davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
EASTERN STAR LADIES
GAVE MAY DAY AFFAIR

The May Day pageant and dance
given by Myrtle Chapter, o. +. s.. at
Clarks pavilion Saturday evening
held an exceptional interest for the
people of Fallon as evidenced by the
record breaking attendance. Stand
ing room was at a premium through
out the pageant The entertainment
was praiseworthy in every way. Six
ty girls and boys formed the pageant
galaxy and the splendid portrayal of
old time May Day custom was enjoy
ed by every one. Genevieve Will
liams, as the pageant queen, was
surrounded by prettily costumed
rosy checked children who supported
her in splendid manner.
Betty Shaw. little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Shaw danced, follow
ing the pageant, and proved a talent
that is exceedingly rare.
The ball that followed attracted
young and old onto the floor, repre-
sentation being on hand varying in
age from five TO three score years.
Receips of the evening greatly ex-
ceeded the Lodge ladies' expectation,
something Ike $3.50 being netted.
This amount will be placed to the
credit of the lodge equipment fund,
new paraphernalia having been
made necessary by the fire of last
fall that destroyed the fraternal hall
and furnishings.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
NOTHING Is WRONG AT
STATE ORPHAN HOME

Complaints made to the directors
of the state orphans home that the
inmates were underfeed, insufficient
ly clothed and subjected to unnec-
essary severe punishment were de-
scribed as being wholly without
foundation of fact by State Treasur-
er Malley, one of the homes direc-
tors in a public statement made to-
day, says the Gazette.
II have been constantly in close
contact with the orphans home here
and its management and know that
the complaints referred to have been
common for years, and are common
to all charitable and corrective In
stitutions." said Mr.. Malley. They
usually grow out of exaggerated gos-
sip and under investigation into the
conduct of the home, and il will pro-
badly interest some people to know
that Mr.. Cowing the superintendent
of the home, requested it some time
ago for the purpose of meeting some
of the criticisms that have been cur
rent here.
Instead of being neglected ths
children in the home are being vel
fed, we'll clothed well educated and
not severly punished. II is absolute
ly untrue that any of them have
been denied funds belonging to then
and so far az l know no one has en-
tered such a charge. The record o
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
Crews Are Now Engaged in Setting Concrete and Casing
to Allow of the Recovery of the Largest
Possible Amount of Oil

unqualified consent of the officials
of the company for which he was
working. Smith quickly developed
an arbitrary state of mind when he
drove his drill into the oil pool ard
was SO altogether dictatorial in re-
gard to proper methods to be puf-
sued from this stage of the pro-
ceedings that a dissolution of work
ing relations occurred. Smith later
went to Reno where he, with great
eclat, gave newspaper interviews
and generally misrepresented the
local situation. However, Mr..
Smith in his authorized interviews
with Reno newspapers, did not dim
any of the glory attaching TO his ac-
complishment, which he maintained
results in the development of well
that will produce better than 20
barrels of oil each day. the general
estimate of experienced oil men who
observed the flow at the time the
well was struck.
The Fallon Pioneer Oil Company
has established great drilling plant
Oh the ground eight miles east of
saltwater, where the big standard
drill il ready for operation. This
company is short of a fuel supply,
which will be on hand within few
days when the start will be made.
The Wheeler Oil Syndicate is pros
ecuting drilling work on its ground
at Saltwater and the drill was down
this morning to a depth of 245 feet.
Oil seepage was showing at this
depth and signs generally are con-
sidered very auspicious for the sue
cess of oil in paying quantities.
The Big Four Oil and Gas Com
pany has reached depth of $50 feet
with its drill and heavy oil seepage
has been encounted. Two stratas
of water have been cased off and
work is being rushed by the crews
in charge who operate Is hours
daily. The drill now working is
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
CITY COUNCIL NET AND
LET SIDEWALK CONTRACTS

