davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
BISSELL BUYS PLANT
OF FULLER MOTOR co.

The local branch of the Fuller
Motor company changed ownership
on September g., and is now the prop
erty of F. H. Bissell, who has been
managing the business for about a
year and a half. The style of the
new concern is F. H. Bissell, who
will continue the business on the
same plans as before. The big, well
equipped garage will take care of re-
pair work of all kinds and the famous
Dodge cars will be distributed over
this territory. The plant also in
cludes a well-equipped Willard SER
vice station and the agency for Good
year tires.
Mr.. Bissell's business associates
are congratulating him on acquiring
such a valuable business. He is an
automobile man of many years ex-
perience and a business man with the
qualifications that win success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
VIDA STARTS CAMPAIGN

Vida, like Wolf Point, is seeking
county seat honors this fall. In our
case we will likely face several OPP
posing places in hope of course that
we can land the permanent seat of
government. Failing to land per-
manently we expect to be one of the
two high places to enter the fight
two years hence. In the case of
Vida, however, she cleared the decks
last fall in the special election and
out of a field of five, Circle, Brock
way, Weldon, Sand Creek, and her
self, she landed second place. Her
committee and voting friends assert
she only sought second place, be-
cause if she landed first it would
mean the removal for temporary pur-
poses, hence there would be a "mov-
ing back" if Circle should win the
permanent this fall. This election in
McCone will settle the county seat
location with Vida and Circle the
only two towns in the race. Vida
has a large number of voters. More
than $50 votes were cast for her last
fall. This year she hopes to enlist
the votes of a large percent of the
voters of Weldon and the Sand Greek
and surrounding territory and other
likly portions of the county. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
National

For President-ames M. Cox, of
Ohio.
For Vice President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, of New York.
County
County Commissioner, 2 years, I.
w. Buchanan, Seips.
County Commissioner, A years,
Joseph R. Evans, Wolf Point.
County Commissioner, 6 years,
John H. Anderson, Froid.
Sheriff, W. H. Coats, Froid.
Clerk and Recorder, Chas. W.
Hamblin, Wolf Point.
Treasurer, D.. M. Moothart, Gull
bertson.
Clerk of Court, H. H. Arends, Gull
bertson.
County Attorney, L. A. Brown,
Froid.
County Assessor, David S. Nelson,
C%ulbertson.
County superintendent, Lulu NJ.
Cooke, Volt.
Public Administrator, Geo. L..
Piercy, Bainville.
State Representative, Bert J. Lynn,
Wolf Point.
State Senator, James M. Ostby,
McCabe.
n;s+x;.
Judge, goth Judicial Dist, A, w.
Stangeland, Plentywood.
State
Governor, B. K. Wheeler, Silver
Bow.
Lieutenant Governor, R. c. Ar
mold, Valley.
Secretary of State, R. A. Hasty,
Yellowstone.
Attorney General, Louis s. Irwin,
Glacier.
State Auditor, Ole Sanvik, Hill.
State Treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Lord,
Cascade.
Railway Commissioner, J. P. Mea-
doris, Richland.
Superintendent of Public. Instr,
Margaret A. Hannah.
Supreme Court Judges, Harlow
Pease, Beaverhead; w. w. Palmer,
Custer; John A. Mathews, Lewis &
Clark.
Congress-East, M. McCusker,
Wolf Point.
For County Seat of Roosevelt County
Wolf Point :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
M ~. cox

