davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Kelly, of 2625 South
Seventeenth street, entertained at dinner
on Thursday evening In honor of Miss
Betty McSorley.
Preparations are being made for the
"Sheiks" dance to be, given on Saturday
afternoon. February 20. at the Aldine.
The fifth annual dance given by the
Del-Monte Country Club will be held
at McCrea's Academy. at 1917 Snyder
avenue. on Friday evening. February
II. Among those on the COMMITTEES are
Mr.. James Boggs. MI. Wesley Cherry
MIR. owen kaney. Mr.. James Biandc
Mr.. Gerald Boggs. Mr.. Raymond Muncs
Mr.. Edward Maginnis. Mr.. Henry Nc
Neil, Mr Eugene McCann and Mr.. Hugh
Ward.
The members OF st, Monca's c. c.
entertained last evening at asreceptjon
and dance at their clubhouse at I7o9
Ritner street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
INTERESTING WEDDING
At ST. MARKS CHURCH
Miss Tomlinson Marries Dr.. Klein.
Football Star Weds In villa.
nova Chanel
nova Chapel

VIVA SVaHSs
A wedding Of interest took place at
1880 today in st. Marks Episcopal
Church when Miss Josephine To4nlinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas M. Tom
linson, of 400 South Fifteenth street. be-
came the bride of DR.. Thomas Klein.
Of 1717 Pine street.
1 The Rev. Frank Vernon. rector OF
tho church, performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her father, wore q gown Of white
georgette, with a girdle Of orange blos-
SONS. The long court train extended
from the shoulders. and was Of cloth
of silver lined with ruffles Of white
georgette. Her veil was tulle and had
clusters of orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet Of white lilacs, gar
denias and orchids.
Mrs. Howard E. Tomlinson, of Pitts
burgh, attended the bride as matron OF
honor. She wore a frock Of orchid
colored georgette. and her hat was Of
horsehaIr straw, trimmed with blue and
purple flowers. She carried white lilacs
and violets.
Miss Lucille Elliott Morris attended
as maid Of honor. She were frock
of lavender georgette and hat Of Law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
by HELEN DECIE

A birthday party for children may be
arranged for the Saturday afternoon
neither interfere with school hours NO,
keep the youngsters out after nightfall
Invitations should name the hours"
say to O'Clock. The hostess should
have arranged a program of entertain.
ment in advance. Dances suitable tn,,
children such as Hickory Dickory -DocI,
(the Clock Dance). Merry-Go- Round 0IG
Dan Tucker etc, and musical games
IKE Gong TO Jerusalem, Peas Porridge,
orchestra, etc, will be found much more
enjoyable than any limitations of rrown
up affairs. II an older boy is an ana.
teur S "maglsian. with 2 box OF tricks
dren. Refreshments should - servad
secut O'clock. % as not % Interfere
tasr.ss ~ e: ..,;sS.s xsaas .OPssa.ss tes home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

ender horsehair straw. She carried an
arm bouquet of violets, roses ard white
lilacs.
The bridesmaids included Miss Helen
Barnett and Mrs. Ralph A. Gibbs. They
wore frocks Of gray georgette and their
med with blue and purple flowers They
carried roses. white lilacs and vioiets.
The bridegroom was attended by DR..
George Morris Plersol as best man. The
ushers included DR.. Robert @. Torrey.
Mr. George X. Helbert, DR.. Russell =.
Boles. Mr.. Howard e. Tomlinson. Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. and DR.. Paul H. Walter.
Of Bethlehem, Pa.
A breakfast followed at the Rltz.Carl
ton. On their return from O wedding
trip, Dr. and Mrs. Klein will be at home
after March is at 1717 Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Charles A. Koder, of 245S North
Sixteenth street. left yesterday afternoon
for Asheville, \. C.. whore she will stay
until April.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Wahl, of 4S33
North Fifteenth street, Logan, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Hilda Josephine Wahl, and Mr.. Iarri-
son Hahn, Of this city.
Miss Gladys Murphy. of 354s North
Broad street. entertained informally at
included Miss Anna Sheridan. Miss Flea.
nor Qeiger. Miss Nadine Dutton, Miss
Catherine Atber Mr.. George Bowers. Gr,
pick Dixon. NJ. Luther Miller. NJ. Hll-
W and NJ. ~ 1oNsrA 77 \ &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

