davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SCHUYLER TURNED LOOSE
GUSHES 5000 BARRELS
IN TWENTY FOUR HOURS.

What the Desdemona wells OF re-
cent completion viii do when turned
loose is shown by the report on the
sun Company's gusher on the
Schiller tract. II has been doing
around 1000. choked down because
OF lack of storage. In twentyfour
hours Of unhampered action it
poured out $500 barrels Of oil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
WARNING


TO INVESTORS -
Don't buy oil stocks or royalty units
until you have first hand Information
Of
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
Get the TRUTH about TEXAS OIL
PRODUCTION and DIVIDEND pay
ers. We furnish ABSOLl IELA IKE
an official state Government report
made bv an producing OIL Companies
with
SWORN STATEMENT
showing their production for the last
50 days required BY state speelsl N N
come tax law. We publish a FREE
OIL. MARKET LETTER DlGES /
You should have this INF ORAAIl
il you intend 10 invest sefely "a
TEXAS OIL Sent ABSOLUIEL1
FREE upon request
PUBLIC INFORMATION BUREAU
Inquiries Promptly Answered FREE
I2I-I22 oil Operators Building
Fort Worth. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
5000 Barrel Refinery

refining, while maker.
The production of the Ddmna
oustpd the facilities for handling money
refinery The first
separate program
70 production refining and distribution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

PAYS $4,000 FOR ACRES
IN DESDEMONA FIELD.
Hogan Oliver. state auditor OF Ar
kansas. has just purchased a 10 acre
lease on the Beardon lands at Des-
demona for $4,000 Mr.. Oliver is
shaking hands with himself over
the purchase for the reason that
before the title had passed 10 him
he was offered a profit Of $4,000
for his deal or 100000 for the
10 acre tract. but promptly refused
same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Back ut the old stand with new
quarters. Eneirely " took Of re-
cleaned seeds. bird. dog. poultry sup
plies. etc. Fl PasO seed Co. 5zS +
san Antonio St. Just East OF Court
LLn.Laa a IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
DESDEMONA REPORTS
A 2Oo0 BARREL WELL.

A 2OOO BARREL WELL
Ranger. July l5.-Texas COM
pany's c. y. Grice No 3 went three
feet into the black lime at BESIDE
mona sunday morning. and Is max
ing 1000 barrels. Its depth Is 2siS
feet No. :, on the same tract. IS on
top the black lime at 1850 feet ana
win be in soon
The Mrs. SCHUYLER well Of the sun
comuanv Is still waiting on compile
ton OF the emergency pipe line from
Ranger u Desdemona- The vel IS
making 300O barrels from the top Of
the sand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Miss Peachie Sins blushsd her way
into the postoffice this morning while
the mail was being put up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
By DUNK BOTTs.

A DRUMMER was seen reading a
n letter at the store today, and
Cricket Hicks, standing behind him,
peeped over his shoulder and came in
an inch Of making out what It was
about.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
HOLDINGS
Desdemona- Heart of the Magic
Circle

The Desdemona holdings of this company consist
of So acres IN three 81 tracts which are almost
without price. The Desdemona field has been pre-
diced as the most productive in all Texas and present
development bears out such promise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
DUKE KNOWLES led.

Six tracts in the Duke field with total of 4
acres. In this location we have derrick erected on
c. L. French tract of four "a acres This tract
Is IN northwest Erah County close to the Phoenix No.
| well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Yam Sims, after perusing a ladies'
fashion catalog yesterday, announced
that he has decided he won't marry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Outside Holdings.

