davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

FERGUS Falls. Mimi, Aug. 25.-Au-
tom obiles driven by James Mirras and
Mrs. G. G. Firkins collided on the Dali
ton road just outside the cix last
both autos were damages. The occu-
pants escaped with cuts and bruises.
Rainfall, here yesterday afternoon
was one-third of an inch. The tenn
perature fell from IS degrees yester-
day to Al degrees early this morning.
The long spell Of extremely dry wealth
err has cut the flow Of the river here
four-ffths. The flow was 500. cubic
feet per second in May and yesterday
was 102 feet.
Hibb1ns. Mimi. Aug. s25.-Nation-
ally known park executives from ev-
cry section Of the country to the nutn-
from minneapolis. where they had
been attending the sessions Of the
American Institute of Park Executives
and the American Park society. They
inspected Bennett park this afternoon.
Tonight they will attend a banquet
at the Androy hotel and a special
band concert in their honor. The
visitors will leave Saturday for Duluth
by way Of Chisholm. Buh1. Virginia
and Eveleth. making stops at each
place. They will be escorted to a
point south Of Eveleth by Hibbins
committees.
Nellie Macdonald Of Keewatin. who.
was injured August .. when an auto
mobile in which she was riding With
Martin Lawrence, crashed into an ore
train on the Motron road. killing
Lawrence, has been removed from
Rood hospital to her home.
Sunday afternoon has been fixed
as the date for tho double funeral
Of two OF three victims of the Lee
tonia we'll tragedy. The Joint services
Blessed Sacrament for Marco Dun
dervich and Steve Lever. Marco Ia
biniki. the third victim. will be buried
at Chisholm on the m day.
Fargo N, u. Aug. 2S.-Hish winds
caused the postpdneraent ofAthe Far,
|go-Watertown ganae yesterday. Mitch
ell succeeded IN beating Wahpeton-
Breckenr1dge and the Kernels now
lead the league by two full scenes.
Fargo boosters have practically given
up hope 81 Winning the psnnant
Il - fs.&af
Cass county farm lands have anlas-
sessed visitation OF @S3.34 POI. akrs,
the report % the county board df
sqnaitzation released today, shown.
There 1rs 12.7sf chiIArsn aof school
age In CAM county. 1frg. Helen II.
Porter, county superintendent Of
schools. announced today upon CONF
pietfon q tbs anntal school csnsuus.
$3.50 - a nsjtt rnr1AA - .ii,.N-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

--Es lrE = ~ AAAs sCtk NSh ~ q
Yesterday afternoon breaking win
dows, trees and was Followed by a
orop OF thirty degrees from high heat
FARGO.
agent for the Federal Employment
service. who has been in North Da-
kota several weeks in connection with
the harvest left last night for his
headquarters in Kansas City together
with four other special field repre-
sentatives who had been. working in
North Dakota and Montana. The fed
other points will remain open for a
time. .' ~ 4S@1ls sa.s ..r lss@- .S-g :.
t. ~, k-3a as5,. -is.:g. II.
Fourteen officers and men Of the
164th. infantry North Dakota national
guard are named in a special order
from the adjutant generals office to-
day designating them as members of
North Dakota at the national rife
shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 2 to
O.. T. White, 76. was arrested at
Devils Lake when a half barrel Of
canadian beer and some moonshine
liquor We're found at his home ac-
AoPoAS Ny ASNO4 al N1Os
hibition agents here.
WASHINGTON SPRINGS.
washington Springs, s.. D.-while
excavating for a cistern on the John
Kieffer farm in Marlar township, q
tooth Of a prehistoric animal was
found, the same being in a perfect
state but petrihed. It is regarded as
the tooth Of a mastodon. and will be
turned over to the biologists al Yer
million. '
The seat conference Of the Metho-
dist church has located its annual
meeting to be held in this city Octo-
Der 4 to 8 inclusive. This will bring
more han 500 people to the city on
the dates named and ear a lot Of
hustling to maintain Jul reputation
for entertainments.
The fire department was called out
late yesterday afternoon to put out a
blaze that was we'll underway in the
network of wires supported by a
hugh post at the pharmacy corner
The blaze is supposed to have orig
mated from a light wire that seems
to have some rights to the pole. Very
little damage was done, although a
high wind was blowing and there was
a feeling of unrest until the blaze
was under control. "A
VIRGINIA.
Virginia. MIMI, Aug. 25.-ThA state
legion convention closed las night
with leaders declaring the meeting
the most successful ever held. The
majority of tho delegates left by train
and auto yesterday afternoon and
night. The majority was aboard the
Twin City special which left at II
o'clock last night. Miss Dorothy Con-
nor Gilbert was winner Of the popu-
larity contest. .
Large crews are working to repair
the telephone lines on the north side
torn down Wednesday night by the
storm which wrecked the grandstand
at the ball park, broke off ten tele.
rphone polls and interrupted all wire
service. Damage by the storm was e.
tirnated at about $4,000.
Inhuman treatment Of a carload OF
live stock is alleged by Louis Perush-
ok versus the Great Northern railway
in an action filed in district court
asking $3.50 damages.
by George Rankila is the basis for ar
action filed by Raymond Grasset In
district court, asking $1,000 damages
Grasset claims the animal knocked
him unconscious. broke several ribs
and caused him to be put in the hos.
pital for three months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

