davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

FNr Colds. Grip or Innuo mn
and as IA Preventative, take .LANA-
TIVE BHOMO QIIkINE Tablet.
on tito h0g. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

seized during the war. Ind os Keeping
these vessols In the service 81 the
United States as an auNiliaty ct tho
navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

JEILNEN NTTII y D. FHD, u
Jimmy Wilde. British ~flpweight
ohamplon boxer. scored a knock out
over Mickey hus-eiI baisfaa weight
IN the seventh round OF an eight
round match
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

China has only one hospital for the
amOng soc, 600 600 people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
CALLS GENERAL
 WOOD OUR BEST KNOWN AMERICAN
(Cortirued from Pagee one. ]

(Cortirued from Pages One)
 The vague longing for Ia busin ess man for president will net be satis- fcd by one who knows only business The president must undersr nd world affairs and the crossing atnd recross- Ing currents of social andt economical aspirations. It was the possession of this broad capacity that brought to Leonard Wood at the conchIion of his work in Cuba the common dation of the leaders of the period.
 "A president must he able to inter- pret the shadow of coming, events. We do not Nneed to speculate concerning LeonardN Woods foresight.
 When 1hc great war broke upon people with a terrific shock it found that Leonard Wood had been prepar- ing. We herrd from ', him no poti- tudeS about "a million dnen springing to arms overnight. On his own in ftiaf1ye he established the Plattsburgh training camps, created the first Ena of the natiopaIl defense, and gave to the thousands tof :nlagn ificent young American nienN who volunteered a new definition, of loyalty, a new op- portunity for service. a new vision of their national oc4iea tion.
 ''The Americap soldier is a citizen soldter- Leonard u Wood holds fast to the trad1t1Onr5 OfI the Sreats c1tlzen sol diers of the republic A 5plain, blunt Snan, with blunt belief in tfacts, he is L cIay the best known American. In, he frank expression of his beliefs. there is no, hidden motive No candi-. date for high Softhce has ever gone to, the people ofN this. nation with soul and mind so , frankly revealed as Leonard Wood.
 ''No endeavor, od, his life presents in truer colorse4 his calm and %AzstHady strength than the work at Cary It was the old quarrel that took him there---the struggle between thosel who hired and those who toil, ehe! only form ofS civil .strife which gov ernment still allows ito menace a help, less public. BGs calm decision at that hour not only brought security to Gary but assu rance and profound re- lief to the waiting country. The sue, cess of his sane and just SendeavoT- brought back to- men their faith in government. ,sE
 Again atsDn,4kha i'm the,raciai qriots. in West Vtrsinia in the labor trou-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
No sir, 1t wasent ree1y a lie. pop,

No sir, 1t wasent ree1y He. pop, sed.
 Wy wasent it, you told Moro you had smeh gas coming frum her rooms dident you? sed pop
 Yes sir. sed.
 And you hadent smelt any gas, had you? sed pop.
 No sir, I sed, and pop sed, Then in the name of Sam Afiu by wat process of reasoning do you arrive at the con clusion that it wasent a 1ie3 and l sed, Because after I sed 1t eed 10 myself, Like fun did.
 Tee gods, ,sed pop, well Inn gong to give you 6 kracks with my slipper, and atfer I get throo you can say to yourself. Like fun he did, and see n < makes you feel eny better. < wich he gave me the 6 &racks, all In the same place. but all I kepp saying 10 myself was Owtch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

bles, he visualized not military power but the peculiar determination which sfl ould be always the American pledge
 to protect the rights of ail by firm and righteous government.
 "As President, he will not seek .,
 create for himself a, neutral back. ground out of mediocre men. The nation will have that to which the people are entitled in it's councils
 the united brain power of real lead
 CTS.
 The sum total of preferential ex- pressions marks him as the outstand- ing candidate in the minds of the whole people.
 "The choice that is made now may
 mould the character of the nation
 for 50 years and perhaps longer, fof restive minds are plastic and the leadership that comes now will go far to determine the character of our government henceforth- There isn't an American worthy to future leadership Of this country. We'll have that leadership when we are worthy and that leadership will not depend upon any interpational so- ciety we may join. It will depend upon the success which we make of the experiment of human government here and to that call the instinct of , every man must rise. With full appreciation of the chal- lenge of the hour, I present the name of the man who fits the hour--Leon- ard Wood"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
Little Benny's Note Book

