davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
WAYS WITH s

A FEW varieties Of fish in ans may
~ be adapted to almost any dish n
desires. Sardines are often regard
ed lightly as a relish or sandwich fill
ing they may however make a hearty
dish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

If you do not now get it you are
invited to subscribe for this paper
and get more than your moneys
worth-S1.25 for six months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

Teach me your mood o patient stars
Who climb each night the ancient sky,
Leaving no space, no shade, no scars,
No trace of age, no fear to die.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

Now is the time for all wise men
to advise us to write it 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
READY FOR THE COMEBACK

Any person who is dubious as to
Montana will stage a Comeback
in farming, only need study the his
tory of other western states to have
the point definitely resolved in the
affirmative, according to a studymade
by the State Department OF Agrl-
culture. Practically all other nor
thwestern states have been through
the same experience big influx
of settlers followed one or later
by an abandonment of some of the
areas settled upon in and a period
of pessimism. Then a second slow
influx of settlers who adopted diver
sifed farming and made good. Pros
perity returned and land values IN
creased.
Nebraska's Experience
Answering an inquiry of the Mon
tana Department of Agriculture, Leo
Stuhr. secretary of the Nebraska
Department of Agriculture writes
'sthat from 1891 to 1897 there was
a gradual removal of people from
the western part of the state and
some places were practically depop-
ulated. From 1897 on they began
to come back and from 1900 to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
Baked Fish Flakes,

Cut one medium-sized onion in small
pieces. Brown In two tablespoonful
of corr or olive oil, add n cupful Of
strained tomato juice, simmer well COW
cred for 10 minutes, then add one cup
full of boiled rice. one cupful of fish
flakes, salt, pepper and paprika, a few
grains of cayenne and one egg, we'll
beaten. Put into a creased baking dish
and cook 20 minutes In a moderately
hot oven.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

q & x q q q q e q z z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

Salida de Rio Piedras las
8 A.. M. v 4 p. M.
Salidas de Caguas las
10~A M. v 6 P. M.
Psrts Rico Railway Light & Power Co.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
ANUNc1o DE vENrA DE

$4,000 en- bonos para meioras publ
cas- del Municipio de JuncOs, Puerto
to Rico, que devengaran 1nteres a
razon de 6 por ciento al aio.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados Sc
ran recibidas por ell Comisionado Mlmi-
clpal de Servicio Publico, Policia y
Prisiones del Municipio de Juncos, Puer
to Rico, en- su oficina, hasta Ell nue.
We A. M. del dia de julio de 1922, a
cuya fecha y hora no Sc admitiran otras
proposiciones abriendose las ~ recibi-
das una horas despues en- la casa Ayun-
mos de instruction tecnico-industrial
ser consideradas por la Junta &c Su-
basta del municipio para la ventS de
la emission de bonos para mejoras pd-
blicas por la suma de $4,000, q un in
teres que no exceda del por 100 anual
pagaderos semestralmente. DiChoS bo-
nos uevaran fecha de enerO 1, 1922, y
seran redimidos en- plazos anuales,
Venciendo el primer plazo en- julio
10. 1925. T..
Los bonos seran emitidos sn forma
Ge cup6n, de Ia denomination de 81 900
cada uno. Tanto el principal como los
intereses seran pagados y los bonos en-
tregados en- cualquier banco banco
Gep6sito en- Washington, D. c., Nueva
York Puerto Rico. a election del com
prador, para ser designado por el Con-
cejo de Administrator de Juncos, Puer
to Rico. Ell comprador tendra cue pa
gar en- adici6n del importe de su ofer-
ia, los intereses acumulados hasta la
fecha de la entrega de los honos.
Estos bonos estan exentos del pa
60 de contribuciones en- los Estados
Unidos y en- Puerto Rico.
Estos bonos pueden ser aeeptados
por ell gobierno de Puerto Rico en-
garantts de deposito de fondos dc d1-
cho gobierno como fanza que las leyes
de Puerto Rico exigen para ser dcpo-
sitados en- el Departamento de Ha-
C1enda.
Ell Conseio Executive de Puerto Rico
ha empeflado Ia buena fe de El Pueblo
de Puerto Rico para Ell pago del prin-
cipal intereses de estos honos.
Las proposiciones para la compra de
dichos bonos tienen que venir acompa-
Gadas de un cheQue certifcado giro
bancario por Ell 2 por ciento del 7alor a
la par de los bonoS, contra cUalqrier
Banco Nacional en- los Estados Unidos,
contra cualquiera de los bancos que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

