davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

The following is list Of the teach
ers for the session Of 1919-20, wit
their assignments:
Washington School:
Miss Abbie Bryan, Advanced Firs
Grade: Room F.
Miss Ida Penny. First Grade, Room
Miss Grace Randle, First Grade
Room C.
Miss Mary Mccauley, First Grade
Room D.
Mrs NJ. B. Warren, First Grade
Room E.
Miss Florence obenschain, Second
! Grade, Room A.
Miss Lula Penny, Second Grade
Room G.
Miss Rosa Cheyne, Second Grade
Room H..
Hiss Mary Robinson, Fourth Grade
Room l.
Miss Maria llichaux, Third Grade
Room ].
Miss Clara Jordan, Third Grade
Room X.
Miss Nellie Williams, Third Grade
Room L.
Hampton School.
Miss Sallie Rembert, Fifth Grade
Room A.
Miss Louise Carson, Fourth Grade,
Room B.
Miss Lucille Grier, Fifth Grade,
Room c.
Mis- Sophia Brunson, Fifth Grade,
Room D.
| Miss Charlie cazzell, Sixth Grade,
Room E.
Miss L. E. Robinson, Sixth Grade,
Room F.
Miss I. H .McNally, Sixth Grade,
Room G.
Mrs. L R. Hoyt. Fourth Grade,
Room a.
Girls i:;ai. School.
Mss l.. 6 McL.aurin, Fourth Year,
Room A.
Miss Mary Hughey, Second Year,
Room B.
Miss Katherine Moses, Third Year,
Room c.
Miss Cora Anderson, First Year.
Room D.
Miss Sue Stoll. First Year, RDom f.
Miss Thelma Naylor, Seventh
Grade. Room f.
Miss Elizabeth McNab, Seventh
Grade, Room G.
Miss Ruth Harrington, Second Year,
Room H.
Boys High School.
Miss E. S. Hepburn. Third Year,
Room A.
Miss sallie Austin, First Year Room
B.
Miss Frances Miller, First Year,
Room C.
w. H. Dargan. Fourth Year, Room
Miss Peulah Wilson. Seventh
Grade, Room f.
Miss Mary Haynsworth, Seventh
Grade, Room F.
Mrs. J. J. Riley, Second Year. Room
Mrs. p. H Otey, Second Year, Room
H.
Special Teachers
Miss Jennie Doar, History and Eng
lish.
Miss Isabelle Williams Wrench.
Miss Z. w. Truitt, Music4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

duces the. boil weevis@deS Struction. In
Louisiana it costs little above seven
dollars an acre for dusting the cotton
through the season It wal cost more
than that in Georgia. OWING to the
different conditions and that in wet
seasons as we have had this year, its
effectiveness is reduced.
The process of dusting is attract
ing much attention from growers in
all parts of the State and the depart
ment in Atlanta has had so many let
ters concerning the work tnat 1t was
decided to have this public demon
stration on the date mentioned in or
der that all interested, from all sec
tons of the State. might come here
and see the actual work going on -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
EXPECT TO COLLECT
- SUM OF s53, ,OO0,oO0
senthern Methodists Outline
i Plans For Handling Great
Ina Centenary Fund