Two semi-proven tracts in Fisher and Coleman
Counties totaling $50 acres. These two tracts prom
se to become real locations, particularly the one IN
Fisher County north of Sweetwater. Further proven
acreage, principally In Desdemona field. is now under
consideration and viii be acquired shortly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
COUNCIL Of CHURCHES CALLS
FOR UNITED COMMUNITY WORK

Ninety Thousand Little Children Are Learning to Be
Americans in the Daily Vacation Bible Schools Of
the Country; the Baptsts Start Campaign to
Raise 100000 For Church Use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Two Wells Drilling Eight to Follow

Two Wells Drilling Eight to Follow
F. Daniel Twns drilling
2OOO No F. NJ Daniel % half north started
The following wells within Echols (0
bars);
Refining No. 2OOO barre); 5000 barre.
Immediate drilling program calls total of 10 deep wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

ANY reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Her
aid Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, director. Washington. D. c.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cent stamp for return post
age. Be brief. All inquiries are con-
fidential. the replies being sent direct
to each individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
TodaY's OppOrtunitY.

The Pullman Oil & Refining Company is man
aged by of integrity and vision who are laying
firm foundation for the development of permanent.
money making business. 1t is entirely reasonable to
expect that the two wells we are now drilling will
bring In big production and that we should be on
dividend basis IN the very immediate future The ex-
tent of operations and the large sum of money
available through present stock issue gives COM
Pete assurance that successful development pro-
gram will be carried through combining safety with
maximum earnings. This is a reasonable proposition.
appealing to the conservative investor and offering
real opportunity to share in the tremendous profits
which are made through successful ventures In the
wonder oil fields of North Texas. Stock now offer
ed at par value Of $00 per share subject to advance
in price or balance of issue may be Withdrawn with
out notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
The Desdemona Field a Winner
PAYS S75.OOO FOR ACRES
IN DESDEMONA FIELD.

(NewspaPer CIippInss)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

President, Francis W. Glover.
Secretary Treasurer, John Pullman.
Trustees L. Harms, c. NJ. Meanes.
General Manager, H. Newth.
Sales Manager, S. NJ. Jones.
Field Superintendent, I. c. Manning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

From the Apostolic mission house.
located on the grounds Of the Catho-
lie university at Brookland. Washing
ton, there was recently sent forth a
Catholic students. mission crusade. in
tended to inspire and enroll students in
Catholic schools and colleges to SER
vice as mission priests and laymeu.
The crusade. began at first to help
work in this country. has spread to
students in other countries. and Cath
Ole leaders have just said to enquir-
ers that new interest in Catholic mis-
sions, expressed in the crusade. is one
Of the most promising in Catholic an
nails.
The Rev. Thomas F. Burke. head of
the Paulist foundation in Chicago, has
just been elected superior general of
the Society Of St Paul the Apostle.
which has charge Of the Apostolic
mission house named. Paulists as they
are called for a brief name. are an
American order Of priests and laymen.
rapidly spreading their work to prin-
cipal cities. Their first superior gen.
eral was a former Protestant, a son
Of a Congrega minister. Paul
lists chief aim is the conversion of
America to the Catholic faith Father
Burke is 46. native Of New York
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-26
MISS SUHLER DIES SUDDENLY
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

Ill only short time, Miss Mildred
Suhler, aged 32, died suddenly Thurs
day evening at $50, at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. A. Suhler, 1923 Nor
row street. The funeral took place Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence, Rabbi Walfe Macht
officiating. Interment was made in
Hebrew Rest.
Active pallbearers were: w. w. Ma
man, ]. L. Davidson, Joe Haber, G.
II. Penland, E. T. Genheimer, Milton
Hertz, VIM. L. Edmond and Harry Ar
chenhold Honorary: B. B. Cobb, DR..
S. P. Brooks, |. A. Goldstein, Harry
Efron, Abe Gross, DR.. N. A. Olive, I.
Friedlander and A Alexander.
Miss Suhler, who was born and
reared in Waco, was the only daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. A. Suhler, who died
several years ago who was, for a num-
Der of years, rabbi here of Congrega.
ton Rodef Sholem. She was one of the
most brilliant young women of Waco,
and was at the time of her death, sem
ior English teacher in the Waco High
school. Miss Suhler was the valedic-
torian of the 1908 class Of the high
school and in 1907 she graduated from
Baylor. Later, she did advanced work
at Columbia University, and little
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-26

more than year age sne went to
Washington, being engaged in that
city and in New York in war work.
She had been teacher in the Waco
city schools, altogether about ten
years.
Miss Suhler's ability was given de-
served recognition here and elseyhere.
Her intellectual attainments were Of
the highest order and she was a most
profound student, perpetually adding
to the wide store of knowledge which
she already possessed, and manifest
ing in every endeavor a degree Of per-
lection attainable only as a result Of
the most dilligent application and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-26
WACO NEWS


