davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
St Anthony TO celehrate.

st. Anthony has prepared a full
program to celebrate the Fourth Of
July, which includes all the usual
forms of celebrations for that day.
Band concerts. addresses, merry-g
round, concessions. two ball games
and dance will make up part of the
days entertainment. The COM
munity has arranged for an excel
lent display of fireworks at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Scat the Rat.

In ten years the descendants of a
single pair of rats, if allowed to null
tiply undisturbed. would number 49,
S19, sos S4S, $50, 344,720, according to
figures prepared for the English
board OF agriculture by 9 we'll known
scientist. Rats are said to do year
ly damage in the United Kingdom
amounting to 100000, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
DissoIves Piles in Ton Minutes.

0ISSoiSSS ThCS IN on minuteSs
A new and unique treatment that
dlsselves piles in ten minutes and
cures the worst cases In four days, is
the proud achievement Of DR.. F.. II.
Riley, 434 Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Bank Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis,
DR.. Riley guarantees permanent
cure, without knife, pain or danger
or his treatment costs nothing. If
you suffer. don't risk dangerous
operation. but write him today for
free particulars and Instructions
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Licensed TO Wed.

Thomas Francis Markey, aged "a,
and Frances NJ. Kunkel. aged "a, both
OF this city. -
John T. T. Isaacson, aged 80, and
Esther Evalyn Wanberg, aged 81,
both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Citv Buvs New Scales.

Councilman John I. Bell was au-
thorized Monday by the council to
purchase Of Fairbanks. Morse & Co.,
a fifteen-ton scale for the city, to be
installed at the city Weighing station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
FALLS; BREAKS LEG.

Martin Boysen, Melbourne Man, In
jured BY Fall From Ladder.
Martin Boysen. a, former business
man Of Melbourne, suffered a frac-
ture of a bone Of the left leg when
ne fell from ladder while at work
at what is known as the Yordy farm,
southeast Of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Raise Heifer Assessment.

To bring live stock thruout the
county to uniform average, the
county board Of supervisors, Thurs
day. sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton increased assessments on hcif
ers in Iowa township. The young
stock in Iowa township has been as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
FARMERS MOVING
GRAIN IN TRUCKS
CORN BEING MARKETED HERE
FROM POINTS TWENTY
MILES DISTANT.
LARGE TRUCKS HAUL
100 BUSHELS AT LOAD

Some Farmers Make Five to Six
Trips a Day From Points Thirteen
to Fifteen Miles Away-SmsII Town
Elevators Can Not Get Cars, Far
mers Forced to Haul Long Distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

sessed lower than the same kind OF
stock in other townships. The in
creases made were Of 10 per cent on
1-yearold heifers, and 25 per cent on
2-year-old heifers. No other changes
were made by the board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
In Municipal Court,

w. A. Darling is plaintiff in suit
filed against S. G. Thomas, in which
Judgment for $2S.35 is asked on q
promissory note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Because small town elevators can
not get cars to ship grain in and be-
cause some farmers have motor
trucks more grain is being handled
thru elevators in this city just now
than at any other time, PROBABLY in
years And the odd feature of it Is
that grain is being hauled to this
city distances never dreamed of,
since the time when every small town
had an elevator. Grain is being haul.
ed here distances that would not be
attempted were it not for the fact
That the farmer who owns the grain
and must sell it has truck or has
hired one
The result is that large quantities
of grain and especially corn. are be-
ing hauled by truck and wagon from
points as far distance as twenty
miles, especially from. the Conrad
neighbbrhood. The quantity being
hauled and the distances travelled
makes interesting details.
Small Towns Without Cars.
Being at a, division point, grain
elevators in this city are able to
Of grain, can get cars only occasionally
small towns can not get them. 1t is
said that the elevators in the small
towns Of the county which are all full
grain, can get cars only occasionally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
Permit For Electric Sion.

