davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11

retorted: a contempt. I am afraid.
not bred by familiarity"
In response to question as TO
the kind Of food he most favored he
replied: NO time to think about it.
eat whatever come@too much
probably"
AS regards drink. though ne IS not
dry be says he drinks next 70
nothing except on occasions Of hospi-
tality." when he takes whatever is
going"
He did not smoke at all until 40
years old and very little since: but
in all these matters he shows the
broad tolerance Of the master-nlind
which goes well with his fine up
right physique.
Pioneer OF Wireless.
Sir Oliver is one Of England's fore
most electricians and a pioneer OF
wireless. He has published many
works on mechanics, educational sys-
TENS. and general science. His last
book was Raymond" the much
discussed spiritualist book purport-
ing 10 be a series of long conversa-
tions with his dead son. Raymond.
This book called forth much critic
ism from his scientific friends, but to
them sir oliver shows the same
spirit of tolerance which character
ICES his attitude TO all sceptics.
Confident of the result of his own
discoveries and the truth of the be-
liefs which he has built thereon he
is content 10 let the rest Of the world
wait and see."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
MAKE MONEY ON
EXCHANGE MONEY
Chinese Currency Changes
Make Fortune Dealing In
Exchanges.
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press:
HARDIN, Manchuria, Feb. 10
Ten thousand men, chiefly Chinese,
are piling up moderate fortunes. it
is said, by dealing in money of the
several nations contiguous 70 ST.
IBERIA. Block after block in the Chi
nese quarter are given over to the
money changers, some Of whom
have quite elaborate establishments
employing six or eight men TO wait
upon customers.
Wide F1uctuatiOn.
Not the least source Of revenue is
the wide huctuation OF the ruble of
the Omsk governments berskys"
in relation to the "Kerenskys," or
the issue OF the former Kerensl1y
government. The ratio recently has
been about 90 of the former for one
Of the latter. a Chinese dollar. sill
yer or paTer, brought from $50 to
$50 Of the "Siberskys."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
INCREASE WAGES

10 United Press.
JOHNSTOW&. Pa Feb. 10.-The
Cambria steel company today an
bounced a 10 percent increase in
wages for common labor. the new
rate effective Feb I TO DE "a cents
an hour. The wages of other classes
~ labor will be readiusted ON
similar basis. it is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
UNFuLED TONNAGE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-Unflled
tonnage Of the United States steel
corporation totaled 9.2S5.+41 on Jan.
81. an increase of 1,02O,07S over
that OF the previous month. 70 was
announced today. unified tonnage
on Dec 81. 1919. was S.265.366. and
on Nov 80. 1919. 1t was 7.l2S,S5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
The Reason?
tJust Enough Turkish"

College men were among the
first to recognize the merit of
Fatima's blend, and to carry their
preference for it into ever wider
circles of society and business.
Today, at nearly every big
hotel, and at more and more of
the exclusive clubs, East and
West, Fatima is the leader-solely
because its skillfully balanced
blend appeals to discriminating
smokers. Neither too much
nor too little Turkish tobacco,
put Just enough Turkish
u re Is the secret of Fatima's
Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11

Call Main 993 and get in touch
with our heating engineer Round
Oak Moist Air Heating Co, 223 $.
Main St 995O-1j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
A SHOCK FOR PALMER

Attorney General Palmer was no
doubt hugely astonished to learn that a
mere federal Judge had presumed 70
onest,on his action In the SOFT coal con-
sp!racy case. Personal government has
bean the established custom at WASH
ington for the last several years ana
the inslstcnce that the law must be
rig!dly observed. even by tho attorney
general. no doubt came as distinct
shock.
rStrangely close 10 the compromising
Of i felony" and Dangerously near to
contempt OF court" are indeed strong
terms for Judge to use in speaking OF
the attorney general. Possibly Judge
Anderson has exaggerated 10 some eS-
,,1t the degree OF Mr.. Palmcr's alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
MORE BASEBALL TROUBLES

