davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24
TO ASSIST POTATO GROWERS

In view of the present freight
rates and the low price of potatoes
the Payette Chamber OF Commerce
have Joined with the growers, ship
pers and other commercial bodies of
Southern Idaho in an effort to bring
about lower freight rate in order
that the large crop of potatoes of
Southern Idaho may move to eastern
market and avert serious loss to
the growers.
The following kilograms were sent
Saturday.
Payette, Idano,
August 19, 1922
Senator VIM. E. Borah,
Hon. Burton L. French,
Washington, D. G.
Payette Chamber Of Commerce,
Fruit Growers, Shippers and Farm
ers in meeting August IS, urge that
you bring to attention of President
and proper officials the seriousness
of railroad situation, urge prompt
and vigorous to the end that con-
ditions may be restored to normal
Estimated twenty thousand cars of
potatoes ready to move, seven thous-
and five hundred cars fruit ready
soon in Idaho. Growers will suffer
serious loss Unless crops move
promptly. Public welfare should al
ways be paramount to individual in
terests.
PAYETTE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE,
Arthur j. Johnston,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

The best for the money is the U.
s. L. Battery. Apr 27tf
T. F. Feltner of Boise, was in
IPayette Friday and Saturday on
business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sherwood spent
a few days at the Club House at the
Payette Lakes last week.
Mrs. Del Christian and daughter
Mary, are on their vacation, spending
the time near New Meadows, camp
ing out for change.
Charley Bundy, section foreman of
the P. V. Branch has been transferred
to Parma and moved with his family
last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Thistle of Madison,
Wis, arrived here Saturday for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
James Stanton.
c. H. Lester, Jack Jewell and the
Roberts girls are back from a camp
ing trip of two weeks, arriving home
Saturday evening.
Fred and James Stanton were in
Boise Wednesday arranging for an
other truck to be used in hauling the
pupils to and from school.
The contract for hauling the pupils
to and from the Payette Schools
was let to Stanton Bros, there being
three routes, it will require three
trucks.
Helen Pearson, one of the teachers
of the west side school last year left
last Sunday for California, where
she will enter one of the Normal
schools.
The Western Loan & Building
Company of Salt Lake has plenty of
money for the building of homes in
Payette. B. F. McCARROLL is the
nan to see.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira White or Weiser, drove
% Middle Fork of the Weiser river,
evening, camping out until
returning to Payette Monday
The Payette Fire Department are
lesirious of finding a nozzle tip, lost
IN the west side some time last fall.
+ this article has been found. will
he finder please leave same at the
'ffice of the City Clerk.
The Independent Transfer Co.
auled in 1900 sacks of wheat from
he A. A. Gutterridge ranch on Dead
TX Flat the latter part of the week,
Ihich was stored in their warehouse
ending the sale of the same.
w. G. Wagner, bookkeeper for the
armers Cooperative Creamery Co.,
on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
will leave the latter part
the week for an outing in the
pper country.
j. w. Hughs was intending to
rive to Boise Tuesday morning and
sturn in time for IL o'clock lunch,
ut a little accident to one of his
yes the evening before rather put
Inn on the bum, said he didn't feel
bic to drive over 40 or As miles per
our so It wasn't worth while to
vt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

The members of the Portia Club
are asked to meet at Club rooms Fri
day, at three o'clock for the purpose
of electing chairmen for the stand
ing committees.
BY order Of the President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-24

Potatoes SOC sack delivered. Call
Shearer's Warehouse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
Her First Love Affair.

I experienced my first love affair
when I was fifteen. was going to
school at the time, and there was a
boy who took quite liking to me. He
called on me one Sunday afternoon.
My father was at home at the time,
and asked him if he saw the gate. He
never came again.-Exchange
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
nRed Taran

Red tape, in colloquial English, Of
fetal formality or obstruction. is a
phrase which owes its origin to the
red tape which at least for two CEN
turtles has been used by lawyers and
public officials for tying up documents,
etc.-Chicago Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-20
The Downward Path in Britain.

