davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME
3256 Rhodes Avenue

The Board of Directors and the
Board of Managers held a joint meet,
ing last Tuesday. Monthly reports
were read and plans were devised for
the big pre-lenten Charity affair to
be given next month. Miss Jennie E.
Laurence is the very efficient General
Chairman. The monthly whist given
by the house committee. Mrs. Garrina
Dickerson, Chairman, was we'll pat
ronized, Tuesday, Jan. II at the Inter
national R. R. Mems Club, 344l S.
Wabash Ave.
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club
Wednesday, Jan. Is was one of the
largest Of the club season. Mrs. Rox-
ana Brown told of the splendid work
done by the Charity Club for the
Girls Protection Home of DesMoines,
Iowa, founded by her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Dunden Rush, a successful
lawyer of that city.
Mrs. LYDIA Stewart spoke OF the
lowered standard of the Wendell Phil
lips High School, and urged all par
ents who had children enrolled there
to insist that they get ali the benefits
provided for in the curriculum Of any
other high school in the city. Mrs
Arzminta Thomas rendered the musi-
cal selections. Mrs. Lola Y. Downs,
President Of the Julia CASTOR Club,
Evanston, and Mr.. r. l. Jackson.
were among the visitors. Three new
members were enrolled. Mr.. Jackson
viii speak on Business Efficiency" at
the meeting Wednesday, Feb. /. at
ESQ p. m Visitors are always well
come.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell, our very
capable Chairman of'the Social Edu-
eationai Department, presented the
following excellent program at the
monthly meeting Sunday. Jan. p at 4
p. m.
Vocal Solos, Miss Nellie Dobson,
Miss Juanita Dzbney.
Reading. Miss Louise Jackson.
Address. Mastering Your Environ
ment, DR.. w. w. Lucas
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
CLUB MEETS

The Carter Charitable and BenevO-
lent Club met at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Carter, 4SOo Prairie
Ae., Jan. Is, at which time an excel
lent program was rendered. PRO
gressive Emancipation" was eloquent
y delivered BY w. N. Barrett. Others
who spoke were Nine. Carter and n
7. Bailey both paying tribute to the
activities Of the members in the prog
ress Of upiift work in their eommun-
ity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
PLEASED

Officers, many of the members and
visiting Knights of Pilgrim Council
l6l, A. u. K. & D. of A., were much
pleased on Jan. Fl in the meeting Of
the council held at Bailey's Hall, 1858
S. State St., when useful presents
were given them by delayed Santa
Claus. Pilgrim Council is forging to
the front in the fraternal world, es-
peoialIy A. U. K. & D. of A.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
PERSONAL

Miss Adele C. Collins, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. /. Col
Inns, 6523 Champaign Ave, graduated
with honors from the Hyde Park High
School Thursday, Jan. IS. Miss Col
Inns is one Of the youngest members
in the class and although she was
obliged to be absent some few weeks
last fan owing to an automobile acct
dent, she enjoys the unusual distine-
ton Of not only passing her high
school examinations, but managed
those Of the Normal as well. She win
enter Normal College next month.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
BOOK CHAT--BY MARY WHITE
OVINGTON-C CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
ORED PEOPLE. AUTHOR OF
HALF A MAN" HAZEL" THE
SHADOW" ETC.

