davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Nv Associated fresS 10 Every FsNcnibS
Philadelphia, Dec. 3-Wheat higher;
No. 2 red winter, 81 90; No. , red
winter garicky S1.74al,Sl.
Corn higher, as to grade and location
.oSsl 90; the latter for No. ! yellow.
Oats higher; No. , white .62a62 u
No. 3 white .6l 3a.62.
Butter lower; western creamery extra
55; nearby prints fancy .64a.66
Eggs tirm nearby fists .S2aS4; do,
current receipts so; western extra tirsts
S2a .S4; do. firsts .71a.S0; fancy selected
packed .93a.94.
Cheese dull: New York whole milk,
fancy fiat, held .2Sa. -; common to
good .25a27: do, current make 25a.25 u;
common 10 good 22a.24; longhorn held
2S. do, fresh .2s %; single daisies
.26a % Il: do, fresh 21a.2S.
Live poultry finn; fowls and chickens
higher: fowls, not Ieghorns. -2la.30
white lcghorns Plaza; spring chickens,
roasting stock, not leghorns. pa 2S; do,
white leghorns .22a.23; turkeys fancy
.5na 90: do ordinary .35a40; ducks .2Sa 30,
do, muscovy .2Ia.22 western geese 25a.3O-
Dressed poultry quiet; fowls lower; spring
choice turkeys .55a 81; do, western .53a. So;
do, fair to good Asa so; fowls fresh killed
choice fancy 35a IS: do, small sizes .25s 30
bruilers western .2Sa.30; brollers nearby
Boa 81; roasting chickens nearby .35a 81 (;
irving chickens nearby .30a "a; do, west
ern 27a.2S; ducks western .35a.40; geese
western .30a.32.
Potatoes easier, Pennsylvania per 100
lbs. 81 .50a200: Jersey No. | per basket
.55a.75; do, Nov. .30a,40
Flour weak. dull; unsettled soft winter
straight western SS.50a.900; do, nearby
s. .75aS 90; hard winter straight, Ss.25a-
$50: short patent Ss.75a9. .25; spring first
clear g. .6oaS. 90; do, patent IS -35aS IS; do
short patent ss.s5a9.25 fancy spring
and city mills patent family brand Sl0.5O
AI.G0
Hay quiet; timothy No. ?, .2sa29.; do.
No. 8, 26a.27; sample .22a.24; no grade
lSa.20; clover mixed hay light mixed
2sa.29; No 2 mixed .26a.27;
Tailor quiet; prime city loose z; do.
special loose "a; prime country 6; edible
In Tierces .9laa.10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
HERCULES-AETNAP PROJECT.
approximately 300. 900 Shares OF Latter
ACQUIRED by the Former.

Approximately 100000 shares OF the
common stock of Aetna Explosives Go:
have been deposited under the terms OF
the agreement which provides for ITS
sale 10 Hercules Powder Go. Interests IN
touch with the company's affairs assert
that deposits already IN hand assure the
success of the plan.
There arc approximately 43200o shares
Of common now outstanding. ne terms
of the offer of H/cules Powder Co. to pur-
chase the common stock provides that it
will not become effective unless so per
cent Of the shares are pledged. On this
basis 345. 600 shares will have to be de-
posi,ed 10 make the offer effective.
The offer recently made by Hercules
Powder Co. TO the Aetna common stock
holders provides for q payment Of. SlOO2
q share in cash and 81 in Hercules pre-
fcrred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. VI. l.. Akers, of Louisville, Ky,
will arrive on Monday to be the guest o
Mrs. i. g Buckner for period of sew
eraI weeks
Miss Jane d. Lynn of 90sWest Eleventh
street will spend Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Walter Kelly, in Collingswood. \. J
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Townsley of
600 East Ninth street spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Townsely's mother, in Pitts
burg. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

II is understood that the General Motors
Corporation will not absorb any companies
outside of that corporation.
Permanent bonds of the fourth Liberty
loan are expected to be ready for delivery
on January 10 in exchange for the tempor-
ary bonds now outstanding
Stock of the Pacific Oil Co. organized TO
take over the very extensive and valuable
oil properties of the Southern Pacific Co.
Yesterday admitted to the New York
: 20 Exchange. where trading in the new
lssde will begin today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
MRS. HAYES AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

While Mrs Grant had always de-
nounced the White House AZ not suit
able for Prcldent's residence, Mrs.
Hayes was charmed with IL. She took
an old friend through it, showed All the
rooms and declared, no matter where
they build or what they build they will
never build any more rooms like these.
Every evening after dinner she had an
informal reception, friends dropping IN
and leaving at their viii, enjoying her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
DEATHS.

