davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
PIC HER,

otto withcrs. a. and Miss Mabel How
ell. 10. we're married here Monday night
Justice j. j. Holt officiating.
In an accident which occurred at plchat
mine No, 2i Monday morning NJ Sadler
Ahuvcler had n collar bone broken, Rn1
was taken to the Pichcr hospital for
The Picher bascball team went to Ga.
lena, Kan. Sunday and played the team
of that place suffering defeat by score
~ II 10 s. Batteries were Abbott and
Stcln for Galena and Cupp and Craig for
Picher,
er, known as Ottawa Lodge No. AS, To a
considerable number. went TO Carthage.
Mo, Monday night 10 attend festival
there aud TO assist IN putting on degree
The Pichcr Advertising club. which Is
the local city boosting organization, has
suing yenr: President CIyde Hocker:
vice president Charles Marquard, secre
tary' George MeWilliams: treasurer.
Moro than flty residences have been re-
Gently moved To other locations In ordc.
to give place for the Eagle Plcher mill-
rond which is now In process of con,
Ia said to be tho largest pond yet con-
structrd IN the district.
The flcher Gun club has been reorEan-
iIcd aud has entered upon It's second year
with tho following officers: President. +.
w. Evans vice president, w. G. hsls'
secretary, W. u. Aut; treasurer, n. 2,
first shoot Wednesday.
Pirhcr sunday schoolR seem 10 he In q
furnishing condition, Judging from tho
reported attendance. on Sunday. May ~,
the numbers ~ tho several schools Of tho
city were as follows; Union, lTt; Baptist
i3l, Central NJ b.. iO5; First NJ. T.. / /,
other schools. 100: making total OF 63f.
Tho Easle- Pitcher baseball team played
It's first game uf the season at Baxter
/ springs sunday afternoon, and brought
back tho willow Instead Of the laurel haV.
] Ing heon defeated by a score " - to 10
Batteries were Myers and Conhell for
bnNtcr and Martin and Garmody for
] Picher.
| Payment or 81 poll tax or putting IN
/ two dANs working on the roads are Tho
/ alternatives between which male cltigeni
/ ot hiCher must choose. according TO no,
] tlccs recently sent out. The street de
! pattment needs tho money or the labor
! II - stated that tsilurr TO heed the motto,
W subject the dellnquents TO arrest an
an,.at penalties
The revival meeting nt the Central
Methodist EpiscopaI church South con
| iiuucs with undated interest. Rev. j. NJ
Cnntrcll, the evangelist. is preaching witt
great power and aCceptabillty, aud congre
cations are growing In numbers and In
Z terest, The musical part OF the service
Is by no means the least important an,
l helpful Of the EXERCISES
ON the occasion OF the eighth hirthda,
anniversary OF Wilbur FATTY, n party wa
given Saturday nisht at the home of nj
parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Patty, where
at rcfreshmcnts were served 60 the fol
lowing youngsters: Grover shaw, Nnd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21


A silk frock with which TO finish
out the last days OF spring and be-
gin the first days of fall Is what
every woman wants Just now. 1t
mus. be something which is light
enough for the warm days and yet
looks suitable on cool days. This
silk gown shown here is just the
style for late season wear. II COM
bines a light and dark colored silk
which makes it smart for all sea-
sons.
Accordion pleated radium silk In
tan shade makes ,he front and
back panels Of the skirt and the
blouse with its wide oriental sleeves.
Stripes OF the dark blue canton
crepe trim the sleeves. The side
panels in the skir. and the girdie
are also OF the navy silk.
The skirt is but 10 inches from
the ground which IL the newest linz
it put on skirt lengths by fashion
able modistes. The boat neckline
is featured on the frock and the
sleeve slit from shoulder to elbow
is a new touch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

puff sleeves and form n triangular
border on the under blouse AMI
skirt. \ MORE silk sash with u
huge smashing bow Is youthful
touch.
SILK dropstitch Jersey In n pale
gray makes the afternoon gown In
the center. il Ia made with the sur
plice effect blouse SO dear to the
matronly figure. The material Is
used so that the dropped stitch has
tho effect ~ striped trimming Tho
distinguishing feature Is the long
puff on tho sleeves which H. caught
into a tight cuff Of embroidered or
CANDY ~ the wrist. A collar of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

