davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
POWELL RANCH BOUGHT
FOR SPECULATION

A. L. Powell and family except
Max. who is in Chicago, were in from
the ranch in southern Big Bend town
last Saturday on business. Mr.. Powell
said that they expect to remain on the
ranch, which he recently sold to O..
C. Petersen, of Minneapolis, this Win
ter. He thinks that this ranch, con-
sisting of about 1000 acres. was prlr-
chased for purely speculative purposes
and is likely to be sold again soon by
Mr. Peterson. who is an extensive own
er Of northwestern lands
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
WISCONSIN, HER
DAIRY COUNTIES
q
Leading State and Leading
Counties In Dairy Ac-
tiyities

Wisconsin, by virtue Of her numer-
Gus dairy cattle communities, is the
leading dairy state OF the Union
Through the organized efforts on tho
part Of many OF her communities III
supporting cheese factories, Wisconsin
produces over 30 per cent of the ia
tion's cheese
Barron county, by means Of Il united
and cooperative action, has the larg-
est cooperative creamery III the
world With an output OF over 902 tons
OF butter, amounting to 81 056, 279.SS in
receipts for the year Of 1920 This
county was the first in the world to
have all Of its cattle tested for tube'.-
culosis. and Furthermore. has the
largest county Holstein organization
i'll Wisconsin,
Waukesha county, the first county
to organize Il community breeders as
ISOLATION is known as the Guernsey
Capital Of America Al the national
dairy show Of 1920 its AYRSHIRE, Hol-
stein and Guernsey show herds cap
tured five grand championship prizes,
Waupaca county through the united
efforts Of her dairy cattle interests.
has secured q well qualified yeter-
marian approved by state and federal
authorities, who will devote all Of his
time to increasing the present large
number of accredited tuberculoSis-fr4e
herds in that county
Twelve counties assembled and aX-
hibited Is county show herds Of dairy
cattle at several Of the leading fairs
of the state during the season just
past which has abecn Il great incentive
for breeding and developing dairy cat
tie Of superior type and quality within
their borders.
There are 103 communities III the
state that maintain active coW-testing
at the present time. This
form OF united effort cannot be urged
too strongly. OF the 103 associations,
~ are reported to, he 100 per cent free
from scrub bulls. Only 81 per cent Of
all COW testing associations members
use grade or scrub bulls
The respective communities about
Appleton, Ashland, Cumberland, hide
pendence, Loyal and North Lake, are
putting forth Il united effort to select
and use il class of bulls that will be
of the most approved type and cha2-
acter for producing herds Of uniform
and excellent quality.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
FOUR TONS BEST
HAY PER ACRE

a third cutting of clover is re
ported by e. A. Loether, whose farm
is located twelve and one-half miles
south of Ladysmith. on the Gates road
He averaged four tons OF clover pei
acre on five acres and he says the hay
is of the best quality.
Mr.. Loether is developing ve-y
fine herd OF pure-bred Guernseys. lie
now has a surplus Of young bulls, but
he has not yet developed his herd to
the point where he is willing to sell
his females. His lowest butterfat
production was 800 lbs, the production
of a heifer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

air and plenty Of water are two OF the
main requirements Of the dairy COW.
The only requirements which prob
ably ranks above them is plenty OF
proper feed Milk is 81 per cent Wa
ter, and to produce a full flow Of milk
a COW should have water to drink as
she needs it. When cows are turned
out but once or twice a day to drink
from a lake, creek, or tank when
is not protected and heated, they eth
er will not drink enough or will gorge
themselves with the ice water, then
stand and SILVER A COW forced TO
drink cold water requires considerable
extra heat producing feed to keep up
the body temperature, above require
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

Legal blanks? The News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
REPORT OF BRUCE CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATION

The two high cows for the months
ending Dec Is, are Lily. pure-bred
Holstein owned by E. G. Briggs, pro-
ducing 500 lbs. tat and Lily, a grade
Holstein, owned by II. G. MohlenbrinE,
with 47.3 lbs. fat to her credit. High
herd for month, owned by Louis Mat
tison, mixed Holstein and Guernseys.
averaging 2J.2 fat
During the past month w. H. Cor
and sons have installed drinking cups
in their barn and John KOstman and
August LeIl have been Installing ven
tilators. These are two things that
every dairy barn should have. Fresh
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
BEE-KEEPERS TO
MEET NEXT MONTH

merce rooms at Ladysmith will be
held the annual Rusk County Bee
Keepers meeting. State speakers will
be present and a most interesting meet
ing is anticipated
1t has been suggested that the bee
keepers put OH a competitive exhibit
Of comb as well as extracted honey.
Prizes will be given for such an ex-
hibit
Let's have an expression Of opinion
from the Rusk county bee keepers on
the best method of making this a most
successful meeting
LEO +. SCHOEpF
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
VALUABLE BULLETIN FREE

