davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Iroro Ice ot Hundred spent Sunday here
with friends
Miss Laura Newman left Monday for
! bethany after spending the week end
! hero with Mrand Mrs y. &. Morris.
Mr.. Groncr Beaner OF Wheeling Is
! spending a few days here with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Bcancr.
A. l.. Wampler who Is employed at
| Cloves Gan spent the week end here
! with his family.
! Mrs. John 4. Wade left Tuesday for
! nor home in Barncsvillr after spending
| a r"w days here with relatives.
! Pctcr Henderson who is employed In
| ClarkShurS spent the week end here
! with his family.
Miss Anna owen has returned home
after spcndinr iNr week end with rel
stvcS Ip WellsburE.
Mr. flowers Of MOundSvtlle was a
! business visitor here Monday.
| Rrtco BrlI has moved from the OFT
! Property 70 mis- now home on Church ST.
Row Howard has returned home after
spending the past week in Wheeling.
The many friends OF Bruce Robins N
who wa, operated IN ut the Ohio Valley
hospital will he pleased to hear he IS
! getting along nicely.
Miss Jrrie Connolly has returned
; homo after two weeks visit with
| friends In Fairmont.
| Mrs. John r. Fohcy Of Mo"ndsvi!lc
| spent tNc week end hero with friends.
Miss Hattie Huntington visited
friends In Hundred Monday.
| The graded Schools closed Friday
stter very successful term.
Mr.. Ezra Kimhr has returned from
| Cameron after spending several days
! with his brother At that place.
Mr.. Gregory Lee OF Hundred spent
! Sunday In town.
Ms. Francis Frc$hwetcr has returned
to bethany after visiting her Dothcr
| here.
| Mrs T. w Dunbar OF Proctor II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
TWO AK ro1 PAEnoDD

Patrick Cox Of FIushins. oAtA sn4
Alfredo Amdenucci Of 0l0ccA. on.
filed claim for PASSPORTS yeSse ~
tho office Of L. S. Clerk John II Con
rad COY wishes TO visit relatives -
roland and Amdenaod do6fss - vAt
relatives in Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Copyright,

What a common thing Il iG 10 nnd
a clerk who does no; know on" thing
about tho speciality he sells except IL"
stock 10 has on hand lir. tndc"d h"
knows ilItD. Here are two examples ot
u" hind 90" thing | mean.
We once went Into u store 70 buy
canoe. We lad been reading ur on
canoes and Wc knew what tho N27!"nS
r.:s.rr, had to offer and 10y d:ut OF yer
S:"rce We finally sold ourselves q
cameo. pat !, that way r",auS" tina;
t. y At mean. Tho Saloenan did not
sol /, - us 10 G,i not hn";r c""uch
ABOUT ito -'uhiou, 20 -c7ll~ sell ar,'Ni@C
IIo ...nrly answered my question e"
g~%ol hy ;u"r". y...n,oS. AMI tinH.y i'r-
rn,'r.c US - Iuy = NAV" who's" good
paints "" had COTTON rr"m adicrnSin;
and FROM advertising a'"nr.
Sold by Advertising
Had vr not kn"wn ia" max" VI"
war;ri and been already sold by H."
ad'er',s'n~. ard boon f"rtHHat" "0"H|n
u Crd It In the store, We SHOULD cor
ta,n.y hay" left Without buying
II" Other cN2ori"nr" We IN ""yjaC
? watch. wanted WIS; watch -
ell,o~. with 4 radium dial ard non
L-cal<ah'r ..,..:,:' wanted t "a snl-
ably small and Of attractive aTHcor1r""
waHr,i it - American MAX" h""IuS"
M.i nr"r i"H # or" bought SNi%r
watch or" could not Get tn" "ar;' when
90 wantrd to III II. ! ;r.ol ~ Two
i"wnlry stores 20 set That kind "C u
watch In neither one ,paI they suVr,T
ru,irrc Nario-'"'c rc"!EUa''oD "row y.
Girls club hc"arvo Oc !u"l. "ih,'iy. 1'm
Martin makes ~" announcement he.
l.... 30. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
,syer 70 Yesterdays
TTLETON

Mr. Cash Kcarncy Of Pennington
s.,...' Svn.l,y here with his mother Mrs
Il. Nrrrn"y.
J.. y. Wctzcl WAS business visitor
., rn.Gm"ui Friday.
AIRS II r.. Morris and sister Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

