davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
THE TAX PROBLEM.

The people do not yet realize
that the burden of taxation in its
various forms is becoming too
great and some do not appreciate
the efforts that have been put
forth by the commissioners and
other officials to keep taxes in this
county from going as high as they
have gone in some other counties
OF the state. Our officials in the
last four years have followed
policy of wise retrenchment that
has practically wiped out the
formerly large floating debt and
thereby saved the taxpayers
thousands of dollars annually in
interest on warrants. Officials high
IN the nation have courted unpop-
ularity by following such policy,
yet 1t is necessary that they have
the courage to say no if capital is
to be brought back to new enter
prises that spell prosperity.
In commenting on the Idaho
state tax commissioners state
ment, the Pend d'Oreille Review
last week says:
1t 0ehooves us to stop. look and
listen or soon IL will be 1.-THE mourn.
ing after"
Mr.. Robertsons figures show
between the years 1913 and 1920, the
Increase i q population of the state
vas 20.S per cent that of the valua- T
ion OF the state III per cent, while e
ne total of all taxes, state, city. h
ounty, school and highways increased 4
rom $S,6l9,6 37 to $40, ST., 1856, an a.
Increase of 1879 per cent. At the D,
anne time our public debts have in ca
reased from $l4, 1856. 663 in 1918 TO W
yer $50, 600, 600 in1920 an Increase ~ ~
2S9 per cent. Thus much of the ~,
'lossal Increases in our taxes are lu
Sed and nothing we can do can az
lleye them About the only thing TIA
rt to us is to study methods OF. hold 80
x them where they are. ~,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
sTABLE BOY TO STATESMAN
>'"o's"'nan Born in Humble circum-
stances Made Place for Himself
Among the Great.

| Perhaps no man OF modorr +,r,,o~,
Pas passed more varied ana ro,,,o.,
&c NE than Thomas Ward, who com
nenced life as stable boy and who
'@'er became famous as statesman
me intimate of kings and the pIaver
~ prominent role at the court OF
Parma "a
ward. who was born at Yorkshire
Eng in 1910, entered the service ~
frince Lichtenstein of Hungary or on
."ii! age and soon made a name for
nlmseif as a jockey in Vienna. In
ioto lie was made master of the horse
al 'he court of the dulte of I,ucca
proving his efficiency by reducing ex-
pehses more than 80 per cent-be-
cause VI which proof of his ability no
vas sent TO Florence on q confidential
mission OF the highest Importance in
1913 But shortly aftelrward tho |
uune RUE was terminated by a reyo- |
iution' and Ward became an active
agent or Austria, recovering the hered-
itary estates of Parma and Placentia
AS reward. he was made prime min.
sler and sent as an envoy. first Tn
vienna and later TO st. PETERSBURG
Aiter tne assassination Of the youth
III charles III, whom the, baron had
placed upon the throne of Parma
Nard retired from publh. life and
ook TO agricultural pursuits in Aus
ria.
"nen he died, carrying with him
lany secrets connected with the lead
70 Families of Europe. this man who
-arted as stable boy bore no less
ian nineteen distinguished titles.
nong them several conferred by the
ignlng houses OF Austria, Germany
I'd Russia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Recent Filings.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June Is
New filings today for the primaries
Include, G. H. Martin for district
Judge, M. A. Kiger of Harrison for
representative, and Maud E. LaVeine
OF near Harrison for assessor, all on
the republican ticket.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

D n MASS LIST Sunday each month at IL a. m. at
noaen u' I'm; Mass LIST Sunday at a. IN, at
P posf daiis Mass on Bird Sunday at 9 a. m. at
hathorum' and at IL O'Clock at Post Falls
FIR. Bonora, pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

L hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Secretary of State, State of Idaho,
subject to the approval of the state
convention at Wallace on Aug. %,
next. w. H. EDELBLUTE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

are suffering in many parts of the
northwest and down the coast, the
forests are becoming very dry and it
will take much care to avoid bad
fire season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

BURDOCK IS not desirable plant,
although it would appear that some
people so consider it, judging by its
uDmolesJed appearance on certain
premises about town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

THE spruce. forests Will be saved
yet. 1t has been discovered that a
clay like substance of which there are
large deposits in Utah and Wyoming
can be used TO remove ink from old
newspapers so that the paper may be
used again.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind friends
for their sympathy and helpfulness
during the illness and at the death Of
our beloved foster father, Mr.. George
MCGEE.
Signed:
5p. Mrs. and Mr.. Glenn Libby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

