davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16
The Day After Tomorrow.
A Message to the Bankers of America
from the President of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association

| Everywhere one hears the query
I''What is the outlook for business?'
Never before have we faced so many
great problems clamoring for intelIi
gent solution. To America is the
world looking for tar-seeing and con
Istructive leadership and upon US large.
ly depend the conditions which shall
prevail here and abroad on the day
after tom0rr0w-the day after we
shall have passed through the period
of REIMBURSEMENT and REHABILITATION
and be once more actively engaged in
prodr cling and consuming in an orderly
business-like way.
Good business then depends upon
good judgent now. With good Judge
ment 60 individual initiative and hard
work as the essential elements in max
ing 1922 q stepping-stone to financial
stability and industrial activity.
What is our first step? What is our
most important task at this hour?
What needs our most careful-yes
prayerful-attention? There is q real
challenge in the answer Agriculture
The fundamental wealth Of America
is the productivity of her soil Trans
portation-manufacturing = jobbing =
banking merchandising = labor - all
take on new life when the farmer pros
pers-all suffers when his purchasing
power is materially curtailed. God in
His bounty has given US the land and
the water. We have the man. power
we have the machinery.we have the
gold shall we put them all actively
to work that the world may be clothed
and fed and Americas new era of |
prosperity built upon the firm founda-
ton Of new wealth created.
A crop that can be made and is for
any reason not planted or harvested |
is an opportunity forever lost-time |
and money that can never be regained.
of crops is agriculturally |
sound and-diversificzt ton is desirable-I
q commodity of which
here is a great surplus supply there
unlimited something more sorely
leeded.
World movements Indicate gradual
Tearing up Of the foreign financial
kies. Ii the series of international
differences being held result in re-
establishing the buying power of Eu-
ope the fall may find US facing an
ctive demand for our fundamental 1
It will then be too late
, plant the necessary crops.
Should the foreign situation not im.k
rove materially then financisl Amer
: must provide the machinery tori .
!frging ths surplne el1pcspilY andf !
80 I'D eannot long ~ dels3ed Il the
i
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-16

uff1cinl journal Parish Of NatchitoChes
- Parish School Board.
I" City Of Netchitoclses.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
NNIICE no DOG OMNERs.

Attention is called to the law con- corning the registration of dogs, as shown by the posters issued by the .Sy,eetmen or New Britain.
 The time for registration expires Monday May 1. 1922, and failure to register on or before that date means that tho owners of dogs will have to pay a unc of One Dollar ($1.00) in a3iitln t1 the regular fec. The Town Clerks Ohice will be opcn Saturday and Monday evenings 10 receive dog fees, in addition to the regular hours.
 Dated at New Britain. this Fist day of April, 1929.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk. IN R Hprald0.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Articles For Sale

FURNITURE AUCTION SALE
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

LIVING ROOM set, two piece. Also, gas stove. Reasonable. S5 Dwight St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

To PIECE pardr sultr and table in good condition, Nill scll rcaaouaNlo llruld IioN 2 A
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Taken by virtue of an ENECU- .TION, to me directed, signed and will be sold at PUBLIC NF,NDUE, to the highest bidder, at the Pl BEIC SIGN- POST in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Con- .necticut, FOURTEEN dD DAYS .atter date, which will be on MON- .pAY, the first day of MAY, A. D., .1q29, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon the following described property to wit:
 $26 East Main Street.
 1 Finishing Machine, 1 Motor, 1 Singer Machine, 1 Clock, 12 Pair Children's Shoes, Pair Ladies Shoes, shoe Shine stand Chairs, 1 Case, l Bench, 1 Gas Heater
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this i7tb day of April, A. D., 1922.
 Attest
 FRED TWINKLE
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

(N. B. Iierald).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

CITY AVE- d0-|tve room tenement wErh all modern Improvements. Inquire o9 prcmi5oa
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES

l}y order of the Honorable Edward M. NeomHns Referee in Bankruptcy, win sell at Public Auction, at the store located at 3S7 Main street, in New Britain, Conn, all the merchan- disc contained therein (formery the properly of the New Britain Clothing Co) on the 26th day of April. AD.. 1922, at o'clock in the forenoon.
 WAL HOWARD WAkELEE,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

SEWING machines, Singer. Single bed. Tel. 19-4. 23 Cedar St., city,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

