davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
HELP WANTED MALE
Inst ructiOn

4 National Association Of Traffc EEP"T's
will extend membership TO q few r7efl--'i'"
ernpl0yeG-2I 20 4G--who are dssiroAs OF On
tering the traffic profession.
The men desired should be Wiling % Jog
this new profession during tnslr spare ti.Iis
in order to qualify for positions paying soon
up annually The work Is easy 70 inAsier'
requiring only common school education
II your present salary and l0sSlol.i' -
are ina dequate and yeg desire 70 prepare t9-
d prominent future AZ saiarF coIiIfTsHs4-
rate with Your abiiitv and have he recsF-
sary determination and ambition required ior
giving age phone number. prss-Il- emp o.
rneni tCont6en,ish and al in1oTnat son fI,tt
viii warrant oar consideration Address -
A " Rhams-iHs Secretary. s-t ITloL7e
Building, New York. Phone Beekrnan 1881
ARE yOU SQUARE PEG
In a round hole Thogsanrs are NJ Ing
positions for which they are rot rtt"fi
They do not know their own capao fies
A character analysis based CT the s-os1- %,
the face. viii determine your Cual5rcztlo's
and the vocation III which you wlN dcnlefA
greatest success and n pplness. Gail h~r''
quest Merton Institute. Inc. - t'.ffa
Ave. at 18th st. J. y Z Tel Chelsea .G7 =
AUTO INSTRUCTION. SIS
Day, evening Cadillac. Stucebake-. Mitchell.
b NJ. c. 1905 Lexington ave. 'ssth).
LEARN TO BE CHAUFFEUR -Piea-ant
and profitable work. day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitors
pass. Vest Side 7. II. c. A. sos West
57th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

LOST. --Bankbook No. f4f.4e4 of the Excel
sior Savings Bank. 70 West 23d ST. Pay
ment stopped. Please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

A PERFECT LITTLE COLONIAL HOME
IN FlUSHINCi.--8 rooms and tllsd bath
eXtra servants toilet and basin: large open
fireplace in living room. parQuet floors. large
living porch and tea porch; every modern
Improvement minutes walk station beau
tiful section Price sl2500, $4,000 cash.
JOHN w. PARIS, III West 36th ST Tele-
phone Greeley 5tQ4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

LOST. - Bankbook No so.3s7 OF the e s.
Savings Bank OF y. Y. Payment stopped
Please return book to hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
, SQUARE DEAL.

An excellent house. honestly built and hon
estly pricec-havIng advantage OF superior
materials purchased at lower costs than now
prevailing beautiful rooms designed for
utmost comfort, hardwood floors open fire.
place, Tiled bath. steam heat, gas electricity
ana model kitchen. Built on handsomely
shaded corner plot in nearby restricted resi-
usntlaI community arording every social and
eoocauonai requirement. Price SIS. 600. s3-
oog casn-~palance on sound mortgage basis
"rite or phone Stuyvesant q, W J
New York City. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Shipping News
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Colon bo--S Lyons Maru
Caicutta-S S Sanuki Maru.
ohe--S s Toyooka Maru.
t,lbraltar-S : Westoil.
lfaVr9~-S $ Rochambeau-
Guayaquil--S s Inca
e'ueenstown-S S Mobile
Arrivals from New York
kobc-S s Alloway.
hotterdam--S S Ruyo Maru.
"A a, S Clair Macmillan
IAtras--S Italia
Brisbane--S 5 city Of Madras
1lbraltar-S Duca degu AbruzzL
Santos-S S Tabor.
Monuevideo-S S Monasses
East London--S S Susouehanna.
LiNerpool-~S S Vasconia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL. NEW HOMES. with Garages
one -half hour Manhattan. Nine 10
twelve rooms, three baths and extra
iavatorY. $4,000 w, terms 20 suit Cen
tral Ave. and Pine St. WILLIAM X
MACDONALD, Woodmere. L. l. Phones.
Moodmere BIS or soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
HOMES & ESTATES IN WESTMINSTER
Prince 6 Ripley q! NJ. l1ft 80 Ave.
RoCKLAND COUNTY REAL ESTATE
RoCKLAND COUNTY. \. Y.

