davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Farewell Dinner

Misses Kathryn Dixon and Edith Will
Hams. OF Martins Ferry. entertained a
small group OF friends at dinner At VOL
como Inn. at Lloydsv!lle yesterday eve-
ming The affair was in tho nature OF 4
farewell party Rs Miss Dixon leaves
Monday for Western College and Miss
Williams for Muskingum.
Those present were Misses Juliet
Sclhy. Anna Nelly. Virginia Cooke.
Hilda Owens. Lois Carmichael. Frcda
Fretla Moore. lean Fowler. Marie Craft.
Suzanne Noble. Madge Thomas. Edna
S,ilwcll. Edith Williams and Kathryn
Dixon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
VISITING GOLF
PLAYERS GUESTS
LANCE AT COUNTRY CLUE HoNoRs
oUT-or-rowN LADY
6OLHERS
AAous oHS Hundred PefsoaI Attend
Country Cub nvsnt-Nunerous
Dinner Parties

ia ~fS.tflAS pta%ers A. The COX tour
rnmsnt hSid hero th:S wcaN ~tre hoa-
orcd a. q dance give; -: no country
C?nb yss,:rdav evca.cE By ;Ae Local
p.Ayerp About hundred members ~
n. dancing SGT a:tent-d ne afat-
which was opa @. saH p.easan;est sociA
eysats o. tournament veeH.
A nuneer Of visitors - tho city we're
IGNORED a. informal d:aa0 parties pre-
csA.nS :he dana M Wr:se: HuEus
was host 10 parIy " :ea EGests- NJ.
and Mrs. LIZ c. Paul aad NJ and Mrs
W. W Holloway dincd 7cSsihsr. and
Mr. ana MA Etos B Ho2ans had IS
.Mslr s,ies;s Nj. and MR. Thomas
MoKsnaa HAArrA Others dirfrS at 'as
club were.
Mr. .ad HrA G 8 zr1nshsim ana
pA-ty ot four.
Mr.. ~. n. Genfrd. ~ Snrkersorrs. and
pArty OF ssyan.
AZ a,I MrA 5uesaa oldSen and
parry o. four.
Mr.. and MrA Clarke hamilton and
party 81 foU,
Nr. and MA n \. whsa-
Ms n Y. Paxton aai party OF four
ne festivities Of che ~eek VIII con-
Ssuds With G tea \: tho club this after
noon, followed BY :he presentation 't
pr.ssA Mr. A. A Wheat VIZ MAXI ne
speech % presentation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
About People
Movements OF Individuals To Ana
Prom The City.
At THE HOTELS

Rogers !. T. prN"r. SPENCER. /
Kcinpuvr. talr'non:. Il. Y. burton, Fh."-
mont. I. T. Fu,;ul. Grafton. upH! liiE
E:ahoth"ny. Huntington.
M,l.urc--l.. f. Nc&a Syst'rsvi''r: Mr..
aId Mrs II. Z. Stewart. Chester. NJ.
AMI Mrs IL g. stewart. Chester. MIR
and Mrs. T \. Palmer. Huntington
Arthur Palmer Huntington, \. w
l:-"wu. MocKanrown. J. H. kurh"n.
cameron, G. II. Buundy. Haw"rhn; !. ].
Evans. CLtrkshurG. G NJ. Stone. New
Ma=ttn%v!.lc: a. ". hamilton. t'.urhS-
burg: II. Z. B,lir. Reader, q II k""n;I.
MurgLn:nwu. W \. Bcnncrs. Grafton,
H. T. lhi!iipS. Grafton. : :. nrnnhcrry
MurEartuwu. Mrs. +. II. Nay loc Graf
ton. W. II. Baker. CiarEsOurI. Mr.. and
Mrs 4. II. Nc" Huntington. Mr. and
MrS NJ. =. lin.lcr. C!ark%hurG: W. II.
Carry. Point Peasant. 7. and Mrs 9. w.
Hubbard S.stcrsvi.lc. :. W. Alrr"rch.
S!S;ccS.i.ic. u. l.. \Nman. Fa!rmUn;. ID.
W crane No c..ntowr. NJ. AMI Mrs. h.
7 Bots. S!S:crSvil!c. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stafford. fnIrmont. Mr and
Mrs Aldoa Sm:;h. Spencer. Terry Fry.
Morsa ntown: MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
r'r.uf:. Charleston.
winGsor-C. T. Thompson. Charles
ton. Mr. and Mr2. + r. Mcintosh.
Spencer; Guy Earle. Clarkshurg. l. l..
Neville. Ciarks5urg. Nint"n Rathb"n"'
Farkershurg: Fl. L. Camden. rnrk"rS-
burG: John & HosE. ParkcrshurS. {. l.,
StandiSh, Grafton
S;amm-N. :, Parks. rh!lirpL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Mr.. shaf.r Opens School OF Dancing

