davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

The Almsot Panicky Fear That Fol
 lowed Madge.
 Immediately after was comfort ably settled in my seat in the trail 1 realized had not seen the, last O tho reporters. Almost directly oppo ate me sat Miss Cargill and MT Rickett, chatting in connradel, fnahion. while two seats behind them young Mir. smythe ostensbly wat buried in a magazine.
 Mono of them made any attempt to speak to mo on the journey. Miss Cnrgill nodded brightly and smiled when I caught sight of her, and Mir Pickett lifted his hat with smiling courtesy, but Mir. Smythe. to my great relief. apparently ignored my exist ence, although l was sure that from hls vantage place behind me he was furtively watching me.
 With a sudden racing of my pulses realized that was actually under their espionage. Neither Miss Car gill nor Mir. Pickett would misauote me or write anything which had no foundation in fact, because of the high ideals of their craft which they held. But I saw now. what I had failed to see before, that they would in all probability follow me to Cald- win to make sure that l did not change my mind concerning Dicky's escapade when l reached there. and give them some valid excuse for fur ther story.
 That they were more dangerous to my fear of publicity than young Smythe, saw plainly. l was sure that I had so thoroughly cowed him that he would be most careful what he wrote concerning me. although, of course. he would inadvertently go as far as he dared. But Miss Cargill and MT. Rickett had much greater courage than he, and they were also sure of the exact boundary between a safe newspaper story and one that might prove a boomerang.
 Under Close Observation.
 l did not need to look again at their keen. shrewd faces to know that they would not leave my vicinity until they were convinced that my meeting with Dicky and Claire Foster would not provide them with material which they could use.
 The discovery startled me, and i'll a way was a most salutary thing for me. If had not made it, should | have brooded all through my journey | over Dicky's actions. and the warn |
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
DEEP WATERS
nARRETr SEWERS THE LAST TIE.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.


 Barrett flung away from Myra Deans shuttered house in savage re- volt against the world. He had been for a long time in a state of nerves, in which it seemed every element in is life was hostile His business, his home, his social life Seemed all askeW. Responsibilities weighed upon him, the things he used most to love, palled work, his office, reading, motoring, golf Everything either bored or tangled. Only Myra had stood out as a refuge of peace and sympathy.
 Now that she, too, had turned from him, he was glad in a way. He owed no one any consideration. His last doubts were resolved. He would get out of this maddening monotony of respectable suffering, this hideous death -in-life.
 Telephoning from a drug store he gave orders to the club steward to have his bags sent to the "Zeeland' at once He would spend the night on board It made him feel more sev- cred from unpleasant things.
 He walked out of the store and looked for a cab. A black-and-white one was just drawing to the curb, with a girl in it that reminded him of Alice; boy who. looked like John.
 pang went through him as he realized on second glance that they bore little resemblance to his chill dren.
 Nerves must be going pot he told himself. I'm imagining things
 He didn't take the black-and-w white cab, but stood there, sort of pull upon his mind detaining him. some thing made him go eback into the drug store, lift the receiver and call ms home. He'd just tell Junior that he was off in the morning on the zee land"--and if he had any last-minute thing to say he could reach him up 10 sailing time.
 His heart sank unaccountably at Juniors lifeless voice saying:
 "All right. father, if there is any thing. But what is there to say? II Alice wasn't able to make you sec that is-1 don't know-Oh. don't know what" He trailed off inco- herently.
 Well. I don't suppose there is any thing more-Goodby." He waited moment, hoping the boy would say "Wait minute. father" But there was silence He heard the click of the cutoff.
 He went out bought a few toilet ar ticles for which he preferred not to send to his home, and went on board | the Zeeland. Hurrying to his cabin | he locked the door, lay down upon his bed and gave ID to bitter rumina- ton. Hours passed. He fell into a leaden sleep. A steward looked in in the morning. Breakfast. sir 2" And Barrett heard the swish of waves against moving boat.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
WALLACE REID AT PALACE.