The city council met last evening
and awarded the contract for the
construction of approximately three
miles of sidewalks and crosswaiks
to Harley Enlow who will start con-
struction work within the next few
days. Sidewalks will be built on
Maine street of a width of 10 feet
and on other streets within the or
ganized sidewalks projects the width
will be five feet. The price to be
paid the contractor for sidewalks is
28 cents per square foot and for the
crosswalks $2.12 per linear foot. 1t
is estimated by City Engineer l.. w
Crehore that the projected sidewalk
construction will cost the property
owners benefited $26,457, while the
city will have to foot the bill for
cross walks which will approximate
$5,490.
An application was considered last
evening from John Oats wherein Mr..
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
SAD DEATH OF YOUNG MAT
RON OCCURRED SATURDAY

Mrs. Luddie Belle Skldmore, wife
of Guy T. Skidmore, who came to
this city from Arkansas about a
year ago, passed away at the family
home Saturday after a long illness,
aged 25 years. In addition to the
husband, little four year old son.
Ralph. mother and one sister are inn
mediate relatives who survive.
The deceased woman was highly
esteemed by the circle of friends In
this city and was possessed of ex-
cellent womanly attributes.
Funeral services we're held Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Henry A. Hoyt,
preaching the sermon Interment
was made following at the Fallon
cemetery.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
TEACHERS HAVE BEEN
NAMED FOR THE NEW YEAR

The school trustees for Fallon
Consolidated "B" District met Mon
day and elected the teachers who
will serve next school year. Prof.
Beatty, who has made an enyiable
record as school dmiristrator at
Dayton, was named as city superin-
tendent o succeed Prof l.. +. Nc
Fadden who has elected to go TO
another field and did not apply for
the position. other teachers named
are:
Oats Park: Miss Lora Smith. prin-
cipal, Miss Erma Bendle. Miss Lora
Mills, Miss Theo Smart. Miss Bhullis
Bernet
West End: Mrs. Lucy Burton,
principal; Miss Adah Gertech. Miss
Erma Patterson, Miss Margaret Hal
Ter, Miss Florence Tecessler.
Central School: Miss Jessie Van,
principal; Miss Gladys Jones. Miss
Lola Baker, Mrs Ethel Gilbert and
Miss Ada Thompson.
The city superintendency carries
a salary of $2500 per school year of
10 months while the salaries of
grade teachers were raised. All
teachers with service credit in the
local schools will bet $135 per
month, while the several new teach
ers will get $3.50. The three school
principals are to get $3.50 per month.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
DAY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The Parent-Teachers' association
Amer.canization program, given at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening was uniformly considered a
most enjoyable affair. Every num-
ber was pleased. The Eighth grade
essay contest was won by Dorothy
Shirley, the prize being $500 in
cash. This Miss Shirley very graci-
ously divided with the two other
contestants, Ruby Buerer and Ida
Wills. The Fallon band rendered
several very pleasing selections. Ac-
tive workers in the association ex-
pressed regret that the attendance
was not large.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

examination in the Justices court in
this city and If bound over will be
tried in the district court.
The matter of concurrent juris-
diction granted the higher and lower
courts by the state prohibition law
has been a subject of considerable
controversy among the legal frater-
nifty over the state, similar cases to
the Cecchettini and Matteuci in
stance having arisen in several other
Nevada counties. Thus a moot legal
question is settled.
The tangle of constitutionality\be be-
ing now removed the local officers
propose To bring the mater to- an
early trial and determination.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

Free Press: The Indian women of
Elko have formed labor union and
have drawn up bylaws and regula-
tiors binding the members to insist
on tho scale of four dollars per day
no meals. Practically all the women
have joined the union, and the In
dians have become sticklers for
union hours. Before the war the
prevailing wages for an Indian
sQuaw was dollar day and feed
'um," and there was lots of Indians
to do the work. Now it is nearly
impossible to get an Indian, even at
the advanced wages.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
PLANT FOR DIXIE VALLEY
Samples Taken By Engineers Show Unusual Per Centage
Of Potash and New Industary is Assured
For Churchill County