JUNE this year has been unusually
deficient 10 rainfall; dry farm crops
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY

ot hereoy given that the Board County Of Ko
ua county VIII on Tuesday, July O'Clock 10
uee Doof III tn City or Cnur 'Aene and soil y,
uc.on LOT cash. the following described property owned Nv the
county and not necessary for the County, TO- witt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

~ ~ reserves tne right to reject any and all bids
Dated at Ceur d Aene Idaho June Ist 1000
D' oruer OF the Board OF County Commisso
Published ,no.o By G. O. sowDER Clerk --'''''D''S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

5p.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
RADFORD NORMAL
NOTES

East Radford, Va, Oct 22.-The
Clifford Devereux players were TT
the Normal School October % and
81 and played "The Arms and the
Man." Rosmcrsholm,' and Romeo
and Juliet
!nter-class basket ball games will
begin in few days From the play
ers who show UP best in these games.
the varsity team will be selected. a
schedule including several games
with other schools is being worked
out. Considerable interest is taken
in games with other Normal Schools.
|, is expected that. at least, one
game will be played with one of the
other Virginia Normal Schools be-
fore the Christmas Holidays.
On the eighth of October
the Gcnreal Athletic Association will
put on County Fair in the Gymna.
SUM of the Administration Building,
This occasion will be one of the chic.
features of the coming Hallowc'c en-
celebration at the Normal School.
Several courses have been added
to the Art Department this session
Among these courses china painting
water colors, and oils seem most
popular. Mrs. John Hopkins is tn.
new head of this department.
The Music Department is the lar
ges; in the history of the Norma
School in each branch of appliec
music. Theory, Piano, Voice ant
Violin. Both Glee Club, Chora
Glass. and string Ensemble have
been organized.
The Juvenile Piano students OF
November first become the Toy Sym
phony OF the Normal. a Music Mem
CRY Contest is being planned, IL
which the entir. student body is I,
take part. The Public School Musi
Department is active in its usua
routine.
The faculty branch of the Stat,
Teachers Association held & meetin,
early this week. a number of repre-
sentatives will attend the Stat
Teachers Conference. held in Rich
mond during Thanksgiving week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Barnes hired butler: eve
always call our servants by their last
name, what is your name?"
May suggest. madame, that you
call me by my first name, Thomas
said the new butler.
NO" said Mrs. Barnes. II shall
cali you by your last name. as it is
our custom; what is it?'
VERY well, madame. but il you,
husband finds fault, don't blame me
my name is Thomas Darling -
Greensboro News
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01

We know man who thinks care
fully before he answers IA leadir
question. His Judgment is invariah
ly sound.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01

Babies often cry without knowing
why they ARE crying.
Some men cuss without really
knowing why they are GUESSING.
The baby is long way from be
ing man, but man often comes dis.
tressingly near TO being a baby.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
COUNTY EPWORTH
LEAGUE UNION
HELD AT STONEGA

Y
The fourth meeting of the Wise
County Epworth League Union met
at Stonega, Va, on Friday, October
goth, with large attendance.
The social hour from 6:3O to SIC
O'Clock, was spent to good advan-
tage as this gives an opportunity &c
the young people of the different
unions to become acquainted.
The meeting was called TO order
| by the president, Herman l.. Kirch-
ner, after which the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the sec
rotary, Lucille Ashworth, and APP
proved by the leaguers.
The following excellent program,
was given.
song-By the Congregation-"ile
Lcadeth Me-"
Prnyer-Rev. lessee Benton, Nor
ton.
Piano Duet-Misscs Katherine
Alexander and Mrs. j. w. Large,
Stonega.
Reading From Riley-Mary Lee
Greear, Coeburn.
Address OIL the Subject of Mem
bership-Miss Dora Wilhelm, APP
palachia.
Vocal Solo by Mrs. II. A. Alex
ander and Mrs. S. W. David, Stone
ga.
Recitation My Sis and Her
Beaux."
Encore-"A Dialogue in Mental
Arithmetic Between School Mis-
tress and Pupil-Wilfred Allen.
Norton.
Address on the Subject of Bible
Study-Miss Mary Lille, Big Stone
Gap.
Special Music Stoncga Quartet.
The business session opened with
the reports from the different
leagues. As result of which, il
was decided that the pennant should
go 10 Marion league which was more
than deserving of it. The league
had II percentage of so per cent. on
the basis of percentage. upon which
the pennnnt is won. The Coebu,n
league run close second.
Miss Alice Bruce. District Secre-
tary, made n statement of IN.
leagues in the county. who had sem,
in their reports accurately and
promptly showing AN increase over
last quarter. This was followed Inv
report from the chairman NJ tho
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
HUMAN INTEREST
STORY
By BRoWNLEE FRix
MIR. Cubulous Reporter

