davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
RAILROADS ENTER
RECONSTRUCTION ERA

CHICAGO. March 19.-Railways
az the United States face the great
est reconstruction era in their his
tory. according 20 an official Of the
American Railway Engineers assO-
ciaticn here Friday. Dependent on
appropriations made by private
owners of the lines. millions OF dol
lars will be spent within the next
two or three years. improving and
extending and organizing transpOr-
tation TO the highest level Of ETH
cheney, IL Is stated.
Railway engineers are expecting
an unprecedented business season, ~
IN official stated.
Members OF the engineering STATS
OF the country's PRINCIPAL rail lines
are preparing @ meet the recon
struction activities as soon as road
owners decide as 70 the needs or
their transportation systems.
Il was pointed out that the large
number OF orders placed recently
for new and larger locomotives to
handle the increased business eN-
pected rs an indication OF the pro-
cram that Will be carried out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20

,he surplus potatoes and Culls in
making q permanent product. Po-
tato flour is not a substitute in any
sense. Ii is of primary use in cook
cry and Miss Farmers school in
Boston is making many new rec pes.
including potatoes, and she tri-
umphantly announces that she has
added a new water bread made with
three tablespoonfuls American po-
tato flour with five cups OF wheat
-four; potato pancakes, potato soup.
corn bread. chocolate cake, boiled
frOsting, potato -four biscuits, Welsh
rarebit without beer, doughnuts,
fricassee of lamb. sour cream cook
les. coffee bread. tomato saute. fruit
bran mullins. nut bread, layer cake,
carrots bechamel. fried flet of
founders. American omelet, cocoa
nut ginger bread, potato -four waf-
files, potato flour, meringue pie. fruit
cake, sponge cake, cheese balls, sally
lunn, meat croquettes. apple turn
overs and new and appetiZing dishes
are being added daily 20 the list.
American potato flour, while not
new article. is new i'm its adapta-
ton. and il is warmly commended
TO good cooks everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
Home Gardening

Food prices are high. but food
grown i'm home gardens costs COM
paratively little more than before
prices began to ascend. This addi-
tiOnal reason for home gardening in
1920 is put forward by specialists
of the United States department OF
agriculture. They quote a letter
from a New York business man. lie
wrote:
Food costs today are practically
double those Of 1914, but the cost
10 plant and care for a home garden
has not increased 10 any consider
able extent. The clerk. salesman or
professional man who grows his
own vegetables and small fruits re-
duces the family food bill. More
important still, he increases the to-
tai food supply Of the country. He
etners the producing class. To a
very appreciate extent the home
gardener can solve the high cost Of
living"
How can the man who never
gardened learn how TO garden? one
good way is to write 20 the United
States department Of agriculture,
washington, ID. c., or 10 his state
college of agriculture for a bulletin
that describes every step in making
q back yard or vacant lot help feed
his family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
MIDDLE WEST Is
TIED UP WITH
EQUINOXIAL STORM
Dust Clouds Cause Heavy
Damage To Kansas
Wheat Crop.

The middle west is rushing tie
equinoxial season.
From all sections Of the middle
vest Friday came reports Of severe
disturbance ranging from sun-ob-
securing dust clouds IN Kansas TO
singing Billiards in the Dakotas
with a compromise further east on
sieet and cold rains.
The Kansas storm, believed to
have done extensive damage 10
winter wheat, reached such pro-
portions that autoists in some sec
tions OF the state were forced to
detour because Of heaps Of dust.
The high wind inflicted some prop
Crty damage and caused one death.
Minnesota Blizzard.
Minnesota Friday extricated itself
from the debris left by the second
communication was cut off by the
heavy winds and snow. IN South
Dakota. trains were stalled in drifts
reports there were that the blizzard
extended across Wyoming where AT
least three deaths occurred
The weather bureau SAYS the
storm center was moving east but
hat its strength had been dissi-
pated. South Bend and other near
ny places We're Inconvenience by
slippery streets and rails. the re-
suit Of rain and snow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
Broom Corn. Indian Corn
and Other Plants Barred

