davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
ANNOUNCE RED CROSS
 NUTRITION PROGRAM
some Startling Facts are Revealed Campaign to Correct We'll
 Under Way.

As the Red Cross nutrition work proceeds some surprising facts rela tive to the children of the county are revealed as shown by the figures found below, the results of actual tests. The program for the continu- atlon of the work has been outlined and will be found below:
 Monday-Ogden-3:OO D. m. Nutri tion lecture for adults.
 Tuesday-Ashdown-3:OO D. m. Nu- triton lecture for adults at Presby- terian Social Home.
 -Richmond-3: zoo D m. Mothers meeting and nutrition lecture at church.
 Thursday-Foreman-3OO D. m. ill auditorium, Food and Nutrition lec- ture.
 Friday-Rulal schools and special meetings.
 Miss Gillette, nutrition worker, is especially anxious that the parents, particularly the mothers attend not only the nutrition meetings each week but visit the classes in the schools as often as possible. Work will be carried on in each place as indicated during the next two months. Where ever possible the worker will return to the rural school for at least a second visit, and more if time permits.
 Why are the children weighed Many parents probably ask that ques- tion. The children are weighed and measured simply to ascertain wheth- CT they come up to normal for their age and height. If your child is con- tinuously 10 per cent or more below average in weight and fails to make the usual and continual gain that he should in growing he is under weight and probably malnourished.
 Then the thinking parents become concerned and find out the cause and overcome it. A part of the nutrition " oi iAOi D JUL IS lo ioNloC WIlll jIiO0S parents and children and help in any way she can to bring the children up to normal.
 Malnutrition may be caused by a number of different influences. Pro- bably some of the most prevalent causes in Little River county are malaria, diseased tonsils, defective teeth, adenoids, common childhood diseases-so called-as whooping cough, measles, etc. A great many children are eating very poorly bal anced diets, some are not getting enough rest and some are working beyond their strength Removal oi the cause is the only thing that will correct the very high percentage of malnutrition found.
 Miss Gillette has visited schools in all parts of the county. 1913 children have been given the height weight test and 524 or 51.7 per cent were 10 per cent or more below normal.
 The schools visited average as fol- lows:
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
BuS>,er RrOWn Coming.

The kidGies will be interested to know that Buster Brown of the funny papers will visit Ashdown Thursday afternoon. He will be at the Palace Theater at 4:30. He will have Tigc his stunts A souvenir will be given to every boy and girl attending. Bust CT and Tige will perform free for the boys and girls by the courtesy of R. P. Lindsay.
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
OFFICERS FOR GENERAL
 EkEcTsON SELECTED
Will Hold General Election October Commissioner Met
 September 20th.

