davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

gathered at Sam Fellows and from
there went over tors ardnef's to q
surprise party at Gordon Gardeners.
The occasion was his birth anniversary.
Glen McQueeny anad Francis Lee
hauled hay Monday.
E.. z. Lee called on F: v. Gardner
on business Saturday. - ,. n s.'. ! !
Rev. Blaine Lambert conducted
services at the school house Thurs
day evening last week. 4
Glen McQueeny, Raymond Nc
Queeny and Francis Lee called on
Miss Christine Stephan Sunday eve
ming. 3 @5,s1:5E 5545, 't5; ;%. y ''3 : ,}#
Roy Watson called on Leigh Lakin
Monday evening. ~ -.
Willie Nhelan called at .McClei-
lan's Wednesday. W ;.
Miss Nina Cook was supper guest
Of Miss Dorothy Watson Friday eve
ning.t r.:'ts. 50 ss8 *,
!. Miss Emma LUX otter, Mrs. D. b.
Dickinson ianad Alex Ripple attended
the teachers meeting fSNebish Sat-
urday.t ~, " '.sfssyJs sasSa :
George Stensrud ma Frank Camp
bell drove up to+Spnr % Mondsy:.qsss
- Cecil Higginbotham had dinner
with Raymond and Glen MeQueeny at
the, home of the lateral bachelors
fhafl Sunday. '' + 4 ,'7 t's' ''a p =
Glen McQueeny4 called ON Ira Cook
Monday evening. - ~ E
Miss Christine Stephani, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Stephani Miss Dorothy
Watson and Charles Long were din
ner guests at Cooks Sunday. .. ,.,. :. :.
The school board will give hard
time dance at the school. house Ron
Saturday, January 81. Everybody is
welcome. Bring your oldest clothes if
you want to get off easy All extras
will be charged for. y u:
The Pleasant Valley Literary So
ciety will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the school house mex
| Friday evening. - : - 80 All. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

Belle Vogler, Miss Alice Henderson;
Henry, Ben and Bob Higginbotham
attended the hard times dance in
Puposky Saturday night.
Miss Audrey Coffin was the over
night guest of Miss Lois Watson
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mcclellan has been slightly i'll
for the past ten days.
Norman Gardner spent Sunday at
Vogler's.
Glen McQucenys and Francis Lee
were supper guests Of Miss Dorothy
Watson Sunday evening. - so.,.,
1.-The proposed rural route from
Puposky has been inspected and re.
ported favorably upon. We may soon
expect to get our mail daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter and
grandchildren visited Mr.. and Mrs
S. E. Randall .Wedne sday of; last
week. ss77, ss5
Friday night nearly forty people
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
WE NEED THE SENATOR

The filing Of f.. p. McPartlin Of international
Falls as a candidate for the senate from the Bel
district again illustrates the ne
cessity of Beltram getting behind candidate for
the position. !! - IT,
In the light of calm, Unconditional reason, we fail
to see the justice of permitting the senatorship to
again 60 to the border city. 7'~"',- = r r S =,
Koochciring has had the senator, and SO long as
that county is linked with our own, it certainly
would only be but fair play to change about and
surely there are many voters in Ko6chiching county
who will sanction such an arrangement.
1t would be passing strange if the larger city Of
Remdjf and the more +populous county Of Beltrami
were to again permit this representation to- get
away from as. ~-,' - -. ~
While it isn't imperative that the new senator
should be a resident of Bemidji, it may be regard
ed as, general conclusion that such might we'll be
tic case because here the interests Of the entire
district are most definitely: centralized and because
there are many men and women competent to exc
cute the duties Of this important Office, .
These are the fundamental facts of the situation.
with the spirit of fairness that exists in Koochiching
and with the larger number Of votes in Betranni it
would seem that the election Of a ,Beltram county
man to- the upper branch Of the legislature would
be-: simple procedure. " l,' 1872.
The fly in the ointment is that there always is that
danger that sour own forces may ne dlVloed ana
that where harmony should exist, there is anything
but harmony. &. OBJ. 49,. '.,-. J...., .s.
II Bemidji and Beltrami county can agree on
worthy person, fully competent and big enough to
measure Up to the requirements such person can
he elected. '< =. 'T p. 49,.
At this early period Of the game, a definite, de-
,sirable candidate can be decided upon; it is up to
the citizens who believe Bemidji and Beltraml
county should have, for the first time, personal
representative in the senate. Ia ...<
Let's not spill the beans and let's not 60 into any
sort of needless controversy that will jeopardze
the chance of realizing ambition along this line
So far as The Pioneer is concerned, it is groom
ine no individual it is ready to support any man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

