davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16

The Russian bolshevik menace
looms more strongly over western Eu-
rope, with Poland reported not only
weakening but in a state Of near col
lapse under the red offensive and seek
ing an armistice. Germany thus be-
comes the barrier and is more strongly
insistent on an amelioriation of the
peace treaty which will permit her, in
stead of an army Of 100000 men, one
of 100000, or even considerably larger.
The view has considerable support in
England and France that the reds are
at present more dangerous than an
armed Germany and that it might be
good move to permit the Germans to
keep larger military forces If in re-
turn they will dam the soviet tide. If
Poland's condition is really so desper-
ate as reported, it leaves General
Wrangel, who is battling the bolshev-
Xxi from the Crimean peninsula north
ward, the reds only opponent OF I'M
portance. He recently has had some
great successes, including the wiping
out or capture of two Russian cavalry
corps; but with Poland out Of commits
sion, the military machine which crum-
pied that country and also swept away
Kolchak, Denikine and Semenoff, may
be expected to make rather short work
of Wrangel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16

The Spa conference, which has been
many shall pay in Preparations, settle
the disarmament question and other
problems of the peace treaty, devel-
oped into a session Of much difficulty.
From the outset the allies showed an
outwardly united front. with little APP
parent inclination toward leniency.
Lloyd George especially showed firm
exterior and even a very peremptOry
attitude in dealing with the German
delegates. Indications, however, were
not lacking of internal dissension and
INDIGESTION among the allies. The Ger
mans sought to mitigate the provision
of the treaty calling for disarmament
and the reduction of their forces.
Their claim was that internal condi-
lions prevented their carrying out the
terms of the clause in the time speci-
fed; also that in view of recent trou-
bles and the danger of recurrence, and
the Russian menace, it was unwise to
do so. One stumbling block was over
the question of rifles and small arms
which the German soldiers carried to
their homes after the conclusion of the
war, an action abetted by the govern
ment and which, it has been charged
has been utilized by the German au-
thorities as the basis for big citizen
military organization still very dan.
gerous to the peace of Europe.
Internal friction among the allies
which it was sought to keep hidden
was due to disagreement over divi-
sion of Preparations and the spoils OF
war. Italy, Serbia and Belgium have
each claimed priorities, while the al
lotments to be made France and Eng
land have for some time constituted a
delicate phase in the relations of those
two countries and has affected the at.
titude toward them of the other al
lies. The allies delivered an ultima
tum to the effect that Germany must
disarm by Oct. 1, or suffer an occupa-
ton of her territory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16

i If. with these two notable exceptions.
the start of the campaign seems apa-
thetic, there is plenty of time for it to
warm up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16

All Worn Out Women Should Take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
uY EDITH MAY
IlIih ArtlcIa

