davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
WILL ATTEND
ASCENSION DAY SERVICES

The Knights Templar lodge of this
city will observe Ascension Day, Sun
day. May 16, by attending the morn
ing services of the Grace NJ. E. church
in a body A special sermon will be
given bv the pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Mr., AND MRS. JOHN
ZWISSLER ARE Ill

John Zwissler, Richmond baker. is
ill at his home, on South Tenth street.
suffering with inhammatory rheuma-
tism Mrs Zwissler is also i'll, having
suffered a nervous breakdown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Big Cuts in
Carpets and Rugs
FOR MONDAY
FOR MONDAY

24-inch Rug Border, Monday only, yd .39c
9x12 Congoeum Rugs in seconds Monday
only ................... ............ SlS.oS
9x9 Congoleum Rugs firsts, worth SIS; Mon
day specials in seconds ...........S 1O.9S
csc heavy flat Curtain Rods; Monday. ...1Sc
$500 Guaranteed Carpet Sweepers; Monday
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 go
$3.50 Cocoa Door Mats ................9 CSC
9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs; also Grass Rugs
Monday only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO.SS
Csc Grass Rugs size 1896; Monday only SOC
$4,000 Brussels Rugs, 9x12; pattern only
Dark Green Window Shades ........... SOC
$500 Washable Rag Rugs, large size Sl19
$500 all wool Woven Brussels Rugs. 9x12;
Monday only ......................S 29.4S
90 % saved on Lace Curtains Monday
$500 extra heavy Administer Rugs. good pat
terms, 9x12; Monday ............... S4S9S
A few patterns $50 Administer Rugs. 9xl2;
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Carpet Paper &C yard; bolt of % yards Mon
day 1or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
9x12 Straw Mating Rugs .........S 3.4S
$500 Brussels Rugs. 27x54 in .S1.9S
500 Sagless Bed Springs full size Sc, 9S
$50 quality Window Shades ...... ST 90
$3.50 Washable Rag Rugs. large size; Mon
day only ST. SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

order.
The principal event of the conven-
ton of over 400 delegates, was a ban
quet at the hotel, Friday night, at
which Albert J. Beveridge discussed
economic and political problems. Re-
vision of road laws was advocated by
the good roads committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

The Highland clan Campbell wears
the sweet gale as it's family badge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Our Daily Story
PAcKpoWN RIVETs

'AuL Mil ,uu rtUtr, MI. RlNrla' N""-
Iutrd the IrprII,r who VA! IhIrrN'r"'hE
,n,. eIeur ,nnn What urnl induced y"d
f. LIkr Nuur rrr-rul hlIi"r and uhc'h
,.rmlntng ullIIudr towards NE.
ln,.kd,,Nn UINrla. thr world - ri'hc3'
.,,,t ,u,'.i h4,rtl,.A, n,:wnIlrr mHnuiH'-
Iurrr and nnlh,u ~ 'Mikhi "a kiIht anu
rII,.r AiutIua IA lMhHnuI7m' rrtI'''lN''l
krn, he'd ni- ,iHnC nrh Ont" ~" CARPET
uuu 'hld
70 uu-uri tnnu / II have I" T." l''k 4"
my ,.htILh,r,L III, 'uI'' 'h.t"h"o"
my nrst dnNa ia the 'rndI M'H porn
in ,rImmrr. amt "u the "rrr"r"N"'S h"I
IuN, - Of IhIi. hrInk very strong
bah, tool, advantage "r my 'ir"hs'h
Ia Rich the ,uA"rirta "U nay 'hHbh! nut
uuruIufurinhi" litt!" body
And each IImr dId n". sum" Hrca'
building tyrInl III, mother. my l"'hrT'
nv nurse at some other relative. would
murInr idiuti,nlly. POOR iNkle BABY 90 =
all unruNrrCd' "
"Nga,n and again | would Kick of the
0puICSrtVr CONrrr. ana nHhih ana hkdII
Krent lruuE hnndH would replace them
over nly suffering body, until IiiGtiIH my
utur lens could NICK II" more, and was
forced to u" Their, and bear IL, an limo
,ont ,,iciim Of I,%Itc ntrrnSth. And from
hat day the principle thu, might Is rIEht
became firmly implanted IN my m!nd.
and I resolved that would allow moth.
inr md nobody 10 stand in the l"tlA OK
my success
And. unuatcntaiiouSly p"rk"tnE ne
reporters fountain pen, whirh II" had
taken To add his autograph l" the -.
rorIer.s collection, h" rrushCly dismissed
him and plunged again into the dAN
unS~rurulnue work
rMHniay.--" Rudolph Smtnk." great
study OF genius Don't miss it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
SIR AUCKLAND S PRED1C-
TON,

