davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

pany will be under the personal di-
rection of Ralph r. Moody. Moody
became well known in Topeka when
he was here as leading man with the
North Brothers. He came directly to
Topeka from the Pershing theater,
Pittsburgh. Pa, where he led a COM
pany of his own.
Moody is the author of Be a Good
Fellow" a three act farce comedy,
with nine musical numbers. No cho-
rus is used in the production, which is
on the order of alma, Where Do You
Liver" Moody wrote the words and
music. and lines of this production. 1t
is to be well equipped with special flu
turistic scenery and produced by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

carried. Special attention has been
paid to obtaining comfortable seats.
Il was greatly surprised to learn
that Topeka company could build
my tent" said Mack. For years 1
have had to send away to have them
made, but this year the firm L had
been dealing with did not have the
material for the job. By chance 1
found out the Topeka Tent and AVN
ing company could build a tent of the
required size or even larger"
A large part of the scenery and
props are being prepared at the To-
peka. Tent and Awning company 1t
is the first time that theatrical equip
ment of this kind has been prepared
thru a Topeka firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

stock companies in the United States
that play from coast to coast.
Leading Lady Mack's Daughter.
Miss Hazel McOwen will be lead
ing lady. 1t is not generally known
that she is Mack's daughter. Her rise
in the theatrical profession. however,
has been of such success that Mack,
who has hundreds of friends and ac-
quaintances in Topeka "sorta" wants
the home folks to know it.
For the last three years Miss Nc
Owen has been leading a company of
her own playing in st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Pittsburgh. Several years
ago she played ingenue parts with the
North Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

has sold the Gaylord Herald to E. l..
Grogan, and has gone to Athol and
taken charge of the Herald. He will
have more to do in the new location,
it being larger, besides they are hunt
ing for gas and oil -. -. John Ford,
we'll known newspaper man. will start
a second paper in Plainville. Editors
Vines, Leary and Ford are old timers
in a newspaper office, and none of
them will worry over the high cost OF
living
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

49, -
Hugo Miller has
lived in Topeka.
except when on the
road, for the last
twenty-five years.
H Q entered I h g
show business ian
1909 wit h [ h c
y or t h Brothers
stock company in
Topeka as scenic
artist. Since that
time he has been
scenic artist with
some of the largest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
70 TRIM SOLDIER REWARD.
House Ways and Means Committee
Plans Revision of Its Bill.


Washington, May S.-Efforts to re-
'vive the soldier bonus bill was made
today with the return of Representa-
tive Fordney, Michigan. chairman OF
the house ways and means committee.
Soldier bonus advocates tentatively
have decided that the total expendi-
ture under any soldier relief program
must be reduced to $1,000. 100000 in
stead of $500, 100000 as previously
planned.
The committee expects to meet to-
day to consider revisions of the
measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
SEE "OWN" SHOW
Topeka Stock Company VIII
Open Here May II.
II. j. Mack Is Manager, Hugo j.
Miller Assistant.
EQUIPMENT MADE IN THE CITY
Big Tent Theater Built by To-
peka Tent & Awning Co.
Ralph Moody Stage Manager
Hazel Mc0wen Leading Lady.

After opening in Topeka on May II
for weeks stay in this city, new
Topeka stock company will leave here
for a twenty week season in Ka l.
sas, Nebraska and South Dakota under
the direction of r. J. Mack, manager;
Hugo J. Miller. assistant manager; and
Ralph r Moody, general director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

The new company will open May II
on Jackson street between Seventh
street and Eighth avenue. with the
bill, Little Peggy O'Moore." On
Wednesday and Thursday they will
offer BE A Good Fellow" Moody's
musical farce comedy, and on Friday
and Saturday the youngsters of To-
peka will revel in, isis Hopkins"
The producers are buying every
thing needed in Topeka. They will
leave here in their own special car,
with a baggage car for equipment.
The tent theater is built as nearly
like regular indoor theater as it is
possible to make one. 1T is impossible
to buy one like 1t any place in the
country, Mack says.
Rights TO abraham Lincoln"
Mack announced today that the
company had obtained tent show
rights to Abraham Lincoln" Drink
waters great play, that created such
a tremendous sensation in the east
during the winter season. and is play
ing now at the Cort theater, New York
Arrangements have been made for
the show to come in to Topeka at the
close of each summer season. Plans
are made ahead for five years During
the fall and winter r. J. Mack will
resume his position as assistant man.
ager of the Novelty. Hugo Miller eX-
poets to go east to another stock COM
pany at the . close of the summer
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
Management of Show.

