davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02

With returns from all but one
precinct of Shawnee county complete,
Stubbs for governor was / 1,652 votes
ahead of Knapp, his nearest opponent.
Morgan was crowding Knapp and
McNeaI was running a close fourth.
1t was evident that Miss Flora Strate-
meyer, present deputy register of
deeds, had triumphed over Miss Nanou
Herren for the office. althS there was
only a few votes between them. Stone
was tagging behind with less than
5000 votes.
GriswOId Wins I'm First.
E. G. Griswold. present trustee OF
RossviIle township, was nominated
county commissioner from the First
district by a comfortable majority. In
the Third district John Sutherin trt-
umphed over Kenneth Raub. Neis.
wender barely beat Rude for repre-
sentative of the Thirty-third district
and Searle won from Little in the
Thirty-fifth district.
J. A. (Jack) Campbell was easily
nominated over his adversarIea.
Adrian T. Parr, who was second and
Walter j. Arnold, who was a close
third.
Porter and West Carry County.
Porter and West carried the county
for the supreme court positions by 3
comfortable margin. Voiland, for
congress. had 6.232 votes to Anthony's
4,708. Rooney carried the county for
attorney general with 4,1s0 votes to
Smiths 2.947. Griffith ran third with
2,742. Hobbs ca rried the coun1%
for superintendent of insurance. with
Baker second.
1t was apparent that David WaIIaca,
of Lyman school, had defeated Josiah
Jordan. who was seeking a third term
as county superintendent of schooia-
Had No Opposition.
The following Republicans are
without opposition In their races ana
will be nominated: County attorney,
Tinkham Veale: clerk district court,
w. Z. Anderson: sheriff. Robert
Miller; probate Judge, J. D. IL Ham
ilton; county treasurer, Paul T. Me-
Farland; for county clerk, Douglas
Graham; for county assessor. r. g.
Bowen; Judge of the court of Topeka.
Paul II. Heinz; clerk or the court Of
Topeka, z. r. jones' marshal OF the
Continued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02

lost to w. H SprouI or Sedan by 1.50A
to 2.000. Campbell, who is chairman
OF the house rules committee and in
line for the speakership. was the vet
eran member of the Kansas delegation
in Washington. He had served in the
house twenty years.
Congressman Dan r. Anthony won
denomination by 5000 to 1000 over
Fred Voiiand of Topeka. Anthony
carried every county outside of Shaw
nee, which will give VorIand a prob
able 1900.
All other Republican congressman
with contests won in Tuesdays voting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
NATIONAL ELECTION RESULT

MISSOCRI-Senator James Reed
believed renominated over Brecken-
ridge Long. Democrat
OKLAHOMA-Alice Robertson. Re-
publican, woman member of congress.
renominated- Mayor w J. Walton.
Oklahoma City. Farm-Labor IN. p. l. }
candidate, probably gubernatorial
nominee.
w. VIRGINIA-U. S. Senator Suth-
er,and, Republican, leading H c. Og-
den, Wheeling publisher, for senator.
Former Congressman Nicely leading
for Democratic nomination.
VIRGINIA: Senator Claude Swan
son won Democratic nomination for
Z. s. senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
Topeka BOY HIT BY BOLT
JOY Bulls, Son of w. E. Bulls, Struck
by Lightning in Mountains.

Denver, Colo, Aug. "A rescue
party has started for the top of Longs
peak, one of Colorado's highest noun
tains, to recover the body of J. E.
kits of Greeley. who was killed yes
terday when lightning struck him,
and ]. E. Bulls of Topeka. Kan.
Bulls. who was burned slightly about
the head and had his shoes torn from
his feet by the bolt, was able to make
his own way down the mountain.
Joy NJ. Bulls is the son of Wilbur
E. Bulls of the Lumberman's Supply
company of Topeka. The young man.
who is Is years of age, is living with
his parents at 1425 Topeka avenue.
He was graduated from Topeka high
school last spring and has been spend
ing the summer hiking in the noun
tains in Colorado. He has spent con-
siderable time with another young
man, J. E. kits of Greeley, who is
mentioned in the wire from Denver
today w. E. Bulls said in Topeka
today that he had expected his son
home from the mountains in g. few
weeks. He had not heard of the ac-
cident until told by a reporter for
The State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
PHIL CAMPBELL is DEFEATED
Anthony Sweeps the First Dis
trict by 5000 Votes.
Democrats Nominate J. NJ.
Davis for Governor.
PROBABLE NOMINEES


