davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
court UpHOLDS
| THE PACKER ACT
Federal Control of the Industry
Sustained by Supreme
Tribunal.
IT is INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Stock Yards Law of 1921 Is Declared
Constitutionsi-Cases Brought in
Chicago-other Cases Are
Decided.

Washington, May 1.-THE packers
and stock yards act Of 1921 was de-
clared constitutional by the Supreme
court.
Federal control over the stock yards
of the country, as asserted by congress
I'm the packers and stock yards act Of
1921, was challenged by commission
merchants and dealers at the Chicago
stock yards, who contended in suits
separately instituted by them that
their business was strictly local, as
Interstate commerce ceased when the
live stock In which they deal was de-
1ivered at the stock yards. The gov
eminent insisted, however, that the
law was legitimate exercise of the
regulatory powers of the federal gov
arnment over interstate commerce.
Gases Brought In Chicago.
The two cases were brought in the
United States District court at Chica-
30 by Stafford Bros. and others for the
commission merchants, and by James
E. Burton and others for the traders.
an1unctlons were sought to restrain the
government from enforcing, through
the secretary of agriculture, supervi-
sion over the stock yards, on the
ground that such federal interference
was Unconstitutional. The injunctions'
were refused.
The government, In unfolding the
,consttuti0nality of the act, contended
the stock yards were the terminals Of
the common carriers over which the
live stock Is shipped to market, and
thus the live stock, while passing
Through the stock yards, is In inter
state commerce, over which congress
has control.
Chief Justice Taft, in holding fed
eral control of the stock yards of the
country as directed In the packers and
stock yards act TO be constitutional,
declared the yards constituted a chan
mel through which Interstate shipments
OF live stock flowed and, further, were
great national public utilities. Justice
McReynolds dissented without deliver
Ding an opinion and Justice Day did not
participate. .sissss q ,ssssss.l--.-
Decides Fleet Corporation Case.
= The emergency feet corporation of
the United States shipping board is
not a governmental agency In the
sense that II cannot be sued without
ITS consent, the court decided.
/ The Supreme court declined to de-
eide at this time what constitutes the
south bank of the Red rlyer-an issue
tn the controversy between Texas and
Oklahoma involving rich oil lands-but
In an opinion delivered by Justice Van
Devanier declared the claim of Okla
bona TO the bed of the river was not
well founded.
Another finding OF the court is that
Ahe river along the stretch In contro-
wersy is not navigable, thereby sus-
taining the contention of the federal
government and rejecting the claim Of
oklahoma to the bed of the river.
Justice Van Devnnter said the court
rejected the claims of those interven-
ers which were based on Oklahoma's
Claim TO the bed of the river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
The serosls Club f,r Women.

The S0rosis ,luh. organi.ed with IL
members h. March, 1868 by Mr.. Jane
Cunningham Croly in New Yc-k. was
the first woman's club IN America. IT'S
object Is 10 further the educational
and society activities OF women, md
10 bring together for Mutual helpful
ness representative women Of art. III.
erature, science and kindred pursuits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
Commercially speaklna

An author was showing visitor
over his half.eompleted house. She
was evidently disappointed: I'm your
books" she said. "you describe baron
lal halls aud splendid castles. But
when Won start building you put up a
little house Ike this. Its frightfuny
disappointing Why do you do it?-
WORDS said the author. care cheap
er than stones"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
lSkY PEKlNG WILL BE SAFE
Warning Generals Exclude Capital
and Tientsin From Field OF
Military Operations.

Washington, May 2.--Agreement by
both Gen. Wu Pei.Fu and Gen Chang
lTsoIin, rival Chinese leaders. to ok.
tclude Picking and TientSln from the
FIELD Of military operations WAS an.
lnoudced IN an official dispatch re-.
iseiyed by the Chinese legation from
THE Peliug government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
SAYS WILSON MUCH BETTER
Wlfe OF Former President Denies
Her Husband Has One
Foot in Grave.

