davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
PAVING COMPLETED AT
ROWENA YESTERDAY

THE DALLES, Ore, June 2S.-(A.
.P.)--The last load of hot stuff on
the Columbia river highway between
The Dalles and the Pacific coast was
dumped at Dowena shortly after Q
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Simon
Benson, one of the men responsible
for the great road along the Column
bia, was handed q rake by one of
the workers and he assisted in
spreading the mixture of melted tar
and rock. "A, e. Crosby of The
Dalles also seized a rake and the
two smoothed the steaming mass
jver the last few unpaved yards of
the road, while a crowd gathered
for the occasion cheered
AS soon as the last load of paving
material had left the plant at Row
ena whistles were blown, automobile
horns sounded and blast was set off
high on the cliff, in honor of the
event Lines of automobiles had ac-
aumulated on both sides waiting to
get through and they joined in the
noise making.
BY 3:15 O'Clock the hot stuf9 had
been smoothed and rolled aaA th
waiting cars passed through. Tho
Columbia river highway was COM
pleted from Astoria to The Dalles
and troublesome detours were thing
of the past
Among those present at the i'm
promptu ceremony which marged the
completion of the paving were: Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Benson, Rupert Hau-
ser, president of the Hauser Con-
struction company which did the
work, and Mrs. Hauser; K. B. Kun
pc, superintendent of construction for
that company, and Mrs. kumpe; j.
H. Peck, resident state highway en-
gineer, who supervised the job, and
d number of business men from The
Dalles.
The last unpaved stretch between
The Dalles and the Marsh pits, a
short distance east of AIosier, was
1916 miles long.
The Hauser Construction company
started paving August IA, 1921, and
sc days ahead of its CON
tract, which called for completion
by September L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
n 0 M { DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
The Eyes of a Child.


The following paragraphs
= were included in the. advertise
= ment from the optical depart
y ment of a department store.
+ Il am the eyes of child. I.
= look out upon the world with
+ faith and trust. l see things
+ that are beautiful and lovely. /
= smile because see happiness.
= and because / bring happiness
= and beauty to the child, l am
! priceless.
= But l am very sensitive.
r grow weak with overwork, i'll
= health or strain. Too long
= hours of study harm me. Read
= ing at home, if lights are dim,
+ will make me ache. If am
= properly cared for, the child
= will have an equal chance with
+ all his classmates. To neglect
+ me is not fair to him. If once
l go | cannot return, and so /
+ go reluctantly.
There are men of skill and
: training who understand my suf-
= fering, who can restore my hap
r py smile. They know Just
= what need. With the help of
these kind men, I can live and
serve and always be a source of
+ greatest happiness.
Il speak that all my parents
may hear me. Remember! L
; am the eyes of a child. I may
be the eyes of your child"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Social and Club Nezgs

PLANS ARE MADE.
Plans are being made by the vari-
Gus committees in charge of the
benefit lawn party to be given on
Friday evening on the grounds al
the G. W. Byers home. The affair
is for the benefit of the piano fund.
for which the club is responsible.
There will be music and several
tables OF bridge will be in play.
MRS. SLUSHER Ill.
Mrs Alvin Slusher is i'll at her
home on Lewis street. She Is suffer
ing from a very severe attack Of sore
throat.
MISS WYRICK RETURNS
Miss Hazel WyricE has returned aft
era sojourn at Hot Lake. Her health
is improved, friends will be glad to
learn.
MISS STANFHEiLD HERE.
Miss Maxine Stanfield of Echo, Is a
guest in Pendleton at the home Of her
uncle, DR.. David b. Hall.
LEAVES FOR HOOD RIVER.
Mrs. Elmer Moore left last night
for Hood River to visit her mother,
Mrs. Callison.
FROM PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman re-
turned last evening after a motor
tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

MISS BOWMAN RETURNS.
Miss Leona Bowman has returned
after an extended stay in Portland.
She will spend the summer at Meach-
am with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O..
P Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
PLANS
GLAND HOSPITAL

