davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

rn,. ,"iIL nII'ud ~. ni.t' lnIi NhIl"
Im'I' v'i, nnIb 81 ih' "a h""i 'hiIdr"n
"tIrud"h. ,'nI,I,L.y h,"r" ia" I"r"rh f"r
rn' grown r'."Il' -" 49, Il 90 whn nlI"d
To- Itu ,UuIiIr 'nr"' ~
Planning Nay Ride.
group 81 y"I"E "'n 81 ihlr CIV
NJ" mnhiuE uInmn I"i ~ hny rlh" !" hH
given he IniI'r rnII "f n'EI ~""h
Irrk van h. engaged Tor Ih" "VnnluE
nud the PATTY w,iI u" I" iIhHl"if" where
- doIIrl"ur ,hi'h'n and w"iI' rurI'I
viii T., 'uI"y'd
nave Now Lights.
The. hIru'E club 81 ~" n. r. church
hay, rur. hnu"h r"v"r"l hr"mIlrml nh"h"r
fuI the lnrgo d"mr In III" Crni"r Of III"
nudIturlurn uT TIC church. ThIr nhdI
much I" ia" beauty az ia" church.
MoMschon Personals.
Mr. nud Mrn Al I"uuiuEr HAY" RETURN
! 81 To- Ih"ir hnm" ~ Columbus. .. hftcr
u hrI'r ,IIII hero wan frl"nhH
REV and Mir Arthur l.nH"nhy hnN"
returned to their h"m," nj NnT"""d nj
ter spending number "f Avn here with
: friends
Mir,rr ThrIrn M"rria. Ii"rnlc" Far
un,r Nurrnu Howard and Margaret
HhrIvr, 81 lhin 'lB were ,lAil"rn at tn
state rhlI Nrrl"Ihn1
Mlrnrr l.rmh and Ein" J"ff'rnUn hnvo
, returned l." th"Ir home al Mnunhnvlll"
after u hrl"f vlrII here. Z"
MIR u.rIhn II"II 81 ''"nrhri'Eo /" TIA"
gucri 81 Nina IIcl"u II"mrh.
,,,,,,I,,, If DIVA hero with her
'P' "","' ~
ur N,u Ioucr hnr returned home
,, ,.,,,,.,,,, ,L.r, rho INN brcn
.,,,. ,,,,,,,,r, If dny-
, Ain, ruulIur InnrH hnu como Ia Hon
tam f.. ,Irli ,rIrIIyrr rul ~ few wockr
NJ, t,h,r Inur,nnn who hmn brrn
,umnrrd t. hor HON" ~ Tor r"vcrnl dmNH
, IN ImI,r"yIup
Mrr ,."dfrry WrhucId"r II improving
mn, I,Inp ~ fur the unri w"rh
MrI,Iu IIrLIIl continued To- IIupTONr
! nj II,, h,,tur on t'uIdwrII nIrrrI
/ Nil. uluu, lac I'rnukhnuhcr hun return
: rd T.. h.r humr at Inrh'InburE hft"I ~
{ h,IrI ylrII hrt
Mrr NIvy Nnh nnI non I.ro hay" -.
! rurnrI home nTt,r II hrl"f Wait at l'iiiH
, hIrEh
, VII, mud Mru J ~ Wv"rt w"r" calling
, an I,L.udr Ia Wheeling yrnicThnY
! NJ, nud MIR rhnp Joyce "i Iiil7
hu,ph a., ,lr,,i,h horr to-day
I M mud Mr. ''hnr h'hhh" "'I" '"'' y
! J., I.IuuuI ,lu,. In the IIln"Hr 81 f"ln
rs,
~ ,uI Ar, IIprr, JruuInEH hnNr 10.
. t,,ucL To- Ih,rr bonn, 81 t'"IumhWn nfi'r
, , LrI,r ,Irti hctr
| ,u,,I.,. NuI,r hnn returned Ia hIr
| hntu,. 81 Nur,IluIuI Hfi'I HII'n dlnE Va"
: ms, ,yrct here
Aim II.I,u NJ, I,rr IN NH" To- hc on
after Im.inE ~ ~ hcr h"n'" for r"'n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
BELLAIRE NEWS
showing Up Well

