davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
S0-CENT WAGE FOR
BALTL. CARPENTERS

BALTIMORE. July 2s-The union
carpenters Of Baltimore. through a
special committee. in conference
with a committee OF the Master
Builders Association, yesterday
agreed to 10 cents an hour cut in
wages. This leaves the bricklayers
the only important union in the city
which has not accepted the 10 per
cent. cut II Is said
beginning next Monday. the union
wages FOR carpenters win be so cents
an hour instead OF 90 cents. as at
present. This agreement follows the
action Of the Building Trades Coun-
ell last week IN voluntarily propos-
ing a general 10 per cent wage cut
for It's member-unions. The carpen-
ters' union and the brickiayers' union
are not members OF the council.
Neither agreed at first to join ac-
tion with the council.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMONDS IN LADIES' HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

Ladies' Italian white silk hose, Dia-
mond Day, $3.50.
Ladies' cordovan fine thread silk
hose, 1925 quality; Diamond Day.
$1.69.
Ladies' Burson Hose, Diamond Day,
35c.
Children's socks, 35c; pair $1.OO.
Boys fine ribbed hose, size 10, 1917,
35c; pair $1.O0.
Ladies' Sealpax suits, special Dia-
mond Day, 89c.
Ladies' silk top vests, Diamond Day,
sec.
Ladies' fine ribbed vests, Diamond
Day, 25c.
Boys shirts and drawers, in balbrig-
gan and porosknit. Diamond Day,
12Mc.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

was little Cutie Cottontaill Where
did he go?" Chris looked up just in
time to see Cutie's little nubbin OF a
tail disappear under the root OF an
old oak tree. and he nodded know
ingly. "Ill wait until he comes
out" said he. "I'll stand here and
not move and catch him unawares.
But Cutie didn't come.
Chris had an idea. "I1l mark the
place and 90 home" said he. "and
tonight I'll come back. Rabbits al
ways run around at night particu-
larly II they are going to get pro-
visions out Of Farmer Smiths sass
patch garden. I've an idea that
Cutie's ma sends him because he's
so little he can crawl through that
new wire fence Farmer Smith has
put upN
Chris went home and took a nap.
and by and by. when ne opened his
] eyes, the moon was up.
He started for Cutie's house at the
same minute that Biddy Bantam
/ flew. into the plum tree 10 roost
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
70 MAKE DRINKS
SAFE FOR KTDDTES

Investigation OF drinks dispensed
at sidewalk stands is expected 10 be
ordered al the next meeting n the
Board OF Health. Some Of the ven
dors are said 10 be selling lemonade
and orangeade made Of substances
other than lemon or orange juice.
water and sugar.
Howard p. Frantz. secretary Of
the board. stated yesterday that
pressure OF other business prevented
the board from considering action
in this regard at its session on
Tuesday.
A number OF sidewalk vendors
are said TO be using syitps and
citric acid powders and similar mix
lures in the drink and offer IL for
sale as orangeade. The investlga-
ton will extend 20 sanitary condi-
tons surrounding the stands where
the drink is sold. There are many
complaints that carnivals OF flies
are allowed to litter about these
places.
The probe will cover pushcart
peddlers and other vendors OF
"snowballs and hoky-poly blocks"
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles sHAVETOGO
oIogEed up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins Poisons) Com
pIetely Driven Out. DruErists Told
TO Guarantee Il in Every Instance

your very life" says DR.. Carey, de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
Dr. Carey's famous prescription, No
~. known as Marshroot, is not recon-
mended for everything. but we cannot
too strongly urge its use II you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
uuent passing OF water night and day,
with smarting or irritation. brick dusf
sediment or highly colored urine. bloat-
ing irritability with loss Of flesh. back
ache, rheumatism or any other tendency
60, Bright's Disease. diabetes or Gravel
.or kidney disease In Its worst form may
De stealing upon you.
Don't wait uniil tomorrow 70 begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription
n you have any Of the above symptoms,
kidney ana Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you slowly,
steaithily and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the,failures OF the past; II
you even suspect that you are subject
- Kidney Disease, don't lose \ single
DAY. for y. n. Danforth and J. NJ. Eek
erd and every good druggist has been
authorized 20 return the purchase money
on the hrst two bottles 10 al who state
they have received no bfpen-
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ART DIAMONDS

