davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1920-02-11
Hostile

He looked the whole world in
the eye-with suspicion.
He smiled at everyone-con-
temptuously.
He was always open to
suggestious-if they agreed
with him.
He looked into the future
near sightedly.
He believed in advertising
his personal achievements.
He rewarded ambition-with
depreciation.
He built up an organization
devoid of spine.
He was well liked-when
away.
He wanted propaganda.
His employees worked diligent-
ly-for their pay.
He had faith in Mamie was
that man.
And he thought that paper
was just paper.
His name shall be engraved
in granite-he has ordered a
tombstone.
1t is the best thing he ever
did-the receiver told him so.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-11

Cyrus Townsend Brady, the
well-known author and Episcopal
cler gyman died at his home at
Yonkers of pneumonia.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-11

Three moonshine stills were
destroyed in Floyd county and
nine moonshiners captured by
u. S. Marshals.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-11

Capture of American army Of
ficers and Red Cross workers by
the BoIsheviki is reported but
the information is very meager,
The Adair County news., 1920-02-11

Hoodum now means a young,
rough rowdy The term is deriv-
ed from a gang of toughs in San
Francisco, under the leadership
of one Muldoon. They were
called for the name of their lead
er, the syllables of whose name,
out of contempt, were reserved
and slightly modified. Instead
of Muldoons they were called
Hoodums.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-11

The Kenyon bill appropriat-
ing Sc, 500, 900 for the education
of illiterates in this country was
passed by the Senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

hsozrsOa Of sreSrz-y n.e-Sersace with
the srexrse1 o: pghtac C-5s5,sts by o.
CANNED strikes He was 4 candidate
for reaoGnatsoa II tie 2-1zaa-ots~ and
word -en- forth iron Mr. Genrare-<
and organized hhor" seat-al1y that
he should be opposed and defeated
But the Republican rioters OF 1ouz
Irenominzted him by L handsome r-7-
iority
We might recall similar eases n
Name, Illinois, and IN other Sra1ex
Wherever ORGANIZED labor has un-
Idert7keu 20 NEEDLE N p.orT.scs- ant 10
defeat candidate simply beezuss he
has preferred the interests and mtE-
fare Of the whole peoPle TO those OF
IA class OF factioa- II has met With re-
buke and Humiliation That Is uzrcTv
beezuse the American electorate Is /.
good deal bigger than the American
Federztion Of Labor, and partly be-
cause the majority OF members OF -o--
gained labor" are, after all more d.
voted 70 the United States OF America
than to their labor unions They zrc
American Citizens first
For their own sakes, then more
than for any other reason 1t Is to be
hoped that Mr. Compers and the Fec
Grafton OF Labor Will not attempt to
align themselves I'M partisan politics
III they did, they would simply injure
themselves far more than the cand;-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
= = = = = = 4 4 = 4 4 4 y 4 4
= WHAT OTHERS THINK ,
= = = 4 4 = = = 4 = = = p y =
Mr. GOMPERS' BOOMERANG

MI COmpcrx Is dlspEezsed with
the Republican platform The con-
vention at Chicago declined TO emu
body IN It certain quite impossible
proposals which he had made There
fore If is intimzted that he viii make
overatures to the Democrats. offer-
ing to influence the American Fed
grafton of Labor to support their
ticket IN return for their adoption
of ms platform piznks- We 90 NO.
expect the scheme to work If II Is
attempted though IT would be rash to
predict confidently anything that the
distrzught Democratic Convention
may or may not do IN its desperation
Whatever happens, however. we shall
anticipate the result with entire
equanimity-
Mime months ago the Governor of
Massachusetts, incurred the displeas-
ure OF organized labor A number
of Government employees disEcyzlEy
uurned against the Government be
came law-breakers and other breakers.
and them insolen'ly demanded arbi-
trztioa The Governor rcsolntely re
piled that there could be NO arbitra-
tion OF lz~. and infsexibly maintained
that attitude He was candidate for
and word went ont that
organized labor should oppose him
and defeat him at the polls But
Massachusetts, re-electedi him by an
enormously Increased majority and
the American nation ferventiy ex-
claimed Thank God for Calvin
A few months ago Senator Cum
MINIS incurred the displezsure OF ~or-
yznized labor He was the chief
author o; the new railroad law. which
threw into the waste paper basket the
Plumb Plan for Soviet control, and
he advocated an effective legal pro-
izies against whom their hospitality
was diereted And that would be =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