o""4 w w"
Tho CAHdidatcN Tor the high school
football team arc showing up well ana
Coach oalbar~th In vol plehhod WIN
huskIss wera on hand ioSterday Tor pTnc.
tica at tho SlSt""nth street ball park
hTr practice thus fac has been merely
throwing "hh '"l'h'hs inc ba'' """
puntnR
Moro BtudSnts EhToll
A, thr ,ffrr az Sun NrI,on
v..t,,.i,, ~ ~. ,tatrL that a nu,,hor
- .dIi,i.,.I ,,,,,,nIs nsd .nrnllod ia
,,. nIsn ,,nu,d .I,n,r, rI,,c all. uran
ln. ~ ,lnn.I nu ruosday ,nuEnids
hgIn,t ,tfi,.tnI, I.iIov, that the total
'-,,,..tt,.,,,, T., a.. 49,, it,I .iil ,,o.h
M t,o ,,,n,L ..,,,,,
,,,,..,,i .n..t. .r..i-,,,
rt. III, ,,,,,Iiny ~ I'D NV ,,.,,n
80 IT,, 49,, -. -, tn, nv
W ,,.,., IN T., ,,.,,,t
~ ,,,.,,i,. ,I
-. -, H.,
''','s" 49,, NtlL ~, IL, a.,
-, Mum -, ,,, ,,...r,
-.
,.... ~ u.i,
1900, , l, ,,.,,.
w. - ,, Nv NJ ,,,,,,,-t,i,I
-, ,,W -, ,,.,,,o Panel
-, ' L. 3D., 10, Industry
-. -, ~. -,,,J,rtp 1 ptho urI,,nI, hn,
L. -, I ,L,,n ,,I,ul, IurIrp tho
.,t.l
NAV Erect New building
>, l., ",,,,,,T ,hnI - ~. h,,iIdiur 10
....,.I go, 10 ,tta whore tho
-, ,,l o., ,,rIc,,nkiu, rnr)nr mud
- 49, h,,,,cr rl,r arc now located
owrsI ~, males Poser n ~ aaId tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
, Other U"nla were ais" given attention
az tho mCCtlng
ASnderp Verdict

