davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

ted since the meeting last septem-
be-.
Mrs. H. NJ. Pepper Of Chicago is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
s. E Chamberlain. and her aunts.
Mrs. W. e Wood and Mrs. MaLie
Beardsworth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

ping association The potatoes viii
be used for seed.
MISS Mayme Kennedy, teacher of
the Dublin school. is i'll with pneu-
monla. Miss Eva Keegan of Full
ton is taking her place.
l. o. Wise, county farm adviser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

arrived Wednesday from Morrison.
With F. ID. Miller, township chair
man, he is making q soil and or
chard demonstration in the county.
The town meeting was held
Tuesday that the board might audit
and pay bills that have accumuIa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

ofncers and fined in police court bv
magistrate ID. J. CIeland. Two Of
fined SO.
Those who we're arrested and
paid fines were:
Frans O'Melin and Ed Anderson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Mr.. ana MRS. Edgar Han
Pittsburgh. Pa. recently called s.
Albany and Garden Plain friends.
who were their neighbors 4s years
ago. This was their first visit here
in all those years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
ALBANY

Mrs. Fred n. Wild OF saltwater.
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Miss
Lydia Sailhammer.
Two carloads OF potatoes are ex-
pected daily by the Farmers Ship
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

moline. fined SO each for being in
.oAIcated and disorderIy. They
were arrested Saturday night
Gus Anderson and Frank YOUNG
PAU nnes OF IS each for being in
soAlcAted- They were arrested Sat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Try Mutt the
spot remover. s5c
and s5c-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Write Betty Lee
She'll shop for you
II YOU cant come
10 the store your
self.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Frank found
his partner!

Frank Greenswag of 1856 W.
fth St was wearing his button
tNo. 2252b when along came Ed
win Ehlers, 424 Sturdevant St,
who had the same number.
They came to the store bright
and early Saturday morning.
and each got merchandise
bond good for 81 worth of
merchandise i'll any department
Of the store. Many other part
ners" came Saturday
Found your partner yet!
Keep WOrhiDg-;lnd wear
your button
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

40 inches wide. Heavy firm
quasity White. Orchid, Jade.
Cray. Beaver, Coral, Maize. Pink,
Copenhagen, Seal, Navy and
Black. Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

72-inch all pure Irish linen
table damask; good weight and
quality. Poppy. Ivy leaf. Rose
and Dot patterns. Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Women's fine ribbed vests with
camisole tops. regular and ex-
ira large sizes Closely woven.
Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Fancy shadow meshes with
dots. hexagon meshes, Tuxedo
meshes-all kinds. All the new
colors, including Cherry, Jade,
Copenhagen, PeriwinkIe and
Purple. Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Domestic and imported. Top
bell. tested movements. fully
guaranteed for one year against
defects. Street fiO0F
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

27-inch all wool Blazer stripes
for plain or pleated skirts Very
attractive color combinations.
and they will launder. we'll
Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Short sleeves and in ankle
length. All sizes from "a to
As in ECru color. A weight
that fills the gap between the
heavier winter garments and
the light weight athletic
suits On sale Tuesday
morning. Street flOCS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Cork body mounted Oh burlap
back: smooth enamel surface
Neat patterns in gray, tan and
green. Fourth floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

in White. Black. Gray and
Beige; also full fashioned thread
silk hose in black. Both of these
are very good in quality and will
give splendid service. All sizes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

A 12-button glove in real kid;
over seam sewn; self stitching.
Beaver and medium gray. d
length that can be worn nicely
with long sleeves or with three
quarter sleeves. Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Normandy and Platt Val. laces
and insertions to inches
wide: matched sets for buudoir
caus and undermuslins-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

New up-to-date patterns in
fancy meshes and dots-black.
Navy, browns and Taupes.
These are finely woven, and give
a chic dainty appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Washington among The states and terri
tories, 4 period Of probation before
absolute appointment and the prohi-
bition of the use OF official authority
to coorcc tho political action or any
person or body.
In 1883. the year IN which the civil
service law WAS enacted. 1924 posi-
lions in the civil service were made
subject 70 competition. The entire
number of positions in the federal
executive civil service on June 90, 1916
was 4OS.327. At the height Of the war
expansion there were approximately
100000 men and women employed IN
the federal executive civil service
about 100000 or whom held positions
subject to competition. On July 81.
1920. the entire number OF federal
executive civil service positions. as
nearly as can be estimated, had been
reduced to G9I.1I6. Approximately
100000 OF these were subject TO COM
petition, or IN other words, In the
classified service. The force Is still
SLOWLY hu. steadily decreasing.
During the % months Of our partci-
m ton in the war tho civil service
commission gave competitive eXamina-
lions under tho civil service law and
rules to slightly less than 100000 per-
sons, and about 100000 persons with
tested qualifications were supplied by
tho commission To the service. nor
nal years business is about 100000
persons examined and about 5Q,OOO
appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Advertisers in the daily papers spent
.TO0. ooO.0 900, in 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
PREVENTION OF INFECTION
Copyright