SIMPLE SENSICE@AoA~ A<S~
1896. This apron has . very ~
teal pocket II Is = one pSeos nAsAAA.
with the back shaped to form Ss1 -
tensions that hold tho ful1AD ~ %
front in place Dotted peroAle - 49,
shown, with rick rack braid fnr 6A-
ming. :
The Pattern Is cut in I StDs: en,
Medium, Large and Extra LArEA A
Medium size VIII requtr. - 5Sb Of
Sc inch material.
Pattern mailed to any Adore
ccipt OF Ice In silver or &A0D@ .
Write name and ADDRESS plainly. 0eAe
4. cents to The 1nt1uSSoeer s4'A
wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Tomolrow-SinGle Platoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

or the brides of American sol.
diers abroad whose nationalities
were recorded, 2295 were French,
1901 British, 20 Belgian and 81
German.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

WILL Be GIVEN.
Special Program Planned
at Y. M. C. A. Sun
day Afternoon

A church service, concert and
lecture by wireless. will be heard
at the Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday, 1t was
announced today. The boys de.
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. has in.
yited all the boys of Fairmont AMI
any guests they may wish to bring
to the meeting in the "Y" auditor.
ium Sunday afternoon.
At 3 o'clock the Pittsburgh West.
inghouse station will conduc.
church services for thousands OF
people via radiophone amplifiers.
AT 4 a special message from THE
Boys Of the World" is being sent
out from the radio chapel of the
Westinghouse company at Newark,
Now Jersey. Charles r. Scott Of
New York city, who recently visit
ed the boys OF "a overseas nations,
will deliver the message TO the
fireless transmittcr.
Following this, there will be a
musical concert OF organ, mixe.l
quartet and stringed instruments,
under the direction OF James Philip
son, leading Newark organist.
The program will start at prompt.
ly 3 o'clock, with G. E. Bonney lead
ing the boys in a few "old time"
songs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
GETSESaMATE
0NNATERWORKS
Ilnpro yenients at Riyes-
vile Considered by
New Mayor
RTvBsvmLE5 ". Va, Feb. H.

RIvEsvMLES W. Va, Feb. H.
The new city mayor, ). ". Rich
ards, iss strong on town improve.
uients and rs agitating the question
Of installing water works and a
beverage system. In the past few
days no has had parties here look.
Ing over the hills and prospecting
for . suitable location for a tank.
Az estimate OF the cost viii be fur.
uished IN q few days and II is
hoped that there will be enough
citizens Interested in the improve
ment 70 give II the encouragement
necessary to put 1t over. Had
Rfyesville had the proper protec.
ton that an organized. fire com.
pany could give, great many dol
lars would have been saved those
who suffered loss in the recent fire
School Play.
Eyeythtng Is In readiness 70 .
the school play, "a Prairie Rose"
which Is TO be given at the high
sehooi auditorium on next Tuesday
evening. The play is a melodramh
and1the plot features the life OF DR.
Raymond, city.bred physician,
who goes 10 q western town and is
eaptiyated by Prairie Rose. There
are laughter and tears In the char.
aet 6Fization OF the play. and the
prospects are that there will be
full house TO encourage the play.
5ers. The doors will be open at s
o'clock. Reserved seats will be so
cents with general admission Is
md IS cents.
To Have Party.
The members Of the high school
alumni are planning to give an in.
teresting party at the local audi.
forum this evening. The affairs,
which the young people have giveE
on previous occasion, have always
been most enjoyable and this one
IS expected to be OF the same high
qnality. "A number OF friends have
been included in the invitations.
Odd Fellows Plan for New Hall.
On Monday evening, February
%, . meeting will be held by the
local odd Fellows lodge for the
purpose Of setting a time for the
beginning OF work on the new build.
ing which the lodge expects to
erect. The plans at this time are
TO build q twostory structure OF tile
and block. This structure will be
.bnilt on the lower end OF the
lodges present location and will
serve the purposes of the organiza.
ton temporarily. Later it Is planned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

