davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
PADEN CITY

Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Hopkins and son
in their car for n trip thru Virginia
They expect 10 be gone several days.
The new residence on Third avenue OF
john Lightfoot will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Elmer Worlds OF Craysville. Pa. hav-
ing spent several days in this city. has
Evangelist c. D. Moore left Thursday
for points in the southern part OF the
state.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Richards,
formerly OF this city. and Frank GEL
sliger. local young man. was solemniz-
ed July 10. at the home OF the bride In
Calhoun county. Mr.. and Mrs. Tclsliger
will ccupy the flat over the StuIl con-
fectionery.
Amos Morris local insurance agent.
has returned from a business trip 70
points out the short line.
Vulcan lodge. Knights OF Pythias'
held installation OF newly elected off,
GERS Tuesday evening. The business
session was followed by social hour
during which delicious refreshments
were served.
Roy Berger has returned from Whe".-
ing where ne was transacting business.
Rcv. ]. c. waddell. pastor OF the
Christian church in New MartinsTille'
passed thru here. Thursday. on his
way TO VISIT friends in Sistersvlle.
The Sterling Bible class OF the NJ. Z.
church Will be entertained at the homo
OF E. F.. Shater. Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
For 5-70c

home in Akron after a weeks vacation
spent with relatives here. Mrs. Srick-
ling and children will continue their
visit with relatives and friends for few
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. John Burkey, who have
been the guests of relatives near Spo-
kane. Wash. for the pas: six months.
returned here Monday.
Misses Vera and Lillian Ebert arc
home from Il visit with relatives at
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stab and dauEh-
ter. Ethel. were the guests OF friends IN
Wheeling last week.
Clyde Mallory and family. who haN"
been the guest OF relatives here. lcit
Thursday for their home in Akron. They
were accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
w ]. Mallory. and son Guy. on visit.
The infant deuaghter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hyder. died early Wednesday morning.
Prof. {. r.. Citizens. OF Wheeling, for
mer principal Of schools here. WAS III
town short while Saturday. greeting
friends. Prof. Citizens was cnroutc 10
Bingham. O.. for a visit with his mother.
A. Dietrich. Of Rarena. O.. was re
cent business visitor here.
s. r. Rose and family wcr" Wheeling
visitors Friday.
MISS Lena Norris Of Woodsficld, was
the recent guest OF friends here.
Miss LaNlu!a ltydcr. uf Wheeling. =
spending her vacation at her nom" mere.
Cyrus Ah":sOld and sister Miss El"lSr.
of Cleveland. O., arrived home on Wed
ncsday for u visit with relatives.
Mrs Frank XcsiEer. of Akron. -. ~
the guest of local relatives.
tlarIngtou camp meeting. - b" held IN
Sa!l"rS grove. july 30. August ! and =.
promises /" "" m"rr popular thsn ever
this season on account uf iiS c<rcllCut
program including music and speakers
Of the hiKhes; lass.
Mrs John K!mplc and son. clint. and
, family. OF Pittsburgh. were guests Of
relatives here for a Few DAYS.
number OF Boy Scouts Of thN local
Organization are N camp TINS week al
Dam l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
HANNIBAL, D,