May take the opportunity ~ a@..'''*
YOUR opinion OF what I believe 10 90
an infection through II" numerous IN
iect!ons By ~" army medical doctors
during the war, for The prevention
against typhoid and locEi1w '"'''
woundcdD, c. Cetcra. In d.Nrr"h; 1870
OF my body are humps rs :".."N%. Two
on left forearm, two RICH, t"r""' III '''''
two in the lower part OF nay h'''N. ,"'>'
becoming !nhamCd and tcr'"r ur'.'"!"h-
ally and causing IN uncomfortable KIN"
OF feeling or aching sensation.
Auswer-%S!nce the b. .H".aE or h"ht-
ing chat IS. many thousands "t years
bofore the beGinn.n" 81 :c""rd"t MS
tory) several fold mon died " diSeAS"
10 one who died OF the wounds inflicted
nv the enemy. 1t is only IN the '"'h
t!e,h century that this conHt"n o.
things has been reversed. '&c ma"
died OF discasc IN the r"'cHt "aT %
sNvcral men who SuccNn' "b Z" '"'
encmy's weapons: and ta'$o "r'''!''"
results were due 80 nntti"N'" Moe u''
lions srerially th"S" injected ar''ns'
tynho!A and AGAINST t"'HnE$ cine n'.'
terrible death innICt"r III IL" h""'"
nosologual catalogucD
You received these l"hc""'" .'.''
lions. by reason Of which procedure you
now have your life. With som" l':''
9TH n needle by which Won r'w "r'a.
sIona,Iy have an uncom:"c'ah" S"nS'-
ZION Also for the rest Of %"&" dt'.
Won arc now practically 'Nrh"i' IN"
iockjaw proof: and tho%" iumr' .,"''
be- the army surgeons WIZ. IN 'H pre-"
ability uha'e into nothlnAn".t q" i:H"
goes on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Helen Hunters Husband
LIFE IN A BOARDING HOUSE
BY Jane Phelps

liking for Il or knew anything about
It, but because II w:S S"rcthin| ne
thought he could do without ire pre-
ur1inary training needed N Nthrr lines
and 80 would make II possible TO marry
Helen sooner than he otherwise could
That he lacked the personality usetNI
In compelling people 70 Want wnaS they
did not want. r" I'D not consider. II
=. "aH--U, quick way To Helen WA"
all he Thought
To Jack hunter New York brought
no thrill. II was but Eel!ar or NE
and sound. The hurryinE pedestrians.
the rumberleSs motor cart seemed
as though everyone but him must have
one--the stages and numbering street
cars only held so many pr"sncct5'
peoole who were TO be Insured SO he
could got the commissions and marry
Helen.
Vet h" had slumhcrtns affection
FOR it all. IT was here - was TO live
and make his iprtun" 50 he could give
Helen everything she wanted. Youth
,,nd h!gn hope rode with him, were h's
companions.
Helen grew more bew!t>htnG M the
d,,ys passed Tae difficulty he expert
rr.red n being alou. With her but
whe,..d his appetite. II spared .im
On % DO his best. Yet a: inns Th"''.
after piodd!ns all day "1.f'nS or
,,r.vc-car riding. he interviewed men
..r.!y - be turned aS!G" with 3; Gruif
-erysai, or a more d"nr!;r &c YOU
one other time" wh!"C &c knew was
ny a 49, OF letting him cown easy.
%. h-ca:r.. almost d.ScUur,S"'.
IA; never d.G he allow 'tr!cn TO 50"
I'M II mis- mood. When wiz her he
49, Almost optimistic. always going 70
, '...rN' this or that Nro~n"ct soon. Aud
! she knowing absolutely nothinG Of LuSi-
I ness N"'!ryHI Il "uiy q matter Of n
! short time when JACK her JacN.' would
! In able 30 make enough =" Mrs. Ard
! more would give her consent to Their
I marriage.
Il like you all right. Jack" the
| .:,uther used 10 say. pat wanI nv
! g:rl 20 be happy. Ivu'N perhaps get On
! H." y,nl ~ay, hut don't y" IN = hurry.
! You're living with US whore yod ';,n sec
! .r every day. JHs. D" ""nt"n'"d until
! ,Cu earn az least cnoUgn 10 do IS n'u:h
Cor her as | do.
III. enthusiasm darrrarcd. he would
| lrree with Uel"mS mother She was
KIT Ije wanted Helen 10 have things
! .ut & was had wa!t.n:'-7crhaps hard
-. than If they had been separated.
Tomorrow-Jack Makes Haate Slowly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BULGARIA CANNOT
GET MEN FOR ARMY