Z Permit For Electric Sign.
The city council Monday granted
permit to the United Cigars Stores to
hang an electric sign in front of the
conrpanys place of business, 10 East
Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

r. A. CaIkins, Charged With Larceny,
Held Under $500 Bond.
r. A. Calhins, arrested on a charge
of larceny, on information filed by r.
A. Benbow, entered a plea Of not
guilty in municipal court this morn
ing and was bound over to the Sep
TENDER grand jury under $500 bond.
Calkins is accused Of stealing two
rings belonging to Mrs. Benbow, said
to be valued at $400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Liberty bonds wanted. e. E.
Boomer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Rare, But Soon Found.
The easy way to find the proverbial
needle in the haystack is to adver-
tise for 1t. An investigator who wish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Recent dispatches concerning the
mystery surrounding the shooting
to death of Joseph B. Elwell,
sportsman and whist expert, stated
that authorities planned to aues-
ton again Miss Viola Kraus. Miss
Kraus, divorced wife &c Victor Won
Schlegel, was member of a din
ner party which Elwell attended
the night before he was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
r. B. BLEAN. D. C..

DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
The Science of Health
Hours-10 to II a. M: 2 to 8; z to
Phones-Off1ce. go: Res, Green 1857.
Over PA East Main Street
MarshaIltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

Tho Next Subject viii Be:
"CHIROPRAcTIc FOR Chill
DREN."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
LEVY

Cylde Walls and his two chill
tiren, Bernie and Juanita. and their
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Gibson
returned Sunday from Clyde. Tex
where they had been visiting rela-
tives the past month.
Mrs. r, f. Gates is convalescing
after an attack of pneumonia. Her
son and daughter, Leon and juan
tia. are also i'll.
Joe Mann has returned from, AL
buquerque, where he has been
working the past three months.
Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs and two
children, of Wagon Mound, visited
friends here Sunday.
John Swain is here. from Kansas
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt and other old
friends. He was former resident
here.
Joe Perry, Lawrence May and
MIR. Lamb returned Friday from a
weeks hunting trip to Black lake.
Mrs. Silas Schultz is i'll at her
home.
Preaching services were held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schipman by Luth-
eran minister from Optimo.
Mrs. Velma Massie. who has
been visiting relatives at Las Vegas
and Valmora, Is here visiting her
daughters. Mrs. II. 7. Irwin and
Mrs. George Gibson.
Messrs. william and o. ID.
Koonce motored to Springer last
Thursday on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
DAWSON

J. j. Welsh. former assistant
manager of the Dawson opera
house. has resigned. Bob Pooler
has taken his place,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hanson and
10. Murphy returned home last
week from visit to California,
Z r. e. Cameron, mechanical en-
gineer for the Phelps Dodge cor
poration, returned to his home in
Douglas, Ariz.. Thursday after
spending several weeks in Dawson.
Miss Elva Terrell. who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Hoover
OF this city, returned Thursday to
her home in Momence. Ill.
Mrs. W. Adams and daughter
have returned from their ranch in
Wyoming. They will spend the
winter In Dawson.
= The high school was favored
"Wednesday morning by short talks
by Judge Hanna. Antonio Lucero
and r. E. Putney.
Miss L. E. Kelly of Ration adj
dressed the high school students
Thursday afternoon.
The republican ladies of Dawson
held q meeting at the opera house
Thursday afternoon. Miss L. Z.
Kelly Of Ration was chief speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
A FAILURE OF WORLD JUSTICE

