davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Sinking Valley

Sinking Valley, Jan. 30.-Mrs Pheo-
ba Isaacs, who has been very i'll, is i'm
proving-Lloy1 Steward purchased a
fine COW and calf from Andy Isaacs
few days ago for sixty dollars
Mrs. Cordelia Hammond and her lit
tie daughter, Lucille, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Mary Isaacs, Saturday,-Miss
Minnie Isaacs and Candas Isaacs Wis
tied Bertha and China Isaacs, Satur-
day night.-Faris Rose from Alcorn
visited his relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.-Miss Vina Spivey from
here has gone to Richmond to spend
few weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. Eunice
Mckinney have moved TO the prop
erty owned by Jew Lakes.-Rabe
Reece from Berea was in this vicin-
ity few days ago selling medicine.
Mrs. Era Collins and her daughter
Rutha J. Collins, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Roy Gentry have moved to the prop
erty owned by w. r. Isaacs.--John.
ME Kindred from Pamela visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Isaacs, Saturday and
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Skin.
ner visited Solomon Abner, Saturday
and Sunday.-Sim Hobbs purchased a
farm from William Mckinney fol
$300.-Miss Leila Lakes. who has been
gone to Ohio. has returned home
We are having some awful pretty
weather in this vicinity and peopl,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
ESTILL COUNTY
Palmer

Palmer, Jan. 30.-We are having
real winter now, the first for this
season.-Mrs. J. T. Vaughn is visit
ing her daughter, Amanda Williams
Of Irvine.-MrsL Robert Harris and
Verna Sparks were in Irvine last
week having some dental work done
-Sallie Thomas returned home from
Louisville last Friday, where she has
been attending school.-Abput two
weeks ago National Organizer George
McKelney visited our local and made
splendid talk which the members
all enjoyed very much.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Clay Lick

Clay Lick, Jan. 30.--John Allen has
sold twenty acres Of his farm, in
GLIDING improvements, for the sum Of
$1,000, known as the Chas Blythe
farm, and moved TO Berea.-William
Baker is erecting a new dwelling on
the Wallaceton pike.-Dan Botkins
and wife visited relatives here SUM-
day-R. M. Baker and wife of
Whites Station spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guinn.-Oscar
HUI Of West Union spent Saturday
night with his uncle, Granville Isaacs.
Mrs. Eva Baker and children spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Botkins.-Cam Bowlin
was visiting Jim Henry vanWinkle,
Sunday.--George Grant Of Berea was
visiting at the home of his uncle,
George Huff, Sunday.-James Shell
ton has been remodeling his dwelling
by adding another story.-Bill Horns
by and wife have gone to Cincinnati,
o., where he has employment.---Mrs.
Haggard Grant spent last week with
Mrs. John Million, who is not ex-
pected TO live long.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Gray Hawk

Gray Hawk, Jan. 30.-Fine weather
still continues with no snow, yet the
ground stays so frozen that it can
not be plowed-The wedding bells
have been ringing at Gray Hawk.
Married. Clinton Madden to Miss
Gabbard of Maulden.-The stork Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Morris and
left fine boy. They christened him
Hiram ]. johnson, after our circuit
judge-Miss Leula York paid Miss
Lola Bingham visit Sunday.-Mrs
Riley Hillard is very poorly with
typhoid fever at this writing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Slate Lick

Slate Lick, Jan give are hav-
ing some real winter weather with
out much snow.-There is a good deal
Of sickness over the country. some
thing like lagrippe.-Abe Williams
has moved from Joe Williams place
in the house with his son, Claude
Mrs. Mamie Pennington sent his
grandson. Wayne Robinson, to his
father last week. who lives in Spring
field, lll.-Sunday-school still goes on
with very good attendance in spite Of
bad roads. Brother Hudson preach
ed for us last Sunday. taking for his
text, "a time for all things" lie
certainly did tell us what to do with
our time. Thank you, Brother Hud-
son. Come again.-Mrs. Ponder at
tended the supper at Baptist Church
at Berea, Friday night, and reports
a good time.-W. ID. Parks is on the
sick list.--Ms. Thena Rutherford
is also sick at her sisters, Mrs
W. ID. Parks. at this writing
Fowler attended the Masonic Lodge
at Berea last Saturday night week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith are all
smiles over the arrival Of li-pound
boy, who arrived at their home Jan.
uary II. His name is William David
Of course.-Mrs. Sid Lakes Of Berea
called on Mrs. Parks Sunday after,
noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
MADISON COUNTY
BObtown