N-e Robert Kas, and two children
returned Wednesday to their home IN
Cleveland after spending several weeks
with her aunt Mrs. We HHtI' ,.,,a
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Schauo visited
friends In the country sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Dunlap was hostess 10
her Sunday school class at her homo
Saturday afternoon.
John Burkey. Of Sardis' o.. was
visitor in town sunday
Mrs. T. w Mckelvey and grandson
Thomas Wilker. returned saturday
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. u. T.
Dietrich. Of Warwood.
Mrs Oscar fisher and two children,
and Miss Mary Bell petsnnauEh ley
Monday TO spend this week WIN the'r
aunt. Mrs. Ankle. Of Powhatan. ohio.
Mrs. Joe Sole was the guest OF rela-
tives a, Sardis. o., Monday.
Rev Carl Ertel and J. F. Neuens-
chwander were Woodshe!d VISITORS FIJI
Mrs. Frank Lloyd and two sons re-
turned. Saturday evening from Nc
Mechen where they spent week win
relatives.
Quite a number attended the excur-
sion on the Verne Swain Saturday even
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elson and child,
rem Mr. and Mrs walter Elson ana
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII hyer
spent Ss,urday EVENING onDss.v and S maEns
the trip on the Tom.
Miss Ruth Wilke Of Los Angeles. ca.
arrived Saturday evening to visit her
aunt. Miss Minnie Muhleman.
Mrs. Long returned Sunday to ne.
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day and two
children. of New Martinsville. were
sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lloyd.
Mr.. end Mrs Herbert Thonen Of
Akron. O.. and Mrs. Harry Myers. and
two children OF Marietta. Ohio, were
visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Thon-
en- the past week.
Mrs. Eisenharth and Miss Ida fisher
OF New Martinsville were Sunday Nlslt-
Mrs. sam Armstrong spent the past
week with friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. W. A, Kasserman was shopping
In New Martinsrille Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruby returned Tuesday from
Pittsburgh. where she spent two weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. J. r. Lttman.
Miss Bessie Richie OF ParkersourS. IS
visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Frank Henthorn and two child
rem left Thursday to visit relatives In
Moundsville.
Miss Mckfbben. trained nurse OF
Cincinnati. was here Tuesday evening
and gave the first lesson TO the class
that was organized recently Tor the
study of home hygiene.
Mrs. Youssey and daughter OF Steu-
bcnville were the guests OF friends in
town Wednesday.
Ermine Henthorn returned to Bellairo
Sunday after spending month at his
home here.
]. s. Newman returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles Miller. OF Akron. Ohio.
arrived Tuesday evening 10 visit her
other TelA-
tiveS
Rev. and Mrs S. e. Jones Of New
Martinsyille. were callers Of Mrs. Will
Pounds Thursday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

In the city 10 visit her brother. William
Baker and wife. OF First street.
Miss Zeima Ullom. has gone TO Paden
city. where she Will DC the weekend
gucs, OF Miss Eva Jacobs.
M,ssrs. J. +. Henderson. Mentor net
Ter. A. F. Francis and r. Hamilton mo-
torcd TO Morgantowu yesterday. whero
they transacted business; 49,,
for some time. has gone Ia Terra Alta.
where she will spend some time for tho
benefit OF her health.
Mrs Daisy Hicks and son ROBERT
have gone to Mountain Lake IaEk'
ton. ,,, =,
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Maynard OF
Akron. o.. are visiting Mrs MAYNARD
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. h. conner Oh
Jefferson avenue. I
Mrs, William Riggs has returned
home, after visiting her aunt, MIS- Lu-
cinda Noble, OF California, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

for this purpo. the two previous meet.
ngs being Id at Washington and
Pittsburgh. Jtgc Lewis said. At the
decided that Ctain usages should be
adopted. and athe Pittsburgh meeting
"a committee W: appointed to draw up
the rules ne"esry.
a concerted ovement is necessary"
Judge Lewis sal. for the conservation
of the natural b supply. West Viz
E!ntans at prcSe' arc prone TO ask why
they should Ne rNircd 10 conserve gas
and permit !. I be wasted in other
states"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
INTERSTATE CONFERENCE
ON CONSERVATION OF GAS

Charleston. W. Va. July 22--.IudCr l..
n Lewis Of the public SERVE" commits
son. left today for Philadelphia To- at
tend conference OF ruhl'" scrVIC" COM
miss toner's from Ncw York. enaSEl-
vania. Maryland. ohio aad West Nir-
E!nia. called for the purpose Of agree ing
upon rules - be enforced for the pur-
pose OF conserving gas.
THIS Will be the third meeting called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

new Dodge touring car from our local
agent. Harry Doughlas.
The contractors hav" begun work on
the Mor-,stown and Flushing pike.
+. ". DOlcn went TO ST. tiairsHlIle,
this morning on business.
Sam BOnar Of B"llnlrc. was calling
on local friends here yesterday.
Harry noughlas has opened an Office
IN BarncSvlllr. whcrr he Will sell the
lodge auto and supplies.
Leave items for the Intelli g"nccr at
croft Kinney's BARRIER Shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
THURSDAY
Sausage Moat
Fer 500

Finely minced choice
meat. spiCcd 10 a zest
full dciiCacy &C., those
arc tho ingredients
Of Council Sausage
Meat. They are COOK
ed 10 n turn and arc
rare. good eating.
Besides. Council Sau-
sage Meat Is cConOm-
ical beyond cOmpari-
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
, MONDAY
Tripo-with milk
For 5-37hc

