davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Prohibition is declared to be the
greatest blessing baseball ever en-.
jofed. the laudatory remarks com
ing from Thomas J. Hickey. presi
dent of the American Association. Ar.
Hickey states that the increased ar
tendance on association games is due
entirely othe dry act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

tale Of 30o-yard drive Is a
commonplace story these days. bu.
such long tee shots are generally ac.
compl!shed by full-Grown, sturdy
golfers. Here's case in which an
II -year-old grit Mildred flask. Of
Chicago. is credited with making two
drives measuring 200 yards eacn.
Mildred. far from being exccptionally.
hcaNf for her age, only weighs sixty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

PICHER. |
W. " Paige was visited during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
STATE SOCIETY

rlsss BY her many warm friends In the
w Ne no, %Gs .dshs %eo M 's"f KEN nIT h2@i s@i
| her gfHuddaughter. Miss Helen Klein,
spent several days In Oklahoma CITY this
Mrs G. W 0oltry asked a number ~
guests TO q ! o'clock luncheon Thufsdh "
in honor ot Miss ruth shepherd. whose
marriage 20 walter Ooltry was an event
Miss vivian s'ndorson vas hostess 4,
the crowd of her young friends ~ an IN
formal dar,ing party gwen ~ tho new
bungalow before tss furniture wHt
Ms r. b zpohars. entertained .
number ~ ffIfuds ht 1 o'clock luncheon
this week boz honor ~ Ms. sam Cole ot
harpcf. Kan. who ~as guest ot MIS-.
Herbert kaufman.
Nrs Wallace AIlken entertained ~ two
lovely parties this weak. on Wednesday
n'r Ruc.'B were asked tp ] O'Clock luurh
con ana ON friday lnn' neon W's i"I.
lowed by progressive bridge.
delightful iresunrs of tho East Hili club
fhf year - picnic was held ~ the COY
eminent Syringe park 81 witch The f1mi
lies .f m,uhftH were special guests.
Mf Rud Ms charles Lp~cnsteln Of
san nl'so. tHl, hre me guests of NJ
and Mfs a. HorkherK fpr . fov DAYS.
Tbsy orc on their way 10 New YORK
whore they will Wit with their daush-
gr. Joe rtunt entertained In compn.
mont to Miss Edna Anderson. a. bride ~
the first of June. ~ Z clock tea tho
NtHt ~ this week Miss iiess Truitt en-
lerthued tho wedding party at dinner
Mrs Lesrie Everett entertained tho Fri
Quad club with tho following tstrs guests
Nstdamcs Alton. MCKeoYeT Daugerficlf
and Mahonev. Quest favor was won ny
Mfs Mah1uey and the club trophy by
Mrs Frank Uerndun,
Troupf NJ tho Bitl scouts entertained
NJ the home of Miss Dot Causler this
week in compliment TO Miss Edua An
derson The girls hemmed towels which
they presented 20 Miss Anderson at the
rho annual aiuAni banquet ~ the
graduate butHoa ~ tho university hotpl-
tai was held at ,he oxford hotel Thur.
Misses IIattlo Crosno. muricl Matthews.
Kate George snd Hosns 'Luman, who
T6e ISrerds oiuh met with Mrs..John
hrends with few specially invited
guogts. Among them we're Mesdamess
scxsmlth. officers Tor next yea. are Mr,
y. Turk. president. Mrs. o. ". Hayes
Vice president and Mrs. ia AIMING, re-
Mr. and Mrs. James Mddy entertained
the members OF the patfodli Dinner club
Pisces we're msrssa Tor - ths ,n,oWips
G. N. Harmon. Mrs. . q Childers Mrs
Coffman Of Fort worth. Texas, and V. J..
Grove.
The west eide Bridge club held its
Of Mrs Tom Jewell who was assisted
In entetthintng at luncheon by Mrs. II.
G. white and Mrs. John Flanagan.
Quests other than memberR were Mes.
DANES clifford Jewell, Taylor. Cox and
Richardson,
quite tho largest party Of the spring
was tho benefit bridge party siyen at
tho oxford hotel by tho Ian-Hellenic
members who are making up their yearly
scholarship fund. FIFTY tables were filled
during the afternoon. GoTshge bouquets
Of sweet peas were given to those holding
high score at each tsbla. picnic WAS
given saturday with Mics Dorothy
Harder, who won the scholarship, ms the
honor guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
NORTH MIAMI