The prclimlnarics were over. ] had
been rchoarsod few times by the
stage director. n little. wiry man who
seemed about 60 fly apart with ncr'
vouHness. but quite kind Aud the
night had arrived when I was TO Ego
on" for the first ume-mnke my
actual appearance upon that lighted
stage with the audience out 'front.'
Friend Lady had told us TO take
cab from tho hotel.
We arrived In n few minutes
Tickets. please. iadiesf' shouted
man at tho wicket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
LEAGUE HEARS
AMERICA WORD
Wide Comment on Colby
Note TO Great Britain
ny HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. Nov 8O.-aAmcrica's
voice was heard I'm the league of ma.
tons assembly today when Secretary
Coibv's Mesopotaninn note TO Great
uritain caused wide comment.
Tho socretarv'a note. demanding
recognition OF the commercial rights
OF other countries ln the mandate ter.
ritory Was greeted warmly by neu.
tral states without mandntorien. II
was declared the American note had
nadea strength 10 tho deioraten seek.
inc 20 air tho activities OF the
Ioaf,uo's council In the distribution
ana administration OF mandatea over
German eoionicn.
n WINS b,iIcvod certain the man.
na,o o,,ea,ion vvo,,ld bo considered
in the assembly today. altho Il may
lao DELAYED. other mattern expected
10 arlne aeon are IN. Armenian nitu.
alton ana the admlssion of the
former triple alliance powers.
The firat Monday OF every gept.n-
her wa. nropoacd today as tho regu.
la meeting aate Of the leas,te'a as.
.emhiv n was believed the as.
.emhlv will approve the plan suggest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
DELIVER MILK
| BY PARCEL POST
Millions Would Be Saved
by Plan, Says BIakslee
nv CEORGE n WATERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.--save
millions Of dollars daily to milk con
sumers by delivering the product by
parcel posti
This u IN. advice Of james I.
Biaksle>. fourth assistant postmaster
general. He says II In feasible TO let
the pos,rnan carry milk bottles from
tho dairy farm TO the urban con
sumner.
ny this plan. Bia,cri-e says. dairy
farmers could receive from / 20 ?
cents moro per quart for milk. thus
encouraging them TO produce more
Of this barf OF all foods, and that the
consumers could buy milk for from
! 20 4 cents less than they are now
paying.
Tho present plan In distributing
milk In large cities IN TO concentrate
II In a central point IN tho rural
regions. transport II by milk trains
TO the city terminal station. from
whence u is moved by truck 10 the
various crearncrfes and treatment
atntiona. These creamcrics distrib-
ute milk In overlapping territory at
enormous expense
Biakslee's plan is for rural car
ricrs 10 move the milk in the produc-
! ing regions 10 tho concentration
point. transport II 10 either n private
or public treatment station in tho
city, the distribution still To be In the
hands OF the postoffice- II could be
shipped In cans and bottled and dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
ziEGfI1.D SAID PUT UF-Y,
WITH THE INCEST CIR y

MIR. Ziegfeid has told me 10 put
you In with tho niocst Eirla.- he
said. leading tho way thru marc OF
stacked scenery. puiicyA furniture
and lights with men fussing round
them.
lie opened . door. motfoned US 20
so IN. and called out:
Girls here's Miss Mayi SHE'S 70.
Ing on In tho bells scene tonight
Look after her
He hurried off leaving Edna and
mo feeling like two castaways on a
desert island.
II was a big room. very no, and
light. with long mirrors and dr,asin &
tables against either wall and down
the middle. A doxen girls or 20. nj.
most entirely undrcaacd. wer- max.
Ing up az tho mirrors or standing
about ehnitcrinw. They all stared Mt
us. wished the floor could have
swallowed me.
Edna and slipped into n vacant
place and began struggling with the
makeup box ! had bought that AT.
ternoon.
Nearly every giri was smoking.
fsoxrs OF chocolates were PASSED
around and tho chattcrsnE made me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Beg Pardon!

The Star se.ev Inter formally prfsss A.
untrue stafeu mi nskes unjust
ehsrge hut sur reporters ar. hamans
sad they dsat SER everything they
write sbsut Nheu~s~s errsr efc~ps
ints The star. ~e viii he very giss TO
esrf~<t ". and We will thank the friends
wh. call q 10 our sat-atisa.
TIM Star stated Saturday that a
divorce had been granted TO Ross y.
Powers from Maude G. Powers. The
fact Is that while Powers started the
suit. tho divorce was granted 90 Mrs.
Powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
POISONED APPLE
GIVEN TO GIRL
Gets Fruit In Store on Way
From School

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. sos--isabci
Harper. IL. who died November 81.
after eating an apple. died an the TO
suit Of strychnine poisoning. accord.
Ing 10 DIR. II. wehrbein. who com
pietcd an examination OF tho girls
stomach today. She was on her
way home from school when she was
given an apple Mt q grocery storn.
She dird In eonvuisions shortly after
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Denying that their building At bIs
Wcstiako ave-. used as n dairy. 70
auircs nprinkiing system IN the
basement as ordered by James r.
blackwell. superintendent ~ buiif-
lngs. w. Y. Jahn and H. y. Jain.
owners OF tho structure. asked Mon
day for an injunction restraining the
city from closing the premises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

Forest fires In mountainous coun.
try are more humorous and destruc.
tee on south slopes than on north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

GIRLS JEER At HER
MANNER AND APPEARANCE

deaf. No one talked to us; but every.
ono talked at us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Gift Bandeaux
of
Dainty Laces

