davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

yI1 W, sELTZER ST.-2-sty. nr, Gtn: 4
I.high avas.: $4,000. Call Spruce 7549
o1IN GERMANrOWN AVE-.
BARGAIN. sRENCO. 2lS 8 18th ST
OIL IONRARD ST.--To close an estate
{. ADAMS. a0S Lincoln Bld. spruGS 3'4v
Also see advertisements In large t'pS
Ia preceding columns. 800 -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
ARARTNENTs

CRAWFORD EfticIencx A.. A
garage for each tenant. fSsNSrtmN1|
nlney ave.; capacity, son,!
path; every modern cn..mas cms
s.ss,,.s n,sn elevation: location HHSUfsss
DANIEL CRAWFoRD, JR"eS; III s
' M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
PECAN NUT LOAF.

The other prize winning recipes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
PLANKED CHICKEN.

MRS. II. J. LONGLEY.
r.. r. 2. Granger. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
ASPARAGUS ONnIET.

Allow one egg 20 person. To
four eggs. have ready three-fOurths
OF a cup of asparagus cooked tender
and cut into small pieces and one
rounding tablespoon of grated
cheese. Beat the eggs a very little.
add two tablespoons Of cold water,
or one II the asparagus is freshly
cooked and not drained. "a dash of
pepper and a sprinkling of salt.
Warm the omelet pan. so that a Ia
blespoon of butter will melt and bulb
bile. then pour i'm the egg. and on top
evenly distribute the asparagus and
sprinkle with cheese Increase the
heat and as soon as the edges are
firm when a knife is slipped around
the omelet put the omelet into a
moderate oven and bake until well
pulled and firm
Remove from oven spread a little
softcned butter over it, fold once and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Cream together one-fourth cupful
OF butter. ono teaspoon Of minced
onion. one-fourth tablespoon each
or minced red pepper. green pepper
and parsley. one-half Glove. minced
garlic and one teaspoon lemon juice.
Split one young chicken "a for boil
ing place i'm pan, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. dot with butter and
bake until nearly done. Then border
"a plank arrange upon IL a border
made or two cupfuls OF mashed po-
tatoes 10 which has been added sea
soning and beaten yolks of three
eggs arrange I'm fancy pyramids
Brush over with beaten egg and
place chicken in center. place in hot
oven to brown potatoes and finish
cooking chicken
MRS. CLARA RIPLEY.
r r. 2. Granger. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

The other prize winning recipes
follow
PECAN NUT LOAF.
One cup boiled rice. one cup nut
meats Cchopped). one cup cracker
crumbs. one cgs. one cup milk. one
and one-half teaspoons salt one
fourth teaspoon pepper. one table
spoon melted butter Mix rice nuts.
crumbs. Add egg. we'll beaten. milk,
salt and pepper. Turn into creased
bread pan. pour over the loaf the
melted butter. Cover and bake IN a
moderate oven one hour. Serve IL
with the white sauce as follows;
three tablespoons flour. three table
spoons butter in which small onion
has been cooked. one and one-hals
cups milk. oue-half teaspoon salt. q
uttIe pepper When serving this let
% take the place OF meat. English
waIuuts may be substituted for the
pecaus.
MRS II. J. LONGLEY.
r. r. 2. Granger. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
turn out onto a warm platter.
MRS CHARLES a FISHER.
Bremen. Ind
EASTER TULIPS.

Four small oranges. one-haf cup
OF white grapes or grated pineapple.
one-half cup OF nut meats. one cup
Of scalded milk. one-fourth cup OF
sugar. one egg yolk. one tablespoon
cornstarch cut top from oranges
and take out pulp. cut peel into four
sections. bend and shape 20 look like
tulips.
Mix sugar and CornstarCh. stir
into hot milk. cook 10 minutes. pour
onto beaten egg yolk. return 70
double boiler. cook two or three min
utes longer then cool mix when cool
with oranges. grapes and nut meats.
Fiji orange skins and serve arranged
in long stem sherhet glasses. a few
fresh leaves placed around edges of
glasses give a pretty appearance.
MRS. O.sE KREUTZ
1921 ". ColfaX az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

