davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Lieut.. Col. Sheriff. iii,

Lieut.. Col. G. c. Sheriff.. director
OF Public Buildings an dGrounds, is
i'll at home with slight attack of
grippe.
Maj. Douglas l.. Wearth. assistant
director. Is acting in Col. Sherrilrs
absence.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

Some rciormcr in Maryland goes on record
as saying: Fast horses abomination.
He might go further and say that slow ones
arc a curse.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Mrs. Arthur l.. Livcrmore. whose
husband is one of New Gork's best
known lawyers, is another society
woman who has felt the higher
cuII IprrSibpnt
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
An Awful Warning.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
This poem may he pertinent in
the Open Court column now that the
farmers hosts are gathering in the
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Presents MilrOy Facts.

To The Editor. The Washington IIcra'd:
May ! venture. as one who was
present there with my regiment,
ll6th Ohio, to corrsct some errors
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Has Bank of Nations"
Plan for World Cure

Ey establishing an international
bank modelled upon the American
Federal Reserve system this coun-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Branch Libraries in Schools.

adoption by the board of education and
the board of library trustees of the plan,
worked out bv the supcrntendcnt of schools
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

Flask or tube walking sticks are
not new. At the Metropolitan Mu-
scum they have seventeenth Ce:'-
tury canes with tubes inside. Only
in those days the tube carried
smelling salts
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Adolph Zukor Sees
Prosperity Again
in Film Business
Depression Ends as Suddenly
as It Began, Executive
Declares.

The motion picture industry Is to see
prosperity once again after a year Of
the worst depression the industry ever
has known. according to Adolph zuleor.
president of Famous Players-Lasky.
Better business conditions are not
merely coming; they are here, Mr.. Zu-
kor said last week. Tho year old de-
preston has terminated as suddenly as
it commenced"
This statement, he said. is based upon
reports from theater connections which
extend from coast TO coast. As result
OF those reports thirteen companies are
engaged In production work at the
Lasky studio. and the Long Island stu
dio. which has been closed more than
one year. is to be reopened tomorrow.
when Miss Alice Brady commences
work on t'Missing Millions"
"a year ago l made no secret OF my
apprehension over conditions" said Mr..
Zukor. THE industry had been Sc
verely, almost mortally hurt. Attend
ance dropped TO the danger point and
below. And II happened at n time when
the industry was not prepared TO dig
itself in for a long fight. The pros
pect was dismal. But the change has
oome-suddenly and in no unconvincing
way. The business Is better. healthier
and more substantial than ever before"
During the next six months. Mr.. Zu-
kor said. Famous Players-Jasky will
release forty-two feature pictures Be-
fore his departure for Europe Jesse
1aslsy. fret president of the COM
pany, arranged a production schedule
covering the remainder of the year.
Stories, casts and directors have been
selected
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Promoters of American Opera
Have Many Problems to Meet
posers, Managers, Stage Managers and Conductors
and a Transformation in the Ideals of Audiences.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

Foundation David Bispham
active campaign
build endow house in
which heard This
barred But foreign
scheme ambitious laudable 1t
conditions abolish
established deeply rooted artistic
convictions 1t shifted dismissed with
dsapproval
everything possible should the
which their beyond all question
the United
there should national
should Italian
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Uh
Shoot New Play at
Mcdowell Gallery

The Mcdowell Gallery. 1Os West Fif-
ty-fifth street. will enter the field of
the drama this week. There the Inter
Theater Arts. Inc. will present Shoot"
staff Gribbe, author Of March Hares."
The play viii be given for three special
performances on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings. The cast includes
A. Washington Pezet, Helen Livorne.
eron. Miss Mary Blair. Miss Ann Win
ston, Montague Rutherfurd and Horace
johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Woman Who Walked Alone" with Mis-

