davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
HOPES REST
WITH SPEEDY
SUBURB.LADS
East Side Team Sticks.
Through First
Series


BY LARRY
BUcKHANNoN, w. Va, March
'17.-When the second day OF the
championship games opened here
this morning. Marion County still
had two teams in the running for
the highest honors the tournament
holds for any basketball organiza-
ton, namely, the high school
championship OF West Virginia.
Out of the five toams from Mar
ion County entered in Glass A
only two came out OF the first
round victors. Eats Side High
School took the measure OF Man
nlngton and Fairyiew knocked
Wheeling High Schools cham
plonship hopes into a cooked hat.
itFairmont, Warrington and
Pennington were eliminated from
further competition yesterday aft
ernoon and the members Of these
teams will have nothing to do
during the remaining hours OF
the tournament but watch the
other fellows hustle and sweat on
the floor Of battle.
East Side High School while
playing very steady game in the
contest with Warrington yester-
day afternoon is not considered a
serious contender for the state
championship among the critics
here, although they may reach the
semi-finals as was the case In the
recent series at .Fairmont.
Fairview Is now looked upon as
q real contender for the state
title after the marvellous showing
made against Wheeling yesterday
afternoon, and II Marion County
is to have the honor of being the
home OF the 1922 state champions
It will come through the efforts
of the FairviewI aggregation from
all indications at the present
time.
In the second round this morn
ing East Side was called upon to
face Weston, a team that clint
mated Fairmont yesterday after
noon and which Is very dangerous
when going right, with Edwards
and Ferry doing the bulk OF the
work. This will be a tough game
for the Palatiners and they will
have to show real class to come
ont on top. Weston has two VIC
tories to her credit over the
East Side bunch this season.
Falrview on the other hand was
not up against anything very
serious in the second round, be-
ing booked for a battle with
Spencer. Having disposed Of
Wheeling, Fairview should find
little trouble in the Spencer con-
test.
One of the big surprises of the
games yesterday afternoon In. the
first round Of Glass A was the bat
tie that Salem gave Parkersburg
the Wood County lads being for
tunate to get away with their rec
ord spotless. The final count was
16 to IA.
Buckhannon played steady ball
In the game with Washington Irv-
ing and scored a we'll earned VIC
tory. Following are the results
OF the Glass A games yesterday
afternoon:
Grafton 20, Keyscr 10.
Parkersburg 10, Salem IA.
Buckhannon IA, Clarksburg 8.
Welch 81. Princeton. 10.
Weston "a, Fairmont II.
East Side 10. Warrington Is.
Bluefield 20, Pennsboroe12.
Huntington 20, Smithfeld II.
Moundsville 10, sistersville Is.
Clendennin 81, Bristol z.
Elkins is, Clay Is.
Morgantown 81, Wellsburg 90.
Victory 20. Pennington s.
Charleston "a, Shinnston 10.
Spencer 81, Redwood 10.
'Fairview rs, Wheeling 10.
Second Round
EnIlnu,ip0 oro tho najrIn0a fnr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

One team failed to show up and
Terra Alta won the opening game
Of Glass B by default last night.
Birch also defaulted to Morgan
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

They have abandoned all hope
OF winning the big prize and are
now on their way back to Whee!
ing to practice up for the next sea,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

BUCKHANNoN, March list.
Patrick's Day in the "marnin' !"
Look out for the Irish in the
second round.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
EAST SIlEIlSES
.TO WESTDN1TH|S
MORNING ! 2.8-22
gaiiviewS Iyallops Spencer
In Listless Game
22ltoy14
eamea Thls Mo,rnlna.

y Ns4IIIss ~ lIIs NI0ThIha.
Parkersburg, Is. Grafton 81.
Buclshannon q, WEIGH 8.
Weston Is. East Side 20,
Bluetield 81, Huntington 0.
clendennin 20, MoundsyIlle Is.
Eikitia ~, M6fganto%n %.
Charleston 80, Victory &c.
Faifview 22, Spencer IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

a. Ammons is still in a class
by himself as a guard. He's a
whirlwind on the moor and a ter
ror to the opposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Second Round

