davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

and tan, two tones OF purpls.
are q few Of the varieties. II
you have small. inexpensive
hat, that somehow needs more
decoration, or II you have a last
seasons model, the addition OF
such q veil would work wonders.
Because II is made Of the silk
mesh and boasts chenille dots,
the price 10 placed at IS. One OF
the wells Is made to fit over q
small hat; that is. 1t has a
decorated place that Is placed
over the crown, and allows grace
ful lengths to fall over the face
and down on the shoulders.
A CCORDING to present indica-
tions II will be a great season
for bows; they will be placed at
all points Of the anatomy; at the
back in the style of the eighties.
or In the manner OF the Japanese
In the front. in that Of the
ancient Egyptian. and at one side
in the style OF anything one likes.
A frock seen at a late race meet
was suggestive Of the coming
mode in it's line. 1t was made
OF tan broadcloth, cut In one
piece. but with a flare at one
side Of the skirt, given by means
of folds or tucks taken on one
hip, an dthe material drawn up
to a great soft bow OF itself on
the other.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
TOO MANY INJUNcTIoNs;
"FAD," SAYS N. Y. OFFICER

NEW York, Sept. 18.-Commis-
sioner Of Accounts Hirshfield at.
tackled the far-reaching injunctions
which have been obtained In various
cases recently, ,centering his fire on
the restraining. order issued by Su-
hibiting local market inspectors from
disposing Of fees paid them by push
cert peddlers.
"Injunctions have become q tai"
said Hirshfield. with certain reae.
tionary Judges, Attorney General
and corporation representatives. In
fact. we are in the midst Of an era
of injunctions.
"If Justice Cropsey would only
come off the bench and say what he
has, the pubic would learn our
opinion Of Mr.. Justice Cropsey and
his Injunction"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
PRISONERS JUST DoTE
ON JAIL'S SWEpE STEW

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 13.-"swed.
ish stew" made by a judicious com.
bination Of fresh beef. cabbage, 20.
tatoes, onions, carrots. beans, mar.
row bones and seasoning. which IL
served at the county Jail three times
a week, is the most popular dish
among county prisoners, Sheriff Pat
j. Hutchinson says.
It's almost impossible to get
enough Of IL made to satisfy the
robust appetites of the law violators.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
PHI BETA KAPPA HOLDS
CONclAvE IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. Ia
Members of the Phi Beta Kappa
college fraternity from all parts Of
the United States are assembled in
Cleveland for the triennial council
of the organization. DR.. Albert
Shaw, editor of the American Re.
view of Reviews, will be the chief
speaker.
At the business session the mat.
ter Of granting charters to the Uni.
versity of Maine. University Of Ore
Eon, Cornell Uowa) College and
davidson IN. c. College was taken
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

Willard Lee Hall, film actor, and
his pet dog were seriously injured
when an unkind automobile ran them
down.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

lyn." he declared yesterday. II have
before me seven requests to FREQ the
parties In marital actions. spend
all day Sunday reading divorce and
separation papers"
Justice Lewis made this statement
during a hearing of the separation
suit brought by Mrs. Florence b..
Creme against Edmund S. Greene. an
insurance man. charging that he
stayed out late at night and gambied.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
eIatsl LEMONS
BLEACH FREcklEs
.
AND WAiTEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into q bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard white, which
any drug store will supply for q
few cents. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan bleach, ana COM
Massage this swsetiy frssran,
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how frsckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
@Egqs!laa BE!1.tle!s!s
BsndVB@

A UGusT is the furniture sale
month. but as many leave
Washington during that warm
month. the furniture stores are
continuing their reduction In
prices. And September 10 the
time when the summer slip
covers are removed, and one
realizes that the new piece OF
furniture would be a wise invest
ment. The modern home is one
Of the greatest comfort for all,
and the davenport, with its end
tables, to hold books, ash trays.
or a work basket. are essential
parts OF that comfort. l saw end
tables OF excellent design and
workmanship for about $l5 and a
lovely tip-top table for only $12.
Windsor chairs are gaining daily
In popularity, and to find one for
SIC. was q delight. ! found many
bargains. for the stock IL all for
sale at about 30% reduction OF
the regular prices. Make Sep
temeer your fprnitSEe month
The matching wrap and dress
10 the fad Of the moment, and
lovely one.
THE large and graceful veil
never entirely disappears. Some
years we see less Of II than
others, but for this year we are
assured that Dame Fashion has
set her stamp Of approval on all
veilS. from the tiny noSe.vel that
some women affect. to the flow.
ing square OF sheer lace that
flutters around the shoulders. a
most attractive veil 10 made OF
fine silk net, embroidered with
dot designs OF chenille. In dark
blue with the dots OF tan. brown
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
fern California became interest