Feeding Dairy Cows" Minnesota
Bulletin No 1870. is a bulletin every
dairy farmer ought to have, for it ex-
plains in easily understandable lam
guage some of the better points on
feeding. f. l.. Becker, who writes this
bulletin is one of our best authorities
on feeding dairy stock
The Division of Publications. the
University Farm, st. Paul, will be
glad to send this bulletin free of charge
to anyone writing for it, Outside Of
the state Of Minnesota. charge OF
five cents is made for more than one
copy to one person. In last weeks ar
ticle an error was made for it was
stated that Il charge of ten cents each
would he made for this bulletin.
Write the above department for one
of these valuable bulletins.
LEO l.. SCH0EPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

Farmers call and get a 1922 system
pany. 35tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

operative marketing, G. II. GuStafsos:,
president of he T.. S. Grain Growers,
Inc. told state marketing agents who
held their annual meeting recently at
Chicago.
This disturbs the natural order of
things for those now engaged in mar
keting farm products in a private ca
pacity," he said Attack has been
made upon county agents and protests
have been entered against the mar
keting activities on the part of both
state and federal departments. At the
bottom of all this agitation is the fear
that farmers may learn too much
about marketing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

ments for general maintenance and
milk production.
II rou have no drinking cups, il is
cheaper to use a tank heater TO warm
the water i'll tank than to allow the
cows to drink ice water, as fuel is
cheaper than feed. Otherwise water
should be pumped fresh from thu
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
Ten Per Cent Decrease in Freight
Rates Ordered

The transportation policy of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
formally projected into. the railroad
situation on October IS, continues to
exert it's effect in bringing about down
ward revisions i'll freight rates.
The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton has led all other interests of the
share in the after-the-war reconstruc-
ton period. The ten per cent reduction
in freight rates on farm products is
an event of great significance, not
only to agriculture, but TO ali indus
try in the United States. 1t is the
elimination of a long series of llego-
tiationS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23

we'll.
Another scrub bull was sold to the
butcher this month. This is another
step towards our aim to have the as
ISOLATION free of scrub sires by the
end of the testing year.
LEO M. HARDER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-23
HOG KILLING TIME is HERE

The next few months will see hum
dreds OF farm hog butchering scenes.
Hog killing day is Il busy one, but
the following day is still buster. The
rendering Of lard is familiar to every
farm raised man or woman. Sc IS the
smoke house and, best of all. its prod
iIctS. We have all become weary OF
turning the sausage grinder, but never
do we tire Of the buckwheat cakes and
sausage. the crisp bacon, the savory
ham and the tender pork chops ana
brown gravy. to say nothing OF the
spare ribs and sauer kraut, the head
cheese. the roast pork and the pork
and beans which follow the hog killing
day OF the farm.
The following recipes have been
found excellent for curing pork;
Brine Cure
For each 100 pounds Of meat use ::
s pounds salt. 21a pounds sugar or
syrup . ounces saltpeter, gallons OF
water. Allow 4 days cure for each
pound in ham or shoulder or three
DAYS for smaller pieces.
Dry Cure
For each 100 pounds of meat use !:
s pounds of salt, 3 pounds of warm
syrup. , ounces saltpetre, ) ounces
black pepper, : ounces red pepper MIX
the above thoroughly and rub each
piece thoroughly and pack the meat
in bulk on table or III box. In 10 days
rub again and repack. 1t will require
five or six weeks to effect perfect
cure.
Smoking Hams and Bacon
Wash the meat when it is removed
from the cure and allow to hang
freely in smoke house "A hours before
smoking. DO not use Il hot fire. Meat
kent at 100 degrees #. III the smoke
house should be smoked at least -
hours. If the temperature Is beloW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
CONSTANCE TALMADCE
AT LIBERTY THEATER

