davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

three Representatives = and returning
one or two former representative
who ought 20 be jhIeresting additions
to..-the Congressional, set. For In
stance, Hsmlt Fish. ,jr- He comes OF
a family which. has long been promi-
Hent both, socially, and ,pplitleslly In
New York. The. Hamilton Fish who
served q term In the House about ten
years ago was the son or another
Hsmiiton Fish. who had been. seere-
tary OF State under. Grant, as we'll as
various other pubnc ofhces Former
Cong ressmap Hamilton Fish was a
wid6wer with five children-of whom
the daughters hsys .eep marrying on
ht intervals since they left Washing
ton. and undoubtsdly this'is one OF
the sons. @The family then lived at
|11i7, i. street, and was prominent So
FcIAIiy. Mr., Fish will take his place
In the House for the final session OF
the present Congress. as he ran not
only for the next Congress, bpt for
the rest of .tfiis.s TO replace Edmund
Plat, recently, appointed TO the In.
efstate ,Commsrce Commission.
Then there Is Ogden Mills, again a
representatiye of an old. New York
family who 10 coming down from the
district that has been represented by
Herbert Peil--another' old New York
name. And Benjamin Fairchiid, OF
Pelham. had. the fun or defeating
Icongressman Ganley, who two years
ago succeeded ip Wrestling the
Twenty-fourth New York, !, district
conErsssman Frederick c. Hicks
comes back--which Is quite as II
should be. for. not only is he an able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

sfhSsbehfdi ~ he Nd ttfage So
6iststis S6td Qetips Assssls 5siga, this
Ls}ss6ss inS cfat 30 sihy<fsIs III fall
hs,iie e ss9sts ~ send sAflf Sfses rded
e}eshss ~ sftait,lre, MI Marry
I'm spd most AsaastS IS + &pfeaI for
doaSf the !. hppspl ssners
qstits dist 6ctty sia min4yi SID Opens
Der, q psaf ;vat 81 esstis rspiadsr OF
5nesjs aeSSys jtast goins 10 throw
awsy OF 1--WE TO { the maid Fipnf the
ridyes she lsadsI yot. i est ny ITO that
sioset ..'tnat your Jusf dread 10 ! look
into" TaAd rurnma 70 sale Treasures
that Sk}9es thsrtn; ~ st+s 50
Z. sh(tbyss defs .hsrssppesa 10 include
the icsTd edsc treasbres of thf nus
ery1s2hsf soSit Efos,p 81 n ,rpiier
skates thf 4 lou ssiiSse, !hsspy is
&opeleS sfy GanA hat once .ioyed but
nov despiped Jr0esSing shorsk 80.
e The tables " III ne I'm fchSfge.tof a
comsaltee% ,jnsiudlns s to; date. AIRS.
Ehsfies y sWoodhLii.s mrs. = Walter
II.ppck FmAn or shsda1e !, MssHsemes
|s6stcissiI; !. Nrs.et Tast y ysst. Adsg, Hor-
acs,Westoott, NJ &. John Allen, Dough
srty. .Mrx. Frsdsfic S,:Athertpn. AIRS.
lIEsAsbick Bfe6kess Ms VICTOR sCush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14


deal OF sympathy for the Cooiidges.
Not only are they faced with'Sthe
problem OF finding a suitable house
at not too unsuitable price, but
1t Is difficult proposition indeed
for the. Vice President and his wife
to keep up'the state which <heir po-
sitiou demands and to fulfil their
obligations On the Inadequate re-
munerati ton which the Government OF
the United States allows the heir
apparent to the President. And Gov
ernor Calvin Coolidge, like his pre-
decessor. Vice President Marshall, Is
a man OF modest fortune.
Since custom and precedent limit
the entertaining which can be done
for the President. 1t falls to the lot
OF the Vice President and his wife
to be their country's representatives
whenever the envoy OF a foreign
wishes. to do honor to the
government to which he is accredited
and that means one dinner party O
season for each nation In the diplo-
matte list. Moreover. the Vice Presi-
dent is the presiding officer Of the
Senate and IL Is the pleasant custom
for each member OF the Upper House
to entertain at dinner In his honor
and his wife's once during each win.
ter. And when they are personally
the Coolidges bid fair to be-sthere ia
naturally a whole grist OF less formal
and more friendly dinners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14
PARTIES FOR CHARITY
ABOUND ON CALENDAR.

