davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Dr.. Carter: 4. &,B.
Tea Great 1eDie I az,iiVe

Purely esgstable-Iske yourself at
Keauins your elt ID hid ane, bowels
regulaf,\ lTec aStHe and stomach
sturdy tn 9 pDl1 after.
x and Is. Tss M blew stsAping
cup every ottet hIGhN To- d few days.
YouIl feeW bett thAfs sura
y sa1ns eyes sG9 4g5 BS5P al agI Is more
energetic And ambjti1 Jus.
Every1he in w Nnily ca take +
including thSRatren becauS e 1t acts
gently land is purely vegetable It's
much better than salts and harsh ca
thartics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
lutheran Women to
Hold Thank Offering

AZ Grace Lutheran church on Sun
day evening at 1880 O'Clock the annual
thank offering service Of the Women:
missionary society will be held in the
church.
The following program will be rem
dered: Hymn No. 219; Opening SER
vice; Psalm No. 1903; Scripture les
son; Anthem; Reading, Brothers III
Christ" by Mrs. Roy J. Meyer; An
them; Address by pastor; Prayer;
Anthem; Thanking offering; Hymn
No. 900; BenedicttPn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
PAnonaIs.

H. Val Burt has returned from a
business visit in Pittsburgh.
George orth was a visitor in Fair
Mr.. and MRS. T..G. Kelly, of Pitts
burgh, are guests Of their daughter
Mrs, Lee R. Kness, Of Hough addition
w. N. Cunningham has returned
from a visit with his sons near Steu-
Mrs. Day Smith. of Earnshaw, was
visitor in Warrington yesterday.
F. Leslie Koen has returned from q
few days visit in Wheeling.
Miss Ethel Spencer was visitor IN
Wheeling this week
E. F. MILAN was visiting his cousin
Mrs. Moore, who is Ill at Cook hos
pital, Fairmont, yesterday.
Mrs. E. o. Murray and Mrs. Ella
Atkins attended the Berdine-Cole we'd
ding at Hundred yesterday.
M. C. Clayton. of Mountain Lake
Park, Nd. is visitor in Warrington
Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs. E. B
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

.Koen sro Yisftols II wheeling and
Pittsburgh.
J.R. Burt leaves tonorToWs Tor Fits
burgh from whence he WIN 80 70 the
Texas oil fields for Q visit
Miss Lille Garter has returned from
a visit With relatives in Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Hold Meeting.

An important business meeting OF
the Warrington Publishing company
stockholders was held in the audi
tortum here yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
WASHINGTON
70 1.-Two In Texas.

Mrs. Ora Huey leaves Monday ior
CedaryaIe, Kansas, where she will Wis
Il her brother, going from there to
Eastland, Texas, to join her husband
who has located there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

In making a survey Of the spruce
forests where airplane cutting was
carried on d1tFinb the war in the
Grays Harbor spruce district, a tree
573 years old was found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
New Position.

Miss Edna Haskins has accepted a
position with the Interstate Steel and
Pipe company in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Renodels Stole.

Fred G. Barlow is adding some hand
some new fixtures to his store and
otherwise remodelling the place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

For twenty five months during the
war the United States spent $1,000
900 an hour for war purposes alone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24
MORE THAN ElLLiAr TO GO
Senate~E Ss+c:csse-. Acs ~ sar.
eass'~ ervsSely Ma VIZ ciese.s
- As~n,gesrNs = L

MAJ t'asAt@aa 4, n;es 4 N!anes-
>e'a, tEc ofj.s tsg, "s"fsfte~ vgtpr~.~
tTNgtse4 th - .-~ >s-natea ute Sst.
Nsah tse gshs-y day m b ~ hafs
fs'al4 Har, iats taei @ar ~ aossst
inS fartAeth k4re has hss !, ~ hs,
svterSa M,anestta sa-saR i. thgaSfss
i.sse bal hsa etauagh.
~s>ashIaau.~ the senate "a. "1hy
toot 3ua aaat roaming e ,,s;nsi r.,
hsst.ie ahi s.Sa sur ofsie~a sur BtaIs.
relatives have esea sav ss,,,sS, sesa-
tur>. esc-. atad there III as .N.s ssn Why
yua should aot serve yoet -tatr-''
Rice dl1 Eot >aetn great iilpresss.s.,
so Nslsaa h.~ah.e ssstues Ia. warmer
IN his REMARKS
III you re bound to f. IL. Why nss
get assr taso Russia ara sx the reeis.
ans! get >1sIte real aet4.,a?T Nelsaa.
said. sarcaStiea!ly.
Waereal-Aa Rice leaped aee the air.
Say, senator" he shout l.. II you'tl
TX IL up 81, caa set over ~, thsrs
tsny anything | woai,in. tio for you"
That's the curse VI tn, wandering
foot. as sas pets ~eui ~ rsuaark.--
Washington Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24
htVE Kew S1|5E or DUTY


