davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

rs w state Treasury lost.
I,t r,turn To w. X. Olsen. state
herv Garage Reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

:. G. X. l. REDS-14 pullets, Owen
Z Johnson. Hallowell. Tel. 249-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Poultry and SUPPLIES

POULTRY-And fresh eggs. Highest
cash prices paid. Randolph Live Poul-
try Co, 10 Pleasant ST.. Randolph.
Tel 461-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles

VuTSes, VdttI0, VehIcIeS 20
HORSES-Pair light work or driving.
about 1900 each; can work double or
single. good honest workers; cheap
for cash. Inquire of Fl. 7. Chick. r.
y, Winthrop. Tel Monmouth 1882.
PlGS-Pure bred Berkshires. excellent
individuals, fine color markings, wks.
old. Price 81. Fl. L. Ramsdell, Gardi-
ner. Tel. 107.
FIR. BLACK HORSES-Wt. $500,
Have no work for them and will sell
right; also set logging sleds. set new
double harnesses and set 2nd hand
double, harnesses. Judson l.. Robbins,
r. G. Augusta. Tel. 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Professional Services
TaiIe.inu and PRESSING

NURSE-Will take convalescent and
confinement cases at home. Tel 106G-Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Specials at the Stores

INDIAN EASkETS-at reasonable
prices. Fif1cld Bros. Co, opposite de-
pot. Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
Situations Wanted-Female g.

HOUSEWORK-Of all kinds, by the
hour or washing to do at home. An
ME Goodhue, q Winthrop ST., Hal
lowell. Tel. 1862 or 312-Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

COOK STOVE-Quaker Gem +. in good
condition cheap for cash. w. X. Oh
gen, 36S Water ST, Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

|.puG Lost. French thoroughbred
J.. o'd weight 90 lbs. white spot
|,ati and white stripe on breast.
! COLLAR with three rows studs
np name Answers 20 the name
gHr Mrs. Carrie NJ. Bedford,
I1i9.M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

Business b,OmS when classified ads
are used 70 advertise II.
Lost suInetnlnK! Telephone a Lost
ana Found" ad now for tomorrow
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

LIVLNGROOM TARLE-Second hand,
solid mahogany oval top, inca surfing
AXES inches. Price SIS. For further
particulars address b.. care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04

BEDS-ThIee all iron double deck
camp. including six springs, six mat
tresses. six comforters and six pill
lows, all in good condition. price very
reasonable. Apply to the Salvation
Army. Winthrop ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-04
BUSINESS SERVICE

WOMENS-Suits and coats. clean.:ed
pressed. refined and repaired. Have
your work done in the new sanitary
way: Special attention given to
goods received by parcel post Berry
the Tailor. POI Water ST., Augusta.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Grains of Dust

his love too humble, perhaps. He
was ever ready to lay II at her
feet; il he shrank from her cold
ness II did not daunt him. He was
willing to give, infinitely content
in his giving.
And he looked at her now with
a sudden hope, a sudden wistful-
ness in his eyes. His heart leaped
she was still smiling, and the
smile brought forth the dimples in
cheeks that were rarely flushed.
Yet the light Pickering at the back
of her eyes belied those dimples.
Across the luncheon table she
looked at him thoughtfully. When
she spoke her voice was unrufied,
smooth and steady as ever.
81 think" she observed, stab
bing an olive viciously, "that ! am
getting tired of the country. It's
time we returned to town. Under
the circumstances it would be
pleasanter all the way round"
Billy sighed. Despite her un-
bending coldness he had been very
happy during these last weeks.
Except for Sally he had had her
all to himself. For the first time
he had seen her without the arti-
fetal glitter of her pleasure-loving
world.
He had found her more of
woman, less Of a butterfly. And
he had told himself taat he was
content. Now it was to end. In
town she would be a butterfly
again. Other people, other inter-
ests, would claim her.
He sighed again and set down
his knife and fork. The eyes he
turned upon her smiled, yet the
smile could not quite hide their
disappointment.
I'm sorry" he said. 81 had
hoped you would be willir" to stay
till after Easter, as we first de-
cidcd. Town won't be very gay
until later. AS far as your
cousins presence is concerned it
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