TIE DOFFFFfe4EN e8III TIT IIaIIIs
A little girl was hailed before the
justices for killing a farmers poultry,
not without using bad language.
Little girl" said the magistrate, you
see how one thing leads to another.
You began by cursing your Maker,
and you end by throwing a stone at a
hen. Daily Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

imitation leather, for sale;
 also bed Inquire Il Park St., Flainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
POLICEMAN SHOOTS.
 KILLS BOOTLEGGER
New York Bluecoat Proves Best Shot Other Rum Runners
 Flee.

New York, Nov. 10.-Bootleggers Kidnapping a man with whom they had negotiated for the purchase of large quantity of alcohol fought a pistol battle with Patrolman Eugene O'Connor Of the Oak street station in East Tenth street last night.
 The noise of the ten shots or more caused so much excitement in that populous neighborhood that the re- serves from three precincts and forty detectives from headquarters were sent to stop trouble, that almost be- came riot.
 The booteggers shot at Policeman O'Connor while he was on foot and while they had the protection of the heavy windshield of a big touring automobile. They blazed away with three guns, while their prisoner crouched in the back of the automo- bile, but Patrolman O'Connor kept on advancing and finally shot one of the men, Andrew Michaels, in the head Michaels died a few hours later
 Michaels tumbled out of the auto- mobile, seriously wounded, and his companions, Alexander Smith and Mike Burke, jumped from the ma chine and ran. Smith was captured later in Chinese laundry near Fourth avenue after woman had sent taxfcab chauffeur fin pursuit of him, but Burke escaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
City Items

Besse-Leland Company will close tomorrow while the parade passes the store regardless of other stcres.--7 advt.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans '-advt. H. Belkin has brought suit for S750 against. John Yonos, through Lawyer David L. Nair. The writ is return able in the city court on the fourth Monday of November. Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse- e-Leands.-adst.
 Expert corset Rothfeder's. edvt.
 The weekly social of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary took place this af- ternoon from 2:S0 until 5 o'clock. The family supper will be omitted to- night but regular meeting will be held at o'clock.
 Besse-L Leland Company will close tomorrow while the parade passes the store regardless of other stores.- advt.
 Shrafft's assorted chocolates, 37c lb. at Besse- -Lelands.
 Renew your Red Cross member ship.---advt.
 Besse-L Leland Company will close tomorrow while the parade passes the store regardless of other stores.-- advt.
 Mardi Ora, Legion Fair, Sat, Nov. 11.--advt.
 Engine Company No. was called out by a still alarm at 2:15 o'clock this morning, to extinguish a fire in pile of rubbish at the rear of te, Stanley building on Main street. Pa trolman Hanford Dart discovered the fire and sent in the call for the fire men.
 Chidren's coats at Rothfeder's.- edvt
 Axelrods 1c sale now going on. Bring your basket to. 223 Park St. advt. .
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Oysters fresh for Saturday. the good kind. Try them at Bacon's Little store, No. il West Main street, near railroad.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

BUILDING--su Suitable for garage, Ill West < Main St. Phone 22s-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
FLAMES SPARED MASONIC BIBLE

Middletown, N. Y., Nov. 10.--There has just been recovered from the ruins of the Masonic Temple. which was partly destroyed by fire here sev- eral weeks ago. the Bible which was presented to the lodge in June. 1918. by Martin Hoffman, who was the ninth deputy grand master and eighth grand master. of Masons of the.state. The Bible had been protected by debris..
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

