davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
JIM SAYS:

"We've all voted, election
is over and won't come a.
round again for a long time"
But! Jim adds:
"Washing goes on forever
at the Home Laundry"
JIM SAYS: s'Let's get
down to earth again and help
keep the world amoving.
Let's have things pleasant
and clean. And let's have less
work at home and more time
for the comforts Of life-let's
send the washing out
"Where-Send it to me,
I'll clean it fine and dandy
and return it in a hurry"
JIM
We call for and deliver
anywhere in the city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Voters In Favor
OF Extension Work

. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, N. D.
- That agricultural extension work
is making good with the farmers in
North Dakota is indicated by the
figures received from three Of the
eight counties in western. North Dako-
ia which voted on the proposition
of whether or not to continue extern
sion work.
Sixteen Of 81 precincts in Golden
Valley county showed a vote Of 814
for extension work and AL opposed
giving a majority thus far Of 1913.
In Kidder, county q Of "a precincts
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
STARKWEATHER
(From The Starkweather Times)

John C. Reid, Familiarity and affec-
tionately known to everyone in this
community as "Old Dad Reid" pas
sed eff the stage of human activity
last Thursday evening at the General
hospital at Devils Lake, whence he had
been taken about four weeks ago, in
the hope of recovering from an ill.,
ness which had laid hold upon his ag-
ed body. The passing of "Old Dad"
while not unexpected, brought a throb
of emotion into the breast of every
one who knew him, as was evidenced
by the remarks passed by his friends
when the news of his death came, and
the kindly, affectionate discussion of
his life.
Supt. P. X. Cessander will be in at
tendance next week at the North Da-
kota state teachers association in ses-
sion on the 10th, 18th and 18th at
Grand Forks.
The basket social and program CIV
en- at the St. Joe school house last Sat-
urday night was a very successful af-
fair from every point of view. Not
molly was a most enjoyable evening
spent by all those attending but the
tidy sum of $3.50 was realized, which
will be used for the purchase of a
musical instrument for the school.
The marriage of Marie Sine, we'll
known local young lady, and John
Nelson of Omaha, Neb., took place
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the brides father P. A. Sine. Follow
ing the ceremony, which was perform
ed by Pastor S. Miesel of the Bergen
church, the young couple left for
Omaha where they will make their
future home. The bride is a pleasing
and accomplished young lady who vas
born and raised in this community.
She has a large circle of friends and
acquaintance who wish her a long
and happy married life.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Pownell at the General hos
pital at Devils Lake on Sunday, Octo-
Der 81.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. L. Freeborn, on Wednesday,
November 3.
S. A. Denoyer came up Wednes-
day from Graham's Island, where he
has been visiting at the home of IA
ther, to look after his interests here
before leaving for California to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty and
son Charles of Rock Lake were Sun
day visitors at the T. J. Doughertv
home.
hr. and Mrs. Frank Loudon came
up from Devils Lake Saturday night
and spent Sunday visiting with friends
here.
Charles Cissner came up from Dev-
lis Lake Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
EDMORE
(From the Edmore Herald-News)

The Peter Roisum family have dec
lded to break up housekeeping for
the winter. Miss Clara will 20 to
sherwood to make her home with
her brother.
Otto Wing spent a few DAYS here
with his family the past week.
Mr.. Almer Sagen and Rev. Ensr,d
attended a meeting at Brocket m
Friday, October 29th.
Goodwin Olson, who has spent the
month on his farm in Canada. cam.
down Saturday evening.
Joe Dahl was a passenger to Grand
Forks Saturday morning.
Sidney McNew and wife came Sat-
urday to visit with MI. McNew's sis
ter, Mrs. J. Gjesdal.
=. Miss Louise Duell of Devils Lake
was q weekend guest at the Smith
Merriam home.
Louise Fern, who has made his
nome At Edmore for a little over a
year, left Friday afternoon for L.
kota by auto where he took the even,
ing train for his home at Park Ranida.
Alnn. He was called there by a tela.
gram announcing that his mother.
FIRE. ~
Earle Nyhus autoed to the conntv
seat Monday, where he attended r.
business matters.
Harry Alice, Goodwin viger, Haa.
kon Hetland, who together with Sell
mef Iollefson, enlisted in the nav
est week and departed for Minnean-
Oils to enter service, returned to IA.
more Saturday.
MRS. Ole Anderson, Mrs. Ole Stew
ens' Mrs. T. K. Sagen and Mrs. G..
a: oaeen, who have spent a counle
o. weeks in Iowa, visiting at the home
OF their aged father, returned hone
Friday. "o'"
Joe schledorn left Tuesday morn.
ing Tor Detroit, Michigan, where he
expects to get employment in an an.
tomobile factory. "1
Miss Alice johnson was . v;s;+o~ ..
Lekota Tuesday, between trains
IT. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson left
Wednesday for Fargo and Paoe
mere they will visit a week with %.
us .I:s Clara Roisuna left yesterda,
ne.nins Tor Sherwood, where she er.
poets to spend the winter at thu hon.
q her brother, Albert. '"<
H. and Mrs. Herman skjevel.ni
were county seat callers the 49, :.
tAe week, "1s' O
Lsvane Of Homestead. Mont.
been n tho city for q fsv davs
Ng It tAs home Of c. A. ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Demand for Labor Falls or

