davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Too Much Tobacco
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be in
perfect health today, were 10 NOT for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the cXc.s-
sive use Of tobacco now before It's too
late. It's "a simple process 20 rid your.
self Of the tobacco habit in any form.
Just 90 10 any up-to-date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets: take them as
directed and 10: the pernicious habit
quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the
money II they fail. BE sure 20 read large
and interesting announcement by Doctor
COnnOr soon 20 appear in this paper. n
tells Of the danger of nicotine poisoning
and how TO avoid Il. In the meantime
try Nicotol tablets; you will be sur
prised at the result.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

its use after application. 10 actually yan-
ishes from sight and the most heated at-
mosnhere will not produce the least
shnlness or greasiness of the skin.
NO matter whether YOU are troubled
with poor complexion. wrinkles, pun.
ness around the eyes. freckles. crows
feet or lines around the mouth. ugly fn-
ger nails, or just "a simple roughness Of
the face hands or arms caused by wind
or sun. you will find that any or an Of
these troubles will quickly disappear
with the use of Howard's Buttermilk
Cream N b. Danforth can supply you.
Manufacturers. Howard Bros. Chemical
Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Bu,iermiik Cream

Buiiermilk Cream
creates beauty Al
most like magic.
The most wonder
ful thing about 10
is the fact thd'
whilst it turns
the dullest. most
lifelcss complexion
20 radiant beauts
and makes red %
rough hands o.
arms snowy white
yet there is not th
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
.Sl0inlning Simple-Ihat
Is LsAfter You Learn

enters his mind for a moment. but
only Joy and the constantly repeat
ing thought TO do 1t again and
again"
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Defies Age by Using
HOward'S Buttermilk
Cream For Complexion

This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not 60
Take Anyonc's Money Unless This De
Urhtfui New Vanishing Cream Quickly
shows Decided Improvements
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14

Poultry department), II
Are grounds owned by society or
county? Owned by the City Of Mis-
souri, Valley.
Has county aid been voted to your
fair grounds or buildings? No.
If so, how much? None.
Estimated value of grounds and
improvements, $4,000.
Interest bearing Indebtedness,
None
Officers for the Coming Year 1921
President, W. W .Latta, Logan,
Iowa.
Vice President, B. j. Moore, Dun
lap, Iowa.
Secretary, L. R. Pike, Missouri
Valley, Iowa.
Treasurer, W. M. Carlisle, Missouri
Valley, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
STATISTICAL DATA

STATISTICAL DATA
Admission fee charged at out side
gates:
Adults, soc. day, 25e. night.
Vehicles, 35c.
Children under IA, zoe.
Admission fee charged at grand
stand, Adults 25e, Children 10c.
Admission fee charged at quarter
stretch, Persons, 25c., vehicles, no
charge.
Total number exhibitors, all depart
ments, 168.
Number Of exhibitors, live stock
departments, 81.
Number of horses on exhibition, IS.
Number of cattle on exhibition, GO.
Number of swine on exhibition, 248.
Number of sheep on exhibition, Id.
Number of birds ON exhibition
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
Class SHUTTER, Jams