State Guard, in charge ot
 Captain John H. Trumbull
 Red Cross Chapter
 Knights of Pythias tFloat
 Grand Army Veterans
 Women's Relief Corps
 Trumbul Factory Float
 Chamber of Commerce members
 Odd Fellows Lodge
 Italian Society
 American Legion Float
 School Children
 Fire Department
 The parade will form on Pierce street facing North, and wll march to Main to Washington street, to Broad street to Whiting street to East Main street, to Farmington avenue, countermarch to Pierce street and then to Pierce's field.
 Following the parade, services will be held at Pierce's field where Rev. Charles S Wyckoff, pastor of the Con gregational church, will preside. Pray nr will be offered by Rev. George Hinton, rector of the Episcopal church and an address will be made by Rev. A lS. ljCWne1GS, pdstpi oi 'it a''N'''o dist church. The singing of "Ameri- ca", the first and third verses will then take place, after which taps will be sounded. Benedicton will be offer ed by Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the Church. of our Lady of Mercy. Lunch will be served at the Ameri- can Legion rooms for all who parti- cipate in the parade and for all who rendered assistance.
 Commander Guden has asked all partiexwho have contributed automo- bi,es to have them at the Legion rooms before 10:45 o'clock.
 Plainyille Briefs
 The manager of the Crimsons foot ball team has notified all players to report for practice at Trumbnll's field tonight at 7:3o o'clock. All members of the team who are Not present will be forbidden to play against the Tigers of New Britain sunday.
 There will be meeting of the Mems club at the Episcopal church parish house at 7:30 o'clock this eve ming. Plans will be formulated fo. the coming winter activities. An ex- celent series of lectures Is to be ar ranged. The members are to take note of the earlier meeting time to- night as several wish to get away for the Knights of Pythias meeting this evening which takes place at S:1b o'clock.
 The American Legion Auxiliary conducted successful Christmas sale at the Brock Barnes rooms yesterday. The handmade quilt was awarded to George Scott of Bristol and the sofa pillow went to Mrs. F.. A. Powers of East street, Plainville.
 Oysters fresh for Saturday. the good kind. Try them at Bacon's Little Store, No. II West Main street, near railroad.-Advt.
 UILDING--suitahle for garage, Ill West Main St. Phone 2ss-4
 KITCHEN RANGE and a gas range. In- quire II E. Broad St.. Plainville. BLACK net dance dress for sale. worn twice: also troupe fox fur set. Both at less than is price. Tel. 1892 li Cedar street. D imitation leather, for sale; also bed Inquire il Park St., Fiainyilie
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
COMMUNITY ASSO.
 ISSUES SCHEDULE Many Events to Take Place Dur.
 ing the Coming Season FIRE DISTRICT MEETING
Donation Party Is a Great Success Water Mains Being Laid on Hudson Street-Renove Tree-Other Items of Interest.

The Worthington Community Gen. ter association has issued its program for the season of 1922-1923. The members of the association plan to have one feature event each month, each event covering different branch of amusement or education.
 The program follows:
 November, Community card party under the leadership of Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey, who. is chairman of the committee in, charge of this affair
 Tn December an evening of play reading will be enjoyed The works of some of the best known play wrights will be discussed and extracts from well known plays will be read. Mrs. Robert Deming Is chairman of the committee in charge.
 A lecture will be given by Pro lessor Gaipin in January. This prom ises to be an evening of interest, as MT. Galpin is known to be an excel lent lecturer.
 The annual dress ball of the asso- citation will be held in February. This will be one of the biggest events Of the season and will be looked for ward to with interest by residents of the town. The chairman of the com mittee is Fred s. Troup.
 The next affair on the program is a musicale to be held in March, Mrs. s. A. Fiske, Mrs. H. H. Damon and Stanley Galpin being the committee which is to arrange for it.
 The membership drive is scheduled for April and. a social will also take place in the course of that month Miss Rohm is in charge. <
 R. R. Showalter, superintendent Of schools, heads the committee which is to arrange for the Berlin schools field and May day.
 In June a strawberry festival will be held, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin being chairman of the committee.
 The community picnic will be held in July. F. l.. Wilcox will arrange the details.
 The tennis tournament finals take place in August. Some excellent material has shown up in Berlin and it is expected that 8 great deal of interest will be shown in tennis next year. The peach festival will also be held in August. Mrs Chase Coale heads the committee.
 The community chicken dinner will be served some time during the month of September George Prentice and his committee being expected to ar range this affair.
 The officers of the organization are F. 8. Troup, president; r. l.. Wilcox, vice president; l.. w. Gwatkin, sec retary, and P. c. Hickey, treasurer
 Donation Party Successful.
 The donation party held at the community house last evening by the Worthington Community Center asso- ciation was decided success and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who at- tended.
 About 80 people were present, each one having brought some article which can be used in the community house. A number of brooms were received, quantities of securing pow ders and soaps. Victrola records and many other articles. door check was also brought by one of the mem- bers. Frank L. Wilcox announced,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Mir. Morans has opened metropoi- l tan music store in the Shubert Grand theater building in Hartford. He is as- socated with his two sons. Leslie having charge of the sales department and Herbert being in charge of the service department
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
CLOSING OUT JEWELRY STOCK