Selected tripe cooked
70 a toothSomc ton
deraeSs with rich.
fresh milk and then
Immediately canned
that is all thalS IN =.
tin OF Council rr!pc
II r. a splendid dish
- just heat 1t AMI
serve plain. And
think. only 27icC Sur
the meat dish Of =
meal, Serving #,
frequently is one Wav
TO lower the cost VI
meat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
CLARINGTON

Mr.. adm Mrs. G"org" Steward were
guests ~ their daughter at Cleveland. O.
Miss l.uella Feihn"r. ~ WoodSficld.
WAS IN" recent guest 81 friends here.
Charles + SrrIcnlinB returned 10 his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
WEDNESDAY
lam 6u-Rer Stcak
and Onions
For 600

Prime stcaS-thc very
bcst-cIopped hne.
Just enough onion for
flavor. cooked to a
turn-thcrc s r real
meal. It's al, In on"
large can OF Council
lIa m y CT ger Stcalt
and Onions, ready
for III" table except
for warming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
MEASLES THE LEAD.

Charleston. w. v July o9-Twenty'
eight cities Of the ate reported seven.
ty cases of preVcnblc diseases to tho
state Department 0tealth for the week
ending July %. acCiing TO III" depart
mcnt report issued day. Measles IS
leading with % cas-
buy WAX SASGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
FRIDAY
Own Baked Beans
For 4-25c

A large can Of oven
baked beans costing a
quarter. Is a meal In
Itself. and note that
tho Council Beans
are genuine oven bak-
ed, not steamed or
boiled-each bean -.
therefore. mcsly. dHl-
!cate. tender, whole
and digestibie. too.
Council d cans are
as good cold as hot.
ether with or with
out tomato sauce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
SATURDA!
DCv1cd Ham
For $500

s u Gar cured hm.
CO OK cd right. hen
chopled 1nc and nix
ed WITH delicate sea-
son!rl that add 10
that rch ha m fl.vor.
Serve on hot bast.
For suited eggs or
green peppers - or
just plaa sandwiches
you'll nd this ham
delicious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
ESepenaelicious economical readycooked meat n1eeLs
rUEsDAy
SUNDAY
Ro-st or No1led
Mutton

Ro-st or 8o1led
Mutton
For 5-70c
That's two whole
/ pounds OF mutton. no
III bone or waSte-more
II than enough for u
Z family OF heavy eat
= ers-snd such mutton
!. tender, choice ard
I prime. Ready for tie
table after heating the
\ can In boiling water
/ for n few minutes.
!, Com paro is price
! with the cost OF un-
cooked meat.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS
OF RECORD.

Geo. G, Miller TO John O. Whipple.
lots 10 TO l6 Irrigated Lands Corp,
IN Sec 3i-l9-47; 3-l5-2O. $1,000.
stephen Il. Terwilliger ct ux TO G,
Josephine White. whNEA sw u
NEh. iO-lS-47; 3-4-2O. $500.
II. w, Dougharty ct ux TO Rather
Inc Vincze. NhsEA, NEA NEA
Lot /, See, 3-l4-4l; 3-22-2O. $500.
p. l.. S. Co. to ID Fairman. trus-
tee, lot 4, Bl 3, Harper; l-2G-2O.
$3.50.
p l. S Co. TO Selma Fairman, lots
sos, Bl. 3. Harper; lO-3O-l9. $40,
UsA 10 Clinton II Atterbury
NEh etc; 7-3l-l7.
Ontario ADV Co TO Roman Catho'
lie Bishop OF Baker, Ma, etc; SIS
la.
Grill NJ. Johnson ct ux to KeEnie \
Osborn ct ux sWh ETC.; 22-lG-47;
l2-27-l9, $4,000,
Northwest Townsite Co to Chester
G Doan. lot Z, Bl. 81
n w Townsite Co to d Huston
lot 2. Bl, 22 NV Us lst Adn, Vale
5-5-l5. 800
NV rs co. TO Florence f Myers
lot ., Bl. 3. NV Ts Cos. LIST Adm.
Vale.
r. Emison ct ux 10 Nicholas
Kries, lot 20, Bl. IS. Ontario; 3-22-
20. $500.
Nels Rasmusse TO c F. McLain, e Y
etc, l2-lS-46; 6-3-l9. Sll.5OO.
p NJ, d w and Bertha Dugger ia
: l. l. Griep, SEA etc, S-ls-47; ~
26-l9. $500.
Minta Dugger to l. l. Griep, SEA
etc. S-lS-47; 3-1S-2O. S1.OO.
Leonard Cole ct ux TO Meromo
Bridges. M, etc; lO-l9-44; 3-23-2O
$40.
Jerome Bridges to Addie ] Bridges
lot 8, block 7, Kelly's LIST Adn. Vale
$40.
IT, S. A to Lloyd w McRae, s1s
etc 7-24-37
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