of description. as this of Brazilian
forest:
"Of little swarming insect parasites
OF Tiery creatures bent upon thei
prey,
OF birds with ali the colors God hai
made,
That nature could herself dream
nothing more"
And this from an Alpine scene:
Upon your ear shall sound the clear
flute note
OF dripping water. or the happier
tone
OF slender streams that leap from
holder walls
Singing of freedom from the tyrant
ice"
The first four lines of Boys Swim
ming" Little lads swimming in a
running stream" recalls Sorello's won
derful picture at the Metropolitan
Museum in New York. But the last
four lines leaves the realm of the art
list and show the preacher who must
point a moral to the picture that he
paints.
This touch of the preacher in so
much that Mr.. Hill writes will endear
him to some and to others make his
poetry appear over didactic. His
fault, if fault it is, is an old fashioned
one and until recently has been found
in nearly all our American poetry.
Poe. whom America failed to appre-
ciate, was free from II, but the most
Of the poets of the last century.
Bryant, Emerson, Lowell, Longfel-
low, Whittier. were preachers, turning
The moral, sometimes tritely, some
times with magnificent beauty and
conviction. But moralize they must.
So in "The Wings of Oppression. as
he name indicates, we hear in pleas
int cadences that through the chasten-
ng of sorrow, through oppression, we
hall mount upon wings to better and
higher things
Strongly religious in its tone. II ends
With a poem of confidence and yet
# true humility which l cannot re-
rain from quoting entire
THE TEACHER
ord, who am ] to teach the way
70 little children day by day,
10 prone myself to go astray7
teach them knowledge, but ! know
low faint they flicker and how low
he candles of my knowledge glow.
teach them power to will and do,
ut only now to learn anew
~ own great weakpess through and
through
teach them love for all mankind
nd all Gods creatures, but to find I
Iy love comes tagging far behind. ]
ord, If their guide still must be.
h let the little children see
he teacher leaning hard on Thee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
ATTEND IMPORTANT MEET
ING

The Morgan Park Building & Loan
Association held an important meet
ing in Morgan Park during the week
and many vital subjects along the de-
velopments of the Race were dis
eussed. Chas. S. Duke, treasurer, Jas.
A. Parker, secretary, N. T. Bailey d.
rector Of The Pyramid Building &
Loan Association, were present at this
meeting and took an active part.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
ECHO FROM EVANSVILLE, IND

The first of this year a petition was
circulated asking Mayor Bose to dis
charge the Negro patrolmen on the
police force. More than 5000 citizens
are reported to have signed the petit
ton There are only three Negro
patrolmen on the force and one Of
these is accused of having a police
record in Henderson, Kentucky
Mayor Bose promised the petitioners
a thorough investigation but said the
Negro police were appointed in recog-
milton of the service rendered by
Negroes in the world war.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
GRATEFUL TO FRIENDS

Col ]. w. Hall, 3743 Federal ST.,
who has just returned from Kansas
City, No, where he was called a few
weeks ago on account of the death of
his mother. Mrs. Christina Baell, is
very grateful to his many friends for
the condolences and sympathy ex-
pressed during his hours of bereave-
ment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-01-28
BETTER

Nine. E. n. Carter. 4so0 Prairie
Avenue, who has been confined to her
bed several days on account Of III
ness. is better and win no doubt be
able to be about her many duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

this city who have been winter!ng In
Florida have returned home on account
Of the low condition of their daughter
Mrs ]. NJ Cornelius " north Charles
street.
Arch Cooper Of Wheeling w. va
and family have moved TO the Emma
cree farm on Washington Pike where
they expect to reside.
Miss Audrl Manning Is improving az
the ohio Valley hospital after a severe
attack OF pneumonia.
Professor BCetham. jay Ziiliken ana
Joe Haywood of the loca! kiwamis c!uD
. attended the luncheon Of the StCuben-
Vile club on Thursday and invited Steu-
benz III" KiwauiauS TO attend the Jam
horcc To he staged mere Oh next Mon
, tldv. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
George Borden, representing the Bur-
rOVghs Adding Machine Co, with offices
In Stcuhcnville, WAS n WellSburg busl-
ness visitor on Thursday.
! Mrs viii NcC>leary and Mrs. Robert
Lowe were shopping in Pittsburgh, Ia.
Thursday.
George PAIL. OF Akron. O.. visited
. with his brother !. W. Iahl OF Wash
iuGton Pike for few days. before going
to III" Philippine Islands. where he in
tends making his home with his brother
! Walter, who has an extensive planta-
Il. there.
Mrs. Marie Armour and small daugh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

