davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
OWfEB- LEAVING ON, VIII
aarHIEIrE NV H0ME
~ HOFTE AND An ETEI
COMBINED.


8 room bungalow. oak floors in two
rooms half block Pershlng Drive
manteL. crate. pain, kltehe y e@9l-
handled on $1,000 down-b1L terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

list YOUR PROPERTIES
WITH Is.
We have q number o. local
and out OF town buyers who
are looking for your property.
g. J. NEIL REALTY co.
ao1 Mills Bldg. Phone ef4g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Ready Reference Basissss DHsstor1


TEXAS CLEANING a DYE WORKS
CIeaunE dyeiug. alteration. We Treclai-
iza on dyelnE- 9l2 rsEas. p. zlz2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

TWO nice lots. bargain. terms. NJ. veazsy.
Herald office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

CALL Fl Paso Milling Co. wood depart
msnt for dry mill bloci-s- Ph- 115l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

GOVERNMENT PICKLES
AZ 30 cents per gallon. bring your oUu
con -airrr. nal orders solicited in rs GAL
ion lots Two afores Lain and Kansas
81 west san Antonio. doors west O.
government sto-e-
INTERNATIONAL SAILS CO.. NC.
II pnan
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
cox AND WHITE At
ODDS, c. O.P.BEl|EF
See Tiff Over Version Of White
House Conference Given by
Nominees Manager.
NJ WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.
Intsrua tioaaI News Service.


Republicans here are Jubilant over
what they believe to be the prospect
OF family tin between Governor
James NJ. Cox. Democratic nominee
for the Presidency, and his campaign
manager. George White, chairman OF
the National Democratic committee.
Word has reached Washington
that the governor 70 not in entire
sympathy with the views and opin-
Ions as expressed by Chairman White
while here, particularly in so far as
they bore upon his. the governors
recent interview with President
Wilson.
Chairman White declared no iron
clad agreement" had been entered
into between Governor Cox and the
President at the time OF their talk on
the portico of the White House and
that considerable elasticity" might
be said to exist In such accord az
was reached on that occasion. lie
further declared that progressivism'
rather than the League OF Nations.
would be the issue uppermost In the
campaign.
! Observers. some OF themD Republican
lust back from Ohio. are here with
| the Impression that at Governor
Coxs nrst oportunity-and Chairman
White Is due in Dayton THIS week
he and his manager will have heart
| to-hesrt talk, during which the gov
ernor will point out the desirabiiity
| of each man in the Democratic
organization having particular
sphere of action. Al the same time,
II 10 understood. the further sugges-
tion will be dropped that the team
play be improved.
While G. o. p. leaders here are
chuckiinE over what looks TO them
like an incident" Democrats point
out that White made IL as emphatic
az he could that Cox is his own boss
and as such will make his position
perfectly clear on all issues, includ-
ing the League OF Nations, In his
speech of acceptance next Saturday.
The opposition party. they insist, mad
merely attributed to the chatrman's
remarks a meaning and an import
ance he had not attached to them In
his own mind.
The idea OF fricti IN developing be-
tween The party's nominee and his
campaign manager Is pooh-poohed by
Democrats here. The only result the
Incident can have. they avow, Is
more thorough coordination OF the
details of battle:
Meanwhile the impression Is grow
ing here among those in close touch
with the White House that President
Wilson by all the means possible to
him. Is encouraging Governor Cox.
as the new leader, to strike out for
himself.
The reverse OF the picture, ac-
cording to party pilgrims returning
from Dayton, is that the governor
doesn't need any encouragement. He
is described as having the bit in his
teeth and being all set for the get
away in the big race.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
FEW SERVICE MEN
SEEK CAPITOL SEATS
Former Soldiers Have Not En-
tered Active Politics for Con-
qreSsionaI Honors.

There will be fewer former service
men in the next Congress than was
expected by the political leaders OF
the two great parties.
Reports received today by the
Democratic and Republican Congress
sional campaign committees indicate
that comparatively few ex-soldiers
will be candidates for election next
November as members Of the next
House of Representatives.
with but few exceptions. members
of the present House are seeking re-
election. and their contestants geneI.
ally are men who have sought the
election in previous years or those
Identified with politics in the Con-
gressional district for a number OF
years.
The Democratic Congressional COM
mittee recently asked the state Demo-
cratic chsirmen to send in "A list IL
ex-soldiers seeking Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress. Maine is the
only State that has reported, and II
has no ex-soldier Congressional can
didate.
Nearly every Democratic member
of the present House is seeking re-
election. THE old guard may die but
never surrenders.' and Champ Clark
of Missouri, Claude Kitchin of North
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