ALTON.
Miss Mona Hudson visited her sister
Euls at the Baptist hospital In Mismi
Pupils Of the nth and lower grades. to
the creek south OF town Monday after
noon.
Members Of tho Missionary society Of
the Methodist church held profitable
meeting this week at the home Of Mrs.
a special meeting Of the Royal Neigh.
about 20 msmbers present. and several
new members we're initiated into the
order
Messrs Lyndon Scott, Donald Painter
aud Bsltrum Cox and Misses Dorothy
Shepherd. Frances Fillebrown end GLADYS
Shepherd made = trip to Bsrnies sunday
Mrs. Myrtle Estes Of Bartiesville. state
deputy Of the Royal Neghbofs, was In
this vicinity recently looking after the
interests OF that order and was the guest
ning.
Under tho auspices Of the Christian
rural comedy entitled "Brown.eyed
Betty" was presented az the high school
auditorium Thursday night, with vaude-
sunday was a red letter day at the
Methodist church, the morning service be-
ms featured by the baccaIaureate sermon
by Rev. Wuliam LeMay and sppropria te
supplementary exercises, and the evening
hour was the occasion Of an impressive
Mothers day service, with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. NJ. l.. Sims.
Several members OF the I. q. q. r.
lodge attended the funeral Of a deceased
member Of tho order at Bernice Saturday.
Among them we're J. N Hudson. Tom
Wilson, y. +. Owsley, Frank Williams.
Alonzo Moore, n. Stacy. r. ". Kounee.
W. NJ Palmer, II. stone Herman Green,
Tom Mitchell, A. X. Smith. u. c. Buc-
hanan and ". II. Moore.
The Alton baseball team has won every
game played this seson, the latest victory
achieved being over the Quapaw team on
the local diamond sunday afternoon,
when the score was to 0. The lineup
for Alton was az follows; Whiteslde. n
| BOYD. ctI Audrlan, lb.: Wooliver, e..
Erwin, 2b.; Painter, 3h.. Handell Audrain
as; shepherd RI; Cunningham p; De-
| vine, q. The Alton boys are TO cross bats
| with the Neosho aggregation next sunday
/ afteruoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

embraAlered organdy finishes the
gown
Bo,u''ful indeed Is the gown On
the left. II is made of that very
poular and durable poneee. The
blouse and side panels are elab-
orately embroidered in silk OF the
same shade and loose sleeves OF
georgetie to match are a pleasing
contrast with the pongee. A mar
row silk girdle placed low over tho
hips completes the costume which
is suitable for any occasion from =
formal summer reception to a day
At the rancs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

for Apperson to Join Mr.. Buddrus. who Is
In the oil business there.
Mrs. Turk Try, Miss Try, Mrs c. y.
Critics Mrs. Harry Wirick, Mrs. Keaton
and Mrs. Dave Shock Of Okmulgee mot
ored to Muskogee Tuesday to spend the
day. They were the guests of Mrs. Gar
land jackson, 2tl0 Oklahoma avenue.
Miss Bess Nourse, 930 West Broadway.
has gone to New York city and Atlantic
City. where she will spend several weeks.
Mrs. ]. c, Mansfield, 2027 oklahoma
avenue, has returned from visit In
Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Msehi. AIS North Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

and Mrs. T. r. Holmes and the lattors
mother, Mrs Harris Of Durant. The
color note ~ pink inydceper and lighter
shades, was carried dut. crystal candle. .
baskets and vases Of rosebuds adorned
the table. 4 fvc-courHe perfectly ap.
by Misses Helen Karcher, Mary Louise
iuN, Hazel Green, Willa Cadenhead,
Gortrudr Wolfe, Katherine Van Nolzer,
Iuruitn Hni, Marie Mars, Thelma Davis
Noda Boone Pearl Ray Ethel Morforl,
Lucille Maind aud Ella May Elliott, with
Miss Ethel Kelly supervising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

blood poisoning. The surgeons smputated
the leg In the hops ot saving his life
but In vain. The remains wers brought
here end the funeral was held at the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

CARING James Williams. Raymond Ted
row. Bash Patty Leonard May, Esther
letha Woods. Katherin Iolisr Martin
CARING, Allene Beckner and the hon
Gree Wilbur Patty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Although sports togs have won a
firm hold In tho fashion world they
will never be able 10 completely
push aside the pretty afternoon
frocks for parties ana semI-drcss.
Every wardrobe must have AZ least
one such frOck and the fhslldious
woman Will want several Thca"
three models make ono wish for
summer days right now.
Tho frock ~ the left Is q simple
and girli-h frock for garden parties
and summer dances II Is mndc ~
cream not ana val lace. Bands NJ
embroidered net gather In tho tiny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
REFORM CALLS TO EVERY HUMAN HEART
By Leila Observation-Disclosures