brutality, "you'll have to meet him
sometimes. 1t seems to me 1t
doesn't much matter when or
how"
Fancys lashes met for an in
slant. Her face remained un-
moved, and she ate another olive
and helped herself to curried eggs
before answering.
That's quite true" she agreed.
"Poor Dan, Perhaps it will be
just as we'll for him to get used
to seeing me about while he is
immune from firtation--'
Billy got up abruptly. His
round, kindly face looked for
moment just a little hard.
Il wondcr," he said abruptly,
"if you are really so shallow as
you pretend TO be-utterly with
out heart"'
She shrugged.
81 think" she said, that told
that my heart dicd--over four
years ago"
Again Billy's heart lcapcd;
again he was conscious of a little
throb Of hope. He looked at her
wistfully. He spoke almost
eagerly:
"Isn't there the possibility that
it-may come to life aGain?' he
asked, and Fa cy stirred slightly,
pushing away her pl"te.
The color was still high in her
cheeks. Her eyes cleaned at him
mockingly from behind the dark
veil of her lashes.
THAT" she returned deliberate
ly, remains to be seen. shall
be able to tell you better, perhaps
when ! have seen a little more
of DAM
Billy WINGED sharply. The words
hurt, as she had meant them to do.
But, as she had not meant them
to do, they reused him to sudden
resentment. He took a quick step
back to her side. His face was
heavily flushed, his usually clear
eyes blurred with passion.
you're my Wife" he began
half stammeringly, more thickly
than Fancy had ever heard him
speax before. His hand was out
stretched toward her. She drew
back a little. Then she rose.
81 am not likely" she said very
low, "to forget it, Then, passing
him, moved to the door. Reaching
IL, she looked back at him over
her shoulder. The mocking light
was dancing in her eyes again.
The little, inscrutable, disturbing
smile flickered, and was gone.
1'm going to sing" she told
him. "You can come and listen
If you like"
Her voice was gracious, ana
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

against the window frame as she
commenced to play, and then,
very softly, almost crooningly, yet
with a certain piercing quality OF
sweetness, to sing.
She chose little, very oil songs
which Billy remembered hearing
as a songs with throb of
passion in them, and poignant with
regret. They hurt, pulling at his
heartstrings, making his throat
ache. He looked at her once,
coverGy. Her head was tilted
ba k, and she was staring at the
ceiling. Her face was quite with
out expression.
She was vis, ,lizing the scene
she had witnessed upstairs in
Dams room-and the look that had
been in Sally Hicks eyes. 1t was
a look which should have reused
in her a lame Of jealousy and
anger, .lst as the sight should have
set her heart leaping and the blood
racing through her veins. But
r,ither of these things had hap
pened. She reflected this with a
little frown, in some astonishment.
If other people did not understand
her there were times when Fancy
certainly did not understand her
self
"Alas. Alas! | have lost my star
In world of glaring light.
And only a few poor ash IS remain
OF my rose tonight"
The words rang clear ard high
and sweet. Upstairs Dan stirred
restlessly, and Sally shifted her
aching arm carefully. B the open
window below Billy stirred abrupt
ly. His lips were twit'ching; the
blurred look--of pain this time
was still in his blue eyes. Fancy,
glancing round at him, was struck
by something tense, suffering in
his face. She end Il the song
abruptly, letting her fingers fall in
jangling dscord upon the ;eys.
But she did not move. Some
how she could not. And presently
she head Billy crossing the room
to her, owly, RAJ or heavily, like
an old or very tired man.
Standing behind her he laid his
hands for moment upon her
shoulders.
"My dear" he said, and there
was an odd WEAKNESS in his voice,
a dull pain-somet, 'ng of rare
bitterness, 81 have been utter'y a
fool! | have been more than
fool have been brute.
ought never to have MAJ led you.
Ought never to have held you to
our bargain. | was thinking of
myself-entircly; of my desire for
you-my longing to have you al
ways near me. thought I could
satisfy you with material things;
and that my own love would have
been great enough for us both.
| did not consider the--the other
man. Nor did ] consider you. /
ought to have done. ought to
have guessed what--such a mar
rage WOull ultdn W yOu-
She stirred under his ants, and
her face famed, then grew pale.
But he still held her while he went
on:
81 suppose hoped!. Hoped
that even IL you could not give
me an answering love you would
learn to tolerate me-perhaps to
like me. And-even the littlest
of liking would have meant so
much to me--so much-so muchr'
His voice broke oddly. He bent,
brushing her hair with his cheek.
eff Dan Revell had not come
back" he went on, "it would
have been different. ! should tsve
been justified. As It was-l had
no right. You had loved him
ard he had cop,e bark IN vou from
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
CONTINUED from Page IS)