 The Palace opened the last half's bill yesterday with a corking good bill of excellent photoplay and Keith vaudeville attractions. The feature film offering being William D. De Miles presentation of Nice People" with an all star cast headed by Wal lace Reid in one of his most charm ing roles this season. Outside of Wallace Reid, MT. De Mile has chosen Bebe Daniels. Conrad Nagel, and Julia Faye, all of whom have won highest praise in other offerings. The story of Nice People" is fitting vehicle for this galaxy of talent. It deals with the problems and dangers confronting the modern girl and her .'jazz" tendencies. The Keith vaude- vile bill has an array of very good entertaining acts. The Duponts, who open the bill were well liked yester- day with their excellent juggling oddity. Bingham and Myers are the bright spot of the bill, offering very fine singing and talking skit inter- spersed with some real laughable comedy. Eddie Cassidy is a we'll known minstrel star, and although appearing in white face for several seasons is just as big a. hit as when he was blacked up and sitting on the end of minstrel show. The closing act is Milton Aborn's The Nut Shop" a very good offering in pretty set ting representing an antique shop. During the action some good singing and comedy talk is introduced. Start ing next Monday for a run of four days the Palace will offer Thomas Meighan in his biggest picture since "Mansaugher." entitled, "The Men Who Saw Tomorrow" Included in the cast are Leatrice Joy, Eva No vack, John Miltern. Alec Francis and The Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

gins on, Monday On Thursday the bride and bridegroom have supper to- gether. The hour Of the meal, how ever. depends upon the shyness or the ohstinacy of the bride, custom having decreed that the meal cannot be served until she shall have spoken to the bridegroom. Experienced ma irons recommend coyness to oriental brides and the latters' husbands there fore frequently have to resort to strategy in order to hasten the supper hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

The All Star minstrels under the direction of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, presented a program Of pleasing popular song numbers, James Crow lev chairman of the entertainment committee has engaged for this even ing's program the popular St. Joseph's minstrels. under the direction Of Mrs A, c, Sundberg. Dance music will be played by O'Brien's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
GRoTTo CARNIVAL.

Eddie Hill of New Haven. the best Frisco dancer in New England, has been engaged to appear at the Grotto carnival tonight in Grotto hall. Hill is said to be 8 whiriwind and well worth seeing. In addition. the regu- lar mard gras program will be held. The carnival will close tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
OyerbIO,in

The overblouse, with It's tight hip band, is growing steadily in favor. While velvet is favored at the rfioment certain of the shops are anticipating spring by showing very smart blouses m White crepe de chine and the bet ter qualities of china silk. The over blouse, it is asserted, will be the &C., cepted thing for sports wear.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

costume blouses of silk it is beacon to earnest searohers for the ultimate fashionable touch.
 Here are four. different models which do not owe their charm en- tirely to their label The first has a new collar, the second new belt, the third new basque front and the fourth is admirably suited to being one-thrd of new three piece suit.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
For Street Wear

A street costume for the youthful figure has short hip-length coat of
 brown matelasse over a brown velvet skirt The collar is of brown rabbit fur which develops into revers henna colored crepe de chine. the longer of which ends with sash girdle knotted at one side of the jacket.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

gerous Lies" an excellent drama. The Lyceum management is now combined with Paul Casino of New
 York and some great bookings are being contracted by Walter Griffith, who has charge of arranging the stage attractions.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Yarn Embroidery

Bright colored yarns are being em- ployed effectively in decorating cer- tain of the new silk negligees A run ming stitch here. a twist there and clever hands can lend distinction to an otherwise inexpensive slip-on.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Any blouse that pretends to be fashionable this season must be properly labeled with a monogram The monogram needn't be readable. It may be in Old English or Modern Chinese, but it must be there. It's the trademark of this winter season.
 Cut out of leather duvetyn or felt it adorns the newest sports clothes Embroidered in matching colors on
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Cause of Piles

pr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal That's why salves and operations fail to give last ing relief His harmless prescription. HEMROID, removes the cause. Money back if 1t fails.-Ciark G Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Gossip:s Corne,
Roses for Decoration.

