davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
HOW TO SPREAD
OPTIMISM ON THE FARM
(By Earl Hill

by Earl HILL
If there are only about six or seven
nubbins left in the crib and the old
sow has begun to totter behind when
she walks; if there is only a gallon
or two Of oats and few bundles of
fodder left for the old mare and she
looks a little hollow-eyed: if the old
ROSTERS voice sounds a little cracked
when he crows. and your wife looks
dolefully out at the big road when a
city man drives past with his wife all
dressed up in a gallon of paint and a
half yard Of mosquito bar, it is time
to start a little optimism on the farm.
In fact, farmer without optimism
is in bad shape. How to spread opti-
mism under these circumstances
through necessity has been a subject
of deep study on the part of the
writer and / feel that / should give
to my brethren some Of the results of
this study.
The best time to try this out, we
should say, is some morning after
you have been out until a, m at a
lodge meeting. Have your wife call
YOU at about $3.50 or 4. 1t will not
be any trouble to get her to do this.
Under these circumstances you will
be anxious to show her that it does
not hurt you any to be up late. 1t
is much easier to pull off an optimistic
stunt then than it would be if you
had been interrupted in your sleep by
one of the boys calling for a drink
of water, You start the fire in the
stove, pick up the bucket Of dish
water for the old sow and start to the
lot whistling. This surprises the old
rooster and he hops down off the
fence and follows YOU. You give the
old sow two nubbins instead of one,
which incidentally gives you two.
shucks for the old cow. You then
give the old mare an extra handful Of
oats. The old rooster gets part Of
this and two or three extra grains of
corn from the old SOW and is ready
to begin Growing. He crows with a
new rattle in his throat, which is
quickly noticed by your neighbours
rooster. The neighbours rooster, not
to be outdone. returns the crow with
new rattle. This in turn is taken up
by other roosters in your neighbor-
hood and is scattered to other neigh
borhoods until ROSTERS all over the
u. S. A. are growing with a new rat
tie in their threats. | do not think
there is rooster in the United States
that can crow without lettin~ some
other rooster hear him. The old
mare thinks times are getting better,
the old COW gives two or three drops
Of milk extra, and 90 back to the
house and promise your wife new
dress Xmas Optimism gets so thick
in the air chat you have to go back
down town some time during the day
and ask the storekeeper for a little
more credit before you have your
optimism thinned out any.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
GLUE AND SOAPS ARE
OBTAINED FROM BONES

Nothing is wasted in industry these
days, it seems. Bones would seem
like a waste product, yet from them
is obtained glue in considerable guam
tity, and soap. glycerine and fertilizer
also. After being carefully separated
by workmen they are soaked in
weak solution Of sulphuric acid. From
the soaking tanks the bones emerge
white and perfectly clean. They are
then placed in steam tanks, where,
after being subjected to pressure of
steam for several hours, trap-door
is opened at the bottom of the di-
gester, as it is called, and the liquid
glue that has been extracted is drawn
off, The liquid glue is partially evap-
GRATED and portion is allowed to
harden for commercial use as glue,
and part is refined and sold for
gelatine for table use,
See if it is in the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
GOLD STAR RECORD