southern California became interest
ed.
District Attorney Woolwine, OF
Los Angeles county, It Is understood,
will try to prevent the lease by in
junction.
One Of the objections raised by the
San Pedrans Was that q proposed
military road from Los Angeles to
Fort Macarthur would pass directly
through the proposed land.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
COURT FINDS WIVES IN
BROOKLYN ARE UNHAPPY

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Brooklyn
may be a city of homes. but not Of
happily married couples, in the
opinion of Supreme Court Justice
Lewis.
81 do not believe. from what I
have seen. that there are many hap
PLY married couples living in Brook.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
BILL HART, JR.,
LOOkSL|KE HIS
NOTED FATHER
Hollywood Scandals Turn Sar-
MIA, Ont, Folk "Agin"
Marie Provost.

MIA, Ont, Folk "Agin"
Marie Provost.
BY GUY PRICE.
tcop'rish. 1922; s.Sy,s.% BY Cosmopolitan News
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.--Take
his Irish nurses word for 1t. BIZ
Hart, jr., born last week, looks just
like his celebrated dad.
Willard Lee Hall, film actor, and
his pet dog were seriously injured
when an unkind automobile ran them
down.
Mae Murray Just couldn't stay
away from Hollywood longer. She
went to New York three years ago
to be gone three weeks. Now she's
en- route to the city where she had
her start in a film career.
Marie Provost. who, by the way,
n coming to the fore since she dis
carded her Sennett bathing suit, says
she has no desire to return to her
natal city, Sarnia, Ontario. The
Hollywood scandals, says Marie,
have turned her toWnspeople against
her. Evt, then, she should worry.
Look at the thousands of cities who
would be glad to have her as q citi.
genette.
It reached the epidemic stage all
right. Now Charlie Ray is packing
up for a trip to Europe.
Dot Blot--really it's a name-was
married twice to the same man, but
now she wants a divorce. The hus-
band Ia Carl s. Oppenheimer.
salesman. Dot formerly was q
bright spot in Ziegfeld's Follies.
Romance again stalks in Holly
wood. This time 1t is beautiful Bar
bara and Al Roscoe who fell victims
to the love god. Barbara and Al
were married two weeks ago, but
only yesterday ''let the cat out OF
the bag"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Psychology Used On Jap Navy.

KURE. Japan. Sept. 13.-With a
view to placing naval officers in
positions to which they are best
suited. the psychology Of each
candidate Is to be studied. Expert
ments have been carried out with
10000 sailors and the results are
said to have been satisfactory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
BAKEsAUE FOR HOSPITAL.

A successful bake-sals and bazaar
was held yesterday az the home Of
Mrs J. T. HumeS. 500 Van Buren,
street, by the ways and means com
mittee OF the Physicians and Sur
gsons' Hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Csntwen was general
chairman for the affair. with the
following assistants: Mrs. Merritt
Hastings. Mrs George Vaughn. Mrs.
George Booker. Mrs. J. Clymer Mrs.
George Riley, Mrs. william Smith.
Mrs. A. Pierson. Mrs. S. Holmes.
Mrs. George Weaver. Mrs. Philip Nc
Rae, Mrs a. Barlow, Mrs W. Cross
man. Mrs. william H Hedmile and
Miss Ruth Pratt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
SAFETY COURSE
Lecture NEXT
On Next Tuesday Workers
TO Hear How Jones Got
Caught
A. D. SMITH TO
BE THE SPEAKER