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 2S.-U-
P.)-The establishment of gland hos,
pitals in isolated spots, where the
| spotlight of publicity will not pone,
trate, is the next step in the reiuvc.
nation of the middle aged million
ares OF America who desire to renew
the vigor of their youth, physician
believe.
Inc first step to establish such >,
hospital will probably be taken nv In.
John Il. Brinl<ley, famous Kansas
Siand specialist, who recently made
TRIP to Ensenada. on the coast of
Lower California, to inspect a site for
gland hospital.
Ensenada is ideally located. II has
neither telephone, telegraph, nor rail
communications with the outside
world. 1t is eight hours distant h,.
from San Diego. It is So
ihlies below that city, by air line, ana
mas good harbor. Motor ships com.
municate with it bi-weekly.
Physiejanus point out that million.
aires wishing to take a new lease nn
hfe could slip in there in their prf-
Vate yachts, obtain new set of
glands. recuperate in the hospitaI ecl
u Few DAYS, and then board their
'achts again, and leave for San hi.
eso' Honolulu, San Francisco, or Pan
INA, without anyone being the wiser. |
The fact that, despite his millions
ina the utmost precautions, the Sc
'ret of his rejuvenating operation
eaked out from the Chicago hospital
vhere he was confined, leads physi-
'iahs to believe that the next move in
youth to middle age win he
ne establishment of hospitals spec
tiizlnE IN gland operations far from 4
he beaten tracks, and in spots cut of
rom communication with the outside
-orld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Training Aviators to
Direct Gun Fire

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-U. P.)
Naval aviation students at the Pen
sacola Air Station are now given a
! post gradual COURSE" which gives
them actual practice in ''spotting" !"
AN innovation Just put into effect
making it possible for them to be
trained under conditions similar to
fleet service.
One of the most important func-
tions of naval aviator is to act as
the eyes of the fleet gunners OBJ
serving and controlling the fire. Fly
ing high up over the scene of action
he is i'll an ideal position to view
the splash of the battleship's salvos
and to signal down what corrections
must be made so as to bring the
shells into the enemy fleet.
In order to teach the young flyers
these tactics before he goes with the
fleet for active service. a battery of
3-inch guns has been installed at the
Pensacola station so as to reproduce
on reduced scale the conditions
found i'm actual warfare.
The student aviators are sent aloft !
in the standard naval spotting plane |
over targets representing enemy |
ships. At the first savlo they observe !
the fall of the shells, figures out the |
change needed and instantly, by I
means of his radio telephone trans
nits his correction to the gunners
below.
This correction is made, another
alvo fired and usually the target is
tddled for spotting from the air.
With the sea spread out below like
map, is far more accurate than
potting from the fighting top Of a
with the target barely vfs- I
bic ON the horizon. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
That there will be sufficient crops of
Strawberries and raspberries in British
Columbia this year to supply the
paririe markets was the statement
made by Fl. NJ. Eddie, president of the
British Columbia Berry Growers Asso-
citation. Mr.. Eddie stated that while
prospects are for q short berry. crop
this season, the increased acreage in
fruit over last year will about make
up total yield of that of last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
GuEsTs De Mrs. ERAIL.

GUESTS OF MRS. FRAIL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PaImater OF
Seattle, are guests of Mrs. Palma
ter's aunt. Mrs. William Frail They
made the trip here by motor and
spent few days in Portland en-
route. Mr.. Palmater was for two
years and half overseas where he
was member Of the light artillery.
They will go home BY way Of Walla
Walla.
MRS. PERRINGER HOSTESS.
Mrs. George Peringer was hastess
this morning at a breakfast party in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. John
nj. Dolph Of Portland. Twelve guests
were present. Summer flowers We're
used in decorating. Three tables of
bridge were in play following the
breakfast.
RETURNS FROM LONG BEACH.
Miss Stella McCormmach, daughter
of Mrs. Walter McCormmach, has re-
turned from Long Beach, California.
where she was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Gideon Brown, formerly of PEN
dleton.
-A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
VATICAN OPPOSES
JEWISH POWER

GENEVA, June 2S.--(A. PD-Thc
Holy See readily agrees that the Jews
in Palestine must have equal civil
rights with other sationalities, but
cannot consent to the Jews enjoying
the privileged prepohderant position
over other nationallties and faiths or
to rights of Christians being inguffi-
ciently safeguarded, the Vatican de-
clared in letter TO the league of ma
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

