davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
RIVER NEWS

The Helen r.. departed shortly be-
fore noon yesterday on its return trip
to New Matamoras.
The General Crowder cleared the
wharf about l o'clock cnroute from
points down the river to Pittsburgh.
Today's Boats
The Betsy Ann will leave the whorf
this morning al o'clock cnrOute
from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh.
The Liberty will leave this after
non for Pittsburg Cnroute from Zanes.
Vile.
The Helen r. will dock this evening
on its regular trip from New Mata-
mOraS.
Tomorrow's Boats
Tho General Crowdcr VIII clear the
wharf tomorrow morning about
O'Clock enroute from Pittsburg TO Gin
c!nnati.
The Helen r. will leave the wharf
around noon on its return trip TO New
NatamOraS
The stage Of water registered nj the
wharf yesterday was 10 feet and fall.
ir".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Big Labor Union In
100000 Investment
as W. Va. Mine Operator

Cleveland, O., Juno 15.--Thc Brother
hond Of Locomotiv" Engineers has
tackled the coal 'prohicm." according
TO Il statement by Albert J.. tOylc, cdi-
tor of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Encinccrs' journal The Locomotive
Engineers arc making Il 100000 in
vestmcnt in West Virginia and Ken
lucky coal mines" said Mr.. toyle.
(which means not only Il fair deal for
the miners hut bette ard cheaper coal
for the consuming public.
The leading officers Of the Brother
hood have obtained control OF more
Than 5000 acres OF the hest coal land
In the United States. situated on The
Coal River in Boone county, W. Va.
and in Floyd county. the heart Of the
Zig Sandy Coal district. near Preston
burg, Ky.
The Coal River Galleries. AS the
rev company is called, is owned by
hundreds Of locomotive engineers
throughout the country. who have sub
stock OF So. 100000
The engineers arc not only gon-
into tho business Of mining coal: they
iIrc also planning tho establishment
OF retail yards TO sell their coal at rca-
sonablc prices to rai!waymen and other
workers in the large cities. Locom0-
tive curincprs and their friends have
already organized these auxiliary coal
yards in ohio and Michigan. and have
rlac"d contracts with their coal COM
NAMES FOR delivery direct from the mine
pits TO consumers.
"Withnui much hlIrc of trumpets Or
ha nd music. ihr experiment of tho eng
ncers promises to rcvolutiunize the coal
Industry FIRST, they have cut out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
PRESENTATION OF DEFENSE EVIL
pENcE WILL BE STARTED AT
$50 THIS MORNING.
state Calls Mayor and Squires to Show
No warrants Were Issued For
LIQUOR violators.

wellShurC W. Va. Tune lI.-N noon
when recess was taken. the proS'cu-
ton Indicated that Il was about I" clos"
it's side Of tho charges 81 official ms
conduct. against II. H. nuVal. sheriff
or Brooke county. and just b"for" re-
Cexsing. Justice Of Peace {. h. JACOB
was rlaccd on the stand The state
will call 10 the witness stand. al JUS
tIces In Brooke county in an effort 10
show that raIding parties went out from
tine shcrirf.s office. uneQU'ppcd WITH
proper warrants or papers.
The Arts Witness to testify n tho
third day or the trial was Mrs. Alic.
Name,h OF Beech BOTTOM. who acted
az INTERPRETER FOR Mrs. Frank cheek
arrested nv Brooke county deputies aNt
Tuna. when she went 70 the office or the
sherIrf. for tho purpose 81 pleading with
him 20 decrease the dne OF $500 ana
thn tail sentence Of six months. or nor
husband Frank Check. arrested for haT-
ing still IN his possession. Tn" Sh"r-
ifr she then testified. asked her IL she
ooul6 nav $500 After telling him that
she could not. ne asked what amount
she could pay. She TOLD him she hao
only. She testified that the sheriff
accented that amount and Check was
released from the Brooke county jail.
She also stated that Mrs. Cheek re-
ce.yed n receipt from this amount from
Mr. Duval. This came under specshca-
ton No. IS.
The next case 20 nc tried before me
court was that Of Frank T.. HenShaw'
living IN the state oS Indiana. spcclhca-
ton No. :. charging him with having
In his possession. large quantity or
nouor. II was also brought forth that
sheriff DuvaIs deputies arrested Hen
shaw last November. on the Steuoen-
willie road Mr. Henshaw was driving
Jordan roadAter. which was also con-
hscated by TIE deputies the car not nav
ing been seen since that time.
The hrst witness 10 be called N con-
rection with this CASE WAS Constable
Harry Miller. Wellsburg. who testified
that on the fourth OF November. while
ON duty along the Steubenville road. saw
q car. a Jordan roadster. coming towards
him. He suspected that the machine
was tuu OF liquor. He then stated no
later met some OF the Brooke county
IDENTITIES and told them Of the car. he
then left the men and went on about his
duties. He said that he later heard that
the man. Frank Henshaw. had been ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Northwestern Pike
Organization Formed

