davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

To 'he Editor o. the Evening Public Ledge-:
Sr-Permit mo 10 offer the following sur.
gestions for a suitable and comprehensive
title for the contemplated international fair
to Be held in the year 1926 in the city OF
Philadelphia. the birthplace Of liberty,
which has since rosounded throughout the
universe. also In celebration Of our l5c
years Of national Independence. would
suggest a name or title for the fair Uni.
versal Exposition OF Peace and Progress
HARRY LOUIS PEAK.
Philadelphia, November 90. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Questions AnstUered
Wants Views Of Fathers

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-It has been stated as a fact that a
child born OF parents wnen the father 10
over forty years Of age. II 1t happens 10
have any brothers or sisters. will be, when
grown up. more Intelligent than his elder
brothers and sisters are.
would like TO hear the views OF some
fathers who can speak from experience on
this subject In a discussion In the Peoples
Forum. BERNARD PORTER
Philadelphia. November 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
. Why Eagle Was Changed

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-7Why was the eagle changed on
American money? d. II. y.
Philadelphia, December 12. 1921
The fathers OF the Republic decided upon
the eagle as an emblem. and unfortunately
the species known by them was the sea
bald eagle. feathered only TO the knees. and
'p!ratical parasite of the osprey The
golden eagle. to which a change has been
ma de on the coins of the country. is fcath-
cred to the toes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

These are my five odd figures. VIII eI-
plain how figured this out
Twenty seven Is placed at the top. counted
as two figures. Then I placed three ones
al the bottom. Adding the seven and three
ones. get ten. put down a cipher and
carry the to the .wo. making the two
a three, also making it an odd number. thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted
The publication of letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
His Way Of Solving Problem

sir--In looking over the Peoples Forum
found that Louis Dorfman wanted some
ono 10 answer his puzzle-make thirty from
nve odd figures. ! think that have the
right answer. as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Robert l.. Taylor. Alfred Taylor Is q Re
publican. while Robert l.. Taylor was elected
on the Democratic ticket three times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Brothers as Governors

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Str--What State has had two brothers
for Governor 7. G.. 3.
Philadelphia. December H. 1921.
The present Governor of Tennessee. Alfred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

In the hishest--ths lowest, the ioneiiest spot.
Yodn Lowell sought Wildly. but found her
not.
And years few by. and their grief at last
Was told as n sorrowfui tale iokg past:
And when Lowell appeared, the children cried.
'Seei the old man weeps for his fairy
BRIDE"
Oh. the mistietoe boush!
At length in an old chest. that had Ions lain
hid.
Was found In the castie--they raised the lid,
And skeleton form lay moldering there,
With bridal wreath In her clustering hair
Obi sad was her>fste; in sportive Jest.
She hid from her lover in the old oak chest;
II closed with a spring and her bridal bloom
oh, the nnistlstoe boush,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Name for the 1926 Fair

eausltnS thirty. HYMAN TARNoFF.
Philadelphia. December 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
A Christmas Poem

To TIE Editor Of tho Evetino Public Ledger:
sir--fnelosed please fnd a Christmas poem
for which hope YOU will and space In your
paper. ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT.
Philadelphia, December 10. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
HErPLE WOLFE PTRM BEGIN
ACTUAL WORK or MAKING A
ZINE NEW ROADWAY.
ROAD WILL BE ONE OF THE T1NEST
IN THE ENTIEE STATE WHEN
EITISHED.
WILL J. cADpSELL IS NAMED AS
ONE OF IKE INsPECToES FOB
BIG CONTRACT.