DOTTED Swiss is COM
- bined with Valencien-
mes laces to form a dainty
Bandeau meant for gift
giving. The sketch sug-
gests its dainty sheer
ness; $500.
A narrow Bandeau Of
all-Cluny lace with top
fashioned in petal effect
has blue ribbon shoulder
straps; $500.
All-Cluny lace forms a
Bandeau wider in front
than in the back, where
it fastens neatly; pink
ribbon straps; $3.50.
Net edges top and
waistline as a sheer cas-
ing for pink silk ribbons
of a Cluny-lace-patterned
Bandeau; ribbon shoulder
straps; $500.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
BEHIND THE TIMES

Mira Fowier--1 don't see any mod
ern Improvement in that strain OF
hens.
The Breeder Why. madam!
They're daily layers, non-sitters--"
Mrs. Fowler--I know all that. but
when they lay they don't cackle a
bit louder than hens did when eggs
sold for IL cents a dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
WATCHED NECK or GIRL
IN FRONT OF HER

never rained my eyer from the
floor except 10 watch tn. back OF
the girls neck In front OF mo az
we went thru the steps.
When the show was over got
into my own clothes. rushed from
the place. dragging Edna with me.
into n cab and 10 the hotel. where
cried myself 90 sleep.
so this was "ths life no many
girls enviedi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

NtNNFh AND AitERtktNtE
The more freely the others forgot
their clothes and their manners. tho
tighter I drew my kimono around
me, putting on the long silk stock,
ings and yellow slippers aud the
wiap OF dress the wardrobe wo.
man handed me, AZ best | could.
looking neither 10 right nor left.
Edna went out 10 ask about some.
thing and the minute ehe was gone
the girls closed In upon me with
iccring laughter and all sorts OF re-.
marks
What's the great iiea1-
who's friend are your"
when did you get In from 20.
dunkf"
Are you doing this on n betI-
Someone musta left the door
open"
Does your mother know you're
outf"
l determined not 20 cry n ~
killed me. but when Edna returned
l was almost In III Of nervous
hystcricA
| don't know how ever went
thru the bells scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
Women's
Neckpieces
Welcomed Gifts

CHEER Organize Collar
~ and Cuff Sets make
admirable gifts. Two dam
tily embroidered patterns;
one, an especially long,
fitted model, $500.
Tucked organdie of pin
fineness gives a hand
made effect to a filet-lace-
edged Collar and Cuff Set,
$500.
Valenciennes lace inser-
ton, tucked organdie and
lace edging elaborate a
third set, which includes
collar and cuffs, $500.
Hand hem S tito he'd
French wolfe fashions a
daintily fine Tuxedo Col
lar and Cuff Set, $3.50;
others, exceedingly long
or with patterned corners,
$3.50.
These super-dainty gifts
are packed when desired
in individual boxes for
Christmas giving.
FIN CT Ut non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
DIDN'T KNOW SHE HAD TO
ENTER ny STAGE DOOR

We started In amazement
We've belong"
Before we could explain. an elderly
man rushed az us. ! recognized the
stage manager. lie looked angry.
What the-what are you girls do
Ing hercT" he shouted. "Don't you
know enough 20 40 In at tho stage
doorf Well III he--"
lie struggled for words. while
Edna cut In with some sort OF apol.
ogy and I had all ! could do 10 keep
from bursting out crying.
Go round 10 tho siHt IT. door,
Tho manager interrupted. Then he
suddenly laughed and kept on laugh.
I Ing TN we were out OF sight.
suppose Il was funny. our not
knowing enough to 10 TO the stage
entrance.
Well. we got IN at last. found the
nervous little man and were directed
/ g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