powder and salt.
To the well beaten volks add one
fourth Of the water and beat well
Then gradually add the sugar and
beat 10 a cream.
Alternately add the flour and
water 20 the above mixture and beat
until very light. Fold I'm the stiffly
beaten whites Flavor. Bake I'm a
tube cake tin (that has been slight
ly creased and busted with flour. In
"a slow oven for As minutes 20 enc
hour Turn cake upside down and
let cool before removing from the
tin.
Ice with a frosting made OF two
tablespoons melted butter. one and
two-thrds cuIS confectioners sugar.
and enough ~eef milk 10 form
mixture thick enough 10 spread well.
Add flavorius AS desired.
ETHEL ID. MEANS
$40 W LaSalle av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Like Caramel Pie? its
the News I INES Winner

Nrs. u. s. Helm. 432 Cass ST.. Ber-
rIeu Springs. Mich. was awarded the
arsf prize OF s. IN cash iu the weekly
market recipe contest OF The News
Times today. for her recipe on Cara
mel PIE
Others VINO received awards OF
81 in cash each. are as follows. Mrs.
q r. Kreutz. 1921 W Colfax av.;
Mrs. Charles A. Fisher. Bremen.
Iud. Mrs clara Rupley. rural route
SO g. Granger. Ind. Mrs Fl. ].
Loneley rural route SO. 2. Granger.
Ind and Edith ID. Means. DO W
LaSaIe av
Mrs Helms prize winning recipe
and other recipes she submitted, fol-
low
CARAMEL PIE.
Boil 90 a syrup one and one-half
cupsful Of dark brown sugar and one
cupfuI water and one tablespoonful
m butter Break three eggs into
basin. saving the whites OF two for
"a raeringue Beat until lisht add
two tabIespoonfuIs Of flour which
have been rubbed smooth with one
half cupfuI Of cream. one-haif cup-
ful OF water. mix well and pour
slowly into boiling syrup and cook
unul creamy. Flavor 10 taste with
nutmeg Pour into rich baked
crust Beat the two whites Of eggs
20 a stiff froth. Add one tablespoon
ful Of powdered sugar Cover the
pie with this and brown i'm oven.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE.
One cupfuI Of sugar. one-fourth
cupful Of butter. two tsblespoOufuls
cocoa. one egg beaten separately, stir
in mixture add one teaspoouful Of
soda dissolved in onc-half cup OF
sour milk. rinse egg bowl out with
The one and One-har cupfuls OF
flour. one-fourth cupful Of hot
water one teaspoonfuI Of vanilla
Bake N a long pan.
Filling.
Gne cupful of water one table
spoonful cocoa. threc-fourths cupful
% sugar. small piece Of butter. Boil
uatU all dissolved and add two table
spoonfuIs Of flour boil until thick.
Split the cake with q sharp knife and
spread filling between Ice with
white icing Very good.
DUTCH APPLE PUDDING.
one egg. one cupful OF milk. one
tablespoonful Of butter. two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. two
cupfuls of flour. pinch of salt one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon Beat al
together and put in long shallow pan
Cover top with quartered apples and
sprinkle with one-half cupful of
brown sugar. press apples well in
batter and bake until apples are
done. Serve with cream or rich
Wlb
MRS ID. s. HEM.
80 Ca-- st. Bcrrien Springs. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Two cups graduated sugar (sift
once). two cups flour, one cup cold
water. four eggs (yolks and whites
beaten separately. two teaspoons
baking powder. one-half teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon vanilla or other
flavoring
Sift together the flour. baking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
MARTINS FERRY
ALUMNI bANQUE 7
ASSOCIATION WILL RECEIVE 81
GRADUATES AS MEMBERS
TONIGHT
MRS. Flora Williams 70 he TOAST
mistress-Fine Program Planned.

