davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
WON'T SIGN WITH GIANTS

Richmond, Va, Feb. Dave Rob- ertson, who was star. batter in the worlds series of 1917, has refused to sign 1919 contract with Manager McGraw of the New York Giants. II was learned today that Robertson, at meeting with Manager McGraw here last night, said he was through with the National League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01

No official statement of the details of the "compromise plan" for the gov nies by mandatortes has been made, but it Is understood that the use of the word colonies" in official state 1nents does not limit the scope of the plan to former German territory. It may also apply to such territories as Mesopotamia, Armenia and Pales- tine,
 Chinese and Japanese claims to Tsins Tao, it is understood. will be left for adjustment to the League of Nations and it is also believed that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01

Deal, England, Feb. Tn addition to the thirty men from the American steamer Piave who were landed here after their ship broke in two last night. 29 have been landed at Dover
 A telegram from Dover said the captain and the remainder of the crew have landed at Ramsgate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
TRANSPORT GOES ASHORE;TROOPS
 GET OFF SAFELY
Runs Aground on Eastern End of Isle of Wight
 Heavy Sea Running.

London, Feb. 1-The American transport Narragansett, Havre to Southampton is ashore at Bembridge Point, on the extreme eastern end of the Isle of Wight. A train ferry is standing by to receive the troops If necessary. Tug assistance is being sent from Portsmouth and Southamp- ton.
 Radio calls brought local life-boats and tugs, which are now taking off the troops which are reported to number about two thousand.
 The ship is high on the rocks, a heavy sea is running and it is snow ing, but it is believed that the men on board the Narra ragansett are not in danger.
 Reports received at American army headquarters here this morning say the Narragansett is aground about two miles below Southampton and is in no danger. It is expected she will be f1oated without difficulty.
 The American transport was loaned the British to bring across the chan mel troops who have been given leave. There were almost 2,0OO on board, including sixty Americans.
 Southampton, England, Feb. 1-All the troops on board the American transport Narra gansett, which ran aground last night on the ledge of Bembridge, at the eastern end of the Isle of Wight, have been removed by tugs and the local life-boats. The removal was effected while the steam CT held fast on the ledge, despite the snow storm and high sea that pre- vailed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
WILL PRESENT FIRST PEACE TERMS THIS MONTH
Together With Conditions For urther Renewal of Armistice Concert Some of Elementary Terms Into Conditions to Be Submitted to Germans on February 17-Plan to Get American
 Troops Out of Occupied Territory.

Paris Feb 1-(By The Associated Press)-Prelmnary terms will probably be presented Germany along with conditions for further renewal of the armisice this month Recognizing the need for return of the world peace time basis the nations associated against Germany consd ering making start toward the actual peace treaty by ing of the elementary terms into the conditions which will be submitted to the German amstce commission February 47.
 This decision is reflected also in the examination der determine what American troops kept occupied territory. The plan is to get them all out advisable and it has been thought that start might be made in laying down the terms of peace Some officials have been closely studying the situation believe that the ce itself might well be developed into Peace treaty just they think society nations might be developed Alterations of the Peace Conference President Wilson to have examined this view and contemplated its possibilities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01

same order will prevail as to Dalma- tia and Albania, over which Italy and Jugo-Slavia are at odds.
 The present program contemplates the hastening of the League of Ma ttons of plan by the committee having 1t in charge so that a report may be made before President Wilson's de- parture. The secretariat has changed the name of this body to "the com mission on the society of nations," in deference to the wishes of a number of delegates who regarded the use of the word league" as indicating an alliance for offensive and defensive purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-01
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight; Sun d ay fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY" ROT