II was not dangerous radica! or
revolutionary. but Sir Auckland Geddes'
our new British ambassador. who said
at the commencement exercises or
Princeton. that hunger is the problem
occupying millions OF mon. II is true
he was talking OF Europe. There, he
said a new order OF things was being
developed which would make an end 10
the grabbing OF millions by Individuals:
It would not happen at once: but the
acme OF the present development had
been reached: tho new process would. IN
vOne, apply 20 the entire world.
Here a new order OF things has set In
TOD: but it has encouraged the grabbing
or money ttll II has become a mania
On the one hand. constantly higher
wsfges FOR less work are demanded. on ;he
other higher and higher profits. Be-
tween these two millstones that part OF
the public which is helpless IS being
crushed Only BY more honest work
and less cxhorbitant profits trade and
indnstry can be restored TO solid basis
again.
Mr. Auckland may be glad that ne en-
joys diplomatic immunity. otherwise
Pataner might get after him and brand
hfM as a dangerous radical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Ak KEFURM Is IMPERATIVE
Above All Thorough and Speedy Revision of Excess
Profit Law Is Desirable
By DANIEL G. ROPER
Former Commissioner Of Internal Revenue

expenditures for expert hc!p N tho Tr"-
paration Of returns and ~ aWdiInG
them. Simplicity OF law tends 10 build
moral fiber and promote honest dealing
III" excess profits tax needs no DC
f"us" as a wa measure. H"w"VCr.-"iiH
the cessation OF the war. the SITUATION
changed The allied governments. IN
Guiding the United States. dropped out
Of the market. and American industry
lost its best war customer kcadJUS'-
mcut on Il nationwide seal" was inner
alive and IN tho process u" uSual Jaw
Of supply and demand rcasscrted ITSELF
There is n tendency 10 saddle on the
excess profits tax too great proper.
tiOn Of present industrial 'diNicult!cS. IL
~ Il factor in prevailing nigh prices,
but not the only factor human greco
was not abolished 10y the signing OF the
nrmistiCe Unfair profits VIII continue
as long us wanton "NtraNaEahE" runs
riot.
II Is charged that tho excess profits
lax encourages reckless expenditures IN
business. particularly for goodwin 40.
Vertislng There IL much cNinehCc Lh",
this Is true. but We cannot help nut !'cI
that the business enterprises mat on
gagged in eXtraNaganoes OF this Kind Tor
the purpose OF turning to iis own au-
VantaE" that which rightly belongs u"
it's government pursucS dangerous
and short Isl GIFTED policy.
however. our present excess pr"htS
tax has oUtlived its usefulness ana
should not l." greatly modified. Ihc IN,
vested capital puzzle should be buried
IN the archives of war history. II should
not be the program of business men
10 Act in small selfish groups in their
relation to tho future tax program 81
the country. but to get together IN q
national way and support broad anu
comprehensive program.
Tho development al permanent tax
plan that Will produce the revenues re-
0uired by the government and will dis
tribute the tax burden fairly and cquit-
ably, should be the aim az every one
4 satisfactory system can he d"NlN"h
and enacted into law only through IN"
cooperative EFFORT Of taxpayers. repre-
scnting all branches Of trade and indus
try. ,
individual interests must abandon
plans looking to preferential treatment
in their particular lines and consider
the general result In no other way
can organized business win tho cnnh-
denc" Of congress and make its inIlu,
encc fclt. II must speak with uhltea
voice for all the people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