ROCKLAND COUNTY. n Y.
SPRING VALLEY and VICINITY. " T.
l-l6-ROOM HOUSE, ali impts, fine
location. can be arranged for two IA miles
garage, and some fruits 1000
10 ACRES, 16-roorn house, all I'm pts ;
outbuildings, etc. small lake on property
It's d good buy $4,000
3-l1 ACRES, I4-room house. all irpts :
fine garden, etc. Could not De duplicate ed
for the price OF s25 600
4-s5 ACRES, ll-,roorn house. al i'm pts. ;
outbuildtngs etc this Is grand old man
sion. with trout pond s25 900.
5-I5 ACRES, ls-roon house. all up-to-
date inipts-' very choice location, out
Cd ACRES. 20-room house. ali limits =.
ouI buildings Of all kinds. all farm uten
sis 60 with he sale OF property. s25. 900
THEO, Il. BOHR.
Tel - Spring Valley. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
. e: 3: s s::;: Want Ads & s::s:..
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.--Ladys leather pocIs ct book. with
money and keys, on bench. Riverside Drive.
near 7zd at. July S. Reward Mrs. Heaton
Robert. Fulton Hotel West list 81. Colun-
bus 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

HOM1,S-$6.500 upward easy terms HYDE
Y BAXTER. Port Washington. l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets


$500 YARDS FINE CARPETS
Slightly used). in Sioanes. Wlltous. Ax
minister's Whittaiis, Brussels. III French
gray blue. brown. green Tan. Iaixee .,.l!
Oriental patterns s., s., & yard up sun,
abe any purpose rugs. al sizes 3 so =,
80 up several or.c4tsis aIaaIfls over
cleanlns, laying. repairing. dyAiHg rss
sonab.e beautiful. STILLlNGs. i,s6'. go
o-s Madison ave. s,.h u. 49, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Dla mona.
Furniture

DLAMoNDs AND sEwELRy BoUGs7
r ot> GASH estates appraised. purchas.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
ENGl EW0lD HOa.e' 1or sais
Real Eata.s
H. Weatherby & Co., Englewoed, N. J.
ESTATE WANTED

REFINED couple and S-year-old boy desire
house in city suburbs, or rooms ::
would rent Immediately and take lease Room
3916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
------l----7----------
Chambermaids

ChambermaIds
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS or house
worker. young Irish girl. inexperienced.
apartment IN CITY NJ Miss Hofr1sye-s
Agency. 20 r. 43d st. Sd floor. Te's-
phone s947 Murray Hi.
CEAMBERMA1D or parlorraait; excellent
long city references. s6o. n. Miss Eo'
mayors Agency 10 Z. asa ST. Sd sO0r
Telephone ses7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY
UNFINISHED APARTMENrs TO LET

EENlNGTON AVE. SAD sT-Five story.
90. ooo net, also East 6oth, 2 rooms, bath.
SlSD. Phone Plaza e974.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

WE PAY highest prices for furniture. pianaa
antiQues, oric-a -brac, books, arr scc.
GA6Af, So University Pl StuyyesAn. e37f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

COOK and waitress cham oerrna!d. friends !;
two years last place; $3.50; arvwherA
Miss Shea's Agency. e. 41sr St. Murray
Hill 6774.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

10 finer or more convenient suburban To-
cation than The Oranges" Modern
houses of every descrip tion. Frank II
Taylor (note LIST nan.el. opp Brick Sta
East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Printing

PrInting-24 Hour Service
500 letterheA6s. cards, envelopes 60, mi.
tlgraphins a specially folders. circulars.
Re soma bic; modern equipment FafiraarT
press print shop with reputation..
25A West saith s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
VI ultigraphing

LETTERS VI itten by expert. circulars cr.-
pared: nominal charge. campaigns cor
quoted mahing. addressing: printing Ali
KINDS COAALL, care Hallmark Press aSx
West 34th St -'>
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
WHAT OF VICE PROBE?
Tempus fugit.


