davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
AMERICANIZE THE TEACHER FIRST.

reader of the nclgenccr adjacent
town teachers " that town
BY the superintendent school The teacher
piled did know wh" was th write"
that the school and implies that only tuoodd
oya Americans n schools without saying mat only
teachers and the doctrines
hn arc snhvcr 10 our form Of government
The country
enjoying seeking make those nu
rs nsmann and 10 stabilize It's laws checrfuly themselves
make good citizens ana good c
cannot be made doctrines incompatible with R'pu
can Of government
ced the idea American history very
hough1uy speaking Ameraniaon means the teaching Oh m
those things citizens specifically! may mean e
teaching Of more Of different things It ought 10 % %
the
nt time generally teaching American ideals or American line"
thought foreignOorn citizens or TO their ch"on N'
in which they nave
seen law constantly stalking about uniform
adorned with gold braid; IN large armies III
porp military organizations We nave e " 'n
little law and little power BACK OF our law '! "
there power American law far greater than e power Oh
hundred Ia" rests upon the WI" oil inc ~
least tn" will OF asreat na1or' u '
will Of the people supreme taught that the people
make the made them their first and supreme out!
them 49, ,..- $500. 49,
Specifically again public schools ought to mean the
estop OF patriotic and legends which have ou
around the Washington may seem
childish to the historical taught the public schools
fifty before that they exercised mighty nnu
ece upon the generation and the men and women
Tho day In short and respect Tor the
conSrcraei
service Of the american people splendid galaxy Of national heroes
which the name Of properly heads which has been carried
n ~ and honor down through public servants Of today
go Co., ~ in bign nlaces not merely because they
~ h rrs NJ the sovereignty of of the
hnc that our and We by mistake may e1aSserae
some their make idols OF som" who are a0er common Gay
trying to Intelligent understanding OF the forms
which local ana state
roordnaed with national government
The scro teacher definitely course Of characterization
dn,ed 10 the minds under his direction ought to
YET OF the lob The opportunities insisen that the
earnest himself order 10 become n tx
ampar and preacher O Amercanzaion to his pupils
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

history. Sherman. tho hero OF the
march 10 the sea. was publicly humlli-
atcd by n" national administration.
The Sampson Schlcy controversy. with
all it's bitterness and uGlncss. followed
the !sh-Am"Cican war. and rs our
efforts and partiCl patton IN the
European war were far greater than the
war with Spain. "" arc. apparently
rcaplmg far greater crop Of personal
attack and controversy.
However. the Sims charges arc not
L. be claSsod with the ordinary rival
.rics over the disposition Of hopors. The
charges go direct To the heart OF the
naval administration.
Was It loyal, or was it not?
We're directions given that impaired
tho confidence and the enthusiasm OF the
men who had TO do the nghting in
European waters.
Wcr" heads OF the Naval Department
poisoned with jealousy or our Allies?
Were some OF them, in fact, secretly
in sympathy with the German foe?
These are questions thae ar" natural
Iy brought up by the Sims letter, and
they must BE- answered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
SERVICES PRECIPITATEs AN
INVESTIGATION.

Rear Admiral Sims whose record as
n fighter during the war. was Scc"nu 70
M othor officer iu IA" Uu.t"d states
navy. has provoked a nasty controversy
by a definite chargr. implying lac" "'
royal cooperation ON III" part "' th'
Naval Department with our ET'Hh-' XIII"
French allies. Admira! sims was at
the head Of the naval forces sent D! t"e
United States TO Europe IN the carry
s+aVss OF the war In a letter address,
cd To the Secretary II IN" Navy. ~
asserted positively that hts i@strGSt'o"N
suggested the possibility OF an attempt
on the part Of the British I" outwit ana
deceive him. and also suggested that
tho Americans wcro quite as w'llIhs ~
nrht both The Erit,sh and the French
M they were to fight IN" Germans.
n this charg" appeared only AS n
,cvspaper rumor. Il would DC given no
credencc. hut coming from Distinguish
ed officer Of IN" United states navy
from 4 man who has given long years
70 the service Of h.s country: who Is
familiar. through training and cNp"r'-
ence. with the etiquette Of official NE
And when the demands OF the naval ser
vice, Il Is Impossible 10 put II lightly
aside, Either Admiral Sims has
grossly misstated and exaggerated som"
n!ppant reference to tho possibility OF
friction between American naval and
British naval forces. or som" officials
OF the Naval Department hay" d"ith"r-
ately cons pircd 10 prevent loyal CO.
ope-atIon between our navy and that OF
our allies.
It is unrortuaai" that s''ry- great
national effort s"oms to bring forth q
crop OF jcalousics and hatr"ds: rrVcla-
tions OF small and man Things 'AS'
have 20 b. threshcd out ana aired amid
much clamor Tho bitter controversies
following the C.yil war arc matters Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

