davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
PALACE, THE.ATFR.

The Palace is offering for the bal ance of the week fine phot oDlay and vaudeville program. The big photo- play feature is the charming Vita graph star. Anita stewart. in an ab- sorbing drama, The Wreck" a pie turc that is just full Of action and thrills and contains the best picture eyer taken of a head-on collision of two last passenger trains. Miss Stew art IS ably supported by Harry T. MoreN and q well known cast. As d special added attra ction the mana gc- ment is offering Fatty .Arbuckle in a screaming comedy, "The Hayseed ." other films include new episode of Lightning Bryce with Ann Little and Jack HOXie starred. This prom lses to be one of the most exciting and best story serial ever offered in the. city. The Palace News will present the worlds news in pictures. The Keith vaudeville bill is one that con- talns many features and is headed bv Josephine Davis company in an offcr- ing that will delight all. The new Chaplin comedy. "A Days Pleasure. Will be shown at the Palace next Mon day Tuesday and Wednesday as an added attraction. This is Chaplin 's newest com medy. Reserve seats for the sunday evening performance are on sale now at the box office
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
EON'S THE tTL,R

Added proof of the old adage that
 Love is blind" is given in Jack Pick ford latest production, "A Burs.la, pH FroNE,' which opened at Fox's theater this afternoon for a three day run Jack Pickford plays the role of Jack Robins, who falls in love with the pretty Dorothy Mason on a deli clous spring afterno oon while drivinghis sporty roadster down one of the soci- etN avenues of his home town, The voice of the young lady attracts him and he is wondering how to obtain an introduction when he notices that one of his tires is fiat. The automatic pump is put to work but the tire eS- piodcs. Jack gets an idea and stretches himself out beside the car with his head pilIowed on the blown out tire. He is discovered in this po- sltlon apparently unconscious by the Masons and taken into their home. Here the boys troubles begin in ear- nest. Pearl White in the sixth chap ter of The Black Secret" a ripping Sunshine comedy, Prizma News and the very funny Mutt and Jeff reel made even more Imaginable by the as SlStance of the Fox orchestra drum mer, who is an expert in the art of making just the right sound at the right minute. The vaudeville program will feature the Abyssinian Eight. a troupe of colOred entertainers. They offer comedy Skit in d special setting entitled "Celebrating a Day in Tennes- see.' Boothby and Small. a clever singing and talking act. fFlying Rus sell and Joe Small. monologist, arc also on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
[r1t|;||8lS|S}ii|||IS'l3

chopped sweet peppers (canned pimentoS)
 ? cups milk.
 } tablespoons butter.
 , tablespoons flour.
 Salt and pepper. Butter baking dish and put in half the mush. Add meat and pep ter and flour, browning the butter and flour slightly before adding the milk, or use cups of gravy left from the day before. Add the rest of the mush and bake in @ slow oven for 43 minutes Uncooked meat may be used in place of the leftover. In this case drcdge the meat with flour and use water in place of milk, not making a sauce, and bake an hour and a half in a moderate oven.
 Winter Salad.
 ? packages of neufchatel cheese. 1-2 cup olives (stuffed or not) 1-4 cup finely chopped nuts. Salt and pepper
 l tablespoonful cream if necessary ry. Chop olives. Mix olives and nuts thoroughly into the cheese using cream if necessary for moistness. Form into small balls. Arrange on lettuce and serve with French dress ing.
 Little Tommy Tucker sang for his supper" But he wouldn't get it for mere song nowadays.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
The Way kdSc Put Harry Underwood on the Defensive.