Several weeks ago had tremendous raid vice dens
in three Imperial Valley cities. Scores of gamblers prost
and the of the human arrested in I'M
peria, El Centro and Calexico.
We promised that there to be genuine clean
of Imperial county The district attorney in referring to
the police forces of imperial Ell Centre and Caexico said
CROOKED Inefficient
There lots of noise about the hgher-ups We were
promised sensation after sensation assured beyond question
that every guilty would be brought to justice.
The grand jury convened and returned three indictments
against Ell Centre officers indictment of which
forecast advance by the arrest of the in Phoenix
The gamblers and arrested caught in the dragnet
pleaded guilty with such regularity to raise the suspicion
they did wish trial because of questions which
might asked them In other words aroused the suspicion
that perhaps they pleading guilty to shield the real
higher-ups
Approximately thirty actions under the red light abate
act have been filed. There is evidence of genuine
cleanup here.
Regarding the present status of the vice PROBE what
the facts:
In El Centro apparently the against Chief Hill and
his at standstill.
In Imperial, where prostitution and debauchery
torious there is police force. There ndict
ments of higher-ups there.
In Calexico the board of trustees and the police chief
laughing The police chief who with the remainder of
the force termed bv District Attorney E. R. Simon as
either crooked Inefficient and from under whose nose
of prostitutes gamblers seized still draws
his salary
WHERE ARE THE HIGHER-UPS?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
TMPERIAL'S PARADOX

While the majority of the state praying for rain I'M
pera valley was notable exception It would be hard for
our friends and of California friends to
understand why residents of this fertile valley Just
hard absence of rain during the winter months
fellow citizens other parts of the state for rain
The injury lettuce and other produce by untimey
rains millions of dollars and offers
the exclamation. Winter require sunlight and not
rain for their proper maturing and ripenng The SYSTEM
irrigation takes of the water question at all times
The the Colorado always available and there is
no necessity the valley from end to the
other.
The latest downpour has done much damage, but the
residents of the valley will extend congratulations to the
in other of the state who earnestly and
erfully suppcated the storm king to let loose flood O.
waters Rainmaker Hatfield who just signed contract for
$500 an inch for inch of rain falling before April
few DAYS ago would the present time be the
lar man the community he resident here and the
the lettuce might take such form that
the rainmaker might find it advisable to
Imperial Valley, while deporing its bad luck, will,
extend its congratulations to the rest of the state
-Brawley News
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
'HAPP|EST WOMAN
IN THE STATE NOW
Mrs. Smith Says Ii Would BE migrate
full Not to Tell Others of
! Tanlac.

| Il believe I'm the happiest woman in
iCalifornia today and it is all because of
what Tanlac has done for me-" said
Mrs. Eugene Smith, a prominent and
popular Los Angeles woman. who re-
/ sides at $50 West Fifty-second street.
Mrs Smith is an officer of the Eastern
Star and other organizations.
For six years l suffered from a com
iplication OF troubles that finally led to
general breakdown. l had awful
pains around my heart. which l was
told were caused by pleurisy My kid
neys were in such bad condition l had
constant pains in my back and my neck
and shoulders would get stiff at times
and my limbs sweled so l could hardly
walk I was so nervous that even the
ringing of the door bell upset me and
it seemed impossible to get a good
nights sleep. l tried everything | could
hear of to get relief. even to having all
my teeth treated, but kept getting
worse and became so weak and ema-
Ciated that | weighed only one hundred
pounds. Finally they took me to the
hospital and I stayed there six weeks
but did not seem to improve in the
least so l was brought home and had
just about given up hope when friend
persuaded me to try Tanlac.
Il began to feel better after the first
few doses and by the time I had taken
four bottles of Tanlac I had gained
eighteen pounds in weight and felt as
we'll and strong as I ever did in my
life. for every one of my troubles had
left me.
The results from Tanlac must be
permanent. for it has been four months
since I took my last dose, and I feel as
we'll now as I did then, and l think l
would be ungrateful not to tell others
what a wonderful medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co., in Imperial by ]. Bresnoham, and
in Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25

