davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
FLAT SEVEN GENT FARE ON TROLLEYS IN
 CITIES OF STATE ID BE EFFECTIVE AUG.

Public Utilities Commission Has Issued Temporary and Emergency Order Authorizing the Connecticut Company to Put New Rate Into Efect-Seven Cent Zone Limits Are Approximately Three Miles Radating From City Centers-Other Zones Are to Be About Two Miles Long With Fare of Six Cents Zone-Trolley Company Was Confronted With Critical Financial Condition New Rates Are to Be Permitted Pending Final Hearing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
C. S. MARKsMEN WIN
 OLYMPIC TARGET EVENTS

Beverloo, Belgium, July 3o-{By the A. P.)-The United States today won three outof seven of the Olympic tar get events contested, tied for first place in another event and obtained one sec ond and one third place. Thus the Americans failed to obtain place in only one event and easily maintained the craftsmanship title of the world,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
French and Belgian Aereement,

Paris. July 30.-Captain Andre Tar dieu says in L'Illustration today that the military convention between France and Belgium which has been under nego. tlation since January. has. been com pIeted and soon will be promulgated of ncially This will add greatly to the potentialities of France. Cap tain Tardieu declares.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
oMAHA's PAPERS ANNOUNCE
 AN ADVANCE IN PRICE

! Omaha, Neb., July So.-omaha's three
 daily newspapers, the Omaha Bee, World Herald and Daily News, have anno,need
 an advance in price effective Aug 1rski Sunday papers will be sold at.teu=ces1as, and daily paers at, three-cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
EXTENSIVE LIQUOR RAIDS
 IN NEWARK AND JERSEY CITY

: New York. July so.-Extensive liuuor raids staged late yesterday in Newark and Jersey City by nearly hundred federal agents were followed today by seizure in the Bronx of whiskey valued at s1f5.oeo, according to announcement by Prohibition Enforcement Agent shey- lins
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Theatrical Conflict in Madrid.

Madrid. July 2s-A serious conflict has arisen between the theatrical i'm pressarios of Madrid and the Amembers ot the orchestras, actors and other em- pioyes Of the theatres. The impressaros decline to recognize the theatrical en- ployes' syndicate of which nearly all those connected with the theatres are members
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
NS-CoNTINENTAL MAIL
 PLANE REACHES CHICAGO

Chicago, July 3o-Monoplane Num- Der 3. which left Cleveland at 3.15 D. m. today on the second leg of the trans continental mail flight. reached here at 7.o4 ?, m. tonight Chicago daylight say ing time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
MILITARY STRONGHOLD
 BURNED BY IRISH RAIDERS

Bei~as1, July 30.-Charlemont Fort, erected in the reign of Queen Elizabeth on the first entry of English soldiers into Tyrone, was burned by armed, raid CTS early this morning.
 The building, which overlooked the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Reaching the Trade Possibilities

The of the people
  that enterprising 
 goes greater publicity advertising thoroughly advertising
  vicinity. through it's following has appeared n letns columns for twoce
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

River Blackwater at Moy, was long oc- cupied by the Chauemont family. the members of which founded the Irish vol unteers at the time of the American war of independence. It was used recently by the goSrnment as military strong hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

The milk producers of eastern Ccnnecti- cut have agreed on price of ten cents a quart for milk shipped to Boston and Providence in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

When most peop-e talk they waste I lot Of valuable time in giving unneces sa-y details
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Mrs. Haig, when about q years old was married to J. Coleman Drayton of Philadelphia. After her divorce from Mr Drayton she married George Ogi1vy Haig in London on Dec. IT, 1897. He died Dec 27, 1905. Mrs. Haig had lived abroad AAnany years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George osilvy Hair.