The expense Ia the taxpayer or com
plying with the present tax law Is ilu'''
greater than the cost 10 tn" government
OF administering the lrtcrna! Revenue
Laws.
Congress appropriated last year .,r-
NrNNimatcly SIS, 100000 for IN" admin
IStratlon ui the Internal Revenue Blu
r"Nu. The money paid out directly ny
IL" taNpiyerSHin their cndeaN"r I" com
ply with the law last year amounted IN
our opinion To no less than Slu0.ryp.pVV.
\ grea, deal OF the best brains and
ability in the United States Is devoted
10 the work OF attempting TO solve the
!nsolublr problem OF how to make
profits that arc not taxable, not 10 men
ton the less laudable and more rarely
encountered attempts 10 conceal taxable
income
Useful enterprises are d!sorganlzcd.
and production disorganized by this
condition. Mining Of ore and coal -
deferred or Curtailed and timber ready
10 be cut Is left standing eecaus" inter-
est rhargcs on such operations appear
To be more than offset by III" greater
net profit 10 be- made eventually under
the lesser tax that Is anticipated IN the
future. II would he 4 long list indeed
that would describe the uneconomic, un-
healthy and repreSsive. and often un-
sarory business practices that ar" en-
gcndered by this condition.
Experiences has demonstrated the de-
STABILITY OF thoroughly revising the en-
cess profits law as quickly as possible
and OF cnaCtirG new legislation which
Will produce needed revenue without
such d"tcrr!ng effects upon Industry and
thrift.
A question Of the first importance has
been and continues 20 be: What proper
ton Of the war tax burden shai! ms
generation DC required To carry.
We have the conviction that ms couId
be solved by congress authorizing the
return annually for five years OF bonds
to run. Sa; fifty years IN the amount or
onc-thtrd of the taxes to AL individual
and corporation taxpayers whose taxes
amount TO as much as $3.50 in single
wear. The effect OF this would be 10 re-
duce Immediately taxes by =" J." per
cent. foster saving habits. encourage IN
dustry and transfer TO the next genera o
ton only a fair proportion OF N" way
tax burden.
The tax law should b" made as simple"
as possible thus relieving IN" taxpayer
and the gorernmen; OF the eNtraNaEant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
FAIR PROSPECTS.

The agricultural department reports
Improvement in the growing Of cotton
which Justihes II in estimating this
years crop at eleven million and a half
bales. The reports OF correspondents
from 7S2 counties IN The seventeen cot
Ton states OF the Union showed the same
result. The average condition is given
as Ss.3 percent at the end OF June as
compared with GA at the end OF May.
The cultivated area - larger by one per-
cent than last year. bur this advantage -
Offset by created devastation made by
the cotton worm.
In the four years before the COM
mencement or the world war the average
cotton crop IN tho United States was
about fifteen al!hon bales: from the
year 1918 10 the year 1919 In"lUSir" ne
yield WAS only between c'.v"n and
twelve million bales and this years crop.
X grave errors have not cr"p' ut" mo
esqmates. will l!hc;y D." tho SIKH - that
kind Chiefly an aCcoun, % tho war and
the greater consumption ~ cotton
caused thereby. the worlds need OF cot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
TO USE THE VICE PRESIDENT