Ya<S1
IasnxAe, 1stln., liz sep, oe 4,a MOTH.
es:.ssi,Ss z ee,ssI 'ss sSn,,roh south has
s - ,sso sts 49, sor .,,,sct;ne the
aoa ssa nag nm 10 15b;cs y.s s ress nledged for
- yos'Ssyssss -. - .-sa.,, - .,,a chnrcb in
We nissao.!a $500, 80 - T n,.;vs The
io ...e O., rg n;1l ia d;rect-
es,A1 "a wv y - SaI Tohn r. Edeerton. of
Tennesses tho censral Centenary
T.as s,. s,,S.s,.. ~ t,a nsrecfor of the De-
-.gasssx-es 80 s1,ns,os fo,: tho Can+en-
20 -, .I ;ss;anze1
- go 90. .Tassr+on 80 wel,-known
,,,;sss ss 80 :. 1sss To 10 nres,dent- ant,
.SSarSss II 4bsse;sy ,shan wooden
a1fsiis assTs s.e..f,sa-,. af {ha r,,ernessse
4 as:soc;a finni ann
-ss,s =, ). member of
~ ssi:snT4rniiTaa of the War
49, SO ;z,s s9s,;sSS,s+a5 nv presi-
.,s s;<sass - : a:e.s,ssessSs
ssssss .: :. na- ehinsoeo h,,t an
.;.-ssS ss 4 ;,sssss -; caIooo1 1Ssar+or ,e-
t,s .ns.asss1 s. - - ~ santhsrn Mo1b-
easi ,ssS 49, t,as ~ s,,na ssad 81, roc
orss = ssc,;rins r,saess for benevo-
;sssa n,,,,losss y,ss and Sas Eaised the
,sAy..4 s,,55 eys1 s5;;;ven to anv church
az ~. 8 n +be '1,istor~ of the world
s,, sSa'. Nc alyyscf - se+ new record
~ t,Ss eoI,ees;on 'eezFis: of -bese nlasses"
~ sssssio So ,,;,at;o, +sroreb which
.,osassS,,3s 3sSg,as1 20 nj. ,a oollecteo has
eo3,S. -, - ~ ~ ,os snons;hiJitv The
4rst is xzenaTaI Finanee. Com mis-
<-ia,s. ,.s.,,. >, =, Nashville
LsssaSssr;,,s - @e,,nne1 - Edear+on This
80, s,-,sssss,, ~ ,;ra,,a rcd the stand
:, "a, v,,s,,lssssa,,a .v;lt directs tna entire
- ,,sc.,srsan{ .,-ons;r.e, i7oun ~ the var
e;,. s,aSfas, .S - ti,ro,,e1,s a,.t the churcb de-
ras1as n,ones ~. .ts,ai,.. GUIDANCE
s.s No. s, nil, = Loo. ne. Conference cab
- - sseb ~ eo,,eorsncs 100 - If 3he cb,,rc,
a1s:,,t 49, :, n,;nohsr Tbesa confer
60 =. hssats w;II he cononose6 of the
canferense = Missi sionarv- Secretary,
Conference Campaign Director, the
Law Leader, and the Conference Cen
tenayr rTneasurer. Each OF. these of
fcsa1s have certain specific duties,
andsTiM direct the. work of collecting
all The pledges in each Annual Con-
ference.
In each of the four hundred districts
OF thaeehurch there is a. similar cabi-
NET eomnosed of the Presiding Elders,
tbs,. Flia,sv:- T ,eaders Camnaien Directors
80. tLa rhaiy,o,n of tba 1fethod,st
STsn,+aee. @ Mo-, ~ ..Tla r conference Mis-
.;.n.r-, caora+.rr, ;s . ;, evof7c;o noeno.
- ofsa,I a,.+,;o+ ,,.h;,a+s.. rr,,o n7orl,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

Blacksburg, Sept. 14.-c. Y. Ali
son, United States co nstable, And ]. H
ALISON. Blacksburg chief Q + police.
accompanied by Ch aries BY ers and
Cyrus Broom, found Silas Brown, ne
gro. entering his house this morn
ing about 3 o'clock with jug of
whiskey. Brown opened fire on the
officers with pistol, killing Broom
insta ntly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

..1oayte3 Dayton, sspgeThis sep silz held 2
ship, the speakers trging the people
of the nation to confront the indus
trial and social problems with an open
mind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

Washington Sept 15.-Chairman
Lodge has planned to present The
peace treaty for open debate in the
senate, and a long controversy oEcr
the amendments and reservations Is
expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

Baltimore. Sept. l5.-Cardinal Glib
bons today gave a dinner in honor OF
Cardinal Mercier which leading
clergymen and citizens of this city and
x Washington attended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

New York, Sept. 49,. -Herbert
Hoover arrived today aboard the
Aquitania, having completed the sur
vey of relief work in Europe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

Detroit. Sept. 13.-The convention
for maintenance Of way employees and
railway shop laborers informed the
railroad administration will accept
proDosal of men for new working
schedule.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
How the Row Started.

Mr.. Rrown-'I had queer dream
last night. my dear thought | saw
another man running off with you"
Mrs. Brown-"And what did you
say to him ?"
Mr.. BrownTI asked him what he
was running for."-Tit- Bits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

Dallas. Sept l5.-Efforts We're ie-
newed today to restore wire comminl-
cation with Brownsville and Corpus
Christi, Texas, which were cut off ty
storm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17

San Juan, Sept. 15.-American trav
elers report great influx of Ger
man immigrants and agents into
Venezuela and unusual activity by
German commercial travellers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
Marriage License.

White-Johnnie Ardis Of Sumter
and Ruth Nunnery of Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
McCoNun1 Bros.

