davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
LENA RIVERS" GARR|CK'
ATTRACTION THIS WEEK.
Wilmington Players Present
Opening to Crowded House
Last Night.

A charming vista OF life and nan
ners In the South IL introduced in
Lena Rivers" the presentation OF the
Wilmington Players for this week, at
the Garrick Theatre Tho play. by
Mary J. Holmes. Is a comedy in four
acts.
Lena Rivers" Ia one OF the older
problem plays and is probably best
remembered as containing some un-
usually dramatic situations. which
were intellieently acted by the Will
mington Players.
Miss Kelley as the heroine, and
Robert Lynn as the son of a rich
Southern gentleman. play their parts
with their usual f,eished style.
David Calls. as bashful provin-
cial lover. was very amusing. Mr.
Calls is to be congratulated on the
realistic n In which he took this
part.
Sidonia Elm and Mae Heltonr
played TO one another in a manner
which showed them as really talented
actresses. In the scene with Mis-.
Kelley in the second act. in which
she demands her boy. Miss Elir
showed great emotional Qualities. Ros,
Hubner was good as a quaint ole
| grandmother who loved TO talk.
Frances KEENAN,, as a dainty littl.
Southern miss. played her part admir-
ably. Miss KEENAN, shows great pos
sibilities, as she really Is talented. TIL,
work Of the rest Of the company wa,
good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
CONTINUOUS SHOW
At ALD|NE THEATRE
Vaudeville and Pictures With
out interruption Under New
Arrangement.

The Aldine Theatre inaugurated
their new policy yesterday afternoon.
The bill Is reple.e with laughs and
there is a feature picture in which
Tom Mix stars, entitled. The Fight
Ing Streak" -
Bobby Randall brought down the
house with his clever monologue and
songs. Randall has an exceptionally
clever ct.
A little sketch in which Black,
White and Useless" appear Is good
also. It Is concerned with the efforts
OF a colored gentleman who endeavors
TO ride a mule. or course the mule
is obstinate and the colored gentleman
is obliged to give Up.
Russell and Dewitt had a number OF
novel acrobatic features and eccentric
dances. and to complete their portion
OF the bill they mi a number OF
songs.
The remainder Of the program is
good and there are a news reel. a car
toon and a Vitasraph comedy includ-
ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
CkRAINIAN CHORUS AT
PLAYHOUSE OCTOBER Il

Max Rabinof is again bringing a
brilliant Russian music novelty to
America. This time IL is a human
symphony orchestra" in music new
to western ears. Rabinon has a
genius for seeing things whole" Hes
seeing the whole Of Russian vocal art
in a single concert. giving il the mag
nitude OF an opera company.
This human symphony orchestra
is the famous Ckrainian National
Chorus, under its Cossack conductor
Alexander koshetz. II sings entirely
without accompaniment, a real pipe
organ or symphony In itself. Some
thing new in choral singing" says
Berlin. Paris and London. They sins
the unknown folk music OF Ckrainia
formerly Little Russia.
The opera end Of this all-Russiar
festival program 10 TO be songs and
ariAs Of the Great Russian composers
A new Russian soprano. Mile. Oda
Slobodskaja. promises more liquid
tones and beauty Of voice than a frs
attempt at p~ronouncing her name sug
gests. Slobodska5a has just created
the leading role in S~travinsky's new
opera "Mavra' In Paris, being called
a sensational success" Nine. Nina
koshe,z, whose vibrant voice has or.
ohestra color in it TOO. will be tn.
alternate artist 70 give this part o
the program. she is a niece of Alex
ander koshetz. The chorus will b.
~ The Playhouse Tuesday evenin
October Il. under the auspices of tn
Delaware Musical Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Why DO Others use Every Evening
want ads7 Because they get reeults!-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
THE FIRST YEAR"
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Frank Craven Himself Appears
In One Of His Best
Works.