tho assumption
compelled TO
based the Lever Ia"
the part Of any numb
principles
Of wlestHd and
y publ
Of life
reasonably engaged the production
by the employment OF other men,
welfare and The
OF
by labor lead
don't 70 WORK
the n
public
tho
purpose OF stopping with the operation Of
the mines n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Less than ono In twenty Of the New
York guardsmcn who saw service over
seas and won praise for conspicuous
gallantry have reinlistcd in tn" guard
by the general stan If tho War Depart
n,ent. New York state. which should
have s.473 enlisted mon in tho federal
lied service, has instead 90. The ma
ton which should have l26lno mon in
the redrralized guard. has but 36,o1G.
Adjutant General Charles W. Berry.
OF the New York state guard declares
that tho pernicious attitude taken by
regular army mon. and particularly
West Point graduates. towards tho
state guardsmen is the principal reason
that men who have served in tho guard
refuse 70 enlist They know. he says.
how tho National Guard was kicked
around before and during tho war. and
they don't want 10 go back under the
old conditions. Professional mllltar-
lists arc opposed to the National Guard
and intend to detcat its development II
possible.
The testimony OF tho New York
guardsmen cannot bc lightly put aside.
1t reveals a condition OF affairs that
ought not TO be continued. Tho Nation
al Guard Is a popular institution. In
efficiency its members may not COM
pare with an equal force OF the stand
ing army, but nevertheless. members Of
the National Guards Of every state IN
the Union gave splendid account OF
themselves during the war. and New
York and Pennsylvania divisions. in
particular. were conspicuous for gal
lantry and endurance. As, a compile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
B T. p. o'CoNNoR,
Spc cial Cable Dispatch.

! (Copyr,@hi. 1919. by Tubl Ledger co..
Taking tea IN IN" terrace If the House
uC rommcnS >oin" weeks ago l saw a
= familiar T." M. 1t vas II lady Grcssc
ia garh half English and half Hindu,
sUrruun,i'd hy turbrn"d men in flowing
asirm"!r,> cher" WIS IN" aurc"l" or
th'ok gay HAIR. ia" lEur" OF ample
iropurrirus uf u inidlI"-agrd woman.
The n"s.' stood cut strong and promln-
rnl. Shr .Eht hnN" passed for d
Gnwar"r 81 iiriEIHn lIgur" and habits.
4 Suid, My realized who II WAS. MY
,ncmcry went back marty nifty years.
hon htd seen Tins am" lady with 81
different a mrur". Sh" was fascIn-
d avn, lrrsh beauty then. with iin". bril-
, ham eyes. d"lIcni" features. rh"ruhc
nnu1h. s"rI runur"rS and perfect hEur".
l;"sIdo h"r lowered on" Of tho ugu"st
and most powerful. even Frightening.
i.Iur'S | have "Srr >'"n. with shruld"rS
, and chest rs broad and thick as John
, |" Sull.Van'$. hne, hshy face. cl"hn-
! short nos" that ended abruptly above
an upper iIp 0t port"ntuo* length and 4
JAW that locked like blacksmiths
anvil.
There hlazrd literally in THIS face two
lrrc' gray eyes whu:.r every look seem
IT Il challeuE" md m"uac". and "or
rAirht well iI"nCln" th"r" stood before
ynu. as hk" .nt"mp"rnin"nt IA in per-
In. mat i"rribI" DAMON. "h" 'hr""
INC h"hd 81 k'hn !" q 'ilhhr" ~ '"hS
il"narN Europe. '"""'N''n against r'Pup-
hCam r&nr" ana REUSED ms '"nh, r!i'h
l." 4 t5tah'' ll'T' 81 N'll ~ IL,
"Eh.nS, i""N 'hr'h''ilihS |" "h''r'l' ana
.Irt'fi" Franc" II an anp'Ai I" ~
nudh'i"u& "hd audnc'"uS ana !ci auu"'-
''uT
1h'S" Nv" r"marhnh'". grcr''F COZ.
. 'rA'''r tEuT"S were NJ tha' ,',iu 'n.S' II
d ~ M ..,'n' ''7'N hm,j.
| Nn"" W. ~ W., I,'. , u 90 H.,
! """" 80 "H ~ liS.'. W VII .,i' 49,, 80,
I.'nlr'Hf III r'"t i'','i anu ~ ,,;Id,
WY Nh'T'' IT,, '",''' -, ~" ',h,,E
N''"'' a. ~" ~, - e. r ,I,irl,
VIZ" ',''i ~, ~ 'iI' ,n Wv ,'r,.nr, os
~ '' hl''i,'', .rr',r ',rrc r.r,cu.
- L"' tT,n ,'.r,n,,roI ,,.. Of p,r-
! m. '""H ,,''.,t, md o.IS,nnrll
EnrI,. ni.r,,,.n, ,n discuss inc cnmpari-
Two ,,rr,,s r. rrrr Thought and thu
',,r,,i rcIirinr
,rL, I,Lv ,.n. Mrs Annio Rcssnt Tho
MAN ,,oE |'r,ric, ItrndInurn Thcrn
,'Cro ~, tue, r,rn-cs mora unnorular in
-, .,,.,.,I ,.-,Ic. If Tnrlnnd at tha5
Cnn,h Ifrcc ,houch, was much less
rn,r,rou tl,r th,n now and especially
.-rr ,',ourlt ms cxnrcsscd NOT in the
i,,,,,.. r., n,,J cn,,,.o ,1icrinr Of Iobn Nor
-. n ella .ricr,iO,, cre,vs
- ,I,rt-, Snorscr h.. en- ,bc coarse
d r.,,, hr',,i snoocbor -, tbcsc
,'.,N III nnI tf,5., con
Wv" iIn,r. ,,.:LinT ,han,.ni,.os rr
,hI, crr ibo nuiIirotimn or sern,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Mahatmas and appealed for not the lin
! itation, but the infinite multiplication OF
new human beings as souls that passed
| through various and innumerable phases
till their final vanishing in Eirvana-
She lived for years in a small house.
ton. in st. John wood, a charming lcafy
tranquil London suburb, where George
Eliot also found . home and Alma
Tadema and other great artists painted
their pictures.
It was there last spoke to her, still
! with traces OF her youthful beauty and
| with mass Of hair now snowy white.
raphy for my newspaper. When repub-
! lishcd in book form this work had its
! fortune made by a review from the pen
q fthe great Gladstone, critical but in
dulgcnt.
Then one nne day she disappeared
from English life. Her next address
was at Bcnares. the sacred city Of India.
/ Irish though born in England. Identified
herself with tho aspirations and even
: with te strange ceremonies Of Indian
, lift.
: the foremost and most striking figure IN
any cause she adopts. Soon she became
the high priestess Of India's growing
The English authorities hated and
dreaded her. Often she seemed in dead
; " peril OF arrest and imprisonment. but
| they dared not touch her. and this year
! she came to London with q court flow
/ inc-robcd Hndus and turbaned Moham-
committees the cause Of those dusky
millions whom she. with her white face
and cultured European manners and
mind, has taken her to heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
THE CASE OF NITRO

