davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Gets Harper's Goat
 The slump Harry Harper has fallen into has got the Baron rightfielder's goat. Harry isn't slamming 'em down the groove with terrific power and deadly aim he has been accustomed to. He can't understand 1t. And, 1t has peeved him. As Harry raves over the hoodoo, however. Meley merely smiles. Moley has seen 'em fail to hit for couple of weeks and then blossom forth with everything in the deck, and the Baron chieftain knows Harry can and will hit.
 In the meantime Tommy Taylor Is hitting all kinds of pitching everywhere, and from the start the Baron third-sacker has it looks like he will surely work his way to the big tops at the end of the present campaign by hls terrific hitting power, and his sensational antics afield.
 Independents to Make Tour
 George Kircher, one of the fun niest men baseball has ever seen. Is explaining the Birmingham Independents" this season. This ball club is made up of men who have seen professional ser vice in baseball. and they are open to games anywhere in Ala bama. George told me Saturday they were particularly desirous of playing clubs within a radius of 60 or 70 miles of Birmingham within, the next few weeks. The Independents will play anywhere anytime that they have no pre- vious dates and any team man ager of any Alabama semi pro club can arrange a game by com municatin with Kircher. The Independents will go anywhere for expense money as a guaran- tee, the gate receipts to be di- Vided on 60-40 basis, the win ners to get so per cent and the losers 40 per cent.
 The Independents, just recently organized, plan tours into Mis- sissippi, Tennessee. Florida and Georgia cities during the sum mer. and cities wishing to book 'em for a game or series of three games can get in touch with Kir- cher by addressing him in care of the Sports Department of The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
CARDS OF THANKS

 WE WISH TO THANK THE CoNFEp- ERATE VETERANS. THE MAsoNs AND ALSO THE MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE BEEN SO EXTREMELY KIND TO US DURING OUR REGENT BEREAVEMENT AT THE DEATH OF My HUSBAND AND OUR FATHER. J. B. FRANCIS. WE GREATLY Ap- PREcIATE THE BEAUTIFUL FLO RAIL OFFERINGS. MRS. ]. n. FRAN CHS, II. L. FRANCIS. | B. FRANCIS. JR., AND SEARS FRANCIS.
 
 MIR. THOMAS J. COOK and family wish to thank their friends for the many kindnesses and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of their wife and mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
LEWIsBURC n AcIpco :,

Batteries: FallSner and Civilian Mitchell. Hurley and Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
STARS ARE SIGNED
 FOR HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, May 6.-(Speciai.)- Players who have been signed for the new independent baseball team that will carry the Huntsville colors this season are expected to soon begin re- porting for practice, according tc Coach E. I. Taylor. manager. The season will begin June 1 and regu- lar schedule of games is being ar ranged. The grandstand at the Wills-Tayior park. where all the home games will be played, is being enlarged.
 Manager Taylor has signed up the following players so far: Hutchinson catcher with the Huntsville Hawks last year; Singleton, outfelder, for merly with the AlbertvilIe team Barnes, outfelder; Walsh. outfielder now with the Wills-Ta aylor team Pitts, infielder, now with the Uni versity of Alabama team Hooper, inr fielder, formerly star first basemar for Albertville; Peake, infelder, now with the Wills Taylor team; Mat thews. infielder. with Wills-TayloI team in 1920. Wikle. pitcher. witf Huntsville Hawks last season; Wylie pitcher, formerly in Alabama-Ten see league, and Graham, pitcher. now with Birmingham Southern college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
sAyREToy WINS. 4 TO

|1V 'VIIVs9 EdWards, GaIbaugh a
 N' Burns; Meager. Booth and Marsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

How many of them can you name now. especially of the right handlers? I never saw Burlington. but they told me about him when I was in Boston. He was right hand pitcher and they said he could drop the ball from midi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
:YALE-MEN FORM ll Il couT CLUB,

