davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
IS LAND WITHOUT ARTISTS
4, Country of Vivid Beauty, the Arab
Knows Nothing OF Pictures OF
Any Kind.

That the religion of the Arab for3ics
him 10 make picture OF any living
thing has had a somewhat startiin$
effect. Forbidden to portray anythinS
that has life, says Mr. Willard Price
II Travel, the ARAB has apparently
rhougb, it not worth his while I"
portray mere inanimate objects. Thus
the land of the Arab, though it blaze
with light and color that would make
an artists fingers itch, IS virtually
pictureless land.
Indeed, unless native has been
much among Europeans he will scarce
" understand q picture when he sees
one. A traveller once proudly Showe@
an Arab photograph Of his little girI
The Arab. supposing that he was looE-
ing at a likeness of the travellers wife,
remarked, "She is indeed 5eautiIuI
woman!" He could not determine
size in a picture.
But curiously enough there are pic
lures on a wall OF the bey'S palace q
Constantine in Algeria. Ships, forls
and houses are painted there so crude
ly that at first any spectator mislIt
naturally suppose that child had done
them. But it seems. that an Qid-tiple
hey. one f. Hadj Ahmed, careless as
the Koran and its laws, brought z
French captive up from the dungeons,
gave him paint pots and brushes and
setting him in front Of the wall, or
dered him forthwith to adorn 1t with
pictures.
"But am not an, artist: am
cobber.' the prisoner. objected.
"An Frenchmen are. artists insist
ed the hey. you shall receive twenty
five lashes day untirsyou begin. But
If you make pretty pictures for us you
shall go free"
The cobbler promptly turned artist
and created what are perhaps the
most childish daubs I that adorn any
palace wall in the world. But the bey
thought they were pretty and set the
shoemaker free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Music RY Wireless.

Persons who ride: on ether waves
must take precautions not to rock the
boat. Music by wireless. has charm
when conflicting vibrations are kept
apart. Recently Strauss. music was
transmitted to receiving station in
New York, where a soloist was to ac-.
company it. The, guests, including
Richard Strauss himself: walled ex-
pectantly. ~ @.,ea .tEis. =
But the transmission was badly
timed. Instead Of the SOBER melodies
expected, the ragtime of another sub
seriber came from the transmitter.
says the New York Herald. The en-
barrassment of the wireless operator
can easily be-imagined. san
Perhaps music transmission by5wire~
less will be so perfected that churches
will subscribe for their Handel and
Bach, to be delivered much as stock
quotations are supplied by the ticker.
Dance halls in the same way may re
ceive their rag and jazz from the
ether. l.F .
The mishap of the Strauss melodies
though, might be disastrous on
larger scale. A church might invite
special accompanist for the wireless
music. Imagine the con1Ision should
the wireless waves bring In Breezy
Breezes" instead of :tf1e Bach org
torio expected. --.--,---
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
petsr Pan Remains Popular.

Whether one believes in fairies or
not doesn't matter. 1t is impossible
to live in London through a Christ
mas season without coming to believe
If least in Peter Pan. The fact that
Barrie's fairy tale s played each De
cember holiday time as regularly as
Santa comes down the chimney does
not wholly account for the Important
Christmas institution that Peter Pan
has come to be, although it has done
a great deal toward it. Year after
wear. the boy who would not grow up
has spirited Wendy from her bed on
the stage Of the st. James theater'
far away to the never, never. never
land. where warwhooping, red Indians
and the. lost little boys of England
FIGHT the bold, bad Captain Hook and
his crew of pirates. Since the very
first performance at the Duke OF
York's theater, in 1904, produced by
Charles Frohman, with Nina Bouc1-
cault in the title role, London mas
never let year go by without cali
inc Peter back-Eleanor Carroll, ID
New York Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
-ranrar D. INK.

