davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

The blggcsi names yca md here.
Way. TWO years a<n. Fixht AZ uheSe
Springs Mrs kessls< came the sccre-
fary of state Crd Ms wife. Such q
plain little wosnan. nos gaicc would
yoa look al her. Always she used 90
SAY gooa morning 70 me. Just like
just ike I Was an old shoe. 50 unas,
sumlng she WAS And how that man
improved a rheumatic fout. Nh.
hcssicr. II VAS a pleasure 70 watch. !"
Say. Ike l can't see Il In my ewu
husband. Just hook al h'm down
thsre "a shs PARK now See standing
b Spring Tive taking With Max
Cara can tell ,m When we left
Peoria. oser. such c'lor be had
-gust look al Max canz too.
Thers's = hoy cculd srcrs 70 ne
wanted Il 70 - twice 70 carls,ad lut
every tine instead he cnnes here.
When l met hlsa Al home IN State
street tue weeks aro. yellow a. your
Eold rings he looked
-Arh ! always forget You know
Max Gam from chicaxo. don't your
Mrs washhaer threw wide gcst-
are q hanos and eyes
-Dosl know Max Sanzl Ask him.
Mrs. kessler. Just for fan when you
Sc him how many times he comes 10
fendia washaurr's Friday nights for
pinochle and rlnderhrust 10 !
know Max CanEy she asks me. I
know him this well. that II had a
dargtfer. tNice over be could have
her.
-Aint Il sof l always say Young
man Ike that Who, they say. ncycr
sowed any Wild oats and vas 50 good
To his mother while she iiyed, and on
top u Il ail to have buili up al alone
such n good business is--"
Good business / can tell you. u
] had = son. right away woaid pnt
him Ia Just such n Ninety cight-Cent-
Store business. Never put my foot
In the canx Ninety -elghf-Ceng Empor-
1um that Il ain'f packed Ike sardlncs.-
~is's 50 funny the way We met him
here al The $prings for the first iin,e.
and right away l should lind oui his
uncie. JAKE Spitz. of Sidfz and Spitx
---FcathefS--anauied my sister I'M
laws sister. Rena llndabaum."
4 know. nice people. too can
only say about Max Ganr maybe his
digcssion ainf - r,,ed. but. say. Hike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
one.Half OF / Per Cent

What did the other 1000. 900
people do How did IL happen
that only onc-half Of | per cent
o fihe wage earners in industry
is specifically shown to have
made returns. when the average
wages for the whole industry
were si.15sf
Dir. Rogers. who worked ont
these computations. by no means
charges that nine million persons
engaged in manufacturing are en-
gagged IN tax .dodgmg. Ills posi-
fion is merely that Of asking 20
be shown whaf other conclusions
can be drawn from the official
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

tel The uhei< het<l,-
~Nr<. xa<iaasr slnt god enoarh
,et Just - ses tel pa. p<'is ks~>'
lee. Lar wsshsaer csn bes snd seil
ssur psIa tefes ever. The rcrk hnsi'
re<< maybe zint - high <eandlaS,
huf---r
IA that rsrs down there ~ the
srrinx noe. uofan, =
-fe<. taikinx Nth Max Cans.
ia<t et<h. fAeila. s~a ccaid have h,ar'i
What Nc uastansF bad - say sh,at
Max Cans. Tie setfh ef eticsxN shs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

I was a nufforr FOR two years with
kidney and bladder Disorders. soic
musciel. stlff joints and backache.
writes Mrs. Ailllle v. johnson. Dos 81
Cache. Ill. 4 took folsy kldnoy
Pulls and they sure reliefed me and
fixed me up IN GOOD shape" strcng.
then weak kidneys and correct blad-
der trouble. sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