Yestidday after supper ma told pop on me. saying, Willyunl. Benny told a story today.
 Wat, a faltshood? sed pop.
 A downrite lie, sed ma, Nora was making cookies and he told her he had smelt gas coming out of her room, and he hadent at a1l enything of the kind, and wen she ran up to see if her gas jet was leeking Benny helped himself to the cookies. O., it was a premed:cated lie sed pop, Benny, I'm serprized at you. Yes sir, I sed. If you wunted a cookie, wy dident you ask Nora for one? sed pop. I did, but it dident do eny good, I sed. And so you stopped to tell lie, did you sed pop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

chair. He had a hand in stacking the House steering committed" He told the House last year to cut out its. ad- Journment plans until certain dye stuffs legislation was enacted. The House obeyed.
 While Senator Penrose was away, MT. Lodge directed the House to adopt the so-called peace resolution. His instructions were followed to the letter.
 Uncle Joe" Cannon or Thomas B. Reed. would not have taken orders from the Senate. Either of them might have co-operated, but never i bowed to an Aldrich, Penrose orr a Lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

In the old Cannon AIdrich dom ination of Congress there was at least dual leadership. Uncle Joe" Cannon was a czar in the House. Now, Senate leaders dictate to ths House. During the Sixty-sixth Con gress. the Senate has virtually told the House what and what not to do. Boss Penrose has given the word, and the House leaders have respond ed. MT. Penrose helped to keep James R. Mann out of the Speaker S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

As physicians can prescribe llquor 100 times each three months, every physician is guaranteed 100 paying patients.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Formerly people used to be arrest cd for working seven days week. Now some of 'em get in bad if they work more than five days week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
HARMONY ONLY IDLE ROASTING
 OF REPUBLICANS

Washington, D. C., June 10.-Re-
 have been only a boast Democrats have contended for two years that
 the Republicans swallowed their diff ferences for the 1918 election only to get back at the pie counter. The G. O. P. organized the Sixty sixth Con gress. distributed the pa tronage, and then started out to win the 1920 election. They Immediately abandoned their campaign pledges. Promises of constructive legislation were ignored.
 Newspapers had been full of fine declarations by Representative Gil lett of Massa chusetts: Mondell of Wyoming, and other leaders. Even the 'tboss, Senator Penrose, told what the Republicans would do for the country This talk came before the President issued the call for the extra session, to meet May 19, of last year.
 At that very time the Republican leaders knew the "Old Guard" and the so-called progressives in Con gress, who practically sold their In dependence for committee assign nents and patronage, were just as far apart on important questions as they had been in 1912. Democrats realized that the Republican Con-
 gross could not function without their aid, and all constructive leg isla;ion enacted was the result of Democratic aid. Instead of mak- ing a program and carrying it out as the Democrats did in the Con- gresses they controlled, the Repub- licans have floundered until their record is the subject of adverse com ment even by their own leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Two months ago the Democratic National Committee called attention . to the desertion of the Senate by Re publican Senators. In the face of the fact that the calendar was crowd ed with pending bills, scores of Re- publican Senators quit their duties and went about making campa ign speeches, The resule is. the Sixty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

All this money being spent on the presidential campaign will do most of the candidates about as much good as silk shirts do a coal miner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

And they do claim that some up pish and discontented school teachers expect to earn as much as a house work girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

The bill to regulate the packing in- dustry, framed by Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, has been sidetracked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
HE TIMES: FRIDAY, JUNE Il, 1920

sixth Congress has wasted much ya1u- able time, and legislation has been neglected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

