davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

FF''ds ambition ap lac President
antinrEaes zta7 be hasn't the SENSE
with wtirh he f paPuiaray rreanst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

The Er1bmn1lCitv 6s The LITERARY
lirssts tsr-lw vuta depends Ipun
wshHthH- i xuEpnr.s pur views.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Tshare nhv Fsfirra q Tims when A5rnf
frlkx vhn hive tendency te ns
-'rsET aaas AsArr fhHf aaihstr E~H1h ls
Blsn explosive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

E,hf mD-e we see NJ sams Eirls 1n.
infrs WE nHfwai thE1 thsy 81 lsass o.
nH wHEr mnrs xsinahes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Taxes VIII De less Ehsn everybody
rnasazss shns the tsK dodzar is E'it&-
snr shs Tlpriiask xlf the taxpayers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

The Single standard idea a. We Gel
u. il 1hH1 woman Us ausz Is ninth
f1sitlan 9n a nhEn ax q 1nan hul ar
cp-tinc 10 tm- nDtinn, thu II Il nosl
n9nns zarn 8mhunn a1g lscg can
hasH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

With tha mauEg Epsmt IN szaaa
1nt arlEEH work hF The taxpayers Ill
l'1EH1 nuuntr in lhH gaHss The peurls
srs entitled Sn bHr1Hr rnAas rhRr we
have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

T'hf rsy shnulf Ger aaiur or the
wirls sarafs irancs &nc ttz 81 So 1t
VIII he g,HmEnfrt T'hn rnnG hHd is
z1rasanns hs uHl Es dangerous,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

ssaus wu1nsn Do nn Ger enough
-rsufat i5s hlx.inr husbands vhp al
WAY arr coming hnmt righs 10 zher
anslsa upun wearing tight shses. sap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

81ir IL 9r'nrnised nv the weather
man Hn1 raDlsr wBhthar tr 4hs ,Hst
ct the v~ek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

C'hinlE HnoHrsanarr ~ 49, zarE--.--.as- -.-..s-.
sanAniEirA1lrr rsr-1ds nns 7asHs-
Erzzy NJ mnihsr grsaslng hH <afs-
srr2nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

T'hHrf A1s EDlnA neghnn-Asas. st
seems. vha Still bH1iExs gh11 us'na
nzi1t makes -lghi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Logan county rpans Ere nr rnod
rnnfls, ~ dErnsl sight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Eigshaana PErk is znt 1T the res
nR1urAa 1aEssks ~ the stE1A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Old AK may hIrE s'huv1 a luf us
nerve dsizs'tns shs lightning hm wer
hHt nm wrulf hErr thuurtz 4vire nr-
3Ue dstssinr mnBsrr 1-HRlr rsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

csIrimists shuuad mn have sols
-I,nlh 1Hsah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

4 saving IL sh 10 y pHrpsrs nn Tall
Enf RaInr hednsrlc 1his xera GIT
stn 1rw Goods On.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

sig Anruss 8lEnEfa Sale sta-vs
saDoruw- Glafan Try Goods ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

The xld- -fastiunst Eir1 with her
wsauulnaag -lnrlz WEE 1Elr In1 wE--
nsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

snd H Jennings formerly "a
army sEr5rer-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Get The rh1ise sHlaruuns u pretty
pa1tB'uaf 3y E.1sntsing Lbs August
BaEnEHi SAlf 4Si.ren DRY Gpaas Ila
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

The rruuhls rs thu pD1itiaians E-a
HlxEEs running dur ~ 1run suma-
thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

Il Epur caIiar sua---rE snals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15
-arre shsss Fmus