An e~xpectant audience awaited
Frank Craven at The Play
house last night. where he appeared
IN his latest comedy. The First Year
Even a larger representation Of Will
mington's theatre-goers is expected to
witness the second performance this
evening.
A bright and diverting little piece is
this latest work by the prominent
author-actor. To those who have ex-
perienced married bliss Cor strife) in
It's early stages. the performance was
heartily Endorsed from a standpoint OF
experience. The First Year. Is an
excellent play. 1t Is far more artful
and Electrically effective than the
other two works by Craven.
The curtain in the first act rises on
the training quarters at the Living
stone home. Reading. Ill. In this
small town. two Of its younger set,
young men, with every ambition for
a bright future. are infatuated with
Grace Livingstone, played by Alice
Owens. Dick Loring, one OF the suit
ors. applying modern tactics in his
desire to win Grace. loses out when
he suggests an elopement. To the
shy and bashful Thomas Tucker, (no
other than Frank Craven) the second
sutton, falls the seemingly dificult
task OF winning the one girl In the
Eventually. however, with the
aid and advice Of DR.. Anderson, learn
ed uncle OF Grace. success crowns
Tommy.
At Joplin, Mo, where the ringside
at Tommy's apartment is i~naugurated,
shown on the raising Of the curtain
in the second act. the many difficult
ties OF The FIRST Year" are depicted
in true manner After the first IL
months. according e the views of
Craven, married life is just one darn
thing after another. After a big
financial deal in which Tommy had
figured Z make thousands of dollars
had seemingly fallen through" he
was naturally driven 20 at least one
drink OF some cruel stun. His
troubles were greatly increased whei
I'm going right back to mother" MAS
heard.
And back TO mother little wife die
go. Only to be sorry. Dick Lorins
aft,r losing his position with the rail-
road pops up at a most u~nconvention-
al time. AS a matter of fact. every
thing was progressing nicely and
especially when Papa Livingstone
from HIS Sunday paper. reads OF the
successful venture OF his son-in-law
The deal wen through and Tommy
becomes a rich man.
However. he returns TO find tn,
;urdy arms of Dick Loring holding
MS "~shipwrecked wife" Dropping 4
'Ouquet Of roses. throwing his can;
% the floor and without reconciliation
Tommy slaps Dick across the face
There is a struggle. Both fall TO tn,
iioor. applying modern tactics OF pugi-
ISM. Not until faithful WHEY land:
. goodly size vase on Tommy's head
Tin mistake for Dick) does the strug-
gle cease.
With the aid OF DIR. anderson. the
well-battered Tommy is treated. More
advice is given and-well, after al
this. I, is believed they are living hap.
ny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

ed, and II was decided TO solicit sub
scriptions for the undertaking through
the various posts Of the Legion.
Lieutenan t-G Governor J. Danforth
Bush. who presided ut the meeting,
spoke briefly OF the project a. one
that should meet the approval OF all
buddies OF those who made the u
preme sacrince. DR.. William G..
Speakman, State commander. also
spoke in support OF the matter.
Plans were made for the fourth
Armistice Day celebration. and the
following committee WAS appointed to
take the matter In hand: James II.
Hughes. Jr., DR.. william c. Speak
man. Leslie NJ. Roe. George J.. Evan,
". J. d. Reagan. Charles c. Coke. q.
A. wedler, Leslie sweeney and r. r.
Borton. A military ball will be held
in the Hotel du Pont on the evening
OF November II, as tho closing event
OF tho day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut u this slip. enclose with SC and
mail it TO Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fer
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache. Kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. n. B. Danforth.-. dv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
PLEA Fol HARMONY.
Republican Leaders Try to Smooth
Ont Differences in Party Ranks

The laying aside OF differences
was one of the main pleas OF Repuph-
can leaders who addressed a ma@-
meeting of Republican voters OF the
Fourth election district OF the Seventh
representative district at Centrcville
Hall last night.
The speakers were Colonel Henry
A. du Pont. former United States Sena-
tor; william H. Head. ormcr Con-
gresham and T. Coleman du Pont,
| candidate for reelection to the United
States Senate. Henry NJ. Candy pre-
sided.
william p. White led In songs.
| Among those in attendance were Mrs
| William X. du Pont. chairman OF the
women's Republican Committee of
Christiana hundred; Darlington Finn
| county chairman: j. Gilpin HiGhheid
| candidate for reelection as State
Senator: Charles Warner, treasurer Of
The state Central Committee, and VII
liam Lord. candidate for representa-
tive.
Senator du Pont admitted that tn
SO fling fee has been a "busaboo" II
the way OF getting people registered
but added, we all know that the :
fling fee has nothing 10 do with tn
registration, and whether we hav
registered or not we all must pay tn
filing tax"
Colonel Thomas w. Miller, ollie
property custodian and Robert c
Houston Of Georgetown, addressed
largely attended meeting Of the Fire
District Republican Committee In tn
Young Mems Republican Club las
night. Each speaker predicted ths
the Republican ticket would he elccte
in Dela ware.
The parliamentary law claes Of tn
Republican Women'e City COMMITTEE
held a meeting laet night at head
quarters, s23 ,Shipley street. Ate
the meeting Miss Jeanette Eckma
made an address on the aspects OF IN
campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

