davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

istreets and in the hotels | heard it,
One could dance a great deal to
harmonious music, ! should think,
and not have this terrible nervous
excitement, But Jazz is not music.
On the other hand, Miss Margaret
'HawkesWortn, uaace organizer
asserts that Jazz serves a high and
noble purpose in diverting people
and thus keeping them out OF
trouble. II believe that people
would all drink more without IT.,
she says. II see no connection pc
tween Jazz and drink except that
If there were nothing to do in the
evening people would be mere like
Nv to sit around and drink. Jazz
goes through all classes of our ma
tional life and | think it is here 70
STAY 1t is o godsend for both up
per and lower classes"
This opinion is echoed by Mrs
Charles Tiffany, prominent New
York matron who says: 1T seems
seems to me that dancing mas
done more good than harm. Older
neople exercise as they never dld
before. People are more sociable'
more human. And after all, jazz
affects only fraction of the
population. Eighteenth century
drawing-rooms were just as
shocked by the waltz and other
so-called round dances as we
are today by the ultra-modern
steps that accompany jazz music
4 nerve specialist quoted by
New York newspaper considers
Jazz very bad for the world in
general, while well known
priest declares that 1t is "rotten,"
leading to "all sorts of laseivious
dancing and destroying whatever
taste for good music there might
be-"
Irving Berlin, who has made a
fortune in composing jazz hits
naturally defends the product.
eve live in a Jazz age" he points
out, land If you don't like Jazz
YOU are out of tune with the
times. And a majority of people
must like it or 1t wouldn't be
universal throughout America. as
it most certainly is. Music reflects
the thoughts and habits of the
people There is more freedom in
social customs now Young wom-
en- go about alone, everyone is
more independent and all this is
duly reflected in the music of
the day"
At least one serious composer
also, Miss Rebecca Clark, young
ron1an whose con1DOsitiOns for
the viola have attracted favorable
attention, takes q generous view
of Jazz. az like it for its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

rhythm" she says, "and | consid-
er it better than the mawkish
sentimentality of the English
ballads. At the last analysis, Jazz
is only primitive rhythm and in
way that is its trouble. It
makes a primitive appeal. Har-
mony combined with rhythm gives
us something else to respond to
and brings out emotions Of a
different kind"
In Europe, jazz is much more
highly regarded than in this coun-
try. although its widespread pop
ularity has not been viewed by
the bourgeoisie without a storm
of scared protest. over there. how
ever, it has aroused much inter-
est among serious musicians who
at least respect originality. And
that jazz is an American product,
in spite of its supposed jungle
origin, cannot be denied.
But" says one European au-
thority, 'if your serious American
composers. through excess culture,
continue to ignore or sheer at
jazz, they may miss a very yalu-
able opportunity-the opportunity
Of initiating the next great revo-
luton in music. We may discover
over here that jazz will furnish
to European music that infusion
of new blood and strength that is
now so necessary to its very life.
In that event. it may return to
yon Americans disguised as mod
ern music with the stamp OF
European approval which--pardon
me-seems so necessary to your
cultured classes in the United
States. In other words, what you
now despise and reject as vulgar,
cheap and contemplate, your
musicians may acclaim when
eventually 1t reappears under
European label"
How jazz Started.
Meanwhile, jazz IS undergoing a
reform in this country. 1t started
in California a few years ago when
"a young musician in the San Fran
cisco symphony orchestra decided
that he wanted to get married,
and that in order to accomplish
the feat he would have to have
larger. income than his symphony
salary. There was only one thing
for him to do--to take up dance
music. He did; and since then jazz
has never been the same. As a
trained and highly accomplished
musician, he began taking all the
popular blues" songs and skill
fully arranging them for orches-
tration.
The average popular song con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
'DON'T TELL EVERYTHING"
is A GREAT PARAMOUNT
PICTURE; NOW AT THE "B'

Don't Tell Everything" a new
Paramount picture in which Wal
lace Reid. Gloria Swanson and FL
lott Dexter play the leading roles
was shown with complete satisfac-
ton to all who saw it at the "B'
theater yesterday and is being re-
peated today. This is a delightful
picture of outdoor life and pre-
sents characters which all will adj
mire. There are many good situa-
lions and the story is quite fasci-
mating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
SENSIBLE, THINKING
WOMEN