Az ARRANGEMENTS for tho NAmn' ban
quot which L. t" be- given b! the l'iSh
school Alumni Association Of Martins
Ferry :, n" Elm school Gym t"morro"
evening. The Association Will receive
Thine s. new members who graduate
from the high school this evening. tn"
following IL The program which has
been arranged by the committee.
'Toastmistr"Ss Mrs Flora Niiliams -
Address a.: Wclcom" .......,.....'...
Rcspon@. ...... Howard Henderson -
Soprano E,,lo Spring Awakening ."'
" MILFORD S"ndcrson
Helen Farncll ~
Piano Duet "Mazurka" .......,.. NcN'h
Cathertn Roney 10 Elsie Jones -
Our Heroes" $500. Mrs. Il. Il. Kerr 81
Malo Quartette .........'.,.. H''co!e"
Roy Trick 20 George Noehnl'im
George Morris 9G owen Owens !"
Reading Notwithstanding Of An3r" Fran
co.'s" ....... stella Wynn licrrch
Suzzanc Noble -
Baritone Solo "Sh!pmatrs o; Min' .....'
SandcrSon
Roy Trick "a
Greetings from urT AhsrntcrS' .....
.... Theodore Rothcrnund IL
Bass Solo, Selected. ..... Carl l.''A 20
BABY AlplanI" Victor k"hror 0"
America -. .............. NINmH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

wartcr, free for use OF public. Emf.
rance to garage and apartments will
De off three streets and front Of
building will be used for office and
car display rooms Of large size and
deliberately decorated inside. The en-.
tire building rs designed will be an
ornament 10 any suburban location,
the Spanish style of architecture. pre-
dominating with over hung tile roof
and metal balconies placed on second
floor exterior walls for artistic effect.
The walls where exposed to streets
will be "f white enameled face brick
and white cement finish.
Fred Brinkmier, Herman Arbenz
and Clarence Reed are the incorpora.
tors OF the new National Garage Of
Wheeling, Inc, who are erecting the
structure. and no expense will be al.
lowed to stand in the way OF provid.
ing a high class service station. stor.
age and generan auto accessorie de.
partment. The apartments will con-
tain all conveniences to be found In
any modern apartment house and all
OF f,re.proof construction. The bust
ness or the now concern will be man
aged b. the incorporators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Students CT school of Expression Pre-
Rene Beautiful and Striking Per-
formanco as Carroll Club.
Shaksspe arean Plays and Nature Studies
Big FsatursS-Girls Please Won
derfuny with Dancing.

An artistic triumph was the dance
recital prosecuted last night by students
OF the Lima uenn:c sherman School
OK Expression for the benefit or the
Kings Daughters Day Nursery, at the
carroll club auditorium.
Attractive pantOmime gracefully done,
varied and charming phases OF nature
dances and ballet dancing demonstrated
the versatility OF the dancing pupils.
The pupils In expression and dramatic
#rt presented abr.dgcments OF three
ShRkcSpearian comedies, displaying a
borough conception of the characters
and dramatic skill IN working uo: the
lots. ,
Co3<umtng OF each 90 :he comedies
Loves Labor Lost The Comedy OF
Errors and The Two Gentlemen OF
Verona" were bright and attractive. y
colonial dream introducing an old time
minuet was danced In dainty and be-
coming costumes Of tho period.
Nature Study Dances.
The series Of nature studies intro
duced with soft lights representing
moonlight wcro especially attractive
and artistic. In these dances the young
ladies' had 4 particular opportunity 10
display their ability rs dancers OF the
most graceful and understanding type.
Charming ;ableaus were shown.
\ vtyacious duo was given by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
No Trace Of Boy Who
Set Fire 10 States
Boys Reform School
pecial 10 The Intelligencer.

. Special TO The Intelligencer.
p Pruntytown. W. Va, May 3l.-up
TO n late hour tonight no trace had
been found of Clarence Basham. aged
IS Years. who escaped from the West
Virginia Industrial School for BOYS
here this morning during the fire al
legged to have been started by him.
which destroyed three buildings. en-
failing loss estimated at $4,000
\ posse of citizens was still seeking
tho boy at late hour. and hes is be-
lie, ri 10 be hiding in the hills.
R4sham was admitted TO tho West
Virginia Industrial school when he
was u or II years old. 1t is said he
vas tho son OF a moonshiner or
Summers county, and he had been All
ideal hoy until few years ago. lie
has been unruly within the last few
years. ami recently has asked repeat
cdly 10 be sent to the state peniten-
tiary at Moundsvi>lc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

