davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

horefn system lpfo-
nounced korssn) has
been reported to show
a anoticeable reduction in
weight No thyroid, no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting. no
humhug-agenuinereducf
method approved by physici-
ans. Footsteps become light,
the skin frmer and smooth
er N appearances, work seems
easier, and . buoyant feeling
takes possession Of the whole
being a. superhuous, un-
healthy fat disappeafs. Begin
reducing now. Get Korein-
Buy a small box of Korein
st any busy drug store Shoy
oehers thD sdu~ftesneaA
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05

doctor to taie : specimea Of your blood snd
maks oiood-count" pf your red blood cor
puscies, then Try me fof one month and have Q
new blood count" made and see how your
REQ blood corpuscles have increased and how
color has come back to your face and how much
stronger and more steady your nerves now are.
Wn not injure your teeth nor disturb your
stomach. j am entirely different from ordi-
nary metallic iron which people usually take.
You need not lose q cent on me,
y don't give you atisactoy results my
msnufacture1 VIII refund your money. Get
only ne. Beware a imitatos. come In
tablet form only-Look for the lettep N. I.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Kallipolis Crotto

Monarch Charles A Stevens, Who
has been recuperating at Atlantic
City, has returned to Washington
and is arranging for the business
meeting and ceremonial to be held
at Old Masonic Temple December
II. At this meeting the oficers for
the ensuing year. to be elected on
January 81. will be nominated. The
program includes short-form in
itiation. music by the Grotto band
and a minstrel show to be staged
by members of the Kallipolis Giee
Club, under the direction Of Prophet
A, J. Walker.
December 16, the Grotto band and
drill crops will hold a dance at the
New willard Hotel December zs'
the Grotto will hold its annual kid
dies Christmas carnival at I'd Ma
sonic Temple, and on January ~,
the annual business meeting and
election of officers.
Many local Prophets will attend
the ceremonial of Yedz Grotto, Bal
timore. December 10. on which oc-
casion Past Monarch Charles d.
Shackelford and the Kallipolis Cast
will stage the ritualistic work.
The Kallipolis Glee Club re-
Gently added to their iaurels by
furnishing an entertainment FOR
Birmingham lodge, Beltsville, MO-
in honor of Birmingham Chapter,
Eastern Star. Those contributing to
the program were Prophet jacques
Heidenheimer. pianist; A. J. Walker.
]. w. Cross, ]. Wilkinson, Samuel
Zirkin, Otto ]. Woerner. Louis A
Brown. Nathan Bachrach. and kirk
Miller.
Prophet Capt. A H Scott who
recently suffered a nervous break
is undergoing a complete rest.
Masonic Clubs.
The Railroad Square Club held an
interesting meeting on Saturday
evening of last week The club,
through a special committee, dis-
tributed a large number of turkeys
for Thanksgiving dinners. the turk
funds contributed by the members
The turkeys were distributed to the
Central Union Mission. the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Bruen
Home. Methodist Orphans Home.
Presbyterian Home for the Aged.
Episcopal Home. and the Children's
Emergency Home. John s. Bennett
OF Federal Lodge No. 1, superin-
tendent of the Children's Emergency
Home, attended the meeting and
spoke of the work being done by
that institution. He thanked the
members for the turkeys and told
of the joy with which the children
partook of their Thanksgiving din
ner. The committee reported that
after paying for the turkeys quite
a surplus was left, which will be
used to purchase butter to be dis
tributed among the institutions.
The evenings program included
piano selections by Prof. Pierson.
composer of the popular march,
Washington" He gave the first
public rendition of his latest COM
position. "a Toast to Our Flag"
which was sung by DIR. Boyd. Mr..
wilhelm also rendered several piano
selections, and Mr.. J. w. Cross en-
tcrtained with some exceptional
feats of ventriloquism- At the con-
members INDUCED in an old-time
hot dog and coffee feast. The club
now has $50 members and Is stead
lily growing. The next meeting will
be held on December is.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
| Can Help Give You More
Bodily and Mental Vigor
In Two Weeks Time in MANY Instances

OVER 100000 PEOPLE called assistance during the past
Among those who have tried former UNITED STATES
SENATOR'S MEMBERS OF CONGRESS of
Generals of the United States Army prominent people
EVEN POPE BENEDICT OF ROME ABOUT ME NICE NOTE
to the Director of the Pharmacy Normale Of Paria - ~
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish TO become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier? Eat all
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
SECOND WARD Bazaar

