davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
Proposal. Is To. Have
Land Exposition In At
lanta and Maritime Ex-
position In Savannah,
Both To Be Operated
Concurrently

Atlanta, Ga, July 7.-Several hun
dred men and women prominent in
the affairs of Georgia are here today
to attend a meeting at which perma-
nent plans will lie adopted for hold
ing worlds fair and maritime ex-
position in Georgia in 1926.
Plans in the making call for two
units of the exposition, one located
at Savannah. to be devoted to mari
time features, and another at Atlanta.
featuring commercial and industrial
evelopments All towns and cities
in the state would be asked to con
struct buildings to house whatever
branch of the exposition allotted to
each city.
Naming of Il commission of fifty
members to take charge of the pro-
jcct and devise plans for permanent
organization was among the first mat
ters to come before the gathering to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
swoRpFlsH WHIPPED WHALE

San Francisco. July 7.-An un-
usual demonstration in the ocean off
Point Sur, below Monterey. Salif..
battle between a whale and a sword
fish. was reported today by Frank
Mcdonald. custodian of the customs
house here.
"The first saw OF the battle"
said Mcdonald. was when the
leviathan of the deep churned up a
foam that looked like a white island
in the seas Then the big fellow
spouted and leaped. / knew he was
fighting a foe unseen. Suddenly, as
though he had been coming up
straight for a solar plexus blow, the
swordfish pierced the air."
After battle lasting more than q
half hour the swordfish was victor.
GUS. Mcdonald said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
WHO'S WHO CONTEST
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT

The Who's Who" contest at the
Casino will close Saturday night. The
backs of 81 leading business men of
the city have been shown every night
this week. and the public invited to
turn in lists of guesses. The contest
has been very entertaining Some of
the gentlemen illustrated look more
familiar from the rear than do others,
some of whom are not able to recog-
nize themselves with their faces
turned away, and in all cases, Who
looks enough unlike Who to cause
uncertainty in the minds of the con
testant' The names Of the winners
will be made known next week. and
the front views of the entrants ex-
hibited along with other Lakeland
scenery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
BRAZILIAN REVOLT WAS
QUICKLY NIPPED In BUD

Rio Janiero, July Thy the Asso-
ciated Press THE revolt of the gar
rison of the Copacabana fortress,
which was finally put down by the
government forces, was to have been
part of a general uprising in which
all the forts would join. Capt. Eu-
clydes da Foneeca, leader of the reb-
els, is quoted by the newspaper A
Noticia, as declaring after his arrest.
Capt. da Fonseca absolved from
blame his father, Marshal Harmes de
Fonseca, declaring he was innocent
of the rebels plans which were con-
cocted with the aid of politicians.
At the last moment, the captain
said, he advised his father to retire
with his family from the city, which,
he warned him, soon would be swept
with gun fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
CEORCIANS ARE In SESSION In
ATLANTA TODAY PLANNING FOR
GREAT WORLDS FAIR IN 1926
Here's Your Big
Opportunity To
Marry a Princess

Geneva, Switzerland, July =
1.-TWO royal princesses, sisters,
aged % and 26. desire friendship,
and eventually marriages, after
mutual tests, with English or
American gentlemen, who must be
young, wealthy and handsome,
especially not upstarts or newly
rich" reads an advertisement in
an Innesbrook newspaper.
"The princesses, who belong to
the old royalty, are accomplished,
but very poor. The gentlemen
must give full details and refer
ences. The meeting could be ar
ranged for August"
1t may be recalled that an Aus
trian archduchess advertised in a
similar manner about a year ago,
and, it is believed, found suit
able husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
MOVE STARTED
PRESERVE HOME
OF BETTY LEWIS

