davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

gressed Fox became more and more
dissatisfied with 1t.
However, he finished the novel and
laid ii away. Several weeks later he
started to re-read the story, and the
further he progressed with II the
more il disgusted him. suddenly.
with q gesture of repugnance, he
hurled the manuscript into q corner
and called the maid.
Take that out and burn 1t UP;
don't want to see 1t again"
As IL happened, however, q close
friend of FDx's came in Just at the
psychological moment and counter
manded the order. Picking the manu-
script up, he told Fox he was crazy.
and that If he valued his work no
more than that, he'd take it away
from him. It was through the in
terest of this friend that the manu-
script was eventually brought to a
publisher, and today all the world
knows the beauty of the Kentucky
mountains through John Fox's stories.
The publication of The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" ended Fox's
career az a journalist, for the book
had an enormous sale. and its dra-
matization by Eugene Walter added
to Fox's royalties, But by so narrow
a margin was q classic of modern
American fiction saved to the world.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

coming into vogue again. in so far a.
the studios are concerned.
There's reason. Modern novelists
write too little. the Hollywood pro-
ducers say. Their novels do not lend
themselves SO well to screen adapta-
tion as do those written a century
ago. Photoplay continuity writer's
prefer to work with a three volume
novel with plenty of detail than with
tho modern so0-page novel. which
usually contains too little action and
must be built up and added to at
the studio IL a feature photoplay is
to be made of IL.
THE ordinary modern novel would
make a good one-reeler." say the
photoplay adapters, whereas the
novels of century ago are ideally
Evening star., 1923-05-27
RIALTo-"The Rustic Of Silk"

Paramount pictures adaptation Of
tie OF SILK" which has been shown
the past week. will be continued at
Moore's Rialto today and all this
week. .:-.- slr, -.
Dramatic, forcefuI. thrilling and
unique in theme and treatment;
staged Iavishly with beautiful set
tings and costuming. 1t has Betty
Compson and Conway Tearle in Its
leading roles. It was directed by
Herbert Brenon and its cast includes
Anna @. Nilsson. Cyril Chadwick. Lee
White. Charles Stevenson and Tempe
P:ggot. 80,
The story concerns the love Of a
French lady's maid, descendant OF m
aristocratic family. but masquerading
as a noblewomaR in England for one
of the most famous statesmen OF that
country.
The musical features will be re-
tanned also and include an overture
by two orchestras. the regular
organiza ton. under the. direction OF
George Wild, and the Melody Boys,
Evening star., 1923-05-27

be able to play his part by Sunday.
George Barnes, who was leaving
Washington that night for New York,
dropped around to say goodbye and :,
Mr.. Manners asked him to postpone
his trip to see what could be done.
With his ticket to New York in his
pocket and his trunk at the Union
station, Mr.. Barnes was persuaded, at
1880 o'clock Friday night, to UNDER
take the task. The hours that inter-
vened between then and Sunday night
were q nightmare to him. says
Barnes. but eventually he got the
part pat and he walked on the Presi-
dent stage last Sunday night and
delivered the goods"
Thus a notable. though inconspicu-
GUS, record was made in the annals
of local stock.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
PALACE-"Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" :st.- :

The greatest story of the Blue
Ridge ever written, '"The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" by John Fox, jr., has
at last found its way to the screen as
a Paramount production and will be
given it's premier Washington pre-
sentation at Loew's Palace Theater
this week, beginning this afternoon.
The scene of the story 10
laid in the southern end Of the Appa-
lachian mountains, where the Toll
liyers and the Falins are at. feud.
Into this setting comes a young man
fresh from college in the north, who
hopes to find in the hidden coal of
the southern hills the key to fortune
and success. Here he meets June
Tolliver in a mountain setting domi-
mated and overlooked by a great,
lone. pine, which gives the name to
the play.
The cast includes Ernest Terrence,
Edwin Brady, Frances Warner. j. s.
Stembridge and Cullen Tate. Musical
features and minor films will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
New Organ at Avenue
(yrand. a =

