davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
URGES PR0GREssIyEs TO srIcB
County Chairman Says State Candi-
dates VIII Not Withdraw.

Editor Herald | understand that
one of our county candidates on the
democratic ticket is pretending to be
a progressive and that he claims to
have supported H. F. Samuels four
years ago. He also states that II. F.
Samuels is to withdraw in favor of
Nose Alexander. Here | wish to state
that | have information from the pro-
gressive party state officers which
proves the above assertion absolutely
false, and that none of the progress
sive state candidates will withdraw in
favor of any other candidate and they
are in the fight to win.
In many counties the democrats
are doing their utmost to fuse with
the Independents who are now of the
progressive party. Their proposals
are, however, to have the progressives
endorse candidates on the democratic
ticket 1t is an old political trick
to absorb what they can't find a way
to beat. So don't fuse; if the demo-
Gratis want to fuse, then let them en-
dorse candidates on the progressive
ticket. Don't be fooled by. a state
ment that the democratic party is
controlled by fundamental democrats
"a fundamental democrat is a man
Of principle, not of party
Many forwardlooking democrats
are in the progressive party in this
campaign. Dow Dunning, ]. M.
Jayne. A L. Anderson, O'Connor,
Zuck, Rice, Keseler. Edwards, Perky,
West and many others are now among
the leaders of the progressive party.
They have abandoned all hope of pro-
gressive political action in the demo-
cratic party while its nominations
are bought and sold to men like Alex
ander
Those who, in the democratic party
at present, call themselves sane
progressiyes." are for the most part
made up of lot of federal patronage
politicians. When the dissatisfied
voters by the thousands entered the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line of supplies always in stock
For Sale or Trade-40 acres unim-
proved land, 6 miles from Colville,
Wash. Mrs. Pearl Dunning, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Mems and women's hats cleaned and
re-blocked at reasonable prices at the
Shoe Hospital. If
Cinnamon Toast, Oatmeal Toast,
Premvost, Anchovies, Rye Crisp, SIS.
Toast, just received for you, at Lit
ties Store. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Albion.-All mining companies OPP
Grating in Butte. with plants at Ana
conda and Great Falls, Mont, have
increased the wages of the miners.
craftsmen and smeltermen 80 cents a
day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

lio.-Proteeti n Of the sher
iff and the hurrying Of -. L. Hoagland
to the state prison for safety evident
~ saved the prisoner from summary
treatment at the hands of mob.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Boise.-"Before the end of this
year there will be continuous $50
mile stretch Of improved highway
from Viola, six miles north of Mos
COW, to Lucille, forty-five miles south
of GrangeviIle."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26
Pi.hy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Pocatello.-P oeatello was chosen as
the convention city for the 1923 an
nual gathering OF the Idaho State
Pharmaceutical association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Boise.-Cars containinS peri :,
fruit or vegetables may - opene
by state inspectors for inspe ii pl
poses after railroad employee '..5
sealed the doors, accordir ruin
received Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-26

Twin, Falls-Idaho potatoes intend
de for California markets must be
screened at the car door in order to
eliminate the possibility of carrying
the alfalfa weevil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

fleet the popularity of their climate
and roads with respective gains of
1915 per cent and 24.8 per cent.
1t is interesting to note that six
states account for over one-third of
the years increase in registrations.
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania accomplish
this with a combined gain of 573,347
cars. Any one of these states has
more cars than the entire European
continent. Their aggregate total of
3,7S1,S49 is greater than the total reg
istration of the country in 1916, and
greater than the present world regis
trations excluding the United States.
Nevada is ON the bottom rung of
the ladder with 10000 cars. Delaware
is only one step above with lab BY
comparison these states are not as
badly mired as it seems, for either one
of them has more cars than the en-
tire Chinese Empire.
There was one motor. vehicle for
every ten people in the country in
1921 as compared with one for 11.S in
1920 If this average were maintained
throughout the world there would be
170,000,000 cars in use. The world reg
istration today is approximately 49,
100000. California and Iowa lead in
the number of cars as compared to
population with one car for every So
inhabitants. South Dekota has third
place with an average of 53. Ne
braska, the 1920 leader, dropped to
fourth place with 5.4 people for each
car Alabama makes the poorest
showing in this respect with % per-
sons for each automobile. New Yorw
with the greatest number of cars has
an average of 1927 people for each one
in use. If the leaders per capita av-
erage could be maintained throughout
the country we would now have TO-
$4,000 motor vehicles in use. The
saturation point has hardly been
reached.
Car Mortality Low
At the outset of 1921 various author
tiles agreed that at least 100000 au-
tomobiles would be scrapped during
the year. National Automobile Cham
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

