davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
BEATS DOOLEY 2 IN O

On the Fourth of July came the
two best games of the season to fans
who enjoy seeing good ball. The
Dooley team were in excellent condi-
tlon and the fans from that town had
lots of pep and lots of the lack" and
Plentywood money was beginning to
run scarce before the enthusiastic
boosters from Dooley quit flashing the
coin of the realm. Maybe they were
just little too sure, who knows.
Anyway six innings were played be-
fole either Plentywood or Dooley
scored, but that was the blow that
brought home the bacon, 4 clean
binglcs being reistered by Kringen,
Nullickson, Helgeson and Reuter- at
ter two men were down and making
total of three runs. Larson for Doo-
ley then frightened up and no more
runs were made by Plentywood, but
it was enough as the local team was
playing alright ball and Lefty had
the Dooley boys tanning the air like
a fat woman with the temperature
100 in the shade. And don't let it
pass your mind that something un-
usual happened at this game, some
thing that the baseball fans of this
neck O. the woods are not used to see
ing and that was a no-hit, no-run
game pitched by Lefty" Kringen."
The Plentywood team played an ex-
ce'lent game the whole nine innings
and the same can be said Of Dooley.
1t would be hard to find two teams
more evenly matched and no doubt
the famous 500 line team will again
meet Plentywood in battle royal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
Novius Money Returned
To Sheridan County
OUTLOOK WINS
FROM WHITEHALL

Last Sunday, Whitehall was shut
out by the fast Outlook team at
Outlook, Homme pitching a no hit,
no run game.
The game was a good one but the
Outlook boys had the edge on the
ball tossers from Whitehall at all
times.
The Whitehall battery was composed
of Montgomery and Holmes and Out
look used Homme and Garrick.
Homme, the phenomenal pitcher
of Outlook, is getting better right
along. He has not lost a game this
season and wins his games by the
goose egg route. This last game is
a credit to even one Of the best league
pitchers to come out in this country
and hold team down without single
bingle for nine innings and Outlook
can well feel proud of taeir twirler,
who is purely home product.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
TEMPEST IN TEAPOT
DOOLEY
Big Moonshine Party Ends Up in
Free for All-Razors Flying i'm the
Air-Sheriff Rushed Out on a MUIR
der Call, But Man Was Just Stun
ned.
STILL FOUND ON HANSON FARM

Thursday evening great excitement
was generated in Plentywood when
George Epler Of Dooley put in a
rush call for the sheriff, reporting that
murder had been done in the town
and urging the officers to come with
all speed. The phone was then hung
up and all communications with the
town was severed until this morning
Sheriff Collins and Undersheriff
Salisbury unlimbering their jitney,
slowing their battries, cut loose for
the town followed by County Attorney
Erickson and Coroner Nelson, who
lost nc time .hetween the county seat
and the 500 Line town. When they
arrived in Dooiey they were directed
to the Herman Hanson farm, where
they found the foul scene of murder.
There lay quarter breed Indian
named Lavedure with an ugly cash
in his head and blood streaming all
over his face, in bed and DR.. Cooper
working on him. But the Indian was
not dead, he was only stunned. He
came to this sad end as the result Of
wild activities of John Erickson. a
Dooley farmer.
~ "6S uISClOSCu tIfdL GflCT0 1sAl
been moon party at the Herman
Hanson farm house about one mile
and half southeast of Dooley, and
several neighbors had gathered for
the brew. AS the white male twickled
from the still it was imbibed by the
guests until the boys went wild. John
Erickson says that in fit of playful
ness baverdure> biffed him between the
shoulder with a boulder which peeved
Erickson and he threw a ten pound
china plate at the breed hitting him
between the eyes and chlorforming
him Immediately besides cutting a
cash in his brow. The Indian crunpl-
ed and the rest of the party threw
all of the dishes in the mansion at
each ether and beat it to town and
turned In murder alarm. The sher-
iff was called and DR.. Cooper was dis
patched to the scene of carnage. When
he arrived, the Indian was bleeding
profusely and twittering a few mock
ing bird notee- The doctor washed
him up, sewed up his wound and had
him in fairly presentable shape
when the officers arrived.
The officers made an Investigation
and found nice still hid awav in the
weeds which they took along with
them. The premises were well per-
fumed with the violet odor of souring
mash. Herman Hanson was put on
the carpet by Collins and Erickson to-
day. John Erickson was arrested and
IS now lodged in Jail awaiting a |
charge and Laverdure will be brought |
IN tonight and other arrests may be |
made later on moonshine charges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
| NSTI-
TUTE MEETING
u r.
y aenm Hall, Plentywood, Thursday,
Ny 18th at 8 p. m.-The Famous
d economist, Prof. ]. C. Haney Will
xcture.

