davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Uncle Sam Now Busy Getting
His Flower Gardens in Shape

blooming" will be used. This season
will be planted. with the intention
of planting out more of the rose
beds each year as the supply Of
bushes increases: The thought Of
Lieut.. Col. Sheriff. in directing this
now feature Is to stimulate civic
pride and encourage the people to
plant a few bushes in their home
yards when they see how we'll they
do in the parks.
plants to fill all these gardens. For
example. Head Gardner Henlock has
planned for $4,000 capnas, 10000 sal
Was, 10000 vincas, 10000 ornamental
grasses, etc. There are now growing
in the greenhouses hundreds of thou
, some of which are alternanthera in
varieties. sibthorpia, euonymus. ire
sine. acalypha and coleus.
There are to be some design beds
set out in the Washington Monument
grounds. Judiciary Square. around
pension office building: Franklin
Park and the grounds about the
lSmithsonian group. At present there
is very fine display of pansies There
ton Monument which has attracted
much attention from tourists. but the
really finest bed Of all is in Montrose
Park. an historic estate in old
Georgetown. This bed will later be
filled in with hybrid tea roses.
y *.ss !.
Large beds Of tall, yellow and red
cannas have always been a feature
Of the summer gardens in Washing
ton. One of the finest varieties Of
cannas grown is 1.-THE President" Of
brilliant scarlet coloring. Beds of
"The President" will be set out in
various parts of the city, but the
best bed of all is to be in Lafayette
Park. directly facing the front door
of the White House. It will be bor-
dered with ornamental grasses. The
display, Of "The President is to be the
outstanding feature of Uncle Sans
floral layout this summer, and more
than 5000 plants are being raised
with this in view.
All this is in addition to the flower
gardens that are to adorn the grounds
of the Department of Agriculture, the
plants for which are raised in the
departments own greenhouses. and
in addition to the gardens on the
Capitol grounds and the Botanic Gar
den.
The government landscape archi-
tects and gardeners say that during
tho coming summer the National Cap
ital will be more than ever bower
of beauty"-judging from the stock
of plants in the greenhouses and the
designs of the gardeners
The residents Of Washington TINS
year seem to be taking an increased
interest in the Identification not only
of the public parks, but Of their own
home grounds
Evening star., 1922-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Daylight Saving.

Daylight-Saving.
I saved some daylight every year
As 1 was told to do. .r
Just where it went is far from clear
It has been lost from view.
No doubt upon it have thrived.
And had a lot to spare,
And in my system have contrived
To store it up with care. -
Perhaps at some not distant date
I'll sit upon a rug
And placidly irradiate ...
Just like a lightning bug!
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Must q Race of Heroes Be Bred |?

City life is contributing more to
the heroic characteristics Of human
ity than any other thing. If mo-
torists continue to be reckless and
to laugh at the law it will not be
long before the man, woman or child
cross a street during the rush hours,
will be a candidate for the honors
paid only to heroes extraordinary. =,
Much lis said about the ahardihood
of the pioneers. After all, they had
do was to fight Indians and take a
chance now and then of getting
scalped. The city dweller takes many,
chances every day OF being injured
by speed fiends who scorn= the law:
1t will not be long before the man
who can cross the street without the
slightest sense of fear might in
trepidly scale Mount Everest, defy
death in an airplane or become a
,steeplejack.-Kansas City Journal
(republican).
One Of the nations most in evidence
at Genoa is indignation.-Greenv
S. c., Piedmont -.
About the smallest thing on earth Is
a knot hole during a home run. ~
How much. one wonders, should the
working girl spend .for her receiving
outfit?-Syracuse Herald. T. :;-
Perhaps Adams temper, when ne
tried to spade the Garden of Eden,
had something to do with his, down
fall.-Colorado Springs Telegraph. =
: The rolling stone gathers no .moss,
but on the other hand, it's the only;
kind that seems to get along Du-
.luth Herald. -. = -
drawing Nations Together" Seems.
To, be more e6Active 4thans.fot air, aps
parently.--Des Moines Register.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