COME idea of the magnitude of the,
$4,000 wuriitZer orchestra-unit'.
pipe organ being installed at Cran-sr
dslls Avenue. Grand Theater may be
gathered from the fact that seven
trucks were required to haul it to,
the theater. The organ parts filled
forty-two huge packing cases. The
pipes range from three inches in
length to sixteen feet. The console
is said to be one of the most compii-.
Gated pieces of mechanism ever de-
vised, with a series of stop combina-
'tions that permit any desired in
strumentation, The keyboard ts q !.
triple manual unit. The organ VIII
be dedicated by Stanley w. Rhoades,r
concert organist, who is at present
at work on the inaugural progrann,s n
which will embrace many original
novelties The Avenue Grand organ
when completed will be the largest.
south Of New. York.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
lYJORSES are much like human be-

HORSES are much like human be-
ings.
Hitching an ice-wagon horse TO
chariot works miracles with Q steed.
so says Wesley Ruggies, who is direct
ing Agnes Ayres in The Heart
Raider" Paramount picture.
1t was with some skepticism that
Ruggies rented q horse down in Faln
Beach, Fla. for the chariot ccens in
the picture He was the only hprse
that could be found at Palm Beach,
where everybody has his own car.
Can your horse runT Ruggies
asked the negro owner while dicker-
ing for the animal. You know he
has to run away In this scene"
IT dunno" replied the negro. Hes
only been working on . ice wagon"
Ruggles took q chance and when
the horse got on all the fancy harness
and felt the shafts OF q chariot he
just naturally became spirited
Evening star., 1923-05-27
''Capt ain ARplejack. %

A LTHOUGH Aunt Agatha protested,
and Lush. the butler. disapproved.
the Hon. Ambrose Applejohn has con-
sented to let his story of s"Captain
Applejack" be told on the screen and
an American director, Fred Eiblo. Is
doing il.
1t was young Mr.. Applejohn's
choice. SO Matt Moore Is impfrsonat-
ing the honorable young lbrd and
Miss Bennett, Miss Enid" his lord
ship called her, In going to Hiay de-
mure Poppy" as blue-eyed a nd fair
haired an English beauty as ever
there was. Barbara La Marr Is play
ing the role of the Russian adwentur-
ess, who first started his iordbhip on
his quest for youth and gave him
some surprising turns. you KNOW"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Regent.

Today. Thomas Meighan,. in The
Man Who Saw Tomorrow; tomor-
row, William Russell, in "a Mans
Size; Tuesday, William Russell, in
without Compromise; Wednssday,
Clara Kimbaii Young. In ENTER,
Madame; Thursday and Friday. Bet
In: Saturday, Wallace Reed. in go
Days"
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Bolted Door," the story of a marriage
made in conformance with the terms
of an unjust will Immediately follow
ing which the irate bride bolts the
doors against her husband. The
comedy will be Christie's "A Hula
Honeymoon" filmed In Hawaii.
Hoot Gibson follows. Friday and
Saturday, in a thrilling drama OF
deceit and repayment. Double Deal
ing" with a. Christie comedy. Free
and Easy"
Evening star., 1923-05-27

to use Ambrose's own words
So Captain Applejack" Is fast be-
coming the Aim record of Ambrose's
hying Journey over the seven seas In
the wake of his freeboottng, swash-
buckling ancestor. who few the
Jolly Roger" White winged ar
madas. rich argosies filled with spices
and silks from India and the Levant.
long, low, rakish craft and the black
flag flying from the haiyards-atI
these happened to Ambrose Apple-
john.
Captain plejack" is Fred NibIo
production under the Metro-Louis B,
Mayer auspices. 1t is from the IA
nous stage play by Walter Hackett.
Bess Meredyth prepared the scenario
and Alvin Wyckoff is photographing
the production
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Orange Blossoms" also The Land
Of Tut-Ankh-Amen"; Wednesday.
Martha Mansfield, In Queen of the
Moulin Rouge" and Larry Semon. in
NO Wedding BeiIS"; Thursday.
George Bsban, in THE Sign of the
Rose; Friday, Nell Shipman in "The
Grub Stake: Saturday, Carmel
Myers, in "The Danger Point"; Paul
Parrot. in sunny SPAIN; Pathe
News and The Jungle Goddess"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Empire.