the country. He takes loss and less par;
in The proceedings Of III" HouS" Of Cnrn
mons. just r"s"rving himself until Lloy1
G"orS" Is in daEGcr--Hnd with Suc! Ill.
CC"rdant clements rs support. Ll", !
George nc is always more or ic>4 ~
dansrr-and then. as the other nigh:
Dalz;et just throws in an fnoc'T
sounding question. the inner m"anir;
~ riich ","rybody instinct el>r
stands: II is a raft 10 get George Of. 4
striking ship in some such shape As the
unpopular anti-dumping bill. IT,. Z
In NIL tho private ncgotin tioris bchird
tn" scenes in the secret party meetings
"t tho coalition Liberals. Dalzinl Away
l.la!S a big part and generally dircc'-
things away from the rocks Of spIri
with George or Z new approach Ia y -
auth and that group OF Liberals; and .
Ii" has become great power.
What manner Of man Is this who "c-
rupi"S so peculiar 4 position? He is. -
have said. tall. has something Of III
stuutnCsS Of middle age instead Of tn
spare buyish figure / once knew. and In :
face bears some Of the marks Of til'
hard and anxious struggles through
which he has had To pass. He rcn1a e d..
simple. jolly. good-natur"d amid all ta"
changes Of fortune: retains his frrnd, .
even those. lik" myself. who differ froil
him widely: is lavish in hospitality.
takes n S"mIaliy cynical vieY az life;
does his best | believe. 10 keep Gcrr-''
in thr straight path az liberalism aIii
from tho abyss Of iOryisn. which yawnS
every moment around and about GC"rc'':
plays for his own hand and nj III" sam b
George; is adrni;. smiling. cntGmath.
s6CI"tivC ms w,iI :+ frank; a hundl" -
contradictions. ik" most men who GULL
SatC the muses..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
THE MAYFLOWER VS.. THE
BUFORD.

\ few days after the sailing &C iAH
Euford. Rev Or. Percy Stickncy Grant,
of one of the prominent Episcopal
churches Of New York, criticized IN" de
portation Of the "Ecds" and compared
the sailing Of the Buford 10 IN" sailing
of the Mayfowcr. Tho IntclIlg"nc"r re-
fcrrcd to Or. Grants remarks Few
days ago.
This remarkable expression coming
from an Episcopal minister has pro-
vokcd n singing reply from pr. Gasiav
4. Christensen, director Of tn" HOLY
Rood Protestant Episcopal church l'Sih
street. New York His reply ~ well
worth repriutiug. lie says:
"A very clever. q very DISTINGUISHED
preacher, who would probably diso"n
the priestly office conferred upon nm"
has recently brought diSCrcdtt upon h!m-
self by likenjng the dcportcd. An
ArrhfsiS to tn" rllErim Fathers. hay"
honed in vain for some word Of protest
or r,bukr from his ecclesiastical support
! ors or from tho pulpit or pres ~ IN"
church which he compromises. hut II l"'
| voice proceeds from higher quarters. ~,
! rector Of Holy Rood may no Longer poi"
! his peace. ,..,
| indignation of all law-abIdlnI anu no
ertv-loving churChmen and Christ LAhS
that a duly accredited minister Of Chr ISL
! should so bcsmirCh his cloth and OeInuI
| his pulpit. Bcrkman and Goldman, Win
their poisonous touEucs and hl""d-Guilty
| hands are classod by Or. Grant w'th
brewster and bradford Of clean hanuS
and purc hearts and heroic souls tn"
Pilgrim Fathers were God-tcarInG men
| of faith and courage who stood tor 10y
atty to God and service to humanity.
THE unwilling passengers OF IN" SNIP
which sailed under sealed orders from
New York in December, 1879. Wcr''
idlcrs, slackers. ruftians. hlaSphcm"rS.
Listen 70 their own pr"nouh"cmcht
VIZ hate religion because 1t lulIs IN"
spirit with lying tales. takes away
courage and faith in tho power Of m"n--
! Faith in the triumph Of justice mere on
tho rial earth and not In chimerIcai
heaven. We declare war upon AL Coos
and religious fables. E"lgl"n' covers
cycrvihiur with fog. Real cEI! becomes
visionary and visionary good :, reality.
Religion has always Sanctih"d Slavery
grief and tears
COZ such sort are the NCrmin VII"
claim that the world owes them l!Ntn&
and do not scruplc to demand Il with
| bombs and frcbrands -"r"aturrs ="
! whom tho world owes nothing but sum
ciout voltage 10 rid IN Garth OF theta.
! or such Are Dr. Grants comrades. I"
whom he likdns the Pilgrim FATHERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

