davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
KNAUPP ALREADY IN

Cotton Knaupp is already here and has been playing winter ball along with Hugh Bradley, Marty Fielder, Red Torkelson, Larry Gilbert and other league stars. The Pelican keystoner says that he opines he is going to have great year, and it would appear that contenders for his job are going to be treated to some real merry competition. Virgil Under- wood, Bogalusa recruit; Hot Cakes Demoe and Leon Dobard will be angling for knaupp's job.
 Sheridan who was obtained from Brooklyn, looks like a certainty for the shortfeld, with Don Rader the other con tender. The ex-Dodger is considered just short of a major league, and fans are complimenting President Hinemann on his acquisition. Louis Wolf, obtained from Indianapolis, is considered strong possibility for third base, which posi- ton was held by Hot Cakes Demoe last season
 Phillips, Matteson and Vance will un- doubtedly be the pitching mainstays' with seven newcomers to make selections from to complete the corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28

classed with the great catchers of the game, and is power behind the bat, and with the bat. Wngo has framed up fine record in 10 seasons of big league work and the same can be said of Biil Rariden, his teammate for the last three seasons on the Cincinnati Reds.
 Waffle Schang, Frank Snyder. McCarty, Walters, Otto Miller, Severiod, Chester Thomas, Reul and Truck Hanna have had tiieir eansons when thev traveled with the best, and each had a season or more when they were considered sen sations. Waffle Schang, since the de- parture of Big Chief" Meyers, holds the lofty position of being the hardest hit ting catcher in either league, and his av- craze of .2S1 for the eight seasons he worked in the major league corroboraSes the statement There are many young sters making good in the catching game today but how far or high up they will gc is hard to say at the present writing.
 The game hasn't produced catcher who hit 300 since the days of Ewing and Kelly: that is. for their complete career in the big leagues. Clements, who caught for philadelphia from 1884 until 1899 was ela~sed with tho hard-hitt'ng catchers of the game. and has lfe's mark verging the 200 point. Clements was about the only southpaw catcher the big show ever had. Ewin~. Kelly Cla'n- ents. Meyers, Schang were the hardest hitting catchers the game ever had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
----------------ss.------ FIRST DEATH IN GRID
 GAME AT PALESTINE

London, February N.-(Jewish Tele- graph Agency. 1.-The first man to lose his life in a football game in Palestine was killed in a recent game between students Of the Jaffa gymnasium and team from the Mikvah Israel Agricultural college says . dispatch from Jerusalem yesterday.
 The student who was native of Mis- cha colony, was struck in the chest by the knee of an opposing player and died instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
FIELDER MAY HOLD OUT

Marty Fiedler, Lookout first baseman' announced that he will not report to Chattanooga this year unless given a substantial raise in salary. He says Manager Strang Nickln offered him a contract reducing his last years pay some $50 and that he will continue hts position in the moving picture fieid rather than play for the same stipend he received last season.
 Hugh Bradley, former Pelican, who goes to Hub Perdues Volunteers this season, is another doubtful quantity to play during the coming year Hugh has a very lucrative position with the Pathe people, and since his playing days are rapidly drawing to a close, he is hesi- tating before giving up his present occu- nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
"HOME RUN" BAKER TO
 PLAY WITH YANKEES

By Associated Press
 { New York, February 27.-Reports from Cincinnati that Frank (''Home Run'o Baker had been sold to the Washington American league club were denied here tonight by Edward Barrow, business manager of the New York Americans. MT. Barrow said that aside from few minor details, Bakers contract with New York was ready to be signed and that he is to join the club at shreve- port. La. training quarters next Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
JOHNNY DOBBS TO
 ST 'RT ACTIVITIES
 E,.fHPELSTODAY
nx CLIEE ARRO