Il, tho Meeting
Rsnderp Verdict
Coroner John Il wyatt ~ south l'cl
lnlrc has completed investigation 81 III"
death OF Adolph ntg"r. lni"n aii'",
resident. wac died at ia" 'ity Hospital
from injurloH received ia ne N"nh con,
mine. The coroner earned that u" h'l
been caught between ~" carr md
nuu~"Gri aud then rolled NrIdI'l 81
a'.Ide nthi druth whn returned
Many at Fair Yesterday
liuHdrrls ~ HcIlhII, people wee a.
lhe Nho' ting Inland ran grounds >"7'r'
day nTioru""n. u wan ia "hIEp"'i h"'
la the hIrd"ry - lh' fnl' and %" AZ"
D.gsesI ,,"~d f'"n, h'," g." ali'"d"'""
Oct n"nd Proceeds
'II, AudIi"i " , irl'i ","" h"" -
,oi,n dfi"nt iho Industrial t'""'i"rI""
81 iho rinI, tIt" 90" &" i'"} '''"i i"' Ih'
.iiy'a rItr- h"rt"soun'"l I."tl6 u"Ii -
, tho ,"tntuIrHI'" hir i"''"l"" "' We
i""tir, rt,rIy'd hrr ahead, h''" I"il ="
, ito iaIo,d A",noit ''"'r"". "" u"
10 .,,sut e., I"l"r tie V",h
ALL a.f","-'"."t
tlor,.p""IriIv'" ~ -" N""'" 90 '.'''"
Inh at "i'r',l -, '"''''"r ~ 100
, ...""'li 'hI- 'n'''I"r 40 ~lli ""n ''''l
90 rn,i'oro ,,,'i t"""' s~ii' l. ~~" I'"""'''
Iy -, r"ur.'l leo, hIr' h. '"n'' ''I''"
't,r nr' ."h rlH"" =" h"v" -" ",h'
! ur"'" r,"i ~" "n"'' -" R""" "' l"''"'''
~ Fu- r~tulpp
r~IiIIru ,lrur'I ~ n,ruV POT r"n''
r,,Icsiius rr"Iu-i iI,r oTO'ii"n ~ ~"
row bridge ",or VI, Nnh"u ,r"'t ~ Il"l -
mont -ifsTi ~ "h' r"uN" l"VoI na 80"
prCrrnt hrihFo VIII hc pt"T"nl"d I" '''N
rounCII thia cNCnlug Council GnIu" lluC
nEo wont on record ~ fnvurlnR tho Now
hrldR~ -, tho rnrn" l",'I as N" present
one
LOST MULE.
bark gray horse mult stayed cut OF pms
turc on Indian run. wcat Of Hcllaire. - .
night Of September 18th. Information
lending to recovery Of Wulc Furnished
owner. Carnegie Steel Works. Bclalr".
will be suitably rewarded. H-b-'
Seven Offenders
Seven offenders faced Mayor Charles
| Culhort-nn In police "ourt last nlHhl
Four 81 "hem were charged with I"il"r
ing two N'Tu up on charges ~ tlshllhk
aud thc other Uffcndrr vas charged VAN
Drunkenness They were each hhl" l"
pay out
Irene HrhI raId L" lee mnIIl~u n"h
hlh- kasi"'k. w"r" arrested SeS'''""I
hy rnuttaih" AlLoiI Shrrltth I" "nn~ei
~ ,harnts or unItw i"i '"h"hit"ii"t'. ih"
~nIiai.ia zoo thct iHiIr.' 80" Issued
~ aauI,7 W ilIi'' '"''''
aatsTt-iAs Uias-
MIS-, il.a. Itr,n viii '"i''iai" IL"
| 80. ,,hu,r 81 -, UiiI",h IIii"'i"" n'i'io
! q. lace 81 tie rI,o, r''HI.y'''i"" 'h"'' l.
49, h'' h'"ha ''' H'"''h h'''"''"' ''''''
ihIs ,v0nInp N",i.,"r ".,' l"I 'lir"' Hi'''"
win 10 cnl"Y"i ""h 4" h'"' h'"" VIII "''
! Sawed by IL" h""'"""
InG"smsI nall Tonight
~, thon sluin" " f'hio ~ VII &"
Io,ioIu will, 49, I"r'"t"ul holt 'lt7 49,"
| ~ %, tho N,u,"'y h"ll - '"i"" "''"''
UrnInolda "r'hoeirr viii 'n'"'h -"
! ,nusi" f"r ~" "''""l""
Mrs Ross utlnn
' Mrs Rosa Eilhd died ~ hrr h"n" -"
! South H"lmow s'r'", lns' evening 81"
! had boon ~ with pnoun"ui" f"r s",""
time mast Eho was aged ~ y""ts. Sh"
ia survived nv her husband h"r mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

Waiting her slater. Mrs. I. &. Bethel, OF
Flushing la" returned to t'r hons
r. o. Bowlrr. Edna. Charles tnd
Winston Bowlos and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Icniz and daughter. Anna. motored 10
New Cumberland on Sababth. ArA.
I!oWlcs. who has been visiting her son
Orrn. accompanied them home.
Mrs. II. &. Eslop and son. HILLS, WIS.,
iicd with tho family Of Frank WinterB,
ui FaiTViow. last week.
Misses Mildred and Dorothy Dhnhh
h1vG returned TO their home at % Bit
man street, Akron. o.. after very
pleasant visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Mcfarland. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
'MECHEN