had 5Rsi rassad uDuHr tfs x1a@
ouc amt WIS gong over IN the uepm
20 rnt a dTink Of w-stsr whnn hasn-s
someone raH ao ms from ahsrr
lonked up Hna Mullins and the ushnr
'tsIirw leaned ure- tbe ran and ru-saa
mr. Wen ret FuH. won 1od aanirea
snhh heraar" he sKid SlaErun said
When he sad thH7 wInred hin
J hnrE 1ahe snrh hs lh1s ufs ANY
man
ssisas w'As1s, HI enspl0rs pf ne
Consumers wihuiAssIt market l8alnr as
49, Nu-1t 1. 'strars wns sanding
nnnr Sanguar w'hHr hF fired aIhs shutf
Thee were ahsas shD.s sirsa sraa
WErts = Asa walked duwn the 1.ias-
form IN inok al the hir new engines
On 1hs track w'hHn heard shp 4rurn
the x'snsr ssids us 4hs TRAN In wh34h
The arlEinB wTaH ran1aefi. There v-Hre
u number Nf peupls HTEn1ing arsnunt
End everybody 1n1k 4p cewE . lpnlSae
around 10 ses vhn the mEn WIS
sshnErins II Hnt sgw 1be tv1 man o.
rhf Tlstur1 Ahgvs. II the serzrns
shEr pnt u them staggered hnck f-ars
the mi loaEal bHrwaHr tina nhrx m
-bs traiEht train amt srw man ls
hand Fr'ETpins riEini pu1ntst sa
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

waia Basa II August An1 sns ioes
si far 1ounug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

CunEandinx restimnsy IN - -
zsax hssrizs - savR 1fpa1sK ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-15

-.TVhs xrrirsr zI~aa 7he zt.ir1 am ns
they 1urnsl Ina -un HaErx,z-o az 4b-
TIhdurt.
+gusn than 1hf n.xn WIN ris me
shnrntnr ruus through arwes,, -v.p
nErs uuzp -hf 1Slgr5ey,n vhara v.a.
STANDING Eae x-ar hrRnS nSlsaIsnr Ana
En1 unt FwaH-itnr me q mas man
We saw 1re Rpd reIlar graif xna
hear vzaas c Rni1s' rhnnshs the mar
lno -su66sner rnpn x-n~-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

have any CONNECTION with the Ger
many company and that he then
refunded AL remittances which he
had received.
Solicitor Edwards also has rec~
commended issuance Of fraud orr
ders aYainst a Mexican diamond
Arm doing business from Mon
.treal. Canada. and a "sexometer'
company in the same city. The
diamond company has advertised
puzzie picturessto be solved, win
ners ITO get handsome diamonds.
II is Atated that investigation
shows .athAks the Company In some
instapcegs has sent notices of win
ming npixe4.to persons who never.
cpfnrets And that = certain sum
! was. Gsksd for packing. etc. and
: that In cases where, anything was
then sent the winners" the dta-
mondt was. worthless. The Sex
ometer," II WAS claimed. would
tell the sex Of eggs, plants. etc.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Corona are high in the east. Lower
down Cygnus and Aquila have just
risen, with Lyra above the former:
Cepheus and Gassiopeia are low in the
north. while Ursa Minor and Draco are
higher. above the pole, and Ursa Minor
higher still northwest Of the zenith.
The planets Venus and Mercury are
evening stars this month. The former
during the latter part of the, month will
be within five or six degrees Of Mer-
curry, but will be 40 degrees brighter.
Mercury is well placed for observation,
being at his greatest elongation 221a
degrees from the FUN and more than
25 degrees north of the celestial equator.
Mars Is Ear south Of the equator, there
fore rises late. BY the last Of this
month ne puts in an appearance at $50
p.m.. and will be very conspicuous in
the late evenings. He is moving slowly
westward and will steadily brighten un-
til he surpasses Sirius and almost
equal Jupiter Jupiter and Saturn are
still close together in Virgo and con-
spicuous until late in the night or early
In the morning. Neptune is in Cancer
and sets little after midnight.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SPRING77ME,S STARRY HEAVENS
ATTRACT INTEREST or D.. c. GAZERS

In the passing Of the winter con-
stellations the observer Of the heav-,
ems these spring evenings has the
rare opportunity Of watching the brill
liant star groups as they begin to
recede from vision. to be succeeded by
those Of the, incoming spring season.
"Star gazers." students or observers.
of the heavens should be specially In
terested In the positions Of the plan
cts and consultations at this season
of the year. inasmuch as the change
might be, termed new heavenly
canopy" in all its beauty and bril-
liancy to attract the attention of man
The winter consultations then have
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Many Americans bit" on Mu-
rich, Germany. scheme to make
two gnd q half gallons of wine"
for s., 1t was revealed yesterday
when Solicitor John H. Edwards OF
tine Post Office Department recon-
mended that. a fraud order be
issued against the foreign firm.
Through the State Department a
report has been secured from the
American; consul at Munich. The
consul stated that the manager
of the German Arm told him that
the firm was sending out 100000
circulars every fourteen days to
the United States
"A certain percentage of circu-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