hacen negocios en- Puerto Rico, IA
vor del Comisionado de Hacienda de
Jupcos, Puerto Rico, en- 6jnero en-
efectivo, como garantia de buena fe.
Cualqu1er postor podr& asist;r al ac-
to de la aperture de las propoSiciones,
bien en- persona por medic de un
agente de un abogado. Las PROPOSE
clones, deberan presentarse en- pliegos
cerrados y dirigirse al 'Comicionado
Municipal de Servicio Publico, Policia
V Prisiones de Juncos, Puerto Rico,
escribiendose en- ell sobre, de una ma
nera clara. 10 siguiente: ''Proposic1o-
nes para Ia compra de bonos del mu-
nicipio de Juncos, Puerto Rico".
Estos bonos Sc emiten de acuerdo con
Ia facultad conferida los mHnicipios
por la ley del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos, titulada "Ley para proveer
un gobierno civil para Puerto Rico, Y
para otros fines, aprobada en- de
MARIO de 1917, por los estatutos de
Puerto Rico vigentes, asi como de
acuerdo con una ordenanza de ls Asam-
blea Municipal de Juncos, Puerto Ri
CO, adoptada con arreglo la ley
Para otros informes dirijasa al Co.
misionado Municipal de Servicio Pu-
blieo, Policia y Prisiones del municipio
de Juncos, Puerto Rico, o al Tesorero
de Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Juncos, P. r., II de mayo de 1922.
Jose BARNECES.
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia Prisiones, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
NEG0CIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSP0RTE
S u B AS TA

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m.
del siete de julio, 1922, para ell SUI
ministro al Gobierno Insular de
300 uniformes para policias; y
hasta ell IA del mismo mes, 11:00
a. m, para la adquisicion de 100
pares de polainas negras de cue
70, sin correas, y 200 pares de "a
patos negros tambien de cuero.
Pueden obtenerse p1iegos en-
blanco dirigiendose al NegociadC
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Me opongo, Sr. Barcelo...