Mack, manager
of the stock COM
pany. has b e e n
W i t h the Craw-
fords here for the
last five years as
assistant mana ger
of the Novelty and
at one time of the
Grand theater. He
is known to hun
dreds of the the
alter going public
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
Rights to abraham Lincoln"
Trace Meet Called off-wct Grounds

Lawrence. Kan, May S.-The Kan
sas-Oklahoma track meet scheduled
for today was called off by Mgr. For
rest c. Allen here today because of wet
grounds. The next Kansas track meet
will be with the Kansas Aggies at
Lawrence May 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
SCRIPTURE
Psalms 34:1-s.

Psalms Sails.
I will bless the Lord at all times: MS
praise shall continually be in my mouth
NV soul shall make her boast in the
Lord: the humble shall hear thereof, and
o magnify the Lord with me, and let
us exalt his name together.
I sought the Lord. and he heard me, and
delivered me from all my fears
They looked unto him. and were hght-
ened: and their faces were not ashamed
This poor man cried. and the Lord heard
him, and saved him out of all his troubles;
The angel of the Lord encampeth round
about them that fear him, and deliveretn
taste and see that the Lord is good !;
blessed is the man that trusteth IN him.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
To love abundantiy is to live abundant
E.-Drummond.
"There IS nothing so kingly as kindness,
Anon.
Not what we give. but what we share,
For the. gift without the siyer Is bare;
Himself, his hungering neighbor. and me.
Lowell.
We have no liberty to choose whether
we will serve or no; all the liberty we
have is to choose our master.-Sanderson
They that wait upon the Lord shall re-
new their strength: they shall mount up
with wings as eagles: they shall run, and
not be weary: they shall walk, and not
faint-TIsa. 40 81
Why. therefore, should we do ourselves
this wrong
Or others. that we are not always strong :;
That we should ever weak or heartless be.
Anxious or troubled, when with US is
prayer
And joy and strength and courage arc
with Thee.
r. c. French, u. D.
A wise man has well reminded us that
in any controversy the instant We feel
anger we have already ceased striving
for truth, and have begun striving for
ourselves.-Carlyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

Washburn, Baker. Ottawa and EN-
poria colleges held big track meet al
Washburn athletic field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

wise man has well reminded us that
in any controversy the instant We feel
anger we have already ceased striving
for truth and have begun striving for
ourselves.-Carlyle.
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

Ameryce, dIa powiekSzenia szc
reg0w naszych niebawem sic
rozpoczyna. u dniem ~1-go sty-
cznia, 1921 l.. 2 wschOdzacym
brzaskiem Nowego Roltu. wieSc
ia rozbrzmieje Z silq poteln;'ch
dzwon6w. nioSac re sobQ RADIO
sne hejnaly solidarncj piracy i
siostrZanej mitoSci.
We wszystkich grupach wrze
nowe aycie - kazda nieomal
cz}onkini poruszona lest do gle
hi i radaby wedle sill i mozno-
sci siuzyC swei organizacyi i
Stanac sic POLYTECHNIC cegieikQ
W jej rOzwoiU. w tym tel celu
wyjechaia Szanowna PrezeSka
wv. Polek W Amerycc p. A. r.
Napieralska ma daleki WSch6d
gdzie wierne Serca polskiei kO-
ty rWa sic do czynu; tam zWie-
dzl Szan. PrezeSka WSlrStkie
oddalOne zakat}i pracowitei Po
lonii, aby zywem sloweln ME
Waste polska zachecic, dodat
jei otuchy uSwiadomic, O lie
tego okaze sic potrzeba.
u zalem bowiem wyznaG mu-
simy, ze So jeszce miejScowo-
sci, w kt6rych Zwiazek Polek
ME uzyskal tego rozgiosu, ia
Xxi mice powinier, a ia kt0ry W
zupelno$ci zasluguje.
Pragniemy, zyczynur, aby
Szan. Prezeska .. A. E. Maple
ralska w swej podr0iy poczaw
sly cd dalekiego wschodu we
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