In another column OF the Intelligence
cr today appears a copy Of an address
made by Congressman L. S. Echols. de-
Scriplivc Of the carnival OF waste that
went on at Nitro during the construc-
ton Of that plant. The address was
made By Mr.. Echols several weeks ago,
but il ia well worth reprinting at the
present time. 1t speaks for itself The
nitro plant is typical Of the waste Of
money. the wild extravaganza and the
criminal cayelcssness that prevailed in
most of the work undertaken by the
War Department during 1917 and 1918.
While the patriotism of this country
was wrought UP 10 fever pitch: while
mon and women worked for pittances,
OF life in order 70 buy bonds: while
ncwsboyS and washwomcn were bring
ing into the Liberty Loan hcadquar-
tors. or 10 the Thrift Stamp Sale CEN
ters. the small earnings which they
pinchcd out Of their needs. tho millions
accumulated were being poured out in
streams unparalleled in the history OF
tho world.
As Congressman Echols says there
is an unusually fertile field at Nitro
for tho services OF the investigating
committee Investigating the cost OF the
war. but for that matter. there are fer
tile fields in every camp and every pub
lie institution built during 1917 and
1913. We arc now getting n little in
sight into m" facts in regard to the
construction OF Camp Sherman. as well
AS in the construction of other camps.
The whole sickcninE mass Of waste and
cxtraya,;ancC. of thicvcry and fraud
cannot be compr"h"nd"d. IN any ono
articl" or covered by any ordinary in
vcstigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Our Daily Story
RADIATOR TWoMBLY.