Us a TO Clarence u Griner, M
etc. l2-l4-30; l2-3O-i9,
Florence Glonn ct yir to VIM
Puryis. lots 0-lO. block 80. Ontario
9 5000.
JR Fuller TO Frances Fuller. W.
etc, l7-lG-47; 3-l-i0. 500.
Gus G Tucker ct uX to A w Gar
ren. lots lS-l9-2O. block 79. Ontario
2-3-l6 500.
n A Merchant ct ux to Walter q
Howe, lots G, T.; So OF 3, Bl. rs
ontario, $500.
State Land Board TO Harland a
Dlyen. Nla 3G-2S-44; l2-ll-l9
$500.
Geo. Gardner to Il T. Weant y
Int. swA. l2-l9-44; 3-24-2O. $40
2oda G Fields ct yir to f A p La
Toilette, NwA NwA, l5-lG-47i 80
20. $40
BA Brain to Lucy Martin, is ml
sEA 84-2O-45; 4-3O-l9. $40,
V B Staples, Adm. OF Clarence II
Staples Estate TO Vincent McKenna
lots ll-12-l3. block l29, Ontario
$500. $500.
Jessie G Scott ct yir to Rosa Lam
berson. NWA II. Eh etc. 1919
ls7: 3-l-2O. $4,000
j G LambersOn ct NV to Jessie {
Scott and Clara B Jones, lot 2, S =.
! NWl4 NEA. etc. $4,000,
u s A to w w Dowell, sh 22-2G
SO; l1-2O-l9,
p S Co TO b Coburn, lot ., Bl
/ 10. Harper; l-26-2O. $3.50.
II G Eastman ct uX to + w East
ham. sWA etc. S-1S-45; 3-l7-2O
800
Fannie Howard ct yir to Ralpl
Duncan. EhNWh, whNEh l6
1910; l2-l8-l9, $lS33.
Chas O Howard ct uX to Ralpl
Duncan. EhNEA l6-l5-4O; 1910
ne. s1.OO.
John BrOderick ct ux to Mrs. 5 /
Duncan. NEA 34-l4-30; 2-2l-2O
$40,
L s A TO Mamie Duncan, Nh NV
4 S-l5-39; S-29-19.
Guy Stengle ct ux to Chase Gebert
sh NWA 2-lS-46; $1,000. $500.
Nicholas Kries TO Sidney Johnson
lot At. Bl, 8. Riverside Adm. Ontario
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

a-e2-2O, 5000,
Dewey l. Miller ct ux to n 5
Phelan E 20 acres OF NEh SEA
23-2l-4G; 2-ll-2O. $3.50.
otto G Miller ct ux To Lloyd l.
Culbertson. Nwh NE4 25-lG-47; 2
i-2O, $4,000,
II Lee Noe. sheriff, To Lee Chas
Miller. T. go acres OF SEA l6-lS-4G;
3l5-2O, Sl594
Sheriff 10 Lee Chas Miller sls SW
as; sEhsEh Z; NEh NV -, II
l6-47; $500. SlS27
imp Corson to Leona NJ Deayer,
lots 3, 6. Bl, 2, Nelson's LIST Adm
Vale. 500
Mary Jones ct yir TO Ben Startling.
EMEh 3O-l6-4l; SLIGO, $1,000.
Jonas l. Brown ct NIX 10 Mason ID
Clough. NEh Nwh 35-l6-47; 1873
,l0. $4,000,
JB, NJ G, Leo G Hatfield TO s d
Goshert, lots 2S 10 2S,Bl /, Taylor's
Aun' Nlhhhi o-o~su, 97ous
Daisy G RAIDER ct yir to Eudora V
Anderson ct yir lots II 10 Is, Bl.
ll47. Ontario; S-25-2O. $4,000.
Ontario Adv. co TO II Goldman,
M NwH NEh NEh S-lS-47; 2-l4-
30. $1,000.
Arthur c Holly ct ux to John f
and Dan r Holly, lot 4, Sec 23-2l-4G;
$3.50, SlOO,
John f. and Dan T Holly to Arthur
G Holly, lot 8. Sec. 23-2l-46; $4,000
JW Lowell ct ux TO p NJ Binkley,
lot 8. Bl 65 Green's Adn. Nyssa
500.
PSI l. co TO VIM Welch. lots IA,
Il5. Bl 0, Harper; 2-2O-2O, $3.50.
CH TrOusdale ct ux to G L StOyer,
lots 1920. 3D. 80, Ontario; 3-2G-2O
$3.50
Geo. A Hathaway et ux to John
Liddle and Kenneth Matheson, Eh
sWA etc. 35-2G-46; l-26-2O. sG5OO,
Complaints in Circuit Court
Ontario Auto Co VS. l.. | Hirsch
First National. Ontario. Foreclosure
OF lien; S395; 3-22-2O.
Hans OF VS.. r. Penn. w, s. Reese
ct ux. Injunction; 3-22-20.
l.. J. Hadley vs.. H. r. Young, re-
cOyery OF money, sl2.O0 Appeal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