If James Il. Cox proves to be as
clever in managing his administra-
ton to advance progressive govern
ment as he is in conducting his cam
paign, granting that he will be elect
ed. he will be all that most of his ar
dent admirers hope for him.
Indications are not lacking that
Governor Cox more than came up to
the expectations of the public when
he made an eight minute talk to an
attentive crowd at the depot We'd
nesday forenoon. He is personally
pleasing to the eye, which is good
evidence of magnetism. He has poise,
wit and in sight into human nature.
He is not the sort of man who fails
to live up to his opportunities and he
is not failing in this campaign; but
is setting Candidate Harding a live
ly pace just now.
1t is very fitting that Gov. Stewart
and Chairman Kremer should meet
Gov. Cox here and escort him
through Montana yet the thought
will not Danish that they belong to
different schools of politics. Very few
political prophets would care to go
on record now that Cox and Roose-
Welt will not carry Montana. Ger
tainly their chances will not be less
ened by this tour. Nj. Cox looks
like a good bet in all senses of the
term. Wolf Pointers were fortunate
to see and hear him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

country about Vida is good farming
country. Wolf Point has a large
trade from there and Sand Creek.
The winning of the county seat
should assist to build up the locali-
ties joining us and revive the spirit
of the people. We are certain to de-
rive much benefit from the prosperity
of u neighbors, the field being I'M
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09
STILL UNDER v

A couple of weeks ago The Her
aid made an effort, for the benefit
of the puzzled and curious public,
to draw from the Wolf Point Promo
ter it's position on the pertinent To-
cal political issues and the local can
didates, and the reasons why it was
sulking and silent, without a single
word for it's home town when that
town is in the midst of a hot cam
paign for county seat.
Up to date The Herald's effort is
a failure, The Promoter is still under
cover. It's motives and designs, and
the nature of the Influence" under
whose spell it has fallen are as ways
that are dark and tricks that are
VAIN But the Herald's remarks had
one effect: they made somebody con-
nected with the Promoter or its staff
of confidential advisors sore as an
liberated tooth, and we had to lay
aside our "sour milk scowl' and grin
as we read down through their YER
bal squirming. After the name of
guilty ones in a corner, they duck
the issues and resort to personalities.
Since the sleuth who has been fer
reting through the years of our dark
past for the Promoter has bungled
the job-entirely overlooking some
of the most wicked things we ever
did, and getting some of just the
moderately bad things all twisted, we
will have to shoot again. As usual,
we are writing our own.
Smile number one. The Promoter
says it "formulates it's own politi-
cal policy" If we ever meet one of
those policy animals in the street,
that is not labeled "straddle and eva
sion," and it claims to be the Promo
ter's political policy we will sure beg
it to stay out of its hole long enough
to be photographed.
Smile two; grin We are ac-
ecused of changing our mind on poll
tics. Correct you are. We v
could acquire the standpat habit, and
have always tried to keep free from
the designation assigned to those who
never change their mind. We are ac-
cused of once, before the wholesale
influence of Montana reclaimed JUS,
working for a Republican paper and
also being secretary to a Republican
candidate for governor-dark crimes,
both of them. Both jobs we're on sal
airy and we never attempted to die
tate the politics of our employer or
let him dictate our personal opinion
or vote. The paper was a mighty
good one and mighty progressive,
and while with it we put in some good
licks helping that paper fight the L.
B. Hanna Republican political gang
that drove North Dakota to declare
her political independence. And the
candidate for governor was such a
radical progressive that he came very
near to receiving the first Nonparti-
san endorsement that went to Lynn
J. Frazier. Long before these politi-
cal sins were committed we had be-
gun voting for John Burke, the three
times democratic governor of North
Dakota, and one of the best that
state ever had. So it was easy to
keep up the habit when Woodrow
Wilson was nominated, and will be
easy again this fall with a clean cut,
progressive Democrat like James NJ.
Cox on the ticket, ably managed on
his western tour by the Republican
Promoter.
"The Writer" in the Promoter,
who ever he is, raves about political
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-A 1920 Titan tractor,
in first class shape. Also a Pull
man four passenger car, in good
condition, has run about 1000
miles. Price reasonable.-F. c..
Wolski Vida, Mont. 29-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-09

limited and will grow bigger as de-
velopment comes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
CASH. TERMS OR TRADE
 Southwest Motors i Inc.