Broom corn for manufacturing
purposes may be imported hereaft-
er only under permit and when its
condition is such that it can be salts
factorily disinfected at port Of en-
try, under a quarantine placed by
the secretary OF agriculture. effec-
tive Feb. p. 1920. Indian corn and
certain related plants from all for
eigu countries are denied entry in
to the United States IN the raw or
unmanufactured state, except sOr-
ghum hay from Canada and the
shelled or thrashed grain. from any
country, of the plants included in
the quarantine. The quarantine APP
plies. in addition TO broom corn and
Indian corn, TO such related plants
as sweet sorghum, grain sorghums.
sugar cane, sudan grass, Johnson
grass, pearl millet, Napier grass,
Teosinte, and Jobs tears.
The necessity for such a quaran-
tine was demonstrated week
or so ago by the discovery of living
larvae of the corn bOrer in some %
bales Of broom corn shipped from
Italy 20 New York, the first con
siderable shipment Of foreign broom
corn since the war period. IL has
been definitely determined that the
European corn borer. now known TO
exist in Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire. New York, and Pennsylvania,
originally reached this country
through the medium of imported
broom corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20

country ara improved.
Nevada--Present conditions are
good but water prospects are dis
cOuraging.
Oma-Spring blowing is in
progress generally and favored by a
dry surface and moist sub surface.
South Carolina-Temperature Il
below normal but no material dam
age to grain has been reported.
Farm work is progressing slowly.
thanksgiving work is beginning.
The snow in the mountains is still
light.
Virginia Farm work in general
is quite behind for this time of year
due to labor shortage and unfavor-
able weather. Flowing has been
retarded in all parts Of the state.
Wisconsin (Feb 1-15) Winter
grains and meadows show no de-
preciable change. Little injury
from tho extreme cold OF Feb. Il
and - due TO the ample snow COW
cring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20

There is a new American product
one hundred per cent pure potato
-four. For many years scientific
bakers have known the value of
cooked potatoes, and even potato
water In the fermentation Of yeast.
They have used them TO add a dis
tinCt nut flavor. and the moisture
retaining qualities which potatoes
alone Will give. Our grandmothers
always made their yeast with pota-
toes. but in modern baking COM
pressed yeast has come in a more
convenient form and the mixing Of
mashed potatoes into the dough is
entirely out OF the question for
many reasons. but we now have the
natural potato flour which includes
all the potato. including its mineral
salts. and IN its manufacture We
have removed nothing but the out
side skin and the water 50 that this
natural potato flour contains the
whole cooked potato in its purest,
cleanest and most digestible form.
We do not eat enough potatoes in
America, and il is our public duty
TO advance potato production in
every way. The best way is 10 use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
ATTENDS TREATY DEBATE.

George L. O'Brien. 122 s. Chaplin
s.. who is az present IN Washing
ton. -. c.. attended the treaty de-
bate in the senate Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
RABBI CRONBACH
WILL LECTURE
Former South Bend Pastor to
Give Sermon on
March %.

Rabbi Abraham CrOnbach, form
crly spiritual leader Of the BETHEL
congregation. later assistant 20 the
famous Rabbi stephen Wise Of the
Frce Synagogue. New York City and
at present chaplain Of the Chicago
Federation Of Synagogues. a social
welfare organization working IN the
various penal and reform lnstitu-
fious i'm Cook county will occupy
The pulpit Mt the morning services
at Temple Beth-El, Sunday, March
29
In Tho afternoon. Rabbi Cronbach
Will address an open meeting held
under the auspices OF the Sinai So
cicty I'm the auditorium Of the
temple An invitation has been ex-
tended 20 the public 20 attend both
.nrNiccs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
NEW SECRETARY
FOR CHAMBER
Robert Snyder is Thirteenth
Employc of Local
Body.

Robert Snyder has just associated
himself with the Chamber of Com
mercc- He Is native OF South
Send and duri1- The past few years
ne has been engaged in chamber
OF commerce work in Omaha.
Mr.. Snyder Will make the 18th
employc at the Chamber of Com
mcrcc when he becomes actively
employed with that institution. At
present he is merely familiarizlnS
himself with the work. and later on
he is 20 become permanently con-
uccted with the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
:: \ !: x < X X x X !; ::
WEEKLY GENERAL
CROP NOTES
+ x i; !: X x !; x :; !; :; x x