from Justice court. 3-22-2O.
Vale Trading Co. W.. w. Is. Car
man. recovery OF money, .5i.69; s.
22-20
Thelma ID. wellman Va. Harry l..
wellman, divorce; $3.50,
Adeline +. Richter w, Harry F.
Richter. divorce; 3-23-2O.
J. T., Doty w. l.. |, Hirsch ana on
tario National. foreclosure OF lien,
sS2.79: 3-26-2O.
VIM. Il. Lees vs.. r. II, Moore, fore
closure tax lien; 5000,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

the Snake river at a temperature of about 60 de-
grces Fahrenheit, we have constructed great har
of cement and steel which collects these waters
that formerly went to waste and generates them into
power that can be delivered hundreds of miles away
to homes and farms which otherwise would be with
out light or power.
One Unit of a Great System
In 1912 the first unit of the Thousand Springs plant
was completed, with generating capacity of 27OO
horsepower. The new unit now under construction
will generate 5000 horsepower, making this plant
capable of producing 1890 horsepower of electrical
energy. Most of this will be- used for irrigation
purposes in the summcItmc-for pumping from
the Snake river to make the palchcd lands spring in
to waving fields of alfalfa, wheat and other grains
or become chcckcrcd with fruitful orchards.
Thousand Springs plant is only one unit of our great
system of electrical development. We are offering
everybody an opportunity to become n stakeholder
in our big organization which is of the greatest
factors in the development of Idaho. Our per cent
Cumulative Pcrfcmcd Stock which we are now of
fcrng to the public is safe sound and conservative
investment.
You May Become Part Owner
You can invest IN per cent Cumulative Pcrfclrcd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

step toward fuller completion OF the Idaho Power
Company system OF great electrical plants serve
the people with electrical energy vital To the de-
vclOpmcnt of ldahO-a step that is costing consider.
able money, is now beng made at Thousand Springs
where we will bring into operation great power
plant with Il generating capacity of E,3OO horse
power
Will Insure Land From Drouth
Day after day, stone -masOns, carpenters, black
smiths, steel workers, civil and electrical engineers,
accountants and many other experts and builders
are tOiling 10 complete as quickly as possible the
Thousand Springs plant those who are willing for
this power may be served in time for the summer IN
iigation season. The history of Thousand Springs
is in itself of much interest for il is at this point
where the famous Lost Rivers" of idaho are sup
posed to break forth for their barriers of rock and
again leap beneath the sunshine and stars 10 the
Pacific ocean beyond Our Thousand Springs
power plant site represents most unique and cab-
crate problem requiring the greatest engineering
skill to solve
Power From Waste of Lost Rivers
Here ut Thousand Springs. where the water is boil
inc ont from slbtcrrancn channels 1856 feet above
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16
Former Ambassador to Turkey
Says America Should Not Let
Armenian Allies Starye.
~ HENRY MoRGENTHAU,
Former Ambassador TO Turkey ard
Leader III Near Eaat Relief

