davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
BOURBON COUNTY TOBAC.
co GROWERS-NOTICE

The Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association has Of
ficially declared Jan. 3Oth as the
opening date for the warehouses
in Paris.
In order to avoid a rush to the
market and the possibility of a
Jam of wagons on the streets
we consider it necessary to reg
lister the crops af all farmers
now ready to deliver, and to no.
tlfy each one as soon thereafter
as possible when and where to
haul in his tci7accO. No crops
will be received until registered
and ordered in.
This registration will begin
MONDAY. JAN. 23rd, at z A.
NJ, and will continue daily be-
tween the hours of z A. Nj. and
5 p. M. The place will be the
OFFICE of the OLD BOURBON
WAREHOUSE. The register.
ing may only be done in person
or by telephone, No. 20 Cumber-
land or 16O Home. No consid-
Grafton will be given to any at
tempts to register previous to
the hour and minute stated
above. Post Office address and
telephone number will be taken
of every man so that notices can
be sent him without delay.
Everyone in position to hold
back awhile with his tobacco is
urged to do SO and not register
at first but give those an oppor-
tunity to get in who are facing
serious problems and to whom
the delivery of their crops will
mean so much. ~.
1t will be better for the grow
er as well as the association if
he will deliver only in crop lots,
so please bear that in mind.
Now we realize that most all
the growers in the county are
anxious to move their tobacco
but we ask them to be patiext
and cooperate with us In work.
ing a plan for receiving that
will he fair to everybody. %
| u 6sg = ED. BURKE
&C. G. CEARK,
| - !. aqs.asaT Managers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

!. "Consecrated Personality" will be
the subject Of the sermon for Sun
day morning. Religion Without
reservations" will be the theme for
the night service Rev. T. s. Smylie
Will preach at both services The
public is cordially invited to worship.
Hours: preaching 1885 a. m. and
7:15 p. m.
The Sunday School is campaigning
to have an average attendance of two
hundred or more. Last Sunday the
attendance went to 2O6. All the
members of the Sunday School are
urged to be present next Sunday.
and, If possible, to bring a new mem
Der, so that the average may be
kept well beyond the 200 mark
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet Sunday evening at $50.
The subject is do Christian Prin-
ciples Apply to Buying and Selling?"
Leader, Miss Louise Fisher
There were twenty-nine at the
Young Mems Bible Glass last Sun
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH;

Morning service at the usual hour.
1O:45. At this time Rev. w. E. Ellis
subject WI be Heaven a Certainty. /"
In the evening Mr.. Ellis subject win
be "Shall We Know Each Other in
Heaven?" These two sermons are
well worth hearing and everyone is
cordially invited to be present.
Every young man over eighteen il
cordially invited to join the young
mems class. An effort is being made
to have fifty present Sunday morn
ing.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
in the church parlors at 6 p. m. Sun
day evening.
Bible School at $50 a. m.
At the Baptist church Wednesday
night, DR.. j. w. Lawrence, Of Dallas,
Texas, delivered the first of a series
of addresses which will be given dur
ing the ten nights of Bible Confer
ence at the church. ----s~-
The Business Girls Mission Circle
of the Christian church win hold q
candy sale tomorrow morning, in the
office of the Paris Realty Co., begin
ming at ten o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
EXAMINATION FOR COUNTY
school,. PUPILS

on Friday and Saturday, January
~ and %, there will be conductsd
an examination for pupils Of the en-
TIRE county who have completed the
prescribed course of study for com
mon schools, and are entitled to =
certificate as evidence of such COM.
potion.
1t is urged that all pupils eligible
Tor this examination shall hold them
selves in readiness to take the same.
Successful applicants win be given
certiication for entrance to any ac-
credited High School.
Sa d examination win be held in the
office of the County Superintendent,
IN the Court House at Paris, KY, be-
ginning on said date at 900 m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
WAREHOUSES; Will
CLOSE SUNDAYS
Director Baker Says Farmers Need
Not Haul Tobacco To Houses
On Sunday.
NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE

Warehouses of the Burley Tobacco
Grocers' Cooperative Society in Pari,
and all other parts of the hurley dis
trict in which the association is oper
ating will not be open to receive to-
sacco on Sundays, Director of Ware
houses Ralph M. Barker announced
recently.
Under no circumstances or condi.
TONS" said Director Barker. care
any Of our warehouse doors to be
opened on Sunday, and farmers need
not haul their crops in on that day
with the expectation of HAVING it re-
ceived.
my instructions to the warehouse
managers are that they shall close the
warehouses Saturday night and keep
them closed until Monday morning
TO everyone except the necessary
watchmen in charge of the plants.
These instructions apply not only to
Lexington but to the entire hurley
district and to every county and town
in which the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association oper-
a1es."
Director Baker announced meet
ings of the warehousemen of the bur-
ley district for the coming week. All
Lexington managers and bookkeep-
ers will meet in Director Bankers
office in the Fayette Warehouse No.
Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
Managers and bookkeepers of the
central and eastern districts will
meet at the offices of the association,
go South Broadway, Tuesday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock and managers and
bookkeepers of the other districts
will meet at the same place Wednes-
day morning at 9-o'clock. At these
meetings the managers and book
keepers are to be given their instruc-
tons in regard to receiving the pool
ed crops.
Director Barker announced addi-
tional warehouse appointments, COM
pleting the personnel Of his depart
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
TARANTULA IN BANANAS

when one of the clerks in the Paris
Baking Company's place of business
opened large bunch of bananas YES
terday morning he was surprised
TO see large able-bodied tarantula
tall out on the floor. There was an
instant scurrying to safety, but the
uncanny visitor, being slightly chilli
ed by his long residence in the fruity
PRISON, offered no harm, and was cas-
lily captured. The insect is now on
exhibition in bottle at the store
where it has been viewed by hun
dreds of callers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
CHANSLOR.

Mr.. Bedell Chanslor, aged seven
ty-twO, one of Lincoln county s
most prominent farmers, died at his
home near Stanford, after short
illness of pneumonia. Mr.. ChanslOr
was a native of Virginia, coming to
Kentucky when quite a young man.
He located first in Mercer county,
and from there to Lincoln county,
where he had become one OF the
county's best and most useful
citizens. He was one of the Con-
federate soldiers who were guarding
Gen. Stonewan jackson, when he
was killed at Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Chanslor is survived by his
widow, who was formerly Miss Reid,
of Stanford; and the following chill
dren: Mrs. M. e. Pruitt, Of Millers-
burg; Mrs. ]. w. Williams, of near
Stanford; Mrs. w. P. Hawkins, Of
Middlesboro; Jos. Thomas, William
and George Chanslor, all of Lincoln
county, and Vest Chanslor, of Mis-
souri,.
The funeral was held at the home
of his son, Joseph Chanslor, in Stan
ford, at 1880 o'clock last Monday
afternoon, with services conducted
by Rev. E. X. Arnold, of the MethO-
dist church. The interment follow
ed in the Buffalo Spring Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Walter Walk
er, John S. Owsley, w. M. Matheney,
w. H. Shanks, T. A. Rice, R. E.
Gaines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
P0STOFFICE TO HELP IN Sc.
CURITIES SALES.

Postmaster ]. Walter Pavne
states that he has received an an.
nouncement from the United States
treasury Department that that part
OF northern Kentucky comprisine
the Lexington area of the Fourth
Federal Reserve District, which in
Guides this community, hereafter
will function I'm the sale of Govern.
'ment Savings Securities through the
FOURTH Federal Reserve Bank. of
cleveland, Ohio, instead of the
Eighth Federal Reserve Bank q, az
Louis, Missouri. This means that
northern Kentucky is to be Joined
with Ohio in the sale of Govern
ment Savings Securities, and as the
buckeye state has continuously led
all other states In the sale of these
securities ever since they were f,rst
put on sale, during the war tho
sales in Kntucky must be material.
~ increased to keep pace with the
OhiOans.
The new 1922 Treasury Savings
certificates are now available in do
nominations Of $1,000, 500 and s25
at cost prices of $500, $50 and $50
respectively. These certificates nav
az per cent interest compounded
semi-annually if held until matprjtv
D years from date of issue. Thev
can however, be redeemed any time
PRIOR to maturity, in which event
interest is paid at the rate of Az
per scent compounded 'semi-annual,v
Ihey are free from all state and
local taxes, and any individual cor
poratlon or partnership can own nm
TO $4,000 worth of this issue Tbev
are issued in registerable form onlv
lnsuring the owner against all loss
and are always worth more than
they cost, as they are not subject TO
any market 1uctuation
Postmaster Payne is now ready r.
receive applications for the purchase
OF these certificates, and anv adj
tional information can also be CO
cured from the Savings Division
Fourth Federal Reserve District
Columbus, Ohio. - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
DEATHS
Life Is But A Brief Span, A Debt
That All Must Pay
REDMON.