REPUBLICAN STATE CANDIDATES.
Governor: w Y. Morgan, Hutchinson.
supreme Court No. 1: Silas. Porter, Kan
sas City.
supreme Court No. 9: Judson S. West
Topeka. Very close
Secretary of state. Frank J. Ryan, Leav-
enworth- - -
Attorney General: Close. Griffith Smith
fight.
Superintendent Public instruction: Jesse
W. Miley. Girard-
supFrintendent Insurance: Hobbs leading
Baker. Close.
DEMOCRAT STATE CANDIDATES.
Governors Jonathan NJ. Davis, Bronson.
COSGRESSIoNAL WINNERS. -
First District: Dan r. Anthony. Leaven-
worth.
second District: Ed C. Little, Kansas City.
Third District: W. H. Sproul, Sedan
Fifth District: James G. Strong, Blue
Rapids
sixth District: Hays B. White, Mankato-
No contests in Fourth, Seventh and Eighth
districts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
CITIES WILL HOLD MEETING
Delegates to Consider Desirable Legis-
lative Measures Aug. 8.

Officers of the Kansas League OF
municipalities, representatives of sew
eral of the chief cities of the state,
and members of the public utilities
commission, will meet at the hearing
room of the public utilities commits
sion on Tuesday, August s, to consider
matters related to the program of the
next session of the state legislature
City governments and civic bodies
are being asked by George L Kreeck.
mayor of Lawrence, and president OF
the Kansas League of municipalities.
to consider the legislative measures
which they would like to see enacted,
and to send delegates to the meeting
armed with information and instruc-
ton regarding these measures.
No delegates has as yet been select
ed from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
TAXICABS OUT OF. BUSINESS.
Quit Rather Than Haul Railroad
Sfrikebreakers in Illinois

Carbondale, ILL.,. Aug. 2.-Rather
than haul men employed at the Illi-
nois Central railroads roundhouse
near here and thus escape prosecution
on charges of violating the federal
injunction order, the taxicab firms of
this city last night announced they
had gone out of business.
This action followed a warning by
Deputy United States Marshal Sam
Toler that the drivers would be ar
rested If they refused TO haul the en-
ployes to the rCundhouse. The round
house is approximately one and one
half miles from the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
Iate Totals in State Primaries.

Supreme court justices: Hopkins,
24.171; Porter. 26.o1O.
Superintendent public instruction:
Miley. 19.59S; Seaman, 1853; Woo
ster. 1887.
Supreme court justice: Graham. o.
755; Harvey, 13,005' West, 1882.
Democrat governor: Davis, 4,504;
Hunt, 1856; Martin 1853.
Returns received by The State
Journel shortly before 3 O'Clock this
afternoon gave W. Y. Morgan of
r. Stubbs of Lawrence for the Repub-
ncan nomination for governor The
reports covered S47 of the 1856 kan
Sas voting precincts-prac ctically one
third of the probable vote in Tues
Morgan picked up steadily today
after taking a big Tuesday night
slump and going behind the former
governor. on the basis of returns
received Morgan should win in the
state by 1900, Lan1bertson is run
ming third with McNeal fourth and
Knapp fifth
Justice Silas Porter seems to be out
of the woods in his fight to regain re-
nomination for supreme court justice.
He is leading Richard J. Hopkins,
present attorney general. by a vote of
16,154 to 1926 in counties reported.
Unofficial reports indicate Porter has
carried NNanuOLIG. MS IOT1H6T HOIIiG
by a majority estimated at 1000 and
that he will beat Hopkins in Crawford
county by 1000. Hopkins made gains
during the day in the smaller coun-
ties.
GubernatoriaI Figures.
Governorship figures this afternoon
show Morgan 2S,12S; Stubbs, 1871;
Lambertson. 12.O09; McNeaI, 1922:
Knapp. 5.65S.
The Democrats have nominated
Jonathan NJ Davis of Bronson for
governor. He was the party nominee
two years ago.
Justice Judson S. West is leading w.
w Harvey. speaker of the 1921 house
of representatives. in the race for a
supreme court place. The race is a
red hot one. Justice Vests lead
dropped to nothing at all and this af-
ternoon climbed back to 1900. Re
turns on the race from about 800 pre-
cincts give him s.144 votes against
1,s25 for Harvey and s.2s7 for Gra-
ham.
May Beat McCray.
It is not improbable that D. o. Nc
Cray of Topeka is beaten for secretary
of state Frank J. Ryan of Leaven-
worth holds a lead of about 700 on
partial returns sent TO Topeka. Ryan
is leading in most of the counties.
There Is a horse race for attornev
general and superintendent of insur-
ance. From some S75 precincts c. B.
Griffith has s,ss5. Tom d. Smith
S,69S, Ed Rooney 5,057, John Martin,
4,0SS, Hal Clark 3,o12, Frank G. Dren-
ming 2.2SS
Hobbs leads Baker by a narrow
margin in the contest for superintend-
ent OF insurance He has 4,0SS votes
in precincts reported as against S,6SS
for Baker, 2,367 for Herrick, 1888
for George. 544 for Cartwright and s5S
for Banks.
Defeat of Phil Campbell.
The big surprise of the primaries
was defeat of Congressman Phil p
Campbell of the Third district. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
[0RGAN BY 10000 IS AN AFTERNOON PRED
ALEXANDER BELL DIES

