davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
JUDGE MORGAN
IN M|NGO COUNTY
Addresses One Of the Largest
Political Meetings On Rec
ord for Williamson

Special Dispatch To Tho Intcllig"nc"r
williamson. w. Va. oct. 2O.--JuhEe
r. T. Morgan In hiH address heraSsyso
night to ono OF tho largest pd2gdcni
meetings ever held In Mingo county. de-
rlarrd that the WilHun league OF ma
TONS was mn international agreement !"
send tho flower OF American youth l"
foreign riimeE I" night IN" battles norm
Of foreign intrigue HHd foreign dlplonl-
ucy The Republican gubcTnhlOrlhI
nominee not only dincuHsad tho Wilson
league bat also referred I" no hdmlh
siona made by ''h"iInfh Dunlap al INC
DrmocraliC ntnn committee" la I'Ie",
sIniemruIn that d 600 Democrats hal
Enn, lat" tho Hrruhii'nn primary 1"
VuI, las MUnIH"Intig aHa tlu sc'"h"
lninIan sinIoirenI la which ia" i'e"'"
.iaIi. it"i,i""" p'ehi.i'd ih"I hn''-
~"uld ',"' "i'r'""I""st"'Y 1"'""" N"'-"
behind -. IL, Wet VI'hl"i"
Ih.i .nnn iunt"r h"a ""' ''""'i""slF
,o,k.rn L"t gaze an@.iIv.Iy I'lh"
M. sa. ..id Li"ir.""t - -" '"-.H'H
.,ad. hy iha i'r.",.'i"iI' It"i"'" """
bee ,.,',,.i"iI.. pea" "I'll' r'" "'"r
lLm,.n"...y ,I,-i 10. '".,ii'i''ss ~ 90
,..,t.,t l.." i.-s"- hrI t''" 'I'i'""h"'
go, II ~. n,r"l'II',," "''''I"" 'I""
T.. .h"I,Ii"s ,n-t 10" I"""'"'"'"
..ni Imi, ih" n"i"hIitrr ril'"-'v 80
o,t. g.. unnisr,rr,y ~ I"'"i"u h""
,mnIl, ,rrd ~h-I ~" w''dl" h-h h'"""
I,,,, iI,r 10, - -" r'''""'r '""' 'h"''
49,, rnIIn-i,,,, h'i 49," ih. i"''"""'"'l'
un,tv ruh ~, nr"iB"'""'V 'h'". ""'
ih-, TO- h",,h 81 "U"''I"" '~ht"i" ""
h'uhru
NJ, I",nI"r hr" 'p"dr "u"'h"' ~
u,lr-lnn ~, ~hl,h f''i r'"'"f"l ""
announcing :" ~" puhIh 'h"' W.
pu"ui- rmril 'uu ~ hnh vote" h'h'""
N, I"r ~ W"-i Nhri"'" u" hr" T'N""
n-rurnnr" !" Iho r""rl" ~ W." ""''
maj I win h., nIrrIrl ~ ihn r"""r""f
,hIr rho f,rukurrr ~ NJ l"'nlnr ""
-, I. ..n,,,,,",idrd. "nh Il" rect h""h'
hits aIu,"'lIy 81 'Fr' ""I"n "''"''b
mo- UrruhII,nr hue huY "''nHI"h '"'
,,,,,,, If NJ, Enuuir iuun 40 hlr 'h"lt
man Ir.dI,ir rt 0OO N"I"r h"hlnh Ills
,nndIAaio Tor -" Iurrlh"nry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

The real issue Of thi- osmPaein liz
Wilson ana wiisonisu. q constitutional
vsVnnsnt against an autohSaoI, so"".
omy against extravaganza, snioishos
against waSts, = constructive govern"
p,snS against = destructive government,
II you want - change. vote for warren
o. MaIdihH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
MunL 10 Troatod nj Thor
BOurO0.

