davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
MARYLAND CITY
WIPED OUT BY
CONFEDERATION

Pokomoke City. Nd. April Twin
ten acres In the heart OF this city
burned over. causing an estimated prop
erty. damage Of moro than ,s,.ooo.ooo.
Governor Ritchic tonight ordered a
company OF the national guard to pro-
cced here to protect property which es-
capped the flames, -
Tonight tho town is in darkness.
Wires are down. The heart of the ousi-
ness section Is in ruins. Both banks
were destroyed as we'll a. nifty homes.
The nrs started at noon from an nn-
determined cause in the hayloft Of the
stables and lumber yards OF F. III. VII
son. Firemen in nearby cities wefe
summoned. Virtually tho entire business
Of tho city was stopped Banks ana
business houses were razed.
Telephone service was re-esta nlisheo
At ak o'clock. with two long distance
vires Officials Of the company oe-
clared tho operators had shown them,
selves heroincs. Despite the heat ana
danger. the operators dlsregarded orders
to leave their posts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

charleston. ". Va. April lI'-A
temporary restraining order to pre-
vent the United Mine Workers from
further activities in the Winding Gul7
field was continued in force for ten
DAYS after Judge George McChnuc
had heard arguments OF attorneys for
the Winding Gulf operators and the
miner IN United States district court
here today.
The operators, asking for tenn
rorary injunction. filed lS4 aftlda7lts'
many Of which related stories OF vlo'
lence or threats against non-union
men who would not heed the mlne
strike call. ~ -
In answer. Harold ". Houston, tor
the union. offered afiidavits by Off
GERS OF District %. United Mine WORK
erS. and other union men, in when
,hnv denied any violence or intmida'
tion. either 10 gain union members or
10 force miners IN nuir work.
Caniain S. &. Avis and A. NJ. Eel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
SFMEN0FF PLANNING REVOLUTION:
AGAINST THE RUSSIAN SOV|ET5

committee would be callcG to tee
usual diplomatic immunity granted
foreign representatives. !, =,
In addition 10 Mr.. Husband, RAl1h
/. Bags, Of New York. torm~'
American army lieutenant with tse
forces in Siberia, was before the con'
mittee.
Suspicious OF Americans.
His testimony. which was SAID not
10 be refutation Of that recently give
before the committee BY Major Ge-a'
eral Graves. the Siberian expedition
commander. or Lieutenant Charles u.
Morrow. his chief aide. and was sad
tn be intended 10 do Justice to tie
Russian officer insofar as tho TitneIs
saw events there.
Early in 1919 there was change
of sentiment among tho Scncno-;t
forces toward tho Americans who, Ne
said, were looked upon as giving
moral encouragement to the Reds by
not engaging against them actively
Asked BY Chairman Rorah FOR a
further statement as tc the change he
noted in the Russian sentiment. NJ.
Rags said he beloved il was becau:"
our rurrose there unvcr was stated y
81 could not tell them. he contm-
ued for was not advised TheSe
never vas statement from. my S'l'
ne-iors as to what our mission was.
and do not believe they ever he'd
an expression from their chiefs either,
All | ever could tell them was thht
the Americans were there 10 give
economic aid. but when we made 10
declaration Of purpose, the anti.Bcl'
sheviki groups became suspicious. y
And when YOU 20, back. Mr..
Rorah interjecied. did YOU ltarn why
Won had boon thcre" We H"re did
not know. Z
Tho answer cf tho Witness. No.
wa. dro~ ned in laughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
AERIAL BATTLE PRACTICE. IS
FATAL To THREE j. 8. MARINES
Wings Of Opposing Planes
Torn Off in Crash 1000
Feet Above Cround-Two
Marine Officers and Private
Instantly Killed.

Washington, April 1.-Two marine
officers and a marine private were in.
stantly killed today at Quantico. Va
when two airplanes in battle practice
locked wings in the air and plunged
TO The ground.
The Dead
First Lieutenant Earl NJ. Randall
OF Winchester, Mass.
Second Lieutenant Duncan W
Lewis, Memphis, Tenn.
Private Joseph J. Dhoosne, Chi
cago, III.
Lieutenant Randall was flying alone
in a German Fokker, and Lieutenant
Lewis was pilot of Vousht plane
with Private Dhoogne acting as Oh
server.
Ascending to an altitude Of approx
mately 1000 feet. the two planes were
CARRYING out battle maneuvers, one
trying TO get above and In back or the
other, as would happen in. actual war
fare, when the wings Of the planes
locked. One wing was torn com
pletely off each plane. causing them
to turn sideways and then plunge to
the ground
The Vought plane landed on one OF
the buildings Of the flying field, while
the Tokker struck telegraph wires
glanced off and fell alongside the rail
road track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
10000 Washington
Children in Annual
Easter Egg Rolling

