davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-24

F. this summer has increased the pro-
~portionately the volume of supplies
and munitions which must be handled
at the basesports. and the docks and
railroads carefully planned a year
ago by American engineers to handle
this vast influx of freight are now
proving their immense value.
II is a "a hours a day grind at the
base ports now, where thousands of
American colored troops are putting
ashore the million and one articles,
big and little, which are necessary for
the maintenance of a modern army.
The scarcity Of ocean tonnage makes
necessary the utilization of every
Of ship capacity and the saving
Of every possible moment in dispatch
ing supplies to France.
The Germans reasoned %reassuring-
ly, a few months ago, that American
participation in the war would be
small because of the lack of ships.
They figured it would take six tons of
shipping to support every American
soldier in France.
II won't take that much. Late au-
thoritative estimates are that each
man will require between three and
four tons. Several factors have en-
tered into this reduction, not the least
Of which is efficient handling Of the
transports.
Miles OF Docks Beating Germans.
The miles of American docks which
have been built in France In the last
year, equipped with modern freight
handling machinery make possible a
much quicker dispatch Of the ships
than the Germans thought possible,
and this Is accentuated by the energy
with which the work is being done.
Moreover, the American transports
are scientifically loaded now, so much
heavy freight, so much light freight
10 utilize to the limit both the dead
weight and space carrying capacity
Of all ships, with large bulk freight on
the upper decks.
A common load for a medium sized
frelghter now is 1000 tons Of steel.
5000 tons Of lighter freight and a deck
load Of Grated automobiles or air
planes.
This system Of loading and handling
means making six ships do the or
binary work Of seven, or five ships do
the ordinary work Of six, which in eff
feet is equivalent to adding many new
vessels to the American merchant
marine.
Speedy Return for More.
Once a ship arrives the discharge
OF freight begins and the work is I'M
interrupted until the Job is completed.
If freight cars are available the cargo
Is dispatched to the warehouses in
them.
But If the freight comes faster than
the trains a handle it, 1t is piled up
on the docks or in temporary storage
warehouses nearby, to be sent ahead
when the congestion is relieved.
Above all, the ship is discharged and
started back for another load.
Most of the American colored stew
edores never saw a ship until they
started for France, but they are prov
ing their worth as cargo handlers.
Working in the hold of a ship with an
August sun raising heat waves from
the deck isn't the easiest job in the
army. but they are breaking records
at 1t and it hasn't dampened their
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-24

inside. So the sailors came and lifted
the hatch, and when he looked down
into the hold he said, "Why, the
blamed thing is hollow"
Then Charlie" came to bat and told
how on leaving Portland doc" had
rushed to him in great excitement
with the announcement that he had
lost his baggage.
Its too bad / said. How did it
happenl'
why, the cork came out moaned
the doctor."-Cartoons Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-24
And in Dry Washington. at That.

When Charles .Schwab was inspect
ing the Seattle shipbuilding yards he
was accompanied by his friend, DR..
Eaton. Both are eloquent speakers,
the crowd always calling for more. 1t
was horse and horse between the two
as to which could tell the most impos-
sible story on the other.
One day while addressing a few
thousand shipbuilders, DR.. Eaton
scored a base hit with this:
Boys, I'll tell you something in
strict confidence. A few days age, in
Tacoma, Charlie and l went aboard a
new ship that was nearly ready to
go in service. AS we walked along the
clean, new deck, Charlie noticed some
large lids and wondered what was
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-24

sunny dispositions either.-Stars and
Stripes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Tough on the Major

"Yassah, | was befah dis yeah
cXaminin' boahd dis moanin' and
| figgahs Use goin' to get Il ma
jah's commission. yassah!
"Yo' see, when l stood befoah
de commission ! overheard ds
kunnel talkin' to dc adJutant and
de kunnel sale:
lie won't do for a lieutenant.
cause n lieutenant doan know
nothin' and does cverythin'; he
won't do foh a captain. cause a
captain knows everythin' and
doan do nothin', but he suttinly
would make n majah, cause Il
majah doan do nothin' and doan
know nothin'.' journal Ameri-
can Medical Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

SiOiNiH ABOVE NINTH
CONSTANCE TALMADCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Seaside Affection
Hc-Darling, | love YOU.