practically receded from central
view in the heavens except for Gem
ini. which is setting in the northwest
heavens. Leo II stiil well up in the
west, and Virgo is high In the south
west, frightened by the presence of
Jupiter and. Saturn. Corvus. Crates
and Hydra are below tbs long parallel
to the horizon through the whole
quadrant of the heavens. Scorpios Is
rising IN the southeast. and Centaurus
is on the meridian.
Only the northern part Of this con-
steilation is visible In our latitude. but
observers In the tropics can see at this
season Its brightest stars low on the
horizon. Boofes Is overhead and
Ophiuchus and Serpens occupy MOST OF
the southeast heaverss. Hercules and
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BUS MEN SUE GEN. BEAc
Ask Court to Stop Interference
Line by Army Ofhcer.

Ellis Luber & Son, operators of
bus line to Potomac Park, have nj
suit for an injunction in the D|
trict Supreme Court against Nj
Gen. Lansing II. Beach, u. S. 4. n
court is asked TO prevent interf(
ence by tie Army officer with 4
operation. of the bus line, Will
claims to have Z permit from d
public utilities commission. The d
line was stopped May IL, when G.
Beach caused the arrest of the driJ
of the vehicle. g
The plaintiffs claim there is a &C
flict between the law giving cont
of public grounds to the Army a
the public utilities bill which wor
a hardship to poorer citizens and
lows special privileges to the ri
Attorneys Taggart & Taggart app<
for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TISSUE TO PRESERVE :
BOUND NEWSPAPERS
USED in LIBRARIES

NEW YORK. May 2o.-A lsolu-
tioil has been found to the question
OF how to preserve newspapers
in public libraries. according to
the American Paper and Pulp As
ISOLATION.
Each sheet Is mounted between
two thin sheets of Japanese tissue,
shutting out the air from the orig
inal sheets, thus preventing decay,
only slightly reducing the legi-
bility and Strengthening the page.
Bound volumes of newspapers
treated with the tissue are In
daily use in the library here free
of wear and tear and will last
indefinitely.
!. The problem was solved after
eight years of experimenting at
cost of $4,000. under supervision
of the public library.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
WINE POWDER FROM GERMANY,
FRUIT OF ROSE, BANNED BYtU. s.:

lars sent to the United States are
answered with remittances, for the.
product" the American consul was
told.
The bureau of chemistry, upon
analysis. found the wine pow
ingrcdi ents-the fruit OF the rose.
commonly called rose-hlp, Hnds a
fruit of the prunus family. appar-.,
entity a buckthorn." The bureau
declared that It was impossible to
prepare standard, wines from the
mixture.
A New York agent stated. to the
Post Office Department that when
he learned the Munich firm had
given his, name as agent he had
written to his partner. living In
Germany. that he did not wish to
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Fresh new styles, cut
and finished as carefully as
a summer frock.
Plain, checked and
;. striped materials; trim.
med with banding, rick
rack braid and cretonne.
:, Thrifty women will buy sew
eral, for these frock aprons
are ideal for house and garden
wear. tThe Hecht Co.. second noor.)-
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Odd Lots

While quantities last.
No mnir. phone OF C. o. ID.
orders Allied.
Boys nightshirts, 45c
Cambria; some with v
: neck. Sizes IL and II
(Third foor.)
Bows suits, S2.95
Atwood serge suits:
oliver Twist and MILDLY
style. Sizes 2 to 6.
Third noor)
Bows knickers, SOC
Dark cheviot knickers;
all seams reinforced.
Size s and 9 only.
Boys blouses, 49c
striped madras. percale
and blue .chambray; col
Iar-attached style. Size
Third floor,
Boys pajamas, Csc
plain color and striped
madras; some with frogs.
>o'Aes (Thrd foor)
Tots shirts, 29c
Summer shirts with
long or short sleeves.
sizes 3 to s years.
(Third hoor.) y
Tots dresses, 81
Pink, blue and yellow
organdy. Surplice style.
Third foOr.)
Girls middies, 79c
White and colors; sizes
= ys to Is. Not all styles in
Third .foor.)
2 Bedspreads, sl.S
White spreads in pretty
crochet patterns. Tnree-
quarter (72xS1-inch size1.
Third door.)
Craniteware kettles, 49c
Gray enameled kettles;
2-quart capacity; pan
h~ (Third noorJ
Floor covering, 33c
square yard
Felt base coverings In
remnant lengths 2 to u
Yards. Variety of pat
terms.
Felt base mats, Sc each
is inches square; rug
tFourth aoor.)
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Boys fine
wash S.
suits J