Paris, July so-Mrs. George ogilvy Haig of London, who before her marriage was Miss Charlotte Astor, died in the American hospital at NeuiIly this after noon Mrs Marshall orne Wilson of New York city, her sister, was at the bedside.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Passenger stamship Hines are to be ep- erated by the Canadian government be- tween British Columbia and the Orient. A line from Vancouver to- Victoria via Seattle is also to be operated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Members of the Tennessee society, New York, will award the flag of the State of Tennessee, to the officers and crew of the superdreadnought U. s. S. Tennessee, ly- ing in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Tho International Harvester Co. an- nounced that 48,000 employees of the com pany will share in the eompany's profits.
 Secretary Wilson's report on the coal situaton in general was sent to President Wilson. = '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

The Shipping Board announced accept ance of three bids for supplying 1o,125, 900 barrels of fuel oil for government tankers Prices ranged from s11o to $2.30 gallon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Premier Lloyd George declared in the House of Commons that France, Italy and England are in complete agreement regarding negotiations with the Russian soviet government, despite statements to1 the contrary. r~+
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Troops were being recruited by Esta- ban Cantu, government of the northern district of Lower California, to repel an
 invasion of Lower California by Mexican federal. troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

The Union Rolling NH company of Unionville town Of Pennington, has in- creased it's capital from s6nA,000 to $3,- 100000 and the number of shares in creased from 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Joseph Martin, 25. of Danbury, jump ed in front of New York bound ex- press train on the New Haven railroad near the Stratford railroad station and was instantly killed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
BRIEF TELEGRAMs

Six small bombs exploded in connection with the strike of street car employees at San Sebastian. Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
REPUBLICANS PRE- GUN
OF CAMPAIGN AT 8oLSHv1SM

In m open lett"r 20 the Young Repub-
ltcans OF the nation. Harry Swan, Act
Ing President OF the National Young
Mems Republican League. urges the
young voters in every community Ia
keep a strict vigilance on BolshcI !;
activity and report AT once 10 Hrrmpn
f.. Henke. Secretary OF The Leagu". ~
" Harrison street, Chicago. any IN.
dividual or organized body OF BoIshev-
ik's.
There has been lax!iy Of law ~.
fOrcement against these unpaig.otir
cliQues which shaN" h"su masQucradaS
under the gu,Sc Of third party move.
mentS." says Nj. Swan. 1T IL thu poll
teal duty OF both IN" Republican aud
the Democratic Younger voters OF tho
nation to ferret out and expose those
who would 80 russianize our Republican
form OF government.
Had the rulers OF Russia the fore.
along constructive lines, through which
the young mon could direct their poll
tical ambitions for the public service
instead OF SupprCssing and prosecuting
such activities tho vicious demagogus
would have been deprived Of this mamma
which ne fed to Russia and would in
turn transplant here.
The information brought 10 the
Leagues attention will be transmitted
20 local and national prosecuting auth.
oritiss and followed UP by the League
until such Red activities are sup
pressed and the offenders Jailed or de-
rnpred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
AUTHORITIES
CAN 7 IDENTIFY
DEAD WOMAN
eopY or UNFORTUNATE STEucK
ny n. o. TLYEH LIES AT ThH
GAINESVILLE MoEGUE.
Passed Away Shortly After. Acoiaen'
Her Lips Scaled by Unconscious
ness That Preceded Death.