NTAETY In this city on De~rYnber r.
1920 William J son Of the late John y.
and Annie Meaney. and husband Of Mary
A Carroll
Relatives friends and members ~ Fra
tsrnai OTdeF of lag les. employees NJ IsaYrnsn
Machine Co are invited IN attend the
funeral servirrs At his late residence ia
Pine street on Thursday morning a. 8
O'Clock solemn requiem mass at st Mary s
Church Interfnent at Cathedral cemetery,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
STOCK PRICES ADVANCE;
MARKET is ACTIVE
Realizing for Profits CausedFew
Recessions at Closing,
Which Was Strong.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.


New York. Dec. 4.-Trading in stocks
during today's short session WAS active
and broad on a continuance of yester-
days rally. Oils, stee.s, equipments and
shippings were especially prominent at
gains of TO 9 points: The conspicuous
feature included Mexican and Pan
American Petroleums, Houston Oil, Cru
cible, Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steels,
Baldwin Locomotive, Harvester, General
Electric, Westinghouse, American Car,
Atlantic Gulf and Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred.
Tobaccos. textiles and rubbers also
strengthened, but rails were backward
though moderately higher.
Willys-Overland preferred was under
further pressure, however, and some oi
the obscure specialties weakened.
Realizing for profits caused irregular
recessions in the final dealings. The closing
WAS strong.
Sales approximated 100000 shares,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

pIeasant conversation. Often her rict
voice would be hear leading The sony oi
prnisc. while the deep, clean bass nosss
Of Vice-Prcsideut Wheeler Grounded oir
the melody. She almost slsays bad
one or two young ladies a. her s,e>if
and she carried ont her Official program. -
Ben Perlcy Poorc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
VIII MrNGTON BANK CLEARTSGS.

The wilmington bark olearinRs for
the present week totaled 3.I34. 555. ~
as compared with s4.272, OH "a for tho
week n last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

Cigars are appreciated by the smokcT
Read classification GA IN todsy's Nanf
Ada
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30

Mrs. Mary Mathena is visiting
relatives at Sioux City this week.
DR.. M. R. Carey returned this
morning from visit at Salem, S. D.
DR.. ]. L.. Tamisiea reports the birth
Of 71a pounds son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ruley are NOV
ing to Fremont, Neb., where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Fred Jones has received word
of the death of her father, C. B.
Wills, who passed away at Seattle,
Wash, on December "a. The de-
ceased was former resident of this
city.
Tom Krauskopf Of Mitchell S. D.,
arrived for a visit with his mother
Mrs. VIM. Krauskopf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Kelgord Of
Harlan, To-, and Tom Haley Of Kirk
man, To-, are spending Christmas with
their parents, Mat Haley and family.
Local merchants say that the holi-
day trade has been good, but not up
to last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Caldwell and
family, who have resided at Loveland
for several years, left today for Grey
bull, Wyo., where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Anna Pcstle of Lincoln, Neb.,
and Mrs. Beulah Cobb of Arcadia,
Fla, are the holiday guests Of Mrs.
Andy Wheeler and daughter.
Miss Pearl Miller Of Council Bluffs,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Miller.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
Christmas at the L. D. S. Church

