davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
RICKENBACKER AND THE
LEAGUE

During tho world war. Captain Rick
.nbarker bocAmo the American acc OF
aces" What this moans Ia known by
evoTyona Who has road anything about
tho horuI0 flyers who darod death
Ihnusands Of feet Ia tho air In order
that tho snofny might 10 fOTost allied aud
defeated ~" LTavrr group "f mon eVor
lived and To become M zoe Toauiroa
rh III at tho n"at o,'opti"nal hind 4" ho
40 Of a,oH rlassos tho h"Idor "r tho
tito with tho loading hUr"oa "r tho war.
~ in dooIdsIIY IntoToulinE. therefore.
To- learn that captain Eddie iu"hon-
hacker 10 against tho i.oagun 81 Naii""n
In rp"I. ~ strongly docs h" fool on this
rubIO,t that no has wriIton n aerIca 81
eight artIrlsa On why HoldIcra AFRO
Against tho League Of Nations
In tho opening paragraphs OF his FIRST
article. Ricknnbackcr strikes tho keynote
OF his position. lilo says
For the soldier. tho League Of Ma
tions has just ono mconinE-war II
II contract to fight. IL wo join the
league. VIC agree to fight when called
In TO do 30. International lawyers and
diploma lists may argue this point,
Some say that VIC may sign tho
league covenant and still not fight I'M
less We want. They argue that. after our
allies call on US We still arc At liberty
% 30 In or stay out.
Tho soldier docs not hook at the league
covenant in this way. He does not
bother with the law or diplomacy We
sign \ contract: We must keep II. We
give promise. We must redeem 1t. He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

l"REu" Tint means that 10 nstIor whni
glazing lnluHii'o may drv"I"p Within tho
territory which thiH IonEuo giyoa Ia any
m"nhor. n"ithor thIH nor any "ihrr nm
ton la tho loaguo Nhall hnvr any right
To Interfere. Another clause does pro
vido FOR Interference II tho peace Of tho
world In threatened by internal iruublcH
but II iB pnHHiblo f"I any big nation 10
mnTUlloBaly pcTSoCuto tho Inhabitants 81
part uf itH p"sroBSi"ns without affect.
ins tho I.na,a Of tho woTld
Than. oil uAisting iniusll'cs sIo po,
roiuat'd by ia" League IA II n"~ hl"ndn
hnd tho way ihI"~n open f"i Ihr m"aI
inhunian inIuTnaI "priohhi"n
Tho League 81 Haii""n "n n"~ fia"
oil I,nI".sus uI."n all fuiuIo ro"'i AIi"na
tho toI""naI "rinI"nn 81 I,,i nn." 81
li,a .I.sr"t uDn",aII"" u n"t."h,a "i.r'.
ia" w",Id I."'I,'In.iIT IL" I"i"uni "a
T." ~II,h thee. i''' '"s" h"v" '.'d
i", ihs saL. - "Eradl."'.g II I'"I"'a'a
uI,nn a ,"n.i""iiy changing ~"'id '.''"
diii"". ~hL,h .rr""' ~I"- "',~ !" ih"""
T,,u, ,rnn bet ~hi,h wiiIl" ih,n "~"
Itf"il'"r- '"- h." ""'u'"~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
Thursday. October "a. 1920,


