davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-06

Meskie athletic union garnitury, zrobione z maj
lcpszej nainsook materyi, W drobne kratkl 81 mad
zwyczaj w~ygodne, wolnc 1 doskonale sic HQ
nosza, ) - 50 ga rnitury IN $3.50. jeden A'OO
w Basemencie TaniOSCi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
In Flaw and the Nation'
a fixed salary or wage.

a fixed salary or wage.
 Do such non-Working stock holders merit large profits, or should they be somewhat limit ed in favor of those who serve?
 Now are all the factors actual ly receiving the consideration ness warrants and, if not, can we expect the cooperation and 1oy- alty so important to success?
 Is it not a fact that a change in the relationship and treatment of the factors or partners is necessary if we expect success? I think so, and wish to offer the following for your consideration:
 Plan for Cooperation.
 Let us consider CAPITAL as an investment, separate from any service rendered by the stock holders.
 LET MANAGEMENT include the Board of Directors, Officers and all who fill executive posi- tions.
 Let LABOR include all other < employees of the business.
 
 in the management and Labor groups receive salary or wages to represent the full market value of his services, as now con- sidered.
 The degree of relationship be- tween these three partners or factors, CAPITAL, MANAGE- MENT and LABOR cannot be definitely fixed for all kinds of business, although we are treat ing them alike in this Plan. There must be variations of in- terests, according to the extent to which each factor, in it's relation to the other two, is required in each individual business. So each business organization must fix the percentage to be taken in it's or ganization by each of these three partners.
 Future success, or failure, will largely depend on the fairness which this division is made. In considering this question the larger possible increase in earn ing power of brain workers, as compared to physical workers, should not be overlooked, nor the fact that it will take more to stimulate them to their best effort.
 To inaugurate the operation of this plan, first issue 1st Preferred Stock to cover the full invest ment of capital with 8 reasonable return thereon. Then, for the purpose of dividing voting power and additional profits, and to properly control the surplus, issue three times as many shares of Common Stock having no par value, but carrying exclusive vot- ing power (except at times when interest on first preferred stock at which times, all stock shall have voting power until such in terest is paid up to date). and take part in the aaffirs and pol
 Place all Common Stock in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

hands of a trustee to be perman- ently held for, it's owners.
 Let the ownership of Common Stock, it's voting power, and membership in the Board of Di- rectors at all times, (when inter- est on preferred stock is not in arrears). be kept balanced equal ly between the three above named partners, and within each class let ownership and voting be divided between individuals of class as follows:
 Let 1st Preferred stockholders hold one third the Common Stock, each one in proportion to
 Let Managers, including execu- t1ves, hold one-third the Com mon Stock, each one in propor- ton to the salary he Is drawing at the first of the year, and his accumulation in surplus.
 Let workers hold one-third of Common Stock, each one in pro- portion to the salary or wage he is drawing at the first of the year, and his accumulation in ~ surplus.
 On account of changes from time to time in the personnel of both the management and workers, it will be necessary at the end of each year to deter mine the amount of the surplus belonging to each person and to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
keep separate subdivisions of sur

keep separate subdivisions of sur plus thereafter.
 Let any person leaving the em- p1oy of the Company during the year, at the end of that Wear, be paid the amount of his surplus recorded at the commencement of the year in 2nd Preferred Stock, but let any person re- moved by death or discharge be entitled to draw his share in cash.
 In order to keep the class bal ance in the surplus, whenever surplus is paid out of End Pre- ferred Stock (created for this purpose) is issued to any person severing relations with the Com pany, let an equal amount in value be credited to 8 dividend fund for each of the other two classes, and distributed with their next regular dividend.
 Let dividends be payable out of earnings or surplus to 1st Pre- ferred Stock in quarterly pay ments, and be cumu1ative!
 To 2nd Preferred Stock quar- terly, but only from earnings, after preferred dividends have been paid, except when the sur plus remaining will exceed the amount of outstanding 1st Pre- ferred Stock.
 Let any earnings on Common Stock greater than 4 per cent. be used to the extent necessary to retire outstanding End Preferred Stock on a pro rata basis.
 Conditions of membership in this Cooperative Plan should be as follows:
 1st.-It should be open to any officers and other employees of the Company, but not compul- sorry.
 2nd.-At least six months pre- 1iminary service should be re- quired.
 3rd.-The first month in each fiscal year should be the only time for accepting members.
 4th.-Each member should be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
FIVE