Christmas was well observed by
the Latter Day Saints church this
year. The entertainment given on
Monday evening by the Primary and
unior pupils of the Sunday school
furnished fun and merriment for the
Youngsters and at the same time
orough home a good lesson to all.
The Cantata was called "Playing
Santa Claus"
The rich children play Santa" to
some children, who otherwise would
have had no Christmas. Appropri-
ate songs and recitations were intro
duced throughout the play.
A Christmas tree and Santa Claus
added to the spirit of the entertain
ment. Santa passing out the treats
at the close of the program.
The services Sunday were all of
sacred nature. The theme for the
morning was "Gifts for the King"
The Sunday school chorus furnished
the music, all Of which brought out
what should be the spir't of giving at
Christmas tide. Several appropriate
readings were given. Then while the
choir sang softly "Gifts for the
King" the final Christmas Offering
TOR the year was taken up amounting
to about twenty-three dollars, swell
ing the amount for 1920 to about S140
This is a general church fund used
in providing for the needy members.
A fitting sermonett- followed by
the pastor.
"The Choral Cantata," given in the
evening by the choir was the crowning
feature of the day. This must be
heard to be appreciated. No words
can give clear idea of the impress
siveness of this "Story of Christ's
Birth" given in song.
First came the voluntary by Mrs.
G. S. Green, leader of the choir.
While this was being played the
choir marched slowly up the aisles
of the church, the men in the lead,
the ladies, all in white following.
The quartets, duets, solos and
chorus all showed the excellent train
ing they had received.
The Cantata w,.s entitled "The
First Christmas" and was divided
into four parts.
l. The Prophecy. "And thou
Rethleham art not the least among
the Princes of Judah; for out of
thee shall come forth Governor
which shall rule my pc pie Israel.
2. The Fulfillment.
"Then they of David's house and
line,
went up from Galilee,
To Bethlehem, to Bethlehem,
AS told in the prophecy,
And there, within cattle shed,
The Prince Of Peace was Born.
3. The Star and the Song.
This included the following selec-
tions:
"The Shepherds Vision"
"The Angels Song"
"The Star and the Song"
"a Christmas Lullaby"
4. The Worldwide Christmas.
God SO loved the world that he gave
his only begotten son that who-so-
ever believeth in Him, should not per-
ish, but have ever lasting life"
The cantata ended with the grand
final chorus, Blessed Be the Lord
God Of Israeli"
No one could hear this beautiful
cantata without being impressed anew
with Goods Wonderful Gift to the
World that First Bright Christmas
Morn"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
is THERE A SANTA CLAUS?

Several years ago, the New York
Sun answered a little girls question,
rs there Santa Claus 2"
The answer has been reprinted a
number of times, but it is we'll worth
printing once more, especially right
at this time. 1t is as follows:
We take pleasure in answering at
once and thus prominently the COM
munication below, expressing at the
same time our qualification that it's
faithful author is numbered among
the friends of the Sun:
Dear Editor-I am eight years
old.
Some of my friends say there is no
Santa Claus.
Papa says If you see is in the S IN
it's So
please tell me the truth. is the ce
a Santa Claus?
Virginia O'Hanlon,
115 w. Ninety-ffth St.
Virginia, your little friends a,e
wrong. They have been affected "
the skepticisn of a skeptical as e.
They do not believe except they S e.
They think that nothing can oe
which is not comprehensive of tn, ir
mind. All minds Virginia, whet T.
er they be mems or children's are t.
tie: IN this great universe of ou IS
man IS mere insect, an ant in lis
intellect, as compared with the
boundless world about him, Is
measured by the intelligence capable
of grasping the whole of truth and
knowledge.
eyes, Virginia, there is Sansa
Claus. He exists as certainly as Lore
and generosity and devotion exist,
and you know that they abound and
give to your life it's highest beauty
and joy. Alas! How dreary would
be the world if there were no Santa
Claus! 1t would be as dreary as if
there were no Virginias. There
would be no childlike faith then, no
poetry, no romance to make tolerable
this existence We should have no
enjoyment except in sense and sight.
The eternal light with which child
hood fills the world would be extin-
guished.
"Not believe in Santa Claus!
You might as we'll not believe in
fairies! You might get your papa to
hire men to watch in all the CHM
neys on Christmas eve to cat h
Santa Claus, but even if they did not
see Santa Claus coming down what
would that prove? Nobody sees
Santa Claus, but that is no sign that
there is no Santa Claus. The most
real things in the world are those
that neither children nor men can
see. Did you ever see fairies dancing
on the lawn? Of course not, but
that's no proof that they are not
there. Nobody can conceive or
imagine all the wonders that are
unseen and seeable in the world.
"You may tear apart the baby's
rattle and see what makes the noise
inside, but there is a veil covering
the unseen world, which not the
strongest man, nor even the united
strength of all the strongest men
that ever lived, could tear apart.
Only faith, fancy, poetry, love,
romance can push aside that curtain
and view the picture the supernal
beauty and glory Leyond. Is it all
real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world
there is nothing else real and abiding.
mo Santa Claus! Thank God!
He lives and He lives forever. A
thousand years from now, Virginia,
nay, ten times ten thousand years
from now, He will continue to maze
| o.lpI tbo bso,-t oF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
ELLIS w. STEVENS