Jones Got Caught" Is the title
OF a lecture which will be delivered
in the auditorium OF the New Cas-
tie Leather Company. next Tues
day evening. A. D. Smith. purchas-
ing agent and mechanical superin-
teDdent OF tho company. will be the
speaker.
This lecture Will be the fourth
in serious given for the benefit Of
foremen and industrial workers I'M
der auspices OF the Delaware Safety
Council.
Mr.. Smiths address will deal
largely with electrical hazards
From his experience as a mechan-
ioal construction expert he Is able
to show to others some OF the de-
fects in construction that might re
suit in serious fires. Often appara-
tus in electrical equipment is poorly ?
Careless insulation IS
another great source OF fire hazard.
There are a score OF other ways In /
which the careless workman may |
render the plant OF his employer
liable TO fire hazards due 10 inefh-
Client work.
other OF these construction de-
fects will be referred TO by Mr.. 1
Smith in the hope that something
he may say will lead to more careful
work and a gradual elimination OF
dangers from fires that could be
placed at the door OF careless cleo
,rician.
Electrical workers particularly OF
an industrial character have been
Invited to attend this lecture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today IN the grain, provision
and poultry market IN Philadelphia:
BGGS-FIrm. Western, extra firsts
SIC; do, firsts, b5c; fancy, selected
packed. 6466bc.
BUTTER Steady Western cream
cry. extra, 5555c; nearby prints, fancy
cHEEsE-FIrm. Longhorn. higher.
PoTAToBs-Firmer. White pota-
toes IN 1oo-lb. sacks, st.25@1i6
; TABDOW-Firm. Prime city, loose,
SIC: do special loose. 7No; prime
country. sac; edible IN tierces. sac.
DRESSED POULrRY-Quiet Tur-
keys lower; western, fancy. 51d53c;
geese. fancy. 2S42Sc; do ordinary, 200
22oi ducks. western, 26dsoc; do, near
LIVE PoULTRY-Firm. Fowls. not
Leghorns. isQ2so; do. Leghorns. 100
22o; spring chickens, not Leghorns. IS
g2oei Stacy young ROSTERS, 2Oe'
wHEAT-Higher. No. ?, red winter,
si.35@Lss; No. 3, garliclSy, Si.2eQ12s.
FJOUR-Quiet, but firm. Soft winter.
straight. western, s6.00d650; do near
by. S5.7596.25; hard winter. straight,
$50; spring hrsts. clear, ss9s.5o; do.
patent. s6.7sa7.Oo: do. short patent.
s7.1OQz. so; fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand. s7.75ds.5o.
CoRN-Higher. No. 2. for export, SO
qsslsc; No. 5, silsas2o; No. I. 500
soi1o; car lots. local, No. >. yellow.
$40 $50; No. 5, yellow, s36s4c.
OArS-HiCher. No. ?. white, $50
6ssc; No. 8. white, 540B4i4o.
BRAN-SteRdy, Soft winter in 100
b sacks. s32.506ss so; do spring. $3.50
9Sy-ppu ,rinothv No. 2 s1sa
20 per ton; do. No. 3. s1s9ls; sample.
sI4G1s; no grade. si0di4: clover, light
mixed. ;is61s; No. 1 mixed. Si6Qls;
No. ?, mixed. s14d15.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
MINISTER'S ARE
DINNER GUESTS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 15.-The
Rev. William Gibson. pastor of First
Presbyterian church, entertained at
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Tunnel, on West Mar
ket street. Tuesday night The fol-
lowing ministers who took part in
the evangelistic services now in
progress in his church. were guests;
The Rev. Thomas o. Grouse. D. D..
pastor OF Milton Methodist Protest
ant church; the Rev. c. s. Larri-
more pastor OF the Beaver Dam
Methodist Protestant church, the
Rev. J. L. Sparklin. pastor OF Yves
ley Methodist Episcopal church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Fruit Cake
BY BERTHA II. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University