No longer doubt the efficacy of
that d-fashioned root and herb
medicine, Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, because 1t
relieves the ailments to which
they are afflicted. In almost every
neighborhood there are living wit
nesses OF its wonderful effects.
Therefore, IL you doubt its value
or power to help you, ask your
neighbor. In nine times out of
ten she has been benefited by its
use or knows someone who has.
1t will pay you to give this root
and herb medicine a trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

home to write that love letter to
his mother, or to carry her a hand
full OF violets, or to send her a
larger check than usual or to rush
in upon her with a hug and a kiss
and an appreciation which she
longs for. say to you that pic
ture that win send men to their
homes TO do things Ike these is a
sermon in the real sense of
the word We need a preachment
like this in America today, No
pulpit is so effective or reaches a
larger congregation than the pulpit
Of the motion picture screen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

Belfast, March Is tby the AssO-
ciated Press. Armed men raided
a number of trains today on the
Sligo-Leitrim railway, removing all
&c DDS coming from the Ulster area
and burning editions of northern
newspapers which the trains were
carrying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN 1T
SOONER

81 only wish l had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar SO years
ago. as have been the victim OF
attacks of influenza md bad colds
until found this wonderful relief"
writes w. III. Gray. SS4 Nowita Pl
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds. bron.
.chial and la grippe coughs. tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough
Mr.. Gray adds: worth its weight
IN gold. Marvelously effective"
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
RussrANs no GENOA.

Moscow, March % (by the AS
sociated Press The first de-
tachment of Russian delegates to
the Genoa economic conference
left here tonight. George Chitcher-
in, the foreign minister is in the
party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

Pine Bluff. Ark, March =e,--
Sailor Friedman, Chicago, tonight
knocked out Ray Rivers Of Cak-
rornia in the fourth round OF =
scheduled ten-round fight. They
are lightweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
Theaters Today

''B'' Theater-"Don't Tell Every
thing" with Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter as the
leading stars, is being repeated to-
day. also repeating the interesting
Burton Holmes Travelogue" and
Current Events pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

Pastime Theatcr-One of the
real big pictures Of the year, in
fact one of the best from the Will
liam Fox studio, "Over the Hill,
will begin a run of several days at
the Pastime today. 1t is a sta
cast. headed by Mary Carr and
William Welsh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

Lyric Theater -" Penrod," with
Freckles Barry. Tully Marshall and
other stars, is being repeated to-
day. The two comedians. Curran
and Walsh, who brought down the
house at each show yesterday, is
repeating today with an entire new
program of songs, dancing and
talk acts. 1t Is a great program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

You're as young as your tailor will
allow YOU to be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
REGISTER VOTERS
ON JANUARY 21-22

Men and women who hope To vote at
the coming special recall election to be
held on January 20. and who were not
registered at the last city election held
IN May. or those who have become OF
voting age since then. will hive tho op-
portunity OF registering on January 20
and 81. These two days were decided
upon by council. and City Clerk Howard
e Lana will open the registration books
on these two days for that purpose.
Candidates have until next Monday
night To return their petitions properly
fIyled out with the required number OF
signatures. Expense accounts must be
tIrd by tho candldates not later than
seven days betOr, the election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
DR.. POTTER
Uallsd 10 Btsubsnvtlls To oni0tAts ~
FUNERAL OF Soldier who Died
In rTaaDs.

pr ~ IuiisT has bann BALLAD 4"
TIauhaDVlIis to-day tU "nl'iaia at tho
TunaraI Of Donald HiTiuasT. wh"Ha body
has iuaI arrived Tram Franco Nj
rtrInHor after resolving "ish, hattie
aIriror waa broken IL health and 80
dofad home bat di~i IN III" hospital A.
threat Iila father. Z Wrlng"T. Ia now
living Ia Huntington. +" Va but was
formerly q wolf kn"Nn contractor "r
nayIand ohio. and waH - truH'"o "r M"
l'retbyterInR church when l'r f"l,"t
was pnatnr. some ~ y"atH ago. Tn"
funeral will 10 held ffom thu Gov"
Undertaking psrloTr at go. Dr. I'"t-
tor will return In umo Tor tho prepare
tory service Friday "v"ninW at TAO
o'clock. whom Row. nurlciEh 'ruihHhank.
OF Staub-nvilIs. Will DO IN" pr"achor or
tho evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
PARENTS OF PUPILS
INVITED BY DOCTORS
Medical HonistV M~shnR T"hiahe AZ
High School Anal
turtum