Following long illness due to a
complication of diseases, Mrs. Lydia
Redmon, aged sixty-eight, died al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c.
u. Myers on Nineteenth street, in
this city. Mrs. Redmon was the
widow of John w. Redmon, for many
years well-known farmer of Bour-
bon county.
Mrs. Redmon is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. c. E. Myers, of
Paris, with whom she made her
home, and Mrs. j. D. Coons, of Gym
thiana, and by two sons, Milton
Kincaid, of Mt Sterling, and Milf
gan Kincaid, of St. Augustine, Fla
The body was taken Wednesday
afternoon to Mt. Sterling, where the
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock, at the home of her
son, Milton Kincaid. The burial fol-
lowed in Machpelah Cemetery, in
Mt. Sterling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist church next Sun
day the Sunday school will open
promptly at $3.50 a. m. with a pro-
gram Of good singing. At 10:45 a
m. the pastor, Rev. C. H. Greer, will
preach on Gods Recipe for Pros
perity," and at 700 p. N. he will
have for his subject, "a Lost Sheep,
A Lost Coin and A Lost Boy"
4 The Epworth League will hold its
meeting at 6:15 p. m. when we will
have one Of our very interesting
mission study lessons on Africa.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every one to attend all ser
vices.
The pastor and congregation of
the Methodist church are planning
a revival meeting to begin at that
church on February IL. Rev. C. C.
farrell, pastor of st. Johns Metho-
dist church, Augusta, Ga, will be the
helper. DR.. FARRELL is zone of the
most successful pastors of the South
and his coming will be a treat to the
church-going public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

ment, except the Ohio appointments
which will be made Monday.
The following appointments were
made for the two Paris warehouses
Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse, Ed
Burke, manager; Jno. w. Bell and
George Determan, weighers. indie
pendent Warehouse, Charles c.
Clarke, manager; Thomas Dillon and
Robert Spencer, weighers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
RELIGIOUS
a Resume Of Events In Religious
M Circles For Present and
W. Future

An all-day meeting will be held
'Tuesday by the Pastors Aid Society
OF the Paris Presbyterian church. All
the members are urged to attend.
At the Church of the Annuncia.
ton morning service Sunday a spe-
ciai collector was taken for the Near
East Relief Fund, resulting in a total
OF $234.50 being raised in a short
time. The money, together with a
large lot of cothing suitable for men.
women and children, was sent to the
Lexington division headquarters of
the Relief Fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

day. The two Ladies Glasses which
are contesting with this class came
up with a rush in their average.
The two classes are now nearly
even The men being just little
anead. The score Is 1876 to -121 In
their favor.
Rev. T. s. Smylie will preach at
the Hopewell Church Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock. The .people
OF the community are cordially in
vited to attend
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT PRIC.
Els THAT WILL ATTRACT YOU.
FRANK & co.
SALE OF MISS ARKLE'S PROP.
ERTY FRIDAY, JAN. 20, AT
9 O'CLOCK.

Having decided to sell my home,
have placed same in the hands of
Harris, Speakes e Harris, to sell at
public auction on Friday, January
20, at 2 o'clock.
17jan-2t) MISS IDA ARKLE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

Miss LaRue Davis, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, only weighed 76 pounds. AT
ter taking three bottles of Tanlac,
she now weighs over 100 pounds and
is enjoying the best of health.
Roche's Drug Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
XMAS NUTS.