st- N. First st. Phone 4sss
 Open Sunday a. m. gI 1919 DODGE ROADSTER 5. Cord rubber runs like a new car-Sso0 1918 DODGE ROADSTER Mechanically perfect. a good buy TOT ..................... ..$40O 1a1o OAKLAND ROADSTER @ust Ike new. lots of extras. $750 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER Good rubber. new battery, mechan- ically perfect ..................S55
 STUTZ RACER WnR wheels. cost S1S00 to build. special for this week .S400
 1918 MAXWELL Now top. new paint new seat covers. a wonderful buy ....... $500 RIDE IN ONE OF EGAN'S EASY RIDERS. AS YOU PAY ON EGANS EASY TERMS.
 lIfrsa 1919 OLDSMOBILE New paint. it's a wonderful buy. ssO0
 1918 FORD TOURING Dcmountablc rims anu other ex-
 1917 FORD TOURING Dcmountablc rims new rubber ...S375
 1916 FORD TOURING New top. special radiator. shock .ahsorbers mechanically perfect. special this week .............. S2S5 1918 FORD ROADSTER Truck body just like new ........s .s45o 1917 BUICK q ROADSTER
 ss50
 REMEMBER WE BUY CARS FOR CASH. HENCE THE BARGAINS. r.' RAY EGAN . Who buys and sells used cars
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Wanted, Texas Land

have twenty acres of land five
 miles north of Phoenix; we'll improved, to trade for land near Headiey, Iela- lake or Conadan, Texas. See Mir. Tar borough. with Texas City Realty Co. 8 West Monroe. Phone 1756. It
 S-ROOM Phoenix for acreage; 12 acres northeast, for Phoenix: Wicken- burg lots for Salt River; Mississippi 120-acre for Arizona; Miami lots for Phoenix; Dimmitt County, Texas 20 acres for Arizona: Illinois so acres for Salt River; Oregon 160 acres for Salt River valley; Blacksmith business for acreage: 320 acres Gall or any parD Palo Verde. under water, for anything; Fl Paso lots for Arizona: 10 acres Ok lahoma Oil Belt for Arizona. Write
 phone or see Southwest Realty. Exclu- sive Agents. 113 N. 2sd Ave. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Who Wants To Trade
For Exchange

10 acres fine garden soil: wants equity in residence.
 40 acres: no better soil or location; fine improvements; owner wants city property.
 SO acres fine red sandy soiE in al falfs. owner wants income property. SEE HILL INVESTMENT co.
 37 N. 1st Ave.
 Phone 4106 s
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

ASK Hollowen about your landscape work time to put in winter lawn shrubs. Phone 3314. if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

BOY with wheel wants job after school and Saturdays. Phone 2sso.
 MIR. FARMER of Paradise, Salt River or Casa Grande valleys: If you are going to have any blowing done better make arrangements now. No job too large. Price rigNt. Call or see me any day after p. m.. 1901 E. Mon roe st. lt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

=s~a 2uga +Ol West Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

HOUSECLEANING, hardwood floors a speciality; also painting and tinting. J. Tubes, phone SIS. 1o-bu
 WANTED situation by an intelligent white boy; good machine driver: on the job, and prefer something steady; good references: will call. Box 10V. k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
EX-SERVICE MEN SEEK JORS

When you want help give the first chance to ex-service men. A number oi men who have served their country now are looking for positions here. Phone American Legion H. quarters. 4s3s, and we may be able to fill your needs if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

,-rpcrsoN- KELLER COMPANY
 central Avenue and Polk Street K
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Fire Of Unknown
Origin Destroys
Home; Loss Big