nu Won want IT, know why YOU ~"
required 10 hnNo your rhIlhr'n v""''nn'
od3 Do YOU understand sim, Nn''lnn
Ilon du"1 for your children nnd wn"t "
,locn for tn" commuulty' -" YOU Know
why tho community hnH T'Ehl '" I"
mand vaccination &c school 'hl'ur'h
What is the condition in III" county mat
caur"r the present interest In 'ho sub
JcCt "r Snc"ination'
Dr j. T. MarSChncr. tho Guy l'"aUh
officer will talk about th""" things ut
the IIlgh School auditorium ff'dhy
evening All parents Whaling int"rm"-
ton "u this subject. or any '!h@"hA
Interested are cuprcinlly Invited |" 10
present at the meeting.
In addition to the Huhj"ct a.: Nhcr'nh-
tlnn tho general health condition "t tho
public school Childron viii ho discussed
by pr. G. II. kcns"r.
For somo timu the school children
have hr"n bringing homo cards from
school on which reports or phyhl'hl I'M
ucrfuvtIuna wore recorded. rhChu Chrd"
nrn ia" r'rult OF examinations given |"
tho children 10y tho Medical Inspector
OF tho public uChOolH. 3nmclliurh IN"
pnrontn do not undrrntnnd their nIEnl-
frauco Of thIH uuhIoCt and they phy
litIlo attention To II. In other Chh"H
tho Chlld received prompt m"di"nl Cnrc.
Without the co -OpCrnIIOn Of TIA" rnr"nln
the medical inrpr"Ilnn work LIS uncl"NH
Hotter understanding Of Ill" Nhlu" OF
tho medical work In tho publ" nchool"
Ia worry dcnrnblc. Moro co operation OF
pnrcntH in this school work would mako
Il much moro bcnofClnl To tho child ana
to tho public.
DR.. G. H. Kccpor In In charge Of thlH
work and has given efficient and en-
thunlaHtic HcrviCo TO II. ON fridny
evening no will speak before tn" ohio
County Medical Society ON "Somc OBJ
ncr,utlona on Medical School lnHp"C-
ton" Tho parents OF tho school "hilh'
ron nro urged to attend this meeting.
These two topics Compulsory Vaccine
ton and School Inspection Will make
, very entertaining program, ltemNInhcr
tho place und date Wheeling lilgh
School Auditorium clght-thiry Friday
o.eninK. January thirteenth. nineteen
hundred twenty-five.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES MAKE
STATEMENT ON BUS QUESTION
woRkERs RELIEVE THnr Ahn EN-
TITLED TO CONFEDERATION ~
MERCHANTS AND OFFICIALS
Forced 10 Take Reduction Because OF
Bus Compstition-ro Take Part In
political Campaign

Tho following r"lf "NrlanNt"ry state
mcnt has been received by Tho Intoiu-
Ecnc~r for publication:
From tho atrcot car employees or the
Guy OF Wheeling.
", receive from III" strrot railway
c0mpanles approximately s90.OOoOO pr
month. practically NIL OF which Is spent
In tho CITY OF Wheeling. Unlike other
iud,r.trirs street cars run every dhY
md this $40 10000 - therefore In c!rcu-
l,tlon month In and month out. year In
aud year out.
OF Wheeling. and particularly those who
h,yo rxnrcs-cd thcms"lyc" On the sub
icct whether ia" circulation or THIS
amount OF money In Wheeling means
nnythiys To their huain"sh. No would
pr,o mo Ia nH6 ntd merchants how
much tho 10 bus drivers. who nrn not
rcnidrntr nr the cay. Tpnnd with thom.
Tho ,trrct car rmpluNcr have been
rorcod In take "a lO% reduction hcCauro
Of bus Compr tlti"n. aud u competition
continued may hRvo To- take IA further
reduction.
wo hnyo In Ohio county G00 rtrcct
cor wOrkcr- each OF whom "" believe
can control % vot"a That Will moan
$500 votes. and NC arc going tn nco that
wc control them.
Tho situation IL such that our H'ol-
hood and tho wclrar" OF our familIc' ~
I'm danger Wa. therefore. have II"
choice but 10 tRko an active int"T"rt In
tho present campaign. md meeting
hnS been called Of tho Etr""t car work
era linton for January l9th. l9@2. to
take come donnIto action for the COM
Ing election.
H. l.. R.,yl. Tres Dis 100
A. a. OF y. = r. H. r. OF A.
G. Woods. Scc'y or Ex board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
JUDGE SMITH To HEAR
CASES IN BELMONT co.
OisTh Imhon Announces Assia nnsns
OF Trials 10 pt-ubsn-
yiils JuTist.