New Orleans February -6.-(SpeeiaL3 John Gillespie Dobbs, Pelican cheftain, is slated to arrive in the Crescent City Monday, and from that time on things baseballically are expected to pick up. President Heinemann announces that the players will begin arriving from Sunday on and by the end of the week pract- cally all of his 1921 squad will be on the scene, training for the coming season.
 FIRST GAME NEXT SUNDAY
 The Pelicans embark for Bogalusa next Sunday for their first exhibition game of the season, playing the St. Louis Browns at that place. A special train will leave from the city, carrying local fans over to the nearby town, returning the same afternoon.
 Manager Dobbs never before faced larger collection of high-class material to form his 1921 club. Every depart- ment is supplied with live candidates thus far, with the exception of the ini- tial station, and hope is being pinned on Ed Leslie, the Houston doorman, to fill Senator Hugh Bradley's shoes.
 Local fans were spoiled many years ago with the advent of Red Bluhm to the first base job. No first sacker before or since has played the sensational game of the elastic Red, and now man must really measure up as a top-notcher in the minors before he is really given credit for his work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
RALPH DEJALMA STEPS
 ON GAS FOR NEW MARK
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal. February 25.-- Ralph De Palma won the 5O-mile final automobile race at the speed way today in p minutes and 5G sec- 0nds. an average speed of 1915 miles an hour, said to be n record for automobiles of lS3 inches dis placement. Tommy Milton was sec Ond; Roscoe SearIes, third; Jimmy Murphy, fourth; Ira Vail, fifth, and Eddie Miller, sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
VETERANS TO RETURN

Walter Golvin, who was with the team in 1918 and 1920 and regarded as one oI the most sensational first basemen in the league, but weak on hitting. will be seen again at the initial sack. Mullen, sent here from the St. Louis Browns last season., ia due back again. but he VIII find one or two contenders for his posi- tion. The shortfielder of the Bears has not been selected and Manager Bronkie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
Yale Swimmers Beat Harvard

Boston. February N-YAle swimming team defeated Harvard, 2 to ls, and University of Pennsylvania swimmers won from Massachusetts Institute of Techonolcey by 8 to z score, in the. ". N. c. A. school here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
Games at Baltimore

Baltimore, February 27-Several thou sand persons packed the Fifth regiment armory here last night to witness the joint games of the Fifth regiment and Johns Hopkins, and which were partici- pated in by athletes from various col lcges and institutions in this section of the country.
 Results of the southern Atlantic inter scholastic athletic association follow:
 1Oo-yard dash won by R. Legandre, Georgetown: Baker university, Virginia, second: McSwinford, Jr third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
 Georgetown; Malley, Washington and Lee, second; R. B. Price, Washington and Lee. third. Time, F 3-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
DODGERS TO ARRIVE SOON

The Brooklyn Dodgers advance guaru are expected in this week to inaugurate their spring training on the local lot President c. H. Ebbetts of the Dodgers arrived in the city Friday to make pre- liminary arrangements and announces that the majority of his athletes VIII arrive on March 4. Manager Wilbert Robinson and the Brooklyn newspaper men are expected Monday or Tuesday on the Southern Pacific steamship Momus from New York su all is needed is continuance of good weather for gala training season.
 BABE yS. SISLER
 Pelican fans are going to get a glimpse of both Babe Ruth and George Sisler m the same game when the Yankees anu SA I,ouis Browns clash at Heinemann park in one of the exhibition games. sisler's remarkable work of last season was only dimmed by the~ sensational slugging of the peerless Babe, and IL will undoubtedly be a treat to compare the relative merits of these two men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28
For Good of
 the Community

THE world has never improved on the A good. The simpler something that is good the better for more men will the sooner understand and harken. The most savage of opposing foes have ceased firing when a toddling child got be- tween. The rage of their hearts was wax with innocence and defenseless standing there
 After Christmas next men and women within their pale of sound will come nearer God than they were for hearing the chimes that will then hang in the bel fry of the Highlands Methodist church and send out to them the sweet messages that are conveyed in the old hymns and the tunes of church and home.
 They may not be Methodists, not even Christians, but, be they human, when those bells clang their hearts are going to be softer and they are going to love their fellow man the more. Their being will be mellower and sweeter and more receptive of kindly thought. Things like that permit none to escape
 Driving out country lane in the dusk the bell on eve returning to the fold is music that drifts into the penetralia of the soul, because it conjures the images of the village home, the old swiming hole, grandmother knitting on the front porch, the doughnuts bobbing in the frying pan, the wondrous grandeur of childhood where children are happy.
 The chimes, high above our heads, seem the voice of Him talking to His peo- pie from afar They bid come and un- bosom self at His altar and go away freshened for another effort to be like unto Him. They declare there is peace on earth and good will to men and that the alarm and horrors of war cannot and shall not destroy that peace and that good will. They are promise and men know they are.
 These chimes shall have come just as they should have come An unknown member of the congregation gave the $15,O0O for the chimes and hundred other members in two days raised the S15,OOO for the completion of the tower That is the Birmingham way of doing things. If 1t is right, it is as good as done.
 Of course the firemen across the way from the church gave to the tower fund and as another matter of course did a child non-member give his $50, and as a third matter of course an old man work ing at near by garage sent in his con- tribution All wished to be associated with the chimes and the kindly gospel which they will spread musically among men on Sabbath mornings.
 The old cities have chimes. They are in Baltimore and Richmond, in Savannah and Charleston. Birmingham grew so rapidly that for a while the gangling youth seemed destined to forget many things which father and mother had taught him way back wonder, but Birm- ingham had the blood and blood tells be- fore the book is written and the record made.
 The chimes at the Highlands Metho- dist church mean that Birmingham that is big and prosperous has not departed from the ways of the founders, whose first work was the building of churches on ground donated by them for that purpose. Tie chimes mean that men and women of today like the sweet, the simple, the homely, the true, the beautiful and the ol l. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
PADiN CITY

