davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
TO SETTLE MEN ON LAND
How Countries Are Making Provisions
for Future of Soldiers Return
ing From the War.

Our own efforts to care for our SOL
diers after the war can best be full
filled if we keep up with what others
IRE doing. The British empire as a
whole is taking long steps toward pro-
viding for the soldiers after the war
in a Way to increase the supply Of
food. In England. Wales and Scotland
some land has already been bought for
the purpose by the board of agricul-
ture and fisheries. Canada has set
aside land and arranged to lend $1,000
to each applicant, as Il ) per cent first
mortgage, running Is years, Norman
HapgoOd writes in LeSlie'S. Applicants
must have had previous farm expert
ence, though intending farmers can go
to demonstration farms and be paid
current wages While they obtain the
required experience. In New Zealand
the rules are much like those in Can
ada. Australia has set aside $100,000,-
600 for similar work, and others be-
sides soldiers may apply. The capital
of the government will be used in all
ShNNA ~ u Nopllll 1SS ul&Sl lllC wal W
settle men On the land. 1t is the way
not only to mitigate the threatened
unemployment situation but also to
meet the threatened food shortage.
That food shortage will be met sue
cessfully, if we are wise. Our consul
at Trinidad, British West Indies, points
out that in a boys reformatory so per
cent of the cost of feeding has been
saved by using only locally grown food.
Another interesting step in this direc-
ton is being taken in Canada, with
great possibilities in the future. Land
is secured lear a town or village. the
cultivation is supervised by an expert
farmer, and under him the work is
done by ~ from the town factories
and indust. 5. Sometimes this work
is cooperative. In any case it is an
answer to the seasonal aspect of unem-
ployment. In this connection we may
recall the statement by Victor Boret,
the French food minister:
"The allies should be grateful to two
men after victory has been obtained.
First, to the general who leads the SOL
diers to win the decisive battle, and
second, to Herbert Hoover, who rem.
Gered it possible for the soldiers to
eat so that they might fight"
And Mr.. Hoover is m of those who
realize that the food problem Of the
war should not be separated from the
food question after the war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

When the government guaranteed
the price of the 1919 wheat crop it
was with full knowledge of the
possibilities. President Wilson stated
at that time that the government
must shoulder a tremendous less if
the war ending should intervene and
open the wheat markets of the world
with competitive conditions There
is now almost a certainty of. those
conditions. But for every reason tt e
government must make good it's guar
antee. In good faith the wheat
farmer has extended his acreage and
laid foudation for a situation which
ansure bread supply of the world
The ending of the wal cannot be appeal
ed in abrogation of the contract. We
must make up the tremendous pos.
sib'e surplus and, make the best OF
the situation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
GnurlHr=DHtmnrrat
GO vERNMENT WHEAT PRICE.
A. 1. KRHMSTEDT, Prop.

GO VERNMENT WHEAT PRICE.
Farmers of the Northwest will be
ruined by thousands if the government
fixed price for wheat is not main
aimed.
Statements that the maintenance
of the government price on wheat for
1919, which the farmers have been
assured would be two dollar and
twenty-one and one half cents a
bnshel in the twin cities, will cost
the nation 81. 600, 900 may be true,
but such q step would be cheap at
that price.
The grain gamblers already are
spending millions to fight government
price fixing of grain. and if they win
will mean disaster to the Northwest
farmers and seriously injure business
conditions generally.
The price of seed, food commodities
not produced on the farm and al ]
other essentials have been boosted
high, and wheat would have awaited,
zoo, if the government had not STEP
ped in, prohibiting the farmer from
making large profits.
To remove the price fixed on wheat
would mean a big jump in grain prices
for a few months and most of the
grain is bought up now-and then a
big slum p when the farmer had to
sell. That would be a certain loss
to the farmer and would wipe out
tho usands.
This is one of the big problems of
the war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

