davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
SSHERRARD
PaluiliSo Moving

/ JOAN StrNub, o. Nest Liberty. has
moved into the carl ". Scabr!rht house
and William &. Snahright has moved L"
the house the stratus vacated 1t West
Liberty, and c. w. 10 the j. =" Bender
house. which he has bought. 1t Ecthlc-
hem. The Seabrlght farm waS traded
for tho Straub property at Liberty.
Arthur DiSchruOm, late Of North Da-
kota. will move his family from the l..
W. ErUmcr farm to Mrs. Anna Allen
farm.
Christening d
! Rev. George i. Helm, Lutheran MIN
iSicr OF B"nwcnd. and a number Of "th"-
Bcnwnod people were hero sunday Tor
the christening of William RroschcS
children: Ruth, Geneva and Edward.
Charles BruSchr. Mrs. Hall AMI Edward
Brosche stood for the children.
Church Anniversary
The scmi-c"ntennial anniversary "f III"
dedication of Limestone church wa cell
cbrat"d Sunday afternoon. Tire" prep
ar.ltory services were held last week. At
the sunday services several former pas
Tors spoke The attcndanc" was above
the capacity of tho church To accomo-
date.
; Sherrard Briefs
The tar for the r"-surtaCinE o. the
Fair1nont Pike hero has arrived and on
Monday T. Montgomery with large
force OF men resumed tho work.
Tho Allen Grove Sewing Circle will he
entertained by Mrs. &. Il, Cloudy at her
homo on Thursday.
Thc Pleasant Hill Ladies' .kil society
will met 1T the parsonage Wednesday
afternoon
, Mrs. Maria Scut. OF BArrcsvll!c. is 4
guest Of Mrs William Fisher
= Mrs. r. llclfner has returned to Pitts
burGh after II visit here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and Miss
L;ura Miller OF Mozart, mntored 10
Washington. IA, Saturday. with Vince.
, ing relatives.
! viii Suadckor. Of Morgan;own. was
i At homo Sunday.
! bernard smith mail carrier on Who. l.
ing No. " has @u.t AMI Sherrard han no
. mail Monday.
: Mrs T.. G. KlaGcs has returned from,
Belmont. OhiN. where she was the CUES;
OF her sister. Mrs. George Minch.
The Nj. Oliv"t Ladies Aid will meet
! Wednesday Ill day at tic hail.
: Mrs. raulin" Andreas. of Mozart is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank lIcn-
! ncr. at pittsburgh.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers AMI Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Bell spent SUNDAY st the
home "f Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Hcll. on
. BoggS Run.
! On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ". IT, Sea
bright entertained several friends. IN
Guiding Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Dubois
and son Jack. Of B"!lalre. Mrs. 9. W
Burns and four children. Alicia ScItri EIt
ard Chester Fisher.
! Mr.. and Mrs. D.. ErCkrr. Of Wheeling
| visited Charles lInhrrnS sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rrihmsnn 81 Ne
| Scchea. were visiting ut The home o.
| Henry BremSon on sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Takc
Olive Tablets

II yo&r skin Is ycllow-Compl"Hion
pallid--tongue coated--appctitc ponr-
you have had taste in your mouth
a lazy no-good feelinS-you should
take Div" Tablets.
pr. Edwards Olive Tabic;S--a sub
S,itutc for calomcl--wcr" prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by thcl- olive
color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright
eyes no p!mpieS. feeling Of huoyancy
Ike childhood days you must get at tho
cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
The liver and bowels like cAlomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start tho bile and overcome con.
sttpation. Take ono or two nightly and
not the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes arc sold annually at l5c and Coo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. Ito tho
thousands OF workmcn protected against
loss Of time. money and life through
Industrial accidents. there need be no
worry abou, the condition Of the state
insurance fund. According 70 reports
from the State Insurance Commission
bonds purchased un until N" middle OF
October amount to $2I.%SH.l5-. TINS
money is invested in State. county city
and township bonds.
This amount does not represent 'h'
surplus nf the insurance fund. but -
the reserve held by the state TO nay
claims which have been allowed: Inc
commission has Investments which can
be realized on at anytime TO NEE! Az
obligations. In addition to this fund for
the prompt payment Of claims the COM
mission has a catastrophe fund OF more
than $l.N0o.o03.
The statement Of bonds show that
the commission has purchased and paid
FOR bonds amounting to $$3.S5o.66o. and
of this total $6.t17.40S has been retired
leaving a net Investment OF $2T.2SS, o.,
In addition to this the commission has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
COX ENDS CAMPAIGN.