required to sign a contract with the Company, which contains full details of this Plan, and pro vides that all differences betwee the efgners and the Company arising out of this contract shall be settled by arbitration. On the back of each contract there should be a certificate stating the ownership of its holders in the Common Stock of the Company. and it's worth. This should be re- vised after each annual meetsnx of the Company.
 The above Plan aims at the square deal. It should result in developing self respect on the part of all, since it contemplates the payment of full market sal ary and wages, and a division of both responsibility and profit, as well as indirect losses, and in cludes no paternalistic, or charity provisions, while it provides for a division of but part of the profit and the accumulation of surplus, which will make a growing capital interest for all
 It offers incentive for the last services, the reduction of costs and running expenses to minimum, to increased efficiency and Vseduction of the labor turn over.
 It should develop better per sonal relations, greater coop eration, and less friction, which would result in reduced cost of product and would, finally, in 1uence the consum er,s price.
 Any plan of industrial co-op- eration is vital1y dependent on personal relations which to1be effective, must be sincere, and must permeate the entire organ ization from management down.
 If present stockholders in a go- ing Company do not wish to change their organization to try a new Plan, or if the laws in some States do not permit Of such an
 (Conttnued on Page Seven.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
PARLOR SOCIALISTS
COME OUT FOR COX

,ou yurk oct. II A joint statement
m liver unr hundred r"prcnrhtht'N"
men or women who hnvo uTIn'lS ~
rnrIcd tho Itrpuhli"hn or rr"E' ''"' -,
Tickets" announcing 'h"lr 't ihorr
Vol, for cox md itu"r"vril ana 'n"n"
rrnntnrInI cnudIlatoH VIII" ri"hh h""
tIy md frankly for rhlitIct'l"I, "I ~ =.
,,r.iy md adherence to tn" l"hE""'
yy,. undc public here tonight ny ''"''
iIIon Holt mnEnZin" editor go, g..
MAJ. too lnIc To- talk nr "A new nH""rin-
iI,,, ,r nnIIon-.' io l." "rcntcd unn"r ~"
n,hIIrnn uup,lrcn" aud rcpudih ing lho
lemon, UrnublIrnn leadership ihni nm
ncrmItIod tho Republican party !" nc
como n little America pnrlN' nrE'nk
NIL Republicans ana ir"Er"N'v" ,I
mn, pntrinLI-m nh"v" pnrly ana "u'
,LoIr nn,nc-An tho lirt Of riFn"rH.
T'i,. II,, according to Mr.. Holt. In IN q.
crcnaInr daily. An anal yNH given on,
,.I,h Tho ,t.tcmcrt rnId TINT II Included
~ DcnubIIcnn officers Of tho l~nGuc 10
Erforro Peace: clcrEymcn rcpr"Hcn'lnK
ali The PRINCIPAL denominations: mo
nrc.ILcp, sor Of Ohrrlin. VaWar. Smith.
Hryn Mnwr and Mount Holyok" col
lcrca. rcycrnl veterans Of tho great war
and nInc former Republican or Progress
uIyr pnrty managers md "ffic" holders
In nrc last classification wrrc IiSlc"
Charles =. Rowland. Of Now York: Vlo-
lo,u Irroy New York: Theodore Mar
bur- baltimore; w IT. Nichols. Ron
nInEton. Vt: Herbert PARSONS. Now
York. Elias n. Salisbury. Indianapolis;
Edwin Il; Slosson. New York: Rlcharu
Wclling. Now York and Alice WHITE
Wellesley, Mass.
writer OF semi SOC alIstic character. has
advocated intcrna tionism. and at no
time had an established connection win
tho Republican party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
FEAST DAY OF ST. MARGARET MARY
IS OBSERVED At MT. De CHANTAL
WITH RECEPTION OF TWO SISTERS

