davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Rlr-Piece Suits for
fn Include Knickers

PIumbus, O., Aug. 1S.-Four-
garments for men.
Pest word from New York is
arrangements are being made
EnOlesale garment circles for
|lg on the market suits com
Ol coat, vest, trousers, and
eers.
4 knickers, it is pointed out,
as available for any form of
pG sport.
'aahd for the short trousers,
alO' originated with soldiers
Fiecent world war. Some saw
'alckers fill a want for a sem
garment for outdoor sports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
cnnsumntion Decreases

London, Aug. lS.-In his annu-
al report the chief medical officer
to the ministry Of health states
that consumption in England Is
declining by over twenty thousand
cases during 1920. and that there
were sixteen thousand lever
deaths from the disease.
The report adds. however. that
il Is still one Of the greates- and
most deadly enemies Of the human
race
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Maxim Author
Relatively Theory

New York, Aug. 19.-Professor
Albert Einstein, widely heralded
as the father of the Theory of
Relatively was but a small boy
when the fundamentals Of the
theory were first advanced, ac-
cording to Hudson Maxim, in
ventor, author and publicist.
Speaking at Carnegie Hall last
night. Mr.. Maxim SAID that he
had set forth the basic principles
!, of relatively in 1889. He cited q
magazine article written by hin
for scientific publication ir
that year in cupp)~t Of his claim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Why Senator New
Does Not EnthuSe

Manchester. N. H., Aug. 49,
Senator Harry Stuart New was the
strong anti-golf advocate of the
presidential party on their recent
visit to Lancaster, N. H. The
famed Indiana gentleman sees
nothing to enthuse over in the
game. In reply to a question of a
newspaper as to his opinion OF
golf, Senator New said:
II am not old enough, not fat
enough, and / am too damn soci-
able to play any such damn game
as golf. / like to play a game
where you can smile at someone,
and if want to fight / get the
proper weapons"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Solomon's Temple
Cost 4 Billions

London, Aug. l9.-The temple
of Solomon, in modern values,
said the Rev. T. E. Bird in a lee
ture to the Catholic Bible associa-
tion at Cambridge, cost about $4.-
OoO.OOO,OOO. Practically the en-
tire manhood of Israel was con-
serIpted to build It. Il was also
stated at the congress that there
Is prof Of existence Of trial by
is proof Of the existence Of trial BY
Christ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19
Ruler
|s'nUnder
EreIn0hiio
|,.ign to Throw
c;ollnnmissicn ;ll Form Form
EoTernment " eli
Eer Way
,u;,,;om ]. Huske

n William j. hushS 1,,,.;1o
S51.%. y y Aus Aug. IS. " me i
sls'1' obio's metropolis IS
~ 10 vote in November
- ! amendment to its charter
H. the present fedora, !
# 4 city government sI'[ ,aanl anu
Il its stead the city man
.l.n Y : two other Ohio cities
ssss =, given more or less ex-
+. .s ,.'sls 10 the manager plan
4 Ia,s uDon replacing it with
B,viou, wv a petition, signed by
s.. n. a. 600 voters, has been
"a al asking for submission
4 smeudment to the charter
'sIDg The city manager, under
\ he city has been governed
.srlv n eight years. Akron
4 adopted the city manager
'vO Years ago, is also to vote
= ,s,urn to its former plan OF
5rnent.
ponsnts Of the city manager
R.llege that it is wastefui,
'rcbial and extravasant' ana
M government under the city
srsr fails to respond to popu-
EDtiment, but that the mana
|Ibs some creation of a czar or
IhoD,ollern, decides matters
all without measuring up
.sr sentiment or public de-
u denounce the plan as an
.iment patterned after Dus-
h, Germany, proclaimed as
|tms Of perfection by DR.. Gar
who went to Europe, at the
kse Of John H. Patterson,
.er Of the National Cash Reg
factories, to learn its work
and who came back to Day.
Iud told its wonders and thus
bed the shackles of despotism
surely about us that we have
|ssn able to shake them off"
National in Scope
Il organized attack upon the
manager idea has a nation
significance. Behind the
there is an organization
n as the National Municipal
Dc, which has headquarters in
York. Secretary Of State
1es Evans Hughes is the pres
Of the organization; Harold
lOids, secretary, and Frank A.
lsrlip, treasurer.
.ytOn was the largest munich
n IN the United States to op-
under the system until Akron
Sted the plan at an election
eighteen months ago.
y Management is on trial at
points, and the eyes of cities
FWhere are centered upon Ohio
n may pronounce the doom or
i the steady growth of the new
In city government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

