davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
TYTO LACE v MAJETkACH
VZDYCKY NEBUDOU
a radime vam, byste vyuzitko-
vail TECHTO LACI.


a radime vam, byste vyuzitko-
vail TECHTO LACf.
$65O-jest cena rohoveho lotu
roh E. 1873. st. Melzer Av.
$SO0-jest cena lotu Corlett,
40X150, prvni lot Cd E. 131.
ul., V samem srdci ceske osa-
dy-- vsechny improvement
ty.
S80O-jest cena lotu 4Ox117
ma E. 113. ul. u Union Ave-,
hotove $3.50, zbytek $11.OO
mesicne, taxy 1920 pGlletne
tento clovek ztraci $500 a to
dokazeme.
$1,000 ma L. 1875 St. z Union
Ave. 40x200, vse zavedene,
nejlacin6jSi Ma cele ulici.
$115O-rohovy lot E. 108. ne
daleko Union Ave, taktez
lace, u same dlazby.
$12OO-domek ma lotu 152 pri
555 str. ma stop 46 A. B. G..
kary - 5 minut Cd dlazde-
ne cesty.
So, ,20O-dum 0 A velkych svet.,
plyn, elektr. svetla, ma dlaz-
dene ulici u Broadway a E.
So ul. $500 hotove, zbytek
jako najem.
$3.SOO-Novy dun 0 5 svet. a
koupel., ell. svetla, fernes -
tVrde podlahy, nedaleko +.
131. III. lot 80 strev. dlouhy
$500 staCi.
$4.2OO---5 svet. a koupel., elek.
svetla, fernes, lot 4Ox106 IL
kostela sv. Rod. V Corlett.
$4.6O0--5 sv6t. a koupel. gas,
| hezky lot V samem Corlett
u K. 131. ul.
$4.8O0--7 peknych svet. kou
| pelna, rlyn, elek. sv., sklep,
puda, krasny lot, $1,000 ho-
toNc, nedaleko Wash. Parku
SIS. 2oo-na stop 5 ABC kare
na dlazdene ceste, 6 svet. a
/! koupel., plyn, elek. svet. -
m6stska voda "a lot 50x30O
!; $500 hotove, hotovy k ma
stehoyani.
Nase sluzba zdarma: Mate-li
prazdny byt, sdelte nam to
a my YAM posleme najemni-
i ka.
THE VCELA r. & /. CO.
5733 Broadway
Union 953 - Broad 800
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