TIL" SKY WA rAth," threatening that
day. tn, a. Vt Il" ram had fallen.
I:H.u Or shino-.it l3ah, little differ
eI,'r t. young Radiator Twumh,y "rd.
son of Rad .tt"r rwuuh!y. Jr.. and direct
scion "f one of the rroudcs, families In
tn" country.
Sudh"Uly IN" figure Of SwnrcrIcld
Jiul$ APPEARED ~ front &c him.
WIKI Il sort Of strHnrlcd cry. Tw"mhly
SrrIGG.
In Another moment limits was down
and bong grvInd int" III" DIRT. dir;rd
mt" ~, around. Always when tho
Cau%" was just. had tn fwomhlys been
capahl" # a prim"vHl Savarcnrss um-
hiNt"d n 10y thor polished ." 'Ial veneer.
The right huc" cf Radiator rwomhly
3rd. dug d"cn int" Sw"I"Cio!d Jint' :
rr"S;rat" chest. With ON 'Iud l.
Clutch-d his windpip" with a Er!p Of
death. Will. with two fingers az tn"
other hand h" sought for An opening III
his ~" and with his teeth nang!cd At
his ears.
The rcfNrH" shri!,y blew his whistle.
A. TWumhly reluctantly arose. tn"
crowd ch"cr"d hcarS"iy. for through his
efforts. It WAS Ialc's hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
PROPHECY.

Tho prophets afflic'inE arc always
predicting that evils are coming to
pass: IN" oil VIC are pumping is
billed for a slumpng, and soon W"
won't have any gas. Tho prophets
are wAillng that coal mines are fail
ing and soon we'll hav" nothing To
10 burn; we'll sit up and Shlvcr from
wl'hH"r,c 10 liver. and wish that old
tlm"S n'Eht return. our lands arc
cXheus..r1 ana huSbandrys frosted.
md -""r wen hay" nothing to rat:
thor "a. enough leather to make a
good trth"r. and ther"'ll hr no shoes
for Cur feet. Tho sheep are not bear
ing IN" wool for our wearing, and
we'll have n" rags for our backs:
its no world for hO0ytcrS. cur hens
ar" all ro"st"rS. our milk COWS won't
get down IT, taCks. The gods arc
against US. thcy'v" hcrdcd and fCnc-
cd us preparing To hand us a jolt:
tho futures alarming. 50 lot Ms he
aruiuE. for anarchy. rot. revolt.
And Yet w"'rn so silly "" he'd not
tho chilly and Umin"us words If IN"
sc"re: w"'r" joking and playing
while doing our haylng. and yirpIng
ana w1sEinC our cars. Tn" talk uf
disaster. il seems. cannot master
III" natural pep of tho soul We
ought ~ hr dropping. but gaily
were whno0.rg. Will" laying in cord
wood and coal.
Copyright hv George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
TEMPERANCE OF ANNIE BESANT IN LONDON
RECALLS BRADLAU CHS DAYS TO O'CONN0R
Former Irish Beauty Who With Her Free Thinking Com
panion Was Unpopular in English Society, Pleads
for Hndoo Self Government
the French language into English con-