The County Board Of Election Con- missioners, composed of Frank Horn CT and H. L. Poland, Democrats, and R. w. Stevens, Republican, met on the goth of September and selected the judges and clerks to hold the general election on Tuesday, October 3rd
 The following are the officers of the various precincts of the county, the first three named being judges, the
 Arden Township-B. c. Crews, Ed Glover, F. H. Allen, judges; J. T. Will son, Jr., E. E. Grant, clerks; Harley Altenbaumer, marshall.
 Arkinda Township-Pete Wright, Collie Stewart, H. c. Boyer judges; Arthur Hill, l.. E. Buchanan, clerks; J. B. Kirkland, marshall.
 Burke Township-John N. Honnell, A. A. Bird, Joe Norwood, judges; Roy Clingan, Henry Patton, clerks; J. w. Edwards, marshall.
 Cleveland Township Mo- Ira NJ. Nunnelly, w. L. Hedgecock, J. w. Pip kin, judges; Vaughan Piplin, Harry Gordon, clerks; Tom Martin, marshall
 Cleveland Township No. 2-J. F. Schirmer, Harve Davis, w. M. McIn tosh, judges; A. M. Simmons, clerk; Roy Wilson, marshall.
 Caney Township No. 1-Chas. Bill ingsley, Milous Brown, George Brazil, judges; F. M. Edwards, F. M. Boiling CT, clerks; w. D. scurbow, marshal.
 Jackson Township No. 1-P. F. AL exander, T. D. Carrigan, Tom Mason, judges; E. Y. Dildy, H. c. Freeman, clerks; w. E. Hopson, marshal.
 Jefferson Township-Teck Coleman, P c .Traylor, Sam Fleming, judges; P. o. Beck, Minor Davis, clerks; Ed Phillips, marshal.
 Ashdown, Ward No 2-Dr A, N. Wood, Ben Welch, J, F. Gales, judges; M. c. Johnson, Frank Lambright, clerks; Frank Lang, marshal.
 Jeff Eavis Township-Sam Harri- son, c. E. Gauldin, O., ;. Huchel judges; James Gauldin, J. c. Prov, clerks; James Wilsie, marshal.
 Lick Greek Township-John E. Me Call, w. A. Simpson, Joe Altenbaumer, judges; Will Keener, Chas. R. Gogge, r, o1
 Caney Township No. "A. c. Will son, Ernest Averitt, John Strawn, judges, Chas McClinton, J. W. Strawn, clerks; Geo. Wilson, marshal.
 Jackson Township No. 2-Pat Jen- nings, w. L. Matteson, Henry Reid, judges; Fred Can't, Jas. Dollarhide, clerks; J. F. Beck, marshal.
 Ashdown Ward No. HI. P. Haiz- lip, A. J. Russell, Henry Sims, judges; L. r. Jones, Fred Graves. clerks; Lil- lard Johnston, marshal.
 Ashdown Ward 3-Clyde Head, c. l.. Briant, George Moon, judges; J. T. Grounds, clerks; Ruel Phillips, mar shal.
 Johnson T0wnship-G. F. Darling, w. S. Crouch, Roy Budd, judges; H. tC. Hull, J. c. Burris, clerks; Tom Ball, marshal.
 Little River TCwnship-H. H. Tate, X. N. Youngblood, Geo. Dillion judges; Fred Spence, Alex Morgan, clerks
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
Education Day.

Ltl9 Rock, Sept. 24.-Friday, NJ vember 10, has been designated ; Arkansas Bay by the Board of Trus ees of the Arkansas Educational 4 acciatscu This will be tho second d. of the 1922 meeting and t will be . voted especially to a consideration
 educational eds of the sta,e, T principal speaker will be pr. J. J. r erc, U. s. Commissioner of Educai. Dr. Tigert has spoken seyor2l times Arkansas and is in thorough tou with the educational system of state.
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
COTTON CROP UNCHANGED
Progress Continues in
 Most Localities" RepOrt Says.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Little change was noted in the condition Gf the cot ton crop during the week ending Sep tember 19, a review issued today by the Weather Bureau said, the ''unsat- isfactory progress continuing in most localities" Rainfall was frequent in the more southern portions of the belt, it is said, but was light elsewhere With temperatures above the season. able average.
 Conditions were somewhat more fav- -orable in Arkansas and Oklahoma, the recent moisture being very favorable in Arkansas and the progress of the crop fairly good in Oklahoma.
 Warm and mostly dry weather pre- vailed in northern Georgia and the drouth prevented further development in the northern portion.
 Cotton steayly deteriorated in South Carolina because Of drouth and weevil damage; the top crcp has been practically destroyed. Ccston was mostly poor to only fair in North Caro- lima. There was practically no top crop in Tennessee.
 Frequent showers and heavy rains were unfavorable for picking and gin ming in the more southeastern DOT tion of the belt. Elsewhere through out the belt the weather was generally favorable for harvest and both pick ing and ginning made rapid progress"
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
New C,in Started.

The new gin Dy the Home Gin Co., pany, a local organization, was give it's Grst try out Monday, and Tuesda morning was running full time. Tn machinery was late in arriving due t freight delays, and upon its arriva double shifts made good time in get ting it installed, Is is Q modern Gu lett system. H. H. Orton is the mana ger.
The Little River news., 1922-09-27

$. D. Nunn, marshal
 Red River Township-Jodie Perry, C. P. Smith, John A. Brothers, judges; James Hemphill, Sam Campbell, clerks; Willard Locke, marshal
 Richland Township-W. w Ellis, Arthur Sellman, Mack Smith, judges; J. M. Williams, Harrison Dukes, clerks; w. A. DeLoney, marshal.
 Franklin Township-Ge0. D Chewn- ing, L. F. Fomby, w. F Strange, judges; R. A. Davis, J. L. Gardner, clerks; Barney Rogenbaum, marshal.
The Little River news., 1922-09-27

't+'P v rcE Se0f, 1I
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
 QUARANTINE 0N IN HOWARD Failure to Dip Cattle Prevents ship ment to St. Louis Market.

