davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
(By United PresS)

Des Moines, Oct. 7. (By Raymond
Clapper. )-"A American troops have
no right in Germany" Warren G.
Harding declared in his address here
today replying to question from a
man in the, GALAXY. ''They have no
right there" he said, land if we make
separate peace as I have advocated
they will be brought back" Wild
cheering greeted this reply.
This lead to volley of other ques-
tions by hecklers. "We went into
this war and we have no Article x
on man said. THAT is true" Senator
Harding replied, 1--WE went to war
because Germany trampled on our
rights"
"Why netuphold out right against
Great Britain?' another questioner
asked. 81 would not have America
dominated in any way by Great Brit
all" Harding declared, walking to
the end of the platform and pound
ing his fists emphatically, "but |.
have no hatred for Great Britain"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
ST. PAUL PAPERS UNDER
NEW DISTRIBUTING AGENCY

M. G. Harstad of St. Pail. special
Superintendent of the twelve-hOur
town service of the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch is in the city on
business today. He announces that a
change has been made to take effect
at once in the distribution system of
these two papers locally.
Carlton Crothers has been secured
to have charge of the distribution
which hereafter will be made by horse
and carriage instead Of the previous
system of employing small boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
HARDING WANTS
PLAN. S'cR R
Advocates Rejection of League
Rather Than Changes in
Interpretation
(By United PreSS)

Des Moines, Oct. Z. (By Raymond
Clapper. )-"Rejection rather than
Interpretation should be the obliga-
ton imposed upon the League of Ma
tions covenant" Senator Warren II.
Harding declared in an address here
today, replying to queries as to the
league covenant being scrapped.
Harding said he does not want to
risk the final solution of the project
Ivy being too specific now. He prom
ises that shortly after his election ne
will call together the greatest minds
of the country, including numerous
senators, to formulate plans for the
international program.
1.-THE obligations are clear and spe-
cific.> I do not want to face the is
sues. l want to turn my back on 1t.
1t is not Interpretation but rejection
for which 1 am talking. My Position
is that the league is against the con-
stituticnal integrity of the policy OF
the United States"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
0FFIClALSd0 PROBE.
RECORD or ITALIANS

New York, Oct. 7.-Federal Off
Gals were placed to investigate the
record of fOur<1talians who were ar
rested here in an effort to learn
whether they had any direct connec-
ton with the Wall Street explosion
here last month. {
Gracomo Carusso, A. a tailor and
barber, who had revolver in his
pocket was arrested. was said to have
been under surveillance since Janu-
airy ! on suspicion of being compli-
Gated in the bomb plot of May, 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

this winter and offered increased
wages to woodsmen.
Duluth and Minneapolis grain men
have forecast increased marketing
of. grain within the next two weeks.
1t is expected that considerable grain
will be shipped via the head of the
lakes before the close Of navigation.
Banks in number Of Minnesota
cities have begun an advertising cam
paign to sell farm mortgages. Num-
erous sales Of high grade cattle have
been arranged for the next four
weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
Dodgers Capture Their Second
Game i'm Hot Battle, End
ing in 2 to l Score
SMITH FOR BROOKLYN;
CALDWELL FOR INDIANS
"school-boy Error" by Wheat
Allows Cleveland Only
Run of Game
(By United PresS)

Ehbcts Field, Brooklyn, October Z.
(By Henry Farrell. 1.-The Brooklyn
ties forced into the lead in the 1920
world series here this afternoon when
Sherrod Smith with three hits into
the field headed the Indians to de-
feat by score OF to /. The count
in the series now is 2 to- l with
Brooklyn on the long'c
The teams travel to Cleveland to-
night with the Brooklynites occupy
ing favorable position for the re-
newcd hostilities at the Ohio city
Saturday.
Clcveland's one run was directly
the result OF schuol-boy error by
Veteran Jack Wheat in the fourth
inning when he let Iris Speakers
throw roll between his legs and in
to the field, while retrieving the
ball, Iris completed the circuit.
Brooklyn made two runs in the
fret inning when Caldwell was bat
ted Off the mound. Mails relieved
Caldwell.
The batteries for the afternoon
were Caldwell. Mails and O'Neil for
Cleveland and Smith and Miller for
Brooklyn.
Cleveland, one run. two hits and
one error. 4,s!.+s
brooklyn; Two runs, six hits, one
error.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
EXPLOSION ON VESSEL
INJURIES SEVERAL PERSONS
(By United Presse

