davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
MONTE CRISTO" FILM
FAITHFUL TO STORY
Fox PRODUCTION Retains All the
Intrigue and Romance of
Dumas Famous Tale
LOVE DOMINANT THEME
Picture Crowded With Dramatic
Incidents Masterfully Portrayed
by All Star Cast

The pen of Alexander Dumas has
again supplied screen producer with
a marvellous scenario. From Dumas
widely read story, "The Count of Monte
Cristo,' William Fox has produced a
screen drama worthy of the once popu-
lar stage play adapted from the story
and production which would have
pleased the French immortal himself.
In addition to being colorful and ro-
mantle the screen version has the ad-
vantage of splendid group of capable
players to enact the difficult character
roles. 1t may easily be termed an all
star cast with the highly capable young
actor, John Gilbert, in the role of the
famous fiction character The cast,
selected by Emmett ]. Flynn, the di
rector of the production, includes such
familiar names as Robert McKim, the
polished screen villain; William Mong,
the famous character actor; another
veteran character actor, Spottiswoode
Aitken; George Ceigman, Estelle Tay-
Tor, Virginia Faire, Maude George, and
group OF others almost as we'll known
The story, which tells of the roman
tic adventures of young French sail
or, who is falsely imprisoned and who
later becomes the worlds richest man,
is one which has been read by millions.
1t is said that it is one of the three
most widely read stories ever written.
1t is one of the popular books of every
public library. The clever manner in
which Dumas relates the adventures
and experiences of his characters has
not only made the story popular, but
permits of much splendid pantomine
for the screen.
Monte Cristo" has been made in a
lavish manner by William Fox and
will be seen at the Grand Theater on
Monday and Tuesday. Beautiful sets
furnish the background for the ad-
ventures of the wealthy character. The
other scenes, such as those of the pris-
on and the scenes in the French village.
of Marseilles, are especially interesting
as well as realistic. Many of the scenes
were made from rare prints furnished
the director by French societies in
America.
The picture has had splendid re-
ception in number of large cities.
where it was enthusiastically received
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
MSlFUL Hints
A11Kk6,1|;Lj|,e';;.d;l!a1z!,,


A Netc BroOn1-Before using a
new broom, soak 1t in boiling water
WIN salt This will tougher the
bri&les and make it last much
longer.
Iodine Stdin-A very hard stain
to remove rs iodine. 1t can be done
though If soaked in milk, occasion
ally rubbing the spot.
CsoAespins-If you will boil your
etothespins once or twice a month
you will find they last much longer.
Oafmedl-A little sugar added to
oatmeal while it is cooking will
improve the favor.
Fruit Statns-If powdered starch
10 applied instantly to fruit stains,
1t will usually remove them.
Short Stemmed FloWers-To pre-
vent flower stems going down too
deep In a tall vase roll some ordi-
nary newspaper into a loose ball.
The flowers will then stand ND. It
will hold the moisture, if replenish-
Ing the water is forgotten, which Is
a double benefit.
Ironing Pon0ee-Popgee. mike
most materials, should not be damp
ened when irOned. 1t should be
thoroughly dried and ironed on the
wrong side for a really good effect.
For Sticky SMJstances-If when
grinding raisins or any such sticky
substances few drops of lemon are
squeezed into the food grinder first,
the difficulty will be removed.
Broken Glass-.If q glass is
broken, don't try and pick up the
small pieces Instead lay a wet
wooden cloth on the floor where the
fragments'are and pat it. The tiny
particles will adhere to the damp
cloth and that can easily be burned.
A piece of glass in the fiesh might
cause no end Of trouble not 10 men
ton the pain.
Keep Stove BrightRub your
stove off daily with an ordinary
piece of newspaper and the polish
VIII remain twice as long.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
In Case Of Fire.

Do not pull down the draperies that
are on fire and thus spread the flames.
Remove all objects nearby and with
a wet broom smother the burning
pieces as they fall.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Yes, Indeedi

Mrs. Hughes-"Isn't it strange that
Henry will never permit Edith to open
his watch?" Mr.. Hughes-"Humpb
There must be another girl in the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Silence infectious.

