davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

~ f recent years there has been an ever
growing tendency toward what may
be termed self-service in medical
ments without direct aid from a physician.
To certain extent. perhaps, this tendency
is to be ascribed TO ignorance or fanati-
cism: to a certain extent it is to be at
tributed to the mere unsupported desire
for a cure; but in so far as it is concerned
with the prevention of disease through an
understanding of the fundamentals of
hygiene and physiology. it represents
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Books for, by and About Women

Jeanne dare with vivid insight but with
out the elaboration of Miss Smiths tale
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
GOING IT TOO HARD?

Overwork, worry, oyereating and
lack of exercise and sleep are respon-
sible for much kidney trouble. If
your back aches and the kidneys seem
weak, rest up and use DoaTs Kidney
Pills.
Chas. L. Pearce, farmer, 320-2nd St.,
Bismarck, says: II have used DOan'S
Kidney Pills on different occasions
when suffering from disofdered kid
neys and they have always done me
good. have followed the stone mas
on's trade and it lis mighty hard on
the kidneys. For time was so lame
/ could hardly stoop down to get a
bucket of water. knew my kidneys
required attention SO l got box Of
iDoan's Kidney Pills at Cowan's Drug
Store and used them until my tr0u-
BILE disappeared entirely. Whenever |
have needed Doan's since, they have
always brought the same good results.
i have frequently recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills."
60c, at all dealers Foster Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
TRACK, FIELD
MEETING FOR
DICKINSON
Schools of Slope Country and
Few East of Missouri River
Are Invited r@
EIGHT so FAR ACCEPTS

Dickinson, N. D., May 2.-Eight
schools have indicated that they will
be represented in the first track and
field meet to be held under the aus
pices of the Dickinson Normal School
here, May 18th and President S. T.
Nav is confident that other schools
will be represented when the actual
competition begins. The invitation to
take part went out to the schools OF
the Slope country and to a few OF the
schools just east of the Missouri RI
yer.
Schools that have intimated that
they expect to take part in either the
track and field meet or the declama-
tory contest in the evening include
Bismarck, Carson, Mott, Hettinger,
Beach, Belfield, Taylor and Dickinson.
BecauGne Dickinson is located almost
in the center of the Slope District
most of these schools will find it
possible to make the trip by automo-
bile. Many of the schools, in fact, will
find this the most convenient way TO
reach here because of lack Of. North
and South transportation.
100 yard dash.
Shot Put.
Pole Vault.
22O yard dash.
Running broad jump.
12O yard high hurdles.
$50 yard run.
Running high jump
22O yard hurdles.
Javelin throw.
440 yard dash.
Discus throw. f
Mile run.
$50 yard relay race
Points will be counted, five for first
place in an event, three for second
and one for third. The winning school
will receive cup or banner and the
athlete winning the most points will
receive a medal, as will the athletes
winning places in the different events.
Entries for the meet must be in the
hands of the president of the Normal
School in one week, or by Monday,
May Sth. Schools are limited to the
entry of three contestants in each
event, except the relays.
The declamatory contest at night
is divided into two parts, "a contest
for boys, in which it is suggested that
the selections be OF an OratOrlcaf ma
ture and contest for girls where
the suggestion is that dramatic selec-
tions be used.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

!, LEAGUE FORMED

Linton, N. D., May 2.-Six towns in
Emmons and Logan county have Or
ganized an intercounty baseball
league Included are Braddock, Haz-
elton, Linton, Strassburg, Hague and
Napoleon. At a league Organization
meeting here H. 0. Batter, Hazelton,
was elected president; A. G. Lenhart,
Haze.ton, secretary treasurer, and
y. A. Lang, Linton, ,vice-president.
B. H. Tong, manager of the Linton
team was authorized to arrange =
tentative schedule. The board Of di-
rectors, largely managers of the local
clubs, includes the officers and the
following: Strassburg, John Klein; /;
Linton B. H. Tong; Hazelton, Carl
Fischer; Braddock, o. r. Martin;
Napoleon, G. Greti; Hague, Frank J.
Sahli.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
Local Nurse Will
Represent State
At Convention
Miss Esther Teichmann Is Dele
gate to Convention in
Seattle

