davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

Jew does not compel me TO take my
self out of the world household Of
Israel. Whether or not Mr.. Bernhcim
and his like minded followers wish to
stress the circumstance that as Amer
lean Jews they stand in no relation
save that of an attepuated religious
communion with Jews elsewhere. be 1t
said to them that we ho,d ourselves
to be members of the world-family OF
Israel
Every Jew on earth, whether or not
he be a potential member Of the Re-
form Church of American lsraelites,
is my brother, and am IL brother to
Jews everywhere, in Europe and in
America, in Western Europe and in
Eastern Europe, to the lettered ana
the unlettered. to the ill-circumstanced
MS to the well-circumstanced. If
have a preference, then my deepest
brotherliness goes out not to the nap
rily situated Jew in America. but tn
the Jew in Eastern Europe haunted
and hunted by the worlds ill-will.
who is my brother even though he cam
not unfortunately for himself even
understand the meaning of the pro-
posal to establish the Reform Church
of American Israelites.
Insofar as the proposal TO found tho
Reform Church of American lsraeiites
initiates deliberately against the unity
Of Israel. insofar as it is concession
to that mass of misguided ill-wili
which for a time demands of us that
we end all relationship with extra
American Jews, i call the proposal
perverse in purpose and abhorrent In
its spirit. Now more than ever is the
time to proclaim to the world which
pis-prizes the Jews that we are BROTH
ers, that, even though we be American
Jews, far from having the will to sun
der ourselves from the afflicted and
wronged members of the House Of
Israel, we declare ourselves to be an
unsunderable and indissoluble fellow
ship, and tint the special character
Of our religious viewpoint as liberal
yous o.,ans rot Inf strenctbcns our
.,o,so =, ,.o,,orsihi,;tv tn and of one
ness with Jews in lands of oppression
an, om;o.;on whotover II. tbeir rc.
,,,.,o,, ,.,.,,.
M, MI. .. ,.o ,,o ,,rsa nc
soon as / read Mr.. Bernheim's word.
a.. IT., d.. ,o,,,doa r,o soro v,o
a., ,.;,,s;..;, -. +ho hord Of tho
=. IT, .,,.. ,,,r ,,,;s,,dor.
a,a, 49,, ,;.,u,,o, ,u,or,, I,do,sr,
=. -. 40. .,,o tow &c tbo
=. ,,,o,, ,,,,,;s ,,,,a,ho. In
,,,.., r,,,o,, T., ,,,o,;oo wore
,, p,;,. ,.or,, he
a.. a., ,.;s,,,,., -, Iu,.ro, r.,vs
,.,,,l.. ..,, ,,;, .,ot
a.. ;,,;,,,, ,t,,or t,,on ,x;.
a.. ooo,>. o,,, 1o,,.;Sb
80. ,,o.,ona,,,. nooo,..itr r..,o,
~, .,,.,a ,.,,.u,o -. t.
-, ,,..oo, H.. ,,,a,,, ,,,,. ro AZ
,,. ,,,o. g u,. %
80 GU. -, ,,.. ,s,,,,to
-. .,.,,. a., ,,,.
- % 49,. ,;,.;t,,,, ne,
,ro ,ro M. tb;p,- ye ore liberals on,
l;horoIis,, is nor , suhstitute for india.
ism
Iiber,lism doscrihes I'm. IL does no,
limit our Je,vishpess Reeorm or Iib
crol;sr, ;s not to ho v;o,vol ne sub
s,itute for. Jewisbnes hut rs dos.
,.r;n,;o, of .ho. .,-,, of ro,i,;ous dis.
,;rI;po and ovor,.;so which ,ve find hes,
.d.n,od +o am, oun reIi,ious noture
w. oro r;h,r,I mr. reform Lows Put
we oro ,;horo,s only ,fter and he
,.ouso u.o .ro Iovs lows ara we first
"a, =, a., =.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