ron, 10 odsso md to 'nS spsnS "5'I" iRs sam%s 9
Mrs. Floyd covert received visit ~ .
urdsy from her daughter. Mrs Ethel
Stricker of Commerce. L.
Mrs. Alys Adams enjoyed a visit Sat.
the Neosho valley district.
Mrs, Nelson baviH and daughter fVelNn
vhited reiatlvos in joplin. Mo, dutius
the early part of the wegf.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., y Hughes had -
their quest during The week ifess" H''-
kins ~ the IuckY Jew mine
Howard Msuldln. whose home Il 'n the
spavinAw nils was the guest ~ felH-
tives IN North Miami Saturday
Mr. ana Mrs. -. NJ Bailey went -
springfisld. 40, sunday and spent mo
day visiting friends and rolaiiven
visited BY their dsuRhter Mre srrrcck
ingauat aud children Of Commerce.
NJ. ana Nrs Elmer blrveus made ~
overland trir 20 GrHuhy. MO, dutlnF mo
week ara visited friends and felnuyes
n " LoHfnHp was visited Sntutd0t
Mrs w. j tonfuau, aud child ~ HeggH
EfEur md summer Cooper have fe-
turned fuW Scr,cn, Mo, noar which place
they worked Tor % time In the berry
fields.
T. speudins the summer on farm We't
MI. Misus Kerr snd Mrs. fild's
Oliver we're visited during the week o.
Nrr John Scott and Hon Frederick ~
New MeNco 20 whom they arc related
George Mullen ana family ana MI
Alice story ana son were chilled 10 cue.
nav Saturday uight on account of the
sudden Illness tt Mike Mullen. Go whom
they are related.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
ENID.


Mry John Lamar entertained the Fri
gay afternoon bridge club this week
Miss Dorothy Harder Will vinit relst,ve,
snd friends In Kansas, leaving next
Dr. and Mrs. W. u. Newell left Thurs.
asy Tor Anderson, 8. g.. for visit with
she doctors mother
z guest at the home % Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Berry s1t East Randolph.
Mrs AZ whatenby Is home from
pss 81 ssr Tssrs SsSs, .ho % guest a. The home
. hr and Mrs. Joe Meibergen attended
the graduation OF their son, Joe, 1r nj
the Missouri military college at Lexing.
Mrs. 7. Newly entertained at n line
party at the Criterion. In compliment to
nlss RITA Smith, a popular guest OF Mrs.
Mr. ana Mrs Fred Ash entertained a
number o. young people at their home
west OF tho city In honor OF Miss Rita
Smith OF Chicago.
Mrs Earl Evans, whose home IL north
o. the city. entertained the members of
tho Les Artes club at an aliday meeting
which included picnic dinner.
AIRS Tom Jewell entertained Thursday
a. o'clock luncheon IN compliment 70
her daughter, Mrs, clifford Jewell who
10 20 make her home In the city.
The Sew and So club members mel
dainty luncheon at the close OF an after.
noon spent In doing needle work.
a number of Intimate friends Of Mis-
Lillian klshr surprised her by Hrtiviu,
unexpectedly at her home ON Thursdsi
evening In celebration OF her birthday.
Norman Mont Vincent and John Scot
Liverpool, ohio. after attending Phillip
university during the past school year
Miss Edna Anderson, who has been tn,
community nurse FOR several years, wa
Mlddlefiold Conn B Many lovely partie
were given for Mrs. Lyan before her mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