psf meeting held at Plentywood,
EESSday, y July IL, at 300 o'clock at
.orpheun Theatre. Through the
alesS AID efforts of the Extension
pee OF the Montana State College
Iaye secured the famous Agrono-
J. u; Haney to address this
Ang' The topics discussed will be
i problems in general and diver
| farming.
Haney has spent. the mast two
slE s IN the State Of Montana with
:allSts from the State College
sgs N a series of meetings in the
Feht counties, and is considered
very able speaker.
nave not had any meetings in
sea,.n paan county in the nature of
] PePs rs, Institutes n for the past two
s,os 1 ana for that reason if no other
meeting. anu 00i'o
1 liar Haney's slogan is "Raise YOUR
Illvlng, Don't buy II. :" A second
H. us M WI be held at Medicine Lake
r. = .sty sSuly IA, 1922, at two o'clock
~ $Fpody come and hear a mes
Ii is some some real value to everyone
H. interested in farmers and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
HOUSE THROWS
BUCK" OIL SON

AT 500 on the evening of the
Fourth, Elwood House, formerly of
Outlook, met "Buck" Olson, well
known wrestler of Nebraska in a hard
fought, wrestling match. It was a
hard fought match with no one the
winner until after fifty-five. minutes of
hard labor, when House succeeded in
placing Olson's shoulders to the mat
A large crowd witnessed the fray and
all were satisfied with the exhibition,
Mr.. House is wrestling up in Canada
at the present time and kindly con
sented to appear in PIentywood SO
tnat ms many friends could see him
at his best.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
'PLENTYW0OD WINS
THREE BIG GAMES

Last week was big week for the
Northeastern Montana champion base
ball team which originates from this
city when they played three games
and won all of them.
Sunday Froid went down by a
count of AZ on the local diamond, all
the Plentywood scores being register
ed in the first inning on a combination
OF hits and errors. Froid came back
with two in the 9th and had men on
at other times but Lefty frightened up
and the Froid sluggers couldn't come
across with the necessary wallop.
kringen allowde six hits and struck
out seven. The feature of the game
was a one-handed grab of fly ball
by the Froid left fielder. Sunderland
also made a nice running catch in the
second inning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
Young Has 2,7O0 Lead

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Matson and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Char
lotte Carlson and Mrs. EMILY Ahlberg,
sisters of Mrs. Matson of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, left Wednesday, for Gla-
cier Park where they will spend two
weeks camping and sight seeing Mr..
and Mrs. Matsen live north of Ray
mond and came through PlentyWood
Wednesday, all prepared for the out
ing which they will no dsaabt enjoy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
EAGLE SCREAMED
In PLENTYWO0D
Fourth of July Was a Great Day in
Plentywood-Day Was Perfect
Program Executed Smoothly
Splendid Ball Games-Bucking Con-
test and Dance at Huge Bowery.
5000 VISITORS ENJOY THE DAY