We offer our 40c balls or skein POM
padour floss for summer sweaters, in
black and white, 29c.
Stamped Speoials-36-inch clover
bleached centers and 52-inch scarf. All
new, easy designs. Sl.00 value, SOC.
Stamped combinations, all made,
ready for embroidering; assorted sizes.
S1.39 value, S9c.
S100 stamped dresses, soc. Good
assortment of designs and materials.
SOC stamped towels, 25c.
13-piece luncheon sets, Victory as
sorted oolors and designs, 1925, $3.50
value, $1.75.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
HARVEST Home
On AUGUST II
State Superintendent of
Schools Holloway Will
Be Speaker
IVY CASTLE TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Sports Editor The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 2s.-The annual
Harvest Home at Whiteman's Grove
under the auspices Of the Ebenezer
M. +. Church will be held Thursday
August IL. An Interesting program Is
being prepared which will include a
band concert by the Continental
band OF Newark. In the afternoon
there will be addresses by the Rev.
A. J. Williamson OF Baltimore and
Prof. Howard McDade OF Claymont
will be the evening speaker. There
will be baseball and special features
for children during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampel Little, Anne
Mary Little. Orvilie Little, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Whheman and daughter
Miss Ola Clark. Leila Z. Richard
son and Clarence Eastburn are
spending tho week camping on the
Chester river.
Members OF the Rehabilitation Di-
vision OF the University Of Delaware
were entertained last night by the
Summer School. The affair was held
in old College and one OF the fea-
lures was the dancing.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson OF tho
Women's College left this week for
an extended trip which Will include
stops at New York. Boston and Ply
mouth to witness the Pilgrim
Pageant.
The Rev. c. F. Newton. pastor Of
Ebenezer Church who has been III
IN the Cambridge. Nd. Hospital
where he was operated on for sppen-
dicitis Is recovering and will return
home soon
Grand Chief r. J. Crow and staff
viii install the following officers of
Ivy Castle. % X. G.. T., Saturday
night: p. c. II. c. Fulton; n. c. II
T. Capel; v c. w. T. Taylor: II. p
J. T. Wilson; V. II. W. J. Sheppard.
S. II. A. S. Ore; Trustee. II. W
Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Wright DR.. W
o. Sypherd and Professor Van Gieser
smith sailed for Europe on Tuesday
oFthe steamship Acquitania.
Six young women from Newark
and vicinity have planned a month,
camping trip 10 Maine They vii
leave on Saturday and will canr
near Bridgetown. Maine. Those who
VIII make up the party are. Misses
Anna Gallaher. Violette Fader. Mar,
lon Gallaher. Marion Brown Of
Newark; Ruth Jones. OF Baltlmor,
and Mrs Harry McCleary OF Lewis
Vile, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
LADIES' GLOVE DIAMONDS

Fownes' 16-button silk gloves, in all
shades; regular $3.50. For the day
only, $500 the pair.
Fownes' and Kayser washable 16-
button gloves, 50 and 1925 values.
Special for the day only, $1.79 the pr
Our best quality kid gloves, regular
$3.50 Very special, $2.s5 the pair.
Kayser washable chamoisette gaunt-
lets, S1.50 value. Special at $1.19.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMOND DAY IN OUR BASEMENT