90 HarGsh;7s and licisSitudeS 's"nHota
nece<S;lr.l. part Of :he lie. Of o. .aorth
woods trainer. Sl"Hpin% pighE ate
night in deep snow, ''mQsMns ;,!,HtS
a dim powtlery trail. going Tie r"Hu'fs
Of his traps when the thermometer IS
forty degrees below zero-those are
some of the things we think Of whea
we think of the fur hun'er. BIT in'
"Trailmakers Of the Northwest. Ir.,
Paul l.. Haworth shows that ere tap
per at least leads life of luxury.
A certain DR.. Greene lives on Peace
river and runs a line Of traps on bare
hillsides In sight of his cabin. When
ever he thinks it is time 10 make the
round of his line he. takes a pair Of
powerful field glasses and looks to see
whether any of the traps have been
sprung. If there is an animal in one Of
them, he has only to walk out and
bring it in: if not, he remains comfort
ably beside his cheerful fire. The
method, though not ambitious, seems
successful: one winter DR.. Greene
caught a silver fox that he sold for
several hundred dollars. = Youths
Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Orchard Pruning and Spraying

Two weeks ago | had planned some
orchard demonstration in order to
show the farmers who are interested
in caring for their orchards how to
prune and spray them. Rain and
snow at that time prevented the dem
onstrations. So many farmers have
expressed a disappointment in not
getting to see the demonstrations that
have decided to try the demonstra-
tions again this week. If the weather
is such that we can do field work we
will hold pruning and spraying dem
onstration at the home orchard of
Geo. D. Brown, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 18th at 10 a. m.
D. B. Sease, Wednesday, February
the 10th at 2 p. m.
We invite all farmers who are in
terested in better and more fruit to
attend one Of these demonstrations
and get first hand information as to
the care of their orchards. The or
chard, just like any other crop, must
receive attention if you would get
good fruit from it.
T. NJ. Mills,
County Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Takino the Temperature.
richly between US:

ThiS StrictIy betWeen Us:
He makes his own beer in his own
cellar, He is scientific about it. Uses
a hydrometer to test lis KICK or some
thing.
The other evening he was working
in the cellar. His little 2randdauSA-
Ter followed him down stairs. 9he
saw him wipe OFF the hydrometer and
gently slip it into the beer.
'W;!a t's the matter, gran pa
granddaughter inquired. HAS your
beer got fever todayy'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Just Made.it.

Mike called for Il pint of beer and
tossed bright new half a crown on
the bar counter.
The barman looked suspiciously at
the coin, weighed it in his hand, then
.ested it several times on the counter.
Look here. old sport" said the bar
man where did you get this thing
from? It's not a good:ene."
"Whaf 10 you mean?" returned
Milk q sure it is good one Why.
I only made the blithering thing this
morning London Answers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
farm demonstration agent, Mr.. T. NJ.