ci6n... Ellos, los maestros, son los yer
daderos tai vez los tnicos servIdores
leales de la Patria: indemnic6mosles !
esos dos meses de angustias y privacio
nes... iAh, en- esos dos meses faquea el
espfritu bambolea Ell prestigio de csc
humilde labrador de ideas, formados de
concioncias, que al llegar Ell 80 de ju-
Mo We esos sesenta dias siguientes CO.
mo sesenta espectros que lie torturan
y le hacen pensar en- las amarguras de
la vida. 81, esos seSenta dias apars- |
cen ante su vista como los eternos enc
migos de la felicidad humana... iQue
dias de descanso nj ocho cuartos!.. Esas
vacaciones no son jamas deseadas por
ell maestro que da todo su esfuerzo por
la humanidad... Derecho tienen elias,
pero demoselas con suicides para que
las sientan agradables9 Laboremos por
los maestros, los humildes sabios que en-
caminan nuestra nifez por la senda
it'll del verdadero patriotismo..
No tratemos de sostener una escdela
eficiente 81 pagamos un sueldo barato
al maestro La instruction barata no
es maquina que hace rodar al caro- del
progreso. Los sueldos malos seran apete
queremos destruir nuestro sistema de en-
sellanza precise es garantir primera-
mente ell sueldo del maestro.
liable asi, senior Barcelo. opinar 10
COZ t ;ario seria un csc inda,o
La opinion suya nos hace dailo es
por clio que me apresuro a oponerme
porque tai opinion haga eco en- la Co.
mission que usted preside. Los maestros
de Puerto Rico estamos callados OBJ
Iervando todo con paciencia y fe. Opt
namos que no debe haber huelga porquc |
ante todo somos maestros antes que
maestros sonos portorriquenos, no
queremos provocar un conficto al 60
tierno por Ell cual laboramos.
La huelga, aunque justa y digna, no
sera nuestra arma de combate.
Creemos. que no haya necesidad de
recurrir tai medida. Somos pacifcos,
pero somos hombres y no esperaremos
que de nuestra bondad Sc exagere en- el
uso de ella. Cuando este pals determi
ne rebajar nuestros sueidos de modo que
nos sea insoportable la vida aqui, en-
tonces, pacifcamente abandonRremos
esta profession por la que hemos dado
y estamos dando los mejores a1os &C
nuestra existencia y nos arrojaremo5
otras playas, mas pr6digas, por des-
gracia, pero que en- sus fabricas y ia
Heres nos ofrece mayo1es garantias
para la conservation de nuestra existen
Cia...
Los maestros de Puerto Rico estamos
en- contra de toda tendencia la reduc.
Ci6n de nuestros miseros sueldos. iQu6
no hay dinero para cubrir las partida3
del presupuesto?. 81, los hay. Consul
tad con el presidente de la Association
de Maestros dc Puerto Rico.
No debe haber reduction, Ipor que7...
Van a figurarse los pueblos civiliza-
dos del mundo que aqui no Sc aprecia
la labor del maestro cuando, la vez
de decretar UN PERIoDo DE HAM
BRE por dos meses, Sc trata ahora dc
'aumentar ese periodo con un mes mas
iQue terrible seria todo ESQ 81 llegara
a suceder!...
Maestros de Puerto Rico: De PIE
Y EN- GUARDIA...
Juan CARRERAS.
Ciales, P. R., JUNO de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
BANCo TERRITORIAL
Y AGRICOLA De
PUERTO RICO
CoEvocAToRIA

NJ consejo de Administration de este
Baneo. en- eump,imiento de ie prevent
do en- si art. 20 de los EstatutOs. ha
acordad0 convoeaT a los sehOres accio-
nistas = Junta general ordinaria, que
- eslsblsrA on el domieiliO social, ca
lie dc Tetnsn namero 10 a las dos de
Ia taTde del dia rs de julio pr6ximo.
con 81 obietO De sOmeter a su aproba-
ei6n Ia MemoTia Balance correspon.
disnte Al sjsreieio social de l02l-22, y
eon 81 proyecto de EsfOrma de algunos
dc los artieulos de sus Estatutos.
Tiensn dsrseho eoneurrir a dich&
Junta todos los sshorss aceionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- la
secretaTia de este Baneo con un dia
antes de- anticipation a la mencionada
fecha. Rse deFecho es delegable en- otro
aeeionista. pOF medic de pOder especial,
en- eaFtA dirigida al Presidents del
Console do Administration San Juan.
Puerto Rico, l2 dc Junio de 1922. FL
secretazio. p. Roeafort.- vo. BO. FL
PTssidsnts. Rafael Fabian.
Con motivo de scr fiesta legal ei dis
AZ de Julio pr6ximo. Ia Junta General
De este Banco. conyocada para eSs dia.
- pospons para el dia 10 del mismo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