In spite Of telegraph, telephones and
radio, not to mention high-power
motor cars and airships. Indiana when
a vote is taken still has to wait a
day or two for the back counties to
be heard from.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

The philosophy of the soldier bonus
is easy to appreciate, but the mathe-
matical side of the proposition becomes
more and more abstruse.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Threats Of conflagration that have
once or twice hung over the United
States Treasury caused very little
excitement in this country, but prob
ably aroused violent apprehension
among European governments.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Russian leaders are now intimating
that if they cannot get recognition
otherwise. they are prepared to make
the entire world sit up and take
notice. '.s..
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Ohio politics is warming up at such
a rate that fears are entertained for
the safety of one or two eminent in
nocent bystanders.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

There appear to be doubts in Trot.
sky's mind whether the Genoa confer
ence is an occasion for making peace
or declaring war.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

The Genoa conference is evidently
regarded by Lloyd George as having
great possibilities If one on two bad
actors will not insist on defying the
stage manager.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Grand opera in Chicago costs so
much that doubt arises as to whether
it is run by musicians or financiers.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

China considers itself, quite large
enough to have all the war a nation
needs within its own boundaries.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Change of Tone.

When folks to conference have gone
They study words polite,
But that's no sign that later on
They will not start a fight.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Indirect Method. .

Don't the residents Of Crimson
Gulch complain about taxation?"
NO." answered Cactus Joe. 1.-THE
burden Of taxes is easier to bear when
the method Of collection is KEEP more
or less under cover. When we need
any improvements. we simply invite
everybody to q poker game and take
out a kitty"
Evening star., 1922-05-04

DE man dat thinks he knows
enough to run de earth,' said Uncle
Eben, ''in mos cases don't actually
know enough to drive q mule or put
a tire on e divver." s,s:
Evening star., 1922-05-04

@.s> Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan
~. 8. Juoses 8 Sous
ca@ss: @"s'< + ona 7fleventb Sts. 5ssss*,, 5isss;
A Special Offering of Furniture
Priced Far Below Regular
Iree:peee Tapestry Living Room Suite regularly 90 nm
Four odd large regularly ~eo nm
cla each sDOS.VO
One Foupieee Mahogany Bedroom Suite regularly cooe nm
S%s ss:: Suite regularly S297
soas Scs ss Mahogany te": w Suit" regularly 100000
oneo odd lot of Bedroom Chairs sandR Rockers, :,.,rn.
.' ssssoe sp. ".""' D"* $4,000
. sssso special "''""' D* $4,000
"ssexsny ' and "s ~anst Foo" .o'' Half Price
Summer Furniture
mahogany regularly 20 m
Special O0.OO
Maple Porch Rocker, regularly $3.50. n<ro
Maple Rocker, regularly $3.50. n.-o
Special S5.5U
Large Maple Porch Rocker regularly $1,000 ~-ooo
White Enamel Interior Refrigerator regularly coz IN
$4zOO Special sDO/ -
: Few Timely Offerings From the Linen Shop
Beaehd Mohawk Cotton Sheets torn size slx9o inches
size
Special each
Utica Sheets; size S1x9o.
Special each 1l .oS
Cloths, Bordered Matex
quality beautiful designs; Towels Regularly $2 and $I5O
size 7x72 Regularly each Special
$500. Special each. ...IDO .OO S0C
Dmiy Bed Sets bolster, .
ularly $9:75. M m ularly $500 set
Suggestions From the Drapery Department
Ru1ed Design Curtains a, ~
of XI/1
inches wide and yards plain
blue Special MI
blue; in wide and stripe designs ,-
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Jud Tunkins says that women, as
they have become more powerful, have
grown more considerate. When he
was a boy they used to wear such
large hats in the theater that nobody
sitting behind them could see the
stage. T.. S.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Natural Vanity.