tist church Sunday afternoon when
the following officers were installed
W. ". Hair, J. H. Morris and G. l..
Robinson.
| Rev. White Rhyme of the Lutheran
seminary filled Grace pulpit Sunday
and while here was entertained by
Mr.. S. B. Hawkins.
The Young Peoples society of
! Grace Lutheran church will give a
play at the town hall February II at
Is D. m. The small admission fee OF
Is cents and 25 cents will be charg-
ed. The play is: "The Elopement of
Ellen,' farce comedy in three acts.
Characters:
Riehland Ford, Hayward Singley.
Molly Ford, Louise Bedenbaugh.
Robert Shepard, Curtis Pugh.
Maxten Eych, Mower Singley.
Dorothy March, Elizabeth Brown.
June Haverhill, Bertie Saner.
John Hiene, Robert Counts.
Miss Eunice Livingston spent the
weekend in Silverstreet.
Miss Ellie Pugh is under treatment
in the Columbia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pugh motored
Ito Columbia on Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Wise returned home
Saturday after having been in Co.
lumbia for the past two months recov-
ering from the mastoid operation.
President Henry Black of the South
Carolina Lutheran synod spent Friday
in Prosperity.
Miss Margarite Wise of Columbia
is spending a while with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Wise.
Mrs. Minnie Curlee and Miss Irene
Curlee of Winnsboro are guests Of
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler.
A. L. Wheeler of Columbia visited
his aunt, Mrs. Joe Hartman, last
week.
S. S. Birge has gone to Columbia
to visit his sister, Mrs. A. H. Kohn.
A. H. Hawkins was in Columbia
Wednesday attending the meeting of
the board of the state penitentiary.
Dr.. E. N. Kibler, representative
from Newberry county, was home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Fulmer of Springfield
and Mrs. Annie Gardner of Pulaski
Ca, have been on visit to their bro-
thef, Mr.. G. NJ. Able.
Prof. E. o. Counts, accompanied by
DR.. J. S. Wheeler and RobertCounts,
motored to Columbia Friday where
Prof. Counts attended the superin-
tenent's meeting.
Damon C.sDuncan of Erwin, Tenn,
is the guest of Mrs. Virgil Kohn.
S. J. Kohn and T. E. Barnes have
returned from several days stay in
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. T. Scott attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. George Swy-
CERT Of Washington held at Pomaria
on Friday.
j. A. Baker has returned from
Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hamm, Mrs.
J. A. Counts, Mrs. ]. D. Hunt and
Mrs. NJ. A. Hamm motored to the
capital city on Wednesday.
Miss Grace Sease of Pelham and
Tom Sease of Clemson college were
home for the weekend.
Dr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Simpson spent
Thursday in Columbia.
L. c. Craig Of Greenwood visited
friends here during the past week.
Mrs. E. W., Werts and Miss Kate
Barre have been to Columbia to visit
their sister, Mrs. Mae Lee Chase who
has had to return to the Columbia
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. j. C. Taylor and children of
Batesburg are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wise.
Hudwald Mclean left Monday for.
his honae in Blythewood after having
spent the past year with his grand
father, Judge B. B. Hair.
Mrs. Ida Wheeler has returned
from short visit to Columbia.
Mrs. Addie Hodges has gone to
Spartanburg to attend the Billy Sun
day meetings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Gettinc Acquainted.

The bus was starting in the midst Of
q torrent Of rain, when the canGI"t9r
put his head inside and inquired:
"Will any gentleman get outside 20
oblige Lady,"
"She can come inside and sit on my
knee if she likes said passenger
Jocularly.
To his great surprise buxom wom-
an bounced in and accepted his offer.
After time the man got INTO conrer-
.<at;o, with his fai' burden and asked
as goinr
~ a...., ~ TO he ex-
..t.
~#s >>m, ,.,:t H., .r
"ln. -#&- ,,e ...r '-'. .'...,-...i.-2,
., tl.e nsw Co.'s. '--Lo..uGn Al
sr ers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