Washington, April lT.--ThrcatS o,
-,i, I'D not deter twenty thousand
Warrington children from hockinS tc
tho white House grounds for the ia
Monday ecg-roll!ng. The south ta"n
was thrown open. by order or ereS'oc"
Harding. and thousands OF EttIe tot-
nou-ed through and began me Spor
which only children living in the cap!'a!
MAJ enjoy.
president and Mrs. Harding were mc'
with enthusiastic cheers when theF ap,
neared on the south porttco ana "aFoo
greetings 70 the young ones VINO mao
hscn taking charge Of the White house
-,ounde for their annual ccicoration'
tn. children Came running from al
MARTA ~ the grounds a% soon a. Worn
u,as spread that the chief executive an0
Vic ujre were on tho porch, and as tncE
messed around ths aDrroaches' :"
Harding and Mrs. Harding waved lneif
hands, "T.addie boy. tho pres'oent
rrizs Aircdalc ha-kcd his ErecunFS &c
the harry visitors.
The President and Mrs. Harding tar
rIcd only a fcw minutes. the ch'el exc
cutive's good bye" as he re-enteren tne
White House bringing ar ecno o. EooN
hrcs' from the thousands or Nnn'cs
whtle Mrs Harding waved a tare"el.
Kiss. "Iadd.c Foy" waESed his tai ano
;ot,n5 IN the farewell greetings with seT
eral barks.
The White House grounds were 'ro"o
cd throughout the day win thousa no .
- ,.biIdrcn Those over ten years OF
o,s ucre not admitted. The only somore
rca,urr Of the day was furnished by two
rnys over that age who wcre seen "a
vine apay toars as they waited at the
rat. Police on duty estimated that over
20 onn took Part IN the esq rolling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Siberian Anti-Red Leader Re-
ported Intending to Act
With Grand Duke Nicholas,
After Conference at Paris.

WASHINGTON. April l7.-Appearng
before the senate labor committee to-
dav in connection with its inquiry into
the Siberian activities OF General
Gregorie Semenoft. now under civil
arrest in New York, Commissioner
General Husband. OF the bureau OF
imnisration, told how the anu-BoE
sheviki leader had been permitted 10
enter tho United States at Seattle
after landing at Vancouver from a
steamer which he had boarded at a
Chinese port. and submitted through
official documents and messages inc
SUGGESTION that Semenoff Intended 10
eo m PARIS to meet tho Grand Duke
Nicho,a. TO lay plans for A revolution
against tho Russian So7iets.
semenofrs Plans.
The details Of Semenoffs plan 'oT
goinr 10 Paris were contained IN a
message from Inspector Zuror'ck at
Vancouver, who added that the gen
erals testimony before a board OF IN
ouirv a. Vancouver Indicated that ne
Intended during his visit 10 Washing
ton 10 establish connections ior future
use. especially as applyingnto the DC
velopment OF trade relations
While Mr. Husband was before the
committee. information was supphed
bv the state department 10 the erect
tha, Secretary Hughes was prepared
10 intercede in behalf OF Boris Bakh'
neteff. tho last accredited Russian
ambassador. who has been subpocnaco
TO testify before the committee. u
was understood that attention or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
SHERIFF MUST
SHOW CAUSE IN .
SEMEN0FF CASE

New York, April l7.-Sters % NaSN
procedure aga!ns: General GregorS
Scmcrofr. VINO remains IN Ludlow street
jai, in dctauI, Of $4,000 bail, were taken
today when a writ OF certiorari was
otrtainrd ordering sheriff NaS!e to ap-
PEAR before Supreme Court Jnsti'e
Daniel r. Cohan tomorrow morning aid
explain his righ; TO continue ho!dN s
the cossacH chicftain in custody. y
Sheriff NaSlc Is called upon 70 appeIr
in court at tho same time proceedings
brought b. the bankrupt NouroNcta
Home and Foreign Trading company
are resumed. I: was because OF t'e
Yourovc:a concerns action agaIns; t'e
cosSa"ls leader that he was taHcn in<o
cuStoday. >.
James f.. Collins. Of counsel 'or Sem =
noT, explained that u procuring t''c
writ. he challenged tho right % tie
state 10 hod him prisoner under TIE
civil order which had been issIcd. y"
also questioned .thh necessity for tuF-
nishing a $4,000 bond.
The issuance OF this order aoes n't
necess!tatc tho rcno"ai o' Scnent n
from prison, ~ II docs no. require has
presence al the hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
l. 6. SEAPlANE IN RECORD FLIGHT
FROM PALM BEACH To NEW YORK
Distance of ,2l0 Miles Made
in Slightly Under Ten Hours,
With One Stop-Average
Speed l30 Miles An Hour.