Woman Who Walked Alone" with Miss
Dorothy Dalton in the featured role will
be the principal screen attraction OF
the program prepared by Hugo Riesen-
field at the Rialto. 1t is Paramount
picture from the story 1.-THE Cat That
Walked Alone" by John Cotton, and
brings together Milton Stills. Miss
Wanda Hawley. Charles Ogle and John
Davidson. The adaptation was made
by Will NJ. Ritchey. The story con-
Germs a British countess who. after be-
ing unjustly accused by her jealous
husband, leaves him to roam the world
alone. like "the cat that walks by
itself In the wild. wet wood" Johnny
Hines in "Torchy and Orange Bios
SONS" an Educational comedy and a
music film will be other film numbers.
Beginning to-day the Central will re-
vive a Universal production with Miss
Mae Murray and Rodolph Valentino
called 1.-The Delicious Little Devil"
The scenario is from the original story
by John b. Clymer and Harvey Thew
and has for theme a daughter OF the
tenements who becomes n dancer In a
cabaret solely on the strength OF the
was directed by Robert Leonard.
over the Border" the picture d.
rected by Penrhyn Stanlaus. and COM
ing to the Rivoli. brings together two
popular screen players, Miss Batty
Compson and Tom Moore. the genial
Irish actor. who makes his debut with
Paramount In this production. 1t Is u
story of the North. the locale being on
the line between tho United States and
Canada. The supporting cast includes
]. Farrell Macdonald. Casson Fergu-
son and Sidney D'Albrook. The tale
was adapted to the screen by Albert
Shelby Le Vino from Sir Gilbert Park
er's story "She OF the Triple Chevron"
and tells Of the love Of Sergeant Fldherty
OF the Royal Mounted" for the pretty
daughter of a "bootlegging' tavern
keeper near the boundary line.
Nero" the Fox spectacle. remains at
the Lyric.
"Silver Wings" the Fox domestic
drama with Mary Carr, continues at the
Apollo.
3. Barret McCormicks. raise
Fronts" with Edward Earle, Miss Bar
bara Castleton and Frank Losee in the
leading roles will be presented at
Cameo by the Herolds of Cleveland.
Ohio. IL is the first production from
tho BradlAy Studios. Samuel r.. Brad
ley directed II relates the story of q
Southern srfstocrat and college hero
who had no reason to affect bluff pros
perity at home but who. upon his
fathers death. finds himself with moth
ing but an honored name.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

an appreciation of the Pacific North
west. depicting the country in the State
Of Washington, the Columbia River and
Mount Rainier. tinted in natural coiors.
Mortimer Wilson. well known American
composer has written an original sym
phonic score for the picture. Such Is
Life in Amsterdam and the Cheese Mar
ket in Allxmaar," is Hy Mayors newest
travelaugh.
George Melford's production The
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Two stills sent out for IT Am the
Law" a Canadian film at the Strand
this week, and "Over the Border"
another frozen north picture at the
Rivoli. show almost identical scenes in
grouping. as well as prodigal use of
all the snow on hand. Can it be that
Royal Northwest Mounted Police stories
are becoming alike?
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Johnny Jones. Juvenile star OF the
Booth Harrington Edgar" comedies,
has been the latest In his new vehicle,
Supply and Demand TO draw an in
dlgnant "woof' from that Cerberus of
New York state morals, the censorship
board.
In one scene In the picture n cat dives
into n barrel. and Johnny. n short dis
tance away, remarks In Olympian wrath,
That's the cat that kills my mothers
chickens" Thereupon, following the ir-
resistibe logic of childhood, he picks
up n stone and filings IT, One Is not
given a chance 10 observe his aina--the
cat Is not shown receiving tho stone
where Il might do some good. Yet the
stone throwing had TO be deleted. pos
sbly because the censors felt that youth
ful spectators might be reused TO emu
late Johnny because he was being paid
to be a bad little boy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

"Silver Wings" the Fox domestic
drama with Mary Carr, continues at the
Apollo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

George Melford's production "T7
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

One by one the players fade out from
the silver sheet to the stage. especially
since Thotoplay production in the East
has begun to go below zero. The latest
to make the grand fit is Louise Prus-
sing, who played opposite Eugene
O'Brien when Selznick was anchored to
New York. She has recently nestled
into "The Nest" at the Forty-elghth
Street Theater, and has been engaged by
Sam III Harris to appear next season In a
play which Is az much shrouded in mys-
terry as If II were a new German movie.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
sThe Woman Who Walked
Alone,' With Miss Dorothy
Dalton, Also Filmed.