The next convention OF the State
Nurses Association will be held in Mi
not. Miss Esther Teichmann, school
nurse who returned yesterday from,
the meeting held in Fargo was enthu-
astic over the splendid meetings and
the good attendance.
+ The officers elected for the ensuing.
year are: President Sarah Sand,4 r.
~, Fargo; First Vice-president- Eve
line M. Swenson, r. NJ, OF Grand
Forks; Second Vice-president Alma;
Opheim, r. ~. of Grand Forks; Sec
tary-treasurer-Mrs. Lund Morris,
R. N, Jamestown; Corresponding Sc
cretary- Esther Teichmann, local
school nurse .Directors-Ida Swanson,
Bismarck; Mildred Clark, Devils
Lake; Edith Piersonro rof Minnewaukan
and Virginia Rosenherger, Devils
Lake. ky; 'sss
Delegates were elected to. attend
the biennial conference of the Am.
erican Nurses Asssociation. with a
membership of 39,O00,. the convention
of Public Health nursing and the
National League Of Nursing Education
which, Will be held in Seattle from
June 26 to July l. The. following dele
gates will represent the North Dako-
ta association; Josephine Stennes OF
Rugby; Sondine Nofgaard OF Fargo
Edith b.. Pierson Of Minnewaukanf and
Esther Tcichmanrl Of Bismarck. Alter
mates are Elsie Stens6n. q Of Devils
Lake. ~@b YEP tn
A special train from Chicago will
take the party to thewest coast al
lowing a two days and n half visit at
Glacier National Park.
/. The State League Of Nursing Edu-
cation met iii connection with the
State Nurses Association and elected
the following officers: President Jo-
sephine Ste1ines. Of Rugby; Vice-pre-
sicent- Sister, Gilbert Of Fargo: Sec
lrelarydT Sister .Salone Of
Grand Forks.
The North Dakota Nurses Associa-t
tion have decided to require two years
minimum OF high school training be-
fore entrance to training schools.
Miss Teichma mn reports an enjoy
able social time ass we'll as successful
meeting. The physicians Of the Fargo
clinic staff gave = reception on Fri
day night Saturday afternoon the
Alumnae Associations of st. Luke's
hospital and st. Johns hospital gave
a tea at the Commercial Club rooms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
BARRIERS DRAW
STATE FINE

Alfred Knutson and Sam G.. John
son, OF, Aneta, were assessed tines and
costs Of $38.S5 for practicing barber
ing without renewing cards by Judge
Sheets Of Lakota, according to an
nouncement by A. s. DeVoice; secre-
tary and treasurersof the North Da-
,kota Barber Examiners, and Martin
Ramsech, OF Bracket, and N: III. Ret
terrath, of Southam, were assessed
fines and costs Of $3.50 each In
Devils Lake for conducting a shop
without license N: :ssss n 7 Ss<>r>> sf.s,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

All members of St. Elmo
Lodge No. A, Knights of Pythias,
are urged to attend the meeting
Wednesday evening, May 3rd, as
rehearsals will be held for the
Memorial Services on Sunday,
May 9TH.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shef.
field Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing you1
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
.Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic fol
constipation, biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
LEITH MAN TO
JOIN S. D. TEAM

Leith, N. D., May 2-Sig. Mortenson
left for Mitchell, S. D., where he has
been engaged for the season as pitch
er for the Mitchell base ball team.
members of the Dakota League. Mr..
Mortenson held down the same posi-
tion last season, and had he not been
a good man in the pitchers box, he
would not have been engaged for the
second seasons games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
Trades and Labor, Entertain

Last night the members Of the Bis
marck Trades and Labor assembly
held "open house," cards, Gancing
and refreshments being enjoyed to the
limit in the Odd Fellows hall. There
Nwere about rs people in attendance
and one and all evidently had real
good time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
BALL HISTORY
MADE YESTERDAY

