davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Felt ufts bel Scr Grtat<
tatte t1niercr N1ilAfahe.
!9abt @rbarmen nit ben beutiden
&inoern, baf iie nid)t aud nod
bic nabrbafte Mfild uerlteren.

Nidt bel ibren Jeinoer1, %ionoern
bei 11ns> ibren Stammesgenolicn un6
8lutspermanoten betteln Die 2elter
Der oeuti9en &inoeranitalten I'M tr-
barmen, DaB mir ibnen belien, Die
&iibe, Die ibl1en Don Nmerifo aus
.Our9 8ermittelung ser Nmerican
Dairy Gattle Company geliefert
mor6en iinO, Sen uerarmten sl1lltalte'l
i'm fomllenoen Winter 5ll erbalten.
Sic baben 5l,1r1 gr0Bten Ieil ielbit
fem 611tter fir oieie .ibl,en 10 mert=
pollen Siere, l1nO fein @elO, 1utter
bel Sen l1nerb0rten Ereiien 81 f%al1fen.
9as Der prod)ene mnb bisber geliefer=
te &raftfatter alein semiigt nidt mebr
Die Wild)proollftion m1fredt 51l CT
balten; l1no ebe Die Nnltol1ell lid)
sic Nusgaben fir @el1 l1no 0erortigc
Iuttermittel geltatten fo11ne11> entle=
oigen lie Iid lieber ser gei6enften
Giere. l1no Damn gibt es fir sic &in=
ser nidt einm, 5ropfen Milb mctr;
oenn Sic geife11ften Siere maren fir
piele Mnitalten Die ein5ige Mild)q1el=
fe; nit ibr id1uinoet Bic 9offnung
a11f @eiun06eit uno Strait Ger &in=
Scr. .
raDnnt ibr mns nidt seuns Tut=
ter id)iden, miiilen mir bic &ub ab=
9eben," fat es oorum in n1ebr ais ci=
nem 8rief an Sic Nn1ericon Gairp=
Cattle COMPANY gelalttet, uuir baben
feline Mittel, T11tter sm fanfe1, unb
11rts bangt bor benz Sag, an bent mir
uunierc Sub" iueg9eben miinen; >uas
f0nne11 mir baum mnicren armen Sim
bern 5ltr &ragiftnmg
bern CUR &rafti9nn9 ibrcr geidmad=
ten &'orper geben?" .,.
60 liebt e. Drilbel1 III bel1 &inNer=
beimel1 aug. Soften iid feiue Ireunz
De Oerielbel1 bier3ulanOc finOcn, Sic
inns Die Wittel Oarreid)c1l~ 0ab mir
oen Mnltnlten belfen, Sic bon l1ns &C.
reidten Mild)fiite ben @i1tcr ilber
6nr65ufiittern. 8itte Senben Sic
@aben 5u 0ielem 31ped an
Sbe Mmerican 9airD=Gnttle Company
1913 @. Mooiion Str, !.
Ggicago. 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Saul Rdpt0s.

Die Nodsdblung ser Stimm ::ettel
Sic bel Ser @dbl fir 6. IS. WaD=
mann 11no leinen @egner @eorq I'M
4>aoopd, sic lidp BON bem 8etperb I'LL:
oes Gtoots : Observation-Disclosures ron
Benton County entgegcnltan=
ben abgegeben ml1roen, ergab
fir Sen @rltgenannten eine
Mcbrheit bon le6s 5timmer uuo
10 nin1mt mal1 an, ooB &err Wa9'
l1n,1 ,,nier County iii ser 2esislat1,r
pertreten loa, mielpobl iiber flint
uno5mon5ig abgegebene Stimnei1
iurner nod, fein enNgiiltiger gnt-
1eih oetrpffen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

