davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
LOCUST HILL

ST. Bartholomew Union Sunday
school will hold their NmaX enter
tainment on Sunday, December oath.
at p. m.
Pine Grove School will hold a Nmas
exercise on Friday, December 22nd,
at p. m.
Maurice Raubonstine made a trip to
Philadelphia on Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. William Ster-
ner, who died suddenly Saturday even
ing. was held on Wednesday at ST.
Bartholomew Church and was
largely attended Rev y. NJ. Holling-
er of1iciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kindig spent
Sunday at the home OF Mrs. Jacob
Sterner. Mt Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Claude KoOntZ, Han
over: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rauben-
slime and daughter. Helena. spent
Sunday evening at the home OF II. A.
Stoncsifer.
The funeral of Uriah Steiner.
Pennville was held at St. Bartholo-
news Church on Thursday. Mr.. Ster-
ner lived in this vicinity 90 years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
PATAPSC0

a Christmas entertainment will b,
given at the Methodist Protestan
Church Sunday night by the Sunda
school he children will he treated
the same night by Old Santa. Every
body come to see Old Santa.
lne {. +. Society has decided {
hold a box social on January ut n
home of Mr. Elias Taylor. Every gil
or women that comes and wishes /.
pack a box, will he very much appre
ciated. There will be other things 70
sale besides the boxes EveryDod,
welcome to attend.
EvangelistiC services will star
January Il, to which YOU are all in
yited.
Prayer meetings in the church mex
Wednesday night, led by Elizabeth
Taylor We had a very fine speake
with US last Sunday night from Il
seminary. His talk was enjoyed b.
one and all
Misses Ellen Chew and Eyelyl
Spencer are confined to their bed q
this writing with rheumatism. Mr.
Charles L. Arnold is also on the sic'
list.
Everyone Is busy getting ready 10
Xmas which is drawing very near.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, DECEMBER 90 1922

The Loyal Temperance Legion sent
II Comfort Bags TO the wounded
soldiers at Fort McHenry. Each baa
contained the following articles
wrapped separate for each day from
Christmas till New Years Day. Shoe
strings, lead pencils, writing tablets,
envelopes. tooth paste, shaving soap
testaments, handkerchiefs. combs
good literature to real and post cards.
They also sent box of vegetables.
post cards and scrap books to the
Kindergarten in Baltimore.
How much more each on would en-
joy the Christmas holidays if W,
would remember some one less for
tunate. Try it.
Mr.. W. H. Blizzard is on the sic,
list
The late Kinsey Evans sale wa
we'll attended last Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
WINDIE PEAR

y berry CHRISTMAS and a Ha9pl
New Year 10 everyone.
Mr.. John Hines and Mr.. Sil2.
Barnes were visitors here few day
", hope thai the entertainment t,
be held at Winfield, December %, vii
be 4 success.
Sunday Mr.. Edgar Barnes and Mr.
George C9naway visited Mr.. Geors.
Smith.
Sunday was a very unpleasant day
with ice and partly rain.
Monday night Miss Nellie Barne.
visited Miss Mae Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus FTizzell vls
tied relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. William Hawk and Mr.. Charlie
Haines are visiting Nh and Mrs. Au
gustus Haines.
The coming week the night al.
viii be filled with masquerader.
voices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
pprspNprnnrp

NO man" saws the Rev. Joseph
Baker. who works with all his might
ever fails. so plug away and listen t
no mans fears.
Plganini spent ten hours each day
on different passages. Dickens often
walked twenty miles through the
streets Of London after other people
had gone to slceN, laughing and
weeping at the things he saw. Thur
low Weed walked through the snow
with rags over his shoes to horro"
Carlyle's "History of the French Rev
olutiou." Carlyle who wrote it, read
five hundred volumes before he tack
led it. and never finished an event
without consulting every known
author.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

John W. Abbott and attended the ded-
ication of Wesley Church.
Mr.. Frank Stone spent the past
week at Mrs. Maggie Smiths, repair
ing the house and other outbuildInss
Mr.. Charles Kleinsnltz has erected
a large poultry house and viii pa!
special attention to MS chickens.
Mr.. Elmer Richard and Moan w
Rill spent the past Monday in Balti-
more.
y great many people expected tC
attend the dedication of the Wesley
Church but were kept away on ac-
count of the weather. Anyone wishin-
to make a contribution may send ii
to Mr.. Harry J. Lippy, of Hampstead
Miss Irene Green. Tannery, spen.
a few days OF the past week with heI
sister. Mrs. c. +. Elssroad.
\ committee was appointed TO sci!
the chairs in the Sunday school room
Those most successful were Wilberl
Ruby p chairs, Francis \. Buchanan
~ chairs. Mrs. Carrie Leppo II chairs
Ora Viola RilI Il chairs, Myerl Mouse
IL chairs. Russell \. Dell IL chairs
and quite a number OF others did 'ers
Well
The money Tor the memorial win
dows in Wesley Church is now due
| am glad to report the most OF il Il
in.
The first Sunday school viii he hel,
+ in tn. New Church Sunday, hecem
/ her y At Q 80 a. m. The room VIII h'
dedicated to the worship ot God. Ev
cry member of the Sunday schoo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
HOUCkSNILLE

