davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
In the Domestics Depart

m0ut.
Extra heavy @-inch
fancy colored flannels in
light pleasing patterns;
one to ten yard lengths,
worth 49c . yard, for 29c
a yard.
MIL ends Of 36-inch
comforter cretonnes in
wanted combinations Of
fancy figures and floral
designs on red, blue, green
and tan backgrounds. In
full pieces, Rc . yard; for
Mondays selling, 29c =
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

found not In the II points them
! selves. but in the tact that they
embody the spirit and teaching Of
the Prince Of Peace, ~ found In
the new testament. fSuch princi-
pies are not to b discovered In any
political school edsting). Is not
this evidenced By the fact that with
= marvellous unanimity the church
e. in oil their hiShest conrts have
urged upon the government the
speedy entering into the league By
this nation?
us not this q modern and won
derful ILLUSTRATION Of the truth Of
Christ's own words, Ny sheer hear
Ny voice and I know them and they
follow Mo-
II vsloe q Lord. 4
IT u not Woodrow Wilson they
hear. but the voice Of Him who pre-
dcted that They shall beat their
swords into plowShares and their
tspeafs into pruning hooks: nation
shall not LII up sword against ma
ton. neither shall they learn war
ANYMORE It 10 the voice OF Him
who taught ~ the principle Of true
greatness, He that would b great
among you let him serve
Newer IN the history Of the world
Did = nation have the opportunity
% attain 70 the highest pinnacle Of
greatness npon that Drfnefnle than
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
HONDA YTak ROCK 81 30 ARGUS F1EllBER 2a 10!



A..,~1e II lnersea,s - a.nitvv
y. - $1,000
= I'll = 49,
IN. A1gne
sRsv. Thomas HUGHES. pastor Of
ahe c,elanA Nethodist church.
s.ea&srv n the =. hiect .Are We
an Ina Road TO Truo Greatuesa. :
SeIivered IA earna1t sermon 81 tRa
en.ndafion nrincfnfea anon vhioh
~ Iaasue a Nafions d Aailt
nerivinr 6ia taxtI from tho 10th
ch5ntsr a. Nark. To IA varaa.
.1,,t vsc.c~ver rll - sreefl
anon. vou Ia I'm sarve. ~.
HrsAss Aiscnsaed m aranhio M.
- ~ insfice and NesIism -.
hoais6 n the func4iona al tha
iss~us
~ uu,has .aM IN mart.
:.Tn.rs - a Decentralization d.
stre smnns Tho discinlee 81 Ckrisf Ia
etfsjn Ia sreatnass thev were not
esti.0aS vith medioeritv. thew de.
.irs6 tcshine nv sonsht = nlsea
n ths .nn
...rh;s des,ra "a. not Ai.nIsas,ns
!. rs~;.t n Ala rct cordsmr 4
h,,t r.ths, scr~ht "a Airect n tia
Sssirs 10 sno6 hnt thsir i6ea o.
No. ~ ,..,i.s n "a. ~ f.nIt
.sThsir tdea vss 70 - ar Az "a
th.t ~ eves ~ ths VOID should
- so.,,ssS rron them thev vantsd
the center ~ the stase. stand An
ths l;weIirht n 4. lto nae = el.nr
nhrssel tSe univ toad in the ma
ala Rnt Christ vhosa one thonsht
ws. tha velfare az humanifv.
sSnrbt tn nae this ambition. and
sn.hle n Nv diracfinr n n thu ser-
vice ~ thu World sRut vhososver
v;ll \. great among von iet him
800, .st. h1;.h.S th. rrircin,e ~
Tn. s,satnsss sor man md nst,ons
f.esere RuiIt an PrincinIe
.1.on this nriccinla If I'm.
.r.strass the Iea-na NJ Nations
g.. ccneeived this IL the snir,t
th.t nsrre.t". ~ m oth.r dsv;cs
"a vst sramed NV man is canahie of
renderine eresfer sarv,ce tn bu-
msnitv pmt Tar the moral sunre-
mscv ~ America IN tina w6rl6 Won
.t.t..-s,.L,n .,a ;s..,,s-,
=; it, nres;dart Waosrov W;1son
49, .1s - 49,. 20
lions at this time
"Tha mor,ls ~ tha nation. ~
Chrome m internationaI cne.tions
m n.tjonaI ,eIstions Nth cther No,
tions vas far from reachinr that
;de.1,sw a.. ~ hv ~. .nr;e.s ~
neaca' 1--we nna anothar va thst
are strong orrht ID hear IN. in
frm;tiss ~ the wool .psar NO IN.
snother,s burden. and - ,n,S,i ths
,aw ~ cbr;sts We thst wn,,id t hs
rrs.t .mone WV, ,st him .svs
Instead II vas generally snesk,nr
everyone for h,msslf and he Sav;i
tai. tba hinsmoet Ths ve.kress
AZ = nation vas mt . cali 70 service.
OUT an opportunity. 70 1all upon the
spoil. But the World war brought
70 . climax tne growing sense o.
dfm.,src.s ~ . r.-a-t - 80. .sa
the nafoar'sm OF preying upon tie
weak.
becked Dy !deansm'
And when President Wilson pre-
sented his IA points 90 q basis for
. league of nations. backed by his
own ideshsm and that Of the nation
whose war records tell the story OF
ostties seanst tyranny, TOT eman-
flpation OF slaves. for delivering the
weak from the oppressors - in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31