New York, Oct. Am explosion
On the United States vessel "Crow"
at Brooklyn this afternoon was re-
ported to have injured many persons.
according to first reports made by
police All available ambulances
were rushed to the scene.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
GOVERNOR cox ON
CAMPAIGN TOUR AGAIN
INV limited Press)

Elizabethtown, KY, Oct. 7. by
Herbert Walker, en- route with Gov
ernor Cox. )-James NJ. Cox was on
his tour again today ready to wage
his fight for the presidency contin-
uously until election day. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
VCE-PREs1DENf SPEAKS
AT MANKATO TONIGHT
(By United Press

Mankato, Oct. .7.-Vice-president
Thomas r. Marshall, will open
three-day speaking campaign in Min
nesota here tonight. Today he will
confer with democratic leaders in the
twin cities and tomorrow night he
will speak in Duluth. Saturday night
he will speak in Hibbing. He may
return to St. Paul Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
COMMISSIONERS LIFE
THREATENED in LETTERS
(RY United PresSl

st. Paul. Oct. 7.-CommissiOne A.
r. Smith. in charge Of St. Paul Pub
lie Safety department, has had his
life threatened a half dozen times
since he began his campaign to clean
up the st. Paul underworld, 1t be-
came known today. Letters threaten
ing his life have found their way to
his waste basket, he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
.(Ry United Press)

Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. October 7.
early Report by Henry Farrell. -
With u victory tucked away Tor each
contender Of the 1920 World Series,
the contest was off today to a brand
new start on Ebbets field this after
noon For the first time in the series
real weather favored the players and
fans and bright sunshine flooded the
field.
Manager Robinson of the Brook
lyns. announced he would work
Smith. Manager Speaker of the In
dians, sent Caldwell to the box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07
(By United PreSS)

Washington. Oct. 7.--Revi3ed pop
ulatiun figures of the city of st. Pau
will be announced at 4 o'clock today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

Miares1ta Weather ~ Fair to-
night and Friday, except probably
unsettle9 in northeast portion;
warmer Southeast portion tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-07

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of ,Berlidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota. = ~ -
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

of being present at the conference,
which is expected to be great success
and to accomplish much good work for
the Roumanian Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
THE PEACE CONFERENCE OF
THE ROUMANIAN JEWS.

New York: On February LIST, at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, will be held the
annual "Peace Conference" of all the
Roumanian Jewish organizations in
the United States and Canada.
UP to the present time there have
existed two great organizations of the
Roumanian Jews in America: The
American Union of Roumanian Jews,
and The Federation of Roumanian
Jews. AS result of this division con-
siderable friction has been evident at
times. But now, owing to the great
work ahead of the Roumanian Jews,
they have united into single organi-
zation and are to hold the conference
mentioned above.
At this conference, the chairman,
DIR. P. A. Siegelstein, will read re-
port on the activities Of the Rouman-
ian Jews in America in behalf of their
countrymen in Europe, and he will
offer plan Of reconstruction work
for the Jewish war sufferers in Rou-
mania. Here, it may be mentioned, that
the Roumanian Jews, in distinction to
other "Landsmanschaften" organiza-
tions, do all their relief work, through
the Joint Distribution Committee sole
ly. At the same conference, the we'll
known journalist, Mr.. Leo Wolfson,
who has recently visited Roumania,
where he had interviews with the King
all the ministers, and the leaders in
Jewish affairs, will lead a discussion
on the political situation and the fu-
ture of the Jews in Roumania, and will
make suggestions as to how the Amer
lean Jews can help those Jews in Rou-
mania who have not yet obtained civil
rights.
Hundreds Of delegates of societies
Of Roumanian Jews throughout the
country have signified their intention
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

DR.. Faber is one of the best known
ministers in Texas. He has been in
Tyler for over fifteen years, and is
one of the big men of East Texas. He
is known and loved by everybody in
the city. He is high Mason, having
been State Chaplain of the Texas Mas
ons.
DR.. Faber is one of the hard workers
of District No 7, l. o. B. B. and takes
leading part in every upbuilding
movement in this section of the state.
He has two sons and a daughter, the
latter, Mrs. Philip Upstate, also of
Tyler
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
WACO.

