davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
homas Gets Second
Place i'm Auto Race

Los ANGELES, Feb. 29.-Figures an
aeanced TO day by the official scorers
u tne 250-mile automobile race yes
7ezeaY gave second place and purse
Of $1,000 to Joe Thomas and placed
Ira Vail third.
Unofficial scores yesterday placed
al second and Thomas third. The
e7'elal score also clipped a minute
ION the unofficial time Of Jimmy
lrphy who won the race and prize
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

HEt<E IS shown portrait Of the statuette of
the famous racing stallion Tracery, recently
sold by August Belmont for the record sum Of
- ooo, equivalent to $l79, 600, according
to the present rate Of exchange The statuette
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Mess Kit. Is
First i'm Chief
Race at Havana
Takes Six-Furlong Sprint
From Speedy Field i'm
Fast Time of l:l2 IS
From a Special Correspondent

HAVANA, Feb. 29.--Moss Kit, run
ming back TO his previous good race,
added another stake to his list when
he galloped off with the Cuba American
Handicap, six-furlong sprint for
three -year-olds, at Oriental Park to day
His victory this afternoon was q pop
ular one and he was we'll supported
in the betting. He stepped the dis
tancc in the fast time Of 1:l24-5.
Eulah f. was second, and the favoritc.
Lady Sweep third.
The performance of the filly, who ran
coupled in the betting with Mile. Dazzle
as the w. V. Thraves entry, was below
par. Mess Kit went into the lead at
the start and set a fast pace, going
the half-mile in the fast time Of 46
seconds fiat.
The pace began to tell on him in the
last sixteenth and, though firing fast,
he held on gamely and won by neck,
while Eulah f. was a length in front
of Lady Sweep
Eusah f. ran a remarkable race. She
was off poorly and was badly bumped
about all during the running, but fin
Fshed strongly and would probably have
won with an intelligent ride.
The results:
First race tclaiming throc-y -ycar-oids and
GpWard; six furlongs; purse $HOo)--Appie
Jack. ia (Murray). 10 /. 2 to and even.
won Prince Romero, ia or. Garner) 10
J. - and 4 to s, second; Theodore Fair.
loo tAthinson). 6 to /. to 2 and & 10 s.
third Time. 1:l3 3-5 Baccarat. Lack
rose. Royat -ayoth Juiland. Ford Js,'er
FOX front Royal and Plaid Kills ai.io ran.
Second race Claiming, three -yoar-olds
flvc and one half furlongs> purse 5000
l'hedodcn. III lkedcris) to Il. 7 to 10
and J. to 3. won; Premium, li3 (Pickens).
TO s, ; 10 and i to 3. second Assign.
los ti,uX. To s to and to . third
Time, :oG "a. Bagdadnc. Honest George,
Hlga, Bon Otis and Eddie Trauter also ran.
Third race tclaiming; four-yo ODDS aud
upward; ono and one -siXtcenth miles,
purse, S6o0)-puke Of Shelby. ll2 (White),
10 to l. to and tn !, Won, Royalty
6. ColllNs). to !. TO and 3 to :,
second, Cork. l0S (Mangan), 10 to l. Z tc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

is the work of Miss Won Wildenrath, who de-
voted seven weeks to the task 1t is eighteen
inches. feet to withers, and is cast in light
chestnut bronze. 1t was exhibited in the
Gorham Galleries in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