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Clarksburg, w. Va, June l5-Perman-
ent organization was effected Of the
Northwestern Turnpike association at a
convention held here today Of delegates
from communities touched by this fam
Gus old highway across the northern
part Of the state.
The organization plans to cooperate
with the state road commission in COM
pleting this highway as part OF the new
state system at the earliest possible
moment.
A prairie schooner with the initials
~ w Y" was adopted as the official
symbol. and the state road commission
was asked 10 make & the official road
marker
\. 4. Pickering. OF ROwlesburg. was
elected president: John j. Cornwell, OF
Romney. vice president: r. w. Stempie.
Of Aurora. secretary. and Oscar G. WILL
of C!arksburg. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
West Virginia Christian
EndeavOr Convention

The twenty-eighth annua! ConNen'
ton OF the West Virginia Christian
Endeavor Union will open at Charles
ton. in the Dream Memorial PrcSbvt"r'
ian church June p. at 10 \. NJ. and
continue for three full days.
The main feature Of this opening
session will be III addresses OF wet
come by Mayor Grant p Hall. Rev. t.
e.. Brown. pastor Of tn" convention
church. and Walter 5. Robbins. Presi'
dent OF the City Christian EndcaVnr
Union; the response and annual ad-
dress by Rev. G.. RI. l.. Becman, Of
Grafton, the State President, and a
study in Interchangeable by the Field
Secretary, Rev. {. +. Hctzlcr.
Prominent speakers on this program
are as follows: DR.. Ira Landrith. OF
! Chicago, Extension Secretary Of the
United Society of Christian Endearor,
| who will deliver addresses both after
noon and evening Of the first day; Mr.
A. Iaverne Spafford. of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Field Secretary for MiChi-
gan, who will deliver the address Of
the second evening and conduct con-
! ferences throughout the entire COnven.
, ton: DR.. Renwick H. Martin. Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, prominent as a lecturer on
! Christian Internationalism. who will
deliver the closing address on the last
evening, and DR.. so. Bond. President
OF Salem College, who will deliver an
; address and have charge OF The Bible
Study and Quiet Time periods.
The music vii be in charge of Mr..
F. J. Mckinley o. Parkersburg. and
Miss Helen Smith OF Moundsvillc
| MANY Endeavor leaders and pastors
will have prominent parts on III" pro-
! gram and special intermediate and
| Junior session are provided for. En-.
tertainment will be on the Harvard
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
STATE POLICE ON
TRAIL OF GANG OF
MOTOR CAR THIEVES