"Do you think posterity will put up
statues to your memory"
II hope" replied Senator Sorghum,
"that nobody will encourage such an
idea. After public man has gotten
through with the caricaturists the
modern sculptors ought to be made to
let him alone.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
p., PTIQV M dVDCc
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES

s,boy "The Bachelor Husband "The Unpaned~ ETC.
Copyright BY Wheeler Syndicate, mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
"CHARGE IT. LIBERTY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

AGvcr>ity. more commonly known as
The SChool T.: Nard-hnoCks' Is often 4
blessing ii disguise. Julia Lawrence,
u ifr Of Il prosperous iinhnri'r iounh n"
happiness ia wealth. and comfort
Courageous diamonds and extra VACANT
clothes "n'.SG,I he" oNc. but !efl her
tear, void and empty. Clara himhalI
Young. tn" principal character OF her
latcs. photoplaY Charge IL has JOS
son to teach 10 every one o! US VIII"
makes gold the goal q: life. After
tasting all tho pleasures that money
can buy. she realizes that sh" WAS n"N-
pier without wealth r'an with l.. She
rejects - superior social position That
her husband las brought her Ivy mar
rage. and leaves the hrllliancr and
dazzle oC the rich TO retire 10 ~" hum
hlc ltfc Of II working Gir!. Earning her
living by the TOLL Of her hands. Sh" finds
true Cou:ont'nant. TIcr vanity ana p:idc
disappear with adversely. and she learns
- appreciate tho money hat she IS paid
after working hard for il. A. Liberty
Theatre. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
CHINESE KEEP FIT
IN CHICAGO LIBRARY

Chicago. ILL.,. March ".---ChiAcse Stu-
dents in America, say that frcquentI! on
returning TO their own country the! I'm"
that after sleeping themselves IN oct!-
dental scholarship they are rusty on the
intricate and extensive lore or China.
Indeed. thcyy report sometimes meeting
with tho taunt from men vino have STU
died in Japan rather than IN America
you cannot write your name IN Chi-
nose" Students at the University o.
Chicago, however. have found way OF
keeping fresh their familiarity with Ori-
entail literature. They come to a CHI
caro library 10 read of China.
The New berry Library possesses
about 10000 volumes of Chinese. Japan
csc, Monaghan and Tibctan literature
history and philosophy. Several Chinese
students at the University Of Chicago.
library officials say. have systematic
ally and regularly consulted many books
in this collection. The 406205 bookF
and pamphlets now on the shelves Of the
library, moreover, cover various other
special fields. About 10000 are in the
Edward +. Aver collection on the North
American Indian. and various Indians
have called for them.
About 20 per cent Of the readers who
used the library during the past year
awaited themselves Of what IL repre-
scented as the third best collect on
scncalosy and local history In tho couu-
try Printers and type designers took
down books from the John NJ. Wing col
lection OF 1000 volumes on printing.
The library reports the possession Of
4Nl books printed before 1900. An ac-
QUESTION of the past year Is Il wood cue
rcputed 10 be the first map ever printed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
RECORD BREAKING
; SCORE in TOURN AMENT

Toledo. O. March Establishing x
"A new singles record Ct 80 ;"r me
American bowling congress and n" o.
trance OF a new pair a. IN" head O. me
two men department featured -" cor
pletion in :he minor events % the tour
irament here this afternoon.
waldorf I.ungren, OF Chicago. mott
her oc the X. A. \. D. five n"H team
went into The lead o. 'Nc individual )
with his 7ce. which Is eleven pms high
er than the mark SGT by Harry CaTan.
OF Pittsburgh. At Toledo. - 1910. l.rna-
sren put together games .: cSt, 90 and
.s3 for Tho record breaking to'a,. II;
his third game he shot six strairHt
strikes, spared in the seventh Crane.
sstruck IN the next four and theU gath
cred seven pins on his twelfth hall.
Tho feat also placed Lundgren n: the
head OF the all events with 'S6f. r. 70
terson and T, Suzh. also o. CHica=o sho.
into the lead oc the two men d.N,s:o"
with a team score % tctS IN Eanse o'
'4e5. 4co and to3. Peterson led his tea m
mate. scoring ga Of tho totd, n games
OF 22i, 20I, and 2+6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
REX THEATRE OFFERS
GREAT VARIETY BILL

