davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Braley Dolly Poem
CAMP MUSIC
BY BERToN BRALEY

tapping of a beach
There's the signing of trees
knows music ar
there's 10 a
AS the sizzle OF he
Though tn of is good to hear,
It's harn that's to max
You may
will make muscles ache
OF paddles
the sizzleo Of he n The
fallen
nd youy
you're with appetite
That's the me
It's me
the esizzeo of The bacon in
It's dulest enjoy,
makes syourp n
AS your Food ahoy!"
the blue
o the
The
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

1t is a popularity of the process that
it can be repeated many times. and
more gasoline is formed every time.
Even the heavy oil paraffine can be
cracked into crude OIL and the crude
oil cracked into gasoline. The cost
of the process is not prohibitive, and
il appears to have settled the prob
lem of gasoline supply as long as
there is an abundance of petroleum.
The gasoline investigation by the
senate committee will necessitate the
expenditure of considerable money.
1t will cost the government a neat
sum, and it viii cost the producers
many times as much, for they will
be fighting for their profits and Will
spare no expense. The government
has no way of recouping its outlay,
but those who produce and sell gaso-
line have only to add a cent. or
fraction thereof, to the price and the
public will pay the bill. That is one
of the things that the public does
most frequently-pay.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

or perhaps we should apply that designation to
property which gives promise of development.
But obloquy attaches to wild cat in the oil
hunting game Any property not in proven fleld'
that is. in a territory within which wells have
been actually brought in is wildcat property, Tor
though the signs may be right, according to experts
and biologists everybody knows that the chances OF
missing pool much greater than those of Snd-
ing
About the most that could be accomplished by
legislation would be to reduce Intentional fraud to
minimum.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
TELLS HOW FAR THE
WEST LEADS SOUTH
|NPAVED HIGHWAYS

Every few days another evidence
of the value of the good roads con-
vention reaches the chamber of COM
nlerce from widely separate parts Of
the country. Yesterdays mail brought
in a magazine from Atlanta. Ga. The
magazine contains short item by
Mrs. Albert <. Thornton. who will be
remembered for her active interest
in road construction. During her
visit here Mrs. Thornton made many
addresses, all OF which were enthu-
siastically received.
In her article in the Atlanta City
Builder, Mrs. Thornton. under the
heading Permanent Roads in the
West" writes:
Il have just returned from a trip
through the Golden West, which took
me, during the week of April "A. 10
Phoenix, Ariz.. were l attended the
national conventions of the United
States Good Roads association, and
the Bankhead National Highway as
ISOLATION, and i have come home
chastened in spirit after having seen
what that section of the country has
accomplished in the way of pernla-
nen road building, when | reallze now
far we have TO go in Georgia before
we can even hope to catch up to
where the west is now in the mat
ter of good roads.
Twenty-six states were represent
ed in the Phoenix convention by s79
registered delegates. and the en-
thusiasm they brought with them
was contagious. l wish every citizen
or Georgia. particularly those OPP
posed to the bond issue for good
roads, which will come before our
legislature in June, could have sat
through those convention days and
heard the reports of those officers
and engineers as to what is being
done in their respective states in
highway construction. | wish they
might have caught bit Of the vision
of those delegates when they voted
to memorialize congress to increase
the federal road building appropria-
tion to 500. 900 per year: and
when they passed a resolution. ask
ing the federal government to pay
out. build and maintain system of
highways, connecting by the most
direct routes. all the state capitals
and the national capital"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Harry K. Behn, Jr.,
Of Phoenix Wins
Harvard Honors

Harry X. Behn. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry K. Behn. of 81 Portland
Place, was numbered among the
graduates from Harvard university
at Cambridge. Mass. yesterday. Ac-
cording to word received by his
parents here he will return to Phoe-
nix within the next two weeks for
a vacation before going overseas to
enter the University of Copenhagen
Behn won distinction az Harvard
last winter when he collaborated with
fellow student in writing the an
nual plays for the Pi Eta society
which proved a big success. During
his four years at the eastern univer-
sity Behn has been specializing in
playwriting. He expects to utilize a
scholarship awarded to him giving a
year at the University Of Copenhagen
and year at Oxford university
This scholarship is for a dramatic
course.
After graduating from the Phoenix
Union High school Behn attended
Stanford university for year where
he majored in mining engineering.
He was awarded the Harvard schol-
arship by the Arizona Harvard club
four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
The Southern Illinois outrases