Tho mialnko that In no generally
mndc In treating diaonuer OF tho
Nh In In worry common one, but IT.
IL aIno very crpcnnivo to tho "nf-
rcrrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
EEUNG-CHARLEST0N Contest
WILL Re BIGGEST IN WEST WI
ns to enable every fan TO witness
Detroit BathAny Enme.
1omAI JUSTICE

IT pledge myself toaAY 70 ~
with All that 10 In me whAssvSN
oaI policy Of social welfare A4A 80
iustioo osn BE- brought forwa4A ~
oombinsd wisdom OF all ADee1o
Nothing oAa oonosrl America, -
iur can concern ms ~ ~ AAeS
more deeply thaa tie hsa1th, he -
nsss and the snnGhtsnAsat o.
fsilov -Amsrioan. "-WarTsa q. 1A0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

gnArs ron TINE aIa BETH-
ANY DMTNOTT UHTvKRSITr
OONTN1T AT TM1 fA11
anOUMpU SATURDAY ArTRh-
NOON, WILL BE on SALE TO-
DAY AT rHB fOLLOWIHQ
PLACAHi MI. u n u CIQAh
STAND rOhr KENNY sAOnh
HOUSE, WHEELING. CAPITAL
IAn, MARITIME FnaAr. DAaA
WoArh DAUa srOAH. hAL-
LAInA. DOS n n Ia DAU0
C0aPARS, aOUaDHNuLh
hUea rOA Tn6 AAsAhSbD
pa ATn ~ ~ rhUraD AND ALL
Or TaOsa WIanIna 80 ohT
raa n Aar . IL nnTrhA ahf
40 GIhn n AN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
UunTnE'H FLAVEnH MOHORzD

bnuviIlu. ~ oct 20 lhnVlII" tl'l
.rur aud lhnn" "f urnrhy I"wns g"lh"I"n
al "A lnuutI,I h"I" luuRhi IL h"hnf "I
tn" Centre '"ll"n" i""lhnII "I'N""'
which wIlI hunId "a sporIhI TAIN lnn"I'
row morning fuI i'Hmbi idR", hnhH q,
whore IL gnmr viii h" play al HnlnTd"
With Harvard iIuuiI uhH 81 'lIlL"nn ANA
.,nII,r, riudruIr nlI'nd"d il' hahancl
nnd nlau a. ,ui,hi"il"n which ""s h'ih
la ih, main SiI"'i 81 lho 'lJ
Although "aIli'i i'p"iI" h"h NAV Iho
B,,uEluIn Wuuid 49, vita IA" irhni II w"H
n"Id i"nIrhI that nt"i" ll"n dhh p"i""i'p
husidon iho f""lhaii Ii"l go would h""id
the iIuIn " hon II Iu"vaa ""tIy i"'I,"'i"~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

Th- high r"-t - government IL an.
~ the bia it-,"s 10 VI. high ""-, ~
nvt"u 'hv.sy "'hiusvy tr",iIy IN ne
Uoit-d nN~i-- H. paying "vs' ksrp 4.
nv votIuV 10, w.'.n ~ Gs-dins 10,
President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
Detroit Brings Great
Eleven Here Saturday

FORMER CAPTAINS OF TUFT AND NOTRE D ,lNli
ON MICHIGAN SQUAD -BErllANl IN HOOi'
CONDITION FOR GAME SEAT SALE SFAfTN
TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

bethany " Va oct 30 The cutie"
,,,,,o aud White suuad Tcr"Ti"d f"i
r,..tl,c Iuda, aud tho ~"Tk"ut va"
s,I,ust ,nd pnapps tuaGh nuiand hal
Ihr I.,, khsid msn Iunnlns h"'h r""Is
.nd Di"us ~IIh tho ands. ihoJ 'o'"iVrd
f",~a,h r"aaoa Will the li""""" ~''"
,us, h,d Ia Eatiins away ~lih q" Sl'""n
,hsIB'
\ Ghost -.'Iinrns 80 s.ssi"" i""h rl~''
~. aa,iai s"",a helms Tie "i"'lI'"l i'"''
~ tho '.ffs""" !" ~hi'h III" h'S "'''""
t,an,l r,.t ~iii, "atL"h "'n"""". 'h' ~
r.atns i,an l".irH "'s"II"aily h"lrl"7H
l., L,aaLI~r ~ ~, f"anhsn n"l""h ""h
NliIa, ~S,S Il.aa.d Win 'he 'H'''l"
tn.n uo, II, wil"h III. irir't"'""'" "l'"'
.i - ~ay f., ~. ,"r""' ~" v"'"l'y
l.,L. ,,,,i,s ia, suds a. viii n"lh
.nr.a 100, hos hov" ap""i Ef""' r"''
81 lhrI, Iinu ~ 'rn"hlnF ~" ne" '''
,IIr "nd ;" f"F along l"'"''"'""''
and tho improvement ~ ihl~ l"'p" i""'
hr.r,h ~ tho game har added ""n"lh
,,,hIr strength 10 Tho "ffNnur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

