davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09

Ito Americas eifiSsNs osly)
etssl steamers both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
hulls and ocean going tugs. Further
iniormatioa obtained By request
For saiIings ofpGssengsr
and freight ships 10 all
parts offhe y0rId GndaN
other information, Lvifs
TO any of the above lines
ov 90 shs
II. s. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. d. C.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
ENJOYSANOTHER
WEEKLY DINNER

Continued from first page)
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

Ed Calvert and Wednesday in
Carthage.
c. Hasbargen, c. M. Wells, and
S. P King were in Lamar Monday.
Heber, Verna and Katherine
Meyer visited Sunday at the Has
bargen home.
Mrs. King called onMrs. Garner
Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Stockdale spent Fri
day night with her son Homer and
family.
Misses Lottie Lee Stockdale and
Monte King visited Monday with
Sara Arnold.
Mrs. Miller called on Mrs. Grim
one afternoon last weeks
Professor Brous of Lamar will
speak at the Blue Star school
house Wednesday night.
H. E. Stockdale and wife and
sons visited Sunday at Cal Old
hams.
Ben Whicker and Miss Beulah
King were married Saturday anG
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
Home Talent Concert.

The following is the program for
the concert to be given at, the M.
E. Church Tuesday evening, May
10. The concert is given to hfp
defray the expenses of the seasons
lyceum course, for which deficit
remains to be paid.
Quartette, "Lassie o. Nine" Mines.
Houser and McCune and G. ]. Teeter
and Jerome Woodmansee.
Violin Solo, "Air Varie No. g." Mrs. ]
B. Edwards.
Trio, "oh Restless Sea-" Mrs. Houser
and Messrs. Sapp and Thomas.
Piano duet, Mrs. L. T. McCune and
Mrs. Allen Peterson.
Reading, Soul Of the Violin" Ruth
Good.
Duet, "Larboard Watch. Messrs.
Sapp and Arthur Teeter.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Allen Peterson.
Violin solo, Nazareth" Mrs. j. B.
Edwards.
Bass Solo, "a Son Of the Desert Am
l." Jerome Woodmansee.
We take subscriptions to the Drovers
Telegram.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

Dennis Grider was a Carthage
visitor Sunday morning.
Mrs. Harl Whicker, Master
Ralph and Misses Nellie Wicker
and Verna Meyer visited Monday
with Mrs. Hasbargen and children.
Mrs. H. E. Coiner was called to
Carthage Saturday by the serious
illness of her father, E. D. Owen
Miss Lottie Lee Stockdale spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Ray
Steelman.
Dennis Grider has a new Ford
car.
George Meyer and wife visited
Wednesday at D. o. Meyers.
ArtBrown and family spentSun,
day at Hurley Browns. =
Mrs. BERTHE Garner and son Wis
tied the weekend with relatives
in Carthage.
Mrs. H. E. Coiner and son Mar
vim spent Tuesday night thMrs
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05


given a charivari Saturday night.
Both Mr.. Wicker and his bride
have lived in Blue Star and have
many friends here who extend
them their heartiest congratula-
tions.
Mrs. John King and daughter
Miss Beulah ate Thursday dinner
with Mrs. S. P. King.
Gulley Serafini and wife visited
Thursday with Mr.. Hickman and
wife.
Jack Cones and family moved
in with Fred Campbell last week.
Davis Grider visited home folks
Sunday. His sister and family
from Oklahoma were also there.
Dennis VanWey and wife, Mrs.
Charles Arnold and children Miss
Sara and Jerry were Carthage Wis
itors Saturday.
Orville Taggart and wife were
Lamar visitors Monday.
Miss Sara Arnold spent Monday
night with her sister, Mrs. Van
Wey.
Bill Law and family spent Sun.
day afternoon atOrville 1aggart's
Mrs. Roy Binney spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Eva Taggart
MIR. .Webber, who fell while work
ing on a porch and hurt his shoul
der, is getting better.
Mrs. Orville Taggart has beer
elected to teach the Doris Valley
school the coming year.
Mr.. Webber is building a new
coal house.
Charles Andrews and daughtel
Zoah and H. E. Coiner and fami
ly attended the program and sup
per at the Odd Fellows hall Tues
day night and enjoyed the evening
very much.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
Birthday Anniversary Observed.