,nicrs could stay in r(tic" twcnty-t"uF
hours without the Surp"rt Of the MAJOR
ity of their lcGislatiN" h'dI"s.. fUt We
are not sure that the American plan Is
not. after all. hctt"r than t't.'r the
French or the British
|, may be sometimes a lad thing or
men To be continued in power after they
have lost the confluence Of the people"
but on tho other hand, il may "" far
worse for govCrnW"nt5 10 b" Swa\"d Dy
every temporary passion AMI TTcJud''''
and 10 be subject. AZ al times, L. over
throw. resulting from tn" riGu'. dis
appojutm"ut or jealousy "f halt-h"HFi"d
supporters. Th" lnt"liG"nr"r h"h"NrS'
if Il popular vote could j." taken N
France relative to tho Presidency. a. b.
tween Georges Cl"mrnr"au AID tRu!
Drschaurl that IL" great var Dr'nh'V
wound have a majority Of four ar TN" /"
ono. Unfortunately for IN" JuSt"" 81!
history, however. Cl"mcnccHu earned
tho hostility OF y lot Of small Fr"hch
politicians. tho men who failed th"nl-
selves to carry on the war successfully.
and who were jealous OF the greatness
Of his performances! Their opposition
made the election Of Clcm"nccau difu-
cult. If not Impossible, robbed the cleo
ton Of the honor which would hay"
come through the free. gracious and
unanimous choice OF the Assembly, and
caused the promotion OF relatively
minor politician TO tn" highest place IL
the French government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
Our Daily Story
HAVE A CIGAR

Now. young man." hogan Senator
Ealsam \. Pines. I'm granting You IN
interview on tho high cost Of iiNin%,
I want II distinctly Understood that |
do So Only on tn" assumption ttat y"a
VIII quote m" literally. exactly ANT
truthiully. not de- ihiIng IN IN" minu''-i
particular from my HnoN'n words.
VERY well. senator r"rl5"d iicrai'!
NrSuuarc. Of the Evening Daily. Il
understand shorthand Thoroughly and
promise 10 quote You abso!utc'! Ne--
batim."
Chapter II.
An hour has elapsed.
'Now. young MAN.. said senator
Pines, you may read III" interview "'l
Ia mo from YOUR notes exactly ~ II W.
appear in Your paper. refus" |" Do
NJ. sIuotcd. said. ] refuse 10 be mis-
quoted"
Herald McSquare began 10 read:
"Thc-ah -rhc subject the -ah--iop-
L.. on which You ask my-ah advice
my-ah-vi'ws. Is on extremely c"'npli'
cnl"d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ah"m.
NhCm. Their" are many sides. that II
ah--Husi"s. angles ah"m. To be discuss
rd-ah--conSidcrcd .hhcm. In the first
plnc,--ah firstly. ah"m, in IN" iiis;
Tho -;lh--uhcm. .Ah"m. Firstly"
"Tha, Will do" INTERRUPTED senator
Pines. drawinG, out has handkerchief AL
drawing IN lis chest. "l--ah--ahcnl-
don't mind modifying ny original Stat"-
nrut y irirl". inasmurh ns-that il ~
say. ln tho cXtcnt-uh. Cunfound II. TX
tn. thing Mn the way II ought 70 lu".,
I!av,. l. cigar. Take a handful"
lTomorrow - "HinaGr"ttc Rathday's
Splinter" II will appeal especially
all who have doctor in thcir fa:ntly'
"r cvrn Il family doctor)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
SOME QUEER FRENCH
POLITICS.