Dec. 19Princeton. Is; Cornell. 1q.
Jan. 10-Yale, rs; Columbia. %.
Jan 1Q-Princetcn, 2a, Dartmouth. 8.
Jan. 16-Yale. -; Cornell. 49,
Jan. g. Columbia, 26; princeton, 16.
Jan. It ornell %, Dart mouth %
Jan. 2l--Cornell, 35. Dartmouth, 8.
Jan. 23-Ya!e, .o; Princeton, ls.
Jan. 2S--PcnnsN Tania. =, princeton, 81.
Jan. . Pennsy wanna, 81, Yale. 16.
Feb. 12-Pennsy lvanll. 81 Columbia, Is.
Feb. 14--Penns. lYania, +1s . partnouj 4, II.
Feb. l4-CerneH, 20. Yale. ~.
Feb. l3--Yale, So, CnlQEnhla 81
Feb. 2l--i'ennsy wanna. rs. Cornell. 3.
Feb. 2l-I'rtn eeton, %. Yale. D.
Feb. 2l--l)artnouth, ID, COlunuia p.
Eeb S9-Penns. iNauia, 81 Columbia. 10.
Feb. 1-l'riure ton. t, Cornell "a.
FEB. 2I--Yaic, AZ; Itartri1Uth 1I
Feb. 2o-PennsSAv vania. 4..i Dartmouth. 10.
Feb. 2S-Coluu9ia -. NoTnel. y.
GAMES 1Iils N.ItS
March 2-Dartnsouth at Columbia.
March 5--Fgince-cn 1t Columbia.
March 81 cnnsy Lvania III Cornell.
March t-l ale al Dartmouth
March o--Colunoia 1T Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
New Skiing Record

DILLON. Col, Feb. 29.-Anders Hau-
gen, of Dillon, to-day broke the worlds
skiing record, made by himself, jump
ing 2l4 feet. His previous record was
213 feet Henry Hall, of Denver, was
feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

tionally large, to make way for nerve
brain matter, for which there was little
room in the skull. At the lower end was
. saorum brain, twenty times larger than
the skull brain. for the control of limbs
and tail of the reptile.
Or, 0ilmore's description of how was
found the perfect specimen from which
the conclusions under discussion were
made. is most interesting:
"stegosaurus died either In water or
along the banks Of one Of the large streams
Of Colorado. II he died on the banks be-
fore decomposition set In, freshet bore
the carcass down stream, and when the
water subsidized the body stranded on an
old river bar Before reach.~ the har
the softer tissues RELAXED a-d allowed the
projecting plates along the back TO drcop,
and upon coming into shallow water their
points were caught IN the s"ad, The cur.
rent acting against tho car ass forced Il
over on the plates, folding them back un.
derneath the ribs on the lower side. Tho
larger plates above the hrs and base Of
tall, which were doubtless strongly %
tached. retained their nsturai positions,
As decomposition proceeded the lower left
slde bones settled in IT, sand. rnscad
much as in. life, while bones! OF the
rlght side were piled above the back bow
above the outstanding hip bones. The
action pf the current laid out ell OF the
bones In the same direction Sand speed
ily covered the settled skeleton, making
conditions right for fossilization.
During the onooming ages the sand
accumulated TO a depth OF thousands OF
feet. the great pressure finally consolidat-
ing the skeleton into hard sandstone, in
which our perfect fossil was found i'm.
bedded"
Crude aeroplane or glider as the Stego-
saur was, the principle OF all nisht YES
there in the parallel rows Of fsps upo-
his back. Certainly he was the factory in
which the frst bird was built. -
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

working out its peculiar environment a.
follows;
rThe extensive collections OF stegosaur-
Ian remains In the National Museum have.
with Few exceptions. been obtained from
two Important. though widely separated
toss;. deposits These are the quarry In
Albany colmSi Wyoming. and the one In
Fremont County, oJ,ovado, The former
vas tao source OF the greatest aooumula-
tion Of fossil remains Of this reptile known
and from which the wonderfully complete
skeleton OF the species Stenops, herein fig-
ured was obtained. There were obtained
in this quarry the fossil remains OF eleven
other species OF dinosaurs, some turtles.
fish and one small mammal, The stenops
skull was the most perfect yet found.
-The skull shows that thA drawings
which have appeared In numerous world's
periodicals are wrong, incorrect in their
details and wrong In their interpretations.
The Uranium was long and slender, wedge
shaped, the apex directed we'll forward;
the nasal openings were long and well for
ward. and the eye-sockets were large, COW
erinx one-ifth OF the length OF the skull.
while the horned dinosaurs, with skulls
from seven to nine feet long, were the
Iarrest. headed yertebrates ever known,
the stegosaurs are the smallest-headed.
when the great bulk OF their bodies are
considered. The eye cavities are larger
than the brain case. An alligator has a
brain ten times larger, The elephant has
a brain Of eight pounds, or twenty times
larger than that OF stegosaurus-
~The laws have 1874 functional teeth, no
small and weak as to be source OF won.
der and conjecture as TO the real feeding
habits. (This was a step forward to get
rid OF teeth and substitute the sheath bill
OF birds.) They would at leest Indicate
that their food consisted Of the most sue
oulent plants"
The neutral, or spinal canal, was excep-
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

