davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GOWNS.
HaIRDREssERs.

Dresses, Coats, Furs. Samples.
At RfDtCULOUSLY LOW PRICES
nWYER. Murray I'm 7075. extension ..
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

POINT or ROADS TEA ROOM.
Huntingdon 10000 population: won
derfui opportunity for tea room res
taurant on main auto highway.
PRICE $4,000.
MILTON L'ECLusE. OWNER.
- East 10th St, y. y. Tel. Huntington lJO
The New York herald., 1922-04-30


CAMPBELL HOUSE,
Beechhurst, Long Island
30 minutes from Pennsylvania Station.
Large double rooms and board, bath-,
large verandas, lawns, shade trees, tennis,
croquet, bathing and garage; adults pre-
ferred. Tel. Flushing 093i-J.
SUNSET LODGE,
Beach 50th and Surf av., Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath 45 min
utes from Times So. 35 minutes Chambers
ST.; Municipal subway; rates reasonable;
week end guests accommodated. Phone Coney
Island 1871
THE PINES. Hampstead, L. I.-Beautifully
situated, near Garden City; best accommo-
dations: rooms, single and en- suite: excellent
table and service: booklet. Phone Hampstead
455
GRADUATE nurses owling large house, take
conyalescant or elderly person. BRIGHT
LANDS. Hampstead. n. Y.
MAGNIFICENT golf: beautiful bay: country
club; surf; cottages. references exchanged.
GARDINER, Bellport. l.. I.
BOARD AND ROOMS-Private family cater
Ing TO few guests large grounds: quiet
section; near stations. Phone Flushing 3222.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity 10 send your boy
camping this summer at half regular rates
lLong lslandl. Write y. o., 1881 B'way.
AT Rockaway Park--Excetional accommo-
dationi ocean block; private residence for
gentlemen only. 2031 Herald. $50 Bway,
HALF hour Penn Station. double room: scn-
tlemen preferred; bathing. boating. tennis.
French coolting $50 week up. Flushing 09aa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
D0Gs. CATS. BIRDS.

GERMAN POLICE DOG PUPPIES, es
three months old; pedigree, prize winning
both sides. y. THAN $50 Monroe -
HIGH grade pedgreed police puppies. two
months old; gray. Tompkinsvie 0Sf4R. ~
FOR SALE--Persian Kittens, pedigrccd, uin,
weeks. Phone Decatur 0574R 40
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Capital 20 Invest.


ENGINEER and executive, extensive expert
ence IN Industrial promotion, desires 10 uu-
dertake promotion and financing new projects
Of merit has excellent connections for sale
of securities and manufacturing facilities Tor
developed patented devices. especially inter-
esied projects requiring additional working
capital or sales connections; reply In detail :.
state telephone number Box $40 20il 30 av.
CIGAR and stationery store ~ Brooklyn or
iironx. not over 5000. Write y.
SWEITzER. Beckman st Phone oG0i
Cortlsndt.
WILL LEASE or buy hotel so 20 t5o rooms
In or near New York. must be paying
proposition. " 2o63 Herald. Herald al
HAVE money to invest IN good patents and
sound ideas; furnish full particulars. S.
r. box $40 Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
RELIABLE bachelor (55) would invest $500
legitimate business, prefer European trip.
Particulars r 1887 Herald, 18Th 81.
BANK credits procured reasonable for re-
sponsbe firms q 5G7 Herald. $50 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ELEcTR0LYsIs.
FuRNITuRr-rRiyaTE.
FURNITURE WANTED.

ARM chairs. almosf new for halD. ma
hogany, upright, folding. oak camp chairs !:
half price $50 Broadway. room -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

PARTY controlling steel plant Is offering
one-half interest TO parties who can devote
their time TO the management and con-
tribute their proportionate amount OF in
Nestment: 5000 900 necessary; Investment ss-
cured by first mortgage bonds. 7iT Her
ald oS0 praad adwav
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Miscellaneous.

PRIVATE family would rent two rooms for
summer 10 refined party at SIS per week
each near station and club. Phone Great
Neck 6OSJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

HASTINGS GS-ON-THE-HUDSoN, % Garland
Drive-Exceptionally desirable room, kitch-
ennette, TO couple modern Christian home,
ideal summer location rent reasonable; ref
erences. Hastinga SG5M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Long lslana.

