davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
THOMAS HARDEN
dies sunday AT
FEAST SIDE HOME
Funeral Of Former Mayor Of
Palatine to Be Held
Here Tomorrow.

Thomas Dorsey Harden, one of
the oldest and best known citizens
of the East Side, died at 1895.
O'Clock Sunday at his home on
Water street after a weeks illness
Of neuralgia Of the heart. Mr..
Harden was a son. Of Samuel and
Sarah Baker Harden and was born
In Jefferson County. Virginia IN
1913. He was almost 20 years old
at the time of his death
When he was but a boy, his
family moved to Smithtown, Mon
ongalla County. He resided there
and on farm near Mount Nebo,
Marion county, until 1885, when
he and his family moved to what
was then called Palatine, TO the
property on Water street where he
resided at the time OF his death.
For many years he was engaged In
the pottery business. Mr.. Harden
had the distinction OF being tho
last mayor of Palatine before its
annexation to Greater Fairmont
He was a soldier In the Civil
War and served three years in
Company c, 18th Regiment, OF
West Virginia Infantry. being a
member OF Capt. o. p. Jollifte's
company. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Cordella E
Barnes, daughter OF Isaac and
Margaret Holland Barnes of
Pleasant Valley, to whom he was.
married fIfty-seven years ago.
Eight children, five daughters and
three sons, survive: Mrs. Ella
Donham. Mrs. Florence Ayers.
Mrs. Cora L, Morrow, Howard
Ellsworth Harden, Ray Dorsey,
Harden, Ernest Barnes Harden,
Mrs. Sadie n. Hawkins and Mrs.
Nellie D. Hawkins. all OF this city.
Sixteen grandchildren aqd tvs
great-grand children arc living.
Three brothers, S. w. Harden of
Cgtawba, ]. n. Harden of Fair
mont and John NJ. Harden OF.
California and one sister, Mrs.
Dallas Haun OF Catawba. also sur
yIve.
The fucral will take place at q
o'clock tomorrow from the Dla4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Warrington Personals

Miss Olive Durham OF FaIrmont
spent the weekend at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs, Allie c. Aata.
Cue nat VA. hr,,ros,
v,sItar In Fsirmont so%rrJa%
Ss oas''"s
n u. Atna mas returned from d
business trlp 10 Goiumous, onlo.
Matthew Ryan. Roy Alder, =.
D. Murray, Chester L. Prichard,
Fred Burt. and Buck Conway at
tended the game between West
Virginia and Pitt Saturday.
Loran Hildreth motored Il
Falrmont yesterday
Glenn Norman Of Talrv.ew
spent the week end at his homo
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Leigh have
returned from a business trip IL
Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. X. Deben,
darter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. SwIger last evening
Thomas j. Hanley left Saturday
for Tampico Mexico, on a Tour Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
MONONGAH

Miss Maud McCortney of Pitts.
bprgh is visiting friends here.
DR.. Payne OF the Monongah Drug
store transacted business in Pitts.
burgh yesterday.
Charles and Duke Spencer Of
Rivesville visited friends here last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee King. who came
here Thursday evening from New
York. Will spend some time with
friends here before returning 10
New York where they expect 10
spend the winter.
Mrs. NOrval Charmicheal Of
Clarksburg. who mas been visiting
at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
.Thos. Killecn, returned to her home
recently.
The Rev. S. H. Steele, the newly
appointed minister OF the Monon.
gah charge, will preach at Ray
Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Knights of Pythias and Py.
THAN Sisters have arranged for a
Hollowe'en party to be held in the
hall soon.
Mrs. John Gregory, who has been
a patient in the John Hopkins
Hospital for the'past week, was not
operated on this week as had been
expected. An operation will probab:
ly be performed tomorrow.
a number Of local folks accom-.
panied the West Monongah High
School football team to Bridgeport
today to see the game between the
local team and Bridgeport.
II. G. Faber is painting and re.
pairing the Blue Ribbon Restaur-
ant this week.
Miss Kathleen Biggs has accept.
ed u position with the II. and II.
Drug store in Fairmont.
Mrs. Guy Lipscomb was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. John Martin visited her
mother on Morgantown avenue in
Fairmont yesterday.
George Hall will entertain at tho
Lyric Theater this evening with an
interesting movie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
4PFEAL FORHONE
!. MADE BY PASTOR
Greater Spirit Of co.opera,
ton in Church Work
Urged by Hanes.