Rabbi and Mrs. Wolfe Macht are the
proud parents of fine son, born
Tuesday, January 20. The baby has
been named Myron Irving.
Mrs. j. Rubin has the sincere SYM
pathy of her many friends in her be-
reavement.
Miss Nigel of Chicago is the guest
of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Nigel.
Miss Elke Jacobs is a guest of her
cousin, Miss Leon Landman of West
Washington.
Quite number of the younger
crowd were present at a subscription
dance given Sunday night at the Prog
ress club rooms.
The Junior Congregation is a So
ciety newly organized for the purpose
of holding those who have been con-
firmed more closely to Judaism until
they are of age to be members of the
Temples. The president is Stanley
Block; Secretary, Eli Landman, and
Treasurer, Martin Sanger.
Miss Ruth Blum of Crowley, La, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Max
Goodman.
Mr.. Harry Berlowitz has returned
from a visit to Chicago, Milwaukee
and New York.
Rabbi Abromovitz of Fort Worth
was visitor in our city on Sunday.
He spoke to the Jewish people on Sun
day afternoon at the Agudath Jacob
Synagogue.
Rabbi Macht was one of the speak
crs at a meeting of the Jewish peo-
pie, held at the Synagogue. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
discussing plans for a Community
House. Rabbi Abromovitz of Fort
Worth was also one of the principal
speakers.
j. Rubin, Resident Waco Thirty Years,
Called to His Reward.
Heart failure resulted in the death
at his residence, 727 North Fourteenth
street, Tuesday afternoon at $40, Of
j. Rubin, aged Sc. He had been in i'll
health for some time.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at 3 from Agudath Jacob
Synagogue, Rabbi S. Levy officiating.
lnterment was made at Hebrew Rest.
Active pail bearers were: Harry
Freeman, Barney Goldberg, ]. NJ.
Roseberg, j. Greenspoon, F. Adelman
and j. Ellis. Honorary: ]. Rosen-
berg, S. Levy, J. Goldberg, S. Green
berg, Sam Marks, B. Marks, DR.. N. A.
Olive, DR.. Wolfe Macht, B. Tobolow-
sky, Charles Rosenthal, A. Adelman,
M. Adams, NJ. Segal, Morris Wood and
L. Gabert.
Born in Neustadt, Russia, Mr.. Ru-
bin came to the United States at the
age Of 10. He had been a resident of
Waco for about thirty years, engaged
for the greater portion of that time
as teacher of Hebrew. Mr.. Rubin
was closely identified with the various
religious and benevolent works Of the
Jewish people in this city, and his life
was replete with good deeds.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Rubin is sur
vived by two sons, Gus and Harry Ro-
seminal, Waso; a daughter, Mrs. Sid
ney Marks, Corsicana, and three
brothers in New York. These have
the sympathy Of many in their be-
reavement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Potomac Agreement
Great Victory for
Collective Bargaining

SPECIAL Disratch 10 the lntcl.iE"nrcr.
cumberland. Md. Dec. 10. iiarn"ni =
Gus conditions are aSsu:"" III Inv
Georges Creek and Upper Potomac r"a-
regions. comprising district No. IL o..
the United Mine Workers Of America:
bv thr action of the Representatives ~
.,il the locals Of tn" district ~ conNch-
ton to-day, rat!f! ing Tn" report q; the
subcommittee Of the wage scale conn
m:irt" which reached an agreement re-
Gently in conference with III" rcprcSch-
iutiyrS Of the operators in l|altim"r"
rn.. agreement does not expire until
March 81, lg22. wiki 4 continuing cause
f.. .,.,ug NEGOTIATIONS for new scat
John l.. White representing the inter-
national organization, presided over tne
meeting The agreement recognizes III"
fun principle Of collective BARGAINING.
No wage demands were. inv"iN'd nor
was the closed shop an :SSu" lhc
minors failed to SrCur" form 81 iehHc
lion for union dues and sick and hosp
tai funds However. In" agreement re-
tains nj! the reforms secured III the re-
cent past continues the eight hoir IA!
and the highest wages III TINS nlS'T!cI
ever ruinycG by the mine workers.
The Who'll" scheme Of financing lhc
machinery Of the new agreement Is iclt
10 n Joint commission. II was the liFsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
SORE JOINTS
Stiffness, lame Back
Stone Bruises and Aches