A group Of Yale men, who are for
mer scouts, have recently organized
1 Scout Glib. G. Barrett Rich, III,
! Of Buffalo, Is chairman of the execu-
I tive committee, whose other members
are W. Lelning Jelliffe of New York,
+ H.. Wilder Bentley Of San Francisco
and James r. Dixon. Jr., of Cleve-
land. The main purpose of this and
70 other such clubs is to provide means
i'of continuing : interest In scouting
among young men In colleges and uni
iversities so that upon graduation they
may be- still actively affiliated with
the movement and ready to make fur
,'tiier contribution 'of time and effort
10 1T in whatever Communities they
ind themselves. Such clubs will also
serve q. valuable purpose in Sconsery.
ing scout Training already received
and esnphasizing those elements OF
charaeter building and good citizen
ship, which are no less essential for
young men than for boys, :;
sLofne Barclay, director Of the
national education department and
Yale man ~ ,s'0s, was present at the
organization Of the club which Is SIM
liar. TO ASSOCIATIONS already formed
,sin English universities, under the lead
ership, Of Oxford and Cambridge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
lNTEREsrEDslN SCOUTING

y
At its recent meeting in Chicago, the
National Council Of the Boy Scouts of
Alnerica expressed by resolution its
appreciation Of the fine spirit Of the
American Legion in supporting scout
ing. Almost at the same TIME appeared
an editorial In the american Legion
Councillor $published III Toledo. under
The n caution AMI An Opportunity for
Service" urging local 1egionnaires to
interest themselves In scout work and
to- serve a. Keen masters
'1ratned by his array days to caring
for himself In the great :outdo0es
schooled In discipline and with proven
patriotism he IS enlinently fitted TO
handle growing boys, comaients the
writer. HE comes to them clothed
with the: Shero's mantle with which
youthful males still invest the warrior
They know he Is a. real she-man who
has gone through experiences which
thrill their juvenile souls to conten:
plate and he Starts with great i'd!
vantage over his less fortunate con;
temporary who has missed the great
experience. With these titicatienls
and these advantages the legionnaira
who. passes up the chance TO senter this
fascinating work Is doing his city an
injusttce and himselfsan injury "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
EXCURSION ON RED LAKE
/, LANNElskoR, NEXT SUNDAY

A big boat excursion has, been
planned by the citizens Of RedBy
for Sunday. July 80; which sstakes
place on lower Red Lake, leaving
the dock AT Redby at ZOO O'CLOCK.
s. s. The. trip Will be To-; the Nafrows;
sbf upper and lower .Red Lake, where
the eScaTsipnists will have a picnic
lunch. IRsrFA. Barley, ~capeain ;Ifsthe
good shipo"Kat rine" has, charge at
the thirty-six mile trip. !. T His sooat
Will carry very comfortably about
fforty-five passengers. The excurs-
ion tripatiast, Sunday 'swas'sa decided
success and ineoptG from 5Bemfdjf who
have never had the opportunity to
take aFTidEs oh tK,ss waters Of Red
Lake are invited TO do sd Next sun.
day. It Sa "a; - ''l-E 21;s e
Plans are now being considered
to build a hotel and conduct . SUM
mer resort on the point and If these
plans materialize Beltra,ni z,gcounty
wilE have one Of The greatest re-
sorts III the State III this new pro-
iactS! = - - .'t!ET ~ = a T.,
JSSS ( 81 faS$t ztfftf IStn. $L.E.. a :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
.PLANNlNCP PUBLIC PARK
MtFL0RlDA' EVERGLADES

Fort Myers, Fla. July % Omitted
Press) --In the conversion Of Royal
Pa I'm Hammock, in the heart of the
!. FLORIDA everglades into public
Epark as planned by it's new owner,
Barron G. Collier, millionaire car
advertising man of New, York City,
|swilFtheS snatehing from the Wilds OF
ono Of the most interesting uninhab-
lifted sections Of that vast domain in
Southwest Florida. y: = arc. .s',;' IT,
r. Royal Palm Hammock; derives its
name from the hundreds of stately
royal palms that raise their heads
I'll all directions throughout this
hi1n nibtk TO heights of<.6ver ',:ii one
th,ndred feet. To those who have
shcVer seen royal palm, explanation
IS made that they are always erect
iunles, q heavy wind has bent them
slightly. From their roots to - the
itop> of the. tree there Is not q limb,
ah6r'a i knot to mar the ssmoothness
'Df their surface covering At the
top, usually ten. totsfiftGen -, small
branc hes shoot out. Their growth is
Stow: ;and,seach year Of their life is
si1arked with q small ring around the
trunk. , 81 :, 81: .=$,s43ir ; III =
~ Collier has stated that he plans
fto clear out some Of the underground
in this hammock, but will leave the
,paln,s in their grande W. :to0ether
with numbers 'of other trees, which
wig make this one Of the real beau
~ spots Of the world, e.'. ,~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
'lo q y 5 Events YEN!
y ~ at1