PaLcn Ct:y N,y. = Mr and Mrs. W,
= lrwr'. were ".;icI /, Fn!rm"n; hT
'Ns servings ilnr~H Il -" formers si'-
ter.
: L "H"Ihaus"r AMI Rcn lr'ie VII
,aavs Thursday Cor Nn"a""N'l,". NI'".
!. s;tr;d IA lGsI;.">a :nH':"rs.
Prof. ard Mrs. C.YL- !,cmucdy N"i
Miss ,;rra',l!uc Van cdrl" -" a;'"HI-
Ing the 'ucct!uE -: II" Stat" EdH"at!Hn-
l.. association IN Huntington.
Edward Williamson =! Friendly. wh"
was .;Glcd hr"" hy the death q. hls Sis
ter. The late Mrs. Asa Mitchell. has re
'urnrI home
Mr. and Mrs. n. Q. StUl! Intended 'He
r~urrul Wednesday IN Darlington. o.,
Of Mrs Sarah Davis whose death "'-
currei Sunday last in lnhe"eni"H-''
Kan Mrs. Stun Is daughter OF Tho
tcc-NSed
Mrs. Ray Martin has az hor CUES;
hcr lnuther. Mrs YOh" or 'lnrfshUrg
Tho marriage or Miss Cara Lowe and
Mr.. Rosemen Wagner both + this Ct'N.
WAS uuIetl, .o,rmniIcI Saturday nft"--
noon In Nlddleh0Urne at tho pIrs"rAE"
of tho NJ l.. church. The ceremony wHs
performed BY the pastor, Rev " l.
Musrr;iys.
The Willing Workers OF tho Chr'sHan
church was pleasantly enterta!r"a
Tuesday evening at lha home ~ Miss
KATHRYN Lchrw. Games and various
nmusemcnts Allied the hours with peas
uro aftor which delicious refreshments
were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
SISTERSVILLE

s!stcrsv.,le. Nov. g Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J Nruenschwauder are Spending ir"
days in Pittsburgh. combining business
and pleasure.
Mrs. Sarah STEERS. who has been the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. "i.ilhM
Reed. LETT Wednesday f"- her home IN
Rarnesvil!c. y. She vas Acc"mpan!c"
by Miss Marguerite kted, who VIII
spend a few days IN Rarnesvt,lc
Miss Ele1nor Mclaughlin. OF Okla
homa. n former resident az this city. Is
tho guest OF Miss Marjorie Sutton and
other friends.
Miss vens Ruff and Mrs. Ear! Miller
chopped Wednesday In Wheeling stores
Mrs O. J. psuEherty. ~ Wcllsburg
arrived Wednesday evening to visit her
sister Mrs. Virginia Sine. OF Mccoy
Heights.
Miss Charlotte Talbot and Mss
Anna Caw!cy are In Huntington I" at
tend the meeting OF the state Education
Association.
Robert Magec. who has been located
in India tho past three years IN the
employ Of the Rurmah OH Company. IL
spending several days At the home or
his auH,. Mrs. Mary Horncr.
Miss Lillian Hubbard. Miss Elizabeth
Ou!glcy nnd Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Gates
al teachers in the WcIrton schools. VIII
spend the week end with local relatives,
One oe the most delightful social AZ
fairs Of tie week In tho circles ~ mo
youngcr school set. took rlac" TUESDAY
evening when Misses Maud Rull. Mabel
Rradnc!d and JuIia raul!n" EiSenOort
. entertained 1T 4 nasquerad" party IN
tho Hull residence on Railroad avenue.
Miss BERTHA Chadderdnn is the guest
OF her sister Mrs. Ralph Bo!ce Of lark
ershurg.
Mr. and Mrs James Bull have re-
turned from Burning Springs wher"
they were guests OF relatives and
friends.
Mrs Will ou!gley Will entertain n
small circle OF friends al Bridge Thurs
day evening at her homo In North Wells
stree. Three tables will be IN play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
IN WRONG HOUSE,;
HAD BIG knife