T.. aar.. 3 .e, -.,ss ara,
t.n~ ,a. o. -...a ,......,,.
-sa.
4 ..., ~.... ,... ...... .,.r..-,....s.
..> i-. ~ y, .. ,,.-.....
yH. a r.4 .... IL If.
...tr ..t rhr - ...v.t as,sa<.,
,;..ar. ). Cast, .... e ~ ia. ...-f 1,.,.....-.s
s, aE s., -aas..r,,! ts.3sss..
~ ~e fae t., .a.r4.r na~ t,.-s.
IfaE. ...- f-,. a-..-,.. ,s.Ea.4t-t-f .,,,~ -,.s..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24

The Amertcaa secretary Z,r he Mis-
s:ou u LsI~rs estimates hat there
sre aus fewer ,iian e.0sUhJ pers in
the world. s,tsS VI shafn III heen
Converted to Christianity. NJ ,pos sf
this the Hawaiian legisiafu (. a. hsst
offered ,o pension nro. Jose y Dut.on.
who sleeewsled Father pan :. at the
leiier settlement Oh Moioka i.ro,h.r
!aGttua has nat b.ren Oh n, ieter
Island for S3 years and has ~. q Sio.-
'ao of his own ngoney to n s.. ~ the
loor creatures ainoas whom ae lives
Rut De refused The pension. y lsbing
no reward ana expeeting TO - ark on
tn the rnd In the cause 10 = h he
Ion. aso devoted his life. tn world
has heroes or whom II rarely ears.
and IL cannot be otherwise IN. that
such f-sacrffice must win q iiahs.r
reward than governments or the aud,
It's NJ i,eopies can c.nfer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24

Nearly cyrry ~.tr', We .-f, 49,,
t.eles from, the Treasury N......
tnrr, at .Na>hsr....u f., ...
t4lsnn "a mi 4 ~, ,..n#, .r.
urged ta g.,a.e. nt ...
money .ay.rs. a,.t.. sF..
dn YOU @u,rosrs N.yt.... ...
money ,0,.sh, Ic lM...t a..
Governments IT,. ,.-aat.r .,s
oi which is vel. The Aa.s. ..
he Uamocratr pa.fy. f. 81,
,h,sr communications ti... T..
never once an Int. Zion Vim.
The Administration ). .uau,.. 80
these admoniShmc! g, Ii t.
neoply by thri.t a. ..n.re. Az.
It's own Part. The If 81.
tayagancc ana W., carried
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24

The issue the President t.
MAXIM between hiu self and thr
Scnatp - not whctNc. the nrac,
treaty shall OF shah not hr ratl
tied without amendment c.,
reservation, II j. whether the
govern men, shall be- dictated hN
Che chief executive or rHird n}
tl>r people "msolyr9 through
their chosen representative
The prc~id.rt has i,om III" eat
set ot his first term ot o,itnr
taken the attitude that the pr.
idrntiai Shair IL the real throne
of administration, and each ,N.
tention ul presidential power
conferred upon him by sub.
seryient congress OF openly
usurpcd nt his own sweet viii
has served to Wtct his appetite
for greater authority centrall2cd
in himself His late Associations
with foreign poten,a,cs ana Il"
ulsmor OF splcndcr and sarCt
fed exclusivcneSs that surrounds
them make him pant Tor similar
exhaltation. His vanity and con
eeis urge him to believe that hc
has the , eople with him in his
desires for personal greatness,
but inst wait add see wha. hap
pens when the ceop!e get n
whack at him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24
MAY RECOVER WORKS or Ar
eesssess5.y T.1e WS.s~B sF :he ss.r
~Ai oFs. W Sar-seAaS LscS
in Their seepsnS