(Too late for publication last week.
Bobtown, Jan. 23.-We are having
some very cold weather at present
Brother Parker Of Berea preached a
very interesting sermon at the school
house Sunday.--Miss Leorada Creek
moro spent Friday night with Eta
Bums.--George Bishop and wife of
Coyle spent Saturday night with
Fayette jackson and wife.-Miss Ag.
mus Lawson, who is going TO school
mt Berea, was with home folks Sat
urday and Sunday.-Miss Nell Gay
spent Sunday with Jeorada Creek
more.-Jim Nicely, who has been on
the sick list, Is improving.
Mat Baker of Big Hill spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Joe Creek
more.-Miss Loe Senda Hays took
dinner with Mrs. Isaac Burns Satur-
day.--A Mr.. Hart Of Berea will OF.
ganize q Sunday-school at Bobtown,
January 20, at 200 p. m. Everybody
come and let's have good school
again at this place. - Miss Juan
jackson and Eta Burns spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Ethel and Rachel
wilson.-Mrs. Asa Parks is still on
the sick hst.-Little Robert Benge,
who has been visiting his grand par
ents at Hugh, has come home.-Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Burns, Coleman
Kindred and Fayette jackson spent
Monday with +. p. Benge and wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

mysteries III hu-
man sin. SO In
elusive, so d e.
structive and so
persistent Is hui
man sin that rea-
son may well de-
spalr of ever find
ing a successful
way of dealing
with II. To dis
count II is to
court the ruin II
persists In bring
ing; to Try In our
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
A Daily Prayer.

Keep back thy servant also from pre-
sumptuOus sins; LET them not have do
minion over me; then shall l be up-
ri,:ht. and shall be innocent from the
great transgression. Let the words OF
my mouth. and the meditation Of my
he art be acceptable in thy sight, o
Lord, my strength. and my Redeemsr.
Psalm 10 1914.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Pamela

Pamela, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Nan Tucker,
Mrs. Joan Powell and Mrs. Cornelia
Chrisman were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Mary Chrisman recently. -
Those on the sick list are Mrs. ]. b.
Kindred, Mrs. Eugenia Hunter and
NJ. A. Logsdon.-John Gates is in
Richmond for few days-Della
Gates has returned from Richmond
Thimbie Skinner has returned from
lllinois.-Rev. J. w. Richardson has
moved to the Elder Baker place and
Less Richardson has moved to the old
Vogel stand.-School closed on the
goth, with no treat for the children
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kindred
were guests Of the family of J. b.
Kindred, Sunday.-Merle. Beulah and
Fern Wilson were guests Of Mrs. DR..
Coomer at Speedwell, Sunday.-Mrs.
Mamie Arnett and a young lady
friend from Berea are visiting at the
home Of II. G.. Bicknell at Locust
Branch.-Ewell Bicknell and Oscar
Campbell, who are attending school
at the +. X. s. NJ. were weekend
guests Of home folks.-Mrs. Nan
Tucker has returned home to Station
Camp. - Willie Chrisman, deputy
sheriff, is attending court at Irvine
Born to Mrs. Roland Hisel (nee Ola
tina Benge), a boy, Raymond Frank
lin.-Mrs. Mary Chrisman was the
guest of Mrs. C. NJ. Rawlings, Tues
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

are taking advantage Of it,-Mrs.
Dollie Pearson is very low.-Miss
Hazel Abner visited her sister, Mrs.
Susie Skinner, last week.-Hurrah
for The Citizen and its readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No fun By ,ks The
no. publication evidence god faith Write plainly

house. The members are expecting
Robert +. Spence and Mr.. FELTON,
down.-Mrs. w. A. Ogg is sick with
side pleurisy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Since God
Atones
By REV. II. OSTROM, ID. ID.
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TExT.--Blessed is he whose transgres-
sion In forgiven, whose sin is covered
Ps. AL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
ROCKCAsTLE COUNTY
COOksburg

Cooksburg, Jan. Give are hav-
ing some real winter at present
Lots Of sickness thru this part. Mrs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

wickedness bur-sth as a FIRE; 81
shall deyour tho bIters and thorna-'
Isa!at, 8 is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

The mysteries In atoms and cleo
irons are as nothing compared to the
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
PACIFIC POLICY I
FRANCE AvERTED
WAR IN NEAR EAST
Was Not British Guns and Rein
foftenaents Franklin Bouil-
ri.,i..,.. lion Asserts al, 7"'
FRENCH REPRESENTATIVE
SANS GREEKS WERE CRUEL
Bian1es1tKena for Smyrna Con-
fIaratioia and AccIses Them of
Sayagry and Cruelty at Any
and All Times.

