davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Tovarna ma zinenky znieena
pOzdrem.

V pondeli noci vypukl pozar v
toparn6 ma zin6nky patrici firm6
Fred Walpert & Co. Tovarna zni.
eena byla. Skoda obnasi asi $50. :
600. Pfi pozaru poraneni byl tfi
hasici.
= Joe Goller1v Hollywood park
ma Back River stal Sc obati plam :
n1. jez radiiy nam nedeli. Ce9
" park jest troskach. Polar Wy.
pukl Y pristavku kuchyn6. Skoda
cini asi $500 600. svym casem
nabizeno Joeovi S175 600 spoleeno.
sti elektrick5ch kar "a park. ale on
odmitl. Park neznicil ami zapach
.oychazeiici z kanalisacni starice,
ami prohibice. al teprve nynejsi
pozar. 80
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Baltimorsky eernoch $25OO pro
chude v IrSku.

Kid Norfolk. Baltimorsky cernos
sky zapasnik. daroval vytezek kite
~ mu New Yorku jako vitezi v
zapasu odevzdan byl, trpicim chu-
dym v Irsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Nemetti rudi Sc bOuri.

Ruda vlajka revoluce yztycena o.
pet Nemecku komunistickSmi
d6Iniky, ktefi iodustrialnich me-
stech krajinach ohrozuji bomba
mi, nicenim verejnych budov. bank
a pohcejnich stanic. Peclive pfi-
pravovane povstani povstalo Ham
burgu. kde komuniste vzt9cili ru-
dou vlajku zmocnili Sc Blohmo-
vych a Vossovych lodenic. We sraz-
ce usmrceny 4sosoby .s12 tezce IA
4ehce zraneno.
V mestech stredniho Nemecka,
Lipsku, Drazd anech. Auerbachu.
Freiberku jinych. bolsevici fad6-
MIN svym terorisujf.
- Soud vaIecnymi n6meckymi
provinilci pocne v kvetnu Lipsku
Prvni souzen bude lieutenant
Heine. jenz obzalovan ze tyral va
lecne zajatce v Ruhr krajine. kde
internovani byli angIieti a fran
couzsti zajatci.
Vrazdeni IrSku.
Pfi uejmensim "a osob zabito a
q poraneno v Dnblinu 2 dterka do
stfedy. Ze zabitych bylo l8 civili-
st1 a 6 vojak1. Zraneno bylo 20
civilist1 sedm vojak6.
U Langfordu oddiI voiak6 zasko-
cen republikany, kapitan Peak a
ctyfi voiaci zastreleni. VCloghcen
obklieiIi vojaci farmarsky >d1m,
yyvedli n6ho nekolik mladik6 a
<poruciIi Jim utikati. Kdyz tito do
b6hu Sc dali, volaci ctyfi Mich
postfiIeli.
Podobne hlasi Sc q cele rady
mist.
RekOye tahnOn ma THrky.
Recka ofehsiva znovu zahaiena
proti tureckym nacionaiist1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Mlstnl zpravy.
z krajanSkych kruhI.

Rodina p Jana Amy Zalou.
dek. els. Alb n. Bradford ulice ra.
duli Sc 2 narozeni zdraveho kluci-
ny. Gratulujeme!
Rodina p. Frant. a Marie Ia
hraaka, els. 9l3 N. Duncan ulice.
raduje Sc narozenf zdrave dceru-
Sky. Gratulujeme!
v pond6li odjfzdi Baltimore
do Stare Vlasti rodina Jana Fran
tiska Vlcka cisla 200l Ashland
Avenue q rodina Frantiska Huba-
ty. z cisla sos N. Castle ulice. O.
dplujou We ctvrtek pristavu New
Yorskeho lodi Minnekahda. Ob6 ro-
diny jedou ma navsteyu. Bude Ii sc
i'm lfbiti We Stare Vlasti usadi Sc
tam trvale. Pan Week iede, do Ze-
letavy ma Moravu ku svym rodjcdm
a pan Hubata do CasIavskeho kraje.
- Pro nedostatek mista museli
jsme dopis pana Vaclava Rady, by.
valeho Baltimofana. odloziti az ma
pristi tyden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Rob ampnt0yan z lebky
Cern0ChOvy.