A number of the family and
friends of Mri and Mrs. Seth
Gresham gathered at the pleasant
country home of the latter Sunday
to help Mrs. Gresham celebrate
her birthday anniversary. 1t was
a very happy surprise to Mrs.
Gresham and a very enjoyable
occasion to all. An excellent din
ner was partaken of by the fol-
lowing families: H. G. Griffin, w.
A. Wood, R. E. Gresham, Fred
Gresham, Andrew Gresham, ]. C.
Gresham, John Gaddis, Charley
Bradshaw, Clarence Gresham,
Roy Fenner, Willis earns, Mrs.
Mollie Gresham, C. C. Sullens,
Howard Gaddis and Miss Jose
phine Coiner of Golden City, and
George Wood and Guy Fenner.
Get your horse and jack bills at Tn,
News Office
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our grateful ap-
probation to many friends and neigh
bors for aid and sympathy shown dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Amanda Seidner
Mrs. H. r. Shepp
All Buerge
]. H Buerge
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

Is your subscription due YETI
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

;, We take subscriptions to the Drovers
Telegram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
HARDING OPENS UNENPL0 L0YNENT CONFERENCE
Cool Snap
After Day
OF Storms

An unusually heavy thunder
aroused sleepers yesterday morn
ing and for more than an hour the
thunder rolled and rumbled as
though the heavens had a special
grudge against everyone. Light
ming was so severe that in num-
ber Of houses nervous women drew
the shades hastily and continual
swapping all about which could not
be exactly located was responsible
for much weather conversation.
Accompanying the lighting was a
heavy downpour OF rain which
dSenched to the limit everything
from under cover Local rivers be-
gan to rise and the country gener-
ally was soaked. Automobile trips
for Sunday were postponed and the
city settled down to day OF rain
and were not disappointed. Rain
continued off and on during "a
hours. This morning the sun came
out bright and clear but instead
OF summer weather. the rain left
behind some genuine fall tempera-
ture. Heavy coats and wraps are
in evidence and many o summer
costume has been temporarily laid
aside,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

Tie city budget will have to be
very materially Increased II all the
demands OF taxpayers for improved
streets and extended sewer lines
are met. Weekly the city. hall ia
teseiged with residents demanding
that stress be, paved and water
lines extended and weekly the de-
nlands grow stronger and more
numerous. Many residents Of car
tain. streets Nave most attractive
propositions, to make and the city
board OF directors express themsel-
YES as moro than ready to. take up
the propositions and improve the
streets and water lines but also
state that the budget to care for
street paving and extended water
lines is not'at all adequate to meet
the demands and a halt will have
to be called no matter how much
the improvements may be needed
nor how insIstent may be the de-
mand for them.
The following streets we're ask
ed to be Ty.ved or otherwise i'm
proved. today: Pittsburgh avenue;
q portion Of Dearborn street and
Maryland avenue; Mckinney
street; Centre street; Highland
avenue and Franklin streets.
These matters were turned over
to director Of streets. w. E. Arnett
and city engineer S. B. Miller fol
Investigation aud report.
o. s, Mckinney and Ashby, Rice
asked that the city give an ade-
quate water supply to residents re-
siding on upper Spring street. Mr..
Mckinney is about ready to begin
the matchmaking Of Spring street
leading to Sterling Heights the new
addition which, he recently placed
on the market.
Ira II. Smith;appe cared before the
board in regard TO the lighting
system being placed on Merchant
street. Y
Mayor w. W. Conaway was an
|thorized {to sign an agreement be-
tween tie .city and the Gaskina
heirs In regard to damages sus-
tanned by the former on Market
street tnfthe grading Of the street.
at the time the street car tracks
were laid. s..l''
ss The meeting WAS Adjourned this
|1aorning TO- meet this afternoon ct
y 3 D d al oclt lleh time build
EihR permit VIII be granted and
other INIT nishad business trans
IEf ~ 4is * Y. s5s &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
and Army Men
Holding Reunion