JAY.
The women's Missionary society turned
800 over to the building committee Of the
baptist church this week.
w. w. Miller, county attorney, had a
lawsuit at Kansas Saturday morning be-
Mr.. and Mrs 4 q. James Miss Ruth
James and Mrs, Rcr James OF near
Msysylllo were here Friday.
J, NJ Thornaberry took Mrs. Charles
jackson Mrs. zona stewart and Maclne
jackson ia Normal Friday, making the
M Miss Hazel Haze Gregory and George
Thatcher left Friday Tor rahleduah.
where they viii attend the Northeastern
normal noth plan TO teach In Delaware
county.
Ben y. Smith. sheriff and his deputy.
W. J. BELT. retusncd last week from Me-
AIestcr, where they took some prisoners
who were convicted In the last term OF
district court
Rex II, Ford made trip to Neosho
Friday 10 visit his mother, lie returned
Saturday and was accompanied by Miss
Leona Mullins OF DuenweR, Mo-, who Will
visit here for several weeks.
Mrs w. j. belt wife of W j. Belt,
sheriff. has received official notification
OF her appointment hH postmistress OF
the Kenwood postoffce, 1t In understood
that her work will start Mt once.
Thomas pearce ana Frank Hopkins Of
near sycamore werslherc Saturday morn
Fort Smith, where he was examined for
physical disabilities sustained in the
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Lunday went 20
Ninra Friday to set their daughter Opal
who fHs been In nigh school They were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
kIEIIN.

Miss Ad.iia johnson spent LAST week.
end In ruisA with irends
Miss Minnie pennell, who has been the
guest Of her sister at Hoayener returned
Mrs y. g Fowler has y. her guest this
week her brother H. n. Mckcnna of
Charles Jabsra spent Tho woek end with
W. Jabars, who iH proprietor Of the
Parkinson hotel at Okmulgee.
Everett JackEon. formally Of this place
but now Of Burbank, was the sunday
guest Of Mr. and Mra. Jim oDonncll.
day for Chiokasha whore ho goes as .
delegate TO the Christian Sunday school
convention
Mrs n l. Frederick ana children loft
Monday Tor Powderly ToTaL where they
viii speud a month az the guests ~ MIRA.
Ffsdorick's psreutA
Miss Mildred johnson, niece OF Mrs.
her aunt for many months. iott Monday
night for her home In ohio.
Many OF ths kleier ladies went over
tn Sapulps "wednesday night To attend
the apron and overall social given by the
ladies ~ the Rebekah lodge No. q
Charles Wheeler received the sad tn
Mr., Wheeler left fof that place sunday
Mrs. Ella johnson. who was called 10
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. Ressle Adams
returned home Sunday and reported her
daughter much improved
The Boy Scouts met Monday evening
IN the basement OF tho NJ. Il. church
ana enjoyed very Interesting talk BY
MT Bradley, Creek county scout exec
utive, who told them all about the scout
camp near Sapulpa. Dewey sheets will
nave ohsise OF the scouts during tho
summer months
Mr.. I'd Bailey. who was severely
burned nt the Sinclair plant Monday by
the explosion OF sas. IL resting easy. Ap-
ps!ently the accident was caueed by q
leak IN tho gas pipe, thus fillinE,the room
with gas Mr.. Ballet had NOT detected
the odor and when he attempted TO lIKht
stove tho explosion occurred.
Mr.. Harry Perkspile and Miss Randall
of jerks were united In marriage at the
home of the bride sunday afternoon oniv
linmediate relatives OF tho family were
present. Mr.. Perkapile has been principal
OF the jerks Junior high school at Jenks
Ior the past year, and was an emtloye
OF tho Frinrie OIL Gas Co. OF this place
ior number OF years The newlyweds
VIII make Jenks their future home
Miss Loretta King OF Oklahoma cit,
sno Mr.. Harry Bowers were united IN
marriage at the home Of the bride Rnt.
urdsy. Mrs, Bowers hss taught in IN,
knier school and Mr.. Bowers is general
nthtty rnsp for tho TEXAS company here
They are both well and fSvorabiy known
IN and arouai Kiefer ara their mary
friends VIII be glad TO know they viii
make their home In our midst and ali
vnite N wishing them a long and happy
married life. "'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