Henry Morans. who has conducted a jewelry and music store on Main street for number Of years, is clos ing out his jewelry stock prepara- tory to remodelling his store into an elaborate music center. In addition,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Cash on hand, NOV. U, ,o, ,, 1922 ...E.,..,.... .ss'' '
 Parade Tomorrow The following is an outline of the parade and the line of march which will be held tomorrow in observance of Armistice Day;
 Head of march-Commander
 John Guiden
 Edward Barrows
 Coors and bearers
 Ralph Newell. bearer Henry Futile, Harold Corning, guards Philharmonic Band of New Britain Ciergvmen of P'ainville Ex-servicemen, in charge of
 Lieutenant L. H. Frost American Legion Auxiliary
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

We don't have to talk about Her aid classified ads.-They speak for
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

ONE 6-piece narlor set for sale, In good con
 dltIon. Apply W. l.. Lyons, Kenslngton
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
Community 1heater

saturday Afternoon. 2.3o: Evening. o'clock UNCLE TOMS CABIN Two Reel Chaplin Feature.
 Educational Reel. Saturday at 2:so; Evening at s'00. SUNDAY. s P. M.-An star cast,
 BEYOND THE RAINBOW.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

KITCHEN RANGE and gas range. In
 quire II E. Broad St.. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

BLACK net dance dress for sale, worn twice; also troupe fox fur set Both at less than is price. Tel. 1892. IA Cedar street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
Eastern Team Winner
in Sectional Contest

Iin.I,nuI 9 I"" ~ ih' n""i
10 i",rrlr ~ 80, ihn I",rrI hIrl, r."
,,nI o,.,,r. ,",, ""d """i ''r"''" "'"'
team ,ruI,ui W'tn ch"i ~ ~" WIh
q. lri,, ,,,uu,u,uI 90 il"'hu'"' '"1"'
I,nur ii"rhor ""ulh l"h"I" 'h'"r
luu 500 llr. hiHh "''''r" I"rhr "''h
90 In,Ilur ,,.nrn ~ ~ ~ w. ~ f"'
Soc, tLro" dryr. uud f"ll"""h hr w "
Irllr,ruu ~ I,unrl". o"r'"'~ 2"m"
uIurIcr md 81 ruuui 'hnrurl"u. VIII"
nuInh,d ono Lrd h,hiuh Ilngh"r. With
y total - 90
Tho 'nrlrrn tcrm which led Va" went
ly "A Innrriu 81 - inIE"iT ~ ~" "l"rN
81 lcpl,rdnlE rhu'itug hnl "" I""d cut
dawn IT, uvc iaIrrtm today. lat nun'l'
won the lhr"" dny bate" with II i"'nl
of "IAN for ia" rH"''iu nrc IEnIuri Glfl
tor the wcpicrn'r". ont of total OF
$50 inrgrtu phnt ~ hy each team.
T. n I.nllnnrc. ~ Huntington. West
Va. sole representative In til" i"urnn %
mcnt. hrull" 10 ~ todaN'F mai l"O tar
gcta. ng compared with 10 ard ia ON
the iva curIirr DAYS and wound M with
. highly respectable total "f iNl out Of
$50 targets shot at.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