July Fourth was perfect day at
| PlentyWood. The siren forgot to
scream at sunrise but otherwise there
was not hitch in the program.
About nine o'clock the celebrators
commenced to arrive and the steady
stream of car and vehicles continued
from all directions until the middle of
the afternoon, until it was estimated
that there were five thousand people
in Plentywood Old Timers said it
was the largest crowd ever congre-
gated in Plentywood.
PROGRAM START AT TEN
The program started as scheduled
at ten o'clock with the giantic indus
trial parade. Practically all of the
business places in town had floats,
some comic, some plain, some elegant.
Legion Auxiliary got the first prize
and Donaldson's Garage took the sec
ond. j. j. Gunther added to the
frivolity of the occasion when he pad
died through the street, charcoaled up
like a coon, wheeling a barrow in
which was a black box entitled, "The
grave of famous politician, Guess
Who. There were many guesses all
different. There were many beautiful
floats, and there were considerable
divergence of opinion as to which one
actually deserved the prizes.
LEWIS is ORATOR
Howard M. Lewis then delivered
the grafton in his peerless way at the
big bowery and a crowd packed in to
hear his splendid message. He re-
ceived much applause. .
In the afternoon the races occurred
and many participated and winnings
were awarded as follows:
FOURTH Of JULY RACES, AND
THE WINNERS
Boys Under II Years
lst prize-Alvin Guenther, Dagmar.
End prize-Roy Guenther, P'wood.
Girls Under II Years
lst prize-Clarabel Malcolm, P'wood.
End prize-Eleanor Palubicki, P'wood.
Boys II to Is Years
1st priZe-Wm. Machines, Redstone-
End prize-Clarence Pappenfus, Ray
mond.
Girls IL to Is Years
fst prize-Wm. Machines, Relstone.
End prize-Clarence Papea1fus, Ray
mond.
Girls II to Is Years
1st prize-Ruth Glaenzke, Med, Lake.
IND prlze-Mabel Boyd. Dooley.
Ladies' 50-yard Dash
1st prize-Catherirfe Woitas.
End prize-Agnes Brush.
Fat Mems 5O-yard Dash
1st prize-Martin Brakken, RAYMOND
End prize-George O'Toole, P'wood.
Free for all-1OO Yards
lst prize-Carl Larson, Plentywood.
End prize-Louis Marsh, DooIey.
Sack Race
1st prize-Roy Guenther, p'wood.
End prize-Willard French, Med. Lake
Three Legged Race
1st priZe-Roy and Alvin Guentber.
Plentywood.
End prize--Robert Zeidler and Don
aid Bruce, Plentywood.
Egg Race
lst prize-James Robinson, Doolev,
End prize Raymond O'Toole, P'wood.
The two ball games were the fast
est played on the local diamond this
season, Plentywood winning both of
the games.
BUCKING CONTEST
After the ball game occurred the
bucking exhibition at the BALI mark
It was under the management of
Fred Brunnelf and was verv good
Many people witnessed this wild west
exhibition.
During the ball game celebrators
were entertained with novelty
known as daylight fireworks. Thev
were a very interesting feature and
furnished no small amount of amuse-
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
BARN DANCE
AT FRENCH'S
Four Miles South of Medicine Lake,
July 15th-Everybody Invited.

There will be big barn dance at
Frank French's farm, Saturday night,
July 18th. Mr.. French's farm is four
miles south of Medicine Lake and he
has fine barn. Whites Orchestra
will furnish the music. Lunch served
at French's Cafeteria. A good time
guaranteed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
|rhTL RdIL 4 CANDIDATE
'oh COUNTY ATTORNEY

\ for "tl IL has announced his can
Blicsn1 ne t;e1 nomination upon the
ty Alto A. olcket for the office of
|Cmino MONEY to be voted upon at
PauI1 P1ig ! primaries, August 2sth.
land 1S very pleasant young
|ub b. na,.e coming lawyer and viii
make a good showing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
'lDENT CREsAP
SPOKE IN COUNTY

h 'qsnT cro, Cresap of the Montana
IaI poGwefs no;nt Associated spoke at
sondt;lI pGIlIs IN Sheridan and Dan
h. Efoppde4 !, s. last week and held a
i vaa nI Fi,le,n1tywood mt last Saturday
h. vas o vel! attended. Over a
ID ana a half bushels. is now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
LATE RETURNS
FAIL TO ALTER
ELECTION FIGURES
LEAGUERS HOLD LEADS
AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
All Amendments Appear to Be Car
ried; Walkaway for Sinclair.