= x =; :; X < X X x :; x x x !;
Alabama-Conditio generally
are Unfavorable for farm work AMI
progress IS much slower than usual
Almost no blowing has been done
and much OF the coming crop viii
probably be planted without previ-
Gus blowing Of ground.
Arizona-Spring blowing has been
delayed by heavy rains. Plenty OF
irrigation water is i'm prospect for
the coming season.
Colorado-Conditio favorable
for all winter farming operations
and for live stock.
Idaho-The outlook for water in
the irrigated districts for the com
ing season is still unsa tisfactory,
due TO the light snow fall in the
hills
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are being
made for spring blowing and seed
ing In fact some clover has al
ready been seeded in the southern
section and a little blowing has been
done: ground il too deeply frozen,
however. in most places 10 permit
blowing.
Marylaud-It is generally feared
that winter grains have been in
jured by the ice sheet remaining on
the ground Cor considerable time as
the ground was soaked with water
prior 10 the freeze and later prob
ably injured by the alternate freez-
ing and thawing.
Mississippi some blowing is be
ing done although the ground is
wet, but the lateness of the season
is forcing farmers into the fields.
New Mexico (INeb. 1-15)-Condi-
tious have been favorable 20 fall
sovn grains, ranges and live stock.
Insufficient amounts of snow have
fallen ON the higher levels for stor-
age water.
New MeNico-Conditions favor
able for small grain and pastures.
New York-Road conditions in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
AGRICU TURE
MEAT PRODUCTION
LOWERED BUT 1919
STILL RANKS HIGH
Records Show Heavy Decline
in Beef-More Animals
Slaughtered.

The United States consumed sew
era! pounds less per person OF beef
IN 1913 than IN 1918. At the same
time, its exports of beef declined
56.8 percent from the previous year
The United States department OF
agriculture attributes the decline in
domestic consumption to high re-
tail prices and the falling of OF eN-
ports 10 the fact that the European
countries which took so much
American beef during the war are
returning TO the cheaper sources OF
supply in south America and Aus
tralia- The decrease in beef was 20
large as to bring down the total
meat production four percent low
or than in 1918, IN spite Of the fact
that production increased greatly IN
pork and considerably in mutton
and lamb and veal
Exports OF pork and lard in 1919
were unparalleled. The exports
were equivalent 10 $4,000. 600 hogs
weighing 200 pounds each. a mill
lion more hogs were slaughtered
than in 1918. Domestic consump-
ton OF ], I'd declined 20 the extent Of
two pounds per person.
Many Calves slaughtered.
The slaughter OF calves IN 1919
was greater than ever before, -
100000 head more than in 1915. The
drought I'm the west is ascribed a.
one OF the main causes OF so many
calves being marketed. Veal is not
exported and domestic consumption
increased about one pound per per
son.
Twenty percent more mutton and
lamb meat We're produced in 1919
than i'm 1915, but the consumption
of mutton and lamb is so small that
the increase meant only one pound
per person. This source Of meat sup
ply. which decreased steadily for
many years, has been on the up
ward trend since 1917.
These facts are given by the bu
reau of animal industry, United
states department of agriculture, in
its annual analysis OF the meat sit
uation, made public today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
STOCK-RALSLNC
GARDENS AGAINST
FOOD PROBLEMS
Thrift Food Plots Said to Be
Important Feature for
1920.

WASHINGTON, D. C. March 10.
One way Of reducing the cost OF
living is open - .sery man, woman
and child who .er the use of an
idle plot OF So .i. That way lies
through the planting and cultiva-
ton Of a home garden thrift gar
den. War gardens played their part
in the great mobilization OF re-
sources IN war time-thrift gardens
now have their own big Job in help
ing households 10 feed themselves.
The reason for thrift gardens are
many and various. The same rea-
sons that existed last year and the
year before still are present. Thrift
gardens VIII produce food where
nothing otherwise would be pro-
duced. they will reduce family food
bills. they viii return abundanuy
In proportion 10 the time and effort
devoted 70 them. But added to
these reasons is another one pc
culiar to this year.
less Commercial Planting.
Reports 10 the United states de-
partment Of agriculture indicate
that the paintings by commercial
vegetable gardeners will h" mate
rally reduced this year, because the
commercial gardeners see no way
Of obtaining enough labor T. con-
duct their usual operations. The
commercial gardeners claim that
they have paid high wages in en-
deavOrs 10 keep up production, but
now have reached the point where
tho returns will not justify the con-
tinuance of this expense. At least,
that is the report reaching the de-
partment of agriculture from seed
merchants, whose operations at this
season are regarded as good in
dication OF what conditions will be
a month or two from now.
II the reduction of commercial
gardening becomes a fact, the obvi-
Gus result will be fewer vegeta bles
and higher prices. The logical rem
edy lies partly in home gardens. This
is a remedy, moreover, that will
work no harm even If the CONNER
cial acreage should be up TO normal.
as any surplus Of fresh vegetables
may be saved by canning, drying
and other means of conservation
and the surplus kept so that it will
be useful next fall and winter.
Many More Gardens Needed.
Thousands of families learned the
value of home gardens in war time.
United States department of agri-
culture specialists believe II essen
tial that these families interest be
maintained and that other thou
sands be added TO the hOme-food
producers.
Now is the time 10 begin making
plans for your 1920 thrift garden.
these specialists declare. First, To-
cate n piece of suitable land: sec
ond. make your plan; third, get
your seeds: fourth, start work at the
earliest possible moment"
4 request to the United States
department OF agriculture, Washing
ton, u. G, Will bring a booklet that
will tell how 10 plan your garden,
how much seed 20 buy, how to get
the land in shape for cultivation,
how 10 take every other step in the
process Of making your back yard
or some other vacant lot help feed
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20