sama koleja piynie zycie ludz
kich zbiorowisk, tel gromady
zlaczonej silniejsza sp6inia ie-
dnolitosci podobienstwa. Spell
niaia one swe odrebne zadania,
z sila poteinego akordu z hai'-
monia polaczonych dzwiek6w,
rozhrzmiewajacych W unisono
wsp6lnych cel6w podnioslych
Zadan.
Takiem wlaSnie zrzeszeniem
W ludzkiem kolisku, Jest Zwia-
EEK Polek w Ameryce, reka ko-
bieca zbudowany, ably pierwia-
sick ozywczych zdroi6w -serca
kObiecego i dion niezmordowa-
nej wsp6tpracy z obok stoja-
Gym bratem I towarzyszem, IL
tl'walilo coraz wyzej podnosi1G
budowe narodowej piracy i dzwi
gallo spoleczenstwo ku jego wy
SOklm celOm l ldeaiOm.
WSr0d znojnych zabieg6w ma
szego Organizacyjnego 2ycia i
monotOnnei, powtarzajacej sic
dziennej rutyny, bywaia i $wie
ia uroczyste, donioslego znacze
MIA, w kt0rych energia mySl
caEego naszego zespoiu, 4 maple
ciem Silnego postanWienia kro
czy naprz6d Smiaio, ably uiac i
pochWycic te move zdobycze,
kt6re w przysZlo$ci stana sic
Ozywczym zdrojem podwalina
naszej organizacyi.
Zapowiedziana j ogloszona
wielka kampania wv. Polek W
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

wszystkich osadach dzieIni-
each polskich, mnieiszych !
wiekszych, gdzie tyiko bic
SERGE polskei kobiety - ably zc
brala plon obfity ola drogiei
nam organizacyi Zwiazlu Po-
lex W Ameryce.
Oby CLOS jei jak niemiIknQ-
ce echa, rozbrZmeWaE W imie-
niu wszystkich si6str wv. Pc
lex W Am. zbudziI mas Wszy-
stkie do wielkiego czynu orga-
nizacyjnej piracy. do powiek-
szania naszych sZcreg0w do
budowania naSzego ZeSpoIu.
Wtedy Polska kobieta ma
wychodztwie, "a pizykIadem
bOhaterskich sWOich Si6str W
macierzystej ziemi, W tel udre
czonej Polsce stanie sic wieika
dzWignia spraw spolecznych i
narOdOwych.
AWiec SzanOWna PrezeSk0,
szczeSG Ci Boze W tel pOdr6iy,
ably twa praca zoStala Domy$l--
nym uWienczona skutkiem, sze
regi nasze oby W dw6inas6b
sic pOwiekszyiy, a Ogniwa Ia
Głos polek., 1920-12-02
No. 40.
ZYCIE INDYWLDUALNE A ZBIOROWF =:

Zvcie hudzkje zazwvczai ma
luiemy iako podr6z cd kolebki
do konca naszepo jstnienia
", ,
nv ma rozmaife fenomena.
Drzvgodv. nrzewidz;ane i ME
Drzewidziane, niekedv ma i
brazy pieknoScia swa wabiace
albo pdy chlodne wiatru movie
Wy zmiataia tl.udy 2 uznoione-
90 czola: r6wniez i w biegu
naszego aycia, lax W zn,ienia-
iacym sic kaleidoskopie sztucz
nych obraz6w. coraz to move
wypadki i ziawiska przeplataia
tozsamoSG dziennycl obowiaz-
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

laty i daznoSci przez jei twor-
cow sformuloWane, mOmentem
takim jest bez watpienia zakon
genie kazdego roku, d vice i
biezacego.
Wszelkie zrzeszenia zwykIy
corocznie rozstrzasaG sprawy
ubieg}e, glosi6 sprawozdania do
konanej piracy, i jak o9rodnik,
troskliwy 0 rozkwit powierzo-
nych mu roslin, stara sic ulep-
szac swa niwe; r6wniea orga-
nizacye w tel znaczacej epoce
swej dzialalnosci ku temu pie
knemu ! wielkiemu zmierzaja
celowi. Kazde doniosle dzielo
wymaga nale1ytego przygoto-
wanna, a wiec dobrej vol, szcze
rosci zamysI6w, = bezstronnych
sad6w, umiiowania idealu | po-
swiecenia,
Organizacya Zwiazku Polek
dwoiste ma zadanie - ideowe:
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