No material changes were made in
the standings of any of the candi-
dates by the scattered returns re-
ceived yesterday in last Wednesday s
primary election. Frazier, Olsness
Poindexter, Harding, Milhollan and
Mcdonnell maintained big leads over
their I. V. A. opponents, while Gov
ernor Nestos, Shaffer, Hail. Hyland
and Steen were not threatened by the
slight gains made by their opponents.
Frazier continued to pile up lead
over Senator McCumber, which is ex-
pected to reach close to the $4,000
mark when the remaining 100 pre-
cincts get in.
Amendments Ali Carried
The vote on the amendments prob
ably all carried. Returns from IA
fairly representative counties give the
following totals:
On election requirements: yes, 37,-
OBS; no 11,341.
On repeating teachers minimum
salary law: yes, 2S,862; NO, 20,885.
On increasing real estate bond is
sue to $20,000.00: yes, 25,695; no,
1920.
Young Has 2,7Oo Lead
The figures for congressman are not
all in. Sinclair had a walkaway in the
third, .Burtness has a good lead in the
first, and, in the second, Congressman
Young has a LOO lead over Sherman.
With returns from 592 precincts out
of 745 Young has 25,361 votes to 3d.
SGT for Sherman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
DANCE STARTED At SEVEN

The dance at the huge bowerv
started at seven o'clock and lasted un-
I'll 200 O'Clock, the morning of the
fifth. The music was good and the
dancers refused to quit.
AT different times during the dav.
interest was enlivened by the band
winch was organized and drilled for
the day. The band requitted itself
with distinction and was no small
item OF the days entertainment.
Those who attended pronounced the
celebration a success from start to
nnlsh, and the success of the day is
a tribute to the PFentywdod Post of
the American Legion and the Plenty
wood Commercial Club who left no
stone hnturned to make the day
distinguished event
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07

=. S. A. to C. B. Astrup Il Thor
valid Astrup,. patent, SW ia, 14-34-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
OUTLOOK AHEAD WHEN
RAIN STOPS CAM

The second game, Outlook versus
Bengough was won by Outlook, al
though the game was not finished on
account of rain, score l to O..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
r County Treasurer's Share of
af arllle1 1920 Seed Graft Handed to
|Trpasurer Olson.
RlcksoN AND vol
LUM TURNS IN $7635.S0

n
The final cnaptef III 'ile iseA noVi- no run s
seed gram grSar S-aan Snnntv In AttorN yA The g;
|Bce YESTERDAY Tii1h h++o ouu.,,S vo1I,,, Outlook
s. Erickson anu @voy 4ho no;,n+v araft ball toss
ecial attorney ~ 'irT n1,o, ~ Gn,1n times.
|Hsecu1lOns, nan Olson s7635 90 in The WI
rsafos lfea4o. of Depsit on the Sheridan of Monts
ssn+T State Bank, bearing per cent look use'
80 80 the amount of money that Homm
-, q Mo,,1S confessed when con- Of Quito
ssntad with the records by Special along. t
spr1 '@onntant Grant Hoage, as his share season a
8 fon in +hp 1920 seed grain goose eg
HlE ne, GU IN which 1ooting it is alleged credit
a Countv Commissioner Matkins pltchers
u Ey.Co1ntv Commissioner Tim and hold
.sps Of Scobey and c. ]. Beiseker, blngle TO
~nprlv prominent local fnancier, can Well
8 heavily involved, and in connec- who Is
. with which lootig they are to be
- ~ on bribnS SiI at the next term of NE IA
: t Malta in Phillips county,
A,ra tie venue was changed to by into the
5se,Comer last March on the show county O.
4 mGd, by the above parties of the given to
|ktence of such prejudice against dan Cour
sn in Sheridan, Daniels, Roosevelt, Iorganizat
Shlard and McCone counties that first, viii
u could not receive fair trial in privilege
ase counties. been reco
u is rumored that besides returning each yea
4 above amount of money, that Mr. years, an
Illus will return to Montana to tes- will take
j at the trial when it is claimed that the same
will tell what he knows Of the en- per cent
i transaction. which is
There has been a great deal of than is +
spaganda in Sheridan county con- county de
hing the fees paid to the attorneys cent more
Connection with the settling of the Sheridan
anty's claims and the bringing of county fu
sngdoers to justice, but it seems ton, whi'
Il in this one item alone recovered interest r
connection with the seed grain or the to-
III, without even trial yet, near ten years
1nehalf of the attorneys fees has gamer in
Die matter can be gotten to trial, end of te
BY more thousands of dollars will $11 ,453.7O
added to what has already been ably in p;
bed in. But the great difficulty The COZ
sns to be to ever get the cases to post and
i same by
he certificates of deposit turned lows:
Plentywood Montana, June 7th, 1922
h certifes that T.. H. Z. HeIgeson, as Trus
-, SHERIDAN COUNTY STAT
HENTY SIX Ht'N1RED THlRTY-FIVE d
1able to the order of himself in current funds
properly endorsed IL months after May Is
I ol brr cent per a'tnhm. No interest after
Sfeate of Deposit Not Subject to Check
Certificate is subject to renewal agreement
Die in this bank
H Endorsement
Without Recourse, E. Ell. E.
COUNTY TREASURER'S r
ntyWoOd, Montana, July 6, 1922.
Received of A. T. VoIIum, Certificate of De
eounty State Bank, issued to E. I'll. E. Helge
Rs'O50.Oo as collection on behalf of Sheridan c
ID. ]. OLSO
By o. A.MO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07