The refusal surrender the former ter
man emperor allies probably closes the question
of tho punishment Hohenzoern While public sentiment ~
likely that the A Will
WISHES" " Case
Empire mas oee pu
taken the responsibility Oh pro
tecnr the criminal refuge within It's boroerS
ashed
by Hollands action tcF WI" u
Dutch kingdom continue 10 ENJOY 'ne
whom all humanity has ALREADY c
denned-
OF Hollands action IN WARS past
NOT been the rule responsible personally ndaS WHO NAY
,.vs had part in starting Napoleon after nshs '
their prisoner but was never oou
second Napoleon ned from r"''
effort to lay handS upon ~ "
in the great world wal" "N ~
Tho leadership Of William ohenzoern deliberately planned III" WAL
OF all principles nteFnao Id"
humanity The case was "tou ~
without precedent and the "ou WI" 0
Of Allies lay hands upon e 'o "
a make his punishment " "'"n7
poisoned wiki a lust LOT "o''o po"'' wa
failure o world justice o.,
prepared D! h' '''N" ~
, governments and be demanded from "''pa"!'
officers be ushed the arc" 't"
an - left free TO enjoy life Of a coun'r!
W. r, estates under protection OF the government" o "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
THE HORROR OF AMRITSAR

An Of Great Erjttan has been stirred
nv the belatcd revelations Of the whole
sale massacre OF Indian subjects ey
halt-mad, halt-crazed British officer. II
is an amazing thing that the story OF the
Amritsar massacre has been so lons
kent from tho world. Nothing but the
str,ct.st censorship. the exercise 81
absolute control over the avenues OF ~
formation, could have made such a thing
nossible. II appears that in April 1919
a large meeting OF Indians was held IN
the city OF Amritsar IN the funjao that
mo authorities. fearing a disturbance
asked for the support Of British di-
vision under the command OF BrigadIcT
c..psral r. E. H. Dyer. They marched
IN the scene Of the meeting. ordered It TO
disperse. and without waiting for the
orderly disagreement OF the crowd. un-
d.r the command Of the general. began
GrinE on the msssed body or men and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
Alleges Finger-printS
Have Been Forged"
With Entire Success

>.,,,,. v,pE ia. -. ,rr,l,,s af ,bo
lh'"'H"''''''" 'N"N''''' ." 'o' '''"''"'
ldemtjiical"n h"r". an "rEin'%aN"n nav
INK for its objects tn. finger printing"
., ,,.o-,. ,,,r v,,,,,,, and rh,iI =. the
.,
nix" H''''N anu "'""'' Tie" w.,
-" ',..i".'' ''' 80. ,.r.,','-
''" ' 800 ,,
'\p'' y '"'' "'H,' F'.'' ~
al '"''' say ~ '''"'
P'"''9 ~ u -
jersey III h"'H"" p!""t -" '"'''''
KNIT. h!"N''H d" '''''"
'.h 90 ~ ,'''l'I 49, -,
~''' ~ ~
y '"''' 49, '' ,',..'
man 49, '''''' =. .
~ ''t'
',''" H',H '''' ''' '''''''1 ''''"'
'", -, ''''"''r ...,. 49,,
81 "''" w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
CHIEF FRAZIER COMES
RACK

po,ice chief Frazier does Not "''.,'1
"a. or handy polite phrases IN inc
s,csc,ry denial which lie has ''aae ~
.no criticism Of his adm inistra'lo" wy
:, ~. rho Wheeling Telegraph M
E-,zisr's denial boiled down = IN S''', -
Yrs. tina, vico is not rampant IN inc
.,,, ~ Wheeling; that III" conditions u
.h.s city SO far as the social "r'1 -
-, ~, better now ;Lan the! ""'"
under the police administration o. N"''''
Th. Telegraph seems 70 DC ehc pS'S0'''
sponsor and defender.
Second. Mr.. Frazer comes '''
,,.,,h some very Interesting h6ureS Sno"
IVA, The prcy.ous administration
s IN many respects deficient. tt"S -
allowed immoral conditions 70 S"'''N
into business and residential S''''0''S
~ rho community; that IN" streets "a
Wheeling became almost iinposS'Me '''
= ao,err woman - walk ur,'n ar'er GER
.oi, hours. and that thcs" c"nd'NonS
Aovs bcsn remcdicd under his adih'h'S-
ration, and moreover. there - S'''''',
-sru,atj6n Of the so-calicd Sesr'Sa''u
dis,ric, than was the rul" in the past
Third: Mr.. Frazier puts thc lie direct
- the ,ns!nua,ion that hush mono!
has BEEN, or IS being. paid {" '''% "''''-
III. for protection. and challenges the
proof. ..,..s
urrc IS an opportunity for n" "TE'oS
70 come forward. If they have eH'den'H
NJ The kind. Il - :hcIr duty |" or'nE Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