Miss Grace Eby. OF Blue Ridge
Summit, spent the past week with
her brother. Capt. H. Clay Ebv.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
met the pas THIS day At the hone
OF Mrs Maggie Smith. "SDring Farm
Mrs. Chas Bankard and Miss Sal
lie Ebaugh, OF Westminster. spent a
few DAYS Ct lie past weel. "!.h Mr.
AMI Mrs. + = BuC%.~ N
Mrs. Hattie Wisner, Of Baltimore,
spent the past Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rill.
MIR. and Mrs. Waller Harley, of
St Helena. sUcnt Sunday with Air.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
nENNINM$

Mr. Truman Lindsay had the mis-
fortune to be thrown ircm his horse
Sunday past injuring his arm and
head to which extent the injury is not
known at the present time.
Mr.. Edward Male is putting his
supply OF pork away for the coming
year.
Mr.. John L. Brown and family eX-
pect to spend Xmas in Baltimore.
st. James Methodist Episcopa
Church. South. had a very profitable
meeting on Sunday night. The top!
being What Is the Meaning @.
Church Membership" The meeting
being lead by Nj Harry D. Glover
Remarks being m de by our president
Mr. Wilbur Male, and different mem
berS.
On Sunday night. December 81. will
be the next meeting being lead by
Mr.. Wesley Stuller. Topic will be
Faithful in Little Things" Come out
and fill the church and enjoy these
delightful meetings.
Sunday school this Sunday at y
m. Church service al > d. m. by Rev
c. NJ. Shaw. also a small Xmas pro
gram. There will be several Nmas
entertainments in the town this
week.
Merry Xmas to all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

~ @E1rs - ET~
J. = = ssfl.l s ). - 2 =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
CARR0LLTON

A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year TO all.
Regular services in the Church Of
God on Sunday Christmas entertain
Eont at 40 p. m.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02
Fruitland Items

The Brethren Ladies' Aid met Mrs.
oliver Bingaman (this) Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Schubert are
moving this week to the garage on
heir lots across from the M. e.
Church.
Terrill Taylor left Monday for
Robinette Oregon, with 4 load of
household goods. Mrs. Taylor left
the last of the week. They will
make this their home.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met last
Thursday with Mrs. George Loerch.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at
noon and a very pleasant day was
spent. Fifteen were present.
c. II. Sargent and Frank Thompson
we're Boise visitors Friday. Misses
Gladys and Olive Sargetn returned
With them for the weekend.
N. c. Bungor is confined to his
home with lagrippe. C. C. Wise Is
taking his place in the school room.
Mrs. F. B. Spainhower and Mrs.
Terrill Taylor entertained the Ken
sington Club Tuesday evening.
Helen Stetler is having a siege of
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

Paine. After the business meeting
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mr.. M. A. Burt has dented the e.
c. S. Brainard place for this year
and will nave his family as soon as
possible.
Neil Friedman has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Las of the
fayette-oregon Slope, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Rogers.
Miss Eettie Luhr spent Sunday
her sister. Mrs. Vallard.
Mr.. and Msr. Revillo Lundt Of
Emmett, spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Lundt.
Misc Janet Rogers spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oster were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Patrick.
Mr.. Prem Moore, the State Poultry
Specialist, was at the r. H. Woods
nome Monday and demonstrated
mating for breeding pens.
Rev. Ashworth went to Boise Iast
Tuesday to visit his wife and attend
convocation.
hr, Albert Harland underwent an
operation last Saturday and now his
wlte Is staying with Mrs. Christian
IA Payetts.
Mr.. z, B. Cox went to Baker City,
Monday, on business.
Mrs. James Cahil and baby, Mr..
Russell Cshil and Mrs. John Cain
were entertained to Sunday dinner
by Mrs. Estella Jimmerson. /
Or. Max Lattig of Parma, spenr
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. G. ". Fonenr was pleasant
y surprised last Saturday night when
numoe of her frienrs Surprised
Ter At her home, the occasion heinz
Ter birthday. A beautiful wbire
,irthday cake decorated with can
lies was made by Miss Ruth Jack
on and Mrs. Thornton. The sUr-
rise party had been planned by Mr
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