If our boys are still overseas or
at any of the debarkation camps on
this side of the Atlantic on February
fourteenth. a Saint Valentines Day
~memeato would likely come as. an
acceptable greeting as could be
sent from the old home town There
remains just four weeks in which tc
carry this little escapade of Dau
Cupid into execution. Here's where
the Girls Soldiers Aid Society ought
to carry precept into practice with
a big cap z, even if it isn't lear
year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

The December number of tbs
Liberty Bell. the official publication
of the Ninth Federal Reserve District
of liberty loan workers, credits,
Cavalier county with 1894 subscriber:
to the fourth bond isaue. These
figures represent 255 of the popula.
ton of the county, while the amour;
of bonds subscribed for represented
lO4 per cent of the allntment to this
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
And the Children Went.

For the children n tragedy, for the
older members of the family a joke
occurred int certain HilIsdale, O.,
home. The children had been working
all day gathering sap from two maple
trees. An older sister came home and
used the sap for dishwatrr, and the
accident was not discovered until she
remarked that the water was sticky,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

Ak EN- UP.-Came to my place
about five miles north of Olga, one
hlack and white steer, about 10
months old, has short stubby horns
and color is more white than black
owner a have same by paying
charges. Fred B]russeau, Route No.
4, Walhalla. N. D. 2l-23
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE House and lot, the
Pinkerton home, one block west Of
the Catholic church and one block
east of the public school buildings;
eve room house. modern in every
respect, with good barn On rear of
lot. For particulars as to price
and terms enquire at residence 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

LOST.--From my place se.e, and
one half miles north of Langdon
since about November 1st, one
black mare colt, has a few white
hairs on forehead, is in foal. Finder
will please notify Elmer Irwin,
Langdon, N. D. 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

EsTRAY NOTlCE.-Left my place
two miles west of Munich, on Nov.
10, 1918, the following described
horses: One black mare with star
III forehead and two white hind
feet. with heavy name and tail.
had halter on when last seen; one
sorrel mare with light name and
tail. Take up and notify j.. E.
Collins. and receive reward. 81 (
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

A healthy mar is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an. unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
glsh liver, use Burdock Blood Bitterp.
On the market 35 years. $1.25
per hottie.
Itch! Itch ltch-Scratch Scratch !
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint.
ment. For eczema, any skin itching
60 cents a box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Ihe undersigned, together with
members of their family desire
through the Langdon papers to give
expr ession to their feeling of thank.
full appreciation to their many friends
and neighbors of the vicinity Of their
home for indy assistance in 90
many ways rendered during the ILL
ness and at the time of the death and
funeral of their son Norman. They
will ever remember and cherish the
thought of the friendship extended to
them at this time Of sorrow and be.
r~eaVenent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Daugherty.
Langdon, N. D., Dec. 81, 1918.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
AFTER WAR.

'That we here highly resolve, that
these dead shall not have died in
vain that this nation. under Gud,
shall have a new birth of freedom,
and that government of the people,
by the people. for the people shall
not perish from the EARTH"
President Lincoln.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

TAKEN UPON the ?. P. Kopriva
farm, 3 miles southwest OF Lang.
don, one grey mare about Is years
old and blind in both eyes. The
mare came to my place about a
month ago. Owner can have same
by paying charges. David ] ohm
son, Langdon. 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

STRAYED.-From my place near
MT. Carmel, one sorrei gelding,
coming three years old, small in
size and has white face and feet.
with wire cut on left hind leg.
Has been been gone since about
November 1st. Natify Joseph B.
N%owatzki, Mt. Carmel. 22
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

ESTRAYED.-One iron grey horse
coming five years old has wire cut
on front leg. Party t. king this
animal up will please notify Mar.
tin Ginley, Munich, N. ID. rs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

Don't be a gutter. Bay y our quot
Of War Saving Stamps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09
4 WzAM ANT COLUMN QUINN 4

ESTRA Y-One Red Heifer about 8
months old. lake up and notify
John Waltz. Langdon, North Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-09