Mr.. Harding proposes an innovation IN
national administration. which is so
simple, and yet so entirely proper. that
IL, In amazing that some president has
not heretofore adopted It. Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, in the next admtnistra-
ton, will be more than a agurenead MIR.
Harding intends 70 establish the proceed
emit OF inviting the vice president 70
sh4re with him some Of the duties and
rsspcns Utilities Of administration. virtu-
aif3 to make OF the vice president y
riember OF the cabinet and particularly,
a medium for direct communication with
GnnEress The advantages OF such a
procedure are apparent The vice prest-
dent ought TO be man Of presidential
caNbre. He ought 10 be vital part OF
tha. national administration. and he
oOght TO be In a position 10 help carry
or the functions OF government. II for
anS reason the president needs his ad-
VICE, assistance and cooperation.
How much better things would have
bean during the past eight months II the
wee president OF the United States, a
mar. who whatever his other failings
NAY be. Is 8 man Of patriotism and COM
raon sense had been invited into the
cSNnsels OF Woodrow Wilson; had shared
hIS policy and program. and had been
in a position. even unofficially. to take
thu leadership: 70 summon cabinet meet
ings, and TO carry on the operations OF
the. government during Mr.. Wilson'S III
ness? The scores OF important matters
which were neglected might have been
attended to. The real work Of the ad-
ministration which wns held up need not
hays been held up. and. undoubtedly.
thS purposes OF Mr.. Wilson would have
been nearer OF achievement with such
cooperation than they are now.
The innovation proposed by Mr.. Har-
ding may entirely change the form OF
future administration. 1t is certain. A.
least. to have very positive influence
upon our government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Ohio Consumers Are
Warned of Impending
Natural Gas Shortage

columbus. Ohio. July l6.-Ohio people
face worse gas shortage than ever
this winter. unless steps are taken AT
once 10 conserve gas through IN" elm
nation or waste. says Samuel :. Wy"r.
consulting natura! engineer Of III" bur
eau OF mines.
Wyer points out that tAre"-fouIihs
Of the states pOpuia tion is dependent
on natural gas and that thirtH-s;N per
cent OF all the domestic consumers in
the United States arc residents or ONO.
II is eStim9tcd natural gas consumer
in Ohio could save $l4.00u,0u0 worth OF
GAS annually Il they would carry out
suggestions OF the national conservation
committee for III" elimination Of waste.
The way gas Is used In the average
house rold, each family uses enough
for three families and pays for that
amount OF gas" says Wycr. Even II
the people have 50 much money thty
don't mind PAYING for tnr"e tMnHs as
much gas as they need. they ought -
consider the fact that they are dcpriN-
ing other families vf the gas ihcN
waste The mcrc elimination Of waist"
IN households would ProIong the ne "j
| natural gas in this state from 10 10 ~
Among suggestions for saving gas
made by Wyer in recent issue OF the
! Bureau OF Mines bulletin are these
See that the gas Is properly burned
| by the proper mixture OF air. II thfre
IS perfect combustion there will be
Il blue flame.
Have the burners adjusted so thew ar"
! not more than /. inches below The YES
se, Most burners. even those on mod
! crn stoves, are too low. THIS means
that you have 20 turn the gas up nigh
| to get results and IN times or low
pressure you get no results At al! \
! very small blue flame from burner
close 10 the utensil Will heat water as
! quickly as louG tlamc below the u'en-
sil. This - ore,of the greatest sources
Never use solid tops on gas stoves.
! Only grid tops should be used.
Eliminate al. leaks at the gas COCKS
! in the 7ipcs and fittings. \ leak or only
( one cubic foot an hour means a 1883
| OF onc-twelfth OF the average mousse
! keepers annual consumption.
! Don't turn on the gas until you arr
ready 10 use II and turn II on immed-
| lately after using.
| Adjust your lamps properly HISS
| ing or roaring indicates waste.
| Do not use circular burners und~r
water tanks unless an outer JacArt Is
used TO keep in the heat.
| Do not allow gas lamps 70 burn IN the
daytime.
| Never use gas in coal or wood stoves.
| Because Ohio has been using natural
gas for many years. there ar" more
| wasteful appliances in us" her% IMAM
! elsewhere in the country. according 10
| Wyer He suggests that distributing
| companies in all cities 1T once issue
| orders for the replacement or improve
ment Of these appliances. and that In
| Zach case the order II the order IL not
| compiled with. tho gas be turned OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
BLIND JUSTICE.