Today and tomorrow Priscilla
Dean, in "The Flame Of Life"
also "The Land of King Tut
ankh-amen"; Tuesday, William Rus
sell, in 1.-THE Self-Made Man." also
comedy. "Oh Nursie"; Wednesday
. pm, Buck Jones, In '''rhe Foot
light Ranger" also comedy; Friday.
Herbert Rawlinson, in 1.-THE Prisoner"
also Roy Stewart. in Under Secret
Orders; Saturday, Hoot Gibson in
Single Handed" also comedy.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Charlie Chap
lin, in The Pilgrim" also The Land
Of Tut-Ankh-Amen"; Tuesday, June
Elvidge. in "The Power of a Lie":
Wednesday. open 3 ; PM, Robert w.
day, Johnnie walker, in The Fourth
Musketeer"; Friday. WaIter HERS. In
Mr.. Billings Spends His Dime; Sat.
urday, Reginald Denny, in THE Ken
lucky Derby"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Norma Tall
madge, in Within the Law" and
Aesop Fable The jolly Rourder";
and Wednesday, Barbara La
MARI and David Butler, In Poor
Mems Wives" and Dippy-Doo- Dad
Don't Flirt": Thursday and
Friday. Helene Chadwick and Richard
Dix, In "Quicksands," and Lloyd Ham.
ilton. in Extra. Extra; Saturday,
Alice Brady, In the Leopardess," and
Our Gang" in The cobbler."
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Chevy Chase,

Today and tomorrow" Elmer Cliff
toms Down to the Sea in Ships"
Stan Laurel. in 1.-THE Noon whistle;
Aesop's Fables and international
News; Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Douglas Fairbanks, in
Robin Hood" (matinee each day, 3.
p.m.); Friday, Johnny Hines. in Sure
Fire Flint" Paul PARROT, in Sunny
Spain" and Oregon Trail" No. II;
Saturday. Dorothy MackaJl. in
Mighty LAX q Rose; Century COM
edy. "All Over Twist" and Urban
Movie Chats; matinee, Pearl White,
No. q.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Dumbarton.

Today. Secrets Of Paris; tomor-
row, Bebe Daniels, in Worlds Ap-
plause"; Tuesday, Colleen Moore, In
Come on Over: Wednesday. Marion
Davies, in Adam and Eva; Thurs
day and Friday. Charlie Chaplin, in
The Pilgrim: also Wonders of the
Sea-; Saturday, Tom Mix, in Catch
Ny Smoke"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Photoplays This Week


MEIROPOLTAN-Richard Barthemes Dorothy Gsh in "Tbe
Bright Shawl" Shown this afternoon. -: -
PALAIE-Iral of the Lonesome Pine Shown this afternoon
RAITO-The Rustic Of Silk Shown this after
~
GOLUMBlA-Brandon lyman Success" afternoon
POLIS-Only Shop Girl" Shown time Saturday
CENIRAL-Heene Chadwick in "Quiekand" Shown this after
>'' ''~'0
CRANDALLs-Betty Compson, "The White Flower" Shown
this afternoon " ~ 0o"'
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Dorothy Mac
kafii and James Rennie, In Mighty
LAX Rose; Tuesday, Richard Tai
madge, in THE Cub Reporter: We'd
nesday and Thursday, Mabel Nor
Hines. in "eure-Fire Flint; Satur-
day, Johnny Walker, in The Fourth
Musketeer."
Evening star., 1923-05-27
FaYorite.

To-day and tomorrow, D: ". Grif-
Wheeler Oakman. in Half Breed;
Wednesday. Shirley Mason, in. Love
Bound"; Thursday, above All Law;
Friday. Richard Barthelmess. in
Sonny; Saturday, William Russell.
in Strength of the Pines"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Jackie coogan.
in Daddy; Tuesday, Wallace and
Noah Beery, In "Stormswept": We'd
nesday and Thursday. Hearts
Afame"; Friday, Anna May Wong
and Kenneth Harlan. in Toll OF the
Sea-: Saturday. Harry Carey, in
Crashing Thru"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
York.