The Imperial Valley Press SALES
MANSHIP CLUB campaign is rushing
through the last hours, and when the
call of time" is shouted all Will be
over.
Work without rest is the portion
members have picked out Tor them
selves, for the extreme uncertainty of
just how many credits each member
has makes it urgent that everything
possible be done to make sure of vic
tory. Claims and counterclaims have
been made-yet the ultimate result is
one nobody can forecast.
Excitement has become feverish
Members are working like beavers to
make their efforts count. From the
outside district letters have been re
ceived advising that the entire popula
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
BARNES CIRCUS
HERE MARCH 6

Al G.. Barnes big four-ring wild ami
NAL circus is coming to Ell Centre Sat
urday March 6. for two performances.
There are 120 wild and domestic ami
mails and $50 people with the aggrega-
ton. The circus travels in a train of
% of it's own cars.
The Barnes circus specialiZes in SEN
sational lion. tiger, lepard, puma, zebra
and elephant acts, directed largely by
women trainers.
Mabel Stark wrestles a full grown
royal bengal tiger in steel Gagged
arena. She also works group of 20
tigers.
Martha Florine, a pretty Belgian
girl. enters a cage with 80 Nubian
I'lions. feeds them strips of raw meat
from between her teeth and places her
head in their mouths.
Austin King is the only man in the
world who has ever ridden the savage
Ilittle zebra. The Barnes zebra herd is
the largest in captivity. Formerly these
animals were never used by circus in
a parade, much less allowed to perform
outside of cage.
In the Barnes circus. however, the
zebra performs in the open like horse
A 2i00-pound. blood-sweating hippo
potamus. more than 200 years old
makes his initial bow to the public with
! the Barnes circus this year. Barnes
has taught him to hula hula around the
sawdust ring in perfect time to the mu
| sic of a 60-piece circus band.
In many of the cities in which the
Barnes circus has showed in the past
| the boards of education have suspended
school on circus day on the grounds
that Barnes collection of wild animals
was an educational as well as al
amusement feature for the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25

ton is strong behind its members,
grimly determined that its favorite
sons and daughters will emerge from
the campaign flushed with victory.
Everywhere they scurry about quickly
adopting every advantage that might
lead to success.
There were rumors of dark horses
yesterday that are quite worthy of ere
dence. The conditions are such in
some districts that member with
enough credits for start would indeed
be wanting in spirit if she or he did
not go after the top prize in race
where some are lying down with the
idea that it was all over and that there
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
YES, WHERE ARE THEY?

There reports that members of the highway commits
sion will begin filing libel suits means of justifying
themselves before the people We would not throw cold
water their dreams of $4,000 damages from couple of
the Valleys leading but really better way
obtain the confidence of the public would be to invite
thorough Investigation of the charges that have been made
know such invitation has been given and the
highway commission has not indicated that an mvest
cation would be welcome.-Seeley Sentinel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
BIDDY'S BUSINESS

Reports show that heavier shipments of have gone
out of Holtve this than before in the history OF
the city This should be- and according to poultry
authorities need be great while before this section
country should stand prominently before the public
poultry and poultry produce Petauma and the bay
TERRITORY of the northern part of the stateHovile Tri
bune
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25

was nothing to do but to wait for the
distribution of the prizes.
Some candidates far down the list
taken advantage of it. There's many
a Slip possible before the close. A
member who lays down now after max
ing good showing thus far is going
to be passed by some other member
who has been busy during the closing
days. Many things can happen between
now and the close, and the only safe
way to do is to be prepared by having
enough vote credits.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-25
"Hot Shot" SalesmanShip
Ten Days Only Remain