4 new assignment 81 onHsr with
judge Cuh IL iInIth. 81 ht""honNill".
a,ting ~ prcrIdinB judge, ~"r give"
uut by 'rorb "r i"urir inh"ft Y"Hi"t
day ~ ~ Gisiravili". chi" III" '"m
rIolo IT, r"Ii"Nr
Mondsy. January oard.
Attainment 80 rrln"norn. Juds"
cunt " Smith p'c-lhl"R
tuesday. January aath
Npii"nn aud drmurtrin
charles W Il-rncr. OF nj ~ w l..
!. font NluIuC 60.
Thuruar 1nN or N 'ltY or n"llhlrn,
u,nulcrtoI dlNor"" cnnor.
Mike Itudslrnn va roRrl llndElma.
,.raro Ilarrip - John w. HARRIS.
Mary y ImIEcr W. Marquis Il, hui
Ecr.
Tnni,ha Earbnr ~. Margaret f. Nor
r'r. OF nj
Thom~- Rornott ct nj w. Fairmont
Coat & coke co.
b "wednesday. January 40.
ohio av!lcy Homer OH & Gas CO. Va.
WIN. Sidweu
Lois Dane ~. w. T.. Dane.
Thursday, January asth-
Samuel Taught. administrator vs.
Frank Zu=ack.
Friday. JAnusry aTth-
UedSige Kawcck W. Elizabeth Coll
va
Joseph k'nsAl W. Peter Recktenwald,
Monday, January 3oth.
MarEare, Tctrici vs.. Albert Russell.
at al
Tuesday, JaunatJ 31st.
George NJ. Hamilton Ns. National
Coal Co.
wednesday, February LIST.
Frank Sepanl2 W. Cambria Collier
les Go.
rhursday, February and.
John CoStanzo ~. James l.. Fry. OF nj
Louis peSantis w. James Fry. ct al
Friday. February 3rd.
Everett Hart ~ \. r. Kemp.
Ira Thomas ~. Augusta kennon.
Ira Thomas vs.. Augusta kennon.
Monday, February eth
W. G.. Sidwcu w. Fits. Gin. Chicago
GISt. Louis X. II. Go.
Motion for new trial.
Joseph Link. administrator - Anna
llora.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Seek Funds TO Give
Elm Grove Playground
Recreation Commission WIN Attempt
90 Have wish of Community
Rsall0sd.