The actual work Of constructing The
new RciI,..e g. N":t r"aG /" n" "HGrT
way ro,.7l~E -: rnn. ;"'' 10Y nc now
roadwa, has hr"r started The NrS'
concrete ~, p",.-,., t'r the new road
yrstrrdar y biv - .''."d -. n" on
crete mixture = >" =" poured each
ZEN n.n,rs Il. ~ '~,. ..''' tI'@c. Later
the road ,ra..r.o' v!| I. ~; down VIZ"
double ,ats r,r.Ii!. - ~. pr"eaSIitE'
Tho road wcr> has been started AZ the
Nen end "t ~" road.
t'0a.r ,'tur,. ~ ut the work ~
building TIE now rnrd Vii take @Hni'
40 DAYS. autEHu.;h Some say n" r""d
cannot be finished ne:or" At hess; ="
DAYS. or :r'!r months.
The road Will be re - tee ar"S; N
the STA" wh"r NH:sh'! " l. h"t."E"".
Ar the crown Nv r."a;c'- W. 80 ain"
inches in tA.tAn"S> ~; a. Re edges 4
will. b. eight !u,':N~ 'h:rk.
The ir,rr"Nru.',; ws< mad" 1NSlh'e
greatly through -" "rEv~'> a.; INTEREST
ed persons rom %~r lAd E"Hatr'.
Twice re h'!S ''r ~" contract NO."
turned down. hu: -" th!rd time has 70
suited IN -" w":k H".r2 started
WIZ : ,'~,nphrii - ms CRY. WI" -
tho Fu.tncy t,wnsH'? "!"rk. Us IN" ~
the Inspectors II 50" ih0t ne r"ntrN'''
ors carry OUT re SPECIFICATIONS In '""-
nec:icn with the w":E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
NO NEED TO SUFFER
FROM TENDER FEET
Simple toays to Keep feet
feeling fine

Tired. aching feet are a needless
handicap. You can free yourself
from constant nervous strain and
annoyance. from smarting and ex-
ccssive perspiration.
Thanks to scientists who have
made study of the feet. Eluejay
Treatment is now bringing relief to
men and women everywhere,
A refreshing, deodorant bath with
R!ue-j jay Foot Soap. a cooling.
soothing massage with Bluciay
Foot Relief. and then light coating
Of Bluc-jay Foot Powder - this is
bliss for tired, aching feet.
Write for free booklet - The
Proper Care of the Feet-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Your druggist has
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
BRIDGEPORT
PLANS COMPLETE
LEGION BAZAAR
Members o. Service Star I.o11On to Ro-
peat Event OF Few ToskH Ago
Tomorrow EiSh.

Annr1r r1I"t waF u.nd" 10y "'''' ''''
re- the Sr-vIr" .;ihr Legion "'p''. d."
that tpe llHIur h".L IN no ~ HIis,"u'
t,iutrc n tcw w"rhg ago VIII b r"i'"'''
~ "a" nan" p!Lc" thiu rv"n'i: -! 'h"'
VIZ appreciate" Tho ra'T"uir" -! thrif
fr.cAIT
rur event will open Mt CO" O'Clock
wt,h members Of the chsp'cr In "'nrgH
-: Irr Various booths, "hGr" refresh
n.cu's including sanHwIrh"s. e" cream
and pop Will To sold. as we. A. var
icty IF articles Of fancyw"rk. rho pro
rards VIII he added TO the !uri a.r'.'d'
raised for the tablst 10 l." placed 81"
'ncr'rr'. "..ITmr:l' a.! q IN" re-
l!ct OF disabled Veterans.
Victim 1DID; owing
The condition Of Harry i!art". v''-
,f,n - I,.c ,:..Er arg.ii"U' IA %" Lazy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

stop on the Barton line Monday az
:crnoon at o'clock. Rev. George w.
H,,n.- # tn" Landing NJ. f. church
viii OH!ca;e and burial will take place
Il; L!nw"rl cemetery. The funeral vii!
h4 private - the homo is Guaranteed
VIVA r1sc of d!phtheria.
Mrs. Th"mas McGough OF Brookhde
ieii yesterday FOR Il v:sit with FRIENDS
IL the southern part Of the state
Mss Mary W"Odard has arrived home
n!icr a raca'.nn spent visiting at Hun.
t.rgtnn. W. Va. and Neisonville. Ohio.
The usual interesting and busy meet.
ing Of the fire department Is scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hare are spend.
Ing n few days attending the state fair
1t Columbus
Two cases OF diphthe.!a are under
quarantine in Pease township according
70 report Of Hclth Officer John E.
Moore.
John Ault Of this city. contract agent
for the {. & p. Telephone company At
the Wheeling office. has been trans
ferred 10 Norgantown. w. Va, and A.
sumo his new duties soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