In Illinois a cattle dealer was given a
penitentiary sentence OF eight years. be-
cause ne had sold thousands OF tubercu-
lous animals and that at an enormous
profit. In connection with his tainted
business he had used the mail for fraud
ulcnt purposes. He had wantonly and
Tor mercenary purposes endangered The
health oc hundreds OF thousands and
probably caused the death Of many.
President Wilson. who as war lord had
no cnmpunction in approving sentences
OF twenty and thirty years. in many
cases for comparatively minor oifenscs.
has Gu, down the term OF this arch-vil-
lain and "philanthropiSt" from eight 10
four years. No wonder that Federal
Judge Lands IL anxious to know in
what frame OF mind President Wilson
WAS when he committed such an outra-
geous misca rriagc OF Justice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
WASTED ENERGY.

For many. many weeks 10 come
the orators. brave souls, will knock
the welkin out OF plumb. and shoot
Il full OF holes. Wherever there's
n stump or kcg some orator will
rise. and talk until he breaks a leg.
dispensing truth and lies. The men
with messages will spoil the picnic
in the dell. and when we'd fain go
forth TO toll. they'll bind US with a
spell. n all their energy and steam
we're put to saving wood. high
prices soon would BE- a dream. and
prospects would be good We
need strong men to guide the pillow
and see the pumpkins b!nned. but
an the husky fellows now arc busy
d!shinE wind II every man who
speaks a piece would grow some
wheat instead. one profitcertnE graft
would cease. and we'd have cheaper
bread. II every man who takes
the stump. our bulwarks to defend.
would grab a hoe and hllthely hump.
ano.hcr graft would end. For weeks
ar3 weeks the ancient tunes will In
our cars be dInncd. and WHOM We
plead Tor wholesome prunes. tNeyn
merely hand us wind. The energy
tNa,'< thrown away by orators. oh.
chez. II il were put 10 halinx
hay where would our problems be-
by George MattChy Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
CONGRESS THE REAL POWER

Virgil G. Hinshaw. chairman. OF the
Prohibition national committee. an
nounces that he Is going to interrogate
the presidential! candidates regarding
their stand on the liquor question. That
savors OF play TO The galleries. II tho
Prohibitionists want 10 do something
worth while they will smoke out the
liquor learninGs OF the candidates FOR
congress Congress. according 10 the
recent ruling Of the Supreme court. has
power 10 legislate under the EIghtcenth
amendment. but what the man in the
White house thinks about lauor IS not
SO very important one way or the other.
--Fairmont West Nirginian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
NIGHT FULL rEoUaR

A spring wheat crop OF 2'f.oooooO
bushels. or 100000 bushels greater
than that OF last year and 100000
bushels greater than the average Of
the last tive years was forecast yNSter-
day by the Department OF Agriculture,
from the condition Of the crop on June
!. Prospects for winter wheat im-
proving during May to the extent Of
lS,000.000 bushels. making Il total estt-
mated production Of 7Sl 900. 900 bushels.
or 100, OQ0,0 900 less than that OF last
year. With a greatly improved agri-
cultural condition in Europe we prob
ably will not starye after all.-Parkers-
hurry Nominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
CHAMBERS GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE

Ruckhanncn. w. Va. July ia v"r-
die, Of murder IN the first degree with
Recommendations for clcmencE was re-
turned late Thursday by jury IN rir
ar,inst Ross Chambers aged Is. wh"
was on trial for the murder Of R1%d
Ijcbcr in this city last January. The
,urv had the case 30 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
COWS GET "BEASTLY"
DRUNK ON MOONSHINE

Durham. y. G. July 26--J"hn Ming
4 farmer living near this city. last night
found two Of MS cows lying On the
ground OF their pastures in stupoT,
apparently suffering from some strange
inalady 4 veterinarian was called and
after lengthy examination pronounced
both animals as merely 'bcastly' drunk.
A search for the cause led 10 the ais
ru,cry If big ''moonshinc' slIlI In a
secluded corner OF the paStur" The
COWS had eaten quantity OF the mash
used by the Illicit whIskey manufa'-
turCrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
WEST VIRGINIA'S SCHOOL WORK.