Washington, May Mrs, Woodrow
Wilson said her husband rs ever so
lnuch better" at IA tea for the Demo.
cratic national committee woman
gathering here. II was her first for.
mal appearance since Mr.. Wilson's
breakdown. She informed Mrs,
George Bass of Chicago that Mr.. VIII.
son would be glad TO see her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-04
COUNCIL ADDS TO
MEMORIAL FUND

Continued from first page)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30


One Of the big problems before the
people OF this state Is that OF good
roads. Good roads are not only an ad-.
vantage to the farmer Ia the market
ing of his crops. but they are an aid,
benefit and comfort to every citizen
of the state. ! am in favor Of deyel-a
oping system Of good roads and will
do everything within my power to en-
courage their building by cooperating
with county and federal projects.ssa-
will insist upon an amendment to
the law which will provide for the col
lection Of the automobile taxessby the
counties. instead of the State High
way Department as is now being done,
thus leaving the Highway Department
free TO devote all of its time to the
problems of constructing highways
and at the same time simplifying the,
method of payment of automobile
taxes.
Relief of the Supreme Court
The docket of our Supreme Court Is
crowded and the Court is behind With
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
Grady Girls Work
On Many Projects
In Various Clubs

Three hundred and eighty-eight
members OF the 16 girls home de-
monstration clubs of Grady county
are carrying on 633 projects accord
ing to report just made by Mrs
Nettie Coryell, county home demon
stration agent.
These projects, Mrs. Coryell says,
are designed to give to the girls in
structions that will make them bet
ter housekeepers which means hap
pier rural homes and happier farm
life. The 693 projects are divided
as follows: canning, 129; food pre-
paration, 106; sewing, 274; and poul-
try, 124. ,s4c NO.
There are almost as many memb-
ers Of the boys' agricultural club,
but they are not carrying on near
ly as many projects The 131 memb-
ers of the boys clubs, under the di-
rection OF County Agent Houston,
are working on 2S9 projects
The study of pigs seems to be the
most interesting to the farm boys.
One hundred and fifty-three are
on this project.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

the hands Of the Almighty Cod. he
took the decisions rendered At this
table aud won the mlghtlest war tor
democracy ever wagcd. iiIs faith
was 80 great In the cause OF human
lty that he fought even unto martyr,
dom for the cause of domdcfacy ana
the people, Some hnvc said that Ms
cause was lost, but my friends as
time goes ON and the history Is 70.
corded. the people OF the world VIII
regard Woodrow Wilson nH the
Father Of World Democracy and
Equality OF Rights between natlonH'
as we regard George Washington as
the Father Of his couaty and Equal'
nv Of Right between ihe. States. !
stand for that kind Of service aud
democracy,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
ASK HALF RIVER
K. FOR THIS STATE

Oklahoma City, May 30.-0kla-
homa state school land commission
today adopted resolution calling
up ON congress to grant Oklahoma
the south half of the Red river.
Congress- under the petition, Is
also asked to provide for application
of gross production tax laws of the
state on production of oil from wells
in disputed territory there.
Under a recent decision of the
federal supreme court the north
bank of the river was declared to
belong to riparian owners while the
south half to the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
AUDREY WILL RECOVER.
(By The United Press.)

Syracuse, N. Y, May 30-Audrey
Munson, world famous artists model
and screen star, who attempted
suicide in her home at Mexico, N. Y,
Saturday night, will recover ,physi-
clans attending her announced today
Miss Munson drank poison following
the receipt Of d telegram whose con-
tents have not been divulged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

official Ii a public ono and as an Official
have always stood unflnchingly will
ing for a public or private investigation.
My friends, in contemplating the
responsibility attendant upon public
service, / am not unmindful of the
fact that the duty of him who serves
is to lay aside and forever put from
him any thought Of selfishness. He
must keep before him the example
furnished by washington at Valley
Forge, when surrounded by every
disadvantage conceivable in the
midst Of a myraid Of enemies, he
kneeled upon snow. in. the forests and
asked for Divine guidance that he
might do his duty. And with con-
fidence that right must prevail, he
led his cause to victory and Nation.
was born. And as a further inspira-'
tion he should keep before him that
unselfish patriotism and statesman
ship Of him, who in the days Of the
recent world war, called his COUNSEL
lors about him and there before the
mighty men of the nation who were
his advisors, who We're about to dis
euss questions which would affect
the destiny of the world, he stopped,
turned his face toward heaven, and
asked the all-wise Greater, uim who
holds the destiny of mankind in his
grasp, to direct the deliberations
about to be begun, that no selfish
thought might WELD an influenced
Upon their deliberations. And having
thus put the cause of humanity in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

/ The question Of text books Is one oi
great Importance. one that is general
ly misunderstood and often misrepre
scented. Under our law. the Textbook
Commission is composed of the Gov,
Ierror as Chairman, five members ap
pointed by the Governor. and the.
State Superintendent, who acts as Sec
rotary. The law provides that the
Commission must make new contracts
of adoption every five years. Adop
.tiors are made but once in each five
years There have been but two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30
COMMON STOCK LOSES.