dDycHOlll HloIli1 AllSlll Sell
vati."
"A Daisa Sumerova jela S
vami?"
"Ano, jela nami do Mel
bournu."
Doktor ocekaval, re bude
lnyni Mrs. GrantUva sama Wy
praveti dale, ale nemela Sc k
Itomu. Proto Sc optal: "Co Sc
stale 5 Daisou Sumerovou, -
lkdyz pfibyla do Melbournu? >
"To neVlm, snad sc ma to po-
zd6ji rozpomenu, ale ted ne
mohu."
"Nebudu take ma vas male
hiatt; uvazuite dobfe tom, a
byste mi mohla Ultra vSechno
vypraveti," podotkl lekar a
IrozlouCiv Sc, odchazel HUI
lbertem ze zamku.
"Jedna okolnost jest zjiste-
Ina; Estera Grantova, je tataz
Iosoba, kterou Mrs. Carrollova
znala a ktera jeJi nett odje-
la, to jest velmi mnoho," pra
Ivil Fletcher mladistvennu prite-
Hi, ami brali Sc k obydll lekaro-
Ivu.
''To jest nepoplratelna pra-
|vda," souhlasi Hubert; "pocl-
nam doufati."
"Mate k tomu dostatecne
Ipriciny, nebot' nelze pochybo-
vati, ze EStera Grantova ne
kolika dnech Sc rozpomene q
Ibude il lie podati obslrnych
zprav 0 sve minulosti jakoz i o
|VSech podrobnostech, jez Sc do
tykaii ieiiho zivota.'
Proroctvi l6kafovo objevllo
Sc spravnym, nebo kdyz po
dVou dnech zayital Ma Clitfe
Court, ocekavaIa no jiz memo
cna netrpeliV6, ably S MIN sde-
lila, mac Sc byla cd poslednl
Irozmluvy upamatoVala.
GO jste pravil, pane dokto-
re, pripomn6lo mne ma Vsech-
no, pravlla Estera Grantova.
|odkladaiic pleteni, ably m0hla
IVGnovati pozornost vypraVenl
'premysleIa jsem dotud, pokud
Inebylo VSe iasno. Marketa Su-
merova bylo praVe .lmeno one
dlvky, ktera $ nami plaVlla Sc
do Australia, ale my lSme il II
kaly iako donna Dalsa,
Mole sestra Julie nemela j
rada, protoze byla Daisa ne
obyceme sIicna a Julie Sc do
imniVala, He ncmuze byti nikdo
hezci nez ona mimo to prone
lnil Sc ma ceSte odpor Juliin k
Daise nenaNist'. Stalo Sc to
k Vuli napadnlku; jisty mlady
lmuz seznamil Sc na palube )
IJulii ona zamilovala sc dc
neho po uSl.
Prvni diva tydny nemohls
Daisa vyiiti 2 kabiny, nebot
!; byla velmi chuwava zatim ia
Il snoubila Sc Julie noVyn
/ zboznovatclem. Kdyz vSak $
Il obieVila Daisa poprve ma pa
! lube, byl mlady pan oslepen je
Iii sllCnosti a nedbal jiz o Sc
/ stru. To Vzbudilo Y nj krutol
}, zarliyost a domnlNala Sc, q
Daisa jejlho mllence k sob
Q priNabila a umySlne od nj od
Il vratila, coz Vsak praVda nebN
- 10. Naopak Daisa prchala
= Nyhybala So n1u. kde .len byl
q he, i daNala mn III srozunt
L nou, Zc So II neSml prlbllIoNs
e ii. Ale Julie neprominuia Da
4 Sc, ze k Huli III pozbyla miller
ce; prlsahala pomstu take
st Vykonala.
Po kratke pomlce pokrac'
"a vala Mrs GrantoVa:
"Kdyz isme pribyly do Me
o. bournu, byla Dalsa u listc Z
u diny pfijata ia Fychovatelkl
zatln stalo Sc bratroVi nest
s., atl, poraull sc nebezpecne Z
te dem, proto nam nczbylo, ~
lii setrVati Y Melbourne a protl'
IL kati So, iak bylo lie. Po II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

home is being neglected and, as a
result, some of the timber for our
great republic is being wasted in
crime and dissipation.
President J. S. Landers of the Ore
gon Normal School has the follow
ing comment to make: In these
days of lax morality, Indifferent con-
duct, and loose thinking, il is a great
satisfaction to learn that many teach
ers are interested in the great prob
lens of human betterment."
Some of the amusements INDUCED
in by youth have undergone the
searching test of legal analysis and,
as a result, have been found want
ing. Any activities that distract the
minds of our young people to their
irremedial detriment, from important
and serious matters or affairs, should
be looked upon with disfayor rather
than wholesale approval.
Shall we have an awakening? We
must surely look at things as they
are and strive to make them what
they should be. May we raise the
type of thought and thereby purify
the effects.
The writer has had opportunity to
realize the need Of such an awaken
ing while serving as special peace
officer and visiting various reforma-
tories.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
School and Home Reclamation
Bp R. G. DYKsTRA.