,., ,, .o.ro,o-v =,
"'r wa! ,al Ice, oycnlnp
."o l, w. ~ 't,o s.,c,dcd the
from f"'''''""' r,,s;ro., and
SVeto "''eH"h
iroleSSioh'' "o",'" ~ .,-oo.
NrS. l'a"'" neI' "a ,,.,. ,,,,,h hor son
HaS Fe'ur ''eu tto"' ~ ,,','I -, unr.
hfnrE VINO ~ "'''''"'''e
o. .tx,ocr,b strcr,
,.hs Sos hasn rnrrrca To his home III
~. "'',,o,I ,a,tn,. ,ndov
y LYrl. who has hcen visiting
..jn,a. ~ H., 1.Iord for the Inst few
I.'r. 1o,, rn.,or,,av morning for Park.
,r'Lrrn wboro N. ,r,II src,d several
,a.. h.,,
,Ind,. - p,,,sbrrcn VAS q
,;it,,n j., ,n|. ci,,. ycs,crdav
;, - S+cnhcrs Of QUAKER cav. Oh.
.,cn, ,.c..crday IN his ri,y on bus.
ness
II X I.lttcn Of pittsburgh, was mum.
hcrrd among the business visitors In
This civ Yesterday.
Charles Butler. Of Du!onvalc. Ohio
was the guests of friends in this city
Yesterday.
Rohcr; Ross. OF Cameron. was Q
visitor IN the civ Yesterday.
MIR md Mrs Adam EaItrnhach. ac-
rornn,nicd ry ,hc,r daughters. Miss
rrozc, ami Mise VIRGINIA viii 90 1,
1i,,rr,,,,nw,, samoa IN witness tns
rrodro,io, If ,hnIr snr iIoro,d k.l,.p.
Soch frop, ,hn cnrlrrc ~ law ~ tho
I:ri,.o-.i,,. -, vs., vsr-,nio
,,, >,
:, 40. , ~, i..
'lS ','' ''"''' '"'' '"'' '".,'
from 'o'uhouS' "n're Sh' spout inc
weekend.
j. ii. Harris. Of Woodsdaic VIII re-
turn home today from business trip
Gown the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Kline Of Sisters
Vile arc I'm the city. having been called
here by tho illness OF a relative.
S.las Str.nhau%Cr left last evening. ac-
compan!cd by Mrs. StclnhaUscr FOR
New York city where they Will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. H. Garvin are tho
proud parents Of a baby boy. born AZ
the DhIo Valley Canrrsl hosni,ol vci-
tcrday.
My and Mr.. r,rrv -rcI.urn AMI Mrs.
,~,nl Sci n,,I, ,,ha 49,, ,,,, ,tI,no
-, ,,,.,,in .,,,. ,,.,i, ,,.
49, ,a,,a 49, - , '''"'
NJ, ,,n,rr.a = r1,,,,. au% ,,,,. ,,,,,;,
49, Nc ,,r,-mda i.,., Oh" .'' '''rn,a
iro,, <tv. yor,. ppI ,tr,rtic CI,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
PESKY
BE:D-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Ouictus) P.D. .. Is
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches,
fleas, ants and cootics impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
p. d. Q. is used.
Recommendations OF Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public iIstItutionSarc
. guarantee TO the public that the safest, ouicN
est and rnoRt economical way q! riddtns the peeky
insects is By the use OF P q. O. al this chemical
kills the eSgs a. well as ito live cncs. and will
noe iniure tho clothing.
A Sc package makes fun quart. enough to
kill million beClbugs. reaches. tlsas Or cootios-
and also contains Il patent spout 10 get the eggs
nesesin places and saves luiee'
P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed eostleas
double strength, liquid toSns
Sold BY 6 II. Gricst 4 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Tho liberal idea IL the right idea now
adays and 40 knowing the value or i,T.
Orth's Stomach Remedy we make tA'H
liberal offer which no sensible sufferer
ought TO turn down.
60 70 your druggist to-day and get
- cent box Of Dr. O"'h's stomach l.rm-
.dy and take It as directed for !ndiscs-
ton. dyspepsia. gastrit!s helch!ng gas.
hrayincs scr any stomach distress or mis-
erv and then lc YOU don't say Il Is the
hest stomach remedy YOU ever tried. take
back the empty box and get Your mone".
Or, Orth'S stomach Remedy not only
gives instant relief where stomach agony
exists but Il builds up the run down
stomach and makes X so strong and N!g-
orous that 1t Will digest almost any Kind
OF food without distress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
\ " NATIONAL GARAGE PLANS
F|LEDFOR BUILDING PERMIT