New York, April 17.--lRy the Asso-
cjated Press. s.l-Flying at an average
speed of $50 miles An hour through
three storms, a seaplane carrying
500 pounds, today came from Palm
Beach. Fla. TO New York. distance
Of 1.21O miles. in hours and 56 min
utes.
One stop vas made. Clifford l.
Webster. OF tho United States marine
corps. corps aviator. pilotcd the sea
plane. and is said TO have established
a record.
Websters machine is the altitude
record holder for seaplanes, havin :
taken four passengers a height OF
1o.5Oo feet at Port Washington, on
August IL. 1921.
Webster said that on several occa'
aions no was compelled to f1y as low
As twenty feet above the surface 10
escape dense togs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
GARY TELLS Of !:
GOOD BUSINESS
u. S. Steel Running to Is Per
Cent of Ingot Capacity ,
Directors Chosen.

Hohokcn. y. J.. April l7.-Ttc stocN-
holders of the United States steel Coz
poration. at their annual meeting hcSe
today reelected the four retiring dire
tors, f.. II. Gary. J. p Morgan. James ~.
Farrell. and George +. Baker.
George F. Baker. Jr.. was "'"cted
director 10 succeed Daniel G. REID, AZ d
Eugene G. Burlington was elected TO tre
board to fill vacancy.
Chairman Gary said that with iri-
proved business conditions tho steel ~
dustry has doubled in volume over lat
year.
We are operating a. present up 20 10
,.rrcnt irCot capacity" he continue7
"and We have added 10 our ca aoital and
TO our wealth"
He declared ,ha; a; present t'oal oD"S-
ations In the birmingham. F"ca non'as
and Kentucky districts are runniE- III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

complete REPORTS are available
Heavy rains continued in all parts or
tho state today and in moro than
dozen Instances high winds developed
Int" tornadocs. leaving death and ruin
In their wake.
Relief Being Hushsd
Relief was being rushed TO stricken
districts tonight Most Of the damage
was in rural districts. Barns, trees,
silos and homes fell before heavy Winds
and hundreds OF acres OF wheat were
damaged by high water. There was
scarcely single Indiana stream that
was within its banks tonight. Flood
stages equaIlins the high marks OF
1918 were reported from several points.
Two belts we're struck by tornados.
IN southern Indiana there was no loss
NJ life North of Indianapolis, however.
from DanviIIe, his, TO Summittville'
Ind, two distinct tornado series caused
heavy loss Of life.
REPORTS of Indiana dead reaching here
tonight were az follows: Hedrick. WAR
rem county eight: Williansport. WAR
rem county, four: Sloan (Waren county,
two: Jasper county. one; Ale1a ndriA,
madison county, three; Orcstes (Madl-
son county, ono: one drowning at
Noo!esvtlls and one drowning at Ham
mond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
WINNING GULF NINE INJUNCTION !
C0N7|NUED IN FORCE TEN DAYS

cher, presenting arguments FOR the
temporary injunction which they
sought. declared the union had On
tered into a conspiracy with the cen
trail competitive field in restraint o.
the interstate trade Of West Virginia
mine operators.
Houston. arguing on his motion %
dismiss the order, cited many parts
OF the circuit courts decision at Chi
cago in the Borderland Coal COM
pany's case, which he contended put
the Injunction asked by che operatoS
out OF the jurisdiction Of the court.
Judge McClintic, in continuing the
present order in force without MAKING
any decision on today's motions. today
called attention to three similar cases
brought by New River operators, by
the McKell interests, and by some
mines in the Kanawha field. all OF
which are set for argument April "a.
lie said he wished tho opportunity to
study all ~ these cases before max.
ing a decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
EIGHT INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

1rdiananolis. April 17.-Conspiraoy TO
bribe prohibition enforcement onicers
including Bert c. Morgan, the 1eoefa
prohibition director for Indiana Is
charged against George Remus Cincin'
natl lawyer and eight others IN the IN
dietment returned recently In the leo
eral court here.
Names Of the defendants made PUBIC
today by District Attorney Elliou' IN
cluded Robert r. Flora, formerly IN
charge Of prohibition agents at CIT
c,nnati. In addition. the defendants
are Rcmus, his brother-in-!aw. Harry r.
Erovr: George Connors. Harry Gards,
wing. George Dater. John Gcrhan an"
Ernest Brady. All were said 10 i've ~
cincinnati. except Brady. whose home Is
in Covingtor. KY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
TORNADOES AND FLOODS IN THE CENTRAL WEST
REAP HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE AND PROPERT Y
WIND, SNOW, SLEET AND HAIL ADDED TO DES
TRUCTNE FLOODS