The body Of the aged woman. Who
was killed early Yesterday morning y.
Rarn.sy!lie. o., when struck ny '"N'
y, und Baltimore X nhi" PASSENGER run
No 80 lies At the mrrrU" a. BARNES
,;uc. while III" poitfc R:c Nlin!E trying
10 learn her identity. -,
Th. chief Of police. ~ RarnHsNill'.
NRen talking 20 an inttlbGcnr"r T"p"r'
ter last night. said that surrounding
,owns had been communicated with ana
numerous people had viewed IN" body.
hut no one has any knowlHdS" az h"r
identity or from whence clio came. inc
llrtlA ONO town Is greatly reriurhsd
ever ~" tragedy and every effort IL be.
Ing madc {" locate relatives. """ VIII
claim the body.
Ing about So or So years old, ) feet !
inches tnll and wcighinC' about llH
rounds Tho unfortunate Woman wore
A dark WOODEN skirt ard coat Will"
waist: and carried = haGdnaC winch con-
'aincd clean articles Of c'"lhinE'
ROSARY and cross. pair of glasses aud
hlark N"il. and purH" containing St:'N.
Her clothing t. ~ good quality.
although she wor- NOR. man Is Gust ON
AIRY for this season. Sh" wore GtnE-
ham apron between h"r :"p skirt ana
under skirt Her brown hair is short.
and thin. There ar" tao. marks on the
body or clothing that would facilitate
estahl fishing her identity.
The accident occurred Yesterday morn
ing at o'clock near the tower. whore
she had stopped to get drink. She
was walking on the main track then
and the Waterman warned her mat
irnIn was due and tod her To walk on
the other track. She evidently did
no, understand him. rs sh" continued
on the main track.
When the train rounded n curve and
the engineer saw her and blew his wins
tie three times before ahC turned and
saw the approaching train. Sh" turned
nCain and began To run down tho track
ahead Of tho Train. which struck her,
before T. could be stopped.
The crew lifted the body 10 TN" train
and took her TO the GAINESVILLE station.
where a physician was summoned. buy
sho died IN half an hour without re-
gaining consciousness. a broken neck
and n fractur" NJ tho loft lower limb
caused her death.
4 communication wa% received at the
TutciligCncer office last night stating
that the victim might possibly h" Miss
Della Reilly. Of this city, hut relatives
Giscrcditcd tho statement and SAID that
they knew where their sis.e" Was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
cox STANDS WITH WILSON.

Candidate Cox has sccn the President
and has como away with the statement
that ne and Mr.. Wilson are in entire
accord They mean % make the League
oc Nations the principal issu" in the
campaign.
So be II, What has Nr. Cox 20 oner
relative 70 the League TO make x more
acceptablc to the American people than
Mr. Wilson has offered" The records
show thar Mr.. Wilson refused N allow
his cbedier. followers in N" United
States Senate 70 accep; any amendments
70 tho League: 70 modify the phrase
ologv in any manner or even 10 inter-
prc, i;s meaning 50 rs to max" IN" same
clear - tho American people. II Mr..
wilson had BEEN prepared % accept any
reservations clarifying particularly At
ticln Y. and our ohl!Eatl"ns hereunder
the peace treaty would have been signed
before this time and today the United
States would b" fUnrttoUinS as mem
her Of tho I.caGu" 81. Nations. That L
is rot. Is due entirely 10 the coStinacy
and sgo;jsrr % the present occupant OF
tho White House. who now declares thu:
r. "a IN entire accord with Candidate
Cox
Docs COX ,ndorso Tie Wilson record
= Ncos cox sand for tho League 81
Nations without, amendment Of any kind ;
Does ho stand for !: without any res
crvat!on thai viii protect the sovereign
" and the independence OF The Amcri-
can people, II Cox stands with Wilson
and Wilson stands where he has stood.
That : exactly what Mr.. Cox must stand
FOR and must accept Wilsonian
league. Interpreted - !mpos" upon the
American people. under certain Condt-
tion&. an obligation. 70 make war: 70
sacrifice 'N"i- soldiers. 20 cNpend their
money and 20 incur grave risks whether
II be the sober judgment ~ the Congress
OF the United States that war should be
mad" or not
There is no halc way ground on these
propositions IL the League as inter
pre;sd BY NJ. Wilson IS 20 bind us. to
make war whether We wish 10 make war
or not. let Mr.. Cox say whether he
stands FOR that kind OF league. Il ne
is for a league in which We can exercise
our moral influence for world peace
without surrenderiuG our right 70 entire
freedom OF action in any emergency. lot
him say so. Mr.. Wilson could have had
. the latter kind Of a league at any time
during the pas; year.
The league which !nvsdes our national
sovereignty and throws us with tied
hands into all the turmoil Of old world
politics. the Republican party opposes
and thanks to Republican leadership
that kind OF a league has so far been
defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
THE CONTEST FOR THE CUP