Of Roman origin, or Synagog, which
is of Greek origin, has added no little
tc the ammunition of our detractors
by strengthening their accusation that
we are IL foreign and indigestible en-
tity of the people among whom we
live rejoice to find myself in agree
ment with the author touching his feel
ing about the word Temple, which has
not really been chosen by liberal Jews
in America but rather been imported
from those German,speaking lands in
which Temple happened to have been
selected as the name of the Jewish
house of worship that was reform.
For my part, however wide and
common be, the use of the name Tenn
pie throughout Liberal Jewish COM
munities in America, my own objec-
ton thereto grows out of my dislike
OF name that is bound up with the
heathenish practices in Rome, which
made a Temple place where the
skies were divided and subdivided in
order that soothsayers might de-
termihe their forecasts upon 'he oa'is
vi the uirec'ioh "nei'o ''"'
: mo 'ie horizon Vi 'heiii 'h"' N
the auspices" 1t is for that reason
that l moved my people to eschew the
''aiie leinpie anu u give !" o"l VI
ganization the name Synagog. But
Mir. Bcrnheim is equally opposed to
'he USE Vi 'he i"ine s'n"eos'
"oheers just niue ""e'ne, 'ne w
'ee'ioh Is 10 'he "ieA us"
"""' mas eone ~ 'e '-e
MINIS S'hasos' II Is u"'' =.
Vi uieeN o'ish' o"' =. "'n ="
i"'ihper "ha' 'ne ""'io' =" ~"
SEARCH may ho' nave conie up'"' '""'
S!iH's's Is "ieeN ''"'i.'"'io" vi o"e
u ,t"e earnest ""i',es VI '"e 'e".eA
no"s' Vi "o,sp ""''e
Nehcse'h. Ahc i''''ei "'iae '''.i"s '"e
"ouse oi "Sseoi'' ."e P."ee VI
ms anu Ina. i'D.".
- eA"'is ie"'e'e'i ~ '"'
'sn"eoe.
me ""''o. in""e' III. i"'.
pos"i as we h''e s'e' '"'' 'iu'>"
s"os'i'u'eu i'i i.oii''" 'ehP'e
"'eN '!""e'e'
u INC "'e''''i"'ies "n" ieN.eonS WI
s"i'e' III i>ei'"eNs uiu ho' u'S'ie W
the icarheu ""'"or 'ha. 'he 'efm'
church, upon 'he use Vi wh'eh MS
''"'' - SET Is 'No"ise "i''N
an" !e' ho' "hoii' "reeh. Vic ie"'s
mat the name ehurch VIII lose i's at
tracoi'ehess' l" iA'e eyes ol que autho'
when he ie7'rps 'ti''' ienufcn' iihe >! ma
sos'i 10 'i"hS'"'ioh iio'n uis'i"e
livery heoralc term. me c'ureh VI
hirh is 'iie h"riahos' ,''e mouse VI '"e
i-oru' rehoerihs oi 'he iiepre" peAh
FL UT pelh Eioiiih"'
Returning 10 'he statement Oh '"e
author' s!hasos anu Temple are Oh
give way TO the simple name Oh ch"ren
WHICH III our couhtr! Is Known anu
nhderstood 10 Dc pihce vi worship
u Is wei TO point out thiit s!hasoa
ms reiisious ihe''hihs ior US INA
IL is no more Oh ioreish origin ,ii"h
Is the mime church' anu 'iiaO 'he re-
jectloh OF syhagos ana the susses'e''
ADOPTION OF church are propose" ""
cause church as name Is c"h'eh'
lent mask behlha which we are ~
conceal ourselves pehihu winch we
are TO pose ana pretend us IL we
were not WHAT we are. y ssh"sos Is
Il place OF meeting ior Jews peh'
upon religious worship. but Jews
these remain whethef theE meet III
temple or sFhasog or church as long
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
Shall We Be Jews
OR MEMBERS OF THE REFORM
CHURCH OF AMERICAN ISRAEL
TIES?