Chicago H. April lrwcntyonc or more persons are known
have been killed than hundred injured and thousands
and floods which swept the central west
today
Tornadocs reported in OF Illinois, Indiana AMI
Arkansas towns Homes demolished service crippled au1
livestock killed.
Throughout the area Ohio the Kansas and Ne
braska the haN nwnpour sWccd flood waters OF streams
their banks and inundated thousands of OF rich
farm addition the tracts already under water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
ARREST -FOUR BOYS
FOR DYNAM|TINC

Webster Springs, ". Va. April IL
-Four boys arc under arrest here charged
with setting of three cases Of dynamite
across Elk river from this place Sator'
day night, in which hundreds OF win
dovs in tho business district were
broken. The damage Is estimated At
$4,000. Bloodhounds were brought
here early Sunday morning from
Clarksburg, and led the officers to the;
homes OF the four boys, Woodell. a
Mofrat and two Marks boys, each home
a short distance from this city.
No motive for the act has been as
signed by the officers who believe that
IL was the boys idea of mischief. Three
OF them are over eighteen years oid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Deaths In Indiana Are
Reported to Reach p

Indianapolis Ind, April lT.-(Ry the
Associated Frcss(-Twenty-on persons
met death and more than 100 were ser.
-Ously injured In a series Of wind and
electrical storms which PASSED over In
diana today. Property damage was es-
timatcA at more than sl'oOooo.
Communication means are meaSrc TO-
night, railways and highways are flooded
and Il is believed that the death and
property toll may he higher when more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
SHOE MACHINE
CASE WON. BY
GOVERNMENT
Decision OF u: S. Supreme
Court Declares the "Tying"
Clause in Contract Invalid.

Washington, April 1.-THE tying"
clauses in the leases OF tho United Shoe
Machinery corporation and its assocdaf.
ed companies, challenged by the govern
ment under the Clayton act. were today
declared in valid by the United States
supreme court in An opinion delivered
by Justice day. Justice Mckenna dis
sented and Justice .Brandeis did not
participate In the consider alton or deci.
sion Of the case.
THE fact that the lessor in many IN.
stances forebore to enforce these pro-
visions does not make them any less
agreements within the condo emnaion OF
the Clayton act" the court declared.
Referring to the contention Of the
CORPORATION that the form OF lease II
adopted after the Clayton act became
effective is free from the restrictive
and tying clauses and IS therefore NJ.
Questionable, the opinion pointaA ~
that these leases are terminabl0 upoD
thirty days notice. and stated they wsfo
evidently framed In view Of the Clay
|, ton act and litigation likely TO aftSs
over tho former leases IN view o( tAos
enactment
Means Monopoly.
While the clauses Of the lease en-
Joined by the district court do not con-
tain specific agreements not TO use the
machinery Of a competitor. the supreme
court found that the practical cncct
OF those drastic provisions is TO prevent
such use: that such restrictive and ty-
ing agreements must necessarily lessen
competition and tend to Eaonopolies Ws
believe equally apparent"
when 1t is considered that De
United company occupies domtnAm
position in supplying shoe mAchanefy
OF the classes involved" II A6dSd.
these covenants signed by the lHSeSA
and binding upon him efrectua1fy, pre-
ven, him from acquiring tho machinery
Of a competitor OF the lessor. snespt At
the risk of forfeiting the hight 70 use
the machines furnished by the United
comrany, which may be absolutely e.
sent!al 10 the prosecution and SUCCESS
Of his business"
Rot uneonst4tuaonA
Discussing the charge that NE eet
Was an unconstitutional limltAuoA
u7on the rights secured to pAtentcA
the opia:on stated that from an early
day I, has been held by this court that
the franchise secured by patent con-
sjsts only in the right TO exclude otaefs
from making. using or vending ths
thing patented without the PERMISSION
OF the patcntcc." and added mat the
patent right corfcrs no privilege 70
make contracts in themselves illegal.
A patent grant does not limit ths
right Of congress TO enact leglel~uo"
not Interfering with the Legitimate
rights secured by the patent. the court
asserted, and It may prohibit In the
nubl,c interest. Justice Day said. the
making @. agreements which may les
sen competition and build up mono
po.ys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
GENERAL PERSHING ON
LONG HORSEBACK RIDE