-.,,,. ,,J o.. Z rrsrll.
women "''" .. ,..,,.,,, and
"t tS~'r are ''' P',' S',,- ',,,,,,,,.,.d
s""e '''' "o"''I ,,, b-,v,
TINS "hr"'""' ,,.,,.;,c The
Soloi'VE "'a'''N . ,,.;,bout
wounded u"''''" 80 .,n
poth"r'ns to remove ''''
dead. ..., s.,-v
This : tho S"oS''''', ,,.,-.ar,-
Brought out ocior" 4" '"' ,,'.i', ,.
mission appointed u! ''' 49,,
ernment. The genera J." l'',,'
the story quite s"np'E' 49,, -
fact. that h" M" p,',', 49, >. So rr,,.
patriotic service anu a,r,,so
ish J'hS"'S'S are ''''' ''H .,,,,,. ,.sso,
on the theo'S '"'N ~, ,olecon-
WAS n'"nf" -
tents o. 49,. ,,.- ,h,, make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
RIPPING RHYMES
d., WAN MASON
WOOD ALCOHOL.

on New Years Day | mad" tbs
pledge. concerning which | du ~
hrdgr. "Wh!lc !nf"sc this mum
dane bail. viii not drunk w"od
alcohol" when am thirsty may
drink u quart or two Or rurrlr .uk,
and | won't draw N" lin. / Wen.
At foaminE mugs Of k"r"Srn'
man may swig such harmless drinks
and not accumulate Il JiuX, but
since ! wash To live a while. AND
sing and smile. and d"dE" IT,"
shroud and bier and pail, MIL not
sip wood alcohol. Strong TiucEH" *
not so bad, and itS for sal" IN
every grad. and liquid h!u.n% hits
the spot wi.vu ono - worn and t.r.d
and hot; and one can lay wood
ashes by. and make Il lot e.: whole
some lyC; there ar" = hUidC"t
tempting drinks which should ap-
peal TO thirsty GiukS. ana yet. poor
simps. they weakly :L!l Tor n"Nt"US
stovewood alcohol. And then N"
hcarse goes uH the road. and takes
them to their last abol". AMI f"jhS
along the right of way ,N"la,",.
Alas, AlaCkXdAy, Now So" what
prohibition means! Its spilled "tr
everlasting beans TIL" law has
shut off gin and rye, and every day
It's victims dc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

Tho world war seemed /" drlv" good
~h.rr from IN" world. human hate
~.,iurl supreme; vt ~" iirSl year
Nu.rl,l lurird I Christmas snap WA
Toys and cl"thur for G"S'llu' rnhi''
IN The var wv>i"d EUROPE. \ fleet -
sh!rs ha," h..u SAILING "a" s'nS oyer
since. carry Iil@ food. 'l1N"t. DOCTORS
nurses and l.'i Cross >ulD''rN /" '"'
Hr,dH.
Atrr the armisticc was signed tn"
ru.tcL SlIl"S voted 4 hundred m'!!ln"
dollars for relief among IN" d"s'i NC
people Of Europe and th" Near rT'~',
America has been sending An "nu''~H
>rr"am Of good cheer I" TIA" ,u'I'ili'H
d. pairing prupl"s uI n" W"rid. i""
>Nrrn"uIanS and IN" l'wS "a Poland az
49, I@CvlNInE r'l !.
christmas clubs h"'" O''n i"rin"r
in many cities during ia" past T."
ears. Any ON" IAN starr mn h'r''Nl'
with = penny aui join tn" christina"
SAVINGS club Tho deposit" must d"uh!"
tn. original d. p"sit each ""'h II ~ cH-
Z .uajrd th1i IN" members "i ia" hriSi
mas SAVINGS Clubs hrI" oyer l"ur mi
lion dollars To- Spend TN, christina .
for good cheer.
All through tn" Year r""nl' young
and lid have been w"rh.n- and $"NinS
for IN" joy "i GIVING S""l 'h''F a.
, christmas ilu.. Tn, uu"nl"r Of tn
christmas SrNIn%S club rn!"y III" good
The yrIr 1919 haS mnny disturbing
tors. STRIKES aud !"rk"UtN hay" been
r.ur" frequent than u>uni Tn" GOA
strike was rurr" m"na"tuE 'han amy thih5
'hr nation h"r"t"f"r" Had 'arr" ""t
b. has ben S-lilrd and "" can Keep
warm at humr. w hay" warm cloth
NIX t. keep "g' tn" cold &c "" SIN:
around tn, municipal Ihrieunn:. tres
ia marks and public places. S"iu" IN"
wishes t. remind nv. ihri radicals "r'
a., "a!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER ALL THE YEAR
This Stage of History Proves Again That Wrong Fail
and Right Prevails
By REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX
Author of II ndcr Fifteen Flags, etc.
Author OF "I'ndcr Fifteen Flags, etc.