Tho " hr"liuE N"rr"nilru committee"
youIrTInv n,I"d ruNurnhly uu ~" '"
uuost ur Elm Grove 'lrlEcur fur ia"
orcuInK uC ~ pluSgr"und In Elm GROW"
II there ig any u"aSlhlc way "f iIuhlnH
funds. Thls action VIVA brought about
1T tho meeting Of tn" commission y"H-
i"T,lny HftrrnOUn. f"ll"winE talkN h)
Grnrgc w. Oldham aud ';""rE" W
Campbell. two prominent Elm Grove
cltizrug.
Tho nrrumcniI used H. tho tw" gen
tlcmcn ~n1 tr- crescent '"nmhhltF
spirit shown 10y the ,iilIrnH "C hIin
Gv",r. stating that approximately %"
pruplr attended tho Iu""ItnEH each uiiht
IN" community center meets: that inc
Individual members Of tho Philadelphia
district board at education have 'h-
pressed ihcmrrlN"h ~ willing To h"ll
ruisc fuudn hnd 10 hay" TN" equipment
placed on the hrh"Vl Eruunda which Is
about ten acres of ground: that thcr'
4. "A Iurye chiId population In that n"'-
ton ana many foreign children th''
could hr AmrrlcnuIzcd: TINT til" heavy
traffic Of automobiles along tn" '"
uou.l rnnd rnnhn 1t unhafu for tho 'h'l.
drrn 10 play along the rtr""tr; nnh ih"'
other ro,tluuu OF tho city alt had rInH
vroundp except Elm Grove md that th"h
uro entitled to uno. TINT ih"In w"r"
Tunlo nrvcuiv muIuhrrn nf t"hnln cum
and "A hnr"hnll club That would NV"
their support In helping !" r"in" money
, TOWARDS buying equipment.
No dnIlultr action wau taken hN Nv"
communication but It will h"ld " nr"''''
meeting ono day next wrrN az VIM"
tImo tho proposed Elm GI"N" play
pruuudn will hC taken ur again "I"hR
with suggested improvements or other
plnygI oundH.
A. q. Nnd"rE"n. city I"cr"Htloh hhh
agcr. made his report. ON" Item III MI
AndrrH0uH report was that there were
I24O attended tho recreation C'h'o'"
during tho month Of December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
PLAYGROUND FLOODED
TO AFFORD SKATING

WhocIInE'H ilTn department wan '"II"l
out yunIcrdny ufIuTnnon. not I" "A''h
Euinh ~ me, hut 4" flood TIA" rory
nIsIh uiIrrt plHpHr"undn
WIN tho cold weather continuing
thr"uHh"ut tho niuht. l." nhn'InH "h''''
br puod today at the plfyE "nhln. I'M"
viii allow ono ihnu"nnd 80 mo-" PEI
mana T., nhhin "u tho h" there.
lnycrs Of lon rkulinu Ia Who"llnH
mo- hnpInu Ihnl ihn '"lh weather '"n-
,Iu,,,n mo- thoy will 10 niI"W oil 10 rhnto
for az iud,nuli tlmn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
JUDGE COWAN GRANTS
THIRTEEN DIVORCES
Several Other Applications At st
Clairsvills Dism!sssd-And Built
Continued

Thirteen divorces wcrc granted ~
judge Warren ". townn In Common
Pleas Court Of belmont county at st
Cl,lrsvill". Onto. yesterday. several OF
the others vet for hcariug w"r" dis
missed and one continued. The Hat fol
lows:
E,tlnn Inndaru W Nick randnrn.
Plaintiff granted divorce ON III" ground"
OF adultery. Attorney WIN. /. biNoh
rcprracntcd tho plnintln.
Anna Hart ~ Alton Hart hiamlhaou
nj coBta OF plnlntlr. Attorney Nichols
A. walker represented tho plnlntin.
u,rnIco I'ctrnn N Andy lctrnn. Dis
mlnard Mt costs OF plnlntin. Attorney
ThnrnhurE 4 I.rwin represented tho
plaintiff
Mary Scvlnlu vn John Sovlah. rhin-
I'M granted divorce or tho Er"undh "t
bIgamy. Custody OF minor child grant
oil plaintiff Attorney. NlCholn " walk
or represented tho plaintiff.
Iconn williams ~ Richard Williams
Plaintiff granted divorce on tho Kr"undh
OF extreme cruelty Attorney .. H.
Nary represented tho pl,Intin.
William A. Moore Va Thcnlo u. Moore
i'lnIntIn granted divorce on tho grounds
81 wllrul absence. Attorney w. '.
Campbell represented tho plaintln.
Mndgo l.. Porter ~ Ella Fulton For
tor. Plaintiff granted divorce on tho
grounds OF gross neglect OF duty.
I1aintinr given custody OF minor chill
dren. Attorney Nichols N Walker re-
prevented tho PLAINTIFF
Frank Droat Va Margaret Drobt. Plain
tin granted divorce on tho grounds or
wIIfuI nb.encr. Attorney Victor J.
Kchrrr represented tho plnintin.
a.. n
IN Hrnntrd divorce on tho Eroundn OF
grona nogloct OF duty Plaintiff ro-
stored To her maiden name Of Eva h"it
Attorney George Cooke represented tho
plaintiff.
luColIn Eorrnnn " Emmot J.. Fore
man. Plaintiff granted divorce on th"
grounds OF extreme cruelty. Plaintiff
given custody OF minor child. Attorneys
Nichols g. Walker represented tho plain
IN
ucLy wochslor Va Jacob WochSlor.
l.Liutin granted divorce on tho grounds
nf xilfuI nhnuuoo Attorney u. w.
Ncho,iror represented tho rlninilT
FImrrncn KiInUn va William Klmou
Continued Ia January ~. 1922 Attorney
It. W HohorrheT I"pr"n"nlH tho rl"ln''H
Eatoila Ithnkln ~ cecil ltanhln. Flnin
I'M granted divorce "n tho ground" or
/ wllfnl nbrouCo IlnIh'" ElNoH 'ha'''y
nr minor child Attorney WIN. I.
Trotcr roprononlod tho plHiu'in,
Jnman o. CariEnn Va Josephine 'nr-
rIgnn rInlniln granted divorce on tho
grounds Of wllful nhRonco. Attorneys
! Ucimloin. Lynch a. James represented
| tho plnlntin.
! hKncu Qrhwcnhor va Ralph gchwon-
| dor rafnttT granted divorce on tho
| groundr OF gross ncg loot of duty. Plain
| tn givcn custody OF minor child. At
torncy Victor J. Kohrcr represented tho
plaintiff
Edith IRhmael w ThomnH lshmaal
| Plaintiff granted divorce on tho grounds
OF adultery. Plaintiff given custody OF
! minor child. Attorneys Thornburg q
Lewis represented tho plaintir.
| Albert Remington va l.ethn BcnninR-
ton. Is days leave given defendant TO
nle answer and cross petition. Attorney
r. w. Schertzer represents tho plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
S'OGIE PLANT REOPENS
aeo BtoGts Majors Return 30 worn -
the PoLAok Raotory.