on the Defensive.
 first emotion at the unexpected Pf Harry Underwood aliShtlng Itfy from the machine back or Eas one of unreaSoning fright. he my eyes flashed the most moment of my life-that when 'realizcd that the aviator who fashcd to earth with his ma and lay apparently lHelcsS me was my husband.
 man, lounging toward me, his in his pockets in the auda- manner of the old days when 1d been my husbands best had been responsible for that Ie thing. He had been the con- link between Grace Draper. Bought of whose very name me ill, and the man whose +had cut the wires which sent almost to his death.
 he had repcnted as soon as lowered from the influence of
 iskey with which he had Satur- imself and had ena bled the &ties of the field to have the h ready which had in all prob
 saved Dicky'S life mattered It to me. He had almost mu"- my husband-that thought 1 be ever with me.
 hew, however, that both in eyes and Lillian's Harry Food had redeemed himself by
 service, the most dangerous he End, and the fact that he had led himself for Dicky when kachine had come down behind fman lines. That my husband bbled to come back to me alive Idoubtedly due to the man be- Ie who had taken the bullets ] for him and had suffered for lays in 8 loathsome German
 before his escape.
 What Madge Said.
 though the membrance of
 things stopped my feet from running, panic stricken, away
 i'm, my first impulse made me
 that not only had I nothing to bm him, but that for the sake ere decent gratitude I must be
 him. I yet hid shuddering
 for his society beneath the
 Jus, surprised manner I adopt
 oon as I could pull myself to-
 Underwood" I exclaimed. -wonderful-a surprise -lughed sardonically, cycling me
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
AUTO SHOW.

The com mittec in charge of the au- tomobile show to be held al the state armory Hll next week will hold its flnai meeting tomorrow night. The show will be run under the aIspices of Com pany NJ. State Guard and Company I, Veteran corps. The doors will open for the show on Monday night at o'clock and starting Tues day afternoon the doors will open at O clock and will remain open until 10:30 o'clock. The committee has done everything possible to make the display of autom obilcs and accessories well worth a trip to the armory next week.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

Bandeau frock worn by Florence Billings, screen star in The blue Pearl.''
 New York, Jan. 2O.-A gown of Partisan origin is the 'bandeau frock, so named because the corsa ge is designed, not only on the lines of bandeau. but with a bandeau as actual founda ton.
 The gown shown is of Paulcttc satin in rich coral. with q bandeau of silver cloth held up by straps of tiny silver beads. The silver cloth is
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
RHEUMATISM
 You Can Ease the Pain and Speedily Reduce the Swelling

Begy's Mustarine will do it. Everyone knows it Who has ever tried it. The first improvement On grandmas mustard plaster And the best.
 It's hot stuff:
 But it cannot blister. But it will
 Stop the enawing twin" And the agonizing pain. Of Rheuma tism And reduce the swelling And do it so quickly That you'll be joyfully astonished Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine- Quickest pain killer on earth. In yellow box. Alwa!s Fine for Gout. too. And Lumbago and Neuralgia: It Subdues InfiaIo nation And scatters Congestion. Rub it on when Influenza threa tens. One box does the work Of 50 mnssy, blistering mustard plasters.
 Money back if not as advertised 3G and 60 cents.
 x C. Wt.iiS A c. .{S.,N. N N
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
LYCECM THENTER.

For the last half of this week the management of the Lyceum theater offers William $. Hart in John Petticoats." The picture has many amusing and interesting scenes. Also
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

on the program is Fatty Arbuckle in
 The HaySeed' and four big Vaude- vile acts. For the first half of next week the management has booked
 Elsie Ferguson and Charles Chaplin.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

Boston-Robert Beyer, German chemist and inventor, admits he Is the inventor of one of the ingredients of German poison gas used agalnSt American soldiers He has just land ed in Boston and is on his way 10 Chicago where, he says. position awaits him with the international Harvester company BeEer was the first German to arrive in Boston since the War.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

continued below the waistIine into a hip girdlc. and the skirt of the coral Paulette is draped high in the back but lowered in front to disclose the silver cloth.
 Then d long train in hustle effect is added. band of the silver beads marking the waistline at the back, with the tin shirred into a two inch ruchinS which stands above the beads. With this shirring as the only indication of corsaSe at the back. the gown cNcmpIifes the "blacklcss'' frock.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