With the ayowed object Of restoring
public confidence in baseball. the mag
mates OF the National league and Of
three clubs OF the American league have
formed a new organization to DO known
as The New National League" This
organization Is intended to supercede
xhe former National and American
leagues and Is to be governed by tri-
bunal of three prominent men. Judge
X. NJ. Lands has been offered the posi-
zion 81 presiding judge OF this tribunal.
What Is apparently an insurnount-
able obstacle to tho success OF tho plan
Is tho expressed determination OF five
American league clubs TO remain out
OF the new organization. This is ma
16rity Of American league clubs and as
Clark Griffith says. these five are the
American league. In legal fight, this
contention no doubt would be upheld
aid organized baseball would be split
Rsunder.
1t is possible, OF course. for the new
league TO go ahead Independently but
this would result in numerous compli-
cations and IN a division OF public pat
ronage that would be harmful to both.
It is a we'll known fact that tho worlds
series scandal was not the only motive
for the reorganization. an internal fight
having Ban Johnson as It's focus. hav-
Ing RACED In the. American league for
some time Organized baseball IS prob
ally facing a period OF serious difficult
ties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
IN HIS MOTHER GRAVE

As an example OF criminal depravity,
the murderer OF David s. Paul, bank
messenger. Of Camden. y. j.. Is almost
uneaualled. Two men. Frank ]. James
ind Raymond W. Schuck, both Of whom
are married men and both Of whom held
rood positions. lured the messenger, who
Nas an old man, into an automobile on
pretext OF giving him ride and then
heat and shot him 10 death. Their mo-
tive was TO get money to make better
financial showing among their friends.
{; The friends" whom they wished to
Impress were gay parties OF men ana
women whom they entertained at cot
tage called "Lollypop Inn" In his con-
fsssion, James says as these parties
grew larger and more expensive, they
needed money and plotted to XIII Paul.
With whom they were acquainted.
When they had killed him and thrown
his body into a creek, they Immediately
went to Philadelphia and had a gay
party with a number Of women the same
nfght. For the next five days. they re-
tpeled IN the proceeds OF their fiendish
act, spending money lavishly. The ell
max Of their degeneracy came whom
they buried large part Of the money
taken from Paul's body at the head and
aoot OF the grave Of Schuck,s mother.
. Murderers are unfortunately numer-
Gus, but even among the most hardened.
| & Is safe to say that there Is not one in
many thousands who could even dream
OF connecting the grave OF hts own
mother with his awful crime. Men who
would not hesitate at murder would
shrink In horror from such a deed as
iShaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

Declines in stocks on the New YORK
exchange are attributed partly to ind
catious OF countrywide contraction OF
trade and Industry" Just what these
indications are is not stated. The stock
market is VIGOROUSLY sensitive and not
in1requently attaches undue importance
TO current events.
II IS true that there have been curtah-
msnts OF activity in some lines, particu-
larry tho automobile and allied Indus
tries, but there IS as yet nothing even
remotely approaching an Industrial
slump. This Is seen by conditions In
Wheeling and vicinity. This city with
It's varied Industries, including iron and
steel, Is fairly representative.
Instead OF operating with reduced
forces, practically all OF our industries
are stln finding it possible to use more
men. This information comes not only
from the offices Of the plants but also
from Superintendent Cory. OF the union
Mission, who runs an employment ou-
reau for all mon who want work ana
places a large number almost every day
Superintendent Cory states that no Is
still finding II easy to get lndustral
work for men and that so far he has
been unable to I'll the demands from
local plants. II Is to be expected tnae
a few OF the newer and smaller indus
tries in every manufacturing community
will curtail or suspend operations. but
this would take place in any event the
real Index TO conditions Is found in what
the old, established industries are doing.
Based on this. the outlook Is excel
lent. The only cloud on the horizon IS
the posS .bility that there may be large
imports OF cheap foreign goods before
the Republican congress can pass pro-
tective tariff next spring. but this Is
only a temporary danger. Whatever OF
curtailment there may be, Is attributed
to a slackentng OF the wild orgy or
spending for luxuries. and not to any
lessening OF actual prosperity. When
this little furry is over. We shall have
a healthy and permanent condition IN
both trade and industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
TOO SOON TO DECIDE

Assertions that there Is radical diff
ference OF opinion between President
elect Harding and Elihu Root on the re-
construction Of the league Of nations
remain TO be proven. 1t Is claimed that
Mr.. Root Is for the retention OF the
present league structure while Harding
Is !nt!mated to be for complete new
world association. 1t Is. too soon TO
reach final conclusion as to the
merits Of the two plans. provided Mr.
Harding's attitude should be as stated.
I, would seem at present, however. that
Mr.. Roots plan could be followed more
easily and with less friction with for
eIgn nations.
1t Is true that Mr.. Harding has de-
clared the Versailles league to be dead,
but that does not necessarily mean
that he will not accept the retention or
It's good features. The general belief
has been that the league covenant would
be ratified with reservations designed to
protect American interests and nothing
has as yet been said or done to Justify
the assumption that this course Is not
to be adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
FOR VALUE RECEIVED

