davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Many Are Killed
 Yearly in India
 by Wild Animals

fRv International News Service.)
 Calcutta, Nov. 3.-Wild animals and yenomous snakes are still causing enormous mortalities in India. Latest reports show that during the last year in British India there were 3,360 per sons killed by wild animals. Tigers were responsible for 1.454 deaths; leopards, 560; wolves, 556; bears oS; elephants, 70; hyenas, 10.
 The lives lost from snake-bites total
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
COURT O. KS WEDDIN
 OF BRIDE 15 ROOM 1T
(By InternationaI Nn,rs so,-+-.l.

NBy InternatiOnaI News Sel-yice
 Westfield, Mass. Nov. 3.-This Citv boasts of the youngest married couple in Western Massachusetts and nos sloly in the state. The combined years Of the couple who have just been married are only 32. The bride IS BelV1dera D. Iarrow, aged 15, and the bridegroom is Arthur S. HucI- ms, aged IT. They were married by special consent of Probate Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRAT CHOSEN
MAYOR BY 10000
IN KANSAS CITY
Bourbons Also Win
Entire Ticket in
Hartford, Conn.

KANSAS CITY, April debated
returns today from ~yelte-day's mu-
nicipnl election here today CON
tiuuad TO increase tho lead OF the
democratic ticket. which headed
hy Frank ~ cromwell FOR mayor.
was swept into office by malorities
ranging from 1000 t. more than
~. 900.
CromwcIrs majority over Mat
thew Foster. hi- Republican up-
ponent was expected to be about
1900
only two women candidates sur
Nivpd- Mrs. George H IonRan
Democrat. being elected to the city
council and Mrs George Fuller
Republican winning a school board
membership
In jefferson city the pcmocrpts
elected four OF five candidates Tor
aldermen
Returns from -. Joseph indi-
Gated the election Of 70 Republican
mayor and the Who'll. Republican
ticket with the exception Of can
dldates Tor auditor and treasurer.
In Joplin the elections wei "
characterized as nom partisan but
the contests were spirited
The democrats elected mayors In
Macon. butler. Carthage and Sc
dnlin
splinrucld's "bluc law closing
th,utors ou sunday was approved
hy "a vote 81 almost two tu ono
In the elections there. when the
voters rejected a proposal Ca suH'
pend the ordinance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

INUtANApOLls Ind April g
Thy The Associated Prc-s1-
Great coal strikcs. such az tn,
country Is NOW facing have been
few although Tor 90 years the coal
industry had h,vn marked hy ul-
most uumherless state wide and lo-
cnuasd strikes often involving SOW
crai thousa ads OF workers All Of
the big strikoH have vWtlnucd
more than O. month. thu lonH.
hnving boon that ~ 1909 in the y
ihru,Itc industry which continued
.3 weeks
The hir strlk.s-fv iu number
are summarized az folluw-
1884 First general -frik" ln d."
Hon coal industry. called hy iur
Tinted Min, Worker uf Nmsrl Co.
he purpose being tu restore wus
cal,s that had been decreased
turing the panic uf 1913. 400. 900 TO
100 600 men engaged and militia
called ont lu four states first att
tempt al "a Dompromirs failed. but
second conference Of miners and
operators ended with adoption ct
"a scale agreement
INB7-July fourth walkout Of
10000 miners. called hy r. NJ
Ratchford president uf the NJ
". 81 \. to depict. an Overlooked
toai market which union officials
feared would result IN wage roduc.
tion= on account OF the slow 'uul
trade. strike was called Of after
Ii2 weeks duration, at the end &c
which the market had been de-
pletcd first great Successful strike
OF the 4. NJ " of A..
laOO-Anthrncitc strike Ia sep
temher and October engaged la2
600 aud ended with miners getting
no 90 10 per cent increases ia
wages.
lsO2-Grcat anthracite strike.
led by the late John Mitchell ~
president of the T.. VI W of a..
I'd weeks. May To October, lio,0 600
men engaged. and finally called
off when President Roosevelt ape
pointed "a commission that after
ward gave tho miners a 10 pet
cent wage advance and made thor
contract for thrc" years ending
| April T. 1905.
isis-Nation-wide soft %
! strike In November ana December
OF $4,000 miners called OFT hN
union IN compliance with a court
injunction, obtained by ATTORNEY
General Palmer under the wnrtime
] Lever fuel control law commits
sion later appointed hy i~rcsie"ni
Wilson gave miners an incrcas" ol
approximately - per cent In wag'
THOR largest single increase
Unlike the last great STRIKE" IN
| imponding one begins with warm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