Carolina. Henry T. Rainey Of Illinois.
Cordell Hull, Finis J. Garrett and
John A. Moon OF Tennessee. Frank
Clark OF Florida and Isaac Sherwood
OF Ohio are fghting to return TO Con.
gress.
Conditions are pretty much the
same with the Republicans. Uncle
Joe" Cannon and James r. Mann OF
Illinois. Joseph Fordney of Michigan.
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. William
Greene OF Massachusetts and many
other veterans are still in the rum
ming.
Among the Democrats the only
changes that are certain are in the
Alabama and North Carolina delega
tions. Hubert Dent, jr., for years
chairman OF the House Military Al
fairs Committee. was defeated for re-
nomination, and a new man is coming
to NIL the seat OF ]. Thomas Hefin
who Las been nominted by the
Democrats OF Alabama for United
States Senator. In North Carolina c.
J. Hoey. a present Congressman. has
declined to enter the primaries for re-
nomination.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
BAND CONCERTS
TO-DAY At u. \. CAPITOL
AT 5 y. ~. BY THE

TO-DAY At u. +. CAPITOL
AT y. NJ. BY THE
L. T. MARINE BAND.
WILLIAM ". SANTELMANN, Leader
March-"iesdquarters u, y. NJ. C."
ovsrture--"hignon" Thomas
Vslse Triste ..,,..,.,''., Slbelus
ssxophone solo--"sth Air ysrie.
Musieisn Frank wibIi,uhoussr.
Love Scene from the Tone Poem
"Feuersnot" 49,. Rich. Strauss
wsItz-"The Bachelors" .santslmann
N'"'"'''s"'' 0' 6odfrey
The star-spsnEled Banner"
TO-DAY AT DUPONT CIRCLE
AT 7:sO O'CLOCK BY THE
BOY SCOUT BAND.
j. l.. KIDWELL, Leader.
Mareh@"N.tional emblem. BsSisy
Serenade-"Moo with ssIa-
Musician Theodore Gate.
Cornet soio-''The Last Rose OF
Musiei.n Earl smsliwood.
March-''w. N; b. B."..,..:..;..;... Hail
Gilbert
One step-"somebody" .....,. Little
waitz-"Besutifui Ohio. ..,.... Earl
Overturs-"Conouero with Eu.
March-''Loyslty' ............'.k king
"The stsr-spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
N0W's The Time

To stov up reserve force" by
building up the system, acquiring
rich, red blood and strong nerves TO
hight off disease epidemics latns.
Pale, weak. rundown men and
women should take MANToNE, o
tried and true physicians prescrip-
ton. GuArsntssd-no bsnsfit-ne
cost. Sold by Peoples Drug Stores.
and all druggists.
The King Of Rsconstruetive Tonios
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
SAYS REFUSAL TO BUY
WIFE RING CAUSED WOES
Mrs. Ray Rollins Wanted 500 Dia.
mond. Asserts Husband-She
Loses Alimony Suit.

The domestic difficulties of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Collins began when he re-
fused to buy his wife a S7OO diamond
ring as q Christmas present. accord
ing to Rollins answer, filed in the
District Supreme Court, to the suit Of
his wife for separation and alimony.
Mrs. Rollins, who is employed at
the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing. charges her husband with cru
city and desertion. Rollins declares
he is living at 2034 Lincoln road
northwest, their former home. and
that he is willing for his wife to re-
turn there whenever she desires.
Mrs. Rollins became angry" says
Rollins, when I refused TO buy her
a 800 diamond ring" Chief Justice
Mccoy ruled that Mrs. Rollins had no.
made a case against her husband, and
refused to sign an order awarding
alimony.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
BOY BROWNS SWIMMING
IN SIGHT OF BROTHER

BALTIMORE. Aug. 4.--Losing his
balance, Robert l.. Sanford, seventeen
years old, fell from the rail OF a
dredge last night and was drowned
near Dixons Park, Brooklyn. Mem
bers OF the crew jumped overheard
and brought the body to the surface.
Sanford was prom nounced dead by DR..
Robert w. Johnson. Of Brooklyn.
The boy was employed as n deck
hand by the Arundel Sand and Gravel
Company He came here about two
months ago from Chiffon. Va. His
brother, Lynwood j.. Sanford. also is
a member of the crew and witnessed
the accident. The body was taken to
the morguo on the tug Eliza beth.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
CONVICTED COMMUNISTS
AT LIBERTY FOR APPEAL
w. Bross Lloyd. Millionaire, Among
Chiesgoaas Sentenced for
Cons piracy.