And in some ways even more astonish-
ing, it would seem to be the father of the
birds He, was the factory in which the
first bird was built Science is asking the
question If these plates were not the first
step toward the feathered wings Of the air
dwellers. 60
The only actual wings existing when
Stegosaurus lived we're those Of the print
tive dragon fy--who was about three feet
long and whose scientific namez-Paleodic-
tyopteron--is thus justified by It's size. 1t
took this dragon fly, science believes.
about nine million years to get out of the
water and contert its legs into wings. IL
the birds evolved from Stegosaurus they
beat the record Of the dragon ny consider
ably. The Stegosaurus started In early In
the Jurassic era and spread from the far
north in what Ia now Alberta down through
Wyoming and Colorado, where their herds
were the most numerous, to the Gulf OF
Mexico. Out OF this period certainly came
the birds. After the rsptile bird the fossil
scaled and feathered Archaeopterix fol-
lowed the irst mammal fier, the bat The
Jurassic might we'll be termed the wing
evolving era OF the geological ages,
OF Stegosaurus's relationship to the
birds PROFESSOR Osborn, OF the American
Museum OF Natural History, has written
and this before the recent discoveries have
confirmed and gone so much further than
his own oonclusions--tha the partly
armored dinosaurs, "known as -stegosaurs,
are related to the igusnodonts and belong
to the birdpelvls sroup, 0rnithischia. The
small Triasstc ancestors Of this great
group were herbivorous, ornithischian
dinosaurs
So, not only the Stegosaurs, but also
thoir ancestors, were evolving flight fnno-
tlons We know with fair certainty that
out OF this group finally arose the living
fossil, the ostrich--pert reptile, part nam.
nal and part bird-which, although II has
wings, cannot fly, but uses It's wings as an
ad to swift walking and running, Also
out OF this group arose the living fossil
diving birds, such as the penguin, which,
although II cannot ny in air. can fly under
water by aid OF its wings, and swiftly, too.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

air was made by stegosaurus Ia hollow
homes and hollow air chambers IN some of
its larger boues, makiRr for skeletonio
llghtness, and also showing that his weight,
estimated by his bulk, has been largely
overestimated. DR.. Barnum Brown re-
duces 10 several tons, hellow-boned dinos-
aurs accredited by their discoverers with
twenty or more tons. In the bulk OF an
animal the chief weight lies In its bones
rather than its flesh and cavernous abdo-
men. DR.. Gilmore has presented the inter
osting features OF this great reptile as
shown by reconstructing Its entire skele-
ton, listing It's associate creatures and
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

Note, by the way, IN the illustration OF
stegosaurus, the crouchinE attitude OF the
bird just before It leaps into the air.
And with all OF It's handicaps to flight,
Il went on specializing in functions Of
hight for the benefit OF It's descendants,
carrying on with a considerably larger
scale, the evolutionary processes Of It's an
cestors. OF those Professor Gregory
states: H.#. .,..
Each year we hold a seminar on this
subject, in which the rival claims OF the
dinosaurs and other reptilian groups to
close kinship with birds are considered.
Far back In the carboniferous ages the
tol Inao. International Feature Service Ine
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

remote common
a n C 9 stors of
birds, dinosaurs,
flying reptiles and
OF h er reptilian
groups were very
primitive lizard
like reptiles with
extremely small
brains. compara-
lively sluggish
habits and a high
ly variable body
temperature"
stegos aurus,
then, retained the
ggishness,
slow movement
and infinitely
small brains. but
got a. far ss Hap
pers on his back
and q beak, IL
he could come
back to-day the
ayiators could rig
him up In q few
minutes,
Further aNoIn-
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

