davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Freight EmbergO on
"MOP" IL Absorbed


Special to Tho World.
CoFFENNItLE, Dec, Notice
was received here last night by tho
division officials OF the Missouri Pa
,iflc, which provides for IA change
in tho embargo placed In effect on
November % against freight for
movement vim the Central division.
The new modification permits nc-
ceptance OF all freight from tho kan
sos oklahoma & Gulf railroad for
north bound movement. also freight
destined 10 points ON tho Kansas.
oklahoma a Gulf line when routing
through Coffcyville. Tho Mis1uuli
Pacific ana the Kansas oklahoma
y Gulf mako connections NJ Okay,
OlAln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Faulty Steering Gear
Causes Auto Accident
specIal 10 The world.

Special 10 The World.
BARTLESVIBLE, Dec. 14.-An
Oklahoma City man by the name OF
r, W. Rook sustained a broken right
arm late Tuesday when the Ford
runabout in which he was riding
turned over in a road ditch about ] 0
miles east OF Partlesville on the No
wata road. H. o. Brown. also of
oklahoma City, who accompanied
Rook, suffering cuts about the face
and slight body bruises. The in
Iuries were not serious. The car
was almost completely wrecked. 1t
was explained Tuesday that faulty
steering gear caused the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Normal Temperature PreUMIed
OUer Oklahoma During November

clear days. n: partly cloudy Il,
cloudy q.
Excessive rains. OF . 80 inches or
more In "a consecutive hours, were
recorded as follows: Broken Arrow,
S.l9; Blackwell, 3I1; Eufaula. 2.S4,
Hugo, go; Muskogee. 2.75: watts.
2.52; Wnuutou 2.76; Tuskahoma.
G.g0.
The greatest total rainfall for the
month was g.G9 inches at watts, in
Adam county, while the least total
was 0.3l of an inch at Beaver, iu
Beaver county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
ACCUSE THREE OF MURDER
Bridge WntChmnn Slain aud BODY
Pu, ON Tracks; Mangicd 10y Train.

by the Associated Press.
TENAltKANA. Ark, Dec. IA
Two women aud "a man are bolnE
held I'm the Miller county iail here
pending The completion OF a corou-
crs inquest over the body OF w. A.
Barber railroad bridge watchmnn,
at Mckinney. Ark. which was
brought 70 TeNarkans yesterday from
Garland city.
Two bullets are in the body which
had been placed on the cotton Bolt
track whore IL was struck by north
bound passenger train last night.
The body badly mangled. was taken
TO Garland city by tho train crow.
Testimony at the inquest this aft
ernoon tended to how that the kill
ing of Barber followed party"
staged by Barber and the three pris-
OueTa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Texas Posts New Prices.
By the Associated Press.

- lNs7VNTWT.N II tbEs
FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. IA
me Texas company posted an in
'rease IN crude oil prices for Nexia
ana Currie this morning as follows:
Mexia now S1.35 per barrels; Currie
now sl.60 per barrel. This is an ad-
vance OF 10 cents per barrel in each
instance. The new price is effective
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
CONTINUE TICK WAR
Federal Inspectors iu Southwestern
States to Plan 1928 Campaign
AhppIlV Nffgr Ng,, N,u,-

Hy International News Service
totl MOETH, Texas Dec. IA
An inspectors ami officials engaged
iu tick eradication work I'm Texas.
oklahoma and other southwestern
states, VIII confer iu Fort Worth
shortly after january I, according TO
announcement today OF Dr Harry
Grafke, chief of the United Statoa
bureau of animal husbaudry In Tcx-
as. similar conference will be hcld
I'M other sections and we're recon
weuded by the federal authorities at
thc national meeting just closed In
Chicago.
The general order requiring tho
dipping and inspection Of cattle from
81 Texas counties where ticks were
recently found, was revoked at tho
chicago meeting, it was announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Great For Bad
9 Coughs and Colds
Aske Your Own Medicine
and Have the Best
There Is
NJ. Il Say It's Good when All Mucus
appears and Clean Healthy
"einorane Is Your Reward

sey ~ Is an inexpensive home made rem
oakbi" you can't beat and one that will
shp.flt oHng 20 that phlegm. stop the
haks ~ relieve fthe clogged nostrils
eolts sSatnlng easy and cause stubborn
habv ~ persistent coughs 10 vacRte-
~, umea over night.
catay,s" right away II you suffer from
ta.e ~. Chest Colds or any Irritating
Foa mn 'htoat troubles and youll be glad,
Gst fe'oas this little Bit OF advice.
Psrmib, on any druggists. one ounce OF
Aals 'uouols strengthD ado u II a
sAs hsl,sat and enough water TO make
.sulhptss Pint. You can make Il IN two
Pride v,,,. ana when It Is mixed you can
aeta dIr.glt on having medicine that
hoss an5 on the membrane Of the
thar sT throat and acts so effectively
nation lhiegp, all tickling and inflam-
~.ht @"dNV disappears. ADVERTISE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
DRIVER DIES IN AUTO CRASH
rive College Girls Injured when
the Auto Bus Skids aud Capsiycs.