AppleS-flrSC .6O Mrs. w M
Carlisle, second .25 H. M. Hamburg
Quince-First so Mrs. Ella Broth.
ers.
Peach-First so Mrs. Ella Broth.
: ers.
Pear-First 80 Mrs. Ella Brothers
Cherry-First so Mrs. A. L. Haight
Grape-First 80 Mrs. w. h. Bob.
bitt, second .25 Mrs. A. L. Haight.
/ Plum-First so Andrew Tamisiea
second .25 Mrs. A. L. Haight.
Tomato-First so Mrs. w. M. Rowe
Rhubard-First so Mrs. VIM. Rowe
Strawberry-First so Mrs. A. T.
Haight.
Blackberry-First so Mrs. W. II
Bobbitt.
Raspbery-First so Mrs. w. H.
Bobbitt.
Curant Jam-First so Mrs. A,
Greene.
Strawberry Jam-First so Mrs. A.
Greene, second .25 Mrs. w. H. Bob
bitt.
| Raspberry Jam-First so Mrs. A,
Greene, second .25 Mrs. w. H. Bob
bitt.
| Class Sicily
| Apple-First so Mrs. Jno. L.
Fahrenkrog, second .25 Mrs. A. L.
Haight.
Crabapple-First so Mrs. Ella
Brothers, second Mrs. Joe Conyers.
Cherry-First so, second .25 Mrs.
A. L. Haight.
Grape-First so Mrs. Wilson Doty,
second % Mrs. A. L. Haight.
Goseberry-First so Mrs. W. H.
Bobbitt, second .25 Mrs. Ella Broth
|ers.
Rhubarb-First so Mrs. Ella
Brothers,
Blackberry-First so Mrs. A.
Green, second .25 Mrs. w. H. Bob
bitt.
Raspberry-First so Mrs. W. H.
Bobbitt, second rs Mrs. A. Green.
Elderberry-First so Mrs. A. L..
Haight, second .25 Mrs. W. H. Bob
bitt.
Strawberry-First so Mrs. w. H.
Bobbitt, second .25 Mrs. A. L. Haight
Plum-First so Mrs. Sam Black
burn, second .25 Mrs. Joe Conyers.
Peach-First so Mrs. Ella Broth
ers.
Pear-First so Mrs. Ella Brothers
Quince-First so Mrs. Ella Broth
ers.
Tomato-F:rst so Mrs. Ella Broth
ers.
Collection of Jellies-First So Mrs.
w. H. Bobbitt. second 81 Mrs. Ella
Brothers.
Wild Grape First Sd Mrs. Jno. L.
Fahrenkrog.
Currant Jelly--F;rst so Mrs. Jno.
| L. Fahrenkrog.
Class 56-preserves
Strawberry-First so Mrs. A.
Green, second rs Mrs. w. H. Bob
bitt.
Plum-First so Mrs. W. H. Bob
bitt, second .25 Mrs. A. Green.
Peach-First so b-rs. Jno. L. Fab
renkrog, second rs Mrs. A. L..
Haight.
Cherry-First so Mrs. A. L.
Haight, second .25 Mrs. w. H. Bob
bitt.
Tomato-First so Mrs. Ella Broth
ers, second % Andrew Tamisiea.
Citron-First so Mrs. w. H. Bob
bit,
Watermelon-First so Mrs. Sam
Blackburn, second .25 Mrs. VIM.
Rowe.
Elderberry-First so Mrs. w H.
Bobbitt.
Mulberry-First so Mrs. Ella
Brothers, second .25 Mrs. w. H.
Bobbitt.
Ground Chery-First so Mrs. Jno.
L. Flaharty, second 25 Mrs. W. H.
Bobbitt.
Pineapple-First so Mrs. W. H.
Bobbitt.
Class 57-Canned Fruits and yege-
tables
Observation-Disclosures so Mrs.
VIM. Rowe, second rs Mrs. M. S..
Meats.
Canned rawberries-First so
Mrs. A. Greene.
Canned ooseberries-First so
Mrs. Ella Brothers, second .25 Mrs
Jno. Fahrenkrog.
Canned Respberries-First so Mrs.
Jno. Fahrenkrog, second .25 Mrs. A.
Greene.
Canned Cherries-First so Mrs.
Jno. Fahrenkrog, second .25 Mrs. M.
s. Meats.
Canned Grapes-First so Mrs.
VIM. Rowe, second rs Mrs. Wilson
Doty.
Canned Plums-First so Mrs. Vim.
Rowe, second rs Mrs. w. H. Bobbitt.
Canned Pears-First so Mrs. Jno.
Fahrenkrog.
Canned Peaches-First so Mrs.
Jno. Fahrenkrog, second rs Mabel
Fahrenkrog.
Canned Apples-First so II. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
Mrs. D. E. Mccullough.

