davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14
R. R. Rates MUST
Be ADJUSTED
Dean of the Wharton School of
Finance on the Need of Good
Railroad Credit.
TO MAKE INVESTMENT SAFE
National Authority on Railroad Trans.
portation Says Roads Must Be
f-Supportinc or Become
Bankrupt.

In an address on "The Railroad Puz.
zle,' delivered in Philadelphia, Janu-
airy 3, DR. Emory II. Johnson, dean Of
the Wharton School of Finance, and
one of the nations leading authorities
on railroad transportation, declared
that ''after the first of March the COM
panies must be selfsupporting or be-
come bankrupt" Continuing, he said ::
Can the railroads be successfully
financed and operated when they are
returned to their owners? For two
years the government has drawn upon
the public treasury to sustain the
credit of carriers.
III the carriers avoid failure their
income must cover operating expenses,
maintenance and capital charges; IL
the companies succeed to the extent
that is demanded in public interest,
they must not only be able to meet un.
avodable expenses, they must have
some surplus revenue.
If there is no income to be used in
part for betterments and in part for
building up surplus or reserve fund,
the public will not invest in the rail
roads, their credit cannot be re-estab.
llshed and maintained and corporate
ownership and operation OF the rail-
ways will fail.
1.-The income Of the carriers Is deter
mined 10y public regulation, and prop
erly so; but from this II fellows that
the country must decide between a
policy of adequate revenues to the
railroad corporations of the future and
policy Of government ownership.
THE government Is entitled to credit
for having given greatef unity to rail-.
road operation, both line and terminal
II has done much that the carriers
were prohibited from doing. The pub.
lie now realize that cooperation OF
the carriers In the joint use of equip
ment and terminals should be encOur
aged, instead Of prevented.
'"rhe railroad legislation now pend
ing In Congress must solve many diff
cult questions, but the most critical one
is that Of providing for the future reg
ulation of railroads In accordance with
a policy that will cause the carriers Il
secure revenue sufficient to enable
them to perform their services ade
sustely and with progressive efficiency
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14
REDS ADVICE
ACTS AS spur
Churches and Other Agencies Ex-
tend Work Among New Amer
leans" to Foil BoIsheviki.
TEACH ENGLISH, FIRST AIM.
Foreign Language Press Drawback.
6aptists Plan Big Share In
Movement.

"Five per cent OF the foreign Ian.
guage press advocates the bullet rather
than the ballot for bringing about
changes that Its following desire. Fiji
teen per cent issSocialist and urges the
ballot as the sufficient method of
changing economic and political condi-
lions which its readers oppose."-Fig-
ures given out by the American Assoc
citation Of Foreign Language Newspa-
pcrs.
.'1here were 100000 adult aliens in
the United States In 1913, whose read
ing was chiefly foreign language news
papers. Figures inn survey made as
part Of the New World Movement Of
Northern Baptists.s
Efforts to spread the understanding
Ut our language and the ability to use
II, to define our social, political and in
dustrinl SAgas and ideals, to urge the
acccptnnca.Of these ideas and Of the
United States as II home and TO help
develop the willingness to sacrifice for
Americas ideals are being undertaken
today by government and other ugen-
Baptist Convention p'ans TO take an
Increased part.
Tae need of vigorous action along
these lines Is perhaps best shown In
the words OF John Reed, Bolshevist
writer and organizer. who In New York
ON April I, 1910. urged the Bolshevists !:
"Ncyer mind the old men nor the
m iis<H a. MI
ton 10 the American citizen. Get the
Immigrant. Get them at the impress
slonablc ages OF sixteen to twenty-five.
Get tEemall. Organize them ana teach
them as you organize
This 0rtspnken advice has stirred
Church and government to renewed ne
tiyity. The former Is Interested that
this shall be carried out in Keeping
with Christian principles And the
New World Movement OF Northern
l;aptists plans TO train workers. both
lay aud clerical. for work with certain
races, as well as 10 train the rank and
III. OF church members TO better I'M
derStandiEgsof the foreign horn Men
Of the Baptist Chncls the New World
Movement leaders urge, have Chris.
tian duty to assist IN bettering living
conditions Of foreigners, 10 Improve
factory conditions aud to prevent the
Immigrant from being exploited. They
are also urged TO help enlarge social
educational, ciylc- and religious oppor-
tunitics OF the newcomer. Women OF
Baptist churches are urged to cultivate
personal friendships with individual
foreign born women. Children are be-
ing taught to make friends Of the chill
drcn Of foreign born families.
Work among New Americans u
specifically planned In the reports OF
the various state conventions OF the
baptist Church. Eleven nationaiifies
wfil<be brought into cgptact with tha
pians AZ optlined 80 tbe reports pf ING
bfate G0ax1 atIQps o{ Mrs .Nassa n.y.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14