: 1t Is always observable that silence
propagates itself, and that the longer
talk has been suspended, the more
difficult it is to find anything to say.
Samuel Johnson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

W -
Mcdowell, Odom
McElreath, BIS.
McInnis, L. D.
McMichael, &c.
McMillen, Wiley
McWilliams, R.
Mangum, H.
Manguna, Chas. C
Mangum, c. c.
Mann, Ollie
Manon, G. w.
Marston, HIND.
Martin, F. F.
M artin, E.
Martin, H. M.
Mashburn, w. T.
Mason, Ray C.
Mathis G w
Mathis, ]. r.
Mathis, R. L.
Mathis, R. N.
Minshew, E.L..Jr
MinsheV J.P.Jr.
Mobley, L. L.
Moore, W.B.
Mulkey, o D.
Mum, S. o.
Myers, L T
Nee1, C
Newton, Jack
MOBILES, Z D.
Norman, ], B.
Odum, Donald
Odom, Mcdaniel
Owen, Fred R.
Parish, G. M.
Park, c. L.
Parker, James
Parks, A. G.
Parsons, Bob
Parsons, Jno.
Parsons, w. H.
Paulk, Ebert
Paulk, Reason
Peavy, Ben T.
Peterson, A.
Peterson, J.. o.
Peugh, p ].
Porter, Harry A.
Porter. w. w. Jr.
Pounds, iE.S.
Prentiss, RI. Jr.
Prescott. w L.
Pryor, F. L.
Pryor, ]. ].
Quinn, w. M.
Rawlins, w. M.
Reaves, A. L.
Reese, S. S.
Register, W.R.
Reid, Henry
Roberts, J.
Robitzsch B.F.
Robitzsch, F. M
Robitzsch, w. F.
Robitzsch, U.S.S
Rogers, Ola
Rhorer, L. E.
Ross, M. F.
Royal, Ell.
Royal Warren
Ryman, G. B.
Seanor, P. B.
Shehan, Lon
Shepherd, B.
Skinner, Warren
Smith, Chapple
Smith, D. F.
Smith, Daniel
Smith, E. C.
Smith, &C.
Smith, ] F.
Smith, ]. D.
Smith, J M. |
Smith, ]. T. |
Smith, Robert
Smith, R. ArIhur
Smith, Rufus E.
Smith, Wallace
'Snelgrove, EW.
Spence, J.H.
Stapleton, VIM.
Stone, Jas. H.
Stone. S. T.
Strickland, c. B.
Stroud, H. B.
Swa tson, RE.
Swanson. V. H.
Taliaferro, CHS.
Taylor, John
Thomas, E. L.
Thurmond, A.
Thurston, Ell.
Thurston, Ivan
Trip, Ed
Troup. Noah
Vaughn, John
Waites, E L.
Walker, Ell.
Ware, R. M.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28