and rCceIve tho habit. Father Mccarthy.
\ J. Of Now York city. ofhCiatcd nj tue
beautiful service, preaching II very
r"rrvful sermon on tho nobility, b'auIS
and usefulness Of tho religious NV
which was heard with tho kcen"St "p-
probation by the assembled crowd
The students of the school sang mo
Grrgorian TIE Dcum. and bencdlctioI
services followed tho reception. Many
guests w"r" present from out OF t"w7''
attending the service. and several mem
burS OF last years class came ba'h 1"
visit their alma mater for the occasion
Th" affairs presented II hrAulliul "p
prarancc. decorated with rumpiu0uS al.
tar cloths. one OF which was OF particn-
lhTly rare lace. made IN south America
and presented by Mr.. and Mrs J"hI
Slater To Sister Mary NhNl"r. Dozens
81 lovely Flowers. Rlfla ar tho nulh"r"h'
friends at tho young lhdicn aud 81 III"
r,h""l. completed the beauty or lh"
nvcu"
Among the Huo-Ir VIII" attended Ih"
ncrNl"or were Nj nud Miro John hl"l'i,
Mr aud Mrr thhrl'H hl"t"r. Nj l.h
ward T. Nl-trr. MT It"Einnld slater. NJ
John Murphy. Dr aud MTr . ihIIl
wagon. Nj r'nul Slater, Nj rrnm' ir
pInI.r Nj Th"unr M'p,,u"uTh NIr1
MARY Mullen MInn Minnie Leonard.
MIsr Mary rI,LrII Mlrr N'pimn WI
IInmp Mira Nav VI, MuIiv. M"r Nli"'
NrtulIv. nnd Nj "nd Nj" 'n"h NJ.
NuIIy. nIl "f WnrhIuFt"n ~ M''H
Margaret poWnII 81 ""'"nlwrE. y" O.
Mice rntl,crin" IInnr Minu l"""rhIn'
IIouul,nw ur Now N"rh tIly. Mr. nnl
NV Inm~n Mct'nnu 81 Wh""llur. Mr.
md Mrr. Hort Me- 'nmu NJ william Nc
,'nnn md Mi tl"m"i Me- ann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
COX TO Invade EAST,
OPENING At SYRACUSE

Cleveland. Oct. 17.-Govcrnor Cox Sc
cured a full days rest here today IN
preparation for what his associates said
would be whirlwind finish OF hIS
presidential campaign. During the neXt
fortnight the Democratic candidate Will
make his fight In tn" great p"puI ZION
Ccnirrs Of the eastern and central statcs
beginning tomorrow In Syracuse. Roch-
ester and liuffalo. y. Y.
New Hampshire Citi"s md foSt"n viii
no visited next Tuesday hF IN" cover
nor. Providence. X |. bridgeport. Hart
ford and ohtcr Connecticut cities on
"Wednesday. Wilmington. bet. and Bal
timorr. Md. on Thursday md Trrnotn.
Princeton. Newark and Icrs"y city. y.
on Friday. \ Madison Square Car
don Epncrh Mt New York next Saturday
might will clos" tho week. md during
tho following week tho candidate VIII
speak nj Indianapolis. FhicnEo ana
other mid west CcntcrS.
Prior to his departure her" lat" to-
might for Syracuse. Governor Cox spent
n uuIct Sunday. resting Mt his hotel and
enjoying nm afternoon motor trip with
friends
Governor cox attended vcsp"r Ecrv-
icos ut Trinity Episcopal Cathedral md
tonight conferred with IL. II. Moore. or
Youngstown Ohio. his personal cam
paign adviser Mr.. Moore said that the
prospects for Governor CoN'S election
wcro ~lmprnving daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
SISTER MARY XAVIER SxATER AND
SETTER BEINADINE %CAHN
RECEIVE HABIT.
Largo Number OF Out-of-Town Quests
Attended beautiful Ceremonies.