"trip to Portland They were accom-
panied by Charles Gray, brother of
Mrs. Hartman, who will visit at the
Hartman home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

n.rs Al their hail IN INC N. 81 /. '"'''-
n, on Toml;n>on avenue.
Tee Queen Esther society was "ntcr
,ajn.I last evening AT the home "' '"'"S
ria,dvs ,;urlN on Seventh street
E.v. Harold Garfield Gaun'. pastor %
he FIRST !.resoyterian church. IL impr"I
irr At his home on jefferson avenue '"',
lowing AN illness 81 the past several
days.
The Noman'S Missionary society %.
,h,. Chrtstian church will be entert!,H'"
this evening AZ the home ~ NrS. '''''
Moore. OF Morton avenue.
John Z. Chase il able to Dc "u' "S'., 1
after = two weeks illness at mis- horne
on seventh street.
Miss Evelyn hurley is irrrov,nc ~
her home on Birch avenue following d"
attack Of influenza.
Miss IIilda %esmtth. OF Toni SOY:
avenue is seriously i'll with the scarlet
fever. ~
Mrs Harry Tomlinson Is improving
from recent illness at her nome on
First street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

the Ir,.n 81 Mrs. ..c;son Moore OF
Nu~,a commerce" street. Tho second
act rC Hamlet wns read ard discussed
,!udrr "a. efficient leadership Of MISS
Rose Wheeler.
Miss Louisa Br!te j. I'll ut the nome
If her daughter. Mrs. }. 9. Baker oil
Main street.
Mrs earle Wells Of Beech Bottom
vi Wellshurg shopper Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. ". Z. Baker Of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Harry Lo.;an Of Last Liverpool.
a. who through a MISUNDERSTANDING
reached Wclsburg too late to attend
tho funeral Of Mrs. a. c. Nichols
which was held Sunday afternoon, have
returned to their homes after short
visit at the Nichols home on Charles
street.
Mr.. T.. +. Hawkins, who has been
with her father. DR. B. r. Harden, since
asst spring. will leave Friday evening
for New York Clty. where she will sail
Saturday via the Panama Canal for
san Francisco. then going TO her home
IN Rrdding. Cal.
Mrs r. r. Amick WAS shopping in
Wheeling Monday.
Miss Loona Counselman has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

met IN 'h.l~ regular wceGi; mH"unt.
Ert.!nrSs n,nttrr- rere llrs. taken NH
ana later ia, hpy% erioNcd the as Il
o. the Y. VI. =. \. facilities, ana tai v
ight BANQUET w. served. ManN lie"
me. uber> have Ici.'..i t' i"h tax -
since Il has be cru" - HCtiE" "a 't'
good welfare of the young men OF the
nihh school axe.
Great Crowd.
Last night ne o. TIC largest 'i"N"S
~ the srasou packed thr strand t'"a're
~ witness ia" prndUctI.0 ''D'cT Inc
Hills" The hrs, SHOW which "rE"" 81
$50. found I, neNed house, and Hy
,taudjng room WIS not available. the
show with the comedy attached. tales
three hours TO b. shown and the second
performance was disrn. SS"d at l-."".
The production is ~ ! rare type ana
nuc of the best pictures showing !" NJ"
"r.r.l today. with the bringing r >uch
4 pl,turc /" THIS city as My. Arna ''IF,
he Is 70 be congratulated Upon his CT
turts.
Pine Address by Or. Jones,
An ayprey.ative audiHn&r hcar He>.
Jones Of HvI!id,y'S Gov" the CHRIS
tiau church last GiSlt IL On" al The
ub!cs, sermons Of tho fellowship series
His theme way The Urge Of ChrISl!Ln-
the social urge. the economic urge and
tho cvangeistit urge. It is wrong. h"
affirmed. for anybody 20 be hungry.
poorly clad or improperly housed. In
:, world of plcrty thee is ah"nd,ut f":
all il only We apply the principles ~
, Christ and carry out the ;"ri@a ttut'
Ia speaking rt Snohs he affirmed that
every nation Is Sno@ nau"n IM't
members ~ the four hundred are snohs
because looking down nn others. tn"
rich are SnubS because they pdtr1ni&e
The poon and members OF @"Nciy clique
and class who glory In thor cNrtuSiN"-
; ness arc Vcritahle snohS. when Ies.'S
! christ came To establish hrnlhrrh0od.
The speaker drew Il mo distinction
between lighting for our rights and
lighting for the right. Many hlE guns
arc iired in defense Of the former when
the right is allowed 10 EV down III de-
feat for lack OF supporters. Christ hIG
little or nothing 10 saT about hentins
for our rightS-buS he had much - 81!
; concerning iiEhtng for the right
If capital and labor wOuid cease IL
think and talk about thor rights, and
/ Itve themselves wholly IL on under
standing of what is right, on" civic and
: economic problems w7nll soon lie
! solved.
Prof. Kay pleased the audience ;S"'n
/ in his rendition Il one uf the EosrcI
, hymns. and will sing nightly.
WhS be 4 membcr Of the church J.
d the theme announced Cor tonight. III,
pastor will do the work Of an craneci.
iHt" the remainder OF :h@ week, and the
services are expected to lead UP TO o. {
! ~ tho greatest days Of the conSrcga'
: tons htstor! on next SUNDAY, whcr
DR.. Dye Of Africa conceded 10 hn -,
ot the greatest missionaries ot mod"rI
! times will be tho speaker. AcCnmpIui
Ing him will be The Pennsylvania .vcrc'
! tary OF the Woinan'S Missionary 90
/ Cicty.
Kiwanis Luncheon
The weekly luncheon o. tho kIwalu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