= Principal Of Core Public Schools.
EDlToRs NoTE.-Mr. DykStra is
IA graduate Of Heppner High School
and lived in this city for several
years.
Truly the teachers are the official
bearers of the torch Of civilization
to the generations which are to fol-
low. Is there not pressing need
for higher and better type of citi-
zenship to be inculcacted in the
minds of our growing youth? ? Where
shall we find better place to begin
this teaching than in the little red
school house, termed the "ammuni-
tion wagon to conquer and annlhllate
ignorance" The need of this recla-
nation is voiced by Governor Davis
Of Idaho, who says in part, Our ma
ticnal weakness is in the home. We
put too much time in seeking pleas
ure and not enough on the welfare
OF the home. Our insane asylums,
reform schools and feeble minded in
stitutions are fuller than ever be-
fore because Of the neglect Of the
home. Eighty of the 230 criminals in
the Idaho penitentiary are 2l and
under
A visit to the various reformatories
will reveal the fact that nearly all
the inmates of those institutions
have been for longer or shorter
period pupils in the public schools;
indeed, not a few high school grad
yates and even college graduates
will be found in those institutions.
Ii is quite evident that the school
and the home has a golden oppor-
tunity to hold out the lifeline and
prevent crime on every hand.
The sound philosophy of Govern
OF Davis, coming at time when the
very foundation Of civilization--the
home-is being threatened, seems
timely and paramount. Surely the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

credit has become interviewer IN
world commerce enabling us to ex-
pand our industries and our agricul-
ture to point that was never dream
cd of by our progenitors.
CREDIT A MEANS.
Credit has given us facilities for
creating a huge national wealth, but
we must remember that credit is but
a facility; it is not itself wealth, and
must never be reckoned as part OF
the nations wealth. 1t must be con-
sidered servant of the nation and a
means for producing capital.
We have endeavored to present
the subject in a way that would be
lucid to the lay reader Though cred
it is technical because of its nature,
yet after all, when recognizing how
deeply credit penetrates into the well
fare of every person, no matter
whether he be employer or employee,
capitalist or laborer, we consider it a
worthy project to arouse interest in
knowing just what credit is and what
a big part it has played in modern
commerce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

mercial credit was over extended
and put to uses for which it is neith-
er designed nor intended to credit
cannot be manufactured; the printing
presses of Russia may turn out pa
per rubles by the trillions, but there
is no human power in Russia that
can force the exchange of its fiat
money for commodities at its face
value. Credit is founded on real
value and is never better nor worse
than its underlying value. When the
governments of the belligerent ma
ticns borrowed billions of their peo-
pie for the purchase of war NUM-
tions and to keep their men in the
field, they were asking a form of
credit extremely dangerous in char
acter for it inevitably meant credit
imitation. There was no underlying
value, the redemption of these credit
obligations was to rest on the taxing
powers of the nations and these pow
ers as we now know are subject to
and affected by social and political
changes.
ABOUT CREDIT.
When the promoters of an industry
need capital they offer stock. When
they wish to borrow they offer bonds
Borrowing on the security of bond
is credit transaction. Selling shares
of stock in an industry is capital
transaction. Credit is not capial and
the great error Of the postwar period
was an attempt to make credit do the
work Of capital. Credit has a de-
finite beginning and ending. 1t should
exist no longer than its underlying
value.
Credit must be liquidated at speci-
hc periods, and also frequently in or
der that it be kept fluent and suffi-
cient for the needs of commerce
Credit is the ally of modern COM
merce. This should be patent to the
reader who should understand how
much safer he will be if he appre-
ciates fully the real nature of credit
and its proper uses. OF all CONNER
cial transactions at least niney-two
per cent. are credit transactions. One
Of the most impressive things in
modern life is the extent to- which
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Community Service

