davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were granted the
oath day of August, 1920. List com
piled at office of A. M. Wooster,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Bentley, Joseph H, Bridgeport,
Wise handle.
Hoagland, Frank O.. Bridgeport.
Plug or thread gage.
reacher.
Rosner, Adolph, Bridgeport, Fuel
system for internal combustion en-
gines.
Gilbert, Alfred c., New Haven, De-
sign, Toy vehicle wheel.
Foster, Uri o. and J. Litke, Hart
ford, Feeder for met working ma
chimes.
Guett, Monroe. Hartford, Shipping
switch.
Hale. Frank R., Hartford, Shipping
crate.
Olson, Eugene A, East Hartford
book
Spencer, Ira H, West Hartford
Rotary air pump.
Book, Herman, Meriden, Machine
for hardening knife blades.
Hinckley. Percy P, Meriden, Valve
grinder.
,Hinckley, Percy p, Meriden, Com.
bined yalve-1ifter and -hand-vise.
Crouch, Thomas E., Stamford, Rim
night watch.
Parker, George H, Stamford
Game.
Carlson, Frederick E., New Britain
Detachable handle.
Thacher John J., Wethersfield
Wheel dressing mechanism.
Wild, Arnold, Danielson, Tension
device for shuttle
Gruel1e, John B., Norwa1k, Design
Doll.
Trade Marks
Cheney Brothers. South Manches
ter, Woven, knitted, &c, fabrics il
the piece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

Cheney Brothers. South Manches
ter, Woven, knitted, &c, fabrics il
the piece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01
When a Girl Mnrries
nm
Copyright hy-K aturessy
IContinued)
BY Ann LAa7n.

(Continued)
marvel now-at my .self-control. 1t
waan't instructive respect for gray air
thai kept me silent, nor even my
drishtfuf resentment OF the way she
1nis.nterprated Mr.. Mason's attitude
toward rme-it was the sheer amaze
'ment- OF discovering that my Jim had
never been IN lovc with Evelyn.
He almossedislil1ad her now-that
knew. I was sorry for her - not
afraid of her.
wondered II Il was hurt pride. but
Il knew that little baby, face had
never Tilted my boy,--tt must be that
Jim had simply outgrown- Evelyn.
After ten days of marriage my hus-
band was actually eager to go back to
the war-was he indeed a man who
could grow tired OF love after he pos
seeseJ~ TT With renewed force 1t
csIne over rna that inns life UP to a
month agc was n closed book. to me.
This painted. wou,dbe youthful. mid
dle-agod woman actually knew moro
about my husband than /!
BY tho. time thesa thoughts Had
flashed across my mind. Tom Mason
had bowed hor away. had swept me
m tho stafrs. into his fourteenth CEN
tury italian living room AID BACK
among the tapeatried cushions OF
wonderful deep couch. nnuch too com
Portable to bo anything but twentieth
century American
Mrs. Jimmy, won't you do me a.
favor - he WAS saying. That dread
full old Warden woman means to have
this apartment whether OF no 1 want
her to- To save me from her. won't
you taks 1t on--at sixty q. month? you
and Jim viii be much more co1nfoTta-
bic here than at the Wafgrave-and
/ win be rescued from a. tenant whose
presence among my lovely things
would tarn5sh them forever!
Wont you take it. I want my fur
niture to ba among friends. begged
Mr. Mason with tactful kindness that
made my feelings for him change from
indifference to grateful liking.
you're very fond of Jim?" I asked
fmpulsivefy.
'-Jfn.'s a fine chap - old TREND
chI,<fren-together-S Sou know He
and Evelyn had n boy and girl, moon
shine love affair too. But we dr1fted
apart It's Mrs. Jim who's bringing
as In touch again She's waking the
old friendship seem worth renewing.
Won't she cement 1t by saving my HI
tie place from that old-vampire?
Tom Mason laid his hand on mine
for a moment-like a real pal it seem
ed to me-
Then he spoke-and there was a
deep note in his lazy voice:
1--WE are friends-aren't we, Donna
Anna2"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

Sober geese once saved Rome. but
a flock of t'stewed' geese got a citizen
of Bonner Creek. Kansas, into trouble
with the prohibition agents. The fowl
had been feeding on waste mash from
a moonshine still in the house, and
their continuous drinking song made
neighbors curious. Several hogs also
got in on the big party. and ran
around town advertising the blind pig
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