Today and tomorrow. Johnny Hines.
In "Sure-Fire Flint" and Buster
Keaton. in THE BailoonatIc": Tues
Flower" and Dan Mason, in Pop
Tuttle's PoIecat Plot: Wednesday.
Helene Chadwick and Castor Glass.
in Rupert Hughss Gimme" and
Harry Pollard. In Before the Pub.
lic"; Thursday, Colleen. Moore, In
sThe Nth Commandment" and Dippy,
Doo-Dad comedy, Don't Flirt"; Fri
day. John Gilbert. In The Love Gam
bier; George O'Hara, in Fighting
Blood" No. 4, and Mutt and Jeff. in
ley Mason. in Love Bound" and
Christie comedy, "A. Hula Honey
moon. g-....e
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Barbara La
Marr and David Butler in Poor
Mems Wives" and Dippy-Doo-Dad
comedy. Don't Flirt": Tuesday and
Wednesday,, Norma Talmadge. in
within the Law" and Aesop Fable,
"The jolly Rounder"; Thursday. Mil
ton Sills, in why Women .Remarry,"
and Neal Burns. in Hot Water:
Friday. Lulu McGrath. in William
son Brothers wonders of the Sea-;
George O'Hara, in Fighting Blood"
No. A.. and Lige Coniey, in Kick
Out; Saturday. Alice Brady, In The
Leopardess," and Harry Pollard, in
Before the, Public"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Carolina.

Davies, in Adam and Eva; Tuesday,
Walter HERS. in MT. Billings Spends
His. Dime; Wednesday and Thdrs-
day, THE Christian; Friday, Anna
Q. NillSon, in<"Hearts Afiame";- Sat
urday. Mary Pickford, in Heart o. the
Hills"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
New Meaders.

Today. William Farnum, in Brass
Commandments": tomorrow, Herbert
Raw1inson, in lone Wonder Night :;
Tuesday, Roy Stewart, in "One- Eighth
Apache: Wednesday, Tom Mix. in
Catch Ny Smoke: Thursday, Ralph
Lewis, In The Third Alarm"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Hunting Big
1.-THE Chased Bride" and Topics OF
the Day; Tuesday. Kenneth Harlan
and. Estelle Taylor, in "Thorns and
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Home.

Today and tomorrow. Pola Negri, in
Bella Donna; Tuesday. ]. p. Nc
Gowan. in One Million in Jewels;
Wednesday and Thursday, Eileen
Saturday, Elmer Ciifton's "Down to
the Sea in Ships"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Truxton.

"Eor Big stsksT": Tuesday, Gladys
Walton, In Town Scandal; Wednes.
day and Thursday, Dorothy Phillips.
Priscilla Dean and Lon CLANCY. in
paid in Advance; Friday, John Gill
bert. in yellow Stain; Saturday,
Hoot Gibson, In "KindIed Courage"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge. in within The Law" and
Tuesday and Wednesday, Barbara
lie Marr and David Butler, in Poor
Mems Wives: and Dippy-Doo-D Dad
comedy, Don't -Flirt"; Thursday and
Friday, Helene Chadwick and Richard
Dix, in "Quicksands' and Lloyd Ham,
ilton, in Extra. Extra; Saturday,
Alice Brady. in 1.-The Leepardess." and
"our gang" in The Cobbler."
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coo
gan, in Daddy; Tuesday, Alice
Brady, in missing. Millions; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Charlie Chap
lin, in .:The, Pilgrim and. VIII
Rogers, in Fruits of Faith; Friday,
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Betty Compson, in "The White
Flower: Saturday. Harry Carey, in
"Crashin' Thru"
Evening star., 1923-05-27

under Walter Salb. in selections from
The Lady in Ermine," the large or
chestra giving the semi-classic num-
bers and the Melody Boys the dance
and popular numbers.
A Pop Tuttle" comedy, Lost Con-
troll with Dan Mason as Pop" and
the Fox News will be added attrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