Miss Ina Cartee, Home Economics.
Miss E. w Mclean, Supervising
Principal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-17
LIST OF TEACHERS

The following is list of the teach
ers for the session Of 1s192O, with
their assignments:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

She could not keep up her dainty Ia
bic service without q maid and take
the same number of steps both she
and the maid would have taken.
CORRECT EFFICIENCY.
The latest and most correct ef.
ficiency method of serving finger
bowls in a private home is thus:
When the table has been cleared
for the dessert whoever is serving
places at each cover dessert plate
upon which has been arranged 9
dolly, the finger bowl containing not
more than one.half inch Of water, and
what silver the dessert happens to
require. The person, served lifts fin
ger bowl and dolly from the plate
placing the dolly at the top right OF
his cover and the finger bowl upon
1t He then lays the dessert silver
at the right Of the plate. The des-
sert is then passed and each person
serves himself.
In this way no extra service Is
required, and yet one little table
nicely has been preserved. Z
So attractive as well as stepsavtne
is this method that it has become
established as the correct service IN
the fully servanted as well as maid
less home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

viii be forced to assume responsibility for her management
hon working Out plan Of thsi own commute force q
invite s,idespr trouble.
Congress continues ID neglect 70 act matter 4
mightbe expedient for IL wilson To- change his mind and
decide 10 continue 70 keep The roads IN The hands Of he
Railroad administration until congress does act Or the roads
en over, which is twenty one months after the formal con-
clusion Of peace.
There IS an nsent demand that there Be some settlement
Of the railroad problem and an even more mtent demand
that the government turn them back to the owning corpora
tons but when the public realizes that simply to dump them
back as they are to work out their own salvation might mean
even worse conditions than we now have may change its
mind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

All Hands on Deck!
To some people ham Is just the ca
boose of a hog. The place where i apa
hogs spank little pigs when they geS
naughty and fuss with each other
around the family trough. what e
common sordid view to take OF one OF
those delicacies placed upon earth TO
make existence here the prelude OF a
life of ecstacy hereafter.
When l speak Of ham, ] do not speak
generally of the entire ham family,
hut specifically Of that branch which
has been broiled. And becoming
more specific ] wish to sing extraor-
dinarily loud the praises Of that nam
broiled by some unknown genius Oh
a cook employed at Harvey's.
The other day / entered the portals
of Harvey's and in ckeerless, desui-
tary sort Of way ordered brotled ham.
| had very little hopes Of onyttlns
which could stimulate my 13de'l. over
trained epicurean taste. MY ertlelliH,
had about as much snap to II as p l
,had3been ordering Clarence MlsgraSe
to have them play Sweet Ado4ne II
my funeral.
Then came the ham! Dripping COL
den pink delicfousness, criss-crosed
.wi.h The brown marks of the broils..
Thick, juicy and sweet and tender =
Oh Lordy Lordy I must re & TT to
Verse
Here's to Harvey's ham
It'a better thar jam
With 1t could cram
hope that ] am
Always full Of Harvey's ham.
Return to Quarters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
4 PROSPEROUS COUNTRY.

XY7AII Street at least as made up its mind that The
wv steel strike is dud and the way the market ran
away with yesterday is fine illustration Of how ready
the country is to get onto the prosperity band wagon for
long ride.
As matter Of fact the country is prosperous right now
There never was so much money in the hands Of the peo-
pie The retail stores never before did such great volume
Of business limo country were people ever able to buy
many Iuxures or enjoy so much leisure.
True prices are high and people are finding difficult
make both ends meet but that is largely because Of the
pace at which they going If they were willing to live
as frugay as their fathers did and were willing work
little harder and more steadily until matters readust them
selves there would not be the slightest trouble Prices in tine
would come down and the dollars that are put away The
bank would gradually return to their face value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
ARMY DOCTOR OPENS
HIS OFFICE HERE
Or. Clinton Has Returned
Lros, jefferson Medical
College, PhiIa.

Home from Philadelphia, where he
took a post graduate course at Jeff
erson-Medical College, Dr. James B
Clinton, brother Of ltev, ]. G. Broom
field, D. D., pastor OF the Methodist
Protestant Temple, has opsnel up his
offices at rooms, 414-415 Profession
al building and was today receiving
patients.
while at Jefferson Medical DR..
Clinton specialized in stomach trou-
bic. having been under the training
OF Dr.. j. S, Lyon, of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, the noted stomach spe-
cialist of the east.
DR.. Clinton has an enviable army
record and served as a surgeon in the
British army during the world war.
His experiences in the line trenches,
have been adventurous and thrilling.
He has been distinguished for his
service and had a number Of honors
conferred upon him, number OF
which few Americans possess.
While DR.. Broomfield is in Japan
DR.. and Mrs Clinton will reside AZ
the M. p. Temple parsonage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
I24HRoAD REGULATION.