Or. II. NJ. Edwards for IT years treatsd
,corc. OF women for liver and bowel sll-
mtntr During these ysars no EAvo 70
HIS patients n prescription made OF .
few woll-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olivo oil. naming them ".
Edwards olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
Thcao tablets ARC wonder-worksrs On
tho liver and bowels. which CAUSE = nor.
nal action. carrying off the waste ~
poIHonous matter In ono'S system.
II you havo n pale face, salloW Ioot,
dull eyes. pimplos. cohtad tongue 49,.
aches. n IIstless. no-good feeling. all oes
Of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one
or Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
Tor n time aud motto tho pleasing rssuItS.
Thousands OF women and men tAts
DIR. Edwards Olive Tsblets'-ths suc.
cssnful nubstituts for oaiomsi--now ena
then just to keep thsm TT. lbo ana See'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

Cambridge. M"=r Jan. - l"h''' J."
Io,rr, Ia l""ihnlI hna tended !" ~" -
,c..I,c I,,r.,rruro To- ,"Iloro athletic
,unt,nis. I',.al'l"uI I."wr"n'" '""'"
nr Ifnr,nd IulNcinii|. said ~ ms y"
uunI r,.pnrI lr ih" u''rr'"IH, "nh' r"'.
ur I,dn, IT," .nid the uu"Hti"n we" "'"
,l,,, unrri.d nlI American colleges MA
thar 80 would l." VOL tor i"'"''"''
udm.uIutrntrrI AMI governing b"1'' '"
r,,r. i,rr nTrouh H." proper place 81 p""
H.. utrr-r"Ilc.. athletic contests w
the scheme 81 education.
"Thpt inter coIl"EiH'" matches nave
a dnuncl value in stimulating "r"r'''
,,h,,.I, ,,,, fine best form Of phH ~lChl en-
rrriqc In youth. few r""ri" would ''
inclined in deny. bat ia" SinEi" h"''
race h,Iwron Oxr"rd and 'nn"ridF" on
the Thames. and Tia" cricket mhi'h be,
tween these universities. a"pr!"W'"''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
uumTuHUn UOMMUTnD.
President Harding h"l.rr." TIL. MANU-
faoturrr Gum rrlnon.

Eownrh ~. =. JIM. lR..-Fr"H'h"n'
IInrhIrr. y VINE learned i"hny. In" com
,nuIcd tho rla"u term lmr"H"h upon
rrnnh " %nhho. ON" NJ ~" group OF
men ..urrurrd Nv f'd"rnl Judg" In
Eownrk for violation 81 IN" sherman
antitrust net.
Nolno hnd rcrvcd about month or
his four months term when he was
rr,"d
Enhhc, vlcc-prcslhcnt "r tho Tic.
Crate and Man,I Manufacturers ns'
.ncistion. pleaded guilty Of Ni"ln'i"S
,hr Sherman act. II" nnd tire" others
,.nIcnccd with him 1" Jail terms were
The nrst persons ever To y" y" jail Tor
y,nIniion 81 IT.. sherman act. Tho
uihtrs are ain in jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
JEFF GRID MANAGER REJECTS
OFFER OF DEPAUL FOR GAME IN n
RIPLEY, ". VA, WOMAN
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

rl,lehu,rh. reun. Jan. 1h,--Ths ar
,,., Of tucu smith, aged 10 years. OK
rnrkc,erurg. west Virginia. To-Day
when ho attempted to ssll Vaiuaon
dinner gown md several pslra OF ie1Iss
uIrppcrr. lnd to the arrest short ums
Inter Of Mrs. Helen Rhodes. REed ~
ycnra. Of Ripley. w. Va. who IL u -
Legged left hor home shortly bcfore l'
Christmas and has been sought shes.
Mrs. Rhodes was tnken into CUSTODY ~
roaming apartments ut $50 WIZ
avenue. where II is said she has h'so
since coming here.
According to tho police Mrs. Rhodss
,vns introduced 10 Smith by her nus
hand In Ripley. Her father. il. r. hooo,
fl merchant OF Ripley. Is said 10 NAYS
,ouucatcd the arrest OF his dauEhtsr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
rs. SIS" Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful ---Your Body Plump!
Amazing R...i,. FROM lrssssss 2
blood C.ll.l =. =. =. . R.r~sshab5e
Hood Cell builder.