| NAi. euSeioeS A>e1SoAsSA
n,, c. p
",,-, u 49,, :, Nspo 49,, ,'n";
~. =, 49, -. amaL,. 49,,
sEH., ~, -. ~ ~, s,,s
800, ,ha,ah, ,r,li -, h;m, p,, :,
~, - .,..;.a
49, do so,ns,n;n', Co.. ,ha ,roatnass
sna L. ~ lie oo,n,.v h. -.
.,,,. -. T.. ~ -, 10
49,, 80, a,.,,,.a h;,..,u'.,,;.,
-, ~ n,a,,a,,,nm az /,
al, IA ho ouo,n ho could ,;,,.
"hov n,,ch anod oo,ld do ~ 10
,,a.,,r,
Co.. ho ,,.., ,wo,,o h h., haa,
r;,hio al had i,,. ,.,I,a.d
~ worl on n.v.n.ror ua ,va,,
20 ,bo nrorr;o,or 81 ,ho Mor,;u,,
Tina. and nnr,ied for ioh I'M,
,h,r ,o 80 a;n ca,o..I al,,
l,tor ,ft.r bo had h.s;oo.b ,h,, ,;,,
a;;,o aud ov,r,. m, ,,ro.,,d ,,.;,t,
N, manor H., sons ,.t., -, =, =,
.i.,,. ,d i :, -. :,
ren,r,s ~ ,,,nmol;,o ,cc;dor,s
bootlerrers street fights fires ctc
This worl did M. nnneol 10 hin, lint
he did i, with nil migb,
After tokip,, This nosition he MOTTO
oil change in IN. attitude of &, f.v
noli,icions and publicitv SEEKERS
whom he lind known for several
wears One member of the board
of aldermen. when he would mass him
while n, was selling shoes would
sny "IIidy." Now he began saving
"IIidy dol" Another used to saw
"Mawnin' Cub" Now he would
smile and saw. Good Mnwnin, MIR
Reporter." Mrs. Nenrlvthcre.
would.bc society lender. used TO mass
him with her head ms birh and ms
stiff MS n mules ears. and when he
would raise his hat to her she would
slowly bnt both eyes nt him Now
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
would like to know her name"

The superintendent said he would
call him later and give him the in
formation desired. He did. Just
last week, Miss Smith had gone to
the home of one Of her abscntees,
and now little Willie was back in
school.
Cubulous called on the superin-
tendcnt, who gave him more infor-
nation about Miss Smith. He wrote
a story about her that thrilled her
through and through. With trowel
he spread on praise. Yes" Miss
Smith said to herself, ~ did call on
Willie's father and mother. Prob
ably ! did enthusc them somewhat
on the Importance of education, but
this story leaves the impression that
my whole ambition is to do this
work" Several SAMPLE copies of
that paper were sent to her friends
and these friends warmly congratu-
lated her. Now she had reputation
to sustain and she sustained it by do
ing her work better than she had
ever done it before.
a week later the story of Miss
Brown, who WAS teaching over in the
Norihside School, appeared. Accord
ing TO Cubulous, Miss Brown was alb
solutcly impartial and was devoted
TO her work and to each individual
child in her room. She was natur-
nj born teacher in the sense that
Robert Burns was poet, Mozart "A
musician and Napoleon soldierl
Sample copies of that paper were
sent to fifty Of Miss Browns friends.
She rose to the occasion and actual
~ became the magnificent teacher
that the story said she was!
lis the Morning Times going to
publish stories abou; all the good
teachers in this city?" the teachers
wanted to know. Several weeks the
stories appeared, always praising
some teacher because she seemed to
be actually in love with her work.
The superintendent of the different
schools were also given publicity and
there was a great Improvement in
the schools. Parents as well as
teachers caught the contagion and
the children caught it, The whole
school system was stirred with the
breath Of new life and hope and de-
termination. Through the subtle in
iiuence of the writings OF Cubulous
Reporter, teachers visited the homes
of their pupils, and made warm
friends of the families The city
editor slapped Cub on the back and
said, Boy, they are walking aboutw
Then the War broke loose. and
Cubulous resigned and went across
the sea. One day II German shell
came laundering over and exploded,
and Cub Reporter was pickd up with
an ugly cash in his temple. When
he reached the Spirit World, Cub
was SO surprised and delighted that
he could not utter p single word.
His stories for the Morning Times
We're unsigned and and few knew
who wrote them, but on the other
sido it was different. His reputation
had preceded him, and the Lord God
was proud of him.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
Fl. E. FOX