An outstanding example
of quality at a price.
Think what it means to buy
full cut. and finely finished
wash suits at 81. All are neatly
trimmed and every suit fits as
it should. This is the detail:
Styles
Oliver Twist. button-on styles,
regulation models, MILDLY styles,
Etons and notifications.
Materials
Peggy cloth. galatea, linon, cham
bray, kiddy kloth, crash
C0LOFs
Blue, brown, copen, tan, green.
white and scores of colors in the
various combinations. Sizes 2 to
10.
(The Hecht Co.. third noor)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
BETHESDA COUNTY
INSTITUTE TO MEET
TEACHERS TO HAVE FIVE = DAY
SESSION, COMMENCING To-
DAY, IN OHIO.
Excellent Speakers Have Been secured
For Program.

The annual i''!''"' ,""'',s ,',, .,
institute VII. 'nn, ,,.,, ''', - c,r = i've
EIworth n'IN' "
day session. ,.,,,. ,o,,,-
More than two "u""''' '.',,5 nnd
" teachers Ar" eNi'V',n !" ,,.,.s,
IN" '"'t'"'" WIZ " ''''
successful ever "r.". -, Ia, r. j.,
Hf l""'',"S ,,,5so~ ~ English at
strUcti"n ana professor ~ .'"S c If.,,,
the stat" Norma! SI"''t q" '',,,,nra,.rn
Rock. IA. an" ~ ''"' ~ c,,,or,,c-
author, editor ana ,,r
tady. y. Y, VIII DC INC '">'' "''''S
the week.:
The program follows;
Monday Forenoon
Registration
90. Devotional exercises and music
lr:1O. The Lure of the RAGE. 1890,
.................. w h'''So'"
l5:iJ. Making Am"r."a"S...'.....':'
....tion. Carlton 'h'mN"r."N" Nc
Monday Afternoon
so Music and Roll Call
zoo. Health Plans Tor -" "',',|
YcAr..Ir. Dow ana MISS t'.'",
$40. VII" j. Elu'ai"d 'br. h.''S"e"
400 Recess.
SIS. How Far shall! we !,'sar'n -
.''.. = .Ir. ~ 10y NV
MONDAY 1'eis'
500. Music.
N'"P. i''''n '',' i'' -.'.I'.'
TUESDAY forehooh'
''"U' I"\'J'"nai rN''''S '"",'1 "'''
Ron II r
1000. Dreams NAT ONE ,
,,.,- '''','''''''''''' N1''''''',', 80
a. 49, ,,,.,. w.. ro,,,ro
'''''' "''''' way r,arrs.u
f.
80
s.%o I l'..' '', SSi,,.,,,,t.t,s
Nis. hit, Wricb, Nrc~riI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
STIFELS PLAY NORTH

What is expected TO be one OF tne
best baseball games seen on the Penn
svlvania Field at Fulton VIII be play
cd Monday evening and Will De pc
tween the team representing the ). =.
Sfifel L. Sons Calico works and North
streets outfit in the Y. NJ. Z A. sum
,!ay school league. For some time past
The Stifel nine haze been trying 10 get
a game with the North street team.
but on account 81 several postponed
games on the league schedule II WAS
impossible for them to arrange An sarli-
er date than Monday.
The Stifel team is composed OF sew
eral fast semi-pro men and they have
Leen practicing for the past few days
in anticipation of this game
be remembered bv local
Stifel aggregation wor
league championship in--rDut To-
lowing this successful. season they have
never been represented in any league.
The Soldan Brothers who have quite
reputation in the valley Will don the
Stifel Uniform and will be seen IN the
lineup
Serge will likely do the twirling for
the blue boys'' while Manager Gam
hle will likely assign either Tighc or
Landmcyer for the mound duty for che
Methodists with Cohens on the receiv-
ing end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
LABOR SHORTAGE DUE
TO MINERS RETURN