Demand for Labor Falls on.
Employment agencies in Chicago.
which went out of business during the
war, when any sort Of laborer could
pick his own job and name his own
hours and wages. say there is a
marked falling off in the call for labor,
both skilled and unskilled, and that
the supply now far exceeds the de-
mand.
Everywhere there is a tendency by
the public to dispense with luxuries
and many necessities under the hope
that prices Of everything will fall.
Merchants are buying in limited guam.
titles and manufacturers report many
cancellations Of orders. AS a result,
large numbers Of men are being laid
of in factories and stores of the
Middle West. There also has been a
flood Of men from the East seeking
employment. There is very little
building and contractors say they do
not care to undertake it at the present
prices Of materials and labor, and the
danger Of strikes.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

pen laid 1T eggs, the highest for ~
individual hen. These birds were En-.
tered in the contest by Carl Zehr-
field Of New Rockford, North Dakota.
The contest was conducted BY the
North Dakota Agricultural college un-
der the direction Of Enoch J. Peter
son, poultryman. The contest opened
November l., 1919, and closed October
81, 1920. It was limited to twelve
pens Of five birds each. A trap nest
record was kept Of each bird.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Good Roads Meeting
At Minot, November Is

MINOT, N. D.-The North Dako-
ia Good Roads association will hold
a meeting here Thursday, November
10, to which all people interested in
good road of the state have been in
vited. W. E. Holbein, acting secretary
of the association, has sent an ap-
peal to all cities and towns of the
state to have representatives at the
meeting, that the question Of good
roads might thoroughly be gone over.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

gave amajority Of $40 for the work,
and reports from more than half the
precincts in Williams county show .
good majority for extension work.
No figures are yet available from the
other five counties that voted on the
work, Divide, Burke, Stark, Morton
and Slope.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Yardmen Arrested In Detroit.

Yardmen Arrested In Detroit.
Edward J. Gall and William J.
Judge, treasurer and secretary Of the
Detroit Yardmen's association, were
placed under arrest by a deputy
United States marshal to answer to an
indictment charging them with viola.
ton of the Lever act by conspiring to
disrupt transportation Of foodstufrs.
They admitted identity before ].
Stanley. Hurd. United States commits.
sioner, and were ordered held under
bail Of $500 each, pending arraign.
ment in Chicago. where the Indictment
was issued.
Gall and Judge are among the &
men in various parts Of the country,
including John 0runau Of CHICAGO
who were indicted August 3 % a re.
suit Of the "outlaw strike" Of rail.
way yardmen last April.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
EXCHANGES

his old time school mate. He is a
former resident Of Welsh county, and
was in the newspaper game at Adams.
He is a brother of Senator Levang Of
Walsh county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

Benjamin E. Harrison Of Garske
motored into the city Monday to dis
pose Of a quantity Of chickens On the-
local market. The R. e. Cobb COM
pany secured the consignment.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Hen Makes Wonderful
Egg Laying Records

Agriculture College, N. D.,-A pen
of five Single Comb White Leghorns
won the North Dakota State Egg Lay
ing contest by producing 724 eggs in
one year. One Of the birds in this
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
lie beDGTlGIGIIe dGITOIdiIG f
oil i'IlIil in PENNSYLVANIA

L'Era Nuova di New York del %
Settembre u. $, prendendO 10 spunto
dal primo yersamento di 100 mlla
lire. fatto dalla Grande Loggia dl
PENNSYLVANIA delTOrdine Figh dIts-
liza per ! danneggiati dal terremoto,
pubbliea IN articoletto del suo COLA
boratOre 10 Spettatore di elogio
per Ia Grande Istituzione, che moi,
motto yolenusri, riprodnciamo qul
appresso:
Al eiuici peSSlmisti che giudica-
no rOrdine del Figli dTtalia come uu
pattume di Iorze cieche in mano a
auattro arrIyisu spregiudicai con la
anims al tango: e a tutu coloro che
interpretano TOrdine con yedute mi
soneiste peche gualche deliaQuente
To sfrutta iuponeudosu il goyerno
fndividuals s. suo uSo e consume, ed
infine al siguori arriyau a QualuuQue
e,stc. che contoudono iI loUo gretto
ed ffio-esco no" persona}s son licre-
resSe dslTOrtire. osgi mi e dato da-
re una sonora sGaeutita attermanto
z1lsunsmente che rOrdiue Figli al
tala inertia riSpetto, considerations
e plauso fncondiHouato per il suo
aroEnuma Gdealmente cos-rurtivo e
le bsneue-en1e ords ST copre di Eior-
no i'm Eiorno neuo state della Penn
syIyania-
Non appsna Qusl r Console Ian
ei1 l-appsuo per sCcco-re-e le Wit
sae del tsr-ewoto IN roscana. il
Gante Vrs-abiIs della Pennsylva-
MIA. Giuseppe Df Silvestro gh teee
tsne-s una nrtua oalaztous 3i cento-
mfa lire. assEcurau5oIo che EOrdins
ayre1na compute in-sraUente d s1o
scvers uella trsuez5a ccuticgsnza-
Q1als a--r4 as=ociazto1e av7s2ee
pcate sve-s aucle con -u--a "a
saa buocs iaselziols m uu slui-5
srreetes Nsss-ra. p=rlhe solo lOr-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

dine e potente per numero di affi-
Hati. per discipline per program
ma costruttivo.
La Grande Loggla della Pennsyl-
vania. sorta da pochi ami, Ia Ia sua
banca Statale, II suo tempio e IL suo
orfanotrofio In Costruzione, 81 e mes
sa capo della colonia, ST e fatta
riconoscere. arnrezzare e rispettare
moltissimo dalle autorita' politiche
ed administrative dello State e del
Comuui, ed ha saputo eattivarsi tan
ia simpaia e fiducia mel monde A
mericano e fra ie Colonie italiane,
che non sorprende piu' di troyarla a
cano di qualsiasi Mobile manifcstazio-
ne. Neua iattura che ha colpito Ia
gentle Toscaua, indubbiamente sa-
pra farsi piu' onore di quello che
Sc ne potrebbe aspettare.
Ancora non ST 81 che cosa abbiano
fatto lie attire settle Grandi Logge;
ma c'e' da credere che 81 slams atte-
mute al proclami allie intelligent
istruzioni che il Cousiglio Eseoutivo
supreme avra dovuto impartire.
e poi mi yengono a dire che nell
TOrdine ci son teste al legno e ba-
gotoni.
10 SPETTATORE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership, Management Cir
cuation, ETC., required by the
Act of Congress Of
August "a 1912.

OF La Liberia Parola" published
weekly at Philadelphia. Pa, October
lst, 1920.
state of Pennsylvania.
County OF Philadelphia: IS.
Before me. Notary Public in and
for the state and County aforesaid,
personally appeared a. Giuseppe Di
Silyestro who. having been duly
sworn accordingly 10 law, deposes
and says that he is the Editor and
Publisher Of the ia Liberia Parola
and that the following is, TO the best
of his knowledge and belief. true
statement Of the aforesaid pubiea-
tion for the date, shown in the above
caption. required by the Act OF Au-
gust "a. 1912. embodied in section
AS. Postal Laws. and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
TO wit:
/. That the name and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing edi-
tor and business manager is. a Giu-
seppe Di Silyesro. Post-oltice ad-
dress. 1926 So. Broad ST,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

ma g Povlucia ahbiano votato un
plauso al giornale al cut e. Editor
Direttore". con rispetto parlando, Ia
persona cui fu diretta la lettera del
Presidente Schifalacquo, lettera che
tad eccezione di uno) fu prima deli
berata dal Comitato poscio appro-
yata dalrAssemblea.
.I soci della Roma e Provincial =
unche Sc semplict operui non sono
persone a cui mauchi il buon sense e
eiammai ST son prestau. ne ST presto
ranno. come dice romico Schitalae-
qua. allie manovre del "patriou da
pesca". non yogliouo aver nulla di
comune con chi non e. degno ID CHA
marsi italiauO.
.Con stima mi creda suo
Costantino Costantlni'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

gli nterveuuu mrono serviu dolrt e
riutrrsvhi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

"EgregIo signor Venerable.
"Riugragio yiyUmente In $. v
m.ma delle cortesi cspressioui conte-
mute mel suo teIegramma del cor
rcnte. che no participate auche ALA
R. Ambascata
"Nogla gradire. EEregio Slgnore. i
miei aVgmi pin siuceri per In p'o-
sperlta uWra di Codes'a benemeria
loggia ga 3 seusi della mia distiua
considerations.
N R. Console. SILENZI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

>. That the owner is A. Giuseppe
Di silvestro, 1926 So. Broad st.
8. That there are no bondholders'
mortgages, ana other security hol-
ders owing or holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds mort
cages or other securities.
A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro,
Editor and Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October 1920.
Giovanni Falcidia,
Notary Public
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10

A proposito III luesta fiesta puhhll-
,hiamo / nomi del fortunate al quail
sono stau asseguau premi cstratu
"a 2s Settemhra u. S. Essi souo sal
yatare ValcuuuL I'D Eritou, un oro-
logic. Joe Riccardo di Brockway-
VILE. un aueIlo Pompeo Monueso-
res as Brockwayylue uno spillo.
II gioruo pregedcute al Labor Day,
in oocasione di una vista del Grande
Veuerabue ALA LoEgia Roma de. Ce-
sar No ISIS, deWo. +. dL Ii pu-
bols. qucsta telegrafayo la sua ammi-
razione simpatia al nuoyo Console
ca, Suenzi l luale, in data , >at-
tenbre, COST le rispoudeya per ll tra-
mite del Venerable slgnog Toumaso
Maranda
"Ringrazjo yiyameurc la S "
ln.ma del1e corresI espressioni coate-
mute mel suo telegEawma. e La pg,-
20 di rendersj interp,ete presso
membri di cotesa henenrita loggia
del miei piu sluyeri sentiment di
simpatia"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-10
-~~->-~~>->>"'>"-~"'""""''''

10 SPETTATORE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
SPECIAL SERVICE
LUTHERAN CHURCH

There VIII be special service at
ST. Johns Lutheran church at HOO
a. m. on Sunday morning to retire
the large service flag. There we're
eighty-three young men from the
congregation and Sunday school
who volunteered their services FOR
their country. Chaplain Paul F..
Bloomhardt of the [. S. S. George
Washington viii conduct the ser.
vice. It will be remembered that
It was the George Washington" on
which Pres. Woodrow Wilson sailed
to and from Paris The same yes
sci also brought the Queen Of Bel.
GUM TO this country.
II seems a happy coincident thai
this patriotic service is to be held on
the anniversary Of George Wash.
ington's birthday, Feb. 22nd The
young men who were in the SER ce
and are represented By star On
the service flag are requested to
meet in the Sunday school roon, at
1890 and attend the service in 4
body. The public IS cordially in
yited
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD
OF AN AGREEMENT
ON WAGE DEMANDS,
RaiIWorkers OiSheartened As
To Immediate Results.

tBy international News Servicc.)
Washington, Feb. 21.--"There in
little likelihood that congress will
be able to reach an agreement that
will insure prompt disposition OF
the question Of wage demands OF
railroad workers, declared a letter
submitted to President Wilson to-
day by committee of three repre-s
sentatives OF railroad labor organ
izations. j
The letter protests against tho
provisions OF the Cummins-E scit
bill wherein it provides for mey
dunn guarantee return OF IL per
cent on the aggregate value of tho
property OF the carriers"
Call At White House 8
Washington. Feb 21--Represen.
tatives Of railroad workers called
at the white house today and LETT
message for President Wilson, ur-
cling that he take steps to immed-
lately create the wage tribunal
which he has proposed to the work.
ers to adjust their wage demands.
Bert Jewell. head of the railway
department of the Afercan Fedora
ton OF Labor, Timothy Shea, head
of the brotherhood OF railway fire.
men and T.. j. Minton, head Of thu
order of railroad telegraphers, con.
ferred with Secretary Tumulty on
the matter.
Kept In Force
Washington, Feb. 21.---Nationa1
wage agreements entered into be-
tween the railroad administration
and the railroad workers will be
kept in force after the railroad
have been returned to their private
owners. Director General Hines am
nounced today.
The machinery established TO en-
force the wage agreement and to
adjust wage questions will be kept
intact, Director Hines stated.
Expected To Pass
Washington. Feb. 21.-By a ma
jority ranging from ten 10 fifty, tho
Esch-Cummlns bill to govern the
return Of the railroads to private
ownership on March ] was expect
ed to be passed upon by the house
today.
Labor leaders and government
ownership advocates opposed to the
compromise measure admitted there
was Scant prospect from preventing
the house from adopting the con-
ference report embodied in the bill.
The house met this morning. an
hour earlier than usual, to take up
the report. Debate was to be con-
fined to five hours, the opponents
and proponents OF the bill TO share
equally in the exchange Of argu-
ments. A stormy session was ante
ipated.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
WILSON REQUESTED
ACTION POSTPONED
UNTIL THIS SPRING
AdriatlC Discussion Brings
Dangers On Other Points.

London, Feb. 21.-Certain states
men fear that President Wilson will
adopt an attitude on Turkeys affairs
that will increase the problem al
ready aroused by his Adriatic protest
it was reported in French circles to-
day. 1t was declared that President
Dilson asked the supreme council
last October to postpone the Turkish
settlement until the spring of 1920
so that he could participate.
The council of premiers expected
to be In session all of next week
with Russia, Fiume and Turkey. the
chief subjects under consideration
In spite of the French report that
resident Wilson desires to take a
hand in the Turkish settlement be-
lief was expressed that the chief
terms of the Turkey treaty may be
agreed upon by Premier Lloyd
George, Millerand and NTH by
Thursday. The exchange of notes
between London and Washington is
holding up the Adriatic issue while
the couse of the Russian delibera-
tors are being kept an official sec
ret.
In the three cornered contest
that is being carried on the council
of premiers since America is not
represented and Japan and Belgium
are only casually Interested Prem
Ter Lloyd George is reported to
have organized q working major
ity" of two, himself and Premier
Nitti.
Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti
are opposed y aiding Poland and
Rumania agaIist the Russian soviet.
The British and Italian premiers
are becoming convinced that the
allies must deal with the soviet
government as the Russian cooper
ating societies with whom the al
lies previously decided to open
commercial relationsl and the Mos
COW sOviets are now virtually ident-
zeal
Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti
have decided 10 get first hand
statement on the soviet peace and
trade attitude on Monday from Cap
tain James O'Grady. member Of
parliament who has been in Copen-
hagen negotiating with Litvinoss,
the assistant commissioner OF fore
ign affairs in the soviet govern
ment.
Has Taken No Action.
Washington. Feb. 21.-President
Wilson has taken no action as to
the participation OF the United
States in the Turkish peace nego-
tiations, it was stated at the white
house today.
Officials were Of the opinion that
the Turkish question would not be
brought into the Adriatic contro-
versy by the president.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
GANG ROES \ STORE.
STEALS AUTOMOBILE
AND MAKESGETAWAY
Spectacular Robbery When Jas. +. Geyes Mems Fur
nshing Store is Looed-Thieves Steal DIR. Minghini's
Machine Load In Plumber and Flee From Town

BY the spectacular and the daring robbery
carried far in Martnsburg staged time during
the past night when the mems furnishing store of Mr. James
T. Geyer, 24 South Queen street. looted by gang
thieves 1t impossible for Mr. Geyer estimate his loss
this morning but indications that he robbed of
than $1,000 worth of goods possibly $1,000 $4,000 The
thieves only accomplished this burglary but made off with
their plumber in the upp touring owned
by Dr. W. f. Minghni which had been left night the
garage of his building and the Stewart building which
occupied by the of Mr. Geyer and of Nelson Tayen
the satoner and book dealer Prosecuting Attorney
g. Nol and the officers had we'll defined idea the drcc
ton taken by the and material developments
peced this afternoon Also number Of clues being
down by the officers and it the unanimous hope Of all that
he gang speedily be apprehended if it is from To-
Gated and down should they be outside workers who had
picked out Maftinsbur$s for job of this kind.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
PAVING BIDS.

sealed bids VIII be received by
the City Of Martinsburg, ". Va, at
the office Of the Recorder up to l.
o'clock noon on the nth day Of
March, 1920 for paving streets.
Plans and specifications may be
seen al the Office Of the Commis-
sloner OF Streets and may be OBJ
tanned from such Commissioner by
depOsiting Ten Dollars $1,000,
which sum viii be refunded upon
the return of the plans and speci-
dcations in good order.
A certified check Cor Five Hun
dred Dollars ts5000Ql must accom-
pany each bid.
The Council will 81 tat s o'clck ..
N. on the day OF the closing Of the
bids 70 receive the same.
The Council reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids and award the
contract as it may deem 10 the besr
interests Of the City,
By ordinance Of the Council.
JOHN H. ZIRKLE.
Recorder.
a-@1az 2q-7a-t-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-21
TO ALL EX-SERV|CE
MEN AND WOMEN

Berkeley county will publicly pay
tribute on Sunday afternoon, Fob
fuary 22. to It's men and women
who lost their lives in the World
War, at service in the Apollo
Theatre at 3 O'Clock. The principal
address will be delivered by Con.
gresham Mansfield VI. Nicely, Of
West Virginia. You are urged to at.
end this service and to bring your
friends with you. In II