davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
TRIBUTE TO HARDING
Sister Of Republican Presidential Nonu-
ne, missionary IN Far OH Ano1"'

I, tho current issue Of the CnrISa ats,
Advocate the following article "rpea ~
senator Harding has been Ere"t.H
bnrnrrd bv his party III being MADE us
nominee for the presidency. nc W. MS g.
bnwrycr. other claims Ia honor, ~;
. church member. an officer IN tnS inr
tisl church His wife IS II MC.'oG ~
tJc ie the brother Of 4 missionary. ! ne
sir,nw.inr family story is most interest,"
'"S s.S,,ator Warren Harding tells real
n.,,rt stnrv about his family: ana W:
venture TO print 1t even thouHh . ~ 10
ncrSonnl We ar" quite sure tn"t IN
rond senator will hay" no "plec,.on.
Ills mother had seven chiIur"n "''.'
,ron late IN lif. she bore ahothci-
",f,cr the older brother. Warren. w, W"1
elected to tho senate u" "nn,a.I ,;,I
&c. f,yoritc Of all the family; enc W.
,morrying a missionary to lnula' On"
was 70 Sail immediately after the "eu-
ding for that distant lana. sou, 40
.srb. eCnatOr began raising TO" rs
coon as no struck home. Hc could nHt
Co. Tho thought Of this precious ~ 49,.
n i,.,or roinE away to the ends OF All tn:
oarth, He felt it was throwing Sou'7
life away. ,,,.. ,ro,osfations on
N'w ~, his mother finally drew nam
IT,; mic her l,rlrnum and said: ar
-. ,ront 70 tell you SOMETHING mat
boyc never told : soul in the "uII".
Sad horne seven children. ana wnch
wnru another was coming my hcSlI ~
6"llCd. was bitter and s TcT%n' carrie,I
NV load. and now | was 10 20 IN NHn
a All again Day after day ria; ate sm N.Y.
bread in grief and rebellion. linen nT r n%t.
HMM ono morning l sank On m! XII ,
u und look the matter to my Father, IhcT
iI; yielded was r"rSnt,an ond AMI nj pc sue
ara and there ON my knees | N"w,o
t That" this chid when " "am" T HiS M Ii
given to him and. If II t w%I r'' lands
S"" "Rur w. mother" said Warren. You you
arc s"vcnty-iivc years old now an" you
'.iI, never So, hc~ again. -,
VII ~ know" said the mother can,
no, h" N to live five years tn she cn me,
b b@c "'1 but that is perfectly all r's"'
Wit !Th EN- says Warren Harding, thu n'
erishcd mo. OF course / had not an
"Tbot li,tln sister is now out IN lno!"
and the mother is dead"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Why Feel Old?
It's Easy to Look and Feel
Many Years Younger

Why look and feel old before your
time. when It's so easy to get back the
strength. energy, endurance and plump
ness that were yours years ago? I'm
less you are suffering from some organ
ic trouble It's practically certain that
you, like hundreds of others right here
in Wheeling. can get back your strength
energy and flesh. and look and feel
younger and stronger in a very short
time. Do as they did; 20 to G. II. Griest
& Co, or any other druggist and deposit
$3.50 for enough Rlood-Iron Phosphate
for . three weeks treatment. Take ono
tablet at each meal. and II at the end
hack and get your money Most folks,
however. are so delighted that they
keep right on taking 1t because the cost
is only about 7c Il day and they md not
only that they look and feel better. but
also that they can do more with less
fatigue. sleep better, work better AMI
inlay better. Why be has BEEN"
Start Blood-lron Phosphate today:
aged look and get back among the ''liv'
ones"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 25.-Hundreds OF
b!tuminous coal operators from various
producing fields throughout the country
reached Cleveland tonight for general
meeting here tomorrow At which q com
municat!on from Attorney General Pat
mer, urging action toward a lowering OF
excessive prices for soft coal. will be
taken up.
The meeting which has been called by
Colonel D. 3. Wentz. OF Philadelphia.
president Of the National Coal Associa-
ton, IS expected TO be one Of the most
important in the history OF the industry.
Judging from arrivals here tonight II
is anticipated that upwards OF q thou
sand of the 1000 soft coal producers or
the country. will participate IN to-mor-
rows meeting and II is assured that the
attorney generals communication VIII
be the basis for n free and open discus
sion Of the whole soft coal situation.
as il affects prices.
1t was explained tonight. that the Ma
tional Coal Association. whose member
ship embraces $500 operators with more
than thrce-fourths Of the aggregate soft
coal output. which will this year. reach
nearly $50. 00O, 900 tons, cannot. because
Of the nature OF its charter. take any
action relating to price fixing, Because
Of this, Colonel Wentz decided TO put
Tho matter before tho general body OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
CAMERON MAN