The forest service has opened
to berry pickers large territory
of huckleberries Immediately west
of Lost lake, in Hood River coun-
ty. Thousands of gallons of large
sized berries are said to be avail
able.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

Better than 40 bushels to the
acre is reported from many wheat
farms In Morrow county. A large
amount of grain in that county is
being marketed through the Ore
gon Cooperative Grain Growers
association. sisaSa,z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAx
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-11

Som. OF the influential organlta
lions backing this fight ar Tho
California Fruit Exchange. .hc Cll.
iforuia Fruit Distributors, the Calf
forniA Pear GroWor Assoclation.
Spokane Valley Growers. uniou. rcr.
ham Fruit Company. Yakima. Spo
kane Fruit Company. Apple Grower
OF Hood River. Pacific FruI, and
Produce Company, Northwest Fru.i
Exchange Oregon Grower Co. Op-r.
alive Association, Acme Fruit Grow.
crs Association. Yakima. Ear, Fruit
Company OF the Northwest. wcna,-
chez Produce Company. Associated
Da!rymen OF California. California
Peach Growers Association. Califor.
MIA Prune and Apricot Growers. Cab
ifomia Bean Growers Association.
Sal, River Valley Grower ot ArlEo-
ma. Rio GTandc Valley Growers Asso,
citation OF Texas ana many othen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-11
AIGDMA NEMS

John r. Walker Jr. celebrated
his 9Th birthday on Saturday eve
Ming May It'll With a pie and pconu,
social. The guests assembled we're
his brother. L. l. Walker. Of Fort
Worth. Texas. and his friend. Mr. J.
q. Wright. OF Fort Worth: SIR. and
Mrs. ". f. Fanchcr and little daugh,
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and ~.
tie daughter. Mr.. Hadley and Mr.
MedlaHd. Ar. ana ars Fred Hagel-
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr. Wal.
ker vas the recipient Of ~ Very fine
cakes.
SIR Walker expects 70 leave Ago
ma soon. Having purchased a team
and wagon Of Hr. ID. u George, h"
viii make a trip b. wagon 10 Goble.
Ore. where he will make his HON"
on his farm. John +. Walker Sr.. has
sold his home to Mr.. g. y. Sanders
and will 20 with his son.
The box factory Is nov running
partly by electricity. operating half
capacity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-11
EIks ATTENTION

Yourself and ladies are invited to
attend an informal Elks' Dancing
Party ~ their temple Wednesday.
May llth. 1891. Tickets 800. raN
included Dancing > p. IN. Bring your
Elk friends. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-11
Ex.sERvIcE MEx. ATTENTION.,
By Condor

<r. klamath Post No. s.
49, Hw"ican Legion meets
M D.. the city Han on the
VI ~ grs' and third Tuesdays
OF each month
EI-narr..n urn are Invited 10 at.
tsnd Tie Hn .ngS.
For n~am.nrshlp cards OF lnforma.
ton eA... F..n men are requested TO
see or Er.ir the following officers:
- CaruHhun. Commander.
Roy . FYuch. Post AdIutant.
For rnIlnf oil employment sec or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
Olds, caro- Lakeside Lumber COM.
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-11
DIR. L. L. RUA
WARREN HUNT HOSPITAL
Day Phone. s07-Night Phone, bss