Ten Rounds of long dralun out Battle is Promising
ercey interesting totals circulation Sackers These
important "Ouer The Top days, step your gas
and speed up the There's al,uays someone
close behind you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
HOW NEWFARE
RATES AFFECT
THIS DISTRICT
APPRoxn6ArE PRICES b. 8 o. WILL
CHARGE TO POINTS MOST
wHEELsNGITES VISIT
Tariff Schedule May BE Slightly piner-
ent-Anects Mileage and Return
Coupons

While ticket agents Of tho Baltimore
& Ohio railroad have not yet been nd
vS"d oc the new schedule or passenger
fares which will <" int" effect on th3t
road August -. when the new fare
rate. allow Cd by the Interstate Com
rurrrc commission goes into effect on all
roads. an idea OF the effect Of the In
, crease may b. gained by adding twenty
pt recent to fares now in effect.
The following figures. based on old
fares ar approximately what the ma
iorIty Of patrons Of the Baltimore &
ONO railroad in Wheeling Will have TO
paw:
, Wheeling to rittsburgh-Prcscnt fare
S@.l4: now rate S2.6N
Wheeling to Washington. Pa-rres-
"ut fare Sl05: new rate sl.21.
Wh~'ling ~ Observation-Disclosures
fare. $6,?6: new rate $50;
NhCCllnC to Observation-Disclosures
fare $3.iJ: new rate 1924.
Wheeling I" f'airmont-Prcscnt faro
, SIS: now rate S3l6.
Wheeling 10 Graiton-FreSent fare
$50: new rate Si05.
Whcrling to Cumherland-Fresent
fare sS.52: new rate sS:l5.
Present fare Sll.45: new rate Sl4S1.
Wheeling TO New York-Present fare
Sl&:%5: new rate $22.35.
Wheeling to ST L.OuiS-PresCnt fare
$lN.6>: new rate s23.o5.
Wheeling To ndsville-Irescnt
, fare 81 cents: new rate 43 cents.
Wheeling 20 Cameron. W. Na-FreS-
ont fare - cents: new rate Sll5.
II must be remembered that the fig
urcs given as new rates arc only estl-
mates. made upon IN" basis ~ a twenty
p"~c"nt Increase. and may not be the
exact figures that the baltimore & Ohio
new passenger tariff may designate as
the fare between points named.
Ticket agents at the Baltimore and
Ohio station called attention last night
70 tho fact that mileage hooks and re-
, turn tickets purchased at the present
rates prjcr t. August IS Will not be
valid on and after that date unless the
difference between the new and old fare
rates is paid on the unused mileage or
return coupons. II will not be possible
Ia escape the increase by buying up
stock Of mileage books.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
.3O-yEAR LEASE ON REILLY BUILDING
TO PETER J, VAMES PUT ON RECORD
RENTAL PRICE IS $4,000 PER YEAR
$50 COO WORTH or REMopEb1N9
AND REPAIR WORK rs NOW IN
PROGRESS IN SPLENDID
BUSINESS BLOCK
N,eaAAe IL same Man who Acquired THO
RIx Dadsr-Maurer Block-oecupied
Nv Sunalo Confectionery

