davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
DIAMONDS OWNED
 BY RUSSIAN ROYAL
 FAMILY ARE TAKEN
100 Gems Were Sent to An Alleged Soviet En- 
 vOy

Washington, Aug. 14.-More than 100 diamonds, supposed to have been a part of the famous jewels of the Russian family and addressed to aComrade Martenez" have been in- tercepted by customs officials While enroute from Soviet Russia to the United States, according to evidence Introduced at the deportation pro ceedings against Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self-styled Soviet ambassa' dor to this country.
 Details of regular established courier service between Bolshewist agents in Sweden with Soviet repre- sentative in New York by which large quantities of jewels have been trans ported for six months past, also has been introduced in the testimony by the government, it became known to- day at the Department of Justice.
 The diamonds numbering 131 in all, were seized July 22 by the customs authorities in New York from a Swedish sailor, Neil Jacobson, who attracted suspicion as he was leav- ing the Swedish steamer Stockholm The sailor also was said to have had in his possession packet containing large amount of communist litera- ture, including an "appeal of the ex- ecutive committe of the Third In- ternationale at Moscow to the I. w w."
 The diamonds were described by federal officials as plainly "Loot. y They were said to be perfectly cut and polished, and for this and other < reasons they are believed to have formed g part of the Imperial Rus sian Crown collection which the Bol- shevik confiscated.
 The theory of the government off cials that the diamonds were being sent to this country to be disposed o1 and the proceeds used in furthering Bolshevist propaganda. It was learn. ed today that this was the new evi. dence which was introduced recently by the government at the hearings against Martens and which resulted in the proceedings being postponed until later this month at the reques of Martens counsel.
 New York, Aug. 13.--Ludwig c. A K. Martens, unrecognized Russian So viet ambassador to the United State $ today disclaimed any knowledge O diamonds addressed to him which i was brought out at his deportation hearings, had been intercepted in Ney York by customs authorities.
 Shown an Associated Press dis patch from Washington stating tha these diamonds were believed by tn department of justice to be part o " he Russian crown jewels, Martens expressed indignation at the depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Villa and Men at
 Generalization Point

Mexico City, Aug. 14.-Francisco Villa, the former rebel leader, and men under his command reached Tlahualilo, state of Durango, last night, according to message from General Eugenio Martinez. Tlahual- flo is the place where the men were to be mustered out.
 At Sacramento in the state of Du-
 rango, priest boarded the train and talked to Villa relative to the Cath ollie party. General Martinez de- clared, but Villa replied he would not meddle in politics any longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

ment, and asserted tha. all confiscat- ed jewels were in the Russian So- viet national treasury.
 Charging that the department was trying to incriminate him in some. thing that would tend to create in the United States sentiment un- favorable to Soviet Russia, he denied that he had any roundabout courier service operating through Sweden and said that for the last IS months he had been in direct touch with Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Deprived of Booze,
 Yankees Eat Raisins

Washington, Aug. 14.-1ncreased consumption of raisins in the Uni ted States since the advent of pro hibition is believed to account for the 1,4OO per cent increase in imports of this commodity from Spain dur ing the first six months of 1920 Nearly 8,OOO,OO0 pounds were ex- ported from Malaga to the United States up to June 30, according tc the department of agriculture bureau of markets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
U. S. DEPORTs CANADIAN.

New York, Aug. 14.-Arthur Ecre- ment, former member of the Canadi- an house of parliament, whose name was drawn into New York's "five million dollar bond plot" was se- cretly deported to Canada last night it. was learned at Ellis Island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
TO ATTACK CANTU.

San Diego, Calif., Aug. 1S.-A force of 5000 soldiers of the Mexican gov ernment, heavily equipped, landed yesterday at Fl Barril on the gulf of California, and will march north across the Colorado desert to attack the Cantu forces at Mexicali, accord ing to word received here tonight by Ives G. Lelivie. Mexican consul in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
TANNING VICTOR.