For Gripping effects of colds that
settle in the joints and cause painful
ailments as stiff neck, lame back, sore
feet and twinges at the hip, knee or
elbow, battle the afflicted part with
warm water and dry thoroughly in
order to get the pores of the skin well
open. Then, apply krew-P Pima literally.
Don't be afraid to rub it init won't
blister. Massage the flesh about the
sore joint.
For internal infammations apply to
the surface over the affected parts and
in the nostrils upon retiring. Then draw
the bed clothes in over the nose and in
hale the medicinal vapors the warmth
OF the body causes krew-Pina to give
of.
Krew-Pina owes its tremendous sue
cess in relieving colds, Group, sore
throat, lumbago, neuralgia, burns, cuts.
bruises, sprains and other household
ailments to the virtue OF the simple
home remedies Of which it is entirely
compounded and the scientific exact
ness Of the formula which determines
their proportions and makes the ONT
ment both powerful and positively
harmless. Get jar from your druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY
Ruth Services Today.

This afternoon At | u'rI"rk 1t his 'a;c
residence. No. l'5 Tw"nit"ih street
Marw"uh. VIII b." hold tn" funeral scr.
Wees for EuG"lrh 4. Ru'h, who d!rI
"Wednesday following :, w" weeks Ill
ness. S"rl !crS Will hr hc'd ut -"
"'clucI; at he Stone Presbyterian cnur.n,
Film Grave. with Rev. |. T.. Lew ~ ~.
IN charge. Th" remains Will he !dli I"
rest IN Sion" Church cemetery. Mr..
Ruth WAS born in Marshall county. and
was ~ wears a. age. and is survived ny
his widow. tire" daughters and tw"
sons.
william Z. Hercules.
Funeral services for William T.. Her
CuleS. WCll-knnWn employ" of tn" Wheel
ing Steel and Iron company. who died
Tuesday AfirrnnOn following 4 Sn"r:
illness ~ his late nome. No. 4o3" jacob
street. VIII he held this afternoon IT =
o'rlnck. Rev. N VI. Barlow. pastor of
the Wesley NJ T.. church, Of which the
drrras,d WIS = member. will oniciatr.
Iutcrm"ut viii be- mad" in Mount Hi"n
Kelley Rites.
A. IN" family :, srLrnC". M. - South
York street. yesterday morning AT 81"
"'rlu,k were h,ld the services for he
late Frank j. Kelley. who's" death oc-
CURED Monday aft'" Shor, illness.
High naSH was celebrated at 81. Ju-
Srih's cathedral At 9 o'"lnck. lni"rmCnt
WAS mad" IN Mount CALVARY cemetery.
Tn" d"r"aS"! was an old engineer Of the
Baltimore ~ thlo system
Kusenkei Funeral.
Services ct III" residence If h"r huS-
hand. I"s,',h kus"nlic'. No. Merritt
street. viii h" hr,d TINS muruin.: at N:iI
"''l"rk "trr the remains uf ia" lat" Mrs
Nuu" Rvch kuS, nk,j. who died Monday
at Weston E"uuirm high mass VIII Il"
offered at 9 O'clock at s.. Joseph .
cathedral. ln''rmrnt viii hc mad" IN
Noun; Calvary cemetery.
Joseph Andreka.
After III" remains If Joseph Andr"ka
'!:id lad :" stat" ioi several days III thr
i''"r SHY Undertaking lari"r> ut No
ii-i Main street. f".'nwiEE hi death
"Wednesday morning at tn" North Whc"t-
IUE huspi'J.. they NH J." S.ut - r.tts-
hu"gr tr.s morning at ?."i "N-r jh,'
l'"nn>i irH".i railroad. wh"r,' in'N VIII
b. rrrIuLi"i. Nj. tudrrh.: VA "ur "f
a." firm "' Ia" Reliable Auto Repair
IuIui..my. 81 No. 1915 Maiu street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Terrific Disturbance
In Mid-AtIantiC Is
Not Exactly Located