LET W DO YOUR COLLECTING
A number OF business houses arc
saving the time Of their b%ookkeepors
and individual collectors by letting
US collect their monthly bills. Il IL
the modern method. II cuts down
your overhead. Get your bills ready
and VIC will do tho rest.
MRS. T, ii. JOLLY 9th and Main
over Sugarman's store. Phone 320W
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

BtlSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
VIM. E. CARNEY & CO.
BUSINESS BROKERS.
- rooms. sleeping porch a1d
bath, furnished apartment. IN
good condition. Has modern i'm
provements. Rooms rented; clear
$50 per month over and above
r." monthly rent. Price $500. Rent
$50 per month.
Fruits and vegetable stand in
Riggs Market. We can satisfy
80 you that this Is real opportun-
ity. Price reasonable.
4, Corner store, In good northwest
section. Sodas, cigars and news
stand, canned and bottled goods.
Doing good business/ IL you are
on the market for a money
maker Don't fail to investigate
this proposition. Rent $50. Price,
$4,000.
i VIM. E. CARNEY & co.
Eg9 ST ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

BUICK, 1913 touring; excellent mechani-
cal condition; cash or terms.
sTUDDBAKER, 1871 big sir, 7-passsnssr;
in excellent mechanical condition; will
sell reasonable. Cash or terms.
BUICK. 1870 S-pesssngsr touring; Rsr
winter top; perfect mechanical condi-
tion.
EMERSON & ORME GARAGE
1874 M 81. ". w. FIR. seso
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

FORD coupe starter; electrically equipped;
dems and park liGhts; accelsrator slide
wheel; good condition; reasonable. TSi 9Th
a.. n LinoolA S11,L
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

PRlNTERS-Monotype key board operators.
caster machintsts and runners. linotype
operators and machinists. hand compost
tors. ad and makeup men. for trade plant,
to replace men who went on strike No
vember Is; steady positions TO competent.
reliable men. SMITH MCCARTHY TYPE
SETTING CO., eS7 South Dearborn St, Chi
cago.
PHoTooRAPHER-A No. retoucher
wanted. SCHERER, 1907 r N W
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
ROOMS WANTED

wANTED--Dec. is, by employed married
couple. furnished room with kitchenette
downtown preferred, must be resrons bic :
give dstnils BoN ga, Times office.
ans PA AVE, n. W.-Rooms or flat reo-
sonsble. by couple, two children, staSs
full particulars J. d. SULLIVAN,
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

AUrOMOBIIks ron SALE

STUDEBAKER
OUR ADS ARE CONSISTENT. AS A RESULT INTERESTED
BUYERS INSPECT OUR CARS. HONEST statesmen REPRE-
SENT THEM TO YOU THEIR WORD is OUR BOND AND
YOUR GUARANTEES.
FLARING REDLETTERED USED CAR SALES SIGNS DO
NOT GRACE OUR WINDOWS. THERE'S A REASON"
LEXINGTON CLUB ROADSTER. lslsi WINTER
TOP; A REAL CHUNKY LITTLE CAR AT
SACkIFICEi VERY GOOD TIRES. BETTER
HUDSON II NOEL SEIn. ;iiissEiNGER; PRICE Is ''z'
RIGHT; GOOD RUBBER; WHITE WIRE -.
WHY'S KNIGHT. MODEL eS4 PASSENGER
NEW HOOD CORD TIRES. GOOD SPARES
CONDITION GUARANTEED. 1880
DODGE RoADHTER; NEW TOP; CORD TIRES
BODY AND FENDERS IN GOOD CONDITION..
THIS CAR Is A REAL BUY. ................. $3.50
OVERLAND R0ADSTERil CORDS AND SPARE
ANOTHER REAL BUY FOR SUNDAY OR
TERMS
COMMERCIAL AUTO AND SUPPLY CO.,
S17 1ITH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Winter In South, 1850 year, bonus.
Train fare paid. Address Box 2sS. Times.
WOMEN or men, copying letters. mailing
circulars, etc. at homo. all or spare time;
big weekly income for honest. sincere per-
sons; exper. unnecessary; splendid travelling
positions also open. Commercial Service
bureau, Dept. 2s6, IsabellA Bldg, Chicago
YOUNG Girl. for vaudeville act Give me
complete description Of yourself. BOX
289. Times office,
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. CROS3Y KELLY, veterinarian, CAM
ana feline specialist. 1851 New Jers
I'VE. N. w. Phone North 1881
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
HELP wANTED-FEA1ALk