Y nemocnici vyfiznut hyl cerno.
chovi Lee Wilson N. Spring ulice
ron. .ktery mu ma temeni lebky cd
minuleho roku vyrostl do v5se 5 in-
cG. Cernoch. ably tento zakryI. no
gil stale hlavu pokrytou ride vysku
klobouku vzr1stem rohu. Kdyz
konecne neduh jeho prozraz en- byl
on stal Sc tercem vtipd. odhodlal sc
k operaci kterou rohu zbaven byl.
VojenSti bandite 0dSOuzeni.
Ctyfi vojaci Camp Meade Will
liams. MCPHERSON. Bierstatif
Walters odsouzeni byli do vezeni
nadobu z pal roku kazdy pro
prepadnuti 20 vyletnikf. ktere olou-
pill ma silnici u Annapolis Junction
Is. bfezna.
Z lt0ku vyvinnla Sc ryaeka.
John Kasada z N. Chapel ulice,
oznamil minuleho tydne. ze pfepa-
den byl Druid Hill parku 5 muzi.
" 1tery primal sc, Re zranen byl ne
Y pfepadu. ale We rvacce Sc chau-
feurem taxi.
Buekler sekretarem John Hopkins
William II. Buckler. archaeolo-
-gist v6dator. jmenoyan byl sekre-
iafem John Hopkins university.
Buckler. svym casem proslavil Sc
svoji praci pri pracich .konanSch Y
Saruis Male ASH. We valce u
castnil Sc jaKo fidic ambulance vo
Ejenske. V pfitomne dobe zije Y
AngIii.
SparrowS Point ma praci ma rOk.
Sparrows Pointska. lodenice ma
fzaiistenou praci ma cely rok. w
tezek spoleSnosti "a minuly rok snI
zen bys million do ar6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
VySSi SkOlne.

M6stska rada pracuie ma pfedloze
skolnih vyboru. .ilz skolne na NEST
kych skolach pro neoby vately mesta
zvyseno byti ma City College ze
SIS zvysiti ma ma $3.50. polvtechni-
ka 2 S85 ma $3.50 atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
John Hopkins ma 3.48l studentl

Ma universite John Hopkins "a.
psano Jest letosniho roku 487 stu
dentn. Nejvyssim p,ctem vykazu
il Sc vecerni kursy. do nichz zapsa-
no celkem 765. do ucitelskeho kur.
su 729. do lekafske skoly $40, do
skoly verejneho zdravotnictvi 100
student1.
V kursu veTejn9ho zdravotnictvi
odborna prace sve konaji diva lekafi
a Czech: Or. Hec a DIR. Pour.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Co bratr Paul Tekl:

Nezapomente ze nase hosi ,ucin vse NONE case
vaky Kazd5 chIapec ktery by dost starry teto skoy
(7S5 necha zapsati cd 1914 do 1918 mimo 200
dfivesich zak1 Ii kter neby dost stary pfda Sc ku
hudebni kap-e by pomohl paci pr kampanni ku dosa
zeni potrebn9ch penez pro vaku TakovSmto zp6sobem
1einkova 288krat Nikdy neodfeN svych sluzeb nkdy
nezada nejakeho patu tom case ohne bylo pfitomno
904 zak0 cd go let start Zlstoupeny 33 stat0.
Porto Rica JIM Amerky. Byli to Tide kfest'ane
kazdeho narodu Jedna veka stastna rodina steineho
cile Nezaezeo ma tom ak5 chapec jest neb byl. by
prijmut ucin6n neho fadny muz jak1 jest dnes Od
danost Rohu. sve vlas domovu bylo eho heslem Po
myslee vaseho chlapce pomozte nam teto Rampant
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
VojakIv STAY kritiCkym.

v Camp Meade postfelen byl pfi
cviceni voiak IL pluku. Joseph F:
Mika. Postreleni jeho soudruhem
Robertson bvlo nahodnym. Stav
jeho dosud jest kritickym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
KardinalIv zivot ma vazkach.