The Second ward hazar and Xmas
pageant held In the tabernacle Fri
day night was we'll attended and the
parts we're splendidly taken. The
bazaar exhibit was considered by
many the best of all the bazars held
here.
The pageant which was under the
personal direction OF Prof. Eastmond
OF the Il. Y. University Of Provo,
was the big feature of the evening.
It was well presented and the aud
fence showed due appreciation,
A dance In the basement followed
the program upstairs. where hot
dogs" pies and the remaining bazaar
goods were sold.
The bazaar was unusually success
full from financial standpoint. az
s333.00 was taken in. OF which a lit
tie over 5000 will be clear profit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Amusement
u Notes y

william Farnum. in his latest Will
lam Fox production. "The Orphan"
a powerful and thrilling story Of the
West. will open two days engage
ment at the Realart theatre. begin
ming next Monday. In this picture,
according to advance reports, Mr..
Farnum's role is one OF the most
forceful and magnetic he has yet
enacted for the screen.
The underground whisper-factory,
where rumors are spread and repu-
tations damaged, 10 the subject OF
Elaine Hammerstein's new starring
vehicle for Selznick Pictures, Wits
pers," which comes to the Realart
next Thursday.
Miss Hammerstein In this produc-
ton portrays girl who Is the VIC
tim OF scandal, every innocent move
she makes being interpreted in sim
lister manner. Her mercernary aunt
makes life unpleasant for her by
trying TO marry her of to wealthy
but undesirable sutton.
Hobart Bosworth Is the star In
Below the Surface" coming TO the
Realart Theatre next Friday and
Saturday. The picture is declared 10
be n powerful dramatically and az
artistically producted az Mr.. Bos-
worth's previous Thomas II. Ince We
hicle, Behind the Door"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Will Purchase Another
Threshipg Machine

The Farmers Thresning Machine
Company held stockholders meet
ing In the City Hall Saturday after
noon, A report of the business of the
Company was heard. The Company
expects to purchase another thresh-
ing machine next year. which will
make three machines that the com
pany has, A dividend OF 10 per cent
was declared and It was found that
the threshing was done for just half
here compared TO what II Is elsewhere.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Driver Injured When
Train Strikes Truck

Samuel McCauley of American
Fork was bruised and cut when the
truck which he was driving on the
outskirts OF Magma yesterday after
noon was struck by westbound
0rem train.
According to the 0rem officials
who investigated the accident, Nc
Cauley was stopped by the flagman
at the crossing, and started up again
to cross tho tracks when his machine
was struck.
The train was travelling slowly and
the impact did not injure McCauley
severely. The truck was damaged
slightly. McCauley was removed to
a local hospital. where his condition
was reported favorable last night
Saturdays Salt Lake Tribune
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
YUlET|DE SPIRIT PRE-
Walls IN OUR CITY

Never before has the spirit which
prevails at the Yuletide season been
portrayed 80 prettily as in the decor
atoms which adorn the stores and
business houses of American Fork
this year.
The Realart theatre on the west
part of town has been newly painted
and renovated and the front OF the
building is nicely decorated in keep
Ing with the Yuletide season.
The Royal store has clever win
dow display OF gents furnishings,
with a background Of red and green,
all of which Is set of by lovely
basket of crysanthemums.
The j. G.. Penney Company which
always has a splendid window dis
play. has outdone itself this year In
making their windows attractive
They are filled to the brim with sug-
gestions for the holiday shopper, to-
gether with festoons OF tinsel and
crepe.
L. ]. Seastrand's window catches
the eye of the passerby with an mr.
ray of gents wearing apparel.
The Paxter Electric Co. window
though small. offers many clever
suggestions for an electrical Xmas
Thornton's Drug Stores, No. ! and
2, are dainty decorated In red and
green and are filled with choice
Christmas gifts such as books. ivory
ware. kodaks, etc.
The window of the NJ. g. /. Chip
man Millinery has an exquisite dis
play OF hand-painted china.
The Boley Meat Market Is decor
ated not only In the windows. but
also in the store. Their windows are
filled with a tasteful display OF nuts
fruits and candies.
Chipman's entire building and
windows are profusely decorated IN
masses OF Christmas decorations and
sifts. Their large furniture windows
are crammed full of wagons, sleds
doll carriages and furniture. The
front windows are filled with gents
clothing, shoes and toys.
The Utah Power & Light Co.'S dis
play speaks for itself, that this Xmai
should be an electric" one,
John and Rem have tempting
window Of Christmas goodies, be
SIDES ATTRACTIVE decorations inside
tho store.
briggs Pharmacy has two well
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
DIRECTORS
James Chapman
James Chapman, Jr.
A. K. Thornton

