davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

The new plates are of metal instead
of wood as heretofore, and are en-
ameled in orange with black figures
and lettering. They are sold to car
owners at cost-65 cents a pair.
BY meal of a portable electric
plant the Hip theater, Waikiki, has
been able to keep its pictures going
az usual in spite of the breakdown
of the Island Electric Co.'s plant. In
fact Manager Ross states that the
temporary equipment is proving much
more satisfactory than the regular
service has for many weeks past.
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Waikiki Union
church, a program of songs and dances
including a minstrel show will be
given at the Kahului Theater, April
% at 500 p. NJ. over 80 performers
will take part, under the direction of
Mrs. P. II. Ross who has had them
in training for a considerable time
Adv.
The Maui chamber of commerce is
meeting this afternoon to consider
the problem of light and power for
Waikiki and Kahului now that the
Island Electric plant has gone out Of
business. The meeting will consider
what stand the chamber should take
before the utilities commission at the
meeting to be held tomorrow morn
ing.
Word has been received from Hilo
that w. ID. Stone, manager of the
Hawaii Telephone Co., has resigned
his position to take effect the first of
June when he and his wife will depart
for Southern California to make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone are
well known on Maui where they re-
sided for upwards of a year as man.
ager of the local phone company dur
ing it's period of reconstruction follow
ing the taking over of the control of
the majority of stock of the company
by the Mutual Telephone Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
CONGRESSMAN STRICKEN

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Represen-
tative Kitchen of North Carolina and
Democratic leader of the lower branch
of Congress, suffered a slight stroke
of apopleXy on his right side today
soon after delivering a lengthy speech
in opposition to the peace resolution
introduced in the House.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

HONOLULU, April 1O-Five Japan
csc We're arrested today, and in de-
fault of $500 bail each, are now held
in Jail. Each is charged with having
kidnapped another Japanese named
Asakachi Terashita from Waimanalo
plantation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

Antoine Borge and Manuel Borge,
both of Kuiaha, and Do, whom ar
rived in the Islands from PorIus~. "
1882, have filed application for citizen
ship in the End circuit court. Their
petition will come up for hearing prob
ably June II. Their witnesses are
Thomas w. Ferguson and Thomas
Dewey Ferguson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
FRANK WOODS AND
WIFE SERIOUSLY ILL

HONOLULU, April 81. Frank
Woods, prominent resident of Kohala,
Hawaii, tonight lies seriously i'll here
in Honolulu, a victim of what physi-
clans say is double pneumonia. Mrs.
Woods also is i'll with pneumonia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
In The Churches

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
will be held in the Town Hall on High
street, at IL o'clock Sunday mornings.
Sunday School for children up to the
age of twenty at 1915 Sunday morn
ings. Testimony meeting - O..
on Wednesday event"
The public is c hvlted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
A DISTINCTION

ANY fishing around here?"
Some" answered the barefoot boy.
What do you catch?"
"You said 'ishin',' not 'ketchin'.' -
Washington Star.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

Paul a. M~acCaughey, principal of
the Maui High School, and Robert
Judd, director of the Americanization
work of the Maui Aid Association,
started on Wednesday for a hike over
the ditch trail to Hama.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16
Centennial Program
Honolulu, April 1919