A half cape edged with black vel vet roses Is one of the graceful wraps or the season. Silk roses and silver constitute a charming girde for the dance frock worn beneath it.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
For Formal Dress.

Rhama brocade is one of the ma- terials qualifying for the more for
 nal types of dress. It is a serpentine
 crepe with satin brocade motif and is 40 inches wide. ,,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Sofa Pillows.

Very attractive sofa pillows are made of black taffeta with Chinese embroideries or bits of old hand woven fabrics ,apliquedp or in geo. metrical patterns.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
sr. IoHN,s FAIR.

Alarge holiday crowd enjoyed the attractions and dancing at St. Johns fair yesterday afternoon and evening at the State Armory on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Lamp Shade

An attractive shade for the boudoir lamp may be made of ribbon upon which bits of other ribbon is ap- pliqued in design.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Gathered Pancl

One of the new Paris dance frocks shows 8 gathered panel .placed on the front just above the girdle. It falls the length Of the skirt and is finished with the same fringe which marks the hem of the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
If You Arc Well Bred,

Your visiting cards will he peither white or cream colored and plainly engraved with your name. address and day at home. Gilded edges, crests and superfiuous engravings are in bad taste. If married woman yon will not assume on your cards the honor ary title of your husband, be he doc tor, judge or general. profess sional woman. however, may use her own title. In this case, if married, she drops her husbands @Christian name and signs herself thus: Ada M. Hudson, M D.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

tTo Re Continued). Copyright. 1922, NEA Seryice)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

EA1%ls 25 & Il
Gin Musbrud tiefen, mitleibigsn
sgrnftes mar in feinem @ei1at, als {.
einen @eTel auredtfdcb.
,WDnen sic pIab nehn1en, !9err
Riftmeiffer. Das perfdafft mir oie
Gbre Sbres 8efudes22"
Ser Rittnei{ter 1ebte iiid nidt, n1li
feline 6anb Fiibte fid auf bic Seine
bes i'm bargebDtenen Stubles. 81
beaanr1 e, BE Muger1 feff unb fDr=
fdeno auf ben Sufti3ratb geridtet:.
sd SD fnmrte 81 sSSbnen nit elmer
Hraae, tDelde Die 3eit betrifft, IN Der
11ei1 Derftprbener Sobn Bel Sbn,S
beiddftigt mar, uno ih bite ST.
r,,ei11e sErage 5u bea11tiDDrten. obns
duff .n1ein 8~dtergefibl etfpa Ridiid,f
lau nebn1er1. 9dt iid Sh1erl ieu1als
cine BerunlaIung gebDten. ernifba!I
NIT 1neinem @obne lr13ufrisoen 81
icing
Rein 35gsrn bes Suffi3ratbs. fiji
NIB rubig fam oie NrttDort;
.sr Spbn bate IN 1ttt9, DuS s53eu3
III einem tuhtigen RehtsaniDdi..
Rleine 1Iudtigfeiten, Sic Bel ei1ler1
Mo1lle feines MIters fab ffets sntoa'
neten. mtadts feline ndtiirIitbs 8eeas
s6ill,g, nieOer nett. SD babe IN be-
Sell bob Il unter mir g~earbsit:t..
leinefl @rlnD gebabt, mid ernitIiA
niiber i'm 3u beflagen.4
Reinen @rllno feine1 tei1tI.
Wit aufiinbeInos GrI6iung mill Is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