-.&FH-h&HT.E - $50. 3s@%%&a4 E=NRE@#n,E. e#Ggh1- ,A%r PGs
lie 2eute bringen uns bic Rinbe1
5nr 9anfe obne lange nberre0ung,
un0 nit Der Grade Gottes boffen min
in 0ieiem tnterciianten 2anoe red1
iegensreihe g(rbeit gu TIM.
Gle ichs ,3crtifitate fit Die Il,f.
1,abme bon feds fleinen Seminarilten
iino angefommen, un0 i'd oanfe 81.
men iouie Sbrer Wobltdtern pom
@runoe meines 9er5ens. Tabren S!e
6itte, al1d) meiter fort, inns ollrd Sbre
Nlmoien uno @ebete 5u unterltiiben
@ott I'M &inmel miro SIR 2obn fem
st. Heter Glaper Spbalitat fir biz
.afrifaniid)en Miionen,
1919 TmQerton 8lbg.
81. Gonis. Wp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Reeiernno miro flaeen.

Maibington, 8. s, 3. 9e5.
Die 9unoesregierung Dat lid) ME
in Waibington befannt gegc6en tplr-
oe> entidloiien, cine 8eibe bon Bro-
5eiien ein5uleiten, I'M bon l1nterneb-
mlern, Die gauten fit J%ruppenlager
ausgefubrt luben, Summen, I'M Die
Die Gegierung angeblid i%iberporteilt
morben lit, 5uriferltattet 81 erbolten;
I'M gat15en ioa es iif} Inn minoeitens
Elm Dnben0 lol6er Bro5eiie banoeln.
Inter ben 5ruppenlagern, Die gu
nddJlt IN Betragt fomnen ioaen, per=
oen genannt: Gamp Upton bel ga
pbarf, q. g.. Camp Sbermnn bel
GbiQicotbe, g.; Camp SadionL bel
Columbia, e.. s.; Camp Jnnlton bel
6or &ilep, Sans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Zen 25. Wldr5. 1922.
Sebr 9eebrte 0amer 1no gddakte
@phltGter. =

Sic @rii11ou11g elmer l1eue1 Otil=
itons ltntion 5l1 @bren Der Su1gfra11
Don 9ouroes lit iii Colleague ioebel1
unternomtmen morOe11, obne 6aB mir
cine binrei6enbe An5abl bon Mi1ii=
n1dren batten. @ir m11Bten uniere11
proteltantiiben @egnern 5l1porfon1=
men, sic lid bier I'M Mpril init aQer
@emalt onlicoeln lpollen. Salt pb11e
jeDe Gorbereitung, obne @e6ilfen, l11O
r11r a1f Die goriebung @ottes to11=
en6, geben mir ans 8erf l1no tragen
aer1 jegliGjr gntbebrl11g.
IS NOR an1 9(beno oes 2ten 6ebru=
ar, uu6 unter bem Sdute Ser Mnt=
ter @ottes l1t1o %unieres @riinbers,
0es gbrlpiiroigen 2iebermon> 0ab mir
0ieie Ortidoft l1nierem @irful1gs=
freis einperleibten. SSn ltr0menoem
&egen uno naller &0lte idl11gen mir
ont 611Be oes Nil=6ll1iics ei1en Wob11=
iib ouf mo mir ge6enfen, uniere Mil=
l%ipnsltotipn ein5l1ridtcn.
Cine 2ebmfupeue lit 5ien1t;d
fertig, inns jebcr BON l1l1s left in e.
ncr notoiirftigen @iittc. ginige GRO
Beren @iitten Oienell ols Seminar,
S6ulc, &efeftoriltn1 l10 9agerbm1s.
&ir mer6en bier audi 0ns Nopitiat
fir unlere cinbeimild)en @riioer bo=
ben. Cine flei,re 6l0he lit bercits
abgebolt mor0en u11O Elm Jeil Gcriel=
ben Oient ais @e1niiiegarte11, in oem
mir &artoffell# Mobrriibe11, Snlot,
@obnen, Grbicn N, Ii. j. 10. orgepflon5t
baben. Ser ul1oere Sell lit init Wois
bepflan5t. @s bereitet unS Srolt> bnB
mir bereits flint 2anbida1len, iiber
555 &ated)u1nt1el1 l1no ntrpu 20 j1ngc
9el1te fir Sic Yenltons Sdutlc bnbc11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