Eight years ago today the great
world conflict was launched in Wen
ma with the Austrian declaration Of
war against Serbia '7;;..
=, Seventy years ago today fifty-six
lives were lost by the burning Of the
Hudson River steamboat Henry Clay,
near 0nkers. s'a; 'tss'> III y, u ~
..hEhe Roman = Catholic secs OF
Natchez and Nashville are eighty
five years old today, having been ere
atcd July %, 1887. 70 - -,
..sEr6day ohis tie nati0ha1 'indepen-
dence@ day Of Peru, the anniversary
oftfthe battle IF Ayucucho, in 1921,
WHEN the Spanish forces were de-
cisiveiy defeated. =
:: Devotees of wireless from many
parts Of the United States and Cam
ada are expected H.. Chicago today
IN. anticipation Of the opening of the
first international radio congress-.
~, 49,: &c.. In the Days News =
Major General james G.. Hartford,
who has been selected to act for the
United States in the Turkish atrocity
inquiry IS at present deputy chief Of
staff Of the army, General Harbord
is. an lllinuisan who graduated from
tht d State AGRICULTURAL college OF
Kansas md at ons time expected to
FBog.a farmer He was attracted to
the military service, enlisted in the
regular army as an infahtrymun, and
later Joined the cayalry, lie hadf a
iine record il the Spanish war, then
RENAMED in the Philippines for an
exceptionally long time, and Incl
dentalIy commended himself to Cen
eral. pcrshng when the general was
stationed there. lie served under
rershing along the Mexican border,
and during the time of tile inVhsion
Of Mexico by Pershing he was near
by as q potential friend in need,
When the first troops went to
France, in 1917, he went along with
his, former superior as chief of staff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
Growth Of thu Teisp', one.

1.-THE telephone calls that were put
In last year In the United States a.ols
had been scattered evenly $abou: che
earth, every l'erson I'm every coum Ia
would sshaye bsen' seven times to t.:
phone-every one Of India's troubled
millions, of. China's andsefs Atrica's;
and Of the almost Countess otiiers in
every ,othersland, The stres used in
the UnrteS suites w0Aldlpun .bc die
lance t>ofs tna n,eon ssi0 hes vc,ild
circle the earth 1OO6s IN army and
navy OF the United ss8ta together
Number about the saul US the en-.
ployees Of the Bell ;sscbllcno system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
Lyti,
NO MIRRORS: In BARRIER SHOP
Tonsorlal Par!ors II fet eobblnq I MI
tady's Hair Ar Now Without.
Looking 0laSses.

Speaking 5df Alfee stday:sof Hamlet
without the Dane, what do you think
OF the mirrorless barber shop? Surely
as an egrestonAs th,na.r revolutionary
and rather alarMIlng 3 !, almost a contra
dictton in terms Yet Il has arrived &.
IL fiourishes: II proves itself an IN
swer to q need Of the hour =, s, q. AZ
/. But not for men. No, no The
barber shop, without mirrors is for the.
bobbing Of women's hair, remarks the
New York Sun It seems that wori1en
are too emotional to. watch the am Ile
putations Of .'woman,sE crowning glory"
without raising a fuss interfering:
with the work Of the hair surgeon.
They .twitter and fidget. and: get ex-s
cited and give directions. and make:
the. operator So nervous that he is;
sometimes prevented from turning out
what he considers: a neat job: s:'t: =: 4
The idea Of mirrorless surgery for;
the 1nutilation' Of female heads seems
to have originated, up Boston way q
When the bobbing craze fifst struck
New York barber shops were fitted up
for women with a special eye to- abun-
dant and brilliant Illumination Of mir.
rors. Indeed, the mirror, woman's
>frmest friend, was banked upon 'tas
the supreme attraction IN ! the new
style Of shearing parlor. &; But Is sRAs
1aund the reelection Of the. victim
after her trssses received their FIRST
slash was 80 unnerying to her, and
stimulated her to 90 many criticisms;
warnings and minute instruction that
1t WIS soon seen that thef mirrors
would have; to 60. And now: nilaay
must learn to take her shearinE like
asshsep. . 83. s'. Il: s:.z.5 sT$}Sstis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
PIL.LSRURY FLOUR CONTEST
TO CLOSE MONDAY, JULY 81