odnoSnie cel6w narodowo spo
lecznych, i asekuracyjne -dIa
pOlepszenia stosunk0w mate
ryalnych, naIezacych do wv.
Polek cz}onkin ich rodzin, W
obu tych kierunkach speinila
organizacya Zwiazku Polek swQ
powinnoSc wiernie uczciwie,
zyskujac w ten spos6b uznanie
sfer rzadowych i spoieczenstwa
Oraz zapisala chlubnie swa o.
fiarno$c czyn narodowy ma
karcie dziejowej.
Do tego mora ZbiOroWel pra
cy wv. Polek w Ameryce, ply
nelly re wszech stron Ozywcze
prady licznych zorganizowa-
nych W MIN zespol6w czyli
grup, kt6rych wzrost i rozw6i
jest wyrazeniem silly organiza-
cyjnei,jej pomy$lnosci rozwo
ju.
Wszystko wiec co dotyczy grup
Głos polek., 1920-12-02
Zycie Organizacyjne
Mekt6re UstaWy /
Reguiy.

TAX jak pory roku po5tepu-
ia DO sobie w nieodwolalnym
porzadku, r6wniez i W zyciu OF
ganiacyjnem, So momenta do
no$nego znaczenia, manifesto
eye nowych odAywczych pra-
dow, zabiegi skoncentrowa-
nych usilowaf, aby organiza-
eye pchnaG naprz6d, wzmocniG
iej Fundamental, utrwaliG jej
budowe / tchnaG W MIA pfomyk
5wiezych nadziei.
Taxa chwil9 uroczystq, W
kt6rej organizacya jak po sto-
pniach stromej CORY, spina sic
coraz wyzei W swym r6wno-
miernym biegu ku szczytem
Swych zadah, ably spelnic zakre
Slone konstytucya swa, postu-
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

jest dla organizacyi znaczenia
donioslegO i Stanowi trwalo-
sci jej istnienia, i iej iywo-
tnej sile.
WySiIki, zabiegi grup po-
Swiecenie pojedynczych ich
czlonkih dobrze nam sa znane
/ ceniOne, a doSwiadczenie
ich W sprawach organizacyj-
nych ME jedna juz tiudno$G po
kOha1y, pOmy$lnie zaIatwily.
W miare jednak rozwoju, po-
trzeba coraz to gruntywniei-
szegO uSwiadomienia: niekt6re
braki cOraz wiecej odczuwaG sic
daja, tel przyczyny kr6tkic
streszczenie ustaw i regul przy
'nadchOdzacych wyborach i pre-
prowadzeniu waznych spraw-
pamieC nasza od$wiezy uzupeI
nj kwestye niedostatecznie o.
kreSlone.
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

CCiag dalszy na str. 2e-D.
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

rh.a: H s 9a % ssT % I'D T4.s No. '1 ssss4;
Głos polek., 1920-12-02

zycie ludzkie zazwyczaj ma
lujemy jako podr6z Cd kolebki
do konca naszego istnienia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Now York-Mr. Tobacco User. any
druGelS, Will toll YOU that a remedy 10
! be surccSSCully sold must. above every
, thing. possess! merit, otherwise failure
Is inevitable. NICotcl. the famous remedy
FOR the tobacco habit. was Il success right
from tn" start. simply because II quickly
does the work promised. We publish a
few |l-lirrs from some az the best known
~druEgIStS in the country to give you an
idea Of what they ihInk of !%rlcotul. and
,ou may rest assured that they would
not permit the use II their names unless
%l,rtul was something out Of the SrdI-
nary. Til" Peoples Drug stores have
i've Of the best stores in Washington.
T.. {. Thcy write: since We hay" han
died N!rulul the sal, has been greater
than that Of all the rest Of tn" articles
of this nature that w have ever sold.
The demand was SO great that We were
Cumpc,l"d to order II locally pending re
rciyt Of A shipment from You direct.
Schramm-IohnS"iI. VIII" have SIX stores
in salt Lake Cty. say! W take TINS
opnOrlunIly Of expressing ourselves re-
latiyc to NiCot0l. We have enjoyed a
VERY large sal, on same and II has eiv"n
rnilrc satisfaction I" our customers.
Jacob Brothers Of Philadelphia. Pa. have
his to say: "OUr sales Of NiCOtOI have
passod our expectations. Our nrSt order
was placed late IN March hnd "" were
forced to recorder h"i"r" the ond OF
! NprIl: the sales have Kept up well ever
since. There is no d"ubl that "" are
rc,civinc many repeat orders from our
customers and many CNprcsSlons OF
upInIun regarding the merit OF ihis ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

