davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

! tell at the right time.
! As you study these stories, you viii
find that your own character is ex-
panding too. There is lesson for
grown-ups in all the old fairy tales
and in many Of the new ones, The
story hour will keep your imagination
from becoming dulled, it will quicken
your sense Of humor, It will make you
young with your children and better
able to enter into every nook and
Granny of their child life.
Do not think that TINS method Of
d!scipliug is too indirect, that the
moral of the story will be lost in the
interest Of the story itself IT has
been proved repeatedly that this Is
not true, even when it may seem SO at
first.
BE consistent in the storytelling II
you undertake IT, Do not do 1t one
night and neglect it the next. Make
it part of every day and it will soon
ome to be the sweetest, most rcstful
ana helpful time both 10 yourself and
your children.
Americans in the Making
"Of course the first obligation of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
BRITISH EMPIRE MUST
. HAVE NAVY SECOND TO.
/. NONE DECLARES PREMIER
Cheers Greeted Lloyd Georges
Remarks Regarding Decision
of Imperial Conference.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-(U, P.)--Lloyd
George Told the house of commons tho
British empire must have n naval
force equal to that of any other coun-
try In making a long expected state
ment regarding the decisions of the
imperial conference just closed, the
premier said ut was agreed the Brit
ish navy would be second to none"
Loud cheers greeted the premier's re-
marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

"Bragley never afhicts sou with his
loDg-winded stories. How il il you
escape7"
= first lcn. him i15 then tod bin
Ell the clever things tae baby SAID
and last Of all treated bun 20 clears
my wife gave me on my last -.r.1-ly.
I've not seen bim since
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. DO not experiment with
for Relief and particulars, it's free.
Address: National Medical Institute.
Milwaukee. Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

Daughter Father / want you to
gee M ncT dre-s
Father (rcadinD-So. II It is as
as short &c the others don't bother
youIse,f, la 40 interested IN microbes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

The kindcrgarten fosters a sympa,
thetic understanding between parent
and teacher through its mothers
meetings ana home visiting. an undor-
standing which exerts an invaluable
Influence throughout the chiid's eaire
school life.
II there is no kindergarten in your
community, the National Kindergarten
Association. West 10th Street, New
York City, Syill gladly cooperate with
YOU in an effort to secure one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
JImmr's AriihmetIc.

James. how much is four plus
eight, plus one?" asked the teacher.
Don't know" said James.
swell. suppose gave four apples 10
Harry. eight apples - Charlie, and one
to you. what would It be-"
-Rad luck for ne, whimpered
Sames
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

80 He Kissed Her on The "Spo.,'
Jack-Do YOU object to kissing on
sanitary grounds
Jaakette Oh. no.
Jack Then lets take 4 little stroll
Though tho inGrmary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

rearing children rests upon the par
ents, and there should be no effort
upon the part OF any other agency to
usurp their rights in this respect. Nor
should they be relieved of any Of their
responsibility, But the nation has an
interest in the boys and girls who to-
morrow are to constitute its citizen
ship, and il is a national duty to work
In conjunction with the parents to see
that the morals Of the children rest
on solid foundation
HON. ARTHUR CAPPER.
Senator From Kansas,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20

Teacher Johnny, what is velocity?
Johnny -Yelccity'5 what q fellow
lets go Of 2 bee with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

This No As Of
YokC
weekly in these cocmn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
BRITIAN'S WAR DEBT

England is expressing much sur
prise at the refusal of the United
States government to cancel Britain s
obligations to her. America should
release England of debt because,
English authorities say, England
contracted this debt to aid her allies" "
The mere fact that most of these
debts were contracted before Amer
'ica entered the war, is of little i'm
portance to England.
On the whole, the very suggestion
by Britain is not taken seriously by
the American people at large. The
refusal of this government to con-
cede to the wishes of the English is
entirely within keeping with the
American mind. America and Amer
lea alone saved England and her
allies from almost certain defeat. In
return America asked nothing of the
allies but maintenance of principles
for which she fought. y England,
France and all the rest of the allied
world have and are reaping a rich
harvest from defeated Germany. The
spoils IF war have been theirs, not
Americas.
England is well qualified to meet
her obligations to the United States.
Her request is but bit of the usual
British. greed which has been the
bone of contention in her whole his
tory.
America is under no obligations to
Great Britain or any other nation.
The situation is quite the reverse.
England owes, let. her pay. Ameri-
ca is not clearing house for inter-
national pauperism.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10