-. n tgssy> s.3ss GSskSAis4s.&7 ~ u t5S
Tho contest which the + .llsbIry
Mills Co.. is conducting is 2 to close
Monday, July 3 !, SO, thosettwho sfre
contemplating getting, the big sax
off'f4eur which is on display in .ths
show window Of, the Daily Pioneer
had better put, III IA guess before
Monday. There are SfonrteeH! other
prizes .besidrs tie mammoth sack
Of flour. There is no catch in this
contest, stkef large sack contains
nothing but flour ma evenst he men
WHO filled the sack doS not Know Just
how much itF&eighs. &sa.
The local agent Mrs Bergstrom,
reports q large sale Q fthis flour
since the catnhaign started aud will
now~ghea able to supply the demand
rs the car thht broKe down ;at brain.
erd has bear repaired Hand arrived
Thursday morning. tss8 = u \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
LEaIoA=SPosT To- SPONSOR
E e PAGEANT QUEEN CONTEST

iContinned From Page ~ :
for nominating candidates and then
the safe Of tickets land polling Of
votes will begin withs4a rush. Every
candidate will1be given the same
opportunity as. the others whether
'theyalive in Bemidji or 100 miles
away. e&'>:% - Ss' :.. =. r.:
4. Il, =. ~, &. ,:i%,# 49,.
: This contest is sure to 60 over
big and it is expected that the COM
petition for the .honors.. of being
que y will be strong from the very
START '.~,,.',,,. .,...:
~ The Bemidii Kiwanis club has the
honor of being the first organization
to nominate a candidate, Miss Rag
mild: Moe being nominated at the
regular meeting Of The club Thurs
= o,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
!. TEN YEARS AGO
!. I. :. TOMORROW
ssss { iW.Ik;er T.x 7 !, 'DJafsate ?.
! ssHH',.skAA }.
-. ; Taken from the Files Of -
ISSUED rsn xears Ago. Tomorrow.

% Walker e6m Defeated
Running up Six scores in the third
inning VI 4 we'll playtaf game, suns
day the Bemfdji 'baseball team in-
Tssdudir;el Itself afVIctUtyys oVS'r The Walk.
seer: team. TIE final score Vas / Ito
~, with Charley Roy the big 'Cass
I LAKE, indian as pitcher and Gilman
behind tie bat, THE Benndji team
vent into the game feeling some What
|'aoubtfuf al TO the results. W %'t'. ~
yen flht %Htsts 80: - Z z 81 .
f"H;ss five Named For Convention: i
~i"A small but enthusiastic audi.
ence" would describe the Progressive
Republican con vention held in the
court house at, i /. q, M. r.. today.
Tiiirteeii1 men 1ccomp0sed <the ,icpnYen-
titin ana they ELECTED five Of their
number .;to gprtto st: Paul fort Che
statsaconvehtion which viii be held
there tomorrow. - fa Me- =, !
tF.fS. Arnold was chosen as Chair
man and IF. 81 Lycan secretary, the
+. SIS "haYing IT. K. X. Roe, F.
s, Arnold, ~ j Welsh, I1J., ,Opsahl
ana William sS1nEneste Werea%e iecT
ted delegates to represent. Beftra,hi
county at;s$St Paul nths state Son-
vention. 44sEfG. Il t., IL,
l ,s4$S;:E ~ Al =. ~ -. $3.50 +
Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. d. Stoner. and
children will remove. to Brainerd in
the near future where they plan to
max either Home 1sct'i 5affH%sHl Us !
VIZ 1n s,.fss ~ - lie 70 ti,dEf1f'ttt !
E"SJ. RitPogue' leaves today for Thief
River Falls where he will attend the
fair.sTH will aeinter Danny Bright and
|,Eghtf6ot lii s.h d races ~ ttt>t'N'< ) !
-. :M'.ts = S'ty.is u. .sss'-2h ".5't% I
About fifty ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils doctors, went through the city
Yesterday hotsiiihhig isirr ftfoute to In
teraAtiohai FAILS wHstgthey are to
s6fey : fHhitlf trip. sass n j.. !:
I'M IS: s.: I'm Cdtter returned Sat
prday ii morning from . ..two-months'
tritji west during wIichsitime she Wis
'ited RfaEIysa Essf, Seattle t a3 Wash,
|'portlsnd ana R6seBGrg,t tiregon and
ESpokahe,,aW St, AsKer+ latter week
Mrs. Coulter gfttnt ;a6Rs week lbs q the
guest III Mieinads; 81 Spokane sheinet
Mrs. sAnay LRrFsph,H With Whom she
HAD Begin HE "Trip. am athey return
/ ed, home together. 'S'1" = - U ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28