=,
., i .;lii.,lH, .f;"rruu.t At U.'."''.. " ~
i'.. IrI"il., u-r. t.: Il"u l.-'rr'nn
.,!t:r. yfL,.u.!aE lut".".'n: 49,. ."'
male In R.l"-.i.., ..ifrrrT>
Truck Driver Finel
:, ..., .. ...,,,. r..~ -. 80,
Z, " " '''", ,.,,,I,-, 49,. -. ,'..,. ~
,,'n., , ,,.r... .,st ,.-.t
;.'"S .'',' VI ~ ..,.i. e.. ,
,.i.,,r ,I-.n,n...h assa.s. ,",.-
'ai-, 49,. ,,,I, VA, ,hr drivers .n
- .,,..o ,h nc h.rr LOCKING :hc r"a!
,.,., ~, ;.ri.y.,r '..he- Ir!irr- -nom. :"
.,,s. =. .ofr,y ,,-.' driver. .un; iaH - d:
,.c.. :, ~. ,-cor.re,; A., u" lea i IN
100 I.....o,nG -, Su,t,, w.r - 81. !
c,.,.,, ,.r,-n i,,,:. ma t.ln NncI Slu
49,, ,....s yrn,''h 70 ,.,.d
c,up pnrty.
,,r~c r,,,or,t- - Ii,r -,f.rHs 4 ~"
E.n,'s mSa -, ny ,n-.r . ,.un.
or, ,,,,.u,,I, c,,.-,a.rrG =; :.
sn,'Iai -,,,.,J,,, ",si .,In, SOFIA. IL.
,I-v,', ~ ,,,.,c:,trr ra;.-r were
rn;., HAVING Rad , IN. line.
carved Emblem
al emblem fSr the iacn. posi- - ~.
,'r.ri,,, .s,',, ,,rye,. from wood 10y
A~:hu- C;,,,'rr an ry.-ervir. man. =
~, la-'1.. - 80 virfnU e.. the Mobile
." ,rr n,E - s,"~c n ijn"cv.r stree, 49,,
:, n.,r, ~, ,n,nrcsi The emblem 80.
,'nn w., ,,a,o, S.al,Yar,r-s
u '.'' wy I r. for aueet
~, ~ E,i,, rricrl;,;rcd a age
,,y.,h.r cr = erIr al her home IN N"l -
I:"..n .,,r.t -. . luncheon .; ~. COX
,,.,c.d,r orrrrrno,, lr honor ~ Ms
I.,,oIc ,,orre,r.r rr Inckrnn,ilic. Fla
w~,, :, ,hc yunet rf local friends ~!
r.,a,.ycs Fnn,,nork ana ",her SOFA
d,,,.s.rns roiInycI me luncheon. q I'D
~, .,,.,, WIS ,,,c nr ,rn nrst delight
-. ~ ,br s..,s.n
w.ocn.r, Mot M,rday
r,n,,Irr ~ ali tho ,~I,hCrs in ~.
90, ,rs c,,1So. ,,,i h,,pdIYra ~ the ,,.v
-. hccr ,nIl.I ~ >;.Ircr.r,rnGcrt Y G.
W,,tn, ,n -, a.. r;.,'o :, tNn man scrcn,
i,',rI no N,.., ~ ,hr ,,,;,rea nave hcr,
.,,.,l ,Sr ,.,rhcr. Avn ;Ysrr.,.r',. :
.,;'t,,.., ,.,,,r .No w,,-L r,r tina
10, ~ e''''
H'"'' p,,r. z.r,u.s worr
r.,, 80 'he Antr, s,ocl
,, ,,,.,.;..,,, SGr.., : I'm J,l,.r
'.'' -, ~, n,,., .,r,,,nrx .rrns.at =.
- W., 80 .,r,I,rs ~. -.r,fnIo- NJ
,N' Ne'N' ~ '.,,. ,'as ,,n,',,. ,.,r
, .-' ,. .,rh yco,, rrr ,,,,,.,
TX '''
we 49," n,.
III" " II" w. n',-a ,s 20.
I'">'.'' -.
'"H,";n N' WE.,~.r ,h.rhoe and Far,i.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
MARTINS FERRY
THREE HEROES BODIES
EXPECTED HERE TODAY
MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE FAMILIES At MAYORS
OFP1CE TONIGHT TO ARRANGE
FUNERALS.
Remains Of Clarence MarQuart, AArfy
King Cochran and Jay Viroont
Cusiok Expected TO Arrive
oday.
According TO information received ~