"LETS GOw-PURE AMERICAN
The old slang phrase, "Let's Co."
gives evidence of becoming the
American motto of the present day.
Never before has a bit of slang
demonstrated quite so fully, the true
American spirit as does this term
"Let's Co." of the old army days.
1t was the Lets Co." of the
American doughboy, that drove the
Germans back over the Hinden-
burg line. 1t was the "Let's Go" of
the soldier in the training camp that
made the Yankee soldier a model of
proficiency and it was the "Let's Go"
of the age which is semming the
tide of unrest now confronting the
world at large.
These two little words in all prob
ability bring closer than anything
else the world wide understanding of
the success of Yankee Land. 1t was
the Let's Go" spirit of 1776 which
dorve England from our shores and
it is the. "Let's CO. of the present
day which will satisfactorily settle
out present international disputes
1t is American-purely American
Let's Col
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
Steps Taken to Stop
Automobile Speeding
City Council Orders Police Officers
to Arrest all Drivers Violating
The Traffic Laws

A number. of complaints against
auto speeding within the city limits
filed with the city council last week,
caused that organization to take i'm
mediate and definite steps to put a
stop to these proceedings in Sauk
Centre.
Acting upon the advice of the
members of the body, both the day
and night police officers have been
given orders to enforce the speeding
laws. To ask no questions, but to
arrest upon sight any automobile
driver found exceeding the speed linn
it within the city limits.
In complaint before the council,
attention was brought to the fact
that the scarcity of accidents here
was due entirely ii precaution upon
the part of the pedestrian. Speed
ing between the depot and Main
street, the complaint said has be-
come common occurance.
Local police officers have advised
all taxi driver of the orders of the
council, and all automobile drivers
are warned against the speed VIOLA
tions here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
Bishop Busch Issues Instruc~
tions forzLenten Observance

The observance of the Lenten Sea-
son commenced Ash Wednesday,
Feb. 9th. Special services were held
in the churches on Ash Wednesday
and in the Catholic churches of the
city rules were read for the govern
ment of members during Lent.
These lentons rules, issued by BIZ
shop Busch, follow:
All the week days of Lent, from
Ash Wednesday to noon on Holy Sat-
urday, are FASTING DAYS of PRE-
CEPT.
Wednesday and Fridays (by spe-
cial Indult) and Ember Saturday are
days of both FAST and ABSTIN-
ENCE.
On Sundays in Lent there is neith-
er FAST nor ABSTINENCE.
II.
The laws of Fasting ordains that
only one full meal a day may be TAX
en- either at noon or in the evening
with small portion of food in the
morning and a moderate collation. at
lunch or supper according 4 to the
time selected for the principal meal.
At breakfast a small piece of
bread with cup of coffee, tea, cho-
colate or cocoa may be taken.
At dinner. there is no restriction
cept that imposed by the virtue of
temperance and the spirit of the pen
itential season. The use of fish and
flesh at the same meal on fast days
and on Sundays in Lent is no longer
forbidden.
At lunch or supper moderate col
lation without meat is allowed
III. -
On days of FASTING and ABSTI-
NENCE, "wednesday and Fridays
and Ember Saturday,, the use of
meat and of broth made from meat,
is prohibited; otherwise the regula
tions are the same as on days of
FASTING ONLY.
,-.@ Nv.
Drippings and lard may always be
used in preparing food.
V.
The Church excuses from the obli-
cation of FASTING.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
MRS. MORSE COMPLIMENTED