t3INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 20
Ftlihg drumsticks and the squeal
sc ancient flies announced tho
5snfryf of the Grand Army Of the Re
Snblfe into indianapolis today fol-
65th annual encampment. To
u a 81 Swhs devoted to the registration
delegates.
kIthongh official reports show
since last years eucampmeu:
has taken 5000 members O.
ke organization, 1t was expected
inst fhe attendance this year would
tie 3nearly as large US that Of 1890.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

LEMBERG, Sept. 26.-Genoral
Joseph Pilsudsd, president Of the
Polish republic narrowly escaped
death by assassination here last
night. He was entering an nutemo.
bile in City Hall Square when
three shots were fired at him. I.
General Pilsudsld was not injured
but Count Grabowski who was ac-
company him was wounded in the
leg.
The would be assassian attempt
cd suicide but was arrested before
he could end his life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Father A. Boutlou Dies
After a Long
Illness
CHARACTER
Rector of St. Peters
Catholic Church
Here

The body OF Father A Boutlou,
for many years rector Of St Peters
Catholic church, Will be brought
here in the morning on the 9.42
train for burial and will be laid to
rest in Holy Cross cemetery, which
burying ground he founded during
his long and useful pastorate in
this city. No funeral arrangements
will be made pending the arrival Of
the body here
Father Bouttou's death took place
in Mercy hospital in Baltimore on
Sunday evening at ISIS o'clock,
after lingering illness which had
extended over period OF several
months Father Boutlou's health be
gan to fail last spring year ago
and he was taken to st Mary's
hospital in Clarksburg where he
remained for some time and later
was taken to Baltimore. For some
time 1t had been known here that
the end was near and those who
loved tha aged priest watched with
apprehension for tidings that he
had passed to the great beyond.
During his long illness scores Of
his parisbioners had visited his
bedside to be greeted kindly and
lovingly by. the. sick mi 70 n
During his long ilEnss his Interest
IN his parish and peoples did not
diminish and until a few weeks ago
he took active part IN the work of
directing the parish affairs
Scarcely had the sad tidings that
he had passed away reached this
city than a deep gloom settled ovtE'
the community which 1t will take a
long time to dispel. On every street
corner, in the churches and in the
homes the death OF the agad priest
was the topic Of conversation and
regret was universal over his pass
Ing.
The deceased was faithful, zeal.
GUS Christian character .and his
0ong life In almost It's entirety was
devoted to the church and to hui
manity. He was the life Of the
Catholic denomination In this city.
and he was instrumental in seeing
under his care the parish here
grow from a small one into one Of
tina largest and most Influential In
the state or elsewhere. During his
many years of residence here he
had increased the property Of the
church materially and tho congrer
cation now owus not only hand
some church edifice, which was
built under his direction, but a
Icommodious parochial school, which
houses several hundred children, a
sub stantial parsonage and several
other valuable lots adjoining these
pToperticB.
Beloved In his parish as perhaps
few priests are loved, he was also
a general favorite In this com.
munity and those not affiliated with
his church lowd the man for his
worth as a Christian gentleman and
a good citizen. He went about the
city daily until Ill health incapacI'
tated him from so doing and his
pleasant and genial smile cast a
benediction wherever he went and
he was greeted by young and old
Continued On page twol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
IRIEE ACTION
u Be DECIDED
lN TWO weeks
desdon of Calling Gen
eraI Strike
J Up
GlllNTING BALLOTS
eeision Will Likely Be
cached Within Short
Time
1I'.l.lENTIN.G BALLOTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Whether a
General strike shall be called by
the Six most powerful railroad
llntons may be decided within the
NIT two weeks was indicated 10,
Sas officials of the Brotherhood
ohRailRay Trainmen gathered mere
account the $4,000 strike ballots OF
$heir5 reorganization cast to decide
Sther the men will accept the
cut instituted recently by the
n. United States Railroad Labor
Saxt Monday officials OF four
nore unions, the Brotherhood OF
II. "a Engineers, Order OF Railway
tBJondpctors, Brotherhood. OF Loco
9soEiTe Firemen and Englnemen and
4he SWttchIlen's Union OF America
meet iaTe to count. strike bal
cast II their 259, 600 members.
8Mofa than 100000 shop crafts
sempI0yeB already have voted by an
sl1Y9rTh helming majority to STRIKE
Il sth6r than accept a wage cut ac'
sc0fding 10. figures announced a
& iSeak ago but on advice of their
leadera are, waiting for the labor
nRrd to complete It's announce
n new working agreements
F1r the other unions to decide
hsther3 they shall support the
sfesehtaiiyes o1 the PennsyE
ilFoad presented a letter to
inited States Railway board to.
~ denying the right Of the board
aenter the renlm Of manage
aud stating that I'm view OF
& as fact It could not discuss any Of
three poiEts the board allowed
4 TO discuss" It would not present
y yfai argument. The board accepted
Ietter and said 1t would give
dsinn at q later date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
WOLF