Hutchinson, Kans. Aug. 19.-Arlos Tanning of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, easily. outpointed Charlie Aronson or Kansas City in ten rounds at box ing show given here tonight by the American legion, in the opinion of newspaper critics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Memphis Street d
 System Cannot Operate on Sc Fal

The United States court at Mo,, has found that it's receivers cannot rate the Memphis street car svstor 7 Sc fare, and has ordered collection ot' The Public Utilities Commission M. ed the same conclusion in March ,' but out of deference to the peon1o federal court granted the request Al city for a three months test of the eol
 The courts decision decares The throo test shows that the Sc fare is not sufficient to the revenue that must be raised to meet tho s1 ments of the receivers as fixed by the utilities sion. The court has concrete facts before if .,I support the judgment of the utilities commsso,1 than those who disagreed with it.' The Memphis car system carrs| million passengers in a year. Them| CTS are the most efficient men theUI States court could select, yet-thed finds Sc insufficient.
 If this is true in Memphis, with aI lion fares, how true it must be in a| cities.
 The public utility in the sman, must have more revenue. The won that it has maintained service -nn constantly increasing costs of laba and maintenance-so long withot crease in rates.
 The Pine Bluff COmpau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Critics say our army has gone to pieces; but we still have Sergeant York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05

phen s. Wise, President and Vice.
President of the Zionist Organization
Of America, $17050 was contributed
and committee under the leadership
Of George Fox appointed to canvass
that industry for further contribu-
tons to the Palestine Restoration
Fund. The committee has pledged
a minimum Of 100000, though it is
planning to raise a quarter of mil
lion.
Among the immediate contributions
made at this luncheon were the fol-
lowing: George I. Fox, $4,000; $1,000
each: David Stein, A. Kheel, Wagner
and Schechter, Philip Rothenberg,
Haas and Goldsmith, and s. J. Nanny;
and $500 each: M. Dublin, J. l. Sap
inkoff, Carl Durnberg, Shapiro Bros,
Hershkowitz and Klein; Ben Corn;
Weinberg and Holman, Nathan Ber-
lin, and Elman & Gittelman.
The Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea announced yesterday that among
a large number of contributions and
pledges secured by the committee
which is raising $3,5OO,OOO, New York
City's quota Of the $lO,OO0,OOO Pal
estine Restoration Fund, it has re-
ceived the following:
Mrs. Harry Fels, $4,000; Gluck-
Zimbalist Concert Committee, s5,157;
Peter ]. Schweitzer, $4,000; Solomon
Lamport, $1,000; Alma Gluck-zimbal-
list, $2,777; Judge and Mrs. ]. w.
Mack, $3.50; American zylonite Cor
poration, $1,000; Anonymous, per j.
W. Mack, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Weinheim, $1,000; Israel Matz, $500;
Herman A. Sachs, $500; Mrs. Gerda
Stein, $500; Morris Gitleson, $3.50;
Marks Hurewitz, $3.50; DR.. Joseph
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
"EVERYWOMAN," MADE INTO
GREAT MOTION PICTURE,
is COMING.
Big Allegorical Play Has Been
Filmed on an Elaborate Scale.

The famous morality play, EVERY
woman" has been made into motion
picture and will be shown at the Pal
ace Theater for the entire week next
week. The story is declared to have
been filmed on an extremely lavish
scale and to abound in beautiful set
tings, lovely women attired in hand
some gowns, and spectacular effects.
Against this extravagant background
Walter Brownies celebrated allegory
Of life and its temptations is acted
by an extraordinary cast of players.
The role Of Everywoman is played
by Violet Heming, beautiful actress
we'll known on the stage and the
screen. Monte Blue has the part Of
Love, Wanda Hawley is Beauty, and
Theodore Roberts is Wealth. Others
in the company include Margaret
Loomis, Mildred Reardon, Bebe Dan
iels, Irving Cummings, Raymond
HattoI Noah Berry, Charles Ogle,
and Tully Marshall. The picture was
directed by George H. Melford and is
released as Paramount-Artcraft
The fur trade of New York City
has guaranteed 100000, and expects
to raise quarter Of million for the
Palestine Restoration Fund. Here
also are some of the larger contribu-
tons already on hand.
At a luncheon by representatives
Of the fur trade of New York City to
Judge Julian W. Mack and DR.. Ste
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
Friday, March s, 1920.

DR.. Harry Friedenwald, Baltimore,
Nd; President G. Stanley Hall of
Clarke University; James Cardinal
Gibbons; Hamilton Holt, editor Of
The Independent, New York; Philip,
S. Henry; David Starr Jordan, Chan
cellor of Leland Stanford University,
California; Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of
Illinois; Hon. Frederick Lynch, Sec
rotary Christian Peace Union Of
America; William G. McAdoo, former
Secretary Of the Treasury; Percy
Mackaze, dramatist; Judge julius s.
Mayer, U. S. District Court; William
Fellowes Morgan, President New
York City Y. M. C. A.; Peter J.
Schweitzer; Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of
New York State; Chas. ]. Thwing,
President of Western Reserve U. &
Hadelbert College, Secretary Carnegie
Foundation for Advancement Of
Teaching; Bishop Luther B. Wilson,
Trustee Church Peace Union; and
Rev Stephen s. Wise, New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
Meet Me at the Fat Stock Show
DISTINGUISHED NON-SECTAR.
IAN COMMITTEE HEADS PAL
ESTINE RESTORATION
FUND DRIVE.

