davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
pose FLOORS
kF HOPKINSVILLE


Five Loose Floors have announced
thg. they will positively soIi tobacco
during the coming season at public
auction as usual boz li0riu.,.I'e. kcn
u,ky. whieh BE- thc largest Dark Fired
tobacco market Boz thc world and has
more than twenty five competitive
buyers, representing every foreign
and domestic demand faf ymr lu0a0
oo. furnishing more competition than
on a'I other tobacco market .H the
uaik Tobacco Belle combined. which
guarantee, sou the highest pr.l, Do.
sih., f1r yuur tobacco
This market Be- easily accessible u
r.er} pound ~ tobacco raised boo the
luL Tobacco District
With double saIe. ur com guarantee
t0I .l..t service
Remember Every pound 0f tobacco
paa for oH day 0f .'. IS. ltaI ar
waiting far yolI murrg
Opening a.u December fh mI
continuing daHy except Saturday
Throughout OBJ. season .f IY'
It, following al.. $3.50 b. .rm
day and uIeht.
HANCOCK WAREHOUSE eco
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

NNNaH NHN'H HNHaN NHH'.H wv ~
were found to bv ihc or.puu. uf fhsse
laiemoult'ng hens Their pu.lsfs lna
period " seven months have already
averaged about tUD l.tsu p..a per
bird more tlau fH" orsuaI fu.k
Bui % D. uuf H..ur n number of
eEF bat tte .afruUufrfs progeny
eNcy. bot uIs. .n fHs value uf iie
product. as thr distribution uHs more
svcn. d much Iarger proportion .f ihe
sggs he.ns la.i tlrus f.s winter
months IN the Insf seven u0ufH, fhe
daughters NJ the afr m.u'f.r not
only eyefuEed two dozen ,e.s rsr bird
more than tte 1raHll fH.t t1i tte
value of their rr.Ul.i uas tgurns at
The same rr..as ah.I siui I,r bird
more durns Goo saur rer.d % isct.
pected that t.Is mar.u Nul Increase
during the rrKf nte months
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
BETTER PROGENY BY CULLlgG
wia Plan to Discard Al Fowls In
Floek ESsspt Most Vigorous ard
Prolific LaYsft
0"S.ra b, -. ~ g.r.. s,','' nsr'''7'''

JFrspsrsi tf ths Cones states urrsffH sff
~ A. ..H|
That gu.lus fhe poultry f..k in set
I'd Of alI those birds except tHe ,.sor
ous prolific layers result. .n notice
able improvement .n f0r IIu-ui s
shown by recent .r,,.f.e eaf.H. .f the
United States experiment am ue.fs.
VILE SO The lnfr u.uIfsr. s.Ir.tei
from a Cock ~ iuu Rhode is.HuI Reds
IN the fa.l of 1851 Ia.I seven more
eggs per bird ilru- tHr. .ruri year
than the Original I... of ruHei. They
we're used H. tr.iaT. tHs following
spring and ihs nne R.I plHeis 70
c0mmenos .ayiH. r coo uN Uf 1921
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

o. gather most % their utiHg They
mal FruE. but @ D. a si0a araaih To-
hurry ilIs growth plenty ~ mash
should bs Eerf before fH,u at aU
times A tsr simple mash f.r fhs
older puIIpis uu br made bf usns
t1 pounds hruu iD pounds s.Urs aul
w pounds of hisa.raie ansHse
This should Del placed du Iu .eif
f,,s',r 0r trough ani ihe rlIsfs o..
da.rl ta rai 900 iley ulil 0fr some
grain should ts fsl ln addition that
the paIsts mas te ia sod fr.h alen
reaiJ tu start LAYING
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
CHECKERS ON RANGE
Coed summer Rst.cr tof 4srt it nis.
turs % Wheat oats sra Germ.
Ore Part Zach.

rruHaFr nature tii.lan. ia range
hy feeding ihrm Hf.rI A ti
summer utIun Or teH. consists ~
4 wr NIrHf port HIs HrI r1u
corn hl weight More rsss ar. oh
u'rei Fh.U the t'ris 1r, fHl a little
gan tlan when frrI m I. ad
u.H aU.k.uE- about tHr farm
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

"u0 luu think that ihr troubles hs
tween capital and labor will ever he
permanently adiustsdr
u don't know replied ssuaiof sor
ghum "lm afraid thev viii always
hr people who Nuut work without psy
lug fof q nnd other people eho will
want Iay without uofking fof o."
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
PROVIDE WATER FOR CHICKS
Coed Plan 10 Have Barrel Under .
shade Tree ard Let Il pHp Con.
tnually Into Pan.