Washington, May 3J.AHolders of
common stock in the Reading COM
pany, holding company for eastern
railroads and coal companies ordered
dissolved, lost in the supreme court
today in their legal fight with pre-,
ferred stock holders over respective
rights in new stock to be issued
under the dissolution plans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

Tufa, a volcanic ash rock used ike
lumber in construction. is mined in
large quantities near Mount Angel,
Oregon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

=
H.. a.. ..,.,.. u..
!" WIN " W. .."' ., vs." " ~ M .s'
s""'. ""' 80" ,'"s".e s. .'''es ,'''s ,sn, M
~"s's - w." ,a .,a
I. therefore. have 40 pet scheme. Ev
cry Governor alnce statehood has been
q lawyer aud the Supreme Court has
grown from membership OF Ave TO .
membrthblp OF fourteen consisting oi
: nine nieinbcis of the supreme Court,
two Referees. and three members OF
the Criminal Court Of Appeals, ana u
IN slill behind with its work. II elect
"a Governor, ] VIII call toReher q
hummer OF he p'S' 'a~se'" W "'''
s'a'e' ""h VINO are MOI se'h'Hs "
s's'e !" n''"pe'a W wv 'W'
'ou'' ou' "ho ue "nN'ou' '""' nv ="
's"''on wv spe'a"' sA'o 'a''V e.'
"'eu "'o nan u." W a'''' =.
woi"hs ou' ? p'ah ""e'e"' "s ~
VI "'e pe'p.o '"as '' ''''' a"' 'se
p'Vceuu'f " '"' eup'e"o .o"., w
rhpp'n'eu 70 "'e sA'eh' 'na' "ss' o's
h'oes w '"'s H'''o '""s w sN''.'..
III '"e 'n'e'es' VI "''ss"'" anu '~Np-'
e's'
oshrs una n'"Se"'
Inv p"'h'"R p'."'''"" :" o"'""y,'" ',,
" =" s"'" = .'ae.''.' ''"''
must w "pp'''" '''s. ",,'"," ~.
w "''''"''. |" .'''"'' W." Wv 80
oa"Ne'' ~ '''" "."'e "'' .'"," -
""'''e "' " VIVA, s"ou" :. '," "
''"'e's '"'s' 'on"''''"s. "a. 80" ~"
""''"'"'e' !" pu''As '"'' ''''"''' y"
s"u"o o"''s'
ny Tue term, thc best bankers 10 ohe
state, ! do not mean those VINO nave
hoen The most active IN politics, pu.
do mean thoso VINO have STOOD iof 'hc
advancement OF their respective com
nlunities' VINO nave taken care Oh W"
farmers ana merchants IN iheif CON
Inuhiiies on iaif terms. ana on nV'hB
OASIS. ald most ot AL, J mean thohe
who have stood Tor conservatism ana
VINO have shown Their aoiiity whiie
serving tho community TO successfully
run Their own institutions.
Taxation.
r. ., -, .,., .a ..
.,...,.' - ,,o,,a.,
-, /, 49, 49, -, aahoo,
80. a,,a.a1 ,o.orn
-, 49, -. =. ,a..iav,,n
81. So e.
- a.
49, - ..f. H. ,ns,
49, - =, ,awa,,o,
''.S'', n.ops. 's ~ - @ nsa,sr,, 80 ,ay T..
N =" -, a., s,a.,a.ra q.
"s -. - ~ ',,..' srsa s,a,a ,as
ana
S ~,
So, 4,
- ".,,.a,,.,,
. q A. ....., ,l.. ..,.,,., ,.&o., hava hao,. |
" s ,n' 49, r. s"a. .o,a 80 40. 80 ~, aa,o,anad
49,, !, ~.
80 .p', - s's." a. ,,n,,
aa w D', -, ,l,.,s c,s,.a, ~ ,aaa,
'a''o'i' !, " =" 49," - 80
~. Ao.up ,,,' " = ,",s fD' =. s.,a.,.a,,a
~, 'o p,sf IL =. A. =,
'a"' w "a,e 80
.no sAN - -. -, ,o - o.. oa.ornar
~ ...aaa.
'o''u IN. W ~ .eHe'ss -, go,
- - rns's,,ra.,sa 49, -, ON srr.
sse,ae -.
- !. - .. .,,o po..a r,o.,,o
'u.' - 10 ~ asa,.. 80 o .,,sa ,..,. - ad,n.
'np -, - ~. er,anaa oaa,rono
1A N''e e' - ,,T,.~
n s ~ ,s..1,a,.
'"", 10 s ssio ~
State Board of Equalization to make
IN investigation OF all classes oi
In all sections OF this state
md make comparison OF same. ana
'quitably apportion the valuation OF
III classes and grades OF property All
property should be taxed In direct "a
10 to the marketable value OF same, In
'rder that the man who owns farm
n Rrvan County will nav tho same 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-30