New York, May 2.-BasebaN history
yesterday was adorned by the work OF
a rocky p1tcher,-thi time Harry
Shriver, of Saginaw, in his debut for
Brooklyn.
His performance in blanking the
Phillies 2 to 9 with three lonely bin
giles excelled the debuts of Matthew
son and other pitching stars. The
unique feature Of the game, however,
was that Post, Brooklyn first sacker,
had only one put-Ou!t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
Four Fined

Police Magistrate eastman added
to the Golfers of the city treasury
last night by assessing fines against
four persons. Two of them, fined SO
and costs for being drunk and disor-
derby, could not pay their fines and
will go ito Jail for nine days. Two
others paid fines of SIS and costs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
CHILDREN IN SPRING TINE

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1917 Hlllslde Rd.,
Cleveland, O., writes: my grand
daughter was troubled with cough
for nearly two years. She took Foley's
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. It loosened the phlegm so she
could raise it easily. Z Foleys Honey
and Tar is Just what children should
have for feverish colds, coukhs *snuf-
files" and tight, Whe eezing breathing
Be sure to get Foley'ss lecks
Group and whooping cough. too:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

OFFICIAL SBoA ARD MEETING.
A meeting Of the official board of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church will be held this evening at
8 o'clock in the mems room Of the
church. A full attendance is request,
ed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
National Eeague.
American Association

American Association
Minneapolis 10; indianapolis 7.
St. Paul e; Louisville 2.
Columbus 3; Kansas City 0.
Milwaukee II; Toledo 10.
American League.
Boston S; New York 2.
st. Louis 13; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 8; Washington 5.
Chicago 6; Detroit 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Keep in mind the Convention
Mass Meeting il Auditorium,
Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. Cele-
brated speakers and good music.
Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
ANOTHER D. B. c.
MAN PROMOTED

Again, graduate of Dakota Busi-
ness College, Fargo, ID. haswon
business honors. H. ]. Bernier has
been made manager of the Ameri-
can Rochdale Stores Co., Letcher,
S. d. Volumes might be written
about the successful bankers, mer-
chants and public men who began
their career at this famous old
school. 230 are bank officers.
''Follow the Successful" Da-
kota Business College gives you ex-
ceptional advantages 70 start with
bettermethods, better teachers, bet
crpositions. Enroll now, be at work.
next Fall. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. 8O6 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

|WANTED-(sirl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. Fraync.
Baker, Phone 641. 5-2-3t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room. 1912
Broadway. Y 5-2-3t
LARGE cool room, furnished, with
closet, suitable for two, gentlemen
N or man and wife. Close in. Call 113
Thayer, or phone 1861. 5-2-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02
CITY NEWS
Grants Divorce

:. Judge Nuessle in district court yes
terday afternoon granted a divorce to
Margaret Mossbrucker from Peter
Moasbrucker They were married in
Russia 81 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Dance every Tuesdays Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings a
Is: 80 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Dance every Tuesd1y Thurs
day and Saturday eve lings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Remember conrissntisn niaistls ii meet.
Ing in Auditors 4ex Salday eve.
ming, s j. I'M. 3sie an eakers,
Everybody invite rsl .s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

= ~ sSsH1EEsA u
ANNoufSGE MEtsEss
/ hereby annSurss my lacy for
county coroner .urlsio county at
the primaries. lans e.s.1; 2s
Pol. Adv. 9-5-l -2-a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-02

Dance. every Tuesday, Thurs
lday and Saturday evenings at
1890 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
MARTINS FERRY
INQUEST IN SKATING
ACCIDENT MONDAY
1nqueBt to no Hold Monday.