located Oh the corner Of ScihoIts
Lane. Bac.Mar Street and National
Road ut Bae-Mar Place and will be OF
tie finest fire-prOof constructed gar
age and apartment houses III the
Ohio Valley. The entire second floor
will be divided into apartments and
and will provide for at least ten
families.
The front OF the building. facing on
National Road is OF circular design.
with large dr!vcways and pump island
IN centre, being entirely on private
ground which will afford quick anG
safe service to automobile drivers.
4 feature will be n fine drinking
fountain placed on a convenient at
corner OF building with pure well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
STOMACH
SUFFERERS

why wait another day? If DIR. oRTHS
GREAT STOMACH PRHSCRpT1oN
doesn't cure you OF indigestion or any
stomach trouble, you can get your
Money hack saya c. u. ar1est & Co.,
MoAliiseerss Drug Store, Hoge-Davis
prue- Co. ana all good druggtstB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
BEST'S SON IS SENT
BACK TO DETROIT

junior Best. nve-year-old son OF
James Best, alleged Detroit bandit VINO
was arrested In this city several weeks
ago on information from Detroit author
lilies was taken from tho ChiIdrenS
DAY Nursery and cent to his grand
neither In Detroit.
Mrs Viola Hest. alleged to be Rest
wife who took sick the day OF Best's
arrest. and who has heen confined to tho
Ohio Valley General hospital ever siucs.
vas yesterday discharged from the hos
pIf.l and also went back 10 Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
OFFICERS CAPTURE
SOUTH SIDE STILL

Ohio County Prohibition Officer Gut
MAJ. assisted by Policeman Dick. rs!ded
tho place at 4231 Jacob street last night.
Tho oNiccrs found and conflscatcd n 20
gallon still 400 gallons OF mash and
NO gallons of whiskcy. The proprietor
Of the place escaped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
SHERMAN DANCE RECITAL
IS AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH

Misses Mildred Mckecver and Margu"r-
Ste O'BrIen. 1t was a Mexican dance.
one Of the most alluring Of tho pro-
gram combining an unusual waltz aud
Intricate steps.
The Flower Ballet was given IN n
clever way COMBINING iu;ricat" toe
technique and unusual steps with grace.
tul gestures.
Miss Vanity Goes 10 the Fair" WAS
,auc-d by l;,t!> Miss Masdalcu p!ckcy
VINO charmed her audience 10y her pan:o-
mime and difficult steps.
Miss Towar in Lovely Dance.
Miss Mary Towar. IN Walls" Am"-
reuse" was truly lovely. The easy and
graceful manner In which feet. arms
md body moved tremendously through
the beautiful steps OF he waltz made
Il one OF the most pronOuncedly hcIuT
ijful numbers OF the evening.
In the Comedy OF Errors" Miss Ilr-
hot Wagner, As promio Il EphcSuS. ann
Miss Helen Saunders "a DrOmi" OF &r-
IacuSe. portrayed :hc parts OF the twin
brothers with hUmor and delightful!
ease
The Two Gentlemen Of Verona" In
which Miss Betty kuauss was the
Duke or Milan. Miss Cramon NoGl"y.
portrayed Sylvia. and Miss Frances
l;eavon. Valentine. was played with a
delightful coordination ct romance ami
humor. beautifully HringinG ont the
story. Miss Martha kindclh"rrcr pro-
scnted the character Ct I'roi"us re-
narkahly well.
Show Splendid Technique
Tho. Cnppelia BALLET the last number
waslGancel by ut;c"n Of tho most tai
cnted girls. showing their splendid toe
tschulQun. The brilliant Color'nS OF
the costumes and the spirited manner
in which the dane" was given combined
with delightful music. made Il ono Of
The most success Cul number on the pro-
gram.
Those taking part in the program
wc~":
Misses Mary Hanna. Kathryn SoNhoId.
Natnryu. Blowers. Margaret EuGicr.
Selma Gllcsrv. MaSdalinr pickcy. Ger
;ruIc Connolly. Margaret r. Harncy.
tirayce Mciahact. Agnes Moore. Virginia
Ransom. Wilma !. rurn!ncham. Irene
VI. Meyer. Carmca Nocley. Mary Louise
To,yar. Rathr,n IIcrvCy Mary Ella
S'cenrod. Kathleen Gallagher. Isabel
Wagner, iTclcu saunders. Ndalyn Kline.
Esther Peters. Mary Ellen Ko"uCc.
Martha W.lhHrt Il.l"n Floto. Vera Hug
gins. Marietta Sarh"r. LA Nerna Butts.
Elizabeth i.iueZ 'ioidc PlautZ. I0lcn
N,l'ullcy. Mar~uori." O'B-icn. Mildred
McE.cvc~. MARY EI;zaHrtE Fassig, Mary
4. RolIvillc. Lorcti. I'ocrr. Dorothy
crawford. Georgia Fo'mar. Innz IioN-
man. Jeanette ShNintCrE. Nst;r NnIusS.
Martha kjnGrit"rccr. Frances E"avon.
Mary Carolyn NnrtH". Virginia Hissctt
Esther Peters. Eleanor Rosenberg. Nir-
gina Ransom anil Wilma }. Cunning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