$1700 PER WEEK
Paid while learning telephone operating
No previous experience necessary.
$21.00 PER WEEK
Paid after first month with frequent In
c.easss thereafter and opportunities Tor
promotion.
Vacations with pay. SICK benefits vita
out cost. pleasant surroundings, clean. IN
tsrsyting work. attractivs recreation rSoms.
lunches At cost. These are come OF ths
advantages Of telephone operating.
Permanent positions available to single
women between the ages OF - and ~
Good eyesight. hearing. health and de-
psndabiiity are the essential qualifications.
APPLY
lat floor 7sa 18th ~. N. W..
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

AGENTS AND Statesmen.
WE have q good opening for q live Hisc-
trtcal Appliance Salesman 0aina day
Eiectric Co, 70S 1ath street northwest,
SALESMAN wanted, middle aged; out
side: perma nent work; commission.
CONDICT COAL CO, 1900 q.
sALESAEN. sxpsrisncsd in working in re-
tall grocery store. American Bottling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
NQIDEARTH OF
MATERIAL TOR
BETRAIfYTEA
Many Familiar Faces In
the Squad This
Year


BETHANY; ". va, Sept. s.-The
number of candidates that are out
for positions IS the thing that is
particularly pleasing to the hearts
OF those Bethany alumni who have
already begun to haunt the Bison
camping ground. a greater guam.
titv OF material has never before
appeared upon the Bethany training
field. Some twenty-five huskies
aspire to the line positions. Hail
as many more are hopeful Of max
ing place in the backfield.
Coach Bulanu aid Assistant
Coach yesterday cannot help but
feel gatified by the large turnout
for the second Buffalo training
camp. Though they realize thai
quantity does net always mean
quality. they believe that the real
stun" is 10 be found among the
candidates now here.
Faces familiar upon the Bethany
field are: F. W. Dunn. captain;
IL. A. Collier, L. w. Marsh, S. R
Smith. Arlan S. Kelley, Doug. Rib
let. Fred Stewart, c. ", Roark, E.
"a. Wells, H. F. Randolph, r. E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

signal practice Is showing up
splendidly. The line work in scrim.
images which are being held daily
shows plenty Of pep and charging
ability by the various linesmen.
The hot sun while sunburnihg and
tannage the gridders to queens
taste, is powerless to stop the snap
and vim in every play, Coach Eel.
ton permits no loRfing anywhere.
The arrival OF Spear and Martin
and Hamerick late Wednesday eve.
ming has greatly augmented the
back field candidates. HamertcR
is huge six footer and looks good
for an end job. Spear and Martin
are both back field men, short
stockily built and run like deeTs.
Spear has long stride and changes
direction quickly, which may make
him a very valuable ground gamer
on end runs. ~
With the old FELTON, theory work
ing, looks like this year the, fourth
since Wesleyan has beaten the uni.
versity, may be a return to old
times when with a club of unheard
players FELTON, won the first time
over the university crowd. Felton,
has some Eighty fast material this
year. Wesleyan looks mighty good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
.HAMNiEL JOINS,
IHEN0RN.AESgyAg