An autom obile company saves
$3.50. 900 yearly by establishing 1aun-
dry for rags used to wipe Oil and
grease from machinery, the result of
high cost of rags
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

There is something wrong If men
seek the other world to escape the
duties and responsibilities of this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-01

figure-Mrs. Warden.
81 see you got the Captain, all
right, Mrs. Harrison" said the clerk.
At the sound Of my name Mrs.
she purred, focusing her lorgnette on
the British officer. "How nicely you
do manage to while away the lonely
hours, Mrs. Harrison. Well, I sup
pose our Jimmie knows how to amuse
himself. too. A soldiers wife has to
be very adaptable"
Captain Winston is my husbands
best friend" I said introducing him
because there was nothing else to do.
He was frozen stiff, as the Eng
lish often are when they recognize
lack of breeding and fine feelings.
That annoyed Mrs. Warden frightfully.
II see I am intruding. You two
young things want to finish your
! tete-a-tete," she said at last with un-
mistakable rnalace masking as know
ing friendlicess.
I insisted on going up in the eleva-
tor-yvith Mrs Warden. But she man
sneerlng opinion that I had done that
to gloss matters over. I have made
a malicious enemy, and she thinks she
has me, In her power.
Tha lunch with Mr.. Mason was un-
avoidable-upless I wanted to make
an absurd scene, and act like an evil
minded person. To refuse to dine
/ with Captain Winston would have
been an affront to my husbands best
friend and a matter ~ real hurt Ito
Jim. And yet Mrs. Warden is ready
| to twist it all into a malicious tale.
| Her smile, just like that of 1.-The cat
| that ate the canary" tells me that
| She made me promise to breakfast
with her tomorrow morning, and 7
felt compelled to accept. I simPl ~
will not let that cruel old woman
sneer at my Jim, or pity him, or
think that his wife consoles herself
readily for his absence.
Jim is my world-my NANNY
life itself That she could never
und erstand. And I won't try to be-
| little my love by explaining it to her.
But one thing she must understand.
| 1t is this: Jim Harrison's wife is too
completely satisfied with him ever to
beware of another man as a man.
I shall breakfast with Mrs Warden.
| She must respect Jim and Jim s
wife. But after breakfast I cannot
| endure another hour in this sheer
| ing, evi1-minded place = the home OF
! such women as Mrs. Warden.
But where am Ito go?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Says Rail Workers
OF South Will Take
"Vacahon' Shortly

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Ra1lroao
workers in southern cities are ex-
pected to go on a vacation today
Or tomorrow, James Eubanks. Of st.
Louis, declared here today. at the
conference Of the non-recogn1zed rail-
road yardmen's association. Mr.. Flu,
banks asserted this action Wouid
close the gateways to the cotton belt
and isolate the oil fields of the SOUTH
west -.
The formation of a national or
ganization in opposition to the brotn-
erhoods will not be perfected, Eu-
banks said, until the present dispute
has been settled and the men have
gone back to work. A general con-
Vention will be then called. he de-
cIared. The yardmen declare they
will stick with the board until they
are heard and if necessary will fol-
low it to Chicago when hearings be-
gin there May II.
Walkouts are expected in a day or
two, Eubanks said, in Little Rock,
Texarkana, New Orleans and ShreVe-
port The Cotton Boil will be COM
pletely tied up, he declared, and fur
Their walkouts in other sections of the
country will follow until the de-
nn9DdS of the men are met
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Holder Not to Resign
From House to Make
Gubernatorial Race

John N. Holder, speaker of the
house of representatives and candi-
date for governor, is quoted in a
statement from Jefferson, the county
site of Jackson county, where he
lives, that he will not resign the
speakership to make the race. His
0statement follows:
81 shall not resign the speaker
ship. 1t might be of great political
advantage to me to resign so that
could devote my entire time to my
campaign for governor, but the peo-
pie of Jackson county, whom I have
served eighteen years in the general
assembly, are not favorable to it, and
many members of the house and
other citizens of the state believe
my resignation would precipitate a
contest, create disturbed conditions
and impair the work of the next
session of the legislature.
"The achievements of the last
session of the general assembly
were almost without parallel, and
the splendid work so well begun
last year should by all means be
pro tenn, John w. Bale, has resigned
and, If I should do SO, then our sue
cessors this summer would be WITH
out experience as presiding OIL
II have the aspiration to be gov
ernor of Georgia, and | purpose to
use every possible legitimate effort
to win that high honor, except to
neglect, the duties of the office l
now hold The welfare and interests
of the state have first consideration
with me and, believing I can be OF
service to the state in the next SEES
sion of the assembly, will be found
at nv post of duty and will remain
there as representative Of Jackson
county and as speaker of the house
of representatives during the entire
session of 1920"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Carolina Planters
Stand Firm for
Sixty-Cent Cotton