.."HE Stroke Of Midnight" 9
Metro picture from the
= story by Selma Lagerlof
novelist. will begin an extended en-
gagement at the Criterion to-day.
The photoplay was adapted and d.
rected by Victor seastrom and pro-
duced by Swedisk Blograph. Seastro ON
in addition to creating the film drama
plays the leading rolo, other principal
parts being interpreted by Miss Hilda
Borgstrom. Astrid Holm and Tore
Svennberg. 1t is a dramatic produc-
ton. depicting the experiences of a
sullen. quarrelsome vegrant.
Horse Tears Universal comedy
will be another film number.
Another of James Oliver Curwood's
Royal Northwest Mounted Police stories
II Am the Law" is to be shown at the
Strand Theater this week.
Edwin Carewe. director Of the produc-
tion. had the task of filming most Of his
scenes In Canada when Il was below
zero. The cast includes Miss Alice Lake
Kenneth Harlan. CASTOR Glass, Noah
Beery, Miss Rosemary Theby and Wal
lace Beery. Managing Director Joseph
Plunkett will revive Harold Lloyd's COM
edy BE My Wife"
Tho entertainment at the Capitol
marks the celebration of the second an
niversary of s. L. Rothafel's direction OF
the theater. Golden Dreams" Zane
Grey picture produced by Benjamin B
Hampton and distributed by Goldwyn
heads the list OF pictorial features. 'rhe
story Is located in the mythical Spanish
State of Chinorau and Is an adventurous
love story between Mercedes Mac
Donald, the child of an American father
and Spanish mother, who comes 10 live
in Chinorau with her aunt a countess
and Saunders Buchanan, an American
engineer engaged In the development OF
the oil lands on the estate of the Couu,
tess. Miss Claire Adams and Carl Cant
WORT are In the leading roles. The cast
includes Mime. Rose Dione, Norris Nc
Kay, Audrey Chapman and Bertranr
Grassby.
MY Country" a pretentious scenic
picture, distinguishes the list Of short
subjects. II is the third OF the Robert
c. Bruces Wilderness Tales" and is
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Today, more than ever, ualue counts! Look
for it. Before choosing any car-be sure!
Buy on facts.
Eighty per cent of your automobile invest
ment is beneath the surface-the unseen
units. Know what you are buying Com
pare the Auburn features here set forth
with what you get in other cars.
But don't stop there. Make your test CON-
plete. Come and ride in the Auburn. Test
the power and pickup of fAuburn's Cont
mental Red Seal 7-R Motor. Test the COM
fort and stamina of this Restful riding car.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

1.-Motor-Continenta Red Seal Motor
Model 7-R, the finest product of the
worlds largest exclusive motor manufac-
turers, with its positive pressure oiling
system and four bearing crankShaftwhich
characterization. IS brake horsepower
at 26OO R. P. M. Power, Aexibility,
smoothness and economy.
2.-Velvety Spring gAction-Auburn.
springs are unusually long and strong.
They re made right and hung right Front
springs are provided with snubbers, add
ing still greater comfort and protecting
springs against breakage.
3.-Torque Anna torque arm on the
rear axle takes up both the driving and
braking reaction. The springs are thus
relieved of this extra duty. This results in
fullest riding comfort, and longer life for
the car.
4.-Ses1 Comfort-Seat and back cush-
ions are deep and soft. Seat cushions built
over double deck springs-the upper decks
are very sensitive, while the lower decks
come into play only under abnormal
weights and road Irregularities.
Observation-Disclosures is of finest
quality hair apd felt, covered with genuine
semi bright, long grain, black leather.
French-pleated in soft folds.
6.-Oilless Bushings-Oilless bushings
are generously used in all inaccessible
places. Entire system of brake levers and
pedals floats upon IA Of these bushings.
This construction avoids chassis squeaks,
rattles and undue wear at these hidden
points.
7.-Frame-Frame is of deep section,
wide fange, high carbon steel with FIVE
cross members Of like material. Taper
side channels insure perfect alignment Of
entire chassis, eliminating body squeaks
and door rattles.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

