davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
CHINA ON THE LEAGUE
COUNCIL

OF considerable significance "a IN"
elimination OF Greece from tho courrt!
OF the league Of nations and the subst-
tuition OF China IN that high position.
Greece lost her representation on the
council Undoubtedly, because Of tn"
break in cordial relations between h"r
and the allies. resulting from the recall
Of King Constantine. This is an i'm
pressive confirmation Of tho belief that
cooperation between the great powers
and Greece ended with the recent de-
feat Of Premier Venzelos. Henceforth.
the entente policies in the Balkans and
Near East will OF necessity be radically
altered.
In the selection OF China. tho strong
arm Of the entente Is also visible. Os-
teusibly. this choice was made on the
theory that another elective member
should be allotted to ASA" F'ovors 10
Asia would naturally 10 considered
complimentary 10 Japan. hut Il IS
Obvious that this Is merely clever bit
OF diplomatic fncSse. There has h",.u =
continuous crossing Of swords before
the assembly by Or. Wellington k~o OF
China. and the Japanese delegation.
Now. It is naively stated that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
AN IMPRESSIVE PUNISH
MENT

r. H." main ubjcc: oc juy"nil" court
sentences hc 20 make 4 lasting impress
sion upsn The mind Of the offender, III"
penalty imposed on three boys by Re
corder John Il. Lander 1t Vest OramG".
y. J.. is not open 20 criticism. For tn"
uftcn>e Of breaking !H,o n school room
and stealing pencils and money from
tho teachers desk Lander sentenced the
three, whose ages range from 10 to l.
wears. TO receive no Christmas presents,
take no part in holiday festivities and
so TO bed At $50 every evening for Il
month. including Christmas day.
For these boys, srch sentence ~
real punishment. To b" deprived Of
Christmas will loom up in their minds
as a tragedy and they will never for
get it. Such penalty has the advaHt-
age Of being one that boys can under
stand and Vet on" that leaves n" lasting
disgrace. For Older youths, II would be
entirely insufficient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
THE EARLIER INAUGURAL
TON PLAN

Nhrn administrations are d":"Ht"" -"
tlirose.,n elections. ;h@y rNs:Sa i"a'n"1.'
,tary and the victors proceed :" carry
49,, ,r,. cxnresscd wishes IF IL" r""i't".
IN our own country, Their" = ~ 'n''TN'''
~ four months between the election NS"
inauguration ~ \ president. mn" 70
.v.sn tho election and seating It ~"
ney members of congress. N"CS; 81
ALI, the Old congress holds session To-
tween the election ard IT, Inn" Il;
which the new administration h"-Ss -
to what the people vote t"r
To correc, this condition. Il conS''tu'
t.onal amendment has been proposed hF
REPRESENTATIVE Macarthur Of Oregon. he
would have the terms Of new ""mh'VN
Of buth houses OF congress h.S'" on
the nrSt Monday in December i"I'"w'aE
the election and the term - me n"w
nrcs,drnt On the second Mcndo% N De
rcmbcr.
There IS something u h. SAID. how
over in favor. II The ir~sc"t method
The rarity placed IN power - never
ready % proceed immediately VIII rs
PROGRAM. II ~ often discovered. wH'n
the heat % tie campaign has C""i"d
that some Of the contemplated reforms
are impCSSiblN or uuw!Sc TIL" interval
between election ard inauguration. al
fords an opportunity 10 consider new
LEGISLATION calmly. Victory always -
viscs IN" intentions 80 parties. as well
as individuals. because Of the mex out
look which changed circumstances n
ways give Ono month might not S:N"
the n,w president timN 70 max" proper
cabinet selections or the rev leaders OF
congress time TO prepare sound ,"stsla-
tive measures. The present system has
IT'S faults, but the one proposed might
prove 10 DO equally unsatisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