Chicken-pox.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Clarence Miller and
family were Sunday dinner guests al
the Jesse Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Larson and
Mrs. A. r. nsign of Payette, were
Sunday dinner guests at the A. J.
Hansel home.
Mrs. Albert Ayres of Big Willow.
is visiting her. daughters, Mrs. p. E.
and Arthur Johnson.
Tho intermediate Endeavor en-
Joyed a party at the Bungalow Sat-
urday mite. Nineteen were present.
The Junior EndeaYor enioyed a
party at the Bungalow Saturday af-
ternoon. Fruit salad and cake were
served to the 10 present.
Mr.. e. A. Keenan, and Mr.. Harold
Scriyner Of Craig, Missouri, dealers
IN the Straube Player Pianos, were
In Fruitland Monday looking for a
location. They called at the George
Todd home.
Mrs. j. J. KeleIy and little son.
oI ontario, were guests at the H.
VI. Lewis home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hutch and
ROBERT, returned last week from two
months visit in Oregon and Cali
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

Fonner and Mrs. Jackson and was a
big success.
Mrs. Rutherford and sons spent
Sunday at the Henshaw home.
The oldest of the school girls in
Dist. No. gave party at the school
house last Friday night. All of the
, school children and the parents were
and many delightful games were
played.
Miss Rosetta Mordhorst is in
Nyssa this week.
We wish to call the Oranges at
tention to the fact that March 3th.,
Pomona Grange will meet at the
Chapter House on Orchard Ave, and
all the Changers should bep resent.
Mr.. Henry Luhr came over from
Emmett and spent a couple of days
or last week with his daughter and
husband.
Mrs, Harold Lesh entertained the
Clicko'tats last Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Tomlin and family of Payette-
oregon Slope, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Tomlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrum Howard
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irah
durham last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Durham spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arneri
Gorton.
Miss Rarjorie White and Mr.. key
Whitely were married at the home
OF the bride, Tuesday, Feb. 81. Their
near relatives and friends were pres
ent. After the wedding the young
couple left for a short honeymoon,
when they returned they took IN
-heir residence on the Whitley place. !
friday night they were given a /
hearty welcome by their many
friends and after the host and hos
.ess had treated" hearty congratu-
atoms and good wishes were ex-
ended and the gay party returned to /
heir homes.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

Nellie, were Sunday guests at tn,
Hugh Wilfong home.
Howard Browning is quite i'll witt
the grip.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid met (this
Thursday at the II. B. Kinnison
home, Mrs. Kinnison and Mrs. Cal
kins entertaining.
Mr.. Prem Moore, Poultry Expert
was judging poultry at the e. w
Madison home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mackinson,
Clyde Mackinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Eldredge and little daughter,
and Miss Marian Kinsey, were Sun
day dinner guests at the Ralph Mack
inson home.
Mrs. Ralph johnson entertained
the following ladies all day Friday.
Mrs. J. r. Smith, Mrs. Lee Bru-
baker Mrs G.. I. HoIlenbeck, and
Mrs. William Hollenbeck.
About 20 friends and neighbors
OF Mrs. J. r. Smith surprised her
Friday evening in honor of her
Games were played and
dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Clara Royston arrived from
Portland Saturday for . two week,
visit wit hrelatives.
Mrs.. Mary Stegner has been on
the sick list the past week.
Tho Brethren people will hold a
cooked food sale at the Hohler Gro.
Gerry Saturday. March 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas RoyIton and
daughters and Lafe Royston, we're
sunday dinner guests at the J. NJ.
Royston home.
Don't forget the Junior play "sbe
'ttops to Conques", tonit, March s.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