Mount dc Chautal celebrated Jester
day II thrCc-fold event OF great religious
Importance aud solemnity. Comncmor-
ating tho anniversary OF the feast day
OF Saint Margaret Mary. patron saint
Of tho order. and observing with due
honor the entrance Of two new sisters
into tho order. Sister Mary Navicr Sla-
ter OF Washington. Pa. protesting her
temporary vows. aud Miss lirrnardinn
Mccain OF Wheeling. daughter "f Mr
aud Mira InmoS Mccain. receiving Ihc
habit II tho order or tho Visitation
The surviCeA at the mass Ia the
morning which was held at the convent
chapel at 10 o'clock wan prUsldcd oven
b, the IuHhI ItoNoronJ Ilhh"p l..
Immature lt-v IT, Gallagher. wh" con
duCIcd a np",Inl throu days DEVOTION.
iuriug which Unurr- -.CcH for tho com
imunity OF ilIrirTr wnrc hold at IntcTVnlr,
~ id tho rnlrmn high InnHr which 'i"r"h
tho cz"rUIHCu ltuV. t.nllnghoI dchN"T"h
ncIn"u "n tho NV "f lIulut MnrHnI"i
MARY. wiz" wnr recently "nn"nh"d III
llnrn" "n tho anime day Witch wIlnon7"d
tho rAn"uILniIou nf Junn "r Ar". hrlnG
Ing out tho salient p"InIu uC tho lIfn nnd
tlrIuna uT EnIni Margaret Mary ~"
wnH nr--iIcd ut th~ ninIa 10y ia" lt'N
Father - H. M0S". Y I!
In ia" nftCrnuon. NJ o'clock before"
- lurEo "irClu uf III" fri"nhH "f III" tw"
,"ung woman who wcr" |" ho rr"f"H'"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

Is there anything in the w"rld ~
which there are no change In styles"
STYLES ~ clothes. styles in furniture.
stylcH In medical cures. slyi"' III """ScN.
STYLES In words. And--h"rrDy hnhS' my
tnlo-stylcs In heroes ana hcfolh"H'
Especially In hcroincs
Tho Original Heroine.
Take. for instance. the color OF IN"
hsroino's hair. Can't you rr,n'iiio't
when oil heroines just naturally had
golden hair-probably golden rinEic'H'
hut whether their hair curlcd or not. u
always rssemhled tho precious h"'Hi.
The Original heroine. the ihlry rT'n'rn'
Of the fairy tale. had golden nun IN III
.ryttnbIy na she had happiness Tor ever
after when tho prince had rrncn'', h'i
'rhr only fairy tnlo heron" ihhl an
rrurmbrr who did not nav" Rni". " ""'
Iv,, Tho heroine or Sh"" N''' "''''
Itorn tied" nnd uhr. as f'ino','''' ~.
~ writ, undnr tnrTn'Ilpn. an IifIh'hi OF"
80 -, hruL, had hair nr hII'h ~ rh'hY.
Nu .,n ,co n reflection OF ia" lhhy
hunL hornInr In another rhnn', 80
.hIIdhnnd Tho doll why az" W "','
,uldTu haired To ono WIN "''""
II"rnuno II is ""nl"r i" mann ~, ,.,,,,.,,
I dnuit II Ir tho children w""' :" ~
Lrl duIIr | IhInh Tia" d"ll "l""' i
,uuId hnyr FUND way. ~ !,
.uunr p"ld"n hair nmh '"''"'' "'
InprIhrr In 'hildInh t.lhh' ,,r
nni1., urnwn. Titan and Raven H'a""'
"" ,'',', hc'L II uor.u I" ~" 'h'i "a"
, ,.,, ,.hI,n tho hrir' .'f Er""n NJ
hrruIuru Iuuh wnr E",'f' ~
Whit wan tho nrEi color n''''
,nuunI nay with Fur"' =. "''N t,
i," n,Tr mud rn,cu hIn"k hn'- hnh
,hcir turn. Some dry when nay" w.
limo aud u library At NAM, w "rn.t
IN tr,ro tho yrrl"us colo" T'hE',' %
now cnn rocIil nny Tow OF '"' '"'''
onCS ., , RIM We
nod an "osh hIon los n f"w war hH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
Plumbing, Heating and Fire
Sprinkling Systems
ROBT. w. KYLE 90.
Get Our Prices Before '~stSning
Hov ~ 1913 Main .Gest-
PRESBYTERIANS GO
TO SISTERSVILLE FOR
SESSION OF SYNOD