stimulation thru the SKIN TO
draw out the inflammation at
tract the blood away from he
congestcd spots aud reljry, The
cough. In addition the mod
final ingredients of Nick> lre
vaporized by the body heat
These yapurs are brcathrd I'M
an night long, thus bringing
the medication 90 hear direct
~ upon the iuflamcd areas
Nicks should be- rubbed IN
over the throat and rhr,' uutll
the skin Is red then spread on
ihickly and cover with hot
flannel cluth, Leave the cloth
ing loose around tho neck and
the bed clothes arranged W the
fona of a funnel so that the
vapors arising may bee frcpl, u
hailed. II the ruugh IS annoy
ing, swallow a small hl oi
Nicks the SIZE of a pea
Samples will be- sent free 10
new users on request o. the
Nick Chemical Company,
Grccnsboro, y. &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Your doctor will Impress
upon you that following recov
cry from the active stage Of
influenza, there often remains
an mflamed, congcsted roudi-
ton of the air passages-throat,
larynX, bronchial tubes aud
lungs
Frequently the cough hangs
on-sorcness Of the chc,t per
sists-you take cold easily and
there may be obstinate catarrh
This condition is slow 10 clear
mp and Il neglected may favor
the development of pneumonia,
or later on, serious disease uf
the lungs.
Such cascs should continue
under the care of the physic-
ian should exercise moderate
~ in the open air-eat plenty
Of wholesome food-uvoid
overwork and sudden chills
Nightly applications of Nicks
NapoRub may help nature 20
complete the process of repair.
Because Nicks acts locally by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATS WIN
N HARTFORD. CONN

HARTFORD Conn. April D.
Hirhari J kInseltn. Democrat.
was elected mayer ~ Hartford
,,terdnv. and with him most 81
the Democratic ticket was carried
into office Klnsella defeated An
ron T. McCook Republican. by a
plurality Of 3.575.
kInscilu was elected mayor four
years axe. hut was defeated for re-
election two years agp hy Newton
G. R]tninard. Republican. the pres
ent mayor
The Democrats elected eight out
II 10 aldermen. Charles ~ Robin.
Republican who has been control
Ter "a years, was defeated for re-
e,ertion hy q. T.. Lamb. Democrat.
by 1901 votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
ID Sim Feiners
Released From
English Prisons

LONDON. Aprll Fourteen
Slim F'..uorz were released from
English prisons during the week
end on orders trum the govern
mcnt They are believed 60 ho
the last uf such prisoner convicted
Of %offonapg be- this country
II b. reported their release was
pursuant tp "a government decision
20 grant amnesty to all SIM Fciu
prisoners in England whether
their %offcnScs were committed be
fore or after the truce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Children
Die of Wounds

REIFAsT. April 1.-Two chill
dren wounded during the week
end disorders died today
A tram car station at Falls Road
was rnidod today The cashier
was bound and robbed Of $3.50
The circulation manager ot "a
Relfast newspaper received a telc-
gram from Raphoe. county Done
gal. where the supporters Of Ia
NOM dpNnlcru have been reported
ms very active, saying All Tel
fazt papers burned this mornins
send No more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