The members OF Beta Review. No. !.
will hold n reception this evening at
the homo OF Mrs. John White. 21s
West Fourteenth street In honor OF
Deputy Supreme Commander Mrs
Eva J.. McNett. Of the Women's Bene-
Mt Association cf the Maccabees OF
Delaware. Maryland, and the District
Of Columbia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
ENDORSES
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Veterans viii Solicit Contribu-
tons to Fund for University
of Delaware.

At a meeting OF the Wilmington
City Committee Of the American
Legion. at the Old Colony Club. last
night. the project OF tho University
OF Delaware TO erect a memorial
library In memory Of Delaware SOL
diers Who gave their lives In the
World Var was unanimously endors-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
EMMA DUNy PLEAsES
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON

The following telegram ~expains IT.
self:
Washington, D. c.. Oct. :.
Mr.. Earle G. Finney,
Wilmington, Del.
Emma Dunn and Sydney Green
street delighted our patrons the past
week IN the charming play Her Hap
piness," which is the best starring
vehicle she has secured since her por-
trayal of the mother in Peer Gynt,'
with Richard Mansfield. You cannot
indorse this attraction too highly.
L. Stoddard Taylor,
Manager Shubert Theatre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
New Playhouse Sign.

A most artistic new electric sign
has been erected at the entrance of
The Playhouse gallery. The eign. on
4 blue background, showing an ar
row. is not only a beautiful illumi-
nation at night. but an attraction
turing the day as well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Medium brown hair looks best Of all
a Golde0 Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Ukranian National Chorus.
SCREEN.
.The Old Homestead" ut the Queen.

'''
When the successes Of 1922 photo
play year are grouped together a
place OF prominence near the head of
thr ~ will belong TO The Old Home
ST, 80 which the Queen Theatre of
cred for it's nrst Wilmington preeen-
tation yesterday. Theodore Roberts.
whom everybody always has known 10
be an actor OF sterling ability. makes
his great work in the Reid automobile
features seem child's play by com
p~arison. AS Uncle Josh Whitcomb,
u~nforgettable predecessor Of all the
'rube" characters in stage or screen
history he establishes a record in
screen portrayal which every good
actor will set himself to duplicate.
The Harrison Ford of this picture
is not the delicate young chap screen
followers know and Ike, but a nor
NAL country boy in difficulty whom
screen followers will like better.
Wonder Dog in "The Silent CALI.
Admiration as sincere as il is instan-
! taneous for the most wonderful dog
ever seen on the screen. is the homage
that the spectators at the Majestic
Theatre are only too glad TO pay tc
Strongheart. the wonder dog. who is
one OF the featured players in THE
Silent Call" current feature at the
theatre. Strongheart, who first jump.
ed TO fame vac a Red Cross dog In
Belgium has all the wonderful slim
beauty and quick alertnecs of a dos
Of this type but he Is brighter by fal
than the ordinary canine. His pois,
and the wonderful ~tenseness of his
straight. expressive eae denote III,
intelligence hat makes this beauti
ful animal almost human.
Constance Tnlmadge as
~Polly of the Fcllies-
All hail TO Constance the younges
Of the Talmadges. Her venture ii
the ranks of Zeigfeldis chorines ha
been an immense success. 1t was onl,
made TO suit her new picture Poll
q the Follies". which was shown yes
terday for the first time at the Ar
cadia. but it furnished a convincin
proof that Connie compares most fav
orably for herself with the hand
picked beauties OF Flo's court VIII
surround her in the film. Polly Q
the Follies" gives Connie a new sort Q
role. She is Polly Meacham, a gin
of Bowling Green. Conn. with thea
trical aspiration that certainly do NO
fit the size of the town in which sh
is domesGcated. But there was
way u Of the place and as soon a
Polly finds II, she makes poethast
10 avail herself Of It's exit to tn
theatres Front street.
Medium brown hair looks best Of
[ af,1x cAIAA- rls,, CL "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
OrganistS Round Table Thursday.