The calendar for the next few
weeks 10 starred with dates for en-
weeks is starred with dates Of charity
parties unusual in number and in va
riety. Around Thanksgiving time
there are two big balls, hardy an
nuals." each OF which promises to be
a great success and to each of which
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has lent the
prestige of her name. Mrs. Colby.
wife of the Secretary of State, and
Lady Geddes will receive at the first,
the ball for the benefit of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital,
which is TO be given at the Willard
on Wednesday evening. November "a
Thanksgiving Eve. And Mrs. Dam
iels, wife OF the Secretary of the
Navy, will head the receiving line at
the Navy Relief Ball the following
ght-Thanksgiving. This will also
be given at the willard. And after
the guests are made welcome, Secre-
tary and Mrs. Daniels will occupy the
Presidential box. Mrs. f. b. Moran
and Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, patron
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14
ENTERTAINING APT TO PROVE
STRAIN ON PoeKETBOOK.

No wonder that the. Vice Presiden-
tial digestion sometimes proves un-
equal to the strain. More important.
however. Is the fact that the Vice
Presidential pocketbook is apt to
prove unequal to the strain of re-
turning all this hospitality in a dig
nifed and suitable fashion unless
there is a large private fortune to
back IL up-and it's a curious fact
that within the memory Of the pres
ent generation, only two Vice Presi-
dents, Levi p. Morton and Charles
Warren Fairbanks. have been men OF
sufficient wealth to keep up their end
without mortgaging their financial
future. Adlai Stevenson was far from
rich and lived in a modest house in
Fifteenth street. And II is stated
that Theodore Roosevelt was SO
poorly prepared for the outlay ex-
pected. OF him when he was elected
with President Mckinley that a close
friend placed a fine house in Rhode
Island Avenue at his disposal rent
free and a group of friends had col
lected a sum OF money. which they
were prepared to hand over to him
when the tragedy at Buffalo changed
the whole course of history for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

Joel b. stone,- that he wanted. But
Senator seIden spencer. who has been
filling in since stones. death, seems
to have been carried along in the
Republican tidal wave. !, The Longs
have occupied Tor the last three years
the big Fra nIlin. GcW3ash house up
on Sixteenth street. y, They had taken
1t just at the time that the long line
OF high commissions began coming
over here when the United States en-
tered the war, and before they tn en-
selves took possession at all they
loaned 1t to Uncle Sam for the British
High Commission. headed by Balfour
and Bridges. Then again when the
King and Queen OF the Belgians came
over, they turned out for them-them-
selves borrowing the Gist Blairs'
house, Mrs. Blair being a cousin OF
Mrs. Long. .. a.-.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

a. inaugural balls, the outlining %
<oeial ,pyograns--yes. even the bust
,sssa OF cabinet. making" .oan safely
: b> prt Of. uRtiI the first, OF the year,
mas, HANDING .JsDEFATiGABhE
: a0sTEss ALE. SUMMER. ~
saProbsply,Mrs." Harding needs the
rSSt Quite As much a. her distinguish
"a hvsbsrid, FOR SHE was an fndefati-
gable hostess Ut Marion all stfwmer;
TIT, constant procession Of guests
'there found An uhfailing welcome.
This front porch campsignS business
may hsvs'been dignified. and II was
secrtAiniy easier fqr the candidate 70
hUmets bue II Pct the burden or enter
tainfnu-rstner than Of being enter
stainedA-on his wife. ''r-'"
THIS IL the situation which il faced
6y--systy incoming Vice President:
The burden or course. Is much heavier
when HINES 1t the White House In
tervenea Mrs Taft's frail health
compelled +Mrs.,.,JamesTs 'schoolcraft
Sherman. whose Husband was then
Vice President, tqf assume many obit-
I sations not custRAry And. through
Presldent ;W1lssHN long niress II
!. sdeyolysd upon thAsVice Presideht and
hTs. mdrSnhu vreprSsoHt hhH anu
the 2St Y. ) Y, wbss the ktRk and Queen !,
.,and sseip.swhen.the Rrtnce, Of Wales
\ "s8aS@ '''s go.
Goxaw(lsssSpssHSUESsPROsIDE
!: F0R snCst,FgsCIipNs.,eSg
i AitogethsE as. a sssa9dsl that the
Vice President of these United States
should not be provided, with suit
\ abie house In which to maintain his
! position with dignity and an income
I: sufficient to ksep'ft UP And if there
were any doubt OF the crying need 1t
I; spectacle .of tie Marshaf7s.., !, when
, they were the I nations officials hosts.
| To- ssisftins royalties. being forced to
!; .borrow--and to sput the. natioG n
idebt-from,.. private and. personal
.friends. 4 proper place, in which 10
L No their state dinners - $50
Now that It's all over and even the
, shouting has died, Washington is
busily. taking stock. Considering what
;, the electionSgave.a and what the cleo
tor IT, taking away. For you see,
!! poer 7HotFlessF washington isSv5tally
\ iyfSr estedHih the udkr ,from
Apoiities there isSpers6na1ify to con-
slider srd .yvaahingr9h, has 80 live
with the" PEOPLE whom. the country
wishes on II at election time--and 1t
:. hassat times. ,had..as rather, s'ruefully
HompIets and ultimate understanding
Pf The saying thstsenolIttast makes
;Strsass-bsAee,sows. < sbsls :
s 1890, : !. . = W. II y,
New YORK. M,. sending. sus two or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