Lekafi kardinalovy fakticky zba-
viii Sc veskere nadeje. ze by mohli
kardinaIa Gibonnse dale pri zivote
zachovati. Cd stfedy veeer cekana
Jest smrt kardinalova kazdym
okamzikem. Lezi 1plnem bezv9-
domi. nehoz sotva probudi Sc ku
vedomi.
Kardinalovi dosud pevne zdravi
selhalo V prosinci. Cd DOLBY te ne
mohl nab5ti ztracenych sill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-03-25
Pil tTetibo tiSice prazdnych
dOmI

Podle prav6 uvefejneneho vykazu
v Baltimore meste lest prazd "ych
2.565 dom1. V severovychodni
casti jest jich 449. Novych dom6
staveno jest GAL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
Dairymen to Have
Special Program

Kentuckians interested in dairying
who attended the Ninth Annual Farm
Convention held at the College Of
Agriculture, University of Kentucky,
February Ia, inclusive were given
special attention on Thursday, Feb
ruary 8, according to an announce
ment made by those in charge Of the
arrangements for the conclave. Sew
eral out-of- state speakers, together
with local workers, addressed the
dairymen on that day and in addi-
ton meetings of the Kentucky Jer-
sey Cattle Club, the Kentucky Hol-
stein Cattle Club and the Kentucky
Dairy Products Association were
held. Visitors to the convention
we're allowed to judge Jersey and
Holstein cattle as. part of the af-
ternoon program. On Thursday the
premium for the best exhibits of
milk and cream at the convention
were awarded.
Prof. J. ]. Hooper, lead Of the
dairy department. of the State Col
lege opened the program for dairy
men with talk on the Feeding of
Dairy Cattle" breeding ard Test
ing Dairy Cattle" were discussed by
E. M. Prewitt, in charge Of the COW
testing associations for the state,
while the Creamery Business in
Kentucky" was discussed by J. o.
Barkman, another member Of the
dairy staff of the college.
Thursday afternoon B. II. Rawl,
chief of the Government Bureau of
Dairying talked to the convention
people on "The Outlook for Dairy
ing" "The Food Value of Milk"
was discussed by Neil Roach, of
and "Dairy Cattle Feed
ing in the South" by w. w. Fitz-
patrick, of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club. "The Creamery License
Law" was explained by p. e. Bar
con, local worker. The awarding
of the premiums for the best ex-
hibits of milk and cream was made
by ]. o. Barkman.
The meetings of the various dairy |
was held Thursday |
Nth
Children are seen and not heard
In the movies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

Economy is a good thing in mu-
nicipal affairs, but you can carry it
too far. Many public officials say
that beauty is a luxury and it can't
be afforded. Yet people who go on
that theory in handling their own
places are not apt to see their real
estate advance in value much. It is
the same in developing a city.
1t has become a settled policy in
many advancing towns, to try to
persuade every householder to plant
shrubs and trees and give each home
restful setting OF foliage. Trees
are planted when streets are laid
out so that when houses are built
the neighborhood seems homelike.
Vacant land in the outskirts is
taken for parks. If taxes can't be
afforded TO improve IL, community
work days are held and the people
take hold and make it scene OF
beauty. Unused corners at street
intersections are made into little
nests Of greenery. When buildings
are put up, good standards Of taste
are consulted.
If town will carry out such a
policy for period Of years it will
acquire charm far more attractive
than costly edifices. 1t would gain
a reputation as home of progress
sive and refined people, who have
Travelled enough to know what a fine
modern town looks Pike. Almost
anyone would pay premium to live
in place like that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
PATH
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALKS
Spreading Diseases