10 b. presented NJ his bes& and with bin,
Is go Of players, each Admiralty fitted
g hA and her own individual role in
"Sunshine."
"sHAvfn0s" COMEDY wrTn sMNtL or TIM
SEA.
Joecph c. lincoln, tho sen, grandson
and grcat-Ernndson Of = Yankee skipper,
and himself an nuthor ~ well as skipper.
has written and made famous the Cape
Cod folk. Shaving" his mott popular
book, has been adapted for the stage bv
Pauline Phelps and Marion short, and
will he presented at The Playhouse
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week.
"pERE MABJY."
'Dcrc Mable, musical comedy, win be
presented ot Tho Playhouse Beginning
Thursday evening, February IL.
MAY ALLISON AT THE QUEEN.
May Allison, who is remembered hap
PLY by many Queen patrons for the enter
tainrncnt and laughs she afforded IN 'Tair
and Warmer" recently shown at the
theatre, is returning the first three days
Of next week in Der newest vehicle, which
bears the title of ''Tbc WaIk-OfsH Fam
ny and Frederic Hatton, the best known
on plays in this country, first
wrote "Tbo WalklOfs" for the stage
presentation. Its success is well known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

LIONEL BARRYMORE AT THE PLAYGROUND
The engagement Of Ii mel barrymore
in Tho Letter Of the Law" at Tho Play
hotne, ends tonight. Lionel Barrymore In
his EtAgc appearances cmbodies the best Of
RAJ Art, in acting. lie u a deep student Of
the drama and not only that, but also d
gifted actor with ability that il unusual.
In The Letter OF the Law he has a
strong vehicle for his talents
TARTAN AT THIN aAnxrcx.
Tarzan, the missing link, win b. one Of
the features Of clever bin Mt the Garrick
Theatre next week. This is one OF the
mysteries that Wilmington will have a
chance to wrcatle with. The bill also
includes James Conlin and Myrtle Glass,
in special comedy Offering; 81 and Man
dy Stcbbins, Barnum's original "rlbeB' I;
Chong and Mocy, American Chinese
stars, Sheldon and Daley, two nifty girls,
the Raco twins, who were built for laugh
ing purposes, Richard Ventnor Il Co.
novelty entertainers; Ben Smith, a clever
comedian, &c.
BATHING BEAUTIES AT THE QUEEN.
Today will finish the engagement II the
Mack Scnpctt Bathing Beauties at the
Queen Theatre. Camille Little. the lead
ing member Of the group, will give a
special Scottish solo dance This " prob
nbly the only visit that these nncrrnaids
will make in Wilmington.
WALLACE REID At THE MAJESTIC NEXT
WFgK.
An of next wreck Wallace Reid comes TO
the Majestic Theatre IN his newest hit,
ssHawihornc, u. =. A." IL is Of interest
to know that it was in the stage version
of this comedy that Douglas Fairbanks
made his best hit with the public. '1faw-
thorne, u. s. A." n the kind of n produc-
ton that IL splendidly adapted to Reds
active, pleasing personality. IT. affords him
a role OF vim and action.
GLADYS BRocKwELL AT THE Rrarro.
Gladys Brockwell in Flames Of the
FLESH" her newest Fox production, Is M
the Rialto today Miss Brockwell p one
OF the best dramatic stars Of the Fox
s,tudios. The scenes Of the story are laid IN
New York and PARIS.
WILLIAM rAHaua AT THE vIcrorA.
At the Victoria Theatre E,lsie Jams is
featured in her first Sclznick picture, "A
Regular Girl" by Frances Marion and
Edmund Goulding. William Farm m in
Evolves of the Night William Fox