Confidence IN the ability OK our boa {
builders and shippers to defend the
America cup and proven, Upton or any
other British challenger from carrying it
away. has suffered somewhat OF shock
Tho easy manner in which Shamrock "
won her victory on Tuesday. Indicate
that the cup Is not only in danger. but
that only a streak Of luck and good sea-
manship combined will serve to keep 1t
here.
Perhaps FOR the good OF yacht racing
as a sport we have held that old silver
emblem in tho United States quite long
enough. Il has not helped great deal
50 far as American building OF steam.
ships is concerned. The yachts which
are conteStiug for the cup have about as
much relationship 70 practical sea-
going vessel as the bang tailed cripplcs
who run on outlaw race tracks have 70
sturdy arar. horses They ar" Mt prsc-
t!cal sailing vessels. and are. IN fact
worthless FOR all purposes except speed
under light winds
However. let Va hope the Gun remains
II fer no other reason than that We have
not quite forgotten about 1916. Bunker
III, and Yorktown. ard there Is no one
that we entoy licking more than John
Ruil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
SAMUEL GOMPERS.

Samuel Gompcrs has denied tn" truth
Of the report tha; he had said Of the two
old parties one was as worthless as the
other. This looks as If he were looking
for an opportunity OF coming out for the
pemocratic party. as he has generally
done. 1t IS known that Gompers was
Ne"y strcnuousiy active In San Francis
co to secure the nomination Of Mc.\dao.
Wilson'S son-in-law. Gompers was al
ways on" az n" most faithful props Of
the Wi!soriaa dynasty. Hence the dis
appointment he must have fen on &C.
count Of tho defeat Of McAdoo OF Cox
he probably had thought Of last md
least Of all. But that Will hardly keep
Gomrers from remaining true % his
first love. II he can't b. Crown Prince
La will content himself with Prince
OF Pisen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Sell and ships f. ~mcrs aud freight
ers. Industries need efficiency THE IN
comparable combination.
We take up This SubjCCt---prrsSing MS
for yCars-with tho determination that
'hc present opportunities and recent cN-
rerI"nccs will drive TX 10 action in cur
interest
For IN national problems. W" usually
have ~ hc driven, or driN" our repre-.
s"ntatlv's I" act in our interest,
IN American merchant marine is 4
commercial. military and governmental
necessity. confronting every group and
every section. vitality ana mistakenly
concerning individual aud national en-
iSt"uC,S and prosperity.
TIL" fundamental fact - keep hrmlN
and fjt>; in the foreground Is that com
mere" and trade Is tho thing. nat tim"
:. ana dollars are not Of tho essence
that 'hr widest and largest possible
market must h" found and f"stsred f"r
M pX,durts o. cur factories. FARMS,
forests and mines.
The urentrr the diversity aud IN"
v.drr the distribution Of our foreign
shipments 'hc greater tn" av"raE" sta
hllily and d"n"ndah'ntr 81 "nr rroduc-
lions consumption. Hnd tho whole
rr"non;lc aod social lIf"
II were fuli>. therefore. '" make suS-
~cstiCns. except GA III" ground tn-t this
nation j. - plan g permanent policy Tor
.urh rutICt. unless II Is To- make Ahe0-
Iutelv certain the delivery "l tho pro
ducts Of our Labor and industry 20 FOR
ri.n markets - regularly AMI Cheariy
- do ,,rirr nall"us. and wnh"F dan
lrr0n~ Dip. u3"Ng' uN'm ih".r Shlnpine.
N'hnt,"c' - nrCGrd ~ develop
America. foreign rad" aud r''rchan'
mann. MUST hr inr'hC"muG-. all /,
subsidy. ~uh,"n'l"n. h,ruS "r ":.nt"Nor.
~ r,,-. w.. accomplished 1T Al! honest
,.,,s'. ~ tho all-Nmcri"an plan.
such a pr"Nlsi"n :" HS$ur" H. SNIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
THE NEW STATE CHAIRMAN