Har-cnton. va, Aprll li.-Aecnn
ranicd only by an aide. General fs
ing today was riding horseoacA l. u,.'
y, L,n-t Roval. = trip which will require
rnore than seventy miles or rdins.
I:cneral rcrsh!ns appeared 20 be en-
,Ir.,,. recovered from his recent ind,s-
position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
DETROIT VOTERS FOR
CAR OWNERSHIP

Detroit April l7.--By vote OF more
than four to one, the city adm istration
was authorized today TO purchase the
urban lines OF the Detroit United lal!-
way, which are 20 be consolidated Win
the present municipality owned street
railway system.
The company has agreed 10 sell NS
lines and equipment for I9.s1o,Oo"'
-Four million dollars !s IN be paid I'M
nodiatc'y and the remainder Is !" r"
"a ID from the earnings 80 ire he"s In
eleven c~atA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
,urERvHw DENIED.

Washinrton. April l'.--iFT inc As-
socjstcd Pressl--The Russian emhaS ~
issued q statement tonight as a result
~ uha, purrortcd 10 be An interview
rim Horis Rakmetefr which appeared
IN some evening papers today declsr-
,,- tha. he had ISSUED no statement
whatever" 20 anv representatives OF tFo
news association concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Arrest League Director
for $4,000 Check Theft

>.r York April 17.-Jerome ~ W.
Director o. tho Constitutional
-. 10 America who disappeared re-
-, -,er :. was alleged that a Ss.ooD
49, from John D. Eo'kete'!er 20 me
"a. missing. today surrendered
- o.. dtr,-ict attorneys oHfcs. He was
,-r,tgned nesors JUdSc Rosalsky IN
n.-,, sessions and he'd N 5000 ball
sor trial. - ,. -, =.
.,,rxe o, grand ls-cenv IN ,hc hrst de-
rre-. Sine ~. YER New YORK We mas
tes1 .-yer.rr ,'1rad.. according 70
De,.c,,v. rnhn' Cun;H, - whom M!ers
.rr-r,dsred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
over 20 KNOWN DEAD; HUNDREDS
INJURED; THOUSANDS HOMELESS
THREE FIREMEN KILLED
IN A TRIPLE SMASHUP

s.. Louis. April 1;.--Thrcc hrcfnt q
we're Killed ard street car rnoto"tnSH
was seriously injured while three "c'N
pants oC an automobile narrowly cStApEu
dcat III q triple snashup t"niEht "ncn
a Nrc truck, street car and the" mo
bile crashed. The hrc truck hit the
automobile and swept it into tho rath
0. street car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
MODERATOR cKoERN.

Falrnont. w. Va April l'.-Rsr.
James Ferguson. Of Buckhannon' vas
made moderator OF the Grafton Presoy-
,crv a, the annual meeting which opened
,odsy al Warrington. Rev. J. v.
Koontz, OF Warrington, was cieetea
stated clerk. Tic session will cone'uoe
on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
An Appeal From Mayor Thoner
TO THE CITIZENS OF WHEELING:

TO THE CITIZENS OF WHEELING:
have carefully studied the pure water bond issue wca
is to be passed upon in the election Thursday
1t is my firm conviction that this the best proposition
ever submitted to the voters:
First, for pure water supply
Second for an abundant supply for fire protection pur
poses.
service,
And fourth from the standpoint Of giving to our
citizens full value for every dollar spent
The people of Wheeling have honored with their conf
dence and appeal them they have faith in my in
tegry and my ability pass upon business proposition, to
vote for the bond issue Thursday.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS F. THONER Mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
THE WEATHER

osio-clearins and much Cooler
Tuesday: wednesday fair.
w.r virginia-Showors, fouo~ed oy
.l..r,nr ana cooler Tuesday; wednesday
tAir. ~,
w.,t.rn Observation-Disclosures. foi-
,,-.a n1 clearing. rnneh cooler Tues
a.. vsa1a.day fair And COOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Seven Killed in the
Vicinity Of Danvile

Danvtlle. III. April l7.-Seven dead
and many persons injured vere the toll
NJ a tornado that swept across Eermil-
lion county. Illinois, and Warren couD-
". Indiana late today. Property dam
age is reported heavy at Hedrtck, Ind
-, OaAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
THE INTELLIGENCE

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

-{Conanusd on PAgs rwesvs.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

Bargains that will surprise you at
the Community Sale.