ATHLETIC INTRoDUCTION-April 7 to 10. Daily Cen
tennial Tennis Tournament authorized by National Tennis
Association under auspices of Beretania Tennis Club.
SATURDA Az April To- afternoon: CENTENNIAL FIELD
SUNDAY, April II: 9TH HERITAGE OF H PAST"
Forenoon and Evening . Centenary services in all the
MONDAY, April II: A Of REUNIONs-ANNIVER-
SARY OF LANDING AT KAILUA.
Mission Childrens Society reunion and reception.
Evening: Mission Play, Romance of Reality" under aus
pieces of Punahou School.
TUESDAY, April IS: A OF HISTORICAL AEGEAN
900 A. NJ; Conference on REORGANIZATION. Address to
Washington, Seattle.
Afternoon: "a CENTURY F CHRISTIAN LIVING
IN HAWAII" a Pageant-Drama produced on the slopes OF
Rocky Hill, Punahou, in nine historical pictures from the
not the Parade of floats, which is on April 49,
Evening: Oriental Drama, "A Thousand Years Ago" by
WEDNESDAY, April IA: EDUCATION DAY.
200 A; .j NJ CS Snb e nee. Of ft all interested crested N e ed 19 Ad-
Wilson, Superintendent of Public Schools, Berkeley.
500 F. NJ. Address, "The School A Community Center"
by President Aurelia H.. Reinhardt, Mills College, Oakland.
500 P. NJ. Citizens Meeting in Kawaiahao Church. Ad-
dress, How to Make Americans" Prof. Henry Suzzalo.
Musc under leadership Of Miss Margaret Cooke,
900 A. NJ, Mass Meeting of Women in Kawaiahao
Ghprch. \ Iomorrow.s Message to the American
$50 I. NJ ,Is AT5f1i T FARApE H through d5xn-town
s st5Seti ? M' ct. et Ra RGFt ;o H5m in floats; Church A.
dress, Tomorrow 5 Message to Today in Civic Life by
Henry Van Dyke, d. d, L. L. D. musical program under
the leadership of Mrs. Annie Brown Hall.
FRIDAY, April 10: HAWAIIAN DAY.
y noon. Luau at War Memorial Park, Kapiolani Park,
Waikiki.
Afternoon; Water Sports at Waikiki Beach.
500 p. NJ. HAWAIIAN SONG CONTEST between
teams from Hawaii, Maui, Molokai, Oahu and Kauai.
SATURDAY, April II: RECREATION DAY.
1000 A. M. Hoke. Hawaiian Religious Dramatics.
1890 p, NJ. Luncheon at Armory, Auspices Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, addresses by Mainland Speakers.
23O p. M. Centennial regatta.
500 ?. NJ. A. A. U. CENTENNIAL
MEET. Entries, Duke Kahanamoku, Etheda BHebtrey
Charlotte Boyle and others.
SUNDAY, April 10: RELIGIONS M TO HIGH
ADVENTURE.
Forenoon: Services in all Churches. Especial call to all
people to attend their own churches to hear the messages
of the call of the coming century. Mainland Speakers.
7:30 p. M. In the Armory. Grand Closing Union Relig-
ious Service. Music by the United Island Choruses and
Honolulu church chors. Addresses by President Tasuka
Harada, Doshisha University; Dr.. James L. Gordon of San
Francisco.
MONDAY, April 10: ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF
LEXINGTON AND OF MISSIONARY NDIN O
OAHU.
400 P. M. Priscilla Tea.
500 P. NJ. CENTENNIAL SWIMMING MEET, Con
Guiding Contests.
One and one-half round trip rate or
Inter-Island Boats
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

LONDON, April 10-The report that
Lloyd George had proposed a new
basis of Adriatic settlement in which
the advice of the United States would
not be solicited, was today confirmed
from unofficial Serbian sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
.FoR sALE
80 Acres, $l,500, With
 2 Cows, 30 Tons Hay. Tools

Only paft cash required secure posses sion well located, productive farm where you can beat high cost of living, enjoy pleasant, comfortable home and put some well divided. fields, spring -watered pas ture, wood; 10-room house, big barn. poultry house; owner unable operate it includes all at only $1,50e,. part, cash, balance easy terms. Details page ld Strout's Big New illustrated Catalogue Farm Bargains. Call or write for free ccpy. Strout- Farm Agency, HOAX; Nas- sau St.. New York City. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

. FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of an
 estab blished tea and coffee business. In quire 154 Main St. nov4d "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

FOR sALE-1n Lebanon, IF acres of walnut trees for. sawlflill; one moving lot from the road. Miss L. Eiecta Brown; f.. +. D., Lebanon. nov5daw -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

land on River St.: Moosup, $500; also room cottage, practically new with 1-2 acres of land. River St, Moosup, $2700. Bodo Real Estate Agency, Dam ieison. tfnoy. 4ti.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
A Bulletin For Sale :,
 Advertisement. AAi SeeE
Te RENT

TO RENr-Two rooms for light house- keepins, al Oak SL s.1oYod
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
FLOUR. GRAIN AnD FEED.