Special Dispatch 10 The Intclligencer.
Charleston W. Va. June 1.-The ram
!nuatinns OF the auto ring" that has
been stealing cars III Ohio and points
west and sending the vehicles into West
Virginia are being closely followed by
The West Virginia state police and the
federal authorities This week two Inn
pOrtant arrests are expected, and one
has been made that Will further Curtail
the work OF these thieves. state Troop
rr lanes O'ErIcn Is specializing in fer
rctinG down tho workings of the men
He t. waS who arrested c. T.. Stockton
who was driving a stolen machine and
this weeks developments are the result
Of that arrest.
carl Krklcy, Of Huntington. is the
latest to Eall into the clutches Of the
law. lie vas arrested n IrontOn. Ohio,
10y federal authorities. on a tip from
Trooper O'Br!cn. 1t : sal d;hat Stock
ton claims he hough, the stolen car
from K!rklcy. II was 4 Buick road
s,cr and Stockton said he paid $l2j
for i.
The machine was In good repair when
Stockton got it. which caused the otf!c-
,rs to believe that the ring" was work
ing in large numbers and selling mach
Ines at Wholesale theft" prices. be-
cause Of the price paid. Kirklcy il
thought 10 be merely a 'go-hetwcen' on
Ia" deal! and every effort IL being made
10 locate the men behind him.
The car in question was spotted in
the star garage. Charleston, where it
had been left for repairs. Muttlat!on
"f numbers on the engine gave rise TO
IN" suspicion ii WAS stolen. After no.
tifyng the garage man 20 hold the
machine thieves broke into the place
md rc-stolc !, the same night. state
police again recovered ii and have been
holding il ever since 1t was originally
stolen from the L"Ct Lumber company
Of Portsmouth. Ohio.
Another car has since been located
by Trooper O'Rricn IN tn" Brooks gar
age where II had been placed in stor-
ag" by II. {. Wood. n traveller for the
American Tobacco company. Mr.. Wood
has given a description OF the man he
bought tho car from. at Lexington. for
$3.50. Numbers on the engine are multi
at"d. but Trooper O'Br.Cn traced the
car 20 tho ownership Of Barnard Brinl
Of cincinnati Ohio.
In most states the fact that numbers
~ tn" cngtn" Of n car are rnutilat"d IL
ron S:I"rcd p"ima faCic evidence Of
theft hut hi" ia not tn" law IN West
Virginia. Tn" theft mus, he proven.
This has proved a G"r!dcl handicap IN
running down criminals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
PROSECUTION COMPLETES DIRECT
CASE AGAINST BROOKE SHERIFF

rested and taken to the office oil 'he
Justice of th, Peace 1T WrllShurg, Mr..
4 X Jacobs and was given Il hearing.
=, which II,pshav pleaded guilty. lie
,,us fined 500 and four months IN jail
n. was rho, ,urncd over TO the sheriff.
~, r,.,oh.. ,.ho v.,.. latrr called upon
- ,,s,iry 20 his said that Prosecuting
~, r.,i,,,, ava o,ibcr Mr. Du-
'' r,',',-. Lo,,,,;o. WIS
''' - Wv ,,,, ., ,iycr his
WV"
"ear'hN'
Mr. charles Newton was tho SeC"hi
Witness called 70 testify. stating that Ne
was the man who drove the car. Hem
shlw'N machine. back from whCr" Z"
yyaS arrested to a local garage. Mr.. y.
MONTGOMERY was also called as ii VIZ
ness. producing several records TO sh""
that HcnShaw had been confined 10 me
county ial
,.,i, - ,,o ro,o. - & Jacob was
80, ,,,r A. rr., bc said thgt
t ,, .',.'" I,t,,ot , r,Ina ~ emily IN
r,, so,rn ~ Shnri>f
ne "'",'' |,. ,,.i,r,, hu, bc
,'">"' """ ,I ,h,, NO a.,
80. w. !tr. rr. 49,, ,,,.,ruirr ,rbcn
III '"' S"'' -. -, ,,,;,,,. uk
''"h>""" "''t''" !. ~ ~ ~ d.,
N"T .oon ,,.,, ;,,,nnsnd Tie,
" Wv, ~. ,,tsos ,no, his iaiI SON
vi "a" "" i,,at, ~ ,hroo ,,optbs and
'S">e va" i, 49, .',,,,o previous
~ ~. I,,nh ,cs,IGad ,b,t he was
however H'' '''"" - ,t.. oi,r,,r L.,
apt" SpI:s So u',' w 49,. pa,cI;ffs reIi.
|"S''t' So. ,bo 20
1--WE ~
"Hrt'o" o' n,S ,,, ,,br,;,,sa 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned thar quiCk and permanent RELIEF
can only bc accomplished with internal
medicin" Neither cutting nor any
uuluuu; Of treatment with "lntm"n'S anu
suppoSlturies vii. remove ~" 'auSc.
il a cumrIe;e stagIt'iOn Of III" blood
In the lower .howci aud - Weakening Of
tn" parts. Or j. :. Lc"uhardt VAS first
to C,nd the remedy. Ills prescription.
NEM -HnID. * now sold i,y AL drug
ristS. Dr. Leouhardi tried Il in 1000
cases with the mnrlr'nuS record ~ sur-
cess tn eS per cent. and then decided !;
should he sold under riga money
hdrH guarantee.
Don't vast" amy m"le limo Win out.
side aspirations Co. VA kay" OF
HEN-ROID from {. II Gri"Hi n 60.
today T. has given SAT" and lasting
r'nct t" thousands aud sh"nld DO The
same for Nou-lt seldom fR!lR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