II was the first time she had
willingly touched him. Always,
while she had been coolly civil, dis
tantly polite, she had conveyed,
subtly, her bitter resentment of
the claim that he forced upon her.
Always, beneath his half-tentative
caresses she had remained chill as
stone. She submitted, but the very
iciness of her submission checked
the passion which never ceased to
surge within him, damped the ar
dour which he was forever re-
vealng, despite her rebufs.
Poor Billy. He was humble in
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Contains
a Fortune"

"lu,t H0W 10 WsL' '1s
solar YlsNu- Cuniain. q 'or.
iI.p ~ yaips. 80 sad Ella
~ rrrlcr NilCos - TINS Una
18th Tpvne booklet.
G,rr 3OO,O O0U psi-ou- haze
tuu,it tin, booklet Thou
.suds have written IA IC ell
how II helped them Nj,
J II. Hughes. Of LynCAtu'S.
Virginia. Is one. lie MO a.:
4 nave receivcd from TIE
practice n the tea b'ns' 10
ll.t How 70 Wax, ~ >o.ar
rl..uS' more peace an or
rs.,.uess aud hrs'fh .aa"
ium all other scurCes "D5l-
hinrd | regard i' a. the
greatest u-plfa'iuual uo"N.et
.t.tFsf..t# -
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
YOURS FOR iOc

YOUR FOR iOc
For lOr ,,u can gt uut urB a coIp n tho
above hophlct. tut montis tl& d Nauu"s
Magazine o' NV Tho. bit. EliEai'iN J we ana
William h. ToWuc. Editors N"udrNhl Ifi"N'al
expert, nee articles feature d each Issue. >'nd
n,u ami We viii include What know Ah'ut
N,w Thought" by Ena Wheeler Wilcox. tllla-
beth Tovns Co, Inc cIt Ms, liolyoks. Mas
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Renewing Curtain Rings.

DISCOLORED brass curtain
- rings may be boiled in soda
and water, and afteTwaTd enam-
elled in any color desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
! THE THEATRES ;
FRANK T|NNEy
, IN TICKLE Nj"
aRoApwAY SUCCESS OPENS THREE
DAY ENGAGEMENT AT THE
COURT TOMORROW
Big Rush for Tiekots-Sew YORK CSsI-
scenery Lavtsh-Ttnney
Star

\ h:S. wA.zziuE. &urra". c.r.;-S gay
G2ncs-Sw~Qt rcvei. and pr2GrAmHeH oS
Arthur Uammers;e.a es s:na Nh'Hs
broadway tsas;":ke. ''T!ck.e Ne W,'A
Frank TInucy AZ over The pace va. ."
he chief occupant - wEsi'R. ."'t"H'r'
at the Court the last tire" days az Hh.7
week. with matinee saturday. aad t"e
advance sale at tHtS tire - t"e ''e"'
est o. the season. >,
This "a tho same Identical New ToT';
cast and PRODUCTION that raa @NS tines
az ,He Selvyn theatre ard WIN .oAE
runs N Chicago ard Bosto2 and fA'''-
delDhIa.
Lavish though = -. ;ae sHc1.'y n
Tickle Me" plays 4 sn'1. part =. t"t
fast moving ext-aYagaUza. Frank I'm
pey - there and very much there. ~
his T.nney.sc. He drops !Hto the PRO
reedinEs as scene pa.G:c" - 4 :r"\'e
studio. Ills e2t-aC"e IS :" o.2c"tS>r'
Later. when the troop NOES 20 Th!oet'
Nhers Frank ~ n former COB ;Aade the
acquaintance os Ta~deaeis and gamer
The eatree 20 40 Sacred b2tH. ne -
seen, IN HIS own pigment. 20 say roth
Ing OF green velvet. Sold-br1sded t:olS-
c-s. a scarlet serond-storY % aooTHV!-
e.ed tunlc, and brown dechy nea''H
trimmed with . raccooa tai. S.t.l
later, he inpe-So0atCs Il woman. lie
puts on q N:tle traHeSty during the 'aSc
act. and wh;!e several people assist
Frank T!a0ev ia tho who" WORKS.
BESIDES Frank TInHev. this superior
n-8 ds3erdcnahra cast i0c.udeS W.
,'asr,ore, Sonia Rar1han. Charles GroAs.
Mar Naun, Golden Scaa1o. Doris
Arden, Lillian King. jerome Kirkland
Gerard Gardner and = host - others
Including our own Rowland Wrod'-"'
who arrears n a Leading ro!e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
OHIO Ne VS.