setts Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado,
Idaho, Arizona, Washington, Oregon
and California These nationalities In
clude French, Russians, Poles, Italians,
Roumanians, Hungarans, Slovaks,
Mexicans, japanese, Chinese and Scan
dinavians
Twelve city mission societies, having
a standard form of organization and
operating in the larger cities, will be
broadened in scope and more such So
cial, educational and religious centers
established as the present New World
Movement plans are put into effect.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14
THE CHAI,IsIS CAFE
Commencing MAY 3rd

Discipline has been aided by the in
PRODUCTION of the Boy Scout movement.
The Head Master of the Hawaii School
first took the training in Madras, and
then he put some twenty of the boys
through the training The administer
ing Of the Scouts oath and the presen-
tation Of slaves and scout handker-
chiefs was an unique event and was at
tended by several officials. This is the
only troop in the Madras Presidency
that has boys from the criminal tribes
In It.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14

Sixty-seven languages are spoken In
an area Il little larger than Michigan,
according to the report Of Baptist mis-
sionaries in Assam, British India, a
province which lies close to the border
Of Tibet. Assam Is n great tea pro.
dncing center. its exports being 1,1O0..
COO chests in 1917.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14

Employment by many American
communities Of visiting nurses las in
spired foreign mission societies to plan
similar work, and Il training school i
being developed at Moulmein (Burna)
Hospital for Women. so that Burmese
villages may have similar workers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14

tn G m 3 e ! v e g."
Z" W h en- t ey
are ca I e d
enough" I h u 8
run the answers
of many Amerl.
cans pressed with
the question as to
when the FilIpi'
nos s h ould be
granted their In
dependence. Now,
ability" "capaci-
ty" and "sufli-
cient education"
What do they
mean In black
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14
FILIplNOS WANT
AMERICA TO Give
lNDE:PE Evidence
Maxine M. KaIaW Declares U. S.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"SeIf- Determination"
BY MAKING N. KAlAW,
Secretary Of the Philippine Mission. Az
thor 1.-THE Case for the Fillpinos."
''Seif- Government In the
Philippines" etc.

"When they show sufficient capaci'
IT," "When they are able to govern
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-14
-IFYOU WANT MONEY

II will be to our mutual advantage toryou to COM
suit us before making any arrangements tor securing IT,
We have connections with one OF the best ana Dig
oes loan companies in the United States and big loans
are our speciality We make both real estate ana ena''e
loans Your property is good tor a loan with u.s.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

ming from wireless appars tus TO q
prisoner to make the man talk. Asked
in croSs-examination if the application
proved fatal, the witness replied:
Il cannot say, but he died in prison
two days later
Adolph Bourgot. native genda rms
corporal. who Wednesday point blank
accused Lang of numbering three
Haitian prisoners at Hinchc. stuck
steadfastly to his story during a severe
cross-examination yesterday conducted
by Glenn Rautt of New Orleans. a naval
dentist. He described the manner in
which the prisoners were killed. say
ing he was seven feet away when the
natives were bought out by a sergear
on Lang's order and shot in quick sue
cession.
Il saw Lang take a revolver from
his holster and fire while the sentry
stood before the door," Bourgot de-
clared. Il saw the men fall with my
own eyes" He denied he had been im-
prisoned in connection with commun;-
eating with bandits.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
TESTIFIES U. S: MARINE
CORPORAL KILLED HAITIAN
Native Gendarme Is Examined by
Naval Court Conducting
Examination.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. November
If (by the Associated Press).-Addi-
tlonal evidence charging Freeman
Lang, formerly q corporal in the Ma
rlne Corps. with numbering Haitian
prisoners was presented before the
naval court of inquiry investigating the
Haiti
The evidence was presented by Mera-
tus Iouissiant. native gendarme. He
testified that Lang called a prisoner
from the Hinche Jail in 1918, Ques-
tioneo him and killed him with q ma
chine gun at ten PAGES while the
prisoner was walking quickly away.
The witness denied that the victim was
trying to escape when he was killed.
Toufssiant also testified he saw
Lang apply the electric current run
Evening star., 1920-11-19
INDIANS IN ALASKA
ARE FACING STARVATION
Failure Of Salmon Fishing
Brought to Light at Gov
ernment Hearing.