rn,h y,.ch made i",p uriiItl,',r 81
nuth,,r ,n,,IIl"E th.h ,hIII,,n tho
Ioi.y .IInI, iL..", =" h" L." 81, "I''"hs
ATTENDED ihu ,".,.ti"r "t"i' Ih's a.. ,''s
,L"."iI"""I "",I Ii"i "'i'"'ll''r ih'...
u,,.iInrS vIlI I",..,'t " l." 81 81 k".''
IT, ,,,.Inrr g.. L,.l"r h,i '"' L. - ',l"..,
10 rfI',,','.',
Or-"-d OIn"s
T., ltuf,, i.oI, v.',,I h"u ''i''n'd
i,uIIuI nfn., /" th' Wheeling Ii""h 2.
I,uri ,"u,t,"'4 hull'iI"r O." M"'f'i
ut,e.i Wh,"lIup n"h 80 'hln IS """' IT,"
I.,.,I rrnrIr H.. vIIl ~" doubt ~ v"Il
rnI,uuIyrd -, '!ni~vuuh 10 Fi"II"',
81 the I'uIvrrsliY ~ TlIirhurrh. ""h ~
unIII ,hIu iluc hru h'"u rrn' i"E -
W"llHhurH
UnmmItt~~ Met.
Tho ,--IumlIiUo ~ 'hnrp' "T "" hin
,,,urrr IT, hr ri,ru September "hih Nv
the mrnhora 81 lhr NJ l"wlci COM
p,uy No - I Is ~ J. h'ld m"'i .
inr Ind evening In ih'ir hall nnh com
rI,Icd rInna fOr tho nffnir Nn"l' haze
been engaged TuI TIA" evening anu '""N
har hcru engaged I" ~ hHh f"r III" go"
uIny TI,k"t- W"Ir placed ga sale. mai
ahead, II InIp,. number nave been sold
HAD holiday.
The tIud"nIH uf the y, M"'h"n h'h""l
wrr, given hnIf holiday yesterday -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
AlnhaH TRke Notice.


All members of the Alpha III Alumni,
Fraternity of this city are requested 10
report at the Fraternity rooms Ia tho
Hngr building this evening at ".CI0"h,
The father Of rhomprOu Body, one OF
the members OF the Fraternity. passed.
away Wednesday evening I"lI"winI At
hTlrt Illness. TIE hUYh viii board HE
7 80 o',I"rk NaI land street ,Lr fnT itay.
laud. wh,ra Ihry win pas then rcsI'' /"
10 the deceased All iurinLcrn a.' jagged
hy me IcsIduuI L. IT, la Attendance
harksr 10 hUdl Position
IL ~as Iai,II,d Iaat ,srnl"e thaI
I"n,ntio Mnikoi ~ l." u Wnn aIat""
w,"id ,,L iiii tai" i'"5IIi"', "n lhc hIsI
. h".I I""lhhiI team IhI" yea, 40 tho
us"II 81 iaIIi"H Ia sn.II'". ""I H.,
itr".tI'' I"oi ,"iIue "Ul ii,' ''HWli
~ l"i."iI"n ""'"'r'' 90 h''''I thIa i"".
~Ii Iholy h.li .I"-" Il,' I""iiI',', " hI' u
h' "it'd l""i T""' -" 10 " '"l""iia
,nn,,d nnh ,v,.uId h' r,too",l I,y ih.. n'I""n
a"bs,t n"Vd bI.s
u"I,,,t n"vd "r"d ~ I.""a'h "v"y a.
hIa ho,,,, a. IiIt"nrIIl. IrIr Vr,lna.,I"g
"v""l"p f"ll"v t"u h'''f Ul"""e H..
smIf","h f." "i'"I" f"ll"wlng ~" '"i"'n
i'"'" 'ho i"l' N"'l"""'lhT stttr"""',.
Ir",n ~ni,h 10 no. -, ,,,."y"ru 81 u" VIVA
veil know" ~ ihI" .iIt rud ito urpn.
fr,,uhr w",o "h"'r"I =" l"rru ~ hts
,lcuih
rum',n ""' vi'ou vii h" conducted 80
GniwrdpS ni'"rn""u ~ = ".'l"'h Win
Nulhudlvi church IN charge. lulluU Ing
whl,h IA" body WIN h" lnl"u /" Ilnru"s-
vIll'. hIH foIm,i humc. vh,Ir nt"Imru,
VEN he mnd"
Dance To morrow Evening.
The Liberty 'uh ~ ihiE city VIII Cl,~
u dance to .iuutiOw evening at ia" Frat
hHIl GA S"rth rlGih street. and lnt.s"
crowd II expected T." be Ia nIlcndhu,"
Dances given hy this rIuh IA The fuiuir
hnN" proven II great rurrCEH
Funeral This Morning.
l"unsInl BrIN l''B via hr conduct rd
thls morning at 10 u.'iu,k at the ~
MhIy'A 'huI,h Tor the infant IL Ma Gud
Mra Iuhn Wailon. - Penn street. wh,-
pasBri away f"lluWlnE bII'f .lIurHr
lnItIIuenI will nr made Ia lhr 80 Mat'
Genet oIb
To Nave unUd Team
Tho E",th iGnd AIhI"ih . I"h 'sr'' IN
ia Issue a vail Zoe candidate o..
f"rth"li toan, ihl" n'"7,.'
neal iuu ~sUk' I."u'
.LHts - liuiruh O.. o.,
. suS,i !" "t"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
pnArH ron MInRA