ruent would mean that when the upper
end of the project uses what is non
the full capacity OF the New York CAN
Al, 90 second feet OF water could still
be delivered 70 tire Deer Fiat reser-
voir. This IS equivalent to about i3I
zcr feet per day or approximately the
Consumption from the reservoir, ac-
ccrtIng TO amounts used this summer
from june l-2l
JuaeE, the members of the appro-
prIatSon ctmnirtee of the house Of
Representatives Viii visit the Bose pro-
ject While they ~wlI only be here
one day and no less than = week could
veil be gwen to consideration OF the
various irrigation and reclamation
matters OF vital interest IN southwes-
term Idaho, much can be done to i'm
press upon them the urgent necessity
OF an appropriation 10 enlarge the
Deer Flat feed canal Not MANY sea-
SONS like that OF 1919 would be re
4uritd to pay for Such improvements
Only 81 1NGsN stands between the
project a. II IS and project against
EhNch there cannot be raised a single
0S9tcr1on si Consequence That NON
~ wolEd be wEseHy and well spent Ii
n z1ury TO impress upon the dIsr1n-
g17ashtd VISITORS exactly what tins pro
-tcr requirss TO make II the most suc-
cessful m the limited States
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
A MOCKERY

Senator John Nugent IS to (or has
presented the name OF James HzwIey
Idaho pioneer and former governor
10 the Democratic convention q, Sar
Francisco for recousiderztion a. = pos
sTbie viee-presidentizE candidate. Their.
are many men in the United State.
10 whom have come more public hon.
er than TO Mr.. Hawfey who are TN
doubtedly no bigger. broader. NOR.
capable than is he Certainly none is
a finer American CITIZEN than is this
grand old man of Idaho
Mr. Ha~ley won't be nominated In
placing his name before the conren-
tion- Idaho simply recognizes Mr..
Hawieys premier position among
Democrats But after all the houor
IS any empty one Idaho Democrats
are asking national convention 20
pay tribute to man whom they
themselves through many years have
virtually sheived
In Idaho there Is NO man in private
life possessed of those Characteristics
which might have led to giving his
state better. more loyal servSce- In
the senate of the United States James
H. H. Havsey would have been a MAN
m whom all Idaho might have taken
pride There are many Democrats and
Republicans alike Who recognize this
Perhaps the fact that Mr. Hawfey is
mot past master IN the political
school capable of designing every
action to suit the end OF his ambition.
may. more than anything Else, have
Kept him away from Washington
Mr. Hz~sey Is typaral OF the west
He IS = psoneer- rugged type OF the
past GOO fzxt DISAPPEARING I'M Idaho
He symh.olEres the very things Idaho
hopes 10 stand for Al Sam Frznc1soo.
Mr. HzwSey cannot be E1vem sers0ns
hecanse he u mot MA
ErUwn Idaho Democrats are
throwing cunt sop 10 hmm rt,r0gnV-
ing thar MIR Haw1ey Is potential
lea6er N narSo11l affairs Far better
and far more wIthin the capahSTry OF
the party TO hestow. Democrats uight
have seen 1T 10 have Mr. HaTBey all
'hese pears m the senate Then he
might have been chosen secretary of
The interior. today he might have been
/ real vice-presidentSzl cond5date-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
A BETTER PROJECT

Reports from the Deer Flat Dis
'rsct Indicate that the big reservoir, :
portion of the Boise project storzg-
facilities. has sufficient water this yezr
to provide the ordinary uetsd OF far.
mers under II for the remainder 81
the irrigation season Is reasonable ef.
fort Is used TO conserve the supply
But the one big Outstanding fact Is
that care rnust Be taken, that the ssor-
ed supply IS not inexhaustible and can
be used early enough in the season 10
czuse considerable Inconvenience Il
not actual loss before the conciussou
OF the irrigation season Coupled
With this IS the undenizble fact that
thousands OF acre feet OF wzter might
have BEEN stored for use IN August
and September had the New York can-
Ia sufficient capacity TO carry more wa
ter than was required for irrigation
above the Deer Fla, reservso--
The Boise project IS 4 good project
II is general repused TO Re znorz
the most satisfactory in operation n
the United States Prior 10 las. SEA
son, there was little Inconvenience and
almost negligible loss oonss quent TO
water shortage IN the lower portion
OF the project But constantly IN
crezsing acreage under cultivation
whose water suply IS dependen, upo-
Deer Flat storage has altered that
satisfactory situation Even IN the
best OF water seasons II Is generally
conceded that farmers under the low
e. portion o: the project will now an
nraliy De faced with ,he necessity OF
water CONSERVATION.
The Tribune beiieves in the fuIles,
possible Use az water. It's use Eithout
waste and thoroughly oonvinced thar
much can be done on the Boise proiec,
20 educate water users 70 The practice
OF economy, Al economy th7, will 10,
decrease the proiuctivi.y o; Boise
valley lands bit rather should increase
production through better and more
seasonable distribution o; the avail
ablt supply.
But the Boise project has one b;<
fault fault tia. can and should he
corrected J. B. Bond. project mar
ager. estimates tia, approximately
81 100000 IS required 70 increase the
carrying capacity of the New Yo-k
canal . per cent Such an invest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