By order of Edwin S. Thomas, Judge of the U. s. District Court of Conn.,, Vim. Howard Wakelee. Official Auctioneer. will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid- der on Friday the 2Sth of April, 1929, at II a. m., the stock of goods consisting of now and sec ond- hand furniture, located ! in stores at 24la Lafayette St. and 25 Lafayette St., and in warehouse, rear 24 Lafayette St., New Britain, Conn, together with Vim truck, formerly owned by Solomon Shein- man.
 The merchandise may be inspect ed by any person desiring to do so, by applying to IRVING I. RACHLIN, Receiver. 325 Main St., New Britain, Conn, between the hours of S:S0 a. m. and D D. m. or evenings by appointment.
 VIM. HOWARD WAKELEE,
 OFFICIAL AuCTIONEER,
 IRVING I. RACHL1N,
 RECEIVER.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

VACUUM CLEANERS reni ed S1.00 per day (Franz Premier Electrir). Also sold on easy terms Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 1895.
 Read These Ads Daily
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

goo AcEEs in somcrs Conn., equally d. yidod n uIlpgc pasture wood. etc. Nine ruom house, good ham and sheds 2b hrud of Cattlr, horses, all tools. etc. l.gira and terns right for quick sale. owner uust sell. Will show by appoint mour. Colici gsS Main St. Springfield
 Mag1 Tol, NUNut l5l2 or Walnut l302-R
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

The only way you can reach the readers of The Herald is to advertise in it, one good way is the Want AG
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

SCREENS for your porch or doors Win dow screens. City Hardware Co.,. 49 East Main St. Phone 2G50.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

REFRIGERATOR, gas stove and large rug. Also several other articles of furniture. d43 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

90 AeREs, miles from New Britain. One half tillage, good land. Eight room house. running water, barns, milk room and irp house, 300 tons of fec, cows, hoifrrs. horses 20 milk cans 00O bot tlrA l barrel of milk caps, 1 bottle filler and steam hattlowasher, Milk route of goo quafls, This property is only Ia min ute} wnl, from carliuo, Prce and terms Hrn NrlE low, Gashman Farm Agency. 1si
 MWn S. Phone S73-i or Berlin 6Gs-4. New Hrltan's Largest Farm Agency"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Have you a service to render? Tell it to the public by using 2 Want Ad. 925 is the Want Ad Phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Investments, Bonds

INVESTMENT SECURITIES--Best oppor- tunty for conservative investors having from S100 to $500 to share in the profits of first t-Class industrial concerns, that have paid dividends regularly and ex- celent prospects for the future. For particulars apply Box 3AJ, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

KONSTTN PLACE, 1.-Two room toucmaut with all Improvements. New housu. Tel ephone 12S4-2&.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
nECTDE Shg Wants iusGne Big R%% Flor the Existence This DlAJ1l\Il
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcucmcnty.

MAIN ST., lu- Ntry arsImrJa 6go room
 nWi ull imwoypm0W Sfs poe month,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

GLEN ST, 12g-Four room tenement with all Improvements Inquire on preu.sc
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Rooms For Housekeeping
Who're To Dine
a

a&&s BELolN E Is thc place to eat. Meal tickets saEe laducT, Fresh food. Church street opaosila Herald ohce, EAT AT IAGN'S--Rcgular dinner s5c; homemade pie. 100 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Dyeing and Cleaning

SPRING CLOTHES-We can give your spring suit it's first seasons appearance. Cleaning. dyeing. pressing and repairing. Work called for and delivered. Phone 625, New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,, 14s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Farms For Sale

. ACRES. raou .lpr,, .u5v z.a1 crie1ou cuor uaar tuanv. pieH. wa@a laltrae- uous1, nluH .'1. rimld@H NHE Howe CTS, Ctr. emf. 5t53; Ua& n.H. Tol, g4-t uycuuGE
 5 ArHEa u' land at S5o pr g.rc. Also l2 wom huose o1 cay Uagmpn,a, e. r.. BUmys ruoadtle.
 6 AUH1s or good uiHjHa iaud. oulv 6 ui1r fou AuW Britain and right a1 tho oe."r Nms J0n1 house tu aNot'I1t cor- aHut Ian"ue urte. lnraa Nvra al hlnH5 of .rUll t.,Ua I COW, Nl'l ty9Gn for d larger tgHu. cgsAmab farm Area- ry, t@l ~nn Su Phone s7--t gr Parlu. lfS-A "Now brtlIu's Largest Farm Hproau."
 lf ACI,G farm on state highway In FaIm- ing on Hgire S22Hy. tooie. schultz and Cns.eio ei2 Main St. 26 ACRE HrI stoal, ami tools u Ntwina- tou, 51ooo. Schult4 and Costello, gi2 Maid struer
 25 ACEs arm, room hoU4- lursy harm porilty Nuua0s sijo, z co0a one pair young hoso@ AN lA8la rr farming tools ou a'ate 97H9. Iri'r g. h-o. U. J. Foir,u, i3o Maiu S.. Phone l1go. 5a ACRE farm m Nc@reem. Attractive price. SnhU@ and Costello, @la Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