A good method 20 furnish wuier 10
ehicks h barrel under a shade Tree
that continually drip. into clean
pan. Il will not b. necessary to renll
this very ofen and li furnishes a coz.
stant supply ~ fresh water us Il is
needed BY the chicka
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
LIVE STOCK HINTS

work horses should have an oppor
tuuii, 70 sat all ths salt they care Tor
Keep the live stoCk supplied with
water during ihe ho, days u summer.
There o. a wide variation In feed
requirements 1T different horses Of the
sains wriEht
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

n sumsthins Feis iu thr sys ry
fri iravius tht lppef ui i.uu ~
fsf ss pussltis ustt rollins % balk
ever q lsndl ani Thea tIas.ug ths
aoss n ihsss thlugs faii rinse uith
aah anf safm aattf
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

yuf Tuntins sys NJ oumsrs has bs
cunis q EFest pnssf hui p-g.ir newer
ysi sisst-i man o. afcv simply b.
esuss b. teot goot phuiHsaph-
washiurar Star
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

sd msai ration been r,da0ri to as
uf Z pounds in ne test .oi 3 con
slusd i>sn pounds - siisss ns
pounds ~ Daffansesd msai eos 2is
pounds ~ molassss psf io paunis
sa.a uhiie lot f.suifed 2 psr csnt
more slags. 3 psf cent more Dgiton
s-sd neal and - rsf osuf more no
asses 10 gruduce iH pounds ~ gain
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
MN


Gynn Edna
Mrs Emaline Green -V,i
Mrs Nora Sunderland Monday
Frankie Stnnett Is visiting her
sister. Mrs Ralph Brown
Mrs James Campbell and children
are visiting her mother. Mrs Claud
Bennett
Truman Mckinney and family are
going 10 move Co the Riley Brasher
place
Jake Campbell and wife we're he
guests u Marion Asbr,dgc and fam
ily Sunday
Allie Asbridre b. building % house
near the home of Bunct, Asbr.dge
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
FORMER PRESIDENT IS
 66 YEARS OLD TODAY
tContinued From First Page)

ecutive director of the foundation. and Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, |vice-chairma of the District of Co., lumbia branch of the organization, headed the delegation of six members appointed to call on MT. Wilson.
 No special demonstration had been planned by the delegation, 1t was said, although it believed a number of organizations and individuals might join the members in the call.
 His birthday anniversary finds Will son again in the edge of the political spotlight.
 Whether that spotlight again will swing to put the former president in the center of it's radiance is to many the most engaging question before America today.
 There seems little doubt that Will son today is physically better than at any time since his collapse in 1919.
 Though his left side still is partly paralyzed, Wilson now is able to stand without his cane and he even walks few steps in his garden with out it's aid. His color is better. He has taken on weight.
 And there are evidences that his stronger physical condition is per- hitting & more active following of national affairs.
 Wilson has been writing letters on public questions-notably on the late elections. Also his Armistice Day speech to admirers gathered at his home revealed he does not yet con- cede defeat in the cause in which he sacrificed his health, and indicated his expectation that American per ticipation in world affair would be- come the dominating issue in 1924.
 Wilson unquestionably is the leader of the democratic party today. His hold on the minds and hearts of the rank and file of his party has been by his illness and by the | in which the world has | found itself the last two years.
 It seems certain Wilson will lay down the lines on which the demo- cratic party will attempt it's come pack in 1924 and that his influence on the choice of candidates will bc most powerful.
 But for his remaining seated" ,aid Georges Clemenceau after his 'ecent call on the ex-president, "he vas the same Wilson I knew in Paris. Slightly fatter, nothing else. 1e showed himself thoroughly | breast of affairs
 Of Wilson's famous IA points-his reed for establishing world peace said:
 "Yes, I mentioned them. And face lit up. He was firm eliever in their ultimate triumph
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