called on Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Mackey
of Fowlds Friday evening. =. =
Wallace Whelan called on Miss Mar
jorie Webster Sunday evening. =
Miss Lois Watson spent Saturday
night with Miss Nina Cook.
Philip and Ralph Mcclellan called
on Norman Webster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin and
Miss Nina Cook were guests at Hig-
ginbotham's Sunday afternoon and
evening. 49, IT, =: y"
Miss Violet Osborne has returned
to spend the winter with Mrs. Leigh
Lakin. -, ..,s - ILL.,. r.: -. =
Mrs. Frank Campbell and BROTHER,
Hugh Nc Clellan, were shopping in
Puposky Saturday. ...~. -.. r.
= Gordon Gardner called at the home
of N. L. Knox Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. c. Vogler, Mrs. D. D. Dick
inson, Miss Christine Stephani; Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

The school board held its regular
Meeting at the school house last FRI
div after school. Before this meeting
they visited the school in session Tor
the purpose of noting the progress
being made by teachers and pupils
The Ladies club met at Mrs. >. =.
Randall's on Wednesday, January l.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs:
J. e. Vogler, president, and Mrs. Carl
Jones secretary and treasurer.
It. was voted to use $4S to help
build the barn ut the school house and
toSturn the rest over to the Sunday
school. This money is part OF. q fund
which they raised some years ago
to help build church, but IL was de-
cided that since, the school house has
been built, church win not be need
cd at present. The next meeting IS at
Mrs. Tom Anderson's. A~5s 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fellows will
move into the G. B. Fuller house on
the west shore If Boston lake soon.
The stockholders of the co-opera-
tive sawmill held their annual meet
ing at the home Of N. l.. Knox Sat
urdHy night and elected officers as
follows: Carl Jones, Norman Knox,
F. Gardner, Charles Coffin, and Ira
Cook. These elected Carl Jones, chair
man anad N. l.. Knox secretary and
treasurer, and appointed Raymond
MeQueeny manager for the coming
year. Rates for saving wood were set
ats$7.50 for soft wood and $3.50 for
hard wood. It was also voted to rent
the siplaner to Alfred Allandslee Of
Island Lake. =, W. =. g. - =.
Gordon Gardner and Miss Emma
Lid ! kettenf called ION Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Jones Saturday nights ..r.-.s.. So
Mrs. Alex Ripple and children WIS.,
tied Mrs. Ida Satterlee Sunday after
Alex Ripple went over the, school
route Of MI. ollum with MI. Ollum
Sunday, afternoon, = s,S..sq, -. =
Miss Ruth belong spent Wcdnes-
day night with Miss Dorothy Randall.
. Bob and Ben Higginbotham called
at Nice lellan's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripple entertained
Miss Emma Lu Ketten and Gordon
Gardner at supper Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Randall and baby
= daughter, Lucille, Audrey, Helen aud
Dix Coffin, anad Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Thompson visited A. A Randall's
Sunday. -, ,.,., g. il 49, ~. .... >
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

Fashion authorities insist that hoop skirts ar
on their way When they get back and sit down
gentlemen are supposed to close their eyes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

tended the meeting Of the literary
Society. About thirty ptople were
present but all report q very enjoy
+ able timea The following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. =.
G.. Alsop, president; Mrs. A. r.. Lover,
ing, viceepresitienti Mrs. E. G. Olm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

stead, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond
Jennings. treasurer. i
Miss Margaret Arnold spent the
week end at the Hovey home near
Turtle River.
GA. Matheny took load Of cedar
tot Blackjack Saturday, Z =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20
STAMPING j, OUT FLlvvERs