stANSINGToH, Oct. is-Thst
che phys cal body ia merely Leaf
TO US for this lffe was brought ont
N his sermon last night by the
REV .. D. Hsnes OF the First CHRIS
AN Church. and he emphasized
: he need OF care In its use.
& Just as the body Is more than
J rs raft1ent. he said, So life Is
more than meat. life. t was point.
"a out is Journey from the
cradle TO the grave: and. II life
follows along the Kings Highway
u ends inllfe eternal.
fIihe pld;ttme roadside inn WAS
mentioned las Illustrating certain
phases tQt ~ ~. The old fash onoh
IN, bel declared. was place
Where Reafled travellers stopped
20 rnfreait themselves. in the same
way the home is an inn along the
yside Of life,
m this connection the pastor
urged that people reverence the
hcres aud the things II stands for
IN Elite. and that II be given more
thongllt and attention.
u AS an Illustration the Reverend
sIF Hanes told Of a man who sad
his greatest amb tion was to make
money This man. he said,. neglect
ed his home for his work and as
consequence his Oldest daughter
A nov in m insanse asylum he
ausas OF his neglect which permit
Yer her to study too hard. and the
Youngest daughter has gone out
OF the home and ito the dogs. F"
The home. he said. should teach
that success In living g more tlIan
psnccs in lie. He then pointed
out that the Christians life should
be joyous and happy and cited as
examples the apostles and other
characters in the Bible who reiolc
even In times OF great hardship.
The church Is like a larga
Samily, he declared md expressed
hope that there might be- com.
plete cooperation OF all members.
Iou know how broken. up a
homo Is when one member goes
aatfay,' he said" and L f. the
same in the church. Each member
must work with the other II sue
cess Is to crown their efforts"
The pastors entire sermon last
night was an appeal for Il more
Complete realization OF the grace
of God and a greater spirit Of CO.
operation and brotherhood In His
work here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

NJ home o. Mrs Earl Lewis Thurs
w ii Neptune Of FatImont, was
visiting q ne home Of tiis daugh.
tel. Mrs.. A. q. thiisberger part
Of last week.
/ Mrs, r. Mortified and little
daughter Juan1ta Of Fairmont were
guests Of the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. v. Reamer Friday.
Mrs. Fl. Baker was a business
+. visitor fn Fairmont Friday.
Miss Marian Jones who Is EN-.
| ployed in Fairmont was visiting at
hcN home here over the weekend.
George Stewart of Ida May was
the guest Of friends here Thurs.
day. n,
Earl Reese OF Mods Run was a
business visitor in Warrington
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Olive Price, Miss Virginia
nothlisberger were guests OF friends
in Pennington Thursday evening.
Miss Caroline Hill, former resi-.
dent Of Downs, is visiting friends
here.
Mrs. T. Toothman Of Mods Run
is confined to her home by illness.
j. Patterson Of Pittsburgh was
| here on business Friday.
Mrs. j. Hostetler of Hundred is
the guest Of her daughter Mrs.
Bert Hllxenbaugh on Mods Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
DOWNS
Aid Meeting.