Der ifanb inter benz pollen ginorad
besfelben. Mir 9dbei flur ireltg
DDrte getpedfelt..
Dort bort bas bIdnft
8liBen - blanf, tpie Elm giffoleas
lauf bort flirre1be @hliifsI
- arlpertroute ~ in beioen 56nbes
So bort bort -.
3itternoe Singer baber Fn alsge.
ftredt, oeuter biniiber auf ben eiier,
nen 5hranf.
BORT - mas bepabrten @k BARN
auf an BEN 9ageg"
,Widtige Mften unb cine tDdbrenD
meiner Reife binterleete sumn,e bon
5000 Mdrf.1
Der @trei9 mar gefulten unb lem
Qaut 3itterte linn mad, dig tief aur
Bruf berab Elm Greiftnbanpt I'D
ferfte.
nit ausgefredten Mrnen mar oer
Sufti3ratb auf ben Httmeiffer 5iig:'
ftir5t, elmer, @infen6en, ~ 3oDe Ge'
troffenen gu balter.
gs mar nidt BON nDtben. No6s,
ffaro Der alte Mann aufre9t %, llur
bie 3Gnbe bate Ct nDr oas GelItt
ge{dlnger, urb barunter berDor fss
len fdtper unb einaeln. nie 9rDpfeu
gliibenbe1 9er5b1utes. bic 8brdner.
,6err Mittmeifter Bel meiner
m.S-.oE..I OK gLx~~a Al c5ho.s&s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
28. RapiteI.

6eimgefebrt gu ibren @lterr mar
MneeIita; iie bate fih beimseflihtet,
feines Oenfens. teines l1eberlegens
mebr fGbie, muir biIfsbeoirfttg, BUM
serno mad 3drtlidfeit un6 Sroff.
limb bod bate R nidt AZ
reben gepagt BON benz, mas
fie beimgetrieben, mar dif Or
Mutter erfdredtes Grasen nur in
Iautes. faHunssIofes Meinen ausae>
brodert unb bate fdIudaero geffdmz
melt:
.2aB mid fort, melt, melt meg uuD
ME auriid,'
RopffditteIno betradtete fe Der
Ronful.
mas feblt Dir. mas it sefde>
benz"
.geerDen". fIifterte gran greots,
hdnfen ihrem @atte1 gu, der 6hres
den nob BON benz lInsIiidsfaH fer
unb 5artIid berubisenb beugte iie
ftd, iiber Mngelifa. bic, obre an anti
tporten, nur IN beftiges trampfartiges
Ghlud5en ausbrad.
Tpm feline Mube tam iiber fie.
Gtunber rpabrer Sobesansf persins
aen. Wenn Waoeleine etipas 3uees
fpfen mar ~ fpenn ne fid Elm 2eios
dndetban bate - nm ihrettuillen
pie foIIte he es oeIs1 ertragenq
SD BIN unfdulois, unfdulo:qq
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
20. RapiteL

