davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
UNAMERICAN AMERICANS

The self styled 1000 Americans at Washington who are at
busy engaged the immigration problem might most
protaby spend reading American history and
their acquaintance with the different classes of people who have
up the American people of today.
time when only the highest prncpled
desirable citizens left their homes and wander
ed strangers pioneers and These investigators
must faacy such belief Was America not
thousands who suffering from their mis-
the oppression of the under which they
this land to work their salvation and
country of their adoption at the time They
received immigrant has done and must
that greater capacity than Others 1t is
equally with the native born Every Immigrant does not con-
stany gratitude this country for its benefits does
generation immigrants towards this country is but
attitude of the natveborn American with whom
they into contact The caousness and lndifter-
ence the land of their birth, their desire to
and machinery for personal aggrand
zeent determined effort teach the to these
Shores patriotism why immigrants
the highest standards of citizenship The majority
with high ideals which shattered their
have seemed to them that the real America
was the lands from which they had Their
greater than the native who had simply accepted things
them. Why blame the immigrant for these things? He
snned against than SHINING The fiery attitude
immigrant by removed only generation from
immigration might modified they considered what the share
of the immigrant well being of this country What
them provide for the unort
they share with them they strive to improve
positions and their children educational ad
vantage greater extent than do those whose ancestors
have lived here for generations
attitude towards immigration positively I'm
wholly against the traditions of the country We
exclude him from this land founded and
established by immigrants
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
AN INNOVATION OR A COMPROMISE?

Temple de sch of Seattle Wash introduced an innovation
at festival this attempted to increase in
Maccabean historical episode to compromise with the
Jewish homes and establish sort of
precedent hopes will take the aers place The Commun
Menorah standing nine feet high bearing one-hndred and
of three and
pinnacle the eighth light for ALL had suspended from
it. children of the religious school well those
Pasteboard figures of Mogens David
Memorials hammers avelns etc. reminiscent OF The
adorned the Menorah 1t is frank compromise
School Christmas tree Whether it will
introduced into the Jewish homes there to
Christmas and the various symbols of that feast
be 1t would not be the first time Judaism has
will time doubt introduce this
life while the tree via the Christian route has al
ready ntrenched itself, with rapidly growing tendency
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

than bread" ~ ~
There was ideaism in the heart Of
Abraham. But is there not also
bit OF idealissa in the heart ef Abra-
ham Levinsky? .-l..
Once more. however. hear, ths
voice Of the obtector, and what be Is
saying is this: "But Abraham was n
great, good. God-fearing man; where
as Abraham Ievinsky drinks bad IL
quor when he can eet it. aud regards
and treats his wifc as an inferior be-
ing"
Well, the Abraham of the Old Tes-
lament story. God-fcahng man tho he
was, did not hesitate. when In Egypt,
to palm of his wife as his sister. in
order to save his own skin. the result
hcins a sad and sorlid chapter in the
life of the Father Of the Faithful.
And many other things did Abraham
of which the less said the better!
Abraham. like his latter-day de-
scendants. was. In part at least.
creature of his environment. His
moral standards we're the standards OF
his time, and Of his people. And If.
under a different environment, he de-
velOped higher standards and wrought
out character that has won the re.
spect OF the centuries, what reason
has any one to think that his modern
namesakes may not, in a new land.
make similar progress?
How blind We are II We can fnd
much that is admirable In Abraham.
but nothing that is admirable in Abra-
ham Ievinsky.
It is because. il the case Of human
beings especially, distance lends en-
chantment to the view?
Or Is 1t because. deep down In our
hearts. unsuspectet 1t may he by our.
selves. there is lingering dislike Of
the "fOreigncr," lingering. un-
Christian contempt for the man OF a
different race?- Rocky Mountain
News. n
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
Successful Campaign for 1000 Member in S. NJ A. Auto Repair
Factory Financial Success of Industry From Start


health all the the
of
will reflect lasting
credit
Association 1000
building
scrviobfor the
And
AS is
estimate
greatly
Most
Responsible form
big
factor
business assured in advance is certainty hat
system
employ the modern
all, the IL
reputation full capacity
lii crNC o nlC
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
ABRAHAM AND ABRAHAM
LEVINSkY
BY ERNEST +. TITLE.