10 you know ,hpt your iose Of nean
IN duo ALMOST entirely tO the Sn4
number 81 blood coils In your bl0odr
DO you know thRt you can bulN ~
your whole body, from your fAos
your feet. IN tho normal. nAtur9
beautiful plumpness which shoui
havc. by using tho great blood.oeo
builder. s. =. ST You don't have y
change your dict or figure out teo
guess work theories about fats ID
foods. or usc now fad treatmsntS
OF tho kind. Take 8. d.
Your skin Will clear UP remafksbus
your complexion will be like . ro0o.
Petal. your lips ruddy, your eyes cisAS.
y IT neck and checks will III out.
Also s. S. s. boinR one OF the moH
powerful blood cleanSers, your -
pimples. blotchea, 49, I'll
heads. ncnc. disappear. just ~ III
you'll SEQ. $. $. s. is sold 1T al ~
stores, In two sizes The hFHoP 0Aj
Is tho moro economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
HARVARl'S HEAD DOUBTS THE
BENEFIT Of SPORTING Contests

in en,h 'aza by tho series of IHVAMutht
,,,r,,r,s has been enough IN stimulate
.,,unprInr Minfrni In Ihnss Sports
r,nnuu tho students" ha nnId' Suuh
lnr fr"m tho effect ~ tho race ~ hsW
I.nu,lnn. ono may AJAX whsthsr or NOT
a.. ,,ro pInn would 10 sufficient IN
frnthhll
"'Thc necessity for maintaining TOT
this purp"Rc public 'poot"cle attenaed
I,y thousands Of spectators every Satnr.
Jnv Throughout tho autumn In certainly
moi CIcar: AMI whether II ought 10 Dc
maintained for any other oDJsot
matter worth consideration.
Tno nubIIc interest which was form.
or,,. ,,nr.ntratcd on the Yale game IN
greater degree than II Ia now. mas
"xicndcd to those with other colisssE
md this year the attendance 1t tns
whole series has been larger than ever
before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
nxnun nnsunns r1AorI0

MhTlinsbuTE. w. Va. jan sSWM
~ Assistant binirlct hi'"fhey ueVS
I4,trr whnan connection with the Ds'
,,nr,uncnI Of Justice terminated 81 FAR
t,,,h,,p u row days ago. "pon arriving
hr,o. ,orinrdny IsnunGd hin privats Jaw
.,,,,,l,o IN tho nrRoe or sEsnanaior q. J.
,f,,rt,ro, col ~ W. walker and W, @.
ItrImo, formor member u the PUBLIC
t.,r,lrn rnmmluRlon Mr., Dyer. who
,nnvoI 10 MnrlInHhurE from Phiiippi
ro,y yocrs ngo, declared he intended -
couiIuuo hIa residence In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
Resume nio Sandy Runs

According 10 word received yesterday
by t'arialu J,lf Fr2m". local MANAGER
Of tho. Liberty Transit company from
m, ,.hnmhcr Of Commerce of GInCin-
natl river ira fnc on tho Big Tndy.
which jolr, tho Ohio at CHtlettshurK.
Ky. will hc resumed shortly after tho
FIRST Of May. opening large now ter
ritory Tor the local boat company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
CHALLENGE

The Record Breakers. last Sou'h
Side hapkrthall team, wishes to book
games for any evening In IN" week OK
cent "Wednesday aud Sunday. call Man
agcr Walter Trabcll at Wheeling 1861.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
RIVER TELEGRAMH

pn,rr leland dam - t""t Calling,
c'"ud,
OH ,1i~..IN foot falling cloudy.
MorKnnt"Wu - foot. Ealing. 'I"uhy'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

A largo lnl,o In the center or T"s-
,nuutn has hrru Unnamed 10 provide
electric power Tor manufacturing par
.u,.,, TiI.uplI0ut the island.