Z. Foundation has made a
and the Foundation
In making his
OF Dr. consumers
In this index
percentage
2ht Arizona
Iowa Utah. Massachusetts,
named Ohio
ape O.
the above
ST. Porto Rice" among the
all
West Virgin rch
riches Of this state und'v'ored
about PARTICULARLY in me
states
Hampshire Delaware and Wyoming say
10th Of Florida educational
We haveth provide good school
o" children
intelligent standard that is
careful OF
generous eTo
Looking tho PLAIN thing and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Mercer Tin Plate Mill
Is Forced to Suspend

sharon Pa, July ls.--Thc Mercer
WORKS Of the American Sheet & TIN
plA," Company, at Farrell. ware for""d
10 close down for an indefinite" p"r1"I
las, night. because OF Il scarcity - Si"''.
Several hundred men were thrown owl
- tournaments The PernSyiNar'I raj
road has placed al embargo on nj 'u,-
going shipments. wh:"n VII ""FN,
hardship on the steel nils o. the She
mango Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
MooNsH1NERs RAIDEp

sharon. Pa. July l6--fCd"ral pro
hibItlon agents assisted by sharon r'.
lice. made another raid on alleged
moonshIuers in Farrell Lac today -Four
mon were arrested and lhrNe "illI'. sew
crAI barrels uf mash anh about twenty
gallons Of ll1uOr CnnnscH' ID In III"
last Nvr day. twelve stills have been
Sci2ai NJ fnrrC!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Police Patrol AmbuShGd;
One Officer Killed

Dublin. July ga polio" patrol was
amhuShrd near Lansh"r"uIh nS' nlGht'
one officer being killed instantly ny Inc
first yollcy. HIS cOmpanl"n. who WAS
wounded. returned IN" fir" ~ his NSsait-
ants until his Ammunition was exhaust
ed using the body OF his dead "omrndo
a. hrrnRi work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

Franklin y. Roosevelt. Democratic vice
presidential candidate voted at San
Francisco for the nomination OF jose
plus Daniels for the presidency We
cannot conceive or more conclusive cv!-
dence Of Mr.. Roosevclt's lack OF judgment
and sense OF the fitness OF things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
FORD BUYS UP COAL
MINES IN KENTUCKY

Lynchburc. Virginia. July l6-Th"
Ranner Fork coat Corporation In HHr:
Ian county. Kentucky. was purchased
today by the Ford Motor Company. 81
Detroit for $500. 900 Tho payment or
ono million in cash and Sa00.h00 In notes
wAs nndn lhrouGh q lnCal bunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
CAUSE FOR SYMPATHY

We often wonder how town must
feel when the census man says II has
less population than II had ten years
New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17

ton and Of cotton goods and the demand
in all markets OF the world is greater
than ever before 50 that the cotton
planter. in spite OF occasional, reverses.
may depend on a very good pric" for his
product for A long time to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
4 GOOD TEST

The moro one hears Turkey how
about that treaty. the more ne - con,
strained 10 approve it-Hunungtor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
HARD TO PLEASE

Mr. Rrvan NAV have twelve available:
but so far President Wilson iS not
known 10 have Endorsed a single ono OF
Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Seasonal Guess

RHlshazzar saw tho writing on tho
wall
Probably my wife wants NOR" money
!or the seashore.' he interpreted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-17
Tia Successor

KniCkcr- The old fashioned pnrlor
was kept for state occasions.
Bocker-So Is the new fash ioned col