The famous eleventh chapter OF
Hebrews" is one which Jew and
Christian alike may read with pleas
ure and profit Some one has called
it 1.-THE Westminster Abbey of the
Bible"
1t contains some memorial tablets
which the world will never forget One
of them reads thus: by faith Abra-
ham, when he was called, Obeyed to
go out unto place which he was to
receive for an inheritance; and he
went out not knowing whittier he
went"
As you read these familiar words,
what is your feeling? Is 1t not one
of profound admiration for that an
cient immigrant who obcyed his call
to go into Il new country, ana VINO
went forth not knowing what was in
store for him?
But now l am going to change THIS
oft-quoted statement by introducing n
single new word: BY faith Abraham
Levinsky, when he was called. obeyed
to go out unto IL place which he was
to receive for an inheritance: and he
went out not knowing whittier he
went
And now. what is your feeling? DO
you feel the same admiration for
Abraham Levinsky that you felt mo-
mcnt ago for Abraham? Does this
modern immigrant command as much
CT your respect as does the ancient:
Or do you say of Abraham that he
was gallant pioneer. and of Abra-
ham Levinsky, that he is nothing but
a greasy Jew?
But" some one objects. abraham
was an instrument in the hands of
God. He was destined to fulfill il
mighty purpose. He was to become
the Father of the Faithful. and pre-
pare the way Er Amos and Micah ana
Isaiah and st. Paul
Granted. But isn't it at least con-
oeivable that Abraham Levinsky may
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

be an instrument in the hands Of
God? That he may be destined to
perpare the way for some of the future
prophets Of mankind? Who are We
that we should presume to say that
the God who worked thru an ancient
Jew may not possibly work thru a
modern Jew?
THAT is all very fine" says the
objector. "but the fact remains that
Abraham left Babylonia and came to
Palestine in quest of Il great ideal !;
whereas Abraham LevinsHy left Rus
sia and came to America in quest OF
full dinner pail
Does this fact remain? Is it fact
that Abraham was Influenced only by
an ideal. and not by any economic nee
essity? And is it fact that Abra'
ham Levinsky was influenced only by
an economic necessity, and not by amy
ideal? 1t is not altogether probable
that both in the case of Abraham, ana
in the case of Abraham Levinsky, the
motives involved were considerably
mixed?
If the story of Abraham Levinsky
reveals the fact that So day, or even
$50 a day, in America looked good
as compared with is cents day in
Russia. the story of Abraham reveals
the fact that he and his ambitious
young nephew became very much ex-
ercised over such purely worldly in
terests as favorable pasture lands!
1T is true that one of the first things
which Abraham did when he came to
Palestine was to build an altar and
consecrate 1t to Jehovah.
1t is also true that one of the first
things which Mary Antin's father did.
when his family followed him to Amer
lea. was to bring his two younger chill
drcn to the public school. and present
them to the teacher. 'as tho 1t were
an act of conservation"
In shabby tenement house in New
York's east side. a recent Immigrant
was trying to solve her biggest. most
pressing prOblcm-hOw to make tn"
proverbial ends meet.
She had come from Russia to this
Land of Promise. Her husband had
died. leaving her with four children.
and little else. Yes" said the hard
working widow. dread isn't easy to
Ia, t,,a lint hn aL l.
dren can go to school. and that's more
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Sara Miller.
Vocal solo by Miss Inner accom-
panied by Sarah Lehrman.
Ballet dancing by Miss Maerose
Wandel accompanied by Miss Mamie
Rosenberg.
Poem in Hebrew (Nairos Chanukah)
Bessie Halperin.
The friends of the Synagog filed the
spacious Auditorium. Even tho not
yet completed all admired the Syna'
gog's new ball room. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices OF
the Synagog Ladies' Auxiliary and the
Mems club. Games were played un-
til the early hours of the morning
Chanukah Games-Cards. Chess and
Dreidlech. Refreshments We're servet!
by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Saturday morning Master Shirley
Steinberg was Bar MitZvah and Rabbi
c. II. Kauvar addressed the lad.
Regular Service.
This Friday night Rabbi c. ii. kau-
var will speak on, The Old in the
New.
BY special request Rabbi c. II. kau-
var will address the Synagog Junior
Congregation at the Saturday morning
service at the Synagog. Subject is
"OrthodoX VS.. Reform Judaism
NIisI,na and Bible Glasses.
The social hostesscs last Saturday
afternoon We're Mrs Azreil Stein ami
Mrs. Joe Peterman.
Next Saturday Mrs. NJ. Sachs will
he hostess in honor of her sons birth
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL
10th at Pearl Street.