U,sh;r..tnu p,r. To Surn"w:. re-
o.. -,.'.,. lssru,.~ ,...u N.usSth tn" ro,i-
~. r,rr,. Of tin. Atlantic aud forever
rld.p from .nr ,yc, -. rI;,m. '"'.
'.,,. ~. -, LIAM, ....::l,i>.uu.
I-~r..,,ir, l,,... .r'h.- ~;.v:.,, - aid =
ed ,;;;l.. tn. ,..ct OF IT. E.:d''~> M
,'',.,, L.,~. ~ .lc~ rh"E~auiS ~ ma :
- ,r,.,:, ~N.-,' outward !rr;U lAat
....,, ..rt-- hike r.pp'rS ,'. :: r',ck-
D.. -, .,... -. only The uuvr,p.uc
w.: ,.,...r.,n,s I'd Il amt inscribed =
,'r r- yyl.chr,i, scientists who
" ."' ..,,.
7@.''.' Mo. Severs shock
80. -. 49,. d.~r,rh,rr. ,.,;r,
..'.,. ,:.,.,.... .,,Y I.-..,.-,.'> h., vi, =,
r.. H.. lr-..r,.,S \ Tr,.,!.r' H.
..r..,. - -. -..:-r!r,...rti,!::c OBJ, r..t.rrv
&c.. r,j .. MS o.. ..,.,t.. iurcn.,a.~in th.s
,,,..r ~. r......r.,! ~ tl~ list ~"
,.,,r, ~.,r...I,r p. r... p.v"r rtHca!E
.,-f,..' waz >,.. hu!Etuc At thu
,-.h ....,. holding I =, check.
tt.b. .T,,s..~r leui uut word Of the
ss..k ,f.~t.uy 3, ntLhr b. another
-, l.,..e- \s th,. DAY wont To-
E,v, - L., word rn.,,. back over IN"
,i,r,. t,ierr,f,, v.rrS. leaving Z"
',:.,,,r. sn.> H., md ,.Nt... :.ttu:v
80. I,.,nrb9,l...
'' ,.xr,~,o,,ad Observer that ~ &c
,..r' .I,rI,,re ,.I.,ss,h "a, record II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

--"WIat = wor'I dong 81 az g
,y.r.l, doing w..!," remarked n" WIS"
ON ..:r1,a'.S ri.h'." agreed th. SHui'''
Ma, ''Nl..nyr., No. :. H"I: 800 N"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Victims PitifuI Plea ii:
For Life Was Unheeded

Camden. y. J. Dec. l6.-After making
n plea To the jury 10 render verdict
uf murder in the first degree against
Frank J. James. who Is on trial charged
with the killing Of David S. Paul, CAM
den bank messenger, the prosecution To-
dav revealed something which has NOT
nithcrtoforc been made pubiic-a pits
ful plea by Paul 10 his assallants Ia
spare his life.
The prosecutor said:
Paul asked them to take MIN 10
Cooper hospital. and said he would
say he had been held up and that
lanes and Schuck had found him ana
brought him to the hospital. or course
this was not done. and when they reAch-
al m cut of the way place, where tho
car was stopped. Paul seemed TO nav
aSa.n regaincd his senses and begged
them to let him go. and said II they
lin 90 Instead OF needing his cry 10
be- released. he was again beaten
over the head"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
MINE FIRE DECLARED
ACT OF |NCENDIAR|ES


Williamson. W. Va. Doc. s -~lnI cs-
niGh' G.: IL" huIn" of Mrut Williamson.
f"r'mau "f E"ld"-ianh NJ. d: nj: at
Eord"r.a' 4. ". Va. has l"d /" tie be-
lnf cnuf til" ftr" W. IT 3.,'u,ii'try
'.s,s,.9.. a.r"fb.rc - l.. t. -irIu' u'rnU;.
we r"''~ld'r' and U'n"rh sur""iu-
',.:o.ai 81 I'll" Eurdrr mines.
Threats lad h"'n Wn!r - barn ~"
.oU:.". Mr. Nrn"ml"rul said tonight.
a'i unu: 'rl'S' CATION r. was CON
nrrd i!.1t ~ Etd i,'-m i.rrd Ilr:'N"S"lr.
i'r'uLr" 't'''wu'"l at $",uuu resulted!
H.. wifi. "f Williamson brnrd"L non
uu.nu miners. ;i3r uf,"TiHtend"nt stated.
ard Tins also lid been n" raus" al
threats heinE nad"
Inrlsr'and NJ" . was affected origin
ny ~ -" strike called IN the M!nE"
.unn', '!-'l+ 'rs' July. and has h'"u
&. ,.an. ~ S"l,rnI nets 0f V!"lru'"
-.'..a operations Nrr" r"sIn"i s'N"ra!
U."'a.. "E'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