During the Older Boys conferencs here in New Britain scouts acted al messengers and guided the visitors tc their homes. They also made them. selves helpful in other ways.
 several violations of health ordi. nances have been reported to tho health department throughout the year.
 ''The scouts lad the members oi the Rotary club as their guests al the summer camp again this year. Two scouts of New Britain have passed away during the year. Scout Michael Nordino. of troop No. 1, al the Home for Crippled Children at Newington, and Tudor Cooley, of troop No. 1 at the Center church. The council was represented at both fu- nerals.
 Tt is the belief of the committee that the community good turn not only serves the purpose of placing the movement in very favorable light with the public but has very defl- mite part in the building of the boys character for future citizenship"
 Camp Report
 The camping committee under E. L.. Warren. chairman, reported as fol- lows
 Tt has been the policy of the Boy Scout camp committee for the past three years to endeavor to make the camp as nearly self-supporting as possible on the basis Of a charge of $7 per week per boy. The camp di- rector has given unusual cooperation to this end with the result that the camp has had very small deficits in the two years previous and this year has broken even.
 Tt is evident, however, that this result has been obtained at the ex- pense of adguate leadership, as shown by the report of the camp director. It seems that there should be in ad- dition to the camp director, one other adult leader to be director of activi- ties of the boys. The effectiveness and value of the camp to the boys at- tending should be largely increased by the employing of capable assis- tant to the camp director.
 we .DeIleNe that dQulIlOnal e8- pense involved in the employment of an extra adult leader will be warL ranted if the number of boys attend ing the camp can be considerably in- creased. We feel that thorough and carefully planned 'campaign to enlist the interest of all scoutmasters and scouts within the Jurisdiction of the New Britain council in the camp should be carried out early in 1923 in order to insure a much increased at-1 tendance at the camp.
 We lack a satisfactory camp site and consideration is being given to this important question. Helpful sug- gestions from members of the coun- cil as to suitable camp location will | be welcomed by the committee.
 we recommend that the camp | be authorized to provide an to the camp director for ths ! year 1923, and that every effort be made to increase the attendance at he camp to assist in taking care of his increased expense"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

the fire had been brought under con trol failed to verify an early report that i've men had been. trapped on the roof of the building. Explosions of acids in the plant of an engraving company on the fourth floor goner- ated quantities of. gas which added to the difficulty of fighting the flames.
 One of the two men seriously in- jured was hurt in fall, The other was injured by gas and smoke.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28


 made the following report.
 "This council conducted school for scout leaders from January 9th to March 18th, 102a, at the Central Junior High school.
 There were 10 members of the school, nine of whom qualified for the certificate of proficiency issued by the national department Of education Several others would have qualified il their attendance had been 70 per cent Six Of the nine qualified are now in the work and two who did not qualify.
 Frederic l., Fay, director Of educa- ton, conducted this school in his usual efficient way, giving several hours per week to the work.
 "A school for patrol leaders was conducted II weeks during the win- ter at which 3l selected scouts were enrolled. Of this number 27 com- pleted the course and IS fulfilled the requirements emitting them to cer- tiiicates from the council. Five scouts had perfect attendance. An examination at the completion of the school revealed the following grades of proficiency: Four attained grade "A. Nine attained grade 'B'. Five attained grade e.
 Tt is the belief of the committee that this school is as important if not more so, than the scout leaders school for the reason that leadership is being developed in the young boy during the plastic stage of adolescence If we are to continue Scouting as permanent institution in the com munity it is now time to recruit from our own ranks. In order to do this successfully we must train our boys in leadership while they are enthused with the spirit of scouting and during the years when they are most adapted to leadership training. We have a vision that some day all of, our adult leaders will have been through the practical school of scouting and that we will not be obliged to depend up- on untrained leadership in the hope that they will get the vision after en- tering the work.
 There is another scout leaders school in progress at the present time with membership of IA which will
 
 January.
 "The 1928 school for patrol leaders will he conducted sometime within the next two months.
 ",rhe committee is very grateful for the splendid interest and work of Mir Fay and recommends that vote of thanks be extended him from the council"
 Community Relations
 E. l.. warren made the following report on community relations:
 "As in former years the scouts have been of help in taking down the dead wreaths and cleaning up the court of honor at Walnut Hill park.
 several lantern slide talks have been given at different schools in the city. The entire Sunday evening re- gently was given over to lantern slide talk at the Methodist church, which was very beneficial to the 
 AS in previous years the scouts handled the ingathering department for the Near East relief bundle day last June.
 Literature has been distributed throughout the year for several or sanizations such as the Rotary club, Red Cross Safety campaign, fire pre- ,ention campaign, tuberculosis relief society and others.
 Scouts assisted the c. A. R. and he Sons of Veterans inf the decora- ion of graves on Decoration Day. 1
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'. .--advt.
 See the balloon dancer, Firemen's Ball. New Years night, State Armory. --advt.
 Millbrook Ice Cream plain and fancy forms. Bricks. 2 to 20 gal. lots NcEnroes, West Main st.-advt.
 Cut prices--McEnroe's, West Mair St.--advt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinncr.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
ELLIS ISLAND PROBE