Services will be held Friday evening
at I :45 d. m DR.. VIM. $. Friedman
will deliver n New Years sermon on
THE Search for Happiness"
Bible Glass.
The Bible class will meet Saturday
afternoon. January I. DIR. Friedman
will sneak on the Book of Exodus
SisterhOod Meeting.
The Sisterhood will hold their reg
ular meeting, Monday afternoon, Jan
llary 9th. Professor s. A. Lough Will
address the meeting on The Problem
of Leisure" A splendid musical pro
gram has been arranged by MISS
Bertha Weiner and Mrs. NJ. j. krohn,
who will also sing duet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
CHANUKAH EVENTS AT THE B
NJ. IL. SYNAGOG.

4 series of Chanukah Services ana
entertainments were held during the
week at the B. NJ. II. Synagog.
The first meeting of the Synagog
Juniors under the chairmanship OF
Miss katherine Slohn and Mr.. Charles
Roscnbaum was held on Tuesday
night. Thursday morning the two He
brew School clubs, the Junior Miz-
rachi of which Gerald Rosenberg Is
president and the Rcines Young Folks
of which Abraham Kauvar is presi'
dent gave an entertainment mt the
Synagog.
Friday night n Chanukah program
was rendered at the Synagos service.
Mr.. l.. Feingold sang Hebrew melo-
dies including the poem Beth Hn
Mcdrash" which he composed. Ad-
dresses were made by the Zionists,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schweitzer. who
were the visitors in our city. and by
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar.
Sunday morning the. Religious
School gave the following program.
Recitation, in English. "Thc Mir
acle' by Gerald Rosenberg.
Recitation in Hebrew, by Nathan
Kivcn.
Reading of Prize Essay an original
composition on Chanulah. by Evelyn
Krawitz.
Honorable mention for Chanukall
essays.
Marion Sternfeld, Tina Sobol'
Bertha jacobson. Belle Marmor,
Mildred Reed, Regina Mcndcl, Sylvia
Shapiro. Anna Stein, Joe Schlossman.
Synopsis of Chanukah play in Eng
lish Morey Samelson.
Chanukah play in Hebrew. Heroes
of Peace" written by Rev. NJ. S. Shrei-
ber.
The characters of the play. Direction
of Mrs. Shredder.
Joe Martin as Aziz. Gerald Roscn-
berg as Takif. Marcus Davidson as
Nazim, Gordon Slatkin as Husah'
Leah Halpern as Ali, Leon sherman
as Judah. Morris Rutland as Simon
Recitation in English, "Chanukah
Candles" by Sara Miller
Community singing by entire school.
Direction Mrs. \. ID. kaplan.
Chanukah play in English. The
play was an original sketch written by
the actors.
The characters of the play. Direction
of Miss l.. Karchmer.
Jacob Nathcnson as King Antiochus.
Lcba Block us Queen, Dorothy Fried
man as Hannah. benjamin Blumberg
as Mattathias. Hcr-hcl Shwaydcr as
Judas. Louise Wagner. Goldie Bin
stock. Charlotte Scgal. Guards.
Norman Addison, benjamin shway-
der, Nathan kiven, Gerald Lovins,
Sons.
Mildred Saliman, Ruth Allen, Mil
drcd Kicslcr, Cecilia Barnett, Marian
Gush Florence l;adctsky, Helen Ieiin.
l,off, Spectators.
The BLESSINGS were chantcd by Ger
aid Rosenberg.
Recitation in Hebrew, by Bessie
IIalperin.
The Kindling of the lights Direction
Miss Carrie Aarons.
Joseph Pepper, benjamin Bronstcln'
I:chccca BinstOck, Joseph Weismah'
Edward Hirschfcld, Ruth Shwayder
Birdie Aaruns.
Talk by Dr. G. II. kauvar.
Presentation of candy to the teach,
crs and popcorn and candy to ihc pu-
pills of the Religious schol. thru the
courtesy of the Il. NJ. ii. Ladies AuN'
iliary.
The Sunday AT Home" celebration
at which Mr.. Charles 1ioscnbaum, pre-
sided consisted of:
Vocal solo by Mr.. Jack Galcnticrl
accompanied by Mrs. Galantierc.
Poem i'll Yiddish "Lichtalecl' hS
Ida Gardanschwartz.
Synopsis of Chanukuh play i'll Eng
fish, AIorcy SamclsOn.
Chanukah play III Hebrew.
Poem in English tChandLaL Lishts
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