a heavy wind storm struck here
Yesterday afternoon breaking vim
COWS, trees and was followed by a
mark of 95. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
believed large.
town were cut.
wires leading into

Eb0Heved large. Wires leading into
town were cut. i37 s
gp9and vicinity today. The maximum
temperature yesterday vas #76. The
reading at z o'clock this morning was
So. with probably cooler weather than
yesterday in order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

The four convicts went through
here travelling west at 3 a. m. Sheriff
Jay G.. Babcock, States Attorney M. L.
Parish and Aroboertson gave chase.
Just this side Of Stomford the tria
overlook the bandits and in a gun
fight that ensued, the Murdo men
were shot and thrown into a hole,
covered with hay and left for dead.
, Taking Parish's automobile the
%convicts few westward and at Interior
they abandoned Parish's car and stole
another, continuing, their fight.
Parish's wounds are, critical, while
the other two were less serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
SIOUX FALLS.

Murdo. s. D., Aug. 2s.-Posses re-
cruited from all the towns in the
southwestern part of the state late
today were hot on the trail of four es-
%convicts who shot three men
from Murdo when. they overlook the
.convicts between here and Stamford
early today: One OF the men wound
may died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

The Sioux Falls baseball team il to
play q seven-game post season series
with the All Nations, starting August,
20. Three games here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
FERGUS FALLS.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Aug. 25.-Au-
tomobiles driven by James Mirras and
Mrs. G. G. Firkins collided on the Dali
ton road just outside the ci~ last
night. The Mirras car overturned and
both autos were damages. The occu-
pants escaped with cuts and bruises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Nellie Macdonald OF Keewatin. who
was injured August 8. when an auto
mobile In which she was riding with
Martin Lawrence, crashed into an ore
train on the Motron road. killing
Lawrence, has been removed from
Rood hospital to her home. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
KWANIS 4.
SPECIAL SERVICE
Continued from page u

Central station. The owner was no
found.
!, Word received here from Caracan.
venezuela. Of the death of Mrs. Sarah
COOK. mother Of Willis Cook, Amerl.
can MINISTER Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

by George Rankila is the basis for an
action filed by Raymond Grasset in
district court, asking $1,000 damages.
Grasset claims the animal knocked
him unconscious, broke several ribs
and caused him to be put in the hos
pital for three months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON SPRINGS.

washington Springs, s. D.-while
excavating for a cistern on the John
Kieffer farm in Marlar township, q
tooth of a prehistoric animal was
found, the same being in a perfect
state but petrif1ed. It is regarded as
the tooth of a mastodon. and will be
turned over to the biologists at Yer
million.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
FARGO,

O.. T.: White, 76. was arrested at
Devils Lake when half barrel Of
Canadian beer and some moonshine
liquor were found at his home ac-
cording to a report by federal pro-
hibition agents here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
VIRGINIA.