ru,r, "lM us an,Vutatr thr { string"
.Nru.ru.-, nr.,u not AZ ALL cried
pr IVY l,,r,rta iNnwr" ITS obviously
fa;tr degeneration - ihr ;n&;cps. And
| a,i.,.I a,i> !ar splicing ia" h;-l!nHua!
uus,.lc.. Jui lrlrrsr,'l'us u" !n,"eu-
,unnir WA Iac tertiary NcI"rnpcdc.
'lEuI 50 .! "lA,H EA~r ~ Peruvian
Jlmp, tie. AMT I Hurkr-t temporarily
i.!,t,> &C.. utc 'sunS %nL asserting about
t.r, Irel ~ tIrpnrlnrr r.r!ns.' broke
IL - ncsG'S Waco
Iual sl:'tl 80 roll 'It"d man pax ~
n row wnli rhuson SprI~.
''is>.use mo dtcA" 10 SAID 'hut II
H.. mo you 70 di1trrc'n' over. | amt
.!,h - al un MgN I'm JuSt only mere
Is thr r,uwrrr and I'm i"rk'n' around
for the ,rik snnIrhoty tel"ph"ued
uhU't
Respectfully allowing HIM 10 pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Nv MARK SULLIVAN
'atinnal Political CORES pondrut or III"
iulrIligcH,rr ami \"w YORK
u. d.

a.
Natirna! Political I"FrcNP"hurn' o. '"'
!ui"IUScH,rr AMI 80" JUN
Evening roy
Washington. D-c. iI--ThH PR, IA
session OF Congress hu- NOW EuE" lat
"nough 10 MAX, It possible :" survey II
as = WHOM. and Sc Mhar - about :"
como urit. There -. frs e all IA" nj
prnprtrtin;, Lt,ls. The passage OF lhr4"
il ia. .nliu business q: the session.
Probably rruSt q! them w! Dc passed.
lu, any onr VINO has followed previous
s..ss,nr;. of. CONGRESS viii no; be- sur
rr,S.,i # - IN. md Of tn. :, $Siuu some
If t.,n, nav,. not been passed.
=, ,d,I,l,nn. j, s certain that 4 number
,r ,r ,ir,. measures WI! u" repealed.
~ -..yn.,! # n law uSun!.y involves lass
trouble than th,, passage q u new On"
and thi~ x especially trtiS OF var iilnc
,rg!.laiiuu
u,dro+ Rir1 1.Nolv To Pass
,.,.'' So ~ - ~ :,rpIrcnt tina.
,.'' ,t, ,,,,., .IIr,.. ,h,, have The
,..,,,,, l,,,,...,', srI,.,....s 4, TN. present
SESSION. Om,, Is tn. i:ndg,, Il.!.
80, ,. 49,, ,.,.g undn- \
- : go =, 81, ,,,,,, r,. ~ IN.
,nNEE'' ,,',',t.,,,, His ih,r las emerged
""-. ..''tu, 1919 L,, Year, In
t ,, 'ts' ,mT IN ,x.,.grruiInn To say
that "'r"'h ~" ~ =" 80 ~, TmJsc,
i'm * rN,rrdr.l IN Importance hy only
On" law raS>''4 si"Ir 'nc ',Ht' VII !rhn
I,',d,.' I'm r,,Irs,r,,s literally v"ars.o
" ork ana EFFORT. In rs perfected form.
u was rasS'H u! r"'" H'"@S' 1919 va,
:,,,,.rd,.G tbr I'M To- me-, this objection
ard rcpasScd IT, The senate. however.
AuyuTnvu n'not' h''''''N ''''"''N :"
In the present session OF Congress
thu weight al i"ad"rShir m favor or
in" Pi"'mpu p i;,tHr nd '',et,y r.,',,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Our Daily Story
M RELY THAT AND HIN @
MORE

The surgeons were ending their con
ycution with great general clinic; and
uS the lame. han. and othrrwlS" aiI'nE
h1.d pnsi tho famous doctors eNrertlN
raped Out tie IT,, Fiuscs and performed
the necessary operations.
All went as smoothly as poss bio. IN
one ear and out Tho other. until n!S
man with 4 -nd face inadr even redd"r
~ 4 rcd rUmrl"N!onb started In walk
ydS; :hr consulting board.
M. q h"Lut!fu! -aS" "f s"f'cr'nE o.
tho .arynA-' exclaimed Ut. A'Ph"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
THE JURORS OF THE FUTURE

The success OF women as jurors IN
New Jersey leads 10 the belief that al
Of the states will eventually leEallHe
Jury service for the far sex. At FIRST
this Will be In the nature OF an expert
rnent, but If it should prove uniformly
satisfactory. the possibility looms up
that the greater part of III" nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
5 PERCENT DIVIDEND
Semi Annual Payment OF Wheeling r1rS'
insurance Company Jan. !.