If not higher. per g.iuu than amy Other house pant
90 the market.
And yefi IS dc'uaHy the ioncsi priced paint yoE con
bEy. Thee a three mplrHn- elements .1lt determine
the actual cost o' p1,rt-s1 lH1ftcT them carefully.
Frt-ThoraaFh and complete grinding in a Ll.u
factory reduces 'he pigment q. sl.h hn-ncsthl La.si
qisfsl Ghu PAM has "a covering glTltHF Of nearly
double hat OF ordinary paint One gallon Of La.u
Ti4fra GhI PAM vtl cover go m 900 square feet.
two coats. while ordinary paint Ni' cover bur ago 10
500 square ieef, tv.. coats. This Immediately reduces
the p;ice OF Lsosf I.sf4 GsI P4.Ff tl q be0 l5f
per square i,at.
Second-The exceptionally hirh percentage OF pure
saw lnscsl % usr5 IN Lalzi I,-ffa GlI Pant pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
The Aftermath
of Influenza

TINS h No ! Of a series OF odveru.emont~ rr'plrsa h
ieck tn. IN passsses-suoh az lneu'onta .ionuaozo Wh".Ira
Cough, Measles or even "a long continued Gold often leave fh..
orguus in an infiamei '"urt-trd state. thus un1uiiug Go u'ufI'."
fuothoid Tor invading germs And how Weiss Nupo-ituh WlN ."
ct value IN this condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Moose to Have
Carnival at Clovis

CLOVIS. y NJ. April Tom
Morrison. secretary OF the Loysl
rotor ct Moose. has announced
that that order will rive q carnival
Thuraday. Friday and saturday Of
this week. A. least twenty booths
will be arranged In the Moose hall
pnd fortune %tellers doll racks and
many other features viii hold
sway Il IL planned TO have "a
- ~ from Amarillo and a dance
will be given each night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
AND PROTECTION
Plus LOpest Cost Per Square Foot

dlees a fan, even gloss ofcnduriag beauty. Then, the
hours Of heavy milling thar blend rhc yau1u elements
into one perfect pam. product assure longer lie and
greater durability. Thus, Ltl.f If7sys GaI P4isf
costs very much less per year Of service.
Thra-in painting the 1yerafs house he paint re-
7-srrH lb.lf oue third of ,hc cost. and rhc abr
tva.arlt SO that % costa ug az much a labor 20
o., .n o. pain, tha,va ae only Two or 'hrs- ycan a.
D. does .1 rul on o good paint that wi. give good
service fvr year, % longer.
Thus. paints costing less ;hsB Lsla5 Tia's6 Ger
Pam are actually more expensive Lrla 7.sUS
Gs1 Pant, n Beauty. Spreading Qgaiues. Pro-
te-l5a, and Dar4l.ty q not an expense. Il q
an Investment
S,e, .l. og5 sore. Let's u4 Il over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
S525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new comics, is Just being started
which will interest rvcry woman and
girl who reads this paper. ANY Oma
or girl can enter this Contest-any-
me can win Al Il Is necessary To do Is
10 write a tline rhyme on DIR. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder. using only
the words which appear either on the
label ~ the Or. Price can front and
hack) or on the printed slip which Is
found la each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easyi Everyone likes 60
make rhymes and here Is a chancc 10
spend a fascinating hour or two writ.
Ing rhymes on this popular Bakiog
Powder and perhaps winning a sub
stantial prize for your efforts.
SO CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as hest a
prize Of 500 will he given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of SIS. $50. and s25. rcspec-
lively will be given, And besides these
prizes there viii be IS prizes Of -
each for the next IS hest rhymes With
such u long list Of prizes as these, u
wgald he a pity not to try your hand
Athl
Here Is a t-lIne rhyme as an ex-
amplei
TWo teaspoons Of the poIrdsr make
BiscHits, mHf hs, pic or cake,
The Prics's CO., guarantee
No alum in the cans 20 be,
As DR.. Prices Phosphate D.kinr
Powder sells for only IS cents a ~
o.. can at grocery stores. some
rhymcs could play mp the remarkable
economy Of this pure and Wholesome
baking powder which contains no
alum.
All RHYMES must I've received hy
MAY /. i922 Only words appearing
either on the Label of the Dr Price
can (frunt and back ar on the
printed slip contained inside the can
may be used These words may be-
!. used as often as desired. bat no Other
words will he allowed. II yuu haven't
"A can af Dr.. Prices, q copy of the
iialcl and the printed slip will be sent
Ia Won free upon request.
ANY woman or girl may enter the
rContcst, hut only enc rhyme from each
person will be considered In case Of
ties, the full amount % the prize will
,ie given 10 each tying contestant
Write plainly ON only one side of a
sheet 81 paper and be- sure 20 give
euur name and address,
Send your rhyme before May LIST 10
Price Baking Powder Factory
tO05 Independence Blvd, Chicago, III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