Let US take him and his good wife into
our lives and homes, and even more
into our very hearts.
One Of the greatest powers in com.
munity work is that Of our Jewish
women. Their sweet influence hallows
every cause and makes pleasant every
undertaking. ! ask them, in behalf Of
the Congregation, to advise with Rab-
bi Macht, join hands with him, and
with whole soul assist him in his work.
Do not stand aloof, but take him into
your confidence, and socially and 9TH
erwise make him and his wife feel one
with you.
Rabbi Macht, I again welcome you
most cordially to this Congregation,
TO this beautiful Temple and to the
hearts and affections Of our people
who henceforth are your people.
Working together is worthy cause
may the God Of Israel give you and
this community blessing and inspira-
ton, and make His face shine upon US.
The following program was render
ed:
Temple ROdef ShOlOm Installation
Program.
Prelude.
"Praise Ye the Lord Gounod.
Reading of Services, Mr.. A. Alex
ander.
Address of Welcome, Mr.. I. A. Gold
stein.
Invocation, Rabbi Wolfe Macht.
Great is the Holy One of Israel"
H. L. Case.
Soprano Solo, Mrs. D. J. Byars.
Installation Address, DR.. George
Fox, Fort Worth.
Elegy, Massenet.
Violin Solo, Prof. Anton Navratil.
Address-"Israel and the Nations"
Rabbi Wolfe Macht.
Meditation from That's, Massenet.
Organ Solo, Mr.. H. l.. Spencer.
Concluding Services, Mr.. A. Alex
ander.
En- Kolchener, Choir.
Concluding Remarks and Benedic-
ton, Mr.. S. Sanger.
Recessional.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-26
Friday, September 26, 1919.

painstaking effort. She was . ire
ouent contributor to magazines and
newspapers, and her work along this
line bore the impress Of an intellec-
tual genius.
The death Of Miss Suhler has
brought the most sincere sadness and
regret to host Of Borrowing friends,
whose sympathy and coincidence are
extended the bereaved mother and
brothers, James Suhler, Waco; Leo,
Ben and Sidney Suhler, Houston; Fe-
lix Suhler, Ell Paso, and Nose Suhler,
Dallas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-26

al
delivered by DR.. George Fox of Fort
Worth. The services were read by Mr..
Alexander, and addresses were also
delivered by Rabbi Macht, I. A. Gold
stein and Sam Sanger. Special music
was rendered, and the occasion was
pronounced by all present as one Of
the most inspiring in the history Of
the congregation.
Opening Address by I. A. Goldstein.
Members Of Congregation Rodef Sho-
lem, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Today marks one of the most i'm.
portant epochs in the life and history
Of our congregation, and perhaps OF
the Jewish community Of Waco. Not
since this Temple was dedicated to its
holy purposes has there occurred any
unusual event to stir our religious
emotions, to make US stop, as it were,
and consider just where we are in
spiritual sense. Perhaps we have
grown a little Indifferent; maybe we
are Sinking some Of our duties to re-
ligion and the Temple. But tonight we
are here to rededicate ourselves and
renew the resolutions and good inten-
tions which bind US together as con-
gregation.
We have selected new leader to
direct our religious activities, to re-
mind us Of our obligations, not only
to the Temple, but to all Jewish az
fairs.
We have invited you, DR.. Wolf
Macht, to be our guide and teacher,
and it is my happy task in the name
Of the Congregation Rodef Sholem to
welcome you, not alone to Waco, not
alone to this Temple, but also to the
hearts and homes Of our people. We
place our spiritual affairs in your
keeping-and far more important we
entrust to you the religious care Of
our most precious jewels-our chill.
dren. They represent not only tho
present but future generations, and
we expect you to teach them the his.
tory and traditions Of our race, and
the virtuous precepts Of our fathers.
With them the futures Of this Congre-
CATION will be determined.
From personal conversation with
Rabbi Macht, know that he comes to
US aflame with the sanguine hopes of
virile young manhood, full Of enthus-
iasm born Of his love for Judaism
and his holy office, and I am sure he
will give the best Of his energy, abili.
ty and learning to consecrate this con-
gregation to the highest and noblest
patriotism and the purest religious
ideals. We have asked him to assume
O great responsibility, but even
greater responsibility is ours. He can
only direct US, he can not do our work
and his too, and he can not do his own
without our cooperation.
It Is our duty to cooperate sincere
ly and helpfully in the many prob
lens which will arise. We must show
him proper respect as a man and bro.
Their, and especially as our rabbi &C.
cupying a holy position, which must
be respected or no good will be &C.
complished. He will represent oud
congregation to all other men and all
other churches, and in this position he
must receive our most loyal support.
And let is not forget that every man
needs the warm human sympathy Of
his fellow man. We all find real happi-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-26