PORCH SCREENs--Let us screen your porch before the warm weather sets in All kinds of cabinet work store fix lures made or repaired. Day & Frgo, 1j3 Arch St. Phone 2633.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

lf ACi,G farm on Iatc highway In FaIm- ing .pr Flior S22oy, toojs. schultz uad CaSleuo gi2 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

MATTRESSES-Wh cotton, $S to Sl1, Furniture bought. sold and exchanged
 T.. NJ. Benjamin, 1l5 Beaver St. Tel. 1920
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

CRANSTON TERRA CE -Two five room teu- ements, all modern Improvements. j. J. Doua hue. Carlton St. Phone 1S5
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

MAIN 2r 1fa fnnu nnf arcam hoar, au ipnr0NowHJH lnluru HH Naln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

BLACK ROCI> AVE-. 7-Fiyc room teuc- mont with aJ modern improvements. An
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

COMMERCIAL ST, 1G-Truomeq,3 with all modern improvements. Newly rrmishau. Phone 2a51-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Bldg. and Business Prop.
Building Lots For sale

'C0LrNG1A sr-UrIdua lat 5.ao 5ox1e5. Price, mni5 t15o, 0Wuor leaving town. Apply banil Hagen, ls5 S0uta Matu St. MASo" ANI'.- HgNrj Inl, 9"N4" Ifotty To- TygHar ri". U laun h-torm Eav [. l,.. ee0enl investment. e. A. Humpnrey Phone of4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Business Opportunities

RESTATRANT, Hartford. Centrally locat- ed, Doing good business Thoroughly equipped Good reasons for selling. Clem- ents X Wenkey. Room ] ?, 121 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Phone 5-2021.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
CLOVER BOTTOM

After several days of very hot
dry weather, vegetables were re-
freshed last night and this morn
ing with 4 good rain which was
accompanied with severe cleo
trical activity. No serious dam
age was done so far as heard of
! at the present time.
Corn and tobacco in this part
of the country were far above
average up to ten days ago but
the severe hot dry weather has
set the crops back some, though
# the present rains hold CIT the
crops will be fine yet.
People in general are at a loss
to know what to do with the
surplus fine fruit that is going to
waste. Tile apple crop is very
fine though the hot dry weather
for the last month has hurt the
peaches causing them to shrivel
somewhat. -
g. N. ILuns1ord, fronl Clover
Bottom arrived Saturday night
to visit his family for few days.
He is employed as carpenter by
the Muncy & Stephens people
at Berea where he has been at
work for the last two months.
He expects to return to his job
sometim ethis week.
The Baker boy, who was &c
cidently shot thru the head about
five weeks ago, is able to walk
about the room and his speech
is slowly returning and it seems
that he may recover after all.
A great many young men are
leaving this part at present for
the tobacco region of the Bite
Grass looking for work, who
heretofore were in the habit of
going to Ohio. or Indiana for
work at the big manufacturing
plants but this strike seems to
discourage the boys about being
able to find work at the shops
this fall.
The blacksmith shop at Clover
Bottom, owned by w. NJ. Hurst,
has much wagon work, this being
the season that the wagon
wheels lose their tension and go
to pieces passing over that no
torius Big Hill on the way to
Rerea with all kinds of timber
products and coal from Big Hill. i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
PANoLA cLTEFo

Mr., and Mrs. d. T.rBogfe ,anf
their son, D. T. Jr., snd Mr.. Paul
Schooler, of Lancaster, motored
10 Bloomington, Ind, last Tues
day where they will visit rela-
tives and friends near Bloom
ington, and they also expect to
visit different points during their
two weeks of their journey. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bogie have re-
ceived a card from them saying
they arrived there at SIS Tues
day afternoon without any bad
luck and we all wish them very
much happiness while on their
visit.
Friends are glad to hear that
Mrs. Chas. Agee is recovering
after several weeks OF illness and
being confined to her room.
Miss Flossie Whitaker was the
Monday afternoon guest of Mrs.
Ella Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Whitaker
and many more relatives visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Agee Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Flossie Mae Whitaker
was the all day guest Friday of
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Bogie.
Mrs. Ella Williams is on the
sick list, trends are sorry to
hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bogie
spent Saturday afternoon in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Whitaker
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Williams Sunday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
BIG HILL