Hon VI = White. wnn Was rh"sen
b chairman OF the Republican state COM
mi,tee a; IarkersburE TUESDAY has had
d an active and hish,v "r"ditahl" ,ar"cr IN
tho public affairs 90 Yves, Virginia. Nit
White served IN the state Senate as =
representative from Mrngo county. and
Vas one 81 n" Influential mS'uhrr.. ."
that body. Later h" b"cam? warden -
the state penI,en;,ary h,lnS appointed
by Governor II. n. Hatnela and he'd
that poS.uon for c,ur vnt~s WhI"
- warden ne instituted many new re-
= forms. practically substituting tho merit
system fcr ~" system, - pun.~Nu"n'
TIA, then prevailed. and IN r1any Other
ways se"A.nE - aHA,ia'" poHit-n,!ary
conditions. HIS work in penl,entiary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Hon Mont z. White. who on TUESDAY
was selected chairman Of the West ~
ginia State Republican "N"cutIN" con-,
mittee. although he has. livrd most -
is well known to hundreds Of people IN
the Northern Panhandle. where ne a'H
twice held his residence.
This acquaintance was gained !"rE"lH
during Mr.. Whites Adm,ui>iraii "n ="
warden OF the West Virginia state prs
on at Moundsville Mr.. Whit" was war,
dan OF the peni;cntiory from ia H"in
ne was succeeded by The prcS"u. wat
den. j. H. Terrii.
State Chairman Whit" has bad - long
and successful experience IN Rrnum't'V
politics as well as being an milH"nl"h
and successful business man o. Nd'
hanson, ". VA ,..u
Mr.. White was born ~ lccp VALLEY;
Pa. Sept. ., 1917. son OF stephen a'.o
Wesu Virginia IN 1881. locating IN Mar
shall county. In 1922 NJ went i"'!"Shn'
now In Mingo>County. whrr" =" was cor
nectcd with the St0r" ~ II, >. N"'.'
until 1926.
He began his activ" political >ar""r
in 1897 when h" was elected luSti'" oil
the peace. taking ur III" "uu"s o. mat
offIc' IN January of that year. re
signed ~ Justice OF the peac" {" o"'
com. deputy sheriff and jailcr OF MIns"
county for four years. and served IN"
town OF Williamson as mayor Tor nrh',
Is three terms, l9ol-l9V". ITO rvs.
AZ MAYOR to become n member o' inc
7 Niirqo rnunty court for two wears ana
w VAS rc.ciectEd for a term oc six Years,
holding the office OF president Of m"
county court. He resigned as pres
ident OF the Mingo county court IN
iqi0 on being elected TO the Nest Var
GINA state senate from tn" sixth Sen
atorial district. and resigned from ~"
Senate in 1914 to become warden OF the
Nmong Mr Whites more in'!ma'"
business connections ha"" been the
presidency OF tn" williamsburg In
surance agency Mt williamson; director
OF the First National Bank OF N'liiatn'
.o,. yirn president and general manager
Of the Mtngo OH & Gas company: d'reo,,
tor OF the Echo oil ~ GINS COMPANY ana
director of the Marhornc- burning Green
Land company.
hts fratcrnities including IN" M"SonS'
Elks and Odd Fellows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
ARMY CANNED MEATS
TO Be SOLD TO PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. July 2l.--In an effort to
combat the high cost Of living the war
department soon Is /" plac" mlIilonS
or dollars worth Of canned meats on the
market ut prices below even prc-war
quotations. said an announcement today
from the nffic, Of the division or sales.
The meats which will hel offered for
domestic consumption exclusively are
and will be disposed of through whole :
sal. and retail stores from one end o.
the country TO the other. The divisional
sales announced that II had enlisted IN
this work the services of 6h."hh post
ma stcrs. 5000 bankers aud the mayors
If every city and town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
Our Daily Story
THE HAPPY wRAITHs