The first annual round table Of the
season OF the Delaware Chapter of
the National Association OF Organists
will b. held In the Wilmington Dining
Rooms On Thursday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
STEEL INDUSTRY
SHOWS ACTIVITY
Operations Gradually Broad
rnlnr IN MahonlnH Vat
ley Of OHIO.

,","l.rt"~". t"" - if"'i I'I""' "r
,,r,iI,,,,r &C.. rt"'l,,"lll broadening !" 10"
Attaining rrIl,r 1h' '"mur ri"~
Il,.,I md Iub, 'n Inl" w""t r'"p"nlH
y ruhuiruiIrlI} ""lnIp"h "'h"'l"l" h"''i
900. Of ih, go rI,"'i nlIls ~ ~" Nnh"m
Tor tuIH. s. o., uud'r p"w't
~" 4 ~. UI'rn 60. Ili'mhuIgh. "a
ruurrlIul' Nr hluuI furun"o nl ''inih.
enc .,I,'lr Win nud RE ru'lhlInE furnh'"H
rho TrurbulI stool 80. hnF lu'r"Hs"n
iL, uuruhrr 81 II" n"Iivo tn mills from
10 TO -
Ouurnii"uu VIII start within w""h
~ tho plnut ~ canton "f tho old 'hrnn-
han Tluplric nud Sheet Co. when hnh
loon acquired hy III" Falcon Tlnplnl"
to OF |ll"a
Al IT, Dhi" v"IlH tho Carnegie steel
20. ~ sIlll orrIIriuE use at ith nix blast
furnaces.
The It,ruhlc from an" fic"l ca. y
again operating two merchant bar mlIIh
follow IuII ~ rrrl"d - long nunpch"l"m.
The. tcwt"l tIc"l 90, which ln booked
nhuuI iunu wr,kr ahead, has all or iir
10 hot mills rngnHnh al Newton fRls
TrunbuIi county. "n shoot rl"'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
TUCKER COUNTY MAN
ESCAPES CONVICTION
ON A TECHNICALLY

,A.IIcrIun \. ~ Jan t, u"
a. .. lhr l,n, 81 uno ,""II citing
.unIulinrL f." Ih, old las instead "G
I" the n''. '"n'i,ll"" "i A"I""'"
rIr,uIII ~ ,ii.uil '"nul 81 ~ h"r
count. vac 81 n.ldo l"hnY rs " d"
ion IT IT,, uupi'in' '"Uil 81 "I'"hI'
Ir,ruiIi I"und r"ilb ." I"l""'
,nrrrr nud uud'' ''ul'n''. n"t'd -
uIII ur uI"hlI ttl"u nTnIual = q" nlI"n
81 tho guuI,u,, aud lhir wnH "wnId
81 whIlr sr,uIlou nIfl'lnln con
adhered II hlpliy lmpr"hnhl" lhnl III"
,uuld H." irI"d again boo nur" ih"Y
hrIjryrd MOST " their wiiu"m"7 had
Irrl the country
rho verdict war returned Jun" ~.
IH2I IN r"Hsi"n that begun, III az.
cnrdan,c with former laws, on lh"
nId Tucuhny In Juno. Under tho
aria ur tn" last l"utNIntur". h"w"H"r
the date uf the term wHT 'hnHE'h
iu the fourth MuudHv IN July, and
tho nuurru" court held hat Ir""uiil
was tried neither at IA Tcrulnr sitting
or The court nor at II property rall"d
hprulnI Hc.nlun The fact that "n lh"
luuIndI Of the house me hhl" hl
which the law wnH To become 'H"r-
l,u ,,nh given as July | was pro
rrnl,d IN support or h"lhinE TIA" lun"
irrn. hut tho npInlun held that since
the rrunIr Journal uud IT," onEIonh"d
iIIla Ia h"Ih h"urrn mnd" ia" date
Juno ! thln contention could not 10"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
TO STATE PEN FOR
MOHAWK DISORDER