Jrar5 &rin5er, @guttin un0 God.
ter &aroli1,a tDlfe1 Spnntag tn SCI
nabe bier mobnenoen Gamilie Jranl
Nen5er il. at geInde.
Sri. Mgatgn Donnep tpeilt bel IT,
rem 8ruber, Dem IN Slice als Hfar.
rer engeiteu-e bodbtp. 8errn g. Dnn.
.nap, al 9eiud).
Die 6amilie Nr. Sturre bat il
sen pberen Mdl1n1en Deg 9oip!talS.
loos genannter Mr5t erri6ten lieB,
Mobnung g%eron;nen. Dos 9oipitnl
miro crit mit Beginn oes 1pe1len
SSabres our Mufnabme bon Natl"a'
ten bereit fein.
$. 8omlns nnter5og iid I'M Sospi.
tai 5u Nidmonb elmer Opera.
ton, sic bon 9r. 5trrre bon bier
norgennmmen mnr0e-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
St. Wdrtt1t.

Ser bier ~belteben0e st. Martin>
M1nnerperein bielt ont lebten Sonll=
toa &ahrespcrlammlunn, mo5r 1td)
ci1e quite Mn5abl ser Mtglieoer
e%in1cfunGeu batte l11O lit Ser Wobl
Der 8eamte1 fit 6as 1re1te Terelns=
iubr porget1on1en mltr0e.
Sssobonn Shdf er perbradte oie les=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Riideabe belhla9nahmz
ten Gioentums.

Waibineton, 9. s. 6. De5.
Tepr. Sabotb, 0em.) reidte I'M
aonereb cine Gorulge Elm, in Der Ser
&ultos fir A%uslan0cr : gigcntull
angelpielen miiroe, ru11O 10000
Nuslanoern gigentum 3llrild5ugeben,
Oas mabre11o oes 9rleges bel6lag=
nabnt lp11roe. IS banbelt lit ourdt
meg UNI @erte bon ni6t iiber $1O,=
600, 5uiamn1en nidt gang 100000
600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
III Miidiid)t auf sic DerI1ieoenen Ge'

III Miidjidt al1f Sic Derihteoeren Eei.
le ibrer Merfe.
5olbe @runOiabe beolirfen meoer
elmer grfldrung, nod aud zines net
teren 9epeiies. IS lit beidameno.
lbaB tiefbenfenbe @eiben einen fatbo-
slii1en Sbriftiteller, Der 5u0em Hro-
fcliDr Ser 9itteratl,r an Der fat6. Uni
perjitat NOR, auf iplde 8eiie 5ure6t,
meiien fonnen. @err Cyan fat lid)
cine 9laBe gegeben, Oic audi Der TO-
be polniide Oroen, Ser inn jiinglt
perlieben mor0en, r1idt 5u Oeden per=
mag!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

eal1f. Die Nfeifenorgel nllrbe iinalf
repariert lnb geltimntt bonn Srgel-
bauer 8ogelpobl aus Nelp HIM nno
mar 5un Notronsfeite in better 3ur-
monte NIT Den ausge5eihneten Gtin1-
men Ser Mitglteoer bes &irbenbos
res.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Wfad)t &in6er gciunb.