W ubiegla niedziele, dnia $50 b.
m. klub pilkarski pod nazwa ,,Paree
A. A" powedrowa1 do Steger, H..
gdzie zmierzyl sic z dziewiatka pod
nazwa ,,Steger Planes. Pc ~zacietej
walce przeszlo dwu gCdzinnej klub
Paree odni6sl zwyciestwo zadajac
swym przeciwnikom mala stosunko-
wo porazke punktami 5 do .. Rzu-
cacz A. Greenwald niemalo pray
czynil sic do zw~yciestwa, w~ymachu-
JAG o&miu przeciwnik6w a darujac
i'm tylko s bezpieCznych uderzen. -
Take niezle sic spisali Billa, Miller
/ Pufundt, kt6rzy sprytem zrecz-
no$cia podw6jnie ~czwartej koleJ-
ce zdobyli diva punkta. w pOdbija-
niu odznaczyl sic J. Pabich. Rezui-
tat pdv bVl naSteDuiaCy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

ofenzywy. Pod wzgledem fizycznym
przedstawiali sic jak najlepiej. Office.
rzy, prawie wsZyscy z dawnej armn
rosyjskiej, robia wra2cnie ludzi zupei-
ME intcligennych. Zabawnym wypad'
klein podczas jedncj z ~wycieczke pol
skich lolnierzy bylO ~pOchwycenie "icl-
blQda j jego jezdzcy~chiGczyka. Golsze"
wicy uzywaja wielbfQd6w do ccI0w
transportacyjnych. Gdy tylko przypro-
wadzono owego ~Chihczyka, zaraz "a
ciagnai sic do armii p%olskiej''.
Warunki W miastach polskich Z punk
ia widzenia zywnOSciOwegO i mieSzha.
niowego 81 bardzO zte tWicrdzi pui-
kownik ChcSiey. UclOdhcy CHRONIC sic
do miast i kalde miejsce schronienia
pr%zcpleniOne jest ogromnie. L kaldym
dniem zapaSy zyWn0Sci zmniejSznja sc
i jcieli okaze sic koniecznem porZucc
ME obecnych zbiOr0w, sytuacya W
miastach Okaze sic niezwykie powazna
Nv W~arszawie nicma ami jcdncgo
mieszkania, kt0reby ME by}O przcpct
nionc" - m6wii.... W dalSzym Ci;sN
DR.. ChCsley. % hywnOSG cOraz trud.
nicj. z wyjqtkiem tylko dla tych, ktG.
rzy So W Stanie placiG Strasznie wys0'
rowanc ccny. T'akich jest dose, kt6rych
STAG ma to i pe}no ich jest w restaura-
cyach i hotelach. SZai tanecZny, kt6ry
uiawnii sic w wiclu miaStach podczas
p%unOwania gfodu i Zarazliwych chor6b
W Srodkowcj Europe. panuje r6wniel
" Warszawie. Teatry, %tcatrzyki Obra-
zGw ruchomych i sklepy So Otwarte i
&ycie piynir n0rmalnie. Gdy jednak
ktOS wglqGnie gigOine, ujrzy wiele cier-
pienia nedzy. WSzyScy meMzyani W
Warszawie, l. maiymi wyjQtkami 81
W unifOrmach. Trunk6w jest pOdd0Stat-
klein, ale rZadkO mOHaa widzicr pija-
nyrh. WilZialcm tySiacc pOl>kich zOl-
merry, ale ME pamiCtam. hym jCdncSo
L Mich widzial pijanegU".
lirak Srudk0w tramSpurtOwych jest
najwaAnirj>z.l przyrzynq braku du>ta-
Iccznych zapaS6w ~HywnOSmi W pOlskicil
miaStuvh. Wielkip oh>zary rOlnC mOgly-
by zaopatrzyG miasta w najpotr2eb--
~niCjsZc arYtkuiy ~zywnoSci. gdyby byfy
FolrZcbmc Srodki tramspUrtowr.
..AuStrya &C. m0wif pu!kOWmik Chrs-
lcN 1900 sqdzqc z wiaSrri ohScrwacyi i l.
OpOwiadan ludzi, kl6rzy spcdzili iaki$
czas WYNN kraju, zdaie sic bye jedy-
nym krajem W Europe. kt6ry ~Stracil
wszelkq %madzicjr. JadaC 4 POlSki "a
tTzymaiem sig W Wiedniu rrzcz kiIka
dni. RozmawiajQc 4 mieSzkancami, pre-
kOnaiem Si", IL zapatruja sic 0mi IN.
peEnir hrznadziciMic Ia przySzio$G. -
WSzClzie mona SiyS2rt: Mic p0Sia-
danny mic. CODY nam nmnzliwiio pracC.
IeAeli hogate krajr HE prZyjda nam 4
pOmOCa. wymrzemy Z "lOdu''.
Prawie wSZystkic wirlkin fnhryhi "
pr2pmySlOwyrh o>rodkach W P0lScc 81
%mknirtc, jak o;wialczyl %pulkownik
('hpSICv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