hibit is Immediately In the scar OF the
office building All OF This hpaco In
front Of III" Ehtch now occupied by eh-
hibit"rn Was used uA n park during for
m-r fnirn.
Thr Midway hummcd with buAinnrn
uh uhuhl nnd the cries Of hIwkern or
Roodn aud chanGoH on goods woro incan-
nanl.
Try Your Muscle.
You rnn even pHy money 10 work nj
the fnir Tor man viii let you hirlku
blow with II rlodEn hammer for dime.
Aud II you hIi hnrd6 enough TO ring n
boil you get Ono nogar. Konrmcn, ono
r"Enr''
1h rrrcrvch rcrin In tho grand rtsnd
wrrr nearly nll mld yesterday afternoon
aud tho fr'r r"hIH w"r" fill"d I" 10"
Inst urh Tho roadway between III"
ntnud mud the track wpH crowded ana
urd"r ia, nInnd where tho mutual ma
.nin.r nro Kept ready for buslnosr IL
wnr % InHh 10 " Ia ones way through.
Between tho Ta""T, tho tupblsTH ana
the IiuhHnI hohrIio dld lhelT AGlhI
MIrnah Ida and Maud Mcdonald and Ar
thur MuDnmnid dlh their trick bicycle
nIunIn, nnd the raIdr.n troupe pnTfoTm-
ri ihcIr fa,nnmr lamp aGI, Tho ususl
ant" pod" game wan "u tho bill anh Mis-"
10 ,"ur. ~ IiIiHhurHh, y"nhoIsdNs son.
fr"m tho send stand. Aroompan Mad w
tho bhnd
V.y Little Ts0sbis.
,hIrT nT i'nll,s FiSd Frhslsr ana ~.
,nrn haVa the faiI grounds p"lI"a1 Thor
uuHhI, and there hsh boon pp'h"sp'a
nLs,u,6 ~ ,Iu"hn nnh dIuhh g'h'Hs pas
"r, ","" WnH 'nnrhi "r'lnF """rI"'a""'t
go Ihu np,nlnH day ~ tho i"l' "ol"'ep
$500. ""I l' """ 81 ""'" "'''"'"" s"'
han.d .mi 81 ihu ,iip -" conceal p'ln'I
Inlo 49, ha ."ulJ ~" ~" """"n"' ~
hI,uo'li
Ihn "In..,. ~ ~" f.ii 80" Hahs'a'nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
OBITUARY (
{. K. SLATER
DROPS DEAD
aIuMLY EETnnMnD WEHT hLGA-
AHDnn MAN VICTIM or
MlAMT ATTACK
Twin Brother nHpirsd suddenly In bamo
Manner hIA Years AGO

g Il nInIor c.plrod vo'y suddenly ct
his homo ~ Wont Alosnnd"r. l'"., Wool
, noaday u"IninE at 50 60 I"' ~" va"
90 youIH "T hG"
A, wan lilo ,unl"m. NJ rlnior nI"r"
only. pioraiuI",y /" u"l"u I" lilo w"it
Al that ilrnn lao '"I"l lrin"l !" hln VII"
thni lao WIS Not l""Il"T vol AZ"
rInIoi went d"wu ntniir 4" r''r<
H. onhrusI o"i mn" In'"' h'"'h "
n"lro urrInlIu nunhlnr I" h"I h"r
banda Tnnu, Ghn found him lrlnp h""d
un tho n""r bcn'h In hli'ih"'"d !" an
attach Of honri dlHonHr. twin h'"lh'i
Luther Ulnior. dl"d nuhl"nly fI"m tho
an mo 'nuHo nlE ynnrn nG".
Tho uoronaoh VIVA ~ son "f Martin
Hntcr md Margaret N,'"u Hl"t"r. h"lh
or whom hnvn boon d"nd Tor r"v"'nl
yc,r4 Ito was lIfn long INnld"ut "f
Wrg, hlngnn1rr ana WIN ono "f ~"
,nna, familiar chnrnClorH In TIA" town.
h,Iny soon almost daily on tho streets
| ". was pnrtcTor 10y trnh".
1 MIR GluIrr wnH u dOvout member OF
! tho WcHt Alexander lr"shyt"rlnn
church. nud had no liv"d nnd retained
! his health for tw" ln"rc hhnthH, u"
! would have completed ten years Of n'
tcndnnCo ut Snhbnih school without
! mInrlug for ono wc"lC During TIA" In
! nuenza epid"miC. when tn" churches ~
! West Alexander were closed. h" was al
4 Warrington. Ia. Waiting at III" HON"
| Of his ruu-In-lnw, Mr. John 4. Harry. "f
! tive Observer 0fricc. Learning that There
wa. sunday school being held ut N"ll
! ton. hc went thrTn /" intend TIA" r'h""I.
! TntuTning to Wust Nl"Nnnh"r when IA"
Town SUNDAY r,hO"l Tcprcn'h. hearing "
| card nn evidence "r his perfect attend
nu,r at this mcHuh Of w"THhlp
Mr. hln'rr In suTvivod hy h!n VII"
/ ono son, Frod. at home. nUd QUO hn"rh
ter Mrs John a harry 81 Washington
la Ito also l'n,"n three grand 'hiid
! ron pnh ono hlslci. Di.hn Leah iI"l'I
' N.i,, IlVrn at tho ala home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
aYrsr QUEEN a prEnDna
DOT . PoohsUbok From Vi1dIn ana
nsoapsd la Limousine