&. &...- STAMPING OUT FklVVERS stE.
n. Wherever civilized travels there you will find
flock of flivvers. They buzz around, summer and
winter, like bees in clover field. and more being
turned out right than ever before. You'll al
most think everybody was suffering from Aivver
complaint ''EE# t - =
Still Henry Ford isn't satisfied; he wants to make
better cars cheaper and quicker. ..-, -. y'.~
Robert Babson called on Henry the other day and
found him fussing around with a putty-like sub
stance Henry explains that II was composed of
mixture Of formaldehyde, elussand cotton. ss =.
"And what are you intending ri do with it," ask
ed Babson. Ig.S q - =, - =
snake automobiles" replied Ford. y Il ~''">
In his desire to work optaaslighter and cheaper
car, Henry has gone to cotton apd works out mix
ture for cottonoid Ia durable, tough, longswearng
material If he is successful he will in time, block
out automobiles much after the manner that cook
stamps out doughnuts. .-s-x-z...-.------
Mr. Ford makes no effort to conceal his belief
that his present efforts will result in greater revo-
luton in the automobile industry than has his fly
yer. He believes that the day of the heavy auto
mobile, with it's surplus Of gas-eating weight, is
about doomed. So he dreams Of ear lighter than
ever before imagined. 3 *,'t 49,
He may do it. Seventeen years ago ne was walk
ing the streets of Detroit trying to get credit Tor
turkey to grace his holiday table; today he has 123
Youcan't tell what such man may, do .
The doughnut model is on the way. The public
will eat it up. =,
49, Alright, Chad, send around batch of fresh
baked cars. ''' rs "'"-~~ -'- r~'~-D'
- 8-s: @~.,.>. : &c. - = az
Ole saeeng, the Otterta county ploughman, has :
concluded to try and pillow Halvor STEVENSON under
in the race for congress this year Hayor may not
know so much about plowine, but Martin Widsten'
insists that he is quite some reaper -: -.
.@'<~r S---S -a:4..l...~-'.. -
There IS much amazernent over the South Dakota
man who came to town the other day and was sur
prised to learn that the was over That's moth
@ing-tlle city theatres don't know it yet
49, 4--S
Harry Lauder is talking about giving his fare
well tour. Harry might we'll quit SO far as money
is concerned for they say, he still has the first dol
lar he ever made. -: --"
Fashion authorities insist that hoop skirts are
on their way. When they get back and sit down,
gentlemen are supposed to close their eyes.
Only about II additional names proposed for
state senator today. Whatsthematter, whatsthe-
matter whatsthematter!
If good advice were all that the farmers needed,
they would be getting about 81 bushel for their
wheat. l. " - :
"1-N"" : S---~----S -
Liberty bonds are getting SO that they are more ;:
particular about whose company they keep
... s-s -.
And the saddest words of tongue or OF pen are
these: my empty coal bin"
- a-S
BY the way, how's the strawberry preserves hold
ing out? ~.
How's your cellar, dry?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

worthy of support--but we do feel that Beltrami
county is entitled to and should have the senator
ship. - ]&s~1; -, ,s.$EE- -. @--.i.r ~.--a;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

And the saddests words of tongue or OF pen are
these: my empty coal bin"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

Liberty bonds are getting SO that they are NOR
particular about whose company they keep. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

Ole Sageng, the Ottertail county ploughman' mas
concluded to try and plow Halvor Stevenson under
in the race for congress this year. Hslvor may not
know so much about splowine, but Martin Widstez
lnSlStS tlat ne ~ quite so'iie ie"Pe: .,3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-20

There is much amazement over the South Dakota
man who came to town the other day and was sur
prised to learn that the war was over That's moth
5;nr-the city theatres don't know it yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
TREASURY NOTES ARE
SOLD IN WHEELING

In View ot III" recent disclosures IN
connection with tn" losses by the poo
pic Of West Virginia III wildcat ana
worthless stock ventures stated Post
master VIM. L. Irwin today. 1T IS graf
living to note that many persons G.t 'H!*
community have placed their SAVINGS
with the strongest institution in the
world. namely the United Stacs govern
meut"
During tho. month Of February thc
Wheoltng post office issued SlI2"O OF
Treasury Savings Certificates. which IN
five years will he worth $1,000 accord
Ing TO Postmaster Irwin.
Tho 1879 issue Of Treasury Savings
Certificates seem to he more popular
than any Of tho previous issues, due
undoubtedly t. tn" fact that they bear
n higher rate of interest; namely f'2 ~
COMPOUNDED scm!-annually, and ar" free
from all local and state taxes. Fost'
master Irwin stated.
These certificates are on sal" a. al
times at the post office IN dcn"mlnH'
tons OF $1,000. 500 and So, and any
individual or corporation can own UP to
$4,000 worth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
NEW SERMON SERIES
At FOURTH STREET
How Can One Know" General iheA'
of DR.. Aliens Discourses
Sunday Evenings.