Crocheted counterpane-First 81
Mrs. D. McKinnon, second so Mrs
Martha Conyers.
Hardanger crochet-First so Mrs
Jno. Fahrenkrog.
Table cover, loom made-First 81
D. D. Douglass.
Bead necklace-First so d. ID
Douglas, second .25 D. D. Douglas.
Crocheted dresser set-First so
Mrs. Martha Conyers.
Crocheted napkins-First 81 Mrs
M. Conyers.
Frame work mat-First so Mrs
IS. c. Marshal.
Knitted bed spread-First 81 Mrs
Blanche Moore.
Card table cover-First so L. G.
Vincent.
Crocheted table top-First ST. Mrs
Chas. Bertelson.
Library scarf ends-First 81 Mrs
Leonard Walls, second so Mrs. Chas
Bertelson.
Class 61-Painting in Oil
Landscape-First rs Earl Nc
Cullough.
Still life from nature-First rs
Earl Mccullough.
Class 62-Water Colors
\
more.
Other than named-First rs Paul
inc Fairchild.
Class 63-China, Crayon, Pencil
Cream and suger bowl-First rs
Mrs. L. G. Vincent, second so Eileen
Forde.
Bread and butter plates-First rs
Mrs. L. G. Vincent.
Salad bowl-First rs Mrs. L. G..
Vincent.
Dresser set of three-First rs
Mrs. L. G. Vincent, second so Agnes
Gilmore.
Bon bon dish-First rs Mrs. L.
G. Vincent.
Hair receiver and powder box
First rs Mrs. L. G.. Vincent.
Basket sewing-First rs D. d.
Douglas.
Basket sandwitch-First rs D. D.
Douglas.
Basket silver-First rs D. d.
Douglas.
Pen and ink drawing-First rs
Earl Mccullough.
Charcoal Drawings
Figure-First rs Ann Wood.
Ideal head-First rs Ann Wood.
China plate-First rs Agnes Gil
more.
Class 64-Pastel Painting
Marine-First rs Thelma Lane.
Class 65-Rural Schools, 1-3 Grades
Paper cutting, mounted-First 80
Mrs. G. Percy.
Booklet-First 80 Mrs. C. Piercy.
Calendar-First 80 Mrs. C. Pier
cy.
Weaving-First 80 Matte Peter
son.
Other than named-First 80 Matte
Peterson.
Class 66-Rural Grades, 4-6
Pencil and crayon drawing-First
80 Mrs. C. Percy, second Is Bessie
Coon.
Other than named-First 80 Mrs.
C. Percy.
Booklet-First 80 Matte Peterson,
second 10 Winnifred Lyon.
Corn booklet-First 80 Mrs. G..
Percy.
Class 67-Rural Grades, 7-s
Page writing-First 80 Mrs. G..
Percy.
Theme, outlined etc.-First 80
Mrs. Mary Meier.
Product map of Iowa-First 80
Opal Yount.
Useful birds, booklet-First 80
Mrs. C. Percy.
Pressed wild flowers, booklet
First 80 Mrs. C. Percy.
Booklet-First 80 Mrs. Marg
Meier.
Collection of woods-First 80 OPP
al Yount.
Set of knots-First 80 Jno. Aron-
son.
Other than named-FiFrst 80 Mrs.
c. Percy.
Class 70-Graded Schools 4-6
Booklet-First 80 Matte Peterson.
Illustrated story or poem-First
80 Matte Peterson.
Class 73-Crochet Work
Lace edge-First so Mabel Fab
renkrog.
Yoke-First so Dorothy Walls.
Handkerchief-Firs so Kerwood
Aronson.
Towel-First so Mrs. Marg Meier,
second rs Mabel Fahrenkrog.
Other than named-First 80 Paul
inc Mccoy.
Class 74-Tatting
Handkerchief so Mabel
Fahrenkrog.
Class 75-Grades needlework
Plain apron-First so Mrs. Marg
Meier.
Fancy apron-First so Mrs. Marg.
Metre.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
Farm Management:
First-Dwight Jones, $500.
Second-Matthew Gilmore, $500.
Third-Norman Fouts, $500.
Fourth-Harry Acrea, $500.

farm implements, etc, as contem-
plated in Chapter It's, Laws Of the
Thirty eighth General Assembly.
We further depose and say that
1.-THE attached financial statement is
Il full and complete statement of the
receips and expenditures for the cur
rent year and that the attached
statistical data is true and correct.
w. w. LATTA, President.
L. R. PIKE, Secretary,
w. NJ. CARLISLE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1920, by w.
w. l-atta, President, L. R. Pike, Sec
rotary and w. M. Carlisle, Treasur-
CT of the above named society or as
ISOLATION.
H. F. Foss,
Notary Public.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
I he
P Ia yer ;.
E'ii a;rlo