Iic--DarlinE, | love you.
She - Good gracious. Why,
we've only just become acquaint.
ed.
He--Yes, I know. but I'm only
down here for the week.end.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMtNTOwN


O33i BURBRIDGE ST --s.story twin house
rented $40 assessed $4,000: mortgage
si'9u. $40 cash over morigage; This Is
CARL HELMETAG 5000 Germantown ayr
SEE ME before you buy IN Germantown;
CARL HEIMETAG 56OG Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
STORAGE

'..rr,,ry FTREPRooF WAREHOUSES;
1sii-isio MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
ELKINS PARK
MAURICE G. PAUL

rrHFLGEIGT n, AMP cApwALApEE AVE-
EIKINS PARK-DwE,. $ rms. & bath: hest
location: price sio5Go Mc,'ormick & Mc.
Cormick, lull chestnut 81. and Eklns Park.
CiLENOLDEN-Thrce.s 1O.room house.
inGdern and in very good condition. s2o3o:
PuRDY, THE PROvIDER,
-- ChcGt"r pike. Darby.
GLENStDE-sevcral now modern bungalow :
racSs large ots S ali 'ti styioa FPT sna prGSs HPh Vim
7. II, Roherts & Son, Glensido at station.
HOLMES STATION-New operation Of .
story semidetachGad houses: you can buy
plants; builder drafted and properties must
PURDY. THE PRON1DER,
Chester pike, Darby.
OAK LANE--Beautlful home, - rooms,
near sta. rorch; garage; large lot: easy
terms LLOYD, sth and GGth ave.
PRIMoS. PA..S;rm, mod. dwg., yrs. old;
race terms 10 @ snt .iu - Gltso9 1' rr%@i @ s, "a
THREE TrNS. PA.-Mod"rn Colonial coun-
try residence. - rooms. baths: open
nrerlaces in all rooms on first and second
floors; ~ modern coAN.ui"nccs built by
Horace Trumbauer, architect: Earace. sta
hl"s and all necessary outhuildngs. - acres
of land; large lawn: fruit and berries Of alt
ter. together with on" acre of Woodland.
Also farm OF ~ acres near Three Tuns;
buildings. etc, In good condition.
Also farm Of 32t3 acres. near Amber
rine to be subdividcd Into building sites; well
round us well as interest the farm.
These farms are located on pixies to Phila-
The above properties must ha sold due to
war conditions. at Interesting prices: i'm
mediate nossessinn desired:
RINGE & RINGE. 02a Chestnut 81
building sites 70 suit al requirements.
II. e. HUNTER. Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
WEST VIRGINIA. FARMS

132 ACRES--Anplc orchard In Bcrklcy Co
. w. Va. and III years old. choice var
Ties; gOod buildings and all stock and imple.
inen's included for s75 900: easy terms.
GARlS & SINNER. bethlehem. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
SI;NSIIORls
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

INVESTMENT property wanted IN exchange
FOR house and grounds at Eydal.
HERENESS 4 STETSuN. Land Title HldG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SMALL INVESTMENTS WANTED. any soc
tion: We have buyers waiting send rar-
tiCulRrs. SADLlER & son, 1916 Susuuo-
hanna ave,
WANTED To BCY--I.room house. from I'D
to Ridge ave. ana Diamond TO Allegheny
ave. LOG. Ledger Office
CITY properties bought quickly for cash.
WESLEY ROt'kETT. l6th and Parrish.
WANTED - Small houses for investment;
Hny section Of city. VI 100. Ledger ofHcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
BY FoNTAINE FOX
London Opinion.
Bad for the Nerves