We have some Xmas nuts left over
that we want to close out. Soft shell
Pecans at SO cents per Id. Extra
fancy Walnut Cream nuts at rs cents
per Id:
(20-1t) G. p. COOK & CO..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
CLEARANCE SALE BIG SUCCESS

Our big Clearance Sale opened
advance Of previous sales in the way
Of low priced bargains. Some big
surprises. Some staples at cost and
below. Come in today.
,,s..,4ss FRANK & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

..a - j. - rpn~'I :u;r,:.. federal a:i
.,.a;r, vaa 80 limit; e. go r.,HHuc I with
;. l,..t 40 lHRt :. coI!d 10; he ~
rl,,arcrd "a 60 ,D,.u',.rl}r II mcH1,r :" Ia"
,a..y!c r,nrncycr "a NE progress -;
..,ru.q A. O" 'h,al might THINK = &C.
,.ra}lc 10 maize so:ue changes N 10
F;rg,:ur. @: ~" government. Tr"a'"h
thu.. u,AucI Us The constitution consists
vn,y "a !avNinE war against the siAte
and alhe:!m.. - !tg enemy. giving them
aid and comfort. Tina: language - ~
be construed literally: tho purpose -or
which that war might Dc Levied wou!a
Eeem 70 We !Tmaier:A!. But Il IS neceS-
sarv to determine when war IL levied
u.rn- ,hr -.-pore "a. ~ order 70 deter
mine whether violence was aimed a; ihe
state or whether II war thus inauGnra;ed
was levied for = private purpose or
against pr!va;. !Hd'v:1Uals.'
Eurposo OF Warfare
Reviewing he possibilities Q" war
between nations n which neither might
reck to overthrow the Eov"-nmen, or
the Other. bv: IN which nevertheless
citizens o: one would Ne guilty OF trea-
pom Tor adhcr!ns . IT'S enemy, the DE-
C!s!on continued:
"IC war was levied h. citizens ~ this
R:a:e against the E"T"rnm""i or TINS
s,a.e. for purposes wh!rh did not en-
brace ne ovcr;hr,w of the government
entirely, !. would IL .cv%!nE war against
The state. for stronger reason than
.y,.u;i ,rrEr IA" citizens OF on" OF the
ta,Nrnrcu. powers. witch have Just
.;yr,i as an i!lue:ra:i0n. guilty o' treason.
# lc adhered 80 III" enemy Of Lis GOV
rruu"nt and Guye That enemy AID and
comfort; - ihLt Il Is no; necessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
FA|RNONT NORMAL HEAD TALKS
Of SCHOOLS, AND Of POLITICS

by the Rev 4 VI Fraser. Uf Staun'on.
Va. constituted special order before
thn assembly. and included 4 RESUME"
If all the meetinGs tn" al tntcrlm
.'ummIltec had held from time 10 time
during a period OF several wears, DIES
lcnatinc 4 number OF questions which
had been considered in this conneC.
Ion.
The minority report was signed II
enc member Of the committee. the
Rev. Thornton Whaling. OF Louisville,
Ky. II recommended that the assem-
bly, elect BY ballot. without nominG-
ton. seven men who shall be charged
with the duty OF preparing plan
FOR future relations between the Pres
byterian aud Reformed churches. Till!
committee. the report proposed, would
submit IT. plan to tho 1923 assembly,
and ii approved, should be submitted
directly 10 the supreme courts OF the
various PreSby terrain and Reformed
churches.
Pending the taking o. vote on the
reports. J. \. Mcmillan. Of Mcdonald,
" G.. spoke Ia favor OF the minority
report
\ resolution offered by the Rev
r. A. LapSley. of Richmond. Va. pro
posed that The executive committee
Of foreign missions be directed TO
consider the opening OF mission work
amcng the Indians Of Central Amer
lea. The resolution Was referred TO
the standing committee.
OF the fund OF 100000 needed for
the erection OF the Church OF the Pill
griHs. at Washington, only $4,000 ro'
mains unpledged. according to the re-
port of the special committee Of the
church, submitted by the Rev. Rus.
sell Cecil. OF Richmond. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
war md Treason

could only 10 treason when war w"S
lcl;cl "n~ tho i:"po>" &C. total dcstrIr-
t:ou Of IN" GOV c"rn'cri. tn@ court g. d:
"Tnc purpose "r No d"au.i!"N - :rca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
These GOOD dealers are ready to show you Paul Jones Garments