ChnrlorI"n. W Va. oct 10 Fn''h'e
confirmation nT ~" hlllnh"" h"'""""
Cos aud Mont geometry wnr T"""lV"i nov"
Iudny Vh'u n stnm"Praphl" onry ~ Nj.
Mont Eom"ry'r speech At Williamson
wan recorded At U"puhl"lnn r'ni" bend
uu.rI,rr In hlr rp"roh Montgomery
Iundo the fnlI"wlnF nPsrrll"n III" v"'
nrIrr ct this old d"funrI dorr"plr nm
chino my there wrT" only 10" 70
nogndc Republicans, I"m"'TnIr anu ""
.lnIIsI. fnt mo. Th"r" w"T" inh"r""-
d"nI voiorn by the lhournndr I''m",
,Iain RuCInliTtE and rlhHl" 'na"I", W..
md dry without Iuonl"y ana price won
To- the polls May 2hlh net n~ldo 'h"IT
ruiIiirni pT"Iudirrr aud r"liEl"uh hlK"-
iry,r and voted f"T M"nIE"m"iY ,.
Farmer Attorney t"n"rhl A lazy
and Mrn Is0. l'0nonhnrE"r npdh" loh"B
at HuIIun Ia The larF"ni crowd 81 'h"
campaign la iirhLlUI' county u wan ."
rn,tad ~ blnia hoahTnaTiro" That 'h'
,,,~d WA lripr the HIIG ~ Iht nuI
luit.u that BI",I'h ia" I'"n"''"'''
ar.akrIs Ia that I"~n 4" low dabn 40"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

potrou. Mich. oct 10 Specially -
Detroit I'nIvcrniiy'H r"oihall squad w"n'
through Ita mat practice period hcr"
today heroro tho coming game WIN
uo,hapy college nI Wheeling SATURDAY.
A short zcrImmRs~ was hold along WIN
"A tong puntlnE druI FOR tho h~"hh"ld
mon Tho team viii bo In good Cnnh'-
tInn and should come through win /"
Victory Tho local eloEnn IL greatly
strengthened this year by the addition
~ two former captains of Tuhn AMI
Nnirc Dame both teams which b"~""
a., defeat h.. fore University last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

What arc popularity known m
skin dinoanoa, aro not In reality
ukin dinoAsoa nj all. The sur
faoo OF tho skin In tho scat OF
tho attack, but tho source In
doop- nentod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
THE SLIM PRINCESS"