The Reeonstruetion
of the "Father of
Al the Birds"
Showing Its Bird
Like Head ana .hs
Movable Plates
Which Served Il ss
Gliding Pl.nss.
photo Rsprodus0
by Courtesy Of the
American Mussusn
of Natural Histery,)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

There is a funny thing about mate
rial prosperity. II often has the effect
Of making pcorl" acquire. peculiar
all-cmhracinG sclf-S:.t.sr' d'".s.
don't mean thai TN! - simply
satisfied with tn" proSpcri'. But |
mean chat some people. on becoming
prosperous. also hecom" supr"mrly sat
;SiirI with themselves. their opinions,
their tastes. their intcilI Gcncc.
Not Fault to Find With Herself.
know woman who used To be
very modest person, eager 10 learn and
quick To admire in others any qualities
or requirements she lacked. After this
wOmuns marriage. material prosperity
cam" L. her and her husband 7 had
not met her Tor some Years. hut last
SPRING. happened to get into touch
with he'd and So" Considerable of her
again And | never saw such change.
she hasn't fault tr find with herself
Sh" Is absolutely sure that n"r taste III
all mattrrS--dr"sS. household decoration.
art litcraIurC--Is he! nud CaVil. n!
though from what have seen of II, !
would say she had done litti" or moth.
ing To hsvrlup IT. Sh" is ridculnusly
GuiCk to swallow nattrry from those
whose interest u is 10 flHtt"r her. She Is
entirely satisfied with her conduct IN
every line" In fact. sh" seems L. u"
walled NJ light IN n sort Of SNUG self
satisfaction.
A Worse Effect on women.
II she were tn" only person L ever
SAW in this state l should not. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
1 <S3@g@@; : IZ@alksS ~
by Rqfdn Cameron ~
THE POOR RICH WOMAN

course. hothay you to hear about her.
But think She is an exaggerated eN-
ample of fairly familiar type, ana
nm Interested To SO" if any rGadcF
friends think tn" same.
think This effect Of material pros
prritN - more common and more COM
plrtciy devastating among women than
among men. probably because mon have
10 work to win the prospc::;y--and
work like that diSciplincs tho worker
so that he cannot he entirely Snug.
Hcr Contacts Feed Her self-Es-eeIn.
Tho woman. on u" other hand. does
not have this discipline of hard work
and rough contacts. As IN" man makes
more money, she comes more and more
into contact with people who earn their
living by serving her ana "hoS" manner
toward her will naturally be such as 20
feed her Srlf-cStcem. Tho servants nc
gives her: tho clerks 10 whom she soon
learns to say. with nnnChaIant 'nnde-
scrnSion. Charge it and send It,. the
manicurist. the Shamrooist. the dress
maker. all fiN her with sense Of her
own newer and superiority.
Orrr' moro ono is reminded "f we
rich man and his tabled difficulties IN
r,,'ing int tho Kingdom. That used
10 ruzZl" me as il did the PharisecS.
hut r more 500 nf life. tn" more l
com, understand that the rich man
Tor wcmau) who keeps sympathy. mod
r.ty, un>.ltishucSs. in Snttc Of riches.
has indeed accomplished difficult
task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
WAGE ADVANCE MEANS
ADDITIONAL INCREASES
IN FREIGHT CHARGES