:t+'p prcE Sent 2l - u""'"'' '
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
i. <. + + i: j. <. <. <. .s <. <. !. l. 1. 1.
 THE COTTON MARKET

Short Cotton: 2100 to 2250
 Cotton Seed: $2500 per ton. Compress Receipts. Previously reported-railroads 1114. wagons 2097. Total 3211. Since last report-railrOads 216. wagons 520. Total rail roads 1880, wagons2617. Grand total 3947.
The Little River news., 1922-09-27
STATE, COUNTY AND
 DISTRICT TICKET
October srd Election Draws Near With Two Tickets in Field
 Lest We Forget.

IT is expected that the state, dis tric+ and county elections this year, which will be held on Octoper oro' will create more interest than com mon There appears to be no Socialist state Or county ticket. While it IS not known whether the tribe is ex- t;nct have joined hands with the Re- nuh,icans. or are merely inactive, 1t is not believed that they will pass up an opportunity to vote. Anyway the Renublicans are cut in full blast, csnecially the postoffice division of tho marty and We note from the state press that the voting section is busy picking cotton. Be that as 1t may the county Republicans are said to nave hopes. The hope may be founded up on tho Democrats forgetting about the election and letting it go by de1ault. Inst the same there is going to De all election and somebody is gong to pe elected, and We shall see what we shall see.
 Tho ticket follows:
 State Ticket.
 covernor-Thomas c. McRac, Dem- ocrat; John w. Grabiel, Republican, Secretary of State-Ira C. Hop ner Democrat; Gus Strauss, Rep Auditor-James Guy Tucker, Dem'; c. w. White, Rep.
 Attorney General-J. s. Utley, Dem.; William T. Mills, Rep.
 State Treasurer-Joe Ferguson Dem.; John E. Lyon, Rep.
 u;ohwav mmissioner-Herbert k. Wilson. Dem.; Ed c. Lone, Rep. Horticultural Commissioner-Jim G. Ferguson. Dem.; Chas. A. Kelley Rep.
 State Supt.-A. B. Hill, Dem.
 Railrcad Commissioners-Ed Harp CT. Dem.; Clay Henderson, Dem.' ana w E Floyd Dem. The ticket carries three proposeu { amendments to the constitution "e follows: No. 1s-To amend the initiative ana referendum. No 14-To amend the state scnool tax law.
 No 15-To tax personal property for local improvement.
 District Ticket.
 Circuit Judge-B. E. Isbell. Prosecuting Attorney-Geo. h. Steel.
 Sixth tchancery District-C. E. Johh- 22nd Senatorial District-John d. DuLaney.
 County Ticket.
 Renresontative-Falls K. Davis Dem.: A. c. Wells, Rep.
 County Judge-W. D. Waldrop' Dem.; w. D. Stephens, Rep.
 Sberiff-A. T. Collins, Democrat. County and Probate Clerk-R k. lIuddleston, Democrat
 County Treasurer-E. M. Dlllard' Dem.; B. F. Stevens, Rep.
 Assessor, G. c. Thrailkill, Dem.; Ora BroCmfeld, Rep.
 For mill road tax.
 Against mill road ta5.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

with singing ard Edison music. Pop
corn and apples we're served IS re-
freshments.
4 2 Carnegie led the Epxorra
League meeting Sunday evening
There was q very good attendance
and the meeting was very Interesting.
The topic WIS Thanksgiving Mise
Carol Borden and Miss BaiIinger sang
'Life's Railway Grace Patterson is
the leader for next Sunday evening
The Dietrich Ladies Aid win hold
its bazaar AZ the u. (. church. De-
cenber 9Th It VII be open al ~
O'clock and remain open during the
afternoon and evening Candy 7eiH 5e
sold There viii be a postoffice and
there IS a package for everyone. 4 he
pays the postage There VIII be some
thing for every msmber Of the family.
just the thing you want for Christ
mas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
LOCAL, IIlAIDEDL, IS