T.r scenes "f sermons that 'i".cH '"',
sunda: evening in tho F"rri' stree
Methodist Church. l2l!-l' '!'ap ,'n'
street. w,rc - popular and h"Ir'n! ''hI
tic pastor. Clarence f:mG"n" A"eh'' VII
ln..,;u another series Tomorrow r''"L"S'
Tho general theme IS. "li"W can one
l.r"w.' t"n%""utiN" 'H"J''' ..,,
N,..rh 12,h, "IIow can ono know Ina'
In. Bible is Tru": March -, How az:
ono Know That Jesus christ is Real:
March 10Th, "lIuw can on" Know That
Ills religion Is Right"" These sermons
>i.l Ec practical and *criptura amin
T." NEE, some Of the deeper proh'c'hS ..
ECc. The chorus choir, Quartettc anu
sIaunissluuivD NIGn"1 j." pLeCq 81;
,,loislS VIII render special music ana
the congregation will =" led by the Or
cnn. c"rn"t and choir In tn" singing OF
..ospcl hymns. Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
1.-THE VISION"
Sunday Afternoon Music at st. Mat
thew's-Audience Urged to Be
Seated BY Four O'CLOCK

.r,.,..,.,,,. ,r,nrrono az four o'clock
....,,, ,.;si,, q" =, choral Tone Poem by
H., n'fli =, s,,r,- Nv the vested male
,,,'in - rnr,y voices Al -. Matthews
,t'.,-.,
r"aTcE' ,,.,, =, ,,,, ,,nnr
NJ JOE" = I-''I D,,.,,i ,,~2wfnrd The
'"SS. the I."'uS ~ "T," .,,, ,', hy the full
~ eight parts w., 20 w. I;,1f AIIrr
rho'r OF n'TH 'i ,,| ~ ,nl nrrAiIc ~ the
f'ymcr VII" u''e]s 60"
''S""' .,o ,,.. .n,, ,hcrc is always
oW:"S . inc ,"S, .'' ,'r r.n,,,n who at
a." - ''7 .,,, - Nu,,hrXS Z is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
CONRAD OUTLINES
CITY IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM FOR YEAR


CIV r,...u"rr Harry \. conrad ~
.ta'rm"i.t yesterday, ~'in INV ~ ,,...,
$&l@,""u @"W "n h",' - '''' ,,.a, Tho
paving rr"Er'n' ~ ~ r.c;,cG from,
amoU"' or money '','..' coroil..
assessments """'u %'''" .r,,.n hundred
I'"' ',''t - Tho fund Will lie
iN"uSAn" "'.''rH nc tNn rest. s>n.-
u'rd ~ |'T',,1 ''.,' ,., co. water mains.
""" M"".. ,'t,I,,,. 90. sewer,
MI" '"S ,,,,,, . .,,to,!vc
Ny. '"N''" '''' ,,i., ~ CIV Man
pan f"' ''' ,,',,. ,,.,,i,h viii hr
aEHr ma ''' ~ r,,n,wrrg Tie
"!''" "''" .',,,..,, ,,iu he nslIcd
MANAGER - '''',, ma, which the
l" S''''
"'"h' wa ,,.,,,i,c Mr.
IN IN !n'Hr'l'" S''"'''.'H, = ,Tn ,yor};
Conrad stated in'' w. '".'','' n,,,, Of
you'd hc S'nr'"" cary ~ ,',, ,.',,.,,d ,,,
April. a2d th'i IN" CT! ,,,..a ~
"uSy from 'H'H ." "'''''
the constitution season
"TE"r" ~" -FOUR S"'S'N ..tf
h" paved thus year u p"SS'"' ~ !,,,
Thrv A." Fourteenth street. .'', .,,
twelfth /" S'Ni''h''' -" t.,,,,
Tenth 10 IN" r'CN """
Tcm'L :" IW'hi''''' .,,o.ooo $40
ut = p"sSi"'" that vac S-.'' ,I
have will pave all 81 them ~ NOT ','
returns from tn" properly h"'"'fS VII"
Vet owe the city the money spent i"r
paving in front or their places !"S'
year and in 13l?. Will permit 'hS pay
Ing "C Main street.
Main street should :" !aS' q, mes
toHr. because there Is i DIX WIFI '' ,i,,,
To l." placed th"T" TINS year CN'e''u u. ,',H
from Twelfth street I" inc Green ~
work may ""'ay me p''',s 80 .ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
FUNERAL OF "HE|N|E" DE|TERS
FORMER BASEBALL STAR. MONDAY
LONG ILLNESS PROVES Fatal To
POPULAR "SroGIE" PLAYER.
paaeh of wheeling Man Brings WIDE
srreSd sorrow-wheennS NAIVE


