davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Straw Vote at Chicago
Overwhelming for Harding

sp.eial DISPATCH to The Intelligencer
, Chica1o. Oct. IA state wide potf
that has been running thirteen days In
Illinois was tetalled here todeY. show
ing senator Harding is3di1s cox ~ .,s .
was 2,3os for Harding to 1893 for Cox
cornbfninr the report with another
straw vote being taken In the business
and shopping district here shows q
Grand total Of 4s.2SS Tor Harding 70 W.
sT9 Tor mis- Democratic opponent, . orc
ponderancs in favor Of the Republican
1900 Of nrar three 20 one for IllinotA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Cox Continues Advocacy
Of League Of Nations

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 15.--Governor
COY OF Ohio. Democratic presidential
candidate. announced here tonight that
his compaign would be fought sauarely
upon the League OF Na:'ons issue a.
dawn bv senator Harding. his Repub-
Hcan opponent. In the latter.s Des-
Moines. Iowa, speech. In which the soma
tor aid that he favored staying out"
The governors announcement was
made In a statement replying to that
issued by thirty-ore prominent Republi-
cans headed By Elihu Root. Herbert
Hoover Henry w. Taft and others. de-
ciarInG their support OF Senator Hard
ing.
ons Sicnors could support Mr.. Harding
chnststen,ly was asserted by Governor
Cox here In an address at the auditor
ttpr1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
LEADERS PREDICT NEW
Jersey FOR HARDING

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntelligencer.
Chicago. Oct. 15.-Womcn support
ers of Harding outnumber the Cox
from four 10 one in the high
est counties to 3 to in the lower dis
tricts in New, Jersey, according to
,rt received here today by Mrs.
-.riet Taylor Upton. vice chairman
OF the Republican executive committee
from Mrs. Lillian F. Feckert of Plains.
the women voters of that state. The
report ia based upon the primary cleo
ton on Septembers2S. e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
REEssTT0s PRI|l
!. BIG BOMB5Hl

xsnsas CITY. No. ct Isl
:. A. 1psA, Of 1nSoeA 9AN1l..
Esatsmsat hSes te-AiiAt
he hAA rented tAs xAA0st c.
tion hall for 3hAfldAH l4EASs
a, IA order skAa3 4-nAH 81
free % disexss 4&SMN&s
11aSAoT - oaaG n AAAaA16s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
O. q o. TO sRzHD 100000

Huntington. W. Va. Oct. JS--six hun
ered thousand dollars viii bs spent BY
fhs chssa peake q Ohio railroad IN I'M
pFovernsnts ut Clifton ForIs. It WAS an
n,anced NJ Division headquarters here
today. Included win be a store and
ONCE building. power house, Q ten stab
round house. an Ice plant and ons hun
Ared foot tu1ptGnle. ..- 4..s.4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

...5i

Milan, Oct. l6.-The ConEresS OF II
League Of Nations Societies. 5bpS
adopted q resolution In favor Of TIE @
mission Of enemy states into the
A resolution was also passed r.
Brussels the Headquarters OF the -
Of Nations. - sSss ,SsE 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

labelled whiskey. and colored water in
the other bottles. Then after sampling
the alcohol the entire case Is readily
sold, he said only for the buyer TO find
the deceit when the second bottle is
opened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Kremlin Invaded By the
Bolshevik Revolutions g
Russian Capital
q" Coming Through i1I,l.1
Government.

Munich, Oct. 15.-Aecopdi
an announcement of the Cert!
foreign ministry, great reySls
reported to have started In G.
cow. The Kremlin there iSs
clared to have been invade as,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
TWO SHOT Down AFTER ATTENDING
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN MINGO COUNTY
Blasting Gs|atins Cause
Of New York Explosion