Mrs. c. c. Weeks is reported as i'm
proved after a seige Of illness.
W. H. Wright. of Jerome. was a
shoshone visitor Friday of last week
Judge c. 0. stOckslager spent tn,
first Of the week at Haley on Legal
business.
The War Mothers met Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. ]. l. Fuller with a
good sized attendance.
]. P. Weiss, of Besslen. visited In
shoshone Tuesday and paid the Jour
nal office a pleasant visit.
Russell Walker. Of the Jerome ]. c.
Penney company, was a shoshone
visitor Friday Of last week.
Truman McMahon. OF Richfield
spent Monday in Shoshone and paid
the Journal office pleasant visit
The Wood River Center grange met
Saturday and among other business
transacted was the election of officers.
The North Side Mothers Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Farrell
Clark, in regular session. on Deem
Der sth.
The Boston cafe have practically
finished their interior repair work and
decorating all except for painting the
walls and vanishing woodwork.
The dance last Friday evening
was successful in every way, being
attended by a large crowd of young
folks here as well as from surround
ing towns.
County superintendent Mrs. Leah
II. Burnside is in Boise attending the
annual meeting of the State Teachers
Association, November soth to De-
cember list and End.
The pheasant season closes Thurs
day November sOth- Several Of the
lovers OF hunting have been making
the most of the remaining days. The
hunting 10 the south seems TO bring
the best luck
Lincoln County Pomona grange VIII (
meet in an au-day and evening sss- /
sion on Saturday. December End. for +
the express purpose Of eiectiug the
county officers OF the grange and TIE
49,. ~r-,, ~ INV ,ar--- r-4-s,.ea -f--t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

Continued From Page One
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney. Of Twin
Falls win spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Patterson
A farewell party TO Ira Jewett was
given at Ed GoodilPs last Friday
Everybody reported a good time.
Mary Crist and Helen Fletcher were
the dinner guests Of 8Ir. and Hrs.
James Haas. OF Shoshone. Saturday.
Work on the roads around Dietrich
began Monday, which gave q number
Of farmers. on the tract work with
their teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bate, sr- and
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Bate. Jr-, were the
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed. Gage for
dinner Sunday.
H. E. Miller. 4Ir. and Mrs. y. W
Sine and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bartlett
were the dinner guests Of 8Ir. and
Mrs. A E. Carnegie.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. z. Bartlett went
to Bull Monday morning to spend
Thanksgiving there with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Clyde Smithson.
z. S. Crist and daughter, Mary.
went 10 Shoshone Saturday. Mrs.
Crist returned with them after a two
weeks stay in Shoshone-
The Epworth League held rs weekly
social meeting al the home OF Nj
and Mrs. T J. ClasDiH Thursday ev-
ening \ very nice time was spent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

The postoffice will be closed on
Thanksgiving day.
Henry Anderson spent the week end
in Shoshone from Gooding.
James Hunter was a Shoshone visit
tor from Tunupa Tuesday of this week.
The schools closed Wednesday for
the balance of the week and the kids
had wonderful time.
John ConElin expects to leave this
week for Portland, where his mother
is reported seriously i'll.
F. l. Probart spent the week end
with his family from his carpenter
work this side OF Pocatello.
Christmas cards. Christmas station
cry. or in fact any kind of Christmas
printing at the Journal office.
Several young people and football
fans attended the shoshone-G Goo ting
game at Shoshone from Gooding.
Quite college-like the high school
pupils had a jubilee and celebration
over the football victory Friday night.
S. A. Bate, ST.. of Dietrich, was
visitor to the Journal office Monday
and the editor greatly enjoyed the
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Edwards and
family, of Dietrich. spent Saturday
in shoshone and visited the Journal
office.
The Lincoln County National bank
and the First National bank of sho-
shone will be closed for Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mrs. Mary E. BurkhiI left Sunday
for Portland. Oregon. where she wiz
spend the winter as the guest Of her
daughter.
Mrs. Al sexton. Of Ketchum and
Miss Clara sherry. of HALEY, spent
a few days in shoshone visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Lowell winchester, accompanied by
Mrs. Ada Bunker and Mrs. chas. I
Wernicke. spent day in Jerome the
latter part of last week.
n c. Sparrow. who has for some (
time, been employed with the highHsy, I
expects to leave for Los Angeles. Cali
fornia IN the near future.
The members Of the Elects Kensing-
ton club were the guests Of Mrs. ". +.
Wright. at Jerome Tuesday moFnins.
autos conveying the ladies leaving
here at 10 o'clock.
The Boise Children Home society .
has been soliciting money Of the child
ren in the schools this week. The
home is IN debt $1,000 and want the
children to raise the money.
There were a great many people
IN Oregon and elsewhere who ate trr-
key from this section Of the country
this year as over a carload WAS
shipped from here the past Two weeks
Frank b. swan. editor u the Good
ing Leader paid ,he Journal offiee
oou prior 70 the Goodlng fhosio0f
football Same Frisay iie eas goo
bpsy thinklng Vp au si'i afief faf
ERms ~ stop
1oAn Hefan disy'nf b fpfa naea
Iaa ihe misfortune ri rrnoE ftq
'he alee h'shpay feet $1,000
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