Peter J. Tames. OF Stcuhcnrille ONO.
YESTERDAY filed for record In the county
clerks office a thirty year lease on tne
Rally building which STANDS on the
northwest corner OF Market and Four
-tsanth streets. The lease. given by Jonn
] Reilly. IS for the period from March
81. 1920 10 March 81. 1850.
Tho lease calls for payment 20 tae
owner OF the sum OF $4,000 per year as
rental. u De made IN monthly INSTALL
ments Of 1915.
Mir Tames - one OF the owners oS
the Eufalo confectionery, which occu-
pies the first floor 81 the fnr five story
brick hdt,dtnE. Tn" same company owns
the Buffalo confectionery at East Liver
pool. =,
Rerafrs and reNodeliCC. whI"h VIII
cost $50. n0n are now in HrHGr"SS IN IN"
Reilly building Thes" InC'Ud" n" ro-
modelling 81 the top floor into = hE
candy making plan. ~" making %,
APARTMENTS for storing materials and
manufactured coufcCtions. and ~" -,
making OF thH basement into SHl"nIlI
quarters for u.s. ~ ~" cnnt"cu"ncr>
\ modern freight elevator = beng IN
stalled. The Z. +. Kitchen company =
doing the work.
Mr. Vames. by dse' finally "onsum-
mated on TUESDAY g this week. pur-
chased to Eadcr-MaVrrr building ON
Market street in ;hH block h"l"w E"Hr-
tecrth street |Nr So. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
COMPANY B VETS
TO HOLD REUNION
Annual AFFAIR VIII Be Held at Roney's
Point Presbyterian Church
August IA.

Plans are under way hv IA" committee"
for tho holding - the anru,J reunion 81
Company r. W's' virginia Volunteer
Infantry .wh;yh VIII h. hold AT the
Tresby ,ar,au church. NJ E'uoy'S Point
on Saturday. August -.
Speakers viii p" in attendance from
various sections Cf the trl-Statc district
and from all Indications u will II" 4
banner affair. There ar" hun tw"nty-one
survivors os n" company. which took
an active part in many engagements
during the civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
FUTILE HUNT FOR
WIFE AND CHILD
warwood Woman Draws Bank Account
of Sl,4oo and Leaves With Son

Ernest Sonkcr Of Warwood, has re-
turned home after Il futile search for n
week at Akron. Ohio. for hts Wife and
fourtc"n-yc ar-old son.
About two weeks ago. IL Is said. Mrs.
S0nk"r drew from 4 bank her aCCoun:
of about 81 400 and disappeared with
their oldest child. leaving the husband
to take care of three younger children.
The deserted husband MAS advised
that his wifi" and son had gone To Ak
ron. and went there in quest Of them
With tho aid Of tn" Akron police. they
searched tho city for solid week. hut
without finding any trace Of the woman
and boy.
Mrs. Sonker formerly conducted q
boarding house on Hihhland ~ emu.
Wnrwuod. Mr.. S0nkcr conducts AN leo
business at Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

NJ ro-noc has helped thousands to
,r.oL The costly, ncrve-shattcrlng to-
baccn habit, Whenever you have long
ins for a smoke .or chew. Just place a
i'aHr,tinss Eo.To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops; Short
~ the habit is completely broken. ana
Won arc better off mentally. physically.
ono,ctauy IRIS so easy. So simple. Get
box OF MOTTO -I3ac and II II doesn't re-
lease YOU from all craving for tobacco
IN INV form. your druggist Will refund
YOUR money without question. No-to-
Rae is made by the owners OF oaScarcts;
therefore il is thoroughly reliable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
TUESDAY
vienpa style Sausage
For 500

4 large size can Of
Council Vienna SRu-
SAKE IS enough for q
delicious hountlfui
meat meal for the
family. Each sausage
is a treat IN itself
generously stuffed
with tender. prime
meat that's been
smoked and cured To
Il mild sweetness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
Toledo Will Vote on
Municipal Ownership

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. i--ToIcdo will vote
on municipal ownership of street cars
At the primary election on August 10
II was announced today at the Lucas
County board OF elections. The dccts-
ion followed word from Grand Rapids
Michigan. that the United states Court
Of Appeals has suspended an Injunction
granted by Judge John VI. killits Of
IN" United States District Court here on
July -.
The Toledo courts order forbade the
proposed election on the ground that il
WAS Illegal under the city charter.
The election will decide the question
whether or not the cit,' OF Toledo shall
bond itself for seven million dollars tp
acquire and operate q transportation
system.