be worthless, our manufacturing
plants would be forced to close, our
stores to shut up, our railroads cease
to run, industry, business, manufac-
turing, production, would be halted,
there would be no "iobs," no in
comes, and in place of system would
reign anarchy.
Credit is not tangible asset. 1t is
a spiritual thing more delicate than
breath and yet strong enough to gov
ern a worlds work. 1t was endan-
gered in the Worlds War and the
mere appearance of danger has been
enough to upset the economic bal
ance of our country today.
The public at large cannot realize
the immensity of the credit system
and how indispensable it has become
to commerce, Running back in his
tcly to the days when living was SIM
pie and human needs few, the ex-
change of commodity for commodity,
which we term barter, was sufficient
to crafty the wants of men. Under
such method there was no commerce
as We think of it and social advance
mcnt was slow. With the increase
of human wants and as society be-
came more complex, the exchange of
commodity for commodity was insult
ticient to satisfy mems needs, and
reeds are usually satisfied. In SUBJ
stitution for barter, therefore, forms
OF money began to be introduced as
mediums of exchange. In the period
Of handcraft, when articles of dress
and for the satisfaction Of peoples
wants were produced in homes, mon
ey as contrasted with credit, was suf-
ficient for the conduct Of business.
1t was not sufficient, however, to
stimulate commerce and bring it into
a period of intensiveness. With the
industrial revolution, when power
was substituted for handcraft in the
production of commodities and steam
became the motive power for the
transportation of these commodities
from the point of production to the
point of distribution, money was in
sufficient as a medium Of exchange
and there came into its place the
credit system to supply the needs of
the period. This system character
lied by great flexibility developed
rapidly to serve human needs.
ANCIENT SYSTEM.
From the earliest days credit in
some form was granted in the rela-
tions Of men, AS great commercial
system, however, it dated from the
industrial revolution and based upon
it world commerce has become so ex-
tensive and so complex that credit
is the real ally of commerce and with
out it trading of men with one an
other on large scale and the huge
facilities for transporting commod-
tiles would languish and dwindle
away. The real nature of credit, be-
ing not material but spiritual, has
gone beyond the grasp of the casual
thinker and because of ignorance as
to its nature and uses, mishaps have
come to our commerce. We are today
suffering depression because COM
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
CREDIT IS ALLY Of
MODERN COMMERCE
Head of Credit Mems Organi-
cation Tells About Dangers
When It Is Misdirected.
Holds That All Business Men
Should Familiarize Them
selves With Principles.
By J. H. TREGoE.
Treasurer National Association OF
Credit Men,

cream men,
EDIToR's NoTE. !. H. Tregoe is
the treasurer of the National ASsO-
citation of Credit Men. This fact
alone indicates his knowledge of the
principles upon which all our modern
commercial and industrial life is
based. He has wasted fen words in
his article. Men dealing in finance,
production or any form of actipity
wherein credit plays a part, will find
his ideas of palue, while to the lay
man it should appeal on the basis of
being an authoritative statement
tending toWard general knowledge.
The industrial system of the world
would 60 crashing into chaos tomor-
row if credit were destroyed.
The actual cash transactions of the
world today are small in comparison
with its credit transactions. Wipe
out credit and its issues and our mon
ey-except gold and silver-would
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

WANTED-Man or woman to es-
tablish permanent business distrib-
uting our products. Pays up to $40
per day to the right party. Write
Kleen 70 Eze Co., 207 Mckay Bldg,
Portland, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
Alfalfa Hay For Sale.

| have a little over 200 tons Of
1920 crop which would do for feed
ing stock cattle. viii sell cheap if
taken soon. Inquire at my ranch,
5N miles below forks of Butter
creek, next to M. S, Corrigall ranch.
c. P, BOWMAN, Echo, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
~ Poem By
X3.al.1II John

seem to grow so rapid-like, a feller
most forgets, s,-an' you meet a blame
collector every which away you run,
an near every letter that you get,
contains a dun. -. | offer this
sejestion, which a trial will confirm,
and it soon will have you smilin at
the other feller's squirm. Don't cuss
the man you're OWN like sour, un-
grateful pup,-but, never stop ago
in till you go an settle upl
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
SETTLERS-DOWN AND UP.

