davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-01
POPULATION FIGURES.

Washington, March 31.-Popula- tion statistics announced today by the census bureau included:
 Harrisburg, Pa, 75,917. an in crease of 1,741, or 18.3 per cent over 1910.
 Oskosh, Wis, March 33,162, an in- crease of 100 or 8 per cent.
 Peru, Ind, 12,561, an increase of 1,165, or 15.1 per cent.
 Grand Rapids, Wis, 7,243, an in- crease of 722, or il. per cent.
 Maxwood, H., 12,072, an increase of 1908, or 5.1 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-01
Go to Europe.

Los Angeles, March 31.--Douglas Fairbanks and his bride, Mary Pick ford, whose wedding Sunday night became known last night, were com pclled to suspend work at their re- spective studies today in order that they might respond to the count less messages of congratulations that came to them in person by mail and by telegraph from all over the country.
 Mrs, Fairbanks reiterated that they planned to leave for England and the continent of Europe May 19 and said they would not return un- til 1921.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-01

Easter cards, new designs. SmitF company. 3-31-3t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
Who VIII Gut Federal Pie for State?
Juicy. Slices for Tennessee G. O. p.
Senator Sanders May Have Big Hand in Distribution of
Offices, Opinion in Washington Circles Office
holders May Make Democratic Triumph in
State in 1922 More Difficult

places, and It is a safe bet that several
hundred--perhaps thousands--of repub-
Leans win reach Washington for the
Inauguration next March and will re-
main here until the plums have been
distributed.
Hard to Gust c. o. p. In 1922.
That it will be no easy matter GUST
ing the republican party from power In
Tennessee in 1922 viii be seen from a
glance at the situation. With two or
three additional republican congress-
men. a republican administration at
Nashville, three republican United
States district attorneys. three federal
marshals, with assistants and deputies:
prohibition enforcement commissioners
and large numbers of deputies, coll
lector of internal revenue at Nashville
probably the most powerful office po-
litically in the state); a revenue agent
at Nashville. hundreds of postmastcrs
(for it is understood one Of the first
acts of the new administration will be
to modify the executive orders placing
the different grades of postmasters in
the classified service); narcotic inspec-
tors, special attorneys of the various
federal bureaus; collector Of port at
Memphis and custom agents. all work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
EXPECT CHANGES.
in ESTIMATES,
Prepared by Democratic Cab
met Officials When Sub
mltted to Congress.

w. - -. -. - .
washington, Nov s.--tA. PD--Esu-
mates upon which congress win mako
apnronr,atlons o., ,hn A.. a., .,-.-
'o' ."o nSt hsSa' year
OF the new republican administration
are now being prepared by the yarioua
government, dan.r,noao,. ,,naa. ~. *
-, . ''',N's "'"ei 'ne VI
'eouon OF temperate oabinuet officials
and In accord with the policies OF the
Wilson administration
n,,,s -.i..
Inc estimates VIII be submitted to
congress at the opening OF the next
session on Dec A. sipca ,h. -o,,,,A
i,can. 49, ..I,.,' N ispuv
ho""s nave a majority In both the SEN
ate and house sharp changes are az.
pected 10 he mada In $50, - a.
a.,,,,.,a. ".e' VI .ne
"''"or reNisioh plans which
republican congressional leaders are en-
pected to work out In co-op.ratIhr ~s,,h
,.,..,,. 'ns ru'hE aamin-
The present nolItlcs, s,,va,,nn a,,,s
regard 70 the annual anpronrintionS a.
similar TO thar which nhtaInad aSsts
years ago after the iirSt eIectinn ~
Woodrow Wilson. but IL. ecnnn,.ls
situation In the countrv was vas,i,s Az
ferent. At that time the rennhiIca =
were IN control on tha tyas~,,.,s
branches OF the government nrd.r
President Taft. but The dcmncr.,s hsd
Then, howeyer. conditioms IN ths no,,nn
and the world generally wera norn,ai
and government expendii,,r~s w.rs a,'i,,
. fourth OF what they are al this tinns
war department win he hnsca man ,hs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
WRANCEL HOLDS
KEY TO ISTHMUS
South Russian Antibolshevik
Forces Well Equipped for
Coming Struggle.
TURKS AWAIT OUTCOME