The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea announces that the following dis
tinguished Jews and non-Jews have
agreed to serve as the National Ad-
visory Committee for the Palestine
Restoration Fund Campaign. The
campaign is being waged to raise
$10,000,O0O to prepare Palestine i'm
mediately for the great mass migra-
ton which is impending. Here are
the names Of the committee:
Nathan Straus is the honorary
chairman. The others members are:
Newton D. Baker, Secretary Of War;
James M. Beck of New York; Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, U. s. Supreme
Court; William ]. Bryan; Bishop
Charles S. Burch of New York; Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler, Co.
lumbia University, New York City;
U. s. Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
sas; Judge B. N. Cardoza, New York
State Court Of Appeals; Jacob de
Haas, New York campaign director;
Henry Van Dyke, former Ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands; Sigmund Els
ner, New York; DR.. Charles W. e.
liot, President Emeritus of Harvard;
Judge Abram /. Elkus, New York
State Court of Appeals; Mrs. Mary
Fels of New York; Bernard Flexner;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
AN EVENING IN THE HOME OF
FANNY BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER
By Bertha Kalich.

BY bertha hallcn.
The guests have departed and we
remained to ourselves ALONGSIDE and
I.
! watched and / waited-I did not
ask her to play-I did not dare.
All at once, stretching out her
hands to me, she said, "You have not
asked me to play!" With trem-
bling heart, yearning to hear her, /
answered simply, 81 am waiting"
Slowly she walked to the instru-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
THE JEWS ONIToR

Krimsky, $3.50; Michael Salt, $3.50;
Blanche Hertz, $500; DR.. Mark Cor
don, 500.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05

See the Pageant Saturday Night
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25

Milo j. Krejcl, absolvent Ca
seovy techniky, V roce 1898,
jenz po radu let meSkal mimo
Cleveland, prave Sc vratil
stall Sc nyni superintendent
Parish-Pool Co. Pan Krejci ma
lezi dobre zname ceske Zdejsi
rodin6 a dobyl 81 jiz kovopru-
myslu jisteho jmena. Skorem
20 let byl superintendent the
Anaconda Cooper Company V
Great Falls, Montana. Dnes by
dli ma Morton Ave-, Lakewood.
Pan Krejci ma tri bratry, pana
L. E. Krejciho, jehoz pravni-
cka uradovna Sc nachazl V bu-
dove Society for Savings, DIR. l.
A. Krejciho, zubniho lekare V
Rose budove a p. Y.A. Krejci-,
no, ZameStnanehO u rawlings,
Agnew and Lang Co.
Zaiimavou okolnostl jest, re
p. Jiri Pivonka mu zaopatril
prvni misto sice u Boston,
Montana polecnosti V Butte,
Montana.
The Parish-Pool Co. jest no.
w clevelandsky zavod, ktery
Sc hodla zabyvati slevacstvlm
Mosaic a medi. Tovarna sc pra
We stavi ma Clinton rd. a Big
Four draze. Spolecnost vyda "a
100000 8 proc. preferova-
nych akcii, jejichz prodej sve-
rem jest tlradovne Paula Clelan
da, Guardian Bldg. Pan Gle
Ian jest chvalne Znamym finan
cnikem zejmena V oboru me-
d 'arskem a mosaZnicke KEN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25

Ruda armada meme.
cka vzrostla ma
100000 muzG.


Hag, 25. brezna. - Boje V
ruhrske panvi byly obnoveny
vzdor ohlasovanemu 24hodino-
vemu primeri. Spartakovci bill
ii Sc k Wezelu a die holland
skych zprav vzrostla ruda ar
mazda ma 10000 muz1.
Berlin, 25. brezna. - Vel
ke nemecke lodenice, Vulkan
We Stetine nejvetsi sveho dru-
hu ma evropske pevnine byly
vladimir vojskem spartakov-
cum odhaty, jak jest sem ured-
ne hlaSeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25
Pomaha unavenym
rozbolavelym
svalun.
kupt- Iahev n m4Jte il pro vsechny
pHpady pO ruce,

KDYBYCH by! mel aspoh trochu Sloa-
nova linimentu". Jak caste jsme jiz
oodobne mluvili, kdyz byl rheumaticke
pfchanf zalehhano - po hodinovem u
trpenf rychle jsme nan zapomeli Ne
tinte tax opetne a zaopatfte 81 lahev
Ines mona, re il budete potrebovati
liz dnesnf aoci. Muzete bgti pfepaden
aahltm ntokem kyCelnf dny. bolestf
krfzi, znavengmi svaly, ztuhlymi 1dy,
neuralgif, polamanfm nasledkem namo-
ny VSemu oGpomuzete Sloanovgm Ii
nimentem ktery pronika bez vtfranf.
3S vudGich let. Cistr. nsporny. Tfi
gelkosti - 3Jr 15c a $40.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25
We zverinci.