Determinations made by Utley
Wedge. one of the recognized pot
ash experts of the country, and L. D.
Vorce, who has passed on most of
the great salt properties of the
United States. both New York en-
gineers, will result it is announced
by g. E. Porter, of the Humboldt
Potash corporation, in the building
of a half million plant in Dixie val
ley for the working of potash de-
posits controlled by the corporation,
which are about 5000 acres in ex-
tent, and present what is termed the
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

Linotype difficulties, short
working force and an unusual de-
mand for newspaper services COM
bine to make this paper late in get
ting off the press this week. The
publishers hope to avoid tardiness
In the future, although the paper
must issued under difficulty pending
the time whom the newspapers own
home is occupied. 1t is expected
that the plsnt and office equipment
will be moved into the new Standard
block on Center street by June 1st
when better organization and in
creased facilities will make possible
the production of better news
paper, as we'll as prompt and eff
ficient service in the job printing
line.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05
Spuds and Sugar

The sugar and spud manipulators
rent selling prices. Sugar is now
$27 so and $4,000 per sack of 100
pounds in this city. the higher
price being for cane sugar. New
spuds are now in the local market
and sell for bit a pound which isn't
so bad. moneys general small pur-
chasing power considered. Many
of the householders in this city who
are short of granulated sweetness
are commencing to wonder what
can be done to relieve the situation.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

DR.. E. Taylor, optometrist of Reno
will be at the Western hotel In Fal-
lon Thursday and Friday, May 8 and
7th; two days only. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

DR.. e. Taylor, optometrist Of Reno
will be at the Western hotel in IA
lon Thursday nnd Friday. May 6 and
7th: two days only Eyes examined
and glasses fitted.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

Seventy-five dollars takes regis
tered Jersey bull two years old. ].
s. Mills. c-27-t2
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

Mr.. Cowing as banker and business
man should be sufficient to silence
in advance any such complaint
"The directors of the home are
satisfied with its management and
have full confidence in its SUI
pcrintendent and matron."
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-05-05