Der of Commerce, and other produc-
ton figures for the year compared
with the increase in registrations
show this total to be we'll under the
four hundred thousand mark. Cars are
delivering exceptional service. Instead
of being discarded at the end of the
estimated five-year period, they are
delivering at least six years service.
The total production of cars and
trucks in 1921 was 1,575,6S6. Regis.
trations increased 1,229,023. 1t is rea-
sonable to believe that the difference
between these two figures or 346,663.
represents the number of cars that
were junked last year.
The rapid strides made by the in
dustry reflected in the steady increase
of registrations each year, prove con-
clusively that the motor vehicle is a
utility. and is essential to the pros
perity of the country, says the Good.
rich Company. Its recreational value
is a minor consideration today. Auto
matically it commands the building of
better roads. Through its use, dis
tant rural sections have been opened
to prosperous development. No other
factor has contributed more to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

asked him what he was saying. He
said he was asking God to help him
know that he was an awful man to
curse. | asked him if he was ask
ing God to help him swear. He said
he was asking God to forgive him for
his cursing that day. Then / asked
him if he asked God in the morning
TO keep him from swearing that day
He said no. Then | said, don't you
see you might get killed about noon
with a whole half days cursing on
your soul to make you unfit of heaven
and heaven unfit for you and you
would go TO hell sure. You see no
one can refuse obedience and accept
the blessing. Gods law was given to
Israel TO bring them to Jesus. They
broke the law-Gal. 3-24-and re
jected Jesus. The law was not given
TO us-Rom. "a but q Savior-John
3-1G--and the most of us reject Him.
They caused their children to pass
through the fire and the parents were
not to weep. If they did they were to
lose the merit of the sacrifice and the
cries of the children were drowned by
the noise of flues and drums. Don't
you see it. A wonder indeed how chill
dren are aent through the fire OF this
old world and when they are dead at
last, it is anything hut manly to cry
and they get band ahead of the pro-
cession and minister to fix things
up.
The law was given in love 10 man
TO protect him from the things that
are against him. A lot of us went
through the Altoona engine works. A
man was sent along to protect up
from harm. So the law. but men
break away and go head long. then
find fault with God. No man can
know what it is to live until he knows
Jesus as Sacior. sanctifier, healer and
coming king. To the unsaved man.
becoming a Christian is ell giving up
but the saved soul finds it is all re-
ceiving. Abraham said to Lot. look
north, south, east and west and take
your choice, but God said to Abra-
ham, look all four ways and take all
all is yours.
Again and over again I pray His
best for you and yours.
J. NJ. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
OVER TEN MILLION
AUTOMOBILES IN
USE IN THE j. S.

Statistics compiled by the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company give a to-
tai of 10,524,395 cars and trucks reg
istered in the country during 1921.
This is an increase of 1,229,O23 or 1872
per cent over 1920 when there were
9,295,372 motor vehicles registered.
The gain made during the past year
warrants the consideration of the
automotive pessimist. The automobile
business has gone through its supreme
test. 1t has emerged victorious and
there is no longer any room for pes
simism. Authorities concede that ov-
err one-third of the cars running are
owned by farmers. Despite the fact
that six large agricultural states show
a decrease over the previous year, the
industry has forged ahead. 1t is re-
markable that so few states show a
decrease. Wheat and corn in 1921 sold
at extremely low prices, frequently
far below the actual cost of produc-
ton. This of itself would tend to re-
strict the use of automobiles by farm
ersl yet in such states as Kansas, Ne
braska and Iowa where the agricul-
tural depression was most acute, the
number of cars has increased. Motor
vehicles are becoming as essential as
farm implements.
New York again leads the field with
$1,000 cars and trucks, an increase
of 123,S36, the largest made in any
state over the previous year. Ohio
is second with 726, 700, a gain of 1885,
700 over 1920. Pennsylvania clings to
third place with 6S9,5S9, while Illinois
is close on it's heels with 670,434.
The largest percentage gain was
made by West Virginia where an in
crease of 3S.1 per cent is recorded
over 1920. California and Florida re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

Cold settled in the muscles of the
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Ballard s
Snow Liniment. 1t relieves the pain
and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes,
soc. Coo and $1.20. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
DINNER FRoCK IN HENNA

An entirely new shade of henna is
featured in this semi-formaI frock.
The blouse hangs over a girdle of self
material, and the skirt is trimmed with
tiny panels of its own silk, with picoted
edges. At the head OF each panel is
a rosette of satin ribbon. Medium
size requires AZ yards 40-inch material
Pictorial Review Dress No. o745.
Sizes, 81 to A inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, IS cents. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
Closer Acquaintance
OFFICERS