BY International News Service.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. ii-Dale
stowe. driver for bus line between
Topeka and Lawrence was instant uy
killed, and five University or Kan
s1s girls. who we're riding lu the
bus were injured today when the
car skidded and overturned eight
miles east Of here today
The Injuries TO the girls are not
serious. It is stated,
According to physicians none OF
the girls were fatally injured
Miss Lcona Gaumgardncr, whose
sDi0e was wrenched, was the mos,
seriously injured. All OF the girls
u crc rom Lawrence and were com
ing here TO attend a meeting OF the
Kansas medical laboratory associa
ton.
Their names we're: Teona Baum
gardner, Mary Ewing. Anna Suder-
man, Helen Converse and Selma
GOttlleb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Pnylng Firm NInree.

special 20 Tho World
HOPE, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE Kaw
Faying company of Topeka, Kan, is
removing its paving materials TO
Feaoody, Kan, The company recent
y completed paving District No.
q this city, this giving Hope IS
blocks OF asphalt streets,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
You Know a Tonic Is Good

when It makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings back the color to
your cheeks. You can soon feel the
InviEorating Effect
of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. 60c-Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
WOULD KEEP LEVY UP
ottawa County Excise Board Endeav-
ors Ia Offset Rail Compromise.

Special 10 The World.
MIAMI, Dec. I4.-In spite OF loss
OF S26l,992 from the county valua-,
tlon due to the Frisco railroad COM
promise the ottawa county excise
board will endeavor to keep the 1922
levy at about the same figure fixed
for last year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
ndS Help Posse Of 900 to Find Corpse of Boy Missing Daus
ASSAULT CASE POSTPONED

Craig County Farmer to Rc Tried
December ~ on Girls Complaint.
NINlTA, Dec. 13.-The preliminary
hearing OF Carl WilberR. craig coun-
" farmer, charged with q criminal
attack ON a i4-year-old girl. was
postponed today until December 81
10y the Craig couniy court The case
was continued on account OF the III
ness or the girl, who was unable TO
appear at the trial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26

visitor in st. Johnsbury.
Lewis Marcy is adding a new
yeranda to his residence.
A. A. Twiss of the News and Citi-
zen was in town Thursday.
Miss Ellen Scott recently visited
Miss Alice Boozan in Stowe.
Miss Freda Hebb went to Jericho
Sunday for a few days stay.
DR.. E. H. Scott and G. l.. Bishop
were in Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. P. c. Stearns is having her
house painted by U. E. Chaffee.
Chauncey McCuen attended the
ball game in Newport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Balch spent
Monday and Tuesday in Franklin.
Miss lila Jaynes went Thursday to
visit relatives in Pawtucket, r. |.
The Misses Gertrude Elwood and
Mary Nye went to Burlington Fri
day.
Mrs. Olga Smith of Saxton's River
was a recent guest of Mrs. Belle
Kneeland.
Mrs. Frank Stearns and several
children at East Johnson are ill with
the measles.
Mrs. F. S. Heath visited her aunt,
Mrs. Marion Griswold, in Jefferson
vile last week.
Mrs. Della Rousseau and Mrs.
Belle Kneeland visited in Jefferson
vile last week.
Farmers Exchange conducted bust
ness here Monday.
Mrs. Carmi' Rushford and daugh-
ter, Lerion, of Morrisville are visiting
Mrs. Rushford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Jones.
Kenneth Driscoll, who has been in
the Fanny Allen hospital for several
weeks for treatment, returned home
Thursday somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Joslyn and
children went to Laconia, N. H., the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Grey and
child of Newport spent the weekend
at J. R. McCuen's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Balch passed
Saturday at Lake Eden with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harland Dyke.
Mrs. Jewett, who has spent some
time in Montgomery with relatives,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkinson and
child spent Sunday in Wolcott with
the formers parents.
Mrs. Addie Laraway attended the
funeral of Leander Laraway last
Saturday at Waterbury.
The Lamoille County Farm Bureau
met here Saturday evening to decide
on forming grain pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Jones and
niece, Miss Theda Jones, of Burling-
on were in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis and
;hree children and Miss Ellen Parady
Visited relatives in Stowe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rowell and
'amily of Barre visited Mr.. Rowell's
cousin, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Sunday.
The Misses Grace Carr and Eileen
Perkins of Hardwick were guests
asst Wednesday of Mrs. Guy Estell.
Mrs. Sarah Clarey, 80 years of age,
who fell in her room, breaking one
nip, last Wednesday,~is in critical
condition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
Grange Notes