Civil and Mining Engineer
Big Stone Gap, Va, and Harlan, Ky.
Reports and estimates on Coal and
Timber Lands. Design and Plans of
Coal and Coke Plants, Land, Railroad
and Mine Engineering, Electric Blue
Printing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01

Coun,erfeitcrs have invaded Rus
sia, but the nble is SO worthless no.
body cares what they do.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01

Wise people eep still uppe,
lip. Il conceals their false teeth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
AS the Editor Sees 1t

We're not so bad oil in this cOun-
try, after all.
We have strikes and suspensions
of business, it is true. But we have
plenty Of money, plenty to eat and
wear, and present indications are
that we will have plenty of heat this
winter. Then, too, our currency is
the most valuable in the world.
In the old world they also have
strikes and suspensions Of business,
or no business Mt all. And they have
internal troubles, and food is scarce
and prohibitivc in price, and millions
of them wear rags and will shiver in
the cold this winter, and their cur
rency is sadly deprecated or almost
worthless.
Now that the children are back in
school again, what are we doing TO
encourage them? Or ARE we doing
anything at NIL.
Possibly the children, irrcsponsi-
bic in their youth, do not expect any
thing from us, but that does not ex-
cusc us in the least.
They are entitled to our moral and
spoken encouragement in their eff.
forts to secure an education that will
fit them for successful stations in
life.
A few years hence they will be
able to understand whit we do or do
no, do TO aid them today
As usual, apples have been rotting
on the ground in Michigan and other
states because the growers could not
secure price for them sufficient to
pay the cost of marketing. Al the
same time consumers in the cities
have been paying fancy prices or
doing without
And still, SPECTATORS blankiy dis
claim any thought of proiiteering.
And that reminds us. Have you
ever noticed how specializing prof
iteer will squeeze every penny pos
siblc out OF an article that he handles
and then weep because there is no
more blood to be sucked?
And have you noticed how that
same profiteer will rage over the
prices of things that he has 10 buy
for his own use!
We know man who thinks care
fully before lac answers leading
question. His Judgment is invariab-
ly sound.
Babies often cry without knowing
why they ARE crying.
Some men cuss without really
knowing why they are GUESSING.
The baby is long way from be-
ing II man. but man often comes dis.
,ressingly near to being a baby.
A few years ago the bicycle was all
the rage, but now i, is back num-
Der. The automobile is king today,
but tomorrow it may BE- pushed to
the rear by aerial navigation. In
time, perhaps, the Lord will provide
ny with wings
-------p-
Coun,erfeitcrs have invaded Rus
sia, but the ruble is SO worthless mo-
body cares what they do.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01

A few years ago the bicycle was all
the rage, but now il is back num-
her. The automobile is king today.
but tomorrow it may BE- pushed 10
the rear by aerial navigation. In
time. perhaps, the Lord will provide
ns with wings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

av, will entertain at a 1 o'clock
luncheon to the members of her
bridge club.
The Misses Hazel and Laurel
Bridget, 100 n. Walnut St, will en-
terrain the Leaders class of the Lin
den Avenue Christian church in the
evening.
Mns. S. j. Crumpacker, 1149 Port
age av.. will entertain at a 6 o'clock
dinner the members Of the QUatOnze
club and their husbands.
The Maumee club VIII meet in the
afternoon with Mrs. William WILDER
925 T. Cedar st.
SATURDAY.
The Friday Friendship club will
meet in the evening with Mrs. H. Z.
Fassnacht, 607 Park av.
Miss Dorothy Brugger, W. Colfax
av., viii be hostess in the evening
to the members of the Phi Sigma
sorority
The HOosier Boys viii meet in the
evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Marion GIN. 1922 s. Fellows st
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the League of Women
Voters will take place in the after
noon at the Y NJ. g. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Revelations Vie gqo5 a2a5
GARRISON



',''' .'i ne u INTO li'e "IoHE PAIN
81 ooNgH ways OUT OF mere.
'''1S = -l,' '-le STATE ioau event
N".''' o"" ""eI we Eel TINS chap
'.' ~ o"' ''9ilOs we can cruise
''"'i-' ana "hu theh' But OIL
we We EoI 10 see hin nrsl-
aor ~ 0i'-7' anu ne is'
oou' se' @SSeIl1eu' Dut even
-li"uE" my naluial Woinaniy Anxiety
-'' 'i'0 |'"'" l"' rescued VheIe
--l Fan o-7l-l ..I lrouoi ., , re39' ment
.---- '-' -''' anu ~ nave
,--'o ~ ....o ~ iII'el 'S'-l'- "
or 80 WONDERFUL d moonilght nish'
"-lN d t.L- rs .-ae. .-....-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