The berry pickers have beef
very busy bringini their berrie
tc market. the price paid being
Sc per pound.
DR.. Settles wife, who has hat
a serious operation at the Beres
Hospital. is improving. We
hope she will be home soon.
Our snhool is we'll organized
and is doing good work. The
patrons are anxious to have d
good school, and they believe
Success is certain as Mr. w. P
Robinette and Miss Margaret
Abrams are working very hard
to improve the school work.
The deputy Sheriff says moon
sinners are scarce at Big Hill
since he has made an unfruitful
search for stills. Hi
Mr.. I. A. Hunter is doing a
good business selling goods TO
the people at very reasonable
prices. Come and investigate
his primes before you buy.
Dancing and. playing are not
of much Importance to the stu
dent while attending school and
should be !. roided by those whG
are looking Tor advancement.
Fry chickens are very low in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

Gov. Morrow says that Ken
lucky is 10 be first taken care of
i'll coal crisis.
According to Senator Dial, of
South Carolina, post-offices and
Federal positions are sold in that
state to the highest bidder by the
dispenser Of the spoils.
The National banks of Owens
Eoro have refused to pay city
taxes claiming that under a de-
Cjsion of the Supreme Court Ma
tional banks are exempt from
this form of taxation.
1t IS now practically settled
that the tariff law will not be
eracted before the November
election.
Long dresses have appeared in
Washington, which cover a wo-
mans shoes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
Facts About Kentucky

S. w. Hager was the four
tcenth treasurer of Kentucky.
He served from 1900 to 1904.
Walter r. Day was the thir-
teenth treasurer of Kentucky.
He served part Of the year in
1900.
Last year Estill county paid
into the state treasury in revenue
a total of 6b.342.S4.
Pulaski county last year paid
into the state treasury as rev.
enue from motor vehicle licenses
a total OF $30,043.91.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
DANvILLE PAPERS ON
THAT GOLF MATCH

The Danville Advocate and
Danville Messenger had compli-
| mentary mention of the visit of
| tie Richmond golfers there last
| Saturday. The Advocate said:
Saturday was most interest
ing day on the local Golf Links
| with Putting Match for the la
| dies, the Finals of the Ladies
Two-Weeks Tournament and TIE
contest on between Richmond
and Danville.
The contest between the Rich
mond and Danville Golf players
proved to be intensely interest
ing. SO close were the finishes
that three couples of the six
playing, tied. Those who tied
were Messrs. Harold Oldham ann
Bowman Myers; Clyde Oar
raugh and James Bean; Hat
Perry and ". Y. Richardson.
Mr.. barrow was an exception
ally splendid player. He is said
to be the champion of South
western, Ohio. his home be NC
at Hamilton. He is a dandy fell
low and made friends among the
Kentucky players. Mr.. Bean
was forced to play the course i'll
thirty-seven to even the score up
with him in the second round.
Mr.. Preston Smith, who is so
we'll known in Danville, being a
brother of Mrs. Julian Van VIM
klekle, nosed out Mr., c. A. Nic-I
Roberts, while Mr.. Hatvey
Chenault was a close second to-
Captain Massey. Mr. L. B.
Weisenburgh fell before the
sturdy strokes Of Mr.. H. 'L.l
Riggs: The Danville players
md margin of about twelve
strokes toJthe good, which is
is considered that the players
here have played SO much longer
than those from Richmond. The
Richmond representatives were
all good clean sports and they
are going to have Danville come
over for another game just as
soon as their Club House is f.
nished. After the conclusion OF
the play the visitors were all ia
ken to the Elk's Club, where
juffet supper was served by thc
Park, which was greatly enjoyed
by all. After the supper was
ever the party went around to
the home OF Mr.. G.. A. MdRob-'
erts and remained until they he
turned to Richmond. The Rich
mond players we're accompanied
by that sterling young attorney
Judge Jennings Greenleaf, who
has a host Of friends in Danville,
who are always glad to see him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Frrnished rooms
511 E. Main street, Phone $50.
WANTED-Good tenant for
1923 for IS or 40 acres splendid
ducements offered. Phone 691
1924 2t
FOR SALE-Chevrolet $500,
Model 10, motor car in good
condition. Apply 2O3 Halle r.
vine Sc 181-3t
An Oakland Six for sale or
will trade for Ford roadster;
excellent mechanical condition.
new differen+ial. valves AID mo-
tor block. See Golden's Garage,
Kingston. lSZ st
STRAYED or stolen from my
place black calf, weighing about
$50 pounds. If found notify ]. {.
Farley. $50 SD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
"Why / Put Up With Rats For
Years." Writes N. Windso~.