Tho politics Of France anu Gr"at
Britain SvuIn 70 be ~ pulling to the
American mad a. doubtless some az our
performances ar, to the people of those
countries. y few days ago. II was ap-
par,ntIy an accepted fort that Premier
Cicmcuccau would hr chosen president
OF France. Suddenly. and without
app,ar"ut cause. I violent opposition u
Clcmrncvuu Ur0sr ia the French ASSEM-
bis, and the great war premier was rob
bed of an honor which seemed to be ms
just duo. Dcschau-l. the new trcSid"nt
Of France has b.,n president ~ tn"
Assembly. and has apparently supported
the patriotic program et tbs French
prcin:,r earnestly. Nevertheless h
was supported by IN" Socialist group u
opposition n Clrmcnccau. and tn" de-
feat e rl"mrnccau Is hailed ~ IA"
Socialist newspapers as tn" striking
down az their greatest enemy.
In Great Erituju. Lloyd t;""rg". whose
suv.rum,n RECEIVED an overwhelming
vote Of confidence" l,sS than Il yc1r ago,
is having his Troubles. and in Ia" hy"-
elections. oppun"nts to the ministry
h,y, rnadc very d"r.d,d gam. Tn" pre-
,I;,llnn - mad. th:l: ~" Erlt.sh premier
VIII b.; compelled t. Ugarn <" t. Ii"
people within thu next ~" CT three
months.
". often cr.t.rtE2 car American gov
.rrrrru, L.cauS" / - ,."' 80 puIrkly re-
sr"u~I,c +" rhlu.;"E "f l"hi:" s.u,m"ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
A GOOD woRp.

Every dar MrstnrtUnc's banding
cans 81 SOUP and chunks uf I-c. all
uIr troubles E"twlthStauduuE. ihiS
odd world - "urth thu price. Every
v'I,' - cutting Ctp"re III = must ".'-
n"NinuS styl"' when ! read th' daily
papers | IAN scarcely spring SinII".
For thuv'rr fun II tales ot Staying;
and Or diving m"u'S lIm"nI>, Sand.
ITS through IN" strC"t,6 art StrH!iHr.
shouting u0 and r"biInE gents. In
dG$trN IS Shot =" pieces, anarchy -
largely billed. bonds ar, >tu!"U from
VgliS"s. and hams messengers ar"
XIII Il. iir'"f around US b''ll:, "uI
thickrnS. nll II borders on despair.
things ar" gong I" IAr dickens. 4
th"N'r" not alr"adS there. Thcn
rjti>" Il SIGH and h"av" il. and THIS
world | ruundly cUrs"--hV III hat"
liz. heck =" l'alr II. fer IA" "'N"r
ulght l." wurs". W.. thu people.
have III" w!Iu"S. hut IA" world -
unI l" Ilrm' i's n jlHr" "i N"!r'
and lIl!'S and rui"vs y w"ll-'aru"d
!an". Il wuuld T.. 'hc i"st I'D Il','i-
ct in the solar rlGh' "f WV. I 'I'
delegates VIII" man u w"'ld Good
down for hHlr GaN. " h." h"'
air We ""as" io u'udl". Hrd G't
down 10 saving wood. this cid Wnr IL
will wear a medal 'h"r" Iv unthlrS
lust rs good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
SIR HENRY DALzIEL, QUIET But POWERFUL
COMMONS MEMBER, LLOYD GEORGES AIDE
Man Who Started as Obscure Newspaper Reporter Quickly
Rose 10 Position Of Wea and Influence and HIS force
in Scenes Behind the Scenes Have Greatly Aided the
Premier in Retaining His Leadership