Aid Meeting.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid
Of the Downs NJ. E. Church held a
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Hathaway Wednesday evening. A
social hour was spent after the
business meeting, Delicious re-
freshments were served; carrying
out the Halloween spirit.
The members present were Mrs.
D. l.. Michael, Mrs. Clarence Fer.
Suson, Mrs. Lester Weaver. Mrs.
Albert Shrieves, Mrs. Al. Smith,
Mrs. Jack Cumberledge, Mrs. James
Brand, Mrs. Frank Cathaway, Mrs.
Edward Rothlisberger, Mrs. Frank
Lyons, Miss Ruth Michael. Miss
Erma Bell, and Miss Sybil Brand.
Successful Party.
Mrs. Todd Craft was hostess to
a number OF friends Friday evening
in honor of Mr.. Crafts birthday.
Dancing was the main amusement.
and delightful luncheon was
served late In the evening. Many
nice presents were given the honor
guest.
The guest list included Mr.. ana
Mrs. Francis Grlbbin, Mr.. and Mrs
William Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W..
Craft OF Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arval Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sham
blen, Mrs. Mary Rudy. Mrs. Dan
Michael. Mrs. A. e. Rothlisberger,
Miss Faye Terrell, Miss Margaret
Wilhelm, Miss Agnes Reese, Miss
Madeline Rudy, Miss Sybil Brand,
Miss Ruth Michael, Miss Erma
Bell, Miss Virginia Rothllsberger,
Miss Mildred Rudy. Miss Josephine
Graham, Miss Virginia Quinn, Miss
Margaret Jean Craft, Miss Faye
Lyons, Miss Katherine Gribbin,
Miss villa Yeager, Harold Craft,
George Rudy, Ray Rex, Percy John
son, Robert Glllon, Jack Quinn,
Ran Pauley. Leo Shamblcn, Bill
Reese, and Lynn Cook.
Personals;
Glenn Bridges has returned to
Ida May after visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilcox
here.
Ford Shamblen was a business
visitor in Fairmont Wednesday.
Will Reese has returned from
cIarksburg where he has been at.
tending court. u ~ >
Mrs. Hugh Morgan aud little
daughter Mildred were visiting at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Pahy Paragraphs
From Warrington

someone has said that only 80
pet cent Of the people have any
church attiliatlon.
Wonder what the other so has
utilization with?
Gee, but ii did go against the
grain for the Pittsburgh papers
to say anything nice about the
MouutaIneers.
The Post even thought they
had ragged ears.
Well. they wore PITT ragged
anyhow.
It's q sure thing that it won't
do TO say anything nice about the
Warrington team this week.
The eleven mustn't get to
thinking as much Of themselves
as the fans do.
II Warrington isn't what you
would Ike 1t TO be-
Just who is to blame'
Deacon Slapapple says II isn't
the mayor and the chief OF police
and commissioners.
Then vhat7
An old maid used to be told by
the curl above her nose.
Now it's because she's the last
to lenGthen her skirts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
The Nelson

a picture that Is entertaining
from start to finish Is "The Rache.
lor Daddy" featured at the Nelson
today and in which Thomas Neigh
an appears in the title role.
The chief virtue of the story Is
its plausibility, and which there are
many really amusing incidents in
terwoven into tho plot, there arc
some touching ones as we'll.
Mr.. Meighan plays the role Of
the engaged bachelor who adopts
five little orphans. and upon
breaking the news to his sweet.
heart learns that she is not in
sympathy with the arrangement
but he finds another who is, and
all ends happily. for tho homeless
waits at least. The comedy intro.
duced some clever children and
trained dog.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Round About Town
Eastman Injured