Bragg, w. Roy
Bowles, DIN
Bradshaw, HI.
Bradshaw, Sam
Brewer, F. w.
Brewer, Willie
Bridger, CD.
Brown, J. c.
Brown, L. D.
Brown, w. D.
Bryant, Lewis
, Brown, Will V.
Bullard, Ray P.
liner, FAY
a. B6bt. H.
Truman
~ art, w. H.
z, M. j..
is, Crowder
tapman, Thos.
mbers, J. N.
: IKE, Barry
Lleman, L. F.
Cohen, Milton
Collier, Alva
Colyer, A. M.
Cooper, L. D.
Cooper, T. ].
Crawfor, E. R.
Crawford Rich'd.
Daniels, A. D.
Daniels, w. L.
Davis, Martin
Davis, SIS.
Dees, Thos. w.
Dixon, ]. J.
Dixon, Roger
Dixon, Silas
Dorminy, D. C.
Dorn1;ny E. L.
Dorminey, Griffin
Dorminy, H. Ed
Dorminy, Lee w.
Dowie, H. J.
Drew, ]. R.
Drew, Lewis
Driver, John P.
Duncan, Will
Dykes, w. w.
Eauchman, Dano
Edwards. Dennis
Ellars, o. R.
Ennis, E. J.
Ennis, Lacey
Farris, w. L.
Fender, Charley
Finley, Jesse w.
Finley Nathaniel
80 Gordon
90
Frsv, B. L. Jr
FrazeNlkL. Sr.
FretwtT Albert
Fretwd Chas.
FretwI MI.
FusseN EG.
Russell, Geo.
Russell, Joe E.
Russell, L. c.
Futch, R. M.
Gaff, Leon
C'askins, H. L.
Gelders, S. F.
Gibbs, Ebert.
Gibbs, John
Gibbs, Joseph
Coins, Carl c.
Goodwin, M. D.
Green, A. R.
Gore, Harry
Green, Clifford
Green, Earnest
Green, Ellis
Gregory. S. L.
Green, Ross
Griffin. Edward
rurvin Nehimiah
Hall, Jos. E.
Hall, Ross
Hamilton, C. E.
Hanger, E. L,.Jr.
Harden, VIII.
Harris, Howard
Harris, Jno. L.
Herring, Ralph
Hiohnote, VIC.
H'ightower, NJ.
Hitch, Ralph
Hobby, RUDE
Hodge, Earl
Hodge. P. F.
Holden, Frank
Holden. Horace
Holland, 7. y.
Hopkins, G. Dear
1Hopkins. NJ. N.
,aHorne, Eugene
srne, Lewis
Horne, John c.
Hoy I'd, G. M.
/Ho L.
HuW3C. P.
HuN w. o.
Hut%ins. Ebert
Hutto, 7. H.
Hyde, c.
Hyde, Corbett
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Adams, c. Roy
Adams, Harold
Aldrich, A. E.
Aldrich, Homer
Allen, Tom H.
Armstrong, M.
Altman, David
Baker, w. H.
Battle; Bussey
Ball, Fred w.
Battle, j. R.
Beardon, ]. B.
Benjamin, Ray
Bigsley, Will
Bitch, B. j.
Boney, Geo. w,
Boney, Saxon
Booker, Arthur
Booker, Ted
Bragg, W. Roy
Bowles, DIN
Bradshaw, HI.
Bradshaw, Sam
Brewer, f. w.
Brewer, Willie
Bridger, CD,
Brown, J. c.
Brown, l.. ID.
Brown, w. D.
Bryant, Lewis
j. Brown, Will V.
D.1lo1I Paw
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

our Entire Stock Mems and young mems Sutsd. Nr
about 2oo Sl8 to $3.50 values for days at b -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
A~SSlNIBOINES WILL
MEET In COUNCIL
SUPT. kITCH ADVISES LARGE
ATTENDANCE-OLD INDIANS
ESPECIALLY

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an Assiniboine council for
all Assiniboine Indians at the Frazer
Indian dance hall, Saturday morning,
January 27, 1928. This meeting is
called by the Assinibo;ne Indians and
approved by this Office for the pur-
pose of considering the claim by
these people under the 1851 agree
ment of treaty. This meeting is to
be held at ten o'clock A. NJ, and all
Assiniboine Indians are requested to
be present if they SO desire.
In view of the fact that the Wolf
Point Indians are requested to be at
this meeting, authority is hereby
granted to change the date of their
dance to Friday, January 26, 1928,
in order that this meeting will not
interfere with their pleasure. The
Frazer Indians may dance as origin
ally planned, Saturday, January 81,
1923.
In requesting publicity for this
notice Supt. Hitch says: "This is a
very important meeting and it should
have a full attendance and as much
information from the old people as
possible"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
BUFFALO BILL FEATURED
IN UNIVERSAL PICTURE