w.Iah " }o -" " l"h" ''""Ill.
nuu 81 iro m"u "'ilgo J" 'E' "'''""
,ynI,h hau hoom Ju l"r'o !" M'"r" '"""-
- Tur ~" r"nl scout. we" take" I'"'"
tho Im,rl InI !" 10y !" -" r'r'" r'nI
t,ntIerv I" lrPlu uoui"u'" ~ ~ -"
,oor, ou n ,hnrgo ~ attempted "'"I'l"'.
Ito WINS found guilty IN tho 'lr'ul' '"'''
nr GrrruhrIrr ,"nuiy go 70 'hnE" "i
nttemptluE 4" klll y. j i""'n. ~ NJ"
hawk. In IN'O. aud VIVA i'i'nfch under
bond. whom ho nprnaiod I" III" auprom"
court
Tho appeal wan recently denied, nut
r,cnuilmn CaudlI had been nrr"Stod hero
urnln on "a chHrEn of carrying l"hd"h
pistol without IA permit. und was beinE
held In default 81 BAH Of $4,000 on TINT
rhnrgc. An old indictment charging
Cnudn with Hho0tluE At iw" haIoSmch
In Mohawk wnH hlnu hold hRalnHt hiW
md Judge SITuthorH la circuit court g
q r,onsod hin iuIuuIiuu OF continuing that
I ,..su 70 TINT oaudII might bn tried when
hIa ntasrni nrul"u,o han 'Aulicd
Walter Aahui}. iudi,i"d WIN '""h'i
. 90, the ru,nud charge. wna brought T."
/ tho county Iall hoio hy state r"lI'" I"
day aud hrid Ia hnhweI /" u It,, i"".
lad icon undcT bond pending appeal
/ fam N annt,u,o at tv" "uh % h"Ir
,,n,o in.rn,,d Ia the tIi'"nh'l'' '""''
II, ..u,,, lIuu With IT," Awaiting "r ct
AIuIn,,E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
F0und--A Real
Hair Saver and
Bcautificr
rar,si.n nsu. QsiohIy MAKES FADED
Day. Wispy HUT Lnst'""s nom.
fluffy ana Ahundsnb

II l"ur hulr ~ uoiil"E ihln 90 yet"
no i,uuhlrd Win dnuhiUfI ~ lI'hlnT
u,rlu "ur i'nIlHluu HnE" daily f"r ~ w""h
.nud vac ,,lll fru~Iy 10 HuIpIln"h '" 40"
how uuI,hIy n "turn fullluH Inl' hnI
: nu,u,rn ovoiV nlGu 81 dHndruIf hnd
Ii'hI"y "."ir
U"f"io HniuR !" l"d i"h - H'lI"
I'uIIuluu inuo iutr ny n'rIp "hrr -
,,nmnu VhuHu lusuIInIH rnfI ma iluHy
hnIr h. E,unIly admired "Ihl' h""IH
-, LnI, Ir"uI hriuG dr'. lrdmh 90
10 ,nrgI,. hrlpr II /" retain It, unInrhi
..nIn, nui h'nrIv. nuI mr'h"H n "rhy I"
.uiruuI.' ,tIiu'ilv"ly
u,nu,IfuI r"fi pl"uur, healthy h"Ir,
nud InIu ~ n ~ nlmIrl" ""Ii"r f"I
,I,nrr uhu 49," i"ilrinh rrr". 1hl'
nnlu,.,ru h'tIGhliulIH J'iIuu"h "i"d
boz, rtcnry i"Niu"r"I"I 10 cold hi Z.
II IilrrI 80 hud NJ all E"hd hInI
nud IrIIrI 'n,ItI"rr Ito nur" Y"n not
tho p'uui," I'nrluinn fnpo tIIr"ut ~
nr IIni In- tho m"ury back guarantee
u,iuI,d nu ovcIV bottle Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
REFUSE TO SELL BREAD
TO Tifnn Mayor In His Campaign 81
Hiah Prices In tho Ohio CITY