1t is a pity that when coal miners go strike
they are without leadership strike has been
declared. Coal miners also usually have a genuine
grievance which in the initial stage of the strike
assures them public sympathy, but they nearly
always forfeit it by their lack of restraint. Their
lawlessness almost invariably brings out the military
or civil authorities and the mine owners generally
arrange matters that the miners receive punish
ment for their lawless acts with interest awfuly
compounded.
Nearly half century ago the Molly Maguires
instituted reign of terror at Mauch Chunk, Penn
sylvania. For months they were given the run of
the community indulging in almost every form of
violence. Assassination became of almost daily
occurrence. The government instead of moving
quickly allowed the strikers and their friends to pile
up fearful score against themselves In the course
of it every vestige of public sympathy with them
vanished and meanwhile the government by the aid
of spies and otherwise quietly fixing the identity
of the men who had committed the outstanding out
RACES. When the government moved it moved like
a tornado The Molly Magures were arrested in
squads largely on information furnished by James
McParlan Pnkerton operative. And they were
hanged in squads. Scores Of others were sent to
the eastern and western penitentiaries And when
the government finished the Molly Maguires as an
organization had ceased to exist.
Likewise in the Colorado field the violence of
the state authorities operating with the mine owners
with that the reputation the state was
stained
There is usually not much to be said in favor
of the mine owners but they always wise enough
to in the beginning an attitude of only
passive resistance They confidently count though
upon the strikers to create a sentiment against
themselves and to make situation ripe for such
action as will deter a repetition of such acts of
violence for years.
There can be no doubt that the strikers who
have been guilty of such bloody excesses in the
Southern Illinois field will make bloody atonement
for them and that the strike will be quickly and
ruthlessly broken by the mine owners backed by
the government.
Then there will be renewal of threats of
revolution there was after the destruction of the
Molly Maguires after the execution of the Chicago
anarchists, there always is after the punishment
of violence committed in the of Industrial
or social struggle. But there is danger of such
revolution in this country the result of such
consequence of criminal violence for the punishment
is always sanctioned by public opinion which recog-
nizes difference between crime it is ordinarily
class struggle.
By public opinion the opinion of the
great dsinteresed public. the farmers, tradesmen,
professional and law-abiding citizens generally.
Against public opinion in America there cannot be
revolution or the beginning of revolution.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Sun Yat.San

1t is not easy for American, anyone out
side of China and Japan to keep track of the kaeido
scopic changes which have taken place in China
during last twenty five years. Those of US who
have only had to the dispatches
somewhat confused to the more recent events
in China. But we know that things have been
steadily going against DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, who accord
ing to the dispatches Of Wednesday, had been made
prisoner by the forces of General WI.
Dr. Sun born revolutionis His activities
began than Quarter of century ago, when
he attempted revolt at Canton. On its failure, he
refuge in Japan later came to this country.
He spent the next fifteen years educating his coun
trymen in all parts of the world and during that
period he planted the seeds which bore the success
full revolution in 1911. He became provisional pres
dent of the republic of China
He was, no doubt, true reformer and not
inspired by for power for after his cleo
ton he resigned in favor of Yuan to secure
the adherence of him and his North China followers
to the republican cause disagreement afterward
arose between the new president and DR.. Sun. The
latter than went to Japan where he directed almost
constant opposition against President Yuan.
Between 1916 and 1921, Chinese government
affairs overshadowed SO far as the outside
world is concerned by the influence of Japan in
China. But in the latter year DR.. Sun had estab-
lished himself as head of the government of South
China. The month before vice-regal government
had been established at Peking.
Dr. Sun has probably reached the end of his
career and though, doubt, his interest In China
was sincere, his removal will hasten Chinese unity
under some modern form of government and the aim
of Dr. Sun when he proclaimed his first revolt will
be reached.
He was then the advocate of principles which
seemed indispensable to progressive and peaceful
China but for some he unable to put his
principles into practice, and the work OF reform
passed into other hands and carried along on
different lines General WI, who for the moment is
the master is anti-Japanese, DR.. Sun came to be
suspected of fayoring Japanese policies in China
Whatever program may be decided upon, though.
will be less likely encounter japanese interference
since the agreement reached at the Washington con-
frence will leave China freer hand in the develop
ment of its own affairs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Hope To Resume On
The Open Shop Plan