Sofia, Feb. 4.-The Bulgarian govern
ment has been able to recruit only 5000
men for the volunteer army which ths
Allies stipulated in the peace treaty
must be Bulgaria's only military force.
Government officials say they 90 NOT
hope ever to attain the total OF Sa'ooo
men allowed under the peace treaty.
They are urging the council Of ambas-
sailors TO authorize at least small
force Of conscripted men 80 that the
country can maintain sufficient customs
guards on Its borders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

T know an old lady who received TOT
her Christmas a beautiful patchWofk
quilt which represented the hanidWorA
Of eleven granddaughterS
Each contributed square piecs
made up Of one of more Of those Itti6
squares, and these squares OF varied
sizes were Joined together 70 FORM
that 10 by 10 quilt. It required CON.
siderable ingenuity to unite those
eleven squares, and It IS also q puIzlinS
matter 10 chart tho original eleven
contributions.
Can you divide tho quilt into eleven
squares?
Answer to Ysstsrday'G.
HORNET minus NET plus SEAL
plus ARM plus COCK minus ALAKM
CLOCK leaves HORSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Chapter ).
Mrs Ardmore had settled IN ulneS
rast Side street where the proNi"A.5
~ the elevated railroad made rens
fairly reasonable. Yet sac
complained OF them .nv-
How can i poor woman "''"'
ching and nav such rcUts' she ASKED
e''''' tInr oven her own daughter
finally told her: ,o,bcr
no shut up about tho rents. motntF'
rorLi,,p ahout them wont help any
rmmrilnr Utlcn was not as pleasant
,nu,.ns II had been IN the environments
In which he had met her. Inc Aroi's
rios WIS kept for al the guests. anu
aIthorch il was the most unpleasant
rocrn In an uup! caSlnt house, II WIS
inyoriobly occupied by t%o or more
~ the boordcrs. Il was impoSSio'c 10
talk OF private matters IN sue" al.
,Ironmeat. So after an uncomtortar't
no,r hour. or hour. as the case might
no lack would urge. Helen I" (" ,"'
walk. and would make loFe 10 mex
IN the unseeing street or. J; they Ae''
like walking. farther ahe!d on SOM
park bench. .,o, ,.a.
"ru soon be earning 500 month
lack boasted on one OF these 2'r''s'o''S
rhey had found = bench In a'she!'ef'E
nook. ana WIKI !stS a. 90 'A''-''-
Incx painted IN glowing cc."rS t"H nap
ptness that would soon r. theirs
He,en'S mothe. was = rarely "'''.
woman n? only soft s~"c n ~ he'r'
was <o- F!e.en She rad .HG1.IrG h@'
ONLY chad IN cvcry w,E :H hcT p.""'
she had denied Aerse.: "p"7 S:;Ns II" 20.
yas born .a-c Hoe" G.ga; E2"e W'1''
sbe ry;.~..I. Nothey-HKe. 80 "t3 -.
rc,ls-. ia. 80 ,ras rn-a,m.; IL - SCI
ish. wa mau0g Acr c:;"r" h"7% 10Y
her-she only knew her daughter ".,S
all she lived COR.
Mrs. .Nrd,no~e Was nos an educate"
n. but her shrewdHeSS hG" Si"'
FOR education many times. she had al
WAYS male a comfortable iiri;IS always
kcnt Helen In school and - anEtni"E
= h!, better Dir. ssrI than her cs"oS'n".">
who's people we're FER better Ct. hi'.'"
ctaliv. ~ =, result Helen hal IN -
aCccrat"d ego. love FOR luxury lnsGS'
pectcd Ivy jack Hunter AID = 's"sir" L
emulate Ia" daughters ~ wealth tHi'
was unhealthy IN The extreme.
she WAS optimistic. So" uslI"N't
lack you'd s"ou he making IN" hi.
money ne talked a@out-ta'kei about
far more glihly than circumstances
warranted. lie had been absolutely !C
norant OF the business he had decided
10 enter. not because he hid any :ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Whom do women buy their clothes TO
make an Impression on?
Their husbands?
Other women?
Other men
This question arose the other dAS
when u friend OF mine. who VAS con
sidertns the purchase Of garment that
she knew would be very becoming puH
also knew cost more than she ouEht
TO spend. Justified herself BY SAYING
that she wanted X 10 make herself look
attractive in her ,hpusbandS eyes an"
give him reason to GeGi proud o. her,
Ro Says TO Please Other Men
one OF the men present claimed thal
this was sclf-deceptton that women
always practIsed when they wanted 10
spend an unduly large portion az toe
family income On their clO;heS-wHere-
upon a lively argument arose.
The misoGynist who accused or sex
Of self-deception declared that women
really dressed 10 please other men than
their husbands. Not 70 please any
particular man necessarily. but Simply
the general male eye. "If women dress
10 please thcir husbands" he ;riuCI.
phantly asked. why do women wear
all their old clothes around the house
and dress up when the go out?" (Siliy
thing, What man would want his WHO
to reverse the process ana 90 shabby
into company. And how many mon
can provide enough CIot&"s 50 that tho
woman may keep dressed up all tho
time? And how many women wou'dn
Do glad 20 wear nice things all the
time II they could afford ttD
To Mako Other women's Eyes stick Out
A woman who objected TO he
misogyn!st's diagnosis claimed that the
reason women crave beautiful md cost
" things was 20 outShlne oth"r women
Her arguments followed these lines
Women know thar 2 man IS influenced
chiefly by becom'H-ucyS in clothes. ;hat
he IS just as APT 20 prefer morning
dress OF blue ginghaUl Tor more likely
q pink One-mea almost Invariably lose
pink 70 the smart lnrts model that Is
Q the gem OF her wardrobe. - the morn
ing dress IS more becoming. SO II isn't
to please tho masculine eye that q
woman buys the smart costly things. II
10 TO dazzle and make green the fem
mime eye.
Women never dress so carefully q!
they do for some function where IN,
women they want most TO shine before
will be present And when a woman
Is lowering over some gown that she
Knows she ought not, to. afford, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
WHOM DO WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE?

