davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Tho Wnman's Auxiliary OF Second
Baptist Church will give q chris,
bazaar and luncheon in tho lecture
room OF the church Tuesday. Mra. :.
y. Atkinson. secretary. announced
yesterday. Luncheon will be served
from IL TO and there Will be an en-
terta'nmcnt for children from 10 3
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
RICHMONDERS ATTEND
BEDFORD CEREMONIES

Large Dcl-Hutiun Goes to Hear Adj
dress by President Elect
Harding.
lsichmonl Will be well represented
Mt the memorial exercises at the
Eiks National Hon-. BEDFORD CITY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Hyglo, &c
~ favorite nail prepara-
ton. y special outfit, at
tractively boxed.
Smelling Salts
Shown In fancy shaped
bottles and various colors.
25c to S1.25.
Child's Gloves, 79c
All-wool knit gloves with
fingers. Brown. navy and
red. All sizes.
Mems Hose, 65c
interviewer. fine mercer
lied Isle. in navy, black
and brown. All sizes.
Mems Hose, S1.OO
Pure silk with Isle ton,
toe and heel. Navy. black
and brown. "Interwoven."
Silk Hose, $3.50
Extra heavy quality, pure
silk to top. black only. Onyx
pointer heel. full fashioned.
Silk Hose, $3.75
McCallum's pure silk
black hose, full fashioned.
Extra heavy quality.
Silk Hose, $3.50
Pure silk with Isle top.
Black, navy, brown. taupe
and silver. Full ishionel,
McCallum make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Stationery, Soc
French Linenette. cards
or paper. various styles.
white and colors. ribbon
tied.
Stationery, Soc
Large box, containing As
sheets paper and 4S enve-
lopes. -Four colors in n box.
Candle Sticks, SOC
Mahogany-0nishcd candle
sticks, 10 inches tall. Spc-
cial, I0c each.
Stationery, 75c
Homecrcst linen in large
gift box. "A sheets paper
and 81 envelopes. Ribbon
tied. pink and white.
Large size boxes. at S1.OO.
Talcum, $1.00
Colgate's Florient Tai
cum. extremely large can.
9@ inches tall. New and
unusual.
Hair Pin Cabinets, 25c
Large cabinets. containing
hair pins in a great variety
of sizes. Bronze or black.
In pretty gift boxes.
Gauntlets, $500
w o III e ms strap wrist
gauntlets Of chamoisette.
All sizes in white. beaver
and brown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
BEATTIE-PERRIN

Invitations have been received in
Abbeville to the marriage of Miss
Emily Hamlin Beattie to VIM. Brat
ton Perrin, both of Greneville, S. c.,
the marriage to occur Wednesday,
October 27th., at Christ Church, in
that city.
The people of Abbeville are great
ly interested in the coming event.
Miss Beattie is, known to many of
our people and is justly popular
with all her friends. She is daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Edgeworth Beat
tie, of Greenville, and a young wo.
man of many accomplishments.
Mr.. Perrin, while Of late years
resident of Greenville, is in fact an
Abbeville man. He is a son of Mrs.
L. w. Perrin of Abbeville. His IA
ther, the late L. w. Perrin, was for
many years a lawyer at the Able
vile bar. He is brother of Mrs. T.
G. White. The young groom-to-be
grew to manhood here and was al
ways popular with his friends and
many relatives. These friends and
relatives have watched with interest
his success in life and now they
congratulate him on the happy
event which is soon to take place.
Numbers of friends from Able
vile are planning to attend the we'd
ding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
COMEDY DOCTORS IN
WALLACE REID, FILM
"Sick Abed" is New Kind Of Bed
room Farce.