/ CHICAGO. Aus. <.--william Bross
Lloyd, wealthy chieasoAn, and his
ninstsen fsiiowmsmbsrs OF the Com
munist Labor party. have been given
their liberty until September 70.
when they will take appeals from
the Jail sentences and nnes imposed
on them BY q jury late last night for
Government.
The cases had beeh on trial three
months. The sentence ranged from
ave years in the penitentisr, TO nnes
Of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
WOMAN HAS z HUSBANDS
JAILED FOR NON-SUPPORT

CHARLESTON W. Va. Aug. g.
Two husbands against whom war
rants were sworn out for nonsupport
by one woman were sentenced TO
serve sixty days In Jail by Maeis-
trete G.. Dayton kcree. This h the
frst case OF it's kind in West Vir.
glnia.
Several weeks ago Mrs Mrytie
vaughn swore out two warrants ex-
planning that Lester Vaughn, her
present husband, did not support her.
and that Fred Hackworth. her nrst
hufbsnd. from whom she had been
divorced, did not support his children.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
GIRL SHOT TO DEATH
AS SHE ENTERS CHURCH

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. Miss Car
rie Cunningham, a student OF Fair
mount College, was shot and fatally
wounded here yesterday as she was
about to enter st. Mary's Cathedral
to attend mass.
Theodore osweller, jr, former
sweetheart of the girl. was questioned
by County Attorney James A. Conley
and the county attorney stated after
ward that Osweller would be charged
with murder of the girl.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
.AUTO|STS ARE LAX
IN T|Tl|NG CARS
Less Than Hall the 10000
Machines In Maryland
Recorded TO Date.

BALTIMORE. Aug. with less
than half OF the 10000 automobiles In
Maryland titled and more than two
thirds Of the time allowed by law
expired. Automobile Commissiousr
BauEhmsn has renewed his warning
to motorists TO have their cars re-
corded at once. Colonel Baughman
yesterday stated that 200 TO 1 400
applications were being received daily.
whereas 5000 should be filed to have
all the machines recorded before the
time expires September J..
BY Increasing the number OF graphic
type machines in operation to ten the
titling department made possible the
handling OF 5000 applications . day.
The grsphotype machines enable the
clerks TO stamp the owners name.
make OF car. serial number, engine
number, etc, on each document re-
quired, cutting 10 one-tenth the time
required by typewriters.
SURE ALL KNOW LAW.
~ am at q loss to account for the
delinquency OF automobile owners in
securing titles" said Colonel Bsugh-
man yesterday, 1T can scarcely be
due to ignorance OF the law. as the
matter has been given publicity
enough In the newspapers.
"If this is one OF the things con-
sidered unimportant enough TO be put
off until the proverbial last minute.
those who hold this view are due for
a sad awakening. During the last
few days of this month our office
probably will be swamped with APP
plicstions and some OF the applicants
will have to wait, not being allowed
10 operate their machines In the
meantime. They wilr be dissruntled.
though that attitude will not be JUS
titled"
There will be some, Colonel Baugh-
man thinks, who will not bother
about title at all, and these, II they
are not caught before, will be halted
when they apply for their 1921 IL
censes
URGES WATCH ON NUMBERS.
Another matter not being given
proper attention by owners, accord
ing to Andrew ]. Linhard. OF the COM
missioner's office. Is the law which
requires any person who comes into
possession of q motor vehicle with
defaced or mutilated Identification
numbers 10 file a verified stateme mt
with the commission within ten days,
kiving the details of the transaction
by which he became the owner Of the
vehicle.
This is not being done, Linhard
says, and as q consequence the de-
linauent are fined when the matter
does finally come to light. and in
many cases arrests have been made.
The penalty under the act is q nne
Of IS to $1,000. or imprisonment for
not more than seven years. More
than 500 cases OF mutilated numbers
have come to light since the titling
of vehicles began on June /, most
Of which were not reported as re-
quired.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04

Nujol Is sold by all druggists in sealed
bottles only bearing Nujol trade mark.
Wnte Nu}ol Laboratories, Standard
OIL Co. (Ncw Jerscy), 80 Broadway,
New York, for booklet, Thirty Feet
Of Danger.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
TINE EAGLE
AMERICAE-CBINESE
RESTAURANT 7
SIG Ninth 1t. \. w.