A compliment of no little import
ance to the Minnesota Home School
for Girls and Sauk Centre in partic-
ular was set forth recently in the
suggestion. from st. Paul thSt Mrs.
Fannie French Morse be named as a
member of the State Board of Con-
troll.
There is no question of doubt but
that Mrs. Morse is very logical
candidate for the office-the best fit
ted perhaps of any candidate NAM
ed. but can Minnesota afford to make
the change? The Herald believes
not-decidedly not.
Mrs. Morse personally, is not a
candidate. The question Of her ac-
ceptance of the office is matter for
her own decision.
From a personal standpoint should
Mrs. Morse accept this appointment
it will be at sacrifice to herself. In
all probability it would be a greater
sacrifice to- the state of Minnesota.
AS head of the Minnesota Home
School for Girls, Mrs. Morse has pi-
oneered the new and modern method
of dealing with delinquency. She has
made the Sank Centre school center
around which other states and other
nations are building and carrying
out their reform programs. The
school is yet in it's infancy, its sue
cess cannot be safely turned over to
another at this time.
On the other hand, as head of this
institution, Mrs. Morse is in immedi-
ate touch with the work of the Board
of Control. Her influence might be
made an asset to the board without
jeojardizing conditions here.
Neither Minnesota nor Sauk Centre
can afford to permit this change.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
Deep.Sea Trolling.

CeSp-Sed tFoIitn9.
Trolling for deep-sea game fisn
from the gondoIa of a lOw-fying dirig-
fhle. lO.ating schools of fish from the
air, and then tossing the hooks to them
from the air, is u twist to angling pas
times TO attract the attention Of Amer
lean sportsmen. says Popular Mechan-
icS Magazine. The first dirigible fish
ing expedition was carried out by
party OF Los Angeles sportsmen, who
flew from the city in a pony blimp to
il point about II miles north and out
to sea, from the harbOr. The trip OF
p miles was accomplished in 50 min
utes in spite of delays from low
hanging fog. which made fight by
"onpass necessary part OF the way.
While trolling at an elevation of some
30 feet and about ten miles from land,
the big thrill of the expedition came
when an eight-fOot shark swallowed
4 big mackerei that one Of the flying
fishermen was reeling in. j"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
Mauic Carpet Up to Date,

A plan for seeing strange sights
comes from France, in the announce
ment of the Compagnie Latecoere.
This aerial line will take you from
Toulouse, at $50 a. m., over the
Pyrenees to Barcelona, Spain, by lunch
time. Next day you lunch at Malaga,
then ay across the Mediterranean to
Tangiers. Then you sail above the
Atlas mountains to far-away Rabat, a
green oasis of the Sahara, or even to
Fee, where it is said the company has
opened the grand vizier's palace as q
hotel. These are indeed the days Of
magic carpet and the seven-league
boots to those who fear not adventure
In the air The Outlook.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
Ancient Symbol.

The initials I. 81. S., appearing on
grave stones, in churches, ETC., are the
initial letters Of the Latin phrase
Jesus Hominum Salvator," which
means Jesus the Savior Of Mar
This was originally written in Greek
and was the first three letters of the
name Jesus, but it's origin was lost
sight Of through substituting the "S''
for the Greek sign sigma. Then by
mistaking the Greek 81 for the Latin
b significance was found for each
letter. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10