Independence, Dec. 23. - The
origin Of fire in North indie
pendence one night last week is
Hhe occasion OF considerable spec
ulation. The building belonged to
Mrs w. d. Miller who wns in
Portland at the time of the fire.
She had not occupied the resi-
aaence for some time. The house
was partly furnished and a ten
aaat had moved out only a short
azzaB previous.
1t is supposed that there had
been no fire in the stove for sew
eral dlys, unless one had been
built by persons who had no
wight to enter the building, and it
as the opinion of some persons
that the latter may have been the
aase- The property was partly in
Snred, but the loss is nevertheless
Aseavy The fire department re-
zpDnded to the alarm, but owing
70 the fact that the building was
'A0nated so far from the hydrant
mo effort was made to extinguish
The flames.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Interest Lively
In Basketball
at independence

independence, Ore, Dec. 23. -
From the ranks of the American
Legion and Company K, of the -.
N. G a fast basketball team has
lust been organized. Bliss Byers has
been elected as manager and the
coach is o. D. Byers, his brother,
and superintendent of the Inde-
pend6nce schools. Ira Mix, cashier
Of the First National bank of this
city will be assistant coach. New
uniforms have been ordered and
practice will begin with the COM
pletion of the armory hall in the
opera house block. Both the legion
and the guard boys had planned to
organize a team but it was finally
agreed to combine forces and make
a substantial team from the best
players of the organizations There
is likely to be much activity in the
basketball forces during the re-
rnainder of the season.
New uniforms have also been
purchased for the high school team
which is under the management of
Bob" Craven. The lack of a suit
able place to play has retarded the
progress of basket ball here to
some extent, but as the work of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Dallas

Dallas, Or, Dec. 23.-The fol
lowing wen known young people,
Formerly high school students OF
Dallas, have lust returned from the
University of Oregon for the
Achristmas vacation: Maud Barnes,
Halle Smith, Helen Loughary,
Pauline Coad, Gilbert McBee, Echo
lsaldaree, Hollis Smith.
Those that have been attending
dhe Oregon Agricultural college are
as follows: Gertrude Ellis, Ernest
AEulcallon, Wilbur Hamilton, Carvel
A-Rmpbell, Ross Jennings, Carson
Ddom, Lenore Preston and Irving
Baldaree.
Tray Gardner of Airlie was in
Dallas yesterday transacting busi-
ness in the court house.
Ezra Hart from Salt Creek, who
rs county commissioner-ele was
IN the city yesterday hunting Santa
Claus.
Nerd Hill, well known capitalist
from Independence, was transact
ug business in the court house yes
4erday.
Charles Campbell of Portland,
brother-in-law of VIII Tatom of
tiiis city, spent yesterday In the
court house looking up records
pertaining to the family tree.
Morris Dalton, of the Sterling
Furniture company, was in Salem
the first OF the week trausacting
business.
Mr. and Mrs VIRGIL pallontyno
are leaving today for Hillsboro.
where they will spend the Christ
nlas holidays at the home of A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
w. NJ. Mahony who are spending

W. M. Mahony, who are spending
the winter in San Diego, that they
are in splendid health and are
having "a good time in general.
Ray Lenard has moved to Re
public, Wash, for the coming year
and Charley Moore has rented his
farm.
Miss Agnes DuRette and c. A.
DuRette of o. A. c. are spending
their two weeks holiday vacation
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. DuRette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Imlah and
family visited Sunday at Harrison
Jones.
Leonard Mahony is in the hos
pital in Portland receiving med
ical treatment.
The social to be given at the
Fairfield church is postponed un-
til some time in January.
Frank Short of Idaho is visit
ing this week with his daughters,
Mrs. Heber Pratt and Mrs. Ralph
DuRette.
Misses Margaret and Nellie
Marthaler were in Salem shopping
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ivan Stewart of Corvallis
is visiting this week with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Du
Rette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Monmouth News