pcnnsylvanlR hroSe the worlds
record In constructing 6i5 miles u
durable roads In 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Read the advertising columns
with equal care. They are a
valuable guide to worth while
economies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

I.f..t u Tod.
. off f.. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

Columbus. O.. April AZ all Amer'-
can Me,hodists were others. giving
or....nth OF their income 10 the church
their gifts would amorn' - nearly three
times the present total. according to sta
tts,ics cited today ~ Rev. DR.. F. E.
Johnson, secretary OF tho Cincinnati
Area OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church'
with headquarters here.
II they gave only one-rourth Or the
total 1.-THE u the Centenary fund. ne
added. they would pay this year pleos-
Is In full and would wipe out all &C.
nett. on IN. previous two yearA
Four months tithinE by all Metho-
dists IN the Cincinnati Area, including
Ohio and Kentucky. would pay tne
Areas entire Centenary pledge for this
year and leave q surplus Of $t.2Se'8oo'
According to DR.. johnson.
A campaign TO increase the NUMBER o.
,itner. from the 100000. who were en-
rolled at the tirns OF the Centenary TO
total Of 1000 oon. Is 70 - conducted by
m. Methods. denomination this year
The membership Of the church approx
nately is 100000.
IN. 1000. 900 members last Year gave
34s.s1l.ooo for running expenses Of the
churcnA and s11t7+.oeo for church
bsnevolenees and Missions total con-
tributlon Of 3ss.ss5.eoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
EDWARD LUCAS.
LANDS IN JAIL
srM GROVE MAN CHAA1ED WITH
ArTENpTINo TO KILL
WIFE
Md Been Hiding in PennsylVan1a But
Returns to Make Threat
Good

A,.,- e-ad.rE cho IA" for several
ro,LL< Edward L4'd- ~ Elm Grove
WAS rantyrHd and piH""f in the county
,.i, ea-Iy Yesterday morning. II is al
isred hat I've threatened 70 XII his wire
~ .evera, orc7 <ions few months ago.
md after hiding IN Washington. Fa..
~ IN that vicinity. returned TO Eim
Grove again saturday night and at
temr,cd to carry out his previous
threat
E,,ArIrr IN. Lucas hour" at About IL
o'clock saturday n'rh,. Edward Lucas
.. .u.oad % have pulled his VIE. Mrs
Tia Tucas. from, her hsd and at
,nr,,.I ;. : alleged ~ 'aks hrC ne
Ar.s- struggle. she -"<atnrf her 'rrN-
dow, and ran out ~ doors and into the
bors. ~ nsiEhb~~. \, Seward where
~. ,orir~ nero SnmTon"f
Lucas fo'lowHd h"r. ard "h-n h" MS
covered - IS said ,1at h. could nor
reach h"r. hH threw hr'cNs thr"usn 'os
windows.
T1s, continued until Officers Rich
.-ts Dacev. Kramer and SpeciAl Ton
x,,l,. r.ov,ar came uron tho seems
Tb.y ,.,,ssd IN urea Lucas from a.
s.d.z al af-s- a >'ruSx," captured MN
ard locked rim up ~ rh' county laN.
7, x alleged tha, y" carried gun
b,t tina, he ih-sn - away before the
capture was ~'ad-
Tucss has 4 cru-' reputation ard -
IA - Ia. ssryed ono :A-u n :na
ren,rert'ary. according |" 'n'"'ms' 'oH
,,yco s7,;:-a charles J. Go!denoerS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
BISHOP GRAVATT CONFIRMS TWO
IL CLASSES HERE PALM SUNDAY