1. All under twenty-one and all
over ffty-nine years of age, irrespec-
tive of their physical condition.
2. All whose health would be seri-
ously impaired, or who would be pre-
vented by FASTING from properly
performing their ordinary duties
Consequently the sick, convalescent
person with weak constitutions, those
whose work is of Saborious and ex-
hausting character, women in deli
cate health and condition are not
obliged to observe the law of FAST
ING.
8. Those excused or dispensed from
FASTING may eat meat at all meals
on meat days.
The church excuses from the obli-
cation of ABSTINENCE:
1. All children under the compile
ton of their seventh year.
2. All who by reason of sickness
and enfeebled health cannot observe
the precept.
8. By special Indult granted to
the Bishops of the United States,
dated March Is, 1895, working people
who cannot easily observe the COM
mon law of the Church are dispensed
from the obligation of ABSTIN-
ENCE on all days of the year, ex-
cept Fridays, Ash Wednesday,, the
Wednesday in Holy Week, the fore
noon of Holy Saturday and Christ
mas Eve. This dispensation includes
not only the individual workingman
in whose favor it is granted but all
the members of his family as we'll.
The Church expressly recommends
that all who for any reason are ex-
cused or dispensed from fasting or
abstinence should practice mortifica-
tion in eating and drinking according
to their ability. They should also
substitute for the fast or abstinence
some pious work such as attendance
at the Lenten devotions and the Sta
tions of the Cross and Almsgiving to
the poor.
Those who doubt whether they are
excused from the observance of fast
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10

ing or of abstinence should consult
their confessor, who is the proper
judge in such question and is also
empowered in individual cases to dis
pense from fast or abstinence for
valid reasons
By special lndu1. the rn,e ror
complying with the precept of Pas
chal Communion extends from the
first Sunday in Lent to Trinity Sun
day, inclusively.
JOS F. BUSCH,
Bishop of st. Cloud.
St. Cloud, Mimi, January 2S, 1921.
BY Order of the Rt. Rev. Bishop.
&C. THIEBAUT,
Chancellor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-10
His Reason.

She was teaching the fourth grade
in one of the ward schools and had
just finished the explanation Of frac-
tions. In order to see if the class un-
derstOod her, she asked Willie Brown
which he would prefer, one-fourth or
one-third of pie. Willie said he pre-
ferred the quarter, and when asked
his reason, replied: because "a
wouldn't look so hoggish."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
SOUTH SIDERS PROTEST
PAVING ASSESSMENT
Want Traction Company to Pave Tracks
Also Believe assessments Are
Too High

Residents Of The South SID" protested
IN ,"uuc;, Las; nlEh, against payi1.E
rl.r.r assessments .ur IN. rebuilding Of
,."rrta uut', iii" y Hrr..i@ Traction
company r"pat y tn" streets between !ts
ra'.S and AIS" protested against Tue
amount ~ assessments.
AS a result 81 :, motion made by
Councilman cunningham TO have COM
m.tir" Of 'hrr' members VI council ap-
r,,i,rrrd ll ih, ma! or Including th- CITY
rrtua."r. city solicitor and cI;y engineer
10 confer with the traction company Of
tictals Mav"r Thnu"r appointed toun-
cilu"n Cunningham. fancy and kress.
The tirsi protest came when the city
clerk read off the asses Smvnts for Jacob
street between .Th!rty-third and IhlrIy-
SIXTH streets. Mr.. Auber took the floor
and asked WHY there WAS difference In
The. :,SSrS$urut made between Thirty
third und Thirty sixth stree: and be-
tween Th.rty-SiXth and E"rty-eiShth
streets city Engineer Harry Conrad
rAplIIncd that IN" cost OF l'aFing DC
tween 1ntrty-thIrd and ThirtE-siAtA
stree, on Jacob was sass running
foot and on the same rect between
.h,rly-siAth and FUrty-clghth street
.n- ,,.:: Wa% s4.44 cunning FOOT All
dl. "a ,h~ fat that alive inch base
wnS i,td III he street below Thlr1y-
S.Nrh street AND 4 SIX inch base aooN"
rhirrs-yiN;u street. Charles Bremen
then took the floor after Engineer Con-
rad explained ;ha; many new service
r:rrS WEE aid III the stree; above Thir-
,y-sIxth street and that more work vas
done there also Ia make sure and sond
foundation. stating u" differed with tne
engineer that :hr grrund was so Solt
that the roller broke water pipes along
the street and that re could prove
lhr-t statements ~ MI. hIi'ci' Sl''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
COUNCIL HOLDS
BUSY SESSION
MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS CoNSID-
Erred AT MEETING OF THE
CITY Fathers
Petition Of Cherry Street Residents Re-
fered to Comm1ttee-Othvr Matters