production, viii be the feature attraction
at the VictOrn next week.
sssursHrHE" HAS COMEDY AND xTLop7.
Give musical play plenty Of comedy
and melody and it's success is assured. At
least this recipe has never been known to
fail IL has most shining example Of
it's veracity in the musical production,
Sunshine, which viii be presented Mt
Tho Playhouse next Monday, Tuesday
ard Wednesday. Richard Carrie is con-
sidered by public acclaim and the praise
of critics, one Of the best American com
edians. Into his role IN Sunshine" ne
not only puts hfe and ginger TO the clever
lines already provided, but adds his own
witticisms and amusing sayings that have
made him so widely known and popular
as comedian. As the American life
insurance agent in Spain, Mr.. Carrie IS sa1d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
BIG PROGRAM OF
SUMMER SPORTS
Church League to Promote Quoits
Baseball, Tennis and Field
Athletics.

Plans for summer baseball, tennis
quoits, swimming and athletics were
discussed At q meeting al tho Church
Recrcational League at the Y. M. G. A.
Thursday evening and many details decided
upon. If but half of the arrangements
mature, the coming summer will witness
more athletics in this city in addition to
the regular scmf-profeesional baseball
games than ever before in the city 8
history.
II was decided to form an outdoor quot
league under the Same rulings IN the in
door teams now contrasting for winter
honors. There are % teams To select
from for the outdoor leag,ic, the games
are to be played every Monday evening,
the quoite are to be Of two pounds and tho
distance fifty feet. The outdoor league
is to start the end Of May.
John A. Martin physical director Of
the Community Service who organized
the Church League WIS named to arrange
schedules.
The committee on nquatics decided
from the response to it's inquiry that
there was much interest in aTiatics here,
and on the strength of thcse reports de-
cidcd To hold the first meet Of the summer
on Saturday, June 26 Commuters have
for men, women, boys and girls.
The committee on tennis also reported
much enthusiasm. The committee il
planning for several contests and the
number Of tournaments will be decided
later.
Great interest is taken IN field and
athletic sports that are test Of the
muscular strength and skill Of man IN
various ways. 1t is likely that there will
be several meets prior TO September, and
it WAS decided to ascertain If the state
Fair Association would permit an all
city meet at the Fair on the opening day.
II that is possible the last of the three
elimination meets will I've held on Satur-
day prior TO Labor Day, possibly at the
fair grounds.
Commuters were named on baseball
teams and it WAS decided TO close the
entry lists on April 10. II enough entries
are obtained the league may be divided
into two or more sections.
The committee TO reorganize the bowl
ing league of the Church League viii
meet on Wednesday night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. New teams wishing To enter the
league contest are ST. Stephens, West
Minister, Harrison Street, Epworth and
Hillcrest. II may be decided TO divide
the league into two divisions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
GRACE WINS AT DOVER.
Defeats Weajcy Colle9inte Ina0tute b
Biz Score Of 81 70 8.