IL. r~,,uc ror,y .ro tho ,uo md , rrr~,,
~ror ,,o"o no
" :" hv the ~ny.tr barn brcnr
tho party along in this appeal
n tho a"dtn mo"~
T." persona" reason"
~o,Ans women n no, IT,, =. ton tho rnaor at r. u,t
rFr"n'" and pr,r,s
s.nr good uas.o tenn,. have the. .o."
'"S"'nv
"n-'ar "s..
-a"a,.'.~" ,..a
had " 4, r"n",
''""'"
81
rraaa the .,r~ r.s ~ ",n.,"
.."'-n'a 'n"".a "
l., L. 1907
o"" Il ,"i". e 'o''
"'HN"''"s N'""
s"'.'or out e
tn. p.r"A r-t..I !" -
w a H., ,.a u.ra. To-, tho rIr, or death 81 any .rnro
oauprn-n,r
Republican by n 1911
tho TIM
rr'" "'u"s r proper care" and "''"'A'd
a ldrcn'a bureau n OF I"hor'
Tho 1907 and 1911
child 10
tho pcunou
o.euAtod Ievd
Republic party b"
Who .tpprcd OF whit
hn. had, mo ho''a""i"f
rro
Nr.. she'd tho " ""' health
1910
ro...a r'"'''l" ""''''" """""""
rnn r.rn,a,,n pat, In p ,,o,
,.. ,n~., vas pa, In u. bands. III"
It" '"""" by STOPPING II" practice" 81 chan"
nanq sohro
rho ncr,,., ~ party noo-"~o' I"
oeon, r'"""'""F "F" wages
uspuhr'n" "A 1907
marty
~ I,no, p..orvcd ha job
going by n pr"tocivc tariff
Through tho Republican party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

There is 50 much worry over WI
Hays conduct Of the Republican ca1
paIen that Democratic newspapers Q
clamorins for hia dismissal.-Westl
Independent - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
GUARANTEEING INJUSTICE
FOREVER

Ellhu Root has Innds n valuable con
tribution To tho dluCuaaiOn 81 tho League
OF Nations Mr. Root Ia roCoRnizod by
Democrats and republicans nliko mn ono
OF tho lending American Hlatram.n. lilo
In n strong advocate Of a league
In hts addrnaa at Now York Wcdnoa
day night. MIR. bOnt placed omphasia on
tho fact that la framing tho League. the
four men who dictated II HacrifIcrd
Justiuo Ia some 1" nspedIon,y
Alao. Mr.. Itn"t nays. ho had n nIrunE
iinpreosion that anno OF their conuIu.
si"na woTd mistahoH
Now. ho p"ini5 out II In aahod that
Tho American people shall ontaI Into n
Aniomn aud p"nlIIve aRroomon I" hua,.
Tor all Iimn Ihono do'IHi"nn s"rno Of
which s,r nhmItIod 4" leo unIupi nnJ
nIhara ~ which arc undoubtedly mis-
takes
InGaIIIhilty az III" frnncru "r tho
league and fun aud unquralIunahlo Iua .
iIco In every cIpuao would loo tho only
JustIrIca tIou for Ita endorsement by tho
American people. All tho history Of
mankind shows that no man or ast OF
mon is infaIliblc. and cvon Mr.. Wilson
does not Aay that every settlement Of
the league represents even and exact
justice.
Yet Mr.. Wilson and his thrco Asso-
ciates arc asking this nation to agree
to maintain by force OF arms perpetual
ly. the decisions which they have reach
cd. Under Article Y. nntions adopting
the league agree to preserve the terri
torial integrity and existing political In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
RIPPING RHYMES
M WALT MASON
mAm AND HE jon.

From hashorhurrttp r"rnrn tho
uowa. Tho labor markets. RlmIioh.
and many w"IkrIn haVo tho biu"n
VIII" lately paved nnd niIuti"h
Thou I"IlnIH ~rIu In such demand
IhoIo nuVor wnH a aunp NJ grand IN
that cost much hnln nh"ruUh iho
naughty tInneT ana In q diamond
studded poll In packed hla ~ inuoly
dinner Tho black Hmiih'a WHO. In
royal furL. wont Enhhlug hero nnh
ynndot a stately lIin"usInn wnH horu.
which Tnntlo TIA" banker ponder ~
couldn't lnHt thlu pnrt nf thing. u
Jared all Ecnnc ami ronHnn: n JanI-
tor nny ape a king but only for
rrnHon. And now tho onrnCHt aiu-
don't Rons tho sigma OF HenHo grow
palmer. we're getting back by slow
d.Erocp Ia bcttPr tlmcs and Haner.
Wr'vc looked on labor with a fruwn.
we've been so independent. as VIZ
went lollinG through tho town. In
garments most respondent We've
sccn employers on their knocs. be-
kccching and implOrinE. that wo
would help tham put up cheese.
their hriny tcardrops pouring And
now they're standing on their feet.
and II we'd enrn their money. We
have 10 seek them. looking sweet.
and cut out tantrums funny. To
saner. wiser thingumbobs we 60 by
easy stages: soon men will learn to
guard their Jobs. and prize their
weekly wages.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