Biographical Sketch of General Wood will be found on Page 10.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15

less than one-third Of the sum that
the people must now pay annuallysto
meet the increase in rates granted by
the interstate commerce commission
August 1, 1920. This increase, it is
estimated, will yield $1,5OO, 100000
year, which will have to come out Of
the pockets of consumers and travel
ers.
Of the comparative efficiency it is
not fair to judge by the service which
has been rendered since the roads were
turned back" March /. 1t is admit
tedly worse than anything experience
ed under government control, but the
managers have been terribly hampered
by strikes and restrictions that were
entirely. beyond their control. Now,
however, they have been granted near
ly everything that they asked in the
way Of increased rates and wages and
they are on trial.
eff" as the Iron Age says, tthe
traffic situation is not speedily i'm
proved the issue of government owner
ship and operation will be presented
again." and the decision will probably
be in its favor; for while it is admitted
that it may be political, ponderous and
paternal, it's power to keep freight
moving is realized and this is what the
people want.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
More Production or
Better Marketing?
Continued from page y

sNSOAAelAOCu l4OA1 PCSC ~
triotism and duty and almost broke
their backs in their effort to respond
to it. Many of them upset their rota-
tion systems in their anxiety to
squeeze larger immediate return
from the soil in order that the boys at
the front and the folks at home might
be fed.
tfWe can't keep it up. AS I look at
it, the average farmer today is doing
about the best he can under present
labor conditions. His greatest need
just now is better marketing system
for the products Of his toll. This will
enable him to stay on the job, keep his
boys interested in farm work, and give
the consumer a chance to buy the
necessities Of life at q more reasonable
price"
There is a world of truth in this
viewpoint. Agriculture never was in-E
tended to play charity role in the
great drama of civilization. The labor
er is entitled to his hire in the field as
well as in the shop.
At present the country is assured of
food enough for it's own needs and
some to spare. IF future food require
ments shall necessitate larger produc-
tion, the farmers of the country will
do their best to meet the situation.
However, correction of transportation
difficulties will help wonderfully in
making available thousands of tons of
foodstuffs which at present never
reach the consumer. This, in itself,
would serve the same ends as similar
increase in production. The develop
ment Of cooperative marketing will
automatically induce larger produc-
tion, for if the farmer finds he is as
sured Of a profitable market, this fact
alone will be enough to urge him on to
find a way,to increase his output.
Every industry, in the course of it's
| development, passes through distinct
stages. In the matter of production,
agriculture has become master Of it's
own particular field of operation. It
has fathomed host of the secrets
which center in the soil, in good seed,
in the matter of fighting pests and so
on. Now. it finds itself passing into a
new phase of development in which it
must apply itself to becoming master
of the processes Of distribution and of
marketing that which it has SO well
learned to produce. In this lies hope
for the producer and relief for the
] consumer. s
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-15
No Sale Without
Investigation

The Canadian Pacific will
not sell you a farm until
you have inspected it. You
must be satisfied and
every question answered be-
fore taking up your home.
Investigation is invited and
made easy. Don't delay
your investigation Thia am
nouncement calls attention
to the last great block of
Canadian Pacific Reserved
Farm Lando.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
MOTOR TRUCK MIKES
WITH STREET CAR


Hun 81 tho InIg- m"ITf IIu"hn 81 Tho
ii,Ihu"p"iI wall I'Insinr t'nIyUnnY, ram.
moh hanh go mt" 'nI "niih" BaTiDn
Hoe ~ tho Wheeling rae ton Company
"n West MnIu rIuoI IsAI Hniu'dav nNs
nine al 10 0',I"'h. a. - point n"nI atop
Ths h'Ivs' "T IT," IIu'L was 'Omlnn
-asI "n tho attract Puh sIl"upi' !" pass
tnuItnH 'nI whl'h was TAI ulpne
Ia. 'u, hinH NJ ihsi p"lnI ia I a. no
u,ri - stIn"l 'nI
THO uruint IIu"h tauInI"1 Int" tho rsF
hoah "n, win IA" result Ihhi Tho m"im
touch had - front wheel, III. radiation
aud frnhsr badly mRHhnd ~ NnlI nH tho
rnr win Earl Eu,u,n' ~" hrlr.r. VIZ.
SighIIy rui by flying glass
t"nsinbl" I"hn Moor" nrr"st"h Huyum
go q charge 81 dIivInH whII" ~ ~ Ia
ioIIraiod u"uditi"n aud hr was locked
ur At ia. 'IIy l"il 4" await hearing
horuro tho mry"r lhlr morning
williams Improving.
william WIlllamn. ""u ~ hhn VII
Hams ~ this 'ltY. who was inkon 10
tho Martins TrITy hUrpIIIl Tu"Hdhy 0f
last w"ck f"lI"winK -n attack 81 bleed
inH at ID, gums, nfioI having had ~
nu,nI,I 81 Ir-ih attracted 90 Monday.
was I"p"It"h Improving Y"rt"rhnY even.
IuE Iir van placed under the car" 81
J., II u wilson Tor treatment
Lodge Meeting To might.
Tho regular IntsiinG 81 tho local ITlhs
~ tho ImpI"Voh order uf it.h Men VIII
10 hold al tho Enpios home nn iho i'siis
PHO this .VoninE. and ssvaral rhndih"Ior
hnv" rr"'"i""h "a u" ri".""i !" be ."
leIvsd Into -ula kad'r r'a"" will W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