tsiasGel,thky;

Sssss,alalE
OF Interest To Women

. ssL OF Interest To Women 81 -.
A Quebec, women. sold her husband
to another Woman for $500 Chances
arc 1T the present time, the other
women, might be willing to dispose
',of lin 1t, d considerable discount:
' 8. - %.'s-aAint IT a Fact?-
-; Oh, Boy!
x. In olden times, it was an English
custom for man to hang out a
broom When his wife was away over
might. The meaning Was that the
'fhouse had been: swept clean Of the
2wife's presence, and the, husbands
friends were to visit him and do as
they pleased. ..,...,;g.f,.-,,.. ~ III
Can You Imagine IT,
-! Grand And Glorious Feeling -.
An Omaha sWonaan Sat up for her
husband unity f'oclock in the morn
ing, intending to discuss with him
the ;sinfuiness of his ways. Finally
she gave it up and went upstairs
only to find hinl1' in bed and fast
asleep there for many Y hours He
hadn't been out at all. She, alone was
y out. r, A1,, lt.ig'a.t =
= Out Several Hours Sleep :
-.,.- Reasonable Request
"What can do for you my man,"
I'm and old sehsaoe. Let ME have
a couple Of bones" : =AT Ehe' Yale Rec
ord. -, ,.l, H., ~ y
: A Record at That s.
.. Not Very Far Sometimes *
A. fellow who just purchased one
of the darned things wants to know
7 how the people Of Bsmidj! like his
secondhand car. Personally we think
it's alright as far. as It, goes :
y <ys1a>'' You Tell En-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
LARGEST BoYS CAMP IN WORLD

y The boy, scout canp In the inters
state. park of New York and New
Jersey Is the hrgest hoy camp IN
the world, both Numerically and geo
graphicallst Last summer a total Of
9s0sS scouts enjoyed Zoe benefits OF
the camp, some for ole or two, weeks
othars for the entire season sof nine
weeks. The daily attendance aver
aged over thousand. The camp pro-
vides skilled sup vision. healthfnl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28

day noon. Other organizations and
individuals are !, expected to follow
suit at once; chances are they may
play the queen. 'l Ia.
= Nominations are to- be sent In to
the Pioneer Office at any time; the
sooner the better. : ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
-E.,8- Z NFfAEeE ;. a. -,
CIVIC SERVICE IN GARY

: . Among the various, good turns Of
the past year done By scouts Of Gary.
Ind. are the following:
y Distributed posters for the Saliva
ton Army" T. ,...,ts :, \.
/; Served as messengers for Near
East Relief" ss.s,; II
81 "Clty Cleanup Campaign, Scout Pa.
:rade, Vacant Lots. ETC. es.s r. :.
81 Memorial day-Collected flowers
for graves. placed American nag on
each grave. Participated III services
at the graves"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28
N. w. NORTH DAKOTA PRESS >.
ASSOCIATION IN CONVENTION
(Ry United PraAal