9ef0llt 6orni's NlpenfrGl1ter 10 iebr,
oaB mir inns obne Oeniclben unrubig
fiibleL id)reibt 6rou q. Sercsl1n Don
Hco @oof, ". .. ~llniere 5mei Sab
re olte Sodtcr itebt BON ibrcm 9ette
ouf u1O %Derlangt nod Mlpenfr6uter:
311uor weigerte lie lid, Weoi5in ELM
%5unebmen. 01lr6 Iorni's Mlpenfral1
ter lit tic 10 geiuno gemoroen, mic
Gin Slid i'm @aiier. l%lnlcres Nad)=
bars WGofen littcn al @artleibig=
felt, Op6 nad @cbrald oicies Strut
ternnittels lino iic lppbl llno hunter"
Gies crflort, mcsbalb oielcs altbe=
mibrte &r11tterteillnittel cil1c 10 be-
liebte Iamilienn1coi5in %geporDen lit.
IS miro al1d) Der Mntter Jrcul1o"
gcl1onnt, oenl1 er lit boa critic Mittel
monad) oie Mlltter greift, mrnn zines
lbrer Sieber iid l1iht mobl fublt,u.
CO lit 'gelp0bnlidp allcs, pos notmt>r=
Big lit, lln1 Sen gcpiinid)ten griol1
gu bringcn. 6orni's. Nlpenfrdllter
miro nid)t O11rd) Npotbefcn %pcrfauft;
beionOere N9cnten ~liefcrn cs. N0M=
re Nl1sflnnit crtcilt 81. Yeter Jabr=
11ep & Sons So, 2501 @a1bington
%luo., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Giner arpRea G%onfnrens iteben iid)

jebt Bic junge11 Treier aus Dem
&beinlono gegeniiber> inoem Die
fran50iiide Eoitiibermadungsltelle
nit leid)tcr Miigc arlf Sic Spur Ser
ielben fommen nno ibnen Die &C.
liebten 10 nit leidter Miige entpen=
Ben fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14
Zinc Griincnne innaitten
Scr Hcecn>S aiien+
Sin Brief pom Mppit. Yrafcfteu, Mtsr
Selling, 6. g.. Sp., m nniere Sc
neral Sireftipn.

ll,lgeadtet Der geringen Mn5abl
bon Wiillio1laren ul1ternabm Der bobz
miiroige Yralat ielber sic @riinounG
elmer rlellen Miiiion, Die beltimmt lit,
Elm Mittelpunft in ser V%tiliionstaz
tigfeit gu lperoen, l1no nit mabrbaft
npoltoliidem @ifer trdgt Der bod=
niiroige Serr ale Yeidrperoen unO
Wiibieligfeiten. Gin bon ibm an
uniere General ireftion geribteten
grief lol1tet:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-14

abonniert ouf ben "Norbitern".
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
HALF BREED JAILED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Archie Campbell, age about 35, a
half-breed Indian who said he came
from Cody, Wyo., is in the county
Jail charged with an attempted Grim
NAL assault on a five year old girl.
The alleged crime was committed
Monday night at Opheim where the
breed had come to ride at the STAN
pede. His near victim is the little
daughter of John Davenport of OPP
helm.
The little girl and her sister were
alone in their car shortly after night
fall when Campbell came along. He
got in the car it is charged and when
older girl went to notify her par
ents of his presence he took the s.
year-old child to a nearby alley.
Searchers discovered him and he was
somewhat beaten up and might have
been lynched but for the arrival of
Sheriff Hall who was attending the
celebration.
The little girl was uninjured.
Campbell waived examination
Wednesday and is held in the county
Jail under bonds of 5,00O.-Glas-
gov Democrat.
Campbell was n of the riders at
the Wolf Point Stampede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17

reducing expenditures" assist agri-
culture our first line Of defense"
Mr.. Kirk is also a sincere friend
of the small-town business man and
his home merchants have gone on
record in his behalf, realizing that
prosperity starts at the farm and that
in order for others to be prosperous
the farmer must be prosperous. Mr..
Kinks manner of helping the far
mers is in the way of cooperation
along the lines of better markets,
which will stabilize prices and per-
nit of a profit for what he produces.
Mr.. Kirk believes that al intelli-
gent application Of constructive leg
~islation is sorely needed in behalf of
agriculture, and asks to be sent to
congress as the sincere advocate of
this cause.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