Toledo, a.. NOV. l.--'iovcrnur COX. il
his last speech Of I'll" campaign here
tonight. summarized his arguments fNr
the League Of Nations, which he said.
was the premier issue Ia be decided to-
morrow at the polls. He predicted vic
tory for him""ii, not As the representa-
tive OF party. but as tie leader of 4
cause.
The governor and his party arrived
here h. special train early in the eve
ming from Dayton and left on the re-
turn Journey immediately after his
speech Tomorrow II" will rest aL Day
ton. going to the polls with Mrs. Cox
To yot" during the day. and then ~
night Will gr tn his newspaper office to
watch the returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
JOHN 7. CARTER
IS SURE TO WIN
Candidate For School ComnlI ssionsr on
Republican Tickot in Triadolphia
District

Ono Of the rcG. active workers In The
present campaign Is Mr.. John 7. Car
ter candidate To-" school commissioners
Of TriadrlphiH district and 4 we'll
known resident Of Elm Grove. Mr..
Garter wpS born and raised In Onto
county. ~ the head Of 4 family. u prof.
erty owner and IL business man OF slUrl-
ing chars ctcr.
lie stands for tho best interests Of
the community and if elected pledges
TO see that tho highest of ideals is
maintained in the public schools Of tho
district. 4 vo," for MIR. Carter IN
sureS efficient schools and all should
east their vote for him 1T the polls to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
TWENTY PRIZES
TO Kline PATRONS
Coupons Given During the Forty fifth
Anniversary Are Picked for
Handsome Prizes.

As fitting climax to the successful
forty-fifth anniversary salo closed last
evening BY Kline Brothers, Mt No. ll42
Main street. the following gifts will be
awarded their patrons. The following Is
a list Of the winning numbers which are
also displayed In their window: 46l
1879; 2,7Ii: $500: 1897; 1919; 1909;
5.87I: 400: 1927: 443; 1l,0l3; Els:
7.@sa 1866; j,434; 2,495; l0.ttO and
l4.l?0.
Tho list Of gifts which will bo award
ed TO the holders Of tho lucky numbers
consist OF: Overcoat, suit, 96,piecc silver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

st. Marys. Ohio. Nov. 1.--SevcntHen
years ago when they were little tots.
Odillo Bockrath. minister and his sister.
Flora Bockrath. Indianapolis, were sepa-
rated. Just recently. through news
paper story they were united. Their
parents each took one of the children
when they separated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 1.-Thc kraut
making season is now at its height
both in Gaming factories and in HON ~,
according to reports here.
4. ". Wadsworth. supervisor OF In.
spection Of canning factories in Ohio.
reports that the manufacture Of hulk
kraut is the best ever this year. Cabbage
is being delivered to Gamers in splendid
condition. he said. The kraut industry
in Ohio is said to DO the largest in the
country. The season will last about II
week longer. II Is said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. books ana
records OF the Service Star Legion
formerly the War Mothers OF nth'''t'
bava hern taken to Houston Ten. 10y
Mrs, NJ. A. Toy. national president. Mrs.
Toy has just concluded a visit here dur
iny which she conferred with Mrs. k"n'
ert c. Morris. her predecessor. Ioico"
was national headquarters or the legion
during the last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
Harding Far Ahead
By Mark Sullivan

Neccs will be observed that Harding las within
thirteen give him the election COX
would have to carry practically of the doubtful states TO win
likely OF these
making tho list OF doubtful states
practically state in which thero is ns " INC
which the Democrats have even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