oAdh6t 4'OtCS
At the next Grange meeting,
August 3, the third and fourth de-
grees will be given.
A short program will follow: Dis
cusson, Do the majority of farmers
lack method and give too little
thought to their WORK, e. Butler,
f. Ellsworth, w. F. Waters and E. w.
Griswold; paper, Health hints to teach
children, Mrs. w. Davis; recitation,
Roy Cunningham; Grange tidings,
Frank Stiles.
Frank Sullivan of Lowell is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Leonard Sylvester.
Victor Grimes is visiting his, uncle,
Harold Codding.
Mrs. w. E. Winka returned Tues
day to Hartford, VT, after months
stay with her parents.
The Smith College Alumnae Asso-
citation of Vermont, at special
meeting held in Rutland July II,
voted to give a scholarship covering
full tuition, at the Smith College
training school for social work to
Miss Edith Leslie of this town. Miss
Leslie expects to teach in a training
school in Danville the coming year
Clarence Chaffee had the misfor-
tune to fall from a tree Saturday
afternoon, breaking both bones in his
right arm just above the wrist.
A lawn party will be held on the
Methodist parsonage lawn Thursday
evening. The band will be in attend
Ia will hn co1o
Carroll Mum recently visited his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Akerman, in
Alburg. Mrs. Mum returned with
him after an absence of three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Jeffords of
Hardwick and Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Clark and children of Rich
mond, Va, were recent callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Leon B. Andrus'.
L. S. Cleveland and party from
Coventry were here Wednesday and
Thursday with their airplane, making
fights from the Demar farm. Sew
eral townspeople went for a ride.
William Atwell and daughter, Elsie,
and son, Hollis, of Brandon have
been visiting the formers brother,
George Atwell, and family and sister,
Mrs. Rufus Powers, and family.
The Misses Aurah Richards and
Abbie Dyke went Tuesday to Beverly,
Mass, for two weeks stay. Mrs.
Flora Hooper and Miss Evelyn HER
are running the store at East John
son.
Byron Calkins of Fort Worth,
Texas, a schoolmate of E. H. Sher-
win "a years ago, visited him Sun
day and went Monday to Hyde Park
to see about erecting monument
for his parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
LOCI AL N E W S
JOHNSON

Mrs. Sarah Sargent is in Littleton,
N. H.. visiting her son, Howard.
Miss Marion Mcdonald of Maiden,
Mass, is guest of Mrs. A. j.
Saleeby.
Miss Josie Mudgett and Miss Amy
Davis of Hyde Park were in town
recently.
Nelson Story and family of Cam
bridge were recent visitors at h. u.
Courser's.
Mrs. Weller Beane of Bangor, Me-,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n j. Perry.
Miss Doris Sullivan of Lowell was
a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Leonard Sylvester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekegren of Boston
are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
D. B. Smalley, and family.
Mrs. Allen of Everett, Mass, who
has been a guest of Miss May Baker,
has gone to Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs Belle Kneeland and Mrs.
Abbie MIDGET visited relatives in
Cadys Falls the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Barrows and
daughter, Margaret, and son, Robert,
went Friday to Martha's Vineyard,
Mass, for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletcher of
Thompsonville, Conn.,, and L. S. Girls
void and Mrs. Howard Stevens OF
Morrisville were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Ober's and Winford Davis
last Friday.
H. l.. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Jose, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sherwin,
Mrs. Mckinney, Mrs. Fuller, D. B.
Smalley and family and Mr.. and Mrs:
Ekegren went through Smugglers'
Notch recently.
Word has been received from San
Francisco, Calf, of the death in a
hospital on July~6 of DR.. John Melgs.
The burial was in Stockton. DR..
Meigs was a former resident here and
a brother of Mrs. Laura Knight and
Mrs. Ella Cristy.
The junior girls of the Methodist
Sunday School, with their teacher,
Mrs. Stenlake, enjoyed picnic at the
Upper Falls last week Tuesday and
Wednesday. The junior boys, begin
ners and primary classes, with their
teachers, had a picnic in Gould's
woods.
P. J. Titus is painting his house.
Miss Roxana Cristy is assisting IN
H. C. Parker's Office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
JOHNSON GIRL GIVEN HONOR
Smith College Alumnae Association
Votes to GiYs Miss Edith Leslie
Course