Mother .uyc has been worn thread
ha;e - I theme N stage and screen.
k':, a mothers ipv" for her own crea-
tu-& cc:r:oy:s. pNined II the sacrifice
OF h-r only daughters happiness, Is
something different.
.Sxiil:u,iy treated so "a TO extract
every ounce OF humor from the situ-
ATOMS. MAJ .nas Affair" a First Ma
ciu,yu Attraction. appeared on tho
screen of tho Liberty Theatre yesterday
and r."t With approval from the en-
thus,a ste patrons. who applaudcd the
appearance OF Constance Ta.madSe as
The star rs siIen, as tho silent drama
l,s",t IRE most audiences In cinema the
aires. md Z IS only when star or I'M
cnUl:u", popularity appears or photo
play rt merit IS given that notable APP
pause is heard. The play was origin
ally presented on the stage. where II
scored = success. Il was written by
ia, UcI Barton Butler and won the an
uual prize offered by Harvard Univor-
s!;y for the best written play By a ssu-
deaf Adapted FOR the screen it has de-
ve,nped even greater possibilities OF
humor. The story moves SWIFTLY. cT"n
though the p!o, takes sudden twists and
turns that batce the Ingenuity Of the
spectators as 20 rs final solution,
Among The we'll known players ap9ear-
INK IN the supporting cast are Kenneth
Ha-taH. Efae Shannon. George lie Guere
Gertrude lie Brandt and Katherine
Kaeirei
The adaptation Ia made by Anita
Loos and John Emerson. names 20 con-
lure with IN :he roster OF adap,ers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Police Officer Tells
Interesting Story

Nerv-Worth highly and hope that II
helps others as II has helped me-.
Thousands OF cases like this have
found that Nerv-Worth gave the de-
sired results and gave them quickly.
It's action in stomach and nervous affic
tons is really remarkable. For years
II has been doing the work wherever
sold and thousands Of satisfied users
from all parts of the country have
vouched 10 It's merit. Many have right
~ termed 1t The Miracle Medicine"
and the results II gives In many ca ses
IS quite often miraculous. II acts In
sensible way. orcrcomes the troubles
and gives pleasing and lasting relief
II ncutralize poisonous gas-forminS
acids in tho stomach. II drives out I'M
pur!ties. makes for proper assimilation.
thus aiding nutrition. II whets tho ap-
petite ard tones the whole. digestive
system. At the same time II has
tonic action. II gives nerve force. aids
IN overcoming nervous Ills. tones and
INV; gorates the whole system. II con-
tmius 10 narcotics. coal tar products or
r.IHs"attnE oils.
SOFA on Il mn7cy-back guarantee by
e H. cries; * 90. and all leading drug
g.s,s everywhere. NcrvWorth 10 now
s! 90 per bottle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Il dcrru,:.i, I..r urr.v,. H..i. cause
u.,r! il..:: .,., nlt ,.,, ,i...,r,!ants
n,... ice. q ...., ...,r.... ...i,..,.,. p. .,N
..:.i :u,l. ,,. .' o.. o, ..:. ...!. g.,
+ :. ;1,....., I..... ... ,..ff ii; ,4"
g. ,g,t,,.- uf tho ir;.tt,n are ,rl.. ant
Id: = u'.f T." leg b.. l.ris H,.: 81.
i.,.,,.. e.. ,.....,,ls,,: a.. -.,t ,,.....,..
f-...a il.,. t..!,., times 49,. ,pru.:!ui <
.M.rr', stated: .T,I": to- e., e. u,..ri,..
a.ri ',-u,i
,;,-,., ,l,,~,-,., u,,rY,ic J..li.,,.,...;
within. 49,, .'I,I.n,., r,,.'r.,rL ,,.
n',',i '.,.... ,''tf t,r,,',pl, I,.r,,,,. -.
,',.r,.. go, i...,j i,I'i.I. I'll :, ,...
-, ,,.,.. ...,,.,. -,.,,,,, L,.' ~. ...,.
49, ,',.,.,,t, 49,. ,., r.rr. ,'I.,,,i,.
No. o>o'.,,, -
=, a., i,.,,.,,,. 49,. .,..,'.I
49, .
""''' '"' Nv, '''' - 49,
lE'"N!'e |;,'"~"ii, lHt"H.'" dcHut"'ht
Warrant ana ~H'."'ht -. VI n'N ana
tU'A served E'.l ti',"""' P'',h" ~
court 'tlS" h"H.! Nn'' m '"',u "''Ih-
"",h' ANA '"'''iI'i'l;'H I't !" ',N ,"' U
ann '"@,"HF '".' T'' - ~ ~. u a.
:, h""' "a ''r aware. ',.." ''A' ."'' 3D." 90
'h" "t"": 80 '""'.',. 49, Il. '''"''"
en'iu i"r.'"i n''rl - me COURT
Realty bs""a
Archibald i;us, p" i.c Nal"r ''li"r-
les Company n.,,v g.: r:i:ah.rs. -"
SAN. Consideration 81
Chester !. Ir'Hra and Ella u Peters
l. l.. -. I:ipi,rih and Nd, NJ. Eipioth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
|: THE THEATRES ;
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
The Most Popular Play OF the Universe
nt the Court tonight and
Tomorrow.