ATTENTION. FARaIERs It is just. a important to have sood seed now as i the spring of the gear. Our seed rys timothy and red top are guaranteed Cll us before buying. GTeenevilie Grain tC Te- S26-5. oct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

FARMS for sale. Write for catA. iogue. Racine's Farm Agency. Daniel- son, Conn. jel6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
FOR .sALE7

FOR sALE-Good Richmond range, SiO. S6 North St nov5d
 FOR SALE Several barrels of sweet cider; also chestnut and hard / wood. Albert Wheaton, Lebanon, Conn. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

FOR RENT--Fumished. rooms. steam aes5eG, NO. --A.ai ast-te- I.ass- Tone
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Viii Rent Il
FOR sALE-au,omo0lIs.

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car and Fora delivery truck. 1zz west town St
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

TOR sALE-70 acres, 100 ,oeo fit. tim bers best of water, house 1-2 story, six rooms, barn, 28x50 |. corn crib l4x2O. fruits in abundance. 10 acres tillable. SlS00. James N. Watrous, care of Bull lettn. fiov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
4 Bulletin Wad Advertisement Win Get It
| RANL, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musuerulg

And aansrerole won't bitspr, sFk~ ehe olo-fsshioned mustard plaster, y1st spread il or with youf fneersr.
 IL penerares 70 the sore spot Eifh i. { gentle jingle, ioossns the conaestioa sllc draws out the soreness and pail.. Niustsrole is clean, white oiut.
 n,ent made with oil of mustard. n
 $ me for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ronsiIitis, crcup. stift
 neck, ssthma, neuralgia, headache .congesticn, pleurisy, rheumatism. lliEIl- ,gnasc, pans and aches ot the hack of .a a!ollts, sprains. sore muscles bruiseschil. 5.1,airs, frosted feet colds on the chest Ssothing ike Musterole for croupy chiL cCiTen. Keep it handy for instant usI.
 SOe and 6Oc jars; hospital size S2-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

HIGH CLASS COATS in low priced stores The Pasnik Co.,, Sell for less. 3
 | good stores in good towns, Norwich, l Willlmantfc and Danielson. tfoct1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-20U loads ot hard wood {, will begin a new lot Sept Ist; sawed stove lengths and delivered to all parts of the city; also 60 loads of oak slab and 25 loads -of dry wood for airtight stoves. Peter Nawrocki, Yantic. Tel. IlO4. sept1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-F'arm in city, 50 acres land, 15-room house. barn, chicken coops, garage, electric lights, water in house {; cheap for quick buyer Take Westerly car and stop City line. Tel. 1203-3.
 oct30MEN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
FOR SALE

6 room Cottage with. bath, all modern up to date, good location, near car line, 15 minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, see
 A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 6Ss-3 1ss Cliff Street
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