termine a mans ability TO contribute
something genuine 10 life, sa1o
Bishop Gravatt. 1t can be done
through physical work. BY contribut'
Ing something with his hands, by actu'
ally working in such way that his
labor counts for the bigger and better
things of lie.
"Secor1ly. it can be done through
the mind, IN the work OF the mental
builder. the thinker, the man who
writes a worthwhile book with help
full thought. the business man who d.
reefs an industry which contributes
TO the incomes Of thousands Of en-
ployes, by the inventor, and in the
countless thousands OF ways which
mental work acts stimulus Tor the
upl'fe and betterment Of lives.
Thirdly. to extend sympathy and
the spirit Of helpfulness wherever II
Is needed, by helping the down-trod-
deu and the oppressed; and fourth,
to contribute faithfully 10 the cause
Of righteousness in whatever way II
is found to be possible. in helpfulness
Of others, In private personal matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
WHITING TRACTION CD. SUES
PENNSY ROAD FOR S56,35O.11
News

tT.y4and, O.. April 9.-Desp'te tho
o,a,.,al depression. cvsr 5000 moro
rsr.ons contributed 20 the community
fund last year than In 1910. aceordlns
% 4 renor, made upon the completion oi
cor,r;ation figures covering the inree
run,,isns in Cleveland since 1919.
The figures show that 3lo2Il persons
contributed 10 this campaign, in which
sssonn1T was subscribed. In comrar-
ison with $o3s.sst. IN 1920. when $685.
sts was raised.
The money ia used 20 pay the current
GENERATING expenses Of the cNty's llo
charitable and social agencies The soA
for III. 1922 expenses was SS'TeS'"4''
In 1919. when the urst campaign vac
conducted. 1925 persons suHscr'oFS
s4nckonn. Each year the fnna mas
been ovsrSubscri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

m. citizens Of the City Of wheeling,
naturally have opinion for and AIGhsf
this traffic ordinance. but for your IN.
formation We went to adviee you thai
.his matter has not been formally as
cussed nj any Of our meetings ana the
purrose Of this letter IS to inform you
thar the communication we herein re:
Fcrrnd n Was utterly false as II oio NOT
originate with us.
This communication referred 10 may
be one If 8 series Of unauthorl]eo COM
munications coming from persons ma.
ing improper use of our name witn tnS
intent Of spreading dissention. MAKING
trouble and putting this orga nizatloh IN
an unfavorable light not only with tho
members Of the present city admlnA-
tratIon, but with the public ~ well.
For your further information Ws eo'
wise that We stand for the enforesu'SW
~ iii laws OF our country. state ana
city. and II may be needless to ada tnsl
We believe in the individual integrity OF
yourself and the majority OF tho meo-
bers Of tn. present city council. We
are. therefore. with you In your snoTts
"a make this city Of ours better pIses
in which 10 live and We might add that
mi. confidence also extends TO every
person connected with our present CITY
government whose honesty OF purpose -
as unimpeachable as that OF your own
Our creed and our sworn duty Is to 90
that only which Is just. right and tfue'
Respectfully yours.
WHEELING KHAN NO. J.
Knights Of the ku KluH klan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
HAS RIBS BROKEN
IN AUTO MIXUP

MAN chose name could not he
learned, II being sad H. usS TOO drunk
70 talk. was taken :" the North "nee.-
i,r bosnltal last evening suffering WIN
u,.s-,I Nrrkrn RIBS and an Injured hack.
sustained in an an'"m"NI!c accident,
Tho man was taken !" tn" hospital
hv several others who alS" failed /" re-
veal pho mar's name. "n' man CAV" his
80 - W. WaI,crg ard said 4 friend
OF tho Injured man would l." At IN" hos.
pi,ai later 10 take care NJ him. At an
e"rlv hour no on" called and III" hospi.
tai authorities were unable AT that urne
10 learn IL" mans nam"
n vas reported ia.E night thar an
automobile a~cid"u' occurred come place
between W;-ilirvt"u. Ia. and Wheeling.
in which two men "er" killed. inns IN
formation also reached the police ~
WASHINGTON but al eff"rts 10 learn ~
arv such ac.idon. vrr" - no aia'n T.
vas vrcna.'v tbs a.,.dent trA' 'hI~eI
ehe rumor mat Two men we're allied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
USUAL HEAVY DOCKET
FOR POLICE COURT