kAtucfs - Ae< A@28~s
There are 6.}is.36e farmers In
the United States. The total crop
and live stock value IN 1919 was
s9i .36s Ia3.aSt From this total
must be subsraeied Wages. AL.
$50. .so3 4ss Fertilizer. <i2S. .3oa, /.
500. feed. sl.uai .is2l>s making
total Of <s.sso.sss.tSo. There
must also hc snhtraeicd the in.
fcrcst on farm mortgages. 90 the
value 81 <fooo.0oO.OOo. which
amounts al an inicsesi rate of !
per cent 90 @Sso.OO0eo. These
items. added together and sub.
tracted from the total value of
farm products. leave a net in
coms of sis.a6c.935.eia. or an
average income per farmer which
u well over 5000
Yet. in spite of this fact. only
alAa45 farmers out Of the total
number OF 6.ils.a66 are specifl.
caly shown 20 have made ln-
come tax returns. lRemember.
these figures refer only 20 own.
srs of lcssecs % farms and 10
nai include farm lphorers ,
Mus, Revise Whole System
if lHtte fiturce are correct
ani 3 Group ~ the nosi DE-.
iiaea' Sled eeonon ISIS IA the
United States TO whom they have
been submitted failed 90 chal.
lcnge them in any important par.
ticnlAr-ihey carry implications
Of the most serious nature pos.
sible.
Not only must our taxation
system be revised from top 10
bottom but we must DO some very
serious thinking about the whole
question of citizenship and Us
responsibilities.
Our government rs founded on
the assumption that most citizens
viii obey the law aud want 20
bear their just portion Of the
burden ~ government What will
become Of a country which
reaches q point where these as.
sumptions no longer hold good
These aud other aspects of this
whole question wiz be discussed
ia subsequent articles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Arimore. April is--Jl A. Kendall,
Es. a farmer ilslsx near here. T. b.
ing held by county aathorisie~ pead
Ing Investigation into shs death af
hts fs.year.oia son. MAYNARD The
bog is said 10 have alsd from san
shot wounds
Kendall 10 reported 10 have toll
authorities that his son killed him
self afsef hls father had ~hippe1
him. Mm. Kenfall sustsni'~ssd th's
statement 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
PRAYERS Fos SUCCESS or
4 oGnoA NETTING AID

Genoa. April is.--Praysfs we're
said In the churches Of Genoa TO-DAY
for the success Of the economic con
ference. The principal service WAS
hsia In the cz,hedrsl. where thfonss
OF worshippers gathered dunnx the
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

IN thePe DAYS o. F'fiu. couFhf,
colds. Group. I, Is well to know thar
every year there are more bottles ~
Foley's Honey and Tar used than az
any other coaRh medicine. Mrs s. T.
Hunt. si6 W 9Th 81. cincnrati.
Ohio. writes ''Foiey's Honey and Tar
relieved me OF a hacking cough-
sc,d Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