>, Mrs, John II. Thayer. OF Redwood.
nayerford, announces the engagement
her daughter, Miss Polly Thayer, to
~, IL. Hoffman Dolan. son of Mr. and
mrs Thomas J. Dolan. OF Devon,
The guests who will attend the thea
" party and supper which Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bertram Llppincott, lie Spruce
r,meet', Will give on Tuesday evening
ssxt In honor Of Miss Sarah Loga n
Srs, James Starr will be Miss Dorotbv
owning Rodgers. Miss Isabel Frazer,
SHss Sxs Gertrude du Puy Dougherty, Miss
sru9e a. II. Graham. Miss Ellen
McMlchael. Miss Lydia Morris
s4ser, NJ. Horace layns, Mr.. Andrew
- ~ 1T. Aiken Reichnsr. MI,
n 6asfingsrs ~, Alfrsd q, y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER vi
Judge Owls Wisdon

JUDGE OWL was in great distress.
= Blackie Crow had sent a message 70
!he Southland in his name, telling th,
hobins and the Blue Birds the weathe,
MS MS good. And at that very momen,
from the North with a blizzard TINT wa,
sure to freeze the birds coming from
the warm Southland. ''
D.. Etery time Judge Owl raised his voic,
10 start wireless message of warninr
70 the Robins and Blue Birds. the Crows
GIawed loudly. drowning out his voice
Judge Owl was helpless.
JACK and Janet wanted to help poor
Judge Owl. and they wanted to help the
aeceiVed Robins and Blue Birds. What
ooeiu CO.. 1hey 90! The first thing was to
gee rid OF the rascally Crows.
Jack had heard that Crows were
AFRAID of gun, so, whispering to Janet
TO come with him, he began to search
tor a stick that looked like gun. He
lound a round, black stick. Giving the
St'cS to Janet to hold. Jack packed half
dozen hard snowballs. The Crows
were so busy laughing at Judge Owl they
never noticed him.
Poke the stick through the bushes
20 the Crows will think it is a gun"
t"rn tboss rasnai Whispered. I'm going to give
Janet did as he told her. Bang"
shouted Jack. and he let fly with a
Snownal. S,o o",H The ball sped right for
startled; And just as he looked up the
SNOWFALL hit him in the breast. Over
W. Went Blackie. kicking and squawking.
ne CrowS thought that was the last of
him. Bang" shouted Jack again.
una he threw another SNOWFALL. Over
Hoped another Grow. The Crows saw
IN" black stick and thought il was a
gun. Cawing and screeching, they fed
in Il panic. ~"
NO sooner were the Crows gone than
the Robins and Blue Birds began 70
mock into the thicket. And as they ar
rived tn" blizzard came sweeping from
tne North snowy squalls riding on
ION. Judge Owl. you have fooled
rs, Screcchcd the birds. "Oh, Judge
Owi, you sent us q fal Sc message. You
have brought us North to perish in n
blizzard,' Judge Owl blinked at them
much worried.
- You are wise Weather Man," said
through this blizzard"
Judge Owl blinkcd at the Robins. he
blinked at the Blue Birds; he blinked
at Jack and Janet. And as he blinketl
at Jack and janct his face lighted un,
"Who Who! What do YOU do in
blizzard" he hooted.
why. we stay indoors by the fire."
answered Janet.
Then take these Robins and Rme
Birds in by the fire with YOU" said
Judge Owl. You wanted them to come
'ack from the South in hurry, and
lcre they are. BE good to them and
I'll bring spring as soon as can"
And what did Judge Owl do but non
'nck into his snug house and shut tbe
loor. He had loaded all his troubles
N Jack and Janet.
Jack and Janet thought fast. Their
ZONES were not large enough for ali
hose birds. Then Jack got an idea,
"Hurrah - he shouted. II know tho
cry place. Our school has a snug at.
ic There is hole in the window bv
which you can creep in. There Won
will be nice and cozy until Old Man
Winter goes back North and Sprinr
ONES from the South. And every dav
We school children will bring you food
iurrah. Hurrah. -
And that is just what was done. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
No Compulsory Military Training

