davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Mrs Mao r"rhoa Hlmra"n will u"
huutoza - a charming hrlhg" nn"h"""
al hor homo In Wn"ds'h'l" to-day, honor
Iur Mra William J. Harrington, 81 'n'"
bertrand. Md who la IN" h"uHN Ku'et 81
Mrs Less" Uluch. Luncheon VIII 10
served AT ono o'clock nuh tho hours nrt"r
luncheon VIII be spent nj bridge. nv"
tables accommodating Mrs. simpson
Euests
MIR and Mira jesse Bloch VIII compf-
ment their guest with an INFORMAL din-
ner Marty at their home In Pleasant
Valley this evening. Dinner will be
served at seven. aud the floral decora-
lions and table appointments Will be
attractive. Covers VIII be
laid for
NrSsrS and NegdlWcS.
Lee &. IBuN y. y fahIhH
Singleton RAUL l.. y. lliIdreth
JoSsc Blorh
Mrs William TOrrinGton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
POLICE. PICKUPS

Dan Juncr VIM nrI"rl"h lnrt evening
hv I,rIcrtIvo Mci"wn "n 'hhIt' 90
h"luE dlu"rdoIly John Hhl'h az" 4"
drum, rhnrrc lodged nEaluri him hY
I.n'ruIulu GCrutiuE. bIh'"r ''I "''
.t,,urrb, in Charles Hunter. Ir. "n n
rhlrIr" OF Improper cNr"7,ir"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

COMPOUND ana TOOK
it because | wan hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that | could
not do my work. |
had tried other med
icines. but mono did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now | am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
fore | had my daugh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Fannis Hurst write. for Oh" Hans ""h
the courageous, Ehs iH frenh. SOME
times HtartIlnRlY 40. hut m""h OF th"
value Of her aturlau In due ~ tn" v"rY
fact that she refuses to gloss anything
over. She writes. not OF criminals. but
OF every day people, who face and meet
the problems OF llrc. Hcr Hei'oE OF
eight vivid novslcttoH will Mart In TIL"
IntellIgcucer, on tho big feature pngo'
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
missionary Entertainment.

A u,IqaIonnrv entertainment md no
clnI will hc given nt 81, Marks hnll In
Elm t;royr Monday evening nj o'clo"k.
An interesting program has been pre-
r,rel and refreshments will b" Hcrvcd
Turing tho evening. \ cordial invita-
ZION is extended to the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

XTOU can't do your best when your
\ back and every muscle aches with
Il fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment
freely wrthom rubbing. as 81 PenchGtos
and quick glow Of warmth and COM
tort will put the pep" back into you.
Good for rheumatism. neuralgia.
lumhago. sCiatica. spralns and stralns.
aches and pains. bruises. stiii joints.
bad weather after effects.
For 40 years hloan's has been tho
standard linimcnt in ihousan,la III
humca all over the world.
luu'll Ind 1t ,loan too-lraving no
rlin slains, mmaa al 'l"ggc'l p"rrn.
Ito vrIy udor healthy and nlimulat-
,ng nupgrara the good 1t will do.
K"cr II boMo hnndy i"r you never
know when YOU will nrod Il.
~ all ,lrigpista 80, 10, 81 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Members 81 tho valley hnil '""" "'
tho sIrih rrndo ~ WaShingl"" 7'""''
vc,o entertained ycnitrhnY evening ~
tho hnrno "r Niaa Eleanor hu'hha'"'
Tho ynunF r,c"plo oni"voh a. '"'"'"H'
Ing urrioa az Rnr""s during III" "H""'".
rnd at n lnlo hour n dnln'Y Nh' h'""
,,.,e rrrvcd 10 tho following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Rolled down stocking with fur tops Is
tho latest winter style In Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Kihchan Ahowor,

Mrs Albert Fauth Will entertain VIII
n Kitchen shower at her home on -Four
tccnth street Monday evening. ""mph
men,lng Miss Gertrude Keith. whose en-
cogement To Mr.. Leroy Werner was re
comfy announced. III" evening Will h'
spcnt' with music and games and The
..ryinu Of "A luncheon will Ice II pleasan
f.,rur. Mrs. Fauth's guests Will be:
Aiisses
C.,rtrud. Kelth Zelda ward
Mary HOros trh'" oih"i
Louise Hoffman ELSIE H'h"eI'"er
clara Itoith
Air adumo~
Lew. C"nirud william toi'h
fuscli fIhdins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham''
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

jasper, MINI. - al Haw in the paper
about Lydia f.. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
oraftrmsn Entertained