Sir Auckland Geddes Plans To Visit
 Station Sometime Today
 New York, Dec. 28.--As a result of complaints of various British immi- grants Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States will make an inspection of the station at Ellis Island today James J. Davis, U. S. secretary of labor announced last night.
 The ambassador upon his arrival from Washington today will be met by Secretary Davis.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
Two Bremen Injured
 At Louisville Blaze

Louisville, ky, Dec. 2s.--Two fire men were seriously injured and more than score overcome by smoke and gas when a four-storyf office building in the business district was gutted by fire last evening. Investigation when
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

Some of the poisonous plants found in the United States are poison ivy poison sumac, poison hemlock, water hemlock, pokeweed, corncockle, black cherry, red buckeye, horse chestnut, laurel and jimson weed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
CORDIAL RECEPTION
FOR PRINCE OF WALES

I.un.lon. Jan. Additional rapoStn
from Madrar tend 10 minimize the -
Iont Of tho diaOrdcrr. and 10 omphAuty
the cordIuliiy which tho Primes
NnI.u wan received by tho popuieeS
Tho dIsrutchcH motto that In addItien "
tho "hnrtal" declared by tho non-cAr
nrcraturr, Friday vas tho Usual onIcu
holiday. and also tho nrst holiua1 ut
tho Iw.o great harvest festivals Know
"a. tho "ponEul." M n result or
the cntir" population apparently -
out I'm the streets.
"Thr only thing theS forgot" says
d,tuaich 10 the LONDON Times froM
Mudrns dated Friday. was tho beycOtt,
Thcv sirrnrned out IN tens Of thousanes
10 lind the whole route OF the Dfecss'
iloH.
"'I'hr result WAS perhaps me mu1k
..,tuulete demonstration bf tic reAI IASk
81 nov. r IT the sedition monBers, vhG
,,rnIrrIy opposed. which has yet oteS
rGru." III
Reuter- dispatch from Madras Ahs
,.t.d FRIDAY, sayn lhars ~srh H0n,s qee'
uiuI.I, aiaturLsv"us IN The hhtWlMe
uei ,t,nii'r. ~lih 1"'"a b'"hs W'vWWbl
h,I HOT n.hi,ins h'II"ns hhrpshsA+ IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
IRON REVIEW

Vow York. Jan. 10 Tho N"Iuiuo 81
busiuoqn Ina tho nlcrl market "lu'c ih"
turn OF tho year has not lmpr"v"d "'
much .,u ,>ar CNp"utrd Ia SOM" uuni
Icrs and on Ihu other hand ia" a. uhh"
IN ruthCr slow. rbul"rs a." no. HntI' -
!puting future media L" any El'"l g.
tout and the huyln that ih E"'"' "h -
mostly Tor lmm"dIal" IcuuIl' m"hlH 40
market ia Ia nrm stanhu'nI I"S''''n'
however. and the trade generally ~
Yer, npioInintlc oIor the futur" and -
looking for slow but ntcaN cAP"h
sion.
FIX iron continues inacNN" but
gtrad, Demand at tho moment 'a
. small
Copper kaa remaIucd '"mpn'"uN'p
uulut bat sUuie ~ ia" small I"la o''' '''
at ,un,, aai"ua hIso hron Sbn"ihed ""' :
tho maIkui nlIUwud " g'h'I"I'Y "''"
t",, at the end 81 tho VEGA h"''"''"
.urr,p,nied haa l"'i"dod n"Ios 81 ''"'.
U"IgtI. - d"miGsli' '"na""''fh at ''''
,uniI DOW G,,f "I,h n"I'S I"' '"I"' 90
i., il.n ,nunti az" Lsli,s.d !" Il" e.
Averaged COO I""u rsi de- ice Ice"
in. r,,,Iu,,,a vh,. n",' h.o" """'l"r
n,.IItn, hui"e. ~. - '""t h""I" Il" 70
n,,In,o.n,I ,h.n r"..t,I.." ""d "h"' '"n'
f,.,., ....,r,,I n.m.in " """ll.' r'"I"' 80"
VII. l".. I."" "h"'Ii"r r'i b" '" 10.
o ,.,,,,. I.a,, n,ti.u 4 a"'"rphoi I'''''
I,,,I, q I,u,, vI," H." -r"'" h"" h""".
o,,,d ~, l,rsu ,"nr,'r l"'" h""" ''''' ~
iI,. .,,r,r.t ",,I I"I"ip" "''"'""'"'" v" H"
,rr,.,,r,I ,,,,,a Iu,.Il,,.'I !" hny -" :
,.,.ra .nna thru Ne" d"'n""'l" ""1"
TIA n,ur,. du. T." d"l"y :" ""rr''"'
~ ,r"upll
Load H. IN . r,m a'nuatlcnl r""l'l""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
n. |. STOCKS