C!yde Put:cnc"::"r. satl 20 Nave hN"n
intoxicated. made h!r way In" Nj
ParPas house m South !i"ni s'r"''
a; midnight and raised "a Liz r.'". y
sIuau II rol!rc. sent to III" hose III
tho rairvl wagon. found Eut'cu"u''cr
NEEDING IL big knife AMI Threatening T."
90 harm 10 ery5"hy tha. came wiia'"
his reach. Officers l!ol!ar and l'rh jones
md rntrol Driver Saith had a''d
,usslc 70 suNduc Ru;tcnruttc" and Land
lin In the riykup. He WI face Judno
RITZ in police curt this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
FEELS LIKE A
new WOMEN
Mrs, Morris Owes Health To
Our Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic-Vinol.

Frederick, Deli got into very
weak nervous run down condition so |
was not At TO keep on with my house
work-Vinol was recommended to me
and Il certainly has made mo feel like
a new woman. II built me up anu
made me feel stronger and better in
every way."-Mrs. Mary Morris, Fred
erica, Del.
This Is because Vinol Is comhIna'
ton Of the three most successful
tonics known to medicine, the medi'
cinal tissue building element of fresh
Gods livers-Iron and Beef Peptones
and Glycerophosphates. Thus In a
natural manner It Increases the appe-
tite, enriches the blcJ\ and creates
strength for nervous, weIS run down
people, Old people and doltcatoa chill
dren-your druggist return sND>ir
money II Ninol fails 20 benefit you. We
agree TO help you VITA N!nol or return
your money Sold by Hose.D2v!s
Drug Co. and c. II. Griest & Co.-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
LOCAL BOY MADE
MEMBER OF PSI RHO

I " \ Ne. "f Tr!!"lph.;., a 80
,lrm; =: IA" ~ d,rn:t:"''; @: W.; VT
c.,... ;''E,"i'!;" AZ " '"GaH'"v =. La"
,c.u u.a,!. a ..clra"~ % Ia! N:". an
lc,.a~,rv l"rr, fraternity co:nI"scI OF;
,o..u,., .,~I ,':,l year .aw st4Gea;s az
~ a:,.Tc' *!tN.
y ]. !!,,v. nr W'ho".IrG IS one o:
,rn rhu--,r u.n.,!or., ~ 'n!s fraternity,
vlt,l WAS formed on March -. 100.
1,.a purpose Of tho fraternity IS 10
.,.,,.,tc tho general intHrrGts rt the
,.n,,nr.,:v rou.ge o. law. 10 secure u
l,rrnr .ai better law college. ana 10
r..,,. T e...,rws.l!r ;hat WI. b" binding
-, nc Nrs, V!rEinlr law Students. !,
a 80 ,,,.r,r.a, e." ,hH frairrl.!tT'S SION
.,-, ,n have :; affiliate with "uc %: ihc
iarpc rat!g.u! law !rh:ern!lies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
MOUNDSVILLE
DEMM|ES SAY THEY
CAN'T FIND CLERK
Iynarls to Get Man TO Handle City
Clsrfship, AIR Democratic
Admir- sire ton.