Tho shepherds came with haste 70
Rcthlrhcm IA order In soc tn" wonder
that had h""u pr",lalmcd. ri" frozen
ground Was hur,. III" frost was Jus.
keen and cutting in Ia" winter AR. i.
was Row world fur tn" $h'rh"r"H WI ;
had heard ia" ang,ls s"UT and had seen
IA. Christ mild who hnd been born
that winter ulsh' ~ = il'"" moro IN
inviting than IN" m'au"~t tenement -
our Land With the birth "C tina. panc
Il u"w IRA dlwn"d for The world.
THIN cam" the WiSc-mrn from the
far r4,st t. Jerusalem inQuirtnG. where
is Il" that iS born king If tn" Jews
tor ~, saw has star ~ -" cast ana NAV
como T." worship ban. When ti"r"";
TIE. hln... heard = u" wns ir'uhI"d. an I!
all I.rnsaI"m with h:ur" Il'r'd cent
IN" Wi~,-rucn - Hcth''h"m S'} 'm-. 40
and search out exactly 'n'"'nluE ih'
ynung child: ana when )" ha'" f"und
him, bring III" the word. that ! ais
uay com" and Worship hm. ..,
The WiS"-m"n found IN" 'hrlSi 'hIIi
and fell down and worshlI-d hlm: ana
opening their treasures Ih"y "tf"r"i
unrn ham r.:ls. gu!d and fra"k'ns"n'"
and myrrh."
Tho hate nr U"rod followed hard on
Ia" heels ,r i!H W!s"-n, II. II" sent
his soldiers and ''.l"w All ~" male
,hlldr,u ,hoI Wei, IL l:.ihl"'iriu. ana ~
all III" h,rd"rS thereof. from rs" years
rld and tuder" Tn" voice uI W",I'I!il;
drowned The memory Of tn music ~
tn" angels >,mE. tn" chris: child -
capped only because Of the Nlr'IaI'" al
Iu.rph IN! Mary who fled With hiu H.
nigh, ulo Egypt. Hrrod had murdered
his own ,hillr.n and wanted L. MI tin
Christmas Cheer lay rrr'"riHE ih'
,'hr,sr ,'Hild Thus rIns.'y dad human
hat" tu,!nw IA" IhrI>jmaS cheer.
Durlur ms ministry thrl>, fed tn"
hnn"ry. hralrd tn" .,,h. preached Eo"l
- ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

ing thousands of criminals. Hundreds
Of individuals who come TO New YORK
and are swallowed UP in this great city
their bodies finally landing in III"
morguc. might never be buried IN III.
! pottcr's field If we had National hns'F
print registry Of civilians"
The New York finger print "rsan1za-
tion officials say that despite Mr.. carr
sons charge. genuine. finger prints ar
an invaluable aid TO identify victims "i
train wrecks. or other disasters ahd
for asccrtaininS the identity OF persons
who have temporarily lost" themselves.
When woman publicly shows her
pride in hcr husband. the other men
grim They all know what a mutt ne -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