A. rho regular meeting OF the board
" directors OF the Wheeling Fire 1nsuf-,
sn,r company held the first part OF D.
ccmber 4 semi-annuaI cash dividend e
i've per cent was declared. payable on
January !. 1927.
This company Is one Of the largest OF
IS KIND and has one OF the best busi-
neSseS in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
RIPPING RHYMES
ANOTHER VOW
By WALT MASON.

For long. long months w"''" run
a,nu,.l,. With spond;hrifi~ "" have
irott"d. and eagerly blew ~ I'll"
buck, and all san" T"unEriH s"atrH.
And now approaches New ear
l1y. wh,r"on W. Iuakc new pledges.
and call down murra:nS LWhat arr
thcy"D on anyone who hedges. Tn
III thn Christmas season drifts,
orrurI, wr'N St'li 10 running. for ""
u,,l-r blow ourselves !ur gifts, toy
tru,lnds cut. and Cui.n HUt
when thu. N"w Years Day arrives.
his Iullv let's hc 'ud!nE. lets rene
\,tn nur wasted lives, and CUI oUt
foolish Spending. lis tim" "" were
in training now, for future ST.
denial. fer framing up 4 S"!"m"-Nuw
that ,,r.ll gll" thrift a trial. r."
old yrar, shaken, bent and White.
rnrs ont 10y easy stages: IN" New
Yours cumine--siart Il right, AID
r,rhl" half your wage tn" VOWS
wa made IN other Years would Il"
for idlr fr.SkcrS, Wc Swor" wed cut
on; rnrhS and HERS and CigarctS ana
wn!skrrS. Bu. "" arr facing stern
to: ,h, wairhword now is. salt N"
dimes" and you'll agree we'd
ought TO. The old year. In It's go
Ing, tells n tale Of m"ney-burnlng:
thn New Years coming. wearing
hrls--thcn new leaves let's b" turn
INK.
',pyrirr. by George Matthew Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

.rh." GARNER Of course. - at 'hiS iiI'
,n embarrassing position li'
nv" eva ' Gran on his hands. This crop
. ,n ~ I'D ON the basis g! C"ndlt'""S Il,
,t,r -,,rr ,hc crop was nIhh''u' W..
49,, 49, fertilizer seed. and 'iill'''I'" w.
nj tn. prices at winch 'h'N wv, ,! 49,,
"rrirr l!ut when il comes I" SIZING
the crop. the farmer mus l,ar' ,r W;s'' IN.
n,I ,b,. basis OF present rrir"S. ms ~,
,iL,,. a real loss. Ecv"rihrI"sS. Inc
farmer should try 20 balance thIS ei..
i,La against the time, four or hN' years
, ,,hrn conditions w"r" exactly 70
nod Then hr did his planting ana
,ni,iyn,;np on tn" basis OF low pro
and yyns able 10 sill his crop "' 'i'C
basis Of high prices. .
I'm, tn, more serious PART ~ -"
farmers distress arises. not IN ms crops
bu, in his mortgage ,.,,,
During thu past four r"hTS prices upon
lands advanced from 20" I" 80" per 'c"''
After making special NaEm'"t thiIi
,rs often give : mort gas" Tor as inN'h
49, sion to :2GO an acre. Tn" farmer
who IS carrying II mortgage a. the rae
~, $40 IN acre must. In 0rd"r Z" .IHaH
,l,. interest. rails" :, Valu' OF Al- on ''"h
AFRO h.torr he has anything for hm-
i:ndcr present conditions, which ar"
'n,,iy to Cunt!nur. L - diNicU!t ana
srrn lr,puSsihlc for ~" farmer ID q"
his Indeed. ono" he has above" nun
self 70 get INTO THIS position IL Is uiNl-
chi, for him - avoid foreclosure" lhctc
arc IN this situation all the ".cmch'S 10
liryan to lLc Trout tw"Ety-iivs years
U'oryright 1870, by y. Y Evening Post,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Almost any drunk who appears in po-
lice court these days should be able
10 get somebody :" pay his finr in re-
turn for "y;,luabl" information
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Wcs. virginia has won tn" first rttlc
skirmish on the St"ptoc gas law. Let
us hope that this is a good omen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Bandits plund"rcd hotel \; New
hurgh. y. Y. Some yeEES don't even
have professional courtesy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

our local Greeks opinion Of King
Constantine is expressed hy changing
the positions Of the III" and the *"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Although our popular merchants are
advertising clothing AZ - 10 % percent
off none OF them have ~ yet equnllcd
what We sometimes see on Market
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
A REIMBURSEMENT INCIDENT