Harrington. s. J . Hopi Tho r"li""
hn,o h',"Ino un"d I" n"inahl' 'iIh""
Win uUI"T 'aIaVnnr, bat a Evpny p"o""
>vio ninI"Ird IhI"uHh tho hurln"hh n"'
zion la q ltn"u.iu0 auh "llftCd NJ l'""'
nna wallet IL hoip pny r"T hlHh ~ IL "h
raa"lIno I"day ""aliy oi"hoi Captain ct
I'uII.n I"hnn"n and "ni''ir !" pure"
lug '"' w , A.
iI,r vl,ilIn william h"rn"ii ~
tor tho pyp-y had road hir ToiIn, D." lila
"v.r.d about l'h IL '""h h"h h'""p
p.atod rrurr ono U"' hot ~" ""'''lFh We"
r"Ilun rnd tho 'hn7" h"r"" h""' ''"""
Ihn pniino HishIrh ~" rTr"Y 0'd'0 WIN
th nus,n -, ia. d,l,or'o whn"l. hut
each limo - Iir~ hl"w""i go IA" r'r""
lar cNr rr,n,uIrd thou" r"" "v"T'"h
1nF 10 furlilf"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

Dizziness Causes FALL.
Head Injured

hndL vIIh rrr IUni f'lI ''.iin. l"''u
nni 80 "' - I"ht 80. zoe 49, "' Il. 80
Lnd - .I.L ti"in ul"u'' u Ii"ihl'
f"rJ ',nI '""'" anal -" "'h' Va"
huII,nd r"" !" 'I"'h 81 di"ph'"'
,-,I, L,I ur iui hruh ru.l nh'l''h a." u"
,,,, Nirt, Ct " nu,i, : f,tI IIomr" ~ f"i uuN
riniun, D. i'"nll" Ia" t"""li" h"'" 10 -"
,o,IIy vnn,I.rrul hn'" ""'"' h"'l
ANY uIuu IT irl t"inrI nrini' "i""
nina u Ir u nIuri' hninI'r" ~ 'I"r
allan that tcu,u,rr til catarrhal uu'"n
I,n,r thu lnir rilurl it,,'i nul nllnrH ih"
.Iuunu tunIl"n v.hl'h 'nu"'r r'n'tt"nIlY
nil rinInn,h il,cr nn1 lnl""iInrl MI
,rrnIr InrlJdlur ppr"Uhl'iilr i'u" h"' "
e IN ,rnrln'o 80 nancy I"Iunh"' :. "
G,icri 60 rnd IondiuE hrugrl"iH
r,rry whore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