Wieber beimgetebrt. Sn fetnen
!3immer binter feitperfdlofenen ShH-
rem 1aB Der Rittmeifter. SIN ben
6dnben belt er Elm 8ilb. Setrtes
Sobnes - 9snalbs Bib. @eines
- feines @obnes.
@trablenbt Mugen, lddelnoe Sip.
pen. iunse, iiegbafte @dOnbett, DIES
flar unb lidt.
unb no - no mar barin Oas arr
oere, in nelde:a 3uee, finter meldes
aebeimen Jalte oieier glatten et1ra
lauerte Is, mar es e%ingegraben, bap
bie{es @eiidt betrog unb log no
ftan6 es ge{drieben: 8erbreder ~
Eaemeinfter, niebrisfter ION allen n
Dieb. ~
@houber ram our9 hes @reifss
@Iieber, 5udenbe 9dnoe bedten ta
iiber oas Bil6, fDie mon 9oote mi!
benz Qeidentuh perhiiIt.
unb bann bieA er es bod tpieber
por iid en1por. irhte uno fudhte. lab
pl1biid neben biefm bellen 9aipt:
Elm anberes auftduden, bun-el l11G
bitter, fiebt Neradtung flamu1eroe
Muger, iebt mannesebre, fIebt Bru.
oerehre, 1ie fid rihteno en1pDrbebt
qeger1. einen GbrpergeRener!
Wor bic Mugen .bdIt Der Rittmeitfe-
Die 6dnbe gefdlagen, Is rinrer .l1tdbt
pieber oie Sbr6ner 6arunter herpo1
1ur Die fur1tbdre 9ele, bic los
bernbe sfadel bes @%rtennens uro Der
Wabrbeif, e. tpill fe nidt ieben, 70
nidf i.ben 80 mill nidt mil
niht! WiI nidt glauben, 10 alles
aerihmetterro. %ertDbtenb. Mer bat.
fe es ibm bern gefagt. oaB odS
@hmudpollte in Wabrbeh gefdehen.
tper hattie ibm sen Bepeis gegeben.
70 bab fei1 Mitteln, tein Deuteln.
iein 3tpeifelr mehr baran ipar9
Die Wobrbeit, Die Dollt Mdhrbeh!
@iner, Elm ein3iger nur fpnBte he -
unb i'm rief Ct berbei.
Nidts neiter als Elm nit sittern.
Ser 6unb eefdrtebenes: .RomM.
Mber es nurbe genigen, CT nuroe oen
nidt narten lufen, Der 1ad th5'
rief.
ST rief mad Inn. 5ein gat'
rief feinen Sobn!
Da belt .er lie in feinen CAMDEN:
oie Botfdaft, Die mad ibm perlaEgte,
bic aitternbe @reifenfdrift. bic mad;
Inn REF! Sin @terbenber, Der sel1eI;
lebten Grieoen MAIDEN mill.
Rein a1nerer @ebarte ftanb il
!hortm1t. uls e duf bampfenbem
.9f.rbe binritt mad Dem Mln1e1bot..
Ridts Geioenfdaftlides, 9tftiges iR.
ibnn. ausaeIDfht, Die 8itterteit Der
lebten Beaegnune nit feinenl Batter,
,ur Elm filler. ttfer 99mer5, bee
idon BEN naber, Gnoe pnrartra','
ert.
Wieber auf ben l1lmenbof, nieost
al Credit auriidgerufen bon benz. oer
ibn binauseetpiefen! Nun padt e TIN
bod an. ME Il es pDr fth fiebt. bos
shor feines Baterbaufes, flntbet en-.
BOZ ii ibn1. oie gunse nilbe Wose
aIles oeHen. bas ibn bier g%etroften
unD i,bt bds lebte feiner tDarfsno. -
@,in Slid flitat. nie e binetr.
fprenat nur6 bos EhDr Iber ben
nof 6iniber 81 feines gaters stub:.
unb pa- am 6enfter. geg<T ots
@hetben gebriidt, Dorteno. aIS tabe
4 IS qeffanben, 70 resuneslps .ftar.
renb oIf bds 9bDr gefddut. felt q
sen BDten o~bgefanbt: fstn. 70.
tex.
Wiht Rerbenb, nidt toDt fdon. ME
Sc Inrd,f ii inn ge3ittert bate, oas
gqngen. niht nieeer sa fpSi ~ IONS
mer.
aebsuo, oufredt fehenr anc
bod mad lin n~erIa1qeHD:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Die graut CON Unsa6of.
monno, bon, $. y. GrIin.
Q6. Gortiesuns.)