\ vivid illustration &c VIVA, tho stump
~ PRICES has meant To- some Of tho COun-
try's business men. Is given in the de-
r.si"n o. New York supreme court
justice tha; buyers who contracted for
sugar NJ 80 cCnts mast accept II Al that
price. dcsp.t" tn" fact that Il had
dropped 70 - cents at the dat" of de-
l!vrry. Th"sN firms lose more than n
million dollars. M particular BAN"
can h" attached 70 anyone. ~ III" loss
is simply an uc!drn; Of rcadjus,In"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Say what You will about money, tn"
MS" 20 far toward making happy
MAS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Pittsburgh wholesale bakers have cut
prices Of loavcs Of bread 70 n and -
cents reflective within !00-mi!c
radius % that city. Fine. Wheeling is
I'm that l0o-nlc circle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

without alteration. the surgeons pro-,
crrdrd with the newt case.
.CurNr:Sh; by GeorEG Matthew Adamsy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

The Boston Transcript fears that 4
walking ordinan"" would not b"
success ,a"r" because tn" corners are
sometimes IN tho middle oC tn" street
and sometimes thnrc is no street ut III"
corner. by which W" infer shat Bean
town must hav. circular squares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
Mark Sullivan SayS---
Congress Is Likely to Pass
Several Important Measures
Budget Will Be in Operation Within Reasonable Ilme'
While Some Action on immigration Restriction
Is Almost Certain.

Congress Treasury Loggeheads Over Financial kee o
Farmers Is Possible Some Degree OF Help VIII be
Given the Nations Hard Pressed Back Bone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

~ -
i rr'S"l"t"i'r ,''''' ,li,,,.,. ,,,.s,hi. =,
i'",S Na' ~ h',.,, I.risInriou
','u 80 Wv ,.I - la ,.yir,yurant N
J,e|rihimr TN. Iui!urncu and Importance
If ms mravi;r.. 4
...o ~ r-,,r,;g-,+ion Certain.
A9''oh ." AiA1ii-e ''-0' 49,.
Two ";Hrr %-"J' rs h'tN' 'i'N'' -
attention q! '"hHi'> - .u|" y
i'"'i :. = r',t'":''t"iE certain '"' S''
- t"H VIII hr lh"'" On ,"'tl
iicNILtrtt!"!. ~ "N'! "i''"It'"h
In"n'. IN tn" lower house ~ '""E' -
at Least ~ IN !AN"T OF "'HH''' ''H"
Hun 81 !iliI'SF"''Ui. ,. ham,
tn" m"rh' r "l ~" mousse nay =, ",
Warmed by II H,oF'' "' .E"> III IN,
"a 'E'H I" h' !''I" 80" =" ',',,U
al 'inin!E'It,"'' "t''!' ',. a. ''''
guam ana I"''' -. - 80. ,.,.
~ '"'A.e mas "!'''' 49," 'i'.,I,,. ,,,,.,,,.
,A''' u ms com. ,"' '.'' ,.,'i 4.
!" rs 81 rnntF'.N ~ nav - .,,,,'''.
N;Ud'd N" = ;. "''''i ~ 80,
from = New f"'N - '.' ~ y, 80.
'"i"''" "ul M r,,,,,, ,,i,
III ~ ,., -. .r,,n r,,xsr.,w,r MN
sources, h"tab:! IRON. ~ "'l,'l' Ikea
a'id others HOW III !'H'P' VIZ .,r
"t.'t'H E''rEH '".S'' ''."" -, -, ',,r,t,
"' ''.' '""'' .'',' '''',' 80 -,,J;, md
%N Tor Ni"rr''' n"m 90, ,.,, ,,,..',
irtui thit IRE piracy
PORTS and "ihrr H'"'.-,,i INV, ~.
IN" 'N,uuN J"Ht i"'l'' .'.H :,,,,-,...s
rHlE. iht' 'v.k'' |N ia .rrn t,.,,.,,.
Cd ny 'hr%" S,F'.S - ,..nn,-...yc tI,,n
;, 'r,H S"''' NV, I've srna,. Also frcl4 IN.
Ia" h"UH'' ""t ~, ...'",',, rc.,ri,,jrn
Necessity OF '".i"'F'.Ll'o" ~ 49,, ,.,,.''
The Fight over fnrIners HeHeI'
'rh" on" "tH"r subject that j. NerY
mach to the for ~ tMr minis ct ti'' Nv
l"rS OF congress - NM 40, rnhar
farmers and "th"ES "h' 40 m''i,,.
raised ny lai''i'E lf''"S' "a t,,!, ,.ti,-
th"r" |" n SAHap r",i'I .'J '"i NV ,rtosury
Er"SN Oh N" ono i"'i'i .'hu '"' '''""N''
d'n;.rlinrnl on - '' ,,, ,rs ncson late n
When the Ia! IN pL''N " ,r,,crs
tn" Summer, d"irka,!nlI "' L"T', n,I,.
leaders Of farm "rranl%A ''";sS' anu p''.
l''';''S Ivy; ir,,,r,. nr ~. ira ~ury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
congress opposes the Treasury