4 New YsTk.,. aains.. sus two or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14

essss Cor the ball. and Col william
Eric Fowler have been added 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-14
Neg,,sy Gossip
!, or. Dl,:'omgs-ssm
" Soetai$ Woarla

CONTINUED from Page TWENTY
a. inaugural balls, the outlining Oh
.<oeial ,prograps--yes. even the bust-
,,sss4 ~ cabinet, 4ling," -oan safely
b> blt ,otf. aRtii the first, OF the year,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
FIRST AID IN BEREA
Taken UP with Great Interest Both
in the Public School and
the College

Glasses in First Aid have been Or
gained by the Red Cross and are
being conducted in Berea College anC
in the Berea Public School. A col
lege class of twenty-four is being
conducted by DR.. COwley and a nor
NAL class of fOrty-nine by DR.. Dud-
ley. These two classes meet at the
college for instruction.
These classes are the result OF
visits by DR.. Smock, Director OF
First Aid for Kentucky, who was
here last week for a second visit
when he delivered the opening lee
lures of some Of the courses.
The intention of First Aid is to
train people so that they can care
for simple injuries without danger
Of serious results and give proper
care to serious injuries until the
doctor arrives. Many thousands OF
deaths occur annually in this coun-
try and many lifelong Affections,
besides, are the result of doing the
wrong thing or not doing the right
hing in very simple cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
Boone Tavern Garage
Berea, Ky. Phone l8

AZ soon as the sun dries of the
ground
Herndon will resume his rambling
round"
And il a buyer alights in town,
Well catch him" ere he hits the
ground.
Wen show your land and all the
rest,
And sell him what he likes the best.
And If he lacks few round wheels,
To close up big or smaller deals,
Wen shake our rags and hic and
buck,
And twixt us we will cough UNI up.
So be your troubles great or small,
Bring them TO us and tell us all.
Well show you homes and give you
choice,
And when you've bought you will
rejoice.
Come on to Dean & Herndoni
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
OCAL PAG E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY SOURCES

| Notice the change in time of tn,
Berea-Richmond Auto Line.
I Miss Bertha Wynn, who has beer
quite sick, is up again.
r. H. Royston, of Xenia, Ohio, who
is well known as a former teacher
OF the cOlored school here for
several years, spent a few days in
Berea recently. He is engaged as
bookkeeper by a retail feed store
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moore are
being visited over Easter by Miss
Florence Estridge, of London, Miss
Ruth Ross and A. B. Estridge, Of
Paint Lick, and Mrs. w. B. Nicely,
of Livingston. They are relatives
OF Mrs. Moore.
j. f. Strong and family moved
this week into B. H. Gabbards
property on Center street.
Boss Parsons, who has been ill
for several days, was taken to the
Robinson Hospital last week for
treatment.
Ray Johnson returned TO Frank
lin, o., Monday, after spending a
short Easter vacation in Berea with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Johnson.
Miss Mabel Lewis, accompanied
by her friend, Miss VanHook, Of
Lexington, spent Saturday and Sum-
day in Berea with her parents.
Fred Lewis was also home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livengood and two
children slipped away for the week
end to visit with Mrs. Livengood's
sisters, in Ohio. They returned
Monday night.
Uncle Tom Clark, who has been
50 seriously i'll for a long time,
passed away Saturday, April 3rd.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Dyson and little son.
OF Indiana, are here for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Olmstead.
Anderson Burdette, of Mt. Vernon,
KY, was here last week TO visit his
daughter Miss Addie, and other
relatives and friends in town.
Will Moore has purchased prop
eriy on Depot street and expects
TO move there sometime soon.
Mrs. ]. b. Corne, who will be re-
membered by older students and
residents as Miss Rose McFarren,
was here last week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liven-
good and other friends in town.
She expects TO locate here soon in
order to send her little son TO
school. I
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
LAND SALE