tor OF tho First Methodist Episcopal
church at Miami. At night the local
pastor Rev. Guy G. Tetirick. preached a
memorial discourse.
Funeral services were held at the fam
lily home near the Miami Wonder mine
Tuesday afternoon for Charles u. Ha-
worth. who died Sunday night at the
age Of a. after long Illness. Burial
was in the cemetery at Baxter Springs
The deceased is survived by widow and
five children
Following an illness OF only a few days.
clyde Smith, the 2-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith. died Sunday
morning The parents, two brothers and
q sister mourn his loss. Funeral services
were held ut ths family home Monday
afternoon and interment was In Mount
Hope cemetery near Joplin,
The Century baseball team came TO
picher Sunday afternoon, accompanied by
n large crowd Of rooters, and played the
Picher aggregation on the local diamond.
the resulting score being to 2 in favor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Of the home team. The Picher boys got
the lesd early In the game and held II
until the close. Batteries were Wyatt
and Smith; Culp and Flynn.
After having been . sufferer for neafiy
two years. 0sorEs Gilbert. a mins worker
about 20 years old. died at his home near
tho 8. n. a 8. mine Saturday night. D
victim Of tuberculosis. He 10 survived by
his mother. two brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were held at the family
home Sunday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. Harvey Wooisey. and burial was In
the q. A. cemetery at Miami
A striking example OF what can be sc-
complishsd by a strong and determined
effort Of the will IN overcoming natural
handicsps is seen In the case Of James
webber, a deaf mute, who is employed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

also accompanied 10 Jay with Miss Yer
nela stewart. who has been attending
school at the university at Norman.
In honor Of tho fourth birthday OF
James Ralph Scales. about 20 boys and
gifiH Of similar size ana age were given
party At the home u James Nalph's
grandmother, MrH. Bud Thomson, Sat.
urdAy afternoon. n was a merry crowd
of youngsters who took possession 81 the
big yard and premises.
The marriage OF clifford iRccd Of
Grove and Minnie Price Of Jay was
quietly performed by Rev w, n. Wolfe
ot Grove on Friday evening. The groom
is tina son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed
man. The bride is the beautiful daughter
% Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price of jay, and
has been employed In the county treas
are not definitely known, but n ia under
stood that they will make their future
home In Grove.
The juniors and intermediates Of the
Baptist sunday school were entertained
at the concrete building Friday evening
by their teachers. Mrs David G. smith
and Mrs. j. Urover Hcales. About 20
and Immediately got into the spirit Of
the occasion. Many games were induged
IN on the campus which was Wen
| lighted up by gasoline lisht, Delicious
| refrcshincnts, consisting Of strawberries
I and cake. were served. after which more
J games were played.
4 The social for the seniors given by their
| teacher. David G. Smith, Thursday night,
on the Scales lawn was we'll attended. II
| was delightful evening for the party.
I Strawberries and cake were served after
| a happy social hour. filled with different
games Before leaving the many guests
| were reminded OF the Sunday school and
| the part they were 10 play In keeping the
| school up to the standard Thoae present
we're Mr., and Mrs. David G. Smith.
| Masses Hazel Gregory, Euls Mullins,
Izsne ArthuV, Evn Weston. Maude
| WALKER Myrviile Walker and Ollie
Franklin; MessrH Jay Weston, Henry
| walker Lester Jordan, Willie sutton,
| Hebor Waller. Seth Thornsberry Jim AL
| len, Jim walker Ray Thomason, George
Brook, Tom Mullins, George Thatcher
and Buell. Msyfleld.
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
SOCIETY SECTION

ioyed a visit from her no,h., 4,
I. sprssue. OF Webb City. Ao MA Q,
Haiie Noe after an extended
WIN tne CHESTNUT family in coreg,ou's
h'. ,e.u'nea 70 ms nome at Newark Ass
Kinsey have arranged TO sttsna ~. Dss.
school OF the business coiier. a, nset
Mr.. and Mira Frank Farley rs,s ,tni
,ten during the week by their dsn,, rs'
Kan. epfhsa
Mis-. Allen Webb recently sn.r, -
days In Webb City. Mo-, at The s.Isr.l
OF hsr mother, Mrs. A. Watson. via I.
Young Mems Christian assoclatjoX., Ms
Miami school OF mines at the cSy ,s.tns y, tns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

The Baptist Young Peoples union has
begun membership drive.
MIR. and Mrs j. W, Rutter have re-
turned 10 their former home in Indiana
Miss Nins Groves has gone to Wichita,
Kan, to spend few days visiting her
father
Cotton" Mcspa dden IL back from an
ENJOYABLE trip Of several weeks In south
west Texas
Mrs A. !. seIgIs during ne week en-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