This remarkable tonic Is the inspiration
and JOY of the weak and debilitated. 1t brings
back the sunshine Of existence to those OF lost
vitality. 1t opens up wonderful visions OF the
future to the down-cast, weary-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fig ut winning bat,
ties In those who have lost heart given up exhausted
under the strain and weight of their daily burdens IL
BODY of the langushng, causing it to burst forth at
last in radiant glow Of perfect health.
"LYKO" is, indeed, Of great restorative power in
fact Natures aid in nearly all subnornal eondi-
tious general tonic in the bToadest sense, repuos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

loo a
cum Was ht'" al "''" ','' ...,,r
NJ :. \ - "'""S'"','' ..
''N '' "''"'''''r w. I..,...
~ SO r'''' M, ,,,. ,..,.
Nh IA! AN" '>",''"'
~ ia" "''.'"' way ,,. ,....,,,.
''Eh P''""'"~ ""''' - ~, ,,-,,.,l
''"rH VINO were Pm.
'r'%"F "' inc "''N WHY "."' s,,,., .,,.,.
Nttu"erS AIS" 9"' ,,.,,. -.
- '""r '1'e % t,'','' =. ,,,r,.,
1h''''u 1T ''' ~ ,', ...,,r,.
'"' 49,, 49,. lar {
y "'I' ,..,'',.,,", ,,t., ,,r.s,ut
NV s"Ne >""' "
W. z. wells
,',rrr,de " T.. Wells .. -. o.
'a.C,> Iowa nas+cd .,Ntv MurCA ..
q, his late home Death was
,.,,IS.d hy iur,u,uZa The deceased war
..ctr,7,u ,,us = rrrrnb,.r If the With West
Virv!l..;, rcgim.n, OF WHICH mlIy tYu''
,jr.. rit ,,..-., ,ur:uhcr~ Mr, Wells ";.s
norm ard raised IN Brooke coIil". haN-
lie been r.,r,d IN the Ru!raip district
when 4 lad IN. - the outbreak "C the
,,i,i, ,y;,r Mas one nr the urst II so n
,u.. West N..yruia l.,h r...:r"n: made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

10 her home on Washington PlkA AFTER
a visit with Miss BESSIE Glass
Sheriff II. II. DuHal has peen oonhhe'
to his lone for the last week on &C
count of illness.
F.. II. Kipp OF Columbus, O.: travelinS
salesman for the George and Sherrarn
raper Manufacturing comping, was Il
business visitor in Wellsburs MondaF
and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. r Mcmahon and daughter
Anna Belle. were among the shoppers
in Steubcnville Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
MOUNDSVILLE
CALLS
=, VIM. MAXWELL
PROMINENT FARMER AND DAIRY
MAN SUccUMBS TO PNEU-
MoNIA. FOLLOWING FOUR
DAYS ILLNESS.
Proprietor OF The "spnnystde Dairy -
Had Delivered Milk in Mounds
vtue for 20 Years.