There are few residents of the
country past 80 years of age who
failed to thrill when Buffalo Bill
and his wild west show toured the
country, a decade or so ago. In
dams, prancing COW ponies, rootln,
tootin', cowboys and all the other
characters of the wild and woody west
were in abundance under the big
top, and to this day many fond par
ents delight their offspring with tales
of Col. Cody's prowess.
Now the youngsters have an OPP
portunity of experiencing all these
thrills first hand in the stirring
chapter play under the title of "ln
the Days of Buffalo Bill" The first
episode will be shown at the Liberty
theatre next Monday evening.
Universal has been a pioneer in
presenting this new type of chapter
play, producing such successes as
"Winners of theWest," Robinson
Crusoe," "Perils of the Yukon" Etc.
Each has been an educational pro-
duction and far more entertaining
than the old blood and thunder ser
ials.
"In the Days of Buffalo BIZ is
being shown in many schools OF the
country as an adjunct to the regu-
lar American history course.
The stellar role is in the hands OF
Art Accord. He plays the part of Art
Taylor, a scout and boon companion
of the Colonel.
The story deals with the epochal
period when the east and west were
united with bands of steel by the
building of the Union Pacific rail
road.
Chief %Lightheart, a full blood
Cherokee Indian, is cast in the role
of Sitting Bull.
1t would take more space than is
at our disposal to recount all the
character parts and scenes in this
picture. An episode a week will be
shown, each being made up of two
reels, starting Monday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
DELINQUENT TAX
SALE POSTPONED
DIXON BILL SHIFTS DATE TO
OCT. /; SOME ENTITLED TO
REFUNDS

The sale of property on which taxes
are delinquent has been postponed
from next Saturday until Oct. 1.
This announcement was made Wed
nesday following the signing of a
bill by Gov. Joseph M. Dixon Tues
day, providing that a ten per cent
pentlty for paying taxes late would
not be effective until October l., in
stead of December 1, 1922.
A law identical with the one just
passed was adopted by the legislature
in 1921. Although the ten per cent
penalty is removed, those who did
not pay their taxes before December
/ must pay n per cent a month
for each month they allow the pay
ment to lapse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
THE NEW LINE UP ON
HERAID'S STAFF

c. L. Marshall returned to The
Herald's force this week after an alb
sence of six months. The old harness
FITS perfectly and everything is
natural as life. A change of occupa-
ton has been beneficial and he is
m working, boosting and fighting
trim. The cooperation of every
reader and every business patron is
earnestly desired in making The Her
aid better and more valuable to the
community and every individual.
The Herald wants you as a reader
and wants your business and will
give you the worth of your money
every time. C. L. will especially
appreciate your kindly assistance in
gathering the accurate details of the
news.
Ross Shaver has done a good job
of keeping up the paper during an
unusually busy season and will con-
tinue as political editor. He will al
so operate the linotype and be team
mate to Jack West in the back shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

this city and O'Leary & Doyle of
Great Falls are attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS; Hurry, Slatteriy & Kline
of Glasgow and Paul Babcock of
Plentywood represent the plaintiff.
The case is understood to concern a
right of way to a coal mine on Mr..
McCann's land near C~ulbertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Champlin enter
tanned with four tables of progressive
whist at their home Saturday even
ing. Mrs. F. H. Frahm won the prize
for high score and Mrs. j. H. Coffey
was rewarded for having a perfectly
preserved score card. A midnight
luncheon was served.
o. w. Olson of Volt was a Herald
office caller on Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
BUSINESS IN JUDGE COMER'S
COURT

Attorneys Marion & FooT were in
Poplar yesterday to attend a law and
motion session of Judge Corners
court. Next Tuesday there will be a
court trial before Judge Conner Of a
case entitled: The Diamond Ignite
Coal Company VS.. A. j. CARMEL and
J.. A. Mccain. Marion & Foor Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

John w. Voorhees,, the veteran
switchman at the Great Northern
yards, slipped from a switch engine
one of the icy days last week, and fell
in a manner to sprain his arm. At
the same time he had a narrow escape
from a worse accident and says he
did some quick rolling to get clear
of the engine. As a result he is tax
ing a few days layoff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