Vyvolavac: "Toto je hroz-
rvs kralovsky - Boa contric-
tor = ktery kazdeho dne z ra-
liza ma snidani sezere celeho
berana. = Prosim, panove, ne
racte tax blizko Ike kleci pri-
stupovat!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25
KRASNY DOMOV
DOBRY PRfJEM.

Ia pricinou odstehovani sc
ma venek jsem nucen zbaviti
Sc sveho byvaleho domova, roh
f. 55 and Bower Ave, pozusta
vajiciho z krasneho z cihel
zvlaste d1kladne sc vsim mo-
dernim zafiZenim stav6neho
bungalow a dvourodinneho ma
jemneho domu, prinasejici do
bry pffjem. Garage ma 3 auto
mobily sc vSim zarlzenim.
Stavby jsou move, die nejno-
vejsi soustavy, moderne zariZe
ne a zvlaste dukladne nejlep
slho materialu, neb nebyli sta
veny ma prodej. Kdo by 81 pfal
V tomto okoli krasny domov
spojeny 8 dobrym priimem, at
neotali, neb majetek tento bu-
de prodan o $4,000 pod cenu.
Tez nam ma prodej asi 100 a.
krn krasneho pozemku, bud V
celku aneb ma mensi dilce. Biz
81 vysvetleni milerad poda bud
osobne aneb pisemne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

be there yourself? Have YOU ever
sat down and put on paper the nu-
merous crimes You have committed
against your conscience which were
never found out2 II you haven't done
any Of these things It Is because yon
are an egofst and sufficient unto
yourself with eyes 50 blind you can't
see yourself in the naked spirit at
ali. for We are all miserable sinners
more or less. II there is a lamb of
God which washes US winter than
snow many more of us than do should
grope for it now. Life Is queer
tangle Of temptations and strong
deeds but which personalities holds
fast 10 one and which TO the other,
whether openly, secretely, In the spi-
rit or In flesh is matter none of as
know OF the other. Only the Great
Creator Knows each one Of US as we
are. Sometimes believe the soul
Of every man is pure and that when
the earthly body shall have dropped
Hi ~ r-'i tSe cacoon of worm,
we shall all emerge like beautiful
hu:;,r MS ana sri; away on glor-
icus breeze TO far distant, wonderful
lands. Surely the spirit OF everyone
ot Us wants the best en- earth and
b"aver Wlfv then punish US for the
sins of the flesh when the outward
BODY of us stays such wee. short
time and is so very earthly and un-
lovely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
EAST SID
NEWS =
At Diamond Street chureh.

The song service at the Diamond
street church last evening was espe.
cially good and Rev. Fellers' solo with
concertina accompaniment was much
enjoyed. What Think Ye of CHRISTI
Matthew 22d Chapter) was the sub.
yject for the discourse in which he
urged his hearers for t>'ious thought
ON this. question as at some time the
question will be reversed and each one
will be asked the more important qiles.
ton What does Christ Think Of
You?" The question of our future here
and hereafter rests on or is decided by
this one question. The life that we
live tells what we think Of Christ. Our
estimate Of the Master is proven by
our daily life, Why not be guided by
@hitn as there is no need in the world
that cannot be satisfied in Christ
Jesus. He is the greatest need OF the
. world today. A short after service
was held at the close OF the general
service, "A meeting for school children
sis being held this Afternoon. This even.
ing at 1880 the Owens employees are
invited to the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
Evening Chat
AIways had Forever More.