N.,,.a,., C.,,.i.bs Na>vo},, owner 90
.b. ..Srrry,id, DARN" who has de-
li,c-od ,,,tIL J., ~, ,.,,y ro,' the past %
vcars d,sd =. his lone on Tom Run,
D., evcri,r ~ S.15 o'clock following
rou- 5,ys ~. o.. Of pprurnonia He was
:, ,i.. s',,,..,.o.,I ,..,r Ny MAXWELL
,,.,. 49,, INV, ., pober,s Ridge.
,,,., a,,,ri... hi. .,,o,.,..v and xr.pt the
.s~Ii,r WY. 80 bio no rorni9v golnS
INTO ,r, aal-v business ohou, - wears
ago
The deceased took suddenly a. las,
Saturday evening and his condition
urcw very bad by ,hr following after
noon NJ. MAXWELL was = member ~
The Ns..,o,Is,t church s,m,I had no ;rater-
mai Affiliations.
TIo !; survived Ia his widow Mrs
EN,u Hrice Na\wc.'. ryr sons. James
e. this city and Leslie. Raymond. VIII
liam. and Ealru A. hume. tnTr dauGh-
,crs. Mrs. ,Iurrur" " Gods Ford EldGc
Mrs Ealrh Crow and MrS. Jasper
Mayors. 81 this city and Miss Fay. at
home Also orc sister. Mrs. Harvey
RiScS. MorrlSr,lir and ,Wn brothers. "
y. OF SaHsim0r. Arizona and J. w at
home
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are ;ncom-
plete.
proe,~v cb;,a r,,nrovipr.
Little MISS Minnie Elizabeth Mctiary
D. Torn r,L. Sand INN dIs.yj,r who mn.
-, -. ..,,.,,.,.;,,, ., INA CLAM
daje hosni,,l Nordhy morning is ~ a
favorable condition ard hospital attend
- ,., 49,, -, 500, r.rs
,,.., 49,, ,I,, Wa. ,.,,t
.'''.' So = .,,,,..,,. os,.-.
'"'"HA" -" @". ~, r,,.
MOO. M''N -'''''' S,
az OUT N""'' "1' '"' >'' - ,'.' =. .,'
WH was "'' r'n'"''" y'u' P'', ,.,.;u
bei'eNeu Sh' could S'"ia 'N" "Pe'"'''''
Big Entertainment.
on" nf the hnCSt entertainments ever
given n this city by IL" students % the
public schools >>aS rendered last even
ing at the Central school auditorium.
Q music was under the direction Of
So Mary NcSh;,t. The big auditorium
s packed to capacity ny i very admir-
crowd
Conner Funeral Today.
Funeral services VIII Oe hold this
tcrnoon at o'clock from the late
sidenc. on second s,trert for the la,s
arrisnr conner. Ir. son Of Mr.. and
rs Harrison Conrr- Sr who died
Forday Rc, r 7 Lewis assisted hv
o. = volr, will hoyc cbary. or
NO services T,rr.a' viii hc madr NJ
10 crs.rl,n., c.r.,orv
So. a.. n.,i..
IT,, 10, ,,Ir,,h,. 80 c,,,. %
oa-lo, r,,o- w. ,r.,,oI.,. =, ,ho c;,y
,o-a ts,,;aL rn.s.o,. -. 49,, r,,ai,,, 81.
a4,,. .,h. 49,, .,ro,
'"''' "e'' III "'''E w" '" 80
@s'S !" ''S Guy ""' "S '"r ''''' o''"S
A. - kt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
WELLSBURG
sir Crowd Sees Minstrel.