Li.,,.-,,,.,, dcl.rutes ia the an
.Npvul mn - 49,, 60 ElryIniu Sy-
nh.S' rh.Srr,.riap Churches. leave
wDSIi, ,,G.,T for Sistrrsytlle where
Nhce'ihE toG"E LII 10 h.IS FOR three
tnS cE Sni.ir,;r,< tnmnrrow morning.
49, e., M ,,uo set for the
There has been no l'rnc se. ronnS
party 10 lciIr ana 'hr NSn 80 oinrc
from the uIltr"m. , hnu '"o"
I.lanninG 10 go together .,,, ~.
r1Sh "turrn - oomS nnr.sentatIv,
an cider. the pastor anu r'P Iii fhare
Of thu missionary So',CS'cA' !" 49, - n
VIII hc about 2'o u'Ws"''" '"''' "
PARTS 90 the state present
'rh" sixteenth annual 'n%etInE OF lug
Wnmans HON" SSnndical missionary
S""rty as we'll IN the ".Shih annua'
foreign missionary Soci't,rS ,,,,,n 'r
Itons VIII ais" be held at inns tinr !"
conjunction with the synod m"rt'hHS.
Wheeling churches VIII u" wei r" Pr
scented on the programs W ''' '''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
INDIANA TO Give
SENATOR HARDING
100000 MAJORITY

.Iudiana will Civ" Senator ilaruidn.
niority or approx imarcly lOO.on0.
,,uid George |. Kcmton. Of lndinnnlIh,iiff.
NJ i;-Iou was "A visitor ut it"pup.i-
w., ha,dnuuricrs and said Governor
C;nx ,'ns lost most Of the carly strength
h" had In the Hoosi"r state ,
."rhc Ucpublicnns Of Indiana aye
we'll organized and the women are anm
m c>nrrlnl interest In tn" cam
~ az Thcy have formed n 10 "''io'k
r',h', ,iuh ,hr members of which
n n%,,"k +" to-" vote before 10 O'Clock Il, mo
y, They are enrolling largo
number Of voters In tn" "rfhhl"a' '"'
which inrur"H IA fun tcp"h'';'n nccr
'..ri, I.rnr,Ir or Nations hIr neon
,,,,d, inc I.,,ur Ia Iudinnn just nH IL nus
in other ntnlca 10y tho lIcm""rnl'I prr ~
H., ,rrvIrc men arc taking ~" I"h" III
tho nyht nKaiuti tho l'"hE""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
lS1d@};: I Is$; ~
Gy Rqrtf1 Cameron ~
STYLES IN HERDS AND HERo1NEs

