davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-14
tended the X. C. banquet and Initia-
tion at Dodgeville Sunday.

tended the X. G.. banquet and Initia-
tion at Dodgeville Sunday.
Mesdames Stanley, Parks and De-
Muth, attended the bazaar held by
the Immaculate Conception church
at Blanchardville Saturday.
Miss Eva Skinner is on the sick
list.
o. j. Strand and daughter Dorothy
and Geirhardt Vinger motored to
Argyle Sunday.
Miss Hazel Andrews was a Dodge
vile caller Saturday.
The High school basket ball won
a game 1924 from the city team Fri
day night, Dec. Is they will play
Barneveld here.
Mrs. Roscoe Duester and children.
returned to her home in Barneveld.
after visit at the Nels Severson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Julson and
son, spent Monday in DodgeSille.
Earl Thompson and Leonard Cur
ron, motored to Highland.
Nick DeMuth spent over Sunday at
Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Judd returned to Bellville
Saturday, after weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Blight.
Philip Brewer spent the weekend
with his brother, Frank Brewer and
family in Beloit and was the guest
of Mr.. Howard Penhallegon at frat
ernity party there
John B. May and daughter Bertha,
visited friends in Dodgeville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns and
daughter Amy, left on Monday
morning for Jacksonville, Fla, where
they will visit with Mr.. Burns moth
er and three brothers for a number
of weeks. John Hancock is running
their farm during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lindauer, Mrs.
George Pollard and Mrs. Josie Laun-
der, were Livingston visitors on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Linden H. S. basket ball team play
ed Barneveld H. S. team at Barne-
weld Friday night. Score II to 13 in
Linden's favor.
HO ILdu1co Alu Vi Lu0 M. Il.
church held their annual bazaar and
supper on Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
Rev. w. G. Tyrell of Onalaska
preached at the P. M. church on Sun
day. He also gave lecture on We'd
mesday. Rev. Tyrell was former pas
tor of the P. M. church here and the
members of the congregation were
glad of the opportunity to listen to
him again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Short and
daughter Wilma, are visiting in
Ridgeway at the home of Mrs.
Shorts mother, Mrs. William Buck
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mills and
Mrs. E. j. Rolling attended the Con-
gregational bazaar and supper at
Mineral Point on Thursday of last
week.
Henry Jewell, who recently under
went an operation at the Methodist
hospital in Madison, is reported to be
slightly improved at this writing.
Bert Smith was a Dodgeville caller
one day last week.
Mr.. Anderson of Mineral Point was
business caller here on Monday.
A surprise party was given Mr.. j.
P. Leey at his home 632 Commerce
street on Wednesday of last week by
fifteen relatives and friends in honor
of his seventeen birthday anniversary
The evening was spent in card games
followed by refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, ice cream, cake and
coffee, were served. Every had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Foster, visited
in Madison and Stoughton last week
Tuesday.
Misses Alma and Loretta Mongold,
Lenora Schaaf and Blanche Toay, Wis
tied friends in Dodgeville Sunday.
Hugh Hutchinson left Thursday for
an indefnate stay in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleep spent
the past week with their daughter,
Mrs. Allen Godfrey in Willow
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halderman
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. May in Fern
! dale
Miss Eta Meditation returned Sat
urday from a three weeks stay with
| her brother, John McIlhaton in Vel
lowstone, who is now much improved
in health.
Mrs. John Foster left last week for
several weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Link in Madi-
son.
c. c. Goldssworthy returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. j. J. Colmer in Chi
cago. Mrs. Goldsworthy remained
for longer visit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-14
III TOLL A NDAIE

Mrs. Mike Cleary was Blanchard
vile caller Saturday.
DR.. Kirkland of Platteville, was a
professional caller here Saturday.
Miss Mildred McDermott spent
Monday at Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-14
Birthday Supper.