w NJ. NJ. Kincaid. of Cameron. died
lest night at 1905 o'clock at his resi-
dance on the Side Side there. He has
hcnn falling in health for some time
and although his death had been en-
pected il came L shPck to mis- family
and friends
Pa. where he was born c!ShtY-two
years ago. He went 10 Cameron about
IS years ago where he has since re-
in the machinery business but for the
past five years had been retired.
He was a member OF the cameron
prcsbvter!an church and always took
an active part in the affairs. He was
affiliated with the Odd Fellows loGge
at Jackie own. Pa. In former years ne
had taken an active part In polltlcal
campo iGps. II" was member or the
Democratic party.
His only son. r. F.. kincaid preceded
him TO the grave several years ago. He
is survived by his aged wife and four
grandchildren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
cox FAE BEHIND EVERYWHERE
RECEIPT IN THE TOWN OF HIS
BIRTH.
Test votes Are Admitted 70 Be SiSnln'
- can't Of the Final Result.

49, Despite the boasts OF the Democratic
campaign managers 70 tn" effect tnit q
/. swing for Gov. Cox has begun. no i'm
: sporfant Indications OF u change in the
general situation are found IN the straw
votes beIng conducted IN all plrtS az
the country. With the single exception
that the nrrnoCrat!c numlH"" - aheAt
: in Hamilton. Ohio. the town ~ his htrta
AL OF the arrows point - 4 landslide I"
Senator Harding.
''N Collrg, students. business men. uni
'<crsitv PRESIDENTS and men and women
atS-orn every strata Of American Lille
.lravc taken part in the straw H"t"'.
= Campaign UllnagerS ara no longer say
= ing thcr" = no SiEnii'Nn'" III t.r -
, suits shown TIL. newspapers Of both
1 pa rites are at;ribut!ug new SiSnii'-
{ .canCc 20 the tallteS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
FORD REPLIES
To MRS. BROWN
Candidate For superintendent
schools Lands on the
world-war

c,,,air Geo NJ. Ford. world-war
,.otaran' who served overseas IN the re-
cent war and is now the Canu 49,
the Republicans for STATE sup oreC,ivc
onswcr to Mrs. Izetta Jeweii b,om ',,M
1880 actress, who is on the STUMP
for Governor Cox in West NlFE,mM' tho
Mrs, Brown has been recltlnE n
poem called FLANDERS FlGIu |" g" orru-
Commandment of slow, music as an 49, a.
,,Cnnt Cor the adoption of the MliSur.
',nI!snant Of war. This poem. carryuE
,bc most tender and loving sen! . -
If the human heart. Is caiCuiH'cu ,hc
work upon the emotions ahu ubooC th.
Ssnrn,ar actress use her stage tralnI7'S VI
the political arena: MFS: -. 81 70
clarcs in her speeches thar 70 tIH i,r
adopt the league Is 10 oTcah sna.chcs
those who have died. IN MS "p'>
w" have indeed broken faith with
those who died. ,,.
va promiscd those boys when lhHE
went across that II lheF
lose their lives. $500
Their bodies should be brought nnm ne
and buried in III" sacred SOIL OF
the land they died for
Where their loving friends could come
and sit beside them and lay
wreath upon their grave.
wv. hor.n nor kent this promise. They
stll lie in Flanders tleid sso.
Where poppies grow. and white crosses
lift UP row on row 49,, odder
There red ghosts gamer on INV S'N">''
field and. shivcring. 49,.
Speak to~othcr OF the days when they
were men and tell OF battles ana
the shock OF wounds.
And how swift-winCed TictorE hoE Son
the crown, .,;,
And Nhow red. roaring death, stridlnE
with wide spread steps claSpCN
hands with this one and 'heh
Tn, ono word Is forbidden while the
red ghosts chatter in that foreign
land. forgotten and cast out by
those they fought and died Tor;
Ono word IS never mentioned "n"r"
these eXilcd spirits roam on
Flanders Field.
And that one word is HOME.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
"|FT'SRFAT MAINE" NEW SLOGAN
0F WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS

! ing ric,urn houses in all parts OF the
: iEnited States shows that OHIO tavorS
Gov. Cox The complete returns 10.
the state give the Democratic n"lnltIS'
l4S34 votes. while senator haiullb ~
ON closer analysis thore Is much
basis for cheer on the part OF inc lidE"-
!ng-Coultdgc team. however lot ~ ~
uvars that the town Of Hamilton; Wiz.
IS IN Butler county, the nome ,.',
Of Gov. Cox. pQlled nearly It's lce%. Wv
INK strength in the straw vote. Natur-
ally these votes for the Dchioc' az W.
candidate would be overcome pE tnt
votes OF the larger cities III "hlCn puS
took part in tho motion picture su" 500
r vote. II tn" Hamilton vote is s9oll ~ ~,
ed. the state total favors Harding ~
/ 1908 to ll.26l for Cox. . ,s
The tahuiated vote IN tne t"vns
( made from forty-minc cities ana to"m KS
, If rho stale Thirty OF theSc re-
turned n mnjurity for Harding ana
for Cox. Toledo and Dayton were snr
only two large cities whicn "T"S ,r,,n
! the Democratic nominee. Inc l-eat
If Nations is apparently favored in ONO
since 1904 ballots were cast ''i - "
''''' ons vote for Debs. .,.
Lyman Abbott. editor OF inc D" Snttrr
some weeks ago sent circular iStl,
m nearly all of the college preSlue",
IN the United States, asking t"ti" ~,
r.corrl their choice for preSlu,Hl ~ Ix
,nInInr election. One hundred anu ~,
tx.cirht If the educators anSWrrru ~,
r,m,,st They represented according ~
Huriouk. avery section OF the count. :!
AND included all but ten Of the ssat'c
If tho Union. The college prcSttu ,hcir
rave out the information that % W my g.,
number were in favor 81 haro'ns,1 W
vera for Cox. 3 for Watkins an anI .,
sirflr rnr for Debs. Sixteen oil the ~
80 I.,ceiycd said that the writers "c'c
sin undecided as to how tn'H
"T ON me &c RcXail drug stores the RepuG,-
ro.'n nominees are holding their ~.
although there is no sign VI - or
Pwherr Cox and Roosevelt are "T Ham0.
less firmly intrenchea =, q" somth and in
Sklahoma. Maryland and Ml !oS, IN =,
Unrn than 100000 ballots were Casi nf
the week just passed. or on me e epoa for
500 965 votes cast. f92,'oA I'll" ,yo-
.,ar", nmntinuc TO take live interest ~.
,ha votr and have cast 2OO'leS Vows
in all; o,i,,nol rally at Dart
,,an,h college at Hanover last " oSN
SSN out Of the student BODY o. T'V FNr
tirnificd their Intention or TotImsf ,,con
Hasrding and Coolidge. A kepuDr ,srt.
'i~h has been organized. IL Is 80 vi,
ed that about 400 or the stuU'''
be eIiEi o,n,n 10 Us Is for Harding;
Columbia, Colgate an" Harvard ,, nanS
also Joined the ranks the lola G0.SGsf in
and universities which have deG Gn tho i
f9yor, OF s'I Heishts Harding. receive,
G MSFr bsIiots and Cox s42, Debs pole"
l72. 49,. ,oa,,,od but % votes.
while the Republican n nor i'O75 ballots
ND n, COX COX Sos. Dcbs received ITO votes
harvard.
AT The he Eastern Collegiate NSTS;P o piI
ASSOCIATION has conducteo a PT Of the
sSpniTS for Senator Hsrdipfi aa as
s siWes him a total vote, 81 ffoo S,SiSl d.
against 3.SSS for Cox and N00se'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
:sTRAWs GIVE HARDING LANDSLIDE;
&. s. B|GLEAD IN 6.P|VOTAL STATES