City r"unri! held n lengthy session
last evening. dispensing OF = unm"r a.
matters confronting that lmIT. Til"
council chamber WAS filled VIVA Si"'-
tators.
The paving assessment" rnr Virginia
street from South Front :" South W.T.
bash streets wc-r read Aud approved
and the city solicitor in$'ruv."d 10 draw
up an ordinance.
Councilman CUNNINGHAM reported the
approval OF u petition OF Louis LOCUS
to erect a pair of steps IN Alley -. On
motion az Councilman .kr'Ss license
fccs to T.. u. kcuu"dy rs Il real es'lai"
broker were refunded. The day follow
ting krnnedy's application for licenses
he was called out OF the city and WI!
not return.
\ petition from residents " Cherry
street for the city - MAX" !Upr' \"
mcnts there WAS referred 20 com
mittce composed Of Councilman Th"inp
son. OFT" and Nanc" by Mayor "hon"r
utter Councilman Thompson asked for
a committee no appointed. The Iet'
toners state there Is 4 Hrt rnSj th"r"
and il is impossible Tor E"'.' IT, !" irtN'
., over !, after heavy rain. Thry also
ask that, tn" old wooden boardwalk b."
taken away.
\ uctit.un %: residents OF Wabash
street north .! Zane street WAS referred
TO the city maUdrcr. The petitioners
ask that a iump Or paced nctc bridge
park for The many children playing in
tue park.
\ rctit!on Of Vincent pebias 20 eject
n pair Of steps IN front OF his house anu
extending in thu alley at NJ. ia .>lnr-
tecnth ST.. was referred 10 Councllm ma Il
KrcSS. i. +. Rar;IehH"rh asked coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
TO INFORM j. S. ON
LEAGUE DISARMAMENT

New York Aug. 9.-In connection
with the disarmament conference call
cd BY President HarnlnG Steps nave
been taken TO aCquaint the state &C.
rartmcnt with conclusions reached by
the reduction % armament commission
o. the league Of nations.
This announcement - made by tfc
league nr nations news bureau whlch
edds that because Of refusal OF the de-
Iartment To recognize formal commlnl-
cations from the lea Cr-. the steps had
TO be taken unoffiCially. 1t Is explain
ed that the leaGu" commission Is con-
sidering the disarma n!ent question from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
Agar-ZitZmann

G.. A;phnnsuS' church VIII p" th'
sc.U. nc IN interesting weddin" 'h.%
rro-,.n- WHOM Miss cecilia |'i|i"AHa
h. ..,,n.~ ,n. bird" Of iHr5"rt AEIr. -
.A.s IN. Nup'.a' mass will b" ""'"'
hra,cd \, * O'Clock w"h Father Hon-
.ayrnrur. officiating.
Tko hr.t. vii IL" h"'omingY A.
tired IN = rura~d tr"cE OF Whit" or
y:,-G;,, worn with \ VIII" 2!":nr" ma.
-. viii wear 4 "nrSAg" bouquet o.
brides r"=-S .,uu :jhrS Of III" valley.
lIrr bridesmaid. Miss Elsie kad"nha'h'
vi wear b.,." "rEa"d'". ani VII carry
A. arm hnuuI"' n' pink roses Hr L."
I:s2rnnr =, hru'hrr az - hr.d". VII
sr-yr as Mr. Nc,-'S hcs' MAN.
After 'hr ceremony In t"!d.', par
and ,hei- c1":.is ~ :" entertained
- a. wad,ii., hr".,h;..>t - ne h"u" o!
m. brides rq"'hrr MIR F2ri"r' Ir'z
mann. Il Shu'h h"''.r-'. l.t''r n
no d,y Nj ard Mr.. I'ln,:m W.:
l.av~ on an eastern w'dd.r; 'r.n GA
Their return they viii make tr'rr h"m"
IN SC.:'h Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
PICK UP TWO DRINKS

Mix" Miller. of Buffalo and John
Whitman If Pit Sbursh were picked up
on broadway. at an early hour this
ru"rning by the wrcckinG crew. Officers
Flanagan and Jockum on drunk
,hargC. Eoth were Stewed 20 the guards
with third rail. They were logged in
'iI... ,.ry cooler unit! ? O'clock this morn
.u= when they WI Il" arraiGnrd before
.IuG.,r John S. Rita in police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
RECEIVE CHARTER.