II they were good enough to iigIlt
and die for us when we needed their
lieip 80 soreiy, they are good enough
now 70 share some meager little
crumbs from our plenty when tlies
have nothing, when hundreds Of Hos
sands of them are HOMELESS, nnelatb
foodIsss and threatened with exteriai
nation bS their enatnies and ollf pnit
Moi far from million Christian
have heen murdered by their Tufkia4i
eppressors Hungry, terror stricken
hundreds o. thousands OF refugee
now look q the United States fol SAG
cor.
Have Trus. IN America,
We cannot refuse Next 70 ifeil
faith Iii God II their trust III the 'ils
Interested good VIII and generosity o.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16

tie American people They look ID US
az The human agency 10 extrlcate
Them from the frightful situation in
which they have been left as conse,
quence Of the war
II we should fail te aid them, starya.
iion md the winters cold would 90 tar
70 completing the work done by tile
unspaakable Turk
have not seen with my own eyes
the misery Ia which the Armeniaus
now exist, / have been spared that,
But The reports which have been
brought ii by agents OF the Near East
Relief and by representatives of the
Pence Conference paint picture Of
wretcheaness ineonceiynbla to those
who have not 4 first hind impression
81 the savagery of the Mnssulman,
ENiled From Homes.
Stice The beginning Of the war tile
Turkish Arinenlans have been largely
refugees from their homes A simple
agricultural people they have been
eaties frota their farms, deprived ot
81 opportunity 10 support themselves.
Year bS year their sufferiugs have il,
creased Now, year after lighting
has ceused they are stIll living the
life Of nomads, able 10 continue 10
keep alive only BY virtue OF American
philanthropy
These homeless people .'illthy iuti.
deis' 70 the Turk were good enough
g exert their poor might III our 10
half while the war was sim In tht
halnuee, Massaeres OF Il half century
had not 50 broken their spirit finn
they dared not fight for right ana fol
democracy when justice was the issue
We accepted their aid then, Surely
we shall not pass them by without
compassion nov.
The day has passed when any soft
respecting man dares permit nbsorp,
uon tn his own personal affairs TO *,
clnde consideration Of his neighbort
we'll being No honorable man can
knowingly allow his neighbor Is hun.
ger OF ~ go unelothed. The Christian
peoples ~ the Near East sire our
neighhors The money needed to re
lleSe them can be spared without
causing any man, woman or child ID
the United States 10 suffer
Must Not Rest on past
In other years Of our own free win
we sent missionaries 70 Turkey. Out
schools and colleges and hospitals
hase played i wonderful role ii hu.
nlanixing that dark spot Ia Tie world
Our ldelis our educational resources,
our material equipment. have been
leaven u the Near East. Because Ne
have done well In times past We have
this CREST opportunity for the present.
The Arflenians have been treated n
perhaps 40 people Id history have been
treated beeaese they are the spiritual
brothers ct western races
Will Alieriea ilelp thenlg There
can be but one answer. Their neces.
sity II dire, hut our power il great.
We are wealthy. We are member ii
the family u nations oar brothers
eall as, Fuad, clothes. money. ara IN.
netIiately wanted If ever unmerlted
suffering called FOR snceor the piigh,
Of the Armenians should be needed
now few months more ana Il mas
be relief viii be 70 late Tor those
myrfads whom only vie can saya w
shall moi fail them.
T. 4
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16
Meridian Christian Church Items.

Bible school 10 am: Preaching III
and 100 pm: Z. Il. $50; Mid week
service Thursday 1870 ~ m.
Regular services at the Christian
church this Lords day. Pastor will
preach morning and evening. Az the
evening service Rev Nell Will sing
Jesus, the Light OF the World. This
Ii the song that made Gypsy Smith,
the noted evangelist, also FAMOUS as
a singer of gospel songs.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. j H.. Gerber Harold
Doweny is director
Next Wednesday the Aid will meet
with Mrs. Anna Clark, the newly ell
ected president
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16

FOR sALE.-Best lots in Meridian
secure nice building lot in the best
part OF town. where the good houses
are building. On and near the state
highway.
-FOUR own terms of payment.
FRANK NOURSE,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16

4 J. Matt Anderson, the veterinary
surgeon, reports that freak calf was
born al the Henry Jackson farm east
OF Meridian yesterday and was alive
until dissection, a few minutes after
birth. The animal had eight legs,
and two tails, and was developed for
twin male calves.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16
VETERINARY WORK.

ailments among live stock in the Mer-
idian community Located permanent
ly here. First house south of pump
ing station. Phone Sb8, Meridian.
VIII answer all calls.
J., MATT ANDERSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16

For Sale or Trade. Light spring
covered wagon, Gaod single harness.
Enquire one block south of O.S.Il
depot. Al. M. DUKE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-16

Want ads in the Times will here
after be soc for first insertion and
25c for each subsequent insertion.
This pays for an ad up TO SIX lines.