SIG Ninth st. n. w.
DANsE SALON NOW OFES.
Dinner Dances 6 to $50 =. n.
supper Dances, 1880 r. n. to ! 90 a. n.
THOMAS JARDIN MUSIC.
business Lunch, <5c, II to 2 Daily.
Special Dinner, 7Sc up, to q +. N.
Sunday Dinner, II A. NJ. to r. NJ.
special attention given to aftes-t -thestes
,arties.
Telephone Franklin S7l:.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
World Almanac For
1920 is Now Out

Among the latest books, but also
among the first books OF the new
year, and in any event an up to- the
minute book, The World Almanac for
1920 has been published. According
TO the impartial Judgment OF those
concerned in its preparation and pub
LEGATION. it is the greatest ever. But
any latest World Almanac is that. Ask
the Oldest reader. He knows.
Matters as reasonable as the League
OF Nationas and as unreasonable as
the Prohibition Amendment, are treat
ed at length in this Almanac, along
with the income taxes. the recorded
weather, the election results, the
chronology and death roll OF 1918 and
more matters besides than can be in
dicated outside Of the books own in
dex.
Do you want to know almost any
thing in spirit, politics. trade, indus
try, religion, Government, historical
mflestones, navies, armies, powers,
Kings, Presidents and such? Here are
the facts and the figures, so far as
possible official.
Some one. speaking CT Thomas
Darlington Maccaulay, remarked on an
occasion that he possessed more in
formation than the needs OF society
required. The intent behind The
World Almanac, obviously, is to keep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
snappy Western Picture.

A weetern subject of intense inter
est has been produced in the Hix-reel
American Pathe picture. six Feet
Four based on q novel written by
Jackson Gregory. II tells running
narrative, puntuated at frequent in
tervals by stirring Western drama, ali
carrying a feeling Of reality and free
Z from the touches OF theatricalism thai
too frequently accompany this type Of
story.
William Russell Is the featured play
zer and be appears to advantage In a
role that requires more restraint thar
usual for him. He has been seen 90
frequently in straight comedy that Il
IS something of surprise to see him
lining up with the sterner type OF
Western heroes, but he carries off the
feat with great credit.
aSix Feet Four has many scenic
flashes of great attraction and an
abundance Of the right kind Of atmos,
sphere. But the development of the
story itself is exceptional. It opens
with a "stickup" in small hotel or
rainy night and with this event be
gins a series Of depredations, all en-
anating from the headquarters of q
crooked sheriff. Certain bits have
been handled with great skill, such
as the gum-drawing competition be
tween Buck and TWO Hand Billy, the
death of Jimmie Clayton and other in.
cidents. Showing at the Dixie today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA meth
cd of sending apparatus to the hither-
to unreached higher layers Of the air,
to the regions beyond the earth's at
mosphere, and even as far as the
noon itself. is described by Profess
sor Robert H. Goddard, of Clark COL
lege, in a recent publication for the
Smithsonian Institution.
The new apparatus is a multiple
charge high efficiency rocket OF an
entirely new design.
1.-THE great. scientific value OF Pro-
lessor Goddard's experiments" says
the announcement, lies in the posi-
bility Of sending recording apparatus
to moderate and extreme attitudes
nature of the higher levels OF the air
has for a long time been Il subject OF
much speculation, as to their cheni-
cal nature, density, ozone content, etc.
The highest level that has ever been
reached up to the present time with
recording instruments is about 10
miles, accomplished with q free bal
loon. As the earth's atmosphere ex-
tends some 200 miles out, there is a
great unknown region, knowledge of
which would greatly benefit the SCI
ence OF meteorology.
The balloon with its recording ap-
paratus requires several hours TO as
cend to its highest altitude. drifts hoz-
izontally for considerable period OF
time, and may come down at a Sreat
foka &c aka
recovery by the sender depends on the
chance of its descent being noticed
and on the willingness of the finder to
return It. Thus it may be days or
weeks before the record taken is made
available. On the other hand the new
rocket apparatus would go straight
up AMI come straight down, the whole
operation probably consuming less
than half an hour. Thus daily obser-
vations at any desired altitude for use
in weather prediction could be easily
taken.
THE time of ascent Of the rocket
viii be very short, only 1-2 minutes
being required to carry the apparatus
up 230 miles, somewhere near the
outer limit of the earth's atmosphere.
Tho too rapid descent OF the record
ing Instruments could easily be check
ed by the use OF small parachute.
Professor Goddard is at present.
under o grant from the Smithsonian
Institution, perfecting the reloading
mechanism whereby successive charg-
es are inserted In the explosion cham
ber during its upward flight, and it is
hoped shortly. to be able to demon
strate the practicability and value OF
this new type Of rocket"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
MCN0NGAH
eIlower &c az RcIdy,a