ME of mind folks with the cnchan and
taken whack photopay for
other The phooplay maker has had but little of the worlds
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-22

Most girls look forward to the
time when they viii be mistresses
OF their own home. The response
bility of home management and adj
nainistration, are very great, and not
to be entered into light, but with
much thought and preparation in or
der tnat the home maker may guide
and direct wisely the lives of those
given to her care. Home making is
profession, and women should be
educated to fill this profession as
men are trained to occupy positions
in office, factory, or court, The
home maker must fill many places
in her home and at the same time,
have the ability to direct with force,
and initiative, all the business of
the household. Training for home
making win give girl this power,
or she viii understand the physical,
religious, and intellectual needs oc
her family, and be able to minister
to them. The knowledge and abil-
ity gained through training in Home
Economies win enable women to run
her household in a business like way,
and as she begins to understand the
science and learns to use them, real
JOY and pleasure will be hers in the
performance of the daily duties of
her profession.
Girls of today have wonderful
opportunity in the schools to receive
much of scientific training for the
profession Of home making, and
since Home Economics is part Of
the course of the Belington High
School, let every one cooperate and
continue to have it. If anyone has
ever thought that it should be dropp-
ed from the curriculum, reconsider
your thoughts, and think what it.
means to community as whole
and to the future generations, to
have in it well trained home makers
and as a result better homes. Home
economics stands for the ideal home
life Of today, unhampered by the
traditions Of the past. 1t stands
for the utilization of the resources
Of modern science to improve the
home life, so let us continue to have
Home Economics taught in our
schools, and in future years, our lit
tie community will be reaping its
reward in healthier, happier and
more efficient homes.
HAZEL BROWNE DEASON
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-22
TOBACCO
Grows and Thrives ON the West
Virginia Hills.
lBY ]. Fl. SrEwAErl


West Virginia has been growing to-
bacco in more or less quantities for
quite awhile. In the beginning the
varieties grown were chiefly the big
and Sweet Orinoco. Then came
light, bright yellow tobacco which was
used chiefly for the smokers and
cigarettes In the last two years the
growing of all these varieties has been
almost abandoned and exclusive at
tention given the production of the
higher types of Burley Tobacco.
The virgin lands on the hills have
soil which is adapted to the produc-
ton of a very superior quality of this
tobacco. Probably no State In the
Union can equal West Virginia In the
production of fine, silky, broad, rich
Burnley wrappers. They are in great
demand and widely sought in the mar
kets and bring the top prices. The
market price of tobacco has been such
IS to encourage the growing of tobac-
%. 1t would appear that these prices
viii be well sustained in the future
and following this that the produc-
don will be maintained If not consider
ably Increased.
Not all the tobacco of the State is
produced in newly cleared land Highly
fortified old land, feed lands where
livestock have been kept, clover and
blue grass sod are used in a very con-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-22

Rastus had lost an arm charging
sheen gun nest.
"How come yo' so disregardless Of
yo' health yo' charge dat sheen gun
nest 2"
WELL" said Rastus, "dey pointed
volunteers an I was one Of DEM"
A rookie was travelling to town On
his first leave.
"Say," said the conductor Of the
trains, "whaddye keep salutin' me
for? I'm no army officer"
II know you ain't," said John,
"but anything win do to practice on
Tramp: "Howdye keep so plump,
Dusty?"
Another: II eats. goes to do
kitchen door an offers to saw wood
for meal. When de lady faints I
helps myself"
A Seattle milkman was arrested
for not putting enough milk in the
water before delivering it.
Notice in Western paper. Rever-
end Ezekiel Hammil preached a SER
mon against poker playing to full
house Sunday night.
Hostess Ito small guest): "Come
along, Milly, you must have a bite
with u.s."
Milly politely: @Thank you, I've
bitten"
A lady visitor said to little girl:
"My dear, what do you expect to be
when you are a grown up LADY,"
She replied: II am not sure, but
think ] viii be widow; they wear
such pretty clothes and look so
happy"
IISdutiHS--N4dH ACCUSED OF DDtdk-
ing F'lees from the tPolice Some.
people will steal anything,
4Insane Prisoner shout for Water"
says headline. Draw your own con-
illusions.
May: would you wear a rented
bathing suit 2"
June: 1T depends where the rent
is"
"Buy trunk, Pat" said dealer.
"And what for should / buy
trunk 2" rejoined Pat.
ITO put your clothes in" was the
reply.
"And 60 naked?" exclaimed Pat.
"Not bit Of it."
Notice these names - C. U. Later,
Miss Lena Genstum, R. U. White.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-22