Uncle Toms Cabin" IS tho most
popular OF American dramas: /, IS the
ne Play that can be counted upon 20
a;i"ac; fUt house when The others
fail in drawing powers. For 40 years
/; has been ;hc most widely attended
production OF the theatrical world, hay
Ing moro Cpmpan,Hs preScn'iHS L ard
r!ayins 10 a gr"a;e: attendance thnn
any other attraction Playing n th"aterS
1r under canvas The-n are ~ least one
hundred wagon shows Playing ,hc
smallest towns and presenting th!S
play. there ara ':"c"3 "rEnniztN"AF
moving by railroad i.ay:ng ;he less I'm
porturt c!.!rs. Th"v" ere N'ras:r uGl re-
v!vats OF ibis pay IN tho leading ctt!"s
BY stock ,Nu.r1UIe5' or by specially
engaged casts. IN addition William IL.
Kibbie has two companies playing the
big cities and the most important o.
the small Cit!Ns. ono OF which comes
20 The |Vuct today ard tomorrow CIV
Ing matinee and evening performances
on both days.
Although -ncie Toms Calm" deals
with a hy-so;." ae" Rad Con":'i"rS 'H2t
have !ong passed into history. there ~
something ~ the simple. hore!y. na-
sh~t.c story O: Unr.c Tom. and Et.2t
erd LeCres aad TC?Sy and Eva thH'
grips the hear: OF III" great American
Pubic a. no masterpiece OF the mod
srG drarla''s.s has ever Hecen able
e. 10.
Tho ?'ry""s seen WIKI -" SINAI! tour
Ing con- 2Ec:-< a-e no: Gi@;lA"d by the
same "a,tor<" Ir~t.;,! i" people ~
tina: profession g c.l& q: ,hrm % Tom
me-s" ard aic,:t - l." professional!
circles Only ;hSc >:orA ,V'upday players
60 $50 VII, rp-'i,ir.'a In 80 rnVtva.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Int plaro after srend',p: Tie pa, sew
~. days visiting local t'i""..N a9G r".a-
t'lnI
Mr. l. Ref ~ The $na;H side. '"n~
'!'....s - .lr..:ul" axe: t i',. "'it ";,'.rL-
iiup n; tl" Nu.th W&r' ~; h"~n.tI,
Mrs B"n Mu:r!S,.u. e.: .,,,uL stIrr;. IS
c"''.m6 a.ou., u:,' 3 az: 'rrrnt III
:,,-a
10y. 7 I. Hehr"n$. OF C!nciu"a;. -.
w!,l icLl" Cor t3u, city utter spending Il
ccw DAYS hrr" on business AMI pay I'M; n
Visit With friends and relatives on tho
Suuth side
Miss Virginia Taylor. % Eot, stree,
= Hh,n 20 BE- out again aver 81 Tccsn:
..'n"ss
Mr aud Mrs Fr"I li~lA,~r, oc NJ oil
'r,,' %:rc"' are At Pittsburgh this week.
\ i4It:rC !r!":!S.
M:.l!am ,irc"n. OF Twru;v-n!n'h 81,
has just purchased n D"w Ford touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. DarieI Gardiner ~ Nc.
,'o,,oyh street. arrived homo yesterday
afternoon from Pit ;hE"2h. where hay
rr"nt a few days visiting friend" and
H,.s,ISes
Ion" Il. se!sh. - rw"nty-s"v"nth
erect. who has h"on Ill for the pas f"w
,-vS. IS improving.
MiSJ Mimic Wc!dr.au. "f T"'1a Ma,
Is bore COR n rrw iavs visiting relatives
-" Twcuty-a.utI .t:'"'.
Edward i'viy. "f Jacob Y'r""'. * OK
;r.,,,I rn:lr io.iu"'row 'ru". '.lrks-
lark. wh"r" u" has hc"r I'..''.: his
aunt Of tha; place c"r ~" PAST Few
W"rhS.
Mr.. and Mrs Clydc Waters. &c: Water
s;roc.. have ron" 20 S's'"r$l!.". for Il
few DAYS yte't With r,i"'.dS
W!N.am lilrE"rmaN. a. Jacob e'r"e'.
: confined - his hO'"c with had case
-: sore throat and tnn$ltt!S
John TurdY. q. Woods street. CON
;!uucs to improve after a resent "i@ess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