~, a.. .-,r nn,.,.i -, ~.
de Irt Of Justice today confirmed .
rsnort from Hackersac,s. N. J.. that DR.
Waiter ScheoIe. explosiyes expert Of
that place, had subl,aitted q report tc
William. T. Flynn chief Of the depart.
menf's bureau Of inyeStiKation. dsclar.
Ing that fifty pounds q blasting ssla.
asS. month. :. f''l;t [T-+Is .
Dr. Scheele,s report went into detail
in "A, 1nalysis Of gpiecea OF the metal
found al wall street after. the big blast
n 49, covered > tlI6 Bound Of ,fho. OK.
1,iosiafs, s $50. 81 To 6s,se M 1noiil
s.s, ~ - ~ -. -
- 4 T. ~ - ~ "a
$tSSSr ~. u & 81 - - "a ~
U. = !. - I; sill.S
= aaslaS - 1SnuHiioSS 800 HS92.'t
49, -. -. = :, : - 2 :, s.
5 S1SsmcsrSt - ~ "a 5i.ynrtaraa IA. :
J. 80 - -. =, - :. -, I
~ ~ SIrSo1F TsGoTSss. - 90. {
. a,a 49, InHTi onesN 49, aovEh2
. & hrcGf M n meet{sr OF color06
SspubNcaas 81 WiiNSmson, while
Fsmcly .i.s4srs Isood 1ssr xhiis :
Sroun Of Soyr SQUIRT. 70 nrssk M .
mSetSnT held a. TIE lIatsWa1 thsa-
TIRE Nv flr. f.ilfx And 1frk 0Ha5ala,
General Iiiiy ana llrS. 0SaIsls
Ep.oka at Chnftsrroy af noon y0H4ar.
dAy 70 q crowd Of about 16o. 3hoy
went from there to HatsWaA and at
{ O'Clock Ipofs in o local theatre 10
n crowd OF so, larHely women yot.
err. whils Spesfinr, twaiy0 or If.
teen boys, ranging in age from u
10 1e wan, diSfurbod The Iae0tinr
NV ont.cails' yoIiing 1ud VhooplnS,
standing MAR WaS ia 1AtGoid.
chief OF Police OF MataWan. Fhc
disordsr did NOT broef uu the meet.
inr, and the Gpe0fsru wat on 10
Thsefsr whore they SddrSssed .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Other Meetings Of Republi-
cans Interfered With By
Democrats and Non-P arti-
san Leaguers - Colored
Meeting Broken Up

Williamson. W. va, Oct. IS
$50. -. ,o..,n n,1.
OnAtlos sSekk ~ '0 SR ,.tnr.'
~, % Vel. zee t %ooc 49,, noittioaI
- ~ sI ~ M -. w..t TSroinis-
49, n1S,,t ..nording to information
...s,-NS ~. $780, nayiS wa1 shot
tTsos +n-onSh thS body' was tafsn
q tS. rtSte hosni&sI At weloh. ",
Va whsr" tt Vac said his condi-
tion was critical. O..
twenty or more miners were re-
tnrnin1 70 their hofaes from the
THaaEsr msst5nr whicn had been a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
INTELLIGENcER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22
EASY To DARKEa
YOUR GRAZ HAIR


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

Il Acps Evsvs aoiy Tn vir.
ginaa VII See nv State
mens Says Miller IL
Ts1Arg e Benefits He
Obtained TFc1n TzSing
Ters2c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12

Henry T. German, New London county, District 6, supervisor of state roads, stated Wednesday evening that work e7 cleaning off the snow and ice from the state roads of this section was at present nearly completed, and. that if the weather continued to be fair and warm the roads would soon be in good condition for travelling Tn this end of the state.
 Work on the highway between Nor wicii and Willirnantic that was begun early in the week has progressed rapidly and at niglhtfaH Wednesday the rosa had been opened for the cn- tire distance between these two cities and traffic could pass over the road in comparative safety. Ever since sle storm of last week Thursday a force of 27 men have been kept busy op this highway clearing off the snow but drafts measuring -four or five feet in height and extending clear across the road made progress slow and lit tie effeGt could be noticed until after the automobile blow had been sent into that district. The two places in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
TAFTYLLE

The regular meeting of the Lafayette, club was held Monday night in their rooms on Front street. The usual rou- tine of business was transacted. also new janitor was appointed and three new members were taken in.
 The funeral of Matthias Heinrich, of Lisbon was held Wednesday afternoon at his late home, at two o'clock. Friends from Baltic, Norwich and this village attended the funeral. The service was in charge of Rev. A. Var ley, of the Taftville Congregational church, who read a committal service at the grave. The deceased was buried in Anes cemetery in Lisbon. He leaves four sons. Adolph, Adams, Max and Oscar Heinrich and one grandson Edward John Heinrich. The deceased was born in Germany 7S years ago. coming to this country in 1887 and has lived in Lisbon ever since. The fu- neral arrangements were in charge of ondertakeF Grant of this village.
 The funeral of Francis Leciair was held at his late home on South A street Wednesday morning at 8.S0 O. clock which was followed by a requiem mass at o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Rev. Jalbert, of Baltic, officiat- ing. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
Let Me Prove This Free.

My internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this and want you to try this method at my expense.
 No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development whether its is chronic or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treat ment.
 No matter where you live-no matter what your age or occupation-if you are troubled with piles my method will relieve you promptly.
 apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments. salves. and otner local applications have failed.
 want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most de- pendable treatment.
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect single day Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon-but do this now-TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
CONNECTICUT IS NEAR
 DOUBLING PILGRIM QUOTA

In the first week of September of last year. team of campaigners, un- der the direction of Rev. William S.. Beard, set out to secure from the peo- pie of the Congregational churches of Connecticut, $e60,OO0 in cash and pledges, as Connecticut's share of the national Pilgrom Memorial Fund. By the end of the third week in December the whole state, with the exception of a few scattering churches, had been covered. Financial returns were still very incomplete but it was evident at that time that the $66O oOO, set as the goal, had been tremendously oversub- scribed. Practically all of the churches unreached had been canvassed by the end of the third week in January and it was found on totalling the re- turns that the quota of $660,000 had been almost doubled On January 27tn the total figure was S1,242,700. It is on that total that the following re- turns by districts are based. Since then scattering contributions have been re- ceived, raising the grand total at the end of January to $1 PAS, 975.
 It will be recalled that there was during the campaign a Single, gift of S10e.000 from a citizen of New Lon don. There had been previous to that time a gift of $50 900 from Walter B. Lashar of Bridgeport, made with the provisal that if there were two other gifts of $1o0,000 each, MT. Lashar would double his $50,000. So far his offer has not been taken up. but Dean Beard, who is now conducting sim liar campaign in the Pacific Northwest district, expresses in a letter, which he has just sent out to all the Com gregational ministers of Connecticut, the hope that even yet there may be a second gift of $100, 900. As it ap- pears from the figures that Conneeti- cut has come within S73.025 of doubl- ing it's quota, such q gift would car " it trunphantly lover the top and give Connecticut 8 record hardly to be surpassed by any other state in the Union.
 Returns from all the districts of ConectIcut given by counties. in cas- es where the county was the unit, and by associations where the coun- ty canvass was devided, the as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
NORWICH DISTRICT METHODIST
 MEET AT PUTNAM NEXT WEEK


 MEET AT PUTNAM NEXT WEEK
 A Methodist gathering of unusual interest will be held at the Putnam church next Monday and tuesday. It is the occasion of the mid-winter meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial Association. It has been planned to make Monday a Laymen's Day, and very unusual program has been arranged. Official boards, minute men, Epworth Leaguers, Sun day school boards, women's organizs.- tions, and indeed all who are inter ested in the work of the church have been invited to attend. All the speak CTS of the day are able, but the spe-5 cial attraction will be Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes who will speak in the afternoon. In the, evening the meet ing will be an Epworth League raNy, and Epworth Leagues have been in- vited to send delegations. The speaker will be Rev. pr. George F.. Durgin. The even4ng session will be- gin at o'clock and conclude in time for those who wish to catch the boat train. On Monday there will be a general conference program with pa pers and discussions by the ministers. - The program follows: Monday, February is.
 10S0. devotions, G. A Smith: 1045, business; Il, Evangelism, In the Sun day School, .Dr. J. NJ. Gage; Personal Evangelism, Dr. L. E. Lovejoy; t215, dinner.
 Afternoon.
 1.15, devotions, G. D. Stanley; 1.so, business; 1.45.. special evangelistic services Dr. J. L Bartholomew; 2.30, Evangelism by the Women's Socie- ties, Miss Alice M. Robertsons 3.15, inspirat.onal address, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes.
 7.e0, Epworth League rally, address by Dr. G. F. Durkin.
 Tuesday Feb. r. 800. devotions. John Miller; s.15. business; 9.30, What Shall the Gem Paragraph 2S0. J. E. Duxbury; The Ordination and Pastoral Appointment of Women, W. H. Barber; The Ep1s- copacy and District Super.nt endency O. J. Aldrich; The Admission of Lay men to the Annual Conference. J. M Potter: The Conference Course of Study, W. c. Darby; f2.15, dinner Afternoon. 1.15 ,devotions: 1.SO, business; 1.45 The Salvation of the Pastorate, E. F Studley; 2.3O5 The Short Story of the Preacher. w. E. Hardy; brief 1 book reviews by R. E. Bisbee and ,. Charles Smith; 2.45. reports on evan gelism by all present; 500, holy com munion.
 N. B.-Please note that the first session begins at 1OS0 Monday. Not fly s. J. A. Rock of your intention to be present. Plan to be present. Pray for the meeting. Prepare to take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