dressed windows. filled with ivory
sets. dolls, toys. and many other
useful gifts.
Mr.. Gudmundsen. the jeweler says
that jewelry makes the incest Xmas
gift and the lovely display Of jewelry
in his window goes to prove It.
A fine assortment of Christmas
eats Is to be found In the windows
OF the Harrington grocery, which
finds rival in the delicious display
OF nuts. candies and fruits in the
Bakery windows. The interior Of the
Bakery is also decorated In beau
tiful canopy Of the seasons colors.
Davis confectionery appeals to the
sweet tooth Of the Christmas shop
per with candies and nuts Of q choice
variety.
The American Fork Coop is ar
tistically decorated with crepe, tin
sci and holly, giving forth good
cheer to all who enter The windows
have mammoth display OF toys,
clothing, silverware, furniture, etc.
France LIS Cafe has q nifty little
display OF nuts and Christmas can
dies, backed by a lattice work of
red and green.
The U-Need-A Photo Art Company
has n unique Christmas suggestion,
being nest Of eggs, With the s!o-
gan. "One Sitting So'ves all 'or,
Christmas Troubles"
Grants Emporium, as usual, is the
Christmas fairyland for children,
The windows are filled with toys
while the interior is prettily decor
ated and toyland personified. In front
OF the store a huge sign, electrically
lighted. spelling out Merry Christ
mas" has been erected.
There are many other business
houses OF the town who have taken
on the Christmas spirit, although
they have not been decorated.
All in all, our town presents q very
pleasing appearance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
THE COMMUNITY
SONC:FEST

How long has II been since you
sang! Oh, not the YEARLY dutiful
response In church or to the nation
al anthem when you sang" be-
cause you were expected to; but real.
live. straight from the soul singing
head up, eyes a-sparkle. voice a.
trembie with emotion. Oh. II has been
longer than you thought!
The schools and Mutuals have COM
bined in preparing a soul-stirring
program for the night OF December
2lst. This day has been set aside
by President and Governor as the
day on which the landing of the Pill
grims Is to be celebrated. The peo-
pie Of American Fork are asked to
get together in big, glorious eve
ming of singing, Nothing is better
as a tonic, as a youth-renewer. And
the motto of the day Is one that
should call every man, woman and
child to the tabernacle on Tuesday,
night: Bind 1920 to 1920 with n
golden chain of song"
The program follows:
!. Pilgrim Period
N Community singing "The
Old Hundred"
Obj silent Night, Peaceful Night
Pilgrim Chorus Charles Webb,
Drew Jorgenson. Adair Bromley, Cliff
ford Cunningham, Wiliord Storrs,
Karl Bennett. Orwell Vance, Bernard
Storrs, Thelma Boley. Nina Hilliday,
Florence Friday, Mae Jones, Wilma
Stice, Fannie Searle. Mary Wild. Col
da Beck, Reva Wagstaff. LABEL An
derson. LaRue Robinson. Bessie In
gersoll. Merle Hansen.
ii. Revolutionary War Period.
tA) Community Singing Amer
lea The Beautiful"
OBJ Vocal Solo-"The Sword of
Bunker Hill."-Ray ID. Nicholes.
tC) Instrumental Trio Melvin
Grant, Frank Shelley. Brown Inger-
soil.
Talk by Clifford T.. Young
Ill Civn War Period.
A) Community singing Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
OBJ Vocal Solo--"1he Flag With
out Stain."-Mrs. Clifford Il. Young.
tc) Quartet-"silently, Tenderly.
Mournfully Home"-John II. Davis.
Joseph Walton, Mrs. Phillip Greene,
Miss Lenore Forbes
Nv. World War Period.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Farm Bureau Wants
Court House Build.
ing DELAYED

The Farm Bureau Association met
in the City Hall Saturday night
Among other bushes attended to. Il
was voted unanimously to send a rep
resentatiye to Provo protesting again
st the County Commissioners letting
the contract for the completion of the
new County Courthouse, which is be-
ing erected in Provo. for another year
by which time the Bureau feels that
building material will be about 80
per cent cheaper than now. W. II.
Chapman was appointed to be the
representative TO present the protest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

tA) Community Sinsing-"There'
a Long. Long Trail"
OBJ Vocal Solo--"Keep the Home
Fires Burning. Miss Eetta Miller.
(C) Double Quartet Stars and
Stripes Forever"
Flag OF the Stars. Is, Storrs,
Harold Chapman, Normand Wing, VIM.
Clarke. Rulon Nicholes, Victor Nj
choles, Clarence Grant, Morley Steele,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