National water power washing ma
chimes, regular S25. Diamond Day.
$3.50.
$3.50 round aluminium roasters, 81.
Set of 8 Aladdin sauce pans, regular
$500 Diamond Day. S1.SS.
60c galvanized buckets, 40c.
$500 white bath towel bars 80 IN.
Special, S1.O9.
50-piece cottage set of dishes, regu-
lar $40. Special, $500.
Sheldon, Dover or Priscilla electric
irons, $3.50 value, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CHILDRENS WEAR STORE
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS

Plaid muslin boomers, for-ages 2 to
IL years; SOC value, 25c-
Hemsutched drawers, with neat pin
tucks, ages 2 to ~ years, 19c-
Infant slips and dresses, values 81
TO $1.50. Special, 69c..
Infants SOC and 75c bonnet, 39c.
Straw and wash hats for little tots;
values, 75c to $500. Special, soc.
Organdie and voile dresses, ages 6
to ID years; values to $500. Special,
S1.OO.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
b. & o. TRAIN SERVICE.

Passenger trains on the B. & o.
system during June were 95.2 per
cent on time. Through freight
trains westbound No. 81 arrived at
Columbus 26 times on time. Pitts
burg 20, Cleveland 2s. East ST. Louis
26. Cincinnati 20. OF thirty east
bound trains "a arrived at Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York
26 days out Of thirty on time. These
trains pick up at Wilmington so
that this city gets the same service
on through shipments
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
BIG DIAMONDS IN
DRESS GOODS SECTION
SILK DIAMONDS

$3.50 Shantung pongee, CSC. Real
imported pongee, 33 inches wide. Nat
ural color only.
$1.75 black messallne, $1.19. Beau
tiful rich lustre, heavy quality; yard
wide.
S1.19 wash silks, S9c. Just received
a new shipment, in stunning styles.
$500 chiffon taffeta, S1.S5. A real
bargain, yard wide. Soft finish in navy
only.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
FFW TEACHERS RFsIcN

CHEsTERTOwN. Nd, July 2s.-
The Board Of Education for Kent
county has but few designations in
the teaching force.
The following changes are noted:
Mrs. Barbara Elliott. at Worton.
principal; MIS- Hansan Horsey.
teacher al Galena elementary: Miss
Louise Ashley Millington element
ary; Mrs. Anna Melvin Hague.
Cherry Lane school: Miss Naomi
Myers Hanesvilie school. and Miss
Anna May Trew. teacher at Lank-
ford school.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS IN
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

Grass Rugs, best quality, sx10, 9x12
size, in brown, green and blue border.
$3.50 to S1050 value. Both sizes to
20 at $4.95 each.
Art ticking and cretonnes, 34x36 in.
wide 45c value for 19c yard.
Congoleum Mats, 1896, at 29c ca.
Grass Mats, 1886, soc value for
25c.
Framed pictures, slightly handled, in
different sizes, soc to S1.50 value, for
Csc each.
Rubber stair treads, 9x1S, 1Oc ca.
80 doz. window shades in green or
tan. 85c value at 49c each.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
JEWELRY DEPT. DIAMONDS

Fine jet neck chains, fancy 24-inoh
chains, also opera lengths Values
$3.50 to $3.50 each. Special, $1.OO
each.
Fancy colored bead chains, oriental
novelty beads, cut crystal and Persian
beads. Value, $1.00. Special, soc
each.
Ladies initial handkerchiefs, regular
15c quality. Special, 10c each.
Boys fancy colored bordered hand
kerchiefS. Special, 121ae.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
w. E- Turner DIES.