tributed brochure, 1.-The Reform
Church OF American lsraeiites, whom
/ believe to be an honest and we'll
intentioned person. He is physically
free and, happily or unhappily for HIM
sell, pecuniariiy able to publish any
thing that he may be minded to say.
have, however, n very earnest pro-
test to register against that body III
American Israel which offered plat
form to the author or this pamphlet
l. w. Bernheim, or Louisville, n.y.
The Union or American Hebrew Con
sreSations, before winch at It's Dleh-
mai session, May Il, l92l, at Bunalo,
n. Y, Mr.. Bernheim delivered himseif
OF this address, had every reason TO
know what were ms views on the ques-
tioh ne was ih'i'eu OF hau e'ec'eo u
eiseusS' ihose views ii'iu peeh hi""e
paihiuii! ciear at an asseiiipis '"o VI
tNiee !e"iS eaiiiei VI 'ne
CONFERENCE Vi Afherieah h"ppis' Which
hau s'ui'iiieu i'seii ny ieh'ihs us p'a''
form ut inc io"ioer VI 'iie heioi III
Nhurch Vi AMERICAN isr"eii'es LOT
pitter iuiihiii'itioh asaihst great
group Ill Ahierica anu woriu-israei.
IL hias DC 'hat MI. Defi'iieiih pos'
sesseS peculiar perhaps even hhiq"e'
Guahhcatiohs WHICH ehtitleu MIN to
the INSTRUCTION Oh peihg suihiioheu ~
denver message alihe TO the .eh'
'rai conferences Oh heiorih haopis ana
the Union OF american Heorew Soh'
%resatiohs withih lew years us
tihction that INNS 10 the iot Oh rev
men VINO are not puroeheu with 'he
chs OIL poth podies. ihese quaiihea-
lions. however nSOterlc, II Is necessary
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

1t is better to suffer than TO lose
the power of suffering.-Walter Saw
n ge Lander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

run tho gamut Of the emotions. Ana
he has in his support. for a third
season. the distinguished emotional
actress Miss Sydney Shields, who
as an English girl. Is seen batting
with intrigue and passion MIR
Wh.tes.de has long been partial to
oriental characters and HE appear
ance here will recall his acting Of
Tokeramo. the Japanese In The
Typhoon" or WI Ii Chang in AR
WI"
There are things iH The Hindu"
90 remind YOU Of The Green Cod
dess." The Bat" and The Cat ana
tho Canary II IS mystery and thr.l,s
with doors opening WITHOUT natural
assistance, lids Of boxes arising I'M
expectedly serpents kissing. pan
el5 Of secret rooms sliding back and
forth. and every other sort OF
spOOky situation.
Mr.. Whiteside has surrounded
himself with an excellent cast.
which besides Miss Shields includes
Harold Vosburgh, Grace Lynn. Nj
gnon McCHnstock. Elwyu Eaton.
Harold de Becker. Santos Robert.
Gdant Sherman. N. De Silva and 5.
PdZumba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Riders Of The Law" a mys. erious
tale Of the bad lands. featuring Jack
Hoxie, and complete ranch ~
rough riders IS 60 De presented ar
the Castle theater today. This 81
one OF the hardest riding pictures
ever screened and with Jack Hox.e
doing some clever rop.nE. straight
shooting and witty love making. the
picture combines an entertainment
no one can afford 90 miss.
The photoplay is excellent. ana
from every biewpolnt the picture ~
beautifully done. showing good a.
rection and careful selection o.
cast Fight follows feht in rapid
succession each ono more strenuous
and thrilling than the one preceding
IL. and how Jack H0xie finishes this
picture without breaking his neck
is one of the big mysteries o. the
cinema
The Glorious Fool" an excellsm
comedy drama starring Helene
Chadwick. comes 10 the castle on
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
AUDITORIUM

Suppose you were a girl who was
deeply In love with the man who IN
tended 10 send your brother TO the
peniteniary 20 serve a long term.
Which would prove greater, your
devotion Go your own flesh and blood
or your love for the man who would
some day be your husband That
is the situation faced by the heroine
in Top O. the Morning the attrac-
zion which is being shown at the
Auditorium today. While Top 4
the Morning" is a plain little tale or
the oldest thing in the world-love
lit is not without its heart throbs
and tense dramatic moments II
her role OF Jerry O'Donnell n lit
tic Irish colleen who Journeys from
the old country 20 visit her father ir
OmcriCa, Gladys Walton proves con-
clusively that as an emotional ac-
tress she ranks with the best. II Is
but a year or two ago that Miss
Walton was making name for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SIR HARRY LAUDER