The Surrris" Store Co. rarkers-
burg. ". Va.
A H. Stanley 4 Co. st. Marys,
W. Va.
Henry L. Boone, SH!n3ston. w.
Rugs & Marsh. ShtnHstnn, w.
Va
Tn" Fischer Store, SistcrSv!i!e.
W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

ABANDONMENT
Of UNION PLAN

Charleston. ". Va. May l9.--Rec-
concentration was made in the ma
iority rapor' OF the al interim COM
mittee on loser relations OF Presby-
terrain and Reformed churches submit
ted to the Southern Presbyterian
Assembly today. 70 drop the entire
matter With reference to closer rela'
tons with other churches. as no plan
feasible appeared TO obtain the object
Both the majority and minority re-.
rorts were held as unfinished bust
ness 10 be considered later. as the
time allotted the subject was con-
sumed before vote could be taken
ON a motion for adoption OF tho ma.
jority report.
The majority report, a. submitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

!. r:,p.y-cI - accomplish tia, purpose
". IU..e Or arms taL: purDcse COu.h
s!..r hc accomplished T. bringing ;Ac
,,uN cr:.iiI.nc to lis knccs, 10y oHcr.nro"-
TX ., military force. by making he
..,rtr weld to the viii OF those ",i'
levy war against It. That would he
TREASON because It COLD not lie accom-
p!!Yhcd except ty ov"rpower,ng the GO -
ernm-ni and the governments mlEtar!
sCrCes.
War Against tho state
Taking w the alleged purpose or
sverihrow!uE martial law In Aihgo
county. Judge Woods INQUIRED VIVA
..eDs would have been involved ~ that
purpose had succeeded. They Wouih
mac gone through Boone county aud
into Logan county "a they did. he an
,verrl ard r they encountered opposI-
dion as they did. they would have over
come that resistance by force or arms.
Il did not matter whether the f"r"e'
thew met were raised under the tech
,Icnl provisions for raising militia. ne
aus. under tie *uppoSitiOn that theF
had succeeded they would have owe:
thrown this opposition. gone INFO Mig"
county where they would have mr' mil
tary forces Of the state. ana u nave
ruccecded would have overcome them.
That the court held would have pceh
war against the STATE.
ON whether tn" cy!Grn"" was sum
ctfut - .mp'!ra:n the defendant IN inc
march and III its purpose. Judg" N"oh.
rulcd that evidence rs 10 what nnppeh"u
~ Kanawha and Boone counties "ouhi
10 proner to e. :" the jury on the gem
.ro, aspor; Of tho case. but only what
tarDenrd in Logan county could be con
no
question IN tho case. Holding that every
ono who joined WITH II Thereafter, b.
,rrnc guilty of an act Of treason. tn d.
,!e!on continual
The Overt Act.
50 that II Tia" defendant was present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

IN Logan county w!;h th.s asscmblaIe
NJ mon his simple presence incre with
hem would prima tacie constitute Hh
,y.rt &C, on his part. And II mis- pres.
,ucc there Is testified TO by at least t"H
Witnesses. that would make the case
rufiicient 10 60 to tic jury. "a to his
Guilt or innocence.
THAT is the only overt ac' that tho
r.a.c has offered Sufficient Evidence or.
end the court would have 10 80 Instruct
the jury"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