TERRA ALTA, W. Va, SEPT.
S.-The Normal football team
stock advanced today when
white Hammill reported to Coach
Garrett.
HammllI Is a ManniuSton high
school lad and Is credited with
beng one OF the. best FIJI backs
that was ever turned out By tina:
school.
He can punt, pass and buck a
line with any OF the best PREF
school backs in this section.
z All the men in camp turned out
this morning feeling fine. 1t was
not SO cold last night in camp and
the sun came up this morning
bright and clear Result, the men
jumped out. at first call ready 10
20. The sitting up exercise was
Just a trifle sitter than any given
SO far.
After the usual morning talk the
men were greatly. surprised when
Coach Garrett announced hike
for all the men except some Of the
new men who were held IN camp to
get some instruction which they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Especial to The West yirginian1
DEER PARK HOTEL, Md, Sept,
s.-The first regular scrimmage
with kickon and all the other trim.
.mings Of real football game was
staged by Fat" Spears West Viz
ginia squad last night and there
were many rough spots which the
Mountaineer tutor had 70 iron out,
AS the contest proceeded the
Varsity after much effort scored
two touchdowns but only after
many exchanges Of punts, losing the
ball on downs and intercepted for
ward passes.
Lyall and Fuccy h the scrub line
smeared many Varsity plays and
Spears made frequent changes and
much caustic comment on the play
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Fi1sf Scrifln1dge Deer Paff|
Made First Team Work Hard

OF men in both the line and back
field on the first team.
Hitting the dummy was also a
feature Of the workout and the
manner in which the men went aft
er the canvas ndicsted that Spears
driving for better tackling is tay-
ing its effect. The effect Of better
tackIing was obvious all through
the scrimmage.
Charlton Davies, the most prom
ising man in the squad for the quar-.
terback post was sent TO the nos
-pital today with a broken leg re.
ceiyed In scrlmmage yesterday ana
Dewitt Courtney sub half back, left
for his home at Charleston.
Heller, freshman end last year,
came today along with youth
named Nardicci from South High,
Youngstown, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Jordan, water Jean, John and Bob
Patterson, Frank DoInbuSh, Roy
Adkins, B: NJ. Townsend, q. Hess,
,Broadley, Van Hughes, Melvin
Mickey, E. "A. Fredrtcks, Bill No
land, Jfbbus, Floyd Gregory s.. a
9epford, C. BrouBhman, Paul shat
err J. r. Pour. z. "a. Fitzgerald, w.
A. Buck. Thee. Lewis, D. Bi Rutan.
A. R. Wilhelm, BIZ Matthews, ]. ]
.Lesner, Emil Mayer, II. L. Dietrich
Nelson s. Burns, 2. c. Shoeemsk"
and Carl Sims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

lion TO bGeltield men IN tsekltnsi
10 use a stiif arm; lodging, chang
ing direction. and receiving tor
ward passes.
The line men we're given tnstruc-
ton in charging, blocking and us-
Ing their hands ou2d etense: 4
A good stiff signal dEfll was run
by both teams on me few plays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Collegians Will
Meet This Evening

There will be meeting Of the
Fairmont Collegicns this evening
at the Kenyon hotel at eight
O'Clock. Every candidate for the
team Is requested to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
BEERFBL lime AT
METHODIST CAMP

3i55REIAfEfyON, Sept 9.-.After
trenuousiy for three cone
sdhyBF Coach Eelton gave
eIeyan grid defs. half day on
10y. for the purpose OF shaw
no and attending the Upshur
o1nty fatr hsing held Of Buckhan-
t1Is week.
hs work q the two teams in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Punts And
=: Passes y;
BY Larry.