-, 1'i'rllon ErAOlN y y koarS' cl l
. t,l,rluo and Il student Of bethany COZ
I,.,, /, max. an address. and had IN
NIrd the missionary society |" nice
With them. All enjoyed the spGahet
remarks very much. lie snoko Or t"@
rratitude of his people to Uncle sam
and Eave Il brief account Of his O." Il
Ike and aims. delicious refreshments
were served AZ the close. The meeting
throughout VAS Il delightful one
Minas All Going.
The first week OF the coal sN'nc
draws 10 close with reports OF '"''
operation OF Brooke county mines eN,
vept that Of the Washington lIKe No"'
Company. Motor trouble at lhnt h''n'
forced suspension Of operations Q" MI"
day although the mca turned "Ut t"'
wu-, and Martin Duty. part owner III
formed this paper "n thursday 'V".
ing that as soon as motor repairs "t'e
completed and water removed opcA"
tons would DO resumed.
Tho MckiuleyVIlle mines nave "ot NV
every day during the week ana the "''''S
output has been around io"u '"'H
There has been no sign OF rpuote any
where in tho county. Ire west
g;uIa -lIttShurEh Coal Company h"N'
QpcrltDl lEG,t NUAllcIS oHN
mines every day and the OUTPUT ha>
been fully up to the demands. N"N'e'
!qsucd to LaBelle employees 10 Nacai'
tho company houses are meeting VIII
peaceful response It was reported u! Tue
company on Friday morning.
All Of the smaller mines rcr"r
steady work, and there Is not tho s!'Sht
est Indication that the unions had sue
rccdcd in their efforts 10 uhlon'"e th'
county mines. according /" statcmen
made by President Lewis OF the Uniie'
Mine Workers.
Survey Park.
Local Engineers wcro today engage
in laI!u.; out the now klwlHiS rhrE
IN the fourth ward. Tho same dlan"n'
that Was In Usr last season Will agar
he used The diamond VIII he hIlc'
with new dirt and rolled before IN
Rcthlny Game oc Wednesday next. IN
fence hes been completed And tho par1
Is RAPIDLY nearing completion.
weilsburg Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Baxter Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

street. south OF the old TrI-State o""-
dry. ,or-
r,rn Are. 7. ii. Hammond. II. A1Aan h"'
# Wheeling. Thomas Gc"rSe' "A''''
Il. E.ali and Harry ". !'aW', y sr'S'
many local reopie are sunstr '"'ns
tht, stu..E and Il IS rnnsINtFG" 'S"t''
am, OF the INST opportunities W.!
llr local investor WIN u s"'"'' SUI"
. r,,&,, has been prrWttt" 20 80,
IA = iu,.I notwithstanding roh'V'" d.
n THIS company ma! he Atd bH i"e III"
ANCESTOR aud according To Mi. 'iA'''n''"
=; IL common hUuW!e"1" '''""2>
.,,T,uuc that paper m:i!~ nave h'""'
!t.url. ihrrcfur" N" si"EN S"O"''
cs;,rc.a'ly attractive
ly,.. ..,,,,.u,... a. Mr. Hammond at Inc
head ut Ih.s concern. ,'Hu ms - o"'
In, v,r,lr. Of tn" business tends !" snow
tint ih,rc,.S :, need for m'tI OF 'h''
IND and I possibility "t maN'nS no"e!'
,faryXl.a such an enterprise "on'a ""'
have h.ru urd,rtahcn. TING h'" N''"
usuN iIau,I 10 cree; hl""e'" "''''
eq..pcd ulih the most modern mac"'he'
r.r he manufactures - rope par ","'
-.,r;,~. cement sarkS. Ctr. wHIch Hhe M
I!aiumcud hats been rrG~Gcu :" Ior Tue
past - ,rarN.
v..,. 1900. 80; ,.i.,liun ru Tues
-" .'', II,.l,. +, he'd had in
,,'E ,,i,anc, Information rela-
.t.. ,Yt-nry |, seems difficult
..,,...,. ,, irtcvcs, although there
T.. q. f,,i:r, toat = real interest VIII he
,..l,.,, an Tua,da,. In the inst ward
:. r..,.- i,;,.. 81 ;.sS-up between Harry
rS,,,s AMI :, = k.rui. certainly there
49,. J,...., sufficient expression OF
,.',r, :. n.r,u.t even a guess a L.
.,,,,.,.,.,,.
.,.h.. s,,,,afi,r in the second ward i
s,r,iI,. whcr. l.. @. l'reasap and Ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