Misses Marian Kuelling, Blanche
Treweek, Henrietta Lee, Lestina
Beers, Margaret Ludden and Hazel
Vivian, gave a surprise birthday sup
per for Miss Ella Mae Keeney at her
home 220 Dodge street, Friday even
ing. The event was much enjoyed
with games and music.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-14
Pack Carefully.

Perishable articles, such as poul-
try, fresh meats, etc., must be pack
ed in wood or heavy paste board
boxes for shipment by Parcel Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
TURKS REFUSE
To GIVE UP THE
RICH N0SUL OIL

Lausanne. Dec. 2+.--lRy the ASsc
ciated Press. .l--Settienent OF the
Mosul dispute received setback to
day when the TURKS notified the Brit
iSh delegates that they could not a.
cept the British contention that MosIl
is part of lrak. and. therefore. NJ
MeSopu;amia. over which there is L
British mandate.
The allies and Turks have been try.
ing 70 snlv" this question ever since
they arrived in Lausanne. by means
OF private discussions. II will come
into til" conference in connection
With the general fixing Of Turkc% i
boundaries.
The MoSul oil fields are said TO h"
among the richest in the world I'm
der the San Reno agreement. EnS
land gave Thracc % p"r cent Of tn"
output. but Turkey came to Lausanne
with the argument that the MoSul
vilayet. containing most OF the oll
property. belongs to Turkey chiefly
because the population is Turkish.
The Turks want England TO recognize
Mosul Us Turkish. bu; say they VIII
allow the British to work tn" oil fields.
Recently England sent n memoran'
dun TO the Turkish delegates. arSuin"
hat on historical. political ana "con".
mic grounds. Musul WAS really raIt
OF Irak. Turkeys answer. forwarded
to-day. is refusal to accept the Brit
ish arguments. In an eighteen pag"
document the TURKS insist that the
Mosul vilayet should be considered
separate from the rest OF lrak. and a
a part ot Turkey.
They deny that thr population Gl
M0sul should go to lrak. and conclude
that Mosul must be deemed in into.
gral part OF Turkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
LARGE INCREASE
IN BANK DEBTS

Bank debts for The week rndln%
December -. tOta!rd Sl".010 400, ,Nhh.
or 81 $50. Geo. COO NOR" than 10Y In"
preceding week. This. large increase
reflects the greater volume of tho hGI'
iday trade all over the country. the
large amount of tax collections. ais"
the increased activity Of tho stock
market. partiCularlX- in New York
city. Larger figures for the week ar"
shown for all tho more important con
tors. except PITTSBURGH. New YORK
CITY reports an increase q. $l."+".'
OGn .OG0. or over twO.th,rdS Of II" total
increase for the wrck.
As compared with Ihc corresponds
ing week in l92l hank drhitS for th"
wo"k under review show in inrr"ar"
of s7Ol 900. .0o9. or about - per cont.
Larger figures as compared with Ia,
year arc reported for all Tn" large!
centers, except Baltimore and san
Francisco
Debts to individual accounts wrr"
reported 10 the Federal Reserve
Board for banks III 80 cCntrrS, ~
which l6a arc included in tn" Snm'
mary by Federal RrS"rv" districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
SARA BERNKARDT IN RELAPSE;
GREAT ACTRESS NOW NEAR DEATH
Courage Alone Sustains Her,
With Physical Strength
Fast Ebbing-Only a Mir
acle. Can Save her.