Funeral services i"r "'' 49,
"IIelujc" DrlierS. VIII" ""'' !'N' ' 49,.
morning. at o.c,""" a, '"' meme
niece Mrs. HAIR! l'";'',,.'''''' -,
port. Ohio, Will hc h''t ''''''.,s ..I..
ing At the place o. &c, -, ,o.,r,i q.
Requiem high mass w., .,.,.. ,,,,n.,...
O'Clock at ~ ,,..., y,,. -. H..
church at bFsaI''.|r .rI,r M1r,.r VIII
Won Intel o"'y''N'''
be in Mount calvary -, .,I
The deceaScn N"N v.,,.,.,. aud
StoGics haSeeA' .'"'t 49,. ,I,- ,..--
one ot the P"i"'"' ,,,..,.. ,..,n ,..,-
trict. lie A"H GO 60. ., ,.H .,,, .,r ~,
motoT a;"N'a 'oE .,h,., [, -;
past h>e years N'' ~, ,,r,y.s,x,,, wear.
around. nc N'S 80 ,,,,,,h,rs II t~c
pe!terS n'va". ',,,,.r.r ,c,s,i, ~.
wheeling cup ., l"s ,..',,Ic.,. L..,l a.,
l9e5. ai''T pa; '4k 49,, ,:,rn}inas, li.
C!arNsourE All. ~ ,,,. and ,.rr,y ,c.y
was native OF Gus ,''' .:,.,l l.-r
popular At once he o.. ,','I.r ,,,,,
Playing 'H"u ""S, ""> ..,. .,,,i TrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
ruarz Mar,her Canvass.
SUNDAY Big DAY At
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
Decision Day in Sabbath School-EVeTg
Momeer Canvass in Afternoon

Tncsn arc busy day :" III" Th'r"
PRESBYTERIAN church The coming SAB
bath viii Dc Iec!,.n" pay in the sab
bath school ard in the a';"r"""h t'"
,I ,, cn,nraa.n, OF men viii con-
duct the Ever Member Cn"y2Ss. IA &C
rordar,r With the universal program o.
the rrcSh> tcr.an Church. l. :. \.
MONDAY evening tn" WrS;"''N'"r
Guild viii Mold its monthly n'""t"- ~
,rn ,nanse Beginning Tuesday 'v"atn-;
;hr-o VIII be 4 series - c"anc"lst;c
meetings. witch Will lead ur - tn"
communion Service, March @"'h. bur
.ag the frs, wce&, local minister's VIII
sssis, the pastor. Rev. l.. =. i"w'.'%n
~ Fin Grove. VIII preach Tuesday
evening E"r. JOHN Sharpe. "f Ec'!a'rH
will speak on Thursday. a"d Rev. K. W.
Mansfield O. the Second |. = taurch
on Friday evening. pnr.ng tho second
weck the speaker vii =" Tho Rev. Mex
ander sharpe, =. l., Of Columbus. In.
diana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
GREAT INTEREST IN
FURNITURE DISPLAY

Ini":cs; In the extraordinary c!SPE'H
&c Reed. Can" and fihr" FURNITURE :" !,
the store Of Watkins Il Co. IS unhp"tcn
prd sine, tho opening on Wednesday
nirht there have been many visitors TO
view the artistic furnishings
rho District Sales manager. Mr.. SUIT
Tor of The Enrth,iold CO., was visitor
Yesterday and remarked that with TN"
., cartjon or their CumrdIVs display
q. The Grand Rapids Market, he has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
HELDUNDER $500 BOND.
mrs. EVELYN Sarkus Must Answer 1eA'
eral Charge Result Of Capture
Of Still. n