,"aha =, tho me.'ihg r"I IA" -nsrltsfe
~ l.,Ea d+lAps iI"', - ~. als'vNt
,a..II.s 80 La hafd a, Martins rssTt. ~
h.'mi.y "y"nInt II ms rsat
H-'1hI sks.s' W'a..sn.v 49,.
On. ~ Tie blSaasl meetings nf The
s.s ann ~ tho, v"i.,. ~ III" city u plsb-
r.d -, wsdhaaday ovenIns, IN The re-
ru-s- "iub r"""-, "' ~hhh I'm. t'"n-
Hr"rs,nsn FRANK murphy, ~ H,'"".nl,,
vIIr, q. win deliver TN shdy"-.l Al
u ,hs now yoinrh especially hsNs pssn
inyli.J l." VI" m"e'lnG, ~ the spsAker
viii have nonsthlus OF Interest 10 ssy
Daughters Of liberty.
The weekly mnstinE ~ tho Insmbnre
Of Guiding Star Council No. IL. ~ ths
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty. VIII ne
held In ihhc rooms Of ID. HsInleln build
Ing ON Wednesday evening or this week,
aud n number Of interesting matters are
To 10 discussed.
At the meeting Of council held lass
Saturday evening, the speed ordinance
covering tho largo coal trucks. and otner
motor truckE was pssHed. ana plAnA nS
be Ing made for nm energetic campaign 70
limit tho speed OF these vehicles on theiF
trips through the town.
Dankg 70 Close.
All OF tho banking Institutions OF The
city will observe holiday hours to-mor'
row. IN observance or ColumDun Dsy1
l
Tire day. an In tho usual custom on ,ab
national holidays. /
Temperance UnIsn.
Mrs. Linden r. Farmer VIII ne tho
hopt.aS TO the members Of the Women,S
GLrisNan temperance Union. D ihelri
rsruiuf meeting, at her home on DskhS
aIrsst, this evening. and an interesting
program has bsasi Arranged Tor Inc e's"-
Ind. 49,.
Tho aomi,m0nihly msailhS OF nc
,,.ulors ~ Dhsyuh t0unGU no, " y
Inc n.sTna 0f f0Gah"nisH, VIII be hsla
Il. ia. tI.HIa. hon. "H tho isdls Uhss
E,Il.y .ssnius ~ ihln ~soh, s"h n nun.
t,, III inisraailnS 6s! lsa s's 'ep.tlsA
H., IA. i...is ~ a.. "inai.ia fa' s+tl.p'
L..sssLAs SsEs.al
m. Iun.,si "s,Si.s" ~, i""ls' Ns
al. NINTH. .ii d.nshi.' ~ ~ ""h NIL
w,ii. ). Ious-h.~ ~" Aish 2 81" ..1v
i.,,,, il. 81 n.Iu,d.y ,""'"i"s, f"ll" ~lrs. a
L,.t IIinh.- ~ l"t""tll. ''""utst Nh
Lu L.id ~ -. f.miiy h"'". v" VhseU"H
,..L ~. ,u","lrp, sd The lr'-'"s"s
Iii Il. mad. -, lir ~""d "sms'ssT
VssSth Btstsi"h.
m. ,,.,ubs,. ~ The roVUi hvlfl"T
"a. .Jl.s Ala h""i.'y ~ ,b- pW't
m.,h"dIsI chvth, viii m"si = ,hs hyWs
M,,i IL Hunter -" West Ma n
,t,,,, fhu, .hsV EvrnlpI 81 his WssbI
H.. .,nu.I rTsrilon ~ ihs "fi'"srr rt
,h. division will TAN. place NJ The meat
IuV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
POLICE ARRnHT MAN WITH GUN
FoR PRIMO PISTOL L"
THE CITY
Other News of Interest Gathered ~
Random In Belmont county
Town