ROCKAwAY BEACH, l.. l., 9if4 Boulevard
Attractively furnished sitting room and b ID
room, suitable 3 gentlemen: conveniences
committing: near Holland station. Tel. Belle
Harbor 0i0f-J.
ROCKAWAY PARK. K.-Exceptiona accomnto-
dations: gentlemen; ocean block: private
residence. Belle Harbor 20t4
TWO rooms AZ minutes from city Phone
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

EAST ORANGE-3est residential section:
exceptionally large front room, attractively
furnished; one, two gentlemen. private fam
lily; convenient trolley. trains. breakfast op-
tional. Phone Orange 6T63.
EAST ORANGE. 81 North 18Th, near Lack
awanna Station.-Attractive bedrooms So
so housekeeping. Telephone Orange 35oIw.
EAST ORANGE. So. Clinton ST., 23i-Brlght,
comfortable room. next 10 bath. gentleman
only, private family Orange ii23W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
New Jersey.

ATTRACTIVE suite OF two furnished rooms
for housekeeping all improvements.
Orn oQrnNV
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
EVANS IS COMING BACK
 TO HER FIRST LOVE AND
 MAY STAY WITH US NOW

The Admiral Line announced today, through Agent J. G. Carroll, that the steamship Admiral Evans will be re- stored to this run, opposite the Ad, miral Watson, leaving Seattle on her first trip on May 2. Prospective in- crease in business caused the rein forcement with this fine ship, which lately has been overhauled and made convenient and comfortable. The Evans is a sister of the Watson and is well known here. She has been on the California run.
 The Admiral Watson will sail from Seattle on April IT, to be followed by the Evans, and thereafter throughout the year. They will call at Anchor age on each trip.
 The steamship vacation trips to Alaska. at present rates for voyage, room and board, are said by travellers to be incomparable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND WILL HOLD MEETING
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT
Pictures to Bee Seen Prior to Speaking;
 About 8 clock.

Delegate to Congress Dan Suther- land, who arrived in Cordova yester- day from his campaign tour in Southeastern Alaska, will hold public meeting at Empress theater tonight, in behalf of his candidacy for renomnnation at the hands of the Republican party at the primar- ies to be held Tuesday, April 25. Films will be shown before the speak ing begins. The meeting is, of course, free to everybody
 MT. Sutherland will give an account of his work at Washington and set forth his views on those issues upon which he seeks a reelection. At his Ketchikan meeting he also read two letters he had written endors- ing the candidacy of Judge Wicker sham for appointment as governor of Alaska, but whether or not these will be presented to his auditors tonight has not been given out.
 Delegate Sutherland will go from here to Valdez and Seward on a launch, and after visiting Anchorage he expects to wind up his campaign in the Fourth division at Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
WHITE FUNERAL FRIDAY
 AT } IN THE THEATRE;
 OTHER 2 ON THURSDAY
Elks and K. P. Have Charge of Former;
 Pioneers Latter.

The funeral of the late Joseph White, who passed away Sunday even ing at 6:05 o'clock, as a result of in juries suffered in an accident at Mile 63 on the Copper River & Northwest ern Railroad at 11:50 a. III. Sunday, will be held in the Empress Theater Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the joint auspices of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and the Knights of Pythias, of which lodges the decedent was an honored member.
 The body will afterward be shipped on the steamship Alameda to MT. Whites old home town, Fitchburg, Mass, where his mother, two sisters and other relatives reside.
 Additional community grief was an- nounced yesterday in the passing at 4:30 o'clock in the Cordova House of Thomas Wallace, an aged pioneer fisherman and sailor, known among his friends as "Whaleboat" Wallace. He left no family or relatives here. He was a native of Finland. He was a sailor aboard a whaling vessel, which was wrecked in North Pacific waters, and he was brought to Valdez on a revenue cutter in 1899. He lras re- sided in this section ever since. He had many friends, who esteemed high 1y his good qualities of heart and char acter.
 The double funeral of the two plo- neers, Rudolph Voigt, who passed away Saturday, and MT. Wallace, will be held Thursday morning at Il o'clock in Pioneer Hall. The Rev. $. Hall Young, D. D., Superintendent of the Presbyterian Missions in Alaska and Grand Chaplain of the Pioneers of Alaska, will preach the funerals and conduct the services. The bodies will be laid at eternal rest in LakevieW Cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
TOWN TEAM WINS FIRST BASKETBALL CLASH IN
 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