Doctors as a rule are pretty seri-
Gus folks. Especially when you
meet them professionally. Neverthe-
less, a large part of the laughs in
"Sick Abed," Wallace Reid's picture
at the Opera House Friday, are
furnished by two medicos. AS mat
ter of fact, they are quack doctors
and know little more about doctor
ing than they do about plumbing.
Lucien Littlefield and Bobbie Bold
'er, both well liked screen comedians
make the roles hilariously success.
full. According to the story, Wallie
is shamming illness in order to ex-
tricate friend from a matrimonial
scrape in which he has become en-
'meshed.
"Sick Abed" was adapted from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
JUNIOR ORDER MEETS

The members of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics met
last night at the lodge hall, South
Main Street, for the regular business
meeting. A large number of the men,
bers attended the meeting and re-
newed interest in the affairs of the
order was manifested by those pres
ent.
: In order to stimulate this interest
still further it was decided to give a
big oyster supper at an early date
A committee of arrangements was
appointed for this purpose and the
members are looking forward now
to an evening of great enjoyment
The committee will announce the time
and place of the supper at an early
date.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
DAUGHTERS MEET.

A meeting of the Daughters of the
Confederacy was held Tuesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank w
Wilson at Watts. A number of the
members of this organization living
in town went out to attend the meet
ing and enjoy Mrs. Wilson's hospi.
tality.
Mrs, Wilson is the new president
of the organization, and with her &C.
customed zeal and good judgment,
she is putting new life into it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

to, be present and all who were able
to do so accepted the invitation.
Mrs. Brown is known to many of
the younger people of the city, hav-
ing visited here before her marriage.
She is welcomed to Abbeville by all
these and by those who met her to.
day. She will be quite an addition
to the younger set in the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
"a FOOL AND HIS MONEY"

"a Fool and His Money a new
Selznick picture, starring Eugene o..
Brien, which will be shown at the
Opera House tonight is adapted from
the novel of the same name by George
Barr McCutcheon.
The story deals with the mysteri-
Gus happenings in an European
castle, which has been purchased by
an American "best-selling" author. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
THE MERRIE MATRONS

Mrs. Fuller Reese entertained
the Merrie Matrons very pleasantly
at her home on North Main street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Welsh, Mrs. C. D. Brown, Jr., and
Misses Charlotte Brown and Eu-
genia Robertson were visitors.
After several interesting games of
bridge, delicious salad and sweet
course, was served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS

J. D. Nickles and H. M. Mundy
have been appointed election com.
missions in the general election fol
state and county officers by Cover.
nor Cooper vice w. D. Wilkinson
and Otto Bristow, respectively, who
declined to serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
PARTY FOR BRIDE.

Misses Louise and Charlotte Brown
entertained at their home on North
Main Street this afternoon in
honor of the new bride i'm the family,
Mrs. Charles D. Brown, Jr. All of the
young people in town were invited
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

the stage farce of the same name.
'Bebe, Daniels is the pretty nurse.
The picture, which is a Paramount
Aircraft, was directed by Sam
Wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

is full of mirth and mystery, and tie
action takes place amid the most Fr-
turesque setting. Don't fail to see
this picture tonight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

The earliest completed clock Of
which there is authentic record was
made by Saracen mechanic in the
18th century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13
Local
NeW6
: personals {:

Mrs. Jas. A. Hill and Miss Lillian
Richey spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Eva Reames spent Saturday
in Anderson with her cousin, MISS
Blanche Smith.
Misses Elizabeth and Ruby Ed
munds spent Sunday in Augusta with
their aunt.
Mrs. Garry Hall "a former resident
of Abbeville but now of Atlanta, was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Whaley and son, Wilson,
spent Sunday in Laurens with rela-
tives.
: O. M. Lanier, one of the good far
mers of the Monterey section was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. A. w. Clark is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Farley Tiddy in
: Monroe, N. C.
DR.. G. A. Neuffer is in Columbia
today to attend the Cheatham-
Lynch wedding.
Miss Mary Quarles Link and Mrs.
Paul Kennedy leave Thursday to
visit relatives in Spartanburg.
. DIR. ]. W. Keller of Darraughs,
= has been in the city visiting relatives
for the past few days.
Mrs. J. C. Sutherland and daugh-
ter, from Monterey, are in town to-
day shopping.
Prof. McTyiere Daniels of Able
vile spent the weekend with his
parents. here.-Newberry Observer.
DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Hill, Jr., of
Darlington are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales, of
Monterey.
Miss Hettie McCullum leaves in a
few days for an extended visit to
relatives in Sumter, Summerton and
Bamburg.
Miss Gladys Norris will teach at
the Mill School, succeeding Mrs. Ar
thur Ellis, who took the position
temporarily.
Miss Agnes Edwards spent the
weekend in Chester with her sister,
Miss Carolyn Edwards who is in
training at Pryor's hospital.
Mrs. r. E. Hill is spending some
time with Miss Howard Hill while
Mrs. Henry Hill is visiting in Balti-
more.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Howard have
returned to their home in Centerville,
Tenn, after a pleasant visit to M.
and Mrs. R. P. Nicks.
M. and Mrs. Gus Lee of Able
vile are the guests of Mrs. Lees
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Smith.
-Elberton Star.
Mrs. Jno. L. Kennedy, Mrs. Gill
Cade and Mrs. Edwin Parker of
Bellevue were shopping in town to-
day.
Capt. Bill Bryson returned yester-
day from ashier's' Valley, M c.,
where he sent the past month. with
his mother.
Miss Catherine Faulkner and
Miss Mildred Miller, who have been
spending few days in the city with
relatives, returned to Columbia this
morning.
DR.. C.. NJ. Rakestraw of Chester
r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Sam Shiver and Sam, Jr., of
AbbeviIle, returned home Sunday
after several days visit to her
mother, Mrs. J. J. Burch.-Elberton
Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Congressman Fred Dominick left
yesterday for Washington to be pres
ent at the conference on Tuesday
and Wednesday of the delegation OF
the Southern Cotton association with
the secretary of agriculture and rep
resentatives of the Federal Reserve
Bank.-Newberry Observer:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Mr.. Fred Herndon spent Friday in
Abbeville with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lee.-Elberton Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

DR.. C. NJ. Rakestraw of Chester
came over Monday and remained af-
ter the stockholders meeting of the
Memorial Hospital last night. Mrs.
Rakestraw is with him and they are
the guests at the hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Mr.. L. T. Miller returned to his
home in Hartsville this morning after
spending few days with his rela-
tiyes. Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Joe
p. ---.- -...rs'' .';--aA 'e:--'-i.
Evans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Mr.. W. E. Johnson, who has been
out Of town. for several days; on his
annual inspection of watches for the
Seaboard Air Line r. R., returned
home today. =,
Mr.. Harold Nance Of Pittsburg,
Pa, who has been spending his vaca-
ton with his home folks, was in
town yesterday. shaking hands with
friends. He leaves today for Texas
and other points west taking orders
for steel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Jas. A. Hill and Miss" Lillian
Richey spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Miss Catherine Faulkner and
Miss Mildred Miller, who have been
spending a few days in the city with
relatives, returned to Columbia this
morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-13

Miss Eva Reames spent Saturday
in Anderson with her cousin, Miss
Blanche Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
RICH IN DIAMONDS
Precious stones Washed Up Hea
waves or Found Embedded -
the Beach.