Acaba usted de emitir una opinion
suya, publicada en- este diario, con rela
ci6n la posible reduction de los suel-
dos de los maestros de instruction pu-
blica de este pals. Dice usted, que Ell
medic de resolver ese problema, es de-
jando los sueldos tai como estan actual
mente, pero REBAJANDo ell afo es-
collar NUEvE meses
ESQ es mas grave todavia, sefior Bar
cello.
ESQ seria una injusticia.
Seria un ridiculo.
Tres meses de hambre es un casti-
go que los corazones mobiles no dcben
jamas esgrimir. 81 actualmente sufri-
mos con santa calma dos meses de te-
rrible ayuno, 6como y con que valor
vamos sufrir uno mas?..
Volver al vieio sistema es un atra-
so; una anomalia
Un hombre como usted, que es la ca
beza directora de los asuntos palpitan-
tes del pals; usted, que esta tan hon.
damente preocupado, por todo 10 que
afecta, bien NAL la familia porto :
rriquena; usted, el Presidente del Sc
nado Insular, de la Comision Economi-
ca y de la colectividad politica de mas
fuerza de esta isla... usted debe pen
sar de otro modo cuando Sc trata de dar
valor y prestigio, seguridad y estabi-
lidad la noble mission del profesorado
portorriqueno... 81, senior Barcel6, us
ted debiera opinar, como buen portorri
queno, que ese perfodo de hambre para
el maestro no debe existir.. Pensar 10
contrario es una injusticia.. un ridi-
culo... Olga asi: Dejemos los sueldos
de los maestros tai como estan y, GUAM
do haya oportunidad para AUMEN-
TARLOS, toquemos entonces ese asun
to. Pensemos, 81, en- que esas impruden
tes vavaciones de dos meses deben ser
pagadas a esos martires de la Civiliza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Coma 10 que quiera, Pero conserve
su hfgado fuerte y salubable.

listed no puede digerir pfopianente el
alimento que come 81 tiene ell higado en-
fermo. Cuando el higado falla. I'd. CO.
nienza a sufrir de indigestion, biliosidad.
eructos, aliento fttido, palpitaciones, dolo-
res de cabeza dyspepsia porque el higado
enfermo no puede ayudar Ia digestion.
Los desordenes del higado son segura y
permanentemente curados con el Remedio
de Leonardo, el nuevo manvilloso des-
cubrimiento vegetal No conhene caionel
no ,estrifle es absoutamente inofensivo.
FL Rcmedio de Leonardo fortalece vigo-
RIA los intestinos, higado estomago es
muy agradable val paladar. Unas cusntas
dosis del Remedio de Leonardo aliviarsn
muy pronto los desordenes del higado y
estomago. De venta en- todas las drogus.
rias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
AVIS Q
Ferroe earriI de Rio Piedrss Csguas

Tickets de ida vuelta de Caguas
a. Rio Piedras seran expedidos los 81
guientes precios durante la celebraclon
dc las fiestas Patronales de San JUAN
en- Ia sen1ana de JUNO 20 al 20 inc:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
CASA PARA FAAAnIAs

Tengo sI guste de participate . mi
elientsla y buenos amigos, que desds
81 10. dc Mayo, queda alberta de nuevo
mi casa en- 66 W. s5 Sc. Entire Cclum-
bus Central Park. EstaciAnss del
Subway y EIevado SO St. Habitscienss
con y sin bsfic. Tcdss las mejsrss me-
dernaA Precios m6dicoE Tel6fono
sohuijlsr Oo63. Vicente SaAjurIo, Pre-
ptetar1s. AdvA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

Aeeyto sgsncias. presto tcda class
Puerto Rico De los EE. UU.
de garantia.
Rox as. BAYAMON. Puerto Rico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Rail Traffic Held DID.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 11.-Rail-
ways traffic northwest and northeast
OF indianapolis was seriously delayed
ny washouts today. Nest of the roads
announced tonight. however. that serr-
zee had been resumed.
4 waShout at Mclean, ILL.,, on the
Pennsylvania railroad. Il washout at
otter Creek station. Indiana. on the
Eastern Illinois railroad. and wash
out on the Big -Four at Fontcnet. Ind.
caused the most delay.
Three inches Of rain fell In seven
hours at Anderson. Ind, in Madison
county. today. Anderson has had for
the last week an estimated average
rainfall Of two inches per day.
\ tornado In southern Indiana which
descended at intervals near Evansville
demolished the Heinz Canning factory
ut Degnnia Springs, causing 4 damage
II 5000. The same tornado caused
heavy property loss at ARMSTRONG; st.
Joseph. St Wendell and 1Iaubestcdt.
Predictions were made tonight In
southern Indiana that the Wabash river
would reach a higher stage than In
1913. Maunie. ILL.,. appealed TO Evans
Vile for sand sacks to build a lcvee
about the town.
a lcvce on the Illinois side Of the
Wabash river, ten miles north of Vim
cennes. Ind. broke tonight flooding
thousl nds Of acres OF farm lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Caring for the Victims.