Must Know When to Stop.
TITS all right to laugh at ych
troubles up to certain point" said
Uncle Eben; "but If you keeps 1t up
TOO long, yeu begins to look foolish"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-22

siderable acreage and produce larger
yield of tobacco than the new land
although not quite such fine quality.
There is much to be learned by the
cultivation Of this peculiar plant, not
! only in its production but in the cur
ing, storing and fitting for market.
| Those who succeed in it are, as a rule,
\ experts.
There have. been great advances in
the manner Of marketing these crops
E IA the recent past. Formerly the prod
rAct was packed in large hogsheads
band sold in the markets on commits
,sion. Recently warehouses have been
Reconstructed 50 as to be within wagon
|hauling distance of most of the grow
ers and much Of the crop is sold di-
beet between the grower and some
Nealer or representative Of the manu-
Iacturers. In fact many Of the crops
ne bought at the farm and settlement
nade then and there. eliminating
chipping risk and expenses and with
Tit commission.
The State Department Of Agricul-
hre at Charleston has been greatly
Interested in this branch of agrieul-
are. 1t has employed agents who are
killed in the more important phases
{ growing and marketing. Lists of
rowers have been secured and visits
ave been made by these men to the
arms of the growers. Fertilizer ex-
eriments have been made and inyes-
&sx,ne 80 ,~l~o hou
cen carried on with great deal of
are and some excellent results have
bllowed from, this work already.
The State of West Virginia at this
me is producing somewhere between
ven and eight million pounds Of to-
eco per year. The successful to-
eco growers are among the very
Ilrifty farmers Of the State.
JAS rule they are farmers who do
BIT owe debts. Their farms are in
bod condition and they usually have
mice little bank account. There is
opening for a decided increase in
lis business. The lands are avail
ple and can be bought at relatively
~ prices ranging from twelve to
teen dollars an acre up according to
cation, quality and condition. Much
pre- can be grown and the State De-
rtment Of Agriculture is making an
fort to bring about an increased
oduction 1t is an exceedingly profit
lie enterprise when handled by ex-
rienced growers and under the con-
tions which now prevail. There is
splendid field for this occupation. The
acreage can be easily doubled or even
more, as there are vast areas Of fine
obacco land which has scarcely been
buched in the southern portions Of the
btate. There Is yet much to be done
4 the way Of service from the State
Department Of. Agriculture which
you'd be most useful and acceptable
mong the growers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-22
a POPULAR PUBLICATION
(BY j. 81. STEwART)

A useful and valuable work which
he State Department Of Agriculture
( West Virginia does is the publica-
ION Of Weekly Market Bulletin.
hts publication is read by possibly
b,0OO people every week. 1t is very
bpular with it's readers and has
sryed buyers and sellers in the sale
hundreds of thousands of dollars
orth of property every year. Ii
Its things wanted and things for
LIE, but only those that have some
,lation to agriculture are advertised.
bultry, swine, sheep, cattle, horses.
ules, breeding animals, eggs and all
eoducts of the soil, implements and
any other things are bought and
|ld through this medium
- -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-03-22
HEARING HELD OVER

The preliminary hearing Of Chief
of-Police Porter Stalnaker, who shot
Clyde Erwin, while making an arrest,
last Saturday night week, IL held
over for Grand Jury at the next term
Of court, Mr. Stalnaker having Civ
en- an additional bond MIR. Erwin,
who was shot is getting along as
well dis could be expected.