Although John Schmidt. local man;
WAS shot In the abdomen Win P'H,"'
lata yc.trrdpy by another local man. AZ
rrruard to prosecute the wiold"C OF tn"
Lun Joo Koski. a foreigner. neid the
run nm automatic. which snht Du''o'
into S,hmldta huhj
Tho shooting occurred at lhH corner
OF Ninateenth and Bolmoht street 10
ace were notified ana OnIoer james
Good aud Constable shepherd huITIeh
10 tho a,sne They took ,natso or b"'h
men and took them ." tho Guy hul"'hs
Koski landed Ia IaII and dU' too ""H
summoned los :, ht"iht
IL uaa fupud Iu,,j tho victim was ""'
b.dIy hurt the ballet Sntsicd III"
Loay nsa. tho hIr "n II.a i"G aide ""h
,atua ,ut a tue La,h 90 '"""'''y ~
,I.,,ad nu aItai "tsanS
h,nnldi ,si"s'd &" r'"as'"is h"""'
'Tna ,,tt,s I.".ssD' 'i,"'BSl '"" "'"''
VIA, n,ine ii-''.i J." ihs '"I "' 90"
ia, and L.. s,.a n"ad a." ts r"Id '"-
nus .nd vac ..is.s"i f."", l"'l
T..-- D.nsL-
ILtsa ,sHa".ls,s s"'h ell "'''
l.t,,o .I,,,"L --a.- s.."s'sl b. h'~ poet
I.. i.Iu.,ipy "IsIt ""i ~='" D." '"" ."
t,,.I,,r aun.Ia. .",,''i"V ih"g ~-' "
80 ed. =" r~T '"s'' ""~- ""--~-''
81 y.=,a ,SI.ns-d f,','' '"s'"hy
p-"-vti"- p"--a"y
n.,nLo,- - 81 ur''h nsII"l's h"'h
.ai.t UrIa."r.l 'h",'h -iiI h"ih -
r.rlI"n ~ -. .h"''h f"s"d"y "v-"l"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
pprunIIDs mONIHps ron Hpv
nnHOa OE ONO Wit urrA"
~ nnIDnnrOpT rn'DAb
nvuHIHu or TuTH
WupH
A,-,u.n.rt- iur U",rInG ~ Ol"vs
Is.d'. M.T"r were n","PI.t.h nv
U'mr,y rnn Oihy Uh.i'"'n
ysptsrdnv nVsHlnH.

Tho announcement W" "Hh' I"H'
,uIuU lhni IInIrY T. In IE. 49, 500 ~
,irtclnud nuh H'puhll'nn n"'nln"" I"'
80. ann, 81 ,hIu. VIII nurul Ia ~ IIP"
n, Ir,Idnv n,rnIuy. bcI"h'r n VI
Iu, /, ,,nr y, hoduInh fuI ~ add "Hr 49,
bin rnIlIic"I rHlly ~ I'"'norvlIl", -
an ,I,nI ,,ruIuE. Hnh III" rI'"lh"u'" az
un, ucruI,Ii,nu urHHnl1nil"nn ~ 'h'
Iuwur alum ia" Il'"i iI"n' I''''""'"''''
,,,i hur, With tho county '"IumlIl'"
.,J ,,utrlrIrd urIuuRrut'ulH f"I nn al
dr.pn at ~ idH"p"il
y,t.,, nuIn All ~ the 'lIi"n along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
Dates Announced for
Senator HaIding'S Trip