Following are the pairlngs for
he second round Of Glass A:
Grafton vs.. Parkersburg.
Buckhanion VS.. Welcn.
Weston vs. East Side.
Bluetield vs., Huntington.
MonnsYille vs. Clendennln.
Elkins VS.. Morgantown.
Victory vs.. Charleston.
Spencer VS.. Fairyiew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Bluefeld and Huntington
should have a nice little scrap to.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

A couple Of baseball artists from
either the F. H. S. or the F. S, N. s,
had a short work out at South Side
park last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Tho games yesterday were
twelve and half minute quarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

substitutions: B. Ammons TO-
Mlchaels. Watkins for May, strin
for Watkins, Robinson for Wat
kina.
: Field Goals: 1tichaels 1, Wilson
2; A. Ammons 4, Underwood / B.
Ammons 1, Brinkman 2, Watkins
1; Byrd 3. May /, Robinson I.
Foul Goals: A. Ammons 2 out Of
4, Wilson 4 out Of 5, Brinkman 8
out OF s. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

They might have enjoyed the
early training more II they had
waited TIL It got q little colder, as
It was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Pennington Falls in
Battle With Victory

BucKHANNoN, w. Va, March
17.-Farmington High School
went to pieces in the second half
of tho game with Victory High
School yesterday afternoon and
suffered a humillating defeat to
the tune OF 20 to s. At the end
Of tho first half OF the game, the
Victory tribe had but a three
point advantage over the Marion
County team. but In the second
period they scored practically at
will. Linenn and anmnlarY:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

They had picked out the coolest
day so far this month to work out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Wesleyan 90, w. v. o. 81: This
was in the box score in last nights
West Yirginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Was somebody sick or was this
a linotype miscue?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Maybe the 1cemen will now fina
out that the winter time is bad
time TO try the ice business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

We have a real tourney booked
for this city next Thursday and
Friday.
It will be the grade school meet.
which will be held at the "Y."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Tournament Notes
BY LARllY

:.
by LARRY
BUCKHANNoN, March list
'Patrick's Day In the 'smarnin' /"
Look out for the Irish in thu
second round.
Blueneid and Huntington
should She, have a nice little scrap 10.
Fairvlew is out for blool. b.
thu way, It Is a possib..lt; lllai
EdEfilannon and Fairyiew will
ias*t in the tina1s. Page CllF,
AtIp1tt the fortuGe teller &: the
cpInrtslng room.
Adam stansbury declared
Al upper last nigh: tLst t., abul.
isr: ut Of I'll. S.s &. \: tsh.
dowr had taken one OF the historic
j,rcioRatiyes from football. Nate
.Cartmell says he gets that way
from eating Eskimo pies too soon
before supper.
Morgantown ran up the highest
total Of points yesterday after.
noon, making thirty one. 1t Is
not likely that SO many will be
made In the game with Elklns.
This should be q very bitter bat
tie.
Charleston did not look very
strong against shlnnston and Far.
kersburg looked bad in the game
with Salem. Huntington and
Bluefeld seems to have the best
teams from the southern end OF
the state.
II there has been any frictioa on
the Buckhannon team during the
last month, as has been rumored.
II did not como to the surface III
the game with Washington Irving.
The Upshur County lads looked
very good, to say the least. May
o and Stanley were in rare form.
Jane Lew is here again. She
came up with Lost Greek.
Tho East Side bunch has got the
old fight. Hope they go right
through to the finish.
There is a dance every night for
those who are not tired enough to
go to bed after eight hours or
more Of basketball.
The lights went off for a half
hour just as the evening crowd
was filing through the doors.
Tickets had to be punched by
match light.
Ono team failed to show up and
Terra Alta won the opening game
Of Glass B by default last night.
Birch also defaulted to Morgan
town.
a. Ammons is still in a class
by himself as a guard. He's a
whirlwind on the moor and q ter
ror. to the opposition.
Tho games yesterday were
twelve and half minute quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
PUBLIC MONIES
INVESTIGATORS TO
MEET HERE MONDAY
c. NJ. Bolts, Chairman,
Suggests Date Subject
to Approval