Ne,, YORK.. Jan. l,-.Groa,cr easement
or monry than at any ""it""p""di"S
pcrIod in aoyoral scarT further uehN'
uuuidntiun OF frozen 'T"d'ta Hud ih''
cuIiuns Of business r"'INnl ""r" th'
rS,n,,ru.,I,c features uI the week u
Tho financial markets.
.,rnur.,,ar Aspects oC the early
49,, - rho NOV, YEAR were presented h|
Ic,irnu,,n ,Itu.t.uu. II wHA considered
,sn,o,,,r,hy ho.r,rT. that foreign v\-
oh,.,,,e, Vim few exceptions. actually
sIr,,r,,hrr.I la tho face OF the French
r..I,,,...I ,,,el.
,..,gu,,i,,i. .r the HrlauI m.uts.
tr, md H. lurl!,tGous Ia t''ai'"" u
80. IN, conference. thc cannes pa'
L.. .,uI thu ptup"a,d ','n"s dr'' "'h'5
...,a,thsIoss the Itl", lu't .rhI'''A
- ,,.,,,,,l.n aud ,..n,oin o."".s int''
u,,l,,,I nauAs,a
n,..n. .r.,, ,han 10, ar'''otu'a
~nI.n ds,un,d ~ ." ,".i'd 's'"i'"'
.i.l,. uI,sa inu,ed 1" itr"'' s'"""a
.n., ...s,aI asys 81 n,..'ati"" Tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Picking Governments
Resignation Demand

r.LIuv rou w. 'uy No. hss0~ofNN
t,,rr, ,lrvo,ur' WV J'"l Fu. ihebSvs
,nt rrn.Irl 81 Human hnd IIupsn, NN1
10 ,uuv1uu iruuI,r u"rih from HupSh, NN
rui rr uIilnp,uu !" III" pnklnG R0vS
cruruSut. gIviuR ~" Lining u"blnst tnLgS'
Gnyu IN whlch 10 rerlEn WI tWN
Inrnsionu 10 puhlIph iur'hsr onoUy
prnIum tho cabinet " " docs not 49,
pIY with hlr demands wIth'n NV
and declares h" viii hFht IL the
ntr declines I" retro In seven Day. ~
,,hIr,, Ia, repli.d that n refuses 70
,..,vu under my circumstances. w4thln
thrrc five or aevon days. f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Declaration Against
Lower Mining Wages

TOTO Itauia Ind, Ism, 10 r"hfn
10 'rhsit.I rlsvcrr'' would hn be't"r Tor
he ,HInara thpn 10 prurpi waR" f"duc-
tl"uu ihai would dcntroy their rtsndsTd
Of living aud arsur" dlctnt"frhlp OF OPP
orators. william Mitch. secretary treas
urrr Of District 40. ~. United Mine
Workers or America. said here tonight
Th~ abatement WAN In answer To ono
Issued saturday b. =. H. Penna or the
Indiana uperatorI association. in which
he said tho operators will demand re-
ductions In wages and shorter contract
periods. Mt III" expiration OF the present
contracts. April ].
Mr.. Mitch denied assertions by Mr..
p.nna that non-union nclds were get
ting tho InE Jorlty OF the coal mining
business lie submitted statistics tnnd-
inx 10 show that tho mining industry
+, aImurt at a stAndstill In several
localities OF tho unoTKaniZed territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
INFANTS SMOTHERED III
TO DEATH IN BED