lads never went forth 10 duty. Okla.
homa has evov-sss~~s 10 bs proud
and 10 leel grptlnsd for tho account
which they nfs lof ofifhemaelves In cv.
cry department Of service. from .
clcfkahlp In a traihIng camp TO the
hgbtins man In the front line
trenches, Thcho boys did their duty
and most Of them have returned home
10 take their places IN civil life. More
than eleven hundred Of these boys are
needing hospital attention. This state
has taken aome slops toward proyid.
Ing theae necessities. shall favor
adequate facilities for the
care NJ every lad who V in the slight
eet impaired by reason of bic service
10 his country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
BOY LOST At
FAIR GROUNDS
young Son of MT. and mrS' h"tAS
Clonse OF South wheeling F0una
BY Police.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cl"uS" o. --''
Alloy r. repotred % III" police AT INC
fair grounds last night that ih"ir >"U'''
son. Jack Clouse, eight years "''' "'H
lost. ,
,r. yornrs,er near tho main gate. Nt
We cryinr over his failure 10 finl his
r,rep,s after a search Of moro than an
hour.
The how was taken 70 the R"A Cross
Nrst aid tent and his parents later ca'ifd
for him.
Despite the huge crowds attending no
FAIR this week only two children haN"
been reported lost. Both were iound
BY the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
MORE THAN 10000 ATTEND CITY"
DAY" NIGHT SHOW At STATE FAIR
aRANpsrANp CROWDED TO CAPA-
CITY AND ENTIRE QUARTEN
STRETCH WAS
.Hava,ia, NIGHTS" Is Probably tn c
Most Beautiful Spectacle hVer
shown at a State Fair.

Mere than Io."u0 persons A'''"dr"
the .Ci,> Day night >h"" 'hN' ".E''
Il, IN. TAI" grounds which was ''''''
ID hv the p~yro-Sp"rtari" .iI'"''.'"
Nights" and rrnrIudcl with an Ella
horarc display Of fireworks.
The ~graadsraud was packed at an
early hour ami even h"r"r" ia" '.r-S
vaudeville act wIS staged Ia' ''N''
sc,rcr hauccd nr, his $. L g. S,Ih.
Tbis however did not daun' tn" ''H
Day. visitors and n" u'.lr'"rSi''''" u,
iron; uf the ErnudStand WAS a'''"S'
packed. e.,
"uawaiian Night" j. probably the
hes, play eyer staged a. a S'a'r ''",
gorgeous scenery. h"'ui''uI '"S'"'"'
and spectacular fireworks effects CON-
nI.,r the ensemble. TIC H''H'9 49,
',id in dreamy Hawaii. depicting me
,ic c,rcfrec ne If tho natives. lh"IG
nraini dwellings,. the pala"" "t IN" rf'".,
rsss tho temple. the bayou. a s''ip 81
beach and the N"I'H''' "'''"
the background. ,ol-
~, ham. evolves around tn" W""-
s,n,, 1.-Two Princess Aloha aud TN" liI'''
u~,numnka. with IN" accompany !hE ''.
,iyi,irs the hula hula dancers. 'h' T'''
r;d,rS and swimmers. the NK"''l''l'''
ING natives and other pleasures =" ..
"IsIo Of Paradise" throughout W.
eayc,v. Mauna I."a rnmhIeS "l1,''''
and spits forth warning '''S'''> ",
rIorc lille the brilliant '"rc'nH'''''
arc At their height. tn" demons 81 '.r
lean forth from ~" yawnlhF ''' -
With a deaCcning roar ana "c$E'''' ~
an avalanche Of steam ana monte" ''''
upon the helpless trouble. ..
An other acts were c>r'cd'NS ',''.
o,d interesting and We're featured "F
Dccora. the girl Of he" Golden "i2'|;
who rides 4 motorcycles n dArr-n"N!'
seed around = gl!,tcr!nG Gloh" sixteen
feet In diameter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
WOMEN FAINT
At NIGHT SHOW