Il cup butter.
q cup brown sugar.
u cup molasses.
l cup raisins (seeded and out
into pieces)
l cup currantH.
Il cup citron. thinly sliced.
? eggs.
y cup black cofroe.
? cups -four.
II teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon each, Glove
mace and allspice.
teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Cream together the butter
and sugar. Add molRsses, eggs
well beaten and coffee. Sift
-four with soda and spices and
add to fruit. Combins mixtures.
bake in loaves one and one
half hours. Have a pan OF wa
ter on bottom OF oven while
cake IL baking.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS FOR SAT URDAY SHOPPER

and the Rev. John T. Bailey. pas
tor of First Methodist Protestant
church. this city. and the Rev.
Charles w. Spry. pastor of the
Georgetown Methodist Episcopal
circuit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Evening gatherings bring out
beaded velvet gowns. mostly featur-
ing crystal and steel heads. These
gowns OF black velvet are usually
ornamented with rhinesbonee and
CRYSTALS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Mink or sable coats feature stand
ing collars gathered into the neck
line.
, 1922-11-01
ITALY VERGES ON
POLITICAL REVOLT
ROME cA7InE DRIVEN OUT sY
Fascist FIAT; MINIS
TRY RESIGNS
KING EMANUEL MAY RETURN
Situation In Rome Hepetuf; King
Expected - Hold Conferences
win Political Leaders 70 Fern
New Government

ROne-The ministry OF Premte
Facca has resigned following an ulrt
matuu issued BY the fascist ordering
a general mobilization OF its forces Il
he cabinet declined { give UP ps-e
The expectation In Rome IS mat
Kinz Victor Emmanuel viii rsturn "a
the caplraI for conference with the
political leaders prior 10 the formation
OF the nez government
The situation was regarded hope
fully Il Rome The belief prevailed u
sexue quarters that either VIrrO-to Or
lando or Giovanni GioZird- both former
prente~ would be requested 10 or
ganize q new cabinet
The impression was advanced IN
political circles that the Fact ministry
decided 10 retire chiefly 10 bring about
the f0nedon OF q strong adulutscrz-
uan- which at the approaching reopen
ing CT ts chamber o. deputies would
be capable OF facing tie fascist
There was some speculation SIS &c
whecher the fascist voald yield &c
offers OF portfolios IN q cabinet head
ed by GEozftri or Orlando or decide 20
rec1pIrSte the matters By carrying OCT
their threats 10 seize the government
, 1922-11-01
LUCE FARM GASSER
GOES 100000 FEET
szrusdzILFo~t.r Company WIN Drill
Deeper a. sigma Of Oil Are Dis
vness Gas May Increase

Bfuzn1-The gas well brought in
By the Barn@daHFasrer corporation 1t
Ers new well On the Luce 1zrm IN Lake
Basin shows a volume OF between
100000 and aOo0eco feet BIZ actual
test. -ecrordins to r J. WaIkacs, su-
perfnserdenr, who went TO the field
Immediately when DriEler Ed Nixon
reached Billings with news OF the big
Rsser and estimated its flow IT be-
tween 100000 and 6Ocoldo feet
The regional superintendent E-
planned however. that the gas volume
may reach Is much rs the first estt-
mate or even more when II % deepened.
as he said the gas was Increasing at q
rapid rare when drilling was stopped
The well Is nox at a depeh Of 12S0
feet the gas coming from what Is
termed the first break OF the Eagle
sand.
Mr. Wallace said that drilling would
be resumed though # Is now Beces-
sary To d-ln the hole dry zs The pres
sure Of gas viii not allow water to re-
main IN the pipe 1t Is thought that OIL
may be found at a lower horizoa OF
the Eagle sand
We know the Eagle l. capabEs Of
bearing ol.- said the superintendent.
rs # has shown oil as far as stI or
eight niles from tAis WELL
, 1922-11-01
SENT SPOILED CANNED
GOODS TO KILL TAHKS
Haywood Gang Had 500 Reds Working
in Packing Plants In Chicago
FOR Dce6Ie Psrposs

Sacrzuento-W- z Townsend who
said he formerly was the right hand
man OF William D. Haywood. head Of
the L W. W. testified ar the trial Of
10 members OF thar organization, that
he and other members Of the l. W ".
couspired TO send potso1ed canned
goods ID the American soldiers IN
France during the World war Town
send who was q surprise witness Tor
the prosecution against he 10 men
WHO are charged with violation q the
state criminal sTndtcaIIsu law. 1esd-
fled that in one o. he big packing
ho1<es in Chicago 800 or 100 I W. w
were at work during the war and that
part Of their task WIS to test canned
goods before shipment Instead OF
eoudennfn% the cans. he said, the L
W W would Ee< them pass
VI wanted to cripple The packers
and also we we're opposed 10 the war
Townsend testified we Used TO ssy.
Let them poison Uncse Sans damned
gunnerz
Townsend testified that under the
direction Of HsywesL who now s in
Russia he joined the rarious ffghhne
branches Ok the military service With
the purpose Of spreading the l. W W
doctrine among she soldierx. He said
In 1870 Ne WIS a member Of the ma
rnes stationed at Mare Island. Cal
, 1922-11-01
FINANCE PLAN CALLS
FOR 20,00s MEMBERS
E.ze.rr Division Of yeIIo~stone Trail
Association HoEds Annual cen~eu-
yentioa at Hent.rs Hot Springs