Lynden were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elzo Gelms Tuesday.
Those who visited Birch Bay
this week are: Mr.. and Mrs. P. O..
Berthuson and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Weidkamp; Mr.. and Mrs. II. o..
Wampler; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wander
Mey; and George and Rem Wander
Mey.
Professor F. G. Franklin of Will
lamette University, of Salem Oregon,
was a guest at lunch at the w. H.
Jackman home Monday. Mr.. Jack
man was a student under Mr.. Frank
lin when he taught in the old Lyn-
den Normal thirty years ago.
Miss Hattie Wander Yacht is the
guest of Lana and Gertrude Telgen-
hoff this week.
The following will attend the Lyn-
den High Schol this year from here:
Thelma Helgath, Garretta De Boer,
Allie Wander Mey, Lana and Harry
Telgenhoff, Sylvia Hodgeman, and
Martin Elzinga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph Ericsson
spent Sunday at the Carl Ericsson
home. Charlotte and Esther Ericsson
who have been spending the past
Sunday evening.
Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. G. De
Jong visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Gelms.
Mr.. J. F. Helgath is erecting fine
new bungalow on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Jackman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Blonden
of Bellingham Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. C. Berthuson and daugh-
ter Olive, spent Sunday with the Ev-
erett Hawley family in Lynden.
Miss Allie Wander Mey was a din
ner guest at the D. Van Wyhe home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Axling and Paul Helgath
have been filling their silos during
the past week.
Mrs. Emil Fredeen of Bellingham
is visiting at the Markstrom home
for few days.
Mrs. Carl Boice of Lynden spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Telgen-
hoff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Harry Wilson returned home Tues
day after a weeks visit at the c. M.
Henderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and
children are camping at Birch Bay
this week.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander returned
home this week from the w. j.
Mounter home, where she has been
nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schroeder
of Lynden spent Sunday evening at
the Bernard Weidkamp and P. O.
| Berthuson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wander Mey very
pleasantly entertained at dinner Fri
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zuiders.
ma
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and
Dellie Higgins of Seattle were guests
at the w. H. Jackman home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyce are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of seven pound daughter Mon
day morning.
Mrs. II. G.. Berthuson and daugh-
ter Olive called on Mrs. Emil Ander-
son and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Axling
this week.
Miss Mary Bond of Bellingham was
a guests at the +. l., Lash home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crabtree and
children spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. c. Ericsson.
Mr. Andy Williams of Bellingham
an old Wisconsin friend of Mrs. p.
O. Berthuson spent the week end at
the Berthuson residence.
Delta school will open on Mon
day, August 80, with Miss Edith Du-
common as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom enter
tanned very charmingly at dinner
Sunday. Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Axel Olson of Vancouver, B. c..
Mrs. Nygren and neice Hilma of Bel
bingham and Mr.. and Mrs. John Yost
and little son.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson returned
home Monday after a weeks visit
VAIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Jaeger OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-19

U. s Mexico
through Of Panama Canal
o. d
to
q.
the Pacific Fleet
al of he alongt the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS

IIouIenanI A l.. WnllhAll. pll"tlnR u
lnTUo Tnvornmrni IInndlcyI'nR" nlrplHn"
landed on tho local n"ld y"HI"rdnY nil"T
noon about I.I5. AnnT taking on oil
aud EuH, Lieut. WRlthull t"0h tho hlr
about 30
lie wan cnruuto 10 Camp IITREK. ray
rttovIIlr, ~ G.. FROM Tho bnyt"n nylhE
n,ld I.iout WaIthAlI han been nyInE
la TrIuH f"I thr pant thr"" m"nthH, and
atnlad In that lime ho had not nnoh u
hrtIoI landing place than tho houhdn
yIiIr nold Ito nHLod why local po"pi"
,Ild not oTnoi htntl"n Ih"In m tho Nell
la ideally I0rnIod being alm"Ht oI"'llg
bot tween Warrington and Dayton ana
near l." tho river which no"TY all pil"in
f"ll"w
RooHsvsu HpsaLs
Franklin T. It""ncvolI Dom"'rnll"
nntninnc. npoko to N"uudhvlil" Dom"
,InIp at tho u - sISilun rom lh"
IoaI platform 81 tho train which ""iTI"h
him H. ShooIinH lin hpr""h ~nh nnh"
nj - nnd nnuy .I,u"pI" w"Io pt"r"nl
NI Itu"u"voIt wan '"mrnnI'h ~
A u KuoniI VIII" In IA" Democratic
nu,nInon Tor g"voIn"r nnh MIH. lh"lia
Iiruv. who Horundnh tho nomination III
John " DuvlH at Fan FrnnolH"".
Tho IcnRIo baud went I" Cameron nhd
nluy~d for tho dononriTni ton thor" 10
turnInU Oh III" it"nr"v"lt lrnln com
,nI,Iro OF wet, ONO boarded tho train In
mis- city and wont TO Whrollng with tho
PARTY
Muundavillo high HCh""I Will "p"n IN"
IocnI f"",hall R"RHon Aaiurhny afternoon
whom they play REnInH, III" Sl"t"f"vIlI"
cIcyGn ON tho Firth street park
Tho Orange and 1Ilnck hnvo boon
nr,ctIrIng hnrd all w""k and Will he In
good condition for III" game. SlHterB-
yIilo hnn ono OF tho "tr"ng"Hl oloVonH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
WELLSBURG