4 charter has been Issued 20 the John
". Bc,tZ CONSTRUCTION company. OF this
rir,.. hy the secretary -! Sla'c al
Charleston. thr capital heing quoted as
slu. 00u. with the following iNcorpora-
tors: John " Ecltz. May B"itZ- l.. E.
Shu!cr John W. Becker and Austin V.
y ,,ud. This new company. according 70
Iuhn ". Beltz Jr.. head Of tn" com
:.anl ~ - handle cut Of town contracts
,i:.Gcr IT,. nam" nC !. W. Re.iz 4 Sons
CO. pla:.irE m!i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
TO ENJOY OUTING.

The Fhtathra Eibi" Class e S'"A"
Presbyterian church vii! "nJ"y IN out
ing today on Buffers lawn. At me upper
end OF Elm Gr">" The afternoon ann "
part Of the evening viii b" Sren' mere
and tmsket suppn- viii be served al
six o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
Lawn rsts at st. Michasl's.

.rrr :,nn,..l AVN f"i" &C - Mega "
rnurch In t.di-inGi"n Lam. "a"7"d yes
..r,i:,. ..,.r,"c ""i ~. continue 10
night and ;ow"rr"w "H' niHr' y '''''HH
%. snt,r's:Imr"t : offer ana man!
l"aY;ifri and uS"fr' nrhri"H VIII ." ,h
,i.,iav ~ ;he different booths. de-
,.',.,, .,,,rr- wiz ~. $.rr"d cach ev"H-
~. he,w,cr the hours Of five and seven.
.n1 80. ruhiic i cordially invited -
arreDl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
BUCK JONES OPENS
TOMORROW FOB THREE
DAYS AT THE REX

"N.yh" - rue hat eastern girls
haven't n" grit "f tn" girls 80 'n-
~. -. r.;.,u~. but III Iell YOU some
Of ,nem have" declared Buck Jones'
rE.. William Fox star, during gahte't
while on location for the making OF
straight From the Shoulder" now at
the Rex theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
TO DISCUSS MEALTH.

\ One day II the teachers tnsttutc IN
Ohio county. according 10 Super'hteho-
ent j. II. LaZear. will be devoted 10 the
discussion of "Education and health
State Superintendent George III forc
having set aside ! day for such discus
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
HOUSE APPROVES
PACKING MEASURE

Washington. Aug. 9--Legislado0
regulation Of the meat packing indA
long before congress finally was
ready today for approval by the pa!
dent. -
After brief debate and without 49,
ord yot. the house adopted the 60
ference report on the bill which d"
tho secretary of agriculture broad D)
ers of control and supervision. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
Gard Patty.

Tn. rrr.ul,r> "t '"r""i. Court cain
oYr pauyh,rr> - America wi, give I
800 parry ,his AFTERNOON between m"
hours Cf .wu aNd nN, ia IN" club rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
Visitors Eonored

w. g. , y Erh'U,nu MAS hostess
ut 8, IN. .. COX dinner H: i"iteyS Inn
Yesterday ny;,rC.rG Mrs. II. W. Camp
Erv and -. =. t&Dph"!i. Jr. OF Rom
nay AMI Mr.. f.. L.. Irons and Miss Su"
f-t-s nf NV!rte-t.iN"n. r2or.da. who are
IN. .ucs.S ct MI and Mrs. James Mat
:hrw< IN. party Included:
Mr.. and N~S. James Matthews
Mrs Il ". Campbell
Mr. ST. ". 'nmpbcG, j.
Mrs. t. f.. lions
M.-> ~;r Irons
N-S - 4 IrLr-rC.u ~