"A COURSE
The Smith College Alunmae Asso-
citation of Vermont, at special meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Edward
S. Dana in Rutland July 10, voted to
give scholarship covering full tut
ton at the Smith College Training
School for social work to a Vermont
teacher, Miss Edith Leslie of John
son, who is a teacher in the North
field public schools. Miss Leslie will
return to her work at Rutland in the
fall, so that the Smith women feel
that they are benefiting the state
school system, which is one of the
most progressive in the country, and
therefore deserves their support.
From 1916-1920 the association
gave half scholarship to Vermont
girl, graduated in. the class of 1920.
This girl, Miss Alice Abbott of New
port, graduated with honors and has
recently been awarded foreign
fellowship which gives her the OPP
portunity of spending the next year
in Spain, Spanish having been her
major at Smith.
The course for teachers and visit
ing teachers, which is offered by
Smith this summer for the first time
is in line with strong trend among
educators to give each child the bene-
fit of individual understanding, and,
if needed, of special treatment.
The visiting teacher, who is now
employed extensively in larger cities
and in some smaller, including Rut-
land, whose high school has one such
teacher on its staff, looks out for the
children who for any reason are not
getting along we'll in school.
Many of these are cases for the
school nurses, but others are not due
to i'll health Sometimes a child
gets too little sleep and too much
home responsibility. Sometimes I'M
explained absences mean the begin
ming of bad associations, which can
be nipped in the bud, and thus much
trouble and often court trials and
prison terms are avoided.
Sometimes the shy girl or the sui
len needs just a wise friend, who
understands this the visiting
teacher is ready to be, and trained
how to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Sargent of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26

Miss Roxanna Christy was in Nor
risville Wednesday.
Miss May Baker spent the week
end at South Hero.
Mrs. M. E. Gonya was in st. Adams
the first of the week.
Frank Sylvester of Burlington
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Alice Written spent the
weekend in Burlington.
Theodore Stearns spent Friday and
Saturday in Burlington.
Miss Louise Westover was a recent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Sargent of
Eden were visitors at o. E. Sargents
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
GAS SHORTAGE
RELIEVED WITH
BREAK IN COLD
AT ORn O'OLOOa
ruIn MORNING. OHLT raw IN
ununH nuLOW rnHHHIru
uundE.as Of wheeling Homes "tth""t
"a. friday Morning when H"'""Ty
Dropped b" Es'O

Wheeling rs"pIa ~sI'"m"d ITO I"""b
in the ,,,ih wav. lurI ulahi ""d WIN
the tsIi.f fr"in tho H'ys,~ '"id Ih"fH
oana - more rIo"'il"l ""rrly 81 ""'"'S'
mas aIih"uYL tho sh"tinHo ~ ih"I I"s'
had not L~on ,uIu'iY "N't'"'""
4, nno ,.,I..h ~, r"''r" i"a IL" TO-"
ro,,tu,o 49, tho nuspourl"" hlhV' va"
,rvts,.,.d at ~ sn"S. '"'". ""l 'h"
,..ar,ar nutssu tnsdl,lA H,in warmer
vonihs, 'nr today
~ daylight rrldes m",ul"a tho '""'
rc,orurs ~ Wheeling I'a'h"h the t'In
u,,rb fnt tho mat iini' ihH r'"r. ana
attn thin uc. '"ld iV,"rI 'uma "n" 81
tho u,u4t e.ut. Rnn "h"TlAEo" rhs'
Wheeling over experienced
uundrsdA 81 homas woro ~ilh"ut h"f-
nolsnt uaa ~ o""L nr"ak last. ""h '"S"T
mon ,,hn nto f"tiuu"t" enough I" h"""
v.u,h woe ,"t"u'.I"d :" &" !" ""'"
,sIth,ut - boot hrraG .""t Will" mar
,,Iv,a nud 'ullhreh r""'"l"'h !" h"h y"
Lsop wan iItndH 81 h"h"'h"Il7 WI"
fntffui J." laho u'"usT Ir"'"n'I""" hS"
t. ,l,u. ~olo, pipes Nuh "l"h h'"'"'
u,rirutuni h"tcl nui uiub hoar"'S
,.,,r,l,inrd uoyotrlY 81 YoHtrid"Y H""
nh.,,.,o rhoT- /" many Instances
rnund - slm"5t i,"r"rhlnl" \" 90"
,naaIa ~lh mo r"N"uoi 40" ""rr'P
The thsog". ala Ia"h"h''" """'
moss Io"rfa ~h"ho homes u""ld"I h"
L.,., warm With snu wont ." il'" '""''''
,,ot 'l,sat.sp e., ~" ar''"""" :" "'""
wuru
m. trnirrI i.'arr W"IhT hah ha'''T
c,,u.h uaa - Loer ltr Pot" ""'"' nov.
orrI e,h""l r"",n' 49," d'""'"'"' '''
tho day
iaHl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
COURT REV.ERSES
BURKE DECISION