Mr. Victor Gebhart entertained the
members OF tho Craftsmen AZ hts home
In Glenwond yesterday evening. Cards
were tha diversion or the evening. und
at u late hour an elaborate luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

/ was r,ci. Yesterdays evening "n'ir
wiu loo followed by similar '"I"'h"'
! GATHERINGS Of tho mombcIs "r ia" 81
! ..La,tl.u tnruughuut tho winter. Those
present were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Those II rs WlIu are past nIh'Il" hE'
,,, mama 1. ,uL t,u much meat nnd Ia
consequence deposit ll'tG salts !" '"'
,d.,lsg v,lna and l"iihs. "" "il'"
cutie, f,nm lwlnpru IL 'h'""'"i'a" ="
lu,nIap". a,."oil""n f'"," r'''l. nw'dI'"
hsnda e., fu,J. lh''u Ia "'' h'"r"' 'i'
ulIphloal nuol IL ilin. h"w"'"'. 40 TIE"
new l,uur'iIIl"". "h""'i"," 10 h"'I"
4, viyo i,n,naIinlo ,rrullu m u Ia u"ouy
li,nou rnrra l"loul ihnu lt'lin, /" 'iIdi"g
tho impoverished ll""l ~ ilH p"iT""H
by way ~ tho kiluoyH. ~ oon l'o "b
tanned NJ almost any drug rl"i". hY
simply asking Tor "huuric" f"r ktd""ya
or bpcknche. H. will overcome aIrh
conditions M rheumatism, dr"pHcnI
dwellings,, cold cxtrcmtica, Pcnlding Rnd
burning urino and sleeplcsFn"ss due to-
constant arising from bed Mt night.
Send 10 DR.. Picrce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for ten-cent trial pkg".
or ask your druggist for DIR. Pierce"
An-urio (kidney and backacho remedy.
Many folks in town have been hcne-
fitted as was Mr.. Curtis.
Neahsru. VAL had been troubled
with rheumatism for more than ten
years and had tried lots Of different
remedies. but none OF them dld me any
good. Then I sent AMI rot nr. Pierce \
Anurlr Tablets. and before | had taken
two bottles had II" sign of rh"umh-
tIsm. would ndvis" any sufferer ct
rhcuma tism To civ" TIA" Auur'" lar
trial. raymond OsmyH turi'S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
studio Inception

PrOF Elmer @. H0elzIo VIII gIvo. an
informal reception Mt his Stud!" Tues
day afternoon In honor OF Mrs. Thomas
Gavin. OF Amarillo. Texas. who IL thu
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Mary Heaiy.
on Fourteenth street A musical pro
gram will bo given. and those who Will
appeur on the program are: Miss Mar
Kar~t Roberts Contralto. Mrs. Rruce
Elliott. soprano: Stanley Williams.
tenor: T~rno Winters. baritone: Mrs.
George Fischer. 81 GAINESVILLE: David
Daniels. vloIlnlst: JnsPueS Daniels plan
Ist. and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas rlatt.
OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Craftsmen Dance.

The Craftsmen viii give their FIRST
dance OF tho new year Monday evening
nj tho Elks auditorium. and the com
mittro In change ar" making elaborate
nlnns for tho event. Jones' Novelty
orchestra has been engaged 10 furnish
tho dance music and will render "a pro-
yran, NJ the latest danco srloctiUns. In
yitn,lons have been received by n mum
i,or Of tho dancing ret aud tho affair
1, hrlny anticipated IN very rnIoyablo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
MISS BENEDICT
IS HONOR GUEST
aIRa.s DAUGHTERS or TihsT rHhs
nsTAnIAa OsUnOn HONOR
Nina nnahbIoT Al
LUaUnnOH
n, .,a No. I---s nl""h WIN h"'"'
t-ia a. pia"-. Thl- p'-"'"a
O. n"n.. ~ nts VII
U.. T".tinat"a