The average man Is quite willing TO
bear another fellows burden II nc eau
carry il on the hin. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

time in the history Of the region that
the miners and operators met in wage
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
WATER IS UNSAFE
At THREE SCHOOLS

Eve Wheeling srhur;S haN" pU-"
drinking water thrr" @r' u"S;I'" AMI
yhrr,, CthCrS are SuSD.r!rU>. VIII" the
,o,h.- on. was infested. WIS tn rCu"r,
submitted last evening = 'hr r.;y h,nrd
Of education. Lincoln. MADISON. VIII
Sier. Eltchic and Iiigh $, h""' hlN" sal"
drinking water. Will" l"'i"">"r. ! h;"n
bayr unsafe water. C,n;nr Mrkjul"E
aud Clay are reported To- To-. suspicious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
z ROOMS FOR
NIGHT CLASSES
SCHOOL BOARD TO PROVIDE oUAE-
TIERS FOR Il. OF c. SCHOOLS.
Fr1,rER SUPERVISOR TO HAVE
CHARGE OF WATER IN BUILDING
MISS REID RESIGNS AS TEACHER
TO GO TO SEATTLE.


r..,r- : Vh.rirIt. H.-.-.,.;
L"' 49,. IT ;w,,, -,osn- 81
w.. \yr,.,:I..: h:uh ~.h,;5 hii.d,ng ~"
,.,.b,. IN v,.,h f.- TIE. r,rul C;;IS
him. nr..,r;z"d un,.,r tn, d,r"r,"" 80
Ir''' '.'"'' -, '',,,' 80, ,I;y board
e, " - IL ~! -" ''. t..,.',.,.
90 .,..r,, -,,hnnl MI, Open January
IN ',,.5 ~, =. nt,, las, ~. ,,.nr. ~ cN-
S"IH'yrS 'H "I" .rS> ."' hn.,. n" sub
w., ,.,irr, ar. vrr.rucrctaj. me-
,.,,,4,..l ard - .,,!yiu.c.
- \ Rrwrr%. Chairman "f u" '"m'
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II .mw". n"u Id h"'u r,t'>'R ny ..
f"r t,r. NJ" ~ Ia, >rry;,.' "i Is" r."a-
Try. and $6.un"."Vn IT th.S "n"u'I -
H.. Explained h"~ IT,. .s.Eh' s'"""'i
NJ. beng ,,ud'lr'ru Uud"r TIM d!r'Ii",'
Of tn rh'cu.o I""s'ilutrt'r$ 'nI. IN
progress b.I::s, made IA =" H',t Nt'a ~,
Mh.".'ns l. i"rla" i,, ~ h'''.'''' ''' -
AZ I.,l.n '.,.,ulu ii,,.r. ypuk., on til"
w,rk ,.>py,.:."! - ~. ..h""'. n"'t what
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tinr d., TO; ,.\r..,., Tho ,iry board Of
,,l,,'.,:.,,, T., .,.. il.. ~. OF tin ha:!dir-;
.",t.~ bat tAry '>P'1i - pay y i'"'"''
f,,i >i,,,,, unS.S.r, tr,. ;,m"u"t wHN
left IN the hands ut - Su'''.ti I"WlNlt''
,.n,,si.:in:s "f pr,s,,irut p:.ul -. Roy
,rana. SUIT. (. =. Glln,ns and lrinrirH!
81 =: l.lnS
Last .yr;.:ng's meeting Wa Que of thH
ah t.;. :, IN N I r;,ny lnonihs Mnrh routine
i,,.,n..~s WAS hoard wh... i.am"ruuS dis
r,i~<.uu~ dcv",oprG GA S..v"ral Tu-St ems.
~, "".! call p >"ti,I III t'9 I,In.,s.yrs
TX m,IHH'rN beng urrS""i. M'IH'
\ru;br,rnt, Caldwell. EtI.rr. N&iu Nm
NON. Krpl... Muury. Miller. Mckee. i;"E-
- S.ahr.cm. WaEncr, Wilson, VIII
liar.S and Nj. Seynan0. ,,c.
TN, rrld!,ll Ct thr minutes OF IN" IaS'
rr:r:,inE was Followed by Ia" report on
ILLS r"tIII.,S $3.""3.o&. wncA We -
d,r,d rc,":yrd md h',.S "rnLrrI paul.
lurn1rr'm|uI was mad" that john !