Ray Laughlin. Hall CJ1llien, James
Cleiland ard Walter Downs saw the
Fairmont-Fsrkertburg game and Fair
mont Normal D. G +. games at the
Eairmcnt Y Friday night.
Miss Hazel Book was shopping In
Fairmont Saturday.
Mss Fearl Morgan OF Warrington
was hero Monday instructing the High
school orchestra.
Frank Fleming Of F,airinont was Wis
titing his brother, Fred Fleming and
family here Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips Of Frogtown was visit
ing Mrs. Henry Metz here recently.
]. nj. Hagerty wac a business visit
cr in FairInont Saturday.
! Miss Martha Capet has returned
from visit with friends at Pennsboro
Bruce Monroe was a visitor in Fair
mont Saturday.
Kenneth Bartlett Of Bar1ackvillc
| was in town Saturday night
Frank Beck was a business visitor
in Fairulont Saturday.
Child Sick.
Janette. little daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Parrish has been very sick
the past week.
urie-stoncovieh.
| Mrs. Joe Urn. and Stanley stonco-
vich Of Jamisca No. s were married.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Degree of ,Pocahontas
Elects Officers

wancta Council 6, Degree of Poca-
hontas elected these officers for the
ensuing year at Friday nights meet
ing: Pccahontas. Miss Jaye Satter-
field; Prophecies, Mr.. Inez Amos; We
cnah, Mrs, Clara Davis; Powhattan,
Virgil R. Ice; Keeper of Records,
Mrs. Olive q. Harden; Keeper OF
Wnmpum, Miss Sallfe Reese; C. of
Wampum, Mrs. Carrie Satterfield;
First SsouL, Mrs. Waneta Hammer:
Second Scout, Mrs. Ella Evans; First
Runner, Mrs. Maud Morgan; Second
Runner, Mrs. Maud Phillips; First
Councillor. Mrs. Clara Sntterfield; Seq
ond Councillor, Miss Eva Summers;
First Warrior, Mrs. Myra Morris; Sec
ond Warrior, Mrs. Alkaline Sturm;
Third Warrior. Mrs. Carol Gross;
Guard OF T., Miss Edna q. Harden;
Guard of T., d. X. Long.
-Four Representatives to attend the
Great Council to be held in Charleston
In May were also selected as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
PersonaLs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Book were visit.
ors in Fairmont Saturday.
o. c. Tenant of Fairview saw the
Fairview- Pennington basketball game
here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Morgan
and daughter TrRabeth motored to
Fairmcnt Saturday.
George Gibson of Fairmont was Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Harrison
hero Sunday.
Wayne cambridge was business
visitor in Fairmont Saturday.
Geo. Fortney Of East Run was bus
mess visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Custer were
shopping in Fairmont Saturday.
Charles Smith of F'airmont saw the
Fariyiew Pennington basketball game
here Saturday night.
Mrs. John Taught was a business
visitor in Fairmont Saturday.
Misses Mario Robey, Virginia Roth
lisloerger. and Ray Rex. Bob Gilland
and Ed. Rothlisberger of Downs; Will
son Osborn of Noodles Run, Mark
Bocrd of Jimtown; Misses Inez Criss
and Bessie Kerr and Ray Hawkins,
Howard Fortney, Lester Atha, "Quee.
ny" King, Howard Fetty of East Run
saw the Falrview- Pennington game
here Saturday night.
Mrs. Patricit Mulvehill was shop
ping in Fairmont Saturday.
Richard Hagerty, Claud Donaldson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
MIIIlon poIIara MaIkes a Difference.


Numberless stories have been based
small towns and cities, and the five
reel World Picture, "a Broadway
Saint" at the Princess, is one of these.
y plays in lightly satirical way with
the idea sometimes found in small
communities that everyone who comes
from New York City is dyed in the
deepest sort of villainy. The fore part
OF the picture is devoted to this theme
and Is perhaps the most amusing por-
lion OF the feature. Later, when the
scenes revert to New York, there is a
drop in the interest, and the conclu-
sion seems rather pointless.
Montague Love plays the role Of
Dick Vernon, a poor young man who
lives in a cheap boarding house In the
city When vacation time comes he
decides to visit his Uncle Gait, in
Boonsburg, course of procedure
which will save him considerable
money He arrives in Bloomsbury, and,
greatly to his surprise, finds himself
looked upon as bold adventurer, and
the WonSn's Friendly society takes
pains to spread abroad unfriendly ru-
mors concerning him. In the course
of the story, his Uncle Gait inherits a
million dollars and goes with Dick to
{ the city, where he finds that Dick has
always lived a quiet life.
There is love story in this num-
Der. but the subject is lacking in dra-
matic incidents, and the characters
are not made to seem real. AS whole,
the production is only of average in
terest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