admitted in congressional circles iatthere
bsao legislation for the railroads before the govern
s nquishes control at the end Of the present year,
accordance with the program announced by President Will
months ago. The public which vitality INTERESTED
III @ roads both as owner Of the securities and Of
he system cannot help view this prospect with
anything but sense Of alarm To simply dump the roads
back upon their owners at time when they running
heavy deficit and while the restrictions preventing w.o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
RUFF STUFF

p.
Broadway Is stocking UP for little
vet period before the long consdtu-
lIonal drought begins.
THE wet period may never come
but IL will encourage the thirsty to
LnoW that there is still q lot Of the
stuff "a existence.
soon2or late that supply will reach
me ultimate consumer.
But lordy what a price it will cost.
Hollow eyed individual who arrived
n town from Clarksburg this morn
ing says the market price up there is
Pl4 per quart,
Pretty soon the great financial
problem will not be the great number
sf people who are mortgaging their
1omes 70 buy autos but the number
Who are throwing their property on
ne market in order to get the price
pr 2 PINT -
And lust think
III the days when they could bring
Z in from the Point under the pro-
ection Of q label pint could be
bought right in front OF the Watson
.oiel almost any evening for a, measly
iollar and q half
But that was before they got to
alklng about twenty bones day as
4 pittance.
These days when there is a corner
1n the front page not occupied with
strike news the makeup man just
hroRs a story about lynching.
And when the paper Is over crowd
I'd and II Is necessary to make room
or some real news he throws out
4 story 81 two about lynchings.
LyDchings are coming so fast that
The first thing you know this fine
I'D American Institution will be re-
,arded aspasse by more up.to date
people s
Tomorrow Inc big doings in the
baseball world begin:
Come AROUND the office and see
ne game played
= /. ItNa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Steel plant managers are saying that with the failure
Of the strikers to cripple the great Bethlehem steel
pany the crisis in the strike is passed That depends
what is meant by that expression The failure of the
strike from the standpoint Of the strikers is almost
certain but the authorities ought to redouble their
vigilance and prepare for the period of the strug
GLE AS soon as the foreigners who constitute the arg
est number of the men out realize that they have lost
they will want to resort to violence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Anthracite mine workers apparently have made up
their mind not be stampeded into breaking their
contracts At all events at conference between the
three presidents Of Mine Workers districts in the hard
coal fields and committee Of operators it mutually
agreed that the agreement entered into last Move aber
will continue in effect until March 81 Of next
where in the world have miners enjoyed such continued
prosperity as in the hard coal regions There has been
peace there practically without interruption for almost
20 years, simply because the men and the operators
found out that it pays to work out conditions in bus
ines like manner and then respect agreements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
r is AND
J !. ! J. 5
81 q, Bard.
81 tn Bard.

'Tenshun!!
/ see by the papers that in London
milk is twenty five cents a quart:
Aha! Several years ago I predicted
this. WhenI first started to school
my history teacher told nae that the
English were great beef eaters. Ey-
en- at TINT early age was a close stn-
dent Of economic problems, said to
myself, how can it be that the Eng
lish can eat their beef and al the same
time have their milk. toresitw this
condition that the people Of London
are now facing. l knew it would be
but matter Of time. And tile worst
is yet to come. Soon milk will be
more expensive and harder. to get
than Sam Thompson in Fairmont. l
respectfully suggest to the English
people that they take up a diet OF
eggs, fruits, nuts, etc.
also see in an advertisement for
the Nelson theatre that id a .lcture
being shown there you'll get them
all-Passfon, Romance, Jea! usy, Ad-
venture, Revenge" Outside of the
measles and a square meal it appears
that youNcan get nearly ANYTHING you
want.
Perade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Washington dispatches make note Of the fact that
although the Treaty the business before the Senate it
was about the only thing under the that not
the subject of debate in that body yesterday Folks who
know the senate will understand what that means 1t
is clear indication that although most Of the gentlemen
Of the senate may lave made up their minds what they
would like to do about the treaty they afraid to do it.
That applies Just as much to those who for the
treaty as to those who are against It. The whole treaty
bushes would have been shortened by months If cleo
tiontn which president and members of the senate did
not occur next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Then news from Ell Paso that the Mexican government
has decided that American aytators flying Mexican
soil shall be fired on by Mexican troops except as an
indication of the continued unfriendness of the Ca
"a government does not amount to much American ar
my airmen have no business flying over Mexican soi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Omaha has quoted down. Naturally With 500 reg
uar troops in the town and 500 the way there
was nothing to do except sit down and think it over.
When Omaha payers get through paying the bill per-
4haps they will be willing to confess that does not pay
But the incident ought not to be closed until the rig
leaders at least of the mob punished for the art
they TOXIN the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
.GHILDRENS' MANNERS
. AND FINGER BOWLS
Biddy Bye Writes About
ONE Of the Little
Habits.
BY RIppY BYE.