,Przejcadaajac przez Nicmcy MEDIA
VINO temu udcrzony bylcm silnym kon-
trastem, widzac wychUlzacy dym T. 10
min6w prawie wszystbich fabryk -
doda1 rulkownib Chcslcy. vPorownanic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

W Eeszia AisaEieis sge sieFpnla,
edhyla ale era " pike metows Pc
miedsy kiuhAmi rRinga A, O." /
North Ends A, O." Ora odbyia sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

Parce A. A.:
900 49, S
Stcgcr, ILL.,:
OpO1 1 0 - 9
U~derzenia ma dwie mety: BilIa,
Pabich, Engle. Uderzenia ma tray
mety: Pabich, Person. Plerws2a me-
ia ma pilkl cd Greenwalda ,; cd Gu
dor 8. Wymachanych: przez Green
walda s, przez Gudor Z. Podwo1nu
era Billa do Millera do Pufundta.
Sedziowie CRY: Larsen ! NeYman.
Gas cry: $50. widow: 700.
N. B. Uprasza sic kluby grajace
W pike metowa, ably sprawozdania
swe z wyniku gier, nadsylali do Re-
dakcyi zaraz, ably mogly bye umie-
W dZienniku naStepnego
dnia. W przeciwnym razie sprawl
zdania take p6jda do kosza.
Redaktor Sportowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

0 0 0 l 0 0 -
R.nga A. c.:
. 4 0 I 3 l Y -13
~Skradzione mety: Ringa 8; North
Ends .. Cderzenia ma cztery mety:
P. Bors&i 2: J. Tuczyhski. Wyma-
chanych przez TuczyGskiego Is, -
przez George /, przez Red 2, przez
Quicker 2. Wolne mety ma piiki: cd
George l, cd Red 3, cd Quicker ,.
Gas CRY: 1:20. Widow: 800. Sc
dzya cry: S. SzczepaEski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

ma boisku W Humboldt Parku. Klub
,Ringa A. c. pokenal swych rywa-
Ii punktami ) do /. Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-13

spostrzeiei Il spasrr1ADnm
innych. ktGrzy przejehGaU pszez
Niemcy rGznemi iuncmi droGsm y
tym samylu czaSie, wykaEuje le same
warunki " calym tym kraju'.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
KlSMET NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Rose was Liberal shop.
per Thursday.
Mrs. Hatties B. Cole is here visit.
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. Nellie Burr was in Liberal
shopping Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Pinkertan visited her son
Tom at Arkalon Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Beale went to Hutchin-
son Friday to visit her sister Ina
Mutt.
Mike jenkins came in the last of
the week to visit his friend Miss Fish
err.
Mr.. Rose, Mr.. Hicks, and Mr.. Bay
ha were in Liberal on business last
Thursday.
Thelma holland visited her relat-
ives at Greenburg and Mullinville
the last of the week.
Nova Moody, Loa Norris and Mil
dred Bundy returned Sunday night
from Bucklin where they have been
attending a C. E. Convention.
H. D. Massoni returned Sunday
night from Topeka where he has
been for the past week He was &C
companied by Floyd and Hazel Mas
soni who have been attending s. C.
B. C. at Hutchinson.
A. c. Jones and wife pent Sun
day at the H. S. Mooney home.
Mrs. Mooney spent the day Fri
day at the H. D. Massoni home.
W. L. Canno and family motored
to Sublett Sunday returning Sunday
evening.
!. c. Benson and wife and Edith
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
LIBERAL. "OVER THE TOP"
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