It HE colder the winter is going
l to be, the more nuts you'll find
a squirrel storing away. Squirrel
doesn't take any chances. But hui
mans do, especially Americans.
The Treasury Department says
that the average American has only
$3.50 savings. That's mighty thin
door 10 build against the wolf. Nor
mally ours is very prosperous
country. That lulls US into false
feeling Of secu|ty. Probably we'd
soon stop saving altogether, if we
didn't have periodic hard times to
jolt US to our senses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
lie etti1ei 0n5M Milk
A.f High School

DR.. George w. 1Eeff OF he state
agricultural department VIII lec+
turie at 1880 this evening at the
Fairmont hgh school auditorium
on the sub 3ect "Caret OF Diaries
and Pure Milk" TIE lecture will
be illustrated. AS there Is "a great
amount Of interest In the. milk sit
uatlon in this city IL. is expected
that q large numb Der OF peoples VII
hear him. Admission iS tree and
the public u sinXlteda !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Dynamite Jars
Railr BIid

PITTSBURGH, Sept q
Number 81 on the. g
fransh OF the Pennsy yandt
road near BentleyyilIe
81 several explosions ot ils,ise
early Sunday morning q
m official report issued ~
road here today
stone piers were % lESs
and ties ripped up III y '
WreclEing crews s.s z
SUNDAY and trattic over la
ture vas resumed last
road goffi6iSl bete 81 es =
not scertai ine4 g
e5plosion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
CITY INDUSTRIES
ARE EXHIBITING
THEIR PRODUCTS
Faimuont's Industial Ex'
hibit Bigger Than Ever
At the Y. M. C. A. !,