WrlInbuTg. Sept 70 Wnli"hnTp peo-
pIe GTo looking forward with much
ploanuIo IL ThuTndhy "V"nlnH. when ia"
flrrmrn'a annual bazaar VIII open al
Twelfth attract aud continue f"T three
avrninEH ThiH hnAhnr viii Loo conducted
lunE hnsr as hsfet"f"t" IinmI, 'nh'S
dnlIs candy uad oIhCT aIll'l"H VIII 10"
IanIeh Of 10 ihS puin"ns h"ihIhH TIA"
Iu,kY numborr whom tho wheel has M
Inhad ns spin departure" 10 made
hnwaver by h"lhInH the oVo"l In tho
op.n but Ihiu was nnla net anrnIY leo
,a,Iue 81 tho inability I" po'uo hprI"
p,Iato uuntinIs fnI al lnHld" nHnh Tho
,nonoY d,rivuh from tho h"sanT Will 10"
uHod Ia koor ur IA" equipment OF lh"
local voIunio"I nro d"paT Im"nl. ruT
rhnsa additional equipment. pay lnH"
an,. nnd Inho 'nr" ~ other "sronn"n
nnune,iei with tho upoTntlrn 81 tho do
rnrtIn.nt Committees havn he"n H"Il'
ltlnu funds for Hsv"r"l days. AMI Ia
svsat sny person hs" been overloaded
thair donation will he r"""lvoh a. III"
hose house on Twolfih HiT"rt
W,IIHburE has always h""n mos, loyal
In supportinE their mr." department, roo
oRniIsd al ono Of tho most ensoient
throughout tho valley. although II In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