asl1i1f GdhbUlau luldEGO
Duke Eastman, former Mann.
ington boy. now one Of the star
linemen Of the West Virginia Wes-
leyahj football eleven, was injured
IN the game with Salem Friday,
and Is now In st. Mary's Hospital.
9Glarksburg, for medical treatment.
II Isl claimed that his kidneys
were gloosened.
81 n Outdoor Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Atha.
d Mrs Frances Haskins. Miss Olive
Durham, Miss Rhea Griffin, Miss
spe Slater, Glen Norman. and
Gus Black motured TO the country
last evening and cooked their sup.
pers over a camp stove in the open
To Weston
The Rev. John Beddow. pastor
of the NJ. E. Church, will leave
for Weston tomorrow where he
win conduct the funeral services
for yard conductor Patton who
was killed Saturday morning. Mr..
Patton and the Rev. Mr.. Bcddow
had been friends for years.
Masters Improving
Paul Masters who was injured in
soEmmage practice while playing
with tho Waynesburg football
eleven this year is able to go with
his arm out OF the sling now, 1t is
reported, and will probably be
back in the game IN another week
orattwo. ~
4 Missionary Society
The Home Missionary Society
of the M. e. Church will meet in
the Church parlors Thursday IN.
stead OF tomorrow, as first an
nonnced. The program for the
year has been in the hands OF an
efficient committee, and will be
ready for distribution at the meet
ing. Thursday. The slogan this
year Is Every Member Present
at Every Meeting"
The .hostesses Thursday will Sc
the October, group, with Mrs, T.
~ Jones chairman.
q gt Harrington Dropped
Francis Harrington, former
night policeman, was dropped from
the city police force Sunday morn.
ing by acting Chief j. WxaEfaw,
and former night man. II. c. Ar
derson, has been put on as night
police until permanent arrange.
ments can be made. Chief Efaw
SAID this morning that Harring.
TOMS dismissal was the result OF
drunkenness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
PAGE
MlrhpRAMs ERoM RACE

e II nnthfi cIarksburr All.
fpgney WHO was Candidate on tho
Soelaiis ti6ket Tor 3gdss OF tho
Supreme Court has Withdrawa
from the race and has Requested
that his name be left Oft he ballot
In the coming election This 81.
came known here today wh6n Cir.
cult Clerk L. A. Gather recaivad
a wire from Houston a Yohnf
secretary OF state asking thai the
clarksburEer's name De stricken
from the ballot IN this cpanty, MI
Guthrie did not give any roa onS
for withdrawing from the Esse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

was 70 mafry her When she fin
shed seryinE her time. ba, as IL
nov Appears fine wedding day v Il
pc psstpeasd Tor i sesf d least
Attorneys for Metz asked dorsia
stay 81 sentence IN order TO appeal
the case, but as Metz was unable
to furnish the 5000 bond asked
by the court, 1t is mot likely that
the case will be appealed. as he
will have to stay in Jail pending
the action Of the Appellate Court,
and this will mean several months
at the very least,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
SERVICE REsToREp

CHARLESTON. Oct. 16.-Restor.
alton OF Chesapeake G. Ohio sleeper
service 10 Charleston on some lines
that was cut on during the shop
mems strike was announced TODAY
by the Public Service. Commission
Clarksburg and Pittsburgh service
will be resumed next Monday, and
the Bluefield sleeper was put in
service today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
WELLS HOTEL RAmEp.

MANNINGTON, Oct. 16.-Chtet
Of Police ]. W. Efaw and officer
Harrington made a raid on the
Wells Hotel between 12 and 1
o'clock Saturday night and ar
rested seven men for taking part
in. a game OF chance.
The house.man put up a forfeit
OF $105, and each Of the others
mt up iorfeits OF SO for their
appearance In police court this
mornIng, but at 1880 none Of
them had shown up.
6fiThe names given the officers by
yil1e men arrested Saturday night
were Jim Harvey, c. C. McClain,
Howard MILAN. Charlie Dunn,
Glenn Spears, Joe Gobel and Pete
Mulllgan:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

mond Street N b Church, and
burial VIII be made in Maple
Grove Cemetery bg Mussrave &
son. Services win BE condhcted By
the Rev. .. g. Buck ley assisted ~
the Rev. a. D. Craig.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
TO Open NEW NINE.

MANNINGToN, Oct. &c. E.
Rothlisberger announced this
morning that the mine he recently
opened on SCOTS Run is now be-
ing wired for electricity, and 4
cutting machine will DO installed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
The Prineess.