NHnnFnnIafh nao
a Adams have 49, 10y 'so.
s.arres of stun,n 1a,,d =, 49, 9..s', 90
NV nf Monnonuth "a ,,it, IN. 1i.
,tbo acreao,o ~ rn,, m. p'Nll'
,m,ect to nlapt a'ho,,+ - oo,,aa.,., -,
.,7,,rinf, tho wintor Ga
A lnII in AZ f.oi,,,+ h,,.,.
stl,e Mopnouth g+afior ~ o. q
- necessa,,, co.. 49, 9 '-i''uo
raapca tbo foroa ~ 49,. :,
sas . ,.os,,lt ~, NM, ',- -
4fpy vacatton ~ +,a rSza,,t - IN 1''N
g Tonstah1a Ioa, nganae e's -, ''Iiie. nc,
1,on,, confinad ~ ~ La,., - -ls''
ss,,asg for so,,o,.e1 ,antls - '-on
~ ba ;n,nna,iro ',l3' I,, - 7''i0
90 w Chaas,,,o :. 81 80
,fo, Tho naIIas Ill., 10 IN ~ e's'y
~ hot;dn,,a ,,',tL - i'o'iS
I. friends ''i'u
I..-a, n,,, c -
,.-,t1, ~, aataa,,4 ,e nc
dav Ioat ,,,ao1. =, N,.' TilN'o-'oe
,xsbort tnrn a+ S,vth "a - le a4 q
5.sna hott, f,.o,t 49, ae %
.,ss,g,,a ,,,oro l,,oi,n., -, mo
"A oontaot u,ith H. aol, ~ oaii,e
zrgt,a a,,t,,,,,,, go, 20 ~ Sul -.
noynaI closed Eridon osta'1 a'e
,saa,,,,, -, 20 leei iiooi,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
= nrandaw. relatives Of Mrs. Bal-

e. Brandaw. relatives OIL NILS l'''i
lantyne. -,
F. l.. senter and family will
leave tomorrow for Eugene where
thev will spend the Christmas holi-
days with relatives. They viii make
the trip by auto.
H. A. Joslin drove to Portland
the first of the week to do his
Christmas shopping and returned
today. l.a
Mrs. Jody Morrison and Mrs.
Will May journeyed to Salem Mon
day to interview Santa Claus.
Mrs. Tyler Smith of Sheridan is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Joe Craven OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Craven of
Monmouth will be guests of their
son, Riley Craven, during Christ
mas vacation.
Helen Loughary has Just return
ed to Dallas from Hood River,
where she attended the funeral of
her cousin, the late Herbert Hirsch-
meyer.
A fine 91a pound boy was born
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Vern
Alsip last Monday. Mrs. Alsip and
the baby are doing nicely and Mr.
Alsip is strutting around like a
peacock.
Frank McCann, who is employed
at Bay City for the winter spent
the weekend with his people in
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fox, of the
Fox Motor company, were in Sa-
lem Wednesday visiting friends.
]. A. Baxter of Ballston, one of
the recall delegates to the recall
convention in Dallas last Saturday,
was in town the first of the week
assisting in the preparations for the
recall work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilson, farm
ers of the Pioneer district, were in
town shopping and visiting with
friends, Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Watson, deputy in
the county assessors office, was in
Salem, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Watson, deputy in
the county assessors office, was in
Salem, Tuesday,
Mrs. Charles Mccain returned
last evening from ROseburg, where
she had gone to bring her father
to Salem. He will reside there this
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soder-
strom left Tuesday morning for Di-
vide, oregon, where they will spend
with Mr.. Soderstrom's
parents.
Miss Anna Retzer left for Walla
Walla where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23