CHICAGO, Sept 1s.--DiamondH
washed up from the sea on the coast
" Southwest Africa during 1918 to-
tailed t.234,727 caruts, valued az
N1g.I32.25U. This ~ according 20
government ecicntists who investi-
pptrd the coastal diamond fiold
which is 27O miles long ana was dis
covered In 1908,
Th,g, ocean gems are found
chiefly iu the Pomona district ana
move. mnrc than l5 miles from the
ahor. Most Of them I've cNtromeiy
.maU Though one Of % cnrats has
Ir,u discovered. the avcrnEn size iH
ur,-nuh Of o. carat They are i'm
Hvdd,d u tho beaches or An sand
duuDr
iuvrstigntura have reached the
.ouglu4tOu that the original dcpusit
Be- at th, bottom of h" sea bcWoan
Pomona ana Possession Island. " ~
euupusud 90 have boon lifted 60 the
ocean floor by Sumo seismic curVul-
aigu au,4 aEu. From the multitude
uf small diamonds cast ashore 10y tn"
y,Iupr. II is believed to hc immenso-
E rich Tho depth ~ the water
uuIlos 10 impossible FOR Divers To
roach the treasure bed ana only IN"
shark and the cuttlcflsh may ever
know what giant Jewels ghmmer In
This uufathum"d Golconda or the
puu
The diamonds that have been
found are OF many culurB. Blue-whitc
stones arr rnrc. clear white crystals
make u the bulk Of them. yellow,
pink uurpiish, BLUSH green ana
black stones occur. The diamohds
he .sY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

lIsrcrard ~ their ,omf0rt" "'rhe .prp-
tulling ruling Idea was selfishnosa
Th'rr has D0m", within nifty years
of tho present generation. more Of
the appliance that make for COM
fort, for tho luxury Of lie. than for
n thouuud years preceding. This is
o. tribute Co human bIll s}ut 1t WAL
Doe curse CO. our uEy unless the soul
uf man is likewise enlarged. II lp
unfortunate for man or nation
CO. Boo rich ir worldly hoods and poor
200 soul There are faults I'm the
best Of men ana cNotlloncics In the
worst Wucthrr u life Roos up or
down dopoudH ON the attitude TO-
Ward tho higher thiugs
duulF' appearance was greatly iu
his favor ll. was fine appearing
poraon aud tuu ut promise. but his
,li. Woa 90 mH.rabh failure. Solomon
had rll tine udtautagos that royalty
lu its highest conception could give
tu 10 youun MAN yol prosperity mI
glory undermined bis sense Of pee
ruuuVibii,. Goo cod and hu wont
down iu ulufu end TO glorious
career. Iuf David wgs rc,luu.d Cd
au ut.lc account that his father did
not "Nou Ur. .H'ut him ug a. candidate
tn Tine throne but left him 90 tend
'ln sh.rp WluIo hi8 brethren appear.
DI before samuel IN his feast But
God luUhH deeper than appearances
nnd On" shepherd lad was called tu
N"rumc the greatest of tsraDIs king.
aud man after Gods own hpufi
Man luul'th ut the outward ap.
u"tIHuco. hut Jehovah IuoEtth ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Sunday School Lesson

Qucn,.s uf OF. ulOuE. Under David,
Israel emtrped from u loosely cone
nrctcd group of states on tripDH INTO
10 sulldlv united state with Inal
uutouul ouuH'iuusucsH
Solomon wus ,ourfuplyr cw-
uirc builder Ills mind WU UNo.
pared by u1iiy, humility tu receive
guidance. and hia dpDu uud.r.'Iud.
ing of human uutut. made l.w a.
mat,hirr. luI,r Under him israel
horamc u uoduua empire. We thin.
the tutod station has develop 'l i"l
~ wax lois than % hundred yt1rt
from tL, uiuul 0iu'o of Saul tp iuu
dedication a. Sol1muu'u t.up,"
inncp Iifc Determine
WIN. on,, win bo depend upon
i4u iuuor hidden lia %. mHF H"
correct lu quite. department D.u-
uIDnt lu prayer iull OF rrii.Iu.s ...
UtIfioa and get np % Judas Or D.. 'ur
.IrIyU and Mr uydO IoHIl, 300 tu"
anmo p,wpu ono wIII 300 tIm. aHIu
cHe supremacy and rule i.a Du'r.
lN.. lf we knew 'U' hcHr. tu"
li'ns and the ideals ol $780, 49,, would
NOW whpI IN, uui,uu, would l'.
The lllu is determined tpt o.. .Y..
ruundiugH or DupluIt.. Iui N" ihr
iu t1vpllIuH mud ,.ntluitta .hut-
actor lf thDrD D., foo 8lui s.lf-
VIII that VIII not lst,. tu Gud thea
that soli.vul win mn. uspu' hl.
ruin. If with u general AIah minded
uc"g iu David there Do" u HDuwul
nature. Doe must ram when Jn, uc,u.
sion ARISES IL iu Solomon there hp
p satisfaction with outward things
with gold and diapluy thu bright
opoping iu nfo viii Doe followed boy
grave mistake. ln after NonrH
Soul Must Develop
one has htu 60 read the account
Of Splomuns reign. with ita COM
mcrCC it8 literary productions. tts
cultivation Of the fine arts. IT. dis
play, and sc" alongside those the op-
preston ~ the poor, the grinding
down of the common people and tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Soul Must GrOIO
as Man Progresses