In years. a~.",dInE /" T"p"r'" r"""lv"h
from tho dawn IlyaI inhH Hnh h"uhh"
,iIIo will have haiI hath" !" win
How unIrurmH have boon I"'"lV"h "nh
will ho usad t., H"IurhsyH gam" ~"
tho team viii hnV" good appear "h'"
whom Ihoy q" -" ~" n"Ih
women Voters "a Meet
IN. I,upuo uT Women VoinTa VIII
moot I'm tho court hUu"o Friday eveninH
for tho InHIIU'Il"n In voting Jnh'H
H. raTrlolt aud II = Hhnw viii hhhi"HH
tho IadIoa Al tho women N"t"TH AZ"
rouuarIsd 10 L." pr"n"nt M lh"H" 'hIhH
will provo worry inHiTu"llV0.
Committee Will Meet
Tho MnrrhnlI ruuuly N"puhli"nn "In-
rutIvn committee han been called u"
meet In tho cnur, h"uSo hniwdny nj
no T. VI They viii moot with lh"
To- mako plans for tho campaign
Bloyd-Msybnild
Many ronpIo Ia this Giy wcr" Hr"nlly
nurpIIuod yrrlnIhny when ih"y l""ih"h
81 tho marriage Of Nj william a.
Inoyd or IhIn city and Milan hoIIo May
huIld nf MoIEnni"wh
Tho nyant t""k place Tuonhny "h"r
noon at tho huino 0f ia" III ld". n"V T.
A InwIhoIH 81 III" J.. church por
farming tho 'cTo""nY
M lloyd In tn" ron ~ Nj jon" n.
ulnyJ 81 Ihlu city nnd In QUO "f Ih"
,iiy'n popular young h"nln"n" mon. Nj"
uInyd In tho dauHhInI "r M and M'H
( MnybuIIh "f M"rG"ni""n
Immediately after tho 'oT"n"ny Mr.
und Ma Iii"yd left f"I an eastern lilp
I'm ihoI, oar nnh viii hc At h"m" Ia ihlH
.,Itv Ia about ton hhyH
Moundsvills nTisfs
Mira Mnry H. Ashton hnH returned u"
hor homo AZ IIrOnkHldo. ohio. nfl"r II
whit with nor nl0'o. MrH J v. EIE"r
Mrs &c KlngoH entertained tho
Pleasant nm I.nhl"R' Ma Ho'l"tY at h"T
homo yCHloTdny nfloTn""n.
Ned M"i'umbH Of Youngstown. ONO.
han returned homo nfler spending IA Tow
dawn with His pRrontH hCT".
Mrr e. W. Shanklnnd nponl yoHt"rdhy
In Wheeling.
robert M,Murrny nnh Sam IIo"hcr or
IrIfth Etr"rt Will lrav" tomorrow Tor
williamson, Ky. whcro they h"v" "c-
rcptrh InpIIiunS with II coal company.
Mrs. Melissa Jones or lIttEburEh. *.
who has been visiting n~r son In mus
city. has gone 10 Tomorrow whore Hho
will visit relatives.
Mis-. MnrjurI" steel. stud"nt AT West
VIrpInIa University. Is spending Few
daya with her parrnia on Firth street
Mrs J. NJ bowler or Fourth street
Isft yc.trrdHy for Mt. DliSct To visit
her nephew, a n. Snodckor and other
relatives.
Mike Miller Of Fork Ridge, spent
Turaday with HIS daughter In ms rlty
and attended the Harding meeting at
Wheeling in tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30
ADHu or COLOhED WOmha'a an
PUnLIUAn FAnTI THnILL5 mo
OATS BhIhu or nnn nisTnh
VOSnha LAbr aIunT
aEs JuII~H - nsasa.. LA rsls y" AZ
...aLIy, unthU.-s W"nsH 4" n"pp"'h
rally 81 u"HaAnits.i-G F"'p"ss

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OF I|, 49, ,,.,..,,',..,. ...i..,..r ,,,,,,sn
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~ '"'" ~ Iu..
,,I.. concentrating 80. '',.., '"i'' 81
Wnn,s" u-t",i.il''u "s@''' ''''"" ~"
,..a,,,..t.,. e.. .,n. - tn' r",'g 49,"
n.irr .,a,.,. srh be-, r.rt,-"- i"s' "'Hh'
hsnunst,,rsL 'l," ~Ia.i"'" 80 '"" t''''
,eI,Ts H. tta asI"' ii'"
A. triI.n - It.,,,- U"rthll'" -"
81, INN, mf ,h.I.. ...,,,r,'. V,"-lh"'i
-, 49,, ..,,l., ,hg. e"alri.l ~ h,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-30