Special Dispatch To The lni"ilEcnrer.
Baltimore. Md. July @"--ln ""mmcnl 70
ing on the decision Of the labor board.
increasing tn" pay Of railroad men an
official III the Baltimore and OH" com
pany said tonight that TIA" freight hear
ing FcOnciud"L IN Washington some ten
days ago. which Is expected To result IN
the Interstate commerce C"mmlSS"n
granting carriers higher freight rates.
made no provisions Tor TINS WaE" all
vance. This statement comes a. sur
prise To many who had connected the
TWO events.
While the commissions announcement
IS daily expected. Il was s-t'd that Il
was now heiuE held back IN order ~
ascertain what action tn" WaE" board
would take, and then permit tn" ire ghi
advance To absorb the wage increase.
Still another addition To freight rates
or revenue from some source not now
tapped, must be found To car" for the
augmented wages.
That the Baltimore & Ohio WAS anN-
iouSlv examining every possible S"lu-
ton Of the problem Of increased enc
icncy at r, duced expense was ;tdmN'ch'
should it be found these ends may 10
attained by reducing the length oil inc
payrpll then. said this Official. SuCh q
course would likely be pursued. But ne
gave as his opinion that any r"ducNon
in the number Of employees just now
would result in Gripping efficiency. ana
this was the last thing tho baltimore
G Ohio desired He thought some other
solution tot the problem could h" FOUND
more satisfactory 10 all concerned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
WHEELING AWARDED
CONTINUED Prom Page one)

and predicting the downfall Of th" Dem
UCratiC forces.
The committee. nrptrrniIN Wh~ ~
rliurd TO accept ludg" M"rr"n as In
party numiuc" without question AZ" l.
1,sr:r,rd m. ,Inrr.s &C auy - hiS "p-
ron.nrS H. tho stat" primary
The ruuruIar ,'~s!"u Wa ''I' "'' :
I'D ~, confined - In, 0pi".IWtm' nj "r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
FOUNDRY RURNS

Beaver Fails. Ia. July @0-ThH
plant VI the Murphy Foundry company
here was practically destroyed by lire
tonight, The loss. according to com
any officials. Will exceed Sj0.NN". The
fire is believed |" hav" been started 10y
an explosion IN a Cuprlh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
1ETED-AGEETS

4 wANTED-Large manufacturer wants
agents to sell hosiery. underwear
shirts. dresses, waists. shoes. clothing
etc Write for free samples. Madison
Mills. 500 Broadway, New York.
jc-l6-wed52t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
RAIL WAGE AWARD
CONTINUED Prom Page on1

erhoode that tho mon were already rrp-
resented BY the officials Of the recos-
nI2Cd unions.
In addition to tn" 10 reOrEan!ZC'l
hr1thrrhoc,is. two other unions. the m
trrna;fonal ASSOCIATION Of railroad 81
2cryisors Of mechanics and tn" Amer,
can train diSpatchCrs association are
made party TO the decision. MorH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
roptlaws" to Take vote.

Tho railroad unions which called 'hH
series of strikes this spring after thor
members had broken away from IN"
recognized brothcrhoods. will submit tn.
boards decision TO Il tcfcrendum vote ~
their membership. John Grunau. pres
dent Of the Chicago yardmcn aSS"rl"-
zion announced today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

FOE RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping and sleeping. APP
ply End floor new Inteligencer Bldg
1905 Market ST. Je-l2-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

FOR sALE-10Oa. farm. miles s. W. Of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio mi. from B. & ..
r. r. Suitable for farming or stock
raising Us apple trees. so peach trees.
also plums. cherries. etc. Barn 30x4O, =.
room cottage. Price $4,000. a bargain.
Address Box SIS Temperanceville, Q.
jy-l91i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
ruEN1snED ROOMS.