s.-Clutch-Borg 6. g. Beck Clutch TO-
single dry plate, disc type, completely
enclosed with accessible adjustment. An
nular and thrust ball bearings throughout
Easy operating clutch pedal.
Observation-Disclosures in unit
with motor, insuring perfecs alignment.
Gears are of forged nickel steel, case hard
ened. The teeth in Auburn Transmission
gears are not only unusually wide but the
face of each tooth is individually ground
after hardening, rendering their operation
especially quiet. This is mechanical re-
hnement rarely found even in high priced
cars.
1o.-Steering c Commissioning column
and wheel set at proper angle for maxi
mum comfort to driver. Steering wheel of
moulded black rubber composition with
polished aluminium spider. Corrugated
grip on steering wheel.
11.-Instrument Board = Instrument
board and tonneau cabinet finished in
genuine walnut. Instruments sunk into
board beneath individual glass dials.
12.-Prope1ler Shaft-Double universal
drive shaft with large bearing surfaces
which are all hardened and ground steel,
the best construction to be had for this
service. High carbon steel shaft, excep-
tionally strong and flexible.
13.-Curtains-Storm-tight curtains
open with doors. Chahng and marring of
curtains when not in use is eliminated by
the container fastened inside of tonneau
cabinet door where they are always acces-
sible without disturbing passengers.
14.-Body Moulding-Top edge of body
is finished with smart aluminium mould
ing along its entire length and around the
cowl. This moulding permits an unusually
neat and durable body finish.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Buy your car
with Open Eyes
Here are the Auburn facts. Study the chart above.
Ne've laid bare every Auburn teature. See svhat
4uburu offers you. Learn hosv the .Auburu IS made

slight pressure. Hand levers are long and
conveniently placed. Gears shift without
effort. And the Auburn turns in short space.
Noiseless Car at Last
All these things you can know for yourself.
You can know, too, how quietly the Auburn
runs. In mounting the body, no metal
touches metal. Instead, series of cork pads
are used. The doors have anti-rattlers. And
IA oilless graphite bushings keep the brake
assembly noiseless. You can really ride
resguly in this silent, squeakless car!
Beauty! No mistake! You can see it with
your own eyes. Dependability. Low up
keep. Long life. Ask any Auburn owner.
He'll tell you the facts. He'll give you
new idea of motor car economy!
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Velvety Spring Action

Ride as far as you like. Pick the rough
roads and worn pavements. Go where the
going's hard. Test Auburn S springs. Test
its balance. Test it's ease of driving. Test
its noiseless operation.
Auburn springs are long and strong. The car
is wonderfully balanced. Note how it hugs
the road. Note the absence of side-sway.
Note how smoothly and restfully it rides!
Settle back in the seats. You can in Aubu,7
seats! The sitting position is correct. The
backs are high. The cushions are soft. And
there's leg room a-plenty vAe,euev you sit!
Take the wheel. See what rcstful driving
means! The wheel is rightin size and posi-
ton. Brake and clutch pedals respond to
p.,:L l., IL. I.,L. Ax.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
An XRAYgfA AuburnE Features

These Auburn features make for exceptional comfort thorough
going dependabiy distinctive beauty and remarkable economy
These essentials combined the Auburn standard
value The Restfu riding qualities of the Auburn
possible by these superior principles of construction.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Built Up to a Standard