Paris, Dee. 24.-(By the Associated
Press y Sara Bcrnhardt. the famous
actress. suffered relapse during the
carly hours this morning. when she
had another fainting spell which last
cd for consdcra bic time.
Courage alone is said TO be sustain
ing the actress. Her physical strength
IS declared To be fast ebbiRg. The
doctors who constantly are in attend
ance upon her expressed the opinion
this evening that only a miracle could
save hcr Bernhardt is IS years o!d.
Christmas eve in Bcrnhardt's little
mansion in the boulevard Perierc was
a silent one. The servants and others
OF the household moved noiselessly
through tho scmi-da rkness of the
halls. which usually AT the Christmas
tide elowed with brilliance. Bern
lardts 10 year old butler Arthur, was
sad of eye and disconsolate. "Madam9
is very low" he said with quiverin1
lips. Madame was progressing fa''
crably," he added. until this relapse.
Professor Obssier. chief Of the
medical staff attending Bernhard
said TO the Associated Press this eve
ming:
while we still hold hope for her
recovery. it is certain that Madame
Bernhardt never again will face the
rootlights. Absolute rcposr and quiet
for many long months arc essential.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Mexico City. Dec. 24.--lBy the As
suciat,d Prcss).- "A request that, an:
ucs;y s.r granted al rebel pris"ners'
iucl.ding those already sentence"
and those awaiting trial, was contain
cd in bill sent to the chamber VI
deputies last night by President %
rcCon. The President urged lmme'
date passage Of the measure so that
il might become effective January ].
Wholesale pardons for all revolu'
tionists against the central govern
ment are provided for i'll the meas
urc. which assures the chamber Of
deputies that introduction is prompt
I'd by the knowledge that all Mexico
is at peace and that the release OF the
rebel prisoners will not disruct ma;
tlonal order. The bill points out that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
PRESIDENT OBRECON Of MEXICO !.
ASKS AMNESTY FOR PRISONERS

the fedora! armies everywhere are
triumphant; that expeditions ortginA'
ting in the United States have been
suppressed and their various leadeEs
either havc died in battle or before
firing squads; and that leniency
should be shown the prisoners Be.
cause 'either they had false con.
reption of loyalty or were merely
striving to keep promises which they
could not break"
Coinciding with the Presidents re.
quest for amnesty for the rebels ws1
an order despatched to-day by ths
war department dissolving the M,
merous rural auxiliary military
bodies which. Throughout the past tt0
years. have acted Ak homo defense
troops, sug1lcrierttns the fedsral
force. *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO
ARMY BY ITS CHIEFS
Secretary Weeks, General
Pershmg and General Har-
bord In Messages.

W'ashinptOn, u. G.. Dec. 4.-~-io'l'
day greetings to the rank anu he ~
the army have been sent by Secretary
Weeks, General Pershing and by Mai
ior General HarbOard. deputy rhlei "i
staff, who sigualizCd his approachlhS
retirement to private lii" by sending
best wishes to his cOlnradeS.
You are the guardians and pro.
servers Of thGt peace and SOOd Will
which we reverence at this season.
Secretary Weeks said. "N"ne to-
serve TO greater dcgrr" The hcneiiiS
of the peace We now enjoy.the security
Of which you guarantee bv your per
sunal service to the nation.
General Pcrshins, in his meSSaS"
said:
"You have materially contribute"
IN thr welfare OF the American pcopl"
during the year just ending. yours has
been Il personal service Tor the Soou
of YOUR country. which is deeply an
preCiated.
General llurhOrd'S greeting WAS III
the nature Of formal farewell |" Tue
service he had been. in l"r more 'hah
thirty years.
LAS one OF the last acts OF my ac'
tive military service, ! extend coEdla'
holiday greetings to the army OF inc
United States" he said. My regrets
at leaving profession that Is very
dear to me-. and the interruption u
the associations OF Il lifetime. are tcli''
pered by the snlendid memories q!
those years. cease military u"l,
with firm belief that our nation Will
enjoy both prosperity. and a maximum
of peace so long as the army ot TN
United States endatea ana pr"
CresseS,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Washington. Dec. 2i.-PreSident
Harding. in L Christmas message '"
disabled war veterans, mad" publi';
tonight. declared they we're entitled
to the utmost assurance that gra'n'
ful people stands willing and ANXIOUS
to do. and will continue TO do, ever! =
thing possible for them.
The greeting Of the President
which the disabled American veter'
ans through its national officers here
set out to its members. follows:
1T is deemed especially fitting tha'
at the Christmas season the gratitude
Of the nation should be extended %
the sick. disabled and manned men ~
tho country's military services. THESE
men are beyond all others the most
ssrely tried victims OF the armed SER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
fascist MOVEMENT
GAINING IN MEXICO