4 bureau to coordinate all avail
able information concerning Asricul-
tural. commercial. and industrial pos.
that Information to those who are In
tcrcsted in investing in Palestine, has
been opened by the Zionist Orsaniza-
ton Of America at its headquarters.
:,s Fifth avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
OllEB ZADEE

Daily services begin at o'clock
every morning. Services begin Friday
evening at o'clock. Services begin
Saturday morning at o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
'h>h"'A >'''"'' WV AWARDED TO C. S. LA,BlE COMPANY

the construction Of the super & Motor
responsible building
the
employment
will be rushed with all
siIc specific o a 3.
The building Edbo architect
modern houses private homes
call structure
modern particular
building
of
received filling
of
privilege for
trustee to be
applied Ito the rt .r
of features accompanying tins hrst ohcrs
alton
lc
SIPER-SERVICE MOTOR ASSOCIATION
JAMES r. holland. MANAGER
DENVER, COLORADO ~
,u AMP, Giss COLORADO BLuG.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
s. S. NJ A. SECURITIES PROVIDE
SAFE AND ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT

TN
influenced
be
the repair work and service the
NJ \ rIruishf fromthe
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
1922

The year entered the worlds history 1t
underlying which the hope
of mankind would bring OF OF relief
from suffering % a stricken world.
MAY the worlds leaders work successfully, at their
prolcious task arranging the degtngs Of nations that when
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

quarterly issue of "The received
containing it's leading article The Federated Charities
United States" written DR. Spvak its
Secretary of the Jewish Consumptives Society
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
BETH JOSEPH.

oath aud Curtis Street.
Services are held at Beth Joseph
daily at o'clock in the morning and
at sunset. Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

months shall have have pasedthey much
mitigate suffering thus unbearabe be
suffering humanity before the year.
This would almost bring about happy year. phrase with
which year welcomed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
BOARD OF TRUS STEES COMPOSED
OF HIGHEST TYPE OF CITIZENS

The cliaiza Motor Association is sa,V
shares of Ten Dollars
issue will be limited ahc amount
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
Super-Service Motor
Association Has ZOO
Members With 3 900 Cars
Waiting for Repair Work
Awarded Lambe Co. for CONSTRUCTION Nam
moth Repair Factory in Denver Early This Spring

1t concaveiy
he realized stockholders Will
decided
will furnished application
of widely
of
Mulnix auditor and
G. Shpeg
of ongcxp andre recognized ability
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-15

Try t9e Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-15
For the Motoring Public
3 HOURS FROM TREE
TO Newspaper PRINT

Berlin, April o. Trees on which
birds warblod their morning song are
tuned INTO newspint paper and sold
as midday editions on the same day
IN certain towns Of the llarz district
says ihc Papiorlabrikant the leading
German paper makers organ.
The exact time taken in the proress
is ; hours - minutes The trees were
relied nc '.35 a, NJ puped and turned
into paper by 9,&9, rushed in a motor
truck two ana onehalr miles To the
printing Office and II o'clock newspa.
per boys were crying the local sheet
ON the streets.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-15

The balloon race will be Tor dis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-15
DICKENS LOVERS TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY

London April 24--Loyers Of Dick
ems are preparing TO participate in
the commemoratjon of the S00th an,
University of 81. Georges Church, where
Little Dorrit rested on the night after
the party when she was toe late to re-
turn to the Narshalsea Prison Later
she was married in the church Dick
ems was also q worshipper there dur
ing his bovh0od and often attended
the services later in life
The present church was built in
1874 on the site of the first church
which was given by Thomas Ardone
to the monks OF Bermondsey Abbey in
1122
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-15
EAn1oMs Statue

The Apollo Erlyodcrc. supposel %
have hrm carved in 27o T. C.. was
found IN l1a2 bought by Julius II and
placed I" fine Vatican The name ~
the sculptor is not known. The marble
is presumably "a copy from bronze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