Bad for the Nerves
DOctor-Your throat Is in a
very bad state. Have you ever
tried gargling with salt water?
Skipper-Yes, I've been torpe.
doed six times.--Punch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENTAL LISTS


THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For lusurnuC's On Lives Hnd brdntin- Au-
uuitics. 517 Chestnut st. Both phones.
94i : .lS. ljr. S2Us ~ 203U chit 23r. 81 10 ~
2Ga :. I'D .Gr liO. Ou. 2u2O Locust or 19i ~
alj :. I'D. lir ilGG7 i34S Pine. ltr. lus.a4
1910 Sp'cc. lUr. 100 90 9l3l Spr' &c. llr. 1uO.nu
1870 Pine. 15r, 81 ~ 2llI Pine. l2r, S3.3+
30 : l9th.llr. 1900 l4"6 Nl6th. lGr. 10 90
ig9O R'tse, 1ir. 20 90 1918 Pine. llr., 90 90
S93 Race. Tor. a. 90 lTl0 Dia' nd,llr, 4i.uu
1872 ONfurd.t1 t1r lI.OO 1898 N.l7th,1lr. AZ. 90
1875 N.lSth,l l3r. iU.OU lT1i OXford.l1r. 3T.5u
G93 y 18th, Hr 300 ~ y. Fr't. llr LOO
Inu y. l'lu ~ 90. 10. 30 y. D'n. Ar. 1910
WEST PHILADELPHIA
3I3O Wal't.l3r $6u. 90 75H y 4Oth l3r. S35. 0O
STORES AND DWELLINGS
80 y I'd 15r s45. 90 1900 Poplar, Tor sI5.0u
a51 - I'd. lsr 4u.oO las y. ith, 12r ~. 90
1901 Fed l. lur ~ M i1Sn FHirmst. 1r. ~ nO
1912 oxford. 1ir 30 90 40 y. 9Th. Hr 80 OO
72G Daupn. Tor 1000 30i6 parrish,11r 20. on
1910 y 2Oth.10r 2I.5n zoos FARM tor. - OO
49l Green. 1r. 800 25i5 Ridge. 1lr -. uu
SIS ~ Sd, Sr -. "a $40 : 2d Sr.. - ~
J24 Vine. ir. -. 90 2643 y. .Jsssup.S - 90
1"I w. .Dx'd.9r. ~ 90 lis Laurel H.. 20. Ou
2jT9 Amber. ar 20 10 l20i-i $. ID. Jr IL. .Ou
l126 :. I'd, Or. ~ OUl 3Oi Mont So. .Sr. Is, 90
10 N.lUth. 4r $500, 2Oi Whartonjr 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FOR SAIE--tit aero farm 1O.roomed stone
dwelling. barn, outhuildinEs. fruit good
SOIL lasting water. Price $1,000 90
FOR SALE--2O.acre farm. lasting water.
much fruit; miles to- II. station; good
hulldinus Price $1,000. 90
FOR SALE--lS acres. h-roomed stone DWELL
ing, barn, outhuld!nas. fruit lasting
water. go.d location. Price $1,000 OO,
For particulars on tho. above address
Francis W. waCk, Schwenks.illo. Ia,
PENNA. Fine old Colonial house i9 rooms
h..w. heat, baths and open fireplace; barn
ana tenant house. ~ acres Of good land; fine
old shade and fruit: on good road: right at
station. Sacrifice urice IL sold at once.
100 good farm bargains. Benz. 4. Lewis.
Media Pa
ItNNA. .--Farnhouse 10 rooms bath. etc
large frame barn; ~ acres Of land: s mites
from Phila.; S1n.0uO; have been ASKING
SlH.O0n' this Is a hargHin 100 other farms.
Hen T. Lewis. Media. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
PIIOTOILAYS A
pIIOTOPIAYS
The Stanley Booking Corporation