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 5.-Mrs. G..
H. Mathis, a prominent woman cot
ton, planter Of Gadsden, Ala; B. C.
Maddox, Of Georgia.; R. H. Edmonds,
editor of the Manufacturers Record.
an j. S. Wannamaker, president of
the American Cotton association,
were among the speakers today at the
semi-annual convention of the South
Carolina division of the American
Cotton association.
The organization song, "Organize!
Oh, ORGANIZED" marked the formal
opening Of the convention. A firm
stand was taken for sixty-cent cot
ton and decision was reached to-
make a statewide campaign for
farmers warehouses in all of the
counties.
Several hundred farmers and
prominent business men attended the
cOOVant iOO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Wife Refuses to Return;
Husband Dies Of Shock,
Then She Comes Back

NEW YORK, May 5-Death led
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. mysteriously
missing since April 10, back to her
home here today.
Her aged husband, Joseph Smith,
and their grown children vera unable
to explain her disappearance. He suf-
fered a nervous breakdown. While
at the Iroquois Yacht club Friday
one of his daughter received a letter
from Mrs. Smith, merely announcing
she would never return home. When
the contents of the letter were tele-
phoned to Mr.. Smith he dropped dead
from the shock.
Mrs. Smith appeared at her home
today. announced. She said she had
read in the newspapers of her hus-
bands death and had returned for the
funeral. She refused to explain why
she had left home or where she had
been.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Says Dry Law Costs
$88,OOO,OOO a Year

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Enforce-
ment of prohibition will cost the
United States sss,Oo0,000 year, In
contrast to pre-dry period revenue
of $444,0O0,OOO from liquor sales,
Representative Gallivan, Massa-
chusetts, declared in a speech 10 the
house today.
Mr.. Gallivan asserted there are
more Illicit stills today than ever be-
fore. He said most Of the Anti-Saloon
league fund of $28,000,000 was for
hiring spies to hunt down violators
of prohibition laws.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
HEALS STOMACH TROU-
BILE AND TAPE WORM
AT HOME

A sample home Treatment which
gives quick and lasting relief in all
forms Torn Of stomach on trouble i9cipdng
supplied to sufferers by Walter A.
Reisner, Box C-64, Milwaukee, Wis.
He is so confident of results that
he guarantees absolute satisfaction
in every case or there is no charge
for the treatment. If you suffer
from stomach trouble or any kind
of worms, send him your name and
address today, as this notice may
not appear again.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
WOOD LEADS, JOHNSON
SECOND IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May s.
One thousand nine hundred and nine
ty-seven precincts out of 1887 in
Indiana for Republican presidential
preference in yesterdays primary
gave Wood, 51,062; Johnson. 47,0O9;
L Love 2$;21 C;,I adarding, 12:699;
TEXAS STATE CONVENTION
DALLAS, Tex. May 5.-Belated re-
ports from Democratic county con-
ventions held Tuesday gave further
assurances that the party's faction
favorable to the administration of
President Wilson would control the
Texas Democratic state convention
May rs.
The administration forces will now
control 1900 Of 1,400 votes, it was
indicated by the reports.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Railway Strike in
Paris Virtually Over

PARIS, May 5.-Announcement
that the strike of railway workers
throughout France virtually was over
was made in official quarters here
last night. Since Saturday, traffic
has been seriously embarrassed, but
volunteers have given material aid,
and yesterday a large number of
strikers returned to their posts.
Miners in ;;the Amin basin have
voted to go on strike May {. but the
situation in northern France seems
to be improving.
In the principal French ports the
strike of naval and dock workers is
almost complete.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Average Pay Of Rural
School Teachers Small

WASHINGTON, May 5-Commls-
sioner P; P. Claxton, of the bureau
port showing that 40 per cent of the
rural school teachers Of the United
States receive less than $500 year,
nearly 80 per cent less than $500,
and Is per cent less than $500.
Mr.. Claxton said estimates show
that New York City this year will
spend $3.50, 0oO,O 900 on automobiles and
but $36.000,000 for teachers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Profiteering in Meat
Charged to Armour's
New England Branch

BOSTON, May 5.-Profteering in
meat was charged today against Ar
mour & Co. and its New England
manager, John e. Wilson. The lat
ter was arrested on warrant issued
by United States Commissioner
Hayes on evidence transmitted by
the United States district attorneys
office that lamb bought for less than
ten cents a pound plus freight
charges of about four cents pound
had been sold here for 25 1-2 cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Free to Goitre Sufferers.