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

.,,.., vs,a held last niHh, rev
v O,in. ~ tbs pirS, Methodist hp'"""
' I"2 Y,.,,t",% W o.. ~. body TO be
taken there today
Maay ~ snapper
Women 10 tho TiT-t frosty '"' w."
church gave n chicken aupp"' ~ Nv"
church dining room last night. ArTro,
i,naleIy l2B persons attended IN" sN"h'
nntsrsAinsa Yyisads
GsorEo nTanstroop entertained Hlsnd"
last evening at HIS homo on haTV"""
.IT,al Halloween decorations ""T"
uaod Various diversions were "hJ"So"
aud u luncheon was served.
Junios 0iTis' O1ue
Mombnra OF tho JunlOr Virla club on
loyed n social event last nlght AZ lhs
Wilson hotol on Belmont street DANES
and music formed tho diversion" ""'
n iunGhaOn was served.
bury Oolsrsd Aan
Funoral services will bo hald NJ me
M.lss moTHus this aftarnoon for the
lata e.. Lee Washington, 0oioFeo, OF
Cilnt1u street lhtsr"Snt viii u" !"
'' shaw a.s. T"aisAs
I.siia Al hhau, f0ImaF SSoTa'aII OF
m. 4, "A sufy, apeakp al tho city hall !"
nisht la bslAif az IiaTdinh "Ad '"",l"s.
and his "To~d ID asr""'"" 20"
nr.Isss viii preside
Lassss.s asF1ss
AL.,,,l . dnssn isbD's'H al the i"ps'
lai uia.s plani 49, "" sUiha They 20,
,n.nd 49, alsht h""' day r"d i~N ~ ~"
'-L. 81 ESQ pc day fn.y, ~.
Min. kou,s shd 'sr~lVe ftE PEI ""I
F.u. AsssstSs
PAU, ,..,uIis were aa"~P'.a ~ 'N~
r,my yu,rs ys-,"'asT "sE "'"T
nay 81 T..y-L TpyNv''ls' n"1w"''
nairr. rNll.a"ieh'% WIZ fTsYm .,, n''
nnua all Ne sNlaH
A, ,ho regular toss,lpE ~ the oNy
counuIl last evening purh business w"
,ramartsd A reaVlvlltr co''""'',"S'
o1mpnssd of pIre Chlat P',on a"n
named To drari rrsniu,iOns thanking ,hs
whs.linx and bridgeport nr" companies
ror aiding In tho ATmory nre last week
aIso 10 sorId a resolution ot cnnho'Snu"
TO Mrs William T,.S MOoT n, ." result Of in,
iurI,a TsCaived while returning ="
Wheeling after tho nro. ,..,. q,
An ordinance was passed giving "
900 TO the deficiency nhd while hn"'h.I
was pI I I'D ir to ,hs d"acis"cy fund
nathan from a number OF ClllAnhn
~ IN. north snd OF town referring 10
auto speedias was read Anh sunni ~
10 tho eo,nmlitos 40" dIai''"s ""'
h' s.ilAI.. Bsi~ss
Ma. miisabsth htSahan 10 i'nr'"NI"r
-, hs, hem. "a rsunbull sl'ss' ah"'
"A, ga Mss I."ss n@"ds'"." Icy
,.i,,...a /, ilsi, G".a@ a. a'S"hs"''''@
-ns, Wei, hs.@ ~
NI.. niiassd i."-- hes '-'"'"~h We
.s, t....s 81 A-hls"d. ~. -h"' q "'"''
-i,h .sls'iy-- h-'-
~. ..A Me- i-h. n~H"-y "-'- 80
,..,,.l g., th.I, h"'"- - I"""H"'"""
80, ,I.iIIe, ~I,s sie"d" hs's
it..,v pih.- kss .s'"-"h y" "'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
SHADYSIDE