Owing 10 physical disability I
must give up farming and will sell
my farm at Public Auction on Tues
day, April 10, 1920 at 1000 a. m.
This farm is located four miles from
Berea on the Paint Lick Pike, one
half mile on dirt road.
The farm consists of 35 acres more
or less; 25 acres in cultivation. Good
7-room house and all necessary out
buildings. All Kinds of fruit. Two
wells Of fine water. On mail route.
One-half mile TO school. One and
one-half miles TO church Fifteen
acres in oats and grass. Work will
continue TO day OF sale; and i'm
mediate possession will be given.
After the land is sold | will sell
two good milch cows, five yearling
calves, my farm. implements, inclu-
ding Columbus farm wagon, and my
household goods.
Terms will be made known on
day Of sale.
G. C.. Lake, Paint Lick, Ky.
o. l.. Gabbard, Auctioneer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

Miss Pearl Batsin has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. f. E. Wyatt.
Miss Ida Caudill, who has just
been graduated from the College
Hospital, has gone to Winchester
TO work.
James Muncy, who is working in
Lexington, was at home Sunday.
C. f. Osborne and son, S. c. Os-
borne, accompanied by Carl Ross,
and Miss Gabbard, of Lexington,
were at home Sunday. Rev. C. E.
VOgel and wife, and Miss Geneva
Horner. of Cincinnati, were with
them for dinner. S. C. Osborne
expects to be here for some time.
Otto Ernberg has been spending
several days in Berea with his
mother.
U. S. Wyatt, who is in Aberdeen,
Miss, was hurt about two weeks
age while working on his auto
mobile.
The Citizen has a brand new
Webster's International Dictionary
for sale. This is the very latest
one printed and can be bought at a
bargain. Call at the office.
Mrs. s. C. Mason, who has been
residing in Washington for several
years past, is spending some time
in Berea while her husband is in
Egypt in the employ of the Gov
eminent. She is a guest of Boone
Tavern. Her many friends are
pleased to have her in their midst
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moore, OF
Walnut Meadow Pike, are rejoicing
over the arrival of son on March
2S. He is named Carlos Jr.
q. C. Purkey is moving TO Hamil-
ten, Ohio. He has sold his grocery
here TO his brother. He will prob
ably go into the jewelry business
there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
DEAN & HERND0N
Real Estate Agents

We are still selling Real Estate,
but il is hard 10 give possession Of
farms now as most farmers have
planned their crops, but we have a
few that we can still deliver, If
sold. We have an exceptionally
good bargain OF 2Si acres on pike
two sets OF improvements, fine land,
ia good neighborhood, near church
and school. Better see us if you
want something like this.
Another highly improved place,
nice house and barn, about so acres,
one-half mile Off pike. Priced to
sell quick.
We need more places TO sell
Drop in at The Bank and list your
property with us.
Herndon is just up from the flu,
Was pretty sickl 'twixt me and you;
But you can "bet your life" by Hob,
He's up now and back on his job.
SO come on now and list your land.
Wen sell il this spring il we can;
But if we do not place il all.
Well find a buyer by next fall.
John Deans still doing financial
chores"
He'll lend you money. or borrow
yours.
Call at The Bank and see him there:
He'll shake your hand and treat you
square.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

For Sale-A fl'and new Webster
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
FLU EPIDEMIC AGAIN RAGING
THROUGH COUNTRY
People who Are Estless and Run Down, Nor.
Apt to Sueeumb Than Healthy Persons.

It's dangerous TO feel listless. II means that
you are run down and have a lazy liver. with
poison in the blood. II means that you are not in
shape 10 resist the iu germs
And flu germs are everywhere. You breathe
them all the time. Persons with whom you asso-
este carry the germs TO you. and II you are not in
good health you will contract the disease
Pepsotone will build you up. The handy tablets
are full Of new energy for you They win move
all impurities from the system. They will purify
the blood. and pure blood can resist the attack Of
flu germs.
The 26c. package Of Pepsotone is an investment
for better heath-an investment well worth
making Your druggist has supply and will be
glad TO furnish you with Pepsotone.
WEIGHS DEPARTMENT STORE
Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

For Sale-0ne Silage Cutter. Col
lege has purchased a much larger
enc, and has no need for the smaller
size. offered at a very fair price.
See Mr.. Eugene Houck, at the Col
lege Barn. 4w-i2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
PAINTER WANTED

! A capable painter Of good char
acter and no bad habits is needed
at once by the Painting depart
ment OF Berea College. Write TO
f. II. Goudey, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

For Sale-Overland Runabout,
just overhauled. Tires and car in
good condition. DR.. II. Dudley,
e.. ~ Jackson Street
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