fronia.
The w. j. Russell family moved
last week to their new home on
! pennsylvania Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Chester Amick will live on the ranch.
The two little sons of Mr.. and Mrs
William Bishop are quite i'll with the
Flu.
Mrs. Roy Williams is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs H. G. Gardner entertained
the following to dinner last Thurs
day evening in honor of the irthday
anniversary of Miss Martha Wilson;
Mrs. r. G. Wilson of Payette, and
the Misses Mary Hollenbeck, Mari
an Kinsey and Josephine Par Dunn.
Oliver Miller was a Saturday mite
and Sunday guest at the Frank
Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Browning
and little son of Payette, were Sun
day guests at the o. w. Browning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kinsey and
Miss Bethel Colwell, were Sunday
dinner guests at the John Tackett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt of Moose |
jaw, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. v. F. An
trim of Payette, Mr.. and Mrs. Will !
liam Lanfear and family and Mr.. !
and Mrs. James Deal, were Sunday |
dinner guests at the J. E. Sham
berger home. The families were ali
old friends in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amick, from near
are moving this week to the
small house our the Grant Fisher
place. The Demont Pugh family are
moving to the Peter Enberg place
west OF Fruitland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and
sons, were 6 o'clock dinner guests at
he George Todd home Friday even
ng. =
Mrs. ]. NJ. Kinsey left last Thurs
lay for a months visit with her
laughter in Mountain Home.
Mrs. A. H. Mcconnell and Miss
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

Naturally you want the best gasoline. 1t
would be folly for you to use poor grade of
gasoline and pay the same price for this pro-
duct as you do for Red Seal gasoline which
gives the utmost energy release. Every drop
of Red Seal burns; there is on unconsumed by
product which trickles into your crank case
injuring your lubricant.
To insure its high volatilization qualities
Red Seal Gasoline is tested twice; once by the
refiner and once by us. The volatilization is
so marked in Red Seal gasoline that every
compression stroke is followed by an instan-
famous and powerful explosion which makes
starting easy and gives a continual flow of en-
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02
RED SEAL GASOLINE

ergy to the main shaft. Buy Red Seattle
all energy gas-and get more mileage, start
quicker and have less lubricating troubles.
There is an excellent reason for selling Red
Seal gasoline under the Red Seal. So far as
appearances are concerned all gasoline has
the same appearance and the same odor to the
average buyer. But when you start to use
gasoline in your motor, then is the time you
discover the quality. When Red Seal gasoline
is sold to you you know this is best you can
buy anywhere, you know it will give you the
most miles for every gallon and you know that
it will give you quick get away at any time.
This is the reason why we label our gasoline
Red Seal.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02
NORTH PAYETTE

The L. 8. C. met at the home of
Mrs. George Mordhorst last Tuesday
The roll call was answered by a
ravorite selection about Washington,
and a reading about the history of
Washington was given by Mrs. Lena
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

Mr.. Geo. Symes has all his things
moved to his place here on the Creek.
Mrs. Symes and the children came
up on Friday.
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02

Realizing automobile and the surrounding
of inth of
through cry
Payette enterprise., 1922-03-02
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Susan Weaver of Roisa d;a5
at tne home of her daughter Mrs.
w Coates, Tuesday, Februarv
atter having been i'll only a few davs
with pneumonia. The deceased was
eighty-one years old. The BODY was
shipped to Boise Thursday morning
wnere funeral services were held
oaeuroay. The children Irwin. weay-
TN r., MTs. howard Weaver and Mrs.
rom Evans, all OF Boise. arrived
tuesday morning. Mrs. Coates was
very i'll at the time and was unabIe
TO attend the funeral.
Tne Ladies Club desire throueht
tnese columns to thank the Farmers
creamery, the two Bakeries. Anson-
aart Grocery Co., and the Payetfe
cooperative Co., for their donation,
70 tne supper given by the ladies l{.t
Friday night at Park School hous~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
UNION HEAD FACES
CHARGE o MURDER.

ST.. CI4ARISyILLE. Ohio. July
1s.--3obess Farmer. vice-president
Of suo-d.str:ct 80. S OF district No.
rs. United Mine Workers ofTAmeri-
ca. was s.css.sscet: this morning q:
his home 81 Bridgeport and brought
here and lodged III the county jail
charged with first degree murder.
The oh c.sEe COWS out Of the death
OF osn /. Majors, near New Lat
ferty. Chi ). on June Fl. when he
was killed err route to work in a
stripping ra:ne.
Farmer Was secretly indicted
yesterday by the special grand jury
here. bu1 his arrest was not effect
sd until this morning. He was out
under $4,000 bond.
Farmer was accompanied to the
iai, here by his attorney, Earl
Lewis. who Immediately made APP
plication for bail which was re-
fused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