The preliminary interest that has
been aroused 10y the announcement
that S.r Harry Lauder. the famous
singing comedian, and his company
OF entertainers. are 20 appear at
the oliver next Thursday. matinee
and night is not surprising. Lauder
IS one OF the worlds most interest
Ing personalities He is not only an
artist 20 his finger tips; but he is al
so an individual whom the great Of
the earth love 20 honor. In England
he is the friend Of royalty and the
nobility, in the United States he
has played golf with the President
and is the honored guest OF many OF
the couutry's most representative
organizations He is thoroughly &c
mocratic-a man Of the people de-
spite the fact that he has received
the accoIade Of knighthood-and his
millions OF friends and admirers in
clude rich and poor alike.
LADDERS confessed mission in life
and his remarkable career proves
tho truth OF its 10 radiate sun
shine through the medium of his
homely songs and lifting melodies.
One Of LADDERS latest songs
breathes the spirit Of his entire
philosophy It Ks called Singing is
the Thing to Make You CHEEKY
Another new song which is said 10
make the smiles race over the face
OF the most phlegmatic Is a de-
scriptlve melody OF the singers own
little corner Of Scotland. It is call
cd Bella the Belle O. Dunoon.'
There is a universal desire to see
and hear-IaUder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Screen
ORPHEUM
CBy the Press AGENT

Never has little Jackie Coogan
given more appealing performance
than in his newest picture oliver
Twist" a First National Attraction
release, shown at the Orphemu for
a week starting this afternoon. In
this Dickens classic, he demon
strates that he is a versatile young
actor as well as very Iovable child.
for his work is entirely different and
superior to that he did in THE Kid"
or "Pecks Bad Boy. Always visit
full, in those former pictures, he was
mischievous and up to childish
prankS. but in "Oliver Twist there
are none of these. He has a straight
role that of a very real, very low
able and infinitely pathetic little
waif. lie makes the spectators be-
lieve that he is just the kind OF a
boy Charles Dickens had in mind
when he created the character, that
of little child, the innocent pawn
Of fate, buffeted about by cross-cur
rents in Intrigue actuated by I'M
scrupulous schemehs. He is finally
saved by his own innocence and the
the Intervention of a more favorable
turn OF the wheel of destiny. The
spirit Of the Dickens story has been
we'll maintained throughout and the
various other characters faithfully
drawn The only change from the
original is that OF bringing about the
happy ending while Oliver is still
a child. which was Of a necessity 10
nit the little star
The supporting cast is excellent.
Lon CLANCY remembered as the
cripple i'm The Penalty" and the
hunchback I'm Miracle Man" is fine
as Fagin. George Siegmann makes
wonderful Bill Sykes. and is the
physical embodiment Of the role.
Gladys Brockweu is appealing as
Nancy. and so down the list which
Includes Lionel Belmove. Lewis Sar-
gent and other favorites.
"One 'Ol Cat" an Earl Hurd COM
/ edy and the Universal News are ad-
| ded features OF the program at the
Orpheum this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
OTIS SKINNER

One OF the outstanding events OF
the theatrical season will be the ap-
pearance on Saturday evening. Dec.
3, of Otis Skinner i'm his greatest
comedy success. Mister Antonio"
by Booth Harrington.
IN tho cOlorfUl role Of Tony CO.
daredonko. Mr. skinner gives on
OF the greatest and most delightful
Characterization Of his distinguish
ed career. Tony is a cheerful and op-
t.mistic orsan-grinder. and his var
led contacts with life have given
him a deep and sympathetic ptilos-
ophy.
In support Of Mr.. Skinner will be
foun Joseph Brennan. Beatrice
James. Rose Stillman Marion War
ring Manley. ernest Elton, Robert
Harrison. Donald Mcmillan. Irene
Purcell. John McCabe, WiIfred
Nixon. Mary Mal.on. Roberta Bel
finger. Jack Mckee and many others
who appeared with him in the ORR
ginal production Of Mister An
tonic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