the French language into English con-
vcrSotiCn.
Many times afterwards I attended
meetings addressed by both speakers.
some times AZ great meetings for land
reform or liberation Of the Bulgarians
or tho reform Of our then rcactionary
suffrage. They" were both great
speakers hut in very different ways.
Bradlaugh was and looked like a fight
or and had become so accustomed to
apltform methods. where often h" had
TO defend himself against tho firsts Of
rious. shocked and athletic Christians.
that he seemed always 10 bark rather
than TO speak and those defiant. diCla-
torinl eyes added TO the impression Of n
great revolutionary that used words
when h" might haY" preferred IN" gull
lotinc as arguments against opponents.
Powerful thCn as were his words and
slcdgr-hamn"r ms wcrc his arguments.
B-adlaugh always lacked persuasive
ness whom aftcrward h" became pow
rrful member. OF Taliamcnt after five
long years Of weary and wasting
struggle which Ultimately sent him to
an carly grave. His speeches in thai
small ball. for III" H0us" " Commons
is very small. delivered IN ihoc" rasp nG
like n pair Of crashing Cymbals in
small drawing room.
Annie Bcsant. on tho other hand.
spoke in soft and low tones with cN-
uUieito case Of delivery. few gestures
and with 4 l"Ei" as sever" as that OF 4
professor Of metaphysics. with now ard
then bursts uf beautiful thought sub
ducd ClnGuCnCe. TINT thrilled til" audi
enCc. Then Mrs. E">"n' parted ""rnnrny
with RrAdIau=h. adopting socialism,
ihcn quit" now and unfH shi"nahl"
creed in England. Will" RrAd,auCh rc-
manned L. n" days "f his death Nio-
lem indy ;dnaliSt. VII" fought all social
;s's. John Burns included. lik" IN" beasts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Representative in Congress From West Virginia.

constitution slowed ur some Of th'
horses" wcr" advertised for sal" at ~.
per head CITIZENS offered SO for such
horses. and instead Of making N" S:t!r
tl., uut crumrnr employees at Nitro killed
llt"m and burned them in tho manner
above stated Millions Of dollars worth
iuf government property going To vast"
Will" hundreds "f id" employ" S. nj OK
irnyaCanl prices sit arnuud and perform
no S"rvic" whatever for the government.
Employees ut Nitro went to Gallip"lis,
Ohio. - mics away. got drunk. w"r" Ar
rested and locked up and stayed away
from Nitro as long as II days Mt lh'
time. Yet they drew compensation Tor
III" entire time they were absent. Men
who wrr" IN Galnpnlis drunk hnast"d
that their t:rnc was going on at govern
mcnt expense at Nitro.
Any man who cam" along with ham
MGR ana saw and told the government
agents he was carpenter was put on
the pay roll nj carp"nt"rs' wages think
81 per day. Any man who came along
with n soldering iron and monkey
wrench. told the government agents that
hC was plumber and was put on I'M
pay roll at plumbers wages as ! recall
50 per day. with time and half time for
overtime. sundays and holidays. thus in
crossing his wages t. $ 80 per day
Will" West Virginia boys from this very
locality fought IN tn" battle trenches
of Europ" at so a month.
putting in work nj the instance Of som"
Incompetent engineer. only to bc torn
ont 10y Instructions Of some engineer
who perhaps WAS less competent.
| make no charge Of criminal action.
hut II would b" interesting to the publ"
II IL Could bc ;,sCcrtain"d why the only
serious fires That occurred ut Mir"
hurnrd only III" buildings that contained
In" public records. My information is
that this plant was constructed upon a
commission basis by Thompson StarrCtt.
Co. Of New York. ! hav" further In
formation TO the effect that Mr. Starrett.
OF that company. shortly prior TO the
time Tn" construction Of this plant was
commenced severed his connection with
the corporation and rendered his ScryiC-
90 to the government nj Il dollar n year.
which the government accepted and
that among his various patriotic duties
was tho inspection ~ the Nitro plant.
If this Information IL Correct-and
think there is no doubt about it-then
1t would be interesting also 10 the pub
Ii" To know just what Mr.. Starrctt s
services really cost the government at
Nitro alone. Thor" Is nm unusually fer
tile field Al Nitro for the services Of the
invest igating COMMITTEE" some time ago
appointed 10y this House TO investigate
the costs Of the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Tborn b,. hr.r go con 600 or moro
{ ,r, ,,.,,.,r,,,.r. m. r,nr.,.y wae,.aI ~.
49,. J,G,r,.. y..,'Ir ,l,n I,G' ivn wears
an ,, ,r,u.robI. >rr.,,,r.,rr regret
., - - .,II ...,.r,. -, th.rc Whom
,tr,r lor,. :, .,,..-I mi, session nf
'r,,.,r,. Nv. characterization wns cx.
..'i.,.. ., <,,rn Sr-O rru rcr ror,h
,urr,. L,,,,. ,r,,,,,,,.,,I.., :, >.rrrs nC en-.
'I.,rs ,,,L ,r,,,,,, L,,,dr,l. ,r clerks
81. ,,ot.rr,,hcrs az ryuis,s cvfr,\nraui
alari,, for .ir,I,ip t"nunI in Offices ur
.b,- cr,rn,ro,,,riv deserted Village
.uuk!ng at each other There was not
III" sing" thing being manufactured or
produced at Nitro by tn" government.
I'll" employees were driuG nothing there
except UIf ,nIiug about fOrtN-iINC car
iU.IdS of cm.l,iy shells per day. This
service should rot have required the lab
rr of more than an, hundred men. yet
hero were ON The I,ny roll mt that time.
I.lun people receiving compensation far
II excess Or that now being paid thouS
lnds Of postal clerks who really render
EaImahI" service :" thr E"F'rn,h"hi'
hIE" was 'h"h az E'trn Sl"."""'"u.
worm "l ,I"t'"h' mos or Wni'n was t'.t
m lnc Il,'u 'Ai%1H.n ", t'',i -.
.'',A, ",,u ~ Ls. "''' =, !rhor ,.rc
n no., INV ,, ~ - - ,,s, tI,c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