does hoI sVen IhIHb about ~haILDI ~
la I,p,, ala law that LI"ds ua lilo u,i y
Ln"~s Ihat " 40 slSs pisdss w. SO
ar,I"e T." .s,a"d ~ ~
A. !" What Li"d 81 I.ha Am..I..n
a"idis'a '"iphi be- "aIi~d "i."" T." a."
IT. L""hs'L.' "sgs
W. '"irhi bee "allrd !" nsIh - L".u
J-I,a"..s ',Is 4" b"lJ inai- Il, 10"
h'itI.h Ibrpb" W. ",Ishi n"I iILs iho
l"h. We uiHhi ave" -yu,r.ihI." win
Ihs 'hIn""N, ~ IIIndUs bot va st,muII
hpy. HiStn pu' ~"'h /" uiaIu nnn
,'s1 sni ~" Sh"uil h-y" ~ h.rr "
nat Ia Ihn wy pIsIn ."Iiin, l""L
~ the lohsnn '""i's'i snd "ln"Iy flvo
III hu"d'"d s"IdI.rs Il" nmI Tho u
they have -"su f"iaIsn n.II"ns snh
L""~" they a." f"'aIr" 4" u. ih"y
L""w Ihsi ey0IY f"'"iHn n.iIr". Ia wa
go Ia p"p"~. acts fI'sI snd I~aI fnr n
self
hn"'i"an A"lhIo'- MAYOR hsvo f"uph,
o''"rI WHOM ihol, hoo't- were H. their
cause. aud never VIII 10 willing I" fIght
any ether way DO va want ,ho,n To-
riRht any other way1 Tri that Ia oSaotIy
what Article 81 tho Ionauo mn u now
sinndn would bring about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
HARDING. OUR LEADER

Rn upright sod honast. nTn and trust 10
hI. stand.
In n ulnas With NoOsevelt. bOrn 10 run
and command.
Paying no heed 10 vilo slurs. and base
CAlumy.
Iroap pod ON Ills shoulders. by the Demo.
CTRCy. VI
For America nrst. against all future
ylsndinT rat for Old Glory. the flag he
ndOroH
That's Harding. our leader. ohio's fav-
Who viii win with hands down. n the
race 10 b. run,
Hin nrm hand will guide the god ship
OF state. 80
From the black sea Of chaos with it,
anarchy and hate.
And Wilson's pot hobby. the proud
school masters dream.
wiII pAsH into the discard. dssnits his
loud scream,
And tho high cost OF living. THAI men,
400 and ournn,
WIN plif.r no longer. the poor worthy
ing mans purse.
Tho onun,ry win boo,a. a. Il ASsS has
before.
with Harding - pilot. . man tTss 70
tho core
by Jos. A. Y1tnbAtrtuh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
TR||F DFMOCRACY LEAGUE Of
MIN OPPOSES cox SELECTION