- ~ h~"r"id dl-',i"i -"r-,Iu
r,"d."I ~ il~ h.ih.isi mri..,",mi
,hi'rl, -ill Ir l"'r ir,,,,r.,,v =, ,.,,,,
h,,'' iI,. ,"'',I"r go, "Ir,. "ni ~ u .IL ~, .
vr-''''lr '""'r''"'' ih' r""i"' n"'
-" ~ II"h~'n,lh ~.III I,L.r ,h-,r, -
~" "v"uIuF "..'aI,r r'rrrirr 90 nuI 10
rlur ~ ~ IuuInt lrnrun ~ IA
T. ~. u"',l,i I'rTu' - u - T. ~
NJ p"h NJ" u""'u' ruufrn ~ Urv
h"ro p"'' h"r'd 10 r'rl,l"n,a ~ WI
llnm i"r"n go -, i,rl n.'uu"
William Irurr ~ W.ui i1,d ri,rrI
h"r ,sru,wod r,"", Dayton whore 10
hnd sli"nhrL meeting 81 tho AmrrI,nn
r'd"t"il"u ~ Inhu
M,r El"n I,""ll"u ~ E~y WIS -
H"""l ~ ME- J"nc" iurll"u ~ west
i"ih rt''"i "u Thu,Hdnl
MIr " IIuunII 81 wat avn riIrrI
h"u h""u Hr""hi"r ~" I1tI'r rn,i 81 IhIo
w"'k win fInh" ~ UltI'i"NlIl"
Mis-" bertha Wh""l", ~ kry ono IT
IL" irn'hrin IL ih' ihirh rIuhrH II tho
i"'"I r'h""i h"r h.,u ruh nlu," Tu,H
d"y "lih " 90 w." ""Tr IhI"nI nho
wI'ut h"Iur "I Tlui rhsY
T'y'Tni nlui' HId' inhI"- who n'-
",.uh~rr ~ Tia" Mnr"ni, rhIIna In
y h'nlIuF VIII rp"nd tho ufiuIunun nnl
oy"nl"R today attending the '"r"m""'ni
~ r~i"u Ia ia" N'"lilrh INTO 'nthUdinl
NJ, pnh Mo M"II I'I'r II 'IoV"Innd
",' Waiting hlu r"i"uir nrv nnh Nrr
IrI,r o. iho ","nn. go HmlIhnrId HIrrr'
M ruI Mn IihIIv WIIRhi la ""
u"vcI r",n ih'l' f",nr' h"mo "u Tin.
r"ln ny'nIo l." Ihr h"ur' go N"uIh Iln
'"iu nv'uriIr ,""nuIlv vu'nIrd Icy M aud
Mo inhu Connolly
hlrn vInl"I t.ru"Iur. daughter ~ Mira
Lon Aiklurnu ~ north l.in' "In nNsuu"
han t"nrIlr nnh nd"m"lI" Icmuvod yoH
I"rd"y ~ Ia" ncIlnII" h"rplIrl
Mira tIollr thnmhUIH. UTupTIeInr Of
tho rnnT"rtl "ncry go central avenue.
wont yCriCrdnv ~ Wondrnrlh on - short
hurIncRr ml"uIuu.
GrurTc Frazier nr Iilt avenue. hnR
Iurchnrcd Il new iIuhrun SIX touring
iur
NlUH II"Tihh Morgan wnR hoHicHE last
evening in u large rnItV "f young poo
pie ~ her huIn" uu central Hv"nu" RI.
pleasant attain wRH IN tho uRtura Of u
mhUuuoInd"
Miss TrIIn I'"tI" 81 Hmlthnelh rtr"ct
hhr I"turn'h from visit At Arm.
rtT"uE'r hiIir
hIr hihn"v It"uth ~ Vast BDIi street
L. 81 hrIr" after Irlp 81 rrVoIni Ia yn
with hti hm~h"nh capt n""th. "n tho
airun"T t"Id'Il
h'r ti'w L." i"rI.I"n win hrT
daughter Me- - /. WIln"u 81 i,niI al
"uuo. h"r gone I" 900, ,un f"I vIbit
WITH ,olatlv"r Snd r. i'nir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

Only \ pTotsotiys tariff go save
Amsrtoaa woTtsrs iIoH Heoc eI SASeY
a %SS.' !" I'D ~iii coat V .s-. |. a.
.v.r TisiAs AdS. ne va Ss1t Ahsss
goods out aaI "a tAs sAsas tias 6evs ~
IL. biggest saAytst W svss haA re- AL
~. SshId make. how, We seHlHf ths
t S.S.' W. -.y 700, ~: -.s 80 "a sE" or
voTsin sm.s. We AsSskl,saN DaStN, 10
PLACED j. p"w.s, is VlsAssa :" - sssh
. t.nTI Ths bSeaasssAaS IAASY "
pi.ds.d sSsiast ~ 1ess Wv YA pey-
s.,.s B sksslh ~ fst WAssea ., Noe
lag sad .".tisssd pSsspsstAV.
T"lsdn ni.h.. do .ai W The S'Ais hsN-
pit.i. sam. iirsss sailed ~ INSANE nntL
IN, AMI M, . w.,nap inmate viii "
found wearing furs In hot wsaihss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

MTn W u rntIernon, ~ Ehni Main
rIrorI and MIrrrh Laura ana hnllln
,IrIrfoih spent sunday at Quaker 'ltY.
ohio
Mr. mad Mira u fhhnny returned
I'M, ,,.L nom - Irip I" Columbia. -.
Mo rauI W"TthinHi"n VI"ii"h iIiohhH
haI. the u rOh
MIC Anna Innan "r Newark. i"iuTn
nL homo Ihin wUoh aTI"I fsp days
,tuu Win N, and hin J"hn uTaY, 81
WroI hnIu attract
MIsa ntailu urahnn. ~ 'l"'"I""h, :"
iu,uai 4" ihai HNy "H"I Vislilnh h"'
,,,,I, n, .ud M,s Ihn,unH Graham
81 Hast hnIn stSSst
M,r nnI."I,n wallis, ~ nalb'", - 4,
IL vI-IItnu Mrs Ha'Tv byi.. ~ H"''h
nr"sd~nY
NJ "mh Ms '"rl Mckinley. ~ H"'h
| rs,la 1pnnI T-iu,adpy ~ town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Difficult 10 Kosp Your
Hair Wavy2 Road ThiH