HUtVIhI IN TIC ENCOURAGEMENT !.
rInrEsbprg, W. vuv sept .,--rhs
dead bodt of II. l.. AnGney. 90 ~ Lost
Iruok. wah found today al tho Lambert
ninG ~ the Loaf Crack Coat co, ~
i,nai CreoL iis had haen AtruGk on
inr head ny failing slate hnh Instantly
hliird while alone ~ the Inins. Mo
Anhn.y uh"Vnd Ia Loaf rTtsL from
N"trnni"wu nya days a1u. iH nrdsf that
l,n ana I'VE n"ns i"tsht ~"Th III iha
I,nninr niue Iila body viii he isAHB
In E,niIhaiD "a IN buIhl .#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

A u.srufm Th"asht f"s y"Aat.
U"an iliruph w"usn ,ray ha shls
- ,rshH II bet un"urh' f"' her nus
baud ihni d""u"'i rlspIv ihnt sbSt =
A. ,,,I ,,rIt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
BRIDGEPORT

Leave ns~s Itoun- Zee I L." I"i"ilI
r.n.a, ~. hoy 'i''" s'""'i
Sally a. it"od e. i',uH ri"'" - a."
n,Ilsar",l Hardware "'"T""y, 80
,ah Ms'iIns TorIv ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
WILD ANIMAL PICTURE
CALLED CIRCUS OF
THE SCREEN
Magnitude of This Wonderful Film
Must be Seen to be Realized

If the circus may be said to be
"The Greatest Show On Earth, then
it may truthfully be stated that THE
Lost City" is 1.-The Greatest Film of
the Screen, for '"Fhe Lost City,, a
fifteen-episode production, starring
Miss Juanita Hansen, George Cheese
bro and big cast of favorite players,
goes the circus one better-in fact,
several better. This sensational
serial will begin its run at the Palace
Theatre, on Saturday.
Deep into the jungle went the
daring company of players to enact
the scenes of this thrilling and in
tensely adventuresome story, Drawing
the very jaws of death in their
determination to picture the terrify-
ing dangers of these strange lands,
uncivilized peoples and ferocious
beasts. So while introducing all of
the wild animals usually found with
the bigger circus, "The Lost City,
pictures them in their native haunts,
and for the most time unfettered and
free.
Hazardous indeed was the venture
Of the big company, but the story
called for realism, and this could
hardly have been possible with Gagged
or tanned animals; hence the trip into
the Jungle itself to tempt the many
beasts to display their natural fero-
city before the camera while the
actors and actresses portrayed the
many scenes of the exciting story.
To the beautiful and equally
courageous Juanita Hansen, who
enacts the role of The Lost Princess,
must be given a great share of the
credit for the realism of this wonder
full story, for it was to her that the
story called for the most daring
chances; and that she met the test
again and again in scenes that must
have seemed far more real than any
spectator who views them can ina
CINE, is monumental testimony to her
courage and nerve-the more note
worthy because of the fact that she
is but mere slip of girl.
To deliberately place herself with
in reach of ferocious, untamed lions
and leopards, trusting entirely to the
ability of another person to lasso a
springing leopard in its mid-air flight
before it could fasten its claws and
teeth upon her, must call for more
than mere ordinary courage, and one
cannot fail to share the thrill that
must have been hers when this sensa.
tional scene is shown in one of the
many episodes of this most unusua
screen drama.
One thing is certain, "The Los
City" will grip and hold any audience
because it possesses that element OF
curiosity, as we'll as sensation, thai
make one intensely anxious to know
the outcome of each episode, and be
cause this and the big manner II
which it has been produced, there
can be no doubt of its being an alb
sorbing and thrilling entertainment
for all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