Paris, Oct. 16.--The pacific policy
of France, combined with the sincere
desire of Mustacha Kemal Pasha to
avoid war and not display of British
arms and reinforcements which saved
the day in the Near East and caused
the armistice, Franklin Boullion. spec
lila French envoy at the recent Mud
ania conference upon his return tc
Paris, after being greeted by Premier
Poincare at the foreign office tonight
stated ss .a.
Boullien blamed the retreating
Greeks for burning Smyrna and charg-
ed them with excessive cruelty and
savagery at all times. He was indig
nant over Lloyd Georges speech say.
ing that British reinforeements saved
the day at :Mudania and preferred to
take upon himself for, the personal
Influence on Mustaha Kenaal Pasha
in praising the French policy to the
skies. so ss4 III ...sz go
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

WANTED-7to hear from all farmers
located in territory adjacenteto A. B.
& A. Railway who have farms for rent
or for sale. Write a card to the I'm
dersigned asking for blank to- be filled
out, giving complete descriptiol. w
W. Cnoxton, p. t. M, A. B. e.: A. Rail.
way. Atlanta, Ca, V tt
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

FOR RENrArhtre;ss E IN ;s'nil 'nilcely M furnished isin
rooms, singly or = arrangements
can he. made fot; light housekeeping,
use of telephone and bath. Telephone
542 or apply 1910 Gloucester street, If
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
CONVENTION OF
AMERICAN LEGION
OPENED YESTERDAY
Continued From Page One)

conveive their rights and proper dues
from the country for which they went
to war in 1917.
A declaration that the American
Legion regarded the interests of the
disabled service men as its first re
sponsibiilty and that with regard to
the adjusted compensation act we've
just Started to fight" were outstand:
ing points in the address of Hanfola
MacNider, national commanders. dE
livered before the fourth annuaH coa
vention of the Legion at its opening
session here today.
with regard to adjusted compen-
sat;on legislation, the report de-
clared. The adjusted compensation
Legislation is right-we know it is
right-and right always prevails n
America. A great well-financed at
tack by interests, which we cannRi
help but feel are sordid and selfish
has given Us one little set back# BM
these who represent the people h
Washington are with US by great ma
joritics. No one man, untouched by
the war, without kith or in those who
served-no one group, financial OF
otherwise, can stand betwee1rS the
wishes of the American people and
thefulfiliment of what they believe
to be Just obligation.
"Thc American Legion is gathered
here in convention assembled to build
from is expense Of four years of ex-
pcriences its platform for the Legion
year, which lies ahead. The legion
is recognized as the voice of the men
and women who served with the
colors during the great war--a whole
generation. 1t must be our duty to
SO build ii thai IBIS tremendous pow
er and possibilities may be directed
that. it shall be as it was dedicated
to the highest scrvice-to our God
and to our country.
every eligible man and woman
must be made to realize that iftheir
best effort is not, in, the Legion. they
are Just as much slackers as 1hose
who hid when the, country's ife was
at stake. To avoid that duty Is to
b,etpay our right to citizenship,
=. "Never before IN the history Of
America has such "a great forge in
our national life appeared-nevF n has
such paXer. pa}X,gss. and prestige, been srant.
ed. l quote to YOU the words of one
of the greatest soldiers4 of modern
times, The American Legion is ths
cradle for the whole future Of
America r. ~ erua
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
I. GO 6
Cures Malaria, chiIIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. II
kills the germs
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING

NOlISE Ut Flho l. MHIE lINU
In the.eD;strict. Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
:, the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of Ben Fultz, bank
Tupt-in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Ben Fultz, Of
Brunswick; in the county of Glynn,
said district, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of October, 1922, the said
Ben Fultz was duly adjudged bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at Waycross,
Georgia On Saturday, the 4th day of
November, 1922. at 9 O'Clock in the
forenoon at which time the creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. sssns-
At Wayeross, Georgia, this 14th
/ day sof. October, 1922 sas,!e
p s4N bnt HARRY. D. REED,
,bna a.. 3oa au Referee.
Farr & Powell,Ss
E /, Brunswick, Ga, ESD
sds Attorneys for bankrupt. ST
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
GLAND ROBBERIES ARE
GROWING MORE COMMON
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The police and
the Chicago Medical Society which
.is aiding in thei investigation, remain
baffled by the mystery surrounding
the gland robbefies.
al least two men are known .to
have been subjected to such opera
tions and vital glands removed from
etheff bodies. Both are said to have
+. been Kidnapped, druggde, i,iutifated
and left in the street. >" g
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT sac {" two futnis hed
rooms, furnished with or without
kitchehette.. 120s Afbemarle st, Ii
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