SEATTLE. wash, November 1s.-
Hundreds of Indians in the upper
Copper river district of Alaska are
facing starvation because of failure
Of the salmon fishing in their sec
tion. Paul Schwarts, recently returned
from Alaska, today told commits
sion In session here to investigate
the demands of residents of juneau
and Cordova. Alaska, for restrictions ;
on salmon fishing on the upper river.
Mr.. Schwarts told the commission
that hundreds of nets are spread in
the delta at the mouth Of the Cop
per river. and that the few fish that
escape the nets go on up the river
for the Indians. The supply of fish,
Mr.. Schwartz told the commission,
is essential TO the natives as food for
themselves and their dogs:
The commission, headed by Ward
T: Bower. agent Of the Alaska service
OF the United States bureau pf ash
cries. will continue It's feAfihs
through the remainder Of the month,
taking up similar cases in the Kus-
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Sleeping Sickness
Sweeping Europe;
99I Gases Already

GENEVA. November ia
ktnd Of sleeping sickness 10 said
by medical authorities to be
spreaainE throughout eastern
and central Europe. and the In
fernational Red Cross 10 seeking
TO have preventive measures
adopted.
In Switzerland statistics show
0QI cases Of the malady nave
been treated in the arst hnif OF
the year.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
r1pucuAY,s TRADE RECORD.

MONTEVIDEO, November -fof
the fiscal year ended June So lszo'
Uruguayan exports to the oni'eo
States amounted to 52.11s.s5S pesos
imports from the United states
sneupted to 27,7o5,62e pesos.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Threshers employed in harvesting
the wheat crop In Alberta threw up
their jobs because they were not
given grapefruit or oranges for
breakfast.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

kokvtn and Bering river dfstrcs.
Gov. Thomas Riggs and many o,hee
prominent Alaskans are expected 10
testify:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
, to Industry. IN" answers w,r" unaut,


, to Industry. Tho answers w,r" uuauI-
mously Affirmative.
! In his sermon last night ur. Th"mp-
! son said.
Never since the building OF Tia"
! Tower OF Rabrl has thor" ben =" mt, a
! There have been Iuckouts, sJ'Ik"S and
I hnuckUulS until humanity las grown
weary Of the situation. The! nave
! sought remedy TOR thIs growing "\lj
IN hlEh tarln. Tow rri'L ir,r 'raa''
: trades UNIONS, industrial COMMISSIONS
/ and BulShcNISm. SOM" people haN" D."
habit whvn they ar" suck ~ going Il"
! Quack doctors rather than tn" skilled
; surgeon.
Listen: Th"rc has never been "A dis
! case or sorrow b"iHll tn" human rae
: that L. tucurabl". Th"r" has never been
! "a social "uuditIun >Iucr the 'rur!ilNI"u
! for which there was not a r'm'G! ia
I Ihn S,.rL,uu on Ia" Mount. Every
/ phc,hl" Every '"a' Inns Of IN" Great
, Teacher is workable.
Tut wh"r "" bring hem :" "Ur
/ everyday Er"hI"ms ~ E'h"r4Iil ''N'T>'
/ Seek - first the kluudVm ct G"d and
. li~ righteousness. and all tn. "th' I
, lhinES VIII l." added. hut folks IA
. Whc.linS say. Sex y" last thu Kingdom
! our rhilnSophy ~ lr" is /" lay w
, for ourselves treasures Oh earth. G"l It
.uud homo. = big bank account and 4
D irwin SIX send In" children Z" ""lIrt"
and u,t them married. and don't lruuhl"
- about the kingduIu-'Irn" enough Tor
! that.
! rs II not n fact tha, tn" first 't'n"
! thu, preacher comes L. "ur houS" h" r""
often comes with IA" uud"rt,t"r'
/ Men too often Justify their ats 10y
irving 10 get even "" should r'W"m-
! bcr Two wrongs never maze riEAt
! FIRST consideration should l." Is a.
rirht % hen act. That principle alone
Will solve ilr. uari"n'S wrongs.
An III" Industrial v"iumS~i"r~ IA IN
world .l1 tn trad = unions no thu
world. VIII II" insufficient Uul' th"Il
teachings ar. founded upon those IF
lu~tle I.yrrything lis, ,h't' r'"i
away. Hrs words al"u" Shnll rh"I". -
rs hay" first things first. Sch -. "a.
hfupJnm II divine r'Eh''ru.''s-. ma
. rh,. other things can be added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
HUMANIzED GOVERNMENT, WITH OBEDIENCE
TO THE LAW STRESSED BY GOV. COOLIDGE