OOaCUO WC090y N0ulDx - 0sskoS0 ~
Big Score Of 81 70 8.
In . gano st Dover lat night The
Grace basketball team trimmed tho Wns-
ley Collegiate Institute five by the scurs
Of 81 10 8. The local baalretballera COIN
pletely o,clansed the DoveTitcs. Chandler
rounded up IA field guals, the largcst
number OF two pointsrs scored by local
team this season. The scorc:
Grace (67). Wesley G. (0).
Chandler ... forward .... Downing
Mckay ......... forward $50. Mcssick
6. Garvins 5000. center Barbon
Loneacro ...... guard Smith
J. GRfvino ... guard .,.... Walker
Field goals Chandler, IA; Mckay, 4;
Garvine, 4; Baylis, r. Garvire, 2; Bar
bon. Foul goals Downing, 4. Mckay,
Subctit,rtions- Baylis for g. CARVING, P.
Garvine for J. Garvine. Referee Rob
inson. Time Of halves 20 minutes.
In the preliminary game the Wesley
girls team defeated tho Grace girls by the
soorr Of 3 To s.
Min PnttymAn secnc tho entire
score for the winning girls, with four
beautiful field goals Misses Mills and
M. Robertson scored tho church team
points, the former getting one field goal
and the hitter three from tho penalty
mark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
GAMES CALLED OFF.

Seaford, Jan. 3l.-The Seaford and
Georgetown High School basketball games
between the boys and girls teams, ar
ranged to have been played here last
night, were called off by the Board of
Health, owing to the prevailing conditions
at Georgetown, where, tits alleged small
pox prevails. The games had been widely
attracted large crowd, owing to the
rivalry between the two teams.
The Seaford teams were on edge for
the games and they, as well as the fans,
were disappointed at the cancelling Of
them, though, after being informed why
the games were called off, deemed il
best. The games will likely be played of
at some future date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
PRESENT PAGEANT.


A charming pageant was gwen at the
parish house last night by the Girls
Friendly Society of St. Andrews Church
The Pageant of Girlhood," represented
the different young women of the bible.
Introductory remarks were made by
Miss Jane Lea. Miss Gladys Passmore
of the Community Service directed the
pageant.
Those taking part were Misses Amelia
Peck, Amelia Ludwig, Lydia Ludwig,
Rose Milano, Margaret Brinton, Edwin
Palmer, Agehna Aiilano, Gertrude Nor
ford, Bertha Letherbury, Marion Greer,
Hanna Morford, Grace Neil, Sarah Baker,
Jennie Brinton, Ella Pierce, Thelma
Georgia.
MISS Amelia Ludwig and Miss Gladys
Jackson gave several piano selections.
Mrs. Victor Pyle sang a solo. She also
played the flute as did her son Dana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
WEST END WINS.


Takes Game From Garnet Five by Score
Of 81 to %.
West End five defeated the Garnet
team last night TO the tune of 81 to ~, IN
game at the Peoples Settlement gym.
Curran led the scoring for the evening,
scoring IL points, four from the court.
The score:
West End (32). Garnet (22).
Donnelly 49,. forward - G. Bulger
T. Latham -. forward ]. Bulger
CmTan .......... center Farley
Firth ............ guard Sullivan
W. Mayors 49,. guard Purcell
Field goals-Donnelly, 2; T. Latham,
2; Curran, 4; W Myers, 2; G. Bulger,
2; j. Bulger, 4; Sullivan. Foul goals
Donnelly, 5; Curran, 3; Firth, 2; w.
Mayer, 2; c. Bulger, 2; Sullivan, Pm-
cell, 5. Referee
In the preliminary match the Garnet
Seconds stopped the West End Scrubs
by score Of 20 to 10. The score:
West End Ids 40. Garnet DDS (20).
Strebbs. forward -. Biggans
McGonegal 49,. forward -. Langan
Van SAINT ........ center $500. Kauss
Rupert ..... guard ....... White
Dougherty ..... guard ~ Kelley
Field goals-Strebb, 3; McGonegal,
2; Dougherty, Biggans, Kauss, 2;
White, 3; Carpenter, 3. Foul goals
Strebb, 3; McGonegal, 2; Van SAINT, Ru-
pert, White, 2. Substitutions latham
for Rupert, Carpenter for Langan. Ref
eree-Speakman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31