has passed the , n2xeIsz stage
It has also passed the
ezRsrimenta !ll period. Au-
thorities the best judges
no longer question its desira-
bility and usefulness they
are buying them now.
Those who have had a Bald
win made Player instrument
for any considerable length Of
time say they would not Be-
without ore.
Before buying a Piano Of
any kind let Us show you
Baldwin made instruments,
Player Pianos and Pianos Of
the ordinary kind, SIDE by
side. More than forty DIFF
ferent styles.
Our reputation and a.guar-
antee goes with every instru-
ment that we sell whether It
be a $3.50 style or one Of
the $1,000 kind. Terms arr
rangeo TO suit you.
Doty & Peterson
The Music Shop
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-10-14
QUALITY MEATS

For quality meats try Riley Bros.
Our meats are not the cheapest, but
the best that money can buy. First
door west of Fire Station. Phone 43.
cD-l5. Riley Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
BERNSTORFF OF UNSAVoRY
MEMORY.

Under The title - My Three Years
IN America Count Rsrr$:orH, the for
rner German Ambassador N WASHINGTON.
has published a book n New York IN
vlndica;Ion Of his course while here.
We are not surprised that the bHok
shows much offended vanity and Junkcr
stupidity. The count boasts oC having
been intimate with Wilson. bu, his book
shows. as HIS evidence before the par
liaInentary commission IN Berlin did.
that in spite Of this alleged intimacy.
no misunderstood the President as he
did the American people.
Not even with our system OF govern
ment did ne make himself familiar dur
ding his stay in Warrington. He asserts
q that Wilson. during the campaign OF
1916. had made up his mind. m tn"
event Of Hughes election. At once To
appoint him secretary OF state. and as
soon as no had gained the necessary
experience, TO turn the presidency ovcr
20 him. himself returning from office.
BernStorr evidently docs not know that
the President oC the United States. tt
he should resign. cannot appoint his
successor even temporarily.
It is disconcertinE 20 know that \
man so grossly ignorant occupied a p"-
sitton OF tremendous responsibility in
those critical times. It's book IS a con
fession OF MS lack oc Judgmcn, and
his utter helplessncSs IN \ difficult po-
Ritlon. he mad" blund"rs aud d!-rr-
Harded advice because 1t offended his
vanity. lie imagined then. and stnl
lmaEincs that he !. y statesman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
THE CASE OF MICHIGAN.

Nearly ntre per cent ~ The cntlre
farm land OF on" Of our principal aEri-
cultural states. az Michigan. amounting
to about thresQuart"rs "t a million
acres which three years aEo formed
over eighteen thousand farms. - lying
untitled this year and at best may servo
for pasturAEc Or 276.oCn rnen who three
years aEn worked IN Carm&t IN Michigan.
$4,000 have l"rt for the cities. whore
they arc offered with industrial "rcu-
patton better pay. shorter hours greater
personal liberty and a more picasur-
able life. over thirty thousand dwell
anG houses are STANDING empty this Year
on NrIchiEan's farms, sufficient to pro-
VIDE wholcsnm" and comfortable, shelter
for n" population % a 'Ity - good
.siz", and IN our ,ttioS thor rH loud
compliant about tn" H"ar'Ity a. dw"lI-
tnEs. And W. wonder why f,uh -
costly. Why Al farm products ~" r'ia-
u,cly s'ar,s AMI hard ~ Ic,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Friday, July 8, 1920.
SOME QUEER PROCESSES OF
LAW.