Large crews are working to repair
the telephone lines on the north side
torn down Wednesday night by the
storm which wrecked the grandstand
at the ball park, broke off ten tele-
Hphone polls and interrupted all wire
service. Damage by the storm was es-
tirnated at about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Inhuman treatment of a carload of
live stock is alleged by Louis Perush-
ok versus the Great Northern railway
in an action filed in district court,
asking $3.50 damages.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
cslumhia Hsishh Csnkinned.

14
COLUMBIA HEicHTs-sis.5oo. mis- re.i-
denee 10 located q few door frcn 14th
st. 10 rooms On three flcers 70 bstroonsl.
cek fieors, h-w-h.. elec. lightz. rear porch.
dep lot TO alley. ample gsrase sp.ce.
terns, wh. Q. PHILLIPs. i<oe n. 7. svs.
nain es.
COLUMBIA HE1GHTs- Ro0Nk 4 BATE:
furnace heat; electricity ana Eas; psrqnet
nccrs; Fas logs; newly p.pered and psinteo
Inside; froet sne double rear poresss; ss-
session. SHANNON q LUCHs, ff3 I'm Of.
nw. Main s3<s.
COLUMBIA HElGHTs-sio.15o. In that
desirable location near i4th st.: large
residence Of 10 rooms; exeellent for rcouinE
house; h.-w.h.: eiec. lights; deep lot %
condition; newly pspered and painted. At
fraetive terms. wM. 8. PHILLIPS. 1909
y. Y. ave. Main e6.
COLUMBIA HEfdHrs-sir.roon cornsf
hou.e: ene eonditiou: siLooo. MeKErvnn
z Go6s. 1905 Eye st- Nv. <ss-1
ItTH sfREET HEfdHrs-frtty nome; .il
hri't.in ssrsse. $500. aeKEEvER 4
eoss. Ikos Eye e. N.is <iss ssea
COLONIAL PORCH; BRICK; RMS;
bath; h.-w.h.: eiec. ushts; hardwood q. I;
screens and Swings; $1,000.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1901 r ct Msin 1921.
Nsgik Columbia heighkl
NORTH coTIrMBIA 900.
one squsre of 18th st. remarkably low
priced home: rooms: bath: h.-v.h.; elee.
lights; lot g feet wide; built4n raraEe:
house "a In ercefient condition: with many
up-to-date features: large colonial front
porch: rear porches and sleeping porch. Easy
terms. wN.' s. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y.
ave. Main ss.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-ss.25o. On
beautiful New Hampshire ave-: eonveuient
to three car lines; 10 this colonial-type brick
home: thoroughly modern and In eIeelient
condition throughout; 9 rooms; dep lot;
brick GaraFe; hardwood noou: screens and
awnings included. Attractive terms. wN.
8. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. Main %.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - BRICK
home; concrete porches: six rooms; tiled
bath: buiIt-in rarsGe; hardwood ncors; ami.
Price. $40. .7j0. McKEEvER & GOsS. 1405
Eye st. Main 4152. els
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-s ROOMS
and bath; porches: all ccnvenieners; con-
venient to car line. 90, 500. McKEEvER Il
Goss. 1905 Eye ct. N. 47s2. ll2S
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-slo. 75o.
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
dence: attractive in appearauce: just one
block Of 18th 81. car; rooms; spacious front
and rear porches: inelosed sleeping porch I:
b.-w.h.: elec. lights: hardwood noors: deep
lot to alley; ample EarEe space. House 10
vacant and Immediate possession may Be
obtained. Easy terms. wN. q. PHILLIPS,
1903 n. Y. ave. Main 9s-
NORTH COLOMBIA HIIaHTs, sHHP-
herd st-Co0pt new. Q rms. batk. fsa
and eiee., hardwood 6oors. deep lot % -
alley; $1,000. THOMAS J. FISHER co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-06
Saufs AddnsL