lriFs, published IN fte oashri< pailf
i'esasf. Apfli M im9l
>offfD ~ ssft, tou <rtttSt
stNfrso> m NJ uSsp nv rms
nvsap ~ EDUCATION, ottusst
OKLAHOMA. ssnoot psstssst
>sunsH ss~rs, oS sssnss,
Arrst a.. issf,
= wf,rnfAn. ,hs resfa ~ riusaiisn %
the ctf n oulhre. Hshaal pl.trieg Nam
hsf Nislf. fosan Counly. utlahems "a
the tts dsy - Apfil A ~ ilns.
detsfm'hei that lhe amopat ~ excess
less ahnes ,tp fse mits that woHia 10
required fuF the sapprst and maiufsu
anec n the somman sshasls ~ Mrheei
ntatfis' ~ ~, i.naan rrnnlf, nAishpma
90 tHs ,snF bsKlnniR9 lair I. WA. and
enalna tune ~, fn1a ~ tpn milla
M. wiiFREAr 'hr puhIlrallon end
pnsstns ~ 81 ltemlsed slalsmsni had
c.tlnsnle haa hesp accomplished. as -
anlrsa ~ iaw ~ aald f,esra N rang,a
ii.n n the rilf - uathFlr. oklshDms,
hesshy lssasa esI frr ihs holalnE ~
sn s'selion - whifh the question ~
mskioE ~ esesss ssy nf Con mills up"a
ne taxable property q rsla lsi.tf,rs.
shall 10 suhnliiied 81 the auHllfissi voters
- ssid Hshool District Nnmtsr NlstY
The said slecglon shall b. held er
ffidss tte twuuiy first daf - AprIi,
A y iire The polls shall apru ~ fis
a'eish A a. ana slose al sstsA o'rioet
. A. u that day. In ssla Hrhess pis.
tlirs Nnmhcf MAI, shefs shall b. fef
bere.i ond dssisasisd - fslie~si
Ns. 3
A. capitol sehoai. curnsf ~ wslns,
stf~ft nni Villas Asraue. fof al safsfa
vhe ts,las east - the ~ss' side ~ Ash
Street ~ fhs cify - Guthrie. 0aiahains.
aud ~ pfoionfaiian- nerlh and seuoh
ihrosrs the altaehsd tsfFiiefy 70 lbe
cnf - onihre
a. ne chamhsf - remmssss reom IA
the city Han. corner - krfsna nlrssi
and oi.ahoms Avenue. faf sll su,sfs wha
roside hefeesn Ash street and iss psol
ionrs'ions aad tho co,senweod nsor
Ns -
A. nsnusr sshsal. iioo bisst. West
wafnef Assnas. for "a vofafs rrshiins
~ssl ~ fbr Cosfenwns.d river and wnhin
ths rmuu - ssla ssheei District
retfioH nffisrs f.w these several saf
Ing U'afss are appnlnied .. fpilo~-i
Fgr voting plaes ~ o.
ffstHsfnr otto nuraf
Jaans-. David Eswesa
Mrs ~ q fohn.
siantsfs "a ~ w nail az Mrs
usrruas ronr
rvF setins piss ~ ~
Insl.rfor ~ceu nsfrlnaien
Jsass W a. wliiiamson
shfl Mrs. a. n chlicsfi
tsnntrFs a. Mrs . "a kFpsssr
al n Cert
FeF voting plses NJ. ~
inspeffef A ~ parsy
iaaes " y Dutehsf
tsrf ~. A. ~ Affhaf
c.unisfs fil Mrs. , o. wllhaAts
q, ,. T. Esi.sr
Tta tallot shall ~ Substantially n N
fsliosias fofw. pfla,sa npsn ~bif
lpsp<ff
BALLOT SUBMITTING run Qrfr
Tfos oF SCHOOL TAN Levy
fHhsn there ~ kfled upes ne tsssbl
prassffs q ssAesi district 40 -. Lazs
c>sstf. otlshons. al skee<s ~ 40 mslI
sssse he au'hssi<ea fiss mill hty, 4,
ths support u tbe eossmos ssh~ois 4
-zia ,fhsei Di-ssist fer she year ~
fisrins 5aiy 4 w. saf sasinx tan
/ O. i'sa msiis< . total i~sy u nfsss
millsi-
f......f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Editor Leader
/ ssnt a slsh. 90 the air. % see.
The real hls shlnx. In lifs. Cor me.
cs>sr a. . esil. thru a stsfy horn.
RsnF the ehosas Easter Morn
NY heart was chilled. With lie load
n woe
knew aa ,he ~s MI sseps
we're slow.
sali axaln. siili s,amhllns. foriorn.
Why - nwh TO me-this Fasses
Mernr
chad' chlla' sala solee ! dare no,
scorn.
Thy oca hath h,sssei this Easter
Narn.
crore no, N DARKNESS, IN fear. alone
A lha' tom heasen. N cslva9
fhone
Al ihlaes an nev Ne~ loves se
flfsa
80 heart. once buried IN sia. 4,
fiven
A ~ish 20 % rleht. love sv.f new.~
A hope in heaven. for ms and yos
Llsieni chndi Can you not see.
n Christ had not walked on
dn1ce.
II ills side had not been pierced si,l
sword.
A holy sirsam o'er lils form oas ,
pouredf
Can you not see. and seeing believe
Gods word Was given. and 90 !,
must be.
Our chrsst must die. be iaid away.
( And then arise. on Faster Day.
And because his lie. hath gaid he
price.
lils love not failed. In tho sacrifice.
because Of the spiri, that could ~
he slain.
our Christ the Lord. hath rissn
again
And tho love He tsushi. In IIis God.
like way.
Doing good TO others. no matter
the day
4 new commandment. given 10 you.
Hearts onco false. will now rims
true.
Can you think OF a world. steepee IN
blight.
Hearts thnt are black. a. the dres'
OF nifhi.
Given TO ihem--that glorious refrain
Chris, our Lord is risen again
so carry this thot. dear child with
thee.
n matters little where you be.
Nor " you be rich. or sick. foriora ?.
Since 10 all Il given. an EaEis'
Morn
Mrs. Jennie l.. pexfon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Indigestion and Constipation
Prior 10 using Chambeflain's T4h :
lets. I suffered drradfIiiy from ind.
festion Nothing ! ate agreed wlth
me and lost flesh and ran down In
health. chkuborialns Tablet
strengthened my digestion aud cur.f
me OF constipation" writes Ma
George stroup. solsay. ~ Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

You must keep well n you ~izb 70
be. hany. Whm constipated take
one or tvo ~ ChAnb~talns Tablefs
immediately afser snppw. They cnnss
genfle movement a the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
FIGURES SHOW FAILURE
OF INCOME TAX LAW,
EvADED BY MILLIONS
tcontinucd from PAGE -