The Esx is housing or. ~ IT, real
crclt u.iia ,h.s wCck. All ;hc Acts Tre
perfectly Blended INTO real vaudeville
with comedy, class and variety; equal
strength in both halts running as
smoothly "a 4 tohoCrar slide.
poral E,air. assisted by PIANIST
offers a ve~y entertaining female imrrr-
~ouat.ng rUmG"r. Flair s:nGr and dances
n true feminine style and displays a
:uruccNs wardrohr.
John L. Gordon and company. o. three
roorIo have a rio: Of 4 sketch for laughs
~ "Mcat!cs5 Days al the artists arc
noi,srcd performers and handle their
lines n ~ top fashion.
Mll!cr a1i Rock. two Young chaps
como IN for extra mentioning. Never
,ro~n .wo better comics ever seen here
Their chatt"r and song numbers are all
new arI Original. which makes the act
stand out from The usual turns ~ THIS
:ypc. BLACK. White and Useless, which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Several choice seats are aValao1e for
Toniyht's Perform ance
Court Theatre
Kt~anis Jambouree
STATE UNIVERSITY
TOSSERS HOPING TO
EVEN PANTHER SCORE

Speclal Dsna tee % Tho ln:eEiS"0'er
Mo-Santowr March G.-NaSSlng.on
and Jefersoa's victory over the Noun
1aincrrS here Saturday night was go,
a surprise 20 ,oya. fans and the "H.F
remarkable part o.: me CLASH was nc
manner IN whirh Ca7ta:2 ktc"r anu
his teammates he'd tNN Presidents n
check. With III" ". and ). game 10"
HISTORY. Coach ScadSvOId will pr"p7T"
his men fo- Saturdays bate" wiz iHs
University u Pittsburgh paSScrS
ont Of :he running for the i-.-Sta,"
chsmpiors6:H to NoU3ta .u"""S have
but orc a!,~. a"d that Is 20 brc"k "rcn
with tho Fanths-S. WHO VA -
victory earlier ~ ne year. " AID j..
on tho other hard had previously S""n
defeated hv tho Varsity "9-eI. InSt a.
last Saturday weary enabled -" t''"
and Black g. oven matters VIA ~ ~
Gals. So the Mounta 'necrS mp" :" e ''
oven term wijai IL" P7n'hcrS h. "'A-
ming here tbs Weekend
The bite rivalry tha, has : ,Tars *
!sted between West virginia and t7it>-
hnrr1 Is sure 20 make next Saturday, :
con.esr = zeal" hattie n ev"-v sense OF
Nh, WORD. II Tjtc trims W. AMI !. a
~rittie" Washington this W"dae SdaE
,irht tho Partners VIII BE- dcadiocked
xi,h the Presidents to- the sectional
,itlr and victo-y hcr" "" "nAo'e
Coach Krr-'e toSse-S 70 CAIN me Gov
eted bunting.
Having Tho henea. ~ \ week. r"s'.
,bo locals SHnH'd Ne able - core ra"N
string here against Pit and ring down
,he curta:r w:.h \ victory. u Wi, ns
the last home game FOR the lH@2 Noun
,ainecrs and a banner crowd W.! =" cut
20 witness the clash as FIT a'""ES
draws heavily.
" and j. victory 80 Saturday was
deserved TIC Presidents Fought ia"
Throughout and oa:2iayed n" !"rn
from every anE,r. !; was great We
tory for the Rod ?nd Black ouiht. "'.r'
played without - Stars, tho C"2a or''h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
WCTORS ORGANIZE

Tne vtetprs. OF Benwood viii have n
Vast serni-pro team 10 place on the dsa-
tzn ond this season and Will haze n" be-
saESrc cation oc players that VIII b" soon
this summer Many row mon VII tc
seen i'm tho iinc-np this year. Gibson
catcher. - considered ore &C n" hes;
bRckStop, IN IT." valley T. k'~tiu"-.
the southpaw VINO defeated The N."nu-
Keys last season. and y. ,hmrhcl vii'
take care of tho mound wif,lH g. Wa--
ne-, T. Butter. William Sc ND. Wf';iam
X Grirlt 4 J"inc,,. = r'".~H u.
Wagner ard ;. r|rh>v "." h..l down
the Other Jobs OF thr -.
The management "r rio V.~'o~e wish
TO book games with am r's' .'ah raN
Sow ECnwood and ask 20 W='.,n
Madison or write ." Marshall e.r"c,
prnwO0d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
"MARY'S MILLIONS"
PLEASES BIG CROWD