According TO information received ~
local Lud-r'akers and tho memnorH =
he families OF tho men, N" bodies 81
the ;lrre soldiers Of the world war VA
probably arrive In tlIs ri'y mi" event.
a; "a oc'"ck. after tHc'r ,Eg 81"
from the hattirHc!I, % France. En"9H
scheduled 10 arrive are Clarence MAT
quart Harry King Cochran and j. \ ~.
cen, 'us!ck. -" ld,'er resia"n' 80
YurN,t'i" Two ~ tn" bodies. as -
ana ca. nraa. arc consigned to II" NT"
GO = - WESTON Sons an" IN MARI
V'Ialt isGy to W. Lawrence H"''".
\ "c'ruE ~ ~" representatives "
Tho iIul.'"s a." go deceased sH!di"tS
with II" members - -" memorial Co'i-
rui,:ca %: tI.c 'uy,l pu'.' al the American
Legion. has been arranged 10 TAX" pla'"
in the otn.s %: MaNor fhHr'e- C"!cman
u: tho ,!ty hU!id.ug on South FItfh
street this sNr''nE At : O'"io"H. NJ whl' Il
time pinns viii he made r0r holding
,r,rt fur""1, SerI Ic~E for a. OF Tho
'hrc~ II possible. m! r"r ~" r't!drniS
- the lit, TO IL h"n"r - n" remains
e.: the Veterans
orocers to Close.
Tho stores Of tme union GroCcrs IN the
city will remain closed all day M'ndaE.
Labor pay. according !" announcement
made by officials nf tho "rsani@a urn
last night, and Il will be we'll i"- me
h".;ss"!vvs At u, community :" ar
range their supDl'cS with THIS III View.
Special Meeting.
Motto" has been - |"I W "i"'' a.
m"",'rE "t IS" mont Ia *" %! ~" Ma.
n!aSaied AS>"r!Hnrn "f In 'f".l H'''
worrer.. - I've held ~ Mo f'A'crn"'
hail on North Fir,n street thiF morning
1T 10 "'"lurk md Al o. tho members
aaNe been Gr""d :" "tt"nd.
May Organize Here.
number Of local men ar" reported
20 have been looking with ini"r"'' "n
the "rgaaiz"i"N Of 'hr ~" ,.'" -
lir .dEerort. ard plans are beng 't>''.'a--
81 '"r the organization 81 a s'ri.'" 9 -
In ;Ats city. Many ~ ne - r'Hm'h
are Interested ~ IN" matter
Many at Fairgrounds
Maur " the patrons ard "ih"rS IN,
'cros;cd attended "a" !"l a. n"ih -"
Zar" street. auI a.S' re- SN'H 't"''
","yRr"Urds ia*; Hnsh'. Nh"y iui"Sr =
;ng events Wer" "'ns",! ;"- the N'""'"S
~ IL" nature - r|"Si:' program as
IA" grounds vii! Close i"r ~" ScaS"a
this evening.
OR" ot the "iE="S' crowds I" a''cn7
= s.mNl?r event n this vicinity Is ~
Ne't"d at NE annual reunion M ne
ArpieEarth f"iniiN "hl'h WI" o. hr.d
1T ~" h"nc - h"her' Apr w. :.
on Glen Kun. JUST NORTH n' '"I' t'IF
'"l'L. Mo-" man Nv" hHNHf'l "' 'hr
members o. me tn'ni'F nav" "'r"hT''
!" a'''nu III" .S.n"
~ or bath
- g.. r,,rov.f,,r
John TOGO hu'nh' ',rr' S''.. ,".'"" rig
" N".t",k '"!' =. M Is
mo c"'"tf" !I'HS arr"N."' ",t' ~ "a
nc AT mo S'Lpt" nome -" NJ ''I",I
V,k" S"n W"tNS Az -"r L."' 81
'i"!'' 1911 u.
,,.,.> AHt nu5' -, ~,
,.nn',,,t ', ar al h"o,s =, -. 'oc,i wh,r,
ana IN" tH"' 'Hat N" ''''' F"EI""H,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
SHERRY ELECTED
As HEAD. Of E[kS
FOR COMING YEAR
s.lset ton Takes plaoe st state conven-
t1op which Ends at Cedar Point
othsr items of Interest from various
Sourcos IN County Metropolis