- Z
70 build q more expensive and mod
.ern home for permanent use. These
plans. however, are subject to
change, and the meeting, which has
been called, will decide definitely
when the work will begin.
To Moruantonn.
A delegation OF about forty mem.
bers Of Felicity lodge No. SO left
this morning for Morgantown TO be
present at the entertainment and
banquet which was given today
and this evening in honor OF the
supreme chancellor and the grand
lodge officers OF the grand domain
Of West Virginia The local lodge
will also furnish two candidates
for the William Ladew class.
To Build New Home.
Hugh snodgrass has recently
purchased a very desirable location
in the High Lawns addition and Is
planning to begin at once the cree.
ton Of a new residence. The build.
ing will be a two story AFFAIR and
will have all modern conYeniences.
Hand Bitten.
W. E. Smith Is suffering from an
injured hand, the accident having
occurred in a peculiar manner.
While driving yesterday, his pony
fell from a culvert, and as Mr..
Smith was attempting to assist him
10 regain his feet, the animal be.
came enraEed and bit him. One
finger was bitten almost to the bone
and aaother wound was inflicted
in the neshy part OF the hand.
Personals.
Mrs. ]. H. Harlis, who has been
III with an attack Of acute stom.
ach trouble, is improving at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. orval Lockhart, OF
Radcliffe station, were Sunday visi.
tors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keener.
Mrs. Mary Edwards, who has been
the guest OF relatives here for sew.
eral days, has gone to Morgantown
where she will visit few weeks
before returning to her home in
Connellsville. Pa.
Robert and Arthur Jones have re
turned here after spending few
days with their parents at Bremen.
Mrs. Blanche Hawkins, who has
been III for so long. is able to be
about her household duties again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grice and
their son, Charlton Grice, are recoy.
ering from an attack OF influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Snider were
guests Of friends at Baxter Wedues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Barker, Of Mil
street, desire to express their graf.
itude to the many friends who as.
sisted them so tenderly during the
illness and death OF their beloved
daughter, and also for the many
beautiful flowers which filled the
room both during her illness ana az
the time OF the funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

DEMOCRATC PRIMARY AUGUST 1ST, 1922 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AUGUST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
SNEED HAS BEEN
WORTHY LEADER
Grand Old Man" of Party
in Oklahoma reaching zen
it'll of Life of Useful
ness.

What more could be said OF q man
than that he served his country 10y.
ally and has been true to his friends
and his family throughout his life?
What higher tribute could be paid
a man than for his friends to say Of
him-loyal to his country, his state,
his community. to his party, A stead.
fast, dependable friend and neighbour
When the time drew near for the
election Of officials Of the state Of Ok.
lahoma. friends Of r. A, Sneed, pic.
neer citizen Of the state, Immediately
prevailed upon him to his
candidacy for secretary Of state. They
organized clubs throughout the state.
they sent out letters setting forth the
splendid and desirable qualities OF Col.
life long principles, answered the cal
to arms. announced his candidacy
and has had the loyal support of his
friends throughout the state during
u very active campaign.
Colonel Sneed will continue his active
N1iillSllbh AhO itilldillhOl VI Nv III
and his friends are confident that his
desire to round out his public career
in serving Oklahoma as its next secre'
tary of state" will be realized, and are
exerting every effort to that end, 1--WE
don't want enough votes to just put II
over, we know that If all Of his friends
cast their ballot on that day as they
should, Colonel Sneed will carry one
of the handsomest majority votes ever
known in the state. And that Is what
We want for him. Oklahoma has this
opportunity to honor q man worthy Of
evaTy respect. one who hos served his
state and his country with undivided
loyalty. Let us show han our appre
citation and let 1t Lc known that from
that vast mount of ea pclieiice In pub
lie life. he haa developed that mature
judgment, that keen mental capacity
which insures the proper administrator
Of his duties, Young in heart, posses
sing q physical vigor equal to q maj
but half his age, combined with tina
fine intellect, Colonel Sneed will serv'
the people in a way that will do am
pie justice for the confidence and low
they have for him."
Some high points" in Colonel Sneed'
career and ones to which his friend
with pride are: " a native Mississipian'
an adopted Tennessean; q pioneer Ok
| lahoman; served nearly four years IL
Lees army; moved from Jackson, Tenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Cannon Deserves
Reelection Here
His Record Shows
BY Hal VI. Cannon.