a = W.
Thousands Of people are expect.
ed TO visit the Fairmont Industrial
show at tho Y. NJ. C. A. which
opened late this afternoon and
Will continue throughout the week
closing Saturday night. Fully
twenty-five or more exhibits will
be scattered at various parts OF
the building.
More enthusiasm is being put, In.
to this exhibition than ever and
there is a good live committee to
steer it though. Today informa'
ton was received that the exhibit
IL not only attracting attention In
Fairmont, but that Chamber Of
Commerce representatives would
be here be here from Grafton,
Clarksburg, Weston, MoTgantoTu
and other cities In the upper Mon
ongahela valley.
Few people realize what is be
ing made in Falrmont today" said
one Of the committeeman. Usual
" the coal trade has received the
most attention and while its the
biggest industry in the upper Mon
ongahela valley some other large
industries have been unconsciousIy
overlooked :"
The "Y" was very busy place
today. Exhibiting booths were be
Ing rounded into shape and the
pound Of the hammer and buzz o.
tho saw could be heard all over the
big building. OtherB were busy
placing their wares in a natty po'
sition so that 1t had the best look
ing effect that the skilled decora
tor could give It.
;; Beginning this evening AZ 2
O'Clock and continuing until $3.50
o'clock Skinner's orchestra Will tur-
nish the music for the occasion.
Among the additional exhibits re,
ceived late today were the follow,
ing: Chamber OF Commerce, Noun
tnin city Battery Co., Mine Seryicu
Supply Co., Columbia Glass Co.,
Pomo Spring Water Co., Grant
Town, and there perhaps VIII be- 9
few others. Among the exhibit
that are expected to be placed with
in the next day or two are: West
Virginia Development Co, Ahern
company, the Fairmont Welding
Co, and the Eodene company,
which is expecting return. OF III
exhibit at Atlantic City today.
Exhibits elthel IN position today
or expected to be by tonight are lae
the following. Domestic Coke Cor.
.poration, Hauge Plant and Flower
House. Boy Scouts, Ruth PostenI
decoiS ted Chinaware; Aultman
steam pump works, Chesley Brown,
pattern work; Monongah GlasE
company, Owens Bottle Glass com
pany, Fairmont Wall Plaster com
pany, Ras and power departments,
MonongahelR Power g Railway
company, Imperial Ice Cream So.
New system Bakery, Mountain
state Candy company, Mountain
CITY ;Greenho company, Parker's
dive works, Mrs. H, @. Kimmel, fan.
oY naedlework exhibit: Walter
johnson, Photographic work; Com
untsig. Fairmont Tool' company, 2,
II. Ward Cement Block company
Coco Cola Bottllng works, Economy
Tire company.
There Is a possibility OF the Nov
city Glass company and others also
exhibiting. "
This year IN entertainTnent fea-
Iture will be held each evening.
These events Will be held IN the
auditorium OF the II. o: A. coln-
csattaasa se 4. 3page ~ & t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
By The Way.
Daily column given to currruc
events end frank comment
OBLECTS~,
, RoMINENT. Los Angelo

u ROMlNENl, Los Angeles
1 man objects to the statement
that the. movies made Los Angeles.
He says it can be proved on paper,
and Just as accurately, that oil made
Los Angeles-or autos, or any one
of dozen things.
Climate made Los Angeles" he
concludes. The developments Civ
ing it 100000 population were due
to climate and nothing else. In a
comparatively few years, Los An
gelcs will be the third largest city in
the country"
The thing that really makes any
town is its people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Result of Conference VIII
Extend Beyond
States
HOOVER MAKES TAE'E
Follows After Opening
Address BY President
Harding