S21sO.5oo in its inactive account and
Sl.3l6.91j in It's active account. making
total balance in the State trcatury. in
Guiding the amount invested in bonds
Of $3O.TS5.626 or a dollar for every dol
lar litigation which has been made by
the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

set, floor lamp, silver tea set, clock, rain
coat. water set, hand bag, sweater:
| trousers, candlesticks, silk shirt. ladies'
umbrella, mems umbrella. hat, muffler.
! tic, cigarette casa and silk hose.
! Those holding the winning numbers
! can be- presented the articles above BY
| calling this week at, the store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 1.-Ohio bcr-
Keepers will AJAX the next legislature to
appropriate funds for two additional bee
inspectors. Two arc now employed for
six months n year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
OHIO NEWS

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 1.Seventy-
nIHht Ohio counties will be represented
by county agents at their annual state
wide conference here. wednesday. Inurs-
day and Friday at the Ohio State Uni.
Ysrslty. Discussion OF the program OF
the farm bureau federation including
organization Of cooperative elevators
live stock shipping associations. breed
ers' and fruit growers associations Will
take up most OF tho three day program
Aiya Agee, secretary OF agriculture IN
New Jersey will be one or the princlpSt
speakers VI. c. Burritt. director OF agri-
cultural extension at Cornell University:
President W. o. Thompson. Ohio state
University: L. J. Taoer. Barnesrille.
master of the Ohio State grange; oscar
z Bradfute, president and Murray -.
Lincoln, secretary Of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation: II. G. Ramsowner
director OF agricultural extension work
for Ohio state University, and his pre-
decessor, Clark s. Wheeler OF Dayton.
arc also scheduled to address sessions.
Columbus Ohio. Nov. 1.-Cuyahoga
county ranks first in the amount OF
money paid out to wage carners. clerks
bookkeepers, stenographers. sales peo-
pie and managers. according I" reports
which have just been computed oF
George F. Miles, chief statistician or
the State Industrial Commission The re-
The amount paid out in CuyahoGA
county was $685. .365: Summit county
was second with s14T.0So, lS3: Hamilton
county third with S146. .9SS: Lucas
county fourth with $S5.S0l56h: Aahon-
In county fifth with $S4.0S9. to?: Mont
r,~-y county sixth with $T6.@S6. 1884 ana
, Franklin county seventh With S03'=9I'-
I ia.
The reports which were received from
practically every employer in the state
, show that the increase in wages paid
: 10 bookkeeperS clerks. stenoGraphers
. nd office help totalled an average OF
; S.-l per cent. The increase 10 sales
people amour Ted to $@6.95 per cent and
that to wage earncrS, which Includes all
, trades and employment not enumerated
was 12.51 per cent. Superintendent and
managers were given Increases which
amounted TO 30.02 per cent.
Reports Of increases allowed various
branches OF industry are now betne
prepared by Mr.. Miles and will be an
nounced soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02
nx1oo 10 TAXI mxns.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The Mexican
government plans to take over tho coal
mines in the Sabinas basin to relieve
the coal shortage pending an agreement
between miners and owners according
to reports received today by the depart
ment Of commerce.
The railroads are now buying GOAL in
the United states wherever possible.
the reports said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Toledo, Ohio. Nov. Mike Blast
without his glasses-is looking for his
son. Mike told Euclid station police thai
his boy, Mike. Jr.. disappeared with the
rlaaaAI ana $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

DON'T FORGET CARTER.
/ Don't forget 20 vote for John + CEr-
ter, candidate for school commissioners
on the Republican ticket. in Triadelphia
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Tiftin, Ohio Nov, AFTER she help.
Cd her husband obtain exemption from
military service he deserted her. Mrs
Freda A. Stuhdrehr. charged in filing
a divorce suit against her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

JOHN T. 0A191H.
A reel business man Ter BchbSl oont
rnissioner Of TriAdOlphtA district,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

BUY wAn'sAv1NGs sTAMPA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-02

Reports Of increases allowed various
branches OF industry are now betne
prepared by Mr.. Miles and will be an.
nounced soon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
HOSPITAL SCHOOL IF.
 NAVY IS FINE CHANCE