Sydney. N. s. Aug. 2.-Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor of the
telephone, died in his home at Bad
deck last night.
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, inven-
tor of the telephone, has been award
ed the Edison medal for meritorious
achievement in electrical science.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
G. 0. P. WINS IN W. VA.
All Republican Congressman Are Ap-
parently Renominated Now.

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. 2.-Addi-
tional returns this morning from yes
terday's statewide primary continued
to increase the lead of Howard Suth-
erland, Republican, incumbent, for re-
nomination over H. c. Ogden, Wheel
ing publisher, the nearest of four op-
ponents.
NJ. NJ. Neely of Fairmont, likewise
continued TO add to his lead over his
sole opponent, Mrs. Izetta Jewell
Brown of Kingwood. first West Vir-
ginia woman to seek the nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
DIcIndoe Heads No. coal BODY

jefferson City. Aug. 2.-Hugh Nc
Indoe, member of the Missouri public
service, was appointed chairman of
the state coal commission today by
Governor Hyde. z. r. Sweeney of
Kansas City, and z. ]. Wallace of st.
Louis were named as members of the
lcommittee. Others will be appointed
later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
PLUMB's FUNERAL IN CHI.
Railroad Plan Originator Died in
WASHINGTON Tuesday.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The body of
Glenn E. Plumb, originator of the
Plumb plan Of railroad manage
ment who died here last night. was
en- route today to Chicago, where fu-
neral services will be held.
Plumb's death resulted from gan
CREME, which followed an operation in
May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
REP. L. p. PADGETT DIES.
Congressman From Seventh Tennessee
District Dead at Washington.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Rep. Lemuel
P. Padgett, Democratic member of
congress from the Seventh district of
Tennessee, died at his home here this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
TARIFF BILL OVER SOON?
Separate Agreements to Vote on Bill
Reached by Both Sides.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Passage of
the administration tariff bill by the
senate this month seemed to be al
most certain today a result of agree
ments reached separately by Repub-
Hcan and Democratic leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
.TWyiEX1f11EEaR2 III Ea2
@aHsEz
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
Not much change in temperature.
HOT?- CHANGE YOUR MIND
Flora Says We just Think So-NC
Relief in Sight.
rODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

State Meteorologist Flora main
tanned this afternoon that it isn't really
very hot-you Just think so. But you
are not going to think ats any cooler
in the immediate future. Tempera-
lures in the middle west are fairly high
for summer weather. degrees above
normal in Topeka for the past twenty
four hours.
Its the relative humidity, and the
cool July which makes US think this
is hot" Flora said.
The highest temperature in Topeka
yesterday was go degrees at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. The lowest in the
past twenty-four hours was II de-
grees at o'clock this morning.
The highest temperature in the
state yesterday was 100 at Liberal,
(COntinned on PaRa Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
ALEAD OF 1900
NOW INDICATES
A MORGAN WIN
LambertsOn Is Running Third,
and Then McNeal and Knapp.
Reports Cover s47 of the 1885
Kansas Vote Precincts.
PORTER IN COMFORTABLE LEAD
Doubt, However, as to Re-elec-
ton of Justice West.