In offering myself for reelection as
justice Of the peace for Ardmore Dis
trict, Carter county, Oklahoma, l feel
that / can say TO you co-nscientiously
that l am peculiarly fitted for the
place in virtue OF my training.
In September, 1895, l entered the
office OF the United States clerk under
Joseph w. Phillips at Ardmore, as a
deputy retaining such position until
the republican administration came in.
In 1898 l entered the law school at
what was then the Columbian Univer-
sity at Washington, D. c., taking u
law course, returning to Ardmore,
where l entered the practice,
Some Of the members Of the bar felt
that at least one Of the Justices should
know something Of the law and i'm
portuned me to enter the race for JUS
tice OF the peace, which | did. Being
successful l have held the office since
e~ndeavorlng in my humble capacity to
serve the people as u faithful servant
should.
| believe 1 can say, without success
full contradiction, that my judgments
have been rendered, without reference
TO whether il was a friend or otherwise
and in this respect I have nothing to
regret.
l have enjoyed no little the conf!
dence reposed in me by the people al
large and have more than appreciated
the splendid votes received ut theii
hands.
in August and If elected l shall con
tinue to discharge the duties thereof
with the same fidelity and attention
as heretofore,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
LaSley'S Record Is
Enough to Put Him
In Office Again

Record Of a mans service tells more
than all the good things friends can
say for you, so W. are just going TO
take Jesse Lasley's record and re.elect
him to the office of court clerk" life
long friends OF Mr.. Lasley state.
Jesse Lasley was born and reared in
Carter county. He has lived in Ard
more practically all his life. He Is u
graduate of Ardmore public schools
and his life is one which the youths
Of the city can well emulate,
There is just this about JESSE" his
friend continued, "he treats every one
exactly alike. He has hundreds and
hundreds of friends and he keeps his
friends, for the reason that he has
never broken faith with them. What
he says he will do he will do. You
couldn't say anything better about q
man. He told us how he would serve
-us as court clerk. He gave us his
promise. He has kept it and We are
going to keep him where he is"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

ton to national legislation-his return
to better health being reflected in hat
way no doubt-and may be looked to
become an important factor in the
democratic lineup in the senate, as he
used to be when he was regarded as
one of the few really strong men in
that hodV-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Mrs. Mcintyre Has
Proven She Can Do
World Work Well

1T has been said. and quite truth
fully. that women are more careful as
to details of their work. and more con.
scientious in the execution of same.
q well, known citizen and loyal sup
porter of Mrs. Claudia Mcintyre can
didate for county clerk, said in speak
ing of Mrs. Mclntyre's candidacy for
that office.
1--WE have watched with interest, Mrs.
MoIntyre's career in the business
world he continued, and We have
been pleased with the mannr in which
she has proven that women can be as
successful as men.
"a womanly woman not a politician,
and yet most efficient. quiet and retir'
ing" added 4 prominent woman who
was a member of the group OF friends.
"Only a few Of her most intimate
friends know of her early struggles. Al
10 years Of age she was left practically
on her own resources. She borrowed
money to so TO school on, later pad
il bach by teaching. Left Il widow six
years ago with the responsibilities OF
the care of two boys. she has not only
been a successful business woman. but
she has been a home maker for her
boys, both Of whom are being educated.
and she has in spite of the h%andicaps.
which usually fall to the lot Of wo'
men who undertake the Keeping of
home, combined with the managing OF
the financial affairs. made a success
of all.
she is a taxpayer. She has taught
school. She has had experience in law
offices, in loans and assurances, which
amply qualities her for the duties as
county clerk, and we want her to have
that office. We are going to support
her. We are going TO honor the woman
who is so deserving and we believe the
men of the county will join US in elect
ing her"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Notice 10 Lot Owners.

All weeds and grass on vacant lots
must be cut or this work will be done
and charged to the lot owners, with
penalty attached.
1880 City Health Department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Notice.