An inquest Will be held by Coroner
C.ydN IIardcSty. Of bridgeport Monday
evening at tho city building. as 10 the
death OF John KoroCh. who was killed
when struck ~ Wh!takcr-GlcSSncr
/ truck Thurstsy evening. while skating
along South Vrurth street. Tho boy.
according 10 9one OF tho people who
we're near az the time tho accident hap
pened. was skating along the gutter and
not se"Ing the approaching trucks or be-
! INK unabio to check himself skatcd
directly into the truck. The boy was
returning from school at tho time. Con-
stable George duncan served notices
for witnesses 10 appear at the city
building to give their testimony. The
witnesses arc Thomas Evans. driver Of
the truck: Jim Camitz and Mokc GencaA
who were on the truck at the time; John
Moliter: Leo CraveH who took the child
To the hospital. and William Williams
and Mary strobe. who were skating
With the hoy. According 70 witnesses.
tho driver d!d everything 20 avoid the
accident, but Il happened so quick that
he could not stop the hig truck.
FOOTBALL Awards Made.
Yesterday morning at the high school.
football awards were given 10 those VINO
participated and won letter In this
sport Three kinds OF awards were
given out. medals. white sweaters with
:, purple NJ" and gold footballs. Those
receiving gold footballs were: Gene
: Thomas Ray Williams Earl Thomas
and Johnny Evcrs. These four have
/ finished their football career Mt tho
. local high school. Those receiving
medals are Edwards Johcph. Swain ana
/ Hlnkle Those receiving sweaters are
r. Lucas. Weinman. T. Duck. w. HISS
3 rick. w. HoIbrook. Paul Taylor and I'D
ward Selby. SeCretary-Ttrcasurer who
. will b. awarded r sweater with differ
cnt design M Short speeches were
made by the players while every one
was calling for the old and new cap
,ains. Bert Joseph and Tus Edwards.
Their talks were brief but had world
OF meaning In them. Edwards stated
tina, they will have better team next
season and all fans are looking 10 Ed
yards 70 lead the team TO victories.
Entertain 3. A. w. Club.
The p 4. w. Club were entertain Cd
Jas, evening at the home OF RMS. Enoch
.Iarr,s on North Eight street Sewing
and fancy work took up tn" early part
Of tho evening after which most do
. Lghtrul luncheon was served.
Boosters Smoker.
The boosters Stub viii havo smoker
p md rccd IN connection with tho boxing
, exhibitions Mt their rooms on Hanover
strcrt. this evening. Great preparations
tavo been made for this event and by
present Indications n very largo crowd
Nill be on hand. tn" main attraction
Or the evening viii DO boxing cHhlhi'
llon by Hll!e williams and Lieut.. ldch-
nrd Neihart. hls HparrinE partner. FHVo
other bouts will nlao 30 hold. Brock
Grown will 10 tho third man In tho rlng
and will do tho announcing. lnritatI"na
hnyo been vent 10 All IA" officials or IN"
rity. Any ono Who did not roc"Iro mn
Invitation IN invited to attend. mn some
ramcs wero overlooked This IN tho
first OF n series or events 10 DO given by
mo boosters Club this winter. The Other
.ycn,, that nro to DO staged nr~ to bc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
AN ORDINANCE PASSED PROVIDING
roR PURCHASE OF PbuNa1H
CHAMBER AT WATER PI'ANT'

POLICE AND WATER Ef ~
PETITION FOR RECoNS1DSRA-
TON OF WAGE CUTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Reduce Pays.

THO Pultn"y towushjp trus,c'v have
voted 10 reduce tho pay Of the road
employees The supcrtutendents. three
I'm number. heretofore have been recciv.
ing $40 per month each. Under tho
new arrangement one superintendent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