Clarkshurg. w. Va. Aug. 20.--Eosult-
inr from the ending Of IN" coal miners
strike under the Cleveland conference
= rreemcnt, a serious labor shortage has
developed I'm public and private con-
s,ruc,ion work in this section. Ah"U,
half the lahorers employed In this work
have nockcd Ia the mines. where the
wage scale IS much higher.
The statement has been made n CITY
hail thai public works contractors are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
INCREASE IN VALUE
SHOWN IN COAL LAND

Coal land in the eastern ONO heid
has increased two thousand per cent
in value during the past twenty-five
years.
Recently the ]. A. -'aisley Coal COM
pany purchased tract Of 1870 acres
from ID. w. Shields Of the Beilaire
Democrat and will transfer 1t 10 the
Rail and River Coal company. In re-
turn the Paisley company will secure a
similar amount of land near their mines
at Stewartsville. Ohio, known as the
Lucy mine.
In securing this land the Rail and
River company will be able 10 purchase
four hundred additional acres near Ste
wartsvile to enlarge their operations.
Some twenty years ago the companies
purchased land at s25 an acres. Ten
years ago it was sold for $500 but he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

the Elm Grove Fairgrounds TueSda!
evening. August >. At o'clock. with
services in connection w''A
the presentation. Mrs. Mary MCConN'E
will present the flag and +. w. Cuttings.
head If the Elm Grove Fairgrounds as
ISOLATION. will deliver the acceptance
address.
There Will DO parade StartinS a.
the Elm Cove school house a; "rlHCN'
marching to the Fairgrounds, where tho
flag raising Will take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

ll.oo. rnpu)tI.zinE Poetry ..........
.......-...... III. b'"'N"' -
Thursday Afternoon.
so. Music and Roll Call
2:uo. \ Better America First.
..........Mr. Chamberlaync
. IS. Recess.
900. Character Education DR.. BlatSdcH
Friday Forenoon.
ga, Devotional Exercises. Music and
Roll Call.
i1:hO. The Class and the tlRsSic....
1N:II. Recess
ll:Jv. Some Of our Failures. ........
.......Mr Chamberlaync
Friday Afternoon.
so Music nud Report on Election
IF Officers.
20. Matters oc Statewide Interest
.............P Prof G. b. Uledy
80. Recess
goo. The Personal Touch.........
Dr. BlaiSdcll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
TOURNEY SOCIAL
EVENTSPLANNED
aINNrN THIS AFTERNOON
COUNTRY CLUB WILL, BE THE
MECCA or TENNIS STARS
AND SOCIETY POLK.
Dancing Chief Pasttme In Evenings
Picnic on Big wheeling Greek
For tuesday Evening.