lryington. Ill. April 11-lielief work
crI from Centralia and surrounding
Towns were here tonight caring for
homeless and injured persons follow
ing Il tornado which early Today caused
tour deaths and injured about forty
other persons.
Property damage Is estimated at APP
proximatcly 100000 in this town or
about 100 homes and business houses
The tornado cut path through three
counties.
The scene here tonight was ono or
deSolatiou. Half Of the homes nave
been demolished. Members of families
were separated and much confusion re-
suited In the frantic search for loved
cncS
Transportation by road IL practically
az. a standstill due 10 Inc heavy rains
which followed the tornado. The ill.,
Lois Central railroad met the emer-
gency 10y operating Il special train car
ryinr nurses and doctors here from
Ccntralia and returning with some In
jured.
The greater suffering was expert
enced in the farming communities the
storm sweeping clean path twenty
i've miicSs long and 40 yards vide
Several families have not been heard
from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
PASSED AWAY AT HOME OF
GRANDDAUGHTER, MRS. o. N.
STATS, OF CAAPllNE
STREET.
Was Member ct Prominent Family Of
Physicians and Was Well Known
Over Entire State.

Or. Charles Henry McI.ane. OF Nor
%antown. died at the home Of his
granddaughter, Mrs. 0. NJ. Stats, No.
2ptN Chapline street. at o'clock this
morning. following an illness OF six
days duration.
Funeral arrangements are az yet
Incomplete. but the services will be
held at his late home in Morgantown
and burial will also be made at that
place.
Dr. McIane was born at Morgan.
town. W. Va. September .. lS43. He
was the son of DR.. Joseph Allen Nc
Lane and Mary LASER, Of Morgan.
town.
Dr NcLane WAS member Of the
celebrated MCI-ane family OF physi'
clans originating in Scotland two
hundred years ago, with continuous
line e physicians. settling in America
100 years ago. the great.grandfathe
coming to Morcantown. ending the
third generation of physicians with
the death OF Or. McLane.
Through the Influence and friend
ship o. Stonewall Jackson for his
father. Stonewall Jackson became his
pcecep:or at the Virginia Military In
Stitute. but when the war broke out
he. at the age Of II. joined the Union
army as hospital steward. later being
transferred TO the medical department,
serving with distinction at the battle
nf Gettysburg He was discharged in
1867
He then entered the Startling Med.
ical College. Columbus. Ohio. and
after his graduation took up the prac.
tiCc Of his profession ut CasSville,
near Morgantown. After a short time
he married the daughter Of James L..
and Nancy Pinnell Kelly. on August
%. 1858. who survives him.
To this union one son and three
daughters were born; Mrs. Robert K.
Chrisman. Mrs. Joseph II. McDermott,
Mr.. Joseph Allen McLane Of Morgan
town. and Mrs. Charles l.. Mcintosh.
Of RavenSwood.
Or. McI.ane moved to Steubnnville.
Ohio. in the early sos. returning TO
MorSantown in 1895. assuming tho
large practice established by his illus.
triOus father and grandfather
Il was rs the esteemed family
physician that made Dr McLane the
idol OF all who knew him. He will be
more than missed by those who were
accustomed to being greeted by hia
cheerful expressions and apt sayings
He represented thar sterling type
Of physicians who are passing out too
rapidly. the man who carried cheer,
erCoura cement and confidence. which
mada up for much that is now sci
entitiC
Or. McLaue was held in high es'
TEEN BY the medical profession. be-
ing selected as health officer OF Nor
.antown for many successive terms.
ThoS" who will suffer most by the
passing OF this generous physician
will be the poor. II is said that he
spent the greater part of his pro
fessional career in their behalf. No
one is ever known 10 have been
turned away on account Of poverty.
Being the last OF long line OF
physicians which has upheld the name
Of McLane. il is fitting TO say that he
has added much. not only to the fam
lily name. but TO human happiness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT BY
THE COLORED WONDER