Miss Alta Tanning gave a SPLEEN
didly appointed dinner last Sunday in
honor of Miss Elsie billiard, the oc-
casion being her birthday. Miss Elsie
was presented with a beautiful gold
pencil by the guests who were Misses
Juliet GIFTS, Prudence GIFTS, Amber
Bickers, Thelma Anderson, Verna
Merwin and Alta Tanning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
MAKE PROOF ON THEIR LAND

The following patents have recent
ly been received by the United States
Land Office, Glasgow:
Hattie L. Burmeister, John B.
Short, Heirs of Arthur Ray Lacombe,
Ben Neubauer, Henrietta Caselberg,
Lucy Mitchell, Paul Arndt, Harold s..
Edison, Severe Buisson, Joseph Peter
son, Glenn O.. Rutherford, Bernhardt
Salveson, George L. Irwin, Florence
B. Carney, George Armstrong, An
drew Nelson, Martin Hanson Slot
tum, Florence Holthusen, Fife S. Oh
son, Archie Morgan, Harvey Irvine,
Edward Olgiati, Julia M. Ahern,
Pearly S. Day, Mathew r. Handley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

The program given by the Wo-
mans club on Tuesday evening was
very entertaining. Every number
given both musical and literary was
very ably rendered. The next meet
ing of the club will be in two weeks,
a social meeting at the Erickson no.
bel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
PROGRAM AND BASKET SOCIAL

The Young Peoples Society of the
First Lutheran church will meet on
Friday evening, January &c. The
program will be as follows:
Duet-Rudolph Christensen, E. G. Lee
Reading-Mrs. ~Schoening.
Piano Solo-Margaret Erickson.
Reading-Audrey johnson.
Solo-Mrs. L. E. Sattern.
Recitation-Davis Tone.
The remainder of the program will
consist of a number of readings, solos
duets and quartets given by the newly
installed Crazyola. Immediately fol-
lowing the program there will be a
basket social and entertainment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

President Mckinley never found
posing for his portraits irksome, but
said it was a period of relaxation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06

on down tho stairs.
Az the darkness began to lift = liz
tie, It looked rs though he carried I
large bag, sometimes upon his back.
and then again ON his arm. Perhaps
this was some destitute person, and
unable to bear Christmas dawn in
his home with nothing for his chill
dren, he was taking this illegal means
Of getting 1t. But II so, why was he
attempting to find what he wanted
In homes which looked SO unpromising1
Only across the street the buildings
did not appear quite so diIapidnted
and forlorn. sim the gray specter
haunted the doorways along the
block. Upon close observation he
seemed to have certain formula
that he carried out at each place.
Soon, door opened across the
street and very cautiously man
crossed to the side where the figure
was. The man watched the phantom
awhile and after seeing him 90 through
this performance two or three times
he stole up behind the gray specter
as he was on his way to the next
shack. When he was close enough
to the form lurking In the shadow
he snid In an uncertain voice:
Hands up. you low down thief !
So that's the way you get those fina
clothes Drop that bag pas he
flashed the star on his coat.
To the poor mans surprise his cap
tive began laughing.
80 it's all a joke with .yoa,. Is III
Just tell that to the judge" said the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
Reunion at Death aed.

Bethlehem, Pa. Nine years
ago Louis Krutzler babe an az
fectionate farewell to his wife and
1--WE small children in Hungary and
sailed for the great country to the
west to seek his fortune.
BY frugal living and boarding his
money he was able several months
ago to send the money which would
bring his family to new home. Al
most on the day that his family sail
ed as steerage passengers on big
liner he became III with pneumonia.
Tuesday the mans family arrived
here, but, instead Of their father,
they found awaiting them a message
that he had been taken to the hos.
pital. The family rushed there, ar
irving just few minutes before his
death.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
Uhr Uhrtat Uhiln