.
STANLEY Booking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
HAVE Pa & y, J. farms. I acre ur. Terms.
W.. Race 6hl7 Y. Grlscnm. 2lnn CAtherlnc.
NEW JERSEY rAKis

LIBERTY BONDS AT los
You want 10 do your bit to supply our boys
overseas with food. We will sell YOU = acres
OF splendid land near Atlantic CITY for s315
allowing YOU l0i for your Liberty Bond and
YOU can nav the balance at s. monthly. Come
look H. over. Get buoy, help the country and
Yourself. Get booklet No. a. GILBERT &
otAlLAGHAN, 1o3 Walnut ST.. phadol-
phia
FARMS for sale. . to 1000 acres Nj, Del.
. Ponna. Alabama, Miss. & Florida. Frauh
/. Gallagher. 4lt Market St. camden. y. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
REAL EsTATE-SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT--Thrro-sto factory.
equipped with woodworking machinery
electric or steam power. located on main line
ot Ichigh Valley Railroad IN pitt~tou. Iu-
2erue County. Pa: five switches ON prop
ertN. Apply to !. l.. Patterson & 90.
llttston. Pa.
80 MONEY required u ground is improved. /.
VIII take mortgage; lot 22uN3iO. opposite
Penua, Railroad freight station. Both and
pakiord SITS, West WaShingtou ave, Apply
Emil Gucnthcr. Goth and Grays Ferry road.
suitable for factory or warehouse.
SEA>iIORE
RESTAURANT. equipped for business;
boardwalk front; prosperous seaside re-
sort. 4 2jS. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
UPHoLSTERING
WANTED

,,r,,or sTERtNG, cabinet work. refnishing:
prrtp,i,nates, Rar 2G7 = weiss sl25 Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
ROOMS WANTED

BUSINESS WOMAN desires 1 or unfur-
nished rooms. centrally located: uerma =
nsnt. reference; state price. NJ 3i3. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

ia "a SHANGE your house into apartments
NM 41Muu dn,srke MAKE Y pay you n fine income. MER-
=. ohEIMS. Liberty Bldg. Walnut 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
G NON 1911 MARKET
~ ~ STREET
REID AND WILLIAMS
I'm THE THINGS WE LOVE-

STANI EN MARKET ABOVE 10TH
i1;l4 A. N. TO II ;15 i. NJ
{. MARY PICKFORD
In ""Amariliy OF Clotheslne Alley"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
PALACE lait,o MkARkEr "erEr
EDITH STOREY
in REVENGE"
pr l0lS MARKET
ana N>-E|o STREET
MARY GARDEN
IN "TIIAIS"

in IAN HElREss FOR A DAY"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
AMERICAS GREAT NATURALIST
AND SCIENTIST
DR.. S. C. schmucker.

Doctor Schumacher, author of many
books of nature and "Seeing Things
Out of Doors" is coming to tell you
about the things you have already seen
and known, but have not observed
He will analyze the meaning Of flower
He will do it so gently and beautiful
ly and apply the lessons to human
life so aptly, as to command your clos
est attention. Doctor Schmucker will
also discuss the subject of "Heman
Wreckage." Being a close friend of
Thomas Mott Osborne, and thoroughly
acquainted with the remarkable re-
suits of his Mutual Welfare League
at the Auburn penitentiary, he will
draw lessons and give advice that
should be heard by every young life
Of the community. Mr.. Schmucker
has appeared on all Of the prominent
courses and teachers institutes of
America.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
GREAT THIRD DAY MUSICAL
ATTRACTION
GeItch-Beers Company.