OKMULGEE, Okla. June l. A
meeting Of the Oklahoma Coal Oper-
ators association has been called for
the purpose of laying plans to reopen
the coal mines of the state on the
open shop plan, it was learned here
tonight after an Informal conference
of several members of the legisla-
tive committee of the association.
The operators will meet next Friday
at McAlester
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

We have received another interesting letter
concerning the 'hoganzed" controversy. 1t is
extremely interesting one from member of the
Tucson conference who thinks he knows what he is
talking about and doubt he does The letter
regret to say though. goes too deeply into the
subject of politics. way beyond the deadline which
had previously been dangerously approached But
it viii be filed contribution to the literature of
the subject
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

A MORE THAN CONQUERORS:-AU
~ things a0ork together for good to them that
~ Iove God. If God be for us, aOho can be against
as? Who shall separate us from the love of Christi
shall tribuation distress, persecution or fam
me, or nokedness or peril, or scord2 Nay, IN all
these things ace are more than conquerors through
HIM that loved us.-Romans 8: %, 81, 35, 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Secretary Weeks was lacking in diplomacy when
he held up the present congress horrible example
of the result of the direct primary
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

There will be special chapters on
THAT Paris Dinner" Violet PICKING
with Rosner," won Kluck's Left
Wing VS.. Carl Mays Right" ano
THE Hindenburg Lynn"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

The Personal Memoirs of William
H., ex-kaiser. have been sold to an
American syndicate for a price said
to be well over $1,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Wilhelm now realizes that he
should have taken up writing instead
of fighting for q living in the first
place. A literary man can be guilty
of all sorts of atrocities. They in
crease his following.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

1t will be printed on fine Grade A
asbestos, set in Boldface Berlin type
and handsomely bound in Russian
alliance leather.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Also a special song composed ana
dedicated by the ex-kaiser entltieo'
America, | Love You"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Note the difference between Will
helm and Blasco Ibanez: Wilhelm
started the world war, spent five
years trying to personally conduct it
and landed in near solitary con-
finement; Ibanez wrote book about
it and made a fortune.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Order the memoirs now Thlie
they're hot. Only two TO a person:
About IS, or four wagon-loads Oh
marks
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Just now they are casting about
for a good title. VIII favors some
thing short and snappy Ike MY
LIFE, BY Me-" but his advisers are
holding out for FROM BADEN
BADEN TO WORSE AND WORSE,
FROM KAISER TO WISER. or
THE FACE ON THE HOFBRAU
FLOOR"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
N,Y.STOCKS