saluda, S. c., Feb. 6, 1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

E. Smith.
CUCUMBERS
! Largest and best collection, LIST
! Earl NJ. SZen, Passumpsic, 2nd w.
Marios, r. f. d. St. Johnsbury.
SPECIAL
Best display grown by Caiedon-
ia County boy under 10 years Of
age, Leo Bean.
APPLES .
Largest and best show, list Cur
It's Hastings.
Five greetings, 1st Curtis Hast
ings.
Five spy, 1st Curtis Hastings.
Five Ben Davis, Ist Curtis Hast
ings.
Five Wealthy, Curtis Hastings.
Five Duchess, 1st ". Marios,
2nd Curtis Hastings.
Five crab, 1st Curtis Hastings.
Five Bethel, 1st Curtis Hastings.
Five Mcintosh Reds, Curtis
Hastings.
Five Alexander, 1st ". Marios,
2nd Curtis Hastings.
Five Maiden Blush, 1st Curtis
Hastings.
BUTTER & CHEESE
Best box, ) lbs. or more, 1st A.
II. Lyster, 2nd H. E. Remick.
Best prints, ) lbs. more 1st H. f.
Remick, 2nd f. =. Darling, East
Burke.
Best 10 lbs. in tub, 1st A. H.
Lystcr, 2nd II. f. Remick.
Sweepstakes for dairy, 1st H. f.
Remick.
CREAMERY BUTTER
Best tub, 20 lbs. 1st Mrs. NJ. G.
Eastman, Lyndonville. y
CHEESHosts
Domestic cheese, plain, 1st Z. A.
Darling, East Burke, 2nd f. A.
Darling.
Domestic cheese, nerb, 1st f. A.
Darling.
BREAD & CANNED FRUITS
Bees Honey, not less than 3 lbs.
1st Guy Pettingill, Danville,
White bread with receipt, 1et
Mrs. L. II. Simpson, Waterford,
End J. J. Lonton, Passumpsic.
Best lot sour pickles, LIST Mrs.
Morton D. Lyster, 2nd Mrs. H. f.
Remick.
Best lot mixed pickles, 1st Mrs.
Morton d. Lyster.
Best lot canned peaches, 1st Mrs.
Morton y. Lyster, 2nd Mrs. L. H.
Simpson, Ord Mrs. Myron E. Smith.
Best lot sweet pickles, 1st Mrs.
Morton d. LySteI.
Best lot canned pears, 1st Mrs.
Morton y. Lyster.
Canned Strawberries. 1st Mrs. l.
II. Simpson, 2nd Mr., Mitchell La
mere, 3rd Mrs. Myron E. Smith.
Canned Re pbcrrieS, LIST Mrs. l..
H. Simpson 2nd MIS-. Myrou f.
Smith, ard Mrs. Mitchell Lamere.
Canned BlackbeIries, 1st Mrs. II.
Z. Remic1.
Best apple ielley, 1st Mrs. Nor
ton d. Lyster, 2nd Mrs. L. II.
Simpson.
Best Current jelloy, 1st NJ.
Morton D. Lyster, 2nd Mis-. NJ G.
Eastman, Lyndonille.
Best Grape ielIey, 1st Mrs. Nor
ton d. Lyster,
Best Orange Narmalade, 1st
Mr.. Morton d. Lyster, 2nd Ms.
NJ. G. Eastman, 3rd Mrs. /. II.
Simpson.
HOME CANNED FOODS
Three jars plums, 1st Mrs. NJ. G.
Eastman.
MISCELLANEOUS
Braided rug, LIT Mrs. A, c.
Hunt.
Hooked rug, 1st Jennie s. Cogs-
well.
Hand quilted quilt, 1st Mrs. A.
c. Hunt.
Hand made bed spread, 1st Dor
othy Ovitt.
Hand painted picture, 1st Kath-
crime Bingham. 2nd Ms. N. f.
CorliS, Post Mills, Vt.
Crochcted WOODEN or silk, 1st |
Mrs. Martha BroWnlow.
Knitted Wooden or silk, LIST Mrs |
Martha Brownlow, 2nd Mrs Mar |
tina Brownlow, Bird Mrs, Dwight |
Streeter.
Applique work, 1st Marion Free
mon. 2nd Mrs. Jarvice Hastings.
Tatting, 1st Mrs. Ora Searles,
Newport, 2nd Mrs. N. +. CorliS, |
3rd Mrs. JaIvice Hastings.
Crocheted cotton article, LIST Jen-
ME s. Cogswcll 2nd Mrs. G. NJ.
Ouimby, Pag-umpsic, Bird Mrs. Ian
thier.
Crochetcd vokez, tst Mrs. Henry !
Els, 2nd Jennie S. Cogswell, Bird |
Jennie S. Cogswcll.
Towels. 1st Mrs. Henry Ellis, |
2nd Mrs. Jarvice Hastings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