The ne1t social function II ~ Beacon
Collegc Club, which has several thine
planned before thn close III tho seasDs. /.
will be an entertainment xxd dame,
1T tie New Century Club Dert Tpsliay
evening. The speaker Of tte ey~ning will
be Prof. Calvin o. AlthNsse Of Phila<IeI
phia. After the speaking and Just before
the dancing, refreshns<nts viii he served.
Members are permitted TO invite tlsesr
trends " this affair. II " to be infons
and will begin at 8. Adrrasaion will be
81 per person
Much interest - being manifested ~.
connection With the club banquet which
,s To be given IN April This vii ~ The
third banquet Of The club, and Il y
planned b, make 10 tho biggest and best
OF it's kind ever given in The city.
There will be business meeting of the
club Friday evening a. 5 10 the club
rooms AZ tho school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
BOWLING.

wrAKMAN LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction OF many andwill be to you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs Helcn Kelley Of Norrtc1sn, N. j..
IL guest Of Miss Esther X. Wiboo of
sol Delaware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31
NEWARK BEAT GOLDEY.
In a Spirited Basketball Game In the
College Town Last Night.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Jan. 3l.--In fast game New
ark High School basketball team last
night defeated Goldey College, "a to IL.
Newark got an early lead and was mover
headed during the entire game. The
guarding of Mauer was one of the features.
Moore and Armstrong did fine work for
Newark. The lineup:
Newark High (24l. Goldcy GI.
Moore .. forward ... Grant
Hoffecker .... forward 49,. Cemmil
Armstrong. centre !. Derrickson
Smith .. guard ... Hainey
Mauer .... guard Scarborough
Goals from field-Moore, 3; Hotfecker
2, Armstrong, 4, Haney, L; Grant, 1 !;
Geznmil, L. Goals from fouls-ArTnstrong
4 Moore, ?; Hainey, 4: Grant, /. Sub
stitutions-Steel for Smith, Evans for
Hotfecker, Liddel for Scarborough. Ref
eree-Fader. Time of halves-20 min
uteS.
On Monday night the tie IN the New
ark basketball league between Jr. o. A.
M. and the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be played
off on the 'sY'' floor.
Wednesday night of next week the
Y. Nj. C. A. team viii play on the local
floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-31

On Tuesday evening. February 3, at TO
O'Clock, James f. Magee, Jr., the ccIe-
brated problernist from Philadelphia, will
give an exhibition Of simultaneous chess
play against, at least, twenty opponents.
This exhibition will be given under the
auspices Of the Brandywine Chess Club,
at their club rooms IN the Trinity Church
parish house, corner Of Adams street and
Delaware avenue The Brandywine
Chess Club is local organization open 20
all interested in the game Of chess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
AMERICA LOSES
RICH GOLD FIELD.
Surveyors Find Hyder De.
posts, Near Ketchikan
Are in Canada.
tBy Associate: ;r,ss.

lBy Associate Irrssls
kETCHIKAN. Aias.I, Jan. 49,
Valuable gold deposits near Hyder,
south OF Ketchlkan, which are report
ed to be miles in extent, have been
lost TO the United States by the deci-
sion OF American surveyors defining
and Canada. II was decided to follow
the lines of Canadian surveys rather
than the monuments of early Rus
sian lines.
Recent development of the proper
ties near Hyder reports of which
spread TO the outside world, have
elected hundreds Of inquiries from the
United States and even Great Britain,
which. It Is believed, may presage
"rush'fo Hyder next spring rIvalling
the famous Klonkide stampede.
The American engineers on the Of
fetal boundary survey, agreed with
the Canadian party to leave the lines
OF the Russian survey and instead OF
following q natural ridge up to the
headwaters OF Salmon river. turned
West AT an angle of 45 degrees, throw
ing into Canada the upper Salmon riv-
or district and the hills where are To-
Gated the majority OF the Hyder de-
POSTS, Hyder Is on the American
line, and because of the topography Of
the country. the Canadian-claims must
be approached from the territory o.
Alaska.
according to reports received here.
The mines. while said to be remark
ably rich in ore, are difficult of access
and considerable development work
Is necessary before they can be put
ON a paving basis. At the Premier
mine, now said to be controlled nv
New York interests, thousands of dol
lars have been spent in building
roads, and thousands mere in develop
ment Of the mine itself. For miles on
notn the American and Canadian
sides, every claim has. been staked
and there is little ground left omen In
she district, it is reported.
experienced miners here saw that
2 rush to the district would result
poorly for prospectors without CAPT
tai, who would be unable to get at the
ore. ~ INC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
RRRnnals