Thursday, April 2S-Vivian Martin
in "The Third Kiss" That's twice
don't you dare kiss me again." He
, dared. She knew in her heart that,
some where, some time, that. third
kiss was coming to her just as surely
But not until he had saved her honor
and her life, and had shared enough
strange adventures with this slum-
ming, masquerading, lovable little
heiress to turn any normal green with
envy.
A picture crammed to the brim
with stirring scenes, amazing sur
prises and delicious humor. And
when winsome Vivian Martin gets
that third kiss--better be on hand.
Don't forget that this is Pathe
News Dav.
Fricay, April 3o-William Russell
in ..'The Valley of Tomorrow" A
tremendous story Of life in the
mountain fastness-scenes taken at
Lake Tahoe and the Truckee River in
Natures Wonderland. This is the
best picture that VIM. Russell has
ever done. Crammed with Suspense
-Sensational-P Don't fail
to see this wonderful picture.
Pearl White in "The Black Secret"
Saturday, May Harry Carey in
rousing picture made from Herbert
Knibb's great novel Overland Red",
theh joyous vagabond of the road.
Here's one of the most enjoyable
photodramas you've ever laughed and
thrilled through-the rollicking ro-
nance of a happy-go-lucky knight of
the road who passes suddenly from
poverty to riches-with vigorous,
humorous Harry Carey keeping you
chuckling all the time-tne sureet
tonic for the blues that you ever took.
See it without fail. Also a NEWS
Reel.
Monday, May 3rd.-One of the
best feature pictures. A Feature
Picture. Watch for announcement
Invisible Hand"
Tuesday, May A Feature Pic
ture, Watch for announcement. a
Hoot Gibson Western.
Wednesday, May 5.-Robert War
wick in Told in the Hills. An
outcast of society," Scorned as
squaw man! What right had he to
love good woman?
But when the brother whose tar
nished honor he had saved told the
truth, and teh Indians came in their
war paint, who felt ashamed then?
A world famous novel of the
pioneers West made into a picture
you'll long remember.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
USE BASEBALL IN TEACHING
Novel Method of Teaching Spelling
Adopted by School in Penn
sylvania.

Kane, Pa.-Public schools here have
adopted a new and novel method OF
teaching spelling.
On suggestion of the teachers, 1t is
known as the baseball system" which
eliminates monotony from the study
and creates an interest second only to
that of outdoor sport. 1t is nothing
more or less than playing baseball with
words.
The schoolroom is the diamond, the
corners being used for the bases and
the teacher is the pitcher" The pu-
pills are the players" A pupil lat
bat" advances to the corner of the
room designated as the plate" and
the teacher pronOunces three words.
If all are correctly spelled the play
err" moves to first base, having madel
a shit" each succeeding player who
makes a 'hit" advances him a base
until he is scored. s~s'T '- "sS. - '-'''--.vs
AS each succeeding player makes a
"safe hit" he goes to first base and
the run scored counts for the side the
player represents. When a player falls
to spell word correctly he is declared
"out" and goes to his seat, which is the
'players' bench" The rules of the ma
tional game are adhered to as strictly
as possible, there being three out. 1t
requires several days to complete nine
innings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
JOE McCLANAHAN


Friends of Joe McClenahan were
panied a few days ago to learn he was
dangerously sick and this was soon
followed by the sad announcement
that he was dead, having died late
Thursday evening, April %. He was
sixteen years, six months and twenty
three days old. He was born, and
spent his life in this community. He
had completed the grammar school of
Porter High School and received his
diploma with class of nine and per-
formed his part in the commence
ment exercises in very creditable
manner. Joe was devoted member
of che NJ E. church.
A vast throng of friends gathered
at the M. E. church where the
funeral was held on Friday afternoon
at 2 p. m. to manifest their regards
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
ALL-STAR CAST FOR
ROBERT WARWICK IN
TOLD IN THE HILLS
Noted Players Support Star