Ellis w. Stevens was born at Arnl-
ro, Wis, May %, 1852 and died at $
home in Sampson, New Mexico, IN
December 10, 1920, aged 68 yea ),
6 months and 26 days.
He was married to Emma Curtis .t
Sioux City, To-, and to this uni, n
were born two children: Mrs. Mai j
Conley of Centerton, Ark, and Edg r
of Grenville, New Mexico. M, !.
Stevens died in 1852.
On May IA, 1894, he was united a
marriage to Miss Eva Wright, t
Norfolk, Neb. To this union we
born three children: Lauren f
Chadron, Neb., Louise at home; al d
Dorothea, who died in infancy.
Mr.. Stevens was retired engi-
neer, having spent some AZ years
the service of the C. & N. w. raz :
way. He was retired last April al d
moved to his ranch in New Mexico.
He was highly respected and friend
to all who knew him.
The remains were brought to this
city and funeral services We're held
from the Christian church on Decenl-
Der %. Burial was at Rose Hill
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER

How dear to our hs art is the steady
subscriber who pays in advance at
the birth of each year. Who lays
down the money and does it quite
gladly, and casts round the office a
halo of cheer.
He never says: "stop it; l cannot
afford it, Pm getting more papers
than now 1 can read" but always
says: "send it; our people all like
it-in fact, we all think it help and
need"
How welcome his check when it
reaches our sanctpm, how it makes
our pulse throb; how it makes our
heart dance. We outwardly thank
him; we inwardly bless him-the
steady subscriber who pays in ad-
vance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30

Under the title, "Thing That Can't
Be Bought" the Chicago Daily News
is publishing in various periodicals
a rather unusual advertisement-one
that to us seems to have more than
common interest for the reader. The
text reads:
"You can buy power-but not re-
spect.
"You can BUY poison-but not
loyalty.
"You can buy flowers-but not
friends.
"The most precious things in life
are the things that can't be bought.
"The most priceless feature of a
newspapers circulation is the thing
no newspaper can buy-reader loyal
ty, public respect"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30

From a letter written to the Manu-
facturers Record by a subscriber,
who complains rather bitterly of the
treatment given the cotton growers
by the government, we extract this:
"My Government, you have spoiled
me; now you are running me! Far
better if you had never given me any
credit at all, then would not have
made so much to lose"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30
ADyERTIsED LETTERs

ADVERTISED LETTERS
For week ending December 27.
Dierks, Mrs. Hulda.
Holmberg, George.
Sylvia, Mrs. Ellen.
T. L. Finley, Postma7ter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30


- ,l.as s...a.
~ ~ S,s 90 ~ y - ~ s'"leli,s cour,
-. -,l,.. 80 si'1,s l'.o,'''D's VIZ
t,o,a ,.,,, ,;,-', ~ -. 10 se'.. =,
y ,,o,, ,5e,,,.,,,. o. ~ oeoi 80 NJ
t,o 'tge,,' ~ >.'.s,'s' w. W
eau ,' g ,s.',4. - " .o~a
sarofor ,S.,, e .ou a9.s lei 80 insa 4.a
49,, 49, ,s,.,,,s =, 60 80 e " W
ra.nr,, ~, ~ - IL - So - = .'' ,a,is loi
a1sa ~ y,.,.,.. -, - >, eu'
- ~, - - IN ~, sasa so,14
~ ~. n.i,,., a., ~ al'l,oan e.nsn,s nv,
tion = ~ a ,,s.,.' ,,'a - az =. N"s @ .lata posa
g., 80, = & 1, 5..'l' s9u,a ~ Wy So
- ~ - -.
ness
1,bo nos+ i,,,,.,.aar+ .ot,on nv +ba
bonsa go - - --pe ' ,,,., ~ t,,a M
49, 80, - 20 |' ,s's ,,s, LIZ
49, 49, ~ ~, ' .5 ,,,,o9 " Wy - ,s ,i,.h
..fs,
e',st 80 ''''1l ~ 'ii0ts ~. '',n .Mei,s
.' ieo.' - . 7. ]'.9 y en4 ues.ii. 49,
~, .ne p'is9 ~ M't'sli 70 "t'i 'o'lleu ~
.ne -. ii'e.s = ~ ~ eolni'e'ieaon i''
,nasSoa ,s a. -, ,.a, roe - ee nontn ~
pa's'seu ,.' ~ q 80 ~ - 10 - 'o' pal.s
M .,l,', go y, p14'i,s.'', " Nc. t'o 'enmss n',.s
- w - = - o.''ei...r1'.' ,,, ., ne ~,
ssi'a.s nit,'eq 'oi,,'s,.''ee VIZ luNe :.
-. ~, alAei '''e 't9'ls'tlS9 aiiu !. may ~ pe
al,.su , ~ !. = os.'.s's, ulseusslon 80 1ie
ls,s eoin,50'1i =, - = sl'Sh ~ Nv peM eaeses
49, aoao - @i.,,i ~ 4s4assa M.se'' 'ia ,.,,.
~ 's.',is' - W. i'9l,'oss' ot-.oi's'
iiss 80 s.ii'',s e''sl''sseu - hl anu sosa ,s.
Des'n 49, w. ~ s'.qs 49,. ,,,taos' ..s nu
va "'ii ''''''f'' ''lt-' ''''' "i'u 10 nini'u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-30