Judging ~ the frcVuept applause.
"Mary's Millions presented last night
q, the Court theatre hv the Loyal
Ecreans nf the First Christian church,
made 4 decided hit with the large audi
cucc. The play WAS given under the d.
rc,tirn uC Laura kasicy Brooks, who
scored a notable success last sea son
with 20 Nara san
The ,,'ot deals with 4 rural he.ress, a
rrrrion count and countess and 4 new
,yilrr.,G line. Mary's costly necklace i
..n,cr AID susu.rion falls on her lover
,,hr. - 4 ,..vi, engineer for the ra:lroa d
7ac. Mary authorizes n friend Of hey
..,cr's from New York. 70 invest her
,,,nre,. =, tho railroad. and is told that T.
f..,s ~ L,cr los;. Later, Il is discovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
POTOMAC COAL MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Cumberland Nd. March f.--n!-rc'ors
were elected AZ tho ANNA. meeting of
he Upper ro'O'na" Coal association
hero today A banquet was held Co.
night.
Directors named included r. A.
Smith. Ra'inc. W. Va: l.. ". p"an". Elk
Garden. ". Va. 4. s. FradN. EA.ns. W.
Va: :. u. Brady Fairmon'. ". Va, T.
NJ. nodSon. Bethlehem. Ia; !. -. En-
mons. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
WANTS LIQUOR IN
HOTEL RETURNED

Pittsburgh Pa. March Judge Chas.
l.. Orr, in fedora! court here today.
granted rule on district prohibition
agents 10 show cause Why liquors.
seized in the Hotel Becker here, should
not bc returned to Mrs. Maud Bell. OF
Ashland. Ky. former owner OF the hotel.
In a petition Mrs. Boil said that after
the death OF het husband she leased the
building to another person. This lease
she declared, did not include the second
floor OF the building. The liquor. she
said was stored on that floor and was
her property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
PASTOR GETS CALL
Rev. E. 8. Jenkins OF Martins Perry
Considering Request That He
Go TO Radno-.

Rev. r. S. jenkins pastor n tn"
Welsh GorEr"I -:Lcional church ia Mar
TINS Ferry. rdg received Il rNQu"s' To
accept tn" Passionate 90 the rohErcCa
,ioua, church =. Eadno-. uca- pclawar"
Although Eadr0r i a %rnar town. the
conErCcaticr # the church t,C-o s
large. and the charge Is reg, rvcd -
Au important ono. Ecv. Jenkins. VII"
preached Il. EadTor 4 w"-r, ago Sunday
has not announced his decision regard.
ing tho call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
STRAIGHTLINE LET GO

When Jack Stratghttirc proved In the
police Ns:crday that ne had no inten-
TONS Of doing wrong. after being ar
rested on pistol 'otiNg charge, he was
released Straightlinc was arrested
with Charles Smith. They were taken
to police headquarters wher' gun was
'ornd in. StraiGhtl!ne'S pocket. The
ballet chamber and shells had been re-
moved however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

'u,iI',.. q -'Ub!,"rr nlu.e. had the audi
enre yr...ns yesterday with laughter.
IL" :!Nry situations and talk that
ur!scs when the new colored bls OK
smith tries to shoe the stubborn donkey
Is s.de splitting.
The feature picture. no Defense"
with William Duncan and Edith John
son Is without a doubt the best western
drama that has been shown 1T the Rex
this season, and some mighty good ones
have been presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
MRS. MARGARET pEPUE DIES