-Four hundred aud alNty Htogiemnkers
resumed work ynSterday at the Water
street and Eighteenth street plants Of
tho Pollack stogis factories. following
tho close down baforo the end OF tho
year for inventory.
Tho management expect 70 operate In
full capacity for some time to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Tricolette at HALF

Heavy Tricolcttc for Bouscs, Scarls and
trimming. 32 and 36-in. widths in copcn
and henna with black stripes and bars.
Regular $50 yard.
Regular SIS Tricolcttc colorngs of white
and Persian, black and gruy. Widths -
and Sc in Now priced at onehalf,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Tuxedo Sweaters at HALF
Regularly 2.98 to 5.98
HALF PRICE 1.49 to 2.98
Envelope Chemise at HALF

This is m odd lot of slightly mSscd combinations made or
good quality nansook Bodice and bult-up styles. Hem
Stitched lace and embroidery trimmed Sizes 80 TO A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

saturday. wheeling Intelligence
will contain . new feature which IL
already rAvorsbiy known 10 the Amsri-
oAu public. 10 L. Small Town Boan."
by nobsIt Quilisn. which until rsosntIy
appeared In The saturday Evening
Post. Mr.. Quillsn II nav writing for
newspapers ana The intelligence has
exclusive TiHhtu To Small Town stun"
In thi. s.otioa. Dont fail TO looh for
10 Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
BucilIa Package
Goods at HALF

Chtldrcn's Rompers, Sacques
and Hats. Combing Jackets,
Tea Sets, Tie Racks, etc.
Package includes enough
floss to embroider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

Merely McEvoy," one OF the esst
daily Numerous essays In America, VIII
appear on the editorial page Of The
wheeling Intsll1gsnesr, beginning Mon
day, January le. MI. NcEvoy 10 one OF
our real humortsts. His BeuH 10 the
kind that appeals TO the average Amsr4-
can. Remember. on The rntsn1gsncsr
editorial page, starting Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Crib Blankets
Lot of Stamped
Goods at HALF

Including House Dresses for
Women, Childrcn's Dresses,
linen Ccntcrs and Scarfs,
Luncheon Cloths, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

new Assignment 81 'hssr With
judge turI u iin,Ith. 81 ht"uhonNlilo.
a,ting ~ pTcrIdinE judge, ""T H''""
out by iIoTb or i"urir inh"ft I"ntnf'
day n, ~ Glalravili". phi" III" com
II.IT tiri fullu.Nr