Athens. @. Jan. 24,--The college wo-
men OF TO-DAY needs strong course II
domestic relations. Miss Elsie Hill OF
Connecticut. chairman cr the executive
committee OF TIC National Woman
Party. Tod co-eGs ~ Ohio University,
IL an address.
The average college girl has TO idea
o: marriage or what the marriage re
.at.ons should be, she asserted. she
Levours rove.s On divorce, lives n tn
crer-cnang.ag world OF thought and
over-cst;matcs the opinions OF men tho
speaker said.
Thirty per cen: Q: college G!T'a
marry n two years and s. per cent IL
ton years after graduation. said MSS
I'LL. 1t - alarming that they arc n"t
trained for this l:te work. y courS" -
domestic, relations laugh, b. I" red
b,oodrd man or Woman would DO mucA
toward aIlov.attns divorce ard p-NT@Te
a woman for the re she must enter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
"SERENADE" IS BIG
~. LIBERTY FEATURE

R.A. Walsh. WHO ore went chrorS,
the thrilling experience o. 3n!"S It
Mexican battle and drawing Gre fro"
both sides because the natives though.
his camera waS som" sort Of newton
yled machine gun. has a kodak nm ~
which stood him In good stead r""o1tlT
while Mining "S"rer2c"., SNa3, III
drama which IL pot t're feature at tAc
Liberty theatre. f"r an rnSlgciu"nt o:
three days. Miriam cooper aEd Geo.E'
Walsh PLAY ~" l"ad'a% roles IL tr!s
Associated Uire. National attract!p';.
Tho locale called for typical S?HAiSn
settinrs AID NJ W0'>i. re1!"ulheret
that IN ChiEuaINa CO.. 20 Which he
had paid a VISIT sny"raI "rar3 before.
there was I street which had al tie
atmosphere necessary fn- Spanish
setting. X was extremely picturesque
and In the older section % the city
a survival Of SPANISH dHya "f grandeur.
The stree, was narIsd tho Calic tdNn:p.
and Mr. Walsh discovered that hs 20
rnembcrcd every detail. = strongly E2I
II Impressed itSc.t On h's memory.
lie oxpla!a"d carefully TO the tcc"@'
ca! director just "hac 20 wanted. AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
international Film
''CarniVaI" Big Success

wonderful, picture. TAa: was TO
orinioa OF those who wc-" at thc Conr'
Theatre yesterday 20 see carnival. pro
Auccd by Harley KHo,es. What struck
so forcibly was the essentially Southern
emotional atmosphere With which mo
elm is penetrated. ono nay or may Eoc
approve OF the purple passion VIZ.
which the story IS surcha-Scd- !: - All
p question % tas:o-but - make ~"
play successful! = $ necessary 70 i"v"S:
the characters wi'h the ardent 7crHHer;I To-
,nents 0; tho South. BOth MathcSo7
Lang. as S!lv!o (p!aylnr Oth",Io on tho
stage. comes very nearly % the Mno7's
tragedy in his own personal experienced
and TIilda Ba!ls". "a SimcnHt:a. act With
remarkable Intensity. Ivcr No"s.!o. "a
Andrea, IS excellent. The carnival scenes
when colorcl sights are thrown over thA
dancers and are reflected - tho rnoonl':
lagoon. are special iov",H. !: IS n
these scenes ,ha: MISS Ba.,er appears III
a daring costume as ! BaCrA20.e Show
Ing today ~ 49, s ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
THURSTON, THE
FAMOUS MAGICIAN