Defective teeth, diseased gums,
iischarging assesses, gum boils;
they are constant source of d"n-
ger. They are positively dangerous,
because of The spreading Of the in
fection to u her parts IF tn, body
indeed, that infection can spread to
others. More than this those suf-
fering from these conditions are
more likely to contract diseases en-
tirely apart from the infections
themselves. Their systems are likely
to be permeated with virulent germs
and therefore in no condition to
make the resistance necessary to
ward off these other Affections
DR.. H. M. Wright, Traders Bank
Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
PATH
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective-Ask
your neighbor!
Plenty of Mt. Sterling evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. M. ]. O'Neill, 76 N. Queen
street, Mt. Sterling, says: IT was
annoyed with lameness and pain
full backache and my feet swelled.
My kidneys weren't acting right and
in, many ways showed signs of dis
order. l read about Doan's Kidney
Pills being good, so I began using
them. They rid me of the trouble en-
tirely. Since then l haven't had a
return of my former complaint"
Coo at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
-24TH-
You know everybody must sow his
wild oats. But the wild oats you
sow the night before don't make
good breakfast food the morning
after.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15
-24TH-
4S Applicants Take
Cream License Test

Forty-eight applicants for cream
testers licenses were examined dur
ing the first part of January by the
State College of Agriculture, accord
ing to a report of P. E. Bacon, in
charge of the work. Tests were held
at Lexington, Louisville, Greensboro
and Cincinnati, Ohio.
-24TH-
How many things we men do for
the women we love because Of what
the neigbborhood will say il we
don't.
--24TH--
Every romantic girl passes up
half dozen real men in her search
for the ideal man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-15

Children are seen and not heard
in the movies.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

the Maricopa County Poultry associ- atlon. E. k. Ellsworth of Glendale i took the sweepstakes of the show for the best female Rhode Island Red w. w. Carney of Tempe took the sweepstakes for the best White Leg horn cockerel. J. J. Dean of Moneta, California, took the sweepstakes for the bantam class with his entry of Silver Seabright bantams.
 W. w. Fetterly of Phoenix took the silver cup offered by the Bear Drug store for the best bird entered in the | show with his Rhode Island Red cockerel. Mrs. John Fletcher of Tempe took the silver cup offered by Harley E.. Caldwell of Fl Paso for the best Rhode Island White entry. Mrs O. F. Temple of Phoenix received the silver cup for the best display oi Plymouth Rocks, this cup given by the Phoenix chamber of commerce c. A. Barr took the silver cup for the best White Leghorn entry in the show. Nels Johnson of Hayden re- ceived the prize of one dozen silver spoons for the best display of Rhode Island Reds and the silver cup of fered by the Rhode Island Red Club of America for the same display. Mrs John Fletcher of Tempe received the silver cup offered by the M. and M association of Phoenix for the best display of Rhode Island Whites.
 Other prizes given were: For the best display of Black Minorcas. 2J gallons of lactein, Ted AIcDonald Phoenix: for the best display of Ruff Orpingtons, 15 gallons of lactein, c. A, Barr of Phoenix.
 c. A. Barr of Phoenix led all other exhibitors in the size of his display MT. Barr has 65 birds of several diff ferent varieties entered. Mrs. O. F, Temple of Phoenix is second with ap- proximately 30 birds. Her exhibits are all Barred Plymouth Rocks. The government experimental farm al Glendale. while not competing, has a wonderful exhibit of the highest egg producing birds of the single comb White Leghorn class. The Tempe Normal school has several turkeys entered. There are 35 pairs of pigeons, 75 bantams and about 5( ! rabbits.
 The exhibits include the prize win- | ming Black Minorcas of c. s. Gilbert at the Kansas City Poultry show anc | the prize winning Rhode Island Reds | of Nels Johnson at the Fl Paso show 1 The prize winner in the Rhode Islano l Red class of w. F. Fetteriy at tht Los Angeles show is entered in addi- | ton to large number of prize win ming birds purchased by exhibitors al the Madison Garden, New York i poultry show.
 Among the nationally known ex- hibitors at the show is the Apache Ranch, Mesa; NJ. E. Bemis. Phoenix | F. J. Buechner and Sons, San Diego J. H. Daughtery, Fl Paso; J. J. Dean ! Moneta, Calif.; W. F. Fetterly. Phoe-
 nix; Mrs. John Fletcher. Tempe; Dr l A. L. Foote. Fl Paso; Nels Johnson
 Hayden. Ariz.; J. P. Richards. Pasa- i dena, CaIif.; John D. Roberts. Sar l Diego: Aubrey V. Smith. Phoenixi | Mrs. O. F. Temple, Phoenix, and San ! Whalley of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
GREATEST POULTRY SHOW EVER HELD IN STATE TO.
 COME TO AN END TONIGHT.