Constantinople, Nov. 7.--(A. P.)--
South Russian antibolshevik forces, un-
dor command OF Gen, Baron Wrangel
stili safely hold Perekop and Salkoyo,
keys to the isthmus leading from Crimea
70 the mainland OF Russia. Military
observers declare Gen, Wrangel has
many long range ten and twclve-in inch
guns as we'll as other heavy pieces,
which have been planted TO project
his mines from the bolshevikl, who also
Along the seven-mile trench system
across the isthmus, Gen. Wrangel has
eeta hlished elaborate barred wire en-
tanglements, II Is believed probable the
campaign during tho next few weeks
viii be restricted 10 artillery battles.
the bolshoviki. as HI did last April sue
cesstully. when the soviet Armies were
demoraliEed by long siege operations
and Withdrawals TO tho Polish front.
II II rocoaniEed Gen. Wrangera with
drawM TO Crimea from Taurida has
Moscow already is spreading news OF
his defeat throuEhout Islam, and the
Turkish nationalist On Asia Minor talk
OF awaiting thu results, Of the coming
winter before treating With tho allies,
Events IN India are being watched with
The impending winter Ii dreaded in
Crimea, where 100000 people with only
limited food. little clothing and vir-
tnally no money, have gathered. A doll
lar IL worth 10000 rubies at present at
Sebastopol. Nevertheless, Gen. wran-
gel hopes internal troubles In soviet
Russia win work in his favor. -. e
poies w, LithuaniAns.
Warsaw, Nov. eL--(A pD--Fighting
has been resumed between Lithuanian
troops and the Polish volunteer
army. commanded by Con. Zellgouska.
An oiiicial statement from Gen Zeil-
gouslSa's headquarters declares the
Lithuanians. without replying 10 a pro-
posai for negotiations, attacked the
Poles near Gledrojoie, north OF wilma.
forcing Gen. zellRouska's forces 70 70.
treat, They later launched counter
attack. however, capturing eighty pris-
onerr, who include one German and
one Chinese. et
Polish newspapers estimate that
more than 5000 Germans. some In uni
form. have passed through East Prus-
sia TO Lithuania during the last few
weeks. German newspapers have re-
ported fully equipped German con-
tIngents marching into I.ithuania with
their light artillery. sending heavy arr
tillery thither by rail
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
10y JOHN D. ERWlN.)

(Wnshington Correspondent The News.)
wasliihgton.xNUv ss--who will be the
patronage referee In Tennessee under
the Harding administration This is a
question that win present itself to
thousands of republicans of the state
Aeho served In the trenches during the
recent campaign. Under the last re-
publican Observation-Disclosures of Presi-
dent Taft--former Senator Newell San
ders of Chattanooga was looked to for
recommendation President -elect Hard
ing will likely rely on the advice of one
or two. prominent Tennessee repub-
licans in patronage matters. If he
mould appoint a Tennessean to the
.abinet, AZ many believe he may do.
t Is likely that this official would have
The executives ear on the question of
Who's who In Tennessee"
There are more federal jobs in Ten
nessee than In the old days when the
republicans ruled at Washington. Pro-
hibition- laws" income tax laws and
statutes against the sale of narcotics
have brought about the establishment
II many new places, some of which
AIRY good salaries. Hungry party
gorkers have their eyes on these
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
HARDING ELATED.
OVER TEXASTRIP.
Passes Up No Opportunity to
Meet People as Train
Makes Stops.
OVATION

New York. Nov. ga, P)-Presi-
dent-eleet Harding win sail from New
Orleans Nov. rs for the canal zone on
board United Fruit company steamer.
Il was learned here today. Returning
he will be landed at Norfolk, Dec. T.
Arrangements have been made where
by the ship which he is to take from
New Orleans will remain over one day
from her scheduled sailing date 10 ac-
commodate Senator Harding and his
party, now placed at thirty -fivc per-
sons. The stop AT Norfolk also will be
by special arrangement. tA @
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
SHOEMAKER ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULT ON HURST