Auburn carshave becnb bettered-not cheap
ened. Best of all, the Auburn is backed by
a company in business to stay-a pioneer
a company that has never been in financial
dificulties-a company that is stronger
today than ever before in its % years!
Remember, it is your money you invest in a
car. Play safe. Investigate. Test. Com
pare. Look over all the cars in this class.
Yes, and cars costing much more. We will
gladly demonstrate that these statements
are facts! Come in; or a phone call will
bring the Beauty-Six to your door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Die SHAkE-UP
COMES IN DRY
ENFORCEMENT

Washington. No. -n--pras'!r changes
In cxcrU:l," and A"Id rcrs"uu'l II tho
prohibition enforcement mavu.n" a."
under consideration hv '"mmi. -."T"r
fiayros an1 o'r,r governments officials,
f. WAS learned TO-DAY r. several us'Hu-
COS the plan, hriur considered cali for
4 practical reorganization q! existing
iorS"s from top TO bottom.
decentralization already decided uN"n
will ro~ur IN new appointments 20 a."
higher posts IN tho enforcement; BUREAUS
Of seven Of eight states. 1t MAS i1di'at-
cd today Officials here were not ready
- announce details hut II was learned
tha, tho shancup viii he especially
pronounced in New Jersey Maryland
Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana. Massachu-
sc;rs and Pennsylvania and to on!N a
sl!Ch''y less degree in Louisiana ana
another southern state.
pcs!.ncd 20 meet recent >pcCI"" cr(t-
c.sm II dry enforcement. The plans ar'
declared by prohibition officials To have
been Formulated prior 10 the Commun!ta-
ton yrtcutly made h. Il federal grand
iurv in New York 10 The judge Of I've
federal court ,hNrr. although they in
Guide y,rr- - counterfeit The weakness
which !s ALLEGED - have resulted from
who,c>ai. political appointment" IN the
subordinate raUkS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
PuzzEng Questions
That We Must Answer

For Tho average man and woman Df"
- chiefly made up of tho business OF
living In that process people assume
n sorts cf ohitgattons-they must
which are n. real ns business paper
and must he met as promptly. Defaui.
IA either case Ia DISASTROUS: the de-
.tnulting business man ceases 10 have
,'rcdit and goes ont ~ business; the
social or moral or political defaulter
Just disappears.
Few realize that being born puts us
n debt.
No fault Of ours. hut a fact. Dame
nature Issues our paper as soon az wo
utter that first cry. 80 wonder It is a
q " of fear That paper really consti-
tites more serious obligation than any
q her promise 10 pay We ever ISSUE. IL
has no specific due date
but 1t will certainly mature: II VIII
not be forgotten or los: or destroyed by
hrr. nor will 1t be forgiven.
I may mature tomorrow: II may NOT
mature ~ 40 years.
III" average man has 10 shake him
self together 10 realize that any such
cultivation exists. Think moment
Wao paid for YOUR uphringlns?--Did
YOU
Who PAID for your NiCH 'I'i'' A'''
YOU
Possibly In part n Won worked ronr
way through college. But having grad
I,atcd from college or elsewhere you
,the a..erag" hoy} 60 to work. NOW
rsrhapH YOU break even, and especially
yru learn that YOU owe? YOU cant
Then YOU start In business. Ooliga-
lions rapidly multiply: You begin ="
understand what a dollar means and as
pcoially YOU learn tina; You must pay
your debts.
Then e you arc SO Fortunately you
larry ari then again. perhaps chill
dren come Obligations now plies on
obligation -,
No ono tan properly n7eet these ohli-
cations bu You. Suppose you die one
fne day Then your family will dis
cover the duo date of your paper. IL
Will all mature at that moment.
Have you made provisions FOR that
Can your estate pay up?
If not, who will pay7
Somebody must. It's the law. II you
don't know whn will pay and what form
that payment may take. ask any agch-
az tho New York Life Insurance COM
many for this territory. Their offices
are located in II q Board OF Trade build
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