In the business district, all water
melon rinds and other matter which
will not burn must be placed in a sep
artee receptacle,
1880 City Health Department,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Owen MAY SEEK
T0GA AGAIN IF I
VOTERS DESIRE
Senator Said to Have Lost
Considerable Wealth in
Stay at Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. - Senator owen and
his political future; Senator owen and
his physical condition; Senate owen
and his financial condition, and Sen
ator owen and national affairs, n or
all, are questions constantly bobbing
up whenever Oklahomans visit Wash.
lington. or whenever owens name IS
mentioned and owing 10 owens Scent
insly peculiar Indifference to any Of
them, much divergence Of opinion Is
generally the result OF this political
gossip.
But from a source, authoritative and
close to Senator owen, the following
are the facts:
He will be u candidate for reelection
to the United States senate, II there
develops 4 strong desire by the people
Of Oklahoma for him to continue his
senatorial duties; but he will make no
strenuous campaign for the job under
4 conditions.
Has Regained Health.
Senator owen is u little past &c years
of age and his physical condition Is
much superior to hat OF the great
majority OF the men of that age. Last
year, he had an attack Of stomach
trouble. which caused him to go to
Battle Creek where he had a long pc
Rod Of it, but returned 10 Washington
in splendid shape. During the same
period, being in a rundown condition,
his eyes gave him some trouble and
some anxiety, but nov, 1t is learned,
his eyesight is on par with or better.
than that of men of his age, Per
scnally. he looks much better than for
some months back.
Receivers Losses.
Senator owen is said 10 have lost
considerable money In an automobile
truck tire concern, which he, With
others, sponsored during the World
War. Just how much he is alleged
TO have lost varies from S125 900 to
$500, 900, according to the Imagination
of the narrator Of the yarn. He did
get into the tire business and the fac
tory did close down. But, also, it is
now refinanced, and is producing tires
and the same authority quoted above
informs that Senator owen has sal
vaged his entire investment through
the ~reflnancing.
owen is giving considerable atten
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

to FIT. Sill, Ind. Ter. in 1885; a Mason
since 1867 and a life member of all
Masonic lodies; a member of the VI. L.
church, south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

They are finding new war frauds. 1t
often looks like the promise Of a soldier
bonus is Cne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
HEAD OF A. c. FISHER & SON Ex-
PlRES TUESDAY AT AGE OF
7ACAME FROM GER
MANY.
Many Wheeling Buildings Stand az
Monuments to Memory OF Highly
Esteemed South Side Man.

August c. Fisher, prominent re-
tired South Side lumber dealer and
building contractor, died at 2:2o
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at his resi-
demce, No, 1889 Jacob street. He had
been III for two months, but few OF
his host Of friends were aware Of the
fact that his condition was grave un-
IN announcement vas made Of his
death
Nj. Fisher was born IN Germany.
December II, 1S47, and at the time OF
death was "a years, 5 months and 8
days OF age. He came to America
with his parents at the age OF three
years and located in Wheeling. IN the
E1ghth ward, where he had resided
ever since.
At the age OF IS years ne entered
into the lumber. planning mill and
contracting business, and many sub
stantial buildings in Wheeling today
stand as monuments to his memory.
Fifteen years & a partnership was
formed as A. c. Fisher & Son, with
Louis A. Fisher as manager. and five
years later the senior member re
tired, due to I'll health.
The deceased was a HE long mem
Der Of St. Paurs Evangelical church.
and had taken an active part and
was largely responsible for its sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

Leprosv has n""r practically extinct
IN civilized lands for two centuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
$50 RESERVATIONS FOR
PATTERSON DINNER

More han 10 reservations have been
made for Il" hiE Father and Son ban
Iurt which VII! he held at st, Puul's
Evangelical church neat Friday evening
at i :" u'r!"rh Icy ali the sunday scho"i.
south - :'hr cr"rk
The committee ia charge has arrauE
rI Il most Interesting program for III,
"Ncn.ng Or. Samu"! Martin Gibson.
pastor Of The Fris: i'r"ah! terrain church
has Ierm secured I" deliver the prime!
pa address at the evening DR.. Gibson
has manned i ALI hat viii prove QUIT
interesting to- hU'h the boys and men
attending. a. j" il Il specialist In boys
I'D io"IT mn";un's work. Mr.. John ACk"r
VIII haN" rhi"E" - The musical num-
',ers whirh are hein- arranged.
The ~harTGct will he served by the
Young ladies "c the Young Peoples 80
y!etT OF 81 i'auls church. and an at
irac'!Nc menu viii he arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

HOME
Their" i no question hut what the M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
A. {. FISHER, PROMINENT "
LUMBER CONTRACTOR, DIES

cess. Mr.. Fisher was an active mem
Der Of Welcome Lodge. A. 0. l.. W.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Dora R. P~faffenbach. he leaves three
daughters and one son to mour his
loss: Mrs. Samuel Gibbons. Mrs.
John Wenzel, Mrs. Charles Spencer
and Louis A. Fisher. There are also
seventeen grandchildren and five
Observation-Disclosures: also three SIS
ters. Mrs. Mary kalbttzer. Mrs. Otto
Kalbitzer and Mrs. Leonard Barrett,
and one brother. Charles II. Fisher.
OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Two years ago a family reunion
was held celebrating the golden we'd