With tennis stars and Fans arriN'aE
hos~,v, and with the four courts AT the
Wheeling Tennis club a. EdSaa'e VI
the best o. conditions. some OF the t2S'-
est tcnn,s ever witnessed IN West NT-
riris - anticipated. This tourney IS
not alone a sport event. but Will De me
occas FOR some OF the most de"Sh'-
ful social events OF the season.
The social committee Of the Wheeling
Tennis club has arranged - have the
visitors attend the Macadcmy c'un
dance A. Wheeling park tonight. Iues-
dey evening the most enjoyable aHa''
Of .ne week is anticipated win the Dig
dance a. the Country club DehEhttut
PARTIES. dinner dances and The Ike VIII
have a place on the program Tor the re-
maiudcr OF the week.
Wednesday evening members oc the
tennis club and visitors Will motor 20
r,cassrt spot on Big Wheeling creek
where a picnic supper Will be feature
% the evening. following various out
door su,usemcnts An Informal social
affair will take place a; the Country
club Thursday evening. and while moth
Ing definite had been planned for Fri
Gay. should the playing continue until
then. 7, IS 4 certainty that something
unusually entertaining will develop that
evening
stars and fans are arriving hourly
and the lis, % visitors to date IS:
Ns~SrS.--
- T. Townsend. mi, Raum acdnsr
J. L. To-" of Salem.
\ -. Montgomery. Freddie McIa;osh
W : williams. al % Spencer.
o. Morgantowa: Joel Shrewsbury OF
Jann.rSS Randolph. Parke-sburg.
some % ne local entries are:
Misses
Tm.,y J. St:fe, Kath"r:0" Scharr.
MAJ, V:vr.ats Martha Majesty.
MavSarHc ogden. sara Jackson.
-I[s,,.r;ur Pfar~ Frances Wood.
T.f.lhs.l Eurdats. .Dclphiue Hell OF
Dorothy WcStcaN. Deer Park. Md
Regina Lizzie Virginia Ruhl OF NJ.
Shirley Lydick. Lake Park. Md.
NeSlameS-
Edward Stfe'. Gibson CaldweU.
Joe Jefferson. Cart Brandfas;.
MNSSrS.-
NcrtpNst Abrams
Eowie. plmSceCd.
E"cr:nS F'ripdrcns.
Ehhr~' Beatty
StSc, Eratcru,
CUmT:ns Jackson.
lTVguS SwecnH.
Goodwin, jefferson.
Bachelor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Wheeling district BOY Scouts. came 10 u
close Saturday with the breaking OF
camp on Saturday afternoon.
The carp season composed entirely OF
successes In the lines of regular scout
work and play in the man building al
mosphcrc Of the great outdoors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Euchre Party Tonight.

rn!. evening n Hands hall IN Elm
-~n.r members OF Elm Grove review.
V.",uci's RCuc1' association. will en-
..,ra.n their friends with cuChre
.arty Prizes viii he awarded tho
,,;,,y playcrs- and an automobile will
re. The door prize . IN exceptionally en-
ioy,hic time ~ anticipated and quite &
i,rcc crowd II looked for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Whaling Review Meets.

Wednesday evening at their rooms IN
the Masonic building. beginning at
o'clock. there will he meeting o.
Wheeling review No. 70. Nomcns bcnc-
NJ association. Important business l.
to he taken UP a; this time. ana Tor 'h'
reason II is requested that fun attend
pnra ~ members be on hand. Following
rho business session pleasant social
hour will be enjoyed this N observance
Of the birthday OF several OF the mem
berS IF the review. Refreshments viii
cd served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
RETURNS FROM
MICHIGAN RESORT

Trof. Don ?. Hawkins. OF the depart
ment Of rhetoric. public speaking ana
journalism. al Washington and Jeffer-
son college, Washing ton. Pa, was
guest yesterday. a the home Of DIR. II.
F.. Sp!llers. 200 Front street. To-day
Prof Hawkins goes to Wcllshurg where
Ne will visit briefly with friends.
Hawkins was n member OF a party OF
Moundsvi}r citizens who spent several
weeks ut Lake Odcswa. ia miles north
west of Detroit. Mich, at the cottage OF
Or. benjamin +. Bone, Of Moundsvtlle.
Tho party returned Saturday night
Included in the party were {. Lee Of.
- Spill"rs a graduate Of Linsly Insti-
.iutc and n member of the football squad
ut Washington and jefferson college.
Carl Hamill Of Wheeling, captain OF
Tinsly Institute football team for the
next season, and Dutch" Hadorn, a
former student at Llnsly; DR.. Bone. Mrs.
Bone and daughters. Margaret and Doro-
thy. and son. George Bone. and Miss
Toi,r Houston. All Of Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21


\ ha,ride was given Ivy the young
people ~ the vicinity back ~ Martins
Ferry. The trip was made I" W. W.
Woods farm. AZ Upland. where the
evening was spent in roasting corn
and other diversions: and at season
able hour light luncheon was ser
we'd After enjoying jolly time the
trim was made back to this city.
Among those present were:
Misses
Elizabeth Ahsalom Frcda Rlnmcnauer
Wilma PcorsCl Edith Winzercid
Iona zimmerman Evaline Marjorie
Mary Hertler Ahsaiom
MeSSrs-
Albert Eluthard, Harry Nai'eF
Thos Ahsalrm VIM Thornton
Carl Absalom VI. Harper
Paul Woods John Mcfarland
W ". Woods Virgil Roberts
William PearSoi