Men between the ages of IT and % who have at least a common school education. are interested in pharmacy, chemistry sanitation nursing, first aid and allied subjects, and who de- sire an opportunity to improve their education and to travel. at the same time receiving satisfactory pay, should consider the hospital corps of the navy as field for endeavor. Young men leaving school who are unable to ar- tend college will find in the hospital corps an excellent opportunity to i'm prove their education, if they so de- sire, and to fit themselves for usefui occupation in civil life.
 The work of the hospital corps Is principally in connection with the care of the sick and the wounded Of the navy, under the supervision of naval medical officers, and carrying out san itary measures for the prevention Of disease. Some men take up and be- come proficient in chemistry, phar- macy, commissary work, X-ray, bac- teriological work. For training pur- poses the navy maintains four hos
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

western governors. Any service
 within my power to render is at
 your command.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL"
 Governor Campbell will go first to Denver, where he will confer with other members of the joint committee of the League of the Southwest and the Western States Reclamation associa- ton, of which Governor Davis of Idaho is president. Here a plan of action will be evolved, following which the com mittee will proceed to Marion.
 At Marion the committee will lay before Senator Harding the outline of a definite program calling for the re- mobilization of the reclamation program which was inaugurated in 1902 and which resulted in the building of the Roosevelt dam and the Laguna dam at Yuma.
 New Plan for Allotment
 Governor Campbell also will point out ehe injustice of the present sys- tenn of allotment of federal aid moneys on public roads, and present his plan for an allotment of funds based on the amount of public land in the state. Arizona, roughly speaking, has 52,000,- 900 acres of federal lands within its borders, and only 10000, 900 of state and privately owned lands. Under the present system Arizona receives fed eral aid on 50-50 basis. Under the Campbell plan it would receive in the same proportion that the federal land bears to the other lands. In other words, where the state now gets dol lar for dollar it would get three to one The fairness of this system is seen at a glance when it is realized that under the present system the state and
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

a Republican senator and three Repub lican congressman won by heavy ma jorities in 1918, despite wilson's re- quest that Democrats be returned.
 Progressive States
 Idaho is doubtful for the same req son that California standardization with Harding, who is too reactionary to suit the Progressives.
 Democrats and Republicans agree that Indiana and New Jersey are ex- ceedingly doubtful.
 New Mexico was carried by Wilson and is considered doubtful for the same reason that other western states are.
 On New York both parties are. going to make the fight Of their
 lives. How the state goes will de- pend largely on how labor up state swings it's strength.
 But Ohio, home of both candidates. will be the hottest battle-ground. The Republicans are claiming it by 100000 votes Cox has been elected governor three times and lost the state once. Wilson carried it in 1916. When Cox was elected governor in 1914. Harding was elected senator by 103, ,000 major ity.
 Other "DoubtfuIsv
 Both parties put Utah in the doubt full column. Wilson carried 1t against Hughes by 3OO00 and Bryan lost it to Taft by 10000. It is prologue and Progressive. Washington the same.
 Wisconsin is normally Republican, but is doubtful now because it isn't known what Robert LaFollette will do Wyoming was carried by Wilson by 5000 The Republicans think they Il
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
CAMP BELL GOES
 TO SEE HARDING
 IN STATE NEEDS
With Representatives of Other Western States He Will Discuss Reclama- tion, Public Lands, Fed eral Aid