| The Ladies' Town Team won the first basketball game of the champion ship series from the School Team by a score of IT to 10, in a cast, exciting 1 contest at the Athletic Club last eve ming. The School Girls far outclassed the Town Ladies on team work, long passing and speed. Much credit is due the guards of both teams for their fine work.
 Mrs. Axel Anderson, valued new player on the Town Team, and Mrs. Chester Davis did the star work for the Town Ladies, while Louise Tibbs and Genevieve Dyson shared star honors for the School Team.
 Town lineup: Anderson and Davis, forwards; F. Nafsteaad (captain) cen ter; Reed and Henderson, guards.
 School lineup: D. Mcconnell and Tibbs, forwards; Dyson, center; E. Smith and T. Mcconnell (captain), guards.
 l6lu SOdlS llleiuS' fAhuoi ooii ot Davis 8; Nafsted 2; D. Mcconnell 1; Tibbs 2.
 Free throws: Davis 1 out of 2; by son 4 out of II.
 Both teams keenly appreciate the satisfactory services of MT. Machin as referee and MT. Burns as umpire. Messrs. Sherman and Finkelstein served as timekeepers.
 The players are grateful to Mr. Dennison for the much needed new gong which he donated to the Athletic Club.
 The preliminary event of the even- ing was a game between the Athletic Club Juniors and the Northland Ar row Juniors, the latter being victori- ous by the close score of 16 to IA. The Junior teams showed class and pep; eventually they will develop into won derful players.
 Buyan Lamphrey played star game for the Athletic Club Juniors, scoring 6 points. Harry Moynihan scored points and Pierre DeVille 6 for the Northland Arrow Juniors, shar- ing star honors.
 Hutton, referee; Hill, umpire; Sher- man. timekeeper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
FANS HAVING PROPER
 BIAS FOR HOME TEAM
 TURNING OUT TONIGHT

Every d-blodded fan in Cor dova, regardless of age, grouch, or previous conditions of atti- tude, is expected to be at the Cordova Athletic Clubs hall, in the Eagle Hall this even- ing at 7:3o o'clock, for the pur- pose of organizing baseball for the season.
 With available makin's for two or three good teams, the leading fans say at least one of pennant-wnning calibre should be the outcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
RELICS FOUND IN SEA
 IDENTIFIED AS BEING
 PROPERTY OF GOODWIN

A war bag, pair of shoes and a mackniaw coat, picked up off the north end of Klak Island about month ago have been identified by Captain c. T. Bates of the boat Morn- ing Star as having belonged to Fred Goodwin, who, with Fred Aronld and Jack Olson, were lost with the Totem during a severe storm last winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
K OF P. MEETING

A meeting of the Knights of Pyth- jas will be held this evening at G3O o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of our late brother, Jo- seph White.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
FIREWORKS KILL TWO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April II. - Two soldiers were killed and nine were injured seriously today, when fire works exploded prematurely in pit during an exhibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

Fish scales are used for lining glass globules sold as imitation pearls.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
Mining Stock Quotations

TUESDAY, APRIL ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
SHOP STRIKERS
FOR ACCEPTANCE
APPROVAL OF PRESIDENTS FIN
LIKELY TODAY WHEN CoMhl1t
TEE RESUMES SESSION.
shopmen Receive without oohn NV
Executives Rejection OF AaFaihB
offer-Ratse Some Opposition.
,Rv The Associated PrcsN

Chicago. Aug 1--"Full acCeptan'" 81
President Harding's peace plan by the
striking shopmcn was declared w
union leaders To have been practically
assured as Z result Of todays meeting
Of the shop crafts policy committee.
Final action was expected at another
meeting TO he held tomorrow.
Following the meeting non" or the
union leaders would comment on the
sifuation. LEFT as II was in mid-air with
q very definite trend, however, toward
acceptance.
The rejection of IN" seniority pro
ros,I hy the railroad executives IN
\rw York and their qualified accept
oncc Of the presidents other Two points
,ycr. received without comment by the
strikers,
discussion o: the points OF IN" preSi-
dental peace program followed the
rradinC Of his communication /" i. NJ
lowell president OF the Federated Sh"H
crafts. who came direct from con
ference with his executive C"uh'' :
Chairman Ben w. Hooper, Of III" Labor
board. and A. q. Wharton. one Of the
boards labor members.
Some opposition N President HARD
luE's peace program was raised by mem
hers Of tho policy committee, th"!r com
Main: being on acc"unt OF anSenc" o.
any provision on wages.
Answering these COMPLAINTS union
leaders said that rc-hearinE ny IN"
labor board which was to he gained M
der the peace program would uoN'ueSS
result in wage advances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
Six Dead, Nine Hurt,
Fifty Bruised In Wreck