Mrs. Evelyn Sarkus. OF 2416 Market
..rtc,. WAS held under $500 bond yester.
,Iav by /. s. Commissioner Winiam
cotton on a charge of violating the feoe
craI prohibition laws. She pleaded not
guilty
Prohibition officers raided her home
~, February and seized a 5o-Eanon'
stiII and two G,llons Of moonshine. At
,orroy \. J. Porter represented her yes
tcrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
"SHAMS OF SOCIETY"
DIR. Gibsou's Sunday Evening Sermon
Subject at First Presbyterian

Or. samuel NJ. Gibson VIII speak on
The "$hams OF Society" at the popular
Sunday evening service. $50 o'clock, 1T
tho First Presbyterian church. Th:r-
ieenth and Chapline streets. The vest
ed chorus choir VIII sing Memberships
Hear My Prayer beautiful Lenten
Camtata. A musicale Icy Miss Edmund
son Will prccCde the service n 7:1j.
Hundreds Of delighted worshipperS
testify that p- Gibson has put The
"rcn" into these popular services.
without destroying thc.r spiritual ;p-
peal. Tho service tomorrow evening
viii close at S:45 to permit an after
meeting for tho reception Of new MON
ncvs Tho campaign for 10 new mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

never seen on any floor an exposition
such s is being offered to the people
of Wheeling and commented 1aVor.uly
on the way in which the merchanolssi
was arranged.
1t would be OF interest and satisfse-
ton To any housewife 10 take IN tnis
djspl..v. whether or not she anticipates
4 purchase. The display Will 90 cons
t;nurd FOR some days and watkins -
Co. anticIpate that there will De l2fSe.
number or visitors tomorrow anu HeAs
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

hcrs by Apply 1st IS progressing with
incrca sing v!g"r.
pr. charles Scaulon - lH'tSNn'F"
VIII present The Social Program 90 '"'
PRESBYTERIAN Church, at l".t" -.
service. ~. Gibson w3N rr'd'" 80"
Junior sermon on "''ha;nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Regular $50
Silk Hosiery

REDUCED FOR TIL f
PEOEIT-SILARING SALE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Van Raaltc Glove Silk Hose
plain and fancy rib-ali
silk of heavy quality-reln,
forced. Black, brown and
white.
Also a pure thread silk
stocking, full fashioned in
cordovan brown with blue
stripe. Reinforced.
Two very special Hosiery
values,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
ROCKEFELLER'S DIMES.

The worlds richest John d. Rockefeller goes to circus
He laughs the clowns, feeds peanuts 10 the elephants APP
ruds the raising acobac acts and buys pink lemonade and
"iot dogs"
An around is complete circus day, to his daughter
in-law having her ntype taken the Midway
at brought back OF boyhood days. said John d.
And probably safe bet that he had the best time on
circus day that he had had in year. though the diversion OF
the inexpensive within the OF the who count
the dollars of his weekly pay envelope his fingers
The greatest joys OF life for rich poor, involve simple
things And greatest pleasures Inexpensive Money is
desirable but is not everything This may be patudnous
Most paitudes. however, true and philosophical
The mob that followed John d. Rockefeller about the circus
interested in the dimes he gave 200 OF the fun pro-
ducers
Observe his ystemony dime to each person. and always
bright, spankng-new dime fresh from the mint
John d. always carries pocketu of dimes-and APP
pears public without distributing OF fhem
He rich enough distribute $5 gold pieces They however
would be quickly spent He hrewd enough know that nearly
every would dime from the worlds richest man. as
"lucky piece"
In his unique psychological way Rockefeller is trying inn
the public with the value of the humble dime Pennies
might be hurled back him deron But except
throw away dime Probably John d is like the
OF and would spend dollars of time trying dime
ost through sidewalk grating.
You Rockefeller with his dimes spreading the wisdom
thrift with all the cunning theatrical instinct of Phneas r. Banum
After ALL it thrift that gave him his start back in the
days when he bookkeper ong for $55 monh-Bartes
vile Enterprise.