rhA usual large number Of arrests
wers mad. SUNDAY h~ the Police and all
will IA arraiEned In police court this
morning.
Elmer Austin was arrested for being
drunk. Befor. ne was brought 70 JAN
Policeman Kramer had TO use some
forcc In bringing him. An additional
charge. Of resisting an officer vas plac-
ed against him.
Harry HiRgs was arrested by Police
man Kramer on charge OF being
drunk. J. F.. Prayer vas picked up on
a drunk charge ny Policeman Rice Al
herr J. Davis vas charged with being
dlSordsrly by Policeman Bob Jones.
J. NJ sheppard was arrested by Mo
tnrcycle Policeman McEUan for speed
INK In Fulton Yesterday. James wal
lis coIored. and Albert Sanders. also
rolnred. ware arrested by Policeman
william Baker on charga o. bang
drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
oFFIcIArEs AT CEREMONIES AT
ST. MATTHEW'S AND ST.
lUkE.S.
breaches Forceful Sermon in Morning
on "The Worth Of
4 Man."

Al yesterday mornings service at
ST. Matthews P. F.. church, RI. Rev.
William Loyal Gravatt. bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese OF West Virginia.
confirmed a class OF thirty-one mem
bers at a beautiful and impressive
service. Before a large congrega ton,
Bishop Gravatt delivered strong and
eloquent appeal on the Worth OF a
Man" taking for his text. "A man 8
life consists not in the abundance OF
things which he possesses.
Bishop Gravatt in his address 10 the
congregation pointed out that the
worth of a man does not lie in his
money. the number of dollars he has
accumulated or the amount Of prop
erty that ne has acquired. but in his
real and honest contribution Of help
fulness 10 the world.
There are four things which de
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
START ROW;
SIX IN LOOKUP

A crowd ~ Polish people started a
hgnt last might nj 443s McCollorn
street resulting In n.ichhors sending
in a "hurry-up' call to Central police
station. Policeman Motzucr VAS first
officer to arrive and arrested John Ma
ieSki. R-rnard Majcski and Frank Lev
nnduh on 4 charge ~ ngh,ing,
Following the arrest O: the three.
they demanded the arrest ~ Edwsr-e
Lurardiht. George Lube and I.eona RI
Lube. charging them with being dis
orderly. All will Re nrraiensd herors
Police Judge John s. Ritz this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

Columbus. O.. April s!-Every Ohio
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. OF Of ; Sunday school or other
organization affiliated With the church.
Is bang asked to set aside one-tenth OF
MS income this week and bring II TO
chuIeh next Sunday - an Eastcr free
viii Offering for UNCONVENTIONAL bsnsvo-
lences.
The period has been set aside as T'th-
srs' Week. according TO an announce
men, today by Rev. F. I. Johnson. area
secretary. Columbus.
A 100 percent compliance With the ap-
peal would result in gifts totaling moro
than St50.ooo. Dr.. Johnson estimated. as
the average incom. Of the $4,000 Meth
odIsts IN the Cincinnati Area. conprts-
INK the states OF Ohio and Kentucky. Is
believed to be not less than 80 week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
CORD|L[ TAKES
100000 DOZEN
EGGS Up RIVER

Tn. river packet Senator Cordir. on
It's trip up the Ohio river Sunday. carried
seven thousand cases o. eggs consigned
70 the Pittsburgh markets to supply
egg. for the Easter Sunday dinner Of
Smokr City folk,
With thirty dozens IN a case. the
cargo amounted 10 clo.hnn dozens ~
eggs gathered up ny the Senator Cnrdi'l
between Huntington ard this city,
so non eggs.
with eggs retailing at * cents
dozen In Pittsburgh. the raluA ~ this
cargo. at Pittsburgh retail figures, 10
S6e.snn.