Yet of this total Of 100000
wage earners IN manufacturing,
only -. .1ss are specifically shown
to have made income tax returns
Ia IQfo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
}SY{j

uas<vss1e<s u a.,tnt>> = s<ee<sl
Istsr<ss <f~ tsslseuz fke ssias -
s.ss =. s,fss y s,ss ~
wrss'ss es~ - ssss>s go -
se> std~ = Fst>< cpss 81 - usu
- assesr8e4
Assss .aas e~mn.uutreti>as usll
net - ffIsf>i. <sme ed si3<>s
ne<s - 6is>o fukIAs<tkca -
sss< ~it - vstsketA - rv-1e~s<.
Fe>ikeatfes - 3 lo(1ng = - -
- x6srt<1 - - sr>te. e<n<et ~
tas l<<s~f - ~ - <<s eersuonnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CA1ARnH
cloessl A. Psssegss opsn =
oncs-,egossriIo c1eors1

II your no<ssiIs are <lrknel ~ yo<r
head kfuAed be<4ns< Of <stsrfh ~ 3
cold. get Ely's Cream Balm u sny 6rug
store. Apply : iiss1> of this pure. anfI-
septic, germ destroying cream into your
no<iriIs and i<f 4 penelfsfe theou4h
every cir passage of your hesd ssd
membr1nes. Instant relief.
How gDo1 h feels. Yous h<sd b
clear. Your nostrils nre op<n. Yoo
breathe freely. Nc more kawting %
snuI'ue. He'd cn11< oo1 cafarfh
yield IAe usoxic- uout stag s1uGr1
~. ehoked ~ and miserubie. kelief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
lscssass Ye,r WsioAl =
Neral ~
TANii'IIiAc NJ

statistics % m eccnxus Bureau.
similar situation exists among
the farmer>. unless the official
government reports are entirely
unreliable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Th~ xi<<sses sfBs>r~ shall m4s~ v>fsrss
n .an ei<stIou - fh~ ssA bs~rI ~
Fdsesf.or. - is~ effIe~ n the CRY Hall
- eight s'sissk y. n. % Friday. April
n. TO-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Gross like bear. that's how good
he. feels. Such grand night he had.
LILA. PIX your hair smoother. baby,
% curly Il locks"
-Lef her alone. she looks fine that
way. Mrs. Kessier. Fine enough 10
grab all the beans. don't you. Mss
Drllaf Ach. there goes my husband
after his last glass see yon later
down by the spring. Mrs. kes~ier.
Here. walt for me. Laz-fazi- And
she wsddled on. the rocker released
Of her weight spaying violently
Miss Keszler perched herself on the
arm Of a chair and sighed audlbis. rs
II the siphon Of her patience had been
exhausted
-Nommy dear. haven't just bexSed
you not 70 sit around with that I'D
gossip pofT
4 guess. Della. you want ! shonid
at around with Mrs. ysD Ritz and
her croad from New York. uitb their
crimr,ef yellow heads and their naser
- high they must be smelling heaven
The swell roy crowd. she thinks
can mix with yef Mrs Washauer Il
q plain woman like me. Della We
talk the same language. Them geJ
suel1e---"
.'sh.h-h. nemmz. xeu doaf need y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
REX THEATRE

Tonight at the Rex Theatre the fam
Gus Country Store will be held. Thurs
day are pay days At the Rex. and Fri.
days the Big Country Store. Tonight
there will be - presents given away
free to tho loyad patrons OF the Wees
Ball Stock Company. and the Zig present
tonight will be a $500 bed. The next
best prize will be a $1,000 order for
half dozen photos. Every person re-
ceives an envelope as they enter the
door on Thursday nights at the Rex
which IS pay night" and they all con-
tain money, nickles. dimes. quarter
halves. dollar bills and FIVE dollar bills.
No blanks. The Country Store is differ
ent All people as they enter get A
number. and duplicates are held In q
basket in the stage One prize that will
be sought this week Is a very large tent
donated by the Federal Stores CO. on
Main St in the Hawley Bldg. II you
win this tent you can go camping with
the whole family. The merchants nave
been most generous this week Barlo"
and CO.: Retchbloom. Peerless RruE Co.
Beuter Store: Coca Cola BOttiinS Co;
Wheeling Candy Kitchen: The Buffalo;
and many others. on Saturday after
Min at the Rex Il Toy CarniNaI' VIII
be held. and IS presents in the way OF
toys Riddle carts. base balls. dolls and
etc. will I've given 10 the children. All
children will receive ? number AZ they
enter the door Saturday 10 see the grea {
show. Peg O. My Heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
FINAL RESULT
MUST DECIDE
OMAHA FIGHT.