Q. S. A. to John r. Wolter, patent,
NE IA NV Ia, 1865.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07

into the county, are given to the
county on the same terms as those
given to other depositors in the Sheri-
dan County State Bank upon the re-
organization of that institution May
first, which are for one year with the
privilege of that bank to renew them
been recovered, and it is claimed that
each year f0r the period of ten
years, and it is likely that the bank
will take the full time before paying
the same. The certificates bear five
per cent interest payable annually
which is two and half percent more
than is received frem the banks on
county deposits and one and half per
cent more than is received from the
Sheridan County State Bank on the
county funds tied up IN that institu-
ton, which will fetch the county an
interest revenue of $381.79 per year,
or the total sum of $3,817.79 in the
ten years, making the county the
gamer in this recovery alone, at the
end of ten years, in the amount of
s11 ,453.70, which will help consider
ably in paying the attorneys.
The copy of the Certificate of De-
posit and the receipt given for the
same by County Treasurer Olson fol-
lows:
z No. 1905
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
WHFFI inc DOCTORS WILL MEET
Tn D|SCIJSS TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY
.-... .,ara GDEanInaiD ~ "a
Bh aaaaHAW. Fhh""" ~
ga sOUIHEd
v,tit a,,..-, q. OLi, u".'"ts F"s-i''""-
49, a-p..I away tb--- EI~y ''~~'

.n,.i.t.n. ~ 'tI.. ...'"'f D..
...-.,,... o., ,n.r. ...r.,s % t~l"' . o..
,,. .,.,r., o., n ," Ir '"' q. o.. .'.''r
,I,l . n,u.i rr.lii"r - 49, r'.'.
,.nn..I-,lmr tie ,.'u"" i.' ''..
,.,...g Ii,r m'"'n ...'''''.' .-' .'.''
r..i,r g.. ~ r""s'"'~ ~ '"'
49,, ~ q, tn L..f.r' 'r" r''". lr''
..rr,"r. r"v"'"r - 3D." r''.' ''"' ''
,....,..t IT, ,uhi.. h''lm '"r''.'. "".'
.,,t..lo,ly H. ,uhs,rul-a'' ~ul '."
,,il,uro 49, rno program ~ -" o. ""'""
.ro the Woman ,l',h ~ Wheeling
me, rho r,sdft tor hoylur r''1''d ~"
r,rd, D., nnrrrc ihla survey ly t''' ''I"
~ .c,I, durInc tt~ rhrl0'r"ru ""'a'.''.
Eycryono rsnllvra thnt 'h"r" BE q ''Ti"E
pond Tor active nntl .,rh~r'"l"'i' ""'N
In nur county nnd alRi" \ ,"ur'"h"n
.Iyc survey Of tho county win lot ~"
puhIlc know what tho ro'l ,"ml.'i.'n' NJ"
and what should b" done I" Improve IN"
situation.
Tho phyElclnnT Rrc required ny IL" I"
rsport all tho chFes nr tubercul"'iH L
the henlth authorities. This law ms
nsvor been rigldly enforced. and II Va
said that practically every phyHirIan
has failed to do his FUN duty In this
roapert Tho state CommlsE!oErr or
health will appeal To the physicians ~
ohio county TOT run report "' '''''
cases during the past few years, Huh
this stanaticai material win be- used -
a basis for a thorough Investigation "r
the county Tho physicians as IA ria"7
raaIiEo tho importance Or this work "ud
Ihsy arc cGpsC oil 10 cooperate vim i'r
itsnahaw aHd kIs heiprTa T." iho '"rJ
best 81 Jh,iG HbiiiIy r"c tEIa ''"S""
the oannilItGa Ia ,haiEa ~ the ""th h"a
decided that the nIS, "top /" tale 500 90 .
should La t"hon a. a ,eeri..t noati"t 81
the uaunty hudl.a4 a",isty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
WHEAT AND APPLE
OUTLOOK IS GOOD