TAuretoU. 10 dispensed % :!r...s cH"
aoreS: .ua. vii he Ia attraction AZ
the Cou-; y. tent week w!;A We-2es-
dav and saturday ulat'uccs.
\ large number OF new '"GS:cHs oNI
mystic operations 2.e promised which
have been tho ouccolnc OF his past s2"'-
,ue-'s work n his mammoth studio a.:
Beechu-s;. Long Island.
Thurs:oa shows his woaGe-t2! SUB
t,ety ~ the large. field OF illusion. and
. him raGst BE- awarded the laur"!
wreath az the NOS: roveI and enter
tanning artist n magic. Just "a TO ke..a"
We give the v!cco-'s crown IN the pas.
Although = young man. T@urston ha+
had w.de experience. aad - az wei
known in ta--otI India aad every Euro
peon country as IN ths United States.
He Is the inventor OF more myst!ty.a%
illusions than any exponent os mag
IN tho past lie does not rely upon a
Few features 70 carry HE proGham -
success. but presents wonder after wnn-
dor, moro than doubling ;he efforts O.:
all tho famous celebrities who have on
tertalred TO public - magic hereto
FORE
Seats 70 or sac Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
1.-THE GRIM COMEDIAN"
At PLAZA TOMORROW

Lie that grim jester who 'orca 10
turn tho laugh on us. strips many or "
AZ Just the momcN; when we reach Cor
grea, success or great happiness. II
r.1yed with Marie Lamonte the Rroad-
way actress who was tho play-th!rg or
"MU!!nH-lol'ar Martha. anil then Tested
with tho millionaire himself turning tho
oaa real love OF his III" ta:o bitterness
ard Il she's. The cngroSs.nE story Is Nm
folded IN Goldwyns production OF Fi;a
Weimaa's photo7lay. Tho Grim Come
dian" coming 70 thN Plaza theatre to-
morrow for three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
1.-THE OLD NEST"
CLOSES TONIGHT

Fe5r,e who write or produce 7l0t''A
ytc,urcs usua'.v keep tHc!r emotions
uc,. ~ choc%. They arc 80 busy watch
TX tcrHatral e;t':;s tha: they DO n"t
hGye tinc ~ e, tHc.- emotions Tnn
c.":. \ 0ctaA!r exception 70 tAts wIs
made recently. however. when IT." o.d
Nest" wh'.I Is paying 4: TIE F.aza
theatre Ger -" las, tin" today, was
s&rwa - mo GoIdwyn sales c7Ean' ~
,.ca ;nac Mad gathered a: tho Culver
10y studios.
W&eI ta- sa'cs managers emerged
t-c:; to projection -ooH. nearly al O.:
them ND tears IN their eyes. Soon
hey we're seen making their way TO-
wards The studio telegraph office. i
Vas learned later tha, ren-,y every one
o: the:a a:;er seeing ;@!s picture O.
nothcr-love had autographed {" his
mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

ObcrIic, O.. jan. "4.-F'ro:n classroom
- movie show - easy for students at
Ohcrlin College Cor the" have motion
picture show. with tho best &c 0rst re-
leases. right IN tho chIpe,.
uberl!n students Ike good mcTies. hIt
the village picture show couldn't anord
70 bring Big pictures hor". The Oocrla
dramatic association saw n wa out OF
tho d:T.cu,t-. Il Thought ~ using the
college chapc.. rent FREQ OF course, and
dispensing with AL overhead,
That was done. and now Ohc-,:Is
students a-e seeing first releases just a
soon rs thcy can Ia sent her". Just
enough admission s. charged 10 dctray
expenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

guest OF relatives In Warwood last eve
E!rG.
Mrs. A. l.. Metzner continues quite
IL! at her home on Warwood avenue.
A large crowd attended the vodvi!'e
given ct the high school last evening
Mr. and Mrs Louis Maxwell Of Cam
ton. O., are visiting relatives here.
Miss Anna Mason IS quito Ill at her
home with pneumonia.
Miss virginia Stevens is able TO be
up after q serious Illness.
Miss Virginia Shearins dciightfu'iy
entertained the I. II. y. circle OF Kings
Daughters at her home last night.
Mrs. Andy Scnaffer of Glenn's Run Is
suffering from badly sprained ankle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