thought that makes her take the leap
- most likely to be how the gown Will
he talked over when she goes to the
bridge cub or how some particular
wrnaa's eyes vii. stick out and how
:erjUU$ she will be.
"You Look a Peach II That, Mother
Finally We asked woman who had
been listening bat had not hitherto said
wor,,. what sh" Thought about II all.
Il can't say how women in general
myself. When [ yet new gown. the
most exciting moment Is when l put
i on 70 SHOW George. and II he sa"S,
You sure 10 look 4 peach In that.
mother I'm just about as happy as l
know how TO be-
|. I disagree with that woman In one
ching She said she couldn't say how
women IN general feel. l think she
can.
Tomorrow-The Woman Who Sticks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
|, 0, OF. GRAND LODGE
INITIATES BIG CLASS

Clarksburg, Feb. 2s.-Grand lodge and
FIRST degrees of Odd Fellowship were
conferred upon class Of nifty candi-
dates at n convention Of district No. ]
Of the order held today at the local TEN"
nile, with Thomas O'Neil OF Cameron,
grand master and other lodge officers
nar,ic!pating. The district comprises
lodges in Harrison. Lewis and Dodd-
ridge counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
WHERE YOU il
TAXES GO
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business
sy EDWARD G. LOWRY

Author "Washington Close Fps
hanks and Financial systems etG'
Contributor Political ana Ecoh'"'tN
Articles TO Leading Periodicals anu
Writer Of Recognized Authority "n
the National Governments business
Methods.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
Entertainment Friday
By Hospital Auxiliary

Reservations for tables for the card
marty 10 be given next Friday after
noon (November 10) by the Hospital
Auxiliary should be made through the
chairman, Mrs. John NJ. Taylor.
PLAYERS roserving tables are reminded
10 come provided with playing and
score cards and table covers.
Friday will be big 6ey at the arm
DRY for the hospital, as, in addition ia
the card party, there will be n bazaar
and sale OF refreshments, candy. cake.
etc. in the afternoon. and dance in
the evening, the proceeds from all OF
which will go TO the hospital fund
There will be no admission charge In
the afternoon, and the public Is in
vtcd TO come and do its Christmas
shopping from the fancy work tables
at the bazaar. The usual charge oil
81 a tlhle, or so cents a single player
will be made for the card party, a,
which a prize will be offered for each
table
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
CAN EAT ANYTHING
NOW AND FEELS FINE
Philip Parr Declares Tanlae
Overcame Troubles That
Beset Him IS Years