Kansas City, Kansas, Nov. 90.
Liberal, Kansas, is the first city in
Kansas to go lover the top" in the
fourth annual roll call of the Red
Cross according to an announce
ment by Fred Robertson, state chair
man for the drive. at made its quota
of 100 per cent for $40 members, -
Mr.. Robertson said:
"The Newton and Fl. Scott chap.
ters made the best showing for the
first two days work." Mr.. Robertson
added, Newton secured 1,001 out of
1910 while Fl. Scott secured 500 out
of $500.
A total of $4,000 members for the
state already has been secured. The
quota for the state is 100000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25

The visiting managers and of
ficials were guests of the local ex-
change and arrangements for their
reception and entertainment were
handled by John. Boles. one of the of
icers of the Exchange here, and a
member of the National Board of
DIRECTORS.
Several of the gentlemen COM
plimented Liberal on the fine spirit
of progress shown in the many inn
provements in evidence, and spoke
highly of the entertainment accord
ed them by the Liberal Exchange.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
LARGE CROWD HEARS
MRS. KNOTS RECITAL

A large crowd enjoyed the Ex-
preston recital last night at the
Christian church, when a class of
young ladies under the direction and
training of Mrs. Knots, appeared in
a delightful program. Every num-
Der was pleasing and the pupils re-
Elected great credit on Mrs. Knott as
a teacher of Expression. Those tax
ing part in the pianolouges were al
so excellent. Mrs. Harriet Boles was
unable to appear owing to the illness
of her mother, and Mrs. Knott took
her place, giving splendid reading.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
FRED GOOCH MAY-LOSE EYE
SIGHT PLAYING WITH POWDER

Fred Gooch. little boy, was taken
to local hospital the first of the
week, for treatment after being
severely burned with gunpowder. It
is stated that he with some other
boys were playing with gunpowder,
having dug hole in the ground and
placed pipe filled with the powder
in the ground and lit it. When the
powder exploded Fred was struck in
the face and was severely burned and
may lose his eyesight.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
Had an Interesting Meeting and Later
a Dinner at The Hotel
CimarrOn.
SEVERAL GOOD TALKS were MADE
Equity Coal Mines Now Running
Four Days Per Week But Car
Conditions May Soon Permit
Steady Run. Interest was Good
and Dinner Enjoyable.

Something like thirty managers of
Equity Exchange in this section of
Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma, were
guests of the Liberal Equity Ex-
change Wednesday evening and a
most interesting and profitable even
ing was spent. II
Tom Smith of the\ Equity Union
Grain Company of Kansas City, and
Arch Bean of the Denver Equity
Coal Company were present and gave
good talks on conditions affecting
the grain and coal markets and the
pointers on the conduct of the bus
mess. Their talks were interesting
as well as instructive and those who
heard them will no dobt be able to
render better service to their patrons
as a result.
Talks were also made by Manager
Tate Of Guymon Manager Cyphers of
Rolla and Manager Davis of Elk
hart.
Manager McIlhenny of the Liberal
Exchange spok on "The Tractor as
q Side Line" and convinced his
hearers that the tractor business was
a line we'll worth con5iderlng by
Equity managers. All these gentle
men showed good knowledge of
their lines and proved that the
Equity has been able to secure com
petent men to handle their business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25

shops, living at 1908 North Phersing.
Mr.. Sherwood, ST., was for sever
ell years connected with a printing
house at Hot Cprings, and has sever
al very good samples of art work.
He will make his headquarters
with The Democrat and will be pre-
pared to sell, his services to anyone
needing anything in the line of illus
trations or drawings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25