JB.u I.,L 10. - I"''"~H"r 81
,.ii,..n .L.,.s ,n .'u',i' 'h'"Hl''
...I. .ra n, .,nss gul,,o 90 '-''s :" '"' 80"
|ei.,s T","Iahsd n.r' t'"""'''"'' zee
baay. satlrs ""i s'""'"n' "''""r
sass
Tbs,s wee 90. s'ol s.'"i'''"" ''' ."
- ,,I,Iy ,-,.ns ui",k- !" rh'. l.
n sb,,, Inta,ast '"'''i""'1 a"'"'"'"'
,,,,,I. a,..t tn,rrnp,I""rl rnre'. 81"
maj ErameIlna o"I ""y"'s' "h''" "
..I.I,I., 49,. rrupri"u"us Ss""ri"s
,..,,ic,, 81 IN. >" thres point
IcuuipmsrH. motors, '"v"'"' 81 '"'
dNpnnd.nt a'"nla, ~ veil ~ ,"rp''''
uItIss tstillca anu w's'"''"h''"'
..I.,,,.. ucrs surtnIned hy Ia" II"
hand for rails Hesitation was Hn"""
by oils DIVING the greater PAtt VI w.
,kasinn but that group cam" '"f""'"
IL IN. Anal hour with Mexican retro
lbum tho central feature SALON '"'"''''u
IL 400 200 aharss For tho most oar
Hi, nue Irregular und"r maHmhm
offensive T"ai''inS b''hk
Iroynk.L M the AtsadY advance OF
honey TaJnr
'aIl loans opened at IL per 'eh'' ""'
tuso gradually 4" per cont I"Ht "''"''
"
kttrthutcd 10 withdrawal 81 '"d'''' w
IouilH from Io,ud banbS
| Foreign sqairp male iitio i"pt'S''""
L., ia. MARKET fur IntrTunil"nhl T"n"'
Han.,-. snd mr"ai 20 the d""'"H''" "'
/ .lur,nants over tho week Snd '"','''
lf,,nrahIc action Conditions III ia" i"''
!, eat ,nnnrn,oh recent AhVi"es "t rt"H
.,.,tyo rotivsl In many lln"h 81 "'""
|f,,ru,s although railroad '""""s'
shnNsd furihsr rsdn''l"n' I'"" w."
p"ri"d ~ l"I' T""'
Tho LonL naTLs' m"N"i contrary W
.,hs I,na Of stocks pfi'aa In that au''i"'
.hn~Iny considerable '"ufual"". "h''"
.StondsI 10 Liberty l"a"H', all ~ '"''
sarIaa losing ., m"d"tH'" "a "'''''"
lSeu undsr~Tltiugs ~" rr"i"' '"' 10y
h railroad and domestic nn' 'h"'''"
Total Hal"a ipa' '''""
sRSroEatsi tlS.iL". 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

sew Imk Fan /" II," r""l,ry
wonh. "lN'h""r "V' - '"'v'' = we,
rno,LrIr ~. Iurlhrya 1"'t io' I""Hnrh
firm. ,vyrrt"ru ,hi'bouH 20" ~. I"""
I7Gta3r old ro"HI"rr ma "a. TURKEY -
i0fph"r. .,...
IutI.i un hanged. 'r"N'"' h'p"''
Ihnr ,,I,Iu gH1iIhtl', 'I''I"'b h''n'
co. u,"IrJ dIuAI'f'. CREAMERY ~ h''
tsrtn ~ r,"I'J ~ ~ i"'s' pas MINK
.In.L ,nIt,nI nrnh" 80" : ~" 5"'
uupn w,nhrI. froHh r"'h'''' ''''"
tl,nIn HnIliu,. II" firhin IT. - ~ IA, """
I,ib.y hrunrIy whIIoh "HiIn ihh'y "a"
dI,d rrl,,Il"un Wn'Iu"i"h. h""'hY "''
u,,,I,y vuuIcIu huu'nir "hl'"n ~ ~
- osltnr iHNIG' n'"IhE "hh ~ ~ 20
,,rt,in E,n'iY hI"wuu 'slI"h i""'' 1
r,n,I,y rnIIirtcI hi""nr "ih h''''
,,l,,,r II,..,r 4" "-l,"n lGn 80, '"'''r"
,lur Ilt"In tiIi}h" ,u
,h,,ro IIi,Gulrr nl"i" "h"l' nav
maj, r,rrh nr,,inIu IIGi Il To- u" "'"'
,r, run rUqI 'Ois, ninl" "h"'' "'''
r,yIro uI""l"lu 2lW'I'S" 81" "'"'"t" WV
g"1f 'O'r
t'I,ur quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
STEUBENV|LLE