Subscribe for the Monitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
CoMMTTTEE REPRESENTS TRADES
AND LABOR ASSEMBLY, CHAM.
Der OF COMMERCE. AND CITY
COUNCIL.
WILL HOLD INITIAL MEETING THIS
EVENING IN The COUNCIL CHAM
Der OF THE CITY BUILDING.
THE COMMITTEE WILL TRY FIRST
| TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY FOR
HIGH PRICES AND THEN CON-
SLDER THE REMEDY.

The joint committee" Of council. th'
! Trades and Labor assembly and Cham
! Der OF Commerce. appointed by Mayor
| ThumaS H. Thonrr To investigate thu
| high cost nf LIVING III Wheeling. Will
/ hold its INITIAL session At o'clock TINS
! "v,EInE in the council chamber al tn"
! city building.
This evenings session "f the joint
committee VIII No DEVOTED chiefly TO
cifcctIng Il permanent "rEanIZal ION "t
! the committee" and to mapping cut IN"
definite. rUurS" ~ proCcdur" 10 be fol-
! lowed. The investigation has TWO pIf-
| poses first. to dct"rmln" where the r"-
! spur SIbllIly for high prices Of living
| necessities lies; second, to recommend
to council steps /" b" taken 10 brins
| pr COS on thcS" commodities down 10 a
! ruir .rv"l
The personnel If tn" Investigation
| committee. as announced {" council By
Mayor Thun"r last evening. follows:
city council representatives, tamd"L
=. Tancy. Dr. T. s Eippus and David y.
/ Morgan
Oh" Valley Trades and Labor assem-
| bly, rcpr"srntativc-W l.. Cumb"rlidgc.
chamber OF Commerce" representatives,
W l. Wilson. \. r. Ulrich and Cap.
tam Charles McCamic
! All sessions Of tn" cummittCcr durII &
| rh.. Investigation. viii h" open 10 tn"
public E"Ih Mayor Th"m"r and chair
| man fancy stated last "NriLnE that r
| thu United Commercial Travellers ~
other organizations desire I" q" 80. M!
may select representatives, Ia appear ] -
! fore tn" cnmmittc" and tn" represent l.
ti,cs will be heard along with NOR
! chants producers, shippers ana am
others from whom Information can BE-
secured.
| The United commercial TTaN"'crS
! Inst evening asked tor representation II
! ihr membership # the Investigation
COMMITTEES. Mayor Th"n"r hold that IN"
! committee Rad been selected according
to the provisions Of the fancy r"S"lu-
! tIrn. and that 4 new resolution would
! have To- b. adopted h, for" th'' committee
/ rrrSoun,l could be- ENLARGED.
Both the mayor md members al ""un'
: eli held TO the view that il r"pr'S"h'h
! ton in the committee membership were
! thrown open Ia clubs that II would pave
! the way in making the committee M
: INV i"ldl organization that W"uI" A'
! yuinpII~h no r. suits. and Witch would "'
! dCiul, work that IN" CUUn"il was "I"ct'
| I, do VITA IN" commlt,'" as IL -. ~
I was held the commits" tmrl! f'pr'-
! >cntS the city lcElslatlr" body. business
( and labor. Both mayor and C"uncimr".
: however. made Il very emphatic 'h".
,rh,S viii be. glad /" hlN" IN" u''"'
I Commercial TRAY ,lcrS and all others cog
c.rncd with lTinE prices present 'h'''
cases h"i"r" tn" committee.
Mayur ThNurr will notify tn" on II
Vallcj Trades and Labor assembly ihA'
I that nrgauIzaiIun - allowed lhr"" req
l.. rrb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
MABEL NORMAN IN
FEATURE PHOTOPLAY