pity We cannot always agree with
Mr. Gompe-S or always approve the
American Federation OF Labor Yet
NE gladly testify that they have at
times acted very wisely and have rem
5e-ed valuable services TO the country:
and we must regard their potential
vzlue as very great
We should prefer TO see them pur-
srt course which would commend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

Like Gasoline Gus . shadow
gas costs never catch up with
the enjoyment you get out Of
motoring when there's a New
Suomberg Carburetor on your
car. Fuel expenses don't put a
tax On your travel You never
beErudee money spent for gaso-
line because you know you get
the last ounce of value from
every ounce Of fue3 used
Without q doubt, the New
SuombGY Czrburetor is the
most economical carburetor
ever produced II has estab-
ifshed world economy records
On practically all makes of cars.
And It is economy that counts
that amounts to something.
Not just a few more miles-but
enough more mileage to run
into bsg worthwhile money in
a season Of motoring.
Maybe you're not keen about
cutting Own your gas costs.
Makes no difference - you'll
want a New Sromberg Carbu-
resr just the same The eff
caenry Of the New Suumberg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

them to public confidence and wouId
strengthen their influence for good
rather than one which would surely
compromise and discredit them. The,
loss of credit and of prestige in Mas.
sachustees and Iowa was great. ard
was deservedly great; and no true
friend of organized labor can wish %
see them repeat such mistakes-Har-
vey's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

Write the Coop Store Caldwell fcr
price list Standard Binding Tvlne,
Quality, Length and Strength gmrzn-
teed, Bale 5000, han $500 S Cal
ready mixed paint, $500. Pure Lin
seed OIL bulk 2lo. white beans 71sc
soap. 100 bars. $500. p;schforRs, slss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

the perfection of process Of
carburetion that makes it the
most economical carburetor
that ever fed gas into an engine
also makes it productive of
greatest power - of greatest
speed = of better acceleration
of easier starting on any car
of any year. One of these, or
all of them, you do want and
can absolutely get through
employment of the New
Stromberg.
Don't take our word for it.
We don't ask you to. Let us
equip your machine with a New
Stromberg. Try it out for ten
days. If you are not entirely
sold on Stromberg superiority
then we'll take back the carbu.
rotor and you'll not be out a
cent.
The fairness of our offer is
the best kind of proof that
you'll be mighty pleased with
Stromberg performance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our MANY friends
and especially the Odd Fellows for
their kindness daring the sickness and
death OF our father and husband
Mrs G. w SPrang and Children
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-02

4 NJ NSchol transacted -Susiness IN
CEzytonEa Tuesday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29
Yiot VI inneiotasV oiitif.
e. {. Shorpc