Mexico city. Gee. .4.-'By TIL" AS
socia,rd 'rrcss )--The Fa"cis!t m"Ne-
ment which. at It's inception III Jaiara
several months ago. was r:dicGI"d as or
40 Importance. has made such rapid
strides during the past few weeks 'hat
high government officials now ar" res
cOguiz;ng it az n political factor |" pe
rcckoned with in the near tuture'
Reports from various cities OF clashes
~ which the Fascist have taken part
AGAINST tn. radicals. Indicate that the
movement l.. gaining impetus. Thus far
these clashes have not been o. san
culinary character.
l.r"s!dcu, uhreEon said recently tifre
could hr no f'ascism in Mexico. because
q WAS = movement AGAINST BolsheVlSm'
and BulSh"vism did not cNis; III Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
PRESIDENT HARDING IN MESSAGE
0F CHEER To DISABLED ETERANS

vice in which they and their con-
radcs uphe'd the national security
and vindiCatsd the national honor.
"Our obligation has prompted til"
nation to Il very considerable dealing
with them. which. it is hoped has
been, in some measure at least, COM
rensu.ate with the debt owing Ia
them. For such hisiortunes as have
come to thousands of them there can
be no compensation. no adequate r"'
uu tai; but they ar. CIlitled TO the ~,
most assurance that Il grateful peopl"
stands willing and anxious TO do. and
will continue to do everything posi-
bic for them.
That the coming year may brln@
them in fullest measure restored
r7rtun", Lpa'th and prosperity Is the
earnest wish OF the entire nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
King Kris Visits City
Despite Lack of Snow
Behind CalIoping Renders
He Comes Dashing Here
Laden With Gifts.
Asks If Poor Have Been Pro-
vided For Before He Dis
tributes Toys.

l'nhanpvrcd I,y the lack of
snow. Kris kriu2lc and his gal
Looping rrindrcrs came daShlng
into Wheeling last night. His
ruddy. b2whiSkcrcd face was
aglow. and rs he dropped package
after parkag, his face took on
an expression OF benign delight
a harbinerr Of Christmas.
From liz north he came soaring
over houSriop> IL, ii his wonderful
,lrigh were borne ON wings. and
shortly before midnight. off to-
ward WrilSburg, the first mellow
,incIc OF he sleigh bells was
heard brating their rhyth hmic
christmas chant, and 4 moment
later his aids here sighted IN" vrn-
crablr ru>;"Aian OF Christmas
cheer. hrariliw Gown on the city,
all but Submerged hy the boxes
piled high ON the scat bcSl'lr hlm.
Asks About Poor.
Bringing the rrdnClnS IrlndCcrS 10
a halt Santa Claus CXtriCalcd him
self from the deep sleigh seat and Il
voice that vibratcd with joy cried:
:Now tel me quickly how many OF
my boys and girls have you found IL
your great city who have doubted my
rXistenC" owing to poverty.
The aijutaLt uf the Salvation Army
stepped forth from til" group anu 10
King Kris with G1ncing eyes de-
clarcd:
1--WE lave discovered fifty youn='
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Hello Girl Saves Lives
of Many-Then Faints

New. York. Dec. - Ammonia fumes
cs.auing from 4 larR. tank tha. eNrIud-
ed today IN the basement u: the Italian
hospital Eas, %hth street, endangered
Sixty three patients .wn" w"r" saved
from harm by the prHscn . Of mind "t
Miss Marie De Saovsa. the telephone
switchboard operator.
The Young woman remained It; her
post. although affected by iu' fumes
and succeeded in t. "ph' IN" head
nurse M each war'l /" c."Sc ali hail
doors and open ia" w;udows. She then
gave the alarm 10 file and police head
quarters and fell from her cI -. a
swooa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
(coutinusd On rage Six.)
JAPAN SEEKING
3-POWER PACT
-
Favored If France and Italy
Do Not Ratify 5-Power
Agreement.