The State of Tennessee has en-
trusted to the Tennessee Historical
Commission, acting in connection
with the Department of Library.
Achieves and History, the important
task of collecting and preserving all
data regarding the life, death and
service Of each of her immortal sons
who paid the supreme sacrifice in the
World war.
However faithfully we may seek to
perform this task we can not succeed
without the full cooperation Of the
family, friends and comrades Of these
loved heroes. | am sending, there
fore, an appeal to every reader Of this
paper to send me all the information
you can gather regarding every SOL
der enlisting from Tennessee, who
gave his life for his country during
this war.
We have prepared permanent
record files, in which will be placed
these individual histories and pre-
served in the Memorial Hall, which
is now being erected by the state. To
the main record of enlistment, SER
vice and death should be attached in
formation Of his birth, schooling,
church and other relations, all news
paper and other notices of his death.
funeral or camp life. We want let
ters written from camp or "over
there" and, to complete the mem
orial, a photograph of the deceased
If one could only read the appeals
that daily daily come to this office
from relatives of soldiers of other
wars, they would not hesitate to use
every effort to assist us in our am
bition to make these records one hum
bred per cent. perfect.
For two years, with the assistance
of mother chairmen in the counties
Of the state, we have been collecting
this data despite many obstacles,
chief among which might be named
the reticence of comrades in volun-
teering information and the removal
Of nearest kin TO other counties and
states.
Gold Star mothers, we appeal to
you to send us your sons name and
any photo or letter or relic to file
with it.
AS an illustration Of the necessity
of full cooperation, | would call at
tention to the only records now avail
able-the official records of the War
Department. With an unskilled cleri-
cal force, the best then obtainable, it
is natural that errors should occur;
but when it is noted that over 80 per
cent. of all war records contain err
rors Of a greater or less degree, it
can readily be seen to what extent
we must have the assistance Of family
and friends for US to do full credit to
these fallen heroes. We are engaged
in correcting these errors and will
therefore be grateful to each and
everyone who will send us Informal
ton Of any soldier entitled to this
Gold Star record, or the address Of
any relative.
JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE,
Chairman Tennessee Historical Com
mission
Nashville, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| wish to announce myself al i
candidate in August, 1922, Demo-
ocratic primary election, for the Of
flee Of direct representative Of Tip
ton county in the General Assembly.
I favor the repeal Of the present road
law Of Upton county, the repeal as
TO Upton county of the dog tax law
and a reduction in all taxes. / be-
hsve the majority Of the people Of
che county favor these changes and
] respectfully solicit the vote and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

The class Of people who endorse
Tanlac is a convincing guarantee Of
the medicines merit. Give it a trial.
Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Butterflies, which are very prolific
in Australia, are suffocated in mill
lions bv the aborigines, and, separated
from their wings, pressed into cakes
and eaten.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

BE well and strong BE full Of life
and energy. Tanlac will do this for
you Alexander Drug Co,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

If you buy Singer machine you
gill receive careful instruction from
4 competent teacher az your home
You will pet nrompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
If the world, the strongest guarantee
Of excellence. NJ. M. Gaynard, agent,
Covington. Tenn Telephone $50. #
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

support Of the Democrats Of Upton
county.
(apr20tf) GEO. R. ELLIS, JR.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

See If it is in the classified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Friday. january Is. lO22
AN uNLIlET ATTACk

r,,i. MON, o,rnR t., spnG hy II I"p"h'"" "'r""
ALA. IA w,,,,,oD na,o roanoh "" I""" II '"'h"
ma N, =, ooo ooo 600 ""p""" "'' amour"
bs oanoelsd harsh ''n'"" OF ""' ma" WI"
.samsn II he roll rh"" ws"'l"E'"" "'" y" 100" "
tahe 90 continent Tint I'm" '"''"p"
ondod ,,,u
auoh survey loading mo" AMI
favor cancellation H""p"H "'''' "
"yor period 'h"' IL" w""
all know that E"r"p" cannot p"' !" ~ w - -,
In man would "r"' our "" "
VIII ih"i E"r"p" ""'' pay ""
"uh"' "P"NR '"' '
on tho
arguments cannot afford to collect !" anu
H. that 10 morally II ha" boon """' N" " ""'' !" "
end cost us cameo" TIL" Is an "En"" ~ "
be supported by aud hSu"H Our ST""'" noe" F
now IL IN bring back tn" world Will Il"
American that money and COCA" are w
Aosrs from Europe II nmpns tho reS ~i'""
iobs '"ni'""" """'" goa" "
y,ya Of American prosperity profitable WORN aud good bush
Ihon," i"'
re''"h q" 'o "
uhate u '"i'" !" ""' mono r'''p'''''
T. oho ,Euno Ia ''""'"r ia" ""''e dol"
81 tho '"'' "' tho wa
-" - ,oy ia, II ros u"ll ioii. s"h
that ue have '"o''oh any """"' "" tho mans"
rs loaned tho that tin" 10 Tho" ''""' " N" ' ~
.ys,nnT ""'"""T " August w. '"
Aprt tp1 II" Il" "" '"" '"'""" '''"
we won N. ir"" that tho" """ """s"
10 Tho whhh TASK VIVA "'S '"''" " "
would haTebN wa"
rr,rv ,ha, ro from allied nation" los, millions
o, mon In battle tn" killing power OF Tho ""r""" army
that when Lost only non'anoa "o U" '
svorv American boy ITO thus worth something
To h"Ie or minimize cur par" In TN"
oc We did win the tmo when appeared they
n It Is that what they did
~ o, w., did TO win OF tho
bn, wr began 1914 ragged continuously until November
I2S allies us FOR what we dd proF 10 April
1gT Justified morally than Tor them 10 deuahd na Ao
NO. her Europan allies they expended In lives
and money prior attack Justice Clarke unwse and
unjust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
A TEST FOR AMERICA