r,"y 5000, ,,,,onIr -""lh ""' h"""
""'nInni,I hI,u
In.." go" ",o"y ''""'"" why "" h"""
""t sud ,purut ""v "uTp"'i 'i"V"'""'
as ""'r" - vhl'n i"Il"w
Tito ,rI,uI"iri,rIi",s &c" g"v''""' INV"
u"i k.."u 4, u,u. ,"it, bat 100. -" W"
'"UiI",N L'," ulI'n I'''""""l 'h"' "'n"
~ "ui",,"iu u"d i"i'"""l1 It, '"'"' '"'
~" ha" ""I ""Iy w"u'"h !" l." g"F'' ""'
bat Ihn prn,,nI r"1,, "hIl rud ih" I"hh
~ department nH rrlI A. 10" h'' '"
to" m"'~",""n lrvr h"N" h"'" I"n""h
r,"v lhlnr -, ,ru"i"I,"' al ~ ~h'' u
uio !" h' "",l.. hY ne '"""'"' ~ IA"
r"vrru"i ih,,.h1 inl lnr ~" i"iml"''""
toe hiu r''.r r',rnI ",r, hIm'
Ito hnr h"cu I"r"lrI""i !" lilo go
IrmrIa - inho I,"N"r away fI"m IL"
ro"plo nuh wont II ~ hIur'1f n"h Ia h'7
npr"InIo"u li""u nrl', hlH mat Ina"
uurnIInn hr I"hhl"d Ihr"uTh inE law
whl,h t""L fr"u ~" r'"rl" III" power
nnd iIrhI T." "l",i th"Ii I"'nl taxing 81
IaIn aud Ir",I,L-d f"I Ih"iI appoint
u-ut hy urrt" h',.rh appointed lay hI'"
rrlI 'ThIr law contributed largely '"
hlH d"fnni Ia ~ aud wnr I"r"hl"h 10y
ia" G"v"rn"I wanna standardization u"
great wan IL" unr"puI"rlty 81 ihi" law
and ru'h wan the rI"i"TI nuhlnnI " INV
tho pon"'inth rat" nN"nlI"h 10 w"
mreIt"d ihr f"lI"wiur !" TIA" rInlI"'"
Wa plH,Tr Ihr I'"uu"'InIl' l"Elnl"lnin
Whom ,h"n,u - ou,'l ~" law that Will
49, ~ ''' 49, - Il
"'""" '"' i""'' ~ '''b '''
"""- """'" ,,
80 90 w. " Wv ~ Ill., ,,,Io'
" 1911 III, -,
' -, tt,si .,,,,,,l,,I,,,.ut
,..,.,.., 90, ..z,iy f.. il,,l,,IsL, 1I,
,..,, ,..,i. T., A. Standardization
, ~, a., tlt ,,t,l.i IA, L,.w .na
....,, H., a.. ,,,.,,.,.I ,,,,,,I .,.,. ,,.Liy
.I, IT,, t.l -, -, L.,.I dIn
"a, l. a. A,,. t..I II I..,. u
I.. a.. ., tL., .It.,.,iIv,
.l.I ,, J., i,,... nat, .,I,,,i.
H.. ,,., a., r,,,,,t zane. ,.,,.nt
Ca, h, L. ,,..t,. ,t, ,I.Ih II,,It.
,t.,. IN H. an, lin, ,i,,. ,i.L,o ~
, ......,r,. .., ..,,..I. ,Ii,i,, Iu., Isu
t..,,., L. ...iitI.,.,, ~ .tti,,,. =, ,I II,,.
=, ,,. &c., a., I,,. ,,,.,,iI., 10,
... ui.,, ~ I,t,,
"a, ,,n,.
~ .I ,i...,.., 49,, i..I,I,,t,,,o
,.,,,,i,,,I,,oi commandments, ,,,.,., lII,, f.,
,, ,,,,. T., a., ,., .,,,, ,,,,,Il,,
100 ,,, 4, ,, ,,.,.t, IN "a, ,uI.I,I,
-, -, =, " 49,, ~. .,,,,,
,,-..,. ,t,,, ,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,v
,,,.i,I, - ,,.,I,I,I,.
.r,.. ,,,......,., .,n,, ,,,rn,,,
-, 49,, ,.,, ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,s
- ,, ,i ii.,i,,, a., 49,, in
.,,t,o ,h,,,' T., H., ,.,,,.ii. a., H. ,,,,un,I Inn
-, ,.,,,o,,o,
,,.,,,,.., ,.,It r ,Lo IN, nL
t',,,,i.., ,,.,..,, =, hit. 1, ,I,ot
w. na,,..,,,L ,,,,,,, h, Lccn ,cLu,.L
49,. 49,. i..t,. . ,,,t,.,I,, ,.,,,y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
- HAAkK.