TAKEN UPON or about October
10th, at my place one mile. north
and four miles west Of Langdo on.
n aged bay mare, with white on
face. Owner can have same uron
identification and paying charges.
Albert Konze, Langdon, N. D. rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
>ROTAR|AN5 Of SIXTH DISTRICT
To MEET HERE, DURING WEEK
NINE CLUBS WILL BE REPRESENT
ED AND HON. FRED O. BLUE
WILL PRESIDE.
3eetngs win Be Held At Ths Scottish
Rite Cathedral. With Many
"Rotes" Present

Wednesday and Thursday. Of this
week. will be Rotary Days n Wheeling.
and II IS estimated tina; Their" Will be
Al least 500 visiting yu.UrbcrS OF III" or
Sanization in attendance. The opening
meeting Will be held al N" Scottish
Rite Cathedral on Wednesday morning
at 1890 o'clock. Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia are included IN this
convention
\ big feature Will be III" dinner on
"Wednesday. when Charles r: Perry. Of
Chicago. III. international SECRETARY.
will deliver .aa address that will hn ~
;a;~rcs, Ia all Hon. II. =. ogden vii!
trad the discussions on Thursday morn
ing on th" >;tbjsct. Relation Of En-
pioyer and Emai"y"."
Qth,v rl-aksrS are Hon. Fred q.
Sluc. Former STATE TAX omSsioncr "
West Virginia Wailac" u Fleming. OF
Bachaanoa> Troy Hartman. % Elk1ns:
T. T. Wilson. Of ClaeEsbuCs and ~, 7.
e. White Of MoCSaatcwn.
The visitors Will register 1T tn> Die
Lure ttol-! and every effort IS being
made to 500 that tho: ar" taken car" OF
by the members II the local club. The
various co:nrn:.ices have been appointed
and tho balance - The time will be
taken up IL putting the finishing touch
- OYER the top.
TIL. Rotary club has had a wonderful
record in the Wheeling distrir: and is
COMPOSED Of some OF tho best business
men OF The local district and great cred
!. is "a b. given the. members Tor the
MANY things that hav" been boosted Tor
The be,:rf,t Of ;hc city and its peopl"
During the war period the club Also
.onk care or the soldiers passing
through; tho city on the truck trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Italy Now Asks for
ReCiifiCation Of The
Frontier Of TripoIj

PAEIS. Saturday. Feb. !. 'BE the As
suriatrG I'rrSS. lin view of ;hc vast
changes IA rhr African possessions OF
The European countries. the italian
trurr d"l"ealion has asked that the
frontier OF The Italian colony of Triroli
hc rccti!irL So ;lS ~ include within inc
Italian sphere of Influence certain re-
glons assigned IL Franco and England
by a treaty between France and England
when Tripoli hrlonE"d IL Turkey.
Italy,' Il is DECLARED, was also DESTROYS
that her colony Of Erithcn on the Red
sea be connected with Italian S"mal!-
land by the crsSion To Italy nf IjIbourr,
French SUmaliland ana British S"mali-
land
In Asia llaly has II" aspirations.
However il j., declared that !: England
should got <McSp"tam!a and France
should get Syria. italy would like 10
have hdalla. Il iurL on III" southern
coast OF Asia Minor.
Aitcr decision OF the peace conference.
however. that III" German colonies III
Africa should not be annexed by any
country. Italy. i IS snid. felt that she
could moi cXp"r! concessions on the part
81 France AMI England. Italy. however
asks that sh" II" included among the
r,'andHinry Powers. wishing TO share
whaLrvcr ADVANTAGE Of burden may re-
suit from III" pariii!oninE. OF the Ger
man colonies according Ia the system
adopted by The conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
HINDENBURG PLANS
VIGOROUS CAMPAIG
AGAINST B0LSHEVlKI