Fredericksburg, Va, July En-
couraged by an address here last
night by Vice President Calvin Cool
idge, members Of the Kenmore Asso-
citation, Inc, today opened their cam
paign to obtain a fund of 100000 with
which to purchase and preserve the
home in Fredericksburg of Betty
Washington Lewis, only sister Of
George Washington.
Before a large audience in the city
park last night. which included cab
met member and several congressman,
the vice president declared Kenmore
ought to be preserved for its own sake
and it must be preserved for the sake
of patriotic America"
He added:
"a people who worship at the
shrine of true greatness will them
selves be truly great-no people can
look forward who do not look back
wards. The strongest guarantee of
the future is in the past. Unless that
which has been built shall stand with
an assured security. the motive for
further building is destroyed and all
our structures will go down in ruins
at is only when men begin to wor-
ship that they begin to grow. A
wholesome regard for the memory OF
the great men of long ago is the best
assurance to a people of continue
tion of great men to come, who shall
still be able to instruct, to lead, to in
spire,"
In addition to Vice President Cool
idge. who made the initial speech
Postmaster General Work, Congress
man R. Walton Moore, Congressman
s. Otis Bland and Dr. Kate Waller
Bruce delivered addresses.
The meeting was presided over by
State Senator C. O'Connor Goolrck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07

barracks was smashed during the at
tack
Valera Aide Killed
Dublin July Thy the Associated
Press. I-Cathal Brugha, one of
Eamcnn de Valreas chief lieutenants,
died today from wounds he received
on Wednesday while trying to fight
his way clear at the surrender OF the
Republican garrisons at the Sackville
street area.
Cathel Bruga (Charles Burgessl was
enc of the most popular members OF
the faction that opposed the Anglo
Irish treaty from the start and fought
against it to the finish. He was de
Valcra's minister Of defense in the
first Dali cebanite, initiating the fight
against the British from the start un-
til the treaty was completed. He left
the dal cabinet with de Valera and
became a member of the directing
committee of the new Sim Fein news
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07

rections but there are no means of
sitting these CT other reports from the
south and southwest, owing To the diff
ficultics OF communication. This also
applies to reports from practically all
the provisional areas.
The public is still kept guessing az
to the whereabouts of Eamon de Va
lera. The latest report, published in
todays Daily Iiail says he spent last
night at Brittas. hamlet II milet
southeast of Dublin. with Austin
Stack. who is commanding a flying
column of irrcgulars in that district.
The report cannot be confirmed.
Eleven of a band of 60 irregulars
who attacked the Free State barracks
at Clifford, Donegal county, today,
were wounded in the fight that lasted
an hour and Il half, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch The garrison
that held off the attackers consisted
of only II men. Every window in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
COAST LINE TO
BUY ROCKINGHAM
RAILROAD Line

Washington, July 7-Permission was
given the Atlantic Coast Line today
to acquire complete control of the
Rockingham Railroad Company, which
operates a 81 mile line between Glib
son and Rockingham, n. c.
Bond issues of the smaller COM
pany to pay for its construction had
previously been acquired by the At
lantic Coast Line and outstanding
capital stock not owned by the larger
carrier will be acquired from private
individuals at a total price of $l5,360.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
pApE VOTE MuDDLED

Miami, Fla, July 7.-The officia'
canvass of Dade county's primary re.
turns was completed at noon today.
The vote for railroad commissioner
gave Bowden 674 and Campbell 1855
first and 1916 second choice. Eaton
got 1884 first and 146 second choice.
The canvassing board decided to
certify the returns without counting
the second choice votes from twelve
Of the county's 26 precincts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
COAST LINE ISSUES AN ULTIMATUJM
MAINTENANCE OF WAY MEN ON
new ENGLAND RAILROADS VOTE
TO OASK FOR A WAGE INCREASE

TENS that pensions and seniority
rights would be forfeited unless the
men returned to work Immediately
were greeted by jeers from strikers
at their meetings.
In Illinois, state troops from
Springfield, Urbana, Decatur, Cham
paign, Danville and Delavan were
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness for strike duty
Wage adjustment cases not in
cluded in recent decisions were set
for announcement by the railroad
labor-Doard today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
BIG SuIT EILED

Atlanta, Ca, July IA suit was on
file in Superior county court today for
recovery from the United States gov
ernment of s2S3,5OO in connection with
a war contract with the Pratt Engi-
neering and Machine Company of At
lanta, Joel Hurt, Sr., George F. Hurt
E. Joseph and Clifford L. Anderson
were named as defendants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
DISASTROUS BUSH FIRE