1890 ,,,, lovI
rH''"ri". liut tho young n.n ro.!it
, t,'.r"'. and In!2l'l. al az MIMI, I,, ~,
! '%N,i lie V"sS,hisNrs. I"'i'' ,.,'.
ilr1'.' 'i''" %"ih y" i.''! ,
, &c." h,u YOU HWI lhlH'rI N'S "t"'' 49,
,.,url : "N'S, r"HlI"d lH"En N'.I -
. AIS ~. truth.
, WHAT ha, mai" II" difference" IN M
rar.rrA "r III" Two n"n-b'i'l Yer! ~
,.rss!ul. hut the on" d.ZziiN h"!oh" I'M
'huu.n Lloyd ';""rg" was th.". u" Vas
mot 81, runr ~ lHiHl"l for Grore" mas
nlMaI, had people t, work for INN. =
Il, voted hr"th'r nE well as u'No,.t
uu, lr amt Il good partner. anu any NJ
r,,,rvrr poor H. W.. George r"uiu
.i,..r h.. ,,nr ~ pm anything IN lrhh'
,r a.. r,IIi ,rnl act ~ itir', and ambitions
\.,,rlu;. could b. uutrurr lhnn !" think
rNrr l.Iryd ,;e"rI" rHr"s for money: ne
hn- ~. r ,rr"G rr Anything hr' Politics.
NV. me- = thousand a year. b" Sali
f.. r... >.,lrs. years rg". and have all
=. -, .,.., | want
y-r1sror, with Newspaper.
rr, lrILirI stood nI"a". and IN ad-
L,i..,, ~" had Il certain r"n!us for H.
..'',',i inns !. r.,rr Il" gnl there. II"
.f,.,..J . .,.,,lI weakly: it failed II"
N.,a ,,n,. 81 iur FIRST l." r'"riiZ" IN" I"-
rr,iuiii;,> &: TIL !!m industry: n"'
:@a 2. H.. fv:n,! {" .:"' IN" adFah,aS'
i... i,l- l,i.' H. iitN 'ii' wv u
r,..n.4 r.rnrIlI. ana ms first sir"h" ~
I4L .",ar whoa h" wa.' atl" :" 70;
H.. .,.nrr,I "f H., urli'S newspaper. an
..lI ,...it,.i.i ur.ar that hHI !',II'' on "N'l
,.:,.. ,r,r =. i,nG i"r."d "f hug *uS-
-. rom that Inn" IIlizi"l has never
n..L.J hack.
R,i in I!rlti.h 1".It:cS !"u 'anno;
ser, .. cod ard Mnrlnvn. IF y"u ct ~
...r,srrJ too 'ru'tI III lh!nES "GtSld" po'-
ito. yuu ,ruuui uIrh" Your wa! St'aul'!
az! ,l.vuuhlN ia "a" il";t~" 81 ON
mot, Il pIl...'I h"d forgotten All ah""l
r,..,uliii.: i 2T,.H - "$ltrf n!"pilr"L
H., wrnId hn,.. l.. ..:, u r"w"rtWI cabinet
man. i.r years nEn: even u short Inn"
n..., ,,t,m ,;,-re,' waS ip"h'n', "n' i"r
..-..,,. ..rrs nH!ZIrl uith' htN" poem
iu.r.L,r e In, nd'niut:,, ration.
:l.ru II suu;'rhlug OF trt%"dF 'hni =
nam &C s,rh hr il!rnt IWiIam"niaN
rats ,lruld not N" great minister hul
| Guuht If iilIicl has any r'Errf@' -
k.g his rqSr. above. "ll. H. Ike MS
ir.oGpiu md ia" position nf cN"n 4 pow,
,":ul cabinet minister j. On" al nara
G-udl.. ~ ami I. 'u'' hing IN" slavery
l.tI lrllZ.,i ~ in tpah'" OF Suhinitt'NE
L., ,t.rn "A ..hacklIu& II ms personal lib
.,.r.
Il, ,n!,u..d himself. then. with do
.,.. hl. things .G'. ii" th'. IinuS" AM
.4', ,h,. uusi;Inu--t very happy posi-
g., p. .,r h.iEg 4 powerful un"ii"lhi ana
r... ..,.II,.ni rri.atr member in"idc IN"
E.,u-, III. great opportunity IN lHt
i,,...ru.n ,-.irr With III" war. IL" WIS
.,.,. ~ go. fir; 10 make mp hts mimi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
LOWER PRICES IMPERATIVE
Give Opportunity for Business to Revive and to Relax
Social Tension
BY WILLIAM REDF1ELD
Former Secretary of Commerce