The poll Of the Literary Digest. which
IS being conducted in the six states cYn-
Siderrd most important in deciding
v. h.rh way the nation Is 10 go. shows
senator Harding still far in the lead.
The Republican nominee Is credited with
1854 votes and Gov. cox with less
than a third Of that number ar 3l.T9".
DrbS hes received IN" rather surprising
Is large vote OF SAFE ballots.
Harding Gains on Wilson votes.
Tho ~trawS pf the Digest are parttCu-
larry interesting because of the fac;
that Indications say that Harding Is
gaining Il large percentage Of the votes
east for Pres .drut Wilson IN 1915. OF
a total OF 4T.5G6 votes it is indicated
by those who have voted in the DiEt st
POLL Harding will receive ll2,55i votes.
-. compared with 1865 cast for Judg.
Hughes.
The Democrats VIII h" encouraged by
the current announcement Of tho returns
from Ohio IN the straw vote of the As
Sociat"d First National Pictures. The
poll being taken IN thousands of NOV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
union MISSION

Last evening was another time OF re-
jniCing nj the mission. After strong
sermon by Rev. T.. d. Fcllcrs. and the
song service conducted by Superintcn-
dent Cory. There was an ol6-fashionel
prayer service and three persons knelt
at the altar. These meetings arc grow
ing in interest and there is tide OF
deep spirituality in them.
The services will continue each even
ing this week al o'clock. Rev. Fellers
prnachinr. The soloist for this evening
will be II. NJ. Dobson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
COAL OPERATORS MEET IN CLEVELAND
TOHEAR PALMER'S PROPOSAL TENDING
TO REDUCE PRICES OF SOFT COAL
coal operators but as individuals. repre-

coal operators but as individuals, repre-
senting the various fields.
While II Is not thought that the oper'
ators at to-morrows meeting Will at
tempt to fix any maximum price for SOFT
coal. it Is understood that the majority
Of those operators in Cleveland tonight
might support resolution favorinS
fair and reasonable" prices and only
reasonable profit to the operators
1t was also said that at the meeting
may come a recommendation for what is
known as fair practice committees OF
operators in the different soft coal min
ing fields where excessive prices have
existed. Such committees have been
organized in cooperation with the at
torney generals office in districts IN
West Virginia, Alabama, Kentucky ana
other places recently. These commlt,,
tees are now working to eliminate All
abuses in the handling Of coal after II
leaves the mines, as well as to see that
mine prices, wherever exoroitant' ars
brouhgt down.
Operators here tonight said that with
the recent production Of soft coal, now
aggregating nearly 100000 tons q
week, excessive prices wherever they
have prevailed, are rapidly coming down.
The same operators say that through
the coal shortage emergency the great
bulk of bituminous coal has been SOLO
under contract 1T the mines AZ nominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

ohorrcs they are making are
, Inc ct Fnnndation and are so silly that
w,.nU", Who have known Captain Ford
persons r WIZ mot understand how any
10 1ot tri Gtitt" American could resort to
such untruthful tactics against inc nc
character Of man VINO , wa can
t ta{ For Ford enlisted when the youth OF
his his country was called to arms A.
though married and. the father OF sey y
oral children Captain Ford .dop his ~. -
~" dnty IN jotn the colors and ms pa
tr;o, T wife shared the same thought,
'Fl His war record is ono to be proud o.
crossed the Mouse and drove NE T,n r,er,
man troops back in dis"raer who sue.
r rorn T IN having thu men OF his com.
many take a pledge that they, WTu'a no.
5rink Intoxicating liquors until after
the armisticc was signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
SERPENT'S TONGUE
ATTACKING Mr.. FORD
CLIQUE Spreading Propaganda Of On
truths Against Nominee FOR
Superintendent Of Schools