:cr AL Proctor districts, \ resolution
WA' adopted protesting hSHh+t u" re-
lection o: The road known - the N'fE
T!!!c-iiundrel project. 4He f''p''
Fshlng creek are making 'U'NS ""-
"anGs FOR ha:d 'urtf'.nG tie roar -? u '
'In1 Grove, JatkS"hbA7h' HI'''I"e'''
thence to Man"'nS;"h. II - me "'"''"'.
G.: thosn Interested ;Aat b"tA projects
VIII T." carried 10 i competitor, -"
Coua'% funds E"!HS UG"d for ihe enter
d!s:r!c: roaI. Gal ':sltn t"a"f 70: t"S
FISHING creek route. l. w"h.d "e"m
TIA, th!q coa.p.U."tAa w"NI l." agree
...ls 10 AL.
Union Revival Meetings
t.. ua!r9 meeting, o: Il" Mc'Hod!s:
Churches 90: It's ely arc h.!"t:n; to
u;s., T.c ,p.,.,s9c, tals week WI y"
he'd - 40 TS-,i NrtA,list cnv:'H nni
no r,lri..c-s ~. Jones and lrr. M.le..
Will coni.,?p" Alternating IN the WORK.
Loving Cup Presented
Now Nor::Tsyt,.a l.m.rc So. H%i.
r.y,i n~jr~ f., ,Iarsc ,r, H.. s.'ver
1890. ,..,., ,,r,s.,,.J H.. S..,,. organizer
,,.,,, .,.- -. ,.r-cS, rer cent
o. Increase IN :,.n,hc~sh:p during tho
James T. plv!e membership drive. The
,n,I ,odrr = now a." ...rg... in men,
hcrsh!n between Wheeling and Hunting
ron and is growing Nv ,"rp. and
bounds. The cr, ,rc~ca;I,ior occurred
he. Fy:cav clcnIug Tr:uuxN tn:
Elchrcr brothers. Of Ncw,In,n. Tie 'rr!yo
vii soon come into y.d,, css:on ~ ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
WARW0OD
Big Game!

Ono q, TIE biggest games ~ TIC sea
son will be played on III" local floor "@,
tween the Green and y hit" tosHerE *ho
tho cold and l;Iue Of Wheeling. FTer%
ono IS looking forward I" this game ~
tho s-ore last "car wa4 80 close. FH%
hos Only losing by three points. BON
teams have been rracucing hard fo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
I. That Cold and -
Cough Hanging On?

VOU vii be convinced that Dr..
j Kings New Discovery does just
! What il is meant to do-sootbes cough
raw threats, corgeEtico-tuuented
chests, loosens the phleym pack and
breaEs the obstinate oold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion m the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
rood for children as veil a. grovnupa.
Right away you win notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
v;oeing. healing taste that yoai viii
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
yssts On the way home tonight, 6oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

that {, was n faithful reproduction Ia
a;tcs;"d hy 80 act.uas OF several Mex
leans Who appeared among several nun
urcd extras IN ;ne big scenes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

this game, and expect 20 make GOO!
flowing. \ !arE" crowd - ais" expect
ci. Last year some or the pcOp!" had L"
J.. Turned away on account o: the
crowd.
Business Meeting.
TIE Y. We. \. club girls q. tho high
c-hool will hold their regular business
meeting IN tho high schnol today MI
rucdiat",y after srho"l Ia plan FOR n
ta.Cfy pail for the ,ut!rc cIuh next TGHa-
day aftcrnnnu. y lU!l attendance is re-
Qu:.cd as other sp". .nl business matters
VII be brought NJ.
Vod-ille O. SuccesH.
Tho EOIllllo given IN tho high Srhoh.
,ast evening Ma y marked success. \
large number attended and everyone
rcnmnd To- cnjry tho entire show. Al
Tho chlldrru eujoycd IA" doll show ard
tho Rcroha,s Whit" all the rcSt OF 10
show waa very enjoyable. \ statement
wIl 10 made later Jus: how much was
cleared
Injured While Cranking Machine.
Mir u. q. bean OF Nineteenth street
Hos f,!ghtl? injured yesterday Will"
r"aNkiug hia machine. Tho machine
back fired and the crank h!t him on TIC
arm and leg. bU.a oc which were bad.r
bruised.
Personals.
= William Ecibu7 OF Wheeling was the