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. nae
notiona! unemployment confersnc
which the administration hopes
will evolve means of putting The
nations involuntary tdae back Is
work was formerly opened today
by president Harding.
Addressing the half hundred ius
dustrial economic and labor lsa5
ers comprising the conference tl1e.
president described the present iiSe
dustrtal depression as a war sris
heritance throughout the world fot
which as applied to the United
States he added he would hlSe
little enthusiasm for any proposed
relief which seeks either pallIa
tlon3or tonic from the public tfas
ury.
Belief was expressed BY ne
president that the results Of
conference would extend bsyend
tho borders OF tho United
and that the delegates IN Their q
liberattous wppldsb
Geryice}to the world Z ~
Fundamental houndS finanel
strong, industriallYa untmpa
commercially consistent and apoiis
hcally unatraldn = the presIde lent
serted there ought to be work for
everybody in the United Statea n whl
chooses to work and our condition
at home and our place IN the. world
depends on everybody going 10 8
work and persulng It with that IN
trIotism an devotion which makes
for fortunate and happy people X
The president declared that
the nation of the wars afeetma
only sure and onward way to I'D
Of depression involved tsliqult
tIon reorganization, read1ustmens
reestablisment, taking account ~
things done and sober .contemplR'
ton Of things to be done
T Any other way he added
only "huggIng a deluston.
The delegates were told by
Harding that they had not hsen
invited into the conferences
solve the long controye erted Prob
lem Of our social system and thu
secretary Hoover whom he
designated as chairman pt the \
conference would lay before them
the program Of discussion. Il
Secretary Hoover speaking i'm.
mediately after the president hAd
concluded his address declared
the. conference first should 8dstaf <
mlue the volume digtFibuti ion qnai
character of the nations unaui.
ploynent and second eTolYs fSS'
les OF emergency methods To- tnsel
the present situation. Ss
The commerce secretary
pressed the belief as did Pres detts
Harding, that the conference
should consider measures
could be utilized In event q
renee Of unemplo oyment tidea
Remedies for the unemp
situation, Mr.. Hoover De-
nilfSt not include any. leg
program and there n1tta
drain upon Il the publ lio tfee
The United States. he sci
far escap ed the dolea aIl!l
metho ds. OF foreign atton3 9l1e
should seek \ 9 mob iliZa t1ntiS g sfle
cooperative action OF ~
ployefs, and public author ttse
meet the situation.
Mr.. Hoover stlgE Eested it1ss
conference In order " tsGsi
its work ct once disgoly sEst8
committee which would
various recommendat tons
conference and that q eetatia.E
On organization and prngraI y 99
appointed, I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

All the Netghborhood Bible
Classes Of the 6sty will mect this
evening at the n. E. Caurch. South
on Fairmont avenue. This is the
beginning Of tho new church year
and all members and teachers are
requested to attend. 4,
All the teachers and members OF
the Sunday School Glasses Of the
different churches are very much
Interested in the Sunday School
Convention to be held at t1c High
! land Avenue. NJ. Z. Church Fri
day evening. All members are
urged to attend this convention.
Central, Christian Church
A meeting Of the teachers and
officers OF the Bible School will
meet Tuesday evening 1880. At
this meeting plans will be made for
Promotion Day and all teachers
and Officers are urged to be pres
ent at this Important meeting.
Rev. ]. e. Gordon will give a
special sermon Wednesday evening
Prayer meeting. which will be held
at 7:46 at the church.
Thursday evening, The Young
Peoples Christian Endeayor So
ciety will hold a social in the base
ment Of the church when they will
render q, special program. Every
body is invited.
Presbyterian Church
A meeting Of the Sunday School
board IL the Presbyterian church
will bg held Tuesday evening at
1880 in the Social Rooms Of the
church.
Preparatory service will be held
Thursday evening at the church ct
NJ. p. Temple
Mrs. John Leonard lTaitfof Alli-
ance Ohio will come here Thurs-
day when she! will conduct d SER
les OF lessons on Home and; q Foretgn
Mission Study books on Thursday
and Friday. OF this week at the N.
P, Temple under it>le auspIcesi Of
the City. Missionary gpion. Mrs.
TAFT. will be introduced to- the 'wo7
men Of the church eTlhursdRy after
noon at Hiehgate; when they VIII
be entertained at teas I All3fhe We
men OF the church are invited to
attend. X. /. 4 y ,!.t
A meeting OF the ofgl board
OF the church viii b 0tllote
row evening, ct 0S q tSie church.
United M Hem Church
The reguta s business meeting sut
~ :; ~ n IA f!HRJtt6 1f3ihle Ftia m will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

You can't keep your hands In
your pockets II you have a family
on them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

The neighbor who borrowed our
lawnmower last spring has brought
1t back and wants an overcoat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

Chicago is planning the biggest
zoo In the world. Chicago needs 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

Arbuckle was once bar boy and
either way his case Is decided he
will be bar boy again.