Omaha, Neb.. July 20.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-Political observers
watching progress Of the vote in Tues
days primary in the race for Republl-
can gubernatorial nomination between
Adam McMullin Of Beatrice ana
Charles r. Randall Of Randolph. to-
night expressed the opinion there was
no doubt it will take the official vote,
with mail votes permitted under the
absent voters law. to decide the OUT
como. so narrow was the margin sepa-
rating the contestants.
These political students estimated
the mail votes would total one thou
sand. which they thought would be
sufficient to swing victory to one or
the other. as with 1857 of the states
1918 precincts reported the difference
between their vote was less than 100,
the total being: McMullin, 47,492;
Randall. 47,374.
As bclated returns were reported to
the Associated Press today, the two
candidates exchanged first and second
place almost with every new report, at
one lime only one vote separating
their totals.
Charles BRYAN Of Lincoln, hroth""
Of w. J. Bryan. won the gubernatorial
nomination after close race with
Ian 2. Butler Of Omaha, whose lead
on the face of early returns was wiped
III, IS rural sections reported
! r. r. Powell. Republican at'onal COM
mf,trrr1ar. rrurrc ssive republican. was
,.,rauoihcu!rC the plurality by which
; he won the Republican United States
! senatorial nomination from Congress-
rnm Albert W. JeffcrIs. regal ded as a
! conservative Republican. Jefferies ran
| II 600 behind Powell in 1.7io precincts
/ md Mas only six hundred votes ahead
! OF Clarence A. Davis. attorney general
| MISC a Progressive Republican. with c.
H. Gustafson head OF the United States
| grain growers Inc. trailing with 1000
| votes behind Davis.
Hitchcock wins
\ Senator Gilbert y. Hitchcock was re-
terminated as Drmocratic candidate for
| United StatnS senator by three 10 one
! vote over his nearest competitor. with
23s precincts missing. Senator Hitch
| cock had 1855 votes, J. q. ShroNcr. OF
J rrmhnlda. l543S. and Anthony 7. Man
| q han. Of Omaha. 1892.
Ar.hr 6 Wray Of York. who partici-
! 3atrd In the Progressive party move
| mont with Roosevelt in 1912. apparently
was nominated as candidate OF the new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
R, ( O, MAKES PEACE OFFER;
Intervention IS POSSIBLE
or the road would luit work, a strike
sanction bad been given.
More Trains Annullea

Many trains w"-c added today /" ~"
It's; Of those auu.,nd by various roads
hcCuuse o. iay coal LIKE and Sh"pmen
strike. Fuur ,",A. passenger trains
operated by he chicago and Northwest
eru II. layL y II he auuui!ed tomorrow.
the 81 i.uu.s y san Francisco InnuI'eu
two trains between birmingham aud
NA.rpN!s the Northwestern HUnE.icu
tlyu trans between Mason cay ana
Er..c l..u.u Iowa. tn" Wabash railroad
announced It had taken OF 81 trains
irl the cincinnati. division. aud passenger
traffic on the Northern l'arih" line
entering Duluth has been CUT tti! per
cent. X MAS announced.
Soldiers wer ordered on duty at Con-
cord. New Hampshire. Disorders dur
Ing the day were confined for the most
par, to floEg!nEs administered 10 Kid
nancd workers by strike sympathizcrs'
although two Pennsylvania railroad
pa,rolmcn. a car Inspector and con-
stable were sho' south ot Be"''eyN!.!c'
IA. Thy were "u railroad patro.
duty.
Federal courts continued 70 Issue
TEMPORARY rrS,raiu;uC orders and IN
functions 20 protect the raoHs from In
terscrenge with property and employees
/ by strike sympath.@crS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
SISTER MARY ACCUlN, WHO leF
HERE LAST APRIL, PASSES
AWAY AT ROME, IND
Was Directress Of Mount for seven
+.an years-III.HeaIth Forced
Recent Retirement.