The Slim Princess one Of the
most lastingly popular OF all come
dies with music will be shown on
the screen Of the Oliver for two Gays
only, Thursday and Friday. George
AIDE, Americas master OF satire,
wrote the story and as a play Is uc-
came a successful starring vehicle
for Elsie Janis. Tn The Slim Prin-
cess" Mr.. AIDE based a humorous
story on the Turks idea of beauty.
If a woman is not stout there IS
chance of her being considered
beautiful. according to the ssand-
ards of the followers OF the Sultan,
and therein lies the tragedy o. THE
Slim Princess" Mabel Norman,-, one
of The most popular condolences on
the screen will be seen in the title
role and in the supporting cast are
such wellknOwn layers as Tully
Marshall Hugh Thompson, Harry
Lorraine and Lillian Sylvester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Robyn Adair. who proves a delight
fully different entertainer. Pat
Barrel. the gentleman from Mis-
souri,: Harry Bond and company in
the comedy sketch. Our Wife" the
hurry girls. petite entertainers Of
song and dance: Rucker and Wini-
fred. ebony-hued funsters. and Mile.
Iizette, presenting her Partisan nov
city OF rag pictures. rounds out the
program.
Beginning with the matinee per
Torrance tomorrow, the Five Violin
Girls offer The Viol-Inn." a young
musical comedy as the feature act.
Graves and Edwards. in their com
edy oddly of stage life; Ward and
wilson. introducing the big laugh F."
Tairman and Patrick. Ireland's clev-
or entertainers: Mr.. Vernon. ventril-
0quist. and the Burns brothers
complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. o.
Secretary OF state cambridge Colby
notified the house appropriations
committee today that the two most
precious historical documents own
cd by the American people are IN
constant peril and that an appro-
priation should be made to protect
them.
lie referred. he said 20 the orig
inal declare ton of independence
and the original constitution Of the
United States, which are kept in the
state department in the custody OF
the secretary Of state.
Priceless Value.
Secretary Colby said that these
documents OF priceless value are
menaced by fire and are i'm safe
so frail that "even an ordinary cur
iosity seeker could break into it. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
FORM CONSUMERS
BODY IN THURINCI4

GERA. GERMANY. Dec. IA
great consumers association has
been formed at this manufacturing
center Of ThurinEia TO purchase the
products OF the GeTa textile mills
in an attempt To force down prices
and relieve uncmplOyme The
Thuringian government has arrang
cd TO place $1,000, 900 marks at the
disposal of the association at a low
rate OF interest.
Several million marks worth Of
material already has been bought
by the association and il is planned
TO extend the buying campaign until
all factories can resume full opera
tons
Nearly 1000 Of the 5000 men
formerly employed in - textile
mills have bceen idle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
DEVOTION OF WIFE
BEFORE ALEXANDER
DEATH WINS FRIENDS
Sights Because She Was Not
of Royal Blood Turn to
Admiration.

ATHENS. Dec. 15.-TEe devotion
shown by Nine. AgpaSia ManOs,
wife Of the late King Alexander Of
Greece. &C. him during his fatal ILL
ness resulting from the bite OF g
morley. has q Gated so profound
an impression upon the Creeks thar
even those who heretofore had
sFarec no effort 10 separate her
from the king. have today nothing
but good 10 say about her.
For four weeks during which tho
king fought for life against blood
poison. his wife obtained no rest
except when exhaustion compelled
her to take a little sleep. The or
deal she underwent was ali the more
trying because OF her own state OF
health since she IS 10 become q
H-other-
May Get Pension.
Since the death of Alexander the
Greek courts have declared valid
his marriage TO Nine. ManOs, dis
missed the opposition of the former
King ConStantire and ruled that she
shall inherit Alexander's personal
lrODe rty. which had been claimed
by Constantine. The high courts
also decided that ner expected child
viii become the heir TO Alexander $
estate. 1t IS also understood that
ine government will las a bill be-
fore the next parliament for the
payment OF pension 20 Nine.
Nanos
All this has made her an inter
Cstlng figure in the tragedy enacted
40 the Tatoi Chateau where the
king and his wife led the happiesl
uf lives until the terrible mlshap
cut short the life Of che monarch.
'fhctr romance has been one of the
most fascinating stories OF royal life
iu Europe for years
Aspasizs ManOs belonged into the
Greek phamariOte aristOC-acy but
was not OF royal blood. She was q
beautiful girl and the young prince
fell In love with her When King
Constantine abdlcated and AIexau-
DER was called 70 the throne, he laid
down as a condition OF acceptance
that he should be allowed 10 marry
tho girl 20 whom he had pledged
hls word.
WIFE Once Expelled.
The government appeared % re-
sDcct the princes sentiments but
has been charged with having en-
dcavOred BY every means TO bring
about a rupture between the 5wo
md even went 10 the extent OF eX-
pelllng her from Greece after the
I.inE had secretly married her
King Alexander. however. not
only brought MS bride back ia
Greece but Insisted and obtaEnej
permission for her % live iu the
royal palace. An anomalous situa-
tiOG ensued but the king was quite
happy and little did he WORRY about
what the people Thoughts or said
about his vito.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
FINALE ACT Ill RALPH DUNBAR's CARMEN
Colby Asks Appropriation to
Protect Valuable Documents