r
N.'" ~ D. ."'" - ''' 7'' - !,
80 80 - ,r, ,r..:..,
l"""}. - i''':iH 81 ma, S'"'"'>'' go
.-r I'll" '''''Ht "N'''. i'"' $50" "'
'''.''Ir' ''' . &C. $3.50 - ,'S
h"r'.,c 3" Gct ne nc" '"'''e, '''' '''
: tt' n"I. were ARA" u" "a! ''"" nv.
l;in. g." 80 among 'Neh'' 'a"''"",hF =,
% "At'h IN" "'''FS' "N' ""' '''N'1 80 .
Q S""i ihh' ""N " ''"'s ''o !, ~
states :r0.?s 10 shoot ana or'hs 80,
..iUUdshed alHAaEf&lA
Logan NOT Tor Him.
Pctry himself was nhueE '"u'[' me-
," IN" same ,"'' - na,I,,. ~
~ A NJ. fletcher Cross ,-,.i
n" N!'&c5S' nc -" t.
IN" r'oss QteS''o"'"s, 20. ~
large VI the GN''" y.
Er sent Blizzard 10 h'"H' ~. "T' CO.
den; KAency aud Se"r"torE M"o""y Ea"
=pue TO Columbus atieT earning '"S
w"r" Cndc: Indie mcm' IN ing KIN
retry himself. when ne 'e!':H'" H"'''
a Ua!ua convention IN lhG!h"apo"S '"h'
10 was under tDd!Itmc:t III logan
county. tool; pIe"sHre I''p '"H' tSH 49,
quite while. lie S"!o' i-NP'a'"'"s W..
he did not want 10 30 ~ ic.'' |U,i'.
10 Jail Tie witness H"'u =" '' ~ =,
YOU know 'hot 10 no man '"''" ~ nv
RoSsr1s teb' nAoNS'
Roberts. tho o'heF Nl'heHE COZ" w.
day a. II 'i::!" Inc "''"''o'S N''" ~
saw blizzard in Charleston III the '""FS'
OF his Gut!-S AS 1t
detailed - Sc' XII MA a., ,I ~,
unIun hCaGQUariers AL" 90! !y'"'s'
two cC m. days coV"F~i hF ms 'eS!'
monr. the 18Th and 5Nth "i N"Eu9|' NV
.uuld recall no !uc:drE'* 81 HIS h'rl,"G
with the Defendant. bui ""S b">''''e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

c,,~r & Thomas, Wheeling. ".
Va
Harry Fer5herE. Bc.!a!-e. ..
l. Vi Ogden & Co. C1arks"rrg.
W. Va.
parsors-Soudcrs Co. ClarksnIrE.
" Va.
7. Fcdermar. WcllShurC. " Va.
l.. u. Harrison, BarHeSNU!c, =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

i. v ill.'.ry x Sun GO. Far
.unu' v. Va.
Kc,r Try Goods Co. Grafton. W.
k.c,r 'n. inc Grafton. W Va
>rra.an, X M-t:. Washington.
" =
Tho >nc,.a.'y shop. M"rgan,oWn,
". Va. f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

r." -",l s.,urgIe for control OF tho
I:rpUh.lcan ,,,lil lad hardly been eA
u..,.gri :" ,o.lc n ,h~ enS;. The party
CHANGES ~ ,JI1 came i!r>. oHt az mo
v 49, with g." !.e and strength OK the
-, alIrd InvUrEcat mnNr:n"Nt Ihat =
,vr,y ,:ph"py.,'s IN states east of the
" 'ssi. slrrl Wv" Indiana Hnd rork-rob'd
PennsylVAaIa are considered sign!NrAn'
-.....l.E ...aI,H's elsewhere mo
victory ~ the pruErrSs!vcs in lenn7Ei-
vania may prove infectious. The same
kind 81 @ hGht ~ possible In New jersey
md NoS urk this autumn. The woman
va,n " ~ lost In tn" overwhelming !ahH-
SIDE or 1870 and !ta true influence '"u'"
NJ: BE- calculated. The Indications az"
mat !ts puwr- vii be der!@!EcIE reit Ill
he congressional primaries ana e'eC-
:;oas. and that thro rgan."ai!"ns VIII
nnve TO kel hump on 10 corral 'Ar
woman yC:. & hey expect 10 Tc'a'h
control OF the party machinery