DEVILS PAWN" a Paramount
splendid picture Sunday, Liberty.
Second hand stoves and ranges
baught and sold. Kelly Bros. 39tf
c. J.. Stoerz was down from Fra
ger Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Odds Economy trucks, Ed. Cam
rude agent for Northeastern Mon
tana 25tf
Vote for Young, Bartholomew,
and the whole "C1ean House" list,
Aug. 29th.
Paul Kresbach, the Vida banker,
was attending to business matters in
our city Tuesday.
Mrs. Fremont Green was operat-
ed on last week at the Harris hospi-
tai for minor ailments.
Harry Carey in his greatest West
ern Achievement IMAM TO MAN"
Thursday, Friday, Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Burch and
children were over from the Pleas
ant View community on Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Murphy left on Sun
day for Scobey where she will visit
her brother, P. B. Murphy and fam
lily.
E. L. Champlin was in from the
Northisde today and says that he
finished cutting on his section this
afternoon.
Try the new Ell Montana cigar;
new size, new combination, excep-
mild. Made of a combina-
ton of mild imported and domestic
tobaccos. No better cigar on the
market for the price. 24-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
GEORGE II. KIRK, CAN
DIDATE FOR CONGRESS

The friends of George H. Kirk,
candidate for congress from the sec
ond district, the people who have
known him since coming to this state,
are loud in their praise of the gen
uine sincerity of the man. For in
stance, his sincerity in advocating
the aus of the farmer. 1t is CON
sidered good politics in districts
where the farmers vote is in the ma
jority for a candidate to hand out
soft soap to the farmer. This stunt
has been played until it is about
worn out.
1t can be truthfully said of Mr..
Kirk that he is not of the soft soap
variety; that he believes sincerely
in his platform, Reduce taxation by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17

VOTE, VOTE, VOTE!
Hoot Gibson and Neal Hart next
Monday, Liberty.
Judge John Hurley of Glasgow,
attended to legal business here yes
terday.
We have received our fall sam
pies. Look 'em over. The Davey
Tailors. 21-tf
j. w. Humpry was a Wolf Point
visitor from the temporary county
seat Saturday.
w. J.. Goblin was among those
from Scobey who were here the first
of the week.
Hank Cusker was a Southsider
who attended to business matters
here on Manday.
Bill Rogers will be at the Liberty
next Saturday in III N t
HUTCH" A scream.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Birklid of Poplar
are the parents of a son., born in this
city on Friday, Aug. IL.
H. C. Delaney was here on Sun
day from Oswgeo looking after bus
mess matters and farming interests.
Mrs. Peter Johnson was in from
Sand Creek Thursday to meet her
brother who arrived from Germany.
John H. Clark, public accountant
from Great Falls, is here this week
auditing the books of school district
No. As.
James Oliver Curwood's master
picture GOODS COUNTRY AND
THE WOMAN" next Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
A STATEMENT BY
L. A. BROWN, CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Mr.. Voter and Taxpayer:
In asking your support at the
coming primary I feel that you are
entitled to know what | stand for,
and l am glad to offer the following
for your consideration:
First of all, I believe it the prime
duty of every public official to run
the office as economically as he pos
sibly can. He that does less is not
serving the interests of the public in
good faith.
I believe the laws are made for all,
not to be enforced against some and
not enforced against others. Ger
tainly does this apply where the fl
nancial interests of the people are
Concerned.
I believe the home of the horse
thief and cattle rustler is at Deer
Lodge, and if elected, pledge my
self to work u%ntiringly to put them
there with the least possible delay.
I believe the interests of the Coun-
ty come before the interests of any
private institution or individual, be-
cause the interests of the County are
the peoples interest, and I promise
you that / will safeguard those in
terests faithfully, if l am elected.
Your vote and support is respect
fully solicited.
Respectfully yours,
L. A. BROWN,
26-2t Froid, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
FELIX MCGOWAN MAKING
ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPAIGN

Felix MCGOWAN, Democratic candi-
date for the nomination for sheriff of
Roosevelt county, was in Wolf Point
this week. He is making a campaign
that should win him the nomination.
"Service without fear" is his motto.
He is a Poplar businessman-farmer
and an old-timer in the county and
state. His Democratic friends in this
end of the county are strong for him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
JUDGE HERE

Judge J.. F. O'Connor, of Living
ston, Democratic candidate for the
nomination for United States sena-
tor was in the city yesterday. Judge
O'Connor is one of the best known
attorneys in the state with a record
and reputation for winning things.
After an extended speaking tour,
he feels confident that he will head
the list of ~aspirants for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17

The Poplar promisers have prom
ised to support all Froid candidates.
Watch them make good CD with
John H. Anderson.
It is reported that only two coun-
ties in the state are operated at a
higher rate of cost than Roosevelt
county. Time to clean house!
Floyd McBratney was in from his
ranch near the Cottonwood on Tues
day, taking out supplies and looking
after business matters.
Gene Marshall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Marshall, underwent
an operation for the removal of ton
sis and adenoids, Monday. The OPP
Grafton was successful and the little
girl is getting along nicely.
John G.. Legel, a druggist of Char
les City, Iowa, stopped here Tues
day while enroute home from a tour
of the National parks. He is an old
acquaintance of A. w. Huxol and
they had a pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall and
daughter, Miss Alma, arrived here
Tuesday from McGregor, N. D. Mr..
Randall is connected with the Wolf
Point Machine Shop. The family
will be at home on the Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-17
AGED INDIAN DEAD

Mrs. Reddish Redstone, one of the
oldest Indians on the reservation, pas
sed away at the Pedigo ranch east of
town Friday afternoon. She was 81
years old and had lived to see five
generations of her family raised in
the vicinity of Wolf Point. Funeral
services were held in the chapel of
the Indian school at Oldtown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

All the instruments ~ sacrihce and
sacred vessels in ancient times were
made OF bronze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
.EDCWOOD CITIZENS
WILL STAGE FAIR
Effort Being Made to Raise FUNDS For
the Upkeep Of the Edgwood
Public Park.

Citizens OF EdGwood have every
hing in readiness for their bis street
fair to DO staged tomorrow and ~ednes-
day evening at EdEwood. near the Edg-
wood public park. the only park in the
city. and all are ready Tor the grand
opening.
The fair Is 10 he staged In an effort
10 raise funds for maintaining the park,
and the residents or that section OF the
city have volunteered for service The
EdGwood Park Improvement association
has done much for that locality and q
general response Is anticipated.
The following arc in charge Of the
several concessions.
Candy stand-Wiiliam Wallace. Ed
win Jepeon John Nowl"y. Ambrose
Becker. Hayes Cochran and Carl
Scharf
Soft drink stand-Ualtcr Fox. Fred
Dow. August MctzEar and Frank
Schrcdes
Lunch stand -Earl o'Grady, Albert
Schanc. Arthur johnson. John Foster
and Harry Nau.
Fish pond John West. James
O'Grady. Louis Stahl and John Gilbert.
Cake stand O;to Emu
MGR II. John GIBSON. sam Scck I'H-
ward Miller. William Wallace. william
Gilbert. \. II. Phillips. Gregory Bleak
". +. +: Striff Henry Grewe and Peter
Lion.
IAN rack-E. n Heatherly. John
Shaw and William Campbell.
Country storc-John DouEan. William
Gilbert. Albert Fisher and John Beck.
Novelty Siand-Hugh Rock. Thomas
ODonncl. Robert Emmcrth. Henry
Grove and Edwin Troll.
Ice cream stand-Leo A. Stauver.
Gerhard Doepkin. George Schutt"r'
Grover Henry and Clay Cain
Music will be furnished both evenings
by the Liberty orchestra Phil j.
Schamhra is chairman Of the street 1a>r
and nothing will no left undone so that
TIC affair will be 4 great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WHEELING ELKS
TO GRAND LODGE
Local Delegates To Atlantic City Con.
vcnt!on Left Yesterday
Morning.