merce commission, had prevented the
appointment Of federal fuel admin
istrator, but that 1t would not be able
to prevent some sort of government
control much longer unless the opera
tors quit charging such extortionate
prices.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF Greenbrier County, West
Virginia, For the Fiscal Year
! Ending June 80, 1920
COUNTY FUND.
Receipts.

40 levy real estate. personal
property. back taxes and inter
est collected on taxes $50. a62 OF
Public service Tux .............. l.153. 10
Delinquent tax collected ........ 15l.I1
Interest tax collected .......... l5lS.IT
Interest county Repositories 49,. 6.l@5 -
SheriI's earnings .............. 6li36
1b per cent refund county Of
ficers .......... 1854
Miscellaneous receipts ......... 1876
| Tnfal q
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-03
CLASS "a" ROAD.
Recelnts.

? OINSS ~ HOVU.
Receipts.
To levy real estate. per. prop
back taxes and interest col
lected on taxes ............. .sic,EsD
To sheri6's tag sale and for
fixture ..... 125gs
To public service .............. a2943s
To money received from state. I5.5S1I
To miscellaneous receipts w l10Ss
To balance last settlement -. 1s,597H
Total ................ ISL si3.T
Disbursements.
By delinQuents. generations.
improper charges and dis
count to taxpayers ..........$ 1aE9D
BY orders paid ...........,.... T3RW
Total .... $792slso
Balance due fund, $l,962.2S.
Tho following drafts have been paid
by the sheriff and are filed with his get
Element. ~. b. .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07


rhATEo 81 tho srryi'"" fmt"Tw""i wan
la tho iioSe IIlll '"urt"ry
MinistsTs Held Meeting
4 meeting Of ih' II,IlhIIo MIulrt'Ilnl
asan, laIIun wha hold yoHloIhny NOR"
ing thu Crrripii un ,hurrh Itrv =
W1,ItInoIn Of tho HhHds rId" Mrth"diTt
EIpIs,nphI church read the p1rrI ~
~aa tho nr-t n'riIng 81 lh' minHt"rS
la 7ovoraI ,nouIhH
T..ahsrs H.Id Meeting
A ,,,.tir. ar Tho a. n, hnn IcnchrTH
AZ tho nuhli. n,n,nIn ~ua beta yostar
day aTtsInnou al tho hIgh h'h""i uuiI
In,lu,n s,IsL Y bnin"n h"h 'h"Isn
.f ,ho ,r..n'g nnIi,,r rr,inInlnE Il"
tho op,nink ~ The to, h"..Ia ihin i"oI"lnE
ro,. rlvon aiioeii"n
Hsh U.l.hsAti"n
,I.,, i.,v Saa ~ tIhrly uI.A', al
v..,.,.lay nj rIonu b.. ,,I,.i.,niI,., ~an
h.Id ,,,,.t., ,iu nur,,i,.a 81 ih. Amer
I,nr IorI.n I'nri 81 'irn~ Ii""d' hr
az 90, .,T I,,,,, vIrIt.,r ,.r,. ,.u hand
t,, ~, ,I,y, ,v,u,r rn,,r ~.r,o w."
I.,..a,.u canon nihIaln ,"mIo~ir 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
BELLAIRE NEWS