One of my friends said to me to-
day: why don't you write about
beautiful things all the time-about
birds and pretty belongings and nice
people and-and!"
Just because there aren't enough
Of such things to go around, dear folks
that Is the only reason why don't.
And also, / am flesh and blood just
like you and have my dull days,
my happy days, my stupid ones and
my hours filled to the brim with in.
spring thoughts. Sometimes I sec
through dark glass too. Then Il
is that the world appears muddleG
and everything gone wrong with moth
Ing from morning TIL night but gloomy
happenings, sorry foiks-even wick,
ed ones
But TN going TO try harder than
ever as time goes on to fill q wee
moment Of your time each evening
with somethins which is worth while
something truly beautiful.
Today for instance ran across
a little girl out walking with her
doll. The small head lay on dainty
pillow which was embroidered in yer.
bungling fashion, the work OF the lit.
tie lady herself. so she told me. The
tiny pillow was tilted perkishly in I
small dolls carriage. Across tn,
dollie's knees was pink quilt knot
ted with blue. The small girls bah.
was not quite asleep. SO she told
me. "See,' she showed me "her eye
are half open and half shutw NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or
poultice is pretty sure to overcome
most rheumatic pains and even SCI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

gracious yes ] agreed -.And she can
hear every word We say How care
fni we must be moi to say anytime
shout her complexion
+she Is rather pale. don't you think
she is?' inquired the little mother
soljcitiously. Since you mention it
4 notice that she is." sympattized
eagerly. Well, then I must hurry
along to the doctorsi' worried the
young parent. And she waved he,
hand TO me as she wheeled the adored
doll down the street.
That's all mighty foolish" per
haps you will remark. / beg to dis
agree with you. A straw shows
which way the wind blows and 1 know
the little girls character now Just as
well as though had lived with her
for the next twenty years. Some day
she will have a wee really-truly baby
all her own and she will go f1urryine
down the street 70 the doctors with
1t Just as she hurried today. Shell
h. loving and attentive and thought.
ful and have tender little heart al
.'>"T I'D forever more. Don't you
know that she will? Isn't It an ex-
I,ent 10 meet a wee sample
the future such as this. | think Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

iievine. for these beiOng to the part
Of rs that will live. ! can very easily
imagine the eyanescent spirit of rs
floating away an q never resting cloud
with the ache Of memories concern.
ing wrongs committed here on earth,
when the world might have been such
o perfect place. hoiutng US constant
ly In agony. That, to my way OF think
ing, would be purgatory indeed. Let
us hope the lord may spare us this,
though I doubt it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

Our Spirits Are Beautiful Butterflies.
Were you ever beaten to pulp by
third degree thoughts? Did you ever
get to feeling you were not bit OF
use to anyone, that you were utterly
without any abilities. At such times
don't you wonder why It is that the
jail is filled with prisoners when you
have violated the law in thoughts
perhaps a thousand times and should
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

East Park avenue to his new purchase
about April 1st.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Buckley return.
ed last evening from Bukehannon, KY,
wheer they we're called by the illness
and death OF Mrs. Buciiey's father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

Personals.
Miss Mabel Frum is recovering from
an attack Of influenza.
Mrs. Clark Kisner and son, Albert
OF Alta Vista avenue, are i'll with In
fluenza.
Mrs. Dena Hull, of East Park ave.
nue., is recovering from recent ILL.,
ness. =.
Mrs. Edward Lake, of Diamond
street, who has been quite ill with in.
nuenza, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walls and fam.
lily. OF Marion street, have all been i'll
Earl Wise has purchased farm
near Barrackyille-and will move from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
Food EXCHANGE.

A food exchange will be held Satur.
day beginning at $3.50 O'clock by the
Bethany Bible class OF the Central
christian church in q. G. RoYand's
store In Main street. Salt rising bread,
Dies cake sand cher home made arti.
cles will be on sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
Attended Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Coombs, Miss
Gusta Morris and Miss Mary Frum, OF
this city, attended the funeral OF their
cousin, Mrs. Harley Thompson, OF Nor.
Santown, Thursday. A short funeral
service was held at the residence and
another at the Laurel Point church
and burial made In the Laurel Point
cemetery Mrs. Thompson was Miss
Myrtle McElroy before her marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20

For the year ending December.
1913. total imports u the United
States amounted = $780,, 406, 1927.
agains' sS.031.212710 in 1918; the
total exports for the same period were
s,,s2Z.4 oo,os2,, against $6,149, 0s7, 54S
in 1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
Mission Circle.

The Las.es' Mission Circle of the
Palattne Baptist church held a most
Interesting meeting Thursday after.
non at the church. The subject for
study was China and most interest.
ing paper on the subject was read by
Mrs. Viola Springer at the meeting
The members Of the circle are attend.
ing the all day prayer service at the
Presbyterian church today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-20
The Punished Spirit

The greatest. unhappiness we know
today IS brought about through re-
greet and despair. II in after life we
are TO be punished it will be in the
thoughts entirely, is my way OF be.