davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

We cannot believe that the American people n tend leave the Victory ship stranded either this or the other side of the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

How transitory are fame and popular favor. It is not six months since the Italians hailing President Wilson as the "god of peace"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Capt. Walter K. Gherardi.

Capt. Gherardi of the U. S. navy was formerly naval attache at the U. s. embassy in Berlin. This work fitted him for his present assign ment. He is now in the German capital for the U. s. peace delegates to find out the temper of the Ger man people and observe the extent to which militarism has been de- stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
CALL THE PLUMBER

This isn't poetry. my dear man; it's merely an escape of gas"
 Woud-be Contributor-"Ah I see! Something wrong with the meter."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

to almost stand still while the other ran around it.
 Now the differential is a contrivance which shifts the power through a set Of bevel gears. to the wheel that offers the least resistance to the engine. the out side wheel in making a turn.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

This is Trophy Train night, Depot to 10 r. M.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

The Americans
  gnash because
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

 0
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

The true and strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally small things and great
 Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

This is Trophy Train night, Depcs to 10 P. M-Adv-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
Killed by Its Author.

The treaty of peace is better dead
than ratified without reservations.
Nothing will revive it but the recession
of the president from his demand that
it be ratified as he wants it, or not at
all. He may withdraw the treaty
from the senate and then resubmit it,
but unless he consents to the incorpo1
alton Of the Lodge reservations, ana
especially the crucial reservation as to
Article x, such course will be in
vain.
The president has failed in his great
project. He sought to override the
constitution, to ignore his constitu-3
tional partner in treaty making, to go
his own way in making peace.
Practically all great legislation is
perfected through compromise. But
the president would not listen to COM
promise. He closed his ears both to
| the voice of the people and to the
reasonable recommendations of the
senate. He ordered the democratic
senator's to vote against the ratifca-
ton with reservations, and nearly all
Of them obeyed, although few OF
4 them revolted and a number Of others
wanted to, but didn't dare.
! If the treaty is dead, Mr.. Wilson
H has slain it, and his supporters in the
senate are the accomplices.
If the league Of nations is postponed
Mr.. Wilson has put it off, because he
could not have it framed according tt
his own notion.
If peace is delayed and Europe j:
halted in setting her house in order i
is because Mr.. Wilson insisted on s.
Interviewing the covenant with tn
treaty, as he threatened to do in hi
| New York speech, that they could no
be dissected apart. Minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04

Merely Sought Information.

a long and patient but vain effort
on the part of khaki-clad driver to
induce mule, drawing what appeared
to be load of laundry, through the
gateway Of a local hospital afforded
considerable amusement to the boys
who were watching the proceedings.
The mule would do anything but pass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
The Lesser Evil.

Lady: Here, my poor fellow, is a
quarter for you. It must be dreadful
to be lame, but think it must be
wurse to be blind.
Tramp: It is, mum. When I was
blind they was handing me counter
felt quarters American Legion
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-04
Princeton, Minnesota
through the gateway.

through the gateway.
want any 'elp, chum ?" shouted
one of the boys to the driver, as he
rested a moment.
'No," replied the driver, "but I'd
like to know how Noah got two Of
these blighters into the ark!"- Tit
Bits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
A TEST OF BURLESON'S
POWER

, Tho state. Of Ohio has cnj"ined inc
new telcrhoac rate proposed by Post
master General Eurlcson. In maaf
eases, ,hr Rurl"son rntcs ar" advances
,,yer tho rat. tha: Ohio has previously
paid, and the Ohio Public Service Com
mission ;hat Mr. Burl"son has 90 power
MI, change .x!x,inE conditions in Ohio. or
to :.hroSacc contracts made by ;hc trie-
nnon. company with Ohio users. This
nav very rrop,rly hr;n= up tho entire
nncst,on - MIR Rurl"sun's rights and
rowcre. T'"chnically. Il c"Grsc. ": arc
gs,;n ~ rar and Technically. rcrhapFt
iSe war caused privileges accorded by
.e,t,ncr.ss 10 n. Post; master General
MIA H., oxr-..,<"a rs n mater Of fact
~. ars ~, Ct war. ard n" war "m"r-
gene demanded ;h> taking ovrC Of III"
tclcrhoa. by ,flc Postmaster General.
tn. Supreme Court may coastruH ihH
a.t Of c,a%r"~s III accordance" with IL
intent. rs'h,~ ;'ian n accord VIII The
arbitrary motion - N" public official
who is suffering 4 very bad case Of
swelFsd head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
TAXPAYERS r. R. BURDEN