The three sons Of r. B. Warren Of
this city left this week for points in
California. making the trip overland
in 2 car
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
TURKEYS

We want your ship
ments either now or for
the holiday market. There
IS a large crop and early
shipments are advisable.
shipments are advisable.
as they are in condition
We will get you top
market prices.
PAGE & son
Portland, Oregon
Forty years in business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

t'sg ~ sne boy esns Fhe Aeeh ~ Mugs fs ss tbs ~
80 fppF* t'se ys~ ssaaeg iea' 4lsllassas~ NON,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
$4,000 900 For Highways
Ip the Postoffice Bill

W~ashsugrou. March @r-The i~"stot-
Soc anprurr:ation bin carrying $o2%,'I".-
O00 was passed late today ny tho senate
after p hcui-l tEE'. Th" measure car
r.cs sS3.30?, 600 NOR" than aS iasscH by
the house. $50 .O0o Of tho !nrrcas" 20
ing for federal highway ald.
The b!l, also carries provisions for re-
storing to service - til" New f"rN
pneumatic mail tubes and foe continuing
the New York TO san Francisco aerial
mail service. Tho yui" on the tube
amendment was 81 to % and can" after
a bitter attack had been made on tho
proposition by several Democrats.
The $50. 900, 900 for highways WAs &C
oepted by the senate without debate and
without n roll call.
A fight ecnterinC around Nostofhcc
appointments. originating early m dis
c~rrss!on oc the bin. resulted just before
adjournment Of tho senate IN the intro
ductfon by Senator Harrison, Democrat,
Mississippi. &c a resolution calling on
tho president TO supply tho senate with
the number OF executive orders h" has
gseued removing postothCcs from civiI
service classification The resolution
went over under the rules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
'PRESS TRIBUTES TO
1.-THE four HORSEMEN"
Great Picture Returns 10 Court Last
! Three Days Of This Week

2 The attraction at tho Court the last
Shalf Of his week will be The -Four
sHorsemen OF the Apocalypse with
y Rudodiph Valentino and q star cast or
Sp,ayers. The Pittsburgh papers praised
hlm highly. Following are some
'sof the excerpts:
3 Those representing =" characters
ssRave been selected with IRE. and each
as excellent IN his or ncr part.'-Post.
down the entire list each
character IS allied by q real artist
Press.
4 unusual cast OF actors has been
gathered into the presentatton."-Sun.
Rudolph Valentino as Julio. Alice
Terry as Marguerite. Marcelo Desnoy-
ess. played by Joseph Swickard. are AL
artists, and In p production % less stu
pendoAs dimensions. would lead the en-
tire cast."-Leader.
The Four Morsemeu" will return FOR
this engagement at popular prices.
When seen here last fall the picture ere
ated a great Impression. y viii be
shown four times daily, starting at !.
3. { and .. Seats Will not be reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
M Cousin.
Reveals Secret
Cousin 2. T. Barnum, Worlds Greatest Circus
Snowman, Tells How He Found
Health in Extract of Mother
Natures Herbs