ri.uhnuvIAa o.. Jon. lG-Ihe n''t
rona'Inn fatality ~ III" winter "a'
recorded horn to-day, whom John 1hom'.
Import. aged ~ yonra, Hon OF MT aho
Mrs william LIppnrt. died ~ Tho onlo
Valley Hospital ot fractured akuIi'
sustained last night on the Spring aVe-
nue. sled track.
Tho lad wau On route down tho afeep
rrndc, travelling at a high ratio OF speed
when his glcd collided with bobsleo'
IIo was rendered unconscious ny a do"
ON the head and after his removal 10
tho hospital It was determined that his
skull was fractured and nc dleo WIFI
out rcgaining consciousness.
The unfortunate boy was born In
Wheeling. his parents moving here
about six ycnrs ago. He was student
nj Holy Name Catholic school. lie IL
survived by his parents and nve BROTH
trS.
Mrs Daniel Travis. or this city. was
also a victim OF a coasting accident
hero today, sustaining "A broken shoulder
blade when the sled on which she was
Iliing C0ilided win tho CnTDlhH
Money Pound In Hons
Although believed al Tho time or her
death e. have been In hiraiien1d or
,umatanGes u Developed to-day thhl Mrs
JENNA Dawson. who died Ionehiiy. h"h
ILy vaIiuus sa"Iih"ss accumulated Ia"
can, ~ lIhli IN 0Ih"r IhhI hsT ~"
d.utIia,s would n"i b.. ion psn"lisas
. I,utIur ie, lasi Illn"nh, M" i"~h"'
| ,nuH,ird T.. - nuI"" ~h"'" III" '""h"v
| ..,, no,toi.d rnd i"h"y "".''' ~ lh"
| hnran ,.vs.I"i ihs mummy hId'"n ~
,n,inua rln,"" T"Il"Tlnp ~" d"a'h ~
h., hroi"ul NJ" Ia hr"bn her
| .,.,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
UaIUAaO I.IvuHT0OH,

Chlrug" Inu. ~ - '"lIl", '""''r'"'
% nU0. ,unrkoI Er,y ul"w. h"or u'"rr'
aud Tni ah" stock u,"HilY ~" l"w"' t."
d-slrnhlo heavy s,ooTn nnl y"n'I''n"
about riopdy. top y"Rrlluga. va. top
hcpvy uIcoIu at noon. SO. bulk i"rt
steers. G'7Eg7Gb. hula steady ia" %"
lower: bulk bologuna. i2bRt 30; "nlv"''
mostly CSC lower: bulk vcnlerH. NoO''
S75: cuuuora. atockorH Ruh f""h"''
steady.
Ungp, receipts. 1000: market opened
oGr 10 iUo lower. closed IL" I" I'C hlEh-
or than carly or Toe To -" below SainI
days average, shipper" bought Hh"u'
on 400. hoIdover Hight. top. $40 rarIN
out or line; practical l." 81: huIk. ~
ef7.6O; pigs 25r to soc tower: hui' de
slraLle. IBOW7SG, few at 0".
Sheep. receipts. 1000. killing rl"n""'
mostly steady With Friday, tat lhInbr
ton. I@76. hulk. u @5nri2.Gh. h"H, =
wrIhorB. 500. fat o""r coz Z go. tr"h''
lambs II abAI2OO ahehI"rs -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
HAMMOCK. OHIO

the ,nou.ncia al the " be, lins valley
,ooaIn wG,a d'IiahlTuIIy 'uio,t"Imsd al
It,. h",no al MI. nnd Ms Iuhm H.. clos.
noiI. 81 ia" n"iih nII" "r i"~". f'iday
, oniur r,,lI,,s,l"n ia" r,"Iia"t "a
rn,nt,iInr luu,h p"u n"'v "d
,hntI.a !. .hn I,rh r,n, al lat" iln -" "
i,,,nr nn ~" ,,,n ~ sl'l" 81 i"~"
-, "nd hin '"Idp "lI h"E" -
,,,On.d n,,,u" "fi", ur""dI"r r",". ii'""
yIih N,n '"iI""Il'n i"'"niD ~ ""l
tI,n r.,unu'I Ni"l"r, IT n"o' '"l"'"l"
NIuu I.rui," wllu"u rr"ni ~" Wn"b
.rl wiz hrr r,l"u'l. MI"a I'"'"ihY
N,ir,r. !" WhcnllnR
wv IIIr"h i."lrc. Nr7 G""rR'
kdnm4"u NH Nlrn"u M"Ill" nuh hhc'
I,ndpo woro ah"prors IN Wheeling laa'
wc"k
Nj Md MIS- Ir"hnrr U"ih"l. 81
rIurhlur, rr"ui ~" week end at INC
homo "T th"ir C"urlnp. Mr. mu1 Mrs
" T. hrmarr"uE, north or town.
Miss Elizabeth IIarrls. Of near Now
hihcnn. iR Waiting ~ tho HON" Of hcI
hroihcr. Arthur Harris ana family.
Mrp Eldrrd I"Ige attended r.m""t
! uv Of the Ladies' Missionary Hd'.ety
If the Eagt IIichland church, held Al
! tho homo Of MrH Samuel Taylor ~
! Eu,r Ri,IIaud Thursday.
Miss ticurNr Clements. OF near FIuHh
/ ms. r,iurnrh To- hrr home Friday. Eft"'
. .,prndIng " pi"H6hnI visit vim her "uh
and un,Ie ~, and Mira william
nr.k"W
ni "nd Ai,a : /. Ice "nh hA"sh'Ti
/ Aiiss i.nInh ware uh"pr'.h la "he"lI"t
/ u"in,I"y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
Many Wesleyan Studss
Don't Read Newspaper