baltimore. Md. Jan. l5.-Chspel -
each others arms. Charles and FrANbltE
stnran. three -months-0ld twin sons ~
Mr. and MrH. trpnk -. Moran, veyA
round by their father suffocAtSo
their bod mi" morning. The lntenp
during the night. had drawn their thieA
i,lunkrtn over their heuds. snd In U.Ny
.nuvul.iona M they sm0thsrAd, ~
t.rurI,rd each others arms. tSgE
Mia Moran. ihdir in"thorS does NJ
l,,w nr tho tragedy bhh 10 III ~
h,nrii.I after al operation ana lOyt
II.a ,nu.k Innhe hnr condition more pSes
.s,l,,,,s than u already In. infSrnSAlep
vun plihhuih .te
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
TEn AhA1BThD
nOysI Irish OonstAbulATJ Tahs Dis
suis.d AsDubliOsA Army Men

unlfaBi. J"n 80 " Members or TAG
Ii"yuI nIsh ,nnniaLuinIy Ia County ~
tame Iula. arrested ton ""' np1nls 81
uuIuInnLiIun hound fI"n M"naHhnn v"
I."nd"ndr ~h" n"ih IhsY VIZ" 'i.nll"
In"tLrIl lInYhI1, hni WI" ""ie hl"h
,euuI,jI,nn aiIni nulf"inH GaV"ial I"
ihr men a." declared To how" carried
l"ad'd ,nr"i""'s -ph arms NJ" sl"s"
!" Ln." h"uu f"uuh IN N" cor" bn'
~ tho m"u ni'nuiNd Ia holloveJ Y" W.
81 ItIrh republican YrmY "nl"'T W.
raTrIcd drIpal"hea which ~" d"H'rlh"'
go ''lnp"riSnt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Uncle Sam Would Wrest
Infant From Its Mother

k.w YoTL. Jan. ia vulihu ~ ~
,upaiiyn officials 81 mills lsiAa4 ~
miilinE Mira DionisAo ZAlsqaAAA,
don't or chicago FOR alsvSD ysAtA
,hroo Or har children. but ssdudlAe -
,hJao pon,hS old infant, harm " -
land boo.us. the immisTLiisH eoeoe
Tor roland had been asHsSdah. - 49,
lied sav.TsI welfare O5gahlsAtlsNe -
DO, ala, IisT appeals fer the kAsY 49,
ins f.lI.d, The dis,ssEisa pssthsv hal y
~" 10 nails Island Win ths teNv
d,.n from the steamship noper
~hi"h b,.uSh, ,hsm ss,SssA1. FSf
in,.,.-,sd IL III. aAss SspssA ~ soeo,S
I'D, ,6I.sss iDuiDtbVW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
New York Hotel Blaze
Cnuscs Much Excitement

Now y,,L, Jan. - 4 ANAL nrs fseN
IofouiIva Inrmlaiiuu IN sn slayshr enAtv
of tho IIninI nurhInhsu. Flnh AveNep
anal rJui.,h s,r.ri os"lisd The ovepN
,,d,, Tho blnln ""n put Oat VIM
r.II. 81 water h"I"r" tho arrival 81 NJ
uppnrn'uH .x..S
umuha nlird tho mIth ana OMW
fIoorn, ana tho IinsiuH ~ the HutofsAne
nro nInTinn 'nuHah rush OF guoNU
from th.lr ROBINS bui hsir fears Wefe
uulcLIy aiIayrh by "p "yn". Tha hNtcS
Ir aurnnH III, Hiir't 'r"un ~, PrWt3H
ra,h,hrSI aud nosl hUh I" the NAbSeNAl
Dono"TniiC club.
Among tho Rmoa'n ""r" Lore 49,
Lady Auckland. 81 r"'tUn DhhAunANs
oussy. VITA ~ tho fDIuor charge ~
rniren ut MEXICO Gty. AMI MIR Hhtuo
,Ilbbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

usv.ns. Jan. Is-1-a~"vds wste ~.
.cr,.d 10 by J. q. HsIisstssos. IN ~
A.riro City, srrplsvsd here ~ . 49,.
nsHsL and Lson osssrio. whs wee -
psilcd sonS months $50 from, Ao9s
10 ssttIs a quarrel aSiainE IRON 49,
iIsh.d criticisms by BallsstsTss 81
book issued by ostorio en- ooASsue~1
In Mexico.
o.soris sustained . slight vOenl
wthl. BalIsstsYos received . 0ve
through The shoulder that sent N
10 a hospital. -
Novs Of Tho encounter. w1A 49,
place \ week ago. leaked out 49,.
when Ballestsros. was discharge M
the hospital. Vs.