,rbon ihcrc wus Il time when silver
blondes" held the floor. That coiof AZ
vnys intrigued me because ] could mover
ouito visualize II. 1t suggested an eS-
nniuItc silver gold, something like TINS
now white gold that is coming 10 DC tho
style in rings (nnothcr style you sec,
according to the last few love stories
have read. honey iXb, Tpt0r rer hero,nes II
today. / rather like that. too IL SUE,
pr.t n warm amber color. ana Tor Fon"
rrnsnu IprnbabIy because have some
unconscious memory or II real Wol'i"'
with honey COlOTcd hhlr VINO "oio -
that way) | always sec IL IN GoIo"e'
hrnids with loose ringlcts escaping;
Th,r, Is another style later IMAM thht'
however saw II once Few DAYS az"
and dpubtlcss shall SEQ IL again. san.
vuIno Colorrd hair. DO you care Tor
ILnIY don't The hair might ID"
I,,n,IiIf,u but | don't like the word
The Latest in Heroes.
| hnyruI lrrI myself much hphc7S TOR
dIrcrinni"n Of th" --latest hIYI'r W n'r"'
Inv, ~ uuI when nm IL question ni
nnrrnrai.ou. women hnva the hrhi TlEhl
Ia tho floor for 0n'"), u" u l""'
,,,,,,II,u i,n I,prr uT heroes That ""
all hnvo como I" know by hnnr!
Th,,r wan tho ",lcnn Ilmheh hor"
,vhu wna h"INir Int" our ken ny w" "aNn
"r ruIhuHlnGm Ter "n'h".r "p"t,a
rr,y yonrn ngn. mud vnuni"h hlT "I"ahI'
,rrr ar limb FOR ruIun yUnTH uhtll som"
,r m, hunurIair foil upon him nnh ~"
,uIIcd whcro ho got IT.. whotn"T " WIZ
Inv virtue nr u daily bath hlh wh"'n'r
a.. iIuuvhI wv didn't tnkG ihonl, too.
rho Imrnsi IN hor"oH In tho man who
by u Ilmr. or putlorr which h"v" H"nn
other rrrvlrc." or by tho changed cH.
rrcrpion nr hIH fnc". shows no mas nHI
',,r,o hnck from wnr We mRy know
.nmo man who did not 30 tn war, bni
apparently tho nov"lIatE and short story
. l,uDw of RlICn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
LARGE CONGREGATIONS
HEAR FORMER PASTOR

Rev. W. s. DysinEer. formerly pastor
OF tho FIRST English Lutheran church.
now pastor Of the First Lutheran church.
OF Los Angeles. Cal. iHc in the city Rev
Dusingcr conducted both the morning
and evening services ut tho First Eng
IiYh Lutheran church yesterday and
hoth his sermons were we'll received
Rev, puHingrr leaves today for wash
innton -. G.. where he Will attend the
United Lutheran convention which con
vrnrs thrr" ON Tuesday OF this wook:
MFR Witch no viii return TO tho Land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18

socIoIis,I, unsirum: In word. that wo
must speedily rot our house IN orner'
that We must faco to the front and move
out with IA forward-stepplnE program
Counterfeit Pledge.
"ncmocratic strategy desperately put
vninIv seeks TO escap" it's Just and due
RESPONSIBILITIES for failures In these 40
nestle regards. Democratic manage,
oI,c-srrcrn which liz az counterfeit as
the 1916 pledge that he would Keep US
cut Of war -
But America First tx uppermost IN
tho American conscience to -day-and IL
means that the American voter Is intent
rnon making American safe at home as
w,ll as nbrund. Az sure rs sun rise inc
electorate two weeks hence VIII com
,I,n Tho lob of Democratic Reputation
and American salvation which II AS Wig
urounly and 80 necessarily commenced
two years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
500 HAMILTONIANS
TO THE INAUGURATION

chicago. DOT l7.-'ol " q Edrn,
local banker. who In head of the pollii
cal action Committro nf Tho linmllt"n
club. har loft for Washington. u ". u"
nttnnd m, banhsra' national convention
min coming week While Ia Washing
ton Col Eden will mako arrangements
for n party 81 900 member" ~ the Ham
ilt"n. which hnH planned I" attend tha
Inauguration "f Hcnal"r Ii"rh'hR next
March
Tho Hamilton club figured " would
h welI 10 take tirne nv tho forolock and
not nwnIt tho outcome Of tn" aloctlon
November e Col. Eden 10 viCo proFi.
don't of tho Central Trust company OF
thl1 city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
nAHnR ON "A LONG rRp