John =. SA"rrE. ."a"'"S n";H'' -.
the Re'!aire t.'N .''E" an :. -,
ag"n' HaS o'"n e'e'''''
Ohio Elk aSS"''%''"H. rs '.''
place a, tho stat" C"'N'"ii"n h"', =
Ce:ar Poir; wh.rh """"' y'Si"rd g..
Reilaire E!Ns who a''"''.'"'' me ''E
meeting ~" "N?'' ''"i = ~" '""'E'
Sherry wen ." -, - '''!"
secured 1913 votes ." 49, ,.i n''',' ~
compared I" 10 t"r JON" ~
Lima 1ad - !'T '''H D. '~''''''
Fremont
Inc '"'"' maj w.
ettrr ne nae '""' r5',r,
dent. SacEtE N'H
''sr -. IT,, a., -,s,.,.a as
sherry SOW" .~..',,-, ,,d~s ,-..-
,,.,.n
IA WINK ''" ~ .. ~,
OF HS''N """
S'"tt . r,,. o,so 30
.,rN' go -
60" - S.
- 10 an~~,,r,e,o,v
H'""'S.'N ,., ,,-tH,y E,,,.,,.
-. ,.y,,,,, ,i,,s ~ r-sa.
oh.,.,,., 30. ,a.,ycrsorv - to
era:rr Dr., me World va were -raIH a.
meeting las, a:sh' attended by II r"'n-
r,I.,s. sr,., 10 A,,ar!ror Legion, w..
n-,,. -. L,,-.;-, v.,-s .,r Service star
x. H.. ,,,s,-a.
80 49,, -, ,.,.,,,,c,r ,a-a,,n Ex
:, .,,-.,,,.,.. :, suu u,,
go ,,I .,,.,...e-s - -. fo,.ai cra..rr-
t,ias ~, ~ ...,el :, Axe ar. Arnth-
Or -,cc,,,r ", - Mold 80, September lS
p.Aer REPRESENTATIVES, O. he rraternal
orders viii also he r-esra..
Aue9es Thoft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
Or Suppose You Try This:

and in whom YOU have the
confidence and ask him what should do INTO good p
where will have the best opportunities and pros
ability and industry The chances ne Will tell
The Elliott School and thorough business
business talk will BECAUSE If he employs
helpers these helpers be Elliott Graduates VI
Elliott find dozen or them
office enthusiastic hE De-
when begin talk them about The Elliott School,
coming School will place three four hundred
ocr young people,
because they will be the best
trained young and the community to fill Them
You simply take chances attending school that unanimously
recommended both students and by the business man who employs
them.
about The Elliott School Is to us
lent telephone for catag If prefer representative
will call a home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
How She Got N