Hoping to influence the voters OF
Ohio county. certain clique OF Demo
Gratis and so-callcd Non-Partisans are
spreading a propaganda against 'aptaIh
Georrc N. Ford, Republican nominc"
for state SUPERINTENDENT Of schools
This clique is bitterly attacking the
personal character of Cantain Ford ny
a house to house canvas. They are max
Ing n desperate effort 10 Influence mo
women of this county to vote against
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

Final arrangements hav" been com
n,c,cd for the debate on the League OF
Nations to be held at the Market AI".-
tnrium Wednesday evening. non;
tharirs =. CarriEan. Republican, OF
Noundsyillc. will speak against the rai :
ificaiion OF the League and Hon: John John
T Cnnifr. Democrat of Wheeling Will
sneak in favor of the league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
"HE, KEPT US OUT

He kept us out OF war.
He kept us out Of peace.
yJc ecnt us out of Mexico
And mixed us UP in Greece
He Kept us out OF sugar
He Kept US out OF shoes.
Hc Joined the League OF Nations
And asked Is to pay his dues
He kept us out OF everything.
And you bet we Will remember
To do n little Keeping out
Ourselves bout next November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
1T WAS MY DUTY"
CLAIMS GENERAL
English Commander Ex-
plains Why He Killed
Unarmed Men

By Robert j. Pew Staff Correspondent
LONDON.-"It was my duty"
Thus Brigadier General r. E. Fl.
Dyer, ex-commander Of the British
troops in India, today explained his
Eorder to a small squadron of troops
to fire into a crowd of 5000 unarmed
Iidian civilians at Amritsar until
their ammunition was exhausted in
April, 1919, the most terrible mas
sacre since the Indians m~utinies.
First paised for his action by his
chief, then-when after nearly a
years complete suppression of the
affair the world learned of it and
shuddered with horror - repri-
manded, investigated, and ordered to
resign, General Dyer arrived in
London today to protest against
what he considers being made the
scrape goat. ..
81 am a soldier" said he. ut
took me thirty seconds to decide that
the shooting was necessary to save
British rule in Punjab (the province
in which Amriasar lies.)
ut has taken the government a
year to decide that | did wrong.
81 shot to save British rule, to
preserve Indian for the British en-
pire and protect the Englishmen and
English women who lived under my
protection.
Now l am told to go. Every
Englishman l have met in India ap-
proved of my action, horrible as it
was.
"What would have happened if /
had not ordered my men to shoot?
My little forces would have been
swept away like chaff before the
wind. Thousands of natives were
marching on the city.
Sat he time no one in authority
condemned me. On the contrary /
was given command of another OPP
Grafton afterwards, as a result of
which | was complimented by the
general officer commanding the
troops in India.
Lord Hunters commission after
wards condemned me-" he added, Bit
terly. 1T was the report of this
British Investigating commission that
led to the revelation of the Armitsar
massacre.
81 should have been court mar
but there never was any sug-
of that"
The general was visibly consumed
with rage at the powers whom he
thought he had served we'll, who had
sanctioned his procedure but I
who let him go "for the good of the
SERVICE" when the searchlight OH
publicity had pentrated to far off
and revealed the dark deed
to the eyes of al awe-stricken
civilized world.
Those who met General Dyer to-
day noted his kindly blue eyes and
wondered at the utter absence in his
face of that iron thread in his
character which prompted the blood
lest act in a generation of British
in India. He has a thick set
face which has burned brick red
t~hirty-five years of service in
India.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