Merville. Vancouver Island. B. c..
Tuly 1.-Two are known to be dead,
many are missing and 10 houses are
in ruins from fire which last night
s~-Ut from the bush through the
>af settlement here. Scores fled
when a sniff in hte wind sent the
bush fires toward the settle.
ment and no complete check up is
available. Jack Clifford. 16. and
Ernest Laylord, AZ, died from burns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
PROPOSES IS MILE LIMIT

Washington, July 7.-Prohibition
enforcement officers could board and
search vessels within six marine
leagues Us geographical miles) of
the coast of the United States, under
an amendment to the tariff bill pro.
posed today by Senator Sterling. Re.
publican North Dakota. a member of
the judiciary committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
RAIDS CAUSE TROUBLE

Peking, July Raids on Monchuria
and all along the Korean border have
developed alarmingly. The Japanese
foreign minister has filed a protest
with the Chinese government at Pek-
ing against the bandit raids on Touta-
chow, June 28, near Chientao when
part fthe consulate was burned and
two Japaneae were killed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
CLERKS VOTE TO STRIKE

Syracuse, N. ". July 7-RaiIway
clerks employed on the New York
Central lines voted to strike, union
officials announced today. The union
includes clerks, freight handlers, ex-
press and station employees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07

10 .2 (.25yElg;'.l News.
ID Id SS7gGyS5l 50 Eos.
TORNADO IN KANSAS

Pratt, Kansas, July 7.-Reports of a
tornado which almost swept away
the town of Lake City in Barder
county were received here today.
Wires are down and efforts to com.
municate with the town were unsuc-
cessful up to noon today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
DENNY IN CHINA

Picking, July Edwin DENLY.
" the United States navy
's expected to arrive in Chin Wang
TAO. July 16. A special train will
bring him to Peking as a special
,st Of the Chinese nation. Dur
ing his four day stay in the capital
he will hold a conference with Presi.
lent Ii Yuang Hung.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
STATE WARRANT ISSUED

Topeka, Kans., July IA state
warrant was issued today against
the president and secretary Of the
federated shop crafts of union No. II
of Topeka. charging violation of the
Kansas Industrial court act in issuing
strike order which resulted in the
wakout of shopmen in the Santa Fe
shops here last Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
sEAeoARD TRAIN DERAlLED

Birmingham, Ala, July 7.-The
engineer and fireman of Seaboard
passenger train No. 6, Birmingham to
Atlanta and Norfolk. were injured
when the train was derailed today at
OdenVille, Alabama. No passengers
were hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
cLoTURE MOVE FAILED

Washington, July IA Republican
move to enforce cIoture on the ad.
ministration's tariff bill failed today
in the Senate. The vote was as to 35,
or nine less than the required two.
thirds majority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
New Orleans openlnu

New Orleans, July 7.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July 22.44; oc-
tober 21.S9; December 21.67; January
21.47: March 21.1S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
WHOLE FAMILY WIPED OUT

Moberly, Missouri. July Ray
Kinkertain, wife and five children
were burned to death last night when
fire destroyed their farm home near
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight; Friday partly
cloudy, probably local showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

ne-tercd W. aud J. in this department ~
pay The nrat half WAS 'c"relcsa WI"
tho play being la-Co'" within tho '"''y
yard lines. although West Virginia 40
NanCcd to- \ closer I".ni.
When West Virginia received !" N''N-
Of after halr tame. tlo""r"T' S'N
marched s'ralEh, down tho Geld "n M
Of tho mos. rousatloual advances ever
seen here rnr "A toHrhl,wu.
The marked suY"gj"v.'" IN -" ""St
Virslu:, l,no. coupled with II" ""I''E
% d.acaoso me Wasl- JcN passing a.,
,a,.s. rrr.'v spelled disaster for 'HTSH-j
NCai"'s cl"y"u.
Fat Spears N'"a.a.u'"r r"a'A, -
herr, rr,. tnu.gh,. as ao ha- brought 10
,,,.-. Virginia, ,.r>," :arU-h .ts hr+t ~
a......a ~r...n 'aa :va"> for %" ,.'',
. u,rc ..an '"ruir meetings ""a,
" A =. Iy = st,u, n:Ass'" q t"o
;'ueh:p"rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

the line. Narcaddi tool, d dOuhi" pass
from Simon and went the rest ~ the
distance fer 4 touchdown. EkbCrs
kicked a placement goat for the extra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
", Y. u. 14-W. & J, 0
Continued from, Page oue)