)
Heifer born basNctn Jan. 1st,
1921 and Jan. LIST, 1922, lst Z. J.
Parks.
Heifer born between Aug. 1st,
1921 and Jan. LIST, 1922, 1sr Geo
c. Gary.
Heifer calf born after Jan. LIST,
1922, 1st Geo. c. Cary, End Geo. c.
Cary, 3rd, r. J. Parks.
Senior Champion bull, 2 years
old or over, 1st Geo. C. Cary.
Junior champion bull, under 2
yrs. old, 1st Geo. c. Cary.
Grand champion bull, any age,
LIST Geo. c. Cary.
Senior champion COW or heifer
! 2 yrs old or over, LIST Geo. c. Cary.
Junior champion heifer under 2
yrs. old, 1st, Geo. c. Cary,
Grand champion COW or heifer,
any age, 1st Geo. c. Cary.
Aged Herd, list Geo. C. Cary.
Young Herd, 1st K. J. Parks.
Calf Herd, 1st Geo. c. Cary.
Four animals, 1st Geo. c. Carv,
2nd Il. J. Parks,
Two animals, LIST Geo. c. Cary,
2nd r. J. Parks.
BROWN SWISS
Bull 2 yrs. and under ?. 1st
Vernon r. Hardy, St. Johnsbury.
GRADES HEREFORD
Best COW, LIST A. ]. Higgins, st.
Johnsbury.
GRADE AYRSHIRES
Best COW, 1st l.. c. Goss, st.
Johnsbury.
Best 2 yr. old heifer, 1st C. r.
Hoffman, Cahoon Farm, Lyndon
Vile.
Best / yr. old heifer, LIST c. r.
Hoffman, Cahoon Farm, Lyndon
Vile.
Best heifer calf, 1st L. c. Goss,
GRADE HOLsTEINS
Best COW, LIST Arthur Drown, St.
Johnsbury, 2nd Arthur Drown.
Best 2 VI. old heifer, LIST L. {.
Goss. St. Johnsbury, 2nd Arthur
Drown.
Best 1 VT. old heifer, 1st Arthur
Drown, 2nd, Arthur Drown.
GRADE JERSEYS
Best COW, Isl Gray and Powell,
st. Johnsbury.
Best / yr. old heifcr, 1st, Gray
and Powell, 2nd Gray and Powell.
Best heifer calf, 1st Gray and
Powell, 2nd Gray and Powell.
GUERNSEY
Best COW, 1st, Philo Lang, End
Philo Lang, 3rd Philo Lang.
Best 2 yr. heifer, LIST, Pinto
Lang, 2nd Philo Lang. Bird Phio
Lang.
SHEEP
Grades
Buck yrs. or over, 1st Il. l..
Hallett and Son, St. Johnsbury.
Buck Lamb, 1st H. +. Hallett
and Son, St. Johnsbury.
One yearling eve, 1st II. +. Hal
lett and Son. u.
One eve lamb, LIST II. +. Hallett
and Son.
Son.
SWINE
Berkshires
Boar 6 mo. and under yr. LIST
John Toomey, St. Johnabury.
Sow 2 yrs. OF over, ISt JQHn
Toomey, St. Johnsbury.
Sow and pigs mot less than 3 IN
numbel), 1st Gray and PoWell.
Best 3 spring pigs, LIST Gray ana
Powell. rc
HAMPSHIRES
Boar s mo. and under l W. ISL
l.. C. Goss. -
Sow ". and under ?, list L. C.
Goss. 1oL
Toomey, St. Johnsbury.
Best spring pigs. lSt Johh
Toomey, St. Johnsbury.
WHITE CHESTER
Best 3 spring pigs, LIST Gray and
POLAND CHINA
Boar 2 WIS. old or over, list, John
Toomey, St. Johnsbury.
Boar VI. and under 2, LIST Gray
and Powell, 2nd John Toomey..
Sow ana pl5s hoI r ~ Ca,T ,''' ond
NUMBER ~ ~ '''
Gray and PoWel' 80 Goo
Sow l yr. ana uhoeF y iS' WV
c. Cary. ,. -
Sow 8 mos. ana uilueI i
Geo. {. Cary AVA crrr,pC
OAEN 14-l 4 - ~ rronl,
Best yoke oxen tllaI' ISL l ram
kanney,, concord r,,,r1, parpnv
Best 4 yokeS, LIST rank hdn"tH
Best yoke, yrs. or over Isl
Frank Ranney' .,. 1s+
Best yoke 3 yrs. steers Isl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01