To the Editor o. the ErcrtrG Public Ledger:
Sir-Plcase tell mo II Great Britain com
PEELED every boy to give period of'his life
to military training previous to the World
War. u. r. Is.
Philadelphia. February 2. 1922.
No. OF the O. 600 ooO put in the field from
England. Scotland ard Wales. 5.oo0.Oo0 vol
unfairly enlisted. The CorsCription law was
pas s.od two or more yenrs after the beginning
of tho war. II is singular fact that for
centuries England had IA law which con-
scrip,ed sailors. but never law which
required military service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Poems and Songs Desired
"Hail PhiLadelphla"

To tic Editor Of the FrcmnO Public Led0rr:
S!r--In your Peoples Forum OF February
I. there was requested n sons entitled
"Hal Phila del Dha." do not know all the
words, but the? can bo found in a book
entitled Folk songs complimentary copies
OF which were given out few years ago by
ono Of our department stores. The first
verse starts!
Hiatt Philadelpha-Clty OF Penn,
Where friend and savage meet as fellow
men," ANNA KANE.
Philadelphia. February S. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

A ErlAod az Animals

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I think I must be rather duh IN
understanding, for 30 many things seem
SO puxzling to me. For instance: So
many people will say Of the meanest
person living, "He Is nothing but q
brute; meaner than dog-a regular cur
q drunken beast" etc., when every AMI
NAL on earth rides the water wagon.
A mother. in law is sometimes called an
"old cat" Now I would like to know
II there ist anything more innocent or
harmless than the above mentioned.
Dogs bite sometimes, and small won
der that they do. Oftentimes they are
kickei around because they are hungry,
and fats also. They eat and sleep where
they can get It. They sometimes run
mad for lack of food or water withheld
by their superiors.
Forgiving? Why! they will lick the
hand that struck them and curess the
foot that kicked them. In other words,
they turn the left cheek Also" only
wish tho human race Generally speak =
ing| measured up to the brute creation.
/ was never one Of the kind to pet ami .
mails much Except the horse), but
heaven knows have a heart that goes
out toward the speechless animal, inno-
cont as a babe. or a deaf and dumb in
dividual, and much more dependent. De-
liver me from seeing a faithful beast
abused, kicked or made to grow hungry
or thirsty. To make long story short,
with the brute creation l am a thor
ough sympathizer. ELLEN e.
Philadelphia, February 5. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
The kniqhtinq Of Lauder

To the Editor of the Ercnin0 Public Ledger:
Sr--Was Harry Lauder ever a member of
Parliament? If not. why was he knighted?
G. w. w.
Philadelphia. Fcbruary'9. o. 1922.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch singer and
comedian. has never been a member OF Par
lament. He was knghted on account Of
his public service in entertaining soldiers
during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
LYNCH-BATTIN

A quiet. pretty wedding was solem-
nized in the chapel Of Villanova College
this morning when Miss Ann e. Battin.
daughter Of Mrs. M. f. Battin, Of this
city and formerly Of Scranton became
the bride Of Mr.. F. Leo Lynch, a former
Villanova College football star and son
of Mrs. M. l.. Lynch. Of Bethlehem.
The Rev. Father +. A. Driscoll. prcsi-
dent Of Villanova, oflciated at the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Ruth Battin. Mr.. Anthony
r. Lynch. brother OF the bridegroom,
was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs: Lynch left on a wedding trip
to New York City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge OpL-Weafherman
by DADDY

(Jock and Janet risit Judge Onl,
the Wedthcrnan, to ask. him to
hurry spring along. The Crors send
false message TO the Robins and
me Blue Birds, telling them to come
North. aud then Judge Opl learns
mat btissard is on the 11dv. The
Crons hope the Robins and the Blue
Birds niH perish in the storm.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Phlladelphla. February {.