Sister Mary AcQuin. former d.
rectrcss OF Mount de Chantal acau.
rmy died AT private sanitarium TOT
nuns at Rome. Ind, "Wednesday even,
iny At Sis o'clock, according 10 worn
received here yesterday.
Sister ACQuin had been III for sotle
months. and owing to her heaItt.
WAS forced TO leave the academ! ias'
April for treatment at the SAM
tarium.
Although no complete arrange
mrnts for the funeral services nave
nc vet heen made. ii Is UNDERSTOOD
that the body will be laid to rest ID
the private cemetery at Mount de
Chantal. os...,
Sister AcQuin was in her hftleth
wear. and was born in Omaha. ne.
hraska. Before DOMINIC the ven o'
A nun. Sister ACQuin was Known az
Miss Nora Shelly. She came 10 lhlS
city from Omaha In 1905 and as,
sumed her duties as directrHss OF
the Mount. She held that position
ND until last April. when her hea'''
failed here. and after severe herE'
Gus breakdown she lei, for the SAINT
toriun. She steadily grew weaker
at the .anitarirm and the end came
pcaccfuuy Wednesday eNrn,AI
sister AloysiAs succeeded Sister
,rcrir NJ di"ari.css VI The Mount dc
Chantal academy uHor sister AZ
ulin's departure last April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
SWEETHEART Of
MURDER SUSPECT
|. CAN 7 Be FOUND
BALTIMORE AGAIN
ASKS FAIRMONT AID
Woman Wanted to Shed Light
On Bella Lemon S Death
Went From This State.

baltimore Md. July 90. 'Spc"iaD
-Anoihcr woman. the sweetheart OF 4
man suspected 80 ,CmgIytiN N thc muir
der Of Bella Lemon. whose mHiiHted
body WAS found on the golf course %
the rolling road soft "iur wees AK"
today. has my~t'rloUs!N d~2p'"dr'o'
according To States Attorneys courtney
Jcn,rr- q Baltimore county. VIZ" ~ al
rect!ng Tho search for tn" slayer or
SLAYER ii the murdered Fairm9nt' w
Va. woman.
knowledge OF the disappearance or n
second woman. Carmella Malone he!nG
the other. became known today when
noI;co and dcrtivcs tried TO learn her
whereabouts II developed that she has
40, been seen tor nearly ting" weeks.
and il leaving a Yves: N'r..u!a town
aid Il vii: never come back"
EollnwiIE report that she EaS noi
been seen or h~JTd ';,m since, state
Attorney Icnircr communicated with
t'hirr Of Police shy Ic" -: fI:rm"mi. w.
Va who confirmed me rUn"r the chief
said ina he had detailed l"tr'''N" !. c.
Nick .auc,. whu ideH1ifi"d Bella lemon
At tho uorCuc. t. !nsti,ut" 4 search Tor
the woman.
The woman In question has made
nar, tr.rs 20 Baltimore ard 10" police
Of this lily Save "c"N instructed 20 In
sti;urc q systematic search FOR her.
Neither chief Snyder. n"c'cytlvc Nc
Kinney nor safes Attorney Jcnlfcr
believe that ~" woman met With -four
play. They are Of the opinion. how
ever that, being the sweetheart OF one
Of tho suspected murderers Of Bella
Lemon she was fully aware thrc" weeks
arn or the horrible death tina, vas he
ing MANNED for the rolling road muir
der victim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
TWO SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Ford Touring Oar Upsots When Driver
Swerves to Side to Avoid Serious
, Collision

When a Ford touring car driven by
R. w Fredericks. OF 24O3 Wood street,
and accompanied by c. 0. Sterritt,
turned turtle on Sixteenth street near
Jacob street last night shortly before
o'clock. both occupants had narrow
escape from serious injury.
Frcdcricks was driving east on Six
teenth street and as he passed the War
rem Auto Trading company's place of
business one of the mechanic started
a machine away from the curb. For
fear OF coll!ding with the machine
F'redericks pulled to the left and In
doing so the steering rod buckied.
turned the machine too quickly and
causing II to upturn.
Both occupants were slightly cut and
bruised but not seriously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
FREIGHT HOUSE CLOSED;
FORTY ENGINES TIED UP

Logan, w. Va, July 2o.-The Ches'
apeake & Ohio freight house was fore
ed to close today when IL Of the 10
clerks employed by the company nero
went on strike. OF the four who re-
manned. two were ticket agents. leaving
an insufficient force to handle freight.
\ corpse OF civil engineers was drafted
by the road to take the clerical pos
lions vacated by the strikers.
Members OF the shop crafts wfo
have been on strike here claimed that
there were ~ engines laid up at the
shops for repairs and that only % were
in service.