the field. Garter Fleming played
his usual steady game at first base.
E. w. Howard, president of the
Howard Medical College did unt
get up for the game, but he gave
ali the players a shot.in the arm
before they left Eairmont so that
they could secureSthe coveted vic.
tory. When he arrived later on. he
oppressed no surprise that the
Doctors had won the battle.
The next game for the Doctors
will be sometime in August, when
they will go to Mountain Lake
Park for game 1t is said they
will take their umpire along in
order to be assured Of square
deal. The Dentists think this WEI
be the same as an insurance
policy:
Along about the fourth inning
someone yelled eats The Doc
tors being ahead. they promptly.
left the field, taking the victory
with them1
The festive board was placed
under the she1tering trees, and the
pickles, beans, salads olives,
chicken. meat loaf. coffee, sand
witches cake, watermelon, energlo
and everything promptly executed
in due process Of law. Everybody
did justice to the situation and the
block and tackle system had to be
used to get few of the particl-
pants to their feet.
While the women We're cleaning
up the debris, a number of the
Dentico Medico congregations,
burst into song. It was some burst
They sang everything we ever
heard and a few we had never
heard before. When they ran out,
they moved the needle over and
started Zip again. The tenors seem
ed to have the upper hand The
park policeman had gone to sup.
per, so none was arrested.
About the time the MARBLES had
run down. Skinners orchestra blew
in and everybody went down to
the dance hall to see what was the
matter. And say, these professional!
guys certainly, shake a wicked hoof
E. w. Howard and Walter Boyds-
ton came along about $3.50 and ruff
fed things up right First thing,
Doctor Howard did was to order a
Paul Jones. Not since Just after
the war Of 1872 have we seen any
thing like it. Carter Fleming got
one Of those Salvation Army must
cal instruments and did a Jig in
the middle Of the floor while the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
UTILITIES COMP ANIES IN
MIDDLE WEST COMBINED

CHICAGO. July 19.--The Middle
West Utilities today announced a
contamination of a deal whereby
the Middle West company takes
over four utilities companies oper-
ating in Northern Indiana. Three
OF the new subsidiaries are the
Hawks Electric Co., the Mid dlebury
Electric Co. and the Electric Trans
mission Co. Of Northern Indiana,
all Of which have headquarters at
Goshen. Ind The additional new
subsidiaries is the Winona Electric
Light and Water Co. Of Warsaw,
Ind.
With the addition Of the new
properties, the Middle West Dtili-
ties Co.'S subsidiaries provide cleo
trio light and power, gas, water,
and transportation facilities in more
than 600 communities located IN
fifteen states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19

crowd surged around and around.
shouting approval -Tere were
about seventy eleven pretty nlfs-
les present from Cook II Hospital,
land we'll tell the world none Of
EN- were allowed to be "a esome
very long. Gosh, it must be a
real pleasure to. be sick enough TO
get Guarantinedin a hospital these
days.
S ON atime before midnight, Doc
tor Howard was all in and then he
ord cred everybody home. Just then
it S tarted to rain, and the boys had
a nice wet time getting the chains
on the gasoline buggies. But they
got 'em on. and everybody got
home safe and sound. but the c<ll
Of the alarm clock this morning
must have beena horrible sound
to many.
Everybody voted this affair just
right, and it is thought that a few
more ball games and picnics may
|be Forthcoming before the summer
lis over.
We certainly are glad to have 4
diploma in journalism from the
Howard Medical College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
GOOD GAME TONIGHT
AT SOUTH SIDE LOT

A great ball game is booked for
South Side Park this afternoon
when the South Side Independ-
ents meets the Middleton team.
The game is booked for $3.50, and
a large crowd is expected to at
tend the contest Both teams are
in fine shape for the battle. \
real game will likely result. While
the South Side team is a new
one in the field they have some
good men in their lineup
At meeting held yesterday by
those in charge Of the work, plans
were made for the football sea
son at Fairmont High School. It
is expected to have a good eleven
this fall. Practice will be started
at South Side Park two weeks be-
fore the season opens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
PETIT PARTISAN FAVORS
REDUCTION OF !NDEMPyITY

PARIS. July. 19CBy the AS
ISOLATED Press) One OF the wild
est read newspapers in: France,
the Petit Parisian, which circu-
lates throughout the provinces as
we'll as in Paris, today gives its
support to the possibility of dim
inishing the total which Germany
would be forced to pay as repara.
tions, thus attempting the diff
cult task of bringing the French
public into line with the British
point of view. No country can be
permitted to introduce fatal dis
order into Europe, it says.
The Paris papers generally
avoid discussion of the proposed
reduction OF Germany's liability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-19
TO IMPROVE BEACH.

Several hundred dollars will be
spent this week on improvements
at the new beach at Worthing-
ton, where John Brooks. a dis
abled veteran of the World War,
is in charge. The M r. & Ry. Co
is planning to operate special cars
in the evenings and on Sunday in
order to care for the large num-
Der Of persons going to this popu-
lar resort. Mr.. Brooks says 1900
persons were his guests at the
beach last Sunda y. 8