WANTED--By high school graduate,
position as clerk in store or office.
Have had two years in state normal.
Can give gid edge. references. At.
dress ]. N. F.. care News. ~H =
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
CAR or C,Ut,C( ii C(lJMBERS is ''''' W,
SHIPPEDtAT VALDOSTA

(By Associated Press.l

f9' (By Associated Press.) ""'
eValdosta, Ga: Oct. 16.4'Fhe dis
'tribution of hauling thS first solid
carload of cucumbers shipped in
October from Lowndes county goes
to the Georgia & Florida railroad.
This car was loaded at Bemis, in
Lowndes county and moved toward
the eastern market Saturday after
noon over the G. & F. railroad.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

FOR RENT-Eight!room house, sos
Union street. Apply at 111o Prince
street. .'''' 26 "a 80 49, If
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

| FOR RENT-Two or three unfurnish-
ed rooms with bath. Call phone
1854
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of
the Modern Woedman of America.
next Tuesday night at eight o'clock,
at the K. 1of, p hall over the National al
Bank. All mcinbers< are reauested to
be present as quite a class $ y, be
initiated and other important busi-
ness will come before the meeting.
w. r. johnson, Clerk.
M. M. Alexandra, Deputy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

LOST-Batch of legal papers contain;
ing several executions. Reward if
returned to S. D. Lamb. ., tt
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
LOST.

FoUND-Bunch of keys. Apply at
News office, If
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

FORSALE

2 e&Gt 1at"
FOR SALE-One pair Fairbanks Five
ton platform scales. Applyf at 91S
Carpenter. or phone 800, ''&s.A ~ 1919
8 :axr1io .iEyYA sahiAp rd upu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02
LOCAL BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION
TAKES BIG JUMP

Few building and loan societies can
boast as rapid or extensive a growth
as that of the Hawthorne Club, the
employees home financing organiza-
ton maintained by the workers Of
the local plant of the Western Elec-
trio Company. In the two short years
of it's existence this society, managed
entirely by the rank and file of the
big electrical plant, has forged ahead
until today it boasts membership
of 1891 and total assets of $271, 1S0,
all invested in property of Chicago
and it's immediate suburbs.
According to it's second annual re-
port the association has increased its
membership during the past twelve
months from 979 to the present figure
and its outstanding shares from 10,440
to 25,915 The present assets represent
an increase of $16S,20 during the fis-
cal year just finished.
The Hawthorne Building and Loan
Association has been rated very highly
by the Illinois State Inspectors. And
despite it's comparative youth it has
been accepted as a model by many of
the other industrial employee home
| building bodies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02
TOO MANY TAXES

Taxes are easily piled on the people
by the tax eaters.
The u. S. Government
The State of Illinois.
The County of Cook.
The City of Chicago.
The Sanitary District of Chicago.
The Indistinct Towns.
The Park Commissioners.
The Contractors Union.
The Public Works Grafters
The Boulevard Plunderers.
The Bridge Builders.
The Board of Local Improvements,
and long line of linked tax grabbers
are taking up and sailing away huge
sums of the hard earned money of the
people.
George c.. Gale, chairman of the rev.
enue committee of the constitutional
convention, asks every citizen of the
state to figure up his or her tax bills
in terms of time put in at desk or
factory bench as we'll as in terms of
actual money. He said:
Local taxes in Chicago are becom-
ing almost confiscatory and if the tax
rate is increased the cost of govern
ment will be back on war basis. 9th
er institutions are returning to nor
NAL. pre-war basis. If the tax rate is
increased here to the point the city is
asking it will tend to drive industry
from the city, it will make capital un-
willing to hazard investments, it will
injure the city.
"a tax increase such as the city is
asking from the legislature will en-
courage the same kind of ex'
travagance that now exists in the case
of the bond issues the citizens voted
for public improvements. In that case
responsible officials have said 20 pei
cent will be spent for experts and at
torneys, leaving so per cent or less &c
be used for the purpose the voters hao
in mind Unless a halt is called PEG
pie will attempt to shirk or dodge Their
| tav0r "
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02

Ben Johnson, the popular head OF
the big fire escape manufacturing
firm of Charles Johnson & Son, go
326 Grand avenue, is one of the most
popular business men in Chicago. His
firm has placed fire escapes on some
of the largest buildings in the city,
including the Wrigley building, the
Federal Reserve Bank building and
the new consolidated Merchants Loan
and Trust, Corn Exchange National
and Illinois Trust and Savings bank
building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02

THE CITY COUNCIL
Elected 1921.