CnEI EN-, Fob. =. ny The \sSociat-
I'd FraSSp In 'orrnati"n reaching m"
: Americans - - the "ff"C, that every
infantry. artillery and cavalry regiment
which WAS par; ~ the German standing
army ~ July lat+. continues IN exist
enc, cAcrrt SoIr:s .AlS:t'"- lorraine regi-
mtntS which wcre dissolved. ThHSe
regiments. m. report agrees ar" now
ncr" skeleton organizations. probably
cnly a Cow numbering more than Il
Thousand men each.
Reserve Regents. whose organ "a tons
existed prior ~ thu wa-. though they
,vrrc no; then IN active SERVICE. appar-
emily continue - "NiSt.- y few ot th"SN
reserves arr reported 10 nav" been dis
solved hu; many arH being Identified
from ,suy - day IL their normal dapotS.
Tho ucw formations "t reserves ana
III, higher numbered regiments created
suhsstIucativ to July 1917 are bsinE
,IiSharce,i and tho 30 class men have
boon transferred "a active. GimsntS.
Til. l.ardwc regiments OF tne low
numbered services arr still IN evidence.
II Is reported that Won FtindenhurS IS
planning to use some or all Or tne I9lS
class against thc BolShcriki IN the east
THO t9lQ class have had expectations OF
h.;.c rerias.d c0aG;ti"nally this nonth.
MANY ny thes,, men. who are living on
th,, LIFT bank % IN" Rim" Win tnH'E
families hav.> recently b"en oct!flsd thar
their class would be held IN service
until further notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Workers Council Votes
In Favor Of National
Soviet Organization

BERLIN. Saturday. Feb. |. 'bN In"
Associated E>rrSS)---Ey vot" OF AZ |"
?s2 a stormy meeting Of the WorAmen
Councils OF Greater Berlin adopted a
resolution in favor Of the central cour-
c;, couvcning Il national congress OK
Soldiers and Workers councils to tax"
action or the question: OF Il national as
S.tntlv and 4 row constitution and IN"
future position Of the Soviet boards.
Tn, vote indicates the real strength
-: the adhc-cutS ~ Soviet rule. becaus'
il is certain that the independents Will
marshall councils outside of Berlin |"
tins, support 81 the movement
Radical Speakers At III" meeting M
S,St.d IN In" necessity Of the retsTt!"1
IT ,h.. Soviet rule as II heck TO attempts
on restoration Of thu dynasty ana a.
,,,anded their power be enlarged IN
,,,c.,lnt. Ais, demanded by larE" ma
iorit.: Tho immediate liberation OF I"oTS
I+.d.thouv. the Social Democrat" leader
who has l~.rn uud"r arrest SIM" ''"!-
shcvis week on th.: char:s .: incitinG u
i:>;,rrrctiou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
NEARY THREE THOUSAND
MEN OF OHIO co. SERVED

According 10 figures computed hy Dr.
John l.. hickey. former ONO county
draft chairman. there w"r" about 2.T5o
mon Of this county and 9Th" city or
Wheeling indicted into tn" army: about
n.GnN from the city proper ana 2.'5c
from tn" county. TIL" total registration
~ the city being thr"" times AS many
AS that Of III" county: III" county regis
rrants being $500 and tho cityS about
400. YVES, Virginia stood Mt the hcad
Of thu last Of III" entire United state.
IN having The largest number or mon
examined - pass the physical tests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