~. wheat crop ~ tho ohio Valley ~"
we'll a. tho Rpp'o UT"u "uil""s ~ 'h"
uroaort rIns H. STOOD according l" w"
farmer, Of tho wheeling hlntrl"t
.RrenkiuE "r tho prospect Tor E""h
ourIo crop Webster ~ MI, agent or
urnokS county and C"nsidoroh an 90
mort ia hlu liuo. an,d That from al Ind'.
(Urluu- this JoRr'r crop should Tar sur
t,rnaa 40 crop luHt ycar and " ih"
'y,,tror dnct not got warm H." carly
tn. ,rrInE aud then cola again tho cT"p
,h.,,ii ha tho biggest Ia tho history 81
tho valley tAht yoar'n small crop VIII
have n tendency 10 make tho pr"arsctn
frr thfa yoar voTy good. according L"
AZ HIll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
DENIED ny OnRnuOH

ho.Iro Guy. Toh lI"Hihoml bhI"
ron nnId 10 day H." hnh ~" hu"vl"lH" 81
tho Iauniiod ,"nlnV 81 waiter va
raw fnTInoT 90 f"iuln rlIlho l"nh"r n"l
odytsoT at oil w"rh"ra, 10 accept "n "I
for said "a have h'"u NAL" ~ W." !" ""'
lnuI pn1 his cabinet ~ w"ih In M"r"'"
~, drnnItmanl ~ tabor ale" WIN YIN
n,t Information regarding H"tt"w'" 80
rnrtcd coming I" h~El'U. In "a govern
urnl rnIR"hy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
WOMEN VOTERS
League rlsns 10 HtsTt Msh'bsTship Dan"
paiHn February 30.

At,DnEomoniH arc hs'ng ,"mIloi"h Tor
Tho momhsrHhIp campaign whl'h Will DO
conducted by tho obi" County League"
Of Woman Voters which 10 h"h"dnl"d
90 hoEin nn February %. and will rr"h
ably last w~0h hr tor days ~ Ia OK
nrclad To inCrcnH" IN" l"aRu" m"'nh"r-
phlp through n house !" h"uHo "anvnH"
MIA DNnt A Taylor has hs"n appointed
general chairman In charge Of ~" COM
ulttse 10 engage Ia thu n"uVii"h ~
Connection Win tho work. and Hhe VIII
he asIrstd ~ regional directors from
various marta Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
lNTER-CITY MEET
OF KIWANIS CLUBS
taathsrlaH AZ HtsubspvIiIs. MARCH a.. ="
10 Hop"y the Wow uiuh's
Etns start

Announcements arc hHlnE undo by tho
T(Iwnria clubs ~ thia section or tho
Ohio valley 10 hold IN mt"r-"lty m""'.
Ing a. St"ubrrvlllN IN March 2lrh. NJ
which time congratulations wilt loo be
slowed upon tho St"uhcnvIll" k'wan'a
club for Ita splendid start with n mem
hershlp OF ninety. Clubs from East lhv-
erpooI TO Rellairc win send lnrEe dole
cations and between 800 and 400 visit
Ing KIwantans are expected for tho
event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
aBVHA WAITE AHYrMraa SLsn

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