W. Edgar Turner. who was em-
ployed in the purchasing depart
ment Of the dupont Company for a
short time during the war. recently
died in Denver. Col. His body has
been buried at Oak Orchard. Sus-
sex county. Mr.. Turner. after
working with the DUPONT Company.
was compelled to so to the West
because Of tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMONDS N~FURNISHINGS FOR
MEN AND BOYS

Mems 60c balbriggan shirts and
drawers, short sleeves and ankle
length drawers, 39c each.
Mems S1.50 eeu Isle union suits,
short sleeves, ankle lengths, $1.19.
Mems soc white gauze athletic
shirts and knee drawers, all sizes, 25e.
Mems $3.50 fine pajamas, plain and
fancy patterns, $1.75.
Mems $500 madras shirts, $1.29.
Mems $500 fibre silk shirts; good
selection, $3.35.
Boys S100 blouse waists light and
dark colors, zee.
Boys S5c washable knee pants; well
made, 29c.
Mems $3.50 khaki work pants, all
sizes, S1.95.
$3.50 travelling bags 16 and 1S in,
$3.95.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
no HONOR EDUCATOR

EASTON. Nd. July 2s.-T n e
Easton Rotary Club viii tender
Nicholas Orem. who has resigned as
county school superintendent. a fare
well dinner on Friday night at Hotel
Norris.
NJ. Bates Stephens. OF Denton. for
merly state superintendent OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMONDS IN OUR coLoRED
SHEER SECTION

39c check voiles, Bic. This is for
the day only. All colors, in the popu-
lar gingham checks.
SOC mercerized poplin, 35c. A won
derful value, 27 inches wide, in all
colors.
SOC plain colored voiles, 29c. New
crisp voles, 40 inches wide, in large
range of colors.
S1.00- colored organdie, Csc. Any
color of the rainbow to be found here.
as inches wide, with permanent finish.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
BURY ANDREW sCHALLFR.

The funeral OF Andrew Schaller,
who formerly conducted a bakery
in this city and died at his home in
Newark. n. j.. took place here this
afternoon with interment in River
view cemetery. Mr.. Schaller was II
years old.
The Rev. Fred Haaskarl. pastor Of
Zion Lutheran Church, oniciated.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DOG ADOPTS COP.

a brown and white shepherd dog
has selected the home of Howard
Dawson. a member Of the police pa
troll. AIS Bayard avenue. as his
place OF abode. SO far it has shown
no inclination to leave the home.
The dog apparently is a valuable one
and a great pet. He is being we'll
cared for by officer Dawson while
he is seeking to locate its owner.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

schools. will be one OF the speakers.
Others who are TO speak are Prof.
Albert S. Cook. State superintendent
Of schools W. d. J. Morris. president
OF the Talbot School Board: Mayor
Francis C.. Wrightson. OF Easton,
and Nehemiah r. Clark. Of the Ro-
tary cub. John S. Mcdaniel is 20
be POSTMASTER. The president OF
the Prince Georges Board OF Educa-
ton will also be present
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DIAMONDS

Bloomers in pink and white crepe,
very special, 40c.
Envelope chemise in flesh or white
batiste; a big bargain, 4Oc.
White sateen petticoats, beautiful
quality 75c.
Combinations, lace or embroidery
trimmed, Csc; worth $1.00 and $1.25.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
SEA FIGHTER HOME.

George Frugon. Of the United
states Navy. is visiting his father
and sisters, TIA Madison street,
after an absence of two years. dur
ing which time he has been in a
number OF the countries of the
world.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
POLICE ENJOY FEAST.

Members OF the police ambulance
and patrol crews enjoyed a water
melon and ice cream feast last
night. The melons were presented
by Samuel Handler, commission
merchant The ice cream was tho
gift Of the Sharpless-Handler Com
pany The police gavo tho donors n
rising vote OF thanks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
NOTION DIAMONDS.