watered stock and over-capitAuzatloss
organizing A company whose solo put
pose is efficient production ana nor
financial exploitation of its coal re-
sources In the second place, they havs
laid down the doctrine hat the miners
ought To share III the prosperity or the
industry. Then they have employed the
most competent mining engineers o.
tainable and have given them frse
hand III the. technical development OF
their properties. Finally. they are 60
ing to reorganize their own cooperative
roal yards, cut out middlemen's~ profita,
and sell their own coal to themselves 1t
roSt."
Modern machinery. including power
ful electrical locomotives, Is called Tor.
II is estimated that the mines Will
have capacity exceeding 5000 tons q
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

traitor of the estate OF Go"cph II. Baor.
NOnd 10000. Appraisers are Louis
llarkhcimcr G.. Alan Garden and Chas.
A. AhrenS.
Maud -. Williams appointed exc
cutrix Of the will Of Martha Johnson.
Bond $1,000.
Deeds
Louisa \ Moore 10 Reuben Cecil
Nuhlaman, parcel az land on North
Wss.bash street
Frank Klinklcr 10 Harry F. klinkIcr.
parcel Of land in Mozart Hill.
J. n. Merriman 10 r. {. Crago, lot
No. : in Oak Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
COUNTY COURT

Marriage Licenses
George Moul, IS. and Lena Delucia,
%, both Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Henry T.. Rcmkr. Jr.. 81, OF Sherr'
ard. W. Va, and Olive Joliffc. "a. of
Moundsvillc. W. Va.
Henry Louis Rachmann. a, and Iii.
liam Preston, is. both Of Wheeling,
W Va.
Fiduciary
Joseph II. Baer appointed admins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Glover. former rRce.horse. ~ N"arlS
n Il believed :" lie the oldest equine
IN the world lilo - owned by Rev. lr.
W. Myers Of Catawissa. Fa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Appropriation for Improvement Of he
N,SsisSinpi river aud it, raliEahl"
tributes Mas started by the federal! e"N-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
How to Make Raspberry Jam
With O1e Minute Boiling
Makes One Half More From Same Amount OF Fruit
Saves All Color and Flavor-Never Fails.