DAYTON. Ohio. April lT.--Tut Jackson
-o!urcd heavyweight. continued on MS
kay career here tonight. Knocking out
EuuGhhou*c Ware. New Orleans. IN tho
Initial session OF their scheduled L.
round bout
Three blows. requiring eight seconds
we're all tina, Tut required 10 send the
Sew Orleans srrapp"r "a drcam!anh'
The second wallop sent him through tho
ropes.
Ware hit tho floor after tn" third "ai!"N
and remained there Cor fully hVe minutes
before he was ali" TO rise. The KNOCK
out was the tenth N succession Tor tho
NH" KNOCKOUT artist. whose latest We
Tim was the veteran Sam Ihngi0rd. IN
tho prClirrinaricS Young Webb was oNl-
pointed p Jimmy Shcvlin IN eight
rounds ara Lou Palmer was defeated ny
Mutt n-,drr IN the remaining eight
r!ght-rou:d setto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
WILL GIVE DECISION
IN UNUSUAL CASE

Pittsburgh. April l1.--An ISSUE 10
decide whether an eye for an eye nr
m eve for two eyes IS equitable was
argued In superior court here today in
tho case of Michael lfalapy against
The Peters creek Gas Coal company ami
the state wurkmcns insurance. d"f"r''.
ant. ~ case is an appeal from Na>h'
inrton Aunty.
Evidctce was introduced 3" show
that uajhpy had hut one eye when he
entered the employ Of th' '";u com
pany. AID Il was the rs" of this eve
that Ne host during the course IF en-
ploymcn;.
The :Enp",lout Claims u" is rn'i'I"1
20 condensation for total blindness,
The defendants take the position thar
since only one eye Wa lost in the
course Of cmploym"nt 'h"r should pay
for oniN one eyc
Tho state workmcns compensation
act difCrrrutiat'S l,"tW tn" loss ~
Gnr eye and the loss az both eyes. or
total blindness o. complete Disability.
\ decision viii re handed down later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
MORE COAL MINED
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. W. Va. April l7.-More
than two million tons Of coal were load =
cd on railroad cars during the first half
Of the month in the fields reporting To
the West virginia Coal association. x
was announced here today. These fields
include tn" principal coal areas in WcFt
Virginia and the Rig Sandy district IN
Eastern Kentucky and the l"ad!nss re-
ported amounted 70 2,7T2N50 tons.
Increases in some Of the fields over
averages before the calling of the strike
were noted in the announcement. among
them being the HorohontaS. Logan. Will
hanson ThaCk"r and Tug River fields.
In some OF the other districts gain n
tho second week over the loadingS OF the
first wcr" noted. the exception being
the territory in northern West Virginia,
\ decrease ~ tho amount nf urSn,d Goa.
on the tracks during the last few "aEA
was rcNOrtcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
DR.. CHARLES HENRY NJ LANE,
Of AlORGANT0NN, DIES HERE
ANege Switching Rates
Favorable TO Wheeling

Charleston, W. Va April lI.-AlcEed
discrimination in switching rates against
shippers OF parkeraourg and IN favor az
those Of Wheeling was charged AKA inSt
the Baltimore Il ohio railroad in i COM
rlain. hled with the public Scrric" COM
mission today by The I'arkers2urt; Iron
x Steel company.
A petition filed by the MononGhcla
railroad asked the commission 10 per-
mix suspension Of service Of two trains
between FAirm0nt and Hr"wnSri'Ie. Ia
Passenger traffic. which decreased about
30 per cent on this line In the last lew
weeks. Wa. no; sufficient 10 cover the
expense uC running the trains, the petit
ton said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Rad Cross IespondA-

Chicago April laid for the storm
und flood victims Of Illinois and lndl'
ana was being rushed tonight by the
central division OF tho Red Cross IL
answer TO appeals from the stricken
districts.
All residents OF Naples had beer
driven from their homes by the rising
waters. according 10 reports and most
of them have taken refuge In tents or
ii hillside At carrotown. near the
junction Of tho Mississippi and III
uuia rivers, tho rising waters have
forced many families from their homes
according TO reports
Fifty tents have beer sent to Cairo
Prisoners IN the city jail helped TO set
M the tents