Now thst W. have had = few chilly
days. Of courp., most of Tho windows
will 10 down. Boms Of tbs old-fashion.
cd folks will past. strips .rounA Their
". soon will begin having colds, -.
turn Of the flu and . few other all.
m.nts akin 70 those conditions which
cxcluds fresh air. More winter all
ments arc caused directly by the breath.
Ing Of Impure air In shut-In houSeo
than By ali the wet feet contracted o.
snowy dayA-AorGant0vn New DomiA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

same tires for $500 or 1000 miles
without a nishap. Then camc q time
when the standard manufacturers put
guarantees Of from 5000 to 1000 miles
behind their products You made a
proud effort to beat the guarantee by
a few thousand miles and II you sue
ceeded you probably wrote letter to
your dealer apprlsing him Of your
phenomenal achievement.
Those figures that used 10 be phc-
nomenai fade into insigEifcance com
pared to present day mileage records.
Nowadays you think OF 10000 miles
or a tire as an ordinary run, no more
than should be expected Of a good tire
under average conditions. In fact, If
you happen TO have blowout under
5000 miles you let out terrible
howl
Many motorists travel 10000 to 13,-
900 miles on tires Of late construction
before experiencing blowout trouble
Others often run from $4,000 to 49,
900. The size Of ones car and the type
OF roads on which one IL accustomed
to travel have a bearing, OF course, On
these records.
The handling Of ones car enters
into mileage records, too. careful
driver naturally gets many more miles
out Of his equipment than one who
abuses his tires recklessly,
Very frequently enthusiastic drlv-
crs write In to the factory to tell US
of their record runs" said an official
OF the Firestone Tire G. Rubber Com
pany recently. "The figures are not
surprising when one considers the i'm
provement Of manufacturing methods
IN the tire industry.
Constant experimenting and de-
velopment OF the processes Of the larg.
err. reputable concerns Is responsible
for the Increased mileage enjoyed by
the car owners. With the develop
ment of processes tnat figure In the
actual construction of tires the lead
ing manufacturers have widened their
producing capacity on such scale
that quantity production has helped
to combat price increases"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
AS CONGRESSMAN cox
WAS FRIENDLY TO WEST

i NEW york, oct. 30.--Governor
Coxs Interest in the-up- building Of the
West Is by no means an eleventh hour
development dictated by considerations
OF political expediency. II reaches
back to the very beginning Of his pub
lie career. While he was a member OF
Congress he was an active supporter Of
measures designed to aid in the devel-
opment of the western country and on
March 20, 1912. he made a forceful
address In the House OF Representa-
tives advocating passage Of the. three
year homestead bill, measure amend
ing and liberalizing the old home
stead legislation. Mr.. Cox was one
OF but two members from states east
OF the Mississippi river who defended
the measure Senator tthen Repre-
sentative) Pat Harrison,,o Mississippi.
was the other
No. Conspiracy Against Government
In his remarks Mr.. Cox pictured the
West as the field in which the work
ingman. the widow. the man suffering
from III health and the newly welded
pair all sought to find a home and q
competence. and he said the Governs
ment should do all in its power to as
sist them.
II see nothing In this bill,' he said,
10 suggest any conspiracy against the
Government. see nothing which
justifies belief on the part Of any per-
son that many ef these homesteaders
are not inspired by the home-creat-
ing instinct. II should inspire the
reverse>of governments distrust. The
law which this bill seeks TO revise or
amend is fifty or more years old. We
have Il from eminent authorities
from ex-President Roosevelt's Conn
mission, from the Secretary Of the In
terror, from Mr.. Rinchot himself-and
yield to no man in this House in the
estimate which l place upon his un-
services for good -
in fact every person competent to
know. comedies the propriety of the
old homestead laws being revised.
wanted Human Unit Considered
After citing the fact that during the
past year 100. 600 Americans had gone
TO live in Canada "because the govern
mental concessions are greater, the
laws more liberal" and describing
the many difficulties confronting the
homesteader. he continued:
Il say to by colleague that we should
the homestead laws. we
are making this mistake In our legisla-
ton. We are dealing with things In the
abstract. we are absorbed with matters
oh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