the line. NacCaddi took dOuhi" pass
from Simon and went the rest ~ the
distance fer a touchdown. Ekbcre
/ kicked a placement goal for the extra
| point.
Another Touchdown.
! In the fourth quarter, W j.
punt was allowed TO roll to the West
Vircienia 81 ward line, where 1t Was
declared dead. After Slcdgehammcr
blows AT the W. & }. line by Martin
and Ekbcrg with quick off tackle
thrusts by NarGaccl and Simon car.
ried the ball to W. 4 J. 10 yard line.
From this vantage point. Nardacc!
hurled a long forward pass across
the Held to Simon. who caught the
oval behind tn" goal line tor touch.
down. Ekbcrg again kicked goal
After these two toUchdOwns hal
hnen scored. W. 4 J. opened up with
forward passes. \ long hcaye. Recs"
! to Spilc.rs. was good for - yards
and a first down in ". 4 J. 40 yard
! line. Only one of -FOUR successive
throws was good Tor q gain of five
! Yards. however. aud West Virginia
took the ball on downs on the w. q j.
- 2'Fu ''h'. 81 Il : III" ''"' ,''"''
'N'ee SuC'e'S.,' ~ 49, Wv" 10 ga" -"
the oai' On w a." J'S ~ '"'u '''''-
" hen the game ended
Fifth W. V. u Victory.
inc victory was '''' .'1" "''' T."
/ -'h'a has ''oIe" o''' W. " - q, '''y"
tWcrty-Ono encounters. and II VIA
, me iiFSt tIho III lHa "'S'o, W '"'
aeries tna' " HIoun'a'"t'I rI'feu ''"n
7co."u Hi"'e '''"" ""' -,
1 S'ns'c s""'' "e'I''S' ''' '''O 1'''
OIar"' .,,.,.
''h /" '''' u.s.. Nv" quo, U.s. , %',V
'a lAe superiority o. '"' Hoo,..
iaiilrerS' Out i'uI'0''H M''' ,"''F 80
,"e iir't quarter d ""S" ~ 90 ! al S
o! Ndrda'cI an" ',n' p"nN'ue W
simon MartlN "u" t'N"''S 'o"N 'lE
ball to the " x J 10 Eard me" mere
simon iumhIrH duUpIc pass anu w
4 J. recovered. ~
AGAIN IN mo 'h''u quarter INorIe
picked up Hr"nkaLt tumble ana ran
- yards 10 the W. D. C'euI o."
.ine """r'' ,ai''F n9 ""u Ca, 'eu '''S
ball TO tho " " }. one EarN 4''i' Nd'
acc lhmhIel on MS neat dl'c''p'
and although Ma"'H recovered LhTto
Yards from the " q j. goal the u'S'
lance vas too great for Simon Ia
mako IN fourth down, and W. & J.
,ooL tho hall m ire ora ward line.
e.n,noa 49,, ci,,o,
1900 ~ .,,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