Mr.. Walker Hines. who succeeds Mt
,rc,dc6 as Director General Of Rail
roads asked Congress Tor tho modest
sum Of s7en. o00.o0o.Oo to make good the
estimated deficiencies in railroad opera
ton uuril the end of 1870. This trihc
is to be entirely in addition to the sum
IF s.. cn0 10000 which had already been
and which .is expected
will be needed L" make good Deficiencies
Of government operation up TO June
%n,h 1919. In addition 10 thss" cnor-
NOUS appropriations. the American peo-
nj. tav" been taxed over tlTc hundred
million dollars a year in Increased
freight and passenger rates. The TAX
MAYER who contributes these fancy sums
x;ll nccd 70 have a keen eye for the
b.nu,ie. of government control of rail-
roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

organize tho church. rcgeneratc the. re-
lig!ous spirit. of Mcthodism. finance the
five-y"ar program Of war reconstruct
ton and military expansion with fund
OF $lGj.0 .oh0. National leaders OF the
centenary movement will conduct the
sessions Of III" conference and set forth
tn" program as IT has been completed
for application to the local churches.
The plans as formulated NJ this confer
rncn are 10 be put into operation in the
various communities OF the Pittsburgh
district Immediately aftcrWard. Special
measures are TO be taken ut the meet
ng hrrr 20 solidify the organizations
Tor IN" intensive financial drive of the
centenary. which begins late in The
Spring.
Eight thousand Methodist churches or
Western Pennsylvania and West Eir-
Einia are expected To he represented.
not only by their pastors. but by Lead
inr laymcn. ny heads OF church groups
Sunday schools. Erwnrth Leagues and
other Methodist organizations which
which are mubil!zinG FOR the centenary
drive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
A RADICAL REVERSAL

Thirty women were elected 10 mem
bcrship in tho German Rcichstas In the
recent election In view OF the fact that
tn. feminine movement has never been
very pronounced in Germany. this 79cog-
milton of the equal political rights OF
women is rather remarkable demon
stration of the thoroughness with which
the German people have broken away
from their old political ways. Germany
has apparently jumped from extreme
conservatism to extreme radicalisn-
Equal suffrage and votes FOR women
have come in the food or true poIiticai
IDEAS which the revolution has let loose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
MANY AWARDS BY
STATE MpENSATiON
DEPART MENT MADE

CHARLESTON. W. VA. Jan @9.--Ih'
,,,rrr,:n.s rnmrcnsniio:I commission to-
day raadc awards in II cases Of persons
injured in ;his state.
Louis .Skiirls. CIift"nNillc. I'r""te
county. who received a simple fracture
g.: tn" skull when Il tire" f"I! on mn,
whiIr in the employ g; the LOUIS, l"'i
company. receives 81 weekly l"r nc
carl cope. Wheeling: while working
r,r The Warwood Tnnl company. WAS
caught in Il pulley and lost his ieit arm
IGo rc,s IS n week fer $50 weeks.
T. lambert. trmur. Mlnco county.
v.hiIc employed by the Grey raGl" Coal
rnr,rarv. lost AN cy" by h"lng struck
ry Erins coal. lie CciS S Il week l"r
% works
ArrSu. Spurlnrk. Huntington. r"cr'Ecd
confused wound ~ ;nr fingers oR his
right hand. caught III tn" r"gs 81 "a ma
chino while working for III" WcSi N1r-
.in,a Fail company. lie gets - ''"F
80 weeks.
Homer M,Ra,h. Charleston. "mp!"y'
Of the Kelly Axe manufacturing com,
rany. had the fingers Of his l"it nun"
',,nnu,atcd when rhoy rauEht III inc
shears. lie gets SIS week TOR h"
weeks. w L
Dewey Morcland rric" KIN; taI"irn
.,rnu,y partially lost iii" VISION 81 MS
rI..l,, cyc Will" working for IN" re"
win Gallery company. Th" accident
WIS duo to a fhot going of un"Nr"ct"H-
IL H., receives s. for s. weeks.
William Ward, "f Cl"th'"r' 'miH"Fe
Of The Observation-Disclosures company. VIE
received y simrl" fra"tur" Of ~" nnE'c
caused by failing slate. receives : ''
90 weeks.
John Erickson. North Fork. Nrl'"w"':
county. had thr fingers az his f'Eh'
hand 'amruiat"d VIXEN lh"y were r"uEh.
IN = machine II" was working fer inc
WrI,,.hrri4.. bakery liz is paid 81
v,,k for - weeks !:
The commission ordered IA" raEni'n'
&c Inc r,Incral expenses Of G""rE" f"d-
or;rb If Wcllshurp. employed by inc
Eirhland Mining company: james bar
irIII - Morganiown. mn "mrloyc Of the
r,hrnt Road j'oal company, ana Joseph
l,rnrv oc navy. killed Will" WORKING
for. the superior i'ocahontaS I"a' COM
rany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Rv CHAUNCEY DEPEW SNOW