With considerable pleasure, The In
tellgencer endorses the campaign Of
the local Boy Scouts Of America for
funds to finance their activities for the
next three years. The Scouts deserve
public support because they render pub
lie service. During the war, they earned
the admiration OF the community for
their work in selling Liberty bonds and
in other valuable lines Of war effort.
But wars do not come often and 1t Is
upon peace time excellence that any
organization must depend for lasting
approval. That is where the Boy Scouts
have an especial claim. To be Scout
means to be pledged to high physical.
mental and moral standards. and boy
trained In right living will grow up to
be a real man in every respect. When
We consider that every man OF this kind
influences 4 large number Of others and
that through those others the good eX-
ample goes on and on indefinitely. We
gain some idea Of what an organization
such as the Boy Scouts means TO any
community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
Our Daily Story
FUDDLE'S FLING.

Farthingdale Puddle was model
hCnpeckcd husband. He handed his
wife his pay envelope. unorr1"d every
Saturday night. and kissed her Swcetiy
for carfare and lunch mo. FOR the
week He took Fido. his IS toy
poodle. out for half hour i. .ng be
I fore he went down to the De. each
house the evenings his wife went to tho
club, and made the beds and busted
every Sunday.
But this Saturday night. whrl. !" ar:
rived home with his. salary and found
A note from his wife explaining that
She would not be home till lie. q
naughty, naughty idea came to HIM.
"i'll have my fling! he Thought,
I'm forty-three years old and ! We
never had my fling: Oh. dear hurrah"
ally dropping pennies in chewing gur
slot machines. without even bothcring
TO press in tho rods and get the chew
ing gum. Then ne bought two NIFTY
hat and the other for himself, and rcck.
lrssly left fully Ave minutes befor" tn ,
final curtain. And then--he saw a great
flashing electric sign: SODA! SNnA
ALI YOU CAN DRINK FOR \
FarthingdaIe Puddle felt delicious
shivcr run up and down his henpecked
Drink he thought. whats f1inF
without drink"
And he went into the seduCtivrly
lighted place. handed over his n!Ck"E
and drank four chocolate sodas. three
roOtbccrs, two gingcrales. and four
glasses OF viChy water.
When staggered home. deathly S'k
his wife was waiting for him. She
spanked him soundly and then put him
to bed. where pale and trembling and
perfectly miserable inside hc murmur..
ed: Juanita. Juan!ta. The life "t
the great white way Is only a hollow
sham, II / ever recover Juanita. !
promise never. never again to have An
other fling"
Copyright 1918 by Geo. Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
VAUDEVILLE WAR
HITS WHEELING
KEITH AND SUN CIRCUITS HAVE
SEVERED RELATIONS AND
STARTED BIG FIGHT.
Began In Tolsdo-Eaoh Will Have Ono
Leading Theatre In This City.
Both Good.