,,,., .,o -, o,,x .dui, r.~s
id.,, ~ IN. .,s,e Sst -
VI ~" ,,', ~ 900 NJ Ia
no ,i, r, nr Win ord.,sI
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''"''''" ,,.r.o,,.I nron.,,v
P'N"'' al, .,dar..h ,.SsSa
'"""" 80 49,, .naI 49,
i"h"'' "i sale ""'" '"' " "
"h "'h"i""' ,
I"""rh'"" A''"''"". g A'' ~ ',''.I
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n"h MEET 7"'F"" ,a,
'"""f' ''''" ~ -, 40, "a
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hl"ifh u, w. '''''' "
'l"nd
MT UisIysytiis pTtsfs.
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,,,,d.v
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a., H. '.I,J,ws In tha
'"""'"" P'"' ,.,,,L ,r ~
room
Mr. T. Imhon Of II"lIaire spsht
Thurrdny with his son. Lawrence ~. In
hOn cIorh Of courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
IA. BELLAIRE g
EXTENSION Of
WATER MAINS
To COME SOON
a.ryI.s Director Announces Wst~' Lin"
nsbsaslo~s WIN Ne Hsa~ oh"
RsIlai'~ views Iss@s

49,
,
10 ''''' W. - ,,,h IN. -,
,,,,,,, ~ tho vnier mains aud tho TN
,.,yc,rar,, ~ .'r.ct- This announce
,uSn' wRT wndN lN'i niRh' h) H'N'
IIrcrlor GcorEH T. hT"E'""
Mr. KrcEl"w Htat"d TINT ~" o."
council which went "u' "r "Hi'" y"
January I had enacted leEIT''''"N Nv"
idiuR FOR tho lnHuon'" OF 'o'.o"o N"'' u"
~ water works bonds :" h7 "'"i IN ~
rrndinE tho mains 10 west h"iI'Hn an"
irdian Run IT," h''''"'" ",.,..
'i"" refused I" '""ua 90 ,1d,n.
h""over. pro"'"' ""'''''H 80
'h'' tue '""' ,,,,,., NJ, ,.lth
""b noe" """a '"' ,,--,n ~ tho
II any '"''",' '" -, ,,.,
r""dS 81 carrying ""' '"'
pro oms"i
The 'li' A"d''"' WI 90" ,,.,.,
B." h~Ss tho "s'""S"'' '''''"" 80 '"''
"nd s"ih 4" '"'s lea ne
u,s mains
'""""h a. a." "''''"a 49,.
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.o''s hsmh'' 80 "'"'"'' -,
. ns hold '"'"T - ''- -, - "a.
Ice IIuh h"ilii"E l.""l" h''"" ~ Wv
"r,maros housing '"'r"'"'"" Wv"
no,sh ~ha -r"L" h"t" '"''"'.'. ~'I
,iisud tho m"s'inH t"h"y ""h '""'''
Tn tho d'r"''"'n 80 ~" h"''''s r'"P
J .,lti"n
nurv Vioam
,,,,,,,oI s,,,l,e. rur ,n" lsra i"""r
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,,,.. h,,.,r,cl ~ rnru,l~- -.
=, III. n,u g. it',tr -" u"in"
''' 81 AZ Tvs afternoon
"''"'', ,.,,,,.,. 81 tho local
~ . tic ..,ylr., uurlai
~. mn ,.,,.t.r,
,,,.,,. n,. ,n,rpIsl.d his
49,, ~, ,r..t,, sni has rem
49,, ,,,,d.u,.l doaIh
''''' =. ut
..,,,,,1o =. ,.r,rre mon vii, 'tb'ly
81, American I.ainr
- ,,,,r,. mon az
.'' aa.,,, ,r, AFFILIATED With
.r, -, ~ r" Through uelistre
r.,,,, h,nrL, for a charter
,,S.., n,,o h,.n rsrnivof Jun'
"a charter members arc
-, ~r,rI,nrInn will 10 sp-
49, ~. c,unt, council
."'''' ~ -, c,,u,
r,o,,, CLINT,
'''S""'h' ."' VI ~ ~, ,~,rl
.'. h"''Hf" ~ nd Tho
"'''"n ~ -. n,rc,r pr YIN. J.
, t g.l,,,I I..lth Hlrr- HrT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

milo wiillSm- ha" hS"u "i".lHd "ur
iodIan Of tho nU"rt"rT tub and VIII
taLo charge al Ou'o NllllamT viii ""
NJ tho hall al oil h"urH ~ tho day pud
viii 10 willing to help nur"no out
Williams has Slru started training f"r
a bout with Young Emtth ~ Htoubru.
VIII, to 10 hold OF that plu,o ia about
four NookH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
OEauTSTa EuhsEaI

Iunaial l,as fm tao laIa Ma
Martha cav r",d "a -hr dlsd al Iha
h"i"o 81 he, dsuEhIo,. H's Maj 10"
lisa 1919 T-na sttssi NrdnS shat "lsht.
.ilI L." hsid rhls aris'"'"" 81 "'"l""G
f.'," the place ~ hos death U'' r'."L
nta~a,t "f the Iili""'ill~ AZ !. 'h"''''
~'i leo ~ ,h.,a" 81 Tho ssTsl'" ." s"d /"
r-'"snt ~ h." "sd. !" web - $50"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
AdAGuiTss hGingtTSls.