$4,000
NR. 18Th a BUCHANAS-s &b: hdrud
flrs-; h.w.h.; elee.
S8,450
lGRAHAM ST.-s r &b. hwh; sIrc. fron;
and rear Porches new.
S11,500
ALLISON ST. WEST 10TH r. a B.
h.w-h-; elect: large Dot: PorchcI-
$12,500
FARk ANE.-New det.: g. a b.; hvh
cleo: a beautiful home
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG.
HOS leth ct. NV. FH. EXCHANGE N az
sAUL's ADDITloN-sis.5o 500. Beautiful 4,
thched cottage in the heart Of sauI's sddI-
tton; block from 18th ct. carline: On Dot
SOIfcs. SiI rooms and sun-parlor Tas
unusual home Is ultra modern and better
than new. Abundance OF shrubbery: double
garage. Attractive terms. wM. \. PHI.
LlPs, 1909 y. y. ave. Main ss.
sAUL's ADDITIoN-GoOD CONDITION
niue rooms; bath; completely detached On
large lot; porches: hardwood noors and trim
very attractive. Price, SIS, 900. MckEEySg
a GoSs. 1905 Eye ct. ". asa los,S
10 sAUL's ADDITIoN-Bricf home Of =
rooms and bath; seni-detached front ard
rear porches: ami: Garare space: nr-
Price Sio.75o. McKEEvER a GOSs, 1905
Eye st. Main tTa2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
THEATRE ADMISSION
TAX NOT WIPED OUT
Repeated Only Where Adniittanco rrloo
Ii Ton Cents or Less.

Urruuso some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an"
,oufuaion hns hrlseu since january l.
,,hon tho luxury tax Hnd iuG GA ire" hd-
,ulanlon To ANY Ila"" al "h"h'i''"'
GER, IrhCiuded tho international !"
t,,i,..I nnsu, intiun r which lird J.
I,huu,,u ur Iha Court theatre. IL i"gl"".
,I dl,c,Inr Of West NlrHi la lhI"nhh
n, hun,,l or p"vuInoIn. ihnu"a H'"'"'
r.ut Iu n,uunIm thoatr"H"orn WIN 'ho
,,.,I .oIditInnp "f IA" ne" 'h' ~" W
,.,,,nluoI Ia u IolI.i from lInnh BE-
i,,,,r,, ,nIIo,I"I Of Internal io.oh"n.
-, tho ,'uuInrun IInuHo. low i"ih, u"
20. onuo cot 81 1871 olIml""i"H lh" u"
81, i,.o ud,rInui"nu uni ale" ri"rid""
,hn, nn Ins shalt u" applied -" "h'"'"
u,nun In any rln'" tho amount r"'h I"'
,,,,Irh 10 10 ,onin ~ l"'T 1hln "hh"H"
Tr,,II,o nav nihcr"'IEc tho Ia" ;"
. ,ruIuu u, rtI'Rlly tho rrin"
Tho Iniornnii mil Theatrical nTN"'W
J. ,lnu Inund II pdvIrRlh" I" ~, nd out ihI'
} abatement - luf"Im ih"nfr"E"orr, ~
mnuy irenrurrrr nIl over 10" country
Inv, rcpnTi~d l." the nHh"rlhtl"n th"'
.rnuf rntruna thInl, 'h' box "fn'"H M"
q ul,VnIIl collecting tuE Oh Theatre hh
3 ul,.Inna Manager J"hn""n Informs ~
Tim, nbouI nino out "r ten people Ia
/ Wheeling rcrm to thluk tho thN iH al
= ON NIL ndmi-Hl"nn to thcutioh h"i "
,h,y wln take tho trouble To t"hh 'h'i
urtirIn. ihry viii bo mt rIghl on ia"
Inv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
CENTRAL GLASS WORKS
DISPLAY At Fl. PITT