Slsicrsyillc. March 6.--Nrs. Marcarc.
pcrUc. wife OF W. !. Depuc we'll known
in fratcrnal societies in this city, sue
rumhcd to few days Illness Of pneu-
mouia. at IN O'Clock a. m. Monday Mt her
mono in this ely. Ms. pepuc was SIS
wears Of age She WAS born in Charles.
ton. W. Va but resided here the past
thirty years. BESIDES her husband 4
daughter. Miss Lucy. survives. She al
81 leaves a sister Mrs. q. II. Guyton 0:
his city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
OLD TIMER DIES

Fast Liverpool O. March e.--Jcrry
rr,rrah. 6n. former first hascran for the
Cleveland cub n tho Obi American as
S..cia:tor. died Ec-" today 90 pneumonia
"n,inw-trc- - wreEs' Illness. Hr was
r"""=r!z"d IN he dny aU ono os the h~st
'rf}";r!o-a and ou,ar'dc~S. often alter.
"a'."c = tne game. 70 wa 4 -ncmh"-
Cor man. years 81 he famous Crockcry
t.tv cub hcrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
c. H. S. SECONDS WON

Tne Cathedral seconds defeated no
Eaia club basketball team a. -" Eai1
club GYM 'as' evening D.. mo c,ose
score est The c.In" was ,.,,, a,l The
way througN hGc doc - Ia" r'o>. quart
ing many fuU.s w"rH called dr.; -"
game The rouh'rt..o7 @" Swr.,zr-
Dailcr ar1 Thalr0a@ Uo-Iod We. ard
they contributed n @uu's l"'woeu ''.":u.
Flanagan a~d TIar~'s PLACED 4 aac game
for he \ o.. r.uh five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
FORD WRECKED

Who owns Ford coupe. hearing west
virginia 1922 license No. 57s5 Is what
the police arc asking themselves. Inc
machine was found at the bottom VI
wheeling hill on the Fulton side early
Yesterday morning badly damaged ap-
parant.y caused by an accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Several choice seats are available fSr
Tontght's Performance
Court Theatre
Kiwanis Jambouree
TO STEUBENvILLE

Tho hovS and girls second teams o..
WhNciHr high VII journey 70 Steuhrn-
vim" Wednesday where ihcv will comha.
win tao second teams Or StcUbenvisIe
n.Cn. Tho teams VI, icaVe this city
w dn"Sday afternoon and VII return a.,
70 o'",orH. tn" game WI start 4: :
n-..lhnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
TIN Mills To OPEN

Cumberland, Nd. March ct was
nrflcia,lv announced today that opera
lions at the bar mil! and the open
hearth furnace department OF the y. &
-; TAYLOR tin mills here will resume
operations within a fe wdays after
suspension Of about 4 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
GETS TWO YEARS FOR
ROBB|NG OWN STORE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, March 6.-Rus-
sill HOlyman. lewelcr. was sentenced TO
:w0 years N the sat" p"nitcnt!ary here
today when he was convicted by jury
or having attempted robbery OF his own
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
WINS ON FOUL

Ph;'ate' mia. March Joe Tlc!'.E.
lightweight. won h.s b""' with .foe Ben
ia'r'n. OF california. tonight. on a foul
~ rho fourth round. tn - that point
BENJAMIN had tho better ." the firh:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Fourth Street 80
Mozart .
North Street, 80

Goals: Tame 4. Martin y. Hill 4.
T!cho 4. Promo .. W. Eycott, ?.
Fouls. TiGho n OUT OF IS: Martin q
OF. Of :. PRONE n out os 4. Gould | out
- seven: W. Bycott. . out q ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
CALIFORNIAN WON.

Boston, Mach f.--rar0y Edwards, %
California. tonight received the 6"'is-
ion over Abe Friedman. New Enr'a nd
eantarnwelrNt champion, in ten round
contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
SECRETARY HUGHES
ON JOB AGAIN

Washington. March G. Secretary
Hughes arrived tonight from has raCa-
ton tr'r tn Eermuda, and went I'm
mcdat~iy 10 hts homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

To hc shown tw.r" daily.
Seyis on sale Friday.