"Whcn Doctors Disagree" is IN" in
trigu!nr It'll" Of Mabel NurmandS new
Goldwyn picture to be seen at tn"
Liberty Th..ttrc "Wednesday and Thurs
day. Thcr" is every reason TO predict
that tn" lIvacrous Cum"dI"nnc will
strike the high spots Of fun and origin
inc farce. 50 we'll Yrough, that il Will
lac a surpris" If it doesn't find It's way
to til" stage.
Miss NorInand is Mill" Martin. &C
compamyinG her father oh her first rail
road Journey. On the Same train ~ u
worthy Young carpet lawyer who is
fleeing from an imaginary crime.
Armed with Doctors pass. h" pre-
tends to be IA physician. but is terri
fed when addressed as doctor" lie
rs too scared To respond to Miles
Establishments. 50 Sh" hits upon way
To enlist his professional services.
FriCning io"ihach". $h" brgS her stIngN
parent to summon a doctor. Instead
her father forces a wud Of chewing
tobacco into her mouth \ sharp curve
n sudden Iur"h and-MIllI" swallows
tho ''mcdIrIn"." Then In" doctor" has
Ia como. lie orders an operation, TN"
tram j. rushed To tho next station and
Mill" is hurried T. a Santarum, with
the mock doctor forced along. too. Thu"
cusuinE.cvrnrS arc lauEhahl" in In" "N-
ircmc and MillI'S cSCHp" from IN"
knit" is miraculous.
Charll" chaplin ~ ms third million
'dullar picture. sunny S.Ir." VIII II"
shown at In" Liberty all THIS week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30

confer with the high cost Of living COM
mittce as TO means Of disposimg Of The
government foodstufrs.
The resolution brought forth consider
able discussion as TO tn" legality Of
councils taking suCr. action. Tho dis
Cussion brought from Solicitor b'Iiri"n
statements. in substance. I" IN" effect
that he believes council can make such
an appropriation To meet an emergency
or crisis. and that council might pass
an ordinance defining tho present cost of
living rs n crisis or emergency. and APP
propriatC tho money for food purchase
Tho council cannot enter into the pur-
chase and sale of such foodStuffS for
profit. he said. but probably. under such
an ordinance rs he suEGc sted. could buy
the government cdIblcS and sell them OF
cost
A motion was then offered asking III"
solicitor to investigate councils right
to take tn" contemplated action. and in
case he finds that council can made such
an appropriation. to draft an "rlinanr"
covering tho proposed action. Tho vote
on the question Mas unanimous. all mem
bcrs Of council being present.
City Manager l:phlIn stated that in
case such food purchases arc made from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
C|TY'S NEEDS
VIII Be Con sidcred at Meeting Of Wheel
ing Improvement Committee,
Thursday.