MorSaHtown. W. Va Nov S''-' ~
cisL)-The Mouo;a:aeS7 SQUAD ca -.
the Geld a. ? III. anu va -, .a.,s
tremendous ovation y mo ''' ,'.I.o.3
IN the stands. me 1~V9,u''',2 =,
two minutes .aie7. .N's'' ,
through signals. the PAYERS -,
out and Mart" And ''''"N''' -.
TrTt'nE captain N't'"..a wa 80, -.
and elected 20 HlyN'" WIN 90. .ro
his back, N"~' N.'-'''' u, =, 80
cas-: goa Homer MARI" ., ",N w..
Captain bre"N'r'. "'o '''lu
return O. $H NaTH@ - '"' W, ,,,,
yard Inc, Ia"m.u ''''s.Hs ,,',' ~, :,
from behind. I"ia'E '"m'.-T
drive oI left '2'h.n ana '"'. -
covered &C W'Si 'T-"',' "'. CO., -.
d"0's 80. NN'H.'.'' E'',,'H d -, 49,
90; '9EN."- N'S"A MT ,''. go
four yards Main mace ,v NJ, ,,.,,,,,
~ IN" Sh me F.'S'- S'''', $500.
tackled AaTa as 30 N'". ', ..,..,-,, r,r
- S'E -, ~ ~, ,,4,,,.e. ..-,a~l line.
49,. 1, 49,. -, r.c.t ,"..klc.
-. T,,,,t..,,.,,cs, ,,.,, raur;r holding
-, W ~ rcr.,f.Z,3 . Yards
I,rl,ys-. ~, ,..,.e~ f,-. = ward. Rrcn-
-, 49,. ,,J r,r it~rc Yards
NO. .s.,,,,, -. Iih..r,y. -
49,, ,.,r,,s T;~,n,,rt r:,u;sd
-, ~ % ,, 49,. W. Vt~.i.,ia a..
-, .,,,. A.r ..,e1 o.., n. bound.
-, 49,. ,.,.-,, o.. -. ,..t,. Martin
~. $500 .,- ard \ long raSS,
~s-5,,,, ~ S.o,.- ", ,rcovriete
,,.-,f, .-,.oa ,,.c- ,ra EaI and Black
-, -, So, .re lyes. N.,r,lnia 40
Tr s,-,,,,,,,s-o,, -, - 90 RreuLert
80, -, -;e,, e,,,grI for Nv.
- 49, s.o9,,5 T.~,,,s SON a. fost
-, -, 49,, ..,,i,,o.r.., rYa.r,. had
Hu $500, 80 go. r,,.,[o ,r,,rsd m,
$50 80 80. ~, .r,
,,.,,.,,'f1 an r,-,.,,..... ,.,.,,.. r,pr
- r,-.,,r..,.. No.,
Sa.uN wv a." . .,,,.
"H. o., ,--T r''' 60 3d.. c-..,.,,
60. .,, ,,,,,-.,
.,s ,.,u.,,..f. o.. .....,., ,.r,,n
- ,'' 49,. a. -, mi
49,, ~ " - - 81 ,..,,.;.. 49, ,,.o
...S, Il ;, -. w. .a,,ar
!"'"S' nc '"''' .,
H's"NS' - -
p'e'e, h'e,Ns-- 90, .,n
'N' "'>, ' " -, - Ga. .
man ''"..r' -" o. '.'' vs. - ~.
DH'e - '.9 NJ - ''i
Na''"' '@N on '''.l'.
I'T Il KAN '' ..'. E'." >''"',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

Coaches Morrow and yesterday &C.
rDmpanicd by twenty-five husky
Eisons, will depart on the lilo train
this afternoon Tor ClaTkSburg, where
they viii wind up tho 49, season to-
morrow afternoon with the West Viz
@inia WCSleyau Tho team held a
hght signal practice Yesterday ana
will not workout again before the
game. Tho following men Will make
The trip: Captain Randolph. Kelly,
Craufill. Gopford. IiddcrdalC, Mayer,
Shoemak", Hrnadl"y, Kidder, Collier,
pritchard, Gill, Paur, Ward, Barr,
Townsend, Mackey, FTetT, Morris, Lop
packer, Neel, Patterson. t1tsgerald,
Cheering and Larorte.
Manager Boyd announced last night
that reservations for the special train
are going fast hut the space provided
for on the train Ii far from filled,
The train will leave Wheeling at S:l6
O'Clock and Wheeling followers OF
the BisOns may make tke round trip
for $702. The train will return 10
Wheeling late Saturday night, Tickets
for the Gamo can }" secured at by
sons CIGAR Store. local fans are adj
ylsed 60 get their tiChcts here SO as
to keep the Rethanv rooters all In
ono stand at the galua,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

NdTdIrC' Wa H.. l"i Hu.G.i 80. 81
tn. gam. T Il singh. ,'ar cuujd b. a.ch.
from either eleven. although Martin.
Ekbrrg and Simon al proved .yapab." az
advancing the hall against Na,h-J,.I.
The mulch advertised NdSh-J,ff tor
ward passing attack was frequently
called into play, plt one gain OF eighteen
yards and three or four ~ les ih1a
half dozen yards was tho DAYS toll
from the aerial attack West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Play.By-P Play Story of the
Memorable ". Y. U. Victory