When Americana think " ltuBsia
IL IL with tendency To bitterness
We recall that Itussla dooorlod her
allies Ia tho Inidnt 81 tho world war.
sua1at sho adopted u form ar govern
hpnt which brought only hi""dAhed
gnd mIasry. aud that nho han 'hnng
TO thla government Ia tho fn'o "r
over IurfeRBing miot"Itun"U
RuaHlaH E"vornmoninl pr"hlor"H
will not bs Hnlyod Immediately u
may DO several yoorn h"t"'" ohio 10
atubIo again uut In IA" meantime.
wv aro called upon !" lg""r" hor
Government aud hor mlstnhoH and
.onaIdur no plight al mllIl"nH ~ hor
unfortunate people. mont 81 whom
'nrn Innocent az any Hhnro In bringing
about tho ghRatly conditions OF which
thcy are tho vl"tlmH
, According 10 nguroa received from
Colonel william y Haskell. who II
in charge OF American rclict work In
Russia. 100000 Russian children
are facing death by starvation OF
these. we havo made provision for
feeding l.225.0OO. Tho relief nd
miuistration can feed no moro with
out further resources. Congress has
appropriated twenty million dollars
to buy grain. That Is fine. but II
will not take care OF tho need. which
will continue acute until September
The relief administration needs Il
variety OF things besides grain -.
needs them very badly. Getting down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
ARCH MOORE


10 ~" Ihi,"r ~ RI" I"'"l'r""'"'
In vow, Iupu. 81 Thurndry. i'n"m y
i1,h W. ih"r~ ppr"ura m""a ''""
ar ,ruul,Ir,nrln louglh. whI"h uIpprtg
Ia RIvn ~ u"r"unI ur whni Ia called
"Crag". uIirIcu Hug Il'lr own stat"
Ia Offor No,"Ip." nm"rg "ih"r th'nE
Il IL HtntCd IN rCfrrrur" To- tho sixth
wnrd ~ toll"wr.
back cIthor Gc"rg" NJ. Vance, tn" pros
ont ncmbcr or council. or Arch Moore.
An effort ia being mNh" I" hay" vance
gtny out OF tho nEht aud thr"" hl7
support 10 Moore. tut a"'uN dlil!' 1liy
hna beon experienced In having Van "
withdraw. II Vance decided |" i"u.,ln
In the race, however, III" organization
will stay with him. according To The
IntolligenCer'a Informant
4 wOuid ask that you give ihIs com
municatiVn us much publicity "' N'u
hnvo given that To which ihiS refers
Tho met about tho matter liz. that iln''
tho time or tho announcement. lhhl d"
recall election would 10 held have
again beroInn n CnHdidHi" I"i ih' al
nee ur Councilman. trVur ia" ,IAIh
ward seeLlnE tho aid nhsihi',U'" "'"l
suplDII az all tho 'Iii""na VIII 'h'
hope uud donlia Ii.i D"ih'I a. """
bee al Iho t"Ir.h w"iIh h' IL" II""h I"
InLo tho sn,no ,io,, il."i h,.ih "nd "
Ihsir s"isa GA January ON 10 a.
I"oiD"
"a n"ko u pI"i" =" 1900, "'" '''
..nnsui.d ~l,h ""y 'i"r -. 'I"" 90
..IIuus "nd ih"I ~ "i"'i'd - "'ll -
,.y .,.na,."I "Im, q. II" ,n,..' 'nI"r"
,h., .rr.., -" ."" T.. T." i"' a. h'.''
l.,s..., 81 -. ,uy 81 'ur-.tl"
III -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