ATho commission appointed by tho
governor to investigate the workings
- ~" ruhlir monics act and h acts
of finance boards an state %trcnsur-
er~ under this act Will NICE In Al
huuuorquc probable on Monday Feb
rutry -, according t. e. NJ Botts,
who has been d"Slrnated To calI the
itr-t meeting 81 ~" commission
~" stated to-day INT he had sent
iot."rs 90 tho oth"s member Of the
commission ~.HggC-ttng this date and
"Np"Ct'd IN neal from them whether
a WIS satisfactory, within. a few day.
1Iis commission fds Hhpuiutod &C.
,Dok iutn The conduct Of nul.ic Off
"lal~ under IN" monies ac' which was
adopted 90 1Hlt ~tr' Ga" tim. Of
.f adoption Tn uNcstlEation re
u's from &C. fiFtr and charge
e. hI,lt have bc.r u..d, 80 To the de
f'st- bon fh" tate w. mis-. aud the
80 umi % Na mlEe such recon
DO "rirtion 90 the legislature a. o.
thinks right
r"" mcmhrrs ct the commission
90. tohu W poe Roswell Frank
Bond. EzpHnoia; Victor : culberson.
SILVER CitN, Melvin r punlnvS. So.
'ntr" aud g. N iiotts. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Girl, %, Would Be
Governor of Kansas
~ Ma sc,,irr

~
KANSAS CITY Mans F"u
40 more war
with that three word platform
Helen I'rttigroW former shop rIri hu-
entered the race Tor th, republican
nomination for governor cog Kansas
And e strange political situation
gives her % chance to -it 900 tho puh,I-
Material chair. politicians Fay
Man b. the root eau-, 90 Wal
Miss pottigrcw says Tho world
dying Of war disease The last Wur
made 5000. 600 cripplcs
'lf you want this stopped then stop
voting for corrupt male politicians
who encourage THIS munStror- Htro,.
u crime To scrye their own ends
Miss PcttigrDW was graduated %
Few years ago from the publ, schools
81 Springfield, m
Then she came here with her par
entS Her father b. "a building tuu-
tractor Hos never taken an active
part in politics.
tntl q year aro Miss rcttigrcw was
n salesgirl IN e. htg department store
here. Then she hccame Interested Iu
combating war
She began giving lectures Shv
found this more interesting and luc-
rHtive than acting az a -nlcsgirl "a
she abandoned her downtown posi-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Two Community
Centers Planned
South of City

Two communities near Albuquorque
are planning TO establish community
ceriers for he activities and social
affairs Of h pcc ple Of the vicinity.
At M~ountainview the ideE h being
fostered by the farm bureau wh,Sh.
NJ an Informal mcetlnE last night,
practically decided en- tho plans for
the MOUNTAINOUS community center.
about seven piies south OF thu city
II II planned Ia hay the center OUT
about n hair OF a mile this side Of
tho MountainNiew school house. A
house will be built and equipped for
meetings dances and other enter
tainm"nts Large grounds will also
be laid out and planted with trees
"a mike them attractive. There will
be- ulpceH for a baseball diamond and
harkrthail courts a. well.
The people of Atrisco, a.. q recent
meeting. also discussed the uuhiact
n a community center. but M def.
mite action was taken. They prob.
ably win plan theirs along tho same
limo ~ The y propcsed at Noun
tainvicw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Menaul to Play
High School Five
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Menaui school basketball team
81 M High school viii play on tho
Y. NJ G A floor IN Saturday after
% NJ q o'clock. This viii be their
Nrst game In the final round % the
inter-sehoiastic basketball tourna-
ment a. 'Se v NJ. q. a.
OF the Two leans the High school
has the best record. and should ~
fitie "a win over Tho Menaui team
~ Nsnnui team. however. IL fast
and pinv<eSceptionaily well al tlnlcf
There will he a demonstration Of
fancy cakes aud cookies given by u
representative of The factory al
CONROY'S GROCERY
An day saturday. February O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