r,I,us.J +, carry our commerce" more
adequately than ~" NJ" H." '-"'' :"
do. Now W" lack SuN'irni '"'>'IH ~
nandl. adequately food and ""m'"'f'' Ut
tn" same timr.
The prosperity If IT," fhrn,''s & r'r-
tam To- rrtl.yi Hs"lr III tr"i' ana q"
rrsr's ndJusi themselves S'"H u, 81
lever level tin normal law "' NUIr!
and demand v h;rH has BON HNSi"h"'u
toy several Years Will coma" mt" 'h'''
business dos not hu,itrt" h'"aHS"
things ar. - ttluG wurs" or ;"'hE - ~
h.ul It h"~ltai $. "m tn" '"r'thiF' ~.
,iUSr II h"lI,NrS Things ar" H"lu& u" "'
h. :I.r he r"luiry on IN" Whuty HAS
.o"vIluiu I,d tor IN" Years amt {" ms -
.,ddrd tn" fact jh'tt TIA" I'"l.' - 'h'
country w'r.. newer 50 we'll all" !" nay
.,ri pay a tn"y are now. JuSi ~ soon;
therefore. AS r"uf.drn"" is ">l"hiHh'H
that 4 stable bass of prices cNistS, bus
Iil">~ VIII rnnr' !n abundance.
For urgent -"r!Hi r""s"nH O.; !idd ~
ln!. would Tee "tdhilIzrd "n = lowe: i"N"l
h-tnrr that TIM. There l. II" doubt
whatever th.t REVEALING @Sh jFrrN
press W.tA dr':.IfIl weight upon IA"
domestic r",,''" les along tn" Nm: 81
,Lriy T"du';!uu, III prices /" 'H.' t!c
a"c.a, strain.
Thcrr lie ur"'l rowiur~r" md 'n!ns-
try to-day az "i,!,ral."n a. - IS tHtt
Which existed dIrI"E the art.T" w.,r. ont
directed t. mater - domestic ir~''..d 81
:" foreign affairs. THIS h"t:E"'l"h -
to ~nkc Il Sr'r,r:"" somewhat h.H""r"h
- that for WuI"u III" war called "h"u
thou lands f"r~""N work and rr"t.t dhd
lahurcd uus-!ilShly for tn" country.
: Commerce .sud IrduStry to-day should.
fOr 4 tirn". h. w!'l!Ut ~ w"rN IA re-
duccd profits "r puSsih.y for h:'"i I".r-
Ind upru non" IA order to hr'n% prices
t. 4 lower level and 80 Civ" az "rr":tI-
uity for business To- rrv!N" upon the
one hand. wh.l" r'laNmG the social ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
5TOP5HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime package Of,
DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You "an clear Your head and relieve a
dull. splitting ar vi"lrp ,hr"hhlns head,
ache in q moment with a Or. Jamcs'S
Ucadarha Powder. This "ld-time head
ache relief acts almost ma@iCally. Send
some on" to tho drug store now for
dime package and 4 few moments after
you take a powder you will wonder what
became OF the headache. neuralgia ana
pain. Stop suffering. it's needless. ~
sure you get what you ask fog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

Fer tn" present tho prices a sh""s
are not /" be- raised. For III" present IS
an onmoUs phrase which holds out no
prospect Of improvement for the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

"Th"rc is no place liz" HON" has
assumed Il new s!En!nCanc" sinrH tn"
18TH of January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

Fer The general public al bottles arc
non rclIllablc now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-28

exquisite silver grey tafeta, with
rose facings. Her hat was grey horse
hair braid trimmed in dainty pink
roses, and her slippers and hose
matched her gown perfectly.
The guests were all given a guess
as to the contents of hand bag con
tanning something the bride was
obliged to have on her wedding trip.
Many amusing guesses were made,
but Mrs. Hiram Clarke won the prize
when she guessed "kisses."
About forty ladies were present
and many pretty dresses We're worn.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Dora Hare, Of Toronto.
Canada; Misses Claudia and Anna
Claire Livingstone, of Plains, and
Mrs, E. B. Martin, of Leesburg.
The bride-to-be was handed a tele-
gram which read Take in the wash
ing. III be home tonight" and the
guests all went to help her. In the
spacious dining room a clothes line
hung on which was pinned a large
number of beautiful and useful gifts.
After they were admired, the guests
were served a delicious salad course
after which Miss Goodroe thanked
them in her usual gracious manner
for the many gifts.
Mrs. Will Beauchamp, of Morris.
IS visiting her sister, Miss Meta Beau
champ, for few days.
Misses Claudia and Anna Claire
Livingstone, of Plains, are visiting
Mrs. Arthur Andrews.
On account of the failure If
Americas A. &. NJ. and Ellaville High
schools to debate, Smithville HiSh
has been declared winner in the pre-
hminary triangle of debaters con
testing for place at the. High school
meet at Fitzgerald, by Prof. J. C.
Dukes, president of the Third dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Randall. Jr. Of
Cuthbert, are in town this week.
moving, as they have just been able
to secure house at Cuthbert.
The revival meeting at the Metho-
dist church in Leesburg that was to
have been held by Rev. H. H. Heislev.
OF Smithville, has been called off on
account of sickness at Leesburg.
Mrs. H. H. Heisler is at Cleve-
land, having been there since the
death Of her mother several DAYS
ago.