beef and has been such a treat. AL
though there Is no more nourishment
in the cut Of one piece OF meat than
the other, there Is more In a broiled
piece OF meat than a boiled one.
SALMON CROQUETTES.
1.2 eups cold faxed salmon
2 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
cup milk
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
Dried bread crumbs
egg
ADD lemon juice to salmon Met
butter, stir in -four and slowly add
milk. Add salt and pepper and cook
minutes, Stirring constantly. Add
salmon to sauce and spread on a plat
ter TO cool, Beat egg slightly. Shape
mixture into balls, roll in crumbs, dip
in egg, roll again in crumbs and fry
In deep fat. Drain on heavy brown
paper.
DREAMED PEAS.
cup canned peas
tablespoon butter
tablespoon flour
cup milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
1!e teaspoon pepper
Rinse peas under running water.
Heat. Make sauce of the butter.
flour and milk and add peas. Season
with salt and pepper. The peas may
be poured over the croquettes or serv-
cd separately.
oLD-FAsaIoNED4 LOAF CAKE.
2 cups light bread dough
I'D h.ff
! 1'2 cups sugar
2 eggs
I nutmeg
! teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon soda
The melted butter, beaten eggs and
seasonings may be added to the
sponge before it is kneaded stiff
with flour In this case flour must be
added 20 mako a stiff dough. If the
cake is made after the bread dough
has been allowed to rise for the last
time before making into loaves no
extra flour need be added, but it will
take lot OF mixing to perfectly
blend all the ingredients.
The longer one thinks about doIno
washing the bigger 1t gets,
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
rsEApLINERs TONIGHT.
The screer

~ RoPPED into the odeon, Clarks-
burg, last night for moment
- and had a pleasant, chat with
Mr. Williamson, the genial young
manager who Is responsible for the
success of the; house. A Zarrow show
being billed, we decided to stay and
look it over. To our surprise, Lake
Keilum, Marie Moore, Sue Burke,
Ralph Smith, Dixie" Alfreds and all
the other "Follies were there. We
didn't recognize the bill. however, and
then Manager Williamson explained
that he, Smith and Kellum rubbed
their noodles together and evolved n
new bill. How we'll II was done waA
besttevidenced by the way the packed
house fell for It. The Follies had
played Clarskburg not so very long
since, and such close return engage
ment made the management fearful
that the company would not draw,
hence the emergency bill. By the way.
we also ran into the right hand man
fof the Doc Nicola show, and he is still
full OF memories OF the excitement he
had here year ago, and insists that
he will never forget the Saturday
night performance. A passing glance
al the entertainment houses in Clarks-
burg indicates that they are very sue
cessful and believe In the big spreads
with a blazing front, and metropoli-
tan style Of stopping the public gaze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

Mrs. Nvaneta Hennen. Mrs. Lucy 4
Hunter, Mrs. Lucy A. Smith. Mrs. Han
nah Woody.
Mrs. Olive Z. Harden will also att
tend the Great Council as one Of the
state officers now filling the only chal
Iof tis Great Ninnehaha of the great
council of West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13

NJ. L. Hartley is On Leetsdale, Pa,
whore no went to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Joseph Ditch. Mrs. Ditch was
a former resident of this place but has
resided III Leettsdate for several years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Creek NOT Frozen over.

During all the cold weather of the
past week. Buffalo creek has never
been frozen over at this place, al
though there has been good skating
at No. s and the switch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
OF the Country ctub Road

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. W. DAVIS OF the
Country Club Road was visiting Mr..
Davis sister. Mrs. Willie Downs and
family here Sunday. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
FARMINGTON


Mrs. Ed. Coffman, formerly Of pitts.
burgh was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ
oDwns end family here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Most EIephants Are cowaras

most S'eP'lah1s are towards.
Only about twenty-five out of every
1000 elephants in India can pass the
tests for courage which are nut TO
them before they are used in tiger
hunting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Child Sick

Janette. little daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Parrish has been very sick
the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
Dixie Repeatinq.

Jackson Gregory's western novel,
Six Feet Four" is the title OF the
drama which is repeating at the Dixie
today. It was reviewed in this COL
umn yesterday. An added attraction
today is. the Charlie Chaplin, 1.-THE
vagabond."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-13
-ove. Wealth and Honor.

Such are the stakes in the Nelson
drama Her Came which is featur-
ing Florence Reed. A corking good
nunshine comedy, 'Footlight Maids
willlfkely entice the younger folks who
Like something spicy,