vi "A I LIE > YUAN
Largest variety, 1st II. E. Rem
ic,l, 2nd Devine NJ. Cummings.
Most Artistic, 1st H. f. Remick,
End Deyine NJ. Cummings.
Best exhibit cakes, LIST E. A. Oar
ling, 2nd Devine M. Cummings,
Ord II. f. Remick.
Best Exhibit syrup, list H. E.
Remick, 2nd Devine NJ. Cummings,
3rd E. A. Darling.
Best % and 10 ID. pail, 1st De
vine NJ. Cummings, 2nd H. l.. Rem
lex.
Best 10 lb. stirred, 1st H. L.
Remick, 2nd Devine NJ. Cumming-,
3rd e. A. Darling.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Collection pansies, 1st Mrs. l.. II.
Simpson, 2nd Mrs. Morton b. nys-
ter,
Collection Marigolds, 1st Mrs.
Morton y. Lyster.
Collection Gladioli, 1st Mrs. Nor
ton d. Lyster.
Collection Nerbenas, 1st Mrs. A..
J. Higgins, End Mrs. Morton d..
Lyster.
Collection Asters, 1st Mrs. Nor
ton ID. Lyster, 2nd Geo. W. Linds-
ley.
Collection Sweet peas, LIST Mrs.
L. H. Simpson, 2nd Mrs Morton d.
Lyster.
Collection DahliaS, 1st A. P.
Ladd, 2nd Mrs. Morton u. Lyster
Best and Largest display, 1st
Mrs. Morton y. LysssL, 2nd Mrs.
L Fl. Simpson.
Florist display, 1st Mrs. Morton
d. Lyster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Rival Daughters Of
America in Court Fight

Nov Nork. March l3.-~Triai or tho
suit ur i"" New York State council u.
ihc pauvhtrrS OF America. 10 restrain
the catholic Daughters OF America from
using the words Daughters of Nmcrira'
was continued toda? in supreme court
after Mrs. Julia Roth. OF Youngstown n.
ohio. national secretary NJ tn" plaintHt
organization had testified.
II ~as brought "u; that the r'ainNh
contends that tho defendant occasion
ally omitted ia" word "Cathol!t.' THIS
the plaintiff alleged. caused the DauEh-
,crs Of America TO lose members nc
,ausc the defendant hrll entertainments
Sunday. practice forbidden the plain
ur organization Ivy its constitution.
Mrs Roth admitted she knew OF no
srcr!nc entertainments held by th"
Catholics wnmru's organization III New
York state on sunday. hut added lha'
un,. was held in Youngstown.
The plaintiff alleged that the dclcnh"
ant WAS restrained last November from
further use Of tho name "DauShicrS "'
Isabella" and thCreup"n was inc"rpoT-
afrd with its present title.
Justice Thompson reserved dc"I"i"n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
International 20 Decide.