Toxic, Dec 24.-(By the Associated
ss.)-In an address in the UpDar
House of Parliament to day surveying
the foreign policy of~Iapan. Viscouat
Uchida, the foreign minister. said taet
In the event OF n-ratification Of the
Washins ston conference agreement ~
the powers, concerned. he hoped JapsN
would take the necessary steps LOOK
ing to a solution of the problem
concert with Great Britain and the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

IN JAIL BREAK

Detroit. Mich.. Dec. 24.-Csing
broomsticks and mop handles as wea
pens. seven prisoners. four of whom
are said by pCl;ce to be desperat"
characters. escaped from the Wayne
county Jail here early to-day.
a police dragncI that was spread
across the entire cit! and extended 20
Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio. had fail.
ed tonight to result in the capture OF
any of thn escaped men.
Jail officials tonight were unable
to say definitely how the escape was
accomplished. pending investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

west virginia: Mostly cloudy Monday
and tuesday; probably light local rains
In north portion Monday; Not much
change in temperature.
western Pennsylvanta: Unsettled.
probably light local rains Monday and
tuesday; not much change In tempera-
ture.
Ohio: Mostly cloudy Monday and
tuesday; probably Egh. local rains in
north portion; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
CONCESSION PRAISED.

N.x;r, Ctty. pee. "4.-Thc neWspar-
crs today treat as highly important INC
concession granted IN the NcA'C"h l'u
cral zone Of oil lands |" group o' LOT
,,'.,oi,,, manufacturers. bankers and oil
a,.r,.ors which is declared TO he Il
,.'isc NJ 80 On the part "f the depart
wan, nr commerce and industry. The
rnv,-,,pcrs SAY il j. expected that cX-
,,ln,,,i,'n nt tin, conceded lands VIII be-
gin immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Ambassador Resigns

Santiago. ,'hilc. Dec. 24.-L".H lH%qH'-
.rdu 'h;lran ambassador I" Argentina
has resigned. His place VIII "r taN'"
r,. IN. preset; by MaiiaH E.rrazuF'%'
former minister /" Belgium.
Manuel RvIs. munster lo S""Zcr'
1,,,I also has rrSigIrd. |; = likely tha'
IN, will Ice replaced 10y las brother. iran
,.isc, E!vaS. who - NOW minister -
,'ul,u and ErnrHut a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Slide In Panama Canal

i'.udlr.t l'r,. -i.. y @'Id" n '"e Ia
ualua r'iI. occurred tr.dtN morning. -
i officially 'ci"ri"d mat IL Is h"l VI
a ScGtn"S n"''ir" ana ihat Il VIII Ds
cleared by nrrcHIh"r -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
BURY VICTIMS
UNDER GUARD
Of SOLDIERS
VAST THRONC AT
DOUBLE FUNERAL
No Demonstration or Show OF
Vengeful Feeling Toward
Hooded Men.