Sold BY G II. Gr;cst & 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles all Physicians treat the lS his
profession his duv know ills from the Sk the Great Beyond
But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why? be knows as every
Mother knows ought that Baby just baby needing special treat
ment special remedies. ,
Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother relieve Baby with
remedy that she would for herself? Ask YOURSELF and answer honesy
Always that Baby just baby And remembering THIS you
will remember that Flechs Castoa made especially for Infants and
Children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
w l I INCLUDE
MODERN SECOND FLOOR
APARTMENTS
Architect George II. Oieringer Plans
Beautiful New Business
Place

The plans Of the new National Gar
age and Bac-Mar Apartment Building
were filed with the City Building In
"pcctor yesterday as required by city
ordinance in order to obtain n build
ing permit.
The buildn- was designed by Arrhi-
tcct George II. Diringer call for two
story structure size One hundred and
Eleven Foot and Seven inches and
50 G" high. The new building will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The CITY.
At TIE HOTELS.

AT ThE hOI6b6'
Rogers l.. II. Montgomery. hunting
ton: G. II. Stcrhcus. rarkcrsburg: !. w
Cunningham. Furl:crsharg; 7. W. pF'
gent. Pittsburgh. l.. g. DAVIS. l'''S'
hurGh.
McLuss-W \ Weber. FatrT"mi;
t. L. iicwctt. Columbus; :. L, lal!
Pittsburgh: Chas. Lanse. PITTSBURGH
r. +. Wilson. Fl. Wayne.
Grand Csntral Hotel-J q. GoSiey
Pittsburgh: \. NJ. F"ust. Piitshn'E&: i
w. HOPKINS. Cameron: T. Gray llttS'
hurEh: T. +. Hester. Pittshurge.
Hotel wheslinG-C. l.. rery. charles
ton: ". l.. Smith. Pittsburgh: {. L.
S,auGiSh. Grafton; \. y. WRIGHT tltt7'
'hurCh: W. NJ. Burke. Cambridge.
wtndzcr-G. G. Nazareth. PittsbnrGh;
Joseph .Ciose.. Pittsburgh. Chas.. q
G!hSs. harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs Il. T..
Field, Cincinnati.
Sc Irm T.. l.. Riccy. Fairmont: Rich
ard John. VarkrrshurG: Geo. W. NatSo"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

ham: Mesdames. Tom B. Fouk ana
Anna Hilton OHIO; MeSsrs. Det"eHer
and FUulk: Masters Hal Conrad. VIII
liam Plaukey and Eugene Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-05
BESSEMER

Bessemer, June Especial. .)-The First Christian church in Bessemer was filled Sunday morning when the first of g series of revival services, conducted by Rev. J. A. Lee of Plan tersviile. was held. The Power of Christi was the subject from which pr. Lee preached sermon which was received with interest by the large congregation.
 The song service of each meeting is a'@special feature of the revival, which is in charge of MT. Denton. A large choir rendered a beautiful mu- sicaI program.
 Services will be held each night during the revival, beginning with a song service at 7:45 o'clock. and fol- lowed by the sermon at o'clock. pr. Lees subject, for Sunday evening was Death and Judgment" and engrossed the attention of large audience.
 The subject of the sermon which he will preach on Monday evening will be- The Friendship of Jesus"