l.r.t,t!,a,iy every seat IN tue h'''"
theatre, was occupied AGAIN l"oS""E
evening. when the Ss""u! rcrtH'"'"'e
y. he Charity r,ins'r".s was given.
Tho snow. lasted almus: three hours and
offered plcrty IN the way OF variety
.rb, ornriuc number n"pirr"d court
scene. in which NJ II. Green an 4 Nr.
Cohen H,ur,.l prominently hN l'NS"h OF
their dancing. Some Z CohrIS i"Nts
w.-a slightly aged hu' he E"ce' "a
fair hand Notwithstanding.
pirk Reeves staged 4 Nc"E ";edit9h'e
act consisting Of juggling and "'n'r
stunts white u sKctChins- a. rntert'in-
al rather we'll. but "hi"h could nave
been improved upon VIII ! uit" more
.omn.Iy MIXED N he rVH""rS&t"'A' Ihe
artist showed ."ut" ability. h"NeNcr'
aud his work NtS unprecedented
\ hri,r skit. rulJlcI "Nl Ev MysclL,"
featuring George Davidson. indicated
mat cnn-id. rahle time hah been utilized
IN its preparation. and pleased mum
hcr q the audience. The minstrel par:
~ the program was by far the best
nart. Mauy OF tue songs were nicely
rendered. and thu jokes seemed TO please
unanimously. This part vas ais" help
rd by the presence OF very pretty Co.'S
'umcS.
Car Damaged.
The Ruick touring ca" belonging I"
All Heath ur Eleventh street was dam
led Yesterday by being STRUCK by q
iar-c truck fro'n WhceliNS. The car
II Mr.. Ueath'S U.S. rL"Ncd on the Side
street at tsEhtL and WAS Inoccuplc!.
inc true; cclrju-: 10 Inc alley 10 tG-h
backed into the front Of the machine
smashing the teuda' and the, hood ~
ihc engine. William Kirk y; Wheeling
was driving the truck AMI has made
God all damages.
Hi-Y Club Meats.
Last night al the .. ". =. 4. build
ing the ii-N club OF the hiEh school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
LYKO Eliminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

the entire sysem because Of its ELECTIVE and beneueH
action upon all of the principal organs Of the body
increases the appetite promotes digestion and proper
assimilation strengthens the nerves tones the nea M
proves the function Of the liver regulates the ano
end. 70 ,el;eve conditions Of the hdnsys
If you thn-blooded pale and weak Pnynealiy
and nervousy rundown devoid o.
aton or lacking in endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed in consequence let "L4ko
recreate your vital force and bring back to You thar
buoyancy energy and chseulnsss Of former days Try
it today and see how Is.,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Car DAMAGED.
Hi-Y Clnh HeaHs

Last night al the =. ". I. A. build
ug the Hi-Y club OF the hiGh school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Rsports Arc Denied.

Tha, large number Of caSNS %
|carlct fever are prevalent IN the city
we're denied Tuesday by city health Of
hCtalS There are only IVY" or three
bases In the crry hu; as FOR th"re being
several more il Is not known. AZ least
'hc number has not been turned into
the city health office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Big Entertainment.

ono IT the finest entertainments over
given n this city by the students % the
public schools >aS rendered las' even
.Ng at the Central school auditorium.
music was under the direction Of
50 Mary NcShttt. The big auditorium
s packed To capacity ny i very admir-
crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
McGsry Child Improving.

\ Little MISS Minnie Elizabeth McGarE.
OF Lone Oak. Sand HIN district VII" IN
derwcnt a serious operation at The Glen
dale hospital Monday morning is ~
favorable condition and hospital attend
ants hHlirv" :hc child will recover. The
little girl. WHO Is y,'lrr old. was Sn"t
through tho right eve saturday after
noon with a @@-catihrc rifle" Thu bullet
all but came out III" back 90 the head.
ana was not removed until physicians
A,l.S, Cd .L.1 -.n,.LL --L-L, q thc nnerl In--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Remodelling Building

Work h"-Hu Tuesday ON IN" remcdci.
ling - ;h" Louis dressed property on
jefferson Avenue near the Atlantic and
PacIhr t. >'or-- III" structure WI DC
made into two store buildings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

it today and see how
much better you feel
tomorrow. Your drug
gist has "LYKO." Get
q bottle today.