Cap or fringe hair nets, 15c value,
1Oc.
Bias fold tape, 12c value Sc
Snaps, black or white, Sc.
Dress lining, SOC value, 39c.
Shirt bands, 10c value, Sc
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Our Diamond Day Means Wonderful Bargains
DIAMONDS IN LEATHER GOODS

One lot of ladies' pocketbooks. top
and back strap; value, S1.00 each. Spe-
cial, Soc each.
Mems bill folds and pass cases, black
leather. Special values, soc each.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS IN
SHOE SECTION

Women's patent pumps, regular
price, 5000 to $500. $500.
Womens tan pumps and oxfords,
regular $500 value, $500.
Women's white oxfords, covered
heels, regular $500 value, $3.95.
, Children's brown kid shoes, wedge
heels; sizes, A to 8, $1.75.
Children's camp tramp shoes and
one-strap pumps, sizes, 8 to IL, $500.
Mems black oxfords, regular $500
value, $3.95.
Boys tan shoes, sizes IL to 1871,
$2.95.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMONDS IN CORSET DEPT.

Cool summer corsetS, $3.50 value,
$1.00, SIPS Diamond Day.
Ladies' Sweaters - Line of coat
sweaters, pink, light green and old rose.
$3.50 value, $1.50 Diamond Day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
LINEN AND DOMESTIC DIAMONDS

200 pieces 40-inch unbleached sheet
ing, 10 yards for $1.20.
200 pieces 36-inch unbleached sheet
ing, 10 yards CSC.
200 pieces, 10 yards each, long cloth
$1.7O each.
200 pieces long cloth, 10.yards each,
$1.6O each.
800 pieces Bates ginghams, in
shorts, 21c the yard.
10 pieces 36-inch white outing fan
mel, 15c the yard.
so pieces 36-inch percale, 25e yard.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DIAMONDS IN HATS
LADIES' NEcKwEAR DIAMONDS

Peter Pan collar and cuff sets. of
fancy colored gingham. Values, S1.25
each. Special, 75c each.
Guimpes for jumper dresses, net, lace
trimmed. $500 values.-Special, $2.25
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
UN|CN7OWN, OHIO


no r"Eular fAl, nI'-'ING .: ~ v N'"I
ing Ir"shyt"ry. of the matted i'?"~hs ter
ian rhur,h"s VAS ~ session IN N'"!nrS-
day. IN the lural Tinted Presbyterian
church Ruth 4 morning Ind Hfi'rn""!
session WIS held with III" S"rrinS ~
dinner At the noon hour by the ladies'
of III" church. y number were ~ At
,rndnn,r Tn" churches having h". II
we'll represented AZ delegates we're pre-
sent from ali. over thc rr"ShNi";N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
ST. MARYS


Hi'hhri i'"iht"' OF Newark. ohio. and
MiSS Ina lamp ~ .\dlat were quietly
marie! ~ inr nom" ~ n" hr!d" on
Nv "hn"""aN. Tn groom - III" Srn -
M' 2nd Mrs. l.. f"thio' 81 Label" and
"a" hr'd" IS IN" dI"ght"r ~ Mr.. and
MTS, > IN lamp. H";h prf'rS al" "" !
'"A fav"rAh'N known here. They cam"
l" mis- c'tE IhHTS"nE an" Nr"n; f""
n'"fS with fi'"n''S ""t"r" dcraEtnS ret
'hcir nome ~ Newark. ono. \ number
~ friends "''""PHni"d them I" IN"
tram ami gave chem u shower q! rio"
ana "id shoes.
George HHt"''"W OF f"pn'Hr hIHt
MO. and MISS Nc''r i. lure -: THIS '.ti
"''" married q; Mari"t'L I""Sda\' Seq
'sh"ei IL the'f friends mere hast"h
'''HE g." Nv '',"S
}. =. h"hur'rh>"n % a.'"ttA was a
BUSINESS Ea"rr mere ON ruh'S""H
"'S ""'''"' ''''' An" """k"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
CAMERON
VIII Lecture.