Wanted-Four young men room
crs who would like quiet, neat, and
clean room for study. Near Chapel
Corner Depot and Elipse streets.
Mrs. C.. 4. Osborne
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
Classified Advertisements
SONG RECITAL

by Mrs. G. E. King, soprano. Pro-
ceeds for Graded School music.
April q, Parish House. Save the
date.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

International Dictionary, the very
latest We will sell il at a low price.
Call at the Citizen office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

For Sale-Nearly new vacuum
sweeper. $3.50. Call at Citizen Of.
flee. U.f.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
FOR SALE

Some town property. See ]. w.
Hcskins, Berea, Ky. (3t-43l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Tahita, Famed for COb1,u
and earthquakes

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Two
earthquakes a day has been the av-
crage for the past few months IN Ia
hiti- newspaper dispatches state
This rocking island is described by
II. W. Smith in a bulletin Of the Ma
tional Geographic society as follows:
Tahiti, OF the Society islands, Is
one OF the most importsnt OF the
French possessions in the Pacific.
with steamship connection 20 san
Francisco and New Zealand.
The Society islands are of vol
canic origin. rising from the low bed
Of the ocean, which has depths near
the islands OF 500 10 1000 fathoms,
while the highest peak. in the cen
ter of the island of Tahiti, reaches
an altitude OF 1900 feet on a clear
morning the view as the ship az
proaches the harbor OF Papete is
most beautiful, showing deep val
leys penetrating from the coast TO
the mountain peaks OF the interior.
Near Papeete the beautiful Fa-
tauua valley may be visited in an
afternoon. For a good part of the
way a carriage road leads up the
valley Offering changing vistas
Why. indeed, should the Tahitian
toll? There are great leaves Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

wild 'taro' growing BY the roadside:
the young leaves are delicious
boiled. and the curious stranger will
md many other new delicacies, the
raw fish. as good as the best oyster.
served with Tahitian sauce. and on
rare occasions. a salad made from
the heart Of the coconut tree
In Tahiti. as well as in most Of
the South Sea Islands, great numbers
OF coconuts are grown. and. after
being dried for corpra, are shipped
IN large quantities 10 Europe We
were much interested in the differ
ent methods of gathering the nuts
IN various islands. In Tahiti the ma
tives climb the trees with the help
Of a strip of green, fibrOZs bark torn
off the stem of a hibiscus tree. After
knOtung the two ends together. the
climber slips his feet half through
the circle, an. standing with legs
apart. so as 10 stretch the thong
tight, ascends the tree I'm a series of
leaps, with a foot on each side of the
trunk. A practiced climber will thus
mount trees Of a very considera BILE
height with a CELEBRITY and ease
which do not suggest the long prac-
tice actually required. on making a
trial myself, ! found il difficult to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
AUSTIN FAMILY MEETS
IT SUMMER HOME OF
MRS. REBECCA HESS

Thirty five members Of the Aus
tin family held their fourth annual
reunion, as the guests OF Mrs. Re-
bccca Hess, at the Swastiska cot
tage at Eaele Point sunday Off
GERS were elected as follows. Will
liam Austin, president, Mrs. David
Austin secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
IteDecca Hess, IS years old was tho
oldest present. while Marion Haw-
kins, the two months old daughter
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins,
was the youngest. At noon q din
ncr was served. Guests were pres
ent from Nlishawaka and South
Bend IL was decided TO hold the
1921 reunion at Eagle Point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

climb even so much as foot from
the ground.
in its fresh, green state the COCO
nut provides a most refreshing
drink. but as 1t grows older the
milk hardens and forms the white
inner rind with which we are all IA
miliar. This is the celebrated corpra
and is commercially put TO many
uses. In Tahiti il is used for sauces
and for coconut oil. one sauce.
which was served with fish at a
very enjoyable picnic. although COM
pounded OF scraped nut and sea-
water. was palatable."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

RED BLUFFS, Ark, July IL
The first reported fatalities in con-
nectiOn with the airplane patrol Of
government forest reserves were re-
ported at Alturas. near here. Sunday
when a plane piloted by Wayman
Haney. fell 400 feet. killing Haney
and two passengers. one was a CT
william observer employed by the
forest service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
AT THE LINCOLN

Elaine Hammerstein will appear
at the Lincoln theater today in
The Shadow Of BOsalie Byrnes." In
this picture Miss Hammerstein por-
trays a dual role. She represents
twin sisters diametrically opposed IN
character, manner and actions. One
is flashy and thoughtless, the other
ia sweet and modest.