Mrs Alma Wilson ShRter will open
school OF dancing here. beginning on
Tuesday Sept. g. Mrs. Shafcr has Just
returned from New York whero she has
been taking special courses in dancing.
Mrs. Shafer has had the advantage OF
having special lessons from Weston, the
great Russian teacher. IN toe. ballet.
Greek. In:erpretative. Classic. and Plas-
tiqus dancing. and has been compH-
mented by Weston on tho grace and
beauty OF her work
Whilo in Now York Mrs. Shafer also
studied tho technique OF the Russian
dlnce from Alexis Koslor. recognized
as ono OF the greatest authorities on
dancing. Other courses which she has
taken include Sot, shoe work urdcr
Jack B,ao. formerly with GeorGe Cohen.
In Spanish dancing sho has been pupil
Of Aurora Arriaza. regarded az an
authority in nor phase OF the art.
Mrs Shater vii! hold classes on
TUESDAY az the auditorium OF the EMS
Club and on Saturday al the Hotel
Windsor. Tho first class. held on Tues
DAY. Sept. g. Will 10 devoted - hall
room work FOR adults. Tho opening
baby class will 30 held Tuesday. Oct,
I.
Mrs Shafer Will be assisted by Miss
Sarah Jackson. on accomplished dancer.
Her accompanies will be Mrs. Lewis
Armbrecht. who is q graduate Of we'll
known musical conservatory and Miss
Corinna A. Friedrich. who Is organIst at
the Thomson NJ. E. church.
In the adults classes Mrs Sharer will
feature two new dances which are now
being given At tho CAPITOL and Strand
TheaterS. "a well az a luvlow2 dance
and a beautiful ballet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Nollina-RuodRrRsa

Miss Elizabeth Ann Sn"dErnss and
Faul W. Collins. both OF Sistersvills
W. Va. were married Monday afternoon
at tho rcctory OF 81. Andrews Protest
ant Episcopal church. Rev. James Lo-
gan Fish performed the ceremony.
which WAS witnessed by few init
mate friends OF the principals. Miss
Claire Morgan and Frank T. Smith. OF
Sis,Crsvil!c. were the attendants Mr.,
and Mrs. Collins Will make their homo
In S,stersvllle. on their return from u
wedding trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
SnrLRemsnS Announced

&es. Guy r. <. Al!on Announces tno
engagement OF her daughter. MISS
Jesse Nay Alien. - Mr.. William List
Cotton. Of this c!ty. The wedding VIII
take place September II at Tho Fourth
street VI. T. church Or. claronC" l..
Allen Will otac!atc. Both young people
mo popular n a wide circle Of friends.
Mr. Cotton IS 4 son o: +. NJ. Cotton Of
,h,s city. md Is associated with HIS
father In the furniture business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Mss weiss Rosters

Miss Madeline Weiss returned Thurs
day from visit 20 friends In Columbus
She was accompanied homo by Hardesty
BHrGcr and Paul Deuschlo who will re-
main over tho week end. Fred Gibson
and John Ing!cs. also Of Columbus. will
nrrive today and will DO Miss Weiss'
week end guests at her homo IN Elm
wood,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
EarJo5ie MeS or