lie shuddered 20 think what would
happen if fire should break out IN
the state department library where
the old relics are kept.
He suggested that a room be spe-
cially fitted in the department
where the declaration and constitu-
ton may be securely kept. 1t was
estimated that the cost Of doing
this would be about $4,000. Rep
resentativcs w. r. Wood of Indiana
chairman of the subcommittee that
heard Mr.. Colby, expressed doubt
as 10 whether such an expense
should be incurred now. in view Of
the fact that congress probably will
make an appropriation within a few
years for a national archives build
ing which would be the ideal place
to keep the origina declaration and
constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
"rHE LAST OF THE NOHICANs.'

THE Last Of the Mohicans." a
masterpiece OF the screen. wiz play
today only at the Castle. This pic
ture has won for itself a position a,
one OF the great productions OF Tho
year n not OF all film history. Maui
rice Tourneur has staged the ia
nous story by James Fenimore
Cooper in A magnificent style. TO-
lowing faithfully the adventures OF
Cora and Uncas and the other char
actors until the thrilling tale
reaches a crescendO Of excitement at
~ That scene allen would make
~ Tat scene alone would make
the entire picture great The
crowds who packed the I.aSalle IN
the past two days are booming the
picture 10 the skies. Tomorrow the
Castle will show THE Mutiny OF the
FlsinOre"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
THEATERS
.sTHE PASSION FLOWER

JacintO Benavente's drama, The
Passion Flower" with Nance O'Neil
i'm the powerful role Of Raimunda,
the soul-tOrtured heroine Of the
play which did much 10 win bena-
vente the Nobel prize for literary
attainment in 1919, will bit seen at
the Oliver on Dec. %. when Miss
O'Neil and the original Broadway
cast and production will appear
This latest and most successful
foreign importation was the drama
tic sensation of New York last seas
on and opened this season with a TT
cord run Of ten weeks in Chicago
from which city the star au- pro-
duction are making a short tour Of
the lesser cities preliminary to an
indefinite run at the Plymouth IN
Boston,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
REVISE BRAZILIAN
CUSTOMS TARIFF

RIO DE JANEIRO Dec. 14.-An
important revision Of the Brazilian
.ustOms tariff has been Completcde
ov tne tax revision cinmittee of the
chamber Of deputies and viii short
- 10 IS expected. be debated in the
chamber preparatory 90 becoming q
Jaw Before preparing the draft OF
me proposed law. Tie committee
consulted producers. consumers and
commercial associations
The government. il IS stated
wants the revised tariff passed into
law before the end OF the wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

the oceans. scum 10 the appealing
romance between Margaret West
and Dick Somers. Everything in
the picture is sUperlatively well
done and the scenes showing the
mutiny on board ship contain red
blooded thrills by the score. To-
morrow the LaSalle will show The
Sins Of Rosanne," in which Ethel
Clayton plays wha- Burns Mantle
says is the most original heroine in
FINLAND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
$1,000 FOUNDED
STAY IN HOSPITALS

after the war. 5000 seriously
wounded German soldiers are re-
ported still in hospitals Some Of
them have gone through from 90 10
30 operations, the German Officers
association reports. and thousands
who were less seriously wounded
have been sent to their homes. The
associations report SAYS the future
OF these men lis very dark" and has
appealed to the German public TO
make donations for Christmas gifts
10 them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

ture which has been running az the
oliver theater since Sunday. VIII be
given today. Agnes Avres Wuu az
pears in the leading feminine role
IS one of the most beautiful girls in
pictures. she is ably supported by
Jerome Patrick and Milton Sills
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
THE CHARM SCHOOL"

Robert Milton. the producer.
says that The Charm School" his
latest New York comedy success.
coming 10 the Oliver for three Gays
starting Dec. % gives the public an
insight Of the workings OF a proper
and selects girls boarding school.
That's gratifying. We've always had
a sneaking idea that we would like
10 know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
TIE NIUTINY OF
THE EISTNORF.r