will come in Friday evening to paftake
If delicious chicken supper AZ
.'Shad Nv Bend" camp.
Doris. the four year old daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Andrews - s""
IS recovering from the seconu a''A'>
la grippe this winter
Mics Gillette Ia Barre was Wheel
Ing shopper Friday. a, o..
Miss Carrie Iiardsouk has returned 10
her home on Commerce street. arter
undergoing an operation on her th,oat.
performed by DR. Campbell Of Steupen-
vile. O. She Is getting along very wei;
Mrs. E. D. sntler returned to hS
home in Jcwett, O.. Thursday. AFTER a
yIsit with her son Ray, who Is Slowly
improving from recent illness. on
| was accompanied as far as SteupenEhi'
~, Misses Aria and Inez Pcmbleton.
Mrs. ]. B. Dobson and daughter hntn.
| NJ washington Pike, were among fIns
Wellsburg shoppers Friday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

II - the one chanre for the an VAL"
,o nar,ic!pHtr IN thiS program tor INNS
reason The neople in that section NAY
com, before vouurli. that Is IL SLY At
majority Of prupcrt" holders on any
street may appear before COUNT" anu
petition that lrhs To improve W.
tain street tuun"ii VIII he "o''hl"
L. 10 So and not alone that' p"t WI"
lee tuuud 20 pat down the type Oh ias
i., those rcurir desire. or course INV
cost Will be prororti"ned among III.
property hu.LrrS hut mat ~ !" ""
every other s.,t!rN Of tho city. mus
OF all opportunities, Is golden ono
for tlnse residing in the iih ward ana
,hcy should NOT lose sight Of that fact
There - no Way in the world whereby
having can be denied the +th ward pro
yidiuE the propert? holders petition lor
II.
Current Events.
Leader-Mrs. Hamilton
This part OK IN" program WAS que
iatereSt!ng the topics being -Ihe L's'
Of tho lIapsbUrgs. Wonders or the
Modern World The coal Strike. and the
Spring Election
After the meeting was adjourned mo
hoste4ses scyl eG delivi"us refreshments
r. II. Hardsnnk OF Means. O, was a
WellsbUrS visitor Friday.
Outlook Club.
The OutIook tlub met on THURSDAY
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. buchanan
Roll cali Famous Statues
Raphael-Eearly Life and Paintings
: Mrs T. II. Jacob.
R"ad!ns-"Raphaer G. Whittier.
Miss Louis Rodgers.
Short Talks.
BENJAMIN WrSt--MrS. BOYD
Sargent Mrs. buchanan and MISS
Rodgers.
Whistler-Mrs T.. II Buchanan
Mission Meeting.
: Tie Missionary society ana the circle
girls joined forces IN u grand meeting NJ
the Christian Church on Thursday even
iHE There were about S. persons pros
cut a~I tn- romhnrd collection was
about $500. After the customary de-
votiOn&! service and business meeting
the Bible study The Grace NJ Giving
was given by Miss Stella Cox. The
Circle Girls had secured Mr.. c. Jaraa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

tor or FoIlanshce. were visiting frienus
in WcNsburg Thursday afternoon:
Miss Susie Hritz, of Mckinicy'!'!e'
was q shopper in Wcllsburg THURSDAY
raul Shannon, a former resident Oh
this city. arrived recently lot Nis'1
with relatives.
Ranges Brothers are having thelr
building at the corner of Charles ana
sixth streets impror by a coat Oh
white paint with slate trimmings.
Mrs Eleanor Dunkle. daughter tles-
nor and Miss Alice Baker, or lndepena-
cnce, Pa, were Wellsburg shoppers Fiji
day morning. t.,
Mrs James Andrews was shipping IN
Pittsbursh Friday. -.
. Misses Carrie and bessie Jamlson' OF
Washington Pike, were among t"e
Whcenng shoppers Friday.
Miss Bessie Marsh, OF Martins Ferry
O, Is visiting friends in WellshurG'
Abuut sixty students from Bethany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