Mary Chapiu Marjorie Meyer
Ne,s.; (sANs Agnes Vary
Lou!.s WCoc Ainc.:I Norton
M1riAs Klieves Margaret kuo"es
Aud!e Dunlap Amy N":'hw"od
Ruth Sn7ncscn Angola t:Hk
Vida Marshal: Martha tr.vIS
Bertha kHr;I Ruth kIrt
Dorcas Soriand Virginia Ei!S
Mildred Nor:awtnS Katherine Nceans
Virginia l,oech Martha Nay
Helen Holden Sarah stamp
Ho!ea Goat7e Virginia Nay
Vera Frazier RUth Petit
Mrs Reward Nay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
MAJ Yaur-la I,NteAS

Mas Marie Etae-!G ws> hNHteh@ II; \
bridge luncheon a. g" t':"tI ko"m U.s.
,crday afternoon. C".npHm"n;nE Mss
Mary Cc;ap.;A. Sevcra! hours were Re
yo.e3 10 cards. and tho affair conclud"i
With the serving e.; Gri.C:ous refresh
men.a Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
uss pate~rsen Hostess

Niss Ha!hs Patterson Will DO hostess
n m Afternoon bridge \: ;ho Country
Club today The affair has boon Ar
-anr IN honor OF Mrs. Lyman Kirkp"t-
r,ck, OF Rochester, y. Z. who has been
visiting hor mother. Mrs, Alfred Paul..
IN Hawthorne Court. and Mrs. Thomas
2. Sweeney. OF Washington. w. T.. who
- tho guest OF Miss ra,tso Sweeney In
highland Park. The guest list WILL IN
Guide \ few intimate friends or the
hostess and honor guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
rau,,.s.ovn Announcement.

Invitations have been Issued for tho
Wedding OF Miss Matilda Hetsken
Brown. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Stephen Brown OF Pittsburgh. and
John PAUL. son OF Mr.. and Ms. James
PAUL. OF Wcusburg. W. Va. The we'd
ding Will take place on tho evening OF
September "a at the Brown homo In
DIthridKc street. Miss Brown is a grad
uate of VasSar-PittsburGh Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Mtss Hayden Xonorsd

Mss sarah Hayden. OF Philade'phi"
,rho * Tho cues: o: Miss Alice Speidc
- J.. no point. VIII be honor guest at
lln-e- given =: he Country CIuo .!
Mss Spcid", 'n!s evening. Among th'
guess will Dc.
u -S"S-
Sarah NANdc1 Cuhrri"r fAzI"t'
r,-i.,i Sr.r., I.vdia SPEEDY
Kathleen German. Virginia Sweeney
~ rarkcSShurg.
VI cSsrs--
rhnr,es Svscnc- Vance Harper
,.b, Howard Philip Paul
Julian Ecarne George l'uHo"s
Lewis WaterhOuss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
nr. and arr,. sv..nsy IGNORED

Mss Pa::!e Sweeney entertained AZ
d~-~- az he Country ":ub Yesterday
.,t-!nS IN horror OF NJ and Mrs.
Thomas II Sweeney. OF Washin ston. d.
= 40 a-A hc- house guests. Follow
!~s. 80 dinner dancing was c7:oyed 9y
no y,;e..s Ttes~ fres"u. we're.
Sl.SS-s. and Nes6ames--
r }, Sw.srev EIIw. Hickman
y. g Wilson John S:nrcr
- ,aars Prise Whitaker
~ = rray'e,t Dwight Wagner
Aler G'ass
CO. 7 Milton Ma. + Simpson
Miss PatcIe Sweeney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
For Miss Mary.

Miss Mary CHOPIN "t Fremont. OHIO.
vho = ten g'lrS' % MISS Marjorie
Never OF ,hs Island has been the r.
e,,.!.nt ~ many .2-:4l rour,nSirs during
he- stay hero Mrs Harry Never VAS
hostess At dinner party -; II" VOL
como Inn ncar Llcyc3viila yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Tateora RonorNd

Miss Ellen Wilson was hostess NJ
dinner at ,he Country Club yesterday
evening - honor OF Miss Mary Loutss
johnson. .: LeavrnwNr;h. Kan. who N
tho cues, % Miss Gensrtere Norton.
N Highland Park. and Messrs. Thomas
ord John Sweeney. OF Washington. d.
9. who ar" the guests OF Miss Fa;te
Sweeney. The young people spent The
later hous ~ the evening dancing.
Covers were laid for the following AZ
G:ra":.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Enkassmant Announced