win the expenditure of Hul" "r II"
fort ThrSc Efforts and s'ntinrniS
arr. not peculiar Ia any class. They
hay" their representatives. ~ al! quar-
tors
gr,a, money prosperity ah"unds.
H. arcurdHic.. with what had for Years
r'"n :" loudly proclaimed mani sup
posed shat IA such prosperity they
would lind rnmpI"t" satISincti"n. II
this they hay" been. ~ courS". Sor"Iy
Disappointed. They now think II thrE
,rulL g,t NOR they would ind IN,
sarlsfnciirn that ht- thus far "lui"d
.hrm This IlrS at ia" basis of tn" pres
rut discomfort. Prosperity must ne
sought. hat II does not cur" dlSr"n'"ht'
som" say oar "roMomIc and wagr 5! =
tens ar. All wrong. Th%y would app!
snmr other principle. They ar" NOT
wrong. They may hav" H'"n us'd
wlnugfulIy. II : the conception OF
ti,ur amt th".r PURPOSE that - wrong:
w ar.. sui ring from Il snoring" 81 AN
h.iI~ If materials. Th" only r"'ncd! Is
;u pu. NOR" effort. not less. int" pro-
durtrum. If 80 "am' more coal ana
wheat ana sugar "" shall gel Il 10y %.N-
.ug MOI, ,!uth and shoes and mh"hil-
~, Changes N prices VIII Give no
ultimr;, /, LIEF. Shortage Is net only
~ SAVING and production. Men haN"
r...ri..! N,ry welt h"" To get; th"y need
/, BE-, encouraged {" save.
Snl,ug nud Production COVER" dIS'ri-
rl.sul. ,ir,Ht,r distributor comes
from. gr"a;,r capital. II "" IAN pro-
.,IiIr.. ari sIl. ,.'pnrrr.' law distributes.
~ power sar y.r.l.u II. r'auItai must
n,rrlI.. {" IN. u.s. ri tn. r'"I'l' or J. pc.
.sh"s Tn, shor the ra,ir"ad th' bank
.ir,. all for iIl'. u~t II IN" p""rl'. Et'I
h.. milIlunalr" md, h. mus. for h.S
uwu substitution. turn over ms ART sa'-
lrry 10 the public. "" cannot h"lr ~"
urDplr hN IrruUuC.nG th"S" fuudh-
m,n,al principles for their delight. hut
10y teaching them for thor advantage"
l. IL tune t. discard hctjoES and brlnS
forward realities.
We need /" change our s'andardS.-
not IF property hut Of thUught. We
some on" else. and start dong some
hing for some one else. If W" put all
tn. emphasis OH our material prosper
Ity. that prosperity Will perish. and
with Il viii perish our civilization. rh"
best thai IS ~ man is not bought with 4
price" To offer money only is To appeal
80 his weakness not his strength Man
~ more than of the earth. He Will not
ind his satisfaction in things that are
of ,h. cnlth earthly. Employer and en-
played mus; &II ;h'ir satisfaction not
IN 4 monty return hat IN q ScrviC" rem
drr,d. u,'l IN tn. VunnGiy Of goods. hut
thu. uurIlty nf chArHrt..r. Industry must
hc huiuaniZ"d no destroyed. IL must
s,. TIA" instrument Eri Of S"iilShII"SS but
Of service. Chang not tn" law but IN"
attitude of the mind Let our citizens
look not a. false prophets hut - tho
IrlgrImS. let them nN iheIr eyes on
llymuu'h I;"rk WI a. Beacon Hill
'Th. SUP IN. Shulcr uuSI H., u"t tn"
'h.nGs ih:t AZ" SON bat the things that
ar" unS'"r.
our r">rrnin"n: n,I"nSs 10 tho people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