Elected 1921.
Michael Kenna Dem.
2-Louis B. Anderson .. hep
3-John III. Johntry ............R Rep.
4-Timothy A. Hogan. Dem
5-Joseph B. McDonough. -. Dem.
6-Charles Scribner Eaton -. Rep.
Guy Guernsey Rep.
S-Ross A. Woodruff ....... Dem.
Guy Madderom ........... Rep.
10-James McNichols ......... Dem.
11-Dennis A. Koran ......-. Dem.
12-Anton ]. Cermak ........ Dem.
13-Samuel o. Shaffer .......... Rep.
14-George M. Maypole 1900. Dem.
15-Edward J. Kaindl $4,000. Dem.
16-John Czekala ..........D Dem.
l7-Thomas P. Devereux Rep.
18-John Touhy ...............D Dem.
19-JOhn Powers ..............D Dem.
20-Henry Flick ...............D Dem.
21-Dorsey r. Grove ......... Dem.
22-Arthur F. Albert ..........R Rep
23-Thomas o. Wallace 1890. Rep
24-Leo NJ Brieske ........... .Nonp
25-E. l. Frankhauser Rep
26-Charles G. Hendricks Rep
27-Edward r. Armitage Rep
28-Henry Schlegel .............R Rep
29-James F. Kovarik Dem.
30-William J. Lynch .........D Dem.
31-Scott M. Hogan ............ Rep
32-BenJamin S. Wilson ....... Rep.
33-John P. Garner ........... Rep
34-Joseph o. Kostner Dem
2E-T0hn Clark Dam
HoIdover Members.
John j. Coughlin .......... Dem.
Robert R. Jackson ......... Rep
3-Ulysses S. Schwartz ...... Dem.
4-John A. Richert .......... Dem.
5-Robert j. Mulcahy ...... Dem.
S-Martin S. Furman ......... Dem.
9-Sheldon W. Govier ....... Dem.
11-Leonard Rutkowski ....... Dem.
l2-Joseph Cepak ............ Dem.
13-John G. Horne ........... Dem.
14-Joseph H. Smith ......... Dem.
15-Oscar HI. Olsen ...........-. Rep.
16-John A. Piotrowski ....... Dem
It's. S. Walkowiak $500. Dem.
Ism. F. Kavanagh ......... Dem.
19-James B. Bowler ........ Dem.
20-Matt Franz ...............De Dem.
21-Charles J. Agnew ......... Rep.
| 22-Leo G. Klein Dem.
| 23-Walter p. Steffen Rep.
| 24-John Haderlein ....... Dem
| 25-Frank J. Link .......R Rep.
| 26-Thomas r. Caspers Dem.
| 27-Christ A. Jensen ........ Dem.
| 28-Max Adamowski ......... Dem.
| 29-Thomas F. Byrne ......... Dem.
| 3O-William r. O'Toole ....... Dem.
| 31-Terence F. Moran ...... Dem
32-John H. Lyle ..............R Rep.
33-A. o. Anderson ........... Rep.
| 34-John Toman .............. Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02

Harrison B. Riley, president Of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02

Otto Kerner, the we'll known lawyer
and popular master in chancery is SO
frequently mentioned for Judge Of
the Municipal Court that his friends
who are legion are hoping that he
will make the race. No man is bet
ter equipped for the place, either by
training or ability. His proven cour-
age, uniform courtesy and judicial
temperament At him for the bench.
e. e. Quin, the popular manager OF
the Palmer House, reports great
business at that great hotel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02
Human Factors in
Telephone Service

1t takes lot of people, working
together intelligently and harmoni-
ously with the best telephone equip
ment, to give good telephone service,
The engineer who plans the work.
the construction crews who build,
the operators who give the service,
the maintenance forces who keep the
equipment in good order all these
and many others cooperate to make
Bell service the marvel of efficiency
which it is today.
There are $1,000 Bell telephone
employees in Illinois and more than
100000 In the country at large CO
operating to give to the American
people the best telephone service in
the world.
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE NAA
COMPANY ~ 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

sled. The sled wins and upon reach
ing dry land the, ChinAnaan naakSa
use Of an auto. Moore gives aSbase
In another mac hine md iss sveEeak Is
ing. his rival whom sas chill cfSssess
Ms path. IN an attsttpt II ssse 8
clear a the !, young door,s ] l hsoNss
his machine over an aenba nkment.
Another incident which .smacks Of
the real Drury Lane melodrama is
the fight in the. strong hold Of the
Oriental schemers. Here is q battle
which is worth the price of admis-
sion alone. If you want laughter.
romance and excitement don't fail
to see Reported Missing which the
Selznick, company considers the best
photoplay they. have yet made. !"