N you have MT yet ,r'sd VI" new way
,bs sdi,a.vins way. nv all m"anr u" 49,
You'll never again uaa III" rui"ouS h""'
AZ, y.c,i, natural and tha hair will ""
ga h,A.ntIruny IuS,r",,a. Insl-ad Of dried
ana ia rrhsd THIS liquid sllm"rln"
s.ry.- nIao a. n bonSfloisl dr.r"lnH Tor
III. hslr, n - n"lthsr "'''hy no,
greasy hut quito pi".Esnt l." u"",
.hould bo applied with n oloen l"un''
hsfore putting up tho halr. drawing ia"
brush through tho hair fT"m root ~.
Tho hale viii have III" l"v"l'""' curl"
ana waves lima Hinehlp /" 'hT"" i"nIn.
80 1, LII he easy Ia kiannao ~" msil"r
hyr, YOU do Il up A fe- "un"eH ~ ih"
Iluuh from your dTusaI"' Will laS' "
long llIna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

Tho qurHiiun haS h'on s"h"h, - What
way nro Chamh-'lHiuE rShlniH ""r"'l"'
Ia plIlsf oar unHw"i In ThnY a." "hh
H. sud moro pheasant !" ieh". NOR"
Eonilo pnd mllh IN ihoI' "''l"" h'"'
NOR, reliable Thou they 'lnhnSo "nh ~
vIHnrnIo tho rlninsuh hnh leave The
bowoia in "a natural condition., while
uiIla Aro moro hhInh IL affect nnh men
u-o In ufInn f"li"woi 10y constipation
For saln by all dnalpFh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

h"m. ~ rl""Y VOW sns' vlsn With
fslaNha hrIs
M's HanIy nlum ~ H"'ih pNln"",
S''.S' hos isturnsh f'nm VISIT, IL Hsu
TnTh GUY and othsr Nn HlnIn ppiniH
p"ms ~ tho city officials hpv" "a
calvsl Yards fTom Mayor Cuibnr,son
frum Washington, - g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
RR|OGEPORTERS HEAR GOOD
R0IJS|NC POLITICAL SPEECH

the, ,Isanasi 'iIy Ia Ih" u"i"i'v nn"'"i
~ nnd,, iiu Standardization 81 Me- y'n
"a ylH and ntni.h hs,"""" hI"iIs'
81 w. iun,h,. D." ni"r hL"l'I'.i 10 Ih'
iI.Iu I,.i,, -" E"r"' Ia go" "i'"'L
len 49,. ,a,,,li.i"ny 81 NJ I'"gl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
RARNFSVILIE

1T Hpd hTr nuId.tts snd M
nnd NJ" w Ili'u Ih,.' uI,"iry ,u"I"t ~ T."
tNii "hi'Hh. - ia" Fl'sI ~ the v"aL -
Walt NJ rnh Ma Claude Iig'her'y
NJ snd Me- Th"urs HrshauI rnh
h."-li"'s IloIla and Annla NJ nnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
BIG WEEK PROMISED
IN BELMONT COUNTY
OOMIna WEEK FnOnIpas no nm
oMA or ninaasT nvaA SEEN
IN UOUATJ ~ FOLITi
DAL OIauLnn
B-vss.I rsss.,iasat sps.h-ss oaL.H.I-d
Tsst.@i~AiT. Es"s.a stst. Mead
aasst.ss Ds.iss wssk