Ons Onsndsr
Iiut one Offender ~nh aTTnst"d ~ ~"
local roii," sunday "IEh- lilo va" "p
or - ,hHfE, - druuk"""o"h ana last
nisht when hc faced Mayor 'ulhoT"""
no uaA aaaoaB,d nuu 81 " ahd '""'A
Oar D-rsilsd
\ Wheeling ITa,tI"U ''i'aNny 'h'
h.uamb dsiaiI,i Ia the al yas'eTd"J
auarnnun ond greatly l"'""'""I"" "h
tho tTay,IIns i,,t'lI' a. ~ ~aH ""'sS""'
10, ,ara O.. Transfer rash"ns"'" i"'
-raa.I, Gee r,..,r Ni"at al Ihe '"'n ~"'"
t'r-i"I ~t'" i""""''Hs'" VA" ""''
49, oct D.. s..,,., t,,',i, '',nfrui""
atIII L~'6s
1nI,I,Is. o,, .,Iir I..,bImr f", tho ~"
mo-, 49," go ~"nl'hl !" '''""'' tie" WIN
tho ,h"rI', 81 i""y i'"ti"" i"'''g""'.
asod - hoe, o"L billed a. I'R va"
EMILY uun,lsy mining ih" "nI'i"l'
hoya ,,,y poo, ,Ii.il"nn ~ tho
.an,od mon nrd rhoi' 'ar'"'" J." "''y
dnuIaf u rho h,Ly ~ -" r""'h"'"h
man 10 81 o H",uhuyiliN r"''F""
sunday aoh""l ri"nio
Marnhcrr st III" South NOli"lr" N"'h
odia, brIa, opal .l"r'h 'nl"y"h lh"F
annual tt,ui, lrur, ,'l"Y ~ ~" hlll"r
'Grnyr go - iudiuE mn w"T' "r tow"
Tho outing uru'"i ," 10" " '"''"' enjoy
able on" with many ""mh"rH ~ at
Paid $500 Fla.
Tornps EoruSl"y. tni"n "'r""t Tor =
aiguCr arrested SUNDAY hy f"Il'" mot
Mahonr and pNt'"r J"n"- Good was
nned 5000 and costs yesterday by May
or Charlca CulhertS"n II" paid IN" nn'
ana cost. and was released from Jail
No Celebration HsrO
Benair~ was without n Labor I''N
celebration Yesterday Their" were 80
events Of any Kind pr" arranged Tor To"
city. Hundreds nf local persons a. -
tended thu. events at m" annual West
Virginia fair on Wheeling Island.
PunsrAls Held Monday
Funeral services ~cr" held Monday
afternoon for the lat" John ~ BON
who died Al his home on central ave
nue. lntrTmruI was la ih' h"Ho nm
CemateTy
SeTYiccs r~ro h"ld yesterday after
noon at tho hUu" ~ Min l"hn I'"h"
VIZ on Thirty rs,"ud street Tor ia" lh'n
Nj Harry itav 4. { HuTkhufdt HAD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
BIG IRISH ROUNDUP
PLANNED BY IRISH

I.uhliu. ucp q Tho Uinn T"iu I'm
I,IIIpcuro hrIIunu nnuouncoh Iuhny
II ir IN receipt Of Information that the
IlrIiirh government plnnr Pi"n'
round up ~ Slim F"In leaders War
rants nr" reported To hnv" h"cn drawn
up fnr many Slim FcIn ChlcfInlnr who
nrr nurpccird Of planning trouble In
event ur IN" death ri TCrcnC" Mac
Hwim"y. lord mayor nf Cork HnIhR ON
an unprecedented HoHl" nro COnicm
plated by Dublin CaHIlc. according to
IN Sim F"In
Owing Ia tho premature announces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
rRnH gYAnOHHN

William lynn phelps, profossor ~
UurII-h literature ~ fs'". declares no
yoIu credit Tor only ~ per osnt OF The
nf,r, dinner rpoccheH ho actually
,unLcu Every Tim" ! accept an invl.
,,,Inu 10 rpcRk. I really mako four ads
d,c.rca TIrri. lH tho speech prepare
Iu advance That Ia pretty good. Bee.
and ia tho rperch roHlly nakA.
TLIrd Ia the speech ! mako on the
,,,v home. which IL tho best OF all!
md fnurth. ~ the speech tho newspn-
rcrp next morning ""y Inahr. whlch
ns,. mo relation 10 any Of tho otherA
Now York Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
BRIDGEPORT

Ionvo nowh ltomH Tor Tho lniolIl.
Ecnrcr nj ITIrkoY'H N"wn stand.
EoIhy g. Itood'u Drug Ht"To "r IN"
BriIRCp"Tt Hardware" Company. OF
call MARITIME Ferry 22i-J.