brightness b. tn. Judgment OF the en-
tir" world
'''rh, only consolation "" can gIFr HIM
= to tell him that millions "f German
hearts. fcrl deeply that This awful ir'-
,.ysat!nn nudc against him only FciiS
ih,. guilt ur his nccuS"rS and 10 justify
hi. punlshmcui although the p""plc arr
"lu;dIy -uIljs--and Ia toll hlm that
thus Judgment cannot stand before ne
tribunal IF world history.
Congratulations to Ex-Kaiser. -
Courage /" print this kind Of thing
comes from long lists Of congratulations
sent III. Ih, CORNER kaiser. 1T also rep.
rcsnnIS that. small bui bitter portion "t
,l,- people vino " Ill not admit yet ma,
ih,n. are defeat ed. aud whose utieranccs
constantly lend To prove the necessity
for firm arrnlStiC" conditions Tor Fhich
,h,. 'whol" German people suffer.
Their political Importance" ~ SHOWN
hv Sundays vote for III" FruSs!un as
Snmhly. in which the Democratic. Social
Democratic. and Independent SOCIALIST
VOTE has completely showed under IN"
rca,.tiunary which talks III words Such
AS have quoted above
Tho Germans have NOT yet diSccNcred
that rs long az this type al hushlIluuS
arrogance - expressed. even by 80 small
4 minority. the rntcnt" is bound I" hoid
defeated Germany in firm HAND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
NO REDUCTION IN
The PRICE OF COAL

WASHINGTON. n. -. Feb. Thor"
u,s no reduction in thc prices Of b.
luminous coal at the mines on the first
,i,y after rho rcm"v7.l " the govern
,nr,r restrictions: !h. National Coal as
~or3a,ion ANNOUNCED tonigh: on the oa-
s;s of ,elesr.sns received from practlc-
aIlv all important producing c"nterS.
prices were said {" have held generally
firm. while IN several districts III" h";-
,.r grades of coal advanced.
This - notably true said III" state
mont ..of ~" srnokeleSS district Of ""S'
VIRGINIA, whsr" III" MAXIMUM advance
-, rho hulk sales was - cents per ton:
.er,,;n Indiana districts IN which prices
advanced 20 cents per ron and the high
Grade Southern Illinois :telds: where
,.r,c.s Obtained for all prepared sizes
1nvernrnrn, figures. reports from va
S,o,,x Districts in Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND show sales generally az the
nre,:,ous government prices. but high
n,,,;,y ..u;,is well prepared. in some in
s,,,c,.s were sold at material increases
$50 The previous government figures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
PUTS STOMACH
BACK IN SHAPE
BURTONE TABLET NOW AND AN
OTHER TONIGHT MAKES
STOMACH FEEL RIGHT.
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

.r your stomach IS out "f order
bilious. itchy. bclrhy, I;Ls"y spells. sick
headache C"n$; patton. Sluggish liver
ana kindred complaints Indicate St"m-
;Ich needs rm"lh!nE--:ct a &c tub" Of
liurluiIr tablets 1T III" druEElSiS ii'
th,,v do mo-. de T." work better than any
,h.ns YOU ever tried III your lifc Tin"
Stur. Wit refund without question cS-
aciilv dnlihlr what YOU paid for tube.
Thai is fam. Give them Il trial. Take
a tube home ,"nish,, You'll be thank
FIJI yt,u. bad them n tho house. A ;ao-
j., how and c!G,. tonight makes stomach
'f"cl right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
EUROPEAN PEOPLES
REJOICE WHEN THE
RELIEF Bill! PASSES

PARIS. 'tcb. THE passage by the
American congress of The bill nppro-
priating yl"u.0n0. 400 for relief In
E:urop" will lift load OF fear from
tn" hearts Of millions. of people in
Europe" declared Herbert &. Hoover,
director general Of relief il state
mrnl issued this evening. Hr. Hoover
outlined the use to which tho money is
80 be put and III" means already taken
cor tho relief uf various peoples.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Change Casting Plant
To China Ware Factory

Under tho control Of N" Nc" owners
tn" Clay Casting company plant III NJ"
TrrrrhcrInrd will be charged Ia the chcl-
sea China company. rh" captat Sto"k
under the new management mas p''h
increased from slNh.r4h Ia '$c5D.hhH. The
concern in the cutur" will manufacture
chiuawar" exclusively. Tn" iEdu"tr!
WAS recently taken over by number
of Wheeling capitalists.
Tho plant WAS originally built Tor
the manufacture" of rhinnwar". \ con-
rInuouS kiln j. now being constructed
which will cost nearly $l"H mo. Other
extensive improvements Will hH made
- tho plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
SUNDAY PICTURE WITH
EXHIBITORS ON HAND
II the Doors Had Been Open to the
Public no Doubt Capacity House
would Have Greeted Them.