Either the Associo'rd rr"~~ - rla>'nE
: some queer pranhs a. [" ne"S 'h'N' "''S
or West Virginia has some l"'N"""
IDEAS OF Individual rights and 'r'in'n''
aruou. here is an Associated russ
telegram from Charleston ~ .; 'an''
over the wires On July
Charleston. ". Va. July, 7-nne
-hun5red miners Of Mcdowell county
suspeCtcd Of joining IN" In't"d Mine
Workers Of America wSr" arrested N'-
day and confined IN impr"ElSrH J9''S'
orrcrdinC 10 message rcIc.Ncu ~ So
rotary Treasurer Fred Mooney ~ D.S'
tr,ct II from I. H, Workman. organ
tzer for the Mine Workers. Nh" Is StA-
TONED AT Williamson. MIR. Workman
was dispatched to that section 81 me
state TO investigate thS SH"oN'"s %"
day at Roderncld.
The miners families were thrown
from tho houses owned by the com
. pany and threats mad" that any one
giving assistance :" them would be m
sarc.ratrd also. according /" the tclc-
. The Mcdowell county. deputy. sh"riffS
are palruillng the Mngo- Mcpo"e1 i
county line. and il Is lmposSIol" to send
assistance, Mr. Workman states.
The deputies are armed with machine
guns and hiGh-pow'r"d rifles. ana
Strangers ar" barred from IN" county
If i. IS thought they ar" tr'cn"'E 20
:. THE miners. and trains ar" Stopprd ny
deputies 10 ascertain Y any on" at =
tempts 70 enter Mcdowell WIKI assist
ance. his telegram states.
When has It become 4 Grim" IN this
state 70 be suspected ot intending 10
Join : labor union:
When has /; become possible [" "j"'t
tenants from homes. throw their fam
lily and household goods GU; upon pub
a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THE PACIFIC.

Thr great Pacific oc.an enjoys a
wc!l-"iIu"f FAM. aNOIdlnE vain
comuot.uu. sh~ plays her PLACID gam.
Day after day her waters roll 10y With
dUN c-!lkr roar. while | and other
Suuatt"rS lie urram!ns on tho shore.
40 wild and angry breakers aSSal
II" brUwnSlonc cliffs. no busy under
takers search on the beach Tor stltts;
for there's no wreck or rum beside
these gentle waves. and Their" - moth
InE dom IN storms and sailors graves.
The WOODY old Atlantic that swatS
the eastern coast. Is nearly frantic,
a rough hOus" - it's boast. 1t rcarS
around and lhuudcrS. and throws an
hourly nj. until a voter wonders just
" hat IL eating IL, Its RACES are ter
r;;.r. and hoIStCrouS it's fun. unlike the
mid Pacific thai slumbcrS IN tn" sun.
| am 4 Judge of oceans. I've studied
them Ter long: they MI me- with emo
tons that md their vent IN song.
.NGa these raCIti" waters my wearicd
>ru! cD"hart. the! please my VIE
and daughters. likewise my maiden
aunt.
lCo?yrlEht by Georr" Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
HOW THAT KAN SAS LAW WORKS
The Public Capital and Labor All Benefit This Substitute
For the Strike.
By HENRY ]. ALLEN, Governor of Kansas
By HENRY J. ALLE7

". have established ~ kIuSas OH
..,.,, 80 Industrial rr.1r,.i.&. ~, Hs Il
! ''"'t 81 'r''''"'''" w ,''' -
,..II.." rsI luU-l,, Every cii":t al &FU.'''-
,..n and ri.l!.ai.vu has .aIi,I Z It's
,..,...
,,,,., -,,,r,,,., ,ir.,
" H'A YOU S'I''' " "''" '''''' ''''"9
your i.rNlnu.ni IN tn r'HtrnN'F"y, anu
~, ..uU!u lilo, a." a m!a presenting
rur .I.MN r',l and tnp-r $50 select al
umpire, IL, Ih! a. ~ ct tH1 i.;iAss.
, I.. may h,u~r !"U: :..G' and rtt u
..lil.s:..l Gu,.-.,,l., ,r ne :..d! c"Cu-v ou'
- .a.. AMI 49, 4 IIrt:stn u'l.s.oH. %: n"
..,, ,.,h,r ha,n and l.".u ue;A' il US
..r,. .,l 81, ,otltjruuIs,.
I;r ir.Iu r., ,":.. I..Hi:"u 90 that board
.! .rn.,l.t"u ln'lr Ur''G ia, >'i coma
IL ia, .r.w:mG nl-lrl. q ".G"sig'ai 70
49,, .,, .,ay concern -. the parry whos"
.ur,i... ; - ,..'.i.y "i -ithc Il. III in"u'-
ir.ai ,D:.lr"N ~. 'h' lh.rH i"'A -! '''
{ tr.rH-l, IL. public.
W.. hn,,, conserved tn, past thirty or
tor,> ,.uys ina, sr,.ciy has .lratlncu.
-, -. rs ,\prrss!.u III IuduSl.ini III"
=. ,.,,r,., rlI,.u. AMI tn" amnuni Of IL"
s.rnIln.u'I,m. has been =" great that
-. .r,;,.-. :r,.p has ncsn entirely me-
.,,t'd. ~ in ,"n en-" al" Vn'-hAli pr
.,.t ,.r.,.., ur.n- ,mplo!.uS capital. Al
lnr rorlom ~ nHd "u"-hai! per r'.i
f,.,rrS, 'Iili% Or-"u.""d labor. IN" re-
..,uru Of ~. top and Tia" nr;'rm chans.
%! a. ih,. prrasvrluLy 'hhrd nuI il"w' d,
i'm, IN TN. center always there - - per
,.,,, ,rrr,,,n!.r- t.. r,Ia loE"ti!'r ry
.,;Ii,... ~tluu,.,: lhIm "u EuuI-"Hiul'u
p,,,.; # p.-s.t, Resistance.
Dlg"i!Srd lal,,r a. I>IusLS, Wu!"h -
fNrl,d into two distinct classes, rad
/ 80 .,I ,,r,.r,atty,.s are Linked up
i..,,-.'.. ~, w., h3y, already.
w. tr,.i, I,,.,,rnn,. 90 ucr cent 4
,"i,'.r ,,..r.. ~ FAVOR Of organiZrd labor.
~, L.\r done some things that rad. Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
ARRESTED FOR BIaAn6Y