Al z1e8exa, story ~ rAe xrs+sss
k.ae- a&s t~@-z. re-s@r-~ese-f BY 40
s--ZIt.g. aTs~-r1-ss-r u tas- las-itat~ 20.
E-e4te. M Africa Eta aacs.~t- Tine
fac Is -a&@F= 4. ry14b-. y-rse.ys-e+is- ara
~a tars4 s@r ,he GtsIEE4 .1,sS4 ~ IRA.
RI so- aat.r i.7E~- Tssgs ~ ~ seMt
A-~rpry ed uaes4.ru ec.;~~rrIs~ rgssgsss
t0 EJt%4 , in ,..- -~s2- S-ss = a5@s
aa,'lv..1e.- It's. s-aFy s@Als assT. -s.s
K.GS u F-mAc~. tn4z$-s TX, eaaMaa%
ot4r si@g Ia Aries ~ = gae R@sEa 3 ssA~-
c''. a2-4 and alsi..~s :As.za has - t.a
lo. rvTtt lxsZS. fer LIE s.exG AT "a taAs
s.=-~'y vgdsa-fe @as tsae sa4as - *
the la.-I .-s-+~ct ot Eosne's gasu r4~a1s
rg. e4t~ tor ;hc casa,a! city r ~ aEar
n@.@ t~-Ea4sass4 a4yrf AaE- nj raars..
laEar,y- Louis NV. x 5th The 81 se,I~sar
ta- th~ -s-slscs4 u taax statue & A9-S~
~a5.1. tr9sz E.vsss-=@.. aes ( 1 fAaF
l-asa4@ rrA ~ser ne--&a~ss .-thsg Avni@slE
1t sff@fsarn -'~e,at M fer Bill. as.t s- IT,
a4srssE ,4a-E sta 81. l5..sr ls 4sr, I,
~as las tfse y.44s t'sA-- They : unfor-
tgsaa,*flg ao, -tsa~ 1s-sass1 ID fagpaas
Eu1t S+A1t Aasr.t t~.sar~ krs4.
a~s@s tset4s~a d SO zls@s2.AI an sw 1asy
a tsnt. %.4W .A@ cygag-s-s .he 'sie~
Fs'' safss44; ~ B@teT s.9E~r. -.lna sac
lt. esrrg4gt Ih.s yvar, dts4r1s snHns
p'As'~ >s'*3.a1@s tAss. srunsf1g ..Is,a pf
sas I'@ac ~&.u1 E>pef, The sstos Is
--grd IL stA b.- aAaaitiest So : AR me-
Ssa~ests4s eFesA "A 4ts~fsgw r@as ssxp sFsg,31s r.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24

lae pl u thc jassvg>stS " Lon.
3gu ,s great ls'sry--s ia cvIsi,teree IS
.t.-s re- - .a,s>a Ht.eHgl.;l tatlcr tbs
sesesas /: = i.'sp'lss7i 10 -rau; ths- ,!,-
sre> st .a<aelnr ot vvtlj.lvgv- 70 cta-
tGTfs> @.e' pass tie }t'e. ss.,ry eAag.4-
u..li,gss 4lser u thTce years voGr~e oI
,;a,ly Those ~ ha ~ ir>.re nay later
tg,.,-e,,! a. the degree If ma ster Of
tuGru.vrev aty~r m,nluB,u II two
jvas> practical exgs s-.y.t.te ia til- par
'a-far grsAy nr industry taken up.
Tar Dr~t y,ur'> cvur~4. cpiugtri >,-s the
c,agl.>5fy St1jects u arsaai1ati,n of
u'ust.s aa4>.e.. graas aud transport
1l,-t.ys yyoeonsie d,A rlnpmvhr of th.
ilrtst ,AplFe ana ot tn. chief for
el.-' c-.1Ieie,o giesatHsars yUsnit-reial
lsv alt statistical ui.-hosi Th. SO,
ouI sDj husl year win be det 1t.d ~
specialization.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24

The minority report OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Com,
mittec on the League of Nations
closes hy saving that the League
is tho only plan proposed to re.
deem the world from war. pcs
tilcnce and famine. Will 1t not
also raise the dead to life? The
Now York American says that
this eulogy OF the League by The
minority members Of the com
.nit.ee, while contributing to the
hisaritv Of nations, falls far short
Of possibilities. and adds list
ot things that also come within
its powers OF REDEEM ption. TAX
m sxssliy - prssoribsd by tAs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-24