SETTLERS-DOWN AND Uf,
If yer soul is mighty restless, and
its hard to keep it still, an you find 1t
slow to subjugate migratory will
If yer life is simply nothin' but an
aggravated chase, and you're movin
every season to another rented place,
lest consider this sejestion, which a
trial will endorse, and you'll find II
mighty helpful, which ! have did, OF
course,-Pick you out little home
stead, one that amt too fur from
town, buy it on installment payments
get to work and settle down. .
If you chance to be feller that is
strugglin with his debts, which they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
LOST Child GIVEN
HOSPITAL SHELTER
..,u,I. a,sl rouua w.aa.rina on Ad0uHds-
vile st.s-G O.Gt Tell roii"s
me-

a,naI rhi Waa I',uui "i' llS "'''s'S
.t N.,,naa,lIi. l.ai"'day "vs"i"H, "a"
,,, ,.,iII ., lot. k"ur i.ai "lsh', ""l'h"'
lac, ,.,,,s 80 ~hs,. he, H"'"s !" '''"'"
n, f.u,a ..,I by ~. h"",I,i"'iii" r''ll'"
II,a Iii,I" ul.i -"a t"r"h -" 1""""'"
.,,.., n"u"l-Vli'" ah""' u ""l'"', Wv
r,Iyl, IT,. .nd ! VI H'gs"". ~"
n,u,a.yIII, r,rn %. ~rr "'gl"u ~
IA, ,I,ro ,ud v,hrn the nrn ""h"h h"'
vbnl y.. wrong olI sha would r"v was
"bn,re" ThSy took her J." "h"'hn n"'
,,I.d 10 flud her houo fnr hnr, hu, wee
mt uurrrasful IN their ni'emp'r w"
Girl would nupwcr uuor'l"nH Win 're"
and mo" md kept saving hume. Eh"
could not toll her nqmo or whoro Hh"
lived II IN Thought that 5ho In foreign
child mud could not undcrFtnnd 'h"7n
who talked To her
Tho Moundsvillc police wore n"tiho"
and also tried to Ind tho ChlldT hom"
for her. but met with little success Shc
was finally turned over to DIR. " M
Spurr. at Glendale. by this limo tho
lIttle girl was quite worn out. ana was
nut TO bed ut the Glendale hospital. ana
II is hoped TO find her homo for her
this morning.
The child appeared to he about nve
wears OF age. and well dressed. She
wore q black fur coat. white hood ana
rod mittens. She could tell nothing 10
those who questioned her. but kept re-
heating tho ono word. home"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
or February. He IN planning TO nA1A
several changes and repairs. as
rxou.,b.n lrtsfs, Yj

or February. He IN planning 70 nA&n
several changes and repairs. @9
MoMschsn Briefs. kt
Miss Amy Woody OF West Liberty ~
amending a fow days with relatives hers.
Miss eva Newton has returned 70 hoe,
home at st. ClairsvIlle, after spending
the weekend with friends here. rs
Harold Shafer is visiting frienos sAo
relatives ut Pittsburgh.
David Henry has returned home Aftse
amending, several days with friends a.
Clarksburg.
Mrs. John Young Of Belisire WAs ~
guest OF relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. John sivsrt % III at her honA
0n THIRD street. II.
Edward VhiieGotton has returnse -
lilo home un Marshall stTssi, AftsT VIM
ius fIisnds al TTladalpbia, ~
I"Au hsmpis hes 'siu,nEd hSpAs, ~
10, Visliius relatives ~ flussuTbn isi
Ma, Aif,sd raIsna ~ hs1llHs Fseey
.rs.i ihs nssh @Hh ~i,h TtisbdA AstsJ
MI. H.,il. pi-hsf sps", yassEyaAf
wuu t,lsnd. .Na ,si~HNs- ~ EhsttsfN,
a. y 1.nil ~ H.n,sa,Hh wAs 4 bvA'
I..-. vtsiiut h-,- Saturday
a,..n rrnn-ry I'm" 's,v'phd " bh
hon. ~ whitaker, after sNuna
friends here.
Mr.. snd M,s. tsrI J.ffsTssr NJ Bel.
i.I,. were tiai,InE friends hsrs yestsfs
day.
Miss ssrah Miller OF Marshall strest
spent last evening with friends 10
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
PROMINENT OIL
PRODUCER DIES
n. ~. M1oMNAn or AANniA0ToH
MME1Bng LATE sArUADAH
MI9aT
gel IoF aavsral rsars. Nut AppsATso 10
R~ On way ~ Oomplsts
Recovery