The shower which VS. siyena Or.
and Mrs. ia Reidy in honor Of their
fifth wedding anniversary al their
home mere Thursday evening by Mrs.
Maud Lindsey was very enjoyable,
affair, q number Of DR.. and Mrs. Rel
cy's m1ny friends were present each
bringing a handsome present to wish
them many more wedding anniyersa,
ries. The music was furnished by
Mrs. Lee N. sattetrfield and Miss
Kate Price. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccain. Mr., and
Mrs. Lee James, Mrs John RigeIns.
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Robinson. Mr.
and Mrg Levi Martin, Mrs. Harvey
iiall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fortney,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Myers MI and Mrs
Lee N. Satterfield. Dr.. and Mrs. L.Ns
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming
MIR. aud Mrs. S. A. Judy of Fairmont
Miss Kate Price and Miss Devinna
Watkins. Miss Gladys Kemper and
Mr.. Stemple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Jonathan Michael,
of Hagans, Passes On

Jonathan Michael, a nightly re-
spected citizen OF Hagans, Monorga-
liza county, died January 5, 1920, after
Ia few weeks illness. He was seven
ty-two years old and is survived by
two children. Ella and William Ii.
Michael. Mrs. Sarah A. Michael, wife
OF the deceased, died several years
since. A son, ]. c. Michael, died last
February. A large crowd assembled
Friday afternoon 10 pay the last trib-
ute Of respect to this honorable citi-
zen. faithful friend and generous
neighhor. His long pathway from
LIES rosy morn to ages twilight hour
was marked by countless days of hon
est labor and countless deeds Of cheer
full help. Many hearts are filled with
sorrow when reflection whispers that
no more on earth shall we meet and
greet the honest face &C Johnathan
Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
L'dy Druggists Advice
Taken


MY sister-in law is a druggist.
She told me of several bad stomach
and liver cases which were bene-
fitted by taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and advised me to try it. |
had numerous bad attacks due t.
boating and had almost constant pain
in my stomach before getting your
remedy. l am feeling fine now" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Sold by Cranes drug store. H-H
Drug Co., Prescription Pharmacy.
Warrington, and druggists every
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Personals.


Prof. e. F. Queen, superintendent
Of Lost Greek High school visited bis
sister Mrs. S. j. Satterfield at the NJ.
P. parsonage this weeks end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Bsnnctt and lit
lie daughter Clara of Grafton were
visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. j. Satter.
field over Sunday.
Miss Ruly snider of Fairmont visit.
ed her sister Mrs. William Cornell on
Bridge street Sunday.
Miss Elsie Anderson was calling on
Margaret Glover of Thoburn Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Delma whitecotton of Fairmont
spent the week end with Misses Opal
and Phyllis Smith.
Satterfield G Hall entertained with
a good picture at the opera house last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Harmon OF
Clarksburg were visiting with Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
viii Help You

Never mind how often youhave tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zerno.
Furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $1.0o. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorouslyhealthy alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
Observation-Disclosures stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The z. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12

well apace with those needs. After a
rather close examination OF the 1920
issue. we are convinced that It Is
short or detail only on those affairs
which VIII come to a head Just in time
for the 1921 book.
The World Almanac Is published by
the New York World. Price SO cents,
postpaid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
aot 4Three eIack Eyes.r

Got 4Three Black Eyes,"
Taylor Holmes is giving the Prin-
cess Three Black Eyes, today. A
cabaret dancer good jag in a lively
college bay. Sweetest girl in all
the world" are tangled up in "a racy
comedy that is full Of poppy action
from start to finish.
An added attraction is tho second
episode of "The Great Radium Mys-
terry" POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
PoeaI,ontas to Entertain.

The Order of Pocahuntas will enter.
tain all its new members at a suprer
in the hall Saturday the 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Dram ane News Reel.

A thrilling story that is teemIng
with interest is programmed for the
Nelson today. "The Lincoln High
Way man" fs the title and the star is
William Russell. An additional feature
Is the Fox news reel which aside from
a real beauty show of the bathing
girls that have made California beach
ses famous has some real historical In
terest,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12

L. u Kuhn Of Monongah and Mrs.
.J.sA Harmon.
Vernon Levi was visiting at the
Vincent farms over SUNDAY