In furnHc styles. II Il probable
that changkrc not so marked III an!
part Of the Iusc as in the dining room.
As well iudmcd persons Will admit.
we'll d-slgt and VIII made dinine
room ~i.if... uS proper place IN IN.
homo - n,n. cut 81 dtt"' ior MHI,'
r,HS,u II - ,ud policy I" max" thc ~
iEIual s"i"'p with ''>t" ana "aI,: ~
have. seen NuInE rooms outnt''u III
Ci,rnitur. pubas,d n'tl ar more years
arn tha, are -. a,iu, II fine FURNISH
NIX.
In au" rs.nr TIM" IN" inclination
Is toward 4,>lamtIal aud we'll mao,
fururTirr piGs mission lines IN iulnyT
"ah "f IarG,an hnI>h. "r tht NJ NJ
This" SUIT. re mai Tor long service
aud ar" ria FOR thar simpii'itS pS
design. The thor accepted styl" ~ inc
r.rr. .dli..' ton n IT,. 1f@ht-r construc-
mons Sh"rao. William and Mar:'
rh,rpr"d:,I" I'D ";h'r r"r'"Gs arc "a
1rrGtI" q wit all -; ~" 'hhIi -
h"rury - th"briginal. Th"s" suites az
roIuIlnr with prrsnuS VII" have theIr
E.,riic4 ~ flat or " her. the rooms ar"
rot Larry. am hay. 'h' additional an
,ar,.e,- or ~ borg too heavy wnen
.i... ri,,..~Siil ,ris,s 1" move 10 aHo'''''
L"mr. =,
In Watkins stor, a great variety OF
hr'h H. ,r,sein and r,ri"d styles are
shown IA III, samlpl" floor. fctsoi,r
rr,,Ilnr = dll,C room "utI't would uo
w"h +" IKE ;drar'"r" Of ,hc !anuat !.
all, rrr,. 'u' th" r'2S"n that ,nrls :,
~ r-r',4in',r, Of ur'""N h"inG I"weLeu
Tho a~>urtrr,r il 'arG" ana S'leCt,oi
SO - m1''nr 90! C"'NuhrttiH" 49, -
~ ,aIk i, over with on" ~. our SAFES
mar an - whom are assistant man
nrrrs .>r.rt in furniture and hom
furnishings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
TWO PRISONERS IN
JAIL BREAK AT KEISER

>rer.al dispatch 10 Tn" lntSliigenccr.
kk.NSF.l; ". Va. Jam. ) JOS. ''T.rS'
,.r'nr,d md l',t- NrrduN"ntranito. ltaI'
IN hrukr IaH LES; night and are
though, I" ha," It'd by auto. twenty
,,,lnut,.S hcrnrr thu. n,"u departed. Jailer
! l.. Tar,uh'dl inspected IN" INTERIOR
aud All rrr-.f..r~ We're accounted Tor.
-. mn ,lrkcU brock "ut under tho
v,lrduv fa.lng r.aS' STREET tn" Italian
8 charged WIjh s'ahhtu- Il man AT
ItrtIr,rr; ~. w.v, .''''r another ltal-
an lri' ,r tn, dark stabbed man WI"
ANSWERED his kr"rk ou Tn" door who
proved 20, =. rhr wrong man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
OLD ROBBERY

On,hc boldcst ard most darn.
rnbr committed in the city .''
SOM, was pulled yesterday morn
inc th,ryes entered tn" W. ;.
MSEtrug store. al 3746 Eoff str, s,TI bc ;.
Of lr3rS at the transom and TIM .ri,.l
forr5i% door from the inside: II" =.
thie,I,k about $50 in money ana :.
smalLunt Of merchandise. The J"D
was Il scmctime between as" IN, a. =
s 90 ! inst after the officer on ia"
beat reported at the drug st"F =,
0Nirarney. who patrol, ina ni:,ca p' :, ;
Ia Fibn robbery was discovered
SOON 5T !. From. the POSITION of :, 'h'
transtn nd bars over the entry. II
ih"ugE both Mr.. McElroy; IN tn" W. %% =
cr If 'nrorc-ty. and peter''t ti,o vi y.
robbeias committed hy two or mo
n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