Haines went to Liberal Friday night
to attend show.
H. S. Mooney, Geo. holland, and
Ferris Kiddoo were in Liberal on
business Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
COMMERCIAL ARTIST
LOCATES IN LIBERAL

C. ]. Sherwood, a commercial ar
fist, formerly of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, has come to Liberal to spend
the winter with his son, G. N. Sher-
wood, a machinist at the Rock Island
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
FOUR IN FAMILY ARE ILL
WITH DIPTHERIA

DR. A. M Morrow reports that
four children of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Daniels living north of the city, are
i'll with diptheria. The home is under
quarantine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25
STAR MET LAST
NIGHT; 3 NEW MEMBERS

The Eastern Star initiated three
new members last night.at the regular
meeting, after which refreshments
were served and a delightful evening
spent. At the next regular meeting
h lodge will elect officers for the en-
suing year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25

Mrs. Glenn Meek and baby, Peggy
Jane, are expected from Osawatomie
next week, Mr.. Meek has rented the
residence north of Cures, belonging
to Miss Nellie Berry, and has al
ready taken possession
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-25

H. o. Davis of the Light Milling
Co. and J. L. Wade linotype oper-
ator left for Wictita today in the
formers car. Mr.. Davis is going on
business and Mr.. Wade will remain,
having a position on the Eagle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
By CORA MooRE
New Works. Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Fashion
seems to be taking all sorts Of inter
est in our welfare these days as well
as in our personal appearance. Here
is a new bodice-or bandeau-or
brassiere or camisole = whichever
you choose to make II In cold fact,
It is q brassiere made Of a heavy sat-
in, instead Of coutil, Or whatever It Is
that goes into the common variety OF
brassieres. This one Is creamy white,
with the little bones In It, and all.
Across the front % section Of
softly draped satin that fastens blind.
ly under the arm, and then there arc
shoulder.straps Of artificial flowers on
a satin band. The bandeau itself may
be worn as a corsage or It may be
worn as an underbodlce with the dec
orative front disclosed as a vest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
! n q IS 5
lBs OLE E2sbak gEalas
NiaIIrI M0odcllnck Disanpears.

ed % 30 70 Waly woodchucHs kitchen % hunt 70
1 come bacs with the sasaha pt Tea MnlcA
making tor Nancy Md snd tae EE anc,95e s
Il Il sn hair Tie sassairss Sots dangns
it'd iii hadn't been toucEez -ohai" said he softly = unaeT
f6d nov viii pounding that heard minute ego. NJ
N ne sasaaI any more than Il etggas @a .S T.
Nv at until catch him, though WI te
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

The government printing office at
Washington handles about $4,000 DIFF
ferent Jobs using up about $5,O0O,0O0
worth Of paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02
but that's not the interesting point

HERE'S what we suggest your Of the
l Summer season. specially and them
at 70 tel you how important
onefor wearing
which you certainly will need light frock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

Ia s5surdi IT'S utterly impossible
said IN q shaking voice. Hear
61aYar I. stopped and pulled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-02

understand. said lnsslng Tas tat old rascal was d0
6ns another hallway So he could esea PEI
II @ On e him instead Of one ri tie one on his neck
ana & 81 loud one his taithe sly old scamp" d
ingaing madi It bad enough to nave tne Wooa
put children out Of hou Sc and home without aeang Out o.
hura parlor Mr. woodchue was boiling
water her little copper kettle, ...,, uuha.o
70 tell might al most she looked happy DID you
0k aSout snap ped Tngang ut you woodchuek
al nv houses 50 much after rent them 70 you TINT can't nd
there funniest und upstairsa little qusa and
slih Enoft, and some more squeals! asf
whats hat? demanded Tinga ung SHARPLY , a ~. ohp
N Copyright 1920 NJ E. Az