Arrested Saturday afternoon by
patrolman Donley following an alleged
former deputy sheriff. but now chief OF
police OF the suburb OF East Ohatta-
nooga, was late putting In an appear
ance In police court Monday. Judge
Martin Fleming had already requested
that he be sont In. Shoemaker sought
to explain the delay. but was told 70
Tuesday, After remaining In the sta
ton a short while. Shoemaker was re-
leased when Mckinley Hays. secretary
TO Commissioner Wassman. signed his
bond. Ni
The trouble Saturday 10 claimed TO
being accused OF not voting for Shoe
maker. The officer chased Hurst with
a knit0A Patrolman Doniey was Informed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

have been reserved on the liner Pas.
torres, which will sail from Criatobal
on Nov. rs on her regular voyage to
New York. The stop az Norfolk has
been arranged In ordersto permit Mr..
Harding TO so by the shortest route to
Bedford, Va. where he In to deliver
lodge. g
The Pastores is a vessel Of 7.7ss tons
gross register,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
COAL OUTPUT INCREASES

Washington. Nov s.--Soft coal pro-
ductlon for the week OF Oct 80 was
i2,3Ss,00o tons, n new maximum for
United States Geological survey show.
For four consecutive weeks the daily
output has averaged better than
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
sleep and Rest.

One of the most Common causes Of
insomnia and restlessness is indiRes-
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper and sac
II you Go not rest better and sleep
better Thtv only cost "A quarter. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

Hammond Bedding Co. wood wool
mattress. good mattress At the price.
better than the so called cotton mat
tress, special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
Our Daily Story
TIE CONCERT

-" inquired Gmb"r Sheer. founder
and proprietor OF Sheer's Grand Cen
trail Phonograph Emporium.
ia like to hear some records.
please. Il YOU don't mind. kindly re
Piled Mrs. Hattie DarccrsIo@
Not a-tal. on tho contrary" sheer
sfriler NoractouSly.
And 10 led her n a S5hh self crank
ing. non-skid talking machine" pushing
p chair gently against IN" back NJ her
knees until she sat down. and handed
her tho record catalogue.
-" h" asked politely.
catalocu~ pcrus'v"ly.
Il think Id ike 10 hear EC an.
800 7I5-NA FIRST" sho said al length
and rubbed his hands dcltghtNdly for
4 was That Ragged" Racmau Rag"
sung by CaruSo. MHlha and TNtra"zin'
An eleven dollar record.
''Perr'ly perfect" sighed Mr. pan.
rcrssIoN. md for two hours she sat
there picking tho rno.t costly r""cfAs
from Tho catalogue. all ~ which Inher
Sheer PLAYED for hor. ohliEInEly k""p
ing III" store open an hour past N"
usual CLOSING time.
And now y vou'l Just toll N" witch
ones have mot With your approval"
ho said ~ length.
"Oh.- like en- all. re onjovnd Zach
and r,crv one she assured him. and
ccrt'n'y intend 20 talk tho matter
over with Tho family ard mayh" some
dav VOL get a talking machine "
And she thanked HIM again AMI want
out and timber Sheer sayaS'lg ato >
fourteen dola- record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
GORDON WOODBURY.
GETS NAVAL POST
Former Ner Hampshire Legislator "a
Named Assistant NaTal secretary
Succeeding Roosevelt.