UP IN THE CLOUDS
CBy The Pres, Ageut3

Percy Hammond. dramatic critic
q the New York Tribune. Is re-
garded generally as the most cap
tious OF the metropolitan penmen.
HE vnconiums anent up IN the
Clouds" which will appear at the
Oliver today are therefore a source
OF considerable pride 90 the show s
morning following the debut Of the
big extrava ganza az the Lyric THEA
ter Hammond wrote:
SIR. Gates deserves success. up
In the Clouds .s a genuinely pleas
Ing entertainment. Il is an example
or graceful and artistic staging. has
an intelligent plot which is not en-
gulfed .u stream OF meaningless
chatter and foolish lyrics, and 10 is
played by a company whose entuu-
slastic efforts ere refreshing. The
finals. especially the aIlegorraol biz
sion which closes the last act. are
far in advance OF tho familiar noisy
arrangements in which the whole
company rushes madiy about the
stage. The finals show dlscrimlna-
ton and taste. They weld the pro-
'@+e4't iH-p FL 4ii-- % Cream ND'''NN-'
tunefui music sung. and excellent
dancing Gertrude O'Conner's bur
leSlue dancing numbers are among
the most entertaining IN the show.
Colorful incidents in the perform
ance are Ballet OF Wealth" and
The Passing Of Six Months"
The company Includes Gertrude
OFCounor- Charles Mpakins OF "The
Merry widow fame, D'Andrea and
Walters, Jack Sheehan: Dorothy
Curtis. Justine Grey; Thomas Ma
Crane. Arnold GIuck and over fifty
Others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
LASALLE

Constance Talmadge is the star jim
Romance and Arabella.' announced
as the attraction at the IaSalle the
ater today.
In her supporting cast will be
found such favoritcs as Harrison
Ford. Monte Blue. Arthur Carev-.
Antrim Short. James Nell. and
Gertrude Claire.
The story was written by William
Hurlout. and is a good-natured
burlesque en- the romance-loving
young woman OF today. Arahella.
played by Miss Talmadge. is young
widow who IS open for a second mat
rimonial venture. but is determined
that there must be some romance in
her next engagement. Her efforts TO
side-step the clean cut practical
young chap whom she really loves
and ought TO marry i'm favor OF two
or three other suitors who have sur
rounded the mselves with what the
young lady considers a more roman
tic atmosphere provide the basis for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

a lot OF highly amusing situations
A delightful bit OF screen enter
tainmeut Is Forget Me Not" the
picture that starts a two day run az
the Lasalle on Monday The strong
heart appeal in the story of the adj
ventures Of two foundunCs is pic
turized in a manner 50 human. and
is so well made and carefully di-
rected that il stands in a class by &C.
self Gareth hughes and Bessie
Lobe VIII be seen in tht princIpa.
roles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Daw who appeared IN owen Moore's
comedy success Love Is An Awful
Thing" Among the adult actors who
are well known to film followers are
Tully Marshall, Cairo MacDowel,
Mayme Keiso and Eugene Besserer.
This picture furnishes n vivid re-
minder Of bOyhood days with It's
opening scenes taken in the head
quarters Of the American boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

who are exceptionally adept at their
art
In addition to Freckles Barry in
the star role there will be Herman
and Verman, the two darkies who
are featured in the story, Rupe Col
Inns, the towns tough guy. George
Bassett, Maurice Levy and Periods
sister and her sutton. The role of
Penrod's sister Is played by Marjorie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BLACKSTONE

Every detail OF Booth Tarkington's
laughable Characterization OF Amer
lean boyhood has been faithfully re-
tanned for the screen In the prodUc-
ton OF "PenrOd." which comes to
the Blackstone theater for three
days starting sunday.
The cast. embodying as II does al
the episodes OF the stories IS a large
one composed mostly of juveniles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Protective Association. L IS this
secret soc!ety OF which Penrod is the
character member and president.
The headquarters are in a cave dug
into the ground and enlarged 10 pro
vide kneeling room for the SO dis
ciples Of the freedom Of American
boys.
Freckles Barry is superb in the
title role. lie has the aid OF about
40 adults, and Marjorie Daw. as his
sister. plays a berry attractive in
genue part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

What's wrong with this sentence =
when asked TO PUN down and shake
the furnace. the husband arose with
aI1crity. and FASTENED down tho eel
lar stair with a smile and "a song o.
his lips"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
WILIIAM PATTERSON WHITE

folded the sheets. 1t vas apparent
to Reelfoot that he was refreshing
his memory.
Simon" Billy said, glancing up
south?"
Ill dunno!"
Yes, you dop Billy insisted.
striking the sheets OF paper with
his first. I'VE found Conley. He
was working for the T U when he
died."
Il told him not to CO.. muttered
Simon Reelfoot.
"conley talked before he died "
said Billy. "He told mo some In
tresting things about himself =
and you" Here Billy stuffed the
sheets OF paper into his trousers
pocket and gripped Simon by the
throat. you damned murderer,
what did you kill him for?"
At the fierce clutch OF BIlly's
fingers, Simon's shaking legs re-
fused to uphold him longer. He
fell on his knees. Ill didn't kill
hint" he spluttered. HE was dead
when"
you lie! Conley said sol You
tried to throw the blame on me by
leaving behind" Billy's voice
trailed off into silence.
That was Con!ey'a idea"
screamed the panicky Reelfoot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Nasal or Throat Trouhle2