This company is one of the big mu-
steal offerings of the National Lin
coin Chautauqua. The personnel of
the company is made up of three ar
lists of national reputation. It is an
American product.
Wademar Geltch, the violinist, is
at present in charge of the violin de-
partment of the University of Wis
consin, and has been heard in concerts
in almost every state Of the Union and
most parts of Canada.
Mrs Geltch, pianist and accompa-
mist, his gifted WIFE is an artist of
equal ability, and is extremely sympa-
thetic i'll her Accompaniment and
shows masterful technique in her So
los.
Jessie Iii Beers, colorature soprano,
has a beautiful voice of remarkable
range. Her singing has been Hisened
to that Of the great Galli-Curci.
1t VIII be the aim to make the third
day NATIONAL DAY, as Miss Beers
will sing q group of songs representing
each of the allied nations.
A GREAT COMPANY. A GREAT
DAY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
DR.. HARRY r. M'KEEN
Doctor of civic Ills.

Doctor McKeen is your community
expert. Tell him your troubles and he
will prescribe the proper civic medi-
cine that will cure them. He will
speak twice on the first day, after
noon and evening. In the afternoon
he will tell you how to organize busi-
ness, church, home and school, SO as
to help you win the war. In the eve
ming, no doubt, Doctor McKeen will
speak on the subject, "KEEP THE
HOME FIRES BURNING" Coming
directly from the camps, where he
has been giving his best, he will give
a solution to many of the problems
that the fathers and mot hers have
given thought to about the care Of
their boys in the camps.
Doctor McKeen is rapid-fre, forty
centimeter speaker. He speaks with
intense fervor and enthusiasm, and
when he is not talking from the plat
form he will await your further serv-
Ice in word or deed in the interest of
your community.
HEAR HIM THE FIRST DAY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
(adv.)
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS
JULY A CLOSES JULY :

Here's the Program-all in Nut
shell:
Study the whole list Thorough care
fully and then refer to your booklet
for the story of the men and women
are listed here.
Lecturers-Judge Geo. D. Alden.
Serg. Geo. E. Nightingale, Dean
Arthur Holmes, DR.. S. C. Schumacher,
DR.. Harry McKeen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mae Conklin.
Avon Players, Edwin Brush, Metro
politan Trio.
Musical Numbers, Avon Players,
Metropolitan Trio, Geltch Beers Co..
BANDS Orchestra, Fern Holt Concert
Co., Van -Mathiesen Company.
The price of the season tocket is
$500 (plus 20 cents war tax for
twelve sessions if you're over IS.
Sl.00 (plus 10 cts. war tax if you are
under IS. No charges if you're I'M
der 8.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
CHAUTAUQUA'S MAN OF MYS.
Terry
@The Great Brush"

Edwin Brush is the Chautauqua's
man Of mystery the iuusionist, ma
gician, and entertainer with weird
Hindu, Occidental, and Oriental mag
ic. Brush's night is the night Of
nights for the boys and girls, and
some grown-ups. Ii win contain two
hours of surprises, laughs and provok-
ing fun Of the strange and mysteri-
GUS. Comedy runs all through the
program, and his jokes together with
his tricks give you two entertainments
in one. Many critics consider Mr.
Brush to be the leading magician upon
the Chautauquan platform But
Brush is more than a magician more
than an entertainer; he is a great NOR
alist AS he APPLY puts it, Il want to
make men better. I do tricks for a
purpose. want to show men the evil
of gambling, and the folly Of the
games of chance. The purpose of a
lyeeum," continues Mr.. Brush, SHOULD
be to educate and entertain. First to
create a taste for good clean, moral
things; then to cultivate that taste and
never give it up"
Come out on the fifth night and
hear the great Brush, the Witty Wiz
ard, the Mirth Proyoker, and the Mas
ter Magician. He viii make you for
get your troubles and feel that life is
really worth living.
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS IN ONE
FIFTH NIGHT
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
MORE SOLDIERS LEAVE
FOR CAMP LEE