one Of The best short course sea-
sons in the history Of agriculture
extension work i'm Indiana has just
closed. Sixteen courses of 2l2 or
80 days with a total attendance of
9,9S3, or an average OF GA persons.
were held. Fifteen members of the
Purdue university extension staff
participated in the various lines Of
work which We're arranged 10 suit
the requests of local communities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-20
CHARGES ABANDONMENT.

Abandonment was charged in suit
for divorce filed BY Charles c. Jack
against Margaret y. Jack IN super
Tor court Friday. Jack stated his
wife left him May. g919 and he has
rot seen her since that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

ronrc Of those In tho profcrHion be re-
v"k"d. upon proof ihni they hnvo mAds
amy ,IbrihniinI misrepresentation eith-
~ to the state board. or to clisNt
rnImr promircn collected commission
from moro ihnn ono prrty TO deal, ~
any other dirhoncrt practice. Tho prov
p"',r,I act IT, m"h"lrd nHcr similar lava
whlrh at" IN fore" in tho BtntcB OF Cali
IfnrnIn md WiEConEin.
MIR SwIThrr concluded with the
rIni"m"nI. that our businaSH In net to
elevate III" real estate mon. hut to ella
yatr tho Itnal ESTATE business.
Following the business Of tho convan-
ilon. II WAX unanimously decided by the
Delegates present. to hold tho next state
convention At Huntington, w. Va. ~
II standing vote Of tho delegates.
Crowd II Photographs
Srrrctnry-trrnhIirrr w H. Tucker re-
uIcsiCd Tint all or tho men present 90
To III" vicinity or the Baltimore ana
ohio passenger depot. Immediately fol.
photograph WINS taken by photographer
PARSONS 81 this city.
Banquet At MorEAn's Inn
Al 6 O'Clock the "ntir" crowd wore en-
lrrInincd with II grand banquet at Nor
gnnh Inn. riSi""n miles cast OF this
"iS. the trip being mmdc In Automo-
blIrn The crowd spent tho evening At
the inn where several inirrebt1nH and
Instructive after dinner talks Wero de-
Iivrrcd by delegates. AMI tho hours
wrr. spent nj social diNoralonH. All 81
the TrhI rrthir men arc planning 10
l"nNr Tor their h"nns Ia various paris
81 ihr stat" Ihln morning aud after
Picard With III" treatment accorded
ihrut Ia NhnrlinE. aud rop"u ibis the
,n,nI ru'."hrfui convention sinGn thslr
"rh"nIG"il"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
SHOT |NFOOT
RAM1ET MINER ADMITTED TO THE
NORTH WHEELING HOEPITAL
WITH WOUND
Says Farmer shot Him without Warn
ing For Getting His Apples

Ernrk Strrk. Russian miner. Of
Ramsey. ohio. was admitted 10 IN"
N"rth Wheeling hospital yesterday aft
"rnOon with bullet wound in his lrft
loot Tn" wound ls not serious. and
n" IL reported to be resting az easily
rs could l." expected by the Rttcnda ntS
at tho institution
stock tells story thnt h" wan walk
lnG out along tn" read on the out kIrt X
of Ramsay. during ia" morning aud
happened Ia SO" some apples on farm
He went onto the farm he says to got
som" Of the fruit when tn" farmer who
wns working nnhrhy Spird him Instead
OF telling Sl'Ck Ia get IN the farm aC.
Cnrding to tn" wounded mans story
the farmer went To TIA" house aud got "A
gun. Hhnntinr him In the left foot
Stcrk IL 81 years or age. single ana
IL employed nj ia" min" nf tho Great
i.hkG Coat and tN'k" ""nInuy Further
details In connection with tho th,"nIIuE
Tray could not lac learned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
HOLD MILLER
Alleged Knife WisldsT Awaits Outooms
Of Victims wounds