lN,- ~" rrgSruN lGS. n'''c''' *
farmers transferred thrtr plea from ''''
treasury Ia congress. =.
Congress. a. AN 'I"ClrH "G"'L
,ru,.h more sympatA"tiv. In ""th NV
In,S,. and IA" sEuat" h!"S ""F' I" '
n,1ly ;r;ruLur"d looking, ~ "itr va
,r lro,hrr, 70 getting treasury, lI'TL
Tor farmers who must either sen th,H
Goods ~ present prices or III" cruz
,l,rh wh.,n t. hold them. Ih'Tcu',''
~, tssun that formerly had ariS'" n'
,w',.c.. The farmers and IN" treasury
now arose between congress an" t'e
treasury. ,,,, has Oh
.c-vcd vents IS inclined 20 sIn!fh' ~ ~
vr,,h the treasury. regardless ~ "h'.m'r
~ rot he treasury * right. ''YI'Fh,t
IjorIilg and the officers "i IN" rr" -
J}.s.-v,. board have Ht;aCk'I Every ~
',T ~. orgumtn; IN an Effort !" h'AN" i
,..rnur plea to members al 'unk''l2'
~, hAvr given the impression "i mr.,
" r,ainorluE for something whI'h 'H,E
h,',ryr will h'lp them WIN INN ,,.'
,',i.,,,,,y Thc "fi!c"vS Of IA" govern
,s,,oT, on Tho other hand. give IN" IN
n,rssion Of standing SquaT'!y on P'"'
~ j. posSiblr that within &c m" "I
ruinrr however. sem" way ~. y, ''. ,4n
~ OK. some d"Gre" ~ heap 10 ''''
fa-lnrr 49,, ,,.-..,o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

i rcasonIbl" tir." This &c """ 81 ~"
most satIStNinr things i"HS:hi" 10
Il would hr hard t. h" cNiraNaEAnt III
describing tn. Influence aud !IHp"rtHhc"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

NThe paramount issue before the
people of kendrick today is the Sc
curing of a better Main Street. The
town is up-to-date in every other
respect, save this one. It is to be
hoped that actual construction work
will be started in the early spring.
All that is holding up the work at
present is the lack of a satisfactory
bid from a contractor. 1t is more
than likely that within a few
months, money and labor conditions
will be more normal. and 1t Will
then be possible to get a bid on the
Job of macadamlzing the street
from one end to the other. Kend-
rick now has electric light and
power (24-hour servlce), sewer
system, municipal water system,
and cement sidewalks and curbs,
All that IS lacking to make the
town strictly modern is a hard sur.
faced street. The quickest way to
get it is for everyone to boost for
it. Nothing can stop the RICH,
kind of booster spirit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Linden Items