ally; skim and pour quickly into stert
lized glasses. For raspberry jelly, see
Ccrto Book OF Recipes.
Certo is pure fruit product--it
contains no gelattne or preservattve.
II Is Natures own concentrated jell'
maker put up in practical form to take
all anxiety and guess work from jelly
and making and make it quick.
easy process for the housewife. Re-
suits never fail even with inexperi.
enced cooks. Housewives and cook
ing experts alike warmly endorse 1t
and pass on the good news to their
friends. There are articles about
Certo coming out in the papers al
over the country. --- 100
You can get Certo from your grocer
or druggist. or he can. quickly. order
it for YOU. The Book OF Recipes
comes with every bottle, or you can
obtain additional free copies for your
self or your friends by addressing
Pectin Sales Co., Inc, l1S East Ave.
Rochester, " Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Get a bottle OF
Certo today; sugar
is cheap, berries in
the market Start
making ] a m An d
jelly the new, easy
Certo way. You will
never return to the
old "hit or miss
method.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

They finally county which stands little
hill they up this hill Grandpap Mugg still
Sheriff Snodgrass Dootte with his Stet
his head, and rifle longer than hack
drivers dream his
Naturally Grandpp Mugg stops about fifty yards away and
everybody behind him and Crandpap Mugg says
to Sheriff Doolitte very pleasant like this:
evening, Snod he "How and how Is the
old lady and the young ones"
Well says they X o. except little Lutte who has the
Group, and then my Grandpap Mugg
"Snod" "send this Dink Williams. so we
may hang him up by his necktie and on home"
Snod serious of and he looks at my
like this:
"Gentemen" says e" the sheriff of this county, and
uphold Gentlemen, he Il" get Dink
Williams it will be dead body"
Snod" my Grandpap Mugg do be silly Tell Dnk to
come like home and rest
Do not knock you off, he "Be nice he
Gentlemen" Snod you knock off, all right and
20 on "do that will
be able shot and will get Of get
more than one, he says but will get Just one
Grandpap Mugg looks the boys with him. and they
look my Gandpap Mugg and finally he laughs and
like this:
Gentlemen" he f snod going be cussed stub
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
The National Daily

hear when the married neghbors were throwing dishes
at one another he got married to lady acrobat.
They started in housekeeping with bird cage ana
trapeze Then he went into business like the Umted
States Cigar Stores and opened up profit-sharlng
chain of police stations
After that he came to New York on the O'Sulllvan
line The first thing he did to 60 into the theat
rical business and managed lot Of shows
Folks didn't exactly say that he kept all the money
But they did say that he managed Singers Mdgets
because they had small pockets.
He was very temperamental and possessed that ar
tstc flare that made him get his nails manicured just
before he threw Belgian block through the window OF
a Chinese laundry. He always dieting and claimed
to be vegetarian but when he invited out to dine
he could do more to free meal than Nebraskas thirty
sixth vote did to the brewery business.
Funny how many guys can be vegetarans between
bites on donated lamb chop. Then his wife came back
and they had quarrel He was country gentleman
But he had never been out of big city. You could tell
that When the boys treating each other to cigars
and drinks YOU could easily that he was an out
town buyer
His wife and he decided to break up what house
keeping they had. So she took the trapeze and bird
cage and left him without place to sleep.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
THE FAMILY ALBUM

That wound up the turf business All the old boy
had left was his old jockey outfit and whip with all
these fvvers running around Finally the old man
went into politics and joined Republican club to keep
warm in the winter
He was Democrat in the summer. But their club
didn't have any stove.
The picture on this page is his nephew. He was
lack of all trades and belonged to fifty unions So he
never ran out of strikes and didn't have to work lie
had wire-hared terrier that he used for a sawmill.
He'd sharpen up the wire hairs Then he'd put a
flea on the pup The terrier would scratch his back on
the nearest telegraph pole. About two rubs and the
pole would come down. That was a good living for
about two years. when the telegraph company started
to wonder what becoming of their special mes
sages
So altogether, the old man s nephew didn't get more
than five six years living out Of it. He sold what
was left on the poles back to the company he could
never figure why the home town gas corporation had
mo Bills sign their fences, because they used to
send him one every month Sometimes they sent him
the same one for years.
He liked his gin and orange juice, but when prohibl-
ton started in he found it difficult to get the orange
juice So in spite of all the friendly advice he used to
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
GRANDPOP MUGG'S BRAVERY