Nou,Lsy.ie - = l,.u' 4 rc-mnren'
civ clerk, 40 L..r-e,. ~. ,;,v Bolons. l..
l.. StidIer the ir"'"at ~ 'umhsat O.;
that or.cc. rt:.ius ;hn job temporHr:.s
or until another clerk can hs foH'I
Nevertheless. the job - causing s""'"
l'ttlc gossip about tho CITY Ser"r7.
prominent local Democrats haze T",'-
,urned the opinion thai. s!ucs IN" o..
mirisrat!on - Democratic they sH.'|.!
have A city Clerk OF the.r own KIN!
bat. on tho other hand. NO. n >!r,.'"
che can be found. so X - c"Ht"H.!'"I
real Aggressive. energetic and capable
man Ia not 10 hN found 40 s"r"-a. 49,
There are probably enough me" ~ 80
work who vote tho Democrat" I. -
op!nes one Democrat. that surrey one
man who could hanil, snch ii r''T"H-
s:bIe Job 10 available. Yet t"c num-
moves on. this way anG mat r.rI VI"
Democrats are Eti.l to"k.rr = " rinH
ono that can handle .he 100. 80 T.
speak.
Miner Dies at Work.
Sam Carprck. Austrian. dropped c"nd
wh..s at worA Mt ~" iArrs Kun mine
around O'clock yesterday Hfterno"n.
Carpecx WAS loader. Hah death Is be-
l..y"d To have ho"n cnus"G .hY heart
disease Coroner Mr''.:u,S VIII h"!d
r. .nCuas' over -. r.utN.isS this morn
INK ~ far 49, IAN y" .".rn"i IA" i"-
rra%ed Is single and .".,. e, II" r"...
tr"s unless thrrn ara SOM :" h.t
na;:vs IRnd Fun"r.l "rraHs"m""'a
Will bs Hnn"uHrvG irt"r.
Air ChLsf Coming Today.
nlsss Weather '.,'.'nt'rr' H'',.N
Nor. unfuv"rsh'" 'hHn wt.f' i','y w'.''
late yostrrdqy s:r-:H'''''l ant .,,%' 'f-.r.
ing. Gsnars! W:;.!nIa II! M:''n"L nj
siStant cE:es e.; thn .. : afr s"rv.ri.
yS,rH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03


.......,.. D.. r,.,.,.!,. :" I'~.i'. Re-.
w. .... g.. zee. ,a,. ~,,"rn. s.ir+
..r.,. -, g.. mo-. :. anl AFTER cH,
.,y .,,.. ....:,;. %: .ar:u Wi probably
..., -. .,..,..,:.,.. ru..,.t - III" exact
.....,;.,n e.: IT," io,>cr. ~; equipment
..r ne. ,,a>tru,'iyn e.: l." tower -
,.:c a:,I w"~N wi h", n Just as 500"
49, Lieu. Ev'!:'Ln vh""s"s u" '"'"''""
Eng.neers Return Hero.
N,, p,,.,, ,r, 80 aide. returned
90, ,..s.,rI.y AZ
-, &c., s,,.r ,'aHN,lHc
,... - and ln,;,,r,c
. -, D.. ..,..,v between this
J >.i...., ''-. Major Ra.hy
,.l. ....,.., .,,s,,,s r The ground
. ,,,r. ,..,....u,'y ali Of ,hc avia-
. &C., ~ o,,r,u,., - draw
49,, ,,,.,. 49,. Nv. n..I In doing this
"orE 20 r,.r.. ,c,rrh'!gh:S attached to
>. ,,..:.~ ,r;,-ks W., he brought into
-, .r,,.,, '..l,. have a ray range
: - approximately r.;h, miles. and WI!
:. G"Hh: cas-" SOM" '""strrha''"n
r'Hu"g tie c'f!r"n1 "hch lUF"eu "''"
:'r ely at n:E"t
I.egicnaire va, 1.ostonAirs.
4 80, ,a.,, ,c,c,o,-. IN
,.h,,. .,.,. >, -. stared on the
a ,.''' ,.'.. 49,, ';',' ,,r, s,,I~v afternoon
.,,,L r",n Nur,,ns Ferry Legion
.. J., ssr!t.r ,nr,r warriors here to
H., r,,.,,r ,I,h rs,l Francis posts
,.,.,.nr D,th ,leye ,cums are quite
>, ,,,s, a., o;r.rs IN tho val
.,,,., ,,,,,rn,,e cr ,hr coming con-
49,. It,, ho,s ,,,,,rn - do with the
,h r',r,, r,- ~, seasons
PAW ,orv. crowd Is expected TO wit
'h ~. ra,rs
>''''
sA~n s,,,. 80 VA,
Jon" H.'N.'' ,,rrn o,,roes m.
!AJ"''I AZ "a" MsD' ' '"',. e,,nrd,v f.,
-, o,,r,r alr,g vary nice
'ep". ~" - 20 80. Soa,,,uI s,n,,on
y u, 3D." f,ro and hes n
~ V"''> ,,t,h bt,r n
runner -. t.,,." II" ,no,. rar, in tho
,,io, r,rrs,r., revue at
"' h,,,- rn-, ,os, Thursday
I,.,,o,
-" ,.
Mss AHS" i''ftN' '''u -,
mont Norma, school,. Is mo guess Oh
h.: "ar"n's' Mt. ana M'''
"r f"@""~'n avenue. -, .,.,
I'll" w I. i. l. WIZ ''erS
Mrs Ma" II N'''N"e' ''''
~ ; Martin OF Eish'n street. WIFI
uNG"cS" serious operation NJ '"e l ANS
burrh tf;Y home hospital friHnE'
Ms Hanson ErEs. 's.Fcr! III II "e'
ho'"" On FaIrview Ridge.
Mrs. Roy Nc|arH ana son N"'' %
F;fN"EEEN' a. arrive" - .,'.
on L" "\i'"a'i F,*'t 10 '"e LOT 'F'
"H;S. Nj -" MIS-. r. D. ''"''S' "a
Eleventh >.r"rt ,,,
Mrs NJ r. OK ana H'H, d -. "
w~r" gTeS;s Of friends and re'au'es "
!Hl"yS Eta@" Tuesday
Mrs i. h""k"' wa w
~" Priscilla v."". thuTsoaF' At ne'
born" ~ Second street
N"F. . ~ ~ IN evangelist II '"e
49,: "t friends bore
Mrs. Fla NnNHfSNN ana "a"e"'''
NESS r"..a. "f L:'''"ton. who have been
~" quests "t Mrs AnderS"nS sister
Mrs. /. =. Moor" an oak avenue. re-
;urn"d 20 th"!r horn" Tuesday.
RI" small son q: NJ. and Mrs. l. II
son @: t.tta stree. IS very III o. scar
l., fever.
Chas Sims. "f Proctor. was ousl'
n,%s v;s!t' h"r" Tuesday.
Master E""d Sullivan. "t Cedar ave
w'." r. h,"" v"ry Ill e. dThth"rR 'o'
so;r." '!:nc past IS reported {" Dc getting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