The fifty-eiEhth annual convention
Of tho Grand Lodge ct ~" Benevolent
ard Protective Order Of flks opened At
Atlantic city. y. i. Yesterday \ spec
ial invitation has been extended n
President Harding and General John J
rcrshIng and many other nationally
prominent mon win he present.
Tho convention Will last this entire
week and will he tnCharge OF Atlantic
city Lodge. No. 2Tf. Amusemcnts such
as. fishing. Watching. swimming. golf.
ing and dancing viii b" enjoyed dur
Ing the week with the meetings Of the
delegates to he held IN the ballroom
~ the Steel Pier. The Hotel Traymorc
has been selected as the headquarters
for the delegates. The feature OF the
weeks events viii be the mammoth
parade to BE- held on the boardwalk this
! year.
The follc wing local Elks left ycstcr-
| day to take part in the annual fcstivi-
| ties:
Past Exalted Ruler. Albert \. Tsc
! delegate: Past Exalted Ruler, George I.
Beneke. alternate: Past Exalted Ruler
James DYSON. District Deputy Of West
| Virginia. North. who represents tn
Grand Lodge Of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

The Bell in the Lighthouse
Bass solo, by Howard DAWeon.
A. The Sunny South. .. ........ Lamps
b. Ever True. ....... Beyef
Oschestra-,
a. Little Tommy Went a Fishing. --
b. EGGS for Breakfast. a....... -
Orchestra .
(Charles E Price. first tenor: James
A FERGUSON second tenor: Evan
n. Lloyd. BARTON; Charles Loomis,
bass
The Stars and Stripes forever. Sousa
Orchestra.
The Sond OF the Drum.
Tenor solo by Evan H.. Lloyd.
Orchestra.
a. The Drum ......,,.........
b. Lucky Jim. ................ -
Quartet.
Sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor.
........ OOHlLetti
Orchestra.
a Comrads in Arms. ..........
h. Calm as the Night. ........
Chorus.
Note: The time mentioned Is Pitts.
burgh daylight saving time. which is
one hour ahead OF eastern standard time.
Music is broadcasted from 1000 to
1915 a. M: and from 1880 to 100 p. m
The Westinghouse broadca sting sta
tons call as kDKA operating on q
wave length Of $50 meters. located At
Tast Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 p, m. and at Is minute intervals
Observation-Disclosures scores.
100 p. m.-Ba seball scores
News.
Somebody's Birthday To-day. by
Elsa Allen.
An Editorial for Women, by Flor
ence Davies.
Letter from Farm ard Home.
Weekly Survey Of Business Con-
ditions by the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
7:45 y. m.-Govcrnment market reports.
and n report OF the New ork
Stock Exchange
500 p. m.-Ba seball scores.
"Pythlas Principles" by Benja-
min Moore. Supreme Represen-
tative Of knights Of Pythias.
$3.50 p ma bedtime story for the chill
drcn
Uncle Wiggilys bedtime story.
One of Uncle Wiggilys stories
appears each day in the Pitts
burgh Sun.
?on p. m.-MusIc.
1000 .. m.-Baseball scores
1855 p. m.--ArIington time signals
Music Program.
Edgar Thomson Steel Works Orchestra.
W. B. Brown. director.
Members of the Edgar Thomson Male
Chorus. Evan II. Lloyd. director.
Selections.
Guard or Honor. ........,........B Be! Ell
Orchestra
Remick's Medley ............. -----
Chorus.
Spanish serenade La Paloma raider
Orchestra