Did you ever think that medical
column could be really enterta!ning2
We didn't sither pntf. We received tho
articles OF DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters. Now
we know it. DR.. Peters knows her pro-
SeBsion thoroughly and writes on tho
prevention OF disease and tho promo
don of health from tho standpoint OF
tho trained physician. But she throws
In q dash Of humor as she goes along.
On, Tho Intsutgencer feature page start
Ing Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

Eurl?c = her.':s.n= :. wander - ~"
rat IF y".-t.r.; rr.asHs .sH'; about "a
y:.,!.',"a no :o;;'H "r '!::,. ne gas
Rv"..rE'-a herald D.Siai-h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
WELLSBURG
COMPANY
INCORPORATES
local CONCERN WILL START
BUILDING AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE.
Interest In Municipal Election Drags-
predictions Difficult.

wellsburE W. Va. Arf!t -in'or-
poration papers have been granted tho
hammond Bag and Paper company L
naw concern TO be located In this city
and destined tn become one Of the lars-
est naper mills in this section OF III"
snsry. It Wiz be located at 22nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Mites
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital
Nv CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

WaSAirEion: Y .. NpIE = N'S's'7
al, Attorney Gvueral II. Con. WI" Is a
native son OF West Virginia. ha' ms
been born at t!arhsburS. may ~" n"
oraiur Of the day at Graitvus annual
decoration pav observance iIia Year.
He Is cons .der:nS accepting an Invita-
ton and may Accept IL he JAN ""''n%"
his engas,mea;S> HE w"N ,as.i"d "H
Secretary u.yues ur ia" Gr.t;"a
chamber OF C"mm,rre. Mr. HN>nSs
was accompanied t. Col. GuT~ "f','H
b. Rapr, sentative B,nI l.. E"~'1.
bloom. who introduced l-". ."d 10y
Representatives Ne:ls G",.'l "vt"iI.
who. year before last. WAS The i''''"'''-
t;on Day orator At OiTJt'r"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
PLAN |. U. DRIVE
Committees of Alumni Will Meet
Wednesday Night.

Committees in charge of the Indi-
ana University memorial fund move
ment in Marion County for the pur-
pose of raising more than 81 900, 900
for the expansion of the present ia
cilities of the university will open
Wednesday night and continue for
eight days, w McMurtrie, general
chairman, has announced. Headquar-
tiers have been established -Parlor
"E" of the Hotel Lincoln from which
100 volunteers will operate.
Undergraduate students have con-
tributed $413,000 and residents Of
Bloomington and other school friends
have brought the total fund in ex-
cess of $613,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Senate Roll Call Shoes HOzO Many
Attend to PYiJate Business First

Poindexter. Pomerene, Reed of Mis-
souri,, Townsend, Wadsworth, Walsh
of Montana, Willis.
In Europe-Caraway ElSins, Har-
ris. Ladd, Mckinley, Spencer.
Sick-Fernald. Overrnan, Norris,
Page. Pittman.
Sickness in Family-Keyes.
Resting-Robinson.
In shington-Cameron. Ernst,
Glass.
At Home-Moses.
Whereabouts Unknown-Newberr
Thought to be in Rhode Island. Ball,
Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
First Frost Is
Reported, But
Cold Snap Ends

No need to dig up your Overcoats
yet awhile. According to J. II. Arm
ington, who is in charge of the local
weather bureau, the city is due for
another rise in temperature today or
late tonight.
The first frost OF the season was
reported at Columbus. The tempera-
ture there was 40 degrees.
The lowest temperature in the State
was reported at Wheatfield, the
mercury there dropping TO SO degrees.
indianapolis lowest temperature was
IS degrees last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
PROBE OWNERSHIP
Detectives Hold Negro After Accident
On Virginia Ave.