vEsTBoUND-Daily
Train Arrive DepAr,
No. tn Scout $50 pm + so pm
No. b-taltf Limited 1850 am II 100 am
No. T-farno Past 10 so sm ~ 90 am
No 1.-THE Navajo 90. az IS am ! 90 am
soUTHBoUND
10 Es-kl PAao Esp. 0:iOpm
:" 2f-Ei psso Err sOsa
rasTBOuNn
70 s-Ih. Navajo 2;iopm 2it0pm
No. s-ssnt. re Eish, 7,s5pm siiopm
." W 80 -uAs 0vAu
No. Is rom VI raso. osBbpn
No. aO-Frotn VI Pasn OMAN
No. so connects ct B.lsn With No. % for
'asst
No 20 connects 81 Bslsn With No. u
rs"m Clovis sna point. sssi sAa soats o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

Jupitar's least distance from 1.-THE
earth ~ $40. O00. 900 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
City Officials in
Conference With
Telephone Expert

CIiy Manager James y Gladding
and cay Attorney win Kclehcr were
In conference today with ~ W Hu.
hcnthal telephone rate expert. and
engineer FOR tho state corporation
commission of oklahoma. who ar
rived last night
Mr. H%ubchthal is ~ he one of Al
buuucruue's representative At tho
next telephone rate hearing To- 80
held IN santa Fo on Monday Both
IN" city manager and city a%ttoruv,
Will 80 to the Capital Guy for the
hearing
, 1922-12-12

phIaarhropie work she dled lH A
sust. 1880.
The second sr-as tribute o. hls
mercantile career was conferred up-
ou him g. 1891. q commorafe the TX.
fieth anniversary o. the fusndIng q
hts business In n ceremony a. In
dependence Han Pbiadei7Hia- he
was presented with the freedom q
the city and lascr was the sues; o
honor At a luncheon attended, By
prominent men from an paris OF the
country Among the tributes q tbs
day were a sir and a message from
the emperor and empress % Japan
Alr. Wanamakrr Eprerni~ his lfe
by many maNlms Every uudertak.
Ing he once said. Gle made up q
TIE 5um OF 1ast cndsaVors plus arr.
blfions and the new VISIONS
business must rest UPON tire un-
I ~crumhiinE foundation % confidcncs
In one another
"or every read there are soms
youug meR coming en-
Keep NJ the cd standhrts and
DAY by day raise them higher.
As 20 this own lie he onca sais.
Thinking. trying, tolins and trust
ing Is all Of my biography
, 1922-12-12

bers Presbyterian church II FhiIa-
deiphia and Il : related that wien
Or. Chambers apreaie1 90 his couErc-
CATION for o church suitable 20 So
needs. Ar. Wanamzker. then n boz.
shouted enthusiastically III give a
load q bricks from my fathers brick
Yard Later he gathered toeefher a
handful OF boys IN a shoemaker
shop ard formed a Sunds- school.
witch vas the nucleus OF what 4
today h Bethany Presbyterian
church OF Philadelphia The Bsthany
Sunday school. q which Mr. Wsna-
maker wa superintendent. has 5000
members. and IL said to be IRE iars-
-. Surfay school "a the United
States. Mr.. Wanamakor tool particu.
lar rrids IN this school. a. well As the
-BrOthe-hood OF Andrew and Pfuip.
which he also founded. and e is
known that he carried about with
him constantly an a-ouzocUcai index
o. the members q the school and
-hrotherhood and that, when time per.
mitt~d. he studied .his list 10 ac.
quaint himseif individually with all
the members. His attendance at the
Sunday school meeting kept him on
his feet almost ~eoh-inuous.y for eight
hours ever ssnczy fog ne often con,
Quoted as many AZ twelve msetings
and made short addresses or short
time talks at all OF them. such was
h1 Sunday work h ,'ear round for
over half a century.
other public Institutions which Nfr.
Wanamaker established were .he
Presbyterian hospital al Philadelphia.
an 1.-The First Penny Savings hank.
He also asalated IN erecting the many
Young Mems Christian association
buildings IN various cities. and con.
trbuted toward college missionary Ia.
stitutions IN India, CHINA and la.
pan. At the outbreak 81 the world
war he was one Of the first 70 assists
in the reiie. Of the stricken Bel.
Eians. supplying two shiploads OF food
for the invaded country.
Early in his career AR. Wanamak-
er married Miss Mar b. Brown a sis.
tor OF his original partns-. who CO.
Operated with him in much Of his
, 1922-12-12
JOHN WANAMAKER, WORLD FAMOUS
MERCHANT, PASSES AWAY TODAY