,,-tr,,ts 49, NeSt ma ana ONO
- ,.o,,s - pceoIie tne central points
nu, 49, ne w., %T5cn mas mrr9keh
w nr' wen nc ChHeu ROCKING oltlceS,
en-, rs me VaU Uo trust ana me
triLutinr snhsjdtorv ~ t'' tS.; $780, con n,
hooktnr Zoo '''' 'e" u'''s'o'i VI
THO harmnriou. ro,,.,o, r-h,on no
,strd for a. an. ,,aarS a. na...roa
hr thn onnninn ~ ~ PI,.on 80 So
'C,InJo = -. .e VI III, eI.at.r ~.
.'h;,, d" an',Ii .ou I.poitaiIt hui
,Ln Pi,.e,, '"u 'a, 10 ignore. aItnoush
.oT - "!"nitaIIS tne prices OF
49, Inc NauueNIIle' the Jus sun
~ S S'm W v'tct I"t!iileh';
T., Im,o''S etaee lo.kS VINO como
Smn I'D nssson;oto5 nc go. ',na! W,
So, CIV ,.oIaI .eu managers tnteEru
~ Ioh. W"-Sooi, VIII .ne Shth
80 p ., "a Vi u go; cNcCulSe OF WV
"nnob"b oo%" ,.o,,do,.i,, anu genera
srrnad t%a, s,-on,.,I' 49,, ~ ~ - PR
1u'teu nc H'semSth nousn ueNeIoPeu
-. IN Cne Tn"SS ot DIX, e"le managers 10
~ onnosI,inr u,hHoh ~ 80, ,ics
n,.nngors -, ", -, - S.0 Ht.i '"e
',u Nv Ie"son 70 fNpec''
Aot Compeutlon.
'' fIou .h, - A., n,r
however mat may hr. inc Nivoll mas
necn declared opposition by the
s ~nd.:a Nhcltn EhuIeNiiic2 whlch means
war III NauueNliIe rlrlhhce, ana en-
usaNorH are ne'nE mace 70 secure sun
tttteIS LOT nhc Lnt'ed nrand OF Vauuc-
VIC or 70 open othcr houses 70 hclth
nnt i''e III P'accs "heFe sun mas
t'S@tets
Northern west virginia - not act
ing az unit IN thlS ilght, as theater
ma naEers In this section lack organi>
Zati"n OF any kind: The Victoria theater
mere long Il standby IN the Sun oook-
lngS. mas switched from sun vaudeville
to the Keith brand and announces the
change prominently by card in front
or the theater. although some acts pley-
ing there say that they are playing QUE
sun contracts executed some time ago.
The Hippodrome In l'arkersburg has
long been identified with the Sun chain
or thraters bnt according 10 n Wire re-
ceived in Clarksburg from John J. Muir
dock deal has been consumated where
by the Smooth and Healy interests COM
bine effect combination by which
Keith vaudeville will be shown at the
Camden theater. tabloids nj the Hippo
drumc and pictures exclusively at the
Lincoln. The llippodrumc at P'airmO1lt
broke away from SUN some time ago and
is offering 4 dramatic stOCk-thc Casey
Players with Mildred jerome. The
Grand at Morgantown and the Strand at
Grafton plays Sun vaudeville and tab
loids.
Sun at the Rex.
The important additions TO the Keith
chain comes with the opening of vaudc-
Vile at the Robinson Grand at ClarkS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

offense. At tho time OF the coal strike
settlement, there was at least an implied
agreement that there should be no GRIM
inal proceedings.
The controversy should have the re-
suit Of developing clearly just how far
the attorney general IS permitted TO go
in such matters. There seems to be
legal twilight zone" on matters OF pub
lie policy which 1t would be we'll to
have moro definitely interpreted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
ARMIsTICE DAY TOMORROW

November IL should be q national hol-
iday and probably will be as soon as
congress can act on the subject, but in
the meantime each community Is at lib
erty to observe "Arm!stice Day" as 1t
may think best. Local officials. both
Of the city and the American Legion.
have taken commendabls action toward
the participation Of. this community in
the proper observance tomorrow OF tho
historic anniversary.
With war memories still poignant.
"Armistice Day" will be an occasion for
solemn and inspiring thoughts as we'll
as for a celebration of the glory which
our nation achieved through the heroic
deeds Of her warriors. Those whose
lives were the price Of victory will never
be forgotten. They maintained, by the
supreme sacrifice, the proud traditions
OF America Their fame is secure for
all time. And as We honor them, let US
resolve. TO live in such a way that no
matter whether We die In war or IN
peace We shall be worthy to lie down In
our last sleep beside our heroes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
A coNFERENcH nmossBLE.
Under Conditions Oregon Could NOT
Meet Harding on Mexican Border.

Mexico City Nov. ct would be i'm
possible for General Obregon. president
elect to Mexico to meet Senator w. q;
Harding at a border city. even should
arrangements for such conference be
night from General Obregon's head
quarters. Tho short time which inter-
venes between the inauguration Of the
general and the necessity Of preparing
a legislative program to be submitted to
congress were given as reasons for aban-
donlng all thought of meeting the Amer
lean presldent-elect.
The assertion was made that General
Oregon realized the benefits to be de-
rived from such a meeting and person
ally desired II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

Ion and Is yet to be one-sided and fire.
Quently erroneous.
The boys who 20 from the public
schools to the shops and factories will
undoubtedly hear much discussion Of
economic problems but It probably will
consist OF inflammatory denunciations
OF existing institutions and of uniform
ed debate over social qure Ans. What
likelihood Is there OF forming rational
Judgments in such an atmosphere on
IN" part Of. young man without any
previous education in these objects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
: STATE HOUSE ;