Hasirnp. La lprr. :4.-M"G,huUSe
Parish wIS >p,nd!n@ Il quiet Christmas
rN" i""iGhi in ihr midst u; the start
iiUS Investigators instituted 10y the
state lAsi week % ,,vI" Up ihc mystery
"f the kidnapping rISc ~ last august,
whoa :Nr rr"mincn, citizens Il Mrr
Rouge were ahdUrltd iy masked and
whi;s-ruhcd mr;I.
Bodies "f ~" =. ihc alleged Victims
"t ihr mob. hlnwu up ir"!u the h"tt"m
"t LAX. l.:,!'"Wr,hr Thursday. idcnU-
n,G a. Wat; Daniels and Thomas Eirh-
.uIS. We're buried iu thc Daniels tam
lily eruuEd. Sc\ru MtlrS from Meg
Huugr.thI> aItrruonu. side by side. in
;h, presence ,,f i Vast thrunC ut people.
M"rc than ,w"' hundred automobiles
anal ether Vehicles were ,"aried packed
Rl,uE ia" ruads leading |" tho Ccmc>
terry Tive crowds hcGaN I" assemble
at the cemetery hours before III" fu-
neral
Th. EPISCOPAL sccijr" WAS read and
a sluad Of National guard escorted the
bodies 1" tn" graves. sounded taps an!
fired Il salut" 3s the hod!ss were low
cred into their resting place.
Daniels was World war veteran. haN-
frg saom service in The tank corps. lie
Was singh"
Richards Mas married AVID in" father
Of twn luunC children.
Both worc members "f families that
v"rr pioneers In M"rsli"ns,".
With ;he cuucral services ended. -"
rrnw,:s started quietly ,'r homo. T""rr
was ~, demonstration "r :'h"" at Ncnsc-
ful feeling.
Frtrins tina, 81. II u r.uNc m:Gh' add
,nsrnc ,lai.gcr II lh" situation. N;"N'rn"r
I,arkor Yesterday rcs..iud"d th" order
tor tho M"nr"r N2l,cuai E"ari lr""r
stationed at Nc" l:"ur" /" J"in iwO
National guard ir""pS. h"v". Gndrdina
The cuur, E"u.s i,nd Isil square.
The Gryrr,"r feared T." have Mcr
Rouge unpr"l"Clcd. II ~aS-~apuS'nnced
Arm sd to the Teeth.
Stores an,l residences arH generally
rrnnr;rd aS stocked Wii'I unusual sup
niIcs "c guns and ammuuit."l. AID c.i.-
zrrS are sad :" L.. :,."Nimg about n It-
h;.l,, and ou r,nl with mr""riNS AT
tnrsr side Til. M"r E"UC" community
has divided 'r'u hostile camps since iAr
events following llsi August = - adj
m.i;cd.
T i. Eai:I".; i,r" ."r" suspect -
reach tn, parish jI.,. discussed today
VITA his ait""n"ys IL" rnarS" g: inui-
de-. II, mas, :.,r,' IL; III" open hca":mg ~;
.ur JaaLari . ty IA" attorney genera"
Visitors were denied admitiaEcc ami the
military .pLtrr'"d IA" Jail gr"un"S'
which ar, flaiEcI with machine guns
Eurrrr; has made arpl!ra'i"n. through
;,iS attorneys. iny u preliminary nearing
through r"guM: chan"c'S. :" i"""'' '"E
states program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

(conttuuod On Page six.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-21
Matinee at Strand

The attention of all the younger
cooperation is bound to be attracted
to the Strand today. This is the dav
OF the special kiddies two cent NATL
nee, and the attraction is the current
instailment of Miracle of the
JutIgies," with lineup of added fea-
lures that includes both western
drama and comedy.
Miracles of the Jungles" occupies
p unique position in modern filmed
adventure tales. The mere fact
that the production presents nearly
1000 wild beasts all taking an active
part in the unfolding of the drama
is IN itself an unparalleled accom-
plisf1rnent.
These beasts perform almost un-
believable feats-and the strange bat
tie between them and the actors pre-
sents many thrilling episodes. The
current installment takes the charac-
ters along further into the remark
aofe1 Tifana of the two secret service
men who were on the track of a
CRIMINAL believed to have fled from
America to the jungles OF the dark
continent.
H'heg same program carried "The
DIfanl Girl" an unusually brilliant
western drama. in which fast action.
hard riding and thrilling moments all
coKnbine to make it sure fire hit
with everyone who likes clean stories
ofgexcitement
:. Two distinct comedies grace the