A tslsphons maaaaa" brought IN" IA"
asv,s NJ The death OF 10. -. Hickman. =
pronalnsnt oil producer. who expire" NJ
hls Nome In Mapnlnaton. W. Va. S"'hr-
dav eysniysa. after an tlln"Hs OF "oVera'
yeass. Some timo ago Mr.. hickman
waa opsrAtsd on AZ tho Johns hopkins
AoSplsat ut baltimore Nd Hc r"turh"o
AoTna a few weoSa lator. apparently
mach improved: In fact his triondS
IHosxht that he wan on fair way 10
oorapists recovery. On Saturday turn
Soy tAs worse oams. and Mr. Hickman
paSoeA away saturday night al e'"Nen
s'eassh. re leaves his wife. whose par
eaAa reside In Pennsylvania
IL vas not known here lacy h's"'
.ssahar intsrmsnt will tsSs place at
NJ. ainatan or In PsnnsylVani"'
OR t<sok man was q ro"nont Sls''",
a. AsnasiinH lie was warm Irhnd o'
ga n. NJ Bro~na. Harry Mcclure, nor
~. ng.Iuro and other prominent wheel
nd people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
FARM BUREAU
ANNUAL MEET.
mnrHoDIsT CAUhCH AT bT' OhhIhS
WILLIE sCHRE or BIO dATAhh
ING rODAI.
Annual s.ssi"n UI nsin"ht os
Ani.uILu..i OEaaHI..L ioH rE"a saI..
AJlI a4uss

'IL, annual .u,,iIuc a." belmont
.,,..,, p.,.. n",a"" vili h." hsih '"'i"H
Ia the n.,L"di"' ,h''.n - 80 late"
vIIi. Dhin 4 NJ" I""p'""' h"s h"""
.,,.n..I I,., InII ,n... 'l"n ""i "l'"'
,,,,..,, ,,...l..r. nuh - ",,"" ~. h"H "l""F
.l.. .. 81 ,h. n-'I,,'ilr' '.h"''.h ~ll' 49, ~"
q. Iun,h."" g., 'h"-- r'"-""' '"''"
,,,,uhr, f,n,u nlI irr,u ~ ~" county ~"
,,r,n,.d ~ 80 ~ r',srnn""" lh" '"'
Inwrnq Ia tho program rnr no hrv
MORNING zsrsion.
t0nn ,'rli To- nrdcr Nv rrralhnui HALEY
Md ,"I c.n hv ""m'nunl'lea
IO,nS TreulI"nt'a hdhrca-. @. !. t'nl"Y
inIE- Secretary Report ~ !. Camp-Map
1910 'Tronaurcrs RAPPORT. .jrH. ". 'yI"
lt.2h appointment OF committees
10 .3O-Thrco minute report or county
rroIcrt committees: Roads. 1.-Two
rtock shipping. wool. poultry,
drcsy forms. canning. cO-opcra-
tive purchasing. club work. pub
liClty
CThroo minute discussion after each
reportD
ll:so-Roccss for lunch. Lunch served
In church.
Afternoon SsBsdon-
1c:3O-Report OF committees ana elec-
ton OF Off GERS.
l:l5-Woman's Relation to tho rarm
Bureau .......... Minnie Prlce
Assistant State Homo Demonstration
Agent Leader.
1.a6-Addre,s .... Ncllo Spenslcy
Homo Demonstration Agent.
I6k-Addrns, Murry ID. Lincoln
Executive Secretary. ohio Farm bureau
Federation
2:36-iow Can the Farm Bureau
Reach YOU ........J. &. NeH
County Agricultural Agent.
lib our Farm Boys and 'iirln.
" W. II. Palmer
Htute l.oa der Of HnNn' and t!itln 'lub
Work.
a.10 Adjournment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09