t16. Gortiesuns)
Wabreno er lief, sebt er plOBlta
au eirem gefeI unb ldbt fh 0dz
rauf nie0er{nfen, als periage .ha1
Sic Rrdft nes G0rpers. uno Dern
Iief er nod einmol langfam Wort
fir @ort BON Infang an. mas Re
INN eefdrieben.
,2ieber !9artmut!
sSSd babe qethan, mas i'd nidt than
burfte, 10 Dir niht tbun burfte. 8sts
aeib Is mebr. I1no rpenn ih DIR
itnrube eefdaffen, 10 lab MIDI Dir
dig critics iasen, mir ii nidts auae=
ifoBen, mas Sid gu dngftigen broudt.
Oils i'd 6~altenbagen perlieB. bo fa,to
nidts Rlares in mir. tein beitimn1<
tes WpIen. Sd mar segarsel. ohre
su pifen mpbir unb i'd fanb ntht
ben Wes auriid. Sd bate mid in
mir {elbft oerloren. Dos ii porbet,
i'd babe mid ipieber. Qluuh iber Did
pirb erDBera Rube eetpmmen fet7.
2ab uns au pergeFen fuden, mas
milo aufbegebrenbe 2eibenfAaft m
unierer lebten @tunbe gu ptel sefprcs
den; lab uns Borte perseh en-, be
Dir tpeb tbun miHen 10 ME NH.
Was iene @tunoe gefhoffen, bleiht.
Du bif frei na9 9einer 2tehe
Wabl. uno ib gebe Did fret ntht
in 8itteruib unb Stroll, fonbern nit
Dem beiBen Wun1de. oaB 9etn fiints
tises Slid fibnen mpse. mas mei11
Sers aeirrt. aher i9 fomme gu Dir
NIT elmer lebten Bitte. 8leibe 9u
fir bas erite mod auf 5altenbager.
2aB urs fit cine turse 8eile nod
mad aubenbin aufammenaeh0ris }detz
nen, LAB nibt mein Sortseben allen
nafIr eelten, baB ft6 5ni1hen uns
in ~fernbieliser 9eftigfeit Elm Bra4
p~oIlspgen. Wir nollen uns loten
BON chamber piroig unb IN Rnhe
Grfmne meme 8itte, brinee mir otefes
Spfer - Du brinsf es gu nnier cl<
Ter 8effen.
Sd iperpe aunddft reifen, eln Britt
BON mir mad 661fenffein pirb ertldz
rem, tpas an meinem ra1hen 6ort<
eeben etpa befremben f0nnte- Rob
peiB id niht, ppbir i'd gebe, bod
ih osbe Dir bic MpreHe an, burh
Die Rahridten an mid selangen perz
DEN.
0od {dreibe mir teinen langen
grief, iu9e mir nidts gu ertldrt11.
benn id hegreife allies - allies. Ss<
qe mir nur Gas eiue, BOB 9u thrn
iDilIf, tporum id St9 nohndls bttz
te.
Wos atpifden uns i'm lpeiteren nod9
eeideben muB, oas foil mad Sst11ern
Bunfde seorbnet iperben. n1o Da
lebs fpobl.
Mabeleiines
limb Du - lebe nobl - Mabez
Ieine. -
Wie oft bat e. Is fdon seIeien.
febt es DOT fi1. als tpdrer bic Wor=
fe @efaIten, bic ibn anfdauen uns
ter lanaen Srauerf9Ieiern berpot init
meiden, ernften 4ugen.
unS Ou = lebe nobl - Waoe<
sic, fein 8eib, fem gutter 4ames
rao - lie, bon allen ei15ig fIe. DIE
an ibn gegIaubt. Die i'm geliebt.
Die aud iebt nod an i'm geglauot
= ON oas SUITE in ibm. 9ie, be-
rem Iinbe 9anb er mod iebf fublt,
pie fe es ihm leidt gu maiden fndt.
baB ni6t @hatten feinen Meg per<
bunfeIr - fetnen Weg gum Slid!
Hihts iii ibr auseftoben, nidts se<
fdab. nidt bas fir6ter1idfe, fe lebt,
lie lebf!
l1eber bic 9ruft bintDeg, bic e.
ibrer 2iebe ~sesraben, ruff Ct fdI1i9b<
aeno tbren Hamen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
ansfnnft ii Geni6er eprade.