| saw advertised ami nj tha; anyone
told me about. but seemed 20 get no bet
ter. Finally l stumbled into Il nature
medicine called Herb Sap and got 4 bot
e." Of l.. took /; rcl!gious!y and l
must confess that the second dose
brought my appetite back like magic.
Now | cat like a horse AZ every meal.
| steep Ike n boy and my nerves feel
rested u; al tines. / feel L my duty
Io F3hiit,v praise H.rh sap. as I am
convinced here Is nothing better IN the
w"r.d than ;l!S natures extract for
S!"kly people. ~, ! can say Is. | hope
everyone tries llcIn Sap and becomes
convinced as | was. | know they VIII
be happy"
Il YOU arc IN a rundown condition.
have stomach trouble. Indigestion. feel
nervous. dizzy. restless. S,replNss or
have rhrumAtic pains. aches and twinCes.
obtain 4 hottie Of Herb Sap at once
from e II. Gr!cst y Co.. or. for that
matter. any good druggist IN suburbs or
surrounding territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
DOUBLE
BILL AT THE REX

Down on Market below Fourteenth
street. their Ia 4 f!ashy anal extremely
rood vaudeville and feature picture
show. and tie place as you know Is
the Rex. 1he intact road show furn>
!shed by the KantaEes Booking Ofric"
!S a bang Up offering and entitled TO
.tl patronasa OF all Wheeling theatre
s,erS. thee = six acts and every one
lJn per cent Amusement.
BiCkrnl. the pay mOdi"r. starts the
show or In c:arc styie, with the mold
ing our OF the raw clay. the i!Heresses
% tie late Col. Cody. Abraham Lincoln.
Uncle Sam and others which makes 4
vary interesting novelty.
Rhoda and CcNnIlon. man and wonan
operate and ballad singers. possess very
pleasing vC'~s and are overly enjoyed
securing solid applause at all perform
uucrs. RekClua, The Gentleman Equill-
br.~;. distinctly commands the attention
Of "a" Patrons with the neatest and
mos, wonderful athelettc feats seen
here In sometime. The CzEanne Troupe.
a mixed broupe Of five people Offering
6 routine Of HN.ciT.EC dancing. work
!nS At AL ;l,ncS :A>t anC sDappy. giving
tho folks one OF the best acts OF its kind
IN vaudeville. Clinton M Cappellc
tell the audience some very good jokes
and song numbers, with Miss cappclle,
entertaining with some very clever dia-
lect sons numbers. Lieut.. ThletiOn and
Company. knock things dobn with the
greatest expert pistol rhooting act that
vas ever gotten together. Thtvtion
shooting objects or the various por-
lions OF hts aids anatomy with appRr-
en-, ease. Iron 70 G",d' with Dustin
Farnum. IS an .NtcnS" and interesting
photoplay full Of all the good things
'Aat taxes TO make n very good feature
picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
THE THEA7RE5}
"A Night in Honolulu"
" Plays Matinee and Evening Perform
." aness at the Court Today

"A Night in Honolulu" enc :" the
most tuueful OF n0n-mUS!cat plays ever
presented the American public. WI" o"
the Offering BY the wizard ~ Hawaiian
comedies. Lester Alien Smith. at the
court this afternoon aud eN"niaS AZ
-"pOpular prices.
MIR. Smith - sad - have "n;d"Ho
former offerings. Use WAY - cr"m
the Pen ~ Howard MSNsa; Barnes an
author We, known ~ the mIdde "eS;,
and I IL \ foreEy@e ,onSiaslHn t2at A
49, Night IN UonNN..U' VII, make n AS
Ing impression On piINgoecS hero TODAY
Tho production = a pretty Hawaiian
% story OF the Island Paradise Win \
-cStorv that is Intensely IHIcr"&rG and
,~-contalns comedy ~ y humorous brand
I and many pleasing Hawaiian melodies
reHdevSl hy n':j.H lE1wi!n'n >''I';N
AMI actors. ~ not confuse \ Night
n Honolu,u" with The Bird q: E%r"-
dtse." rs :, = entirely different TE"re
Will 10 n mat'U"" AZ bargain prices
with popular prizes Cor me evening per
-fo-uArCe.