and his Toxic orchestra viii present
a featured program Of dances.
The South Bend Federation OF
Missionary societies viii meet at the
First Methodist church for an all
day session.
The WOman's Missionary society
of Broadway Evangelical church will
meet in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. z. Witemyre, sos w. La
Sale av.
The Sewing circle of St Peters
Evangelical church viii meet in the
church rarlOrs in the afternoon the
hostesses being Mrs. Richard Hesse
and Mrs. l. Krienke.
The Jolly Nine club will be en-
tertained in the afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. S. Tombar, 129 w.
Washington av.
Mrs. Z. Mcguire, 212 W. Elm ST.,
will be hostess to the Congeniai
Thirteen club in the afternoon
The Circle Of Service of the First
Baptist church Vii meet in the
afternoon at the church.
The Twin City Sewing circle Will
meet I'm the afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Louis Hartsel r. Dubail av
Mrs. William Nell. sol W. LaSalle
~. viii entertain I'm the afternoon
the Beehive club.
The Jolly Nine club will meet
with Mrs. S. Tombar. 10 w Wash
ington av., i'm the afternoon
The Fellowship class of the First
Baptist church VIII meet i'm the
evening in the church parlors
FRIDAY.
The Sophomore class of the South
Bend High school viii entertain with
a dance i'm tho school gymnasium.
The Big Five orchestra viii play the
program of dances
The Chaplin Park Dinner club will
meet in the evening at the home of
ii. A. Pershing. Park av.
The Norman Eddy w r. O. will
meet in the afternoon at the *. of
p. hall
Mrs. A Cleland, 126 Napoleon St..
win be hostess to the members of
the Security league i'm the evening.
Miss Bernice Lundsren. 40 Blaine
av., viii entertain the Wide. Awake
society i'm the evening.
The Junior Musicians club viii
meet with Miss Antoinette Crockett.
$40 W. ColfaN av, I'm the evening
Mrs. L. a. =. wood. 914 Leland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
THE MAILING SOUND THAT SANG
THOIGH THE NIGHT.

~ AHaA AAAAa -NAAHAA
Pa CosgrOve's question gave voice
TO the thought which had lurked UNI
derneath all the terror of my expe-
rience, all my anxiety for the wound
ed state trooper. still and silent ON
the reservoir shore. Where. indeed,
was Dicky, that I had been left alone
to face this midnight HORROR
True, 1 had laughiuEly detailed
him to escort Bess Dean upon this
fishing expedition, but that was mo-
reason why he and she should have
strayed so far from the rest of the
party that even the sound of the re-
volver shot had failed 20 reach chem ?
But not to Pa CosErove nor the
wide-eyed Fred could ! voice my re-
sentiment. answered his query
quickly with a forced casualness.
NO. 1 haven't seen Dicky Miss
Dean or Ted since before 7 went 10
sleep. They're probably too far OIL
TO hear the shot"
They must be pretty nearly TO
Kingston, then" Mr.. CoSErove erum-
bled. THAT was some shot. I'm say.
and the nights just right to echo IT.
l'u' w l'ele - ''I'Ne' 81" ''''17'''
'ie ..n aS ~ 80 ','i o-
- -
me ~ $3.50.
'.lI 'l.e 80
- 90.
leave YOU here alone I've notion
i tigsar tra1
M ...;---c 5......... .-.....-.
e.o-,- ..tar,.,,+.5 rt- +,,--.- -,....,.
III - ,.. --..i. .... -...-..,
- -. - .t,.. ..,,-,.-..... r.,
90 bte- fo,.i.1 o.. ,,,-.-,-... .,.-....,...-
90 80 a.. -, 49,, i.... ......-.i r-..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
THURSDAY.

A Spring Frolic viii take place I'm
the Rotary room OF the Oliver hotel
On the oveneng Charles +. Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Wednesday morning. promptly at
$3.50, HELLER'S viii demonstrate
that it is possible for them 20 sell
2o-ycar guaranteed aluminium ware
for ONE CENT. A PENNY buys al
umluum ware. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
No Strings To Ti,;-

You can buy guaranteed aluminium
ware at HELLER'S "Wednesday
morning for a PENNY. One cent
buys aluminium ware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BREEZY VAUDEVILLE ON
LYRIC CARD THIS WEEK
Two of Years Caycst Pro.
grams Scheduled to
Appear.
'ToUR EoI,Dss A. FTArURr

First Trip south of ona 1iunson
Company. Clnvcr and sntertnininR
Revue. Which Comes First OF tho
Week.