B-,s..I rss.,Ia.at sps.k-ss 0aL-1sI.d
T.sIstiSAiV. Es"s.. st.t. mead
qss.t..s Dssiss wssh
A"'-uni"s ." Ip--"u' ii."-. Ihs n.-
w.~L The iaai hAf"'. .is"IIon day 10 "
| h- tho hIssss, ave. h""v" d" p"l'"""i
""""iE. 80 Ia s- p"ltii"s a's """"~'""d
AMI ~. lee, u'"rd "ff"'i Ia w. D.. medo
10 Inc, sss. The TIA Irtl'y 10, ~" nspnh
ilr-n candidates. To- tyh>p'd ~ p'"p",
il"us The plan. foT upssk~rI fr h'
WrNh aTs NJ, anil'"ly definite a." vet
| hut /, Ip tho hopa ~ tho N"uu,y "ommIi
| l~s 4" brlnE Senator Eranh Willia, Hon
rarcHy Te,Ioy, and Harry L. Davis, can
dlda'" for R"V"IuoT, Int" tho esa,"ru
Of stouhsnvlIle. @. one Of tho b"s'
| women political Sp"aksrE of BaH,orr
Ohio. has been sob duIed for Wodn"sday
| night. as vol al MIR King, an on soldier
Of Cleveland. q. This speaker hsro last
night. hSuded solar pl.EuH blow "a
tho hopos OF tho DomOoTAlin party Ia
| tho county aud tha only question nav
To DO decided by tho election ton dhyr
hence. Ia tho SiGo Of tho maj"TitisA given
! tho ItopublirH" candidates
wnliaG workers.
Circle No 81 the Willing worker
! of the Wah bridGUp"T hslh"diAl
| church. win hUld m"oiinK al tie h"in'
| II AIs Kaufman. la Tho Dliy. Tuaada y
evening. u,t"iIo, 10th. ""d oVcry i"o'n
boo 81 iha uTsa"lsaii"n has LS"n u'ssd
1" ajiead tho "issiIna
! Ala nssi.ty natsSSaia-a,
Ala iH.a.iaa Otiis S"a IIo 'h"I'"I"r
| h"aisss !" tbs "a"hs'a ~ ne h"''h"
J Giyial"n al he iadlaa Ma o""lDiy 81
ia. hi.k ~r"i h.in"aI.' "h"'"i. - i'"'
hn.ns !" rfis ,s,.i last ella - n,isi
L".I""". ".a-Ir, ~.a i"II".-S'i hy e"
.y.nInu ~ "Drlsl diV-.sl"".
pIA Ii.as a-.i.i
4 .."~h ~ he 's"lis"i" 81 'iri""h
! u-' r.-i g" ,h- 'I'y, h"S" i"n" '"'''
| ,,i-'-d H., iL- nid TIM ""'i-l ~hi"i'
! y ~ h- LsId - ~" Iii.tbt',,h "'h"',l
Lru-- ihls -VpnIus ED ~ ~ 'h"l'
I TtI-ud- h-vH h""n lnVli"h ~" rlH"'
| IT,, ,ha rv"nl"r p"o,""ir" ~ h"'
| 1.-TWO
~ N~st sat
| Tho fprl ihni tho w'Ilo'u I"' H""P ~
tho b"mn, rstl' pBpr's ~" i"r"''"d '"
bs attempting 10 Uah" IIUhi ~ s"r'" ~
tito w,nl nEa ~ HerVhII"Ru n"wup"u "'
| representatives, would H"om '" ~" ~
taiIIRent 10 Indicate thni ~" Hf"'"s"ld
writings must b." having ih"lT "ff"ri "
II don't hurt, why ~" howl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
BRIDGEPORT

LoaVs newr Items for Tho IntelII-
EonooT nt lilckoy'H News stand,
Aolby a Rood'a Drug store or thu
bridgeport Hardware Company. or
cali Martins Forty 227-J