DEER PARK. Nd, Sept. 81
Jordan's seconds and Spears
Firsts, 80 called for convenience
sake, as there is no sure thing
first and second teams here, bat
tied for nearly two, hours in the
first big sorimmage OF the year
yesterday afternoon and the boys
were only too glad to beat 1t for
the showers when the main
works" finally called a halt for
the day. All the meA did not Iplay
on the same team all during the
struggle, as they were shifted
from one team to another and
from active work to the sfdelines
and back again. The fight was
halted often to allow Spears to
give some pointed advice now and
again to the errtng hopefuls.
Both lines showed to fair advan.
tnge; but the work OF the back.
field WAS rnther mediocre at
times and flashes OF real football
wore spasmodic. On the while,
however. the squad showed right
we'll for this time Of year and the
physical condition of the meu IS
good or they would not be able
to fight as they did for nearly
two hours. Jordan sure DOES take
in interest in the so-called second
string bunch and han them on
their toes. He gets as excited as
Billy Sunday in the pulpit and
Frances, M and down and does all
manner Of stunts to put zip and
pep into the lads. They fought
like demons againet the first
string line and often ripped
through and broke up plays. It
was some workout and ono that
sent many o thrill through those
who watched the fireworks from
the sidelines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

little chat. He's a mighty nice
chap and you'll like him. It's
rather hard to be sent from q
football field to a hospital and
the injured man. needs company.
DROP, in and give him few wo:ds
OF good cheer.
Joe Harrick was. not In the
scrimmage yesterday. HIS knee is
still little bad He should be in
shape in few days. He says he
S getting better each day.
Rat Rodgers was referee in
the battle yesterday. Jordan
seemed to think RAT was lit.
tie raw in come OF the first downs
he handed out, but the former
great backfleld star was firm In
all his decisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Wade Pepper has arrived from,
the Clarksbprg Exponent and Is
getting ready for the golf match
Sunday. Wade 80 a little over
weight, but he thinks he viii be
able to train down by Sunday.
The injury to Davies, who had
his leg broken q few days ego and
Is now in Cook hospital, F'airmont,
was sad blow to the team he
was the fastest man on the squad
and was making q great fight for
the quarter back position. He
had his heart set on showing up
Tom Davies In the Pitt game
BY the way, you Fairmont foot.
ball fans, Davies would be pleased
to have any and ali OF you call at
his, room at the hospital for q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

which they hR2s received sS tar.s :
: THE ntght lecture was an uyef
to the, men TO ask any d1e ibaE
which they wished answered.
any phase OF the game or riiGss
which has been puEzling them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

RSking soda is etIn1es tlsa %
With water tSgsat oyer e large firss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Adam Stansbury conducted q
spelling bee at the scribes' break.
fast table yesterday morning, at.
ter Adam had read a story In a
Pittsburgh paper about how the
Marion county teachers could not
spell. "Konasewer" was hard
ono for the scribes, but they did
100 percent. on tho others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

George Hill is playing a whale
of a game at fulIback right now.
The FAirmont lad made some
great dives through the line. In
the scrimmage yesterday after
noon. 80 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09


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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Men who find themselves IN need OF
shirts silk or cotton, to replace those
discarded viii find our shirts are Of e%-
cellent quality, the workmanship high
classand the prices moderate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
! WHAT is LOVE
BRINGS VARIETY
OF~ANSWERS

Love- said a sage, ''is the center
pole in the circus tent of life; how we
all caper around it."
Love-" say the critics who We'd
this ]. Parker Read, Jr production
prior to its general release in New
York City, 'is Louise Glaum's great
est vehicle; everyone will want to see
it,"
Love-" acclaimed one of the sea-
sons most elevating dramas of the
silver sheet--a poignant drama of
the soul'-comes to the Augusta
! Opera House for Friday and Satur-
day.
1t is from a scenario by Louis
Joseph Vance, the famous American
novelist, written especially for Miss
G.aum, whose screen following is be-
! coming larger and more enthusiastic
with each new success under the
supervision of Mr.. Read. All who
have seen Love-" pronounce it the
finest work of Miss Glaum's career.
! Two other attractions will also be
seen in connection with this big Asso-
ciated Producers Inc, production
THE Smoke Signal" stirring west
ern play, and Queens Up" a Vanity
! Fair Comedy.-Adv.