Cincinnati, Aug l.-lBy the Associ-
ated PrcSSI-S!X dead. nine seriously
injured, including two who may die.
and more than nifty badly bruised and
shaken up was the toll today when Gin
cinnati Lebanon and North train No. /
met in hcad-on collision with a sunday
school excursion train carrying more
than 200 persons at Lester Station, a
suburb of Cincinnati.
The wreck occurred at a sharp curve
in the road. making il impossible for
either engineer To see the approach OF
other train. Coroner Nandlcy an
nounCed late tonight that he would hold
m inquest 10 determine responsibility
for the wreck While Ohio courts have
ruled that inQuests may not be held In
railroad cases. he said that he believed
circumstances in this case justified an
official inquiry.
u c. Barnard superintendent % the
Pennsylvania railroad here. OF which
the Cincnnati Lebanon & Northern IS
n branch. declared today that he could
mot imagine" how the wreck occurred.
Train No. u. the Dayton train. was on
time" he stated. the engineer OF the
excursion train should have known that
No II was due and should have waited
at East Norwood until il had passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
Miss Alice Robertson
Leading Her Opponent

Oklahoma city. Okla. Aug. Try tho
Associated Press Miss Alice Robert
500. Republican representative in con-
GrcSs from the second oklahoma con-
Gressional district. was leading her Re-
publican opponent. Gus finch, III to IL,
IN returns from nine precincts out Of
@64 Manned HerriCk, self styled aerial
daredevil Republican congressman can
didate from the eighth district was run
ming third on returns from IL precincts
out OF 500. The count was NJ. f. Gar
her eos. Charles Swindall 1856; Herrick
I33.
With 2Sc precincts out ~ 1881 heard
from in today's state wide primary cleo
ton J. =. Walton. Farmer Labor cand!-
date fo- the Democratic guhernaiorial
nomination was leading his nearest OPP
p3r,nt. r. n. Wilson. state superintend-
ent Of public instruction. hy more than
1000 votes
The count gave Walton, 1851; VIII
son $40: Thomas H. owen 7.o6S; zisha
Is: Finn IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
Terms On Which President
PLANNED To End Rail Strike

leaves 70 the managers only the ar
tiCult problem OF dealing with the new
men employed. II will be futile for me
20 attempt TO point the way OF most
easily sowing that difficulty
What Settlement Brings
II have not only attempted 20 ap-
praise the situation from the larger
viewpoint II seems 20 me that such
Il settlement brings, first Of all. the re
Storation 20 normal operations In
transportation for which the country
- calling In the second place. II es.
,abNshcs definitely the full recognition
OF the railroad labor board BY all parties
concerned.
Il have NOT specifically stated Il in
the terms OF settlement. but Of course,
the abandonment Of the contract sys-
tenn in accordance with the decision OF
the board. Is 10 be expressed on the part
OF all railroads Il is wholly uuthink-
able that the railroad labor board can
be made a useful agency Of the govern
mcpt maintaining Industrial peace N
the railway service unnless employers
and workers are both prompt and un-
questioning IN their acceptance OF It's
decisions.
Il think il Is more desirable than |
know how 10 express 90 have establish
ed the unchallangcd authority or the
railroad labor board because We must
do those things which are necessary TO
bring about the recognition of suitable
authority and end such disputes az
menace the continuity of transporta-
ton.
You are at the liberty 20 present
the Situatln as l have outlined II TO
YOU and | hope you Will convey to the
members my deep conviction that this
dispute must be brought to an early
term. nation.
Il need hardly add that I have rea
son TO believe these terms will be ac-
cepted by the workers. II there is good
reason why the managers cannot &C
cepr they will obligated To open direct
negotiations or assume fuN responsible,
ltty Tor the situation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
REX THEATRE.

There will hc matinee today of
Getting Grrlies Carter This Will ne
the last bargain matinee this week, ana
the ladies Will be glad 10 take ad-
vantage Of the play at low prices.
Thursday will he the pay day. and the
patrons will get paid 10 look at once
nf the hest farces ever staged mere
by the local stock company. FRIDAY
Country store will bring out the patrons
TO win Ia gallons Of Johnstons Thrift
Paint. any color you desire: all you
have to do Is to put II on the house.
rs all mixed Next week Milicent
Hanicy in THE Sign 81 tho Door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