Tn" general improvement committee.
authorized by council two weeks ago IN
III" adoption Of the otto resolution. has
h",.u called by Mayor Thomas r. Thoncr.
Ia mrr, for tn" first time IN tho council
chamber Thursday evening at eight
O'clock.
Under -. orr" resolution the commits
SION Ill uah" = Through investigation
"f needed improvements and incorporate
them urrl.r i g'"nrraI hord iSSu" Ia be-
prnrruErd To- Cuuu'.l
The ComriCt" personnel Of the com
miticc was announced to council last cv-
cnrnc 10y Mayor Th"ncr. The members
arc:
city council Rcpr"scntativcs-Ca
W. r. Otto. Chester 6. Thompson and
Camden :. TunCy.
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
hlv r"prrScntntiVCS--Na Walter r.. Hilton.
Chamber of c"mm"rr, Representative"
-"harlrs \. lowers
TtizCrs "rr"S"natiV"S-John +
Hell anal J"hn NJ Garden
EN-"CfirIr Members If COMMITTEE
cry Manager Charles =. Ephlln and
Mayer Thomas T. Thor'r.
Tn" organ zaIiun If IN" mission
VIII hc effected AT ia" meeting Thursday
night. ard " ""urS'. mapped out FOR tn"
study vt needed 'mrroVm"niS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
JOINT COMMITTEE On THE HIGH
COST Of LIVING MEETS TONIGHT
STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEETS
HERE THURSDAY

Wcst NIrEInia'S stat" board Of "duCa-
Iinn meets IN Wheeling. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday for the purpose OF
"l"ctinC n president "f Marshall college
and nllnE va"anc."S in the faculties OF
various sat" schools.
\ larg" number of regulations for the
school administration as authorized by
IN" n"w ".,,i" Will b. mad" too.
Reports coming from tn" department
Of schouls :udtrntr only about nifty per
cent Of III" usual number "f applicants
took tho third uniform teachers CXaml-
mutton. This means that despite incrcaS-
ed salaries there Will hr teacher short
age. This problem will have /" b" solved
ny the state board while IN session here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
SAN DIEGO LEADS

NEW YORK. July 2?.--Snn Diego, cal.
stands nj ia" head of u list OF seventy
%"N"u .'.:HCrI"Hn cities IN the percentage
"f returned soldiers placed IN jobs dur-
luE III" ny" weeks ending Jun" IS. Il =
c"rH!nG, !" figures mad" nuhlic her" to-
day. by t"l"nCl Arthur W"rdS assistant
- a., :'Cr"tiry If war and head Of tn"
government urGariII'1"u FIR N" re.
"mr'uN m"'t; e service" mon.
NnH'np'llS follows san ni"g"s rec
""d e. L.. l'rr"ni with l2h ?rr""ui. Day
ton ohio. :" new with ~ percent and
- ~ .'rt,l' Fort Worth. T"NaS. with IL
p"r"'r'. 81 LOUIS la percent. Mobile.
.,inh'n1 with .. percent. spokane.
Wash. - rrrur tl"i clanI. ohio. -
J.. rr'nl. Toledo. -. ST percent and Kan
SAY CITY 81 percent. Tn" av"rag" for The
entire country was &C percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30

the government. In, city Will hav" !"
DAYS in which t. maxi" payment. and IN
hint time much If tn" r"y"rnmcnt stock
can be sold Tor ASH and TN" city r"Iin-
burs"d hy III" rm" payment IS required.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-30
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest IN Local feopi0
About Wheeling Folks, Societies
and Organizations.

col Charles W. Tlatrh"h. 'hI"f on
r,ucrr Of the Washington and lee" lIiEh-
way. has informed tn" chamber 81 '"'''
m, rec that he Will v,S.' Nh""i'nI 500"
~ the int, rests Of good RAIDS.
Frank Harris. president "t tn" h"'.'
ing Metal and Manufacturing company
= ,.rr,.'iu: "A beautiful new nom" al
Glendale.
Kenneth Mar,,u a Fulton lad. mar
rnwly escaped death when 'H\" w'r'
,..y..r,d hi nghrn,rE frll n front 81 h''
hIcvrl 'rh, 10y applied hi. r"hS'''
n,akr and lu"hIy fell away from I'M
wire.
Tho Wheeling h"lrh"rs Will hold 'h"'r
annual outing August II. a. IN" park.
TIL" biennial r"r"rt az th" STAT" SuI"r-
;ur.ndcn, ii s,.hn"'S gives Wheeling
manual trnluiu= departments quite Il
boost.