Many pleasant little habits in the
way Of etiquette went by the boards
during war days. This was espec.
tally true in households where the
habitual maid was released either ,tc
go into munitions or because wal
wages could not be afforded.
WHAT WE LEARNED.
But during those days we learned
many efficiency methods that it is t.
be hoped will not be forgotten. Mod
ern living is complicated enough with
out adding any unnecessary trim
mings. But there are little niceties
of living that constitute the earmarke
Of refined and cultured home.
Where children are in the family
such things are of paramount impor'
ance. Mary and Johnny learn thetr
table manners at home. When away
from that home they become small
mirrors unconsciously refecting the
habits Of he household to which they
belong.
And so the keeping Up Of certain
little formalities in private that ev-
cry mother wants to be second nature
with her children-in public at least
has become a real problem to many
women.
cHlLpREN's MANNERS.
Take -the matter Of finger bowls.
Mother would feel eyerlastingly dis
graced L Johnny should mistake such
service for q new tangled water glass
and proceed to quench his thirst
thereby when tout in company. Or
il Mary washed her chubby hands
instead Of Just dipping the tips OF
her fingers how terrible that would
be!
So some woman started . new
fashion in the use Of finger bowls
and It is sweeping the country. The
originator probably was inspired by
tta naeassigv being forced upon her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

During the war Lady Beatty inter-
ested herself in the welfare Of the
families of the men in the British
fleet, an interest which has culminat-
ed in her campaign for the huge fund
for a maternity home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
What People Say
- -
and sornesideR Remarks.
jain Phillips was hiking for tn
train last evening when he said:
'I am going to Cincinnati and
If things don't turn out right
there / am going on to Chicago"

Claude p. Macarthur, who is rehears
ing a new musical show with Kitty
Gordon as the star, which Is 10 have
q Broadway showing writes:
1.-THE piece is certain to prove
q big hit, It will be a knock
n1t.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Surrey. England, Agricultural Ex-
ecutive have vacancies for 80 rat
catchers at SIS a week, with reasona-
Bile travelling and out-of-pocket ex-
!penses,. for whole-t time service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Sir David and Lady Beatty have two
sons and maintain a,house at London
and a country place at Brooksby Hall,
Leicester.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

B All Alaskan cities have their own
schools, and In addition there are $751;
schools for natives, under the jtris-
diction Of the bureau Of education Of
the interior department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Mary says a teasing glimpse
OF things she ought to hide,
Does more to captlvate the men
Than anything she's tried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

A homing pigeon which flew from
Troyes, in France, in 1914, a distance
Of 500 miles, in 13 la hours, and was
Ia government service during the war,
was killed by a motorcar at Blackburn,
England
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
Present Arms!

The Girl in the office says she was
at a party last night with Harry Buck
ley and he said Lawrence Hennen was
given to embellishments and she
thought if she were a man she would
get all the enjoyment she could rom
eating even if it did show ON one.
Ground Arms!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
TUESDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80, 1919.
TIE AMERICANS CREED.

THE AMERICANS CREED.
believe in The Uniled States of Amer
lea as a government Of The people BY
lie people. for The people, phOse Just
popcrs are derived from the consent Of
--s'SiS he governed; democracy in repub-
lie, a sovereign Nation Of many sovereign
States; perfect Union one and insep-
nabte. abstsd upon those PRINCIPLES Of freedom equal
rs. iastee. and humanity for DHch American patriots
racrifeed pss and fortunes. therefore believe i Is
ms daO % nh country TO love il; 10 support its Constitu-
lon o ldps; 10 respect It's flag; and 10 defend il
against az enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Fred Haney will now sing a little
carol accompanied by S. D. kopp in a
schimmie, entitled "The Diamond on
Her Finger Was Like the Kick in
Bevo.,"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01

success. Those who wish reserva- dons should secure them at once as the seat sale is already large. Seats are on sale at the Eagle drug store and Heath's studio.