Mrs. Russell Nichols and little dauel
ter Betty Irene of Colfax spent Thurs.
day and part of today with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Jacobs
in Guffey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Goodnight OF
Market street went to Morgantown
this morning to spend few days with
relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Leonard still remains
very Ill at her home in Market street
CT condition has been critical the
1t several days.
ugh Ball who has been very III
Nssh pneumonia is now able to be up
though still confined to his home.
Mrs. Frazier of Tunnelton is visiting
her sister Mrs. Charles Orr and broth
er Vance Harrington this week.
Mrs. McNeeiy Of Market street Is
i'll with diphtheria. The family are
under quarantine.
Elliott Brownson oEshrdluetaoinun
Elliott Brown, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutte Brown Of Diamond street has
chicken pox.
Thomas Springer has been III the
past few days at his home in Bridge
street.
Miss Sadie Miller is the guest of
Mrs. Harry Satterfield IN State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
.Wheelwright Body
to Arrive Next Week

The body of Jere H. wheelwright,
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Consolidation Coal company,
whoee sudden death occurred in Paris
one week ago yesterday, will sail from
Hayre, France, on Friday night aboard
the steamship Saboie. of the French
line, for New York. The cable an
nounctng the time OF the sailing of the
vessel on board which win be the body
OF the distinguished citizen was from
w. 4. Coe, London manager of the
Consolidation, who went to Paris i'm
mediately upon receipt of the mes
sage announcing the death of Mr.
Wheeiwright.
II is expected the body will arrive
in New York on either Thursday OF
Friday ot~ne1t week and will at once
be taken to Baltimore. Services vii.
be held at the Emmanuel Episcopal
church, Cathedral and Reed streets. OF
which church Mr.. Wheelwright, was n
member and burial will be made in
Greenmount cemetery.
90 yesterday funeral services over
The bodyof Mr.. Wheelwright were held
in the American church. Paris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fuller and ann
Guy. OF Pittsburgh. are here the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Myers.
George Groves is Ill at his home
mere with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Newton Jones, who fell on the
Ice here last week and seyereIv
sprained her ankle, is better.
Miss Helen Marley will spend the
week end with Mrs. D. o. Cole. Of
J. Lloyd Rinehart was a visitor AZ
Monongah public school this week
MRS: Morgan higgins and Mrs. EN-
cry Morris were called to Newbnrg
this week to attend the funeral NJ
their cousin, Walter Cox whose death
occurred from an accident while
working for the B. & o. R. R
Mrs. Wesley Groves is nj at ber
home here. ~ "er
The meeting OF the United Nina
the public. NV O' open 70
Miss Pauline Davis was in Fairmont
Yesterday attending the semi-annnai
sale at oartley's store. NAA
Morris Silverman is having b;s
pressing shop and order rooms res
paired and will be prepared to tate
care OF his customers in the future
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
BEEF TONGUE
I fresh beef tongue
MONONGAH
Mr.. Ward Honored.

One OF the most enjoyable events
OF the season was six o'clock dinner
at the Thoburn High school given in
honor OF the birthday anniversary OF
David A. Ward, district superintend-
ent OF Lincols district. The Sopho-
more cooking class had charge of the
preparation Of the menu which con-
sisted of four courses. The coIors Of
the high school, red and black. we..
carried out in the decorations and
menu. TIE guests included the mem
6eFs OF the Board OF Education of
Lincoln district, and their wives, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleon Brand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Downs. Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeper and the high
school faculty, j. F. Stemple, Mr.. Wei
ION, MISS kemper, Miss Allewelt and
Miss Price in charge OF the Domestic
Science department OF the high
school.