sp.alsI Dispatch 10 rha lntsiltsN W
buughanHDn, W. Va, jan, Isl, u
,.u Murphy ~ aiaY. W VA Wsae
IlphasI n,a,L aIH"ns ~ -iuhshis
!. u,,,,.ul sv.uia hi.iasY isst ~
vl,.iuIa W.sIayaH "nlisss lsst
m. ice, r.. complied w = psgpgle
.,,,.,i hl.ly,y r.ssslhs. ahA y
oi,,a.,,. /. ~. various sstlA
,.,.nsI,,,, tho "yupl,y ats taxing -
,.s,o ~. ia.i Includes the pi"tueoe
C., .,n., men snd ~umsD ~ the -
.nI ~. .,udan, mnH, Gii In The pssNo
nam. hsInw pIciutnH cities are M
vh,ro ao,no important event IN At ~,
ont taking place, prominent mplA
upuc. aro ulvnn. the student be1hn ~
uuIred To- atain FOR what ransom hsv are
prominent Ths following intsfestinu
dotp was obtained from thu ~ Wses
l.ynn students papers!
~ do not read daily papers
10 DO not roud InnEnSinsH At Oil.
2l ala not know what much disoueo4e
hook uiyos n detailed story OF s0Aii
town (Mnin 8trost)
More know how many home tu9n
Iiaho Ruth mhdn. and who Chnssy
Mntth.wson In than knew who ana 49,
frnator Lodge In. and what 10 tAA1nB
plnos ut Washington. ID. c. ~ the 49,
ont tlmo. ~
GRADES wero tabuisted ~ folioWsi
20 Freshmen averaged = psrooeeA
Of 20. ~ sophomorss Averaged ~
Junlorn averaged >6I Z Hsniors AvsgoSa
IT,. and others went bslow u. AnN
phy. tho nigh point man. scored 9seee
Of "a Ito iA = Sophomore, J. j. Toese
Of Tsrrn Mia. W. Va. made seeeoe
place win n marh ~ H., The avWo0e
grade among history stndsnts ~ see
piisd from ssysTai schools ave. -
nonhtry stands al about ~
~ naariy evnry RAPPORT u u
that Tho apori pages of dalv 1apT
bs,,.r road on tho vhbis than are NeWo
snrIlonr Tho results ~ thsso teopO
viii prnhpbly crs.is more intsfaA
current history. and will CAUSE n~Wpr
papera T." bo bc,ior road by college, ~
pia ~ least tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17

" nrLIui'i'u Iuu g. r.'f'''h"' a.
i"ru e -. 4" "h0 VS. nr"'' 81 'h''
tutrIH'Ii0 'suIu,"i " ""''ui"rl"" i"''h !
hy Iha thI,ap" NIi~nHh"" ~ lh"'
Hallway 'thn rhHun,ns no '"uGhi I"'
ia. ,.,,, POGO - rryIng l"nu !" ~" r"'
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
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