Little SWilAcriand, tie oldest
ll9lng relr4h',c, for rentntt"a
proud OF It's net.onal iAdypcu,
irnre uLd lis freedom from NJ
disputes aud wars OF It's ever
wrAngling nelghbo.s, is making
a Vigorous protest against being
forced against it, will 10 Join tic
League OF Nations und thus sur.
render the liberty and peace il
has enj2yod tor ages. The shade
Of Arnold Winklcrela litts i
warning hand to the 6&iss tNs,'
the League is dangerous 70 rhc
independence of nj repn oiics,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Umbrella and Handbag
Must Match, Is Decree

London, Eng. Sept. 2A.-(Corre-
spondence OF the Associated Press
The trappinEs which the fashionable
EnglishWoman must have are becom-
ing more luxurious almost every week,
the latest instance being the dictum
that umbrella and handbag must
match
Tortoise she'll and ivory fittings are
the favOrite choice for silk umbrellas
and bags, and, with ivory. bottle green
silk is liked for its old world effect
Both ivory and tortoise shell are
costly. which may account for their
popularity, but ivory Is the higher
priced. An umbrella fitted with a
solid stick, surmounted by a ball.
viii cost $50 and in a bag as much
more. Both umbrella and bag are. as a
rule, finished with the owners ini-
tials, at an additional cost Of $3.50.
IN the country and at the seaside.
cretonne covered sunshades4 with
handbags to match. are popular. The
sunshades are domeshaped, and are
patterned with Chinese garden. pa
CODA, large bird and flower effects
Bags. commodiOus enough 10 carry
stockinette bathing suit, needlework,
knitting or crochet, ans even a light
luncheon, accompany the suushade.
the wearer slipping the composition
bracelet handle over her wrist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
WHiSkyLS Ten
Times As High
NOWASM 1912
Old Document Tells of
Trading a Young Slave
For Ten Barrels.

Ten barrels OF whisky for negro
girl. Rather a peculiar trade isn't it2
And whisky at 20 cents a gallon.
Impossiblel Not at al, but remote.
TO be sure 1t is just 25O times as
In the records Of san Augustine
county Gin THE Republic Of Texas ,,
filed under date Of September 10,
1872 there is an interesting docu-
ment which reads as follows:
THE Republic Of Texas,
"San Augustine. Texas
Know all men by these presents
that I. Oran ~ Roberts. for and in
consideration Of the sum OF $50, do by
these presents bargain. sell and con-
vev unto Abner FARTHER a certain
negro girl. about Il years OF age,
named Sarah. Of dark complexion,
warranted to be a slave for life. the
same 10 have and to hold to himself
and legal representative Provided,
however, and upon this condition, that
whereas the said Roberts has pur-
chased 10 barrels of whisky from the
said FARTHER at 20 cents per gallon.
amounting in all TO about $50, four OF
which has already been delivered.
and the other six barrels 10 be here
after delivered upon order OF said
Roberts. for which said Roberts binds
himself to pay on or before the 18th
day OF November next Now If the
said Roberts shall well and truly pay
said Abner FARTHER for said whisky
at said time, this instrument shall
thenceforth and forever be fully dis
charged, Cancelled and Of no effect
1872 Witness my hand seal and the
name Of FARTHER is interlined before
sealing and delivering.
(Signed) -Oran NJ Roberts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
EJPaS0 Getting
Lots OfRaiar In
SteadyDO0enbOWr
Weather Man Misses the
Marx; Hardest Rain
Since 1902.