The commissioner ot Education. Dr.
ph.landrr l.. tlaxtnn. personally mas
hcIrcd tn. muvcrnrn. along: the *pccl.'-
ISL il, commercial education Of. the hu-
rrau If Educ:ttiun DR.. Glen l.. SwlSE'I''
has for considerable periods "i '''hH
l;iv"n practically exclusive attention u
This pressing aspect Of Cumin"Trlai "uu-
cation! ndcr the auspices "i Inc COM
missioner OF Education conferences nave
hcr; called and eminent working ana q
visury committees appointed Tor TINS
purpose.
The Bureau or Education has sur
vcycl tho principal trading ccnlcrS ara
has appointed local commuters :" HOOK
out for the int"rrsts Of f"rclEn-traur ca
ucailun. This is promoting forciEn
trade in a vital quarter.
Most signiicanI is tn" fact that INC
recently organized Federal Board Tor
Vocational Education took up the SUD-
irrL of education for foreign trade AS
un,. of tho. fundamental lines for practI-
cal aprlicatiun at the present time N
preparation for trade following the war
Tho Federal Board Of Vocational Edu-
cation and The bureau of Foreign ana
Domestic Commerce" hay" combined IN
rctiing nui a manual ui readings on for
riEu trade which il prepared 20 hrlnH
together in one volume the best things
which tn" consulS commercial attachcs'
special agents trad" commissioners ana
business Of the United States hay" writ
ten aud said on IN" whole subject OF
foreign trade.
Th" Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ucaliun also has prepared carefully
classified cnllfction Of tho documents
used IN foreign trade. This WIZ give.
step by. step. for the various SORTS al
furcign-tradc transactions. the actual
documents III use in typical American
concerns. Again. the practical Toca-
tion;I aspects Of forcign-tradc trans
actions are kept constantly IN view.
With interest in the subject running
high. and with many Of tho professors
and instructors who have been teaching
foreign trade now in the service of the
federal government. il is a real problem
to get competent instruction in foreign
trade.
II is II meet this difficulty that the
hoard will set forth in skeleton a course
which can readily hr given by teachers
Of economies, commercial geography
etc. 1t is especially important to have
the chambers OF commerce.. as such. and
their membership heartily Interested in
this type Of education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
sr1F1sHNiEss m PATH OF GREATER WHEELING MOVEMENT

In striking Club on Tuesday MI a. W.
singh "pS'" " ~
SeS
o the
small communities aep4'' o
path Of
the nnturaa ndno Of Wheeling a*%F
use all OIL
refuse to pear tne
take part IN "heehn6s "u">
to municipal support
make that com
mantle OF righteousness ABOUT
take i" the municipal life " Inc
large
In the opinion the only question involved IN He
Wheeling
-Cnited
OF cooperation OF the
them INTO her
municipal her being speak just as every 0'ner
drawn its
ded thento population?
through inc
what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

IrnprcCcdentc.l interest is being mani
tested in the educational preparation Of
Americans for foreign trade
To. lind suitably trained men u
travel abroad. make up The staff of for
riku rftlr" or branch establishment. "r
handl" tn" export end Of tho business IN
this country always has boon az" IT III"
difficulties which American concerns en-
tcrinS the export trad" hay" had /" en-
counter.
Undoubtedly there have hccn NOR"
young EnEliShm"n T'rcnchm"n, n"l-
landcrs.' possibly also even Swiss. Wig
have been ready and anxious 10 talk" up
the export trade Many hf our lIrcst
concerns have worked painstaknGly on
this problem. only to b. compelled to n
very considerable extent TO rely on Tor
cigncrs for this service.
At the present time the shortage q!
British youth for foreign trad" is mulch
dcnlOrcd in the British press.
W. have perhaps b""n Inclined Ia"
much to tho view that The other manu-
featuring nations were perfectly equip
ped in this particular respect while we
were inadcQuat"ly equipped. 1t !""
appears that the United States was not
alone IN thlS state Nt unpr'pHF'oii"SS
for foreign trade, although clearly be-
hind it's principal competitors.
Interest in foreign commerce III IN"
high schools OF commerce. in colleges.
in collegiate schools Of business. the !.
NJ. c. 4. schools. and other night
schools has grown in tho past four
years and the increase Of late has been
sharp. Our correspondence school III
New York has issued l"-volum"
courses in foreign trad" which has had
q large following.
Some Of the other wrl-known corrr-
spondencr schools specializing Oh bust
ness courses have got out special r.~
ports and bulletins on export trad"
ocean shipping etc. y large number or
our commercial associations and the va
riouS educational associations have all
encouraged this interest in studies pre-
pairing for foreign trade ard have
helped il along. The discussions AZ the
second Pan American Scientific Com
grcss in the winter nf l915-l6 helped 10
clear the situation. The bureau Of For
ciGn and Domestic Commerce has assist
cd the professors and instructors III the
schools in shaping their forci gn-trade
courses and in mapping out their Sylla-
buses and lists OF forcign-trade read
ings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
NOTABLE MEETING OF
TRI-STATE ME- THODISTS
CALLED NEXT WEEK