AUNT Dolly" Spencer 10 70 - hs
next mayor OF Milford. o.
How'd she get elected7 She makes
the best cherry pie In town
SO Aunt Dolly" got In. you see. very
largely on her crust.-PhiIadelphiA Pub
- Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
ENROLMENT WEEK AT
The Elliott Commercial School

This Entire Week August 20 to September Will Be Devoted
To The Enrolment of Students For The Fall Term At The Elliott
Commercial School,
The Elliott School this should
started possible beginning this week. If unde
office week and talk the matter with
Mr. Elliott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

Wafer trHn!s Is Now s0nrt rar!6ly
gaming IN favor m n" Ph"iHc coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
To wheeling Rally.

Ner!h"rs - Tie Moosehenr. Legion
Of E"ia'r" VIII 50 20 Whccl!nE Sunday
-: a dis:r;.; rally OK the organization.
Upwards II COO members a-r expected
A: The biz gathering. The program will
coat!aU" t~:nrrhHut tho day Il In
riud"s sHeal.uS and music and business
matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

ally D.. -. q .o,s,,sl c. sua4ey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03

", Pa Exc. rHicrl";r"d ihICt
number &C = pu,1r ~ her homo IN N"r =
r'r,,,.I st,c."t - n luncheon =; -. ."0A
Yesterday atrrI ono,.. IT. honor " Ms
FHrnIc rnrpenrer OF Jncks"n'i!ic. Fla.
wvu Ia tho guest IT .u,ri friends ~"
relatives Fnuyyn orh and other s"'ih
d.Nr's."ns followed N" luncheon. az
the slHut WAS nn" ~ the mos; delight:
mi nr Tho season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03


sI!.tn ,om1l
Gnet & CO RausD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
OCiet Observance
Chautauqua Closes

The Radcliffe 'haW,auQua closed It's
er:;a sc'H"a; 4: A"T as evening at;er
Furnishing = 'hr'"-,lny program ~ de
Iic;ru' cn,rrta ;nr,"u:s r"r residents -
tina, ,;r';"tl. To Eadc,.re company
On Saturday .;."'.~ a th-""-iay "HEnr"-
r:l-n' .: Hcl,.Sv. !" tn" entertainments
= -, ,.U,:;I" 'hruUEh MvHhay and Tues
hny. l'r:"" ,hu-,.h H"-i .ccH Wi. re hH!l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-03
GrocorS to Close.

Tho stores Of tNe UEion cr"Ccrs In the
city will remain closed ali day Monday
Labor Day. according I" annouuC"mr"t
made Nv officials Of tho nrga MIA tiNn
last night. and u will be we'll f"- the
hU.:SaH!VvS az II, community !" ar
range their supDl'cs With THIS III View.
, 1921-11-16
MINE BOSS SAYS
HE WASHELPLESS
Arizona Man Was Simply
Down and Out and Couldn't
Even Move Himself
Feels Fine Now.

Harry E. Scott. a well known mine
boss, whose address is Box $50. Tomb
stone. Arizona. writes:
Il was down and u nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
to where I couldn't now even TO
feed myself. My wife thought I would
never get well again. and she knew
my condition better than nnyone else.
II was absolutely helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlac and in
four days ] ate a hearty meal for the
first time in many months. Taniac
put me on my feet and I'm back on
the job working hard and feeling Just
fine. 1 have gained is pounds in
weight. too"
Tanlac IL sold in Casper by tho cas-
FER Pharmacy and by leading drug
girts everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-11-16