: daughter Of Steubenvillc. spent Sunday
| AT the home OF his uncle. HHarvcy Nc
cue.
Mir. Allen Harper Of Pleasant Grove
| spent Sunday Al the home OF "l4iiaiu
Mr. J">sc Irwin is i'll at his homo
with tonSilltis. -
Mr. Frank Thompson spent one day
last week At til" hom" of his SON. Aileii:
Mr.. Juc MIlhcan and son Harold OF
Toronto. srrn, sunday with his mother,
Mr.. Sahiua N;lhuAn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. sherman Schuhic and
children Of Scotch Ridge, were calling
on MIR. and Mrs. Harry Schuhle' Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Burectts Of Salem. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence and daughter
Of Stcubcnvlllc. spent Sunday at tho
home IF Mr.. Mark Lawrence OF Coler-
Mary Sickle had two small bones OF
her right wrist broken. DIR. r.. l.. Haw-
thornc SGT tho bones and she is now
getting along nicely.
Bertha ktng Is suffering from a pau
Is bruised heel.
MIR Lewis Hall Of Harrisville. was a
caller at the home Of Mr.. Henry Zey=r
Monday.
Or. John Lyon was a business caller
in cleveland for "A few days this wees.
Mr.. Wilmer Twcedy was a caller at
Dorothy mines Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie Sicklcs and som
in-law. Mr.. Thurman Of Akron. speEt
a few DAYS at the home Of Ford SiCkles.
Mr.. charlie Heyer was a business call
or in Wheeling Wednesday.
MIR. l.atimer McCo1ahey and sister,
Miss camilla. Mrs. Sylvester YOUNG
and children spent Monday at the homs
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Buchanan.
Misses Bertha krinkc, Madge anu
Frcdica Bowers. were callers in Dillon-
vale Thursday evening.
clyde ,Sickl" Of Wheeling spent tho
weekend with his parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
DID NOT
ATTEMPT BR|BE
As REPORTED

Srccial Dispatch to Tho intelligence.
WUIIAMSON. W. Va, July 5.-ln
Ichc confusion and the great number 81
indictments reported AZ midnight. Sat
urda>. when inc special grand Jury
cCmrictSi IT'S investigation Of the Mat
evan battle between miners and Bald
win-FcltS operatives. IN which ton men
were killed, AN error was made IN me
report sent 10 the Associated ircSs as
10 the nature Of n" Indictment against
, Hon. g.. Il. {. NilcS. Of IN" West Nir-
Cinia public service commission. WIZ" Is
also a prominent Williamson attorney
and "A coal operator.
The rcpor; that WlleS was indicted
for Offering Deputy sheriff !. !. Webb
a hr.bc IN resign and leave NinSo coun-
". is no. true. He - charged IN a mis-
dcmcanor indictment with having oiicr-
cd Webb ihc sum Of S2,060. the money
to hr used by webb TO hire union organ
.zcrS - l"a,c the county.
| Hon. W. Il Randolph Bias. law rart-
Nor Of Mr.. Wilcs. to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the ind'ct-
mcnt:
"Rypo-,S that George r. G., WHO'S -
under Indictment her" charged with al
TEMPTING to hribC Deputy Sheriff j. i.
webb To resign ar" wholly false ana
misleading. and do grave injury 10 the
re equation OF Mr.. Wi!cs. An Indictment
! mas been rcrurrC on the ChdrS" that
Nj. Wi'CS offered 10 furnish 1" Nehh
tn" sun uf S%."nn win WHi'R 10 mr."
ac,;arorS and orranI2CrS Of lHltCi Mn"
Wr-k,rS of Nmcri,d tn crh>'. their o.
furis of urEau.H.rE ~" m'n'rS g. ms
..rld. There - 'u ,hLrC" ;h"' "l."~
sought Weiss resignation or ala any
thing which il d;sh"n"rahIc or "h!Cn
amounts 70 any ~offcnsc al law.
Whether or not tn" offer to furnish
money =" Webb for the purpose charged
In tho indictment j. true Of course l
carno, say. hut even so tho Charc"
states no offCnS" and can amount 10
nothing. Mr.. WilcS Is a man OF the
highcs; character. u lawyer OF marked
ability and twenty years experience.
and a.: course would not attempt 10
hrlhc aHy ono to do anything. The re-
port docs him grave injustice, ana
should PC Immediately corrected. Sinc"
last week Mr.. WIles has been AT Battle
Creek. Mich. with his wife. who IS
there for treatment. He viii ISSUE a
statement as soon a" IN" report reaches
him. and am certain will set al rest
All conjccturcS and false reports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
POLAND NOT READY
TO PROHIBIT LIQUOR