You don't have TO risk a cent 10
be relieved OF catarrh. Get a Hyo-
mel outfit from H. & H. Drug Co.
and II It doesn't satisfy It viii re.
fund the purchase price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Other Suits
$3.50 to $3.50

Our Mems Suit department Is growing by leaps
and bounds"-and there is good reason for il,
We sell good clothes ut the lowest prices
with quality. Come on-the weather
Is fine! Let's get acquainted!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

"He got the hatband and squirt one
day when nobody was in the OF.
flee. Conley shot him, tool"
"conley shot him too. huh?"
HE was gonna squeal! He was
gonna get me mixed into taht Wal
ton murder! They told me he was!
He---he pulled first, | tell you! |
was drunk! didn't know what /
was doing! oh. my Gawd!"
Billy flung the g%royeltng Simon
from him. "Thls ought to be
enough for you"
That evening there was another
prisoner In the Golden Bar Gala.
boose. az they keep on. coming in
like this" said Shotgun Shillman
to Riley Tyler, well have to build
an addition 10 the jdil."
what nert?" asked Guerilla
Melody. with Tips murder set.
tied and KNOWN who killed Tuck
Teton"
Certainly doesn't help US any
with tho stage hold up" cut in
Billy. Before VIC spring the Joke
IN the Tuckleton deal, I've got to
do a lii more work on the hold
up"
A convivial voice in the street
broke into boisterous song.
who's that {" asked Billy.
TITS jerry Fern" said Guerilla
indlfforently. Hes drunk again.
Aunt died, left him money. Big
legacy. Must have been for Crafty
to lend him money to play with"
DO you know Crafty's been
lending money to Jerry?"
Didn't I e him with my own
eyes more than once?"
DO you think you Fan get Jerry
Fern in hero and make him
drunk"
"Ill make him drunk" Guerilla
said earnestly "or there aiu't a
drop Of virtue in Old Crow"
Guerilla flipped on his hat and
departed.
You can't tell me that Internal
Bill Wingo amt at the bottom OF
all this businessi" snarled Felix
Graft. Guerilla Melody and that
Dawson friend OF his didn't get
Slike by themselves any more
than ! did"
"And there was a time when we
thought Bill didn't have any
brains" Sam Harder grieved Bit
terly.
II didn't" avowed the district
attorney. 81 always knew"
The door flew open, and Jerry
Fern. wild-eyed with liquor, STUN
bled into the room. The stage
driver rolled straight to Felix
Craft and paved him. "Fuf-felix,"
he babbled, :" wan shush.shome
~mon.money."
The furious Felix shook him Oft.
But Jerry Fern was nothing II not
persistent.
The Erinnins faces OF Guerilla
Melody, Johnny Dawson. Shotgun
and Riley looked IN through the
open doorway.
Come along. Jerry" called
Guerilla. I'VE been hunting you
all over"
81 wuh-wuh- wan s~ush.shome
mum-money," gargled Jerry. II
wuh-wan' mun.money you promis-
ed me-"
IN give you what you deserve.
There was cream and butter in the
gamblers voice, but there was
grizzly menace in his restless eyes.
"Gug.guve mum-me more than
you gug-gave buh- hetore?"
YES, yes. C'moui"
"Wnh.want imur.money now!"
yelped the contumacIous Jerry, "or
I'll pup-put you In ialli"
Continued In Our Next Issue.
HYTvANONrrn m nm 1orn1n-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

GuYANDoTTE CLUB COFFEE
IA combination Of the finest cot.
fees grown. Mellow, Aromatic, De.
llcIous.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
The New Suits
$3.50 to $3.50

Swagger tweed and homespun suits race for favor
against the conservative twill serge and ~tricotine
suits. Only a matter of ~taste-Styles are the very
D DeSt: I gsrm Salnf sa nj ! SsSy you mat RSHld s5 5,3d IN h PR5in
beaded or embroidered.
TLr;.J EVoor