ClarkS burg. W. Va. July S-Mrs. Jas.
Twaddic. OF Kcyscr, was arrested here
today charged with h!Camy by having
married Glen Elk Italian without get
ting Il divorce from her husband. Sh"
was arrested on complaint OF the hus
hand. He says she left him with eight
children To care for The woman de-
CARED that she IL still Twaddle's wife
hut will never return 10 him becaus"
,n"y could not get along together.
Search Is being made for the Italian in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
MUST PAY S135, 900

Louisville. Ky, July s-Four officials
Of the Pelican Oil company: Charles L.
Stocckcr. George Montz. J. f. Butter
wick and T.. n. Noe. charged with de-
frauding stockholders of PROFITS derived
from sale OF property In Kentucky.
must pay approximately sl35.o0o 10 the
200 other stockholders Of the company
under Il decision made today by Judge
Arthur Wallace in chanCcry court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
ALLOW FOR rHB BOY.

FONT condemn to" HwHgg"rinE boy too
,rrcll ~" - not responsible" for his
"NieiCucN. nor - h" responsible" Tor IN"
traits "t character which put tn" Swag-
ECi' IN hts stops. N"vrdltN and environ
ncnt often make ur break Il boy N tho
making Even those who's" home lIfC Is
not ~ Il should hc may hay" their char
a,fcrS strengthened and d"N rlup"d
through tho kindness Of uth"rS. word
81 sympathy aud cheer To IN" lad on
tho -trcrt ig long stop towards the
rnuuldinE 81 ihr rharari"r Ot tho man OF
tho future Nicholas Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Author Well Known in Wheel.
ing Writes Of the Harding
Family