Amy reader Of this paper suffering
from GOITRE (big neck) can get free
information telling how to cure it at
home without operation, danger of
discomfort, by writing DIR. Rock. the
eminent GOITRE Specialist, Box 737
Dept 6, Milwaukee, Wis. DR.. Rock
makes absolutely no charge for his
well, SO if you, a friend or relative
suffer from GOITRE. you should
write him at once.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Georgia and Alabama
Towns Show Increase
In Population Figures

. WASHINGTON, May 5.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing population figures:
Marion, Ind, 23,747, increase 4,38S,
or 22.7 per cent; Ironwood, Mich.
1879, increase 2,918, or 22.8 per
cent: Brennan Tex, 5,O66, increase
348, or IA per cent; East Orange,
N. j., @0,587, increase 1926, or 47.2
per cent; Troy, Ala, 5,696, increase
735 or 14.8 per cent; PunXsutawyney
Pa, 10,311, Increase 1888, or 1873 per
cent; Gainesville, Ga, 6,272, increase
BAT; or SO per cent; Toccoa Ga, g.
557, increase 447. or 14.3 per cent.
Populations of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Baton Rouge, La, will be an
nounced at 1920 a. m. tomorrow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Pupils Hold Parade
Indorsiing Teachers
Strike for More Paw

NEWPORT Ky. May 5-When the
entire teaching force of the public
grade and high schools of Newport
went on Indefinite vacation" this
morning, because their demand for
a salary increase of $500 was re-
fused by the board of education,
the 1868 pupils rushed from the
buildings, paraded the streets and
shouted more paw for teachers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
THE CONDENSED NEWS
PAPER

This issu" OF .hc Inr"lligenc"r goes
10 its friends aud readers N somewhat
abbreviated form today simply because
Of the white paper Strsng"nry. tn" IN
,elltgencer w.ll make every effort 10
Condeasc IN the smallest space all the
news that It has heretofore given To
the public in a more comprehensive
form. and il believes that within short
time. the thousands OF readers or the
Intelllsencer Will appreciate the more
condensed paper. We have heretofore
expla!ned something about the difficult
lies Of securing an adequate white
paper supply. The situation has not
improved. and there Is every "vtd"nc"
on the other hand that It will grow
worse. Tho most extr"m" conservation
methods are urged ny officers Of IN"
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION. and .hr InteujGHnc"r. with
other papers. IS making an earnest ell
fort 20 meet those recommendations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
MINIMUM INCOME

No Joss an authority than John II.
Rockefeller. Jr. the son and heir OF tn"
first dollar millionaire In rhe world. Is
responsible for tho statement that 4
family Of tsy" IN tn" Var I22o can I've on
an income oc Sl.cao-''if th"y nav" to-"
Very wisely the Young CCo"sus added
this limitation 70 his assertion. For If
II absolutely has 10 he. a family 90 fjv"
persons can probably get along with
considerably 'ess than $500 and keep
from starving. Doubtless thor" NJ"
numerous ruui'irs 20 whom even under
prcsen; wax" conditions an incom" Of
1920 would appear AZ n dreamlik"
vision. But wh"r" the earning capacity
sinks hcluw a certain level there Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
HON. w. B. TAYLOR, CANDl'
DATE

At BETHANY last night the friends
and ucIEhbors OF Hon. W. 3. Taylor.
oaudidatc FOR the Republican n"mtn7-
,ion for Congress from tho First dis
trict. gave him rcusing reception. and
Mr.. Taylor responded in an eNpos'ti""
OF sound doctrine and sound American
ism that Is we'll worth reading. A
synopsis OF Dr.. Taylor's address APP
pears in another column of the Intel
Ugencer this morning. and tho Intel
ligeuccr Conmends Il 70 every Amert-
can citizen as splendid exposition Of
the constitutional principles upon which
this country was founded. and which
must he maintained If our free instrtu-
tions ara 70 be permanently continued.
DR. Taylor's address measured up the
expectations Of hts friends. splendid
evidence Of tho character and quality
Of the man who uttered -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
THE INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL

For the eth Of April tn" Int" Ea'.a.
council has called a national oouf"r'u'
IN New York to discuss th' Qu".ti.i,
prevented. Subjects Tor d"ha," 81, .ru
present immigration and maturai."at,"..
laws. tho shortage OF woriinlrm. rspu' &c
ally cs unSkillcd labor. r"misra,'lnn. 'h.
attitude Of native Americans towards
the forcign-born clement and Tia. wa
rest amrUg the latter. aud Tia So rr''-
lens Will b. discussed hy l"sdlug ;'u
rcsentatr%cs Of the industries tInau..
and agriculture. 1t IS hoped to- ,>"I,'
something helpful To tho country. /,
has been estimated that sine" ,mmtsra-
ton has aba'cd. Their" j. labor short
age of 1000. 900 IN this country
Our farms are short Of labor. on
anized labor which demands tho clos.
Ing of the gate of immigratron. avoid,
the farm. We need more food produ.
ton. The chico obstacle ~ lack rG
labor. Without il We mus, cununu"
70 have high prices. W" rUu easily uN.
simulate a million foreign farm labor
ers during the coming Year. Ia ih.
mines and on the railroads. in all tn"
Industries, there ~ n similar condition.
The high cost Of living Will NOT du>ni.
pear until more help * obtained for TIN
farms. mines. railroads and INDUSTRIES
Vet many bills are pending III c"ugr"S
t. stlll further Gu, down tn" supply Of
labor BY stopping Immigration alt"
gcther. and we have foreign agi:W,urS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

severe distress and CALLING poverty. II
is not TO be supposed that Mr., Rorii'r.I'.
er. who is well-mcantng man. ind -
view such miserable life. when H.. IL
clared $1,000 to be tho minimum jnrrmn
on which Il family Of fly" could iN.
$1,000 per year 10 house, iced ami
clothe father. mother and thr'" ,h'
dren and 10 meet the most indIsps nSgh'r
requirements Of a tolcrably decent N'"
AZ time. when all the necessities "f
life have risen al leas; 100 per r,,, u'
price Mr.. Rockefeller could sNusI}
tho curiosity OF many people by publish.
ing the budget which he has SGT up for
his family OF five. Little or nothing
Will probably be LET for the "du, oIru'.
OF the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
PREDICTS BREAK IN THE
STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN

CHICAGC. Nrr.I "a break IN '|.
,irHa,. Of ...t. ri jh"U>n'.I '.uSurE'uI
EwIfchmcn I'm n" ChiraE" switching
dl~trirr va predicted ;rmi@h' ~ \, +.
Nhlm,v. vice president OF the Brother
hurd - Railway rrammen. who SAID
lrrw urr, uutuls in the middle wr~t
arrived iuds,y {" TAX" Tn" places Of tn"
strikers aud that others would arrive
lunLNrrNM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

That Sir George Paish who cam" her
to ask for a credit Of fifteen billions,
who finally satisfied with on. r.rall>
tho western politician in the iin" "'
Cl-rclaud's administration. II" h,d
come east 70 demand the appoin,m' u'
as ambassador az London: but when IA
had waited long enough III tn" ant
chambers # Washington. b" content ID
himself with railroad pass bach
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Perhaps the reports Of King Alfonso
Intended visit Of South America are not
uncuuncct"d with tho strike RIOTS which
are becoming more and more serious IN
Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Tho American tourist who regrets
that the wlndmtIls in Holland are dis
appearing. NIGH, find some equivalent
in our legislative halls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Little change in trousers. says Il
ia shion report from New York. That
has been our trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
YrIpopraNT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

An application gent into National Scout
from McMcchcn Troop No
was received Al the Wheeling head
quarters yesterday afternoon which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

specifies that they will he a part of tho
Wheeling council. Many OF the Boy
Scouts when they hear this will be
greatly surprised as they have been
wanting this for several months,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Tu.morruw- Arr Won Interested IN
love. LOVING and luvrrS' Don't miss 'l,'
sam" authors "Wuuly rrrr"mrH.- l''.-
pnSaL' Meet TIA" irresistible N'cr, at.
barG.na puChit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
MORE THAN THEY WANTED.

Sims says Berlin knew OF troop sail
iuKs before they started. II also h'.ur'
from the troops after they Eo' there. .
Morgantown Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Chile. rcru and Bolivia seem TO be
cnvious OF Europe's peaceful cOndi-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTs.MPs--