and IN tire mileage records. Reput-
able tire companies have educated
their customers 80 thoroughly on what
to expect Of their tire equipment that
the change IN maintenance figures
has scarcely been noticed and conse-
quently has not been thoroughly APP
preciated by those who seek econ
omy in tire buying by patronizing the
best concerns.
II you have owned car for several
years you will remember II was only
a few years ago that you considered
yourself fortunate II you ran on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
uo,h J,nrtlcs for God Eoai's

Good road plaaks witch both par
ties have included in Their Platforms
should not be fotgotten In the discus
sion OF more spectacular Issues. Good
roads arc of tremendous Importance 70
the country and should not be side-
tracked for any cause. They strike
deem into the roots of fundamental
rrogress and should be provided at any
onmf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
REMARKABLE CHANGES
IN TIRE GUARANTEES

Tho advance and progress made by
the leading tire manufacturers OF tho
country the last two years has brought
about an interesting change In the fig
ures OF motor car maintenance cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
oT,re', Was Snaky

This story sounds fishy but IT'S true'
A farmer near Lexington, Ky, driving
home one night in his flivver' saw
what looked like tire on the road
ahead. When he got out to get II,
the tire" stretched out about 10 feet
and wiggled into the shrubbery. The
farmer later learned that the tire
was a huge boa constructor snake that
had escaped that day from a carnival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
crccl,s Evard on Specdcr

Auto speeders have 'trackN uhle
In Athens. When traffic COP IN tha'
city sees a speeder coming he docs
not rest content by ordering him into
court. He throws spiked board IN
the autos path and IL 1t Is going SO
fast that 1t cannot stop In time It's
tires are punctured. The practice Is
said TO have reduced speeding to .
minimum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Announcement
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

Beginning November First The Simpson Auto
Co. will sell for cash only. This step is necessary on
account of changing conditions, and we predict that
it will benefit you as well as ourselves.
Our policy of real service will not be changed
and you always depend that we will go the limit
for your Ford.
We carry nothing but Genuine Ford Parts. and
our Genuine Ford Mechanics are here to keep up
and increase the efficiency of your already Efficient
Ford. - @aA klqEE
Please help us out and give us your business
under this new schedule. We thank you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
N,,ry f:artIen Uses TRUCKS

Mary Garden. the opera singer Is
using five motor. trucks to carry her
sVspxfbbe satd ecesnries pa g. g
hfief seour IN Southern France. Tne
tstir costs here $4,000 a day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
BENNINGTON TO
HEAR FAMOUS
SINGER
ANNA CASE TO GIVE SONG
RECITAL IN PENNINGTON