Ryan's Jump on McCray
Another Surprise of Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
CROWDS WATCH BULLETINS

More Interest Down Town at
Night Than at Polls During the
Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
Miss Flora Stratemeyer Elected
Register of Deeds.
GRISWOLD FOR COMMISSIONER
Sutherin Is Leading in Third
District for Commissioner.
Porter and West Garry County
for Supreme Court.
RESULTS IN SHAWNEE

With only one precincts of p
missing, the Shawnee county vote
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
Huge Majority Over Long in
the Cities Assures Him.
Kansas City Gives More Than
10000 Lead to Reed.
HE IS NEARLY 10000 AHEAD
Wilson, Prohibition, Maternity,
and Other Issues No Avail.
"Win With Reed Clubs" Have
Apparently Swept State.

st. Louis, Aug. with 99s pre-
cincts missing Senator James A.
Reeds lead over Breckenridge Long
for the Democratic senatorial nornina-
ton had dropped to 12,722 votes. Re
turns from 2,S50 out of S,S4S precincts
give Reed 167,S31, Long 155,109
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
whnu.Jurr FOOTBALL TDAH Ar
RIVna HOME TKIB MORNING
FROM PACIFIC COART.
moral victory In BstisfJing Co Little
WnHhIna tOB"--ursat
Celebration.

Wilmington. IN. Jan. l2.--Tho FOL
I"uImE Irl"rrnIn received hor" I" might
from rhlragn In nclf oXplnnai"ryi
Dean EnEliHh.
Washington Ia.
"ItnIIy ali fnIrnr f"r reception Tor
10 ut unin Friday, IIerld"ni iihhnT'
''na,hnn hrnIn hnd EcIlir"n, 'hri"lh
Hr'i" and a." l"iiiy 81 pI"y"In viii ar
1.-Two that time.
~ NJ MUMMY
The "h"vc wan ~. only w"rd in'''''l
T., Il, f,u,u Ihr homecoming NnnhlhE
i,n nnI I.II,Ihnn f"irIhnll plhY"In lh"'
nu January h"L tho hIlrhiy 'I"l"'"
u.n,r 81 tho IinlvntnliY "f '"Ilf"'"l"
- - r,"tnI"rs Ito. 81 tho Carnival 81
Inh,n 81 rnnn,'nn nui " wan
rnnnrh Warrington hnr idIll"h "ll ""
Im,,rr nud 600 yIhlnH la IL I""hIn""n
rrr tho rrp,"n hing 'ol"h'nIl"n. W"
nI,nu 81 which hns mover hnr"rn h""n
room IL ibis town
Tur ovrrY man. v."Iunn ana 'hllh
from T. Yrnrn oT hPo Ia thoun ngoh nnh
hrnI. viii ho gathered about tho ". %
g. rIniiuu hor" tp-mnrrow morning
whom TINT 1855 irnIn comcH In from
I'iIirhurTh
Flnhurnto uro tho arrangements tina
hnvo boon undc. Tho Hchccls arc To b,
dIsmlrs"d. thcro viii be no e"TsIons nj
college. and every business In tho towr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
WASHINGTON, Pa. WILL TURN OUT
To INJECT THE CONQUER|NC HEROES

will ho olorcd, Thors will he . hama.
tho choorIng roctiOn OF tho college, ana
Tho high rrh""l. and everything tn make
tho aHnIr n uuonoss. =.
Whom tho hnruss Rrriva thsy VIII De
Ercctrd with "A mOn~tor chear that VIII
10 hoard miles away. After tho excite
mont Of tho arrival is all over. tho pay
nra and others VIII DO tlkan to the court
house In automobiles, whore burgess
BOYD T.. Crumrins will dolivsr an Ad-
dIrrH uf welcome.
Tho fcBtivitiuH will Inst until noon.
ana when IL II all over. everybody VIII
Totiro 10 their homes. There Will p
nothing more until next Thursday night
when tho formal reception will be heIo
Ia tho Masonic Temple at which tine
ihnTo viii 10 soyarnI Gelobsritiss pres
Ont
reservations ara being made Tor four
hunhrod guests al tho III Duust ~ this
Iino. tho game will 10 played over again
"n "n dluuirlH hoard, while moving plo-
iuien viii also ha shown ~ both Tie
Bni,Dli ana California aaWss
Walter ruharuhIl, ~ chicago. n"fsd
sport w,iio, nnd ,ofarea Of tho adfnss 81
I'naadana will 10 ono ~ the b'r speak
ora ~ the avonlnG. whlin Harry Nav"
man. of chicago. hotad writer on sport
ma wnnror ~ Tho He'd aud black In
years gone by win be the tosstnastAr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
M'MECHEN LEGION
WINS HARD GAME
Tai. rast FaltOa "A. q. rive Into CaUD
M Loas nasho t-Opsnsd
n.ason Last Night