Siocu Warts 1860 bar leg toot1 pocI
Miumcioia. ! biaie mango Har CT one
oiort Soric9 paa al bannc me Fdrtlcr
"a ma,,oc Iautolhtc Neiornotnrcr Ger
fnIptc Wrl0erues 2ren meo gplont Se'
tcr o. itrrttelige %e'tnIrntn1er mon III
Muotauoibot CT praQct AZ DC 'inplAc
Wrlocrc. Ser ton nrpnc2 Granger
Seuraelicu / Spttioorcnc, &c ror't1cul6t
&priea pou III burnc CT Npltcpnrtl ~
ipr Ell % Nar iiocu bulht Topulutpnr
.ict paa al trGn9e liz iuN t'Tr | Noro.
pcitcn % III er ser after CT mn NdrIl
iom CT nle9et rig poo %ctlcr ~ |t'inI'-
uinQer. Seq oil lite bcrnco 'tNt al Der
life cr mcoct ipnt trruGcr' III rtrornlt
res Set bar Scr ultio uUret oN pl vel
1ltip urre iuo ell innbiQ %crocn; men
lea bar lUrt az iom NcQcl CT o'it $t@
3.yne Tor iadbnmnc p%ollIutc ScpT9cI'et
i~onbanuc ION iclu irrnNcr melt I'll III
rciprmcrc3. Get bar uiIe foruloret mlI
II iirr fnrmcrc tror Ni2lc HAttaiotcr
qua ncrcs Srb % tror AZ DC CT ll5c'dd
rrlioc ION, De CT ielu. Nh er u after
MOD SlIinin0en Al ell %alQtdnlp. >ei
n iirr 3 Rrnr man ~iorir9cr AZ toni
me tiuipS: uem!i0 Sntob Ercr3 rtpIp!l@
tcnIf Ganbibat for @uuerncr, 0iIto1 ror
Attprucp General oQ SSpI'tcdo NallpIoHi
ior Nougrc3ieu / pctte Del pe SnttlI'
Man inrcr ~ og ueo | >taten % 'ot.
tUucr ulc iom pil bore pdn otnt al
@rcis cieo % tontrollerea AZ SIddltrlz
ten % ipm ionban prre MOI GU Son
maze Stut. Set az Den rcplbIltail'te
|larform ertlprer iiN / Ndper az ell
Iuapuu Stat % Srela ~9ientn9enoe er@
lrrcr ar han pil lnberitripe ell lndonil
9op ON ban prIgc5 iii @upernor 'nile3
life at hinore Dem / ar 9lenId9t %e'inlcz
niuaen ipelig og nItio. Nan mo u
have itooet irlt al itrrnlntc %rlNerne
mcS. S'ntub Preu5 bar iiben ban nar
1ctrsrrr Tor Nnutc NeIion inoehout pig
.iac Siiain0er / Staten o9 bporlepc'
rar ran ubiert line Si%aioahperp? Set
nilbc u.rrc uhhre tirrtomnrent Tor Moo
porten on man funoe rlnre noAet al
brnae lin Sat paa men Der er Der iii
life. Or bet iau at Snret tleroe3 al
Gruoterne ? Ser ri life "a pentmc @fr.
|reus iaaoan al nddr ban bar pTrel
ITO % pp8ii9 / De Gmbener ban bar NopI
az han oil piie Den iummc SroItnb o.
9p9tisbep i llpisrelien ~ line YIl8itr
ION @uperl9r.
gI,ornep @eneraI 3iIIonS pGrlIt NtlI
inueS ar pGre al bait iubehdper Ell StIl
lima iom en- al IiuneiotaS Igtintortr
irucs ban burpe ipIpe. 0llton tr pIlal@
no % pnatiR % oesilSen 'Innr ban 9ad
Rpralcns Sibe uan Der er Sp'r9@s
mdnl ON Oct,
Orr. |pliicao CT betienot oper belle
2anbet for lin Sop mpo Srusen az be
ruicnbc Sriifc. 0au hnr rrret 10 Tdr
/ aongresier % or nnaei op ri Scn an
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29
karlsruhe etiaina ion, Sormnno i Sen

iuoraiuIbc Stillin0 iom Normnnc | Zen
piQtiQilc Nomitc ! Ncprrlcntdutcrnc3
&u3. NH Tiger man at bans MoNtnltz
NiNat cr uaiua pun bcu torrc SiNc. Get
itaI piuiQ iuNrMmc2. Srhpcr lont
%ticnbcr IiNt iii ]@opNipniuQ MI oioc Al Ell
m ueriureu Niduo iclo ON BAN CT al
Nris iaa on0tiQ oil bare noScn lnrocrIlN
%noilnbclic puu ~%ouQipuiugcr. N pcp
mc0cl Vel uIlcinmmlcu at / uVitc Non
ares oil Der bli aiort tra'tlNc Norlo8
pun al mpoiiitcrt %oliicuoloptn ~ ale
Eurila0 / ocu RcuniuN Nil Quu Ill Den
Nomitc ION III %plitcuN CT Normuno 'or
"a hui5 ban MI iuloCr ucO Octtc &olR
iuu tommcr Ell wlc9ct "uuNo' Muuo az
inotu0c hans NluN4 Nonigccu % hupr
Ilcoc9 pil rct iud gndI 10 IA nj Solicit
/ belle %uuoct iom Glitter ocJ "pduot" M
bilcrc oN &c Tore" l~uObciuttcnoc Ncnr
Ii set ne Sitritg ull lcrQt men "a cr
Oct iorienI. @ucr CT Der uoQcn 'onl
nor ar Den me uproUcOc NtnuN fan cpc
uu0cl iuuNcrIig $noimNclic / Nultt cdcr
/ Nomitctu iOm han ittc cr ctIcr Tan
urrt NicoIcm al?
Srut oper scr III mems Re, CT Eto n
uuoOau CT laaoout NcilNrcb. MSuu IN
mes life ar prrc b~cticuot med Ntl az
aonQrcaicu iUttcr mu life me @irno
pou BE piQtiAitc HomiIecr. Nct Ct lttt
ier III uuliN al 0r. &olitcnN CT unnct
iGa lanai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29
Nprrctmime saupcrnog ior Sowa.