In order to come TO this country an ex-
soldier Of the German Army would have to
obtain passport from his Government and
havc It vseei by the nearest American Con-
sui He must come within the new quota law
q nd must meet with the immigrstiOn require
ments at tho port OF entry. passing mental
and physical examinations. No guarantee
can be given in advance by the immigration
service that any immigrant will be ad-
mitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
What Strangers Expect Of Us

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer.
Sir-When I return from foreign
country I am convinced that America is
the finest country in the world. Who,
I return to my home town after visit :
ing other cities ] fin6 that II is the hest
city in the universe. We cannot helm
wincing at the sharp criticisms stran-
gcrs are directing at us through the
Pcpnlc's Forum.
The object of printing them. and
doubtless Of writing them, IS to inspire
improvement. Although personally I
have not been aware of being discour-
tcous ! mean to pro:t by their adverse
criticisms and see that my children do.
We shall make it our business to be
invariably gracious and consideratc OF
others. no matter who they are.
When our friends visit us they hcap
compliments on our city, but these
strangers who encounter us in business.
on the streets, In crowds. see another
side OF us that is Qui,e N v-ue. Would
IL not be more commendnble in us to
make a city pleasant for strangers in
stead of glaring at them and saying in
our Forum-''Why do they stay here ~
People cannot always live where they
choose. Every person before he has
progressed very far has an accumulo.
tion of troubles. large and small. md
the myriads of little ones are hard to
bear. so let us not be guilty of adding
an unnecessary cloud 70 day. We have
many Just and gracious Philadelpbians
and we should make that list longer
thereby shortening the list Of rude ones
Strangers are asking nothing beyond
mere .ciyility: p. b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Concert to Aid Ornhan.

The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the
Lutheran Orphans Home, Germantown.
has arranged for the annual concert of
the Muhlcnberg Glee Club for this evs.
9tn1 at Scottish Rite Hall. Ths rro
Seeoe aSN4o ~ beneGt akfAo lone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
WHAT ~ a BAHAI?

Mr.. Albert r. Vail. Of Chicago. who -
Will speak IN the parlors Of the PssfsS
House OF the First Unitarian ChurSS.
S!atI0rday S!oI0rdy >ssven!ns;; February H.. Z, e
A1ss.osiation Of spiritualisis Twelfth rSs nrs
IInompson I, streets. on The New Vision ~
imnortanty: and at 3 r. NJ s1s Il.
spiritual Church Of Divine in.pirstisseSe I
Mnd NM ana ms't sniri,. Tiii,.rd svennps. on .'Ssoi.
February ls. at g P. NJ. Mr.. van "a;
tsnSau.. speSSs a. the . y NJ e: A.: iSs west Nil.
New Pathway to Economic ana t,n,ys.s.
NJ. NJ! afe; Vsii viii, Tnssaay rns.ay eysninI. ~.
tenth street. All lectures are FRA WV -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Questions Ans,Uered
The Poet laureates

To the Editor Of the Euenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Who have been the poet Iaureate OF
ENGLAND since 1850? READER.
Philadelphia. February 8. 1929.
The three poet laurcates. who have held
office since 1850 Alfred Tennyson. from
1850 to 1892: Alfred Austin. from 1890 to
1913. and DR.. Robert Bridges since 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Admission of German Soldier

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--wii an ex-sodler Of the German
Army be admitted to this country? This one
wishes to make his home here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