Williston, N. D, July 2s-The
Northwestern: North Dakota Press
association opened its two day an
nuat summer meeting here today.
The association was organized last
year. '.F.' ,'-'E %'' E'fi ,tS,.,||S =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28

and inspiratiOnal; environment, SAINT:
tary facilities, adequate safeguards
arrangements for observing Religions
requirements according to the faith
OF each boy, scout instruction and
outdoor activities. gil merged In. 1
positive program ~ character build
Ing, citizenship training and Amerik
canizatiOn. TX. 4 ~ y I - Nth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-28

Tampico, Mexico.---The fRockefe!S
Ter Foundation has turned its anti
yellow fever campaign here over to
the Mexican government. II .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
COME EARLY
AND OFTEN

will large sales force hand properly take
crowds that will attend this gigantic sale.
THE MOST SENSATIONAL SELLING EVENT OF ALL TINEl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31

arranged entire stock of Shoes Pumps Oxords
tables bins Each pair shoes will have plainly
price Them You in shop your
hearts content
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
About People
Movements OF Individuals 70 A1s
Prom The otty.

Mrs. Hilda Cosser OF Washington,
n. e.. Isl visiting friends in the city
for a few days.
Madame Louise Michel OF Balu.
more. Md, is the guest OF Mrs. FREQ
Harper of the Island.
Mrs. Oscar l. Callahan and son.
William. have returned home from
Pittsburgh where Mrs. Callahan has
been attending the art school at the
university.
Misses Helena Seaman. Lillian Eel
Ter and Mrs. H c. Cunningham. who
have been spending several days IN
Pittsburgh visiting friends, have re-
turned home.
Miss Italian Sondor has returned
home after a motor trip through
Pennsylvania and Maryland for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. Johnson Mckinley Bedford Of
Charleston Is visiting at the residence
of his uncle. Mr.. J. c. Mckinley.
E. J. Wells Of Chicago. who has
been visiting here. has returned
home.
Miss Lillian Tape. who has been
spending her vacation at Steuoen-
vile. has returned home.
Charles Thurman has returned
home from a visit in Pittsburgh for
the past several days.
Miss Margaret Miller, who has been
visiting at Powhatan. has returned
home.
Slifford Hartford who has been In
New York on business. has returned
home.
Robert Becker of A. f, Masten
company. who has been camping on
Fish Creek. has returned to his work.
Mrs. H. McKnab and daughter. who
have been in the city shopping. have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plankey and
son have returned from a visit In
Cameron.
Leo Reichblum and Henry Jacobs
have returned from motor trip to
Pittsburgh.
Miss Josephine Snyder has re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
turned from a two weeks vacation Al
BarberstOWn

turned from a two weeks vacation AT
Barberstown
Miss Amy Ray of George Il. Taylor
store, who has been in New York on
business. has returned home.
Elwuud Walton, ElwU"d Ntch"rS"n.' ar
roll Rcll. Charles Knnwl returned from
Buckeye Lake. where they spent the
week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs r L. Walton and son.
French Jr. returned homo after spend
ing a short time In Columbus O, visit
ing friends.
Frank Neuhart. Of Charleston. return
ed To his home there after spending sew
eral days with his mother. Mrs n. J."
Ncuhart. of 290l Chapline street
Miss Mistie Miller. stenoGraph"r in
the United States Engineers office at
Huntington. IS visiting her parents,
Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Bton Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs william II. Lang are
the proud parents Of baby daughter.
chriStcncd NiVe Elizabeth. and born
yesterday at the Ohio valley Genera,
hospital Both mother and daughter
are getting along fine.
Miss Martha Miller. of StXtCcntH.
will undergo minor operation at the
North wheeling hosiptla today.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Whollay Of Los
Angeles Cal are visiting his mother on
South Penn street,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Jcavons jr, have
returned home after spending the week
end with Mrs. II. Glen Trtplctt and Mrs
Henry II. Serber. of Saint Marys.