us man TODitoot"
uc,ic,y t.r..uu sent. 20. Psaim ~.
srL,,, an. I'D, .t.auy valuable ideas
ttot sur,,. through the brain na
;css,rs bnr~Ing ON the tcNtH ~ the
Iost IA guudnys chat ono g. puzris d
,vAoro O., hcrin aud where 20 leave
off Tim, ana gp1,. would not per
mil r,nlolf.Bon Of the various
tbo.po1 In ono abort article 600 we
horra,y much Of tho llruIpHn uf
otInr.. BY -. T.. Llcn.a uul Dr.
Jofuca VI SUfIrr. m order tu get as
many il,as as possible iu r. small
grnrc. Norn We to rlyp roiu tu n.l
mat ig I'm our mind. the paper would
mot print 30. because D.. would hr too
isprtbg and the province of ucwF.
puuor demands Chat goo Wu'h space
bc not ltv'n 90 ono iu''''H' "''"'.
our lessons for th" quarter '"N''
n study Of saul b1Ntd '"n S"'"' ..''.
These We're three distinct 'halh' ',''n
prcrnuung many point. or Nlii'i'i''
ana auuc 1f aiWlh''.t. NJ H'N
great promise ut ihr beginning or
their ruisu7. but nu uid n"l '.'h'
good chat promise Il' '"','
alike roo ih'ii ',l 'h'' '"I' "''',''
urnNrrlal dependent "'" was '"'
and r.iuinH of H"lh N'h p'''''' "l"
public 1nuulhIlht. h'' h' ','' '"'
ously walked WIN ''H 'n' "''
made u'" man l''N'' '"''N w.
iho thr"n, hIl'i H"li'' l"N ''' ''''
lnju ''c, you l''"' u"
generously H''hlNH 'l' N'""'
h"'h I'''Iu anu l"''' %, '".,''' ~.
lnIuIi.u 'l 'u' ''''" INV wy
HhuhiH WIN. u' Hp'' ~, N','''''
"ud M"I'h'p '''' '"u,N N'h 0'''
mon 'Npl't.'" NaN ''' W"l'''' ",
hlh d"N. am" won l"' '."''"' =. ~"
allegiance OF lI'N, '''" H"''" -, ''''
own ana sur l"uhulHt u'u"uT, ,'' ,"','
lhr AplI'' VII" WIN l ,"'s az w 80
th'h r'lths' VINO '""'" I""p"''S wv
Gr'"l'H' su' .,as CO..
nv ''"" ''" "'"''
They were aliko In carly achieve
mcnts, each one under Gods Euid
uuCo, contributing true leaders,
pnrt 10 tho taith, IN" inliN ana 'h'
strength ~ tho nation. IN each case
th'li iIsl N''rH N'', p'" '.r,'o W -
F'"'lu u'ul' !u' ~ W. i",g a..
o"lnp'is il'u Iln' tnlutS az We n's'''.
h'nE "i t''lI "l'',', Wy. 'a'' I'Io''s, , "'
men "h" nob'u az 'h'E pobu" "''
sure I" 40 ,.
Ih'N were NIX III S'''u'lE ~
,' ~ -
IN 'i' WY my u'''' WIN t"',' SUI
Saui Hlnh'u tIl'V"uHF nnu u"uE' e."
WV lHnu', "''.", ,p.''N y" nv, ''' "''i'
ana W'hI or lh'u H"l 's''',un 1h"
Wlt'h'rntt 10 ulHil"I ",U'h' sou
ONION Nlnu'u Erl'v"us'y' anu we nnN'
no dcflnito record whore ne urea To
und way 10 repentance anu rostl,u
pom as did ms ihther' re uritteu 20
name. anu NlpbliN lhitNtll NUu'I INC
curse OF JehoVah' bhNid Nihnea
blleNousIy' hut nc H"ukht hhu l"uhu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Highway on Snowshed Roof.