is very different We could very
comfortably stand it every day in
the year for in the real sense II IS
New Years always.
Isn't it lovely 10 think how fresh
Time IS? Every moment IS dew-im-
pearled and orient Stale time is
not only a mlsnomer but an impossi-
bility. When a moment, an hour.
a day, Is laid before Us, it IS an in
terval Of opportunity whose value
we alone can measure. So II you
have any project, any new departure,
any important decision to make and
execute such as having your hair
bobbed or the making OF some home
brew, why not do Il now as they say
in the advertisements?
There's q knock at your door. my
friend Don't lie there dreaming OF
the various resolutions you think you
ought 70 make This IS the time TO
be up and doing for this is the
morning o. the New Year. Stretch
your weary frame or mind. take a
few brisk mental exercises and
then plunge into the clear. sparkling
possibilities that lie before you. To-
day ycu are beginning another lap
on the Journey OF Life. You'H need
good start on The broad highway
with its hills and mountains OF OBJ
stacles and difficulties; its valleys OF
sluggish contentment leading TO the
hy-peths or the happy go-lucky way
tarers where optical illusions and
bright mirages lead you on. on, on
10 nowhere, but whose gay crowds
cheer you as you pass from varied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

The old year and the new year
meet.
And one goes back to God again.
And one stays on for Joy or pain
7 y the vice OF our specialized civil
ization, we tread too lightly over
= the surface OF life leaving undis-
turbed and unthought. the mighty
powers Of the interior Therefore II
IS perhaps well that once during the
year when the Old gives place 10 the
New. we at least attempt 10 realize
the permanent worth Of that which
we sQuander so recklessly and regret
so Aeenly-Time.
Since the penalty of superficiality
IS blindness, the shallow mind dis
Germs never the crucial hour in the
progress OF life. for the gods Of in
telligence guard their sacredness
with invisibility and the privilege TO
Ceny IS purchased at the price OF the
faculty TO behold the truth when one
sees Il.
Now that the New Year begins
once again. the desire 20 reform
springs forth in almost every human
heart II really doesn't make any
difference from what we reform or
whether we need 70 do so. II IS IN
the air so let's reform anyway,
Everybody else is doing its the
spirit that permeates the atmosphere
when universal reforming IS taking
place
with such a performance enacted
once each year. il is strange that the
millennium did not arrive long ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Very likely it was hindered by the
fact that we have an open and closed
season for making ourselves over.
The great mass Of people reform
seriously on Jan. I, and before Jan.
81, the righteous image has grievous-
" changed and II months must pass
before reform. alton is IN style again
For our own part, we gave up re-
forming long ago. The only New
Years resolution we make nowadays
is that we Will not make any resU-
buttons. Years ago. when I was a
child. I remembered that I drew up
an elaborate set OF resolutions. for
in those days at the momentuous
New Year, a golden page OF life was
turned with appropriate ceremonies,
in the vast yearbook or eternity.
Later when I suddenly discovered
that the stars did not hesitate one
fraction OF a second in their heaven
~ courses for the report OF the hu-
man pop-guns, and when found
that New Years was simply an I'M
aginary pin conveniently stuck into
eternity at regular interval that Il
was not even a philosophic concept
10 say nothing OF being an actually,
I was terribly disappointed.
One great writer has shown US
the impossfbility OF having Christ
mas every day in the year with Its
elaborate dinner and all those fright
fully up-to-dAte things that startle
and waylay in every gift. without
thinking OF the expense OF giving
365 days in the year to our most In
innate friends. With New Years. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

I entertainments.
The year IS now before each one
Of US. Are we going TO improve up
on last year or are we 70 spend the
next 365 days IN the same manner
as those which have gone before.
Time is nothing more than a series
Of "nows' in some Of which we are
forced to say. Here goesl" taking
the opportunity that circumstance
offers or falling down as a mere drift
er. a failure swaying where inclin-
alton leads. The trite saying that
there is no time like the present is
only partly true for the present IS
the only time there is.
While mental processes are far the
more important in regarding the en-
trance OF a new year. nothing shows
more truly the character OF a people
than the manner IN which Il OBJ
serves New Years for It is the one
festival that suggests a variety OF
celebrations. Many greet the New
Year with feasting. drinking. rioting
merrymaking. Others religiously at
tend mic night church services or
gather al watoh-meetings IN mild an
tictpation OF watching the old year
out and the new year In. Almost
everyone stays up until after IL
I o'clock on the mystic night when
strange things are foretold 20 hap
pen. II Is e remnant OF the old su-
perstiton left In the civilized heart
which flavors OF that which prompt
Continued on pase 16-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Centuries Old