WANTED-Furnished apartment by
young couple. No children. Phone
Wuodsdale 1873. d. L. Mason. jy-@O-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

\ touring party made mp Of rromin-
rlr' W"vr Nirriu'n Republicans. "ompos'
. 81 rf lud:r MORGAN. candulat" Tor i"H'
..rrur Arthur J. Thompson CharlaStOn:
M,r'un.S 7latHcld Mcdowell county:
l. +. Ii""d Kcys"r. and Boyd larr"h.
oi Huntington. VII l"tN" tomorrow
uo-niuy for Marion bhlr. wh"r" they
niI attend N" no!ii'atlnu exercises ot
Hon Warren - Harding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
FOR SALE-FARMS
FOR sALE--Farm 1853 acres. locat

FOR SALE-Farm 1853 acres. located ia
Carroll Co, Ohio. five miles north OF
Scio. o.. and nine miles south Of Carol.
ton. O.. on the Carrolton Scio road. good
productive farm, lSa. of timber. all urH
dcrlaid with coal. living water in every
field: II. acres orchard: buildings fair
Good stock farm. Good village right AT
edge of farm. school. churches. etc. will
sell reasonable. VIM. H. Kelly, Carroll.
ton. Ohio. X. 4. No. l. jy-l9-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-Owner leaving this part Of
country will sell lease and pavilion
of Millner's Grove. Call phone No. 55
Ohio. jy-2l-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
roe GEN9

FOR HENT-Onc-story frame building.
size 26x2s. in rear Of No. 81 18th
street. suitable for paint shop. plumb
ing shop. carpenter shop. electrical shop.
or any other purpose to person wishing
to start a business on small capital. In.
Quire John W. BeltZ, Jr.. 18th and Eoft
streets. y-I-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

wAETED-Bright lady for clerical posi-
ton. TO do some work in a congcnal
office from 6 p. m. 10 az o'clock. Apply
in own hand writing. Address A., cars
IntClligenCer. jy-l6-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
srRAYEp Or STOLEN.

srKAYED OR SToLEN-Hcrse. red
color Finder please phone "IIO-J
wheeling Reward. 1875 Jacob street.
jy-2i-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

wANTED-Woman cook. Most dcsira
BILE position for competent woman
cook. Position in home of small fam
lily. Highest wages paid. For infQrma-
tion telephone 1850 Wheeling jy-20-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Man to help on shipping
floor. Apply Spears G. Riddle Co.,
Goth ST. jy-2l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

I.N-GnvHrnor \ Il. Whit" said The
Lord is on the sid" of IN" k"pubi''Nn
rnrry his yrIr lust kc"r cool and keep
enul,,,,' and '"' the other fellow do the
Worrying. We will have Il walkaway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

fudge = \ Brown. Just say for me
'ha' ~ "ld i'm" Republican victory Is
assured tins f1ll."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
FoH sA1E.

FOR SALE-Cheap. 'Victrola cabinet
and records. Call after y m. Woods
dae Ism. jy-2l-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

.rudEc l.. f. Morgan. candidate" fer
governor said: "Frorr Warren .. Hard
Ing down to ;hc county "onStahlcS. Re-
ruhliCans VIII win has fall 1t Will b"
Republican landslide throughout the
country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
uNruEN1sHED ROOMS.

wANTED~--3 or rooms unfurnshcd.
Ground floor or flat. has no children.
Gall u. 7. Siburt. care Warwood Can
L'a,Iory iy-20-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

TO-LET-StorrronmS Good location
for drug clothing. or shoe store. Best
manufacturing town in Western Penna.
Write or call Ambridgc Realty Com
pIny. .tmbridge. IA. Jy--l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
THE pRNHsYLvANIA sYST1N
WAITS
wANTEO-TENALE

wAHTED-TFo linotype operators,
Apply 10 Foreman Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

committees to select cOmmittcCmCn-at
large. Ia confer with tn" party nominees
and to select 4 new chairman. Chairman
W L.. Baker vt Flkin$, retiring hc;ui
Of the committee. delivered Il short I'D
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

1lnn Geo VI Ford: The boys WI"
,"ryrI IN France have not forgotten
Ir't 'r"y fought 4 war tn insure p"aH"
To, 1~n gong 10 vote the kcpubhrIn
t'"';'' ;his fan 10 insure that peace that
they fought for"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To buy girls second hand
bicycle. Juvenile Model. Address Box
400 city. 1y-2l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-21

WANTED-Drivers. Apply H. l..
Mapes. American Railway Express
Co, b. & o. Passenger Depot jy-21-i