Robins and the Blue birds y
from the storm, the Crows WoeN
and Judge Owl brought 6prine
a. he could--which made ovQ0J
happy except the Grows.
(Nsxt week win b told how Douo =
plans TO get rich.) d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Benefits Resulting From the War

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I cannot sec the argument that
Ia put up by your writer's on the sub
ject of deferred compensation for
those who served in the army during
the recent World War. to the effect that
they saved the country" and bMt. for
them there would be no country. Who're
Who were benefited because the United
States IL still intact. due to their ef-
forts? Themselves and their parents.
their brothers and sisters ard ul! those
dear to them.
Were they out fighting for some ono
else's country? No, they were fighting
to keep America free. their America {.
They were fighting to protect their
homes, the homes of their parents. They
were not fighting for some one else $
protection, but for the protection of
their own, homes. From their letters
you would infer that 1t was not their
battles, but the other fellows. that they
were fighting. They should stop to con-
slider that others. more than themselves,
would have been affected had we lost
the war. Why then should they be
paid for protecting their own homes:
It was for a mutual protection for all
Americans that they were fighting.
I am not opposed to bonus or,
rather, for the Government and the pco-
pie to be willing to pay for those who
have seriously suffered. but to make it
general and pay those men who suffered
in no way, through the taxation Of the
IeOplc. who are now hardly able TO bear
the strain, ! am opposed to that. aud
I sm sure so is every self-respccting
soldier. sailor or marine. ] had two
sons in the service. I suffered, Of
course. through their absence and the
anxiety. but I was very willing that
they should go to protect my beloved
country from being forced into the slav-
cry that would have followed the threat
ened invasion of the Hun.
GEORGE l.. MERRILL.
Philadelphia, February s. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Presbytrian

atkkT fEHr:GH x Sr..ss ass 4, snS 4; A;Is 8!
tais ii ssr%2r ss n ,hs series. Th. Grsdss-
Lincoln a Christian7' sermon. Was
IbSmpsny tb" s.ry,, Iosd Engineers. will, attend
TS..day FeSrsaryy .o F.srs.ray sara "a ,,,x
vide eysngelistic services IN fhso Az SSTH
nirset thurch every noon at 1890: every
shDsrs Who hsS. Rss1ae Sssn foowins i, 1x.I In. We
Gay evening course on Christina rs~sISS-
fiais please note change Of fnal serSson
run eSehlns TO morning.
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHU1c1
Rsy. WILLIAM L. MCCORMICK, p.ss.,.
ioaao o. ~, ~, Surry. Assistant.
.2:3o-Sabbath School
7;oo.Christian Endsavor.
tto-The Cplifted Christ"
REV. ROBERT BROWNE, Of Aie,sn6,,.
psc::, ppa,: VIII conduct the services at Eyancsi
resoS.ersan rt,f Sn sana. ChuESh 18Th and TasEsr
sES0ND g. .; d IrEREssnYTERIAN Rssv CHURCH
NETNyis,AIIA;EXANDER MaccoL1. D, y
BEy, AtHvlN p. ouRLrY. ASSISTANT
Ev.nss 's D;eSt Tt pF:rss ss R.1i.nna Il and
ham iS. chsrcS hInSoH and iis Xssaa. o. ro1s:d
HESk Agi!sis sfsy'fi T SRi4nsR 1iag F. Nrxnr,
IL. Thy Messed spir,t' TSSh.sSon1 !T.eh..ssNS1on1
ASnH, MSy 9Sr Sn Mouths De Filled .RseSmsnmni%ceem
insirumerssI trrio,., ''''............ BlseS
}.Is,s tG;.s A. M-sunday School and Dbl.
VISITORS WELCOME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
To Secure Bins Fortune