~ UR custom OF celebrating New
Years IS centuries old, and or
- iginated with the ancient Ger
mans, whose new year was establish
ed by nature as a result of the
changing seasons.
The German year was at first d.
vided loosely into winter and sum-
mer, counting the years by winters
and included one summer with each
winter. November is the month
when winter actually begins in Ger
many. Then the ground freezes and
SHOWS are frequent. thus making It
no longer possible for the cattle and
sheep 70 be left IN the pastures 10
hunt for their own food. The early
Germans being chiefly cattle-ratsers,
we're compelled by this change TO
alter their summer habits and so
marked IN a most definite way, the
beginning Of a new season. Around
this time OF harvest, naturally
enough, certain Festivities were OBJ
served among the people who had
heen separated during the summer
months but had collected IN rude
shelters for the cold season. This
division OF the year. preserved in the
legal institutions OF the country, n
popular tradition and folklore was
so universally satisfactory that many
OF them with notifications, were
adopted by other countries.
The New Years gift no doubt or
igfnated with the Romans. for with
them giving and taking was carried
10 such an extent during al the SIS
Gays OF the year. that the Emperor
Claudius prohibited the demanding
OF gifts except on New Years day.
- ! $3.50 - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Music Events
By ]. WHfred Riley

Miss Florence Kirby. pianist. who
is TO give a program at the Recital
Hall OF the South Bend Conservatory
Tuesday evening. was for several
years a pupil at the conservatory IN
der Miss Carolin Walbridge. going
from there 20 the Bush Conservatory
IN Chicago. Miss Kirby studied
piano with Harold Won 8Iickwitz.
Edgar Nelson, Edward Collins and
VI. Boguslowski; theory and com
position with ROLAND Leach and
Edgar A. Brazelton and in 1915 re-
ceived the Bachelor OF Music degree.
In 1913 she was awarded the Master
OF Music degree. 90.
Following her studies Miss Kirby
Joined the faculty az the Push Con-
servatory where she remained for
three years In 1919 she accepted
q position at Simmons College. Abil-
enc. Texas. and is now teaching
piano and theory IN the Illinois Wo-
mans College OF Music. Jacksonville,
Ill
Miss Kirby IS presenting an ex-
cepuonally fine program al the Con-
servatory Tuesday evening. The as
sisting artists on the program VIII
be: Julia N. Rode, soprano: Jose
phfne Decker, contralto; Dora
Hershenow. second piano and Edna
Reed Cover, accompanied.
All students and music-lovers ere
invited 70 attend.
Following IS another group OF
compositions. together with short ex-
plantations. which viii be used In
-----------~-~~--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Mt. and Mrs. David ouIlfoyaa.
$50 Y. LaSaIle sv., entertained e
an Informal party Friday evening
for the Notre Dame students WIN
are spending the holidays n the
city. Music and dancing was en-
iOyed during the evening and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Miss Lucy AICGee. q native OF Ire
land and wen known 90 g rumbsR
OF leading woman's clubs IA this
country, WI appear next Saturday
afternoon under the direction OF the
current events department OF the
Progress club before the general club
at the club house. Miss McGes Win
present an attractive program %
folk dancing and fork lore histortos
ally accurate IN every detail Hav-
Ing lived IN Kerry. right on the
SEA. which speaks % the irish hear
with al the feTvor which IS q pan
OF the race. she brings 70 her auri-
ence the quick. clever wit or ne
Irish combined with vivaoious
charm which makes her a deiighrfuI
entertainer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Following IS another group Of
together with short ex-
plantations. which viii be used IN
(Conunued on page l6.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

mr.. and cLrs. Charles IVAN. 1893
Blaine av.. entertained the members
OF their 800 club Saturday az q g
o'clock dinner. Covers were plsced
for Is at an attractive table center
ed with poinsettias and foliage.
The evening was spent at cards. The
guests were BTT. and Mrs. Leroy
Afaurer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rachel. Hr. and MrA E. D. Kousr,
M. and Mrs. Harry Moore, AEr.
and Mrs. J. ". Estep Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
RONINENT LEADERS OF PHI SIGMA SORORITY
SOCIETY