brary h said that she had found
enough comprehensive literature in
h library to be able to Gull lunowi-
edge enough to receive a masters
degree. In this she proved her poine
that even after school days were
over. the library could continue the
education OF any individual through
many a this making the library
a scenter of municipal education.
C. II. Townsend. member of the H.
brary board, was the next speaker
and outlined the history of the Ma
trona County library from the first
year of its life in 1909 .atil the pres
ent date. He told of the steady
growth from merely Tour walls into
the present building filled with books
OF extensive reaching. Mr.. Townsend
also spoke in praise of Mrs. Rodgers
and her two assistants, who are CIV
ing of their own time toward the sue
cess Of the library work. He also
mentioned the fact that books were
being sent to Salt Creek. Ohio camp.
Mills. Kasoming camp and. TO all
schools from the county library.
Ex-Gov. B.. b. Brooks added to the
, 1921-11-16
c. WEST SELLS ONE
CIGAR STORE, THREE
PARTNERS IN CHARGE

V. Z. digger Stanley. George c.
Gull. and Mrs. Dee King. sister-inlaw
OF Mr.. Gull. Of Alliance, Neb.. have re
Gently purchased the business place
formerly run by c. E. West located at
asa South Center street The confec-
tionary and cigar store has been
known as the little store with the big
business and has live up 10 its en-
vlable reputation during the years OF
its life.
Mr.. Stanley is numbered among the
old-timers OF tho city and is known
In all business circles. He has been
Interested in the oil business n is
a stockholder of numerous compan-
les. Mr.. Gull came to Casper about
two years ago and has been inter
ested in the oil business as well as
in other lines of business. He came
10 this city from Hot Springs, s. D.,
where he is prominently and favor
ably known.
The new business will be known as
h Stanley-CuIl Confectionery and
Cigar store, and will keep the same
line OF stock as has been proved pop
ular by the patronage of the COM
pany while in the hands of Mr.. West.
The same standard OF courtesy will
be maintained and all the former pa
irons as well as new friends will be
to the store.
, 1921-11-16

saSlhB thaI an or the suggestions
were OF h constructive and not de
~structive type. He then defined the
greatest need as being one of money.
He gave In brief a list OF the improve
ments which have been added during
the past two years. including work
on the building. the decorations. the
c~ataloging system and an increase in
the number OF books from 1000 vol
umes to 1000 volumes which are
now on the shelves.
Chairman Edwards Their introduced
Miss E. Gunnison. n teacher in the
public schools. who spent one year in
Oxford and two ear in Washington.
D. c., doing library work in connec
ton with the educational and recrea-
tional interests Of the government
employees.
Miss Gunnison spoke in praise of
the library and OF the librarian. Mrs.
Ellie Rodgers. She said that through
all of her work in libraries all over
the country. she had never seen n
library which contained n better sup
ply of reference books, a more whole
some assortment of fiction, a more
extensive choice Of literature, includ-
ing a w~ell-halanced shelving of popu-
lar and classic works. in proportion
to the size than this one
Miss Gunnison also praised the
wholesome atmosphere of the library.
In her talk she spoke of libraries as
being distributing agencies and told
Of the necessity in seeing that the
agency was distributing the right
iii of an influence to the children
as well as to the grown-ups of the
city. In speaking of the close con.
nection of the schools and the Ii.
, 1921-11-16

ak with a short statement asking
that the library use the y mill tax
which Is the maximum allotted TO Il
instead of the = mill which has been
all that has been extended so TAR He
spoke OF the library as being n Of
toe most important factors OF COM
munIty interest IN a city. ord urged
that the Natrona County library be
kept up with Casper in Its rapid
growth and expansion.
Earl d.. Holmes brought u the
point that the discussion was not TO
criticize the present management OF
the.iibrary, the library. or the nbrar-
ian, but to see IN what way the
chamber of commerce would be nc
1 % in aiding the work
a resolution to the effect hat a
COMMITTEES be appointed to see in
what name the chamber Of com
merce could be active in pushing the
work was made.
Among the remarks which followed.
one which hit the nail upon the read
was that no better monument could
be erected by the many wealthy men
OF the city than the n built In
donating financially to the library.