Wash nGton. AuG. -5.--Gordoa Wool
bury. formerly a member OF tho Ne"
lIanrpsn!rr legislature has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary OF the navy
10 succeed Franklin. D. Roosevelt.
Mr. Woodburys appointment by
resident Wilson Was announced today
by secretary Daniels. The new "a a ssh
tant secretary represented New lamp
shire on the RESOLUTIONS committee at
the san Francisco convention and h "a
taken a prominent, part In the poiicaI
!fo OF his state for many years. He
was a, member Of thc New H san5 ,IG
was a candidate for congress in 1915
Secretary Daniels said an Mr. MSoaIuI IN
No navy and the question Of nara!
Woodhury's great uncle. Levi WoodoufF
was secretary OF the navy during icy,
sons administration. Mr.. Daniels added:
With naval tradition. love OF M
navy and knowledge OF It's history ara
pride in its achievements. the new as
sistant secretary will enter upon nv
duties with the spirit that lnsures
.uCcessful administratio ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
THE VALUE OF LIBERTY
BONDS

ttnn,,v. Ronds M worth Today ABOUT
"a IA g. cents "u tho dollar E>''!
hundred dollars invested by the N'''''-
=, ,Aonle IN the obilEati"ns ~ our
.o,h,rv, represrnts loss If httH'h L"
Sixteen dollars. total loss on inc ~
,,rs bond issue o. about Nv" ana ha'N
billion doIlarsy These bonds "Sr' '''
On the solemn assurance OF thH n'@n'e'
officials r;he Unitcd States govern
want that they were the best securl'es
-, c,r,h II Is safe 20 say that very
y,v ~ rho Investors. and very few OF
Tins. active In selling those bonds con
s,dsred a depreciation Of ftteen per cent
nnssiblc, vet that depreciation occurred
Millions OF men and women who made
saerIAceS OF necessary comforts ma that
tho pledge Of their government IN
nsleh they had the most suprem" con-
ndencr. Is now selling At discount
This thing need not have happened.
=. II would not have happened II serious
and conscientious thoS&ht had ocHn
gwen 10 the problem OF preserving tho
Liberty Bonds at par.
During the past four years We nave
created ARTIFICIAL prices for many art'-
.clcs. We have fxed n liberal price for
coal. fer wool. for wheat and We have
allowed cotton barons to prodtcct 20 con
-scienceless extremes at the expense OF
the American people. Liberty Bonds
could have been kept at par and the
real loss 70 the United States govern
ment in doing so would have been IN
tnItSsimal. The gain to the American
people would not only have been gain
in property values. but would have been
a treme ndous moral gain in tho conf
dcncc in the pledges or the American
republic.
Warren c. Harding is pledged % re-
store tho face value Of Liberty Bonds.
4 Republican President and RepubiI-
can Congress will make every Liberty
Bond worth too cents on the dollar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

Walter y. Lewis ~ tho young owner
and editor or me Lyndon washington
Tribune The August isSu" nf tho
American Magazine presents a picture OF
this editor. sitting at The Keyboard Of
his linotype machine. and illustrates an
interesting story Of his accomplish
meutS. -Four years ago no was special
writer on the staff of The New York
World. Tho country lurcd him. and
with few hundred dollars. which he
saved. he bought the Lyndon Tribune
for $500 In four years the paper paid
the balance Of $500. and paid $500 for
a house which Lewis built for his bride,
and last year it made for Lewis st.9hl.
not an cNtravaSant amount OF money as
money goes today. but It means com
fort. fair measure of luxury. indie
pendence and opportunity to live. a de-
cent self-rcspecting lie amid healthful
surroundings. 1t shows what younG
man can do in the newspaper business
in L thousand different small connuni-
ties in the United States. Every grow
ing town in America wants Its own
newspaper. and growing towns arc being
born every day. Tho active energetic.
all-around newspaper man. who knows a
news item, can write q little editorial.
set a little type, can talk business 20
advertisers. Is wanted in many differ
cnt places in the United States. He
will have 70 work. and he Will have TO
have character, but he Will make good
a hundred times better. and more salts
factorily in such localities. than no will
in the biz cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

The emrlorco ~ ,odsy ,s ~" "n'n'oy"rr
~ tomorrow. M industrial captain 81
10 day ai'cJ. rht> - n" u'.M~ I" >""'
nor - this.
n America th'7c ~ ~ ornament
lower class.
- =, mans material position - bot
,,-,.d ~. hu,.H. ;,uv,r INCREASES. John
smith. ,pprcntjcr hand