i.r.hu,SI reh - bs"lSl"" a"
,...,ysa ~ iI,iisd n'"to" '""""i""I""
o., u.s., rn"s t...I,y d" 'ht 80" ~
At.,,in no,L@ "f i'li'er,'irh -" D."
r,l,i.s st., ,.ru." -. 'lsv.l""h ~h~'"
t.. lao. Lssn I"hi'ish -" "h~'s"" - -"
i,,I,,, ,l,. I""hplII"" Io~a
vIIIIo,n I.,r ri"F ~ 'i"..l""r'
.,..,r,r.rt rvtiueur '"Silnsd - '"h"T Z"
h..,trr 'h.i T",r" patti hl" ~" 'f". '"
,,,,,Io.a .hisLry G'"rn ~" p"sHrIlls
,lIr,IlI.,y fpwrsn""h,rg irl ""0
thsl urdss nntkea "rh"r. tO"o 's"""
~ IIrr"r wpn phlpr"h :" 'hs ITnn '""-
punv ~ Nltrru. bh'"
rho Indictment sEplnHt Hurhe ""u
lnIrIra uiu ,"untu charges thot Nu'he
cnd o,hnra pnna~rso1 $50 cases ~
,vhl4k~y. in- pail for medicinal pur-
roSea intending - soil u for h'v"raE"
purpo-cu. That tho liquor was sold mat
no permanent record Of HalS" wnr nndo;
that tho defendants. engaged In mo
Wholesale drug business sold whiskey
10 persons not holding purchase per
rnItE; that false records OF tho nRme"
or purchascrs wero kept: and that tho
defendants Cnuspired to violate tho law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
FRITZ LE|BER
rriBh I.siboT FInYs Return Engagement
at OnIt Friday and nAturd"T
I'hreo Dinsronb rl1Ts.

Trris I.-lhor has added p ~" "ul J"
tero-iiuR IN e." bis already l"'po ''p"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
The Man Who I anne I'n'k
u,s-L D,""," rI~Ys n-'r''" f"u-u""-"'
.G ,i,.,,L 'ru-sdsV s"d " "1"~"""V
m,Mu-s W"-hl"ut'"
uI.ihdpy.

Ir"LrIlr ~" Nc" W." '"'"' '''''
vill ~ iho ln"l rInH :" r'"t -" "r'""
dru r.,ur ihia !" wlih '"ni'"i"'h'
IuIrtcri Whom ihlT dIrm" h"gnn wv
ruu ~ iho TInYh"umn IL l'l". IN 'h'''
not, With tho "rnr, ~ IN bhnnHhh'
npIuu POINT wan "HirmrlhlY picture ~
,uIIrlnur an thry ~yirrod I'ui III"
nrIum irndr received tn death no"
Within tho ,onI. nnd ban he"u "HI''"I'}
, tanned nuf nut thn dInmn'I' n't"hE'h
or rurh u urruo 90 thhl In ihn MINI
VINO CuIuo Uurh" II nrpri"ullY not a.
au Affected hy '"ui"mr"rbi oF'h''
whom they nTo 10 far OF. h"'"un" 'h"
rIay rnu for u3cT "u" JcnI In N"" N"iH
mud ,uiurr - tho Court Tor m engage
meut Of fw" uIThir nlurliuH TnrHh"}'
February p Ia tho '"ufh" 81 lho "IA'h
triumrhil tour
Thrrc win 10 npr'lnl W"ShlnEi""
nlrrhduS matinee Wodm"rd"}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
HALF The FIGHT
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keop tho lVor Prepared 10 ID" Ito
Duty IN CIoanolnu tho hyalom
nla,h Drauuhi VIII iielp