Miss Baker. a MISSIONARY fron CHINA
will givr a Laik It tn" NJ l." Cnu' I"
Wednesday evening. September - 90
7:3U o'Vlock Every ho"N Is 'ot"'"',l 40
yitcd t. hear her. She has bcra III 'ha y
OF a school In hind and can to- ~ inc
r.,ls -, INA; famine stricken ,A',d. S""
viii T., Vhur>d,tN 20 MUu"d~Ni.." Nht'o
she viii lecture g. The foreign n''N'.'n,
AIRY v"iNrmtIUn which WI. u" !" ~
Badly Burned.
GLEN Howard Nho wVrSS III u -
hnCu county o.i he.l. Ma HeNc' -
burned about the i''" "u" arm 'rs
FRIDAY =. cnIUH when the s"S u" ~
In a wr,t OK which n" MS w"'N'h"'
MAS taken 10 Grauts\iic. = "iS,,">' -
slx miles where Ms burns were ~ >-,,
and on Saturday eNcuin; Nn''r ii'"'H"'
who has charge u IN" acid. r''S"H 49,.
in an automobile and St'r;c" '"V '"'s
,,l, Who're they arrived ai;"E Nt'"'''"'
Nh nils. Glen Is gsttinE ",":i> n',"'H
ana ,vhlr TIA" burns aye Inintn'' '"'
vii lSal" =" scars about ms ''S'. ",'
i"sid. ~ NO weeks HI - "\pe'i'i :" u
as good ~ r"N.
.,l,, now. has leaked cut th,' Roland
tI,rt.rk and Miss iiIim 'h!h"''N
s;.,.e 4 march on tnci: tT'rnHN IN" W..
,r,::lrt LAST lunc Mr.. E"Hw3"'S = 'nr
crrur,rE. anil :he hri'.e - ;'tc d"l.;nisi
.. NJ AMI Mrs. lark ,':S,,.,.""A - Nam
~ wv 'N'''' "'A'''
street
Thn I;rsan NNli"S T"Id WI not 1"
n,sr r,r travs, un,i! Dr:oh"r 1T
Mis-. Trk'r Johnson reformed H"i""
ThurSla. fr"rI tN:ec "''"-s N'N'' a.
EG-n r Mr.. aud Mrs. N"re Todd.
baby boy
Mrs. john Phillips Il, West AcN'nds7'
I:co-rc Mr,'usk~y was rrs'ncss
caller N Monrds,t!l" THURSDAY. >.
The LADIES' Aid society o: tnr W. f.
church Will hold n bake sale Saturday.
Scpte,nhar e4th. At TTsh's xro''rE.
Kris T. r. Kinney and sistr~ MISS
mn try. LETT Thursday, for ii"'liE,N :
cove where they will join Mr.. mi MIS-
Martin Fish IN an auto trip 10 Iers'!
city. to Visit their sister. Mrs H'''''
Mr. and Mrs. II NJ Fisher !et, Thurs
day for a business trip at NaNhinE'"h'
Mr., and Mrs. Alvin clark of Shtns,"n
W. Va. arc me guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Frances McElwcN Of Maple ave
nue.. has gone to Wheclins 70 tax" up
training In ;he North Wheeling hospital.
n r Kent was at NnuuiSvilln on
bus!n.s, Wednesday
Mrs. 6. Il. N!nerman Is visiting re-
Iatives at Pittsburgh. Pn
D. W McConnaughev IS spending
few days at Stsuntoh. Va
Ecrn-Tn Mr.. and Mrs. Or'al Dickson.
q nine pound baby boy.
Mrs. Jane, piuy ard children Of Nor
gartuwu. are the guests OF 'cl2itves
here.
Mrs. pets- HOPKINS ~ bridgeport. o..
was here on business Wrln"S'''r.
state Trooper Walter Howard Of tho
West Virginia wak ne Is TN" :,'"'; [
relatives and friends here.
Thas Wilson ard W. \. Evans have
laid a cement walk IN front OF their res
idenco on North avenue.
Rev. simon Dlvinian and family OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