nI.s IsrnIp ur"aIiri. - l""''F'''.
-, yyhr ls 'i,r guest - W." ''''''
T~sd -, boz h"'u" 80 Twain" s'''''
rsas hnnnr guest - " charming lN"'"
snn Ei,cn 90 tho JsneErS'" l"n '""'"
yoatordny hy tho hmm" ml""l"h '"''
~ Kings rtuEhtNrH ~ ~" Ilf'' '''"
hvtotlun church. Tho Luncheon N'' r''
r,Ied by ~ Informal reception 81 'h'
church huuHr on rhoplluo street ~ "hl'h
members az hO clr'lo w"ro given ""
uppUrtunIty 10 meet NirH li"n'di'' w"
10 nn officer 81 tho central ""uh'l' or
tho organization. Luncheon wnn n"r'"h
OF ono thirB at tho Inn"Eta'" IN"
Euostr wrro seated ut Hutnll tables "h'h
OF which wan niirnCtlvoly do""rh'rh Win
-, ,Iurlcr ~ Hprlug hl"7H"mr. I'm"
ronra aud nlcvln In On onoCtiv" nrt"hH"-
nrut rcutciod tho honor Eu"r'H th"'"'
Mira Samuel Martin GihU"n acted m
tnastmlEtrogu and during tho luncheon
short talkn wcro given hy Mas i'"n"-
dict, Mrs W r. Uutl"r nnh Mrs. "
Iops"n. Tho guest lI1t u''ud"d m"m
hers or tho KlnE'a Daughters circle OF
tho First Presbyterian church.
Those prCEcnt were:
Missed:
J,nplc Rcncdict, Virginia Miller
OF Louisville. Ky. Elizabeth Sm'h
Ada JcpHon RnSn CosSroVe
ka;c Lawson Katherine Mci'a'h
McsdamCS:
"A n \hhoit James Matthew'S
- a. Iilrko ". NC Miller
william +. Butler George Maxwell
E,nl U,rtnn T.. -. Maxwell
" IT. IMchmann Mrs McEraw
Alan Rnrt J Hyrou NickersOn
4, tt,,n, i.tpTgr NOTtOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
tuesday bridge Club

Mrs " A. Durery Will entertain IN"
mcmbora or tho Tuesday liridgn club
TueEday Rrt"rn""n OF n"Nt w""k at hcr
hama In WuudInwn Ertdg~ viii on
ynpo tho gucntH fuc Ecycral hours and
tca will DO served ut tho conclurlon OF
m. game. ThoAc pIRying Will DO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
NEW ERA

crawford Brooks spent the week
end with Joe and Ralph Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andrews FELTON,,
Annie Clara and Annie Lee Andrews,
of Kathleen, spent the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. w T. o. Bray.
Mrs. c. N. Bailey spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. S. NJ. Parker.
Little Misses Florrie Bailey and
Eva hill spent Sunday~af afternoon
with Hugh and Louise Bray.
Mr-and Mrs. Z. A. Bailey, 81 Cary
and Miss Walter Mae Head, of Amer
icus, were visitors at the home of
Miss Della Giles Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Freeman
and young son, of Americas, were
visitors at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Giles, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harden were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. ". Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Veal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
PLANNING FOR AUGUST
AGRICULTURAL MEET

CORDELE, May president w.
E. Haryen, of the state agricultural
society was here Thursday laying the
preliminary plans for the program of
its lllth annual session early in Au-
gust. Cordele will provide entertain
ment for the visitors, many of whom
will be leading planters from all parts
OF the state. The agricultural So
ciety is one of Georgia's oldest in
stitutions. The last session was held
In Macon. That being held in Cor
dele will take place on the eve of
the state primary and, although the
program will have nothing of politics
to offer, the candidates will likely be
visitors at these sessions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
DOCCATCHER IS
ORDERED JOB
Council Instructs Police Depart
ment To Enforce Impound-
ing Ordinance

If you have a dog you value and 1t
is running at large, you had better
keep it up.
For the dog catcher will get it if
you don't watch out.
Instructions were given Police
Chief Bragg by the city council last
night for the police department, aft
er giving proper public notice, to be-
gin enforcing the dog ordinance
rigidly. The ordinance provides that
no dog shall be permitted to run at
large at any time, and that any so
found shall be impounded and may
not be taken out except on the pay
ment of 81, which shall be divided
between the officer capturing the
dog and the city. If the dogs are
not taken out of pound within AS
hours they are to be put to death, ac-
cording to the ordinance.
In the absence of city pound, the
council ordered the police to utilize
one of the city stables in the rear
of the barracks. Chief Macarthur, of
the fire department, remarked that
the pound would have to kept very
clean to keep down bad odors.
Chief Bragg appeared not to relish
greatly the order to his department
to begin catching dogs. He stated
that he had been bitten by a bull
dog once trying to catch it, and that
dog catching required special para
phernalia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
CRISP CLUB GIRLS TO
SERVE GEORGIA DINNER

CORDELE, May 5.-The girls of
the canning clubs throughout the
county are going to serve a Georgia
dinner to the members of the Lions
and Kiwanis clubs at noon Friday,
May 81, as part of the made in
Georgia" program for the week. This
will be a Georgia products dinner. A
fine program is being outlined for the
event. There are more than $50
girls in the club membership in the
county and over 300 women in the
various activities for the grown ups.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
FINE CAR OF STEERS
BRINGS S CENTS POUND