TIfnn. O. Jan. l.. Nhyu. | niger. an.
uuun,rd today the shipment ~ Jnn nUu
Ionvr, 81 bread which wnh IT, have been
dInIIIhhtoi to-day ia ihrco manic lphi
la cad rInIIunn r-InhIlrhcd ,rslrI'iuy
,,na h,lL hv Iul'd" hnk'ir Wh" u"Ilnrd
Lim that rlu,, las wan wurilmR - hirh
r,l, "a Ihuy uuuli Intun" ~ IiInirh hlui
nI,ni tao n,"l", Ia Ic"hinE - nrhi -
act 1lfnn hhh'iu T." ''tl IT." rtl'' 81 ihn
u,,,tud loaf T,nn n ,ontr - Il ,,uti,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

other d"rlrl"un hnnd"d down u"
du, wUIn nr Iulluwn
UpYIlm"ru s ONT" IInilI"nh r""
pnuy npnlunI public u"rrl"" '"min'n
alton. ur,lur 81 nurp"uGiun r"Iur"d mn
poliIinu diuruirHod
state. g ret. Th"mnH !. WolHh.
npnlur Warren u Kl'll0. Judge.
FROM Tnylur county. viii Of rrohlhI
ton awarded
T. A Grover against Murrny Ium-
her company. FROM l'nrhour county.
affirmed
George r. TOhh sud another
nrnlnH Manufacturers Light 4
Heat company. from Marahnll c"un
u. affirmed
& W. pouGhlnS. administrator
against county court Of ltonnn cOun,
y. affirmed
hlrudn e McNcch"n nud another
ngniuL l!nltimurc ONO ltnilrOnd
,nmpnny. from Marnhnll county. nf
inmCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
DISMISS CALVERT
Him uruV. uu.LsL.T FREED "1 Charge"
Of AHs.uItina Uhlld

Iri ,r1,r,l " h'".hni"i "r ~" '!'"'".
VT" -"r ,.hntr'i ulih -" ""Tn"l' -"
lruur ,hird f'ra dlr"lnr"d !" criminal
,,,ul l,uIo'drb ~" 'n"" vnr hlH
u.inrrI "u u"ll"u ~ ~" "'"I".' "'l"'
-. va
rrI,'ri II vrr urih. niinr wniniuH =
',u. urrr,I lniih l"uuu n"u "I NJ
nud Ms I'nd rmiih, 81 IilW Grove
IT, hrrp "m hip rrrulr"r. i"uh WIN
md lrro him u lhImHhlnT "" wn"
uu"d SO nuI ,"nIn hy HuuIrN thnrl"a
aclhcIt IT, then npronlcJ hlH cn"o ma
, IuIv IN criminal court NJ tho W.
term rniI"d T." nrIc" on a verdict hft"r
d,IIh"rrtluH Tor thr'" days, "" "nF I"
be- urrnimncd nj tltIr term.
n Yuu Try to Il" "alI IhinFn 10 all
men," -ou VIII s""u hc nothing ~
nuyh"dy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
IuunnAun IN UnIMH
ni.hnu..iT s"n nmpI"V.s' Dlfh"ul'lss
rIao. heavy T"Ii -" H"'sT O""
psulss

sIrw I"rE. ian - M ."''"n"" '"
o,Iur hlah"u"EiY "uh "wrl"''" '''"
Quilted throughout ~" '""nhY '"' '''
tho American Nur"'Y company '" l"N
tho h,nvi"ri v'nr'n 'lhlur7 IN ia hI"'n y.
rriI T. statement lr"ur1 l"dnF
Total clolu1 rnlh IN lN"l ""'" ~
rcrrouI creator than h"so 81 lr'n Ne
u,I,y on tho pnri ~ hurRlnt". h"'hnr
,,,, ,.,,I h,nL rnhhcrr u lone ,,n7 lluu'
for lRI percent "f tho Increase"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

Tho HusplcIoua man Is4 Away" 'sus-
peCtod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
Bran Will Free Your Entire
Family from Constipation !

Bran will relieve constipation perma.
nently If at least two tablespoonfuls
are eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use as much more a necessary.
When Kellogg's Bran is eaten regu-
larly it will also clear up a pimply
complexion and sweeten the breath.
And, Kellogg Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is deliciously goodl
Kellogg's has an appetizing nut-like
flavor, is crisp and adds zest to any
food with which it is eaten. Or, its
just fine to eat as a cereali Or sprin.
kle it over your favorits cereali
Kellogg's Bran is used in mullins,
raisin bread, m%acaroons, pancakes and
in a hundred other palate-tickling waya
and all the time building healthi
Start the children eating Kelloggs
| Bran. It will actually increase their
| growth. Get it at your grocer's.