the Peabody Normal school Mt Nash
willie. He has been active, both in husi-
both fields OF action. The Democratic
nomination for governor next year will
be shadow without substance; and tho
Intelligenccr docs not know Of any
Democrat in West Virginia who would
make his campaign more entertaining.
and accept his defeat more gracefully
than Mr. Bowman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Governor Alfred Smith. Democrat az
New York. came down from Albany
and addressed a mammoth mass meet
ing at Carnegie hall in which he de-
nounccd William Randolph Hearst as n
slanderer, a libeler, q distorter OF facts,
a poisoner Of the public mind. coward,
q poltroon, a white-ifvcrcd pup and a
available ground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
10TH ANNIVERSARY
or THIRD Presbyterian Church TO Be
Observed This week.

The Third Presbyterian church will
observe me 10th anniversary Of that or
gonization this week. Tho special S"rv-
ice will include the rendition Of Gaui's
Holy City" on Friday evening Mt eight
o'clock by tho augmented choir. under
the direction OF Mr.. George d. Rose.
On Sunday historical sermon by the
pastor. Rev. ]. l.. Lycnhergcr. will be
part Of tho celebration in tho morning,
and nthc evening a special musical pro-
gram and popular meeting Will hc held.
Tho public in general is cordially invII-
cd but q particular invitation is extend
ed 10 anyone who has in any way been
connected with the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

DR.. Royal Copeland. health COM
missioner Of New York City. declares
that long delays Of telephone service
are dangerous to men with high blood
pressure, and injurious to the health OF
the community. There is n fortune for
some man VINO can invent a serum that
will protect the public against :ele-
phone delays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
CHARITIES BOARD
ANNUAL MEETING
Election Of New Board 70 rare Ylacs
wednesday Afternoon.

The annual meeting Of the members
Of tho Associated Charities will be held
Monday afternoon. October 5. at 3
o'clock n. m. in the rooms Of the associ-
al lion in the board OF trade building.
The reports of the officers will be read
and IN election held for a new board OF
directors II twenty menfberB-
An interesting session Is promised a 5
in the present social and industrial un-
IN an added Importance. All friends OF
the association are invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Tho New York Tribune prints III" pic
ture OF an individual OF whom il says
ut IS his job to make New York dry"
The gentleman naturally wears scri-
Gus and troubled look
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
new. HAIR AFTER BADNESS

II this should meet the eye OF anyone
who is losing hair or Is bald. let It be
known that KOTALkO, containing 9enu-
Inc bear oil and other potential ingred-
cnts, Is wonderfully successful. Hair
grown in many cases when all else failed
Get box at any busy pharmacy;Nor write
for free brochure TO J. Hart Irttain.
BQ-30l, Station +. New York CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

To-morrow- III" sugar shortage
moan anything in your LIFE" Don't miss
tn-mnrroW'S great story. ALSO u W.
man by absolutely thu sam" author.
protected by ti"orE" Matthew adams. .