Charleston, Nov. 9.-Charters Issued
by the secretary Of state were to the
following new companies:
Kendrick Coal company. Madison:
operations In Boone county. capital
stock. $4,000: incorporators: Doll Ken
drIck, s. f. Bradley, ]: l.. Thompson.
r. F.. McNeely. G. B. Hansley, all Of
Madison.
Golden Rule Investment company.
Bramwcll: chief works in Rock dis
trict, Mercer county: general merchan-
disc, hotel manufacture of lodge
regalia, etc: capital stock. $4,000: in
corpora tors: r. H. Mckay, Bramweli:
l.. Dabney. Freeman: &. w. White,
Pocahontas: {. s. Miller. Bramwell: j.
W. Moss, Kimball: NJ. +. English. Slab
Fork: w. NJ. Jefferson. Bramwell; Den
mis- Durphey, Hlawatha; T. ]. Harper.
Coaldale; G. w. Austin, Blucheld; w.
c. Clemens, Crystal.
Doyle Motor company, Davy, NC
Dowell county; capital stock. $4,000:
lncorporators: T. II. Doyle. l.. J. Sig
naige, l.. II. Davis Of Davy: =. p.
Painter, NJ. 8. Taylor OF WEIGH
Notary commissions were issued by
the secretary Of state to the following:
Mary Ethel Cummings. of Wellsburg,
Brooke county; II. \. Preston. OF Park
ersburg, Wood county; Cccyle VI. PIX
Ter, Of Morgantown. Monongalla county;
Charles A. Breneman. Of klcankoal'
Logan county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
A urrucKY TRADE NOTE.

An automobile belonging to Ed Cant
r,ll was the chief factor In uniorc
trade. John Harris owned an OLD mar
ard a surrey. also the best poSsum AMI
coon dog in Warren county. SO trad
was made. Cantr!ll gave his car for
tho horse and carriage and tn" priviI"re
Of hunting with the Harris hound dur
ing the coming season.-BowilnS Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
HEARTY WELCOME FOR HAYS.

sullivan. Ind, Nov. 9.-Home ioIks
who hailed him rs BIZ gave VIII II.
HAYS. chairman OF the Republican ma
tionnl committee, hearty welcome
when he came to his home nero today
FOR short rest following the cam
raIEn. Mingled in the crowd Of home
folk were delegations from Indianapolis.
T"rre Haul" and surrounding towns,
who had come TO pay respect TO the VIC
toriouS leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
NEW SOURCE or WEALTH.

The Germans are experimenting WIN
the use Of porcelain for some or thrtr
small coins The Americans VIII ne
aonr 70 rssum" business activities with
g, Country where they could swap their
old campaign buttons for delicatessen
stuff.-Ios Angeles Time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
rrw nRoP4 I'M ST, LOUIS,

st. Louis. Nov. 9.-The reduction OF
one cent in the price OF milk In ST.
Louis from II 10 10 cents Il quart vs.
announcod today by local dairles. The
reduction followed a drop from $3.50 to
s3.lO per hundred pounds in the whole
sale price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

ono political issue that has not
been decided Is whether Mr.. Root
pronounces his first name "E-ly-hew"
with tho emphasis on the sec
ond syllable or "Ella-hew" with the ac-
cent on the first. On this question from
what we hear. the voters are about even
" divided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

DISPATCHES from New York say that
clothing prices are to he on lower
level. All right. Do we hear any OBJ
lection?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

Tho supreme court has RULED that
lawfully acquired" liquor may be stored
outside the home Of the owner and
transported from the place Of storage to
his home. Now II the court will just
drop n hint as to how liquor may be
lawfully acquired" It will become tre-
mendously popular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

The Pennsylvania judge who excused
n manufacturer from jury service In or
der that he might so home and cut
prices has strlkingly demonstrated his
fitness for a judicial position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

It'a coed thing that the order to re-
c-pit the second division 10 war strength
was promptly explained. Otherwise
most OF US folks would have been all
excited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

Raw sugar has dropped to SN cents a
Mound Possibly we shall be able to af-
ford a stick Of striped candy for Chris
mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

Under the reorganization plan. the
american army has a paper strength Of
337.221 men. We could not conscien-
tiously advise anyone. however. to re-
gard our army as q scrap Of paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

In Mingo county West Virginia mas
small counterpart the violence In Ire
land. although mo causes are not the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
TEE EFFECT or TAXES.

7, N. old days the wealthy got much
satisfaction by disrla ying their possess
sious: now their chief concern Is to con-
coal them Baltimore Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
COMPULSORY GOODNESS.
coNsrDERArE nEoRGE.

There is nothing go encouraging 70
virtue as lack cf tho price 70 indulge IN
y!ce-Baltlmorc Sun.