/ riI u,r,, ,i"r r,.,t.l"r i""l"'.
g., u loo, - u,'d -. h'"Iih Nh'"
,,,,s"r" s. L." r"''r ~ -. 'l''"hi"l '""
dIl"" hnd ~" nl'" ! ""n'l ''''
vrl
T,,n ,,rr-r rrn f"ll"r,lnr -" 90. lI'"'
I h,yun "urI,,,ur r"m ruhir'rii"u n"d
r'yrrr ururur'h ir"uhl" I rt'N ""' -"
go rprlIly lnnr ~. h'rlih "'"" h''n'"'
p.rf",tl} vr'i' h"d NJ a'"'""h h''N'"
,sn v.rk ,"uI,ni eat the rim'rl'1' I"'h
80 ,,ru ,IriuE - TInEV 81 wih wiih"n'
suffering f"r h"urH nfl'iNnid VIZ
,>trrmcly u'ry"ua. mud would have l'I
rilotiuu "f ~" heart % badly ~ 'lm''
yyuuld nIm,,,u rntut My circulation
was very poor. hnd u" color. nnl
weighed only riEhiv."n" pound" u
Se"mrd | wns just gradually starving
hy dcgrcrs aud had almost gwen "r
hope.
failed To- help me. travel nud II chung"
ar surruuIlinrH wuS advised =" ! tray
rl"d nearly All over ia" nit'd sun =
aud hHd treatment every IIh'" went
LuI nINaNH WITH the shm" Disappointing
results How | at""d my nutt"r'nE II
more than | cnu tell. aud h''h"' 50
drapundrnt that lt" s""m"d hnrhlN
worth living.
"rhat Ia lust the '"mdlti'n wnT ]"
when began tubing TanIn" When
,n, hurhnud nraI ruHE"at'd rhnln" l
Told him | had u" tnith ia II. hu' 'h"
ucAi day lac bought ~" " bottle """ ="
my rronl rnrpIIr" II r'"m'h I" "il''
i'm mn, pc | k'pt "u tnhInI u ia"
r,ruIlr rrcak f"r ih'mr'lN'"
Il hn,r gained lhlIi""u n""'' III
wcIghl. and feet wII' ' ",'. 80
,.I, wa, VI, nrI'iliN t' HI'"nhlh
mud cat lu.l nnJihlnr want '''
.,y,r have tho riuhl'.d r' '"ll -" 81 ~
Ll..I."n ~" u" happy " - 'h' 80
.n,cry "T ~, h'nllh that i'"l l"1' I'VE, eNT
trIIInr ,E,Iyh"dY about INA N""''''"'
medicine . -
Thr nhu,, irmnih la ~" 'lni'ir"", "hH
,,,.,I,, recently l., Mi0 " '''w ! ''"'ih.
-, vol ku"vm aud highly '"7r '"' ''''
dent 81 Iuo AugrI'a. al | i"A d'hN 80
Ila East Ntonu" ~
TnuInu h. coda ~ Wheeling ny w"
IIupn Invlr bIuE "a. al lltb M"'"
.,,r,I rae MnIn rir"ni, I6Ih "nh Ma
L-I rtI,,Ir amd lS0o 'hnrll"o ',ro"'.
uInn J. t. II"un - Martin" r"''r 'h'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