ridges wcr" shaved OFF or s'ndraPcred
they cam" back.
tits popularity supposed that finger
printS usually are only shown IN blood.
Tho fact is tha, YOU r-ar~ Il finger print
upon c,rryth3ng yea touch. II Is quite
invisible 10 thu naked "y". Tho expert.
however. Will TAX" Il bit "f p"wder-;i
dark powder un light Surfac" or light
powder un Il darn surface ana viii
quickly "dc>clvp' the print. Tho pow
Lrrs used arc lamrb!ack. graphite,
,.unchar. rcd and m,rcurlVuS su!phide
and dragons blood
STATURE has carved "u our fingers
these 'scnls' and they should br put TO
,I> linn AZ well as police use. Undnubt-
,.,II, ,l,cy have been the means of detect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
DISORDER IN THE
BOMBAY DISTRICT

BOMBAY. India, Tuesday. Ian. Cd
Disquicting news from the mill a-ca ~
tho Bombay presidency. who:" 2o".OGd
cotton workers went on STRIKE early tins
month. reports tn" firing by thu military
on a crowd of strikers, causing uu!n1vr
OF casualties, inClud>u@ ono killed.
During tn" morning. tn" advlc"S S',.'".
the crowds in the district hogan holding
up street cars and other vehicles 7"d
compelling tho PASSENGERS To IlIEh'.
Later tho strikers h""am" more rI"iouS
and the military, after giving waruu~.
it Is declared. were compelled &" fire..
1t is stated that one person was hl.l"d
and some wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
AMERICANS HoNoRED.

PARIS. Saturday, Jan. %t.-m r"""E-
milton of the services rendered L. Monte
negro by the American Rcd cross SINCE
the signing of the ar:ntS,lcc. t"l"n'
Mcstchcrriuurf today decorated ~ Rcd
Cross workers at the direction of King
Nicholas. Among ihoS' decorated WIS
Miss Charlotte cannon. Port smnuth. O..
who was awarded the gold medal or
Montenegro.
owe ctaoin shrdlu rmrwyp vbgkQjbmbrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

The League Of Nations without the
United States IN i goes right hHrN e.
the minors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

Eolshyl .~,u dru', work l''aus' tnc
wont work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

the fu.I rr~V!'a Wy" ohja,H"d - Ions
a. ;hc SG!tr"' r,u!aa.5 B." '"'~;art.n-
nr-IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

The war may not have to ho fought
over again. but VIC cannot believe that
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24
OPERA HOUSE
NEARING COMPLETION
viii BE the Finest in the Valley and
Great Credit to Our City.

The work of building the Lamar
Opera House, now to be known as the
Victory Theatre, is rapidly drawing to
completion and p. S. Lynch, who has
continuously been on the job for seven
months as chief architect, informs us
that it will ell be done but a little
finishing and decorating by the first
of next month. He expects to leave
at that time for California. Although
Mr. Lynch is rs years of age he has
not missed day on the job in seven
months although early in the deal he
fell end broke Z rib. Also he so work
ed the changes that although there is
now i complete new opera house on
the ground floor instead of the second
floor the owners never missed one
night with their picture show.
When completed the Victory Theatre
will have the best and most convenient
ly arranged stage in the valley. The
parquet will scat few over four hun
dred and the boxes and balcony as
many more with every seat having a
good view of the whole stage. The
picture machine room is entirely fire
proof and any accident there will have
no effect on the theatre proper. Half
of the old opera house is being chang
ed into dancing hall with n balcony
for spectators.
The scenery for the stage is also
being rapidly completed and shows
some very handsome effects in all lines
usually employed in stage settings.
Lamar has waited long for an opera
house that would be real credit to
the town and Messrs. Lee and Conwell
have now furnished that long felt
want"