Tho MnEuIroH Mm"trol- viii 10 given
at tho high AGchV"l auditorium TN"
n,rnIn1 aud tomorrow o'"uluE tho
uTuCsrdr uf tho show viii Il" lat" ia"
buldIuE riud ~ ~. MSTN'r 'huI'h.
~ Lcts hn,o been ou 'aIn f"I tho r""t
wcrk aud reserved SoAin can To Oh
tanned At E"Dlc'H Furniture Hi"To The
rToEAuIr Tor tho minntI"I were m@ho
Icy " " stein and 81" N"iI neat l""h
inn According Ia iop"lt a. ''i1 large
., Ioud viii attend tho -h""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
BRIDGEPORT
MRS. FRED KEMPLE'S
FUNERAL AT BLAINE

TuurrEl roirl,oS 81 Mir b"ts Nsm
p't ~Ifa 81 Iisd h'u,plo 81 NJ, Morh"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

To ave ala rarty

Mlnn NhE'rlu i."'h"ti viii "ulT'l"l"
.hr rucuh"ra ~ tho V - = 'luh 81
rrI h"m. "u T'uo niroot nest I"""d''
.voniua Tho event win L." lu tic f"''"
It hld PATTY Tho "'euinE will lie
-rout WITH ,r,l"ur So, inI '',"'","""'.
Artcr which d"ll,l"ur Iuu, hr"u Viii 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
Fiuh ana Dame Meet

Tho mcmhoTn 81 tho h"Im"hl y IN h"h
Gnmo Protective h"n"'la''"" wiz moo
LhiH evening Ia ia" piuinh'ng Hh"h 90
William Ituhu on MaIu rtIoei Al m""
horn arc Irqurstch I" ho l"""'hi "'
MANI, ,u,itcrN ar lmpuTiauCo VIII ho AZ
for lilo, uHElnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

I.uu"ral ,"rvi'sS f"r NIlna" h'F"'
Iuud ~hu 20 sSod ava, a. the h"m" ~
hts non Ian'1 N,pSil'ui "u ~, h"ir
rirort Iuosd.s evening wlll u" h"ld
- .ir ar~rnonu 81 ".,ln'L TT"n th.
h..,.o ~ hi, r"u ns' I, li"rr nr "a"
lroi Msth"dlst church viii L." =
charge "r tho aoT' i'cT. iu'srmoni will
- Ia linton ,"mot.TY. ~ t1NlIh,iile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
unlosisl ResST

~, ,ufnuieI I.S,I. 81 49," N""~" "
,I,t, hsII i,ai uIsnt ~ ~ nuhi'"
r,.... A., a.. ,rrns,.. i.,,ria rt"v.d Slah
rate .nl crI"rshlS INn' r"r"""s 49,"
. atiendsn,n zoe ihs "''"s'"" ~"
ru,,.a .u",,l dl.Is'"n T""ls''i 500 '"'
..r-'. fha us"rh"rs Ia 'hS'S" "'''
rr.-Bed - '"I"u'Nt ""aiu'""- Ia" do"
,.ilnn- ,s,a H. hs"plus with 'h" "''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

Ualrr al.h"'a"u "ris''"I""d "'n""'"
p ths s.I,nu'r Itihls rlsss - It'n'F
i3pIa. nru' rhur,N ls-' nlahl ~ no NOM"
o.. Mrs I.i'',tstr 't.h"t""n
The q ~ rrlso Enh~rr"r "",l"tr ~ W."
.. esh,tsr'Nn church - planning ""''"'
q ont :" 10 h-ld us'' Mundsy evening
Mas Nsrl"tH Leach entertained '"e"
ns,, ~ me Tr'marr uiild ~ Trinity
.r,rr .. ~ ,lHht 81 her h"Ino