In Holland a food syrup Is beAnl manufactured from potato four.
 An Englishman has, invented pen wiper consisting of a glass cup nIied with a sponge saturated with giycerfne. which has a preservative effect eE pens.
 A patent has been granted for . safety pocket for men, to, be attached to srspender buttons inside tha waistband of trousers and held elosA by suspender tips.
 An Italian inventor has designed q dirigible LAO feet long and drfrs1 by six 500-horsepower motors. witf which he plans a flight from Rome td South America, stopping in Africa cd route.
 Among the devices to keep naxT from warping around horizontal poie3 is a cord to be run from the fSrAs corner of the flag to the pole on which runs a weighted wheel to hold A down.
 From what is claimed to be tha most sanitary public drinking fcuna tain two streams of water issue q user placing his mouth where theT converge without touching any of th1 metallic his lips.
 ing of tungsten ore in China has been the production of bismnth, which iS being exported in increasing quantf- ties, already exceeding 10 per cent Of the worlds supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
uSOuEPAuGH

Usauepaugh people are surely among the shutins since the storm. No mall out from the postof1ice since Wednes- day afternoon, roads impossible, drifts six and seven feet deep. All the men who can be hired to si1ovel-less than a dozen are working, but can make onsv slow progress. By Monday night there was a passage from here to Kingston station, by going part of the way across the fields. Older reSidenfs cali it. one of the worst storms they over remember, Telephone calls for the doctor come in, but the only way he has been able to reach his patients has been by walking. Those beyond walking. distance have to wait. some have walked several miles to his once to procure medicine for their SICK families.
 Frank Tucker of Kenyon was q caller here Sunday.
 David B. Knight, who works at Shamrock, is spending few days with his father, who is seriously i'll.
 Rev. e. H. Watt, state colporte1r. spent Saturday night at Dr. Kenyon' s and preached at the church Sunday morning, also conducted the Sunday school. Only a few were present but the few certainly enjoyed good talk
 Next Sunday morning Rev. Warren Dawley is to preach.
 Leonard Joslin and son of Exeter were callers here Monday evening.
 J. s. I1amond, who is at DaytonA, FIa., writes to friends here that he Is enjoying the best of health. For sew eral winters Mr. Lamond's health dur ing the cold weather has been very poor. His friends rejoice that he Is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
BRONX

Not for many years has Ekonk been as snowbound as at present. The roads are filled with snow level with the walls, with many drifts 10 and 12 feet high. The rain came and formed an ice crust over all, making very hard and slippery travelling.
 The trees were loaded with ice all day Sunday, making a beautiful pie ture as the sun shone on them.
 The milkmen were unable to get to Sterling for two days, but Ed Gaflup with two horses and a sled carried his milk through by going across the meadows.
 There was no school Thursday and Friday, but the sessions opened Mon day morning, teacher and pupils walk ing on top of the snowbanks.
 E. B. Gallup is suffering with a bad cold and cough. Roy Congdon Is help ing him with his work.
 Miss B1akeslee has received word of the safe arrival of her father and mother in Los Angeles. Cal, where they are enjoying delightful weather, in contrast to this. Oranges there sen at cents per dozen.
 The board of relief, which was to meet Monday, was unable to get to Voluntown on account of hard travel ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frances Bromley cossett.