"The Nutiny of the Elsinore," IN
epic Of the sea written by Jack Lon
don and screened with a great cast
including Mitchell Lewis and Helen
Ferguson. is tOdays bill at the La
Sale The story ranges from San
Francisco night life TO adventure on
the open sea, from the doings of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Toxic IHdugurGteS
"FIoating Crenlatory"

TOXIC, Dec. 14.-TokiO will soon
have a floating crematory." the
first Of its kind in Japan. Two spe-
cially constructed vessels of $50
tons each with facilities for cremat-
ing 80 bodies 1T a time VIII be used.
The vessels will be anchored az q
wharf at Shibura and. after funer-
al services have been held on board,
they will leave for a point about
seven miles of the bay for the Gre
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
PLAV cPFaKFR ClTCl-S

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec 1s-
mem beers 20 The 'or'7'0-
re baCRr arrit ing here today for
che special session called Sv Cow
elect -T---e- md parry leaders frr
tomorrow FOR The purpose ~ fcht
ing out the question % speaker
ship ir the house ard president UrO-
lem 81 tie sarate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
DISCOVER PLOT TO
BOMB CONSTANTINE
BY United Press

LONDON. Dec. 14-Bombs des-
tined for King Constantine were
found in Milan. italy. several days
ago. according 20 a dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail. The explosives were
found fin possession OF two Greeks.
IL was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Games and toys FOR the ch'Ilrer
ere listed under Christina Gift
SUCCESS sons"
Gift-th.Egs 90 Boz made or marked
are advertised in classification ff-A
Baby's gift can be found ir classi-
ficAfion STA IL The Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
"LAHOMA"

'Lahoma" is the title of a west
ern drama which viii be shown at
the Oliver theater for three oays
starting Sunday. It's a story Of Tex
rs and oklahoma and is said 10 be
rich with humor and pathos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
ORRHEINI-

The brilliant Spanish musical and
dance revue. "Spic and Span. =
which is given final showing at
the orpheum today, features pretty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

The Standard Bearers OF thr First
- r. church wif z0li their rerJ-
--r 1'ee-iue rhursda~s RiEh- Dec I6.
i1 tho church pariors EuEDer VII
te served - ESQ O'CLOCK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
GOSHEN MILK PRICE FALLS.

GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. 1.-THE
price OF milk IN Goshen has been
reduced Retailers are now selling
IL at six cents a pint and l. cents
quart They had been getting
seven cents q pint and Il cents
Quart. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
THE FURNACE"

The last performances Of The
Furnace an unusually good PFC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

Try NEWS-TIIES Want Ids
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-20
Morality Drama to
Be Played at the
Illinois Saturday

Experience" George V. Hobart's
modern morality comedy drama,
will be presented by F. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest at the Illi-
nois theatre next Saturday evening,
March 81. This drama now in its
sixth season, is one of the most
successful of recent years and in
every city where it has been pre-
sented it has met with a tremend-
Gus success and has been endorsed
by the clergy of all denominations.
Experience" shows the adven-
lures Of youth-the average young
man of today-who leaves his boy
hood home to go out into the great
world and win success in the tur-
urlent ways of life. He begins
his journey with a pure heart, an
innocent mind and soul inspired
with high and noble purpose. Soon
he meets temptation, the tempta-
tons that beset every young man
when he leaves the protection and
shelted of his paternal roof to
take his place in the busy marts of
trade and commerce. Youth sue
cumbs to the allurements of vice,
until he finds himself on the very
brink of crime and the lowest de-
graduation, when he is recalled to a
sense of better things by hearing
the words Of hymn which brings
back to his mind tender recOllec-
tons of his dear mother and his
boyhood home Youth turns from
his follies. retraces his steps and
courageously begins life anew with
love, hope and ambition guiding
his footsteps.
A noted critic has said: at is
almost impossible to describe the
play; it must be seen to be appre-
ciated." The characters are per-
sonifications of virtues and vices
and are known accordingly. The
story is really fascinating and it is
told in a way that holds the audi
ence in rapt attention from the
opening of the first episode until
the close of the tenth and last.
The scenery is the acme of stage
settings and the producers have
specially selected the cast which
will appear in this city.