I.Ip1u' Walter ,uI"i,I 81 M, hI,n,
In Ia InlI I"u'linH IT," ,uI, ONO 81 tho
Ia IuIlor L." 10 alleged I" hnN, InnI.I,d
up"u Inhn Mnu In"n L.Io AI"ndny ry,
Mug At The IiI' Inland dance halt
~ was nipt~d lnI' lnui ,,.uIuI la AZ
IhuIllI al the tuIih NhtrIinu huu
riInl tI,'I M"U ir"n ~nr rraiInp rnrIIy
"nd II 1" Thought ih"i hIn inIuI I-r 49,.
fniaI van mat IhnurhI .,n q,
'"unt "r HIN l"TiuE - l"ir' amount 81
hlund
q - alleged rhnt Waite, inr IuIf.
" lh'T lnnI' l'd Tia ruiInh i"Il"w Iur
- uIuum~nt ",'I r",u, ,n"u.l - Ih~
hnn'T Ih' rir"ri Wa u,n,lr by pifI,'I
in'iSn ""h I"h"u"n Hh"'Ily "f'~, a.
frnV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
POLICn COURT HOTnn

l|"h Lehman hud Frnuk thatcher VIII"
v"T' nTT'ri"i nrHI ih' rat" at III" fhI'
grounds Monday evening hY bHl'"I
Jones ~rTo given hearing before
lulE" I"hu :, ltlir Yesterday incoming
~ r"Ii'o '"urt ii"Ih n'n t"lh -
tp"y different EtnrI~H Mr. 'nIuhp.
wh" Tun- ~" dance - IA" fnlI
gr"und" was Ihc rrInrlpnI wIiuora nud
hr saved I"hnr"u.r i,"'. knih""h fT"I"
nun"ri"r tni'h", Was nn'h ~ "nh
,"sip f"f h' inL kn"..k" down Uni'
frnnl' '"ai"Hi arrested lev ll"ih. Wa
EiN"u th" IplnlU'u'u tEuph mo r"T
"ThiIL ItnIl I'uv" Wiln"n 81
r"-t"d a. r,ir i!r"v' Icy rni'"I Nnlih
"n - ,il-nTd'IIy hang r'iIlrd lay pnY
inu - : ma" fh' ltrI 'nr" was that
81 IrIrr Dmith ~" ',or nn~d a. ruh
iIInuInEH az 'hnrE' rr"foiI'h H.
itnh ii"NNrIr pT"PII"t"t II MARKET
-iT.'i r"rtnupuL Th, 'hr,R'r nEainHi
%, ~ I."Hnu H." II t'"r iaiiu'h miSol
ihIuEa with Hmlih ~"i' dT"I'roh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

Toy I"II",,nr 49, rsi'. n.t''IH ",uh' ~"
- Ia aiudti ia" 'uiI'nIr ~ IL" urI'et
49, ~ ,napuIuE ,,uI i"ui'rt t'i a. lH'"iH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

STATE REAL ESTATE CONVENTION .
ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADJ0URNS
MIA BANQUET ar NOhdAEs INN -
rnAfUnn or Last Days
aHaeIDH