d r,y belongs to tho rS%p'r, VIZ -
sltrd. They own Il. ne !" 49,.
ahy tn. people. th"! rnr,r,,t
b, The benefits Of s"F"rI''''v ,''.
niue to thu people: moi ~ ,b,.
Il Ir all classes. I" d.! -,
.prLc functions. the power. H..
.tv e thu government mus i,y
H.. they have been piac'u
,s,utinn and Laws Of the p"opt,,,'
Z,,n will. but that pubic WE
wI..,i<S with Il divine sa"c''o''
m'a.l.
Law And Order.
,r,. stridcnt voices urging
81, law in the name 81 1rtru1T, CO.,
TFuot seeking freedom ven ~
rhts-th.y have II: the! are ~.
jurIayc others. Their Worns 10
ry'y know II. They must y. IT
.islo evil they represent linz u.s
br nm. by the good oth'rS
S,.,s.. IDEAS which are WRONG i.'
rh, mart. imported. must De r. =.
MA IDEAS which are r!Sh,'
'..,rc The meaning 81 AneL'.'
!. - which cannot he oNercoiiit.
N.,tie must lead IN teaSH'''I,
:. .rfinn Of the 'rIM!ila' ar"
ed, Of the ignorant are The rem
ed
r,d,mental that freedom IS no,
:, urrd By Gis"b"dI"nce , ~
J.. , 49, Of the slave dcpend, =,
',n "rrr,nary Of the C"nSNI NJ,
T ,rhs w. mastery about this. Inc nc?
,,mn.r The servants of sin. "" =,
viz ,hr laws ar" tn" say, W. ~.
,h..t slime. u j. not for thr Az .
want others that tn" yt''E T,r his
ahit, nhry tn" laws. but tor s IA
nvtrntag". Wha; II" cia' W. al
U riryn im others. that must ne -, -,
~. hayc a right |" do TO MI. nj
Ijis.rrc is his uwm prote"li"n' Az
* ,,mi:ling himself ~ IN, On ,n,
.,,m,,hcrs. bu, responding 10 -.
r,.,rr,s IF his own nature 10"
ar' .uuIacrureG. thy HH n"t ~, ~,
,ns.,- ,,r. rul,> of action -Nis' -, -;
FURNISHING I" "Neria@t"hE =.
whnts rhrnt rcsl>'s n lns"''
,nn suicide. GcVernmc ~ NJ.
n,m r. nhrv is iu~ To dison"H
dDai.rar:zcd government IS w.
ur,'s.T me Ii(c Of thu 'onrnl,' =
~ yo,ir hands j. ""ttuS,
The r..ruus:hIli;y II II" prof.,
tInn ,crp"tuatinn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

pnec Cured in 6 20 "A Days

T,rlgg. SIS -r:Und money 4 pAHO DiEI-
R'.ri:nr r. prr,rud,ng piles. Stops lr-
r'ia..un0 Su"tr"S and Hcals. YOU can
e. rrS,'nr ~l."p after tn" first appIlca-
4. go. I'-.r,. 6ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09

Terms at Sale Prices: Cash at time of purchase.
Credit sales taken at regular marked prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-09
JanuaryFu Furniture Sale
Sty of Furniture
FoDining Rooms

Any Suite Good Taste Is IN stJle
Prevailtus.vle Are Mission, Colon
ial and seproductions OF Fer'oe
Types.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-25
Indoor Games in
 Y. M. C. A. Started

The triangular tournament, ping pong, checkers and pool, started yes terday Tn the boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A. The ping pong tourna- ment was finished yesterday and the other two will probably be finished to- morrow.
 George Gregovich proved to be the best ping pong artist, defeating all corners and thereby winning the first prize, which was a gold membership button. Tony Caretto and Clark Rob- ins took second and third place and won a six months and three months membership to the "Y' respectively.
 Mark Medigovich is leading in the pool tournament and Jerry Tong and Charles Maddern are enough ahead that they may finish in the finals. The prizes for this tournament are a pool que for first prize and a six months and three months memberships as sec ond and third prizes.