Glrbc g. Ncrriuq NnuNiNuy til @li
turnprcmbc0c, / Soma CT Screenings
mano / Srocr2 oub;llt %c,NouInA. oA.
iiplQc Dcunc Ggtuitub, irrlIl uor1I'i
Ill at forcta0c cu iuINitruNiN Cmiorfn
priu0 al McgitrinB2iormcn / $oIpH'
huiltet han Tiger, CT rb'oIu. n'olt'otN.
Suniremt Ntr. 0trriuR Silver paIN',
pil han IU0Qc NomiuitruIIontn an 91d
famine WauSc. iom cuhpcr NugtlN N'co,
muuo pilNe liorc. On idnNuu Nordn
Trina nil bcpirtc, al %owd5 Sta.itoNtr,
tau ipare aNitililt Miuiontr 2o.1r*
/ Ndrct9 %cp.
0errinQ5 NorilnN cr imtoIcrtlo I!tc
uogel rtroIutioutlr. IuuGttrd; nan I'll.
fun ie0c al give Soma Den 'Nr1nlt be
trug0curc ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'ont On
ucrnar Sruuf :. %opNcu mtr 0clS In
moiorc / SQiuoi2.
Inner oc.ic Suittm bltp ocl mllj1t
ior @upotu II rcou;cyt S.llcn3 Stii'
Ter % Trotcut ser ioritc Hnr. han 21r
! Gmbcpc. % b %roctut ntl ur't'.
Ncbruitd. California % Chic han al
lcreoe apupIcrey bette Spiicm. % q 2us
i'm andre S,utcr ,NNcr M NttIt mlott
Cpcrpeitlic.
s. z. Ncrrinl mnittr IL Solpo2 %oy
acre itul britc ilumt SorNcI.
en- al Be p~iNtiNitc @clin2t!'cr Npor-
peo S.ntteprpccurcr fan ~utN'rtIe2. n!
urre en- Hcoutticu az Nt mIprrence III
@~iNeIiu0cr iuNcuior administrations.
Scr er inbluierSe. AT ale NiSic Sntltu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-29

Tst beneer pfit. at sreee. ION iroeboIoes
lsie Qenee % life CT resifireret. iomrrer bori
paa 8eten. senS seriur ine rSIe Rsnss usen
at faa Suffering Tor Srepet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A spF'n-
Mr. and Mrs. W. {. Hayes and dauGh-
ter. Maxine, have returned to 'hr'L
nome in BannuCk, O.. after spending
several days rs the guests Oh MT anu
Mrs. Harry drowning, OF TINS CITY. -
Mrs. ". II. Williams has rcturhcu 10
her home in Shrrrard aft0r being Strl-
Uus!y III for several weeks at tue ONO
Valley General hospital. ~ NJ ,,d
Word has been received from Mt. anu
Mrs. Il. W. TctcrS"n. who nave D~tn
travelling through china. TO the cllTC'
mai they were due at Calcutta lnGia'
the first week Of January from VIII I;n
10 bombay. leaving there IN fcDtu
for Fort Sand. During their VISIT
canton. where they were about the IIlSt
of December. they met FORMER w IT, IT,
ing man. W. r.. Kraft, who hEeu mere
many years ago when quite young re,
siding with has PARENTS on the Smunn
side Tho family left here and went
10 I'arkcrsburE. where the father was
engaged IN tn" Standard on nuSlntSsii
Mr.. Kraft Is representing the
Mrs. Charles Tull. who has hech INC
guest of her parents. Mr ana MrS: .:
Gibbs. at Pleasant valley, r'L 20
week for her home At "il!,aihSPHIc, a; a.
Mrs Howclls. Of Rac Mar Place. i:
sp"ndinE the winter with her mother al
Villa Marguerite. ). , ..or+o--
Mrs. Edward Stifcl returned yCStcr-
day frum New York. where she cS L"LL
ed her daughter. Miss Fritz. TO ScnHn!'
warren Williams. Of Pleasant NAt!"y,
lett Thursday night for his school on
Miss Fannie nell. the Misses Gun III n
Minis and Mrs. Frank Roberts. OF Far
Enrsburg, will lcav" tn" latter part OF
January for trip to the West lnd'cS
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Jones. who nave
recently purchased a home at EdHw"ou'
will take possession Of II shortly.
Gcnrgr Thrall. Of this city. left last
evening for Charleston. W. Va, where
nc will take up his new duties as man,
agcr OF the southern district Of the
lcu Telephone company.
MIR. and Mrs. car! Roberts and dansh,
the city yesterday to be III" guests "t
NJ ana Mrs G. H. ET i"{t iaIr last st
ni,,bt Tor Cleveland ohio, where he
wi! spend few DAYS ,E on w EHs,IGSs Fire
1nsnrniIcc company. Will spend the day
III Bethany W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF STOCKHOLDERS
yearly Meetings Of Many Institutions
to Be Held Next Week.