Years ago [ bought some r,,t
poison, which nearly killed Our
fine watch dog. ,;ItGso scared rs
thai, we suffered a long time with
rats n1hhDhHy 1eighbor told me
jsure rat Killer and safe one"
Three sfzesy35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by alDouglas &
Simmons and Stockton & Son. o'
- -. 80 (Augl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03
At Newly Church

Rev. 3. S. Ding. a native ci
China, will speak at Newly
Church Friday night, August 4
Rev. Ding has been in the I.
S. for the past two years, and is
speaking in the churches of
Central Kentucky this summer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

price. They are now selling for
15c a pound.
Mr.. A. J. Wilson who has been
sick for the past two weeks is
improving slowly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-03

Greece has notified the Allies
that the only way TO have peace
i'll the East is for the Greek army
to take possession of CONSTANT
nople and that it is its purpose to
do this.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
BOARDS
ASKED To HELP
CONTROL COAL
Dispatched to
Find Out if Active
Coo Operation Likely
Pennsylvania Mine Is
Opened Under Harding
Plan; Troops on Duty.

Washington. July 26.-State railroad
and public utilities commissions were
called upon Wednesday by the inter
state commission to give
active assistance in carrying out the
priority orders for the distribution of
coal.
The request of the commission which
follows closely upon the issuance of
the priority orders and the declaration
of a national emergency In the states
east Of the Mississippi river, was made
in telee-ams dispatched to the regu-
latory bodies of the various states by
Commissioner Aitchison, in charge Of
the commissions coal division.
The commission desires to know
whether. IF local developments con-
nected with our general service orders
require. we can rely on having active
assistance of your commission the
telegram addressed to the states said.
This possibility may involve survey,
c%ertification, and policing of certain
local needs under priority orders is
sued or to be issued. The emergency
is most acute and requires the best
effort of all under the common plan II
distress which will come is to be mlti-
gated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Evidence Is Lacking
to Hold Grand Jury
in Lynching Affair

Moultrie. Ga, July .26.-The Colquitt
county grand jury, which was called
into special session Tuesday to inves-
tigate the l~ynching near here of Will
liam Anderson. negro, charged with an
attempted attack on a white girl. adj
journed late Tuesday because of in
ability to secure evidence sufficient to
warrant indictments, it was announced.
The only thing brought out. it was
said. was that the negro was stolen
early Monday by an unidentified man
from three men who had caught him
and brought him to Moultrie to deliver
to the authorities. While the three
were seeking the sheriff the man leaped
into the automobile containing the ne
gro and drove off. it was said, and
several hours later the negro's body
was found. The car meanwhile had
been returned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
STRIKERS WOMEN
SHOWER N0N-UN|0N
MEN WITH STONES
Patrol Wagons Hurry to Scene
but All We're Gone So
Nc Arrests Made.

Toledo. July 2S.-Forty women.
wives and relatives of striking railway
employees. attacked a party of non
union railroad shopmen on their way
to work in the Fearing street shops of
the New York Central railroad here
Wednesday. Police responding to a
call for help were met with a shower
of bricks and stones. which resulted in
a call for police reserves.
Three patrol wagons filled with Off
GERS were rushed to the scene with
orders to arrest every woman found
in the vicinity.
When the reserves reached the scene,
the women had fled and no arrests
were made. The trouble started about
Z O'Clock. Roundhouse employees were
met with a volley of bricks as the auto
mobile they occupied entered a short
subway near the shops. The women
lined up on either side of the street
with piles of bricks and stones beside
them. and as each automobile. carry
ing the men who are taking the places
of striking shopmen. entered the sub
way it was showered with the missiles.
No one was seriously injured, accord
broken windshields little damage was
ing to police. and outside of a few
done the cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Jack Will Marry
Next Sunday, His
Ma Tells Couple

Los Angeles, July 26.-1he date
of the wedding Of Marilynn Miller
of the stage to Jack Pickford of the
screen has been advanced from Az.
gust | to July 80.
The advancement and the an.
nouncemnt of it were both made by
Jacks mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pick.
ford, also mother of Mary Pick.
ford, the wife Of Douglas Fair.
banks.
Miss Miller arrived here Tuesday
and she and her fiance were dis.
cussing their plans for being mar.
ried August l.. when Mrs. Pickford
interrupted:
mo, they'll be married next Sun.
day-at 7 O'Clock Sunday night-so
there will be no interruptions in the
picture work.
The wedding will be at Doug's
and Mary's home in Beverly Hills.
"AIi right" sad Jack and Mari
ynn.