| p Z. i q
For thirty-fve years. ever since /
was a lad OF sixteen said Philip
Parr. 800 Hartford Road, Baltimore,
II have been subject to terrible dizzy
headaches. Those headaches made
me almost deathly sick and left me SO
weak and dizzy could, hardly stand
|up,. !. &.
Ny nerves were all unstrung. too
and being unable to sleep at night. ]
would often getnp and walk the floor
I.had no desire for food. and what
little. / did eat seemed TO do me harm
instead of good. ] suffered the worst
sort from indigestion, felt tired all
the time and had so little energy that
( was simply dragging around.
81 began taking Tahlac because II
helped my sister SO much, and the re-
suits have been astonishing. II 1t had
not happened to me l would not be-
lieve it. but IT'S fact. those dizzy
headaches have left me entirely. My
appetite is a wonder and can eat
lust anything without feeling a touch
of Indigestion. ! sleep better. that
tired feeling Is gone. and l am brim-
|ful OF new life and energy. Tanlac
With the Tanlac Vegetable Pills is a
wonderful treatment. as my sister and
| can testify"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good Adv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
Saturdays Results On Gridiron

e. L
rines. 20; Submarine Base, 0.
Dartmouth. 10; Boston Bniv.. Z.
Cornell. Sc; Columbia. Q.
Illinois, g; Northwestern, 3.
Michigan, Go: Michigan Aggies, 0.
Georgia Tech, Ell: Clemson. Z.
Virginia University. %; Washing
ton and Lee, 6.
South Carolina. s.; Sewanee. z.
Davidson. o; North. Carolina State.
Is.
Vanderbilt. IA; Tennessee. 6.
St Xavier. l3: Ohio University, Z.
Center, %: Kentucky University, 3.
Army. So: st. Bonaventnre, 0.
North. Carolina. 1s; Tulane. H.
Bucknell, 80: Muhlenberg. G..
Haverford. As; Guilford, 0.
Vermont. 50; y. Hampshire State. o.
Colby, :: Lowell Textile. O.
Catholic University. o; Virginia
Military Institute. 81.
ut. St. Mary's. ls; washington Col
lcee, IA
Virginia Polytechnic institute. 81 /;
University OF MARYLAND. o.
Johns Hopkins. s.: Western Mary
land. 0.
Gettysburg. 90; Dickinson, 6.
Franklin. and Marshall 42; Penn
Military. o.
IadiaRa, o; Notra Damo. q.
Wisconsin. ~; Minnesota. o.
St Johns. %: Drexel Institute, 0.
". and J.. IL: Lafayette. Is.
Boston College. Is; Fillanovs, 3
New York University, Is: Trinity. O
Tnfv. OF Pittsburgh. 81; Geneva
College, es-t e.s ssssr J.
! Alabama, ?; Pennsylvania,
Syracuse. o; Nebraska. 6.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
MORE WOOD AVAILABLE
FOR EMPTY COAL BINS

More wood is now being cut for
'iuel than at any time since the war
says the State Forester. The coal
shortage and high prices. with cold
winter staring hiEl, in the fact. has
,mpelled many Q householder to ill
his empty coal bin with IRE wood
Why not? A cord OF seasoned oak or
hickory is equivalent in heat units to
a ton OF hard coal and much cheaper
in price.
The city dweiler who is farther re-
moved from the wood supply, and
would have TO pay $12 to s14 cord
. cord in stove lengths. will prob
ably continue to pay $l5 to SIT per ton
for coal. while he can get It. The
suburban dweller and he who lives in
the smaller towns, will, however. do
well to stock UP with good fire wood
that can be obtained for about $40 pet
cord in stove lengths.-cheaper 10
tour-foot lengths.
A coal-burning furnace can be cons
Iyerted into a wood-burner by cover
ing the course CRATE with a piece oil
sheet metal The wood fire is quick
to respond. and on these mild autumn
days. when continuous hot FIRE is
not required. wood fuel answers tho
purpose admirably.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
Ann TUESDAY

The Circle Playhouse management
has booked an early release of RuperI
Hughes great American play OF
family life. Remembrance which
will be shown tonight and Tuesday
Tic pictnre written and directed b;
the author is considered one of the
big sensations of the year. The story
has everything -humor. pathos. ten
derness. heart-throbs. 1t has the
Rupert Hughes angle that made "The
Old Nest" a wonder picture.
Poor old pop had his hands full
keeping his wife and youngsters In 9
style to which they had accustomed
themselves. The children learned Il
neglect their old-fashioned dad, am
even mother preferred bridge to hom'
life. And then one day the veil wa
torn from their pleasuresaeking eye.
and they saw their father as tn
grand old man thai he was.--iAdy.)