TOWNSVILLE, May 5-What is
said to have been the finest car of
hereford steers ever shipped from
this part of the state went to Moul-
iris yesterday from the stock farm
of E. f Mack & Son of this city.
They were between twelve and four
teen months old, averaged 1,010
pounds in weight and sold for 8
cents per pound in Thomasville. This
is far above the regular price and
was due to their prime condition and
their age.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
The Seasons Screen Novelty

leading shown
bookn a " lei hrrtoy And this
Produced
pull pulse
From mrpr
alaehn hnr Hyouvmi
ehen tey ka arm haunt
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
LYNCH BEATS
.SANGOR At
MILWAUKEE,
Champion Successfully De-
fendS His Title Last
Might

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Dec s-Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion, sue
won the first three rounds. the fourth
was even, and the champion had the
better of the milling in the remain
ing sessions.
The champions superior ringcraft
was the main factor in determining
the result Sanger was willing and
aggressive at times. but the way
Lynch slipper punches and ducked
out OF harms way was too much
for the game local fighter. who did
we'll to stay the ten rounds Joey
doled out some damage and IN the
sixth round cut the champions left
eye with a ring swing.
As early as the second round
Lynch drew the claret from the chal-
lenger's nose by jabbing him con-
tfnuaiiy with his left hand as many
as three times without returns The
glood flowed freely throughout the
fight and at times Joe looked like
a badly beaten fighter.
Sanger surprised his friends by
taking the first three rounds hand
ily. The local boy forced the mill
ing and had a wide barg1n in each.
He used his left to good advantag
TO 5ao and hook In the fourth round
the champion hit his stride and hon
ors were even at the bell.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

play for the body. Several times
Leonard landed solid shots to the
jaw, but the veteran shook them
off without much trouble. ANY
hardened ringstee can withstand q
wallop on the jaw fairly we'll de-
spite advanced years, but no veter-
az can take it in the body and sur
vive.
Walker knew that much, and he
beat Britton in the very first round
by slugging the veteran in the
body. If Leonard h. followed
similar tactics thete Is ~ dou'
whatever that he would have scored
knockout. Near the close of the
bout he hooked his left to the body
for the first time during the bat
tie and the blow put Britton down
and almost out. II Leonard had
started that way 1t would have been
walkover for him.
There Is one j &c o remem-
bers how 1t felt to be unable to
attend football game wien he was
boy. Judge Eller of the Engls-
wood Court, Chicago. sounded a
popular note q few days ago when
instead Of dealing harshly with two
Youngsters who had been caught
oeeking through knotholes at the
Chicago-P Princeton game he sc2th-
ingly expressed his c:sapproval
he action Of Geo. o. Fairweather,
the university busi, ess manager,
in having the youngsters arrested.
The spirit Of the day, according to
the Judge, was to see the game at
any cost.
Joie Ray, the great runner, is
getting to be just as dangerous q
in the ring a. he is on
the track. His first two appear
ances in Chicago amateur Boxing
circles have resulted in victories
as decisive as any he ever turned
in in the harrier branch Of sport
Satisfied that his legs have fev
equals Ray il developing ? pair OF
arms that are just as exceptional
in their defeat dealing qualities.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

What chance has Benny Leona-j
to win the welterweight title, now
that it is held by a young. strong
youngster instead Of :. time worn
veteran? Mickey Walker. the new
champion, and Leonard are sure
to meet over in Tex Richards big
arena in New Jersey next summer.
1t will be one of the big bouts Of
the year and probably will attract
as large a gate as the Leonard
Tender affair Of last summer.
1t is argued that since Leonard
was made to look foolish by the
veteran Britton, the lightweight
champion would nave no ch-nce
against a man who in turn made
Britton look like a second rater
But that kind of figuring never has
been accurate.
Leonard is having so much trou-
bic making weight in his own class
that he may be forced into the vel
terweight class to preserve his
health if for no other reason The
dread specter Of the white plague
ever hovers over those who contin
ually weaken themselves by fight
ing at too low a weight, and Leon
ard is too sensible person to sac
rifice his health.
By the time next summer CON
around Leonard May really wani
to win the welterweight title. He
is not the kind of a man to be salts
fed with anything less than
championship and if forced into the
higher class it is reasonable to sup
pose that he will bend every effort
toward winning II. highest homo g.
That will make a great deal Of
difference in his plan of battle and
he can be expected to make a much
better fight against the young and
inexperienced Waller tn he lid
against the crafty Britton.
Accidentally or otherwise. Leo:
ard made a terrible mistake when
he met Britton in the Velodrone
last summer. For ten rounds of
that bout he fought entirely for
the head. Not once did ma
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Indiana. in the lightweight division,
and Morrie johnson, Of Roseland-
known Joe Pernicka, who has been
affiliated with boxers for the past
several years. says he has a world
champion. He announces that Yer
ner is in the pink OF condition and
ready to go at a minutes notice Man
ager Pernicka not over two weeks
ago pitted his charge against the
well known Eddie Raynor. and car
ried tho honors after ten fierce
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