Seldom has a cast of such uniform
excellence been assembled as that
which supports Robert Warwick in
his latest Paramount-Artcraft picture
'"Told in the Hills" to be shown at
the Palace Theatre next Wednesday.
Mr.. Warwick's leading woman is Ann
Little, famous as the heroine of many
of the William 5. Hart pictures.
Wanda Hawley, who has supported
several Paramount-Artcraft stars, in
Gliding Wallace Reid, and Eileen
Fe.cy, leading woman for Douglas
Fairbanks, are cast in important roles
The male support is equally meri-
torious. Tom Forman, who recently
returned from service and played in
Cecil B. de Miles "For Better, For
Worse" has the part of the stars
younger brother. Charles Ogle,
Margaret Loomis, Monte Blue, Hart
Hoxie, and Jack Herbert, maintain
the high standard.
Told in the Hills" 81 picturiza-
ton of the book Of the same name by
Marah Ellis Ryan, which has been a
"best seller" for thirty years. 1t is
a powerful story of the great out
doors, centering around the sacrifice
of Jack Stuart, played by Mr.. War
wick, who marries the girl his young
er brother wronged.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
COLLAR AND SHIRT
STRIKE IS CALLED
CHICAGOANS PLAN BLOW AT
ALLEGED PROF1TEERING
HABERDASHERS

Chicago, April 25.-A "collar and
shirt" strike; aimed at alleged pro-
fiteering by haberdashers and
laundrymen, to begin May 5, and
continue 20 days, was announced to-
day by committee of Chicagoans.
The committee, of which John W..
Champion, executive secretary of the
Chicago Red Cross, and George F..
Fairfield and George H.. Bryant,
business men, are leaders, said it eX-
pected to have 10000 adherents to
the soft shirt cause in a few days.
If collar and laundry prices 10 not
come down within the 20 days period
the strike will be continued, the COM
mittee announced. kilograms were
sent to presidential candidates asking
them to aid the movement by wearing
soft shirts.
The strikers" will wear shirts Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28

for him and do honor to his memory
The funeral was conducted BY his
former pastor, Rev. F. P. Sanders,
assisted by Rev. c. L. Kirby, close
friend of the deceased and spoke
feelingly of his association with Joe
during the time he had known him.
Sweet songs of comfort were sung by
picked choir of his associates and
the body was afterwards laid to rest
in Logan's Chapel cemetery. His
bereaved mother and sisters have the
sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement. Many frien1 al1a
class mates were present. Joe win be
greatly missed in this community.
He leaves a host of friends to mourn
his death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28

The story of a chivalrous hobo-a
knight of the road who has lost all
semblance to his former gentlemanly
self except his instructive kindness
and honesty, is told in Overland
Red" Universal photodrama star
ring Harry Carey, which will be
shown at the Palace Theatre next
Saturday.
A Harry Carey picture is always a
welcome event. The popularity of
this star has been increasing with
every new release. Overland Red
should prove particularly interesting
because it is based on the well-known
novel of that name by H. Herbert
Knibbs. Lynn Reynolds directed the
production, and the chief players in
support of the star are VIOLA Vale,
Harold Goodwin, Charles LeMoyne
David Gally. Charles Anderson and
Joe Harris.
Overland Red" differs in many
ways from the usual Harry Carey
story, but it permits the star to exer.
else all those arts in which he excels
He does rough riding of all sorts-or
horseback, on a racing motor down g
steep mountain road, and on the
brake-beams of fast-fying limited
The finding of a dying man on the
desert, by Overland Red; the dis
covery of gold and map on his per.
son, the arrest of Red and his young
pal by crooked sheriff and then
escape through the aid of a girl
forms a lively chain of events
Humor and romance are not over
looked in the story, and the Carey
smile is much in evidence throughout
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28
CATTLE HERDING

have 5000 acres in Tennessee side
and 1000 acres on North Carolina
including Smoky Bald to Dome Gap,
which is excellent for grazing cattle.
l would like to have your stock for
the season at $3.50 per head, me to
furnish salt.
Nathan Burchfeld,
m "a 10tp. Millsap, N. C.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-28

khaki, cotton or any other material,
costing not more than $3.50, with col
lars attached, the laundering to be
done at home.
The University club, with a mem
bership of $500 business and profess
sional men, also announced that the
white collar would be discarded by
members and shirts with attached
collars worn
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

DIR. Louis 4. Lurie OF the Jewish
hospital. Cincinnati. o., has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the flist
hospital to be established
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

A man void of sense pledgeth his
Land. and becometh surety Tor MS
friend Proverbs,