The Princess.
A strange weird story which car
ries the audience across the seas
TO Cairo, Egypt, is Always the
Woman" appearing at the Princess
today.
Betty Compson, who stars in the
picture, is first seen as an actress
in cheap vaudeville who is going
to the Orient, and on the voyage
has some rather startling expert.
ences, brought about through the
influence OF Kelim Pasha, an Egyp.
tian of power in his own land, and
the story closes IN a manner that
leaves one somewhat in the dark
as TO what really did happen.
Betty Compson Is always inter.
esting to watch but she could do
credit to q vehicle that Is more
worthy OF her wonderful ability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
WoMAN's CLUB.
s: MsoRsHIP 5.

Criticism and soanent n - q.
fractions At the lOeal thsatsfI appeSr.
Ing In thh column are tafniShed b.
The moyS EsnSOEshtp eommittsa Of tha
Woman's Che Of FRirmont. Ias west
VTRntau does not aaaumt any re-
tponstethg LOT he spiniona oppressed.
The Editor. ass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
rho plxla

Zone Clear Cali. showing at tn,
Dixie today Is "a story Of the
Southland In which the Ku Klux
Khan plays an important part in
their ownlwcll known maner.
Henry Garrett is the leading
character around whom the story
is woven. and II IS with his re-.
generation that the narrative has
to do principally.
Milton Stills is seen In the best
work OF his caresr. and the cast
on the whole is we'll selected AMI
includes several well known play
.ers among whom are CLAIRE VIM
sor. Irene Rich, Doris Pawn and
Shannon Day.
1t is stirring and interest nE
story throughout.
News and comedy are added.
features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

= The United States treasury is
paying pensions 10 60 widows Of
the var Of 1873.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Muse with the Muses-read
Of what's being done in Art,
Music. Literature-localIy and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ARCHBISHOP ASSERTS
RIGHTS OF CATHOLICS
Baltimore ,Prelate Proposes That
Organization Be Improved, in
Holy Name Address.

Improvement Of organization among
Catholics for the upholding Of their
rights as American citizens was urged
by Archbishop Michael ]. Curley Of
1000 members of the Holy Name So
ciety of Washington in the Holy Com
forter Parish Hall
He spoke plainly Of his disbelief in
letting sleeping dogs lie"
your fights a. Am American citizens and
as Catholics" he said. they'll walk
on you, and they're right. If we al
ways lie low and wait for the storm
to pass. it will never pass"
He spoke Of conditions in Florida
and other southern states. which, he
declared. had seen an intensified anti
Catholic campaign growing during the
past seven years. He said that he
would mention no names in reference
to those attacking the church. but
added: You know who they are as
we'll as do
The need for providing educational
facilities for children of persons un-
able to afford pay for higher educa-
tional courses was emphasized dur
ing his talk.
He declared that children were not
being given sufficient education and
urged that the child be given q
chance to go higher than the par
ents. He urged especially the COM
pletion of a high school course for
children.
Archbishop curley also gave a
brief resume of the activities of the
Holy Name Society and its history
from the time of its institution to the
present. and concluded his address
with a eulogy of the late Pope Bene-
dict. whom he termed "the Pope of
peace and the lover Of mankind"
Representative W. Bourke Cock.
ran of New York, also delivered an
address, in which he urged members
Of the Holy Name Society to lead an
upright Catholic life and let the Holy
Name Society spread.
Patrick J. Haltigan, archdiocesan
president Of the Holy Name Society,
presided at a short business meeting
preceding the addresses, and intro
duced Rev. p. c. Gavan. pastor Of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, who made
the speech presenting Archbishop
Curley.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

The Fraternal Societies and
Clubs are doing things these
days-which make an interest
ing chapter in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
PACKERS ARE ACCUSED,
Complaint Filled Against Armour &
Co. and Fowler Packing Co.