VIZ TN the largest gathering in
w the history Cf the Indiana
club. the members OF The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How She Be,
came Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Mount Vernon. ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Vanhook. formerly Of Stanford. but
now residing here. saws that after her
third child WAS bern she undertook 10
RESUME E"r housewurk too soon. "an1
this caused he great deal OF trou-
BILE"
Il began 20 :eel weak and alt
played out--not nyscl! al all. rs Mrs.
Vanhook describes her condition.
For about six weeks | WAS just 4
nervous wreck. lad 70 have someone
do all my kouscwork.
My doctor told ne MY imprudeuce
had caused shock 20 tnc nervous sys-
tenn, and the thing 10 DO was to use
a tonic TO build up my strength.
lie recommended Cafdui =.
Very soon saw an Improvement in
nv condition. used three bottles OF
tardui and my health was re-
stored
IL an a strong. healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that she
never Calls to recommend Cardui to
weak and rundown lady friends
Thousands of women prats" CaTdui
~ their friends.
This mild. harmless vegetable tonic
medicine has been In successful use
over forty years in the treatment OF
many common ailments suffered by
women.
YOur druggist sells Cardui.
Lo; him supply You today. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
GAINESVILLE

Miss Mildred Burdettc Of MunkinGum
college. Will arrive home Wednesday |"
spend the Thanksgiving vacation. Her
roommate. Ms Louis Martin "f New
Caste. IA. viii accompany hcr home.
Mrs CE:N G!L'oH % Cincinnati. sHcn;
last week with her parents. Mr. .uf Mrs.
CIng. Cam;.r".! On. Gerry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i:,"!n>"" ana Nj
aaI Mr.. M.i;n" AF"":", NJ, ll".cH
Sheppard. Louis Watt and K''.r: Ed."'
nt;cmdcd tie foo;han gam" =, ,..;'S"""gh
Saturday.
Superintendent: and Mr-. ". - .r"-!'"
aaa Mrs. raul V. Bv,wn a..t"rtr.!"L ;hH
faculty ard ien"Ne:s .ts me i;r""r A"m"
Friday evening.
Mrs.. I. =. Mann entertained nun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
a. !: E|;;':,.. b, ...'...
FE nn1d troubles; use nightly
:VISG:gM$;S:
Oue1I7 Million Jars Used Y'a"u
NO more
ST!PATI0N
This Nurse Says Eerv-Wortn -
wonderful.

Such statement from a professional
nurse as the following needs no e1pla
nation. II simply proves our statement
that there IS no other remedy for stom
ach :rnubIcs ard bowel complaints that
will give such quick. positive. heaithy
relief as thi, splendid family remeo!.
Mrs. Thorn tells us that she suffered so
severely from stomach trouble and tor
pid bowels that she had fdintinc spells
slrcriess ni.ht. nervous exhaustion
h,na;t,I. and sour stomach 20 an ex-
,rrnrr degree ard could find no relief
rlthrr inr.u.h PHYSICIANS or other rem
,d!"s until he used Nerv-Nort out
before sh" had taken the first bottle
sh. was q s'ca; deal better and rapidly
f,i,r.ny,d WIN it's use until her former
rugged ..-.;L was restored.
Ynu 90. 20 this famous remedy a.
almost any alU- store at one dollar
r"lIc I; is always OF sale IN "... sc,
~ t. ~ tfri.~l y co.'s drug store nno
..c' Gr,i.gi~t l. authorized 20 give the
,~n,.nY harl. Il tn" results FROM the tirst
hattie .ro not c!rruraG'ng ard satistac-
:nr" !: SC e splendid. r'mfdy Tor CELL
.s,:,. women o.. Si,!li% ch,:dre? because
Of rs pleasant taE.c an! - milo, out
alyayS efficient aC;iDn.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

careful not to do heavy work - and so
we'll and strong. We recommend L?dia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable CompouH to
all mothers with alling daughters, and
give you permission to publish thisIet-
ter as testimonial. Mrs. A: ". bcaK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box l. "ausson,
Ohio.
Something out of balance will Affect
the finest clock. causing it TO gan or
lose. The proper adjustment made all
is we'll. So it is with women. Sone
trouble may upset you completely
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
Mound will correct the cause OF the thu
Bile and disagreeable symptoms .sill
disappear as they did in the case OF Ms.
Burkholder daughter.
MOTHERS - it IS worthy Of your cca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
HELD FOR o. S. COURT

Eikins, W. Va Nov. 20.--Morle Miller
and Robert Alderman young mon OF Can
ton. Ohio. were held 10 federal district
court at F.lkins today and Jailed In d.
fault Of s5.0nn bond. for stealing al
automobile and merchandise from an
cypress shipment at Canton and another
at Fairmont. West Virginia
They confessed TO the United States
commissioner at Clarksburg. Il is as
sn-ted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

tanperiodSa Hicould
not be On h"rieet at
those times. Earead
about Lydia EPink-
ham s V e genble
Compound ding
girls so much good
go she began t3take
it. That is tewo FEARS
ago and she isa diff
ferent girl Sincethen
able to do any vork
she wants TO dial
though she is still