~ the Southwest Terminal station, who
lost MS VIE In an accident some months
informed and never mistakes the wants
Of his ousiomers Of whom there are a
large number daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Tho New blouses hint 10 strongly
OF the peasant modes of the old
country that they could easily claim
TO be imported. AS matter OF fact,
however, most OF the bizarre styles
which follow closely the Balkan and
oriental peasant dress are American
made. White linen and other white
stuffs featuring colored embroidery
ard lnces and unusual sleeves are
tho distinguishing feature OF these
blouscs These two models shown
here are very extreme styles which
copy the foreign styles almost TO
the letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

At the left is a short. fun blouse
with voiuminous sleeves. 1t Ii made
Of white linen elaborateIy embroid-
cred In bright red and lace to match
is generously used as trimming on
the wide sleeves. The embroidery
forms a yoke and low collar and
trims the shoulder seams. The puz-
zle presented with such a blouse Is
where may It he worn. The de-
signers answer that Il is suitable any
time and any place spock is, for
1t is merely "A glorified smock
One could probably find more use
for tho peasant waist at the right
II is made OF Shantung very light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Columbia GraphOphOne
Stock at New High

Now York. Jan Stocks and bonds
Of the Columbia Graphophono ManufaC-
turln company rose today To the high
est level in several weeks on reports
that bankers Interested In the financial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Lad Of "a Years Saves
Little Brothers and
Sisters in Frozen WIldS

For, William. ont, IAN AZ Y' n'lo
Indian children. who loft tho tros"n
bodies or their father and mother In tho
Northern trapping Wilderness today
reached Wptcorub on tho Canadian gov
crnmcnt railway after fortnight OF
,rampinE over snow covered ground Tho
five Younger children. ranging upward
from a baby OF few months. wero
brought back by their lt-year
brother and neighbor.
Their tathcr. Ntchimo Nan Tuchees.
trapper, dnd their mother. both died or
Influenza in the family's woodland hut
IN Friday. January II. That day the
father called AtchimO. the Oldest boy
to hts bedside told him the end was
near. gave him 81 200. the fruits OF his
,raoping. and babe him caro- for his
nrothrrs and sisters. There was little
food IN the home.
I-n.nIa 10 bury tho bodies. Atchimo
left them In the shack with tho nHe
uIhrr children while no set Out on sn""
shoes &" foI,h tho nearest neighbor 30
miles away TWO days later AtChim0
,anu hack with John IiHEo0sh. Tho
ncighn"r They hal hu'noh '""st ~ tho
futnituro Io koop from frseGins. Tho
hudioa 81 hol paIonts ~a'a h"1on
siIn
Tho yaunsoT children ~eTa rs'hah on
tho doc aIsd ~ Iii"r""st ""d At'hi'"".
Who then hogan q tones r""Hh 4" Wat
.u,nb where they ~"ts fol a"d ElN""
insdI'ei ala
~ 10 taa,ed The ii,'la baby viii ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

hou,, For instance. II hnh an out
side nido entrance which Will provo
ON moro thhn ono Occa-
rIon vhllo tho breakfast room has
bulIt In liable and neatn and tho
dining room has n buili In nidrV
board Thcno features Will HnV"
tho owner considerable money ana
nj tho rnmo timc ihoy add much TO
The general valuo and charm OF the
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

wN NICK and cement rtuCCO Rro |
IL Tho materials used In IN" con
III .IruCtiOn OF this hOuTr, when
" 4 ono OF tho most economical
mUdelg we have M yot shown. Inc
brick Is used up to the Sill course
and the cement stuCCo In uscd
above TO the roof. This makrS
picturesque and substantial model
and one that would be attractive In
any community In which II may D"
built. This is very economical
plan with large living room on the
first floor and dining room. break
fast room and kitchen In tho rear.
The stairway which ascends from
the living room in well lighted ana
chnrmingly breaks the eHtrem"
right end OF this room. con'
closet alongside OF the stairway IL
convenient. A good niIed sun
parlor Is u happy addition to the
nrrt moor plan. There arc three
he'd roomn and bath room on tho
second moor with an open balcony
in the roar There Ia nlro mn niue
which In meant for rtorhEr pnI
moro. only and ample ClOEot rraCo
Tor linen and Clothor.
Tho nr-l moor In nnlrhod In ohh
with oak moor while natural pino In
uscd TO nnInh tho second story
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