ed States including $50 % his bust
mess nssociafss and com9etitor-. net
20 do him honor at a luncheon. He
vas presented Nth q hzndsoms silver
loving cua and heard his r-vals iaud
him as a merchant prince o; the
country.
In political life AR. wanamaker
vas prominent a. an independent Re.
publican. In $50 he was offered the
Republican nomination a. congress.
m~an-atlarEs for the state OF Pennsyl.
vania. bat declined It. and In 1855 he
declined 20 be an independent caadi,
dafe for mayor OF Phnsdsiphis. He
took an oetivs part II most Of the
presidential campaigns and gave a
great noun % work to the Rspub-
licAn national executive committee Of
which he was a member during the
Harrison campaign. Upon the cleo.
ton % Harrison. &r. WanamRker
WIS invited 20 enter the cabinet. and
although there was much criticism 20
The effect that a merchant was un-
fit for a cabinet position. Mr.. Wana.
maker became postmaster general
and was acknowledged later By his
critier 20 have worked mary cesir'
Ike reforms in the postal system
Organization. ayEem. method and
business mechanism 80 essential IN
the postoffice department were all In
Mr.. wanamaker's line He spread
the fast mall service and opened sea
~postofficcs in which foreign mails arr
distributed and made VI on the sea.
and. among other things. advocated
the parcels post and postal savings
which were iate- realised. and also
urged government ownership OF the
telegraph lines.
The religious side OF Mr. wana-
makers life was one less known 20
the general public than any other,
but one In whi9A he was deepiy in
tcresi-d. Very early IN life he b.
came a member OF tev. John Cham.
, 1922-12-12

mius The OIL town is located. II ls
nfs 10 say that ths name Casper
will mean sousthiuE Ia many PAGES
where u never meart anything before
Regardless OF TIE mistake in identity.
the publicity which Casper received
from tho story l. worth Thousands o.
dollars from an advertising stand
point.
Acoordlng 10 Captain Clayioa, Ire
woman viii BE- held Temporarily. pend
ing AZ i1vsstiEatton as 90 her sanity
In b meantime the police depart
m-at VIII attempt TO Get in oommuni-
cation with her relatives IN Kirby
and have them take her in charge.
, 1922-12-12
PHILLIPS CASE
BUBBLE BURSTS

Continued from Page onel
10 get IN touch with him at the same
time. Captain Clayton OF the police
force had similar calls from various
points ard b police headquarters
phone registered mere long distance
calls than In any corresponding re
Rod OF time in the history OF the city.
Casper this morning u the best
known city on the map Of the United
States. In many a home md In many
official offices aliases are being dug
to determine Just where In Wyo-
, 1922-12-12

HHk#AA III
tiSiug above all other var eties. Hs
spent millions OF dollars 10 H. one o.
the features OF hiz advertising cam.
paign was his development Of tho
Store News Page" which he led with
an editorial oyer hs own signature.
invariably w-itten by himself. 10
keep tho public in touch With the
policies % his business. His fuends
often saw Inn writing such an ed.
toriai on his way TO tho store IN the
morning. s~crihbling it on the back
Of an envelope or any odd scrap Of
paper he had In his pocket.
He was always looking for better
and newer ways OF doing business aud
aside fror- providing convenienees
FOR buyers and securing able man.
sEement. Mr.. Wannmaker paid great
attention % the welfare Of his en-.
ployes. establishing ameng them
many institutions for ~cultivatinE a
spirit OF oomradeshIp. educating
them 10 improve their earning oa.
pacity. providing retirement Of old
employees on retired pay. and Great.
ing a Of appeal chosen BY en-.
pioyes 10 which any complaints
rorfd he fnEeu
, 1922-12-12
PAID HIM
GREAT TRIBNTE.