uro,IaI IIrI,nt'h !" ~" ln'"lIln"n'o'
"hn"g". 90, I" but" 81 n""","'
II,,dIuR', uraI iu'r v't" l"rn"h no."
last nIphI by n"Il"""I n"r"hIl'"" h""h
.u.,,.Ia Th" i"ui VIII l""' nv" hsY"
,ha .runIur reaching bonn" I"Hi J" 'l"'"
Ia ru,aL ., iha America hII"l col"
htntInu Ia MAJ Ion ihl". go '''l"h"f lh'h
al Witch ilne hrIvr"" ""0"" ""d ~
u60 aro rsporIrd :" uii'"d
m, r,rnIuI viii Icayn Ma Ton 1u"7
DIV pcI"hrr T.. ,m"hluT ri"r' az g"
Iu,nInIs aud 'lnU"il
uu Wrdu'rhny h't ~. IL" IN h""b"'
nj ,hntinunngn Ih" DIV hfI'I u" WI
h.. nI Dardal~ Tenn H"h l'"m"'""l.
bnu,iIIr ItniIudbhutH. l.a~I"n' 'bhiH
ih,IbyvIIlo hnd I."ulHvllI". ~
ca ucI H. h" will rr'"h 81 lrh"'r""'
vilo How NlI,nuy H'"iiHhu'S h"Ei"""i
'"IuubWH. r'H"hll" ""h i""'a""h"''A'
Iuh
Or',A,.r - IN "lll si',p ~ it""n'""
Ito nta.II rnd 1",'" llH"is I"h ""l
~ I."ulr NJ"
Iit WI ~InI ~ ~ '"iunhuH. ohio.
snd Marion 90 D,inh"i ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11

Thoy - ~""d"rf"i ''""Ii" 4" rain
fuI MsuaItustI"u t'fstnpaI. Irregular
nSaniy ~, ir"fuEe MsuH"a, f"I i"'lI al
headaches I.ou'"Tih"sa. inhamad Dva
TIes usnIluE iI"~u I'ulnH, yelling mf the
wnn,b 'l,snEo - IiTr. NssIni'Iz VuIVI
tie IrIuTiius itI"hlnHD. li'arstluns and
iitsa IuTIaurod ''"uiiti"n 1T tho Vaginal
Tfa,I EsrsIpn ksTvoua"eEs. Nausea.
pIrfI,uIt Conditions Ia Pregnancy. HtsT
iiIy. and I.iabilIty q" Nih"nrrlaEo. ~
any other wnshuaSE 81 tho genital o..
Eann not 'lfi'ntIy m"uti"ned a." 10
ynuf avn nugFlnt aud Eot "a hos ~
beats Vaginal Comes They NJ" radically
dIfToIsni fFum any other treatment.
ptaaAant 4" usa. aud ToHults are 'spld.
No d"u,hinE IL required There Ia no
"drauInE OF "snaIt ting effect Iika a
poulti'a but rather soothing, hsSliuA.
sntisspliG and tonic action Un tho %
aaua enabling them 1" poIf"tm lhciI
Yunotinua T"IuUally
t.aHily used IL privacy ~ your own
hnino one rnuUih'A treatment with fuli
dlTsaii"nn I"T use. IN as"h package 10
Asthor With the guarantee AHL y"uI
druEsist 81 wTlta direct >" nahi -" g.
klI wood, I.o'Rl dTuGRlsts sup.
yiiod by OH" valley b'uF Go. a""d"in
bfua % anh hhtUIsg tsaslng ham 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-11
HARRY |. DAVIS COMING
''''''''' = TO 70 BRIDGE BRIDGEPORT FRIDAY

~. ,r., fo,, 80 ..r.o,.a 80 n".n
- ~ hlp"T"'I ~" lI,"i 'H""lnr =" best
-" '-udIIrl" 10" vlI he ~" met
~rU"ri,i~liv ~" l"'al ,nis'" h"y- hpi
- ,r'"iluP -" puh'tn"ii,i inl roudl
hsIn nlurr ~" beginning 81 tho Unhr
r"Ipu uud n wIll r,"hphly 10 hI- IarI
npp~ri"u"r ~ Ihl" vicinity uniil pfi'i
Ihn rIcCIIuu 90 H"vrinhrI
knil'a ~ tho tlun aud ulHrn ~ tho
rr"phiuF go FRIDAY svsul"g WIN 10
rnn"uu'oh IhtnuTh tho uNWrpnp-fr ~
runn 60 Nil arrangements have boru
completed