4 a charming iun'neon E''"h ,"H'
.raring by Mrs. 7. p. Prayer at her
hor. on Twelfth street. complimentary
10 Mrs Louis Wagner. formerly Miss
M,rsar-, Rcn:schler. guests FOUND at
.h"ir places ann"un, crnentS OF the en-
xlcement o, NisI Jennie Prngcr
daughter O. Mr.. and Mrs. :. d. Prayer,
10 Arthur Dunn. OF Martins Ferry. O.
The wedding will he an event OF DC
,ohcr 4. a. ST Matthew'S Episcopal
chur.h. and Or. r. 3 stridor. rector
Of ,ha, church. will perform tho core
mon"
The announcement was rece "ed WIN
x-s,t interest. ~ Miss Pragrr Is widely
Known ard popular. NJ. Dunn 10 also
w.tl known In wheeling. holding re-
.rons.hir position with the Locke Shoe
company
The aStes az las, evenings luncheon
were ,as,r!r decorate with cut flowers
the color scheme being pink and white
Covers wrrc laid for:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

Mrs. '. iIamnanL $500
Wood ST. says: My kidneys
were weak and I had frequent
attacks IF hackaChe that made
me miserable had no energy
or ambition and my ldneys
were var:~d and irregular IN
action. bought Lran's Kid
nry ri!lS and they relieved
the harkaCh"s and put my
k:dn"yS in good order know
Deans AZ" worthy &C a trial
by anyone IN need OF a kidney
remedy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
ELEVATED TRAINS
COLLIDE IN FOG
Many Injured When Chicago
Expresses Smash at Sta
ton; Two Fatally.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17-Nore than
a score Of persons were injured two
perhaps fatally. when an express
train OF the Chicago and oak Park
elevated railway crashed into the
rear OF another express train here
today.
A dense fog which had settled
over the city was blamed fer the
accident Trains were crowded with
people on their way 10 work. The
crash luckily occurred at a station.
where the platform prevented the
cars from topping from the struc-
ture.
The two expected 70 die are Pat
rick Mcclure. a guard who was
Imprisoned IN wreckage for half an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Of the score or eunuchs who guard
ed the harem from pr0fane eyes, she
had fallen in love with Nour din.
the handsome and youthful silk
merchant. and he likewise had fallen
captive 20 the lure OF the eyes above
her veil
The sheik. becoming aware that
the affections OF the favorite were
shifting from himself. spied on Zu-
leika, but his suspicious feu upon
his son, the prince. who likewise
was in love with her. Not even the
son or the sheik could invade the
sanctity Of the harem. and Zuleika
was condemned 10 death.
AS she was being led TO the block,
however. the prince was informed
or her impending doom and he rush
ed 10 the throne room, where he
pleaded that the life OF the cir,
might be spared. and the sheik con-
scented. A messenger was dispatched
10 the execution chambe arriving
there just as the AK was about 10
descend
But when the sheik tried his
Establishments on the favOrite later
she spurned him. despite the fact
that she was his slave. And when
he took from her neck the string OF
priceless beads which denoted her
standing and placed IL on the person
of the desert dancer. he smiled in
triumph, believing that he had hu-
inflated Zuleika, unaware that her
lover was hidden in the harem and
that she was now free.
Thus IL was the favorite OF the
harem was able TO go on her honey
moon with the one she loved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
MILLION MEN TO
WORK BY SHOALS
PLAN, FORD SAYS
Detroit Inventor Would Re-
vive South by Use of
WaterpOwer.
BY ALLEN l.. BENSON
Special % The News-T Times.
downright 1921 bv the y