Two women tainted N the grand stand
while witnessing The night show last
nigh; during n" display Of fireworks.
They We're taken to the Red Cross
first aid t"nt and later removed I" ,Ie
Ohio Valley General Hospital fhrir
condition was not serious and they w"re
taken t" their bones.
They gave ih'lr James as Mrs. Anna
Cogau. who Is visiting at No. 80 Alley
IL. and Miss Anna Miller OF Warwo"d.
II Is believed that the faint was
caused by the violent explosion Of 'he
fireworks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

pentcr & Ross: End. +. {. Moulton. l.u-
casville. Ohio; 3rd. Clark Bros.
Ball . years old and under S-1st. f.
g. Little.
Junior yearlinG hull-1st. Carpenter
& Ros; end. +. G. Little: 3rd. Clark Bros.
Senior bull calf-lst and end. r. g.
Little: 3rd. Carpenter 4 Ross; +th, Clark
Bros.
Junior bull calf-lst. Clark Bros: End,
Carpenter & Ross: 3rd. Clark Bros: 4th
f. c. Moulton.
Cow : years old and orer--1st and
End, CARPENTER & Ross: Srd, +. G.. Little;
4th. Clark Bros.
Heirer > years old and under 3-lst.
T.. G.. Little: end, Carpenter & Ross; 3rd.
E. C. Little: 4th. Clark Bros.
Senior yearling heifer-lst. F.. C. Lit
tie; md, Carpenter & Ross; 3rd, Clark
Bros.
Junior vearling hcifer-lst, Carpenter
& Ross: End and 3rd. T.. 6. Little: 9TH.
z. c. Moulton.
Ser,or heifer calt-lst. Carpenter &
Ross. md. f. C. Little: 3rd, F. c. Moul-
ton: tth. Clark Bros.
Exhibitors hcrd-lst. F. C. Little;
End. CARPENTER & Ross: %rd. Clark Bros.
Yearling herd-lst. Carpenter & Ross:
2nd. F. c.. Little: 3rd. Clark Bros.
calf herd-2nd. Clark Bros.
Get Of sire-lst. f. i. Little; 3rd.
Clark Bros.
Calf h~crd-2nd. Clark Bros.
&c. of sire-lst.~E 6. Little: End and
3rd. Clark Bros.
Champion bull. any age. G. Little.
champion female, any age. G. Lit
tie.
Galloways:
Bull ; years old and over-1st, Frantz
Bros. Bluffton. Ohio.
Rull > years old and unde 5-lN.
FrantZ Bros.
senior yearling bull-1st. Frantz Bros,
Junior yearling bull-lst. Frantz Rros'
Senior bull Calt-lst. Frantz Eros.
Junior bull calf-lst. Frantz Bros.
Cow 2 wears old and over-lst and
2nd. Frantz Bros.
COX . years old and under S-lst and
End. FrantZ Bros.
Senior yearling hcifer-lst, Frant1
Bros.
Junior yearl'nE h~eifer-lst. rFantz
Bros.
Senior hcifer calf-lst. Frartz Bros
Junior hcifer calf-lst. Frantz Rros
Exhibitors ~herd-1st. Frantz Rros
Yearling herd--lst. Frantz Bros.
Calf hcrd-lst. Frantz Bros.
&c, of sire-lst. md and Bird. Frantz
Bros.
Chamnion bull. any age-Frantz Bros
champion female, any age-Frant7
Red PoIlcd:
Rull 2 wears old and ovcr--lst and
2nd. 4. s. BolOn. Fremont. O.: 3rd. j
Krantz & Sons. Dover o
RulI . wears old and under 3-lst. j
Krantz & Sons.
Senior ycarling huIl-lst. A. s. Rolon'
2nd. !. Krantz & Sons.
Junior ycarling bull-lst. ]. krantz 4
Son.
senior bull calf-lst. A. s. Bolon; End
J, Krantz & Sons.
Junior bull calf-lst and End. A. ;
Rolor: 2rd. j. Krantz & Sons.
COW 3 wears old and over-lst. ant
opd. \. S. Bolan: %rd and 4th, J. Krant'
& Sons.
Cow . years and under 3-1st and enc
s. RoIon: 3rd and 4th. J. krantz q
Sons.
Senior yearling h"tfer-1st. J. krant'
& sons.
Junior vearlIng hoifcr-lst. !. krantz 4
Sons: End and 3rd, A. s. Bolon.
Senior heifcr Calf-A. S. Bolnn: End
J. Krantz & Sons.
Junior heifer Calf-lst, J. krantz "
Sons: ond. 4. s. Bolon.
Exhibitors hcrd-lst. A. s. Bolnn
ond. J. KrantZ & Sons.
Yearling herd-lst, A. S. Bolon: 2nd
]. Krantz & Sons.
calf herd-lst, A. s. Rolon: End, J
Krantz & Sons.
Get Of sirc-1st and Ard. ]. Krantz 4
Sons: 2nd. A. s. Rolon.
champion bull. any AGA. s. Rnlon
Champion female. any age A. ;
Rolon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
THREE ARRESTS MADE