~. ,cs. ,a..,'c r.- ,r~rc Martin nuu.ri
rrr-, h,s Il :, 5-,......r, ~, returned
tvc Yards - his fS-ya-d mark. ". y J..
again - ( ,.r,o u.:, ..- E~cuN'-t. W'u
Was hy-, ar,:r After holding q ,nris~-
one r'nt..n.. \r-,. and kru:.ru DE-
,.,d,d :, y.,. b..p q res, M, SspstI-us 4
~, T,.,,. -,l...I Nv. i: r.l.t
,a,tic T,r.,r.,u ,A~,v ru.a,v rnr a
,br,,-,.,,d los 2. i,:. cad rush., s
ms. =, r.r...k...,, v,q. .-..,.,,.,..r L.. 90.
rnv,cI s-,., ri. * =, \a-L,.... i.'.g
-c,,,,.,,d - ards =, ,'. Nc. Vfrgrs.a
- ,-r-r r, ~., am, co.. H..;rd- Ma
-. IL. =, r. ..,,.,rl 60 ,...,... ,..,.GS <l--
.1ar.I .,ir,I 80, moro 81. 81. sl\.a
,,., S.. r.,...i ,..r...,.... r..,, ..,,... rr
:. w. r,. ,.,-s. ,,r , d.: .l,,n nn i.,
,r,,..,..,,,,.r.. - M. ....,. .'r.u..,
~.,.n, ,,,,...r ,... 49,. wards \3Ha..,i
,.a,,.,,i .,,.,, .,...r, .. i,s, .-....c Mr.
IL ....h,.., .... w, ,,-. int. ..r. ,.,.,,r
IVA VIZ. ,.,,,.r,i co,, rr, r-r.ljcr.z
~, ,,o ~. ,.i~,,,.,t, - <,~19,,.., Ms
h- 49,, ,.I ,y,.sr N.,~...,..t
r,.rcl ,,,,c ~. gr,~.,.. ,,,.crrrpr,.l
80, r,rr.,~r mss, ,, H., Nos. y.~-
.,t. 49, N,..... ,, x,~ato..i
'ai, g., 80. o,,1 ,-,,.c W., ,.;.rt,..o
o..s, ...Gac.l .. ,r. r.,r
~. ,.,..-...., .. -.
Third Quarter.
NT'T ,A" SECOND ".'.' 'F''' ""N ,
NirS vas "' g. ma" 5 ~" ''h" !. H"' =
back IN ~ 80 '"." f"' '''."''"' !.'"N''
paved -. N'.S". ''"'" '''
Kicked or :" Marion "I'' ~ "'"'" ~
!'aFds >" '''' N">' N'r~''.' o. ''' ''.
hrNi p't' SI""' .S"' .'''''' "L''' <
through ici' tack" ava ran i N'I"~ O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

Total .... dIi ga 3Hl l0ii
TouirHt--l!umCs " Mail TIouGh.
Neu Ones vs.. Giants.
Rubber mating between TUGS and
hardn ucd floors viii heep them from
slipping,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Our No-Money~Down Plan

Makes it easy to own a Victrola. Come in, select
from the largest holiday stock in the city the OUTFIT
you desire, pay for the records you select and have
your Victrola delivered to your home Vlctrola
payments begin in January
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-14
INGENIOUS PATENT.
DR.. Chapman Invents Measuring De-
vice Which is Very Promising.

DR.. A. L. Chapman Of Hermanville
has invented a measuring device
which promises to be a great help to
health officers, child welfare workers
and insurance examiners. The device
for which DR.. Chapman has already
applied for patent rights, is a small
metal tube 40 inches in length. It
has an iron rod bent at right angles
at the top running through the tube.
This rod is marked with inches and
fractions Of inches. 1t is operated
with spring so that wherever it is
placed it is held by the spring. An
other rod is fastened around the tube
and projects at right angles so that it
may be slipped at will, and is held in
place by spring also. The lower
rod is for measuring the height of
children and the upper for measuring
adults. The tube is fastened to the
wall, the upper end being five feet
from the floor. The right angle rods
can be turned back against the wall
when not in use. When in use, they
are raised so that the person to be
measured stands with back against
the wall and the rod is lowered until
it touches the top Of the head. There
it is held by the spring until released
So far as DR.. Chapman has been
able to learn there is nothing like it
or anything near so simple and con-
venient on the market.