ABOARD TRAIN ENROUTE
FROM DETROIT TO WASHING
Ton. Nov Henry Ford has just
given nae an interview in which he
said.
III the government viii sell it's
Muscle Shoals project Will put the
south ou the map"
Just what do you mean by that2"
I inquired IT viii give employment
90 million men in the South" he
replied II viii establish industries
that will have a beneficial. effect not
only upon the South but upon the
whole country. 7 VIII extract from
the air nltrates that Will be sufficient
IN quantity o. fertiIize the entire cot
ton belt
Thomas A Edison has been ready
for the past month Co 20 with me TO
Muscle Shoals and give me expert
advise with regard TO nitrate plant.
Mr Edison and I viii start South
the moment the government decides
10 turn the property over 90 me.
Million Men az Work.
IF the government viii let me 60
% work at Muscle Shoals [ will es-
tahIish great aluminium plant in
&hich aluminium will not only be
extracted but manufactured into
machinery parts viii establish
plants I'm which cotton viii bee spun
and woven into cloth. ] viii put to
work every horsepower that can
wiring out Of Muscle Shoals. no mat
ter low many plants it may take to
consume IT,
From my experience IN other
places I have learned that one man
Is employed for each horsepower Of
mechanical energy In a plant. Mus
Gle Shoals is good for 100000
horsepower That is why I can say
that If the government will let me-,
I will put "a million men at work.
i Will give the whole nation an
object lesson not only In the use Of
water power. but i'm modern asricul-
ture The country IS full of unused
water power that should Re harm
essed and put 90 work.
There is a fall of 400 feet i'm the
Mississippi river between st. Louis
and New Orleans and not a dam on
the river.
Energy TO Waste
There should be at least a dozen
dams ON this great stream. so land
worth anything need be flooded. II
Is sufficient 20 install a low dam and
then take the water off at one side
in a great iron conduct and carry
10 along beside the river until the
fall has been sufficient 10 run water
wheels
'I have nine dams on q little river
80 feet across that runs through my
farm az Dearborn Nah and from
this small stream take between 500
md 400 horsepower My little
Ntream furnishes light and heat for
my home and buildings ard the rest
Of the current is wired over TO my
Dearborn plant.
How many homes could the
Mississippi heat If its power were
converted into electricity How
many states could he fortified with
the n.trates that could Doe extracted
How many industries could be es-
tahlished2 How many millions Of
men could be employed
I'll tel. you 10 rs time that we awak-
ened to the neglected opportunities
that our country presents. IL is time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Oriental love is the underlying
theme OF zone Arabian Night" an
Associated First National attraction.
starring Poll Negri which is draw
ing capacity crowds 10 the Black
stone theater. Through the maze Of
intrigue. revenge and treachery
which forms the background for
this tale of Eastern mysticism. runs
several threads of love stories which
stir the romantic instinct in every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

person who beholds this production.
Chief OF these is that of the dane
ing girl of the desert. played by Mile.
Negri. OF suitors she had many.
but none Of them awoke a kindred
emotion in her breast until she met
the prince. But tragedy instead of
happiness resulted.
But more fortunate was Zuleika.
favorite wife of the sheik and queen
Of the harem. Eluding the vigilance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

hour. and walter Griffin. L years
old, both Of whose legs were crush
ed.
The injured were carried down
ladders. others hobbling down the
steps OF the station Women faces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Mr.. wise Man is getting SO,
compounded quarterly. for his
money. What do you get for yours 3?
Building & Loan Assn. Of South
Bend. 124 S. Main.-Adv't-319tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

in your home2 IF YOU have. your
thank your lucky stars YOU have a
theft policy with the L. +. Greenan
Agency. 4th Floor, Farmers Trust.
321 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

The farmers day is just ABOUT 10
dawn Farmers i'm the very near fu-
.ure will live i'm villages and have
homes i'm which viii lee all the mod
ern comforts and cOnveniences. The
old isolated life with a farm house
here and another one way off over
the hills somewhere is about over.
There is no longer any reason why
e,,h family should live on their own
farm. SO long as the farmer has an
automobile what difference does il
make to- him If he lives 20 miles
away from his farm IL is only n
pleasant little ride to go 2O-miles.
Another thing the modern farm
err will do if he has even a creek on
his farm ne wis: dam it. put in a
water wheel and get enough power
perhaps 10 light and heat his house.
cook his food and operate saws feed
grinders and other machinery
To get back To Muscle Shoals 7
am not interested i'm it because I
want to make money am inter
csted i'm it because ] want a chance
90 work / want 90 show tht South
and the whole country. for that mat
ter what can be done with one OF
the many water powers that are now
going TO waste"
(Notice is hereby given that an in
article will be vigorously prosecuted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