David WiSnrr was arrested last night
by PatrolRan O'kccfc on a drunk
charge. Earl Prayer, charged with being
drunk. was arrested by ratr0lman
Knahe and Charles Ride. arrested by
Traffic Policeman Burke on a drunk
charge. All three will hc arraigned in
police court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST DRIVERS.

Washington, Sept "A plan OF cam
paign against brewers whose products
contain Illegal percentage Of alcohol
will be mapped out at n conference I"
be held az The DEPARTMENT OF justice on
September d@. Il was said to-day AT pro
hihition headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
STRIKERS SENT TO JAIL.

indianapolis. Sept. AFTER admit
ting he knew lie was violating a federal
shorment. Marsh Higgins. : striker OF
Lafayette. Ind. was sentenced 70 lal!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Miss E,ss." Meyers. who is proclaim
cd wv attaches Of The !. +. MurphyS
show as "Amrrica's champion lady
diver" believes in variety. Last night
her Annette krliermHn costume was
nntninl rRi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

During tn" fireworks display IL n nice
time for n follow 30 r""e!v" a having
on, from his wife or LADY lov"-she
can talk hut YOU can't hear her. That's
ono consolation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Park your ear for SOC. WI" r"mem-
hers tn" day way bak when Mamde or
Nellie came /" the fair and were 'i"d
20 Il poll Of hitchinG post TIL evening
and then taken back to the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Tcorl~ talk about being warm. WIZ
ut tho Fair yesterday tears cam" an
some peoples eyes when they paused to
watch those selling blankets trying to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

When Il was learned that Fred y.
Wilkinson. federal prohibition oir"fr'
was on m" fair grounds It was admitted
that ~cvcryh"dy visited the fair on city
GaN.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Why spend twn weeks at Niagara
Fails wh"n YOU can SEQ tn" night snow
a, ;ho fair. say" Your money. ana Sc"
,hc same thing at the fireworks diS-
r'av"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

It's worth losing n lot Of sleep
when ynu know your efforts have aided
to bring about a successful fair, MI.
SwartH declared. You toll ON Fert we
StutiCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Such = large crowd never attended a
state fair before and SuCh a 'City l'aE
tho pcO9ir mover say before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

If one wants to judge some coming
weddings all they have To do - stand
near the booths selling aluminium ware
and watch the Young people preparing
for tho ,hANlN day.