New YoTk, oct n Tho met 't"p ~
tho pro lcnguc special which VIII :.
~ NnrroInrv of War HnLrT hnh "ihnr
Of tho League 81 Nations
n speaking campaign I" California. viii
hc made q, I'lii rhurgh TuoHdnr noon
Tho Hpecial Will leave I"-n"ir"w might.
IA according 10 pu Itinerary nnn"nn""h h"r"
20 night Mrc'inHH VIII 10 h"lh ~ l"N"-
land rndiannpnlIs "a Louis. Omaha.
Dcnyor EaIi I.nko Ciiy. Uutts. Mont {:
SpoLnno and Portland. Oregon. Th"
Marty will conduct meetings In San Frsn-
cisco. October 40. anu In l'"" hnE"I"-.
SoNctub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
MRS. ELIZABETH BURCH

Mrr Eli,nhc,h IIur'h. nF"h I" years.
Or lIhori Crcrh " Nn hl"n ut '"
thrs rnurulnp. nj III" nh'" Valley '!"h
ornI hnrntIni r"II"wlug ~ "I'rnfl"".
She In survived L.! h"r h""''''' w"
49,, r,rrrucrtr Nnd not b~cn nr-
ranged n, mn cnrlv hour this morning.
huI tho body VIII 10 removed to hor
hnr,c ia ghnri Irrck. wh"r" IN" funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
BIG VICTORY


rmltnI ho faced mud "uuTnFc"urlY HnIvoh.
TINT InrifTr rruut L." made rnfr In iholr
pT nIoCIinu ~ Nui'rl"ln mnTh"iE In tho
world trade va now opening. III" "E'fh
ordinary nuI hurh"nHorn" wnr Ilimn
powrrr ~ tho r"vcrnnoni nuri "" clint.
mi oil NJ FAR No. r"Trlhlo. lhai "" E"'
back 10 tho liul'ntlhnH ~ til" ""n"Iiiu
,inu In IIurp 81 pcn"o and uiny lh"r".
TINT Washington must u" longer u"
IphnraInry for CIprrim"ntnii"n IN oNcry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-18
THE MENDEL COMPANY
oAxl :. xsUAsR, 4rsN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
p-,-... cn.,., ls1s oaADlias StsssS
OAu 1ho0as 1nS-1e2O
DIED

oAxR1T-On Sunday evening. oetoDeI
II. 1920, at 7:30 o'clock p: m; 1Hhpn nv
ohio VALLEY General hospital. LERoI
l., GARRETT. in his 3ith year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
xu1uHo1-At steubenviIles; Shi9 a. 90.
O'clock a. m. KATIE HE'LL. wife o.
James Mulroy.
Funeral services at tho home OF hsr LII, SIS
ter-in-law. Mrs. Charles oaM.
First street and Lincoln avenue'
bridgeport o Gs.S =, Tussa O'clock a m.
Rsouiem hiSh mass at st. Alphonsus
chmrch Wheeling, W. Va, Rt 10 O'Clock
m Friends Of tho family lnVneo
70 attend. Interment At Ut. CaiVaIs
cemetery. s.t
r.cnu-on rriday october Is. 1890, a
AC,a.,o o,oiock m. at his late resi-
d.nc. No 500 South Broadwsy; Az
BERT CTENDENN1So ACkbH' Id
his 6lst year.
Funeral from residence Mondhy ,.n,tiv
noon ut l o'clock. FF'"""" -
invited to attend. "
ucHAM-on Saturday. OCTOBER i,S
1870, at 4 o'clock a: m. Al inc uiENRY
NOM. in TriadelphiA. ENn
DTHMEL, son Of George T. anu 'A'-''
WIckham, In his card year.
rrn.r,I services from the late rcsldenSs
Monday afternoon az ? O'clock: .n, n
Of the family Invited. ln'e'i"'"S
Greenwood cemetery. 81
,rouor1-on Friday. October Is, lsIo.
at her home. Wash6 Irnts- III =.
RErH HARTLIEB AoSChL
Funeral notice hereafter.
xeau-on Thursday. oe,ossar II: III 1'. y
WILLIAM MARSH MCGEE son al
tbc late James H. and sarah ANA AmHnoA
Niece. aged 3s years and 1 month
Funeral services at tho residenee S OF M
sister. Mrs. A. N: Sig. 1870; 81 SCUM H. AT
way. on Sunday. O, on Monday
,norninx at Greenwood cemetery.