that we should do something more
than complain Of unemployment. II IS
also time that we paid some atten-
ton 90 modern methods OF agr!cu-
ture
Unnecessary Work.
Farmers may not know u. but
tho old methods or agriculture are
about ready 20 go The farmers Of
the very near future are going 70 be
bright. snappy young men from the
cities. They are going 20 make more
money while devoting but fraction
20 agriculture that the old time
farmers put in.
Nearly go percent Of the farmers
work today is unnecessary. They do
not sufficiently fertiiize their soils
and they do not use enough machin-
cry. I harvested 5000 acres Of
wheat on my Dearborn farm last
summer and the operation required
just four days.
Twenty DAYS year is enough 20
do the work on any farm II IL "a
done with machinery and in the
right way
"The farmer Of the very near fu-
ture will be a man who viii divide
his time among three occupations.
twenty days Of each year he will de-
vote 20 agriculture Five or 10 days
more he will devote 20 transpOrta-
ton during which he viii load his
products on motor trucks and whirl
them over good roads 10 his market.
Water Power.
"The rest OF the year ne will de-
vote 20 industry. by which / mean
that he VIII be employed in a factory
near his home. These factories do
not at present exist 10 any great eN-
tent but they are coming
"I have II factories in little Michi-
gan towns in which / have been able
90 develop water power and am es-
tabIishing more all the time. In
these factories some of the minor
parts of my automobile are made.
one factory may be devoted wholly
90 the manufacture Of nuts. 1t i5
common thing for US 90 let an en-
u.oye lay off a few days 10 dig his
potatoes or prepare his crops.
do YOU believe other manufac-
turers would be willing TO let their
men off TO dig potatoes / asked
Mr. Ford.
"Oh. the ones wouldn't who want
20 go 10 Heaven by themselves he
replied "But manufacturers will
soon accommodate themselves 10 the
new idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

that we should do something more
than complain OF unemployment II IS
also time that we paid some atten-
ton 90 modern methods OF agr!cul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

suddenly pounced on a much smaller
dog, and would have finished MIN
shortly. but for the prompt interven-
ton Of Ned, who Immediately left his
master, and rushed to the scene OF
the fray. Taking the situation In at
a glance, Ned fought his way be-
tween the two raging dogs, and with
a few quick movements with mouth
and feet, soon had the larger dog
trotting away, with his tail hidden
from view. The event being over
Ned, came meelly running back to
his master, as though being a hero
was an everyday affair.
Ned is quite popular with the bus
mess men of the city. and he takes
pride in shaking his paw. This dog
with the bright eyes and we'll shaped
head, is owned by Clyde Witham'
proprietor of the Blue Bird Home
Bakery. Recently, Mrs. William went
to the bakery without the key, so she
sent a note by Ned, and within ten
minutes the dog returned with the
key in his mouth. This animal is al
so familiar with life in the woods
and is well known among sportsmen
for his sagacity in trailing game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Mcknight Pardoned
Bv President Harding

Boston, Mar 22-The pardon by
President Harding of DR.. Hartman P.
EMacknight, a prisoner at the Green
field Jail who has served one year of
a five year sentence for using the
mails in a fraudulent scheme, was
announced in telegram to United
States Marshal Duane today. The
message, sent by Attorney General
Daugherty said that the president
had committed Macknight's sentence
to expire at once, and directed that
he was to be released forthwith.
Macknight, a man of 60 years, has
had a petition for pardon pending
for some time, the grounds being ILL
ness.
He was found guilty two years ago
Of fraudulent use Of the mails in con-
nection with deeds to extensive tim
Der lands that were part Of the estate
Of the late millionaire John P. CASH
dy of Bangor. The deeds sent through
the mails by Mcknight were held to
be forgeries. Mcknight claimed
they were executed by the million
aire several years ago in a deal
which he closed with him in North
Carolina
Macknight, a lawyer and a physi-
clan by profession. argued his defense
in the federal district court and the
court of appeals and took It also to
the supreme court unsuccessfuliy.