Miss Anna Case, the famous Amer
lean concert soprano, will give song
recital in the Palace Theatre, Flem-
| ington, on Monday, November 29th.
Miss Case will give this song re-
cital under the auspices of the Chorus
of the Alumni, Pennington Childrens
Choirs. This organization has pledged
itself to the advancement and sup
port of good music in the community.
This is their first attempt to engage
one of Americas foremost concert
sopranos to sing before the people of
Pennington and vicinity. 1t is very
rarely that such famous talent is en-
gagged to sing in such a small place
as Pennington, but the Chorus of the
Alumni have taken the responsibility
of engaging Miss Case for this re-
cital, feeling confident that such an
entertaining and educational event as
this will be appreciated by the music
loving public.
Miss Case is we'll known in, this sec
ton, having lived in South Branch
before she started her rapid rise to
musical fame This is one of the rea-
sons why the Chorus of the Alumni
chose Miss Case from the list of
notable singers who had open dates.
People of community or section are
naturally more interested in one who
has acquired fame and who has risen
from their midst than they would be
in stranger
Miss Case has become a much
sought-for star throughout the coun-
try. Her grace, charm and person
atty enhance the luscious tones of
her clear soprano voice. In her rapid
rise to musical fame she seems to
embody the spirit of America because
the essential factors in the develop
ment of her career were determine
ton, intellect, ambition an dpersever-
ance; those qualities we like to think
typically our own.
Tickets for the recital will be put
on sale Wednesday, November 10th.
The entire house will be reserved and
tickets can be exchanged at Voseller's
Store commencing Monday, November
22nd. Out of town representatives of
the Alumni will have seats reserved
for those not able to exchange them
personally.
Don't forget the date-November
18th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
What your Red Cross has done for
Lambertville-

What your Red Cross has done for
Lambertville-
Extended Home Service to sixteen
ex-service men or their families, in
cluding
Securing allotments.
Payment of delayed allotments.
Compensation for injury in service
Vocational training for injured
man.
Delivery of Liberty Bonds.
Insurance.
Substantial loan to dying man.
Publication all government rul-
ings of interest to ex-service men.
Emergency Service.
Equipment for emergency work
purchased.
Coffee and sandwiches served at
garage fire.
School Census Taken.
Public Health Nursing Service Estab-
lished.
Trained Public Health Nurse en-
ployed at a salary of $1,000.
Loan Closet of nursing supplies,
equipped.
Scales used in clinics and schools
purchased.
Physical inspection of all school
children.
Monthly weighing of underweight
children.
Weekly Well Baby Clinics.
Visits to sick babies made by nurse.
Bedside Nursing provided for emer-
gency cases.
Special attention to tuberculosis
work
Join the Red Cross
Membership fees are apportioned as
follows:
$1,000 membership. $500 for
Lambertville, $500 for national or
ganization.
$500 membership. $500 for
Lambertville, S100 for national or
ganization.
$1.00 membership. 25 cents for
Lambertville, rs cents for County
Nurse, so cents for national organi-
cation.
Your membership is needed.
If you miss the solicitor, leave
your subscription at Roll Call head
quarters in the Gas Office or mail
to DIR. J. g. Petrie, chairman of Roll
Call, by November Goth.
Join.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
FIRE WARNING


Lambertville- Union Fire Company
No. l had it's monthly business meet
ing last night at their station on
Church st. Chief Arnett, president,
presided. The 1921 Carnival Commit
tee was appointed, and is to have a
meeting next Thursday night to ar
range plans for the carnival next
spring.
Chief Arnett made an especial ap-
peal for watchfulness during these
first cold days of the fall. There is
always more likelihood of fires dur
the first few weeks when furnaces
are started. Householders are asked
to exert special care to keep their
cellars free from inflamable mater
ials. A dirty cellar is always the
worst fire hazerd.
The Foreman, John E. Maston,
made an appeal for better cooperation
on the part of the membership, pay
ing a compliment at the same time
to the splendid personnel of Union
Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12
FOOTBALL

LAMBERTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
WALLOPS FLEMINGTON
The local boys had a close battle
with the Pennington High School
Eleven yesterday afternoon, ending
with the score of 10 to IL in faver
of the local warriors.
Hawever, the "Lammies" were the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-12

aggressors turnout. They gained ov-
er three times as much ground as
their opponents, and had the ball
on the five yard line six times. The
score does not do justice to them.
BY PERIODS