I ONGA time ago l heara n man
II say, Everything ees come my way
now" Lasa week one my neighbor
move way from da place where he
leeva nexa door, SO mebbe da sama
ting happen weeth me, I dunno.
Dat neighbor when he leave da house
he fOrgotta cat wot belOnga weeth
heem. Now I gotta cat cen my fam
lily. But I lika dat cat pretty good
and eef he no skeedo I feeda heem
beefa steak SO Tonga he leeve nine
times.
One my frien tella me other day he
was Tom cat. I dunno eet before, but
righta queeck I gotta greata idee. I
dunno w0t was a Tom cat, but eef he
ees dat kind I lika Jerry cat, too. !
feegure eef I gotta Tom and Jerry
wotell I care for da prohibish.
But ees somating wrong weeth dat
cat. Everytime I scratcha hees head
he getta hees back up. He sleep ALA
day and make love ALA night weeth
hees girl. Mebbe he tink he gotta
night shift job cen my house, I dunno.
And dat s~on-of-a-gun talka too
mooch lika phoneegraph. When he no
maka love weeth hees girl he go to
lodge on da back fence. And / tink
every cat cen town belonga weeth da
same lodge. He talk and fight and
maka more noise ALA night as da fire
crack.
One time I heara bouta man wot was
raisen dickens ALA hees life. But dat
man no gotta somating on my cat. He
gotta nine life and I tink he try do
soma ting weeth da whola bunch every
night ALA one time.
Wot you tink?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Bryan says the saloon is dead, hut
II we can judge from the amount of
literature put out II yet speak
eth.-Philadelphia North American.
In a way We can't blame those
German generals slated for trial for
not wanting to face any more allied
charges Manila Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
SIM FIENER TALKS WITH
KING OVER TELEPHONE

LONDON.-Learning the pass
word supposed to be known only to
members of the royal family and q
few members Of the royal household,
Sim Feiners have Just succeeded in
talking with King George over the
telephone. The king was sitting in
his writing at four in the after
noon when the telephone rang. He
answered the call, and the following
dialogue ensued:
s1s that His Majesty?"
Eyes, who is speaking?"
my name is O'Riordan, l want to
know if His Majesty approves starv-
ing lrishmen in English prisons
without trial.
. Taken aback, the king replied that
the subject was an impossible one to
discuss over the telephone with a
stranger. Then he rang off.
The pass word has been altered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Il. V. d. should stand this spring
for Be Very Observation-Disclosures
Lodge Index.
Hoover and Edwards might run
on a Food and DRINK platform.
Wall Street Journal.
II any p%rofiteers should slip into
heaven, goodby to them streets OF
cold.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Economy is the only way to
avert a national crisis" In that case,
we're afraid the Jig Is up.-Charles-
ton News and Observer.
Mexico may assume that we are
still too proud to fight, but during
these last few years we have learned
some Notwithstanding Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
j. d. GILLIAN

Sunday Is mothers day and every
lover of mother is invited to attend
the services of the morning to hear
the address by the pastor. This ser
vice will be well fortified by suitable
music under the direction of Mrs.
Minnie Jackson las Mrs. Dygert is
moving to Twin Falls she has re-
signed from the position of choir di-
rector, the post she so well filled dur
ing the winter and late fall).
There will be no service in the
church after the session of the Ep-
worth league at Z o'clock, as the
church adjourns to the highschool
auditorium to hear the baccalaureate
sermon by DR.. Lindley of Moscow.
The Sunday school under the able
care of Mr.. Barnstable and his able
assistants passes the 200 mark fire.
quently of late.
The morning sermon is at II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

1t is a question who worries the
most these days, the campaign man
ager without sufficient funds OF, the
one with more than enough.-Wash-
ington Herald. 5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

The hopes Of democracy seem d.
vided between q third cup Of coffee,
a flagon Of grape juice and a mug Of
beer.-Columbia Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Ouija boards are like figures.
They don't lie, but a lot Of lying can
be done with them.-Minneapolis
Tribune.