'I."Vr than Onr-Irnth OF ! per cent OF
the mon In tho nv"rnKr city arc work
Ing uuachHhly for city nuh CnInmiinltY
hrIt"rmcnI." nnid Lewis buddy TO tho
members OF Ill. kiwHnla club at Nor
Enniuwn. F'r. LIudhy r. In charge Of the
American CITY Hnrrnu'n cnmpnign To re
organize tho Mrrgant0wn Chamber or
I commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
PREPARATORY SERVICES
IN THE j. P. CHURCHES

Rev. Chna. II. TtobinroD. pastor OF the
pIrr, United rrcabyicrIAn Church. Will
hc Ih. surnItnr tonight mt the service
ur,nor,,ury To communion service,
which win he held Mt tho Second Uhitso
Prosbytcrlsn Church. Communion ssI
vice will be observed In tho church on
Sunday morning At lO'h.
Hpncinl rcryicus Will he observed 49,
week at tho First United Prssbytsf'An
Church, tho Rev. Chas II. Gilmore. %
Cadi., to hr the -ponkrr at tho ssr"Ioss
which have been arranged In conneotion
win preparatory communion horWcs
thai church. Hcrvice will hn heid n'She-
w .srnpi TusHday aud Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

dread Britain ana Japan want Ia
inho tho HunH oil lh"lT bntlloshlph
but hoop tho veaaoln hanging around
IN hnrhor gunrdn. training nhlpn. olo
Tui' TUT Quit trying To HID poor
old iinrlo Ham thaihWuy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

An laAt Liverpool boy nays no loft
him n hair cut. No may soon expect
10 hsnr OF IA boy turning HIS bach ON
tho old hunoBlonh b"rauno hiD mother
won't waHh hin mech and cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
STATE NEWS NOTES

THO "lIy h,nrd "r hIIn"I"In 81 nv"
n"Id hrsn nuIh"iIl'd tho 'ItY W"u"""i
T., Ir.nIvn hIdu InI rnror Ilrn nud ,hUI"
clay - nnnd limr" hiI"h 1" h." ur"d In
thlr yrnI - 'rurIiu'Il"n program l"'
ufroci impIUt"u"ui II In hoped Tint
the w"rh will c"nm"ncc III" nrHt 81
February
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Mlaa Hobarla hengin -lnirnn ph"
loaned 100000 10 Prince William
~ Who'd. which no haH Tnll"d 10 pay
back. In othor words. Hhe discovered
that william wan a rag Wlod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

mont v'n for tho hrrt mining extension
chs ."u IN nnrIhrrn wont EIIRInln. and
much iut"T"rt In being rhown In lhln
'nITEr Of Htuhy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
RIPPLINC RHYMES
~ l-ALT MAHOJ


John Innpoi dinVn hlu touring ,ui md
uverInoL "a man who looked - u,uuEh
ho.d uuVolnd fnI. f""iH"Io nlH" Inn
dot In aud Tldo J"hn jRrp0I rnld.
will" tho hob" yIrprh ih"u rluHR"d
John JsHroT on tho h"nd, md I""t hln
purse mud Skipped Along that I"nh
thounnud hUnIH uIo ,hugElnE "y'rY ,hy.
aud rlIHIiIun who hHNo l"Hl th'lI U"nIU
on foot pIo,o"d that way liuI Now u"
driver Hl"rs hiS vain I" Eivo The hos
lifI ho nYuIor II would n"i Lee nnn'.
since IarpnT y h"Ino wan hli'l \ h"h"
with wlchcd hr,II huU'r'd Jtnpri e
brow away. nud now ih' diIv"IH nI,c"d
tho cot aud rnrs tho pilgIi,nr ~ ia"
llmplns hIInnEuIs by III" "'" 81" toll AZ
tho Ih"I"urhInIc. "nd Ihoy can eaten
a I1ds uu n,"Iu. Iheio A." u" n"nin T."
nI"Io Aud T"i"o a." "id and ir"h'"
dawn nnl n"n," "Io l"unH nni ii"il.
"ud all nuri r"Ii"i Tui Ih' 'l"vu wl,u
nwlr'h I"in I".I,'t. - hole Ih""s"m'l
f""I ~, I,l"r ,''inn i"il ''"v",d 'in
h., dn - "nd ""I" hilr"in. VITA ~.
n","". d"""",,I -" 'luht 81 w"D h"h
ii"a """ "viI ""' "-'""da To- n"n""".
"i,.",d. ~" o","i"'' 81 " I"ll"" ,"'l"
h""""no i"hm loot H. ~"h
- "rr,irII by p,",rn N"ilh"rg Nd"".b
Tho puy"h"l"Ey az r"h"I gan" u
We muni hnvo puY' h"l"RY. wo might
M we'll got n"In" rrnrli'nI h'u"nl "ul
"f n
with no war In, on ruIn f"uulnin
drlnkr. p"unlou NJ" apt /" hr'"rn" IL
drug In tho druEulnIoH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