t"rs' frances Bromley CoSSetS.
 The funeral services for Mrs, Fran sces Bromley Cossett, whose death has been referred to in these columns, LOOK place in Providence at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ina E. Johnson. 16 Peace street, February 9th, at PRO n. m. The Rev. Dr. George Thomas. pas tor Of Trinity Union Methodist Epis- eopal church. of which the deceased was member, officiated Tn his re- marks he tenderly referred to the de- voted Christian life of over fifty years and paid a fitting tribute to her mem ory as one of the mothers in Israel'' Wno had been active as Christian and church member in her declining years and to the end Relatives and friends were in attendance and the floral tributes were of fitting Character
 The hymns, T know That My Redeem CT Lives, and I'm Going Home to Dle No More" were toachingly rend-
 cred by lady soloist The body has been placed in a receiving vault until
 the return of spring when the burial
 wlll take place in the cemetery at Packervllle, Conn., where several of her relatives are buried.
 OWlng to the severe snow storm. IL was impossible for her brother Rev. Charles B. Bromley of Windsor- vile, to reach Providence for the fu neral.
 Augusta Gould.
 There was. a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral | services for Augustus Gould. held on Wednesday afternoon at his late home at 57 Pearl street. Services were con ducted by Rev. Albert P. Blinn and following a short address he closed by repeating a poem entitled, He Who Died at Azan."
 The remains have been placed in charge of Undertaken Gager and inter-
 ment will take place in Yantic ceme- tery at later date where the Masonic service will be held
 Frank r. Sylvia.
 There was a large attendance of rel atives and friends at the funeral of Frank T. Sylvia, held Wednesday morning from his home at 2 Union street, Relatives were present from
 Taunton, Boston, Stenington, New London and other cities. A delegation
 from White Cross council, K of C., of which MT. Sylvia was a member, also attended. There were beautoful 1 floral tributes. The bearers were
 John J. and Daniel c. Young, from the Holy Name society, Thomas H. Beck | ley and James P. Sherideil from the l Knights of Columbus, Joseph R. Port elance and Jeremiah F. Healey from Court Sachern, F. of A.
 Tn the solemn high requiem mass 1 at St. Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. | Calvin was celebrant, Rev. James A. Broderick, of TerryvilIe was deacon, and Rev. Peter J. Cuny was sub -dea- con. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed l the choir. and as a waiting hymn Mrs. Farrell sang Some Sweet Day. Burial
 was in the family plot in St. Mary s cemetery. Arrangements were in
 charge of Hourigan Brothers.
 George N. Murdock.
 ] Funeral services for George NJ ! Murdock were held "Wednesday after noon at o'clock from the home of George A., and Rose Demarais MtIr- dock at 6S Oak street, with 8 large number of relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. ]. Eldred Brown,
 rector of Trinity Episcopal church l conducted the services at the house
 Many floral tributes were received.
 Interment will be in the family plos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
STATE HIGHWAYS OPEN FOR TRAFFIC

trouble were at Cooley's Hill better the highway that gave the men most known as Franklin Hill. and at New mans Hi4l. At these two places the drifts were about five feet in height and siretched from road bank to road bank for distances of several hundred feet. Work will be continued on this highway until the ground has been been cleared as well ass possible A three ton truck that was sent over. the highway Wednesday afternoon ex- perienced little or no difficulty in making the trip.
 The other roads in this section that have been cleared or partly clear ed are those from this city to Jewett City and to Tddpole on the Pladnfield, Jewett City road. The highway from Norwich to New London has been cleared as well as the state road from New London to Saybrook. The road from Groton to Westerly was done recently and if good weatl1er con- tinues travel will soon reach the con ditfons prevailing before the blizzard of last week Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12

etery. The deceased was 7s years old and had spent the larger part of his life in this village, He was also a Civil War veterans. Four friends acted as bearers. Undertaken Grant had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Harry Herd of Mechanicsville, who has been here attending the funer- al of his brothers wife has return ed.
 John Frederick has accepted a posi- tion with the Troy Steam Laundry of Norwich.
 Leo L. Blanchard is able to be up md about, after having. an attack of influenza
 Dennis Murphy of this village has received notice to report in New York to the Yankees the 27th of this month and on the 9th he will leave for Jacksonville, Florida, the spring training camp of the Yankees. Murphy played all last season with the Toledo club.