The weather man missed it. His in
{ dication Tuesday and Wednesday was
fair weather." and it rained both
days Thursdays indication is prob
ably showers"
Rain. which began falling Tuesday
morning about s o'clock. continued 10
1al almost without cessation during
the day, through Tuesday night and
unul wednesday afternoon. For the
most part. the downpour was steady.
as well as continuous
FL Pasoans aWoke Wednesday morn
ing and found water standing in their
yards and streets in front Of their
places running like a brooklet.
a small lake Of water near the
bridge on Santa Fe street made il i'm
possible for the Mexico street cars TO
run the loop, so, instead. the cars
crossed the Santa Fe street bridge
both ways. Water was so high in
Alamo park that the Second ward car
turned back at Fourth and Park
streets. A slight derailment was re-
ported on the Highland Park line and
a washout on the Government Hill
line made il impossible for cars to 20
the entire length Of the line.
One hundred telephones in and
around FL Paso were put out Of order.
A Record Breaker.
The present continued rainy spell
is Of longer duration than any that
oldrimers can remember since 1902
when such spell continued here for
almost whole week about the mid
de OF July. The streets were not
paved then and in certain sections Of
the city il was impossible to make
progress even with four horse teams.
Omnlbuses would stall between the
T & P. and Santa Fe depots and the
city proper and the cab horses trot-
ting down San Antonio street. which
was then paved only with gravel
would spatter the water and mud
ali over the windows OF the business
houses. There were no storm sewers
TO amount TO anything in those days
and It was necessary on this occasion
as wen as on many others to place
sand bags IN front OF Hotel Sheldon
70 keep the water out Of the base
ment which was then a saloon.
The rain set in during that memoir
able July on Sunday morning and
II continued 70 fall all the following
week. The temperature dropped IN
III Il was as cold as IL is now in
September ard furnaces had 10 be
started up all over the city. over
coats we're common on the streets.
me rains were heavier east OF here,
Just as they have been this time but
on that occasion the most damage
was done along the Texas and Pa
eific; this time II is on the G. H &
5 a II was two weeks before the
u a P could restore traffic between
Fl Paso and Fort Worth as a result
Of the washouts.
There have been heavier rains
since then. but not Of such duration
or so steady, nor have they been ac-
companied by such drops OF temper
allure in a season that should have
been warm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
REPUBLICANS 1T
ANARILL0ELATED
Adopted Resolution De
handing Treaty ReserVa-
tons to Aid u. S.

Amarillo Tex Sept 24.-A resolu-
ton favoring reservations in the
treaty Of peace properly safeguard
ing American rights was passed at .
meeting Of prominent business men
here last night accommodations
were made 70 the Texas Republican
council for making the tariff the
permanent Issue in the campaign in
Texas in 1870. The conference was
called to meet ". p. Gage and party
who are touring the state in the in
rerest Of the Texas Republican council
" C. Kenyon was appointed chair
man Of a committee OF Is TO organize
the Republicans in this congressional
district and see that fun Republican
ticket is put in the field in every
county and precinct in the district. J.
L Vanatta. prominent cattleman, pre-
dioted a sweeping victory for the Re
oublicans in this congressional dis
rrict in 1920. AIr. Gage and associates
VIII hold a meeting at Wichita Falls
a1uAEnrW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
BoLsheDibi Control
Killing Squads With
Machine Gun MuzzLes

Paris. France. Sept. 24-Bolshevik
leaders in Russia are compelled to
practice strategy in order TO control
the lawless elements they use as Of
fetal executioners Of the sentence
pronounced by the Soviet tribunals,
one instance occurred in the arrest CT
IS sailors, who had been employed in
this way by Djerjinsky and Peters.
who have been described as the
terror men Of Petrograd-" The sailors
had become obstreperOus, but as they
were heavily armed they were not ex-
pected to submit dOcilely.
So they were ordered to Boutirky
Jail ito execute prisoners Of the Boil
sheviki." They entered the yard gaily
and were marched to inner enclosures,
where the officers left them 10 fetch
the condemned men
Soon the executioners discovered
that machine guns menaced them
from every window and the warder
ordered them to surrender. Realizing
their helplessness they threw their
weapons away and were marched into
the Jail. where they made the day
hideous with their threats and cries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
MABEL N0RNAND
At THE ELLANAY
Appears in Her Funniest
Picture to date Upstairs"
Its a Screaming Riot.