II,,. I..t IL, 81 ia, .n,,t .riIn, ~ ih'
r..ui NnsIrIn Ii,.i Tsini' h"""' I"ii""
...,,u.,I 81 IT,, n,rr,uIIy ,r",n ~ -"
= hnn,I", 81 nI,i,I'I'' 10 -" h"'t'
,,.IIi.,I,,,u A., .I,,.I,y ,rr,uIuH riIh ihs
.,I.,,.,, g.. .,ui.,,. IT,, -. GINNING p'"'
...uI ia. anti. ,un,uInG s'r.I"n w""
.,,I,u ,tr IN, IhIr h,tnIr.a" lh' f"l
tan !, pat H., II,n i,,,iI' ~ ih' 'l''.
.t,.u
I,rri,I.uI - Wu"d," '1,",I"~'"".
- a.,
I.,.In,v I,.nnu,.r ~ u Iwk"'. ~
l,L,.iIn,
w.. ur,"IL,mi- 'I"",n" !. II""u"n.
~ be- ll"r - o. r"ih'' h"''l""""'I
t..n,r, I '.u,iInr ", iIrhi,H. -
WlI-"n Itu"n"ld " I""""Ih I"r
r,,,Iu,r Iiu, ntd UwI"r', M"TE""
i"vu mad ~ ~ human 81 '"n'hH
too " Nr
In ,"nI'uI f"i ~ uth'''hlr 90 'h'
Ir,n,L 81 'I",,,n"rr 81 ,h' A"r"'l"Ii""
:, suited H. ,h' 'l"'II"" 81 ~ J. 90"
mr.L IIu"Il"pI"". 'i"'rW' 'lnr
WcIirhrrr ~ l."rr. I''r"i
Hath nh.rIIuI - M'ud Irih''h
hu,u end llntu II 'iuruu. 81 InIIin"n'.
" \"
most Ms.,inn at Huntington
a., r,,,,,.,, c,,
~ vs. ''' "''H ,,I,r rIIycr
.'"" ~" 'N"'' I' w." r'",a f,nn,
'.' F ,,, ,.,,l f., Nm
""' '"""' "''''" '',,'"r 49,, 1nn,,
- W "'' w. ... ...t.. a., ria,
10 'h'' ''"' '''"'" WV, ,I ,,,, .on
'""'r''I'' "n ~ Ill., ill.,, t,.I,I,'
"""'''' ~ WV wv"
I'""'h ,,,, .n,
''"' "'"R ',''"' I,t,
h'h''i'h ~ w" ~ hI
I'InI"n Inn". VII" 90 We '.n' o. wv
d'"'h va" w." r''"'"' -,
"H h""ih. W. '"'"hv "''"E t" RI
li"''''"rF lI'"""',' ~ ' y" WV"
I'"'''I WV " ''' ,,.,,,,,,,,u,Iy
'""h"I""'" "'," r"'"" 49, ,,,i,'
mad '"rr "'"'''" , fnr
"''7 "' '" 49,, r,m,IIy ,f
"'''''h w" '''''" ~ "
lh' h',"h'" ,,,, and
''N''h ,'"''' WV W" l.. 4. vn,L
r"""'" '"'""'"E :, ,uycr-c
Inhn. 81 N"'"n - wv i, H.. ,o,,.
.,. i-I,I vyItI tL, gyutk by
''"''"" ana n'''''n H. vhccI
'h''l h''''"'''e mn ,,.,.,,,, anal
lhr ''"''h Wv '''' II 49, "a,
'"nr'""uh 'I'h'h'n' 80
manager OF ~" Nh"''"b'" ~
In-il' ia" local nc" rI"r''n mn" ~" ~,
tl"hhI I'hI f.''"'' ''"' '
ll'iil given ih" ""nN"nll"h
dwiHhCr Advocates LiConHsH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
OUT THIS our-n 1. worth MONEY,

OUT THIS OUT-R Ia worth A"H-y
Cut out thi- slip s"' Ion" ~''h r. an.
anil II 10 fulcy 60. 'Alb ih"Hl"ih
40 ChI,ngn IN. writing b""t MAIN"
.nn1 ,ddroa, 'IcnrH Y"u viii '''"l""
ia rorurn r''"t p"'""H" '""'"'","s
pulry il"n"Y aud I"r '"mr"""d To
onua ha ."idH ""h ''"''r, I"'', W"
20 ran, fnI path Ia nideh ""h Do .
.h,,u,atts n uu, -. he kidn"I aud bl"h
dr, niImonts. nnd t'.i"y 'a'hnrl" Tau
ii, -, .vhni"a"Ins Anh ''''' '"H'.'
,laonsIns rpihsTtIo f"t "'""' l""''",
,II,.,i,...s nnadA che. nnd sluggish
Ay.,~ola uHld Ils~sI-h~s~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

Tho greater tho u''|hrIiy t"I 90 NInE
tho aToaiar IUur "pIs,I lunliy T." uSa
The Int0IIIE-n'aT want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

n, Nv aI,, ruFr'"i"h That lh' "