To the Editor Of the Evcnino Public Ledger:
Sir--I like to see the Gumps. and
look at it every day. I am SO afraid
that If you don't do something for
Uncle Bins fortune. the Gumps will
be utterly ruined.
I suggest that while BIN is walking
with Zander in the city her wig. by
chance should come off and Uncle BIN s
fortune will be snfe.
MARCUS MOLINARA.
Atlantic City, n. j.. February f.,
1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE TEMPLE
Broad end Berks SITS. 1900 NJ
p 5000 Seats.
RUSSELL II. CoNwELL, PASTOR.
Wm; Dyre fcCurdy, Associate Pastor.
Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Frederick Z. Starke. Orsanist.
Mr., Cornwall preaehes 1890 A. NJ and JsAs
NJ Temple Chorus sings both o1rvSeoo.
Henri Scott will be the 1usst sololsS q
me temple Chorus at the evening eofv)oD.
Inois School. Jers L. Cfesss. sVpt., 2De
Christian Endsavor At $50 p. NJ
-rrayer Meeting Friday niaht at 3.
Ethical society
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
s5e,h ~ e. On MT.Rs ..1 Tgcdi HENRY NE@UMANN IN ~yi.l
- Friends
RACE ST. CONFERENCE. Ii.4o-IsaAse.
sharies II Harrison. The Individusi s9d
social Righteonsncss. Visitors welcome. .
sEKviCEs l ARE HELD a. II o'clock every
Gualer Mnetins House on MortSomS:y
nike. Merion. Pa. This Meeting was eotsS-
lished in 1882. II was here William ~
wcrshiptd. Visitors cordially invited q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
EXTRA SPECIAL!

One lot of Ladies Shoes, extra good
quality, regular $500 values. but on
account OF having high heels will place
them on sale at the given-away price
Of 3f;s! per ,r pair OF, r., CSC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10
5 Yards Muslin Free

In addition to the great values we are
offering, on the first FOUR DAYS of
the sale-Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday-the first so custo-
mers each day trading $500 or more
will get FIVE YARDS of BLEACHED
MUSLIN FREE, which is $1.OO. Just
like finding it.
We will also have attractions every
day during the entire sale. AS this
will be the last sale of the year, will
make it the banner sale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10

This will be one of the greatest sales
that | have ever had. Goods are going
up rapidly, but in spite of advances in all
lines of merchandise, my stock must and
will be closed out during this sale, regard
less of what the result may be. Every
piece of goods in my store is included in
this sale. COME ONE AND ALL.
THE LAST DAY OF THIS SALE
WILL BE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2.
Mark that down in your memory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-10

Every item will be marked in plain
figures, positively one price to all. No
goods will be taken out on approval. Any
goods can be exchanged for other goods
within two days, but positively no longer.
Hundreds of more items to mention,
but space is lacking. So come, you will
find everything in our line. -. :
WARMING! Beware of so-called
signs, etc. Just look for J. ISRALSKY'S
STORE, next door to i. F. Wellman's
Hardware Store. .... ..=..... !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
\ THANKSGIVING STORY.

Once upon time there lived a
very rich girl. who had everything
her heart could wish for hut not far
from her lived very poor girl. who
had neither n"ther nor father and
had 10 work hard for her living ana
then did not have hardly enough to
cat. Now. the rich girl saw what
condition this poor girl was In. and
me very next day was to he Thanks
giving. ana the rich girl was going
TO nave Il nice big fat roasted tlr-
key. but the poor girl was to have
nothing, because She could not afford
1t. IN" rich girl saw all this and
sold I" her mother, Mother. why
can't We invite the poor little girl
I" our Thanksgiving dinner, because
everybody should have a nice turkey
and Il whole lot Of good things to
eat ON THANKSGIVING? The mother
said. why. Of course. wc shall in
svitc her and we will ask her to live
with US and bc with US every Thanks
giving. The rich girl asked tho ponr
girl and she accepted willingly aud
they had fine THANKSGIVING dinner
and enjoyed the turkey very much.
Your member.
PEARL kNOLLE