Annual meetings Of tho stockholders
Of several banks and other business
concerns Of the city have been called FOR
tho first OF the coming week. Among
these annual meetings Will be the FOL
lowing:
Monday. January IL. annual meeting
Of stockholders Of the Bank OF tho ONO
Valley. to be held between the hours or
and o'clock p. H. for the election or
directors and the transaction OF any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
Monday. January -. between the
hours uf , and y. M. annual meeting
Of stockholders Of the Wheeling BEL
mont Bridge company, for the election
Of managers and transaction or any
other business which may be presented.
Monday. January IL, between tho
hours Of and p. M, annual meeting
OF stockholders of the Wheeling Bank
& Trust company for the election OF
managers To serve for the year aud FOR
the transaction Of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Tuesday, January 49, ut ; p. m. an
nual meeting of the stockholders or the
Quarter Savings Bank. for the election
Of directors and tho transaction or such
other business as may come before inc
meeting.
Tuesday, January -. between the
hour Of n n. IN. and IL noon. annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the Natlonal
Exchange bank. TO elect directors ana
transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Tuesday, January l3, between : and )
n. H.. stockholders Of the National bNnk
~ Wcst Virginia, to elect IL director.
Wednesday, January IA, at 10 4. m.
meeting OF stockholders of Security
Trus, company to elect directors and
transact other business which may COME
before the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
DR.. A. c. RYT|NA
DELIVERS TALK
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
OHIO COUNTY MEDICAL SUI
ETY. HELD LAST EVENING.
Pcrty-Stx Physicians And surg cons Ii
Attendance At TIE Weekly
Session.

Ono Of the most largely attended ana
also the most interesting meetings he!u
by the Ohio County Medical Society
last evening at the University c,un
rooms. when grand total Of fnL'!
six physicians and surgeons attcnIra.
tn. feature Of the meeting was ihc
subjects brought UP for general DIS
cuSSIun. The meetings ar" L" DC con-
tinuel during the winter months.
pr. 4. &. Rytinn. professor OF GcnIl"-
nm Surgeons and Medical department
University If Maryland. gave a me
tax on advances in tr"loEy;. Tn" a.
tendance was large aud the discussions
varied and conclusive. DR.. Ryi ma t"%h
the opportunity to conGratulai" INC
profession here upon their proficiency
on his subject. Those present wcrt:
Drs. Hall. Mcmillan. McI:ain. Drink
ard Rest. Caldwell. \. wilson, N"ltr'
Cloy!s; Eckcrman, Wits, H 53,S"r VIZ X
n. Wilson. Noome. Hurley. SILVER VII
Iiams. Webb. Fulton. HartwiG. k%IiT'
MrGrcGor. Truschcll. West. llupp: Gil
more. Wright Morris. Copeland. Neigh
en-. Thornton. Schwinn, NarsChiner 40
ersold. Harris. Snidrr Ar7nbrccht: WIN
gertcr. ,iaydosh. Hildrcth III, Grlt I'M
Hogc. Glass. Walden, Mccoy. HerVcy'