=. wv 4 II l.
,, mo Writes OF the Harding
= 80
g. HanIIv
r. ''1'iAJ
[ 49, ,.
June -. has a most interesting article
dealing with tho early HISTORY IL tn ;
3 Harding family IN America. and par
| ticUarlS. the experiences If m"mhrr*
OF senator HardinC'S family during IN
Revolutionary war. Tho article - from
tho pen OF one of the most profound
students Of carly American colonial ill.,
in mis- country Mr.. Charles 4 Hanna
- E.u. VorL CIV MIR Ianun has
= S.f,,,. ,.i,h ,hc ,,r,y d,vrlopmrnf %"
~ 'o,rp,rv. and ono IN particular
,~,,,rd ,hr irrrrr~s Of frontier llcr -
49, l:,,,r1 SE,,I, :, inc arIh,,,on AMI
-" - Ill.," NJ ,r,or,,.,n ,r,,,r ont
i,n,,~ ,Tc Irtlr,.nr, c\rr,rI rn,rrhy
Nmm,6cr hook TN, Srn,rh-IriSh Amor
YEA, q" - an ;,uir,nr,ry uron tn. subject
xxi, u,,b IL linn: - we'll known
~, r,,,,hc- Of \.r,,'rrr p,,,Ir. hty.n :
,narr;.T n ,I,u,br.r If rhr i,.r pr. n. II.
tT'rr,.nr ~ ms INV Mr. uanur'- ar.
,,trIr in rhr Tribune g rs follows:
.rn tho Editor ~ Tn" Tribune
! So I,'r,. ,,,y. y,l be- the guu.l,r-
,.,r, Of IN, L,,,Ir and maSSarr" IL
\H,E,,,,,, rn ,I..,, d,i, ~ wears asn.
iE.rjorcI John EuIl.r's Rangers. with his
.rC-l,, and S,nrrHs defeated ;ul
-, a. ,-,.I ~. - son st'
90 Ir,,'o 49, ~. from TN, Susui,r-
Ianra vo,i,, Tb,a fort had hrcu hull'
G,. ~, t'nrDr,rlrut tIrr,crs near who: -
N!hES'"" al" "''N'
H'ImU ,.,... ,..,.~. -, INN, 80 rs.
mr., m"iH y, ','',,lro-. r,,m .,,,i h,.[.,
S'""'. ~ H., N"kXnS Nhirb stood 4
,S,,' ,,,,ir. i,n ~, river from Forty Fori.
lI h..., Con-, -, ~. ,,rnt,.ld of Sr,ph,u
~, t!.I ,,,. :, h,,,. MS ,,rr Thr l,ariy
a'". "','H 1,,,,n.,1 - j;,ur,rliu NardlnG
S,ml.I, Wardinu. S,crnrr iiartIu". Ir.
sud nine Others. Benjamin and SiUh'.T
Harding carried 'l.,." guns With th"'G.
:rw, herman 'Tur.,> saw Ihru At work
and carried IN, news - an advau' q"
,,na-d or Eu,Irr.s Indians. then 2p-
TrCachlng the Sr,ll,ulcui from TiHhH%r
Nrtcr the Hard.ngs had pI't ,h"'r work
for ,lr day Thy started hurIrwarI.
,ha,r ,.,,b lytr:. through 4 Lccp. narrow
ravinr. Here they w"r" amnu'h"d n
me Indians and Tories. VIII" nr"d up"n
th"m and wounded benjamin and Si"k =
y Harding, They promptly r","rn'i| ''''
Hacked and scalped. .,,.r
Tho Indians with Their spears ANA
,Cmahawks rushed "N1n IN" Har"lnES
while tn" latter dubbed ,hr,r E ycYis, "
until pierced through with spears M
fcN. and then w"r" hacked and cut &"
pieces with t"rrahawkS ana $50 p'd.
John Gardner. a COUSIN 81 tn" ii'rn.nES.
was carried away n prisoner "nd Hi'd ~
captivity. stephen Harding. j.. ANA It
boy managed I" reach tn" lh.'N N'''''
and escaped. .
| "Esnemh"r tn" tat" "f tn" tArHInE ,
was the inspiring BATH" cry 81 'h'
patriots VINO loft Forty Fort tAr'e dh\m
later. to fght against tw;'c or 'hr''"
their number Of BRITISH ana SNh'', -
and with tha; cry on their l'Hs. nearly
cyEry one Of the 200 mot like fate.
There were more than a dozen Of the
tJ.rdinps who were there in tho Wyn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
ARRESTED FOR ARSON

E.ts' Liverpool. ONO. July S-N"ting
on l.r request Of Pennsylvania author
: - Valentine p0i"nrc Wis arrested At
I.ls2nI today on 4 charge Of arson. He
'- alleged Ia nave tired barn owned
~ N.uN StAm!sk! al ErnOkNlL!C. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
MANY ARE prsArrorrrEp,

Sow that IN" 'itica NIL know what their
population Ia. tho nation can get down
- huaInnss again. MorSAntown New
dominion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

According 70 bryan. IN" Democrats
Will HAY" ~ HAN" themselves II th"y
loso the campaign. MIR. Bryan IS an
authority on losing campaigns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

Ev"ry French soldier carries tn" mar
ShaIS baton IN his knapsack. Every
native American may h"com" a rr"si-
dent. specially # he halls from OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
COMING UaK.

\ square meal nowadays usually
leaves one flat.--MorGantown Post