rants on the grounds and this account
for the many eating places that have
com" into being on Tia" lar Hr"hlihN
lately There nlwnyn wan lots OF Them
but now they at" l"Ri"n. Ih"m i'rh.
rra VIII br C"ulnE IN air ships h'N'
Yrnr." remarked mn nld Entn man
The ,aIllr Judging aud dlrirlbuti"n II
awards wn- fluIrh"i yrnlcThhY I"llhE
ur III" greater pnri + Iw" dhlr IndE'
lr"f Z J. Gambling. 81 ia" department
81 CATH" hunhnudIy ~ tho OH" "lhlr
uIs"rr.Iy and II"f !: r. Anthony az
the rniuc department Ia llo Went Va
I,nIn RinIu I'nlr"Irll'. mad" Tia" nNn'd"
aud Irn tor thciI h"n"n l"ni 'r"nl"E
wlrI' 4" ma 'h"i IL" 'h'IIr MN
lIuu wa rpIcndih' raid Ir"f '"nhl'nr.
"nnd I,n n RIntlfi'hII"u ~ Judy
sub animals an IArrd In~IhN. owned h'
IT,. I"hun"n - Flushing. phi". ia"
Iui'c uh"rr horn. Faucet i'nlih". lh'
huInI'u' Hh"Ill'"In owned hb lt"l'l'
ImIIh Il Ashland rhI', hnh ia" Met
M,.n Nnp"r '"IIIc ned l., d '''li
N,lI AL l.,nn r.nlhvrl rw'rt "''It
rhl"r ~ hlr 'ln.r n"h hln h"lI. Ih"
r',I i,. .,u equal Ia hIa 'larH
Agricultural Awards
y II '.",u',r iiu,i L.. it,Aio and NJ
thui t."Id u"i" al hnsA IrI' I"E' "ihhl
l,lHriir Ihu Agricultural Ur"d"'i' ""l
nl"Irh n wan II',l'I'"nih al "h"ih''
,n't 'r',ld iI"Irh rI'I"r H." ""''"" '"
~ I"'nd,Y
Il wac "inInd In"t ""'n",N ".' 90
"rrI' r'", ""d - Il i'''r ""'l'' tie
v,,,uF i,u,,,.r 81" ',., ""Inni. ""I Ih' i'"'
!" ihun -. ,,,rI u,'I', ii'. vsi""r ""'','.'
"nh,,,y, iuuh b. ~, rtn'., Ihi" 'I''' 70
cot ,lIa.iUrIII. ~, iiuiI lnii u tee" .
h.. I.t,"tIiud ""d = ir,' ,"I t"" il""
N,.d ~h." ih'. i'"Ii 4" ''''i i"Ilt "'"'"''h
"u ,."I "a, i'"l '"",,.' l." ui". - ''n
o.. hIILin'," - ! .r.',,'. I'''.' h"'d !" "l."
81 ."L i''"IIE
A. - vu"l., " i.,Il"r "r'i'''i'"'I"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
THREATEN
TO JOIN SOVIET FORCES

Unuhiurir,u l.rn NJ "ifi'lnl -.
,,t ,,.cI,,I ia LirIurunil, ,Ir'I"r ="
dn, unId i.ru"ral Hul,rr. "tnInhndlnE ~"
IIIIuuinu uru,} hrL ""r '"h Motto" 90
I,nIIuh tuililnI, drl"Eni'u ~ k"Nn" ihn'
unIrug I.ihuuinu i'rrIi"tin 'HIn" ""''
nr,rpIcd I.lIhunir v"uId ,""p"Tni" WIN
ihr I,uuuinu IVrI,thr,Ih aud cN"riiunllv
wIih i.Crnnuy against Poland. w"
nunwcr mnd" hN ia" Polish "CfI""r' was
not rCpurtCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
"sLrnP1na SICKNESS" CAUSE.

Saratoga SrrlngH. y. Y, Sept. u l'lT-
cnyrry uf the cause Of '"I"eplnE H''h-
ness" was rrpnrtrd today hy nr. ] y.
Wr,.nler Of Columbia I'niv"rHily 10 ~"
state conference al health offices ana
public health nurHCr. IN session mere.
The origin IL" snId. was found To hc
filI"ruhlr VIRUS. which Ia experiments
Inns transmitted the diarLsc from man
Il, tubul,rNS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Baycr" on Genuine

-noyc, .ahiois ~ Aspirin IL genuine
AprI,In rro,ad safa by millions ana pre-
, hr,opI only an unbrnknn "nayaT
rocknue' which contains proper d'r"'-
iona TO relieve Headache. To"thaohe.
Enrscho. Neuralgia, tthoumatl-r, C"'ns
and Pain Handy tin boxes OF "n,
Ierrnr 'Ilayer packages" Aspirin 10
,,nIo mark Raycr Manufacture Nome
.roilcnr,deator Of SalICYlicacld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
THREE KILLED I'm MIME

Grrrn-hurW sept John t"Tmhn.
Alec NmuIrrl, nud Martin Table. nln"
,.,,L,,, were kIlI,d aud TIVE other men
w,rc rcri"urlN mJmi'd hy fall OF rIh'
cnrIy l"lny Ia IA" mln" or ia" IL
TII,k C"l,, Company. at Whitney, !"
mIl'r Tram hrI"
Tho men w'T" NJ worn fI'h''hH hP 4"
fnu nf -InIy when wiIh"ui warming
l,ur, meet ION - ihr T"uf gave away