Mrs. Richard Schane and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, left last evening
for Vancouver, Wash. to enjoy the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Schane will Join his family the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Jarman of
Salem were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodall of the j. c.. Penny com
pany, over Sunday. The Jarmans
were formely residents of Dallas.
r. G. Baldaree returned to Hos
kins Monday after a brief visit with
his relatives.
Fl. L. Fenton motored to Inde-
pendence Monday to attend to
business matters.
Misses Elsie and Grace Forrette
were in Salem Tuesday doing
Christmas shopping and visiting
friends.
George Clanfield, a prominent
farmer of Salt Creek, was transact
ing business in town Monday
Mrs p. A. Finseth, wife of the
proprietor of the Bee Hive store,
just returned. from Seattle where
she has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. Paulson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Ponsler were
in Salem visiting friends Sunday.
D. NJ Shattuck, of the Shattuck
Motor company was in Salem yes
terday comforting with the Valley
Motor company pertaining to bust
ness.
Elsatia Koen has returned from
Portland where she visited friends
over the weekend.
T. j. Hayes of La Grande, Or,
is the guest of his sister, Miss
Mable Hayes, who is employed in
Crider's dry goods store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Fairfield Briefs

Fairfield, Dec. 23.-Miss Nellie
Marthaler, who is tenching school
in eastern Oregon, is spending the
holiday vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler.
The hard wood saw mill on the
Lovegren place is closed down for
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mahony
received word from Mr.. and Mrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

day night and number of candi-
dates appeared for initiation in
first, second and third ranks
Grand Chancellor Clark and
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals Walter Gleason of Portland
and Grand Vice Chancellor Finseth
of Dallas We're present and assisted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
IN the work. Supper was 90,
ing the evening" w

Milton soule, 12-year-o,s :.
l.. Z. Snnle ,uae dro. y
Necanicum river AT so..,, -
from a log, u oPerb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
remodeling the opera house for al
armory progresses interest in th
sport increases. 80.
Lodge Initiates.

Independence, Or, Dec. 23.-Ho-
mer lodge No. AS, X. of p, put on
large class adoption Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
MISHAWAKA TAKES
TO VAUDEVILLE
Musical Comedy at Century
Draws Large Audiences
Good Program.

aTishawaka has taken kindly 20
the vaudeville shows Mer. George
Senger IS featuring at the Century
thcater. a fact that can be judged
from the crowded audiences that
greeted Minnie Burke. the delight
ful petite artist and her splendid
company which opened "a four nights
engagement az the Century theatcr
last evening. Miss Burke IS all that
press agents throughout the country
has said OF her IN the play 1.-TWO
Sailors" presented as an opening
Offering she captivated the audience
with her inimitable dances. which
she performed IN a manner TO capt.
vate the audience. Her medley OF
dances. while most exacting was
done TO perfection and will be rec
peated AT the last performance
Thursday night. However. at each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
RADIOACTIVE PAD
RESTORES HEALTH
OR MONEY BACK

our Radioactive Pad by stimu-
lating the blood circulation imparu
energy, restores vitality and over
comes disease. We have many testi-
moniaIs from patients who have suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure,
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Insomnia
Diseases OF the Nerves. Stomach.
Liver. Prostate Gland and Female
Complaints. To prove the remark
able restorative and vitalizing effects
OF this wonderful appliance we will
send # on ten days trial, with an
absolute money-back guarantee II 10
fails TO give entire satisfaction. Nc
matter what your ailmcnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Quiet Christmas n ".
Virginia Strike Zone

WILLIAMSON. W. Va Dec. a.
Reports received by Col. Herman
Hall AT the headquarters OF the pro-
visioual battalion on coal strike duty
i'm the Miugo field were 10 the effect
that the day had passed without dis
turbances Of any kind The holi-
day spirit still prevailed throughout
the region and the community Christ
mas tree erected at the court house
here for civilians and soldiers. was
again alight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
TODAY's TEMPLE THEATER.

The Valley Of Doubt" a SelZn!ck
picture directed by Burton George.
now showing today at the Temple
theater. Is "A highly pleasing picture
"a regards both story and cast. The
story is clear-cut. consistent and
fOrceful: the cast exceptionally well
chosen. The action takes place al
most entirely out-Of-dOors. in the
lumber camp district OF Canada. and
the scenes are very effective.