Tho annual ElnsFwar" nnd pottery
,hnw Mt INlitshurgh Ia h"Irc h"'h MI INV
wock RclarIvr to tn" display OF I'M"
Central Glass company OF Nh"""nE'
tho following appears IN tn" Gazette
TlmNr.
"rhc Central Glass Works Of Wheel
ing. w Va. has "A largo display IN
rooms 700 and Th2 ut the Fort f1'' h"'e'
The Highest handicratt. or hand"orK'
ntthani. in tho glass trade is l" DO 'oeh
In this display. Cclcst'ne hlues. green
md ,o,c,hvst attract the visitor as he
.n,.rs Gold cnrrustci and etched wares
dol!rlIt Sr.ccialt.cS are seen for table
mud hotel service.
cut glass and dishes In al! rIiia BILE
,t,Irs rre available. In this display is
the celebrated GhIrpendalo goods In all
lines with II hnc selection OF old Colonial
patterns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Recommends ShOtgunS
for Bank Protection
Ranking Commissioner Mil FINDS "ehh
Ol.rhu Poor shots with nsvolvsrs

Stnto HANK Commissioner j. y. NV
reoommrndn that ull bnnkH b" supplied
with nhotgunr instead Of rr""IF'rh III
oycnt an attompt IL made /" rob i"'"l
hnnk All hnnkH In wheeling we're IN
receipt OF u communication lc"'"'d"y
from MIR nm to thih effect.
His recommendation arc h~fed on inc
general imprrHHion that "hhnk"rn h'"-
nlly shoot high" according 1" I"'"'
lnnnclrr. aud tho hhutEun VIII "'h''or
tho load sufficiently to "n"hI" 'hn poor
rni ahot In tho organization To Inh"'
hit IIr alno recommended ih"i wv"
monrrnRcrr nhould bn together ana moi
ono wOrk lone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
THE PYTH|AN FOLL|ES Of 1922
At COURT THEATRE FEB. 27-28
pAMrA TEMPLE DoKrEs TO BE IN
GMARaE or FRATHRHITrB
MAMMOTH STAGE PRO
DUCTIOH.
The Tigers Den" Estabh'h'd a.
PJthiAn Ciub-EAatsrn Dlrector
Comes In Row DayA

10y T~lEnT Hnpf"'"' '.'''' anu "''''
member Of ih" Er'"' 'N'l'"h ''"'
nifty Twenty -'iEh' hundred 81 cum w
n h.H t""a In h''n ANTICIPATION or
'om'nG event
General hartman '''"tE" u '''''
'I"ctTlh"d To" Iy'h'"N fraternity ''"'''
day with ia" h"u"""''"""' '''"' W
ohruary = ana ~ NJ ''' ""' '''''' =
n" jS ihthn t"I'"a 80 49, wa ~
rroa"nted under ia" ""'p'"7 "' '''"""
i"mplo No. lbA l""Wh''' 'hh"r N"iE"H
~ kh"rRrSHn ilh" I""l'"'. Nh '"'''' "
'uTcctor Will arr" Ia ia" Guy h'"''''
- take "hnTE" "i The hi""'"'" -"
lures. ami r"hca' r.IH Will ltN' r'"'" ~
an early date.
,.mmiltca at tho irth''" I"n ""r
uuo aud Fourteenth rIto'rr. viii l."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
PROPOSE new WATER
MAIN TO ISLAND
Uty Admintutra tion would Abandon
Fart OF New Hswsr Project.

III" program ur new hr""ih HI"h'
aurur 81 ia" principal highways "f Va"
rII,. Included In lh" 1919 bond lHn""
hu4 rrnrli,tlv been abandoned 10y lh"
administration IN favor Of IA new water
nnIu FROM tho foot UG Eighth street !"
tho IsInud Tho ,It} engineer lt now
nyrIrluy on M CHtlmnl"
Tho new limo. probably ]" then "n''
vIII cur, nlupHt nH much water - ih'
two old lIura. Sumo urmhrrH of '"uh
Ell ,,rruar the r"hrmr. MATING TINT lh"''
wan never any complain, "i Tia" w"'
rrr1mro from Island r"rld"nIH before
except In Cuan az nm "Rtr""rd'nhS
cIi'TTCu'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Merely AoHvoy." o1s q
daily humorous sssays In 49,
,ppear ON the EDITORIAL pe1e
wheeling Int.lliSsnosr. hss1nA
day, January 10. Mr.. AaAvcy
our real humonsts. HIS
hind that appeals 30 the sSUu....~~
on,,or,.l no. .tartanr 1Go.Aay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
In the January Reduction Sale
WOmen's and Misses
Coats at $49.5O
n Splendid Sclccfio" that We're
Formerly 5000, $3.50 and $500