New York. Aug. Try The Assocta-
ted Press)-The text Of President
Harding's letter. emaOdyinG his pro-
posals for the settlement Of the rail
road strike. follows:
It am writing TO convey 70 you the
terms OF agreement As l understand
them, upon which the railway mana
gers and United shop craft workers are
TO agree. preliminary to calling of the
existing strike.
First. Railway managers and work
men are 10 agree to recognize the valid
Ity OF all decisions OF the railroad la
hor board. and to faithfully carry out
such decisions as contemplated by the
law.
Second The carriers will withdraw
all lawsuits. growing out OF the strike
and railroad labor board decisions
which have been involved IN the strike
may he taken, in the exercise OF recoG-
nized rights by either party 70 the rail-
road labor board for rchearing.
All Rights Restored
Third. All employees now on strike
10 be returned to work and 10 their
former positions with seniority and
other rights unimpaired. The represeu-
tatives OF the carriers and the repvesen-
tatiSes OF ths organizations especially
agree that there will be no discrimtna
tion by either part against the employees
who did or did not strike.
"In view OF the things said In our
personal interview" the text or the
presidents letter said. at Is hardly
necessary for me 20 emphasize my be-
lief in the wisdom OF the railway
managers accepting this compromise In
order TO bring the strike 10 an end.
I have made a very fun appraisal oil
all the embarrasmeuts involved in max
Ing the seniority restoration"
1T has seemed 10 me that the pro-
position that the order OF things on
the day the strike began be restored and
that both employers and workers agree
against Discriminate toward either
those who stuck or did not strike. Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Productions screen version OF kathleen
NorrtsB novel now showing at the Plaza
theatre for one week were photographed
in the vicinity Of Great Darlington.
conn. While the company. under the
direction Of Albert Capcllani. was work
ing in that town local motion pic
ture theatre presented straight Is the
Way" production in which Matt
Moore and Gladys Leslie have the lead
ing roles.
II was a coincidenc" that Mr.. Moore
and Miss Leslie also have leading roles
in Sisters" and were in Great Barring
ton AZ the time. SO the theatre man
ager requested the two players TO make
a personal appearance and they agreed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
GIRL DETAINED AFTER
BABES HEAD IS FOUND

Rluefeld W Va. Aug. Alice Kid
well. Of Princeton. is held by police or
that place in connection with the as
cOvery Of the head OF q new porn paoe
In Princeton.
OFFICERS in Princeton assert that 'he
head had apparently been severed from
the body OF the baby with blunt KNIFE
or n Ratchet and that tie perpetrator
q fthe crime had been under high
nervous tension for the head and face
~ The baby were hacked where the
murderer had missed the baby's neck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

ing violence to every principle Of right
ana justice involved in this matter and
without tho grossest breach Of faith
on the part OF the rallr Dads to the men
at present in their service. Under
these circumstances, 1t becomes ap-
parent that the railroads cannot cor
slider any settlement Of tho present
strike which docs not provide protec-
ton In their present employment, both
10 the loyal employees who remained in
the service and tho new employees en-
tertng It,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. Aug. Wheat: Cash, N.l'
September. sl.oSh: December. Sl.llt.
Cloverseed: Prime cash. Sll.OO; Octo-
her. siO97: December, $1,000.
A!s!ke: Prime cash. $1,000; October
S?95: December, $3.50.
Timothy: Prime cash. s2.7o; Scptem-
Der. sass: October. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
n,ayed at a local theatre and The Sign

nlayed at local theatre and The Sign
on the Door" TO be played next vsAk.
will he seen at the Court this season
al $3.50 prices. II fact. neither one OF
these productions are booked for pre-
sanitation here and il is known positive
" that they Will not he played the
coming winter at any price. The sign
ON the Door" will not tour but Get
ting Gcrtie's Garter" vii play few OF
the week stands and some one nighters
Wheeling will not be on the route how
ever. as the Court mana cement has no
desire tn book II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
COURT THEATRE

Manager Fred F.. johnson Of the
Court theatre cmphatically denies the
report that ~ II. Woods two plays
Getting Gertie's Garter" no" being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York Aug. l.-Butter. steady.
Receipts, 1876.
Eggs. steady. Receipts. ?2.6o3 cases.
New Jersey hcnnery whites. extra Fancy
uncaudled. ~ q &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
POULTRY UNSETTLED

New York, Aug. Live poultry un-
settled: fowls. 22c. Dressed poultry
easy: western chickens. @7TEc; fowls,
1919 Sic: ROSTERS, Ia zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

kind OF wine may be mad" from
parsnpS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Straw was used a century ago IN
1t ~ said that polo can he traced
paper making.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
PLAZA THEATRE

Some OF the exterior scenes OF ~sis-
ters," the International Film Service