Tho Ouiia Board restaurant. IN Con-
trail Heaven. was crowded. md ny
chance the ghost Of the head waiter PAT
tho ghosts Of two artists. strangers I"
each other. At the same table.
"Wcl. well what u coincidence eN'
claimed tho ghost Of the first arts
What brand OF art d!l YOU 60 in FOR.
If must ask q personal 1ueStonI
Not at all mean. certainly. re-
pucd the ghost Of the other. Il Was
Tho greatest landscape artist OF my ger
eration, and for thirty years lived ON
,ruste Of bread and cruStS OF water in
my garrett room, hut now. down on
eSrt,, my paintings are selling At $40,
900 apiece. and the sweetness or that
countsracts the bitterness Of my earlier
wears and each time that some rich
man spends a fortune for one ~ my
works I almost faint with happiness "
Wet. l." said the ghost or rne sec.
nnd artist. was "a comic rRrt"onls'
and drew a daily conf" strip called
'El.n. Sides the Tap-rhaUE"r for which
I rli,I.d down $4,000 II week and lived
n rrlsL nfC and now | mn harry be
vond words TO thtrk that not one evan
pIe of my stuff EXISTS to bring Shame
on the family name"
And me TWO happy ghosts reached
Nlmv hands across The shadow table
and sh ,ok an ethereal shak".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
THE COMPLETE ACCORD"

Governor Cox IN his reply 70 Soma
tor Harding says his campaign Will be
dedicated to tho task Of "hringin ne
peace with honor. OF readjusttng the
affairs Of civilization and OF creating
4 rsw day ont Of which We will make
IT, best e IN" lessons ~ tho past"
II this ~ not nm out and our rcl"c-
ton Of Wilson's League nt Nations
poi!cy-thAu VII some intellectual and
brainy Democrat please tell MS what
the governor is taking Sb"ut'-Park'
nrshnrE News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
EDITORS HoNoAED NOWADAYS

ono feels highly comrlimcnt"d when
an az company. thousands Or miles away
singles IN out name and address strictly
correct and sends Ms a most EorEo"usiF
printed courteous ami pressing invitation
Ia ioin in with t. - making n fortune.
II All fortunes we're made az easily As
those on paper hut. what's the use Of
Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

reform attracted very general attention
and was commented upon by prison
workers tho country over. Since rcr,r-
ing from the wardcnship Mr. White has
hr"n actively engaged IN business in
MinSo county. He is in the prime Of
life. he has wide acquaintance through
out tho stat" and is we'll qualified TO
assume The dutics ~ Stntn chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
WILL REPAIR MONUMENT

Charleston, Iuly 2l.--Thc stat" board
Of control today authorized the Po'n;
Pleasant hattl" monument commission
~ have the Van Amrine" company IN
yeetiEatH the damss" don" 70 the monu-
mrit WHOM il VAS Struck recently ny
''rh'Ninc Nh liew 70 mak'uE ntCtH'
sary rrpa,r5 a. taT.y. a. pu.s'h.o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

OF the countries In tho world war.
one after another has abolished its war
laws. except IN" United States where the
ooSttnacy OF ono man has prevented II.
And the new Democratic nominee Is in
complete accord" with him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Tho report that prospective lady vo.-
ers are eagerly studying the photo
graphs Of the candidates in order u
make UP their minds for whom TO vote.
Is. OF course malicious Islander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
r,rrrr~r TO corhEarANs

Things close 70 home al"ayS interest
rs most The other day dog chased
a cat INTO a bArnyard and ~" heard
~aiehhor r-nark that dogs should know
enough 20 -eaIiSa that cats were C"UTt"d
~ cat-. and not dogs -MorgantoNn
New DOMINATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
YOU GAN NEVER TELL

Al Is Gulc, In MEXICO ~ thls writ
trc I'm, We make 70 predictions as -
IN hour from now..-F!caSan' County
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

In spite of all the allies efforts to
make the world SAT" for democracy,
King Coal was recognized at Spa