same committee which was instruoteN
by Republican ii0uas members In CAUCUS
Last might IL begin framing bonus lsgis.
Il" iinn. lhsuod IL statement proposing y
ntruIghi appropriate for o bonus suoh
appT"pI tiDn ~ 10 paid out by the In
inTasi raooiVad by government On The
lIlad dabi
itnpr asantaiIyn rTnar predicted that q
whole lot "r nomha,a" would l0ss
'halT heaia IL t"usrann II they v"tsd for
/" sales ias ami declared u ~ould entail
10" hsasy n burden al thu public Nj
F'aa' said hs fnv"Iai soidlar bgBus
h"t Thought ravanua f"i " could lie
provided in luther ways" lie aiso de-
'l"'od 10 unia' niond pe6Io"Iht nosnbstA
~ tho ii"uss while ~ unit In favor ~
h"nun ala" ware unli IN opposition ~
nalon ias
Representative uatnsr naih hIH pt0-
p"1nI wpH Iui forth m y basis Tor cup
pot by Democrats and "lnsuTGent Us-
puhIIrnna' nnd II would obvIstn tho ne
"osHity Of HRleH tar TO meet bonus
payments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
.FREAR WILL OPPOSE
SALES TAX FOR BONUS

Washington. Jan. 81. - Notice wa,
rorved on Republican leaders Of tho
House today by Representative Frear
OF Wisconsin. n Republican member OF
tho ways and means committee that no
would night any attempt to authorize n
Ra les tax as n means OF raising revenue
for soldiers bonus.
Coincldent with announcement by Mr..
Frear Of this stand Representative Gar
nor. OF Texas. Democratic member of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Grocer Halls 23rd
Robbery With Shot

Don M"luon Tan = T. bunhl.
"f IinIwl"h noe, hero. vh"a" Hr""nrY
nl"i" hpH moon ,Ul,h"d - iluun ~ ~"
pnpl two y"nru flunIIY hrrIhoh !" ulo"p
H. Iha aI"Ir with u ah"I gun TnIiy
today M unlInuiIfInI Iutiu'l"r nwnh
,uoh Nj DunLio md whom uilnrnd 4"
throw M his hnndu tho Rruror hnltnd
tho 2nTd robbery nnI "uh"h that burg
lnr ~ career with buck ulot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

unul M"ndny NJ ron J. IioI'''"'
staten uu,iihaHnd"I !" FI"h''' VIZ
a, lr,tn Ia M"nhny'a meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
First American Little
Eva" Has Passed Away

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 27.--ArranEs-
mcnts for tho funeral OF Mrs. Imogine
Hyams. 50. former noted Rctross. WAC
died hero last night. were being made
today. Mrs. Hynms had said she was
tho first American actress TO pay the
roI. NJ Little Eva In Uncle Toms
cabin" The first Little Eva. she ex-
nlaIned, was an English actress. Mrs.
uvams also was credited with being
tho creator OF the mother role In Way
Down East"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
IN MOVE UPWARD

Wow work. iou - F"'"ig" ~
changes. onp~cIslly Iul'lnh ""h fr"n"h
,pIes wsre uironE to-day. iholr rlHo ho.
linz asrrIhcd To pruaunrtu "r hotter
In hngl" French r'lH.
tluna,
bonnnd bills IN London advanced To
fA2t1. tho highest quotation q" ihI
this year rnriS demand bIll" At MY
showed u recovery Of II points, from
last weeks low Lowell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

hold that Mrs Hiillmnn already hah
huen Given nuni'lrnt money Tor her d"-
trnpo. According 10 her own hlhl"nI"hl
hhe needed only i2.ub0 T"r TIA" ri"l"n"h
Canadian hearings. tho "rlni"h got i"iih
concluding that $4,000 ""n therefore eI
Iahnl q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
FLU ON WANE
IN METROPOLIS

Now York Jan 27--tnflueru and
caEer reported In Now York
TODAY showed n decrease. Health Com
lmIsafoner Copeland announced. Only
goa cases OF influenza wern reported an
nKnInat ass yeBterday. Todny's pneu-
lmonIa cases were 76 compared with ll3
Yesterday.