IiaYinH Ia f"im f"i hotter 'h"''
e,tl.irnIod tho hhs hall team 81
MuunIain r"ai hmo,l'an ioHi"" "r""
A., f., sonsnn lnat aVoulnH by downing
Tho foo, Fulton 4 . uu,nio'in &C." ih'.
buII,u P,nunhs In - hpr,l TruEhi Erw"
~ ,ho -""re 81 &c %
Tho pIayInR vas hard tr"m beginning
10 md with tho sroro 90 saving ''n-
,lru,lly The winner vna not certain
until ~" Inst TOW minute" ~ play
Tho MCM"Ch"n OK soldiers or" "nr'"na
10 trrr from IL" columbia 'luh'
Mouudavlllc and Cameron LeKIonH, "hr-
wood Er-HIgha and other good teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
BISHOP DONAHUE
In No Far Improved As ~ ne Able 20
ATTEND To Part Of Mis- Business

Late TspoTth from tho Cathedral ties
idsnOs state that tha condition az llsh
0p Donahua Ia greatly Improved "nd
that no Ia Hbla :" I"uh aztec boms OF
his IaIaInsss h"HI 81 friend, end al
,al.arp GVoT tho onIl,o state learned
with s0TIu~ 81 hls 'IltI'al illnSHs ai,d
will Yslnius Ia know that lie Ia Isooy-
ssisS saeAdlr- ..........-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

with sevrr boys hN aS"th"ll Eam"H
nnd four gIrla game scheduled FOR to-
night. there viii 30 plenty OF attrHc-
tions FOR tho haskethall fans or tho
Wheeling district. To max" tho week
end more attractive. three boys and two
girls games prs scheduled FOR tomor-
row night. making a total or sixteen
'eame9 for the end OF the week
There are several big attractions on
tho program. and 10 choose tho best Is
a difficult task. Residents OF tho city
Gr9per have their choice OF seeing tho
F'ollaHsbee-W Wheeling games or the Mar
. tins Ferry-C athct"al high school battle
In the north end Worwood will enter
tain SIstersv!lls. while Ia MoundSville.
LittletOn will face the Mound City high
tossers Bcnwood will have rs attrac-
ton when West Liberty visits Union
for a return battle.
Out the pike. TrIadeiphia will have
tho strong LinsIy cadets for their or
ponents. Benairo Win play away from
home. meeting Stcubeuville at Steubon-
NiiIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
ct PETERSBURG IS ALIVE WITH
ALL KINDS Of WINTER SPORTS

" :, -, n.,,,,,, ,T
'''''
Wv Wv" ,.r,,,c, ,co,nu
~ '"'' ,, l., D.,
,'''' Wv "'''' ,..II H..
: 49,, I.,I,u,,y
'I,,'
,.,,. ,,,,,I.u, mai ,,,,,y ,ynys iu en-
,.rtnIuIup thrmsclvr, aud Ihurn In
something different i"r th'm I" h"
u,oIy day Of their stay IN tho Snh
shIuo Glty'
Lawn Bowling
f., nt,rn, l.L, r,,k ,hotr arr GuuI
,.,,, l,,,, L,vIlus oIIc,n wI,uto Cana.
,u.,, ,,,..,,.,,,,,,u ain, nm, s,,,,, "A COM
,,,,,,,,,,, -, ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,I ton rIn I.nwI
Inn, ,,,In,I,.Ic, N,,,I.y n,o sIN on ton
,la ,,,,,,, ,roI Ly dovnIoon 81 that
,,,,,t
III ,,t,,rI,,,,, L.,nr, nI trn Ideal ~.
h,I,. ,,nu,, .nd Iv,, nlho,o Il, IL, NAH
Ia.
r,, tho hunrnrnon Ih,,r nir eli ,",i"
, ,,,s ,f yn,ur ,,nrinr foam ,siIL i"Ih'Y
! T., olIa doc, I,ra Iinn t,v" h",,," iid"
liam ia. nv
,I,,r,, n,y nnI ,!rIf "f N"'l""
,I,,r h,II Gnu ,nii,i'"r 81 nrh f't
,,I, ,.n, CON ruln, ony u,yl" IL III"
NJ, r.,un,,,L ,,y old ILo walton
rh, ,u,rnn. v,n,oar 81 at hrhl'np
nnh ranging IL weight fr"" l." "''""""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Tho kris have been rounding into
their championship form during tho
past week under the careful tutelage OF
Miss Taylor, and are expected 10 win.
Tho following Is the probable boys limo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Y. M. QU|NT WINS
FROM MOUND CITY
Ln"NIs Hastily Outni"Hn Lsai"n"irs" 81
MoundsvIIIa final Hn"Ta 40 N.