]. W. BRYANT, Chairman of Board
JOHN L. FOUTS, President
MORRIS G. MUM, Vice-President
w. B. SEWELL, Cashier
JOHN PATTERSON, Asst. Cashier
CHAS. w. WEBER, Asst. Cashier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10

as compiled by the Goodrich Company
are given below, together with the
rank Of each state last year, and its
percentage of gain or loss over 1920:
Pet.
Cain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
First National Bank Of Lakeland

DIRECTORS
JOHN L. F0UTS
H. B. CARTER
]. F. COUNCIL
MORRIS G. MUM
]. w. BRYANT
]. l.. MORGAN
w. T. OvERSTREET
j. w. BUCHANAN, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-10
State Registrations

happiness and convenience of the PEG.
ple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
DENY RAIL REVENUES
JUSTIFY WAGE JUMP

Chicago. Nov. 24.---tRy the Associated
Prsss)-RcCent increases in freight
movements and operating revenues o..
railroads Il the country are slight a'A
do no, justify an Increase in rates "'
pay for employees. according 10 repre-
sentativcs OF the fortN-ou" r"a"-'
against whom the brotherhood OF hal'-
way and Steamship Clerks. Fre.SF
Handlers. Express and Station LIN
p}oycs have made appNcaron tor IN
creases and which Is being heard hcf'ro
the United States Railroad Labor Board
\ general denial &C tho employees ar
Euments for increased pay was made ny
the railroad representatives who opened
their case this afternoon after the ON
ployes had spent yesterday and the
greater part OF today IN presenting their
arguments
Figures presented by the employees
showing that their present wages wHro
insufficient % maintain decent stand
ard &C wing and that the revenues on
the roads had greatly Increased durIrG
the las: few months. conflict greatly
with those presented by the roads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Ssse THIRTEEN

;o,.od . s,erIal affair with pig roar
a. tho luncheon following their meet
Tr,. - ,hcir rooms IN the shaver builo-
Inc, an Fourth and Hanover streets ias'
18th; Almost the entire membership ~
reported 10 havo been present nj S'
event.
Still Alarm.
Fire ox,lnguishers we're used - eItn-
r,1ish a fire which started at the cream
Ing .department Of tho Buckeye Dy'
worries on South RIrst street yestsroaY
morning and Il Was NOT necessary I"
call tho fire departments. The oiaze was
discovered by employees only SNORT
dis:snce from a large gasoline storage
tank and would have caused an expo
sion and probably serious damage nAa "
not been discovered.
You can buy aluminium dish pans. tea
kettles. percolators, water pals, roast
ers etc. for e9c at Otte-Pett't Haro-
ware Saturday morning. NoVIs-n
Mart.ns Ferry Briefs.
NJ c. Russell Of this city. former
councilman Is reported as quite III ~
tho family home.
This city IS expected TO be practically
deserted during TIE football game on
the Island this afternoon.
y z. Ring Of the Sun on company IN
N.zico has zone to Philadelphia on
business after visit with local rela-
tivcs
Cffcers for the coming term were
nominated at last nights meeting OK
the Red Mems lodge in the Fraternal
han
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
MOUNDSVILLE.
MOUND CITY MAN
DIES IN ROCKER
II. C. cumpston, Aged II, Of FIRST
Street IL Fatally Stricken WIN
Heart Failure =.

" -. Cumpstva. aSrl = Yeas. FIRST
street. Is dad. The ,Auso IA said "
have been h,r~; taiNCa brought on -
acute Indigestion.
Leaving the suppsr table last night
about $40 o'clock. Mr.. CUwvSioA walk.
ed 10 the living room OF MS homo and
sat Gown by the f.rs. Members x 'as
family :"lowed and took cnairS n tae
room near him.
But a few moments elapsed when one
member OF the family discovered that
Mr.. Cumpston was unusually quiet N
his attitude. Questioning followed. ou'
failed TO arouse the aged man Tor ne
was sitting upright In hts chair dead
Coroner J. r. McComhs WAS notified
and called UDdertakev L. &. LUtss. the
body was removed 10 the undertaking
parlora where an inquest Will % held
this morning.
The deceased IS survived by his aged
widow and several children. No sr'
engagements havs been made for the
funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
WELLSBuRG
Special Meeting