(EIRISTMAS-the same old Chrismas--
~ That lives in the minds Of man;
The same old round Of buying,
Then buying and buying again.
The same old tnselled plsythinss:
The same old star on the trsss
The same old worn out shoppers.
And the sams old childish slsel
Christmas same old Christmas.
The faces wan and white.
That peer into gay decksd windows.
And shiver-on Christmas night
Christmas-ths same old Christmas.
The time Of the Christ Child's birth
When the angels sang Of heaven.
And peace to the strife tor. sarth
Thank God for the Christmas spirit.
Thank God for tbs CHEEKY light
That streams from the cottage windows
When the Christ Child walks that night
CLARA S. MeClLLE1
IN Kansas City Star
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
q. o. p. Caucus December /,

washington. The Republican
members of the house of the sixty.
eighth congress have been called by
Representative Wood, OF Indiana
chairman Of the Republican congress.
sional committee. to meet in caucus
December / to take up matters Of or
ganization The chief matters Of or
ganization to be taken up include
selection Of the Republican candidate
for the speakership, the Republican
leader, the party whip and the filing
Of Republican vacancies on the rules
committee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06

course, the best minute In the whole
year. But it's funny, too. You all
ways feel so sort Of sick. Now, why
should you feel sick just because it's
Christmas morning?'
II know what you mean," bigger
boy agreed. But 1t isn't a bad kind
Of sick. Just an all-gone feeling, sort
of shaky and faint. Christmas morn
Ing always does that to you"
"Yes, doesn't 1t, thought his twin,
Betty, cried 1T almost spoils the
presents sometimes. Last Christmas
I thought. Wouldn't 1t be good
thing II we could get our presents the
day after Christmas, or, even better,
the day before3 Then we'd feel as we
always do other days, jolly and COM
Portable, and could really appreciate
sem.n
mo, I'd rather have my presents on
Christmas day when all the other folks
are getting THEIRS" objected another
child. II have that funny feeling,
too. It's horrid. But just the same
its being Christmas does make up for
It. My kid sister and call that
funny feeling s-dawn-itis.'
And we're figuring out together that
It has something to do with that thing
teacher sometimes talks about. the
law OF compensation. Christmas Is
90 Jolly and wonderful you've just got
to have something that isn't jolly and
wonderful along with 1t to make up.
That's why Observation-Disclosures comes
along, too"
A thoughtful young man, plodding
softly along In the snow behind these
children, had no trouble to refrain
from smiling at this quaint conversa-
tion. Indeed, he thought 1t rather
/ touching. But he did smile, relieved
ly, when a little fellow, silent until
4 now, entered In.
"What do you mean7" he asked. Il
don't know the feeling. Mummy al
ways comes to our beds in the earliest
dawn and makes us every one drink
glasses of warm milk, down to the
last drop before she let's us see what
Santa has left in our stockings. That's
the only tits about our Christmas
mornings. It's dreadfully hard to take
time to drink all that milk with the
stockings waiting But 1t does make
us all warm and comfy, just the same
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
Potatoes SOC Bushel at Bay city,

Bay City, Mich. Potatoes are
being sold for thirty cents bush
el and buyers are showing little incli-
nation to take them even at that price.
Alpena reports say 100000 bushels Of
potatoes sacked and ready for ship.
ment lie only partially protected from
freezing, awaiting cars to move them
Appeals have been made to the inter
state commerce commission and the
state public utilities commission 20
bring cars into that territory at once.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
GREAT CHRISTMAS SPORT

What has become Of the boy OF han
a century ago who on Christmas morn
ing would take his single-barrel muz
zle-loader with Is cents worth of am
munition and fare forth in the snow
to shoot rabbits, and think he was
having the best time ever?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
N. j. Has Woman Sheriff.

Trenton, N. J. Sheriff Reichert
announced the selection Of Mrs. Rose
Lerner Perlman, o lawyer, as under
sheriff. Mrs. Perlman, who is an ac-
tive Democratic worker, succeeds Ira
r. Smith, Republican. She will as
sumo her new duties Monday. The
position pays $4,000 yearly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-06
non Guards slain Master.

Erie, Pa. The body OF John
Nesselhauf, a farmer, was found
in Peck road He had been shot three
times. His big shepherd was stand
ing watch over the body when 1t was
found by pedestrian. State police
and country authorities investigating
the murder are without clew.