one Of he greatest tributes ever
paid to m American merchant was
that given 10 Nr. vvanamaxer IN the
tall OF 1871 on the nftieth %annivsr.
sary OF his business career. Thirteen
thousand OF his employees from both
the New York and Philadelphia stores
greeted him in his Philadelphia store
and presented him With the house in
which he was born. n a Jubilee
book in which each OF the thirteen
thousand had written their 4
similar tribute was paid at that time
IN New York where a committee rep
resentinR :he merchants OF the Unit
, 1922-12-12
COLD EXTENDS
OVER NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Neo-. Dec. i2.-Coidest
temperatures % the season prevailed
n Nebraska and western Iowa today
Valentine reported the lowest TEN
pe1ture in Nebraska. with s below
zero. Omaha had 3 below and LIN
coin two. while iu Sioux city Iowa. .
below wa registered. Council Bluffs.
Iowa. reported 1 below zero.
Prediction Tor warmer weather 90.
night hoover. was made by thc
weather bureau station here.
, 1922-12-12

Denver but now 70 WIN b. handled
"a Vrouitug.
b men who were here yesterday
Included. c. l. TITUS. Wyoming man
aEer p. T. Remington arrouut1 "A
expert both OF Casyerue. Roy Lee
Roslgnai. Lander Ray Hume. Doug.
las, II X Evans. Luaks J. A. Tz-
ley. Riverfon- Frank prohsr wire
chief Of Casper. ~ II u. HfcCcr-
mick. manager Of the casper division.
also attended the confersnce,
, 1922-12-12
ACCOUNTANTS OF PHONE
COMPANY IN CONFERENCE

An ~accoununE conference was held
in Casper yesterday at which maaag.
srs TO- tn. Mountain states Tcic
phone ana telegraph company IN
Wyonsing were present. Heretofore
all accounting has been contered IN
, 1922-12-12

Take LAXATIVE BRpAio oCININE
tablets Thu box hears the sigma
ture ~ L. ". Grove. Be sure you
get BRCMOl soc.
, 1922-12-12
ZERO COLD HITS
MIDDLE STATES

Continued iron Page Onsl
morning b. the government weather
thermometer. The sun eane
out bright, however. and by noon the
thermometer had climbed 20 2 oeloN.
, 1922-12-12

Try Tribune want Ads Tor result,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

ECE-G-room, on n ". side.
All modern; fun basement with sta
tiOnary tubs. Garage. earn Bros. Co,
Farmers Trust Bldg, Main 2631 Res
Main $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
SUCCESSFUL
Active Faith

The heart is mans chart in his search for wisdom He
nwardly what is to be and of his thought
teach faith to shine.
Faith walks into work but it does not look for
miracles before the grain of mustard seed has grown
its fullest power
Your faith great when stays with you your
way only when you feeling TT Faith faith when
will shine, whether the shadows night you have
cloudless sky.
Your faith will take of your future but if you
abuse the present the future will refuse you with
its best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

on f. LaSalle av for sale
must be sold 20 settle estate. Two
houses on 65-foot frontage; alley lot
for $4,000 cash; splendid investment.
For further particulars, call evenings
al 1887 " Colfax av. or Main 419l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
wanted-Rooms. Board

light housekeeping
rooms Bedroom, kitchen. bath. Pre-
FER private entrance. Willing 20 pay
up 20 So per week What have you
Describe fully and give best terms. No
children. Man and wife only. Ad-
dress c. NJ. W., care Nsws-Tnnes.