Carrying the demands of Arizona and other western states to the very doors of the man whom he believes win ba the next president of the United States Governor Campbell left here last nipbf Tor Marion, Ohio. There, with repre- sentatiyes of other western states he VIII confer with Warren G. Harding. iaying before him the vital needs of thls state with reference to reclanla- tion, the administration of public roads
 The conference win be held about sept l. It is regarded' by friends of IeciaInatl Tn the West as one of the most significant for the cause of any semi-politicaI conference ever held. Tor In the event of Harding's election It means that Arizona will come into It's own in several matters in which to date she has been ignored. As one reclamation booster puts it, sIt is a long step up big flight of stairs and IT we keep climbing we will come to the top.D
 Urged Republican Plank
 The first step of this flight was taken when Governor Campbell as a member of the platform committee of the Republican party, insisted that a reclamation plank be included in the national platform. This plank was strongly opposed by the grange states, put the D1g ArizOnan won his point and in one of the most masterly ad- dresses of his public career made many friends for reclamation.
 Governor Campbelrs active fight for reclamation and increased federal aid for highways in public land states, to- gether with the fact that he is presi- dent of the League of the Southwest, gained for him the high esteem and friendsip of Senator Harding, and this is clearly revealed in the telegram which resulted in plans for the Marion conference. The wire reads as follows Governor Thomas Campbell,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 s.i should very much like to have
 you come to Marion and spend two
 or three more days with me in ad
 vising me concerning important
 matters and giving me certain as
 sistance which l know you to be
 able to render. 1 will very much 4 appreciate your coming if you can arrange to make it convenient.
 s9WARREN c. HARDING.r
 Goes First to Denver
 Governor Campbell seized the op- portunity of laying before Harding the needs of the West and as a result the following reply was sent:
 "Hon. Warren c. Harding,
 Marion, Ohio.
 Deeply appreciate compliment
 conveyed in your invitation to visit
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

WHY, NoRAH, THE IDEAL Norah-I hit her and she hit me back.
 Her Mistress-You should say, My back."-Octopus.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
ENCHANTING IN WATER SYSTEM
 BEING PUSHED
Pipe Line Operations Are Well Under Way, While Work Will Start Soon on Infiltration System

Excavation work for the Verde river water supply system is being rapidly pushed from Thomas road to Granite Reef and progress at every point is re- ported very satisfactory by City En- gineer Hitchcock, who has supervision of the work. The Morgan Ford con- tracting company has located two camps along the right of way between these two points. In this stretch a trench five feet fide by three feet deep is being dug. Within ten days excava- ton work will start along the Thomas road and Sixteenth street to Mcdowell road. Sufficient materials to start pipe construction will be on hand on or about the 18th of September.
 Even the Iayman who knows nothing of civil engineering methods probably will find interest in the construction of the infiltration system which will insure Phoenix the purest of soft water from the snow capped mountains. At the present this work is in its pre- paratory rather than. its constructive
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
By George B. Waters N. E. A. Staff Correspondent


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The po- litical battle-ground in the presidential lection will be in 12 states.
 The storm centers will be in Ohio, New York, indiana and Illinois, waxing hottest in Ohio. Each party is reasonably certain to carry IS states, giving the Democrats 1855 electoral votes and the Republicans 195. The Democrats must have Sl more to win and the Republicans 11-
 Hottest Fights
 Illinois is placed in the Republican column by both Democratic and c. Q. P. dopsters, but the Democrats will carry the big fight into this territory, if for no other reason, to try to break the c. O. P. ranks and to keep the Illinois crowd out of the common bat tleground.
 The party that can carry the three doubtful states, New York, Ohio and Indiana, can win- There are 84 electors in those three states, three more than the Demo crats would need to win and B more than the Republicans would require, provided both parties held the states here conceded to them. California is considered doubtful be- cause Wilson carried it against Hughes by less than 5000 votes. The state is strongly Progressive. The pep" that Hiram Johnson puts into his anti-league campaign may have 3 bearing on the outcome in California Colorado has gone Democratic in five of the last six presidential elections but is now considered doubtful because
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
kAlsER,s WEALTH A MENACE

Berlin-The legal committee of the Prussian diet has recently discussed the future of the property belonging to the Hohenzollern family.
 The Independent Socialist members of the committee had put forward a resolution to the effect that all the property shall be sequestrated for the good of the state. Otherwise the enor- nous wealth which the HohenZollerDs would still have at their disposal would constitute a permanent danger to the republic.
 The wealth was valued at between 250 and 300 million marks (normally about So to 70 million dollars) and there was in addition a vast household treasury. including one thousand silver plates. The privy purse and other property was valued at over 1 million pounds 6 million dollars). After some discussion the resolution of the Inde- pendent Socialists was rejected.-Lon- don Times.