nobsrt QuiIIsn's paraSrsphs nave -
como famous through shSss
Appearing without Ills NAME II "'eV
p.atLBrcd newspapers. "a III shsm ~"
o..t.n 4. ON. is-u. Of The LitssNSy
Digest nut 81 total OF hu
n.nli.n.d. Th.y will appear ~ daily
.1I,n,t.I p.s. f.aAurs Ia The IAtsAlI
s-""... starting H""a.y, J.n.AtE l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Wheeling Banks
At Opening Of
The New Year
NATIONAL HANK or WEbT
VIRGINIA

OPENING uf Tho year l?@2 hnhH lh"'
'tntlumnI Ilnnk Of Wom virginia ola
raI hnnk In Iho rinio reporting IN"
In,p,nI rrnuur,on nuiplun nHd doI"riih
ia the ,uiIInn ~ Ito long ana hlhhiS
huu,InIIy hInI"'y I'uhcI tho hlI"'ll"h
,,r I,,pIdruI " lIlnm u irvine hnh
, .nrhio, A T. F,hnIdt this h"nh ranks
Iu tho vo,y fn,uIi"nI 81 Dhln valley u"
uu,1 ItonDtii''n hIU I"InI tea "l ~,
lIu NIT. al in,I,"r" 81 NltO Gao "''i va"
.. nIng 81 IhID WAN" m'r rl"h n"h -"
IiyII,1 t,,.nIo Ln,u iranhoh tit ibi
an In.,nnno 81 ,ir bnb II"i""ii" all
, i,tu,n 90, ~ ~ iih. 90 l"'i"""' 81
II,r nru,,, fuli"~ IL detail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
OWL. HrpvrcU ExhmruhTIorE

The l'ufI"I Gtpt"g titil ''iEi'" com
,ui,;uInu uuuOurtt 80 'u' e. l'"I'E 'H1nl
r,,iIu,,u t. hC hrld un m" date" "nr'Ii"d
hollow %r,"srnir Information ana rr
ulIcuiiou form may h" H"ruT"d l''I1
tho u""' c,nry or ia" h"n'd 81 tlril SCI y
&c." E.snmIucIH. I"aiufi,", Wheeling, W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

HpcnhIug hnf"ro tho Huntington I'"n'
IFTinic H"nrd. County hrr"Hunr 4. e
I.onp urni"d that III" "iruc md actual
ynIuniIuu" uf Cnholl ruuuty would ~
Good iIhO. OhO 0NO az nrnluut tho vHlu-
nlinu ur S79.OO0. 900 lHat year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

',rn'I n"il"u hrr commenced -
now Ice plant ut st NITyH lIcrCtofOr"
lrc hI' hr"u ilhlprrd - 81 MRryE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

At II meeting Ur tho council Of South
Charleston la!t MUnhny might an "rdin-
nncr waa parsed authorizing n vote on
the uup" srd iH,Ic of $500 O0g for "A city
water system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

We hnNo our In"Won'" 81 90 i"''''"''
whom about all No h"ro Ia thl' '"hh''
tion Ia hat tho chaplain "r IT," "'""''
.L,,o,., hn,y I. may InnurniInIB ''hi"
state l"utn"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

A chnEi"r Of tho American AS"oGlh
li"n of EnEln"crr wan organized Ia
IInrkShruE lnal Tur"hny tn'"Thl men.
LrrH 81 lhr Inlrmunt chapter nhalhich
la tho go ,un,uI'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Tho sword on tho new pence dol
lar may be broken. hut the man who
has one OF them Will not b" broke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

The c!l'rn at ClnIhshurf and Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