Detectives today were investigating
the ownership of an automobile driven
by Archie Herbert, negro, 339 Louis
lana st.
Herbert was arrested on the charge
Of driving an automobile without a
license and failing to stop after an &C
cident. The automobile driven by
Herbert collided with a machine driven
by Claud Fleetwood, 2104 F.. Michigan
ST. at Virginia and Woodlawn Ayes,
yesterday. Fleetwood jumped on the
running board OF Herbert's automo-
bile and prevented his escape.
The license plates on Herberts car
were painted over black the police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
DOGDOIN crowds
RINGING PROTEST
IN CHICAGO CAMP
Canine PIebiscite Evidences
Strong Disfavor of Ours
for Elite.
PAMPERED PETS FLAYED
Hybrid Hounds Wool Loudly
When MiIady Administers
Puppy Perfume.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,

United Neios STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Bolshevism Is
rampant among the proletariat of dog
dom.
The ordinary variety of street pooch
and his bourgeois companions classed
as house dogs, watch dogs, police dogs,
bird dogs and houn' dawgs, are growl-
ing and displaying dangerous teeth
as they wool to each other details
Of the latest luxury of the prize bulls,
Pckineses and Pomeranians who
travel in limousines and live in costly
apartments under the watchfuI cha
peronage Of beautiful. or at least Low.
ing, mistresses.
News that the pampered pets, as
the other dogs call them, were being
given separate vanity cases for their
further Identification. has brought on
the war clouds.
Milady Appears
Meanwhile. all unaware of the grow
ing unrest she has caused, Milady
continues to step out with two vanity
cases. one for the improvement of
her own appearance and the other for
little Toto, without ever getting them
mixed.
The assembled pups at the dog
show of the Western Specially Clubs
are divided into two camps. Entrants
with no "doggie vanity cases" are
hanging the ringing raspberry on the
ears of those thus favored, terning
them dud.sh, effeminate and things
like that, but each one barks loudly
TO his owner for g vanity case, threat
ening to act mad, play dead and do
other things that don't bring prizes
at dog shows.
4 correspondent fastened to thu
scene, skept.cal about this doggie van
ity case business.
Enter Hero
Look at that there, if you don't be-
lieve it, barked the malcontents, and
the correspondent turned to behold the
entrance Of a trim, competent looking
young woman whom any dog would
be proud OF leading q big. broad bull
dog. bow-legged and iercely visaged
This young woman, after seeing her
pet had fresh clean straw for his stall.
drew from her travelling bag a deep
scarlet vanity case. similar IN APP
pearance to her own, took out sundry
articles, and went to work on the
bull.
While the little soviet behind the
correspondent howled its loudest, she
applied Mascara to F1do's eyebrows.
waxed his whiskers with paste into
truly Hohenzollern like appearance,
went over his entire surface with a
comb, touched up his claws with nail
file and finished by spraying the ami
NAL with perfume. F'ido seemed to
like It.
Swallows Chew
The correspondent. who had swal-
lowed his chewing tobacco at the
first touch of the Mascara. turned 10
the little canine soviet and barked
with them. a middle-aged man who
had also been watching the operation,
said:
Il been to dog shows off and on for
the last forty years. but I never saw
a bulldog treated like that before. Dog
shows amt what they used to be.
These women"
The rest was drowned out by the
renewed howl Of the Bolshevizs as
they saw another entrant getting the
same dose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
WILL AID COMMISSION
Law Firm Named to Assist in Fight
With Telephone Company.

The law firm of Ralston, Gates,
Leahy, Van Mugs & Barnard have
been retained as counsel for the pub
lie service commission in its legal
contests with the Indiana Bell Tele-
Phone Company over Indianapolis and
Indiana toll rates, John w. McCardle,
chairman of the commission, has an
nounced.
George Barnard, member Of the
firm, was a former member of the
public service commission and Sam
uel NJ Ralston was Governor when
the commission was created. Both
are familiar with the functions OF the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
PLAN $4,000 CHURCH
McClainsville NJ. E. Pastor Announces
Plans for Building.

The building committee of the Nc
Gainesville NJ. Z. Church, of which
D. V. Griffith is chairman. is making
plans for new church to be erected
at Mckinley st. and Barth Ave, at
an approximate cost of $4,000. &C
cOrding to an announcement by Rob
crt B. Stewart, pastor.
The present church is frame struc-
ture at the corner of Berwin ana
Shelby SITS.