Today at the Ellanay theater Mabel
Normand. "the joy girl" viii be seen
in a jazzy Joyous, rag time romance,
Upstairs"
This is the funniest picture Of the
year. It is better than sis Hopkins, "
greater than Mickey" and provides
Mabel Normand with role which she
plays'w with more pep, vivacity and real
humor than any part she has ever
presented before.
Critics say that in this picture Mabel
Normand is funnier than Chaplin.
They also say that Upstairs is q
veritable riot Of fun.
Upstairs" will be seen at the Ella
nay theater four days, beginning to-
day Don't fail to see it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Ell PASO MEN BUY ACREAGE
For A RANCH IN MICHIGAN

According TO a magazine, Glover
land published in Michigan. J. 7.
Cannon OF FL Paso, and Frank N
King OF Tucson, Ariz-. but formerly Of
this city. have purchased $4,000 acres
OF grazing land in the upper part Of
Michigan. The magazine says the
men viii fence the land, and will ship
5000 steers there from the Southwest
next spring. Mr. Cannon is president
Of the Cloverland Cattle company OF
Michigan He is now in Ranger,
Texas, and is expected home in a few
days
Mr.. King was formerly connected
with stockyards in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

The Grecian theater presents for to-
day, tomorrow and Friday Vita
graphs big special thrilling and sen
sational spectacle. THE Wreck"
a specially selected all star cast
headed by Anita Stewart. Harry
Mercy, E K. Lincoln and others
portray the characters in this big
production.
The story is OF a thrilling. gripping.
absorbing kind with a crashing
climax
thoroughly pleased with this picture
and urges its friends to be sure to
see it either today, tomorrow or Fri
daF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS

MIGMAM-aFIREs OF FAITH.s


The WigWam today is showing for
the last time the Aircraft super
special, THE Fires OF Faith" Those
who were disappointed by its nonar-
rival Monday and the all-day rain
Tuesday viii have an opportunity to-
day Of seeing one Of the best pictures
Of the season. It has three stars
Eugene O'Brien. Catherine Calvert
and Ruby de Remer- 1t is the story
OF the girl who went TO New York
and has not written home since" and
her regeneration from slum life Her
life and that OF a society girl are
strangely intermingled and there is a
pleasing romance in It II is q SPLEEN
did production with just enough Of
the war element in it to make it in
teresting. A fight in midair between
two airplanes forms a specta cular
feature
Tomorrow. "The Fire-Flingers. %
adapted from that strange story in
the Saturday Evening Post in which a
woman accepted as her husband a
man who was his double and never
knew the difference until told.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

Freight Cars unble To
Street From q Vidducf

Springfield. Ill, Sept. Ask huge
freight cars tumbled over the Chicago
q Alton viaduct here at Capitol ave-
nue. and Third street. a half block
from the state house. They were be-
ing drawn in a long freight train.
when broken brake beams suddenly
gave way and caused them 10 crash
through guard rails on the viaduct to
the street below. narrowly missing a
street car. automobile and pedestrians
VINO were passing at the time. Consid-
erable damage was done TO nearby
property but no one was injured. Il
took wreckers an entire day TO clear
the debris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Angler Discovers Snake
With Tmo Distinct Heads

Waynes5oro. Pa, Sept. IA To-
cal angler has discovered a snake
with two heads. The snake has two
distinct and well formed heads. sep
raated at the neck, and each Is per-
feet in tongue, eyes, fangs and shape.
While fishing for live bait. S. z. Fitz
was attacked by a large water snake
He struck the assailant with the pole
OF his net and killed It. After taking
it to the shore he dissected IL and re-
leased % baby snakes, among which
was the freak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Attributes Her Longevity
To Tobacco; Smoked Pipe
Since Her Early G1lhood

Westneld, Mass. Sept 24-To the
use of tobacco was attributed her
longevity by Airs. Mary Jane Adgate.
aged 50 years. who died in ssr home
on Thomas street here. Mrs. Adgate
smoked a pipe for years. beginning
the habit when she was little girl.
She acquired the taste for tobacco
from her grandmother, who was a
pipe smoker. She had no use for the
weed in any other form. but the pipe
smoking and secured the greatest
amount Of pleasure out Of one OF the
old familiar clay IT. D." pipes.
She had been in falling health for
some time. but even during her sick
ness would not depart from her habit
Of smoking a pipe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Figures Pro0e Usage
Indians Are Wealth.

Pawhuska, Okla. Sept. 24.-The
Usage Indians here are wealthy. There
is no doubt Of that, and here are the
figures to prove IL.
On the Usage Indian payrolls are
3zSo persons, who are entitled TO roy
alties- During 1918 they drew $500
per capita. or a grand total OF S10.-
035.0O0. IN the first seven months Of
1913 they have drawn $4,000 per CAPITA
ROYALTY. OF s5.575. 900.