Dos austinftsbureou eibt in oeut.
ider sprade bereittpiuigit luo TO.
itealos Alsfunit uiiber ale Sic Bun.
,oesperDaitl1g betreffpnoe angeleeefl.
geite1l. 0ifentIid3es @einnobeitstuefen.
Soionten nIl6 neutrality-suspicious..
ten, @eiesaebang, ArbeiterDer16Itnit.
Ie, DECENTRALIZATION, Ausluanoerltre.
giniDnl1berung. gteuertpeien. @eife.
pale, grdiebungsiDeien nfD. anfro-
gen iilA III riidBfcn an: @erntan Sec.
gfian. Nurcnu o 1oreign 9anguoge
Sniormntinn seruire. ameriean MMcb
.GrOss, eit 37th streef. Rem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

1900. S&AG4EE9
9enf SIR Gtpas upn Gnre Baidey
Benu u, baun piro e Ia Gud leA-
men, uibt anfer Adt IL lafeu, 6ai
hir Guer Gigentnm 6ebanseln, If
m6re eS bas 1tuierige. @ir laben Bic
bolliftdubige 8afdanifaA i'm MDrS-
mefteu nnb lieferu erfe 2Iaie Arbeit.
Nr gebralden feiue Gbemifalen;
mir perber6en ba5er Gure SadBen
uid5t. &enl Str refine Arbeit NAB Sc
ie 8ebanbInng mD1.t, bann oenft an.
nus. nuiere Breife finb uiebriser ais
isnfftuo, nnb mir beiprgen Cure 6a-
milieupdfdJe bilieer ais SIR es felbt.
TIM f6nnt. 8ir Iaben Ngenten in ben
nmliegenben st6bten.
e. F. MEYER
Eieentiuer
8. Nbe. @iib. ct. gIoub, Rinn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
.bAUERS BATTLE
WORLD CHAMP

The biggest and most important base
ball contest in recent years is carded
for Rauers park next Sunday when tn"
world champion Beaver Falls outfit bat
ties the fast Bauers. Those who recall
the brilliant tilt staged here about
month ago. which wcs suddenly termi-
mated by a deluge OF rain. know what IS
IN store. That battle went seven frames
score 3-3
Jimmy" Durkin. the greatest oa!!
PLAYER IN the Pittsburgh district Will
hold down third for the Bauers, Wniie
McGannon Is ready TO Toxic his post at
short. Andy Sweton!c will be shifted 10
his regular job at second. while tho
management has a star first sacker
under cover. The team promises TO be
the greatest ever assembled In local
Sem!-pro circles
Beaver Falls has been going at ter
rIfc pace this season. and should give n
wonderful exhibition here. The Bauers
have added new blood TO their already
strong club. and hope TO give local fans
tho best baseball possible outside or the
big awning. Indications point TO n
bumper turnout, despite the fact that
the New York Giants play in thi7 sec
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
PLAZA THEATRE

George Chesebro in his latest pictnSN
For Love Of the Service" has very
strong part. This Is one Of his NORTH.
west mounted police pictures and -
showing at the Plaza theatre today. Frl-
day and Saturday.
In the first part Of tho picture nc
plays the part Of violinist who De-
comes paralyzed through the schcmtnSs
Of a doctor friend OF his who 10 In love
with the same girl. Under the eharac-
ter name Of Kit Romaine he had becoms
a famous violinist. but with the hrst
signs OF paralysis In his right arm ne
had to give up his profession.
Later. when he Feels that DR.. HAD.
rath Is responsible for his affliction he
goes TO the office to get revenge. There
in the fight that ensues he cannot de.
fend himself with but one good arm and
as he Is knocked unconscious Miss KEN
per enters and Is shot by Hadrath, the
revolver placed in the hand OF Romano
and upon the arrival Of the police he 10
accused of the murder.
He manages to escape jail. His arm
IS cured and he goes to Canada whers
he Joins the northwest mounted police
and soon becomes a sergeant because OF
his heroic exploits. The picture Just
becomes interesting here. Also a Larry
Semon comedy.