mon at BIll"nyalr Sunday morning Sep
!. ,..,rr -. and sermon at III" 'olera!n
i'r,. .t,rj~:i.,n Church. Sunday evening at
5 Uri"a.
Mr.. anI Mrs Ed-ar Frl! AMI SINS
claire nmd T"!dy OF Martins Ferry
u,.rn no ,.,.r.tS ur ia-i" p"-'ntH, NJ.
rnJ Mis-. Sanford Eel. Sunday.
Verne: .:urnl, Of .!ariins Fr~ry va"
q caller at The kpr" Of NJ. ana Mrs.
!. " E..&hy Sn:.inN. , ,oa
Mrs. I,.'.,rah Whit" returnrn nome
after Il WISH, with Mrs. /. \ bNI-y OF
Miss Hr-tha NrGrcw OF wheeling
spent the weekend with MI and MFS'
Mrs. $. +. vicI;ers and Mrs. w. 5,
Barton lave returned hone a1ter
Visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear! Vance
OF StcuhcnI!!le. -, .,s,.-
Mr. lIar.Ilng = visiting his sister
Mrs. Robert Glasgow: ,
Mrs. John kre!gcr has returned rome
o-,cr . yIsIt with rela tivrS Al Cleveland
G.. 4. Miller and son Edwin have re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

ret',l.n alleges /. at r:ry Wa Gama"c"
In thu .,'.,.c ..m.",.i.' l.. - :.:.y,,s'i II 80
- 20, l.; "ir !I".u.. Fec .'-.. g ''''"l /
!n r..... = o, =. ..,> l.. =. It,:' rsr-
ir>'I u ;"" .,.",a'.-
Mary hr,wn e. ,y.!.a3. I.:rwn. 49,
'n' an.r'.." e; 'ru'; =, 90 'o"n:
'"p'r~,'.'' IL" ".-a'""
g.. VI. .''.n!lr -N"'r' E. W!.cUN. Al
hrT' c. ,...,rN - AHA :..I. l...''f .: -"
,.,...,'o 90 ,'.ri.". = i ', :. ..".u W:l'"N
81 r'nor uI-''r - - q: r." and /. T.
an..!nt ..iaIn.. $500 with Interest on
$. ,uu ~ u" rare IL -, rcr 49," IN pay
able acn.!.,tuT@HI!y fI"m Jane Ia. i!lS
AMI Ga $1,000 w;th !H'cr"s; a, N" RAJ"
II a. pc. ":HIin. pAN"hic ""ml-hUnin.'T
from lD.,riuhrr u. 1870. amt r,r the
i"'"..uauIr of m"r'EaEc securing saId
rirg. I'c'!t:"n alleges that sad sum
arc drc on pvomisSrry nr'H". Attorney
y. X kcm!.nu rri.rrscn'.' me p...nI!T.
Thhnble Boo
The Th.mble I.yr Will inoc' on Friday
eyon:uE Of this week at L" home OF
Mr.. +. Anlt If y, r!.ta SIR ct Fancy
wu.,. wi, hc he chic. diversion % tho
~ ching and dainty refreshments viii be
served.
TO Entertain
Mrs. J t. Meyer of Nor,h Market
street VIII entertain Il uui"'"'r < iL!"h"s
at her home rH F!l'.ly CN cH.IIS III h''i'h
o. MIS- Alexander Ii!ch Of Huntington.
W Va Cards viii be the chief d!''r-
sion If tho e, ming and IA" hostess VII!
serve d.'aty refreshments.
SWIMMING Clnss Organized
A ladies swimming "las" Las been or
gau!l-d ia st t.lHIr%v!lIc I':ti" a number
OF local ladies tu,ninE. TRIMS VIII d"
made 10 the swimming p 81 al the
Wheeling Y.W.C.A. for lessons.
Auto Accident
Chandler sport model bearing an
ONO Ironuc was wrecked ycs'"!ItY
morning ~ villa; Is hnown AZ u" big
IIll cas-; ot th.s place. IN" car ..1rl"ars
To- have sKIdIci IN making OF" -: the
turns aohut half way down {" III and
ulnwed into the bans. II MAS badly
damaged hut Il Is reported 'h"' III" "yr-
Cupau, or occupants wi!n"n n.n"; '"n'd
not be asreridIHcd were not injured.
St Clatrsv1lle Briefs
Irwin Young OF Na7icttd street LEFT
Yesterday FOR Washington. Ia. where
he VII. attend the W. d J. college dur
Ing tho coming year.
MIR. and Mrs. Ii';e OF Martins Ferry
we're visitors N town yNs'er'!ny.
T.. T. WOy;h!nGton ~ liaru"S'ii" was
a business caller IN 81. C.a:rSvi!!e
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