DsnnISun. O. have returned hon" nft'r
Visiting relatives here.
Floyd Gregory. Melvin MAtk''H "hd
Hartley ku;au have eutrt"d the :""tO't
training at L."it..IA "nii' -.
herbert Su~ri oi The SiI.Sr! 'LtrdN"r,
CrluIanl. has -unc ~ New YORK ANA
other eastern ,Iiir~ "hrr" he WI. Ivy
the Comiuv noIl'l,y supplies.
cyril McCurm'ck m",orcd through I"
E'l.:auH lEursd,i.
New ,,,r!..,, ai U";r! Crawford.
l. Nr$t"uh,linrr. Nh""ljnE. ~. !. ON
r!uvr. t.ar,.suurE. j. :. El"rH.,,n. l'hi'-
:,u,.pLit. Ia. j. y N..N. l'"trnif. M."n q.
Z. y. Wtldt. iatk"rslH.rE
NV arrivals Il; llotc An:'cr +. \.
Nrcn.GStcr Wheeling. u g. onEi.'tuu.
il. l'urncrShur.. " IN \. 81, .Lr.h. " -.
ton. J. II. MrFadl"'r. Silver fI,h. IA.
i,ry S'rlhaCk. New bethlehem. ~
\ lI:g" crowd iruH hey. lit u'!"I =
MAJ lid bal, At GrcNSvi!!r. "a. la>t
ui,ht.
lii Snyder is Il business cIi.cg IN
Nhc'!ine today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Everett, Hayes farm. west Of town was
thought 10 BE- 4 duster. and after shoot
ing same 1t was found to contain OIL
and having cleaned IL out and started
10 pumping 1T Is now a fair producer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

\ professional booster of everything
il pretty hard To believe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
THE TRUAX DECISION


outline
and what
boycott pcken
violence
a
aished that
corporation of
willingly himself
The opinion
Paragraph 1864 the Revised
ca led Gompers the difference
the Gompes
the words shall
ed be held of
the Clayton
and lawful
the words
contrary that given ii o
The thing especially established
unlawuy nteed
plaintiffs
stood the ground that granting
the relief asked for by the
of unlaw
The other important
cannot be bound by legislative suppr
rizona blican.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27

the struggling figures down the
stream and out of their sight.
Mulvaney, riderless, was battling
toward them through the torrent.
The storm recommended, the wind
walled in the spruce tops, and the
snow sifted down into the gray
waters.
Bill Bronson had no realization of
the full might of the stream until
he felt it around his body. 49,
He swan with his eyes open, full
in the current, and with a really IN
credible speed. And by the mercy OF
the forest gods almost at once he
caught a glimpse of Virginia's dark
tresses in the water.
The man seemed simply to leap
through the water. And in an instant
more his arm went about her
Give yourself to the current" he
shouted, land hang onto me-"
He knew this river. They were
just entering upon stretch Of water
dreaded by the old rivermen that had
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
Continued From Page |

the fourth down. with 10 yards TO go,
armstrong threw a IOrty-yafd pass 10
Snoudy ON ArIzonas z5-yaru line
Murphy replaced SnoGdy anu funDIed
on the next play and Arizona kicked
to safety.
Third Period
Arizona started drive toward Gen.
tire goal after the thru period opened,
and forward pass and three gains
through the line, with Manzo and
Hobbs carrying the ball, put the Wild
cats in a threatening position. A for
ward pass over the Centre goal line
however, was intercepted and the
Colonels TOOK the offensive. A S5-yard
run by McMillin and gains by Arm
strong put the ball on the Arizona
three-yard line, from where SnOddy
bucked over. Roberts kicked goal
Fourth Period
Centre hammered to the Wildcats
five-yard line, but lost the ball on a
forward pass and Arizona punIed TO
Covington, who ran through a scat
tered field to another touchdown
Roberts missed goal. Following the
Arizona kickoff, McMillin gained 20
yards on an end run and Covington.
on plunges through right tackle, made
the Kentuckians' last touchdown. Cow
ington kicked goal.