~ 'h. s..,ar rn,ur" and ether r"'"
vlu;rIrr.~ ne being planned
Mcmbors to Wheeling.
quito a Irw Iucluh"rH "f lh" N o.
y lodge Of thla CT, went - Wh""l'nE
lapt evening ~ guests "f IL" NN'"''"E
,n,I,.c 80. 1T. \ large number at con
d,I,tr, wcrc rl,rn the fret rnml, at
that place. after which n big feed was
Served.
Popoch Funeral.
Tb. rrncrnl services OF John ruroCh.
Mo l2-yenr-old hoy who was k'iIrH
while skating Thursday evening VIII y"
held thIs morning from the 50. Mary
rhurch ut ESQ o'Cinck. Rev. Father
4. Mulhcarn Will 10 in charge OF tho
gcrviccs INt"rmCut VIII 10 II ~
Mary's cemetery.
Owls Moot.
Tb. local mes, Of tho Order OF Owls
r:ul hold their regular weekly meeting
nj their home on East Hanover Str""'
Sunday AFTERNOON. Important ""S''''.
win DO discussed and II number OF ne"
candidates will bo taken IN. MI me'"'
bers are urged to attend.
Taken to Hospital.
Nohle's ambulance WAS called 70 the
w. T. h''H' IN 1870 ,.ro .us.
. ""h :" ',''H .L. =, ~ accident at
'AIheu "'"N'" '"'N ,,.l Az FIR
t"at pE'''' ~ NV w., t',,,,rnvIn,, Nm,
hts outcome Is not certain.
Dawson Funeral.
Fuh'F'! SCI '"'' w. ,,,,,. r.,,u, In
son, VII" pass" away ." az ,'.In mi.
N"i"N'''" N'""''''''' I,, ,,,,,. 4,
. e.
VIZ NUN ,,...,...r - ,h,. St,TK.
4 f"IhN"''. N'' - .,i, ,',,.,.,.n .rr,
/ vie N"'h"'"S' ,.',,, l.. IN IN.
~ ia" s"l''''3. I"' '"' VIZ
lana ''"r''' o,
fr" '""''o' ., ro,.
ne" '""'"' '''' ,.,r,,.., ..I
Ia this ~. ""''' '"' ,, :.
'h" I'""'" 81 d,Int
h"'o organizations We" ,..., =,
: h"l's wan '" ''' ,,,
/ T,"do '""'"' ""'"'''"' D"
7 fui",o "uh h""h '' too '''' ~
,n"oo vh''n ih"Y a." h''r'"r
/ t"rrlII" :" '""'l''"' i"'" -
g." ,hr' 81 "'h ''' q" '' ..,, =,
. """ 'ort'l" """''".
/ dIutrjlulod "TunlII '"'""
lhrt 90 hipl 90 ~" d'I''''"' "'f'',,
! ,i"ur hry" boo" "ll'"r """ '"'"''
: 10 u", unlh h" nus" 80" l'''''"
need ~" h"lr. h", 'hH' ''h'' ' r,r
I NOT R'''hE ,ho, an Ia,
mov"u"u, Ia '"''''' wv"
moody families viii l." 'n''" cav" W
! meeting has been '"' ''' '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

,nuu,d hc GIy!drd mp among diH'''h'
.lrmI"r4 Iaruuchout ia" county,
Il~ywnid I.ur OF Martina l"rry. ~
ford I,"lt Of Hcllr''". nnl Franz aug"
rrty, Of bridgeport. wcrr "I"'t'"' \
very good SGT If uil'crr hHi" neon N
'rr."i Tor this year aud rr"'' ,h'.'
are ,xI"c;od from trrm. Th" wa OF"
,rra m.ulr il great th!uE az lh' pa"
year.
h. & o. Pay Small
Today ~ pry day Tor 10" -, ~.
small his time on nCCuuu' Of m'N. o.
uurk u few weeks hac, At wAi'h ii'
rly runs All rurnr" pHy9 VIII u" N'''-
o. Ter IT,, have he '''t ~" or three
Loave Monday
/ Mr. md Mra. Adam ko"EI"T ana M''
! and Mrs. Oswald Schirk Will leave mon
. day g~r Floriuu. whcr" they VIII N!S''
Tor Il C"w months. II Wa '"rm"''H
urranccd to leave on Tu"H'ny hut r"S"'-
= va,inus have been made for Monday
! Bake Salo Starts
Tho bake sal" given ny IA" i"'"!
Kings daughters started yesterday aH"
| viii continue UnllI this evening. Many
! PASTRIES wcrN honntCI 10y others oH'1'ao
"f the mcmhrrs of III" MING = ""A'
, :crs. SO far the cake. pics and bread
wont alnoS, g,s fast as they were re-
rclvcd. and the daughters expect 10
. clear a neat sum with which 10 hep
+ the needy In this Vicinity.
Attend Convention
, a., ,,,n, y, soror-
, ,r n,trni,u,. tn, con-
',t',, Ia,n,, E,lI ~, NurIins Ferry this
,,,rk M,ny members were present last
,.,,.,,,uv ,I I'M, dance nr.d a, TITS r!acc.
, Plans Are ,ul..plrtri t. have those at
rrudInr the ,"u,,nIion at Ihis city To-
day \ banquet wIIl Ice h".d !" u"
/ Alpha II r""mia along VII" '"o"'
party. GIrut Ir"r"i"'i""s nav "4''
"odo f"r I'M '''"i
w" ,,ll,,
'"I""'' ''"'''7'| "'' ',,.,
. I"l" "'''." "'''' +'''' wv.
= noes ''' ~ '.''' ,....,,..,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