The finest and largest display oi aristocrats of the chicken world ever shown in the Southwest is now on exhibition at the eighth poultry show of the Maricopa County Poultry as- sociation at 313 North Central ave- nue. More than $50 head of fancy stock are entered by nationally famed exhibitors from three states at the show, which will close at 1C o'clock tonight. Every one is urged to take advantage of the last day. and those who fail to do so. will miss a wonderful opportunity to see the best chickens that can be produced. The show will be open all day. beginning at o'clock this morning.
 The judging of the stock was made last Tuesday, before the show opened Wednesday morning. There are more than 145 blue ribbon birds entered in the show in addition to a very large number of very fine rabbits. The stock was judged by Nat E. Luce superintendent of the United States poultry experimental farm at Glen dale. one of the best known chicken men in the United States, and Prof R. B. Thompson of the poultry hus- bandry department of the University of Arizona, also well known in the chicken world. The awards of sweep stakes were made today and the sil- yer cups given for the show were awarded.
 The stock entered in the show con- sists of chickens, ducks. geese, tur- keys, pigeons, guinea fowl. bantam chickens and rabbits. The show rooms are of sufficient size to per- init the stock to be shown without placing one coop on top of the other and because of this the exhibits can be viewed to better advantage than at any of the former poultry shows given here The show rooms ere lighted al night by a large number of electric lights and by skylights during the day, making it the best lighted show ever given locally. The birds are cooped in a better manner than ever before through the use of straight wire coops.
 Some of the finest birds in the Southwest are on exhibition. and ir most cases Arizona birds Lad in al the classes. The keenest competi- ton in the show was in the Rhode Island class, and Nels Johnson O. l Hayden led all other exhibitors. II | this class there are 101 birds entered | by 12 exhibitors. Some of the bird! l entered in this class have taker prizes at shows held in Kansas City l Madison Square garden. New York l San Diego, Los Angeles and Fl Paso | The exhibits of Barred Plymouth | Rocks in three classes, light barred | dark barred and exhibition birds, ha' ! lO3 birds entered by 10 exhibitors | As in the Rhode Island Reds, tn l competition was very keen. with th' stock of Mrs. O. F. Temple of Phoe | nix leading. Nearly every other clas
 of chickens Is entered at the show
 but the competition for honors wa not so keen, although the stock dis 1 played is of the very best.
 The sweepstakes for the show TO
 Rhode Island Red cockerels went U i w. F. Fetterly of Phoenix. superin 1 tendent of the show and president
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Coming Euents

Saturday, Nov. 12.- Country eIut bridge tea. Saturday, Nov. 12-Sewina class Os- born school.
 Saturday, Nov. 12-Kansas univer- sity alumni dinner Country club 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 12.ADay Nursery tag day at state fair grounds and ir city.
 Saturday, Nov. 12-Visitors' day dancing department Studio club, 237 North Fifth street, to p. m. Saturday, Nov. 12-Seminole club dance at Woman's club, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 17-RecitaI by Miss Bess Barkley and Miss Anna Pet. rIna Davis at Arizona School of Music 8:15 p. m.
 A dollar will buy a button and save a life. Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