T,nu!Ea Nay Al>ntt Hud her .r;h"- r.
n"rnra"!n oOH.p%"!"ns II Ike lice -"
III ~ HpIr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

g. ctrrnt!o c,ectr!c magnet weighing
g. n ,.n..i.. :, w.! He 4 load OF so tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

1t takes "a mighty good motor
fuel to vaporizc properly in
freezing weather. ''Standard''
Motor Gasoline does. 1t pre-
vents lots of ''cngine trouble."
Years of careful experimental
lion, crudes from practically
every developed producing
field, perfected refining pro-
cesscs and careful tests during
every stage Of manufacture are
your best guarantee of a prop
erlv balanced motor fuel
gasoline that keeps your car
Erc!y.
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

Legionaire vs, LogtonAire.

I.ra!.u=:r, VI. BATTLE I.eGioaa:ve IN
a C,uthh., va:au - ~ staged on the
lrt TT: n.,I hero Sunday ;'tern""n
g, n',,nrk TIE Martins Ferry Legion
,.r-t - 4tn,!;uc t"r!r warriors here 10
g, hn:t.r w.;h Earl Francis post :
...,.ynu R,tH these tcumS are quite
,.,prr',~ ~ most nj. others IN tho val
-. AM. the outcome e the coming con-
-, wi, have much t. do with the
.a,,,!ny o: the calm Ec- the seasons
rag. 4 .arxe crowd IS expected TO wit
r..Ss tht. game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
slokan Recovering Nicely.

John SluNaA - this city. who Wal
injured at tha Webb mine. across ln'
-.yc- r.. III Glendale. last Saturday. Il
reported - be getting along very nice
y a. ~, Rrl.airr r.ty hospital. S!"kaT
ia cu!r> VOL known h"rc. and he's
rrr,her q. friends .win wish him
snen,,y recovery He took part In thu
American Legion minstrel revue a
tn S.-~"I theatre here last Thursda.
sad Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

TUBE and tire blow.ots easily fixed But when hav
troulehavc tinker with the carbureor, clear
carbon off spark plugs your battery down trying to start
finally up by being towed nhc gasoline you usins
may be partly to blame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

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