,,..... -, ,,,,,e,,.Ii, f,rro ,-clr,rr q
bc'H'i'e ol an Wn"'u'.S ''. 80 .''I ,,,',
o. n"E''"SS 'u "''.''' ,,,,o. ~,
r"un't' va ""a"l' g" '',. .Ws,
na,t'-" A. '"nl ',I',e .,',' o,,nnI"r
rIoi mee'hE 10y "". %,tS ~, -.
Whlch ''I'e 'uS'",SS
day "A- "'r'"'yu ~" .,.,,,,,t,r -, -.
Couno,L l'''oM' ING P""''J' '.''' ", ,.'9
proposed NJ" ~. I''.'' .t',S ,. W
some pr"tss. ana ms ","''''',, w.
r"-su'ni','" TO me "'u.,,',,oe 'oi,.,,'.
i"7 'eN,7'",'> '';"e, -, ro,,'
summed In i4re~,LoF "n' matters per IT,
n"h' /" 'N~ i"'''" '''' '"' nv
decision" Mr's I.'. "'",
hIgh o4o"os o0'og y,i ..
A. FAR as 800 HCue,,I,'.u s"'.''s
arc cphSt''''' " =, ,,s
football team vii. lose ,lS Se"HTn ms
afternoon WIN h''"1r'"' - ,'" ,i, ,'' En- ~
that 'o"l, ~ i r"SN."' ' Ia" ,,,' ".'
VIII p8' pa: j" ,ooI, ,,.,,h
eoaSon E'''' :" '''.'.h "'''
when ~ .,.nSD
"eHso"IB ,,.
Mrs, h'"'I Ne!.S u' >, oL i'So 20 %
and sister, MIS- "'f'' .,Cn' "M.o y.
Rochester. ~ T., rprh, r''"4y '''''"A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Held Up By Robber

ParkerShurE. w Va, Nov. ~ SUCK
'em up, brother" were the words ina.
groo,cd Lcstcr Rlake, cashier at local
Easolina service station shortly before
o'clock tonight, and when no fc"Kcd
around found young masked man COW
cring him with revolver. blake was
backed into a corner and kept there
whiIr tho unknown rifed the cash resls-
ter VI about $50 then disappeared INTO
tho s.rc", and has not been seen since
TIE rrhH"ry occurred at the end "' inc
bridge cruising III" ohio river where
the TOLL h., per was held up C"up'o u
months ngp and r"|hfd "f a S!m'4af
amount. Tho holdup was reported TO tho
nol,cc. who believe I; was committed
NV local talent md rin!m they have
...,,ns T.. ,na identity of tho rohoer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

ZACH evening. given By the ladies' OF
:, J.nn's Lutheran church In tn.
church oi. North Fourth @trcc', closed
las, r..N. with n good crowd reported
In attendance. The event IS reported I"
have hocn a complete SUCCESS N ever!
respect.
Toast Ham supper.
Members of W"uolA council o. me
DrEreo of Pocahontas Will serve rohs'
han, sunrer In the dining rooms OF the
Frat hall OF Eor;h Fifth street TINS
evening between tho hours Of and \
o'clock Tho proceeds Of the event VII,
he devoted 20 the state orphans fund
of tha Rcd Mon and a large number oil
t!cllota hav" been disposed or.
justice Unimproved.
Reports from tho home OF Thomas j.
Coync, Justice o! tho peace. o" SECOND
srrcat. Yesterday afternoon were 10 inc
effect mat tho patient is practically
unimproycd. Mr. Coyne has been III for
eevc~aI months hut has been confined
to his home for tho past three weeks.
Phi Sig Dance.
Tn, dance given last night N the
EIss' club hu'llirg on North fourtN
street nv tho uicmhcrs Of n" Ih' Sigma
N, Fraternity was ono &c n" most sue
co.sf.ir e~cr staged ny tbs popular
fraternity and all who attended rcPor'
n big r'rc ManGos Blue Ridge Saver
sunnlied tho music for. tho evening and
tho committee IN charFo was composct
- ROher, Hodge, Lawrence foho Hnc
Holland MagIire.
Enjoy Pig Roast.
Tho members Of tho H-Hish club en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Staggering Figures Of
World Petroleum Output