Florist was one of the prettiest in the procession. Hundreds of cut flowers were used in the decorative scheme. crysanthemums. roses, mari- golds and zenias predominating. Fol- lowing it were floats by the McNeii company the City Ice Delivery com pany, Donofrlo's. Ramona poughnut Shop, Y. w. c. A. and the Knights of Columbus.
 Elks We'll Represented
 The fraternal division of the pa rade was headed by the Silks, the fife and drum corps marching ahead the colors, which were followed by the drill team in uniform, each man car rying a sma American flag. Next came the Knights and Ladies of Se-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather ......... Clear Clear Pt.Cldy. Highest yesterday ..........S4 .S4 Highest this date for 26 years. =. 91 Lowest yesterday .............41 Al Lowest this date for 26 years. B Total rainfall ........... 0
 Excess in temperature yesterday 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 37 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, SIS degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date, 6.46 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since January i, 3.53 inches. ROBERT @ GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sum- day; not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Fair Saturday and Sunday; not much change in temper ature.
 Colorado: Fair south and west, partly cloudy northeast portion Sat urday; colder north central portion by night. Sunday fair: colder east portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

STEREOPTIcAN LEcT RE- There will be a stereopticon picture presented at the Salvation Army cit adel Sunday evening at o'clock. More than 50 colored pictures on the life of Christ will be shown. Every one is invited. There will be no admission fee nor no collection taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

Red Cross is still at war. This year it's against disease and pesti- lence. Help the Red Cross to win.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

TUCSON COUPLE HERE MT. and Mrs. Fred F1eishman of Tucson are among the prominent visitors in Phoenix this week. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

Are you wearing your 1922 Red Cross buttor?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
McDougall & Cassou Washington Street

Red Cross is as important NOW as during the war. Join today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

A baby may be saved by your dol lar invested with the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

The campaign comes but once . year. Remember, November 11-19 IS Red Cross week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

(Con1nued From Page D
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

TOO LAf IO CIHSSlrI
 LOST-Man's leather glove. right hand, at Frolic. Return to Ellie Will son, 222 w. Madison Reward. St
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

Bring "him" to see the furs.
 Open till nine P. M. tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Born

McNABB-To MT. and Mrs. Fred c. McNabb at Los Angeles a daugh- ter weighing eight and one-half pounds. The McNabbs formerly lived in Phoenix, where MT. McNabb was president of the Merchants and Manufacturers association. He is now a member of the Los Angeles firm of Aggeler & Musser.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

1922 Red Cross memberships insure a healthier nation. Join.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

Howard Medley Of Louisville. were here
on business yesterday.
The members n the NJ. T.. church are
having rcw furnace Installed and
other improvements made IN the build
ms.
Mrs Ada Nelson has returned home
from Rr!!airc after 4 visit with friends
Joseph Mcrallistor. Is tranSacting
business at I}arnesvil,e today.
Mrs. John Burghy is taking treat
men; n, tn" OHIO Valley hospital.
Fred Miner cashier at the MorriSt"wn
state Eank Is reported t" be- puIte III
;u his home on West Main street
Morr!Stown has new cornet hand.
Practice every Monday and Friday eve
rirgS. o.. q. li"rtZnE. leader.
l. " roolo attended court yesterday
nt g: tlairSvill".
Mrs l'rark buchanan IS very II! at
her hnnl.. on west Main street.
- X Lee AMI Charley Lynn made n
hU.ii.o~. ZIP - Wheeling. H"*te'dly.
John Hart mov"h int" tho .'cam"h
prn,r"rty on Main street yesterday.
Kew. cilisyi vii. conduct the services
IN n" Christian church Sunday evening
at go.
ian:I Ir.k> ": Belmont WAS on our
streets as: evening.
leave I.crrS OF interest for the Intel
ligcncrr at Croff K!nn"y's Barber shop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-18

We thouChr EinStein had ah"hsheh
tho law Of Grav!ta;tun. but ever time
sh,n hits the racks the old law appears
s;!.l L" hc light "u the j"b.--' tncinnaN
E!qu!rrr.