- .",, Ii,. l""I ,,'..", ,r'' ,'"t.. ~
,.., 1T .. t.l...I., :, 81 i"p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

EamOn Do Vnl"rn d"rr not hrl,v~
that half or oven rov"u "trhl' @ OF a
loaf IL bcitcr than no bread
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

A. ,,,.IInr n.aI h"r.l" ode 1T ~"
l"IIa, ,n,n 81 il' Ti"i" ""lV"'nlI a.
hIr,rnnInym eIII ",r""i." "it"'
hI.".n hHn",l"il"n tn" ','p""l'"''"""
.riaI IL ,r""y "Ih", '"l "'"l,i""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

IL your fivvcr iE d"Irraw'd to-day.
TO keep his scat In tn" senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

That Chicago city council IL not
wet. It's saturated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Old Mnu Winter denies that lila
buckhunr h III need OF rhIroprnclor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

I'uiHUn lIuuuI uud lightning mover
1IIIho lwI'u la tho name pIn'" lhoh
luu'I have 1" IIunIluEIu AdvoIlIa"i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

II ,hrro Tumurp ur "f'mnl" h""I ley
v,r," continue - ETond, ia" hu'h"Il
ne, win soon ho Haat'hiuE C"I""h'a
Nn,r,nIuwu Now Dominion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
CHURCH BROTHERHOODS
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The Brotherhood OF the First Lu-
theran church held their regular
monthly meeting for September in
the local church parlors Tuesday
evening. An invitation 10 the
Brotherhood OF the Holy Trinity
Lutheran church OF South Bend.
which was given some time ago.
was accepted. he South Bend or
ganization attending en- masse.
Special features OF the evening
were addresses by three prom
inent Lutheran ministers. Rev.
Albert H. Keck OF the Holy Trinity
Lutheran church or South Bend;
Rev. Carl Sanberg. travelling secre-
tary OF Wi.tenburg college. Spring
field. O.. and Rev. Carl Anderson,
pastor OF the Gloria Del Swedish
Lutheran church OF South Benz.
Several musical numbers were also
given, the most pleasing being
Lists Hungarian Rhapsody 80.
g." a duet played by Miss Elizabeth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
TEMPLE

Woman's duty 90 herself as a fac
tor In the general scheme Of life is
the theme of Nazimova's film version
OF Ibsen's "A Dolls House" present
ad last night at the Temple theater
with Nazimova herself in the star
role OF Nora--the great Nazimova
who has really popularized IbSen in
this country, and whose portrayal OF
the character OF the doll-wife Nora.
loses no whit OF its strength in the
transfer from the stage 20 the screen
With all the suhtlety Of emotion
for which this Russian star is noted.
she portrays I'm A Dolls House. "
the development Of the light-hearted
kttenish wife into the woman who
rises Eamely 10 the emergency when
her self satisfied and smugly self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
1T CENTURY THEATER

Manager Senger has arranged for
an exceptionally good vaudeville
bill TO be PRESENTED at the Century
theater Friday. Saturday and sun
day. The acts VIII be Gypsy
Corinne." character singing com
medicine: Morris and Block eccen-
trio comedians; Marion Burnen ana
company I'm a singing and talking
sklt entitled The big Chance" In
addition Thomas Santchi viii play
the leading role IN a Western thriller
ut is the Law" and Century
comedy Hello Mars" will complete
the program.
Beginning Monday Bells Fam
Gus Hawalans'' viii open a four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
BOWLING LEAGUES
GET INTO SHAPE
DURING THE WEEK
Teams of Mishawaka Handi-
cap League Play Initial
Games.

Gradually the bowling forces are
coming into their own and within a
Ehort time all tho bowling leagues In
the city Will have played their pre-
limtnary game. Among the teams in
the clan 20 get started Monday nieht
were the Pastirnes. Lucky Strikes,
Roll Tops, Russians. Boots. Hoosiers.
Zithos. Wolf Sox. Matters and the
Ball Bands. The highest number OF
pins knocked down by any individ-
uai were registered by Kelly OF the
Boots team, with a score OF 565, Ed
gar OF the Hoosier team coming a
close second with 537. Team highs
went 20 the Lucky Strikes, who to-
tailed 2.67s points. This IS the high
est number Of points attained by any
fean &c far.
Following are tie teams and ,Aelr