l"uI heads un F"VoUhrT ar,"ud. but
vet" IL, straight UoruhIi,nn Ii,koI
" alb IIHhI lat" tho h''"ilr nhd up ~ Ihu
p"IIr unh Ia II dlanin"d manner pui I""I
~ rishi Ia tho 'o"'"r 81 that 'Ir'i" at
the top 81 tho ioruiIi"nm so' II'" "r thu
ballet
Ia "ur htoio, they d"n "Hh I"uI "Eo
ihoy only l"'L T." 40" whoIh"i }"u a."
"vsI Iw""iy ""' h"uI h"vw h"w II la
h''". but eV"IY. m"thoiS h""sh'"' "f
y"u muIt vote nnd Y"u '"uaI vet"
light
.t."d made w"rusn G"m ilh ~
Adam amh h.. "ald TOT Ih"m hny" Il"
iuIuI"n "VsI ulI the Ha'lh n"t lot lilm
have d"IninI"n Now IA" ~"'nen hsV"
tho uhsn"s 10 help 'uI" ia" country. q"
puI the beet man Ia ~" tiHhi rln"e, s"h
~" Digit nfn'o T"i oVeTy "S"'iih"'" Ito"
zen wuIusn s-r"'i cpuni psy Ice opu"l
wages n Ihoy d"ui y"i" Don't "i"y
away T'"u tho rulI- aud thrn ''Y bft"I
vurA whom tho d'yll gotta YOU, When tho
Mill In apIllod whpu tho alta hla door Ia
upennd and tho huIH" IL cut Ih"s" "Tn
all old oEpI c"ai"nH | ho"'d my In"thoT
uHn, but they pru mighty nppt"pfl"l"
Women V"lo 10 mako humanity ho'l"r
luatead ~ voting ~ NAH" H"Inn r""pl"
'i"h. aud who" ""y that. m""" r"h
iosra.
Lanbssts Prontssrs
women won't stand Tor that H"T, 81
thing They CIV" careful consideration
Ia tho expenditures In th"lT own hoIhoh
aud thoy holiovo that tho G"Vnrnfnon'
Hhnuld do tho Hnmo To protect th"m
against tho highway r"n"rH who pilf"r
tho money from tholr pockets In m"
pTi"a OF n0CrgEltloa OF llf". W"m"h
holp to correct tho aims Of "miHnlpn.
Tor tho Hnko OF TOW phIiry dot
lars. wo arc not going 4" vote for my
other follows CSndldnioA. w" women
AFRO going 10 oHthbllah a precedent In
that respect" This abatement brought
n storm Of applauHo. Furthermore
nh. continual Two wunt our TiKhtH. Mr.
Harding VIII respect Thorn aud SEQ that
We gct them A Republican Btat"Nmhn
novor enacted any discriminatory laws.
and when rny Tint va want our rights.
! moan Olvil rights" Hero again. IN"
women broke into thundorou" Ap'
plauso.
We colorod women arc not hyphon-
ated Americans Wo arc Americans
through and through. w" wef" all
born hora, and our fhtherH fnihnrn "oT"
born hero Tho Democratic party. he
fuTo tho war. considered making II in-
possible for o0loTed men Ia servo Ia tho
army or navy When tho Wal hT"ho
out NO proved 10 tho world that ouI
boyH waro us good s"ldiorn AN any la lho
noTVioo.
"Bun't rnIEot oil ihcno things. wom"n.
nn tho na,pnd Of N"vomh"T hnd don
f.isot- that slogan 81 tho pIeHih"hl al
tho election f"uT yeas aE". lilo h"p' "@
uIu 81 VA
Tor America first
Tho Uopuhil"an patty ia" ola S'"hh
10y ,,T the days 81 l.lu'"lu. n"h Nj kin
10y. aud It""hoyrIi In tho party f"I 40
u aIsudp fri all tho ihlnRa "n whl0h
lhln E"vGrnInanI ~ UuIr was f"uhh"h.
and II rInnda for 'huorl'a nIHl
Mrs Johns uIFoi tho T"El'i'A'l"n 81
oVoIy woman v"I",. osplHlnlnE lhnl II
ihoy de- not roRlpi"' th"y cannot V"'"
nh. ,snIalnoi that " tho W"Iuru Il" not
know that Ihoy arc ToH lHloT"h lh"y ~"
Ia ,opnrt 10 MTp Inroph VIoRE. ~ all
at tho offIco az tho ""uuIy '"n"'IHrl"n
ora whom tho U"InInl RalnncTs ~" '"RhY
10 lnLo caro- - unraKlH'oron v"i"rn 81
two days previous I" III" "lo"il"n