OBITUARY (
]. J. PATTERSON
DIES SUDDENLY.
eNs&nssanRr ~, 0LAInsSiLLn "''i
ann ARD Oan OE on0p
asay sANILJ
maa s~A p-.s n%vs.'"--IB III 's-
Tsas~si ~ ~ H.a go
wsSnssasV.

JEAN J. Patterson. 81, "f ~ ''"N'
VIVA. died suddenly at hlH h"m" th"t"
Sa Sunday afternoon ~ A'1n ""'""t W"
had bean M for some tim" hut not 7"'
ssuhiy ~. and yesterday was "hi" '" u"
abeat tho house during the morning
YFA was ono OF tho best known cltl-
Ssaa OF the town. having until two years
nRo. conducted n drag store whit his
brother James A. Patterson. In IN"
same place whore HIS father and grand
father had carried on tho business Tor
the past two generations. In l9oo no
married Mary RraEier Campbell TIC
had been an active member OF the Aetn-
edist church throughout his NE he
"A survived by his Wife and brother
Jan1es A.. and a sister, Mrs. Il. f.. Bar
Ton, OF Columbus, o.
FUNERAL services will be held on Wed
nssaAy, the Rev. Cook. pastor or the
Methodist church. officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
Samuel Irvine FUNERAL

Tho body Of Samuel Irvine. 50 years
or age. or Armstrong; Mills. ohio. who
passed away Friday evening AT tho
Ohlu Valley General hOnpiinl following
q brief illncsa az complications. has
boon HonI Ia hla homo fur burial hor-
Vices were hold at tho hUrno yonJerday
afternoon at ,. 80 O'Clock aud intorm"nt
follow 81 In tho Armstrong Mills come
tory lilo In ruryivod hY hla widow aud
seven children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
Mrs. Alhsrt RsItG.

p'uucrnl services for Mrs.. N"rthhurTn
Rclty. wife OF Albert HcltZ. wolf Known
tailor. VII" diHh Thursday following
"A short illness NJ tho family homo. llS
FdRlnEtnn Lane, wcro held Yesterday
morning Mt $40 o'clock. ltcduiom high
maas was offered At st. hichaoIs
church at o o'clock Burial was made
in Mount Calvary cemetery The pail
bearers were tho six sons-in-law OF the
deceased, as follows: Frank Schroeder,
John Schroeder. Al Erbacher, John
Grove. and James McGraU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
Hrank q. HeTtspetsr

Frank IrTnud kori"UoiOr. Infant non
Of Mr. md Mrs. Ramu"l KCrtepeior OF
Mozart Heights. pa"H"d away yoHt"rd"y
morning nj 40 o'clock following n
brief Illness Tho Uhild WA " y"RrH. !
month and ~ days old,
Funeral arrangements wcro incom-
plcto 1ato last evening hut probably
will 10 hold private from tho homo this
afternoon. Burial will 10 mads In
Mount Oliyot cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
CHORAL SERVICE
At ST. MATTHEW'S

The Nespcr service yesterday AFTER
noon Mt NJ Matthews church Win
choral sorvi"o Of At voices under tho
dirrotion 81 Paul Allen HoYmar. wan at
tended by u largo congregation Tha
uov. H. ~ I. HlridoT presented a glow
Inn doarriptiVo nrrIn"n on TweII'h
NlEh," Tho Horviro wnn worry hoauOful
aud inspiring
Communion rcrvlco wan observed In
tho morning ~ Il o'clock and al tho later
moynInu noryiro Tho Nav. Htridsr took
nm hIa topic "Mnkink Truth our own
Diamonds have Increased In Vaiu" 300
nor cont In tho last 10 years.