Eighteen boys left for Camp Lee
Virginia, on last Thursday from Bar
bour County.
The usual reception was given them
at the county seat, Philippi. Ad-
dresses were given by H. H. Byrer
and Senator Young, of Buckhannon
Following are the names entrain:
926-Joeph Corder Benson.
930-Roy Polling.
9S1-Harold H. Kerr.
932-Harrison John Wagner.
934-Irston T. Murphy
s36-Alvin Stemple
937-Britton Polling.
942-Fred E. Jones.
952-Melvin Homer Golden.
s57-Chafles W. Martin.
$50 Charley Bartlett.
983-Orum Hudkins.
989-Everert L. Moss.
Willie Earl Nestor.
998-Oren Darl Corley.
1004-Hayward 0. Brandon.
1013-Hughie Fry.
Holbert y. Cofman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04

Miss Pearl Post, of Buckhannon, is
here today visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Graham.
G. B. Ramsey and family, of Phil
ippi, are visiting a tE. D. Koontz's
today.
J. E. McVicker and wife, of
Moatsville, are registered at the Lu-
zerne.
Did you hear Mayor Viquesney's
speech today at t e Chautauqua and
Supt. Whites reply. They are both
Live Wires"
Take The Daily Progressive-two
cents per copy.
Parkersburg has two cases Of
smallpox to be added to the horrors
of war times.
The Barbour County Sunday School
Convention will be held in Belington
in the first week in September.
Washington, July 4.-Brewing of
beer and the manufacture of "near
bear" will be curtailed so per cent
through fuel restrictions in the year
beginning July l.
Messrs Nauman and Phillips, Tent
men for the Chautauqua, arrived here
Tuesday evening and today are gett-
ing the big Chautauqua tent spread.
Miss Mccoy, who has chrage of the
Junior Chautauqua, is here doing her
bit" with the children. She is a
tireless worker and is keeping the
children going. Do not fail to see the
pageant first night of Chautauqua.
If you will think more of saving
than of spending you will be surpris-
ed to learn that there are many
things which you do not need after
ne
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
SOLDIERS TO GO
TO RICHMOND

On Sunday, July 18th, fifteen men
will leave Barbour county for Rich
mond to enter the government ser
vice
Those going are Robertpyoun,eOP
Following are the names: Robert
Z l. Douglas, Cute Lutz, Jas. H. Viii
son, John f. Mitchell, Dennis L.
Baughman, John V Wolff, Bliss 7.
Hoffman, Paul Wheeler Borgess., Dur
ley E. Kisner, Dorsey r. Scott, VIM.
Ray Woodford, Emile F. Viquesney,
Jonathan o. Wolf.
Alternates are: Ersal R. Hawel and
Forrest r. Hudldns.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
Lame Shoulder

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
IS needed is absolute rest and few APP
plications of Chamberlian's Lninent.
Try it.
Sold by all dealers (adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
SMOKES, GUM AND CANDY
PREFERRED BY RIIRGI

KOKOMO, Ind, July 1.-Enamored
Of cigarettes, chewing gum and choc-
olate, burglars entered the Paul
Wickeraham grocery and carried aw-
: ay 5000 cigarettes, fiftypackages of
chewing gum and twenty cakes of
chocolate. The burglars .spurned a
well-flled sack ofcurrency.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
FERN HOLT CONCERT COMPANY

O
of
whom programs
Miss n the
home but
Lima
side She is e please the audience in her
Flora Williams piano sooist has
Chautauquas Including chutauqua
remarkable and
Helen Hiatt he he girl Of the Company is the pianist but plays
with the maturity selections
TLIs COMPANY AppEARs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
EMUSIC

Is evidently a necessity of our ex-
istence, and the more the taste for
it is developed in its highest form
the greater win be our appreci-
alton of the good and beautiful"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
BLAND AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Bland orchestra
heading
is
music, which
iand
Director Bland will be heard
costumes
This of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-04
LINOTYPE MODEL 10.

. This cut shows our Model 10 Linotype on which
the ads" and news matter Of The Progressive were
SET This machine is the nearest human" Of any ma
! chine made
-m u u III a n w n n M N n n n m VI = = = ~ III IN N u