turned homo after 4 business trip 70
Salon. o.
Wilson Negus was d caller In Wheel
;Ir.. Julia Rennard Of Fairroi"t -
visiting Mrs. II. l.. White.
Mr. and Mrs Fielder Rucker attended
:hc funeral OF Mrs. Thurman Ruckef OF
';,ntou o., on Wednesday. September ~.
mrs. Ruck"r was formerly Miss Nay
Maiiu Of this place. She leaves q hus-
band two sons. Allen and Charles, enc
daughter. Glcnora. MI at home; her
mother. Mrs. Jane Malln. and two ais
te-s. Mss Annie OF Cocrain; Mrs. Harry
Harris of canton: two brothers. J. Ma
In .! canton. and Charles OF Chicago.
Mr. Esther Bundy continues about
the Same.
Mr. and Mrs. Juno Smith and dasgh::
ters OF Harrisville, were the guests or
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Brackin sunday.
Eli Walker left the first OF the week
for Columbus. o.. TO take up his studies
at ohio State university.
Mrs. o. ]. Brackin continues about
the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
MAY McAVOY AT PLAZA

Thrills. a clever story and exce.!en:
emotional actiag are well combined IN
E. sry'h:rc For Sale" now p;ay!Ug a:
tho Plaza Theatre.
I~-haps ne most Interesting feature.
however. - the appearance ~ May
McAvcy n the stellar roe
Tats w.csome ,t;:is "a! rr's unusual
and appealing personals. scored sucI
q g-ea; nix In Sentimental. Tommy"
sna ~ i'rivate Scan'ia!' ;ha: picture
fans" have been looking forward with
in,A~e-. % her next appearance.
II 'Every,hinS For Sale" size por-
rays - reactions os n e!.. JUS home
r-.m t::sh!ng schoo!. who hnds that
ITO Fashionable '!"al "a n wealthy mar
rtngs, and 'ha' .r!e Is t,r sale IKE all
o;h"c commodities.
Tho dramatic sTs7enee OF the pay
well aided o. thrilling scenes repre-
entinx the wreck OF a roweoat and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Made Three Trips TO Eot Springs e"'
Still Was Unsuccessful In quest
Finally Returned Home and Alter
All Else Failed he Pound HerV-
Worth Gave tho Long -Desired
Relief from HIS Troubles.

II can now 80 on duty feeling Ike
new man." said clyde +. N!tte. of Nor
gantown. ". Va. police fore. one bot
10 Of NcIy-W"rin G.d me more good
than thrr" :":,H TO Hot Springs. had
been bothered with stomach trouble for
about eight years. My food didn : digest
properly and ! was constantly bothered
with gas forming on my stomach. !
took treatment at Jacksonville. Fla.
and at 10: Springs. but got only slight
relief. ! Was forced 10 lay on on &C
count Of my coAd!ri"n. ] couldn't sleep
nights, my stomach panied me con-
S;Hntiy and r"thirg :h1t | a,n would
acr,e with M. took -cvcr:.! different
pr"IIra'ipns hat got no relief, so nm
ally .r."i \rr,-Worih am. the first
h.tr." al re- more good than the
three :ri"s 10 li"c Springs. My SOM
nrh TO longer bothrrs me and | sl""p
Ike a log. can and do recommend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
CDLERAIh

Pew. J. F. Wilson Will deliver n ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Rev. Spider to Moundsytlle.
Orchestra to Mario tia.

Me"k,s ~" p."r" Jazz orchestra. corr
posed o. South Side musicians. vii" -.
Gently rcturueI 70 this Gig after ~. "!.-
xaGemer. at Aaron. 49,. .c;t last H;s.,t
Cor Marietta. wi'.r :h,y h.vc boz,
booked I" pay tor n numh"c "i a
dances. Tic boys have boon SHOW.
some r"a' talent and ar" steadily MAJ .
ing :, I.,E" Cu- themselves, wIth their
Glass; n.aS.rg