Washington, Nov @i.--World raoduc-
,t,u az petroleum IN mo s'NtN-hNc EHar7
1877 to 1871. inclusive, aggregated -
SIl99-. 600 harrrla OF tnr'N-t"o Ea'''"S
each. the geological survey announces.
THO United states. largest rr"dNr"r 81
urfrninlIm in IN. world. .supNh'' '''' -
oai .unu narr,,. of al percent "J the
total Russia. Second largest Nr"duceT'
YupnI.,d I933lTl. 600 barrels or ~" per
cont. and Mexico waE third Wis a. r"r
cent.
Production in tho United States was
larsnr las Year than In 1870. th' tn.a!
having b,c, 4I@I>&. 900 barrels IF ST.
nor cent Of tho world production Tor
1921. which was G75.00H,rNO barrels
Mcxico's production last year was No.
S97.ES7 barrels. or IS percent.
Petroleum production In tho '"teo
states Increased nearly two million par-
rcls during October over production IN
Scrtcmbcr. being larger than any month
this or last year, while estimated CON
sumption was almost 100000 parrHis
more. The statistics for October foi-
low:
Domestic production 4T.@55,0 uh barrels
rnnnarrd with 45.g9l. o00 III Septcmh"r.
Imports OF mineral Crud" oil l,"- '.Io'
barrels compared with IIo".
Exports of mineral Crud" oil ll6b
0oo harrc'I compared with li-''"Vo.
stocks Oh last day Of the month 2t4'-
l3S. On1 barrels com pared WITH -'5.-i>'-
0uN
Estimated consumption 5@.@G'.oQo bar
rc.s compared with F?.G4",V"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
SPEAKEASY RAIDED BY
MARTINS FERRY POLICE

Five gallons OF mooash,nr and thres
barrels Of mash ware seized by the MAJ
tins Ferry police IN a raid on tho p'aoo
OF Gus SpikaS and Katy Joseph On
cla-ks street in tho North end OF mo
over the-r!ver city.
Sp!kas and the Joseph woman were
both arrested and vii! be given hearings
this evening.
Tho fsquor was found under porch
at the rear OF the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Big Coal Consolidation

Huntington. W. Va, Nov. II FIVE
coal companies in Logan county, con-
trolled by George ". Jones, have been
consolidated and are now Known M
the Logan County Corporation. 1t was
learned hcer today. Mines represent
Ing approximately 100000 in invest
ments are brought under the same
MANAGEMENT. it was stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
The Execution

Dublin. Nov. ci--By Tho AFsocI.
atcd Press --Erskinc tatld"rs. chief
lieutenant OF Eaman Dc Valera, was
executed here today.
lie was executed at I o'clock this
morning for having had an automatic
pistol in his possession. Il Is an
nouucod IN an official bulletin Elvcn
out by tho National army.
The brief army report states that
Childcrs was tried by q military court
at Portobollo barracks, Dublin, Nov
cmber II, charged with being In pos
session without proper authority OF an
automatic pistol when apprchended
by national forces. November ~. at
Auramoe House. County Wicklow.
The accused, the report adds, was
found guilty and sentenced 10 death
and the finding sentence being duly
confirmed. tho execution was carried
out this morning.
Execution Was Expected.
The feeling that seemed to prevail
in Dublin last evening was that tho
next thing heard of Childers would be
the news OF his execution.
This belief is thought likely 10 have
inspired heavy attacks which were
made on National army posts IN DUB
lin throughout the night. All tho at
tacks were abor,tve.
While the method OF execution was
not officially described, II IS believed
it was by shooting.
Eouoht Free State Treaty.
Childers was an ardent prepayment
of An Irish republic and strongly op'
posed ratification OF tho treaty setting
up the Irish Free State on the GROUND
that It meant absorption OF ireland
In the British empire" lilo was de-
'ea,rd last June In the election Tor
the South irish parliament receiving
fewer votes than any other Candidate
IN the whole election.
Early in tho next month he was
reported to be organizing a band OF
Insurgents in tho Dublin Hil'S and
later in the summer commanded the
hand of irrcgulars who cut the cable
IN Valcutia harbor.
Won Fame In World War.
Childrrs was educated at Trinity
Collage bridge. IIc served IN
tho FuroDcau war "a a lieutenant
Cnl' mahder OF III" NoH" 'N"'' ''''
tcGv Reserve between JHAu"i' ""u
May. 1915. and won the Distinguished
Service Cross for his services with
the auti-submarlno forces.
.,,.ho, ~ e.v.ral Books.
o,.,l,or ~ eo,-oral
ChlCeIs was 'I'o ""'""' ,,,,,,.
books. Among thoiH "cfo Lao"
Framework OF Home tuIe, NOIuAo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Celebrate Road Opening

Phii;ppL W. Va. Nov 24.-An auto
mobile parade over the sixteen miles OF
new state highway now being CompiSt,d
between this city and BelinEton will be
held next Sunday celebrating tho Open
ing OF tho road which Is considered the
finest single stretch Of that length IN tho
state. Citizens Of RelinEto0, PhNippt
and Junior will take part In the pro-
gram and automobile owners from other
cities are invited.