John Mctlecr. motion pl",ur" expert.
of Pittsburgh. Pa. showed that won
Icrful ncw nich,-re"t pictur" Hearts
Of Humanity" t. an audience or aH-
rroxirnat"ly 80 persons At tn" Virginia
thca,cr yesterday afternoon, but the
general public did mot know that the
reels wsr.. tUrniHE. or no doubt MAN. o.
,h.m would hav" h""n IN at'"ndenc"
as il was vrr:' dali day on IN" S'rsH'S
FOR tho pedestrians and others Hho
nappcncd 10 have no plLc" 10 so.
Tho rs"i WAS shown IN order that th'
,Xb;bitors Nigh, So. what they wer"
"a have 70 SHOW 10 their patrons ana
,hcv one and al! wer" OF tn" opinion
that the fellow who secured tn" picture
first II the Wheeling district would G"i
his moneys worth ard then some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Woman's Lodge to Hold
Fraternal Valentine Party

N'hal promises Ia be ono Of the most
enjoyable social fraternity gatherings
NJ local wnmcn's organization is being
planned h. Liberty Review, No. IS.
Womru'S Benefit Association OF Mac
r.ahncs. 10 be held NJ their regular moot
:mG night IN February II. when Nal"n-
limo social will BE- held following the
fratrrnal meeting,
IN elaborate program. consisting Of
music. rccita,ious and short Playcttc
is p..inS arranged. Will" %hurt speeches.
hofitlIuy Ia the occasion, will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
PROF CITIZENS
IN ABLE TALK
At TEMPT
DEvELOPMENT OF OBEDIENCE AT
HOME MAKES FOE BETTER
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL.
CHILDREN ARE InTATORS AND
WILL REVEAL HOME ENVIR-
ONMENTS WIEN AWAY.
FOLLOWING ADDRESS A DISCUS
SION FOLLOWED ON SUPER
INTENpENT'S DISCOURSE.

Las; evening a. ;hs meeting Of 'h'
Parents OrEunizatiCm nf the E"h
street Temple Religious school. Super
intendent of Public schools {. r.. 9th
ems delivered al interesting address on
The Relation of tn" HON" and Edit
cation. superintendent Citizens brouGh;
on, many important points III regard 10
the bringing up OF the children ana
how the home was n big factor in tn"
understanding.
Self expression should not TAX" the
form Of resistance t." the demands or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

l'arrar and she Is eager to get away
from The man who has forced her to
work in this evil environment. The
play ~ Shadows" the diva's new Gold
wyu picture which comes TO the Liberty
theatre today and tomorrow.
While some Of tho action is laid in tho
far North. for the most part Geraldine
Farrur is seen as, n society woman in
New York. Only n short episode con-
Germs her lifc in Alaska. And the star
makes the most of the drama contained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
TWO ON LIST

In this murnirES casualty lis; two
local lads hav" h"ru mentioned. Ed
ward W. Humm"l son ii Henry T. Hum
mol. of Big Wheeling creek. Elm Grove,
is reported rs missing in action. The
nam" Of Max H. nUnlrrY. son of Mrs.
Jessie Dunlevy. OF Martins Ferry. Ohio.
was among those listed as slightly
wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

Few outside OF her associates and
friends know that Geraldine Farrar has
a speaking voice as beautiful and care
fully cultivated as her operate equip
ment She spent years in, perfcctinG her
diction in speech, the result being that
her voice is mclodious and every syl-
liable comes out like freshly mintcd
coin He co-woorkers at the Goldwyn
Studios say that II opera had never
claimed her the stage would.