BuInz-A plan for raNiuz SSooOcC
tnr financing the Yellowstone Trail
association through 21.0oo member
ships at 50. was the principal business
brought before the annual eonvenri0n
Of the eas-ern division At EurrEs Hot
Springs, from which Walter Clark
president OF the Billings Ornamental
club. end Fred T Lincoln t-s secrE
tary, returned recently They reported
W J. MuITzney, OF this city, director
had been reelected to that position
He and Ed Eesne renained v at
Hunters for the closing features Of the
meeting banquet. followed b. dane
ing
According 70 Mr.. LEncoIH- the asso
cfatz0n meet zas well attended about
50 delegates from over the eaSe-n part
Of the state being present. ard was IN
~reres-fng throughout a. matters Of cor
siderable importance ser discussed
Mr. MEsraneF presided over the meet
ing HIS efforts during the last session
were 50 satisfactory that his reeEer
ton was virtually unantnouz-
George McCau- mayor az Hunters
Hot Springs and pr0Drietor OF the ho-
rel where The meeting was held made
the address Of welcome. 20 which G
response Was made by Ray Smith. q
Milwaukee president OF the Yellow
stone Tran association. who paid e
nigh tribute 70 the members throughout
Montana for the work that they were
accomplishing
H o. Cooley. Of Minneapolis who e
general trail manager, was the neIr
speaker and outlined q plan for the
financing Of the work for the coming
season He proposed that 1000 mem
berships be sold AZ s. Per year. mem
be-ships To c0Ter a period of five years,
which would provide the association
with $4,000 each year.
, 1922-11-01
BROTHERS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Lavingstoa Mathew and Joseph
Cheptak. brothers. are in the county
Jail charged with burglary. The men
are alleged o have stolen guns ard
bedding from a sheep camp near Ltv-
fnzst0n- When arrested the two
brothers denied their guilt and claim
that they were innocent
According 70 the officers the men
visited . sheep camp near this city
and made their escape with 4 number
Of guns AKA valuable blankets The
Ceplak brothers are well known in
PARK county
, 1922-11-01
MORE HEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject To appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among omen II
can be guarded against By preventing
intestinal Infection The Intestinal
andseptfc, AdIer--ka- arrs o. BOTH
upper and lower bowel REMOVING al
foul ds-ayiny matter Which might
cause Infection II brings out matter
y0u never thought was in ySslr system
and which may have been poSsonlE-
you for months AdIezAkz y EyGEI<
LENT fsr g1s 90 the stomach West
ern Drug Company. Cody. Wyo-
, 1922-11-01
posToFF,cE AT cowlr BURNS

C0xIey, Wyo-Ffre Of unknown
origin broke out In the p~ostoffce about
ak O'Clock In the evening and burned
considerable nail tie entire stock Of
blank records Luckily all records
we're saved Smoke was discovered IS
suing from the inside Of the office and
an alarm was Immediately turned In
By the aid Of a hose cart responsive
~eitIzens soon put the IRE 01t- Il L.
bought an overheated stowe may aars
been the zuse Of the fire
, 1922-11-01
LARGE CROWD HEARS WHEELER

BminG-Stzading roo11 was At q
premium AZ the big Democratic rally
At the Coliseum Tuesday eTenIng which
Was addressed By Burton K Wheeler,
candidate for United States senator.
and Joseph r jackson. candidate for
chief justice OF the Montana supreme
court Following a brief address by
Judge Jackson Mr. Wheeler spoke for
Deariy W. hours on national Issues
, 1922-11-01
A sIT skEpTIcA

who IS thar Inpor1ant4eokins
Stranger
He styles himself the advance
guard Of prosperity. he 4 here to
address the business zen Of q
town
The hstei proprietor doesn't seem
to believe hes the advance guard Of
prosperity He has Just refused 10
cash TIE Strangers check
, 1922-11-01

Bismarck. n D-The new state
owned elevator at Grand Forks Ezs
approved recently By Representatives
Of the UuIte1 States dep9rr1eot %
agriculture and a federal Incense VIII
Be issued
, 1922-11-01
Up AsaIns.