Violation Of the packers and stock
yards act Of 1921 by Armour & Co.
| and the Fowler Packing Company is
| charged In q formal complaint filed with
Secretary Wallace Of the Agriculture
Department. The complaint, which
was said to be the first formally filed
under the new packer control legis-
! laion, charges that tho defendants
practices include price fixing in it's
worst form" and are tending toward
an absolute monopoly in the purchase
and slaughter of hogs"
The complaint sets forth that the
two packing companies receive, buy,
water, hold. weigh and handle hogs
at the Mistletoe stockyard in Wyan-
dotte county, Kan, in a manner which
violates the control act. Shipments,
II is alleged are solicited and ship
pers consign their hogs to the Fowler
Packing Company. On arrival. the
complainants declare, the hogs are
unloaded, weighed empty. watered,
but not fed, and then reweighed.''
The companies maintain a staff Of
buyers, it Is charged. whose duty it
is to watch all sales of hogs on the
open competitive market at Kansas
City. in the morning, return to the
Mistletoe stockyard to fix the prices
to be paid for hogs consigned that
yard" where shippers are without
representation" the defendants buy.
ers acting "in tho dual capacity Of
buyer and seller"
Miss May Hamilton Horton Of Bir-
mingham. Ala, Is one of the few
women In the United States who are
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Anne Rittenhouse has dropped
the ladies of Washington a 'spe-
cial delivery" letter on Spring
fashion, written from Paris. You
will read it Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
AMONG HIGHEST IN TAX
RETURN ON $6, ,638

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January
27.-Oue of the largest individual
tax returns ever recorded in Phila-
delphia has been filed by Mrs. Anne
w. Courtland Penfeld. She ac-
knowledges ownership Of personal
property worth $6.157.63S, accord
ing to tax books which were OPEN
ed for inspection Today. Alexis I.
du Pont, whose return several years
ago exceeded s5.000.000, made q re-
turn for the present year OF $Sl2,-
700.
The A. ]. Drexel estate filed a re-
turn of $9,658,2S4, and the H. H.
Pennsylvania corporations.
Houston estate, $7.160,296. The late
Senator Boies Penrose's personal
property WAS valued at 100000.
and Benjamin f. Shibe. base ball
magnate, who died recently, re-
turned $103,338.
The city tax Is assessed against
real estate, money at interest and
stocks and bonds Of other than
Evening star., 1922-01-27
The Sunday Mazagine


An appealing popular feature of The Sunday
Star with its always fresh and enjoyable miscellany
You'll pronounce next Sundays banner number
"Uncle Sam Goes Cunning For Trade With a
Motion Picture Camera"
romance of American business How tin cans of
hm showing industries, going into the far
of the earth.
"Old Iron"
A Story by Stacy Aumonier
This writer The Sunday Magazine has pro-
duced tale like have read before. You will
look for another story by Stacy Aumonier.
'What About Your Coffee?"
Do you know where it from? The story OF the
production and marketing reads like fction-but
missing Out On Bumbo"
The title of this story tells you it. SeweI
Ford writes very few duds and this story goes off with
loud report.
"She Clmbs to Fame on a String Of Pearls"
The fact story of Scottish Jenny Lind" who paid
for her musical training with string of pearls The last
pearl is secure, and the singer has found prominent
place.
'The Men of Zanzibar"
One of the last and best stories of Richard Harding
Davis The famous author traveller and correspondent
reached the fiction heights with this tale You cannot
afford to miss it.
"Lardner's 1922 Rules For Warfare"
"Rambler Continues Story Of Bladensburg."
"Sun, Sand and Soap" by H. Bedford.Jone..
:, "Great Links in National Park Chain"
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Miss May Hamilton Horton Of Bir-
mingham. Ala, is one Of the few
women In the United States who are
holding official positions as weather
observers.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Pictured News

The Rotogravure Section brings to you in picture
events and their participants while they still
Nothing so graphically illustrates and realistically
portrays does Rotogravure. 1t is the last word i'll
picture printing.