L rom Motor Life.
An authority on mountain road
building suggests the reconstruction
of the wooden snowsheds of the
Southern Pacific railroad through
the Sierra Nevada mountains, build
ing them of concrete and utilizing
the top of the paved highway over
the mountains.
The Southern Pacific has about
thirty-five miles of wooden snow
sheds over the crest of the Sierras.
These are difficult to maintain owing
to the fire menace in the dry season.
1t is proposed to build them of con-
crete in order to eliminate all main
tenance.
On the top of these sheds. or con-
tInuous shed. he would have high
way. which would he much easier
grade than the road now used over
the mountains. as it would be of the
railroad grade. The warmth from
the snowsheds. he says, would pre-
vent rain and snow from freezing on
the sheds and would keep them clear
most of the year.
In the spring months of work are
required to get the road open With
the new sheds. if the snow was not
all melted by the time the roads to
the sheds were open, it would re-
quire but few hours to shovel the
remaining snow away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
WATCH INNER TUBES.
Leaks Handicap Tire and Sap Life
of Casing.

A leat1y inner tube is the parasite
OF tire mileage. Even a SLOW" leak
VIII handicap a tire and sap the life
of the casing. In few miles under
imitation will rob the tire of many
miles of service.
Leaky inner tubes come from a va
rfety of causes. 1t may be that the
valve plunger is worn or sticks: the
lock-nut at the base of the valve stem
may work loose: or running fat may
honeycomb the inside of the casing
with tiny holes.
In running a tire soft or in chang
ing it along the roadside foreign sub
stances get in between the rim and
heads and work around next to the
tube. Particles OF rust off the rims
ais cut t. tubes oftentiineS. Though
these holes are. as a general ruic.
too small to be seen by the naked
eye, yet under pressure they will
leak enough air to let a tire down
fifteen to twenty pounds pressure in
weeks time, according to Miller
tire service experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
TYPHUS PLAGUE FEARED.
Eastern Europe May See Renewal
Of Widespread Disease.

Fears of a renewed typhus epidemic
in eastern Europe are expressed in
reports given out by Red Cross ma
tional headquarters.
Lack of clothing, fuel and transport,
according to Sir David Henderson.
director general of the league of
Red Cross societies. will make it very
difficult to apply the usual methods
of disinfection to the population of
Poland. even though with the coming
Of peace the army will be demobilized
The rehabilitation itself is expected
to add to the difficulties. in that the
barrier existing along the Russian
border will be removed. and the
refugees carrying the infection al
lowed to return to Rumania, Poland
and Esthonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
PRICE ON -FAUNTLERoY.
Reds Offered Reward of 100000
Rubles for Chicagoan,

WARSAW, October 30.-Polish army
intelligence officers report that Mos
COW offered a reward,o of 100000 ru-
bles for the capture. dead or alive, of
Maj. =, CEDRIC Fauntleroy of Chicago,
and McGehee, Ark, commander of the
Polish air forces of the southern
front. Gen. Budenny's- failure to take
Lemberg, when the bolsheviki made
the August drive upon Warsaw, Is at
tributed by Lenin and Trotzky chiefly
to the fight against the Cossacks from
the air.
Maj. Fauntleroy was recently OPP
pointed chief of aviation of the 9Th
Polish Army. s