My Grandpap Mugg that for he sick and tired OF
people Williams going around giving home town
for them to do to up to the county
get him, which way OF saying
hang him.
Well that everybody is not dead that this Is lhe
right idea because Dnk such bad while tins ft
good fellow respect and nine out OF Ten
figure is civic Improvement to be rid of him
But it time anything of interest comes
which everybody take part SO my
lot Of citizens to thinking the same
standing against the bars
Well my Grandpap Mugg makes more speeches. ne
steamed and finally he says to them ike
this:
Come on men, says will hang this numbering SON
Of higher than the Central Block"
Well this cussed high at that but SOUNDS
high Of them, marching the street with
nv Grandpap Mugg Of hem full Of speed and very
indignant He imposing sight he steps along
appng the wind and long line OF other indignant
citizens behind him, anxious somebody hung.
or course they pleased it is somebody besides
Dnk Williams but right then to hang anybody
else in my old home town
Well there they CO. tramp the old street on
the wav to the county where this Dnk is locked up my
Grandpap ugg wagging his head and mutteng and
him looking at him and saying wha o'e ANU
public-spirited old citizen he is to be sure
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Bv KIRK MILLER

sixteen deputy sherffs and posse OF the towns "os
The chase years. Neither pursued nor
stonned shave first the marathon looked
like race between grizzly bears Little later resemDd efa
derby between dogs They gained on McHee out ~
,t ,ras feet wear They shot Mucage In MS
tracks thew could stopped for ammunition but they were
going 90 fast and long would require weeks to overcome w
,-u~u
Things getting Each side was growing huhsiS
and gee how men fight when their stomachs are empty
II cot to point where they leapng between mountain
McGee was two ahead his antagonists when he
turned around face at the leader Leader ue"
SNOWFALL at MCGEE that chin First time in year and
a half he had been without goatee
a MCGEE flgured
~ hs 90. the better his He had crossed two
IN foot and had abandoned Oregon Trail because automo
bes going in the direction impeded his progress
In the spring third became evident ha ne was
orrc California He within the
nearing the Pacific Coast when the
frstbe becam discouraged .I.uo
Muclage McGee plainly pointing toward Hollywood wnere
anybody is safe AL, -, ,bo fourtb
his boyish pranks at ngecooE eVada once
within the boundaries Hollywood he from aen IN
errupton. The mob stood the OUTSIDE OF ne
his surrender but ALL Hol "Ao
oudr razzngs by the mayor
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

counted, or at least did not
dwell upon. The men who
voted to give women suffrage
did not contemplate corner
IN the office market by
women but in their conceit
thought women would merely
vote for the best-looking man
and let it go at that. Some
may console themselves with
the thought that though many
are called, few are chosen"
This, however, did not prove
true of women in the local
political campaigns conducted
last fall. Existing mayoresses
of municipalities large and
small all over the country at
test to the success of the
women's drive in obtaining
offices.
Quite diverting are the
reasons women give for accept
ing nominations. Miss Steen
Scorup, who recently defeated
her brother for the post Of
mayor of Salina, Utah, felt her
acceptance would at least add
variety and novelty to the life
of the town"
To prove the invincibleness
of women in the political race
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

crown of nomination and-weII
consult Shskespeare's Julius
Caesar"
A mere Presidency Of the
United States does not appeal
to Alice Paul, if it is true, a
rumored. that the militant Alice
is studying international law to
fit herself for a high office in
an association of nations. a
super-government. which she be-
lieves will ultimately be formed,
that will actually govern the
world.
The League of Women Voters
have in hand announcements
that three women are already
candidates fer Congress.
Mrs. T. T. Cotnam, of Arkan-
sas, is after the political scalp
of Congressman Jacoway and
would succeed him in the House.
Belle Kearney, of Mississippi,
would slide the seat from under
John Sharp Williams in the
Senate and calmly take it her
self. jeanette Rankin is try