Smith said the visiting artist. IF
you can't make four studies and land
scapcs sell. why don't you uJ working
In the nude 4 little EhIIeT-
: I'm right On the verge Of Il" said
Smith doiefully- I don't think this
last suit Of nine win stand nz-a
more Eearr-
, 1922-11-01
uc1s

Little Mary (wztchInz Cubs piayl-
Mamma wiz they be men when they
grow upl
Mamm-So; what makes you think
that7
Little Mary heard uncse yesfe--
day say 70 papa. You were some Ion
when you young
, 1922-11-01
SIGNIFICANT Gesture

Teu have some Izrze heavy paper
weights % yo1r desk
Yes said the editor Of the CHG
gersviiIe Cl2rfon BY laying ny hand
ezresstngIy on one Of these weights /
have frequently cooked down an frats
subscriber who came in here with the
Intention OF using ne for a foor mop"
, 1922-11-01

CDeyenae-PearIIe EnEt- Is years
Did. ~ OF two victims q the sewer
carein here WIS finally brought to
The snrfAee AFTER five and one-hak
hours OF benumbing cold and suffering
through q literal he'll on earth
, 1922-11-01

Cheyenne. Wyos-ExEtt hundred
people crowded Eagles hhH he-s 70
hszr william jennings Bryan deliver
q train stop speech IN the in1erost
u the candidacy OF Senator IoAR n
Eeafrick-
, 1922-11-01

Coustant1nopIe-The allied generals
and the Turkish natf0nalsts are still
At bgEe-heads over the route to be
taken By the Turkish gsndarmede In
their occupation Of eastern Thraee-
, 1922-11-01
Accommodation

do you expect that bm you have
just introduced to become . zvT
NO. answered Senator Sorghum
IF 1 thought Il had a chance /
wouldn't have introduced T. II was
one OF those occasions On which Il
gems perfectly safe to oolgs q
friend
, 1922-11-01

GaIesburE m--One mine worker
-as killed and three injured recently
n a result Of a fire In the hoizt house
and horse she'd IN the Babolt mine
aerr ST. Augustine 10 miles 1nr0
-
, 1922-11-01
EsERrs TERM SGT UP TO ,sz

BeriinlThe rsIehstag. By q vote Of
s14 70 "a decided to proso1s the teru
Of Frederick Ebert IN the German
~p-==4deacy getn I..e m 1o9z
, 1922-11-01

Musings Of a Meter cop.
Sweet Eortszss hzs g11s TOO Ear
In debt. tn pEzt11y seen
@hae sne's paying for her car
So can't buy gzsolsn4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-11
vEtER CEskE HUBBY
" MUSEU.

JaIk jsn1e se jiz nekolikrAte
zmfnili, jsop umeleck6m
Museu We Wade parku VISTA
veny skvostne lepty ceskych u
melcd, JED byly tam zapdjteny
DR.. j. ]. Johnem a budi vse-
obecnou pozornost navst9vnfkd
Mlsea. Rovnez anglicky tisk
s nadsenfm psal 0 teto vystav-
ce, niz Sc hlasi celia rada a.
merickych NEST, tax ze vezme
to Pine diva roxy, nezE Sc vra-
tt ze sve pouti. Krajany nase
upozornujeme, ze vystavka
bude v Museu jenom do Is. Ii
stopadu q zejmena, ze Ultra
bude tam op9tne vecer ceske
hubby. Prosluly varhanik p.
Moore bude totiz hrati vesmes
ceske skladby. Zacatek pro
gramu jest ureen ma 8:15 We
Ger. Bylo nam tez sdeleno, ze
-oqoAs sHssQ su sIe4!2n lIe4H9u
domyslne skole chystajf Ultra
hromadnou navstevu det1ni
do Musea, coz jest nanejvyse
chvalyhodne.