Roth OF tho Re'lairc high school ba"-
ksthall teana Will DO tai" this evening.
Tho Eamo that was listed between
woodSneld and tho R"lla.rn boys was
cancelled by no Monroe county tea m.
h!g crowd Of fans accompanied IN"
local team. 70 Martins Ferry last night
ru~ mo rarucr ,h"ro with tho high
..lnnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
BELLAIRE
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS BEFORE
The BELLAIRE COUNCIL MEETING

viii reccl,, 81 per day. Tho laoorers
to l.e employed arc cut down from
rcr ,nv ~ g per day under the new
nav system. .paA
Crogan Released
"rnuk'' ,'roglu has been released
from tho city jaiS Crogan was arrest
cI hy rho ru.lcu on 4 charge W having
, hottie ~ liquor IN his possession.
The polite cudcu, orcd to mad s"'no per
son who had purchased liquor from
him in order that u charge OF ""oUcE-
p,ur might be made. They ware I'M
,l'r 70 do So. however. and he was
fued $50 FOR having the liquor on las
person.
To Stsubenv1llo.
Members OF Bcllaire council Il. "
= NJ Will go TO Stcuhcnv!ile this eve
ming for a big Masonic gathering there.
The degree team of the local organizh-
ton viii confer the work special
car will carry the local crowd TO the
Jefferson county city and return.
Services Begin Sunday.
SDeci,L cSangrnStic services VIII
have their heginuinE at tn" Mon MIS-
sion here on Sunday. Rev. :. H. MN
man VIII have charge az the services
Tor an indefinite period With ""'-"'
tuwu speakers. the | Mon MloS'"i
.hnrus undrr tho dlrerIi"ma Of Harry
i'anhhnuser viii furnish tho vocal m"
al, at tho srT,l,os
THO january Meeting "f 'he '"T
h,olrI, hoard VAC hrIh I"oI "lGhi AT 'ho
nfri.. ~ ,"os", i"n" II Nyni' Ii""'h
GnI,ot " rhorn,d omh r""Ila'Y 81
G,,t IntIo,u,lI ouh,"lii'i Ih'l' i"r"''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

do. ,,s, week with Mr.. and Mira C. Il
MIR. md Mrs Lester Aiken ana IAN
,,v g., Srcid"l ar spending row dayb
v,Ith the lattcrs parents. MIR. and ME-
Charley MCEHdree OF near BetheSoA'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
BRIDGEPORT

At the annual banquet or the belmont
County Fish and Game frotectiN" aSS".
citation. new officers were elected an"
a new board of trustees. 7. &. He!nlcin
w y Nolan and Frank DauGhorty. all
n, bridgeport, were elected. 1t was
thought that the board OF trustees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
n.xixnl Meetings nsgin

SpeCinl revival! meetings wa "ce''
sunday evening a, the CHRISTIAN churra
here, Tho pastor. Rev. Charles ~
Tearce. win have chars" II the serylr"'
and win preach. Mr.. S"n!fr OF Bloom
JnrtonE nj. Will organize chorus Tor
tho services and have charge OK t"e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Zedsler Quintet

Tn, Zcde.e- Quintet gaze \ hAe PR
Zraru % high class music AZ '"' 80
school auditorium last n'SHt az d - -
- m no local ,,,cu,n course. The
T~o,.r,r, lrrr.G~l both vocal and IN
r,rumen;a. music and was highly appFe'
c',,c1 nv The many lcrSonS present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28

When quick results arc imperative
IntelIi,;cnccr Want Ads never fnil.