Indisn.polS. Ind, March lS.- Fina'
acceptance by union miners OF any wake
contract for the northern West Virginia
district will rest with the tnternat"hd'
Unions poIiCy committee which Is en-
noctcd 10 meet before April !. VI was
said today at the headquarters mere o'
tho United Mine Workers OF America.
. vain nppeals for permission to make
. contract without awaiting for one be-
ing accented for the Central competitive
acid COMPRISING Western Pennsylvania.
ohio Indiana and Illinois. as maze a.
the unions recent convention by the
we, VIRGINIA delegates who deciareu
THAR district union raced unusual
conditions because OF the proximity OIL
ron-union fields. Though their plea was
not Needed by the coNrentioe II was
.ois authoritatively that the policy
committee would have tu'I authoTil! l"
decide on adoption Of a district contract
} before one had been made ior the Ne"-
trail Competitive field vet.
,prasidart Kecney or the West VIZ
~in;a district held frequent conferences
here last week with International Pres
Jden. Iohr l.. Lewis but no announce
rrent was made Of the subjects under
opsideratior. Mr.. Lewis was not mere
today and Secretary William Green the
only officer at headquarters mere re-
varded the Baltimore meet sex TOT
March. o5 as similar TO other meetings
chat have been held by various olstric'
union officials 10 consider new wage
contracts. Mr.. Green declined TO com
went on washington dispatches 10 the
.rrsrt that government officials saw no
hope OF avert!ng general s'r'Ne ~
the miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Country Divided Into
Eighteen Dry Districts

Washington. March IA Division or
'hc country int" eighteen districts as
the enforcement territories OF 'h" ted
eral force Of general prohibition agent
was announced tonight by commissions
crs Eayncs. T.. {. F"lI"wlcy. "hi"f o.
general prohibition agents. viii II" IN
direr, charge Of the districts.
Each Of the divisions. Haynes SAD
will he in charge OF divisional 'h'H''
who will DO under dircr' control az the
prohihitIon commissioner. acting
through Mr.. Ycllowley. by April !. n"
added. II Is expected there Will nave
rccn a complete re-al!ncat!on of the gen
sral aggregate force.
The force OF general prohibition
agents" he said, under IN" direction 81
divisional officers VIII not IN any
manner be apart Of the forces working
under tho supervision OF federal prom
bition directors. hut Will "" II S"nara'e
and distinct organization wholly una'r
the confirm of the prohibition c"mm'S-
sloncr. or course. /; is understood thar
the purpose Is that the work OF thcSe
mon shall supplement the work ~ the
field forces operating under tn" dirfc~
ton Of the state directors ana w'i ="
a very great aid /" the respective d!rc'-
TORS in their work.
Tho fourth district is I" in"Ind" West
virginia Maryland. Delaware ana part
of Virginia.
Pennsylvania Will lie in IT," third dis
triCt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
CONTROVERSY over
MONAHAN PROPERTY
IN COUNCIL TONIGHT
Committees Accommodation TO 1net"as
The Raising Of Old House

\ controrcrsary between the c'tN ana
Frank Monahan. owner or piece Va
property at the corner or Thlr'E ~eN-
enth and Wctzcl streets. when mas Oce"
hanging in the balance for the last year
will likely reach climax tonlSnt III
city council
Whom WctZci street was paved. II was
necessary TO change the grading on '"e
street. and In doing so "et2eI street
was raised about sin feet ABOVE "he'e
!, formally was and THIS caused the
Monahan property 20 set down about SIN
reet from the street. Mr.. MonH"e"
claims the house has deprecated !"
value considerably. and that II Is damp
,aussd nv min water running into the
house.
committee from council under the
r,rmer administration investigated. and
.ouId never agree on settlement with
~. owner II is understood that form
er CITY Solicitor }. J. I. ORrien stated
that the city would pay him S'o" Tor
damages The city engineer condemned
the property and ordered II TO be torn
down.
\ committee composed oc CITY Man
aver charles II. powler. CRY solicitor
Carl O. Schmidt and Counciimen Gun
ntngham. Gill!gan and kress was re-
Gently appointed and have investigated
tho claim, The committee Viewed the
property and is OF tho opinion that an
estimate OF $1,000 10 raise tho house is
too much and that the house could
never be raised owing to it's c"nstruc-
ton and condition. The committee. II
il understood. will recommend tonight
that Mr.. Monahan be given 1900 dam
ages and the house ordered wrecked as
unsanitary and unsafe.