WARSAW. July 5.-rrohibition is he
ing aGIrated IN Poland. II WAS again
discussed in the DIri recently after tho
idea had lain dormant several months.
.Nu'"rIVa MAS referred to repeatedly 10y
tho advocates OF temperance as q spl@n-
did example az a nation determination
to do away with strong drink.
y pUhl.r health commute" Of the Diet
reported prohibition for Poland was i'm
PRACTICABLE" at This time owing to the
Virtual impuSsihIniy o' prohibiting N"
manUiaCtur" Of alChuhr liquors. The
committee. howrN"r. favored passage "f
regulations which would prohibit the
sale oC Intoxicating liquors TO mon Of
ihc Polish army 50 long AS Poland was
at war with SOVIET l;nSsia.
Thi chief cUn'cnd,rs for prohibition
war, three Of the nv women members
Of tho p:ct. Miss Sophia MoczyIlowska
Of III" National Popular Socialist. and
Helena RalirEi, National democrat.
Speaking of tn" part taken by the wom-
ca % America in bringing about pro
hihrlon there. Mrs. MoraCzewska re-
Tcrrcd several times TO the great work
Of our sisters Of the west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
Wendell's Pills
B|TION BRAND
For Nervous People.

The groat nerve tonic-t-he famoua
Nendell's Pills, Ambition Brand-that
out vigor, vim and vitality into nervous
tired out all in, respondent people In q
few days in many instances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 60
cents, and John Coleman and C. H
Griest e. Co., is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price u
anyone is dissatisfied with the first boz
purchased. ,
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous disorders, mental de-
preston and unstrung nerve caused
by over.indulgence in alcohol, tobacco.
or oyerwork OF any kind.
As a treatment in Affections Of the
nervous system. Wendell's Pills, Ambi-
ton Brand, are recommended as being
generally unsurpassed, while for hys-
terra. trembling or dependency, they
are simply splendid.
Sixty cents at John Coleman, c. H.
Griest & Co. and dealers everywhere.
-T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
HEARST MAY ENTER
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
His voluntary Injection Now Considered
Probable

,.,,..- p
NEW IONk. July ~ IMAM -,
Hearst. unsuccessful m ms attempt l"
p"r+undc Senator ftiFbih I"I"N'"'
tor James \ Iced or any "t"'' H'',t na.
man I" lead Il th,rd party, l'1N "mt'
himself a 4 Chnaldair I"' PL'9' ~
wu;rh seemed rr"hahl" NcSterd!H ,"!-
owing thu anruuur'mr"t th"t tn Nm
criyan Constitutional parry VIII N"iH -
convention n thiclG" on 'uIE 10 "mu
II. tn" date and p'tr" Nr'rr''d oE ~
.~GumW.'',, "t Forty -''eht anu lh' N"'
.r.,.,r l.hrr Party to nominate thc'r
~pr"s.d,ucol. tickets.
Thu whn!e country - Allan" w',h
tsirh parry Nth'ih' ~ ''''''''r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs. sylvester Young and children of
savannah. O.. was Visiting at tho home
Of her mother. Mrs. y. J.. M~cConahcy.
Mrs. viii Shannon ls improving after
an illness or pneumonia.
Mrs. Marion Bahh and dauGhtcr7
Lucille and Gladys. son Ellsworth 81
Pheasant Grove. spent sunday at he
home Of her brother. William Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. John kr!nkc. son Harry
daughter Miss Bertha. spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fin
ncy Of Morning View.
Mr.. and Mrs. charlie S~ponhaltz ana
son Edward Of Rayland. spent Sunday
A, the homo Of their daughter. Mrs.
Harry Sterling.
Mr.. David buchanan is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. Bert Smith Is on the sick list.
knights Of Pyth!as held their menu
orlal services Sunday evening at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. Roy. LodriCk dc
l!vcrcd the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Wheeler and
children were out OF town callers sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie NlcCuc and