The materials the beautiful tmlnlc N"l1n"ndN rruVa
d Worcttc stvlcs arc now fashionable straight and
bareback models to be- worn with and without belts.
Nutra Australian oIposSum collars or large $'i ro"",
accentuate their beauty and their warmth Wc 'N'ccN SIN
Innings help o Indicate the quality 1T these coats
The coors arc black navy. brown blues 1aupc ana tan
tones-the seasons most approved shades
MANY of these coats have here hut short time, All are
in the most approved styles only Sl9'o
Stones Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
COUNTY COURT
MarriaRs I.ioSnSSS-

John W. Herman. ~. and AaR1
XcIeuEa 20. both Of bridgeport. Ohio. z
Newton u. Confnd. ~, and Hssas0
sI,,,. -. both OF C1afksburE. w. Va
Mnrk hudrlch MRTinoTa. ~.
I,clInIrc, O., and Mnry E. Allen, ~. -
WLooIing. ~
Deeds. F
T. $. Rilny. trustee 10 william IL NM
lot In McCollOch ntrooL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

tinted Nino Worknrs. local No. I''''
or Eltn ,!rovo. taking motto" "I count
,lous In Miugo county Conl mining |"n".
IN reported by press reports have euP
vcqtod that Rcd Cross aid hC cNt'nd'd
tho mon and their families.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Tho annual meeting 81 tho H'" hh"I'
err nr tho Couiio T"uuhiy Ma h''"
Ga viii 10 hcld Tuoa'ln = "'"uImE. IA"
unry "a T"r tho 'l"'O"u 81 u board "'
dIrorlura nud ""nuihorlng "th"' h""'
ncIH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

In French AlEicrT sow" india rubber
irsea arc alItY f""t High AMI have -
Elrth OF twenty fr"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Np,,ilr ruo c,Iu"n l"n Wild 'r"'''"
a. ,u,unn.,. uroru only Ia tho Philippine"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Tho rirr hli'Hnud Of ia" r'''"n h'
hr"luE l"rt"id"N WIN nh"" I"'"h'
.aIE IL Tia" morning i"lI""'"E INN
durlnE ~" pr",i"un "'onl"H GU
u.,lIhCi IL Ii"di' tod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

ncrt II ll".rr, "''r','iE "I IA" "'"'
NhTluIn !unl" r~h Nrn"' ln'I"". j" W
,,',"lnud. -, attending meeting ~
Iho Grnuh 'Ir,uIi 81 The I'hh" '''"
IrnIIlnE 'urut Wheeling !" "''"
nrr 81 lhIn circuit vhI'h !" IL" lIH""'
rud mort Important HAN mil' 'l''ni' u"
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The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
1921 ROAD PROJECTS
ENOUGH TO GIRDLE EARTH

Eleven thousand nine hundred and
thirty miles of Federal roads were
constructed under the joint supervis-
ion of the Federal Government and the
States during 1921, according to re-
ports of the Bureau of Public Roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Federal money amount
ing to $84 ,O57, ,089 was allotted to these
roads, the total cost of which was
S231 ,963 ,6S2. In this mileage there is
included S,595 miles in projects wholly
completed and the equivalent of B.
1886 miles of work done on projects
which are not wholly completed. Every
State shared in the benefits Of this
work.
The projects under way during the
year amounted to 81 ,228 miles, which
was about one-half of all the road
work carried on in the United States
during the year. A fair idea of the
magnitude of the road work done un-
der the supervision of the Department
of Agriculture last year may be gain
ed when it is understood that the total
mileage is considerably more than
enough to encircle the earth, that it is
equal to more than 10 per cent of all
the improved roads previously exist
ing in the United States, and that it
is equal to nearly 8 per cent of the
entire road system of France. At
this rate we would be able to build
the equivalent of Frances entire road
system in IL years.