NCinoTHVlll". MIA NANNY
Mabo who Tohidca ncRI holo rnYu
.rhonro,1, uIocL Drnurht In kcrt Ia
- a.. A., l,,,., a L,,
Nv "'""" "
proved v"i} Vh'""O'" WV" INV" W.
correct arrangements ~ IN" ul''',
ntomnCh and bOwrlH, aud 20 help pro
,, ,,,o loy,I,,Inr from
""'h '"""''''
"For dizziness. headnchcH' '"dH ana
similar troubles. Black DrnuEht In n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
JOHN !. OOUFT. RII.HT wtL"""'
pouaLAu MALLo0M AND n. II
IumnRwOOD ENTERTAIN.


Tho e. onteEt Elri nav In ElNo" W "''
II nomo"no 4" 'Hr"
Whom ,ou hopo nut dream when '""
worI, ana plan.
Romrono /" care
Rntnonuo t. care whom tho dnY u I"uG
.lnmc"ue to care when v"u're G'Hd WIN
ronE.
" hen tho worlh roeu riGhl "h"" 'h'
w"rld s""R wI"nE
uumrouo I" 'nre, 1" car"
Douglas mull". BE-
WIN i"hu ! C"nin. iuIoy Wlln"n. "
Il I-h,Iwond hud I"uulur M"'I"'h a."
cuicrthiurI- tho W"nt Virginia lni"h
nud IiuIIdcrn' Hurrly I'""l'," '"n''"-
rl,u ,otu, 80 q ou,,r-aful '"u'Iunl""
i,-r c,oninK NJ '"nIR l""n'
innHitr handled tho brilliant "H'h III"
1T, u4unI uIosrl"u m""""i !" h'H""
uIih a culuE, ~ Ii"n IlIoy "Il""" 80
'nnrI'uI"u ni"iiuE that NJ WI''"" "'"
NJ ne. ttsnl 'rnnn' lr"'"i Abraham" ''''
.,I,.,rd ,Inl hc ven ,l"rr T." ia" r'"rl"
g., tho I,"plo rud ly H." r""l'I' ''''1
NvIIsnu Ia n"I "n "Ini"r 90 r"I''' ''"
hui lust rIslu Illioy ll""" ""d u u"
uon ILs hIn that s"I - h." r'""I"'"' 80
tho rnIiod nIalsn" pnih ,ho ~" 30" "''"
la introducing tho met rr'"h"'
"A, wuanr suts,Ial"'d IA" "r""'"hp
with funny stmII,n tlnI go oh"i"'l'
i.tIn 81 IiIcl iio i"ld ~ ~" "l' '""'
,I,d p.orla who n At h"'"'"s acquainted
with tho now r"r"I", dIl"b .'"''"
water"
IA they drove tho "rd h"t"" hume
w.,a along the country road I""h""
.sId g. Mandy "II"w Il" 80" f""l """
all IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
IRENE CASTLE ENDS
BIG RUN TONIGHT

'-r'r.u,h IIrcIq." starring irono Cattle
auppnricd hy Ward Crane. charles "''
ara uuwnrd TruorI~II aud ThomHr
uuIr,y !. tho attraction at the nam
thrhi,n to-day
'."Irnrh IIrrIn,' In f"m STORY pY
Clarence Huntington Holland which or
Iu,innIIy appeared In "EVrryh"dy'r MAX
u4inr IT In nupocinlly nuii"h I" MIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
Builders Supply Dealers Wind Up
Convention With Elaborate Banquet
| ||MRERMEN AND BUILDERS
HOLD BRILLIANT BANQUE1

tirinX 81 zap 20 dRte mri"hamdl7lhE u"
nnld rho lumber h"Ri"rH -" phr'I'"'a'v
nrhind 'hc t,W"H. Puh h" Hh"Hp"h ~"
Importance UC Now nnd ImPt"N"d ""'".
obs
Following Mr. IIo'knhhh 'a'"' no
with & J buuhldr"u. put on a novel
,notoh ontItlcd Making AaloH ola H"h
Srv Wa," In Watch tho c"utrHHt To-
tween modern md ntipuai"d ""H
drought cat SHARPLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

U.nn.,h wouldn't T"u "Fs WHY
away III. r.ri ~ your haTs IN some
IsI.nL ~ III, rprlbh"sb' -.
Tr.r,r No. wouldn, osrs = ~
fvI II.