counds OF mauling.
If Werner gets the popular de-
cision he will be ready to take on
tho hard hitting Patsy Rocco, of
East Chicago.
Morrie Johnson. who needs no in
PRODUCTION is in good condition and
he always gives the fans a good
run for their money.
Frank Hiplock. well known in pug
ilistic circles will referee the main
5out.
All busses, street cars and trains
stop at the door. The first bout will
go on at $3.50 sharp.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
SIMPLEX MEETS
ILLINOIS BELL NEXT
SATURDAY EVENING

The Simplex basket ball team will
meet the Illinois Bell Telephone five
at the Lafayette gymnasium, cor
ner of Calumet avenue and Sibley
street. next Saturday at 8 O'Clock
The Simplex Ave has played in
number OF games this season and
have made creditable record. The
one contest in which the local tele-
phone employees have played resulted
In q defeat for them at the hands
Of the Auburn Parks
Two girls teams from the Betz Co.
will play the preliminary Every
contest which the girls have played
this year has been we'll attended and
their addition to the program for
next Saturday evening has proved
popular.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

ium for Notre Dame university. 1t
was announced here yesterday. The
bowl. which will be planned to ac-
commodate between $4,000 and 40
600 persons. will be completed in
two years, II the plans go through.
Coach Knute Z. Rockne stated that
Georgia Tech will play the home
coming contest here Oct. 27. 1928.
and that efforts are being made to
bring one Of the big eastern teams
west for a game in this city.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
PENN STATE TO
LEAVE DEC. 19

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Dec. g.
Penn States football team. which
Will meet Southern California In
Pasadena on New Years Day, will
leave for the Pacific coast December
10. 1t is planned to stop at Grand
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Canon for day of sight seeing and
to reach Pasadena Christmas eve.
About twenty-five players viii make
the trip. They will take In the
Pittsburgh Stanford contest at Palo
Alto on Dec. 80. The squad Will
arrive home about January 7th
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
Army and Notre Dame
Teams to Clash, Oct. 13

WEST POINT. n. Y, Dec. s. - A
gridiron battle between Army and
Notre Dame for next season ia an
assured fact. It was announced here
yesterday. the fast Hoosier eleven
coming to play the cadets Oct 13
Army WIFI play Yale in the bowl at
New Haven again next year on
Nov. 8.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
BOUTS At
IND. HARBOR

Tonight will bring together two
Of the best mitt singers IN the
west George Werner. who halls
from the Twin Cities and who has
the honor of being the champion of
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
START DRIVE FOR GRID
BOWL AT NOTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND. IND. Dec s-A
A committee of business men headed
BY Ell F. siebert, mayor OF this city
has been appointed 70 work out
plan to finance new football stad-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Breeding new types OF forest trees
that would grow faster and produce
more and better wood was the idea
Of an Irish university professor.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

The total trade done in Russia
last year represents only about 10
pe~ cent Of the trade in 1913.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

1t has been said the Koreans used
ronclad warshir's against the Japa-
aese as early as 1897
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-27
NYE COUNTY MARBLE
FOR WINGFIELD HOTEL

A great impetus to the marble in
dustry at Carrara, Nye County, will
come from the adoption OF the pro-
duct of the auarries there for the in
ner finish Of the Wingield hotel at
Winnemucca. This is the first pub
lie building where the Nevada pro-
duct has received recognition and
there is every reason to believe that
the new addition to the Hotel Golden
will also include Carrara, Nye Coun-
ty, marble. in the specifications. Ar
chitect De ~Longchamps is the leader
In his profession in the State and he
Is fully alert to the value OF develop
ing domestic When the
State memorial building was pro-
jected he wanted to corporate Nevada
marble and would have done SO had
1t not been for conditions that pre-
cluded the Carrara Company from
assuming the contract. In designing
the Humboldt hotel that occupies the
site of the former Eldorado hotel at
Winnemucca, the architect stipu-
lates: "All marble construction and
all marble bases to be American Car
rara marble, white with bone finish;
all marble in lavatories to be Ameri-
can Carrara marble, white" says the
Tonopah Times.