In a rnlhor nuo- rIhrh gum" 90 ~"
NJ q ammonium nunT In"i "V"nlnn
tho NJ hnurhrIInII iuur"ru rruIl" de-.
fcnird tho k,TI TIrn"In r"ui. American
IoHIuu uuInIrIio uf M"unlTylll". 10y u
srnr" ur iO."h
Although rlu ur"I" wnm on" "lh"'i til"
rluYIuE wan Iul'I"HtinE, with III" l"'hI"
,"InpI'tolv "iII"hruiur ia" Vlrlt"rH III
every Imrt 81 H." rnn" llnnH"n, l"i
wnId i,I Inr lee, "lH. wan "n" Of ~"
stars Of tho game. ,nEinE 'lTht basket"
hnI rh""IInr tour f"ulr "ut 81 n"N "h
nII'mutn fnr o. total 81 - r"lntr.
Ia the preliminary game TIA" to-
rci,rr defeated the truIInl a . hvc
by lhr lr'"ic Of $685.
Tli. rr"Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
"HUHHHINn CITY" HAN TwhHTF-
FIVE THOUSAND WINTER
TOURIHTH THU BEhBoF
Everything Prom HorueIh""" '" orR""
ined Baasbnll-Y"ung Rnd
ola All hliko
BY JOHN LODwICK

n','.I,. ,r.. Ian II,,,o
~ -, ,.,,.,.... ,I ih,
~ at .'""' WV ''''' .,.,,,d
'"'' . ,. ,,,
i""i'"''""" "'e III va"
WINTER '"""'"" "''' '''"' :"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Tho dlrfrrcuCo between good ami
bad doctor /" that tho furm"r FOmo-
times knows that he docs not under
sinnd cnsc, md tho latter mover docs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

.ollknSbSS
Cathedral Ferry.


Martins FtrTy boys wiii 0pen their
season t".n'sht Y meoti,rs tho 'Sths
draI nigh t"sso,s /" tho comp After
gathering LlItor defeat a. tho hanhn
81 ia sviIIo I"asIay aveni"s. ia"
aadala a,e La,h Il" I"t", "sai". a"h 40
,.ui - tab tho ",sea"rs 81 tho Ioda
Tt",,, the b"' bsy" state
ma,tina Io,,s haa ""I h""" i"aTns
h"-sv.t. s"d the r"'ii" e"i WhI'" -
"yra'tsJ ." sh'f- a"V'"'hi"H ""~. III"
ba,tIspa ho," o"v"'"l loat YeH'" """
ha"L IL tho he."osa. ""I ~lll 10 'eody
fur - hsrd pr'"~
ntnih~r r""oion, hon boon d'lyins
bis ,hargsu hprd erI ~. wonr"rS ~
tho Nar"uu ouh 'r"rm Rnl Determined
~ flulah tho r"It 81 tho s"na"n with
Clsun Rlni"
L.,nsly Trtrdelphla.
TrlndNlphlp high schools huya tnHr"rr
aro ,ackllug atiCf opponent In tho
I.lnEly 1.-Two Tho cadets tIrod under III"
strain OF tho down snto trip but show~
cd they navN como back Wednesday
plEht whom they trOuncod tho Wells
burg high school qulnt.
The lussIcs Of tho Rcd and black will
travel to Weal Liberty tonight and
thero meet tho normal school girls In
what Is expected TO DO hard touSht
game. Miss larrAh hnS boen training
her girls carefully and IL conNdeIH OF
u victory
sisesrsvtlls- warwood.
WarwOod high school Ia like TIladul-
phla tonight meeting n worthy oppo-
nsnI from SlstoTsyllls. SistorbVlllo
showed flno form Last week when thoy
defeated wcllshurE high school. and
they arc nearly or tho strength Of Lin
ally, Thoy arc fAaU and hhyo machine
Coach Snith. az Warw0od. has formed
n taam OF ono REGULAR. N number OF
fr.,hman
.rh. ..no viii n, dnuLt draw larxo
-, =, M. ,I,,... nm, vyiIio ryym
,.,.,., l., ,,II,1
hsu"'s niSoss'bl"'
blhtSfsSllo travel" a''""a IN" Iyo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

To help you save - the mission Of
Intell!gencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Won BY WASH-JEFF

Washington. Pa, Jan. la.-WashlnE.
ton and Jefferson ~: Lafayette II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Thrrc'q Inspiration md Tr'h' IN tho
habit Of reading Intolllv"u"cr Want Ada