Especial Dispatch /" Tho lntrlllEsncrr'(
rITTSRIl;G Ia. Jan. 29.--Tw"
thousand rI"rEym"n and laym"n Of the
Methodist; Episcopal churches "f Vest
crn Pennsylvania aud West NlrRlEEa.
rxncri"d to arrIv" here next Monday
and Tuesday to attend tn" pIttshurah
area conference az III" Methodist ErlS-
rhpal cent cnary of missions. VIII De
gwen :, rioInhl" welcome h. tho Mctho-
di>ts Of the city.
THE couf"rcrrr Will begin Tuesday
morning. February 1. IL christ Mcth"-
d.%r E:uS c"pnl church. on" Of tn" larE"S;
and sxrnltnicSt Methodist churches IN
III" cIiy. wifi Sr"ciaG events n the
course Of tn" ,wo-day program. and IN
another leading church Of the drm"n'-
nation. III" Emory church in the East
Liberty district,
The conference, according TO Il state
mrnt made her" today hy Rev. Apple
ION lash will b one hf the greatest
events in thu history of Mc;hodism in
III" Pittsburgh. Erie and Wrst Virginia
conferences. Sessions will l." held
Thursday morning, afternoon and night
and Wednesday morning and afternoon.
with Il victory banquet rs Il climax TO
thr conference in Syria Mosque We'd
ncsday night.
Plans will he detailed for tho five
month campaign Of" the centenary TO re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Our Daily Story
THE PURSUIT..

When ErarrticlL Snuck's rianc"" ran
off with Smulcy St"rnwind"r wailr
Erac"iicId WAS IL a candy shop huylng
h"r quarter 81 u pound of tn" best
chocolates. BraCriirld vowed Ia follow
thr couple to tn" end Of the earth. IL
necessary for his revenge.
he set out the same evening. and 70"
FIVE years h" followed mn their trail
without quite catching w. H." tracked
ihcm :" n" H"kl"hdSc Islands. from
there "a East Uviniga from thor" TO
South SnrdinCus. from thor" t. Vest
"rn SpTu. from thcr" IN Central P.ppy-
lOl. from there L. tn" banks of thn
Sprntr. and from thor" I" IN" IsthmuS
Of Props. where he finally caught up
with them.
And 10! tho formerly enhancing Sn02a
Nerves was fat and blobhcry and hud
wurn all m" hair from tn" ton Of h.r
unhappy husbands head. and 1tra"cfi ID
SnuCk br"ath"d n prayer Of thanksEIr-
nE and Went HON" and wrote n book
about his travels, uf which the mori"c
picture rights alCn" brought him wv"
million dollars. And being a grateful
man. h" Settled n hnndsoIn" annual al
lnwanc" on Smol"y Stcrnwnd"r ana
bull: himself palrtial HON" for his
declining wars rU top Of II forty story
office. huiiIlinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

CATION will be treason to the nation,
The certainty that inefticiency will be
EXPOSED is one of the powerful incen-
tivcs 10 efficiency in any organization,
Failure complete or partial. of the gov
eminent war program at many points
has been evident, but the allegation that
this failure costs thousands Of Ameri-
can lives is one that cannot be disrc-
gardcd. We can afford to lose money II
we have 10. We can AFFORD 70 waste la
Dor. but We cannot afford to have an
American father or mother believe that
the life of boy was thrown away and
the government made no effort to find
.cut why it was wasted. and who was
responsible for the waste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
THE MAN WHO WINS

Tn" man who wins IN an average man.
Ent hult on any peculiar plan:
Not blessed with any peculiar luck.
just steady and earnest and full OF
pluck.
When asked a question he does not
guess,
III knows and answers NO" or Yes"
When SGT :. task iliitt tn" rest cart do.
II" buckles down till he's rut il through.
So u" works and waits. I'll on" fin" day
There's & better job with bigger pay.
Amd ~" mon who Shrkrd whenever
they could
Are hnSS"d y! he man who's" work made
good.
For III" man wh" wlns is tn" man VII"
works
Who u"irh"r labor nor truuhi" ~ rks.
Wi" us"s his hands, his bead .hiS "X"s---
Tn" man who wins ]" III" man VIII" tries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

When people get tired OF heavy taxa
tjcn the Government can always borro"
money: and when tn" people get urea OF
paving debts. the Government can in
crease the taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
AVIATOR KILLED.