az euS .nr"r and Ms : years nio-
rArnlEn"ur hts illness h" wa7 accom-
,.7..I b. his daush,c.. Mrs Amelia T.
rc,su vino WAS also q. his b"dS.4"
when death cam".
NJ ,;ro!h1u. va, born a. Cameron.
Oh!o. hu; resided IN B"l,air" 7rac'i"7 ~
ILL.,. entire Ic". us MI" preceded him
IN death several years ago. il' & sur
we'd nv these children. Amelia T..
lowell 81 Ro,in,rc. William OF Mag
rol.a. Walter I. II Bei'a!rs Ii"org" II.
o: EN- Grove and on" sister, MIS-
Amanda SlaN. oi California.
Funeral services Will 70 conducted
a: his late resjdcur" Wednesday, after.
NOON at 3 o'clock. Roy. =. y, rl"~r" o;
the Christian church Will Nfhc'a'"
burial viii follow u Rose Iuu Genie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
swAYNE FUNERAL

rtnc-aI services Cor William SwarUe
formerly Wheeling resident. wh" died
suddenly Saturday ~ cleveland, o. VIZ
DC held this mornIug~ A. $50 o'clock at
the Ai;rsy"r K Mccoy funeral r"S'-
dcncc. Requiem high mass VIII be GEE
hratcd at o'clock At n" 81. Joseph :
cathedral Burial will follow IN Nj.
Calvary ,Nm,tc-N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
WIN MY CHUM WEEK

The North Street Epwor'N LeaGn" 7e'
gan its win My Chum " eek Ecs'"r-
day and Roy. Mansfield u III" S"c"n'
United Presbyterian church WAS the
principal speaker.
Frot. II. :. Callowhiu 80 the !. NJ I.
\ IS tho sneaker for this evening. \
crca, deal Of interest j. being taken IN
th.S., meetings and h'C things az"
booked for Ne coming week..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Four Square: Lecture"
Fills Island NJ. E. Church

Rinsmcr" Upton last night IN inc
" =. church. Island. gave his second or
:, series Of lectures on tho -Four Square
Man" and the church was filled by an
audience attracted FROM throughout me
city.
Mr.. Upton has concentrated his work
on social service among the young peo-
IL, and he IS beloved. Of Children
.rroughout tho United s. ates. accord
Ing "a tNo men In charge Of tho lectures.
who voiced their ar~oval of lis methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

,nr ~ the Me,hodrt Ministers ~
WI and Vicinity yesterday a, the
Fourth stree, VI. F.. churcn'
nr. G. + Alien was 4ch"dul"d to de-
liver an address on Church Publiclt"'
I'm, was unable 10 attend. This ad-
dress will be delivered by him at a meet
Ing to he hold next Monday
Dr. l.. s Crosse, pastor OF the IAN"
stree, ". r.. church. presiding at the
meeting in the absence Of Supt {. Fred
Anderson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
MRS. JOHN HosrETTER

Word was received here yes day OF
the dratS - Mrs. John ii"StctteG. moth
e. ~ Miss Mabel HoS;ctier. former
dirt1an Of tho \. ". (. y. cafeteria. on
sunday. AZ her home in W.ll!anlSpor;,
Pa Funeral services viii be held this
afternoon ~ $50 o'clock. lntermrr;
Will be made IN W,,,iamsport cem@-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
(UCCEED WITH WHEELING

jsfac,ory business at his present !oca-
ton for the past two and one-haIt years
Another oIr of his special feature lines
is "Vitality" Poultry Feeds EVERY
product he sells is guaranteed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
METHODIST PASTORS
IN MEETING MONDAY

Services 10 he conducted " Wh""ilna
by Evangelist Mel Trnt'"r under 'ne
auSpicce Of III" Union Mission was inc
tonic Of a lengthy discussion at meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
HOLD ENTERTAINMENT

Literary tainment VIII be held
next Friday evening at the Zane NJ. E.
church under the auspices of the
Brotherhood Of the church.