The election passed off very quiet
ly here this year. Every one is re-
joicing over the one hundred and
twelve votes cast, which entities us
to two sets of judges next election.
NBen Smith was painfully injured
Friday, while getting hay in the
loft at the Nichols barn. In one
place some poles had been removed
and hay taken out from the under
side. Not knowing this, Ben walk
ed out over the place and fell thru,
striking two by six board. which
cracked two ribs and tore one loose
from the back bone and hurt one
lung.
XMr. and Mrs. George Garner and
children were Cream Ridge visitors,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols and
son, George. visited the James Gar
ner home Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

There can be little doubt about
the fact that prices on number of
commodities are coming down; also
that on many articles prices are
still stationary, and that on others
they are still going up. Nothing
in the line of printing office sup
plies has been affected in the least
by the supposed slump In prices.
There are mary other lines of mer-
chandise that are still selling at the
same old price and are quoted
wholesale without a noticeable re-
duction. Manufacturers and whole
salers are nut going to voluntarily
cut prices to any great extent. Con-
ditlons will have to force them to it
and in our opinion 1t will take
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

Miss Helma KiIbrug OF Troy Is
visiting at the Allen home.
Mrs. Kunes and Mamie spent Sun
day with Mrs. Vaughan.
The school district purchased a
new stove for the school, which the
trustees set up Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shingler are
moving to the Leah Smith property.
formerly occupied by Ben Smith.
At a meeting held in the hall the
first of the week. 1t was decided to
raise the rent of the hall to tlve
dollars per night. Management OF
the hall was given into the hands
of Eva Smith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
MUTUAL

Dear May" wrote the young
man who had been truned down the
night before and craved vengeance.
Last night proposed to you, but
really have forgotten whether you
said yes or no. These little things
slip ones mind So"
"Dear WILL" she wrote back. II
was so glad to get your letter. l re-
member having said no to some one
last night, but had forgotten to
whom. These little things certain
" do.''- American Legion Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid.
and that said arm will pay thessum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaO Notary Public.
Halls CatArrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Pie Social

Here is your opportunlty-to have
your share-of the best homemade
pies found anywhere. Just come
to the M. E. Church. on FRIDAY
evening Nov. IL, the pies will be
there to speak tor themselves. 46-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

Fit 10 Bilious Attack
!. Take three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and quick recovery is certain
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act Of Congress of March. 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATlON
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

To make this sale of special interest to you
days, ONE DOLLAR Reduction on item
Mems Mackinaws, $1,000 values,
Stag Shirts, double back and front, $40. SO
81. 35 All Wool Flannel Shirts, heavy grade
$7.25 Wool Pants, reduced to
$13 40 Leather Vests
Mems Dress Shoes, So. IS values, reduced t
Ladies 1915 Dress shoes, priced at this sal,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
MITCHELL DEFEATED
BLAIR FOR THE CUP

Maurice Mitchell, still holds the ten.
mis- cup of Knox county. In the cup
challenge contest at Maplehurst courts
Saturday afternoon he defeated this
years county champion, Howard
Blair. The game was hotly contested
throughout. The first part of the con-
test was Blair's, but during the latter
part the advantage was slowly taken
over by Mitchell who piled up the
counters in his favor. The scores of
Of the games were, 0-6; .4-6; 60; Ga;
and 6-3.
Doubles and consolation matches yet
to be played before the county contest
is finished will be attempted this
week. The first game is this evening
at Maplehurst courts between Messrs.
Greer and Doup and Curtis and Shafer.
The time of the doubles is set for 6
O'Clock.
Quite a large crowd of fans gather
ed at the courts last Saturday after
noon to witness the cup challenge
games, which proved that the interest
of the Knox county people ,in tennis
is gradually becoming permanent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-31
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
THE COSHOCTON ROAD

A Ford automobile, driven by Bert
Tanner Of Mt. Vernon, crashed into a
machine on the Coshocton road pike,
near the Children's home last night
about o'clock. The Tanner car hit
an approaching car with such force
that the car. was thrown across the
road in the opposite direction. II land.
ed in an upright position. No one was
injured, although both machines were
somewhat damaged. Mr. and Mrs.
Tanner and Mrs. Sapp we're IN the car
at the time of the accident.