STITHSuE. Ky. Jan. e9.-Sccnnd
Lieutenant William r. Morgan. OF tho
18th aero squadron. was killed. ana
second Lieutenant Harold Edward Rice.
Of tn" end regiment. field artillcry.was
probably fatally injured. when an art'i-
lrry observation afrplan" III which they
w"r" flying. fell in Il nos" dive from al
attitude. Of IL thousand Zee: nj tho Camp
Knox flying field here late to-day.
No cause FOR the accident could ba
assigned by officers At Camp Knox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

Congressman william T.. Wood. "f l h"'
Lafayette. Indiana. district. has acc' pl'!
an invitation to drlIv"r';hi principal adj
dress at tho Roosevelt memorial meeting
TO he held in ClarkSburg. Sunday f'"h-
ruary p The invitation WAS "&t"ud"d
to him ny T"nEr"ssmau stuart t.. E""d.
who was requested by III" r"in'ni'i"" II
charge of the preparations for II" meet
iu.. 10 sccur, n speaker "r matIvnal r'ru-
tntion for them congressman Wood -
orc rr this gifted orators N tn" llnu&' a
REPRESENTATIVES and ~" p""ii"' "I
CiarkShurE may with good r"aS"n lock
forward ;" hearing Il fin" nddr"'% from
him on the life of III" great 7. J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

',,,,rs,,vunia railroad officials claim
,b,, tho running time Of trains is inter-
scrcd with and that no relief is in sight
unless the women lcngthcn their sklr'S
which are alleged to cause the delay.
Nirht as we'll prepare to lenSthcn the
schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

q bill by Congressman Stuart +. Reed
Ia pension Earl ". Newton. of Salem. at
the rat" G.; $24 :; month. Newton was
formerly in tho regular army and has
five ,:r;listmcnts Ia his credit. From tho
time h" was returned IL tho Philippines,
he has been Internationally patient in
government hospitals. There are many
unusual features about his case and II
WAS with difficulty that n favorabi" re-
port could he secured from IN" commit
toe on his bill. but NJ. Reed finally sue
ccrdnd. ard the house passed the bill
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

Charles T. Myers. Jr.. and Charles
Franklin unnak"r both of Huntington.
have been nominated hy Congressman
woodward to hr appointed candidates I"
take the entrance examinations In IN"
West Point academy, which mr." !" h"
hold March IS. Myers IS the principal
and Honakcr the alternate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

Tho rret Office department has set
March - rs Tho date on which AN exam
nation will Ne held a Mur'InShure 10
FIJI tho misunderstanding of Berkeley
Springs sand has notified Congressman
Enwors Of tho fact The position pays
$500 per annum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

As :, rule pc"pl" want niue h'r" DE-
low The trouble s"cms Ia h" that thr
lit,i, IS always something different from
what thcy have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

M longer any doubt Of the American
;Zation Of England. The Daily E1pTHSs
Of London now runs a h"ad-l'nc read
;,,-. 9TH. paper that gets tho scoops"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

About the only stntc's rights that re-
main sccns 10 be tho privilege OF Dc
fying Mr. Rurlcson- and his f""l t''"-
phone rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

Labor can't com" down because prices
arc so high and prices cant como down
because labor IS SO high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

Morduc is tho name Of newly nStah-
lishcL rns'rffic'. situated in Boone COun-
~. Albert X. Eibhy has been commits
Stoned as It's postmaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

N-'Mi- + Thompson. al IhHr'"S'"n. ~
making 4 short WISH IA IN" capital. II"
nrroInrani"d the r"lu"inS "i IN" ~"
Wilson VI. F6ulk. West Nir%'mH'S S'h'"
archtvIst and historian. YIN" Gi"h Al
Charleston last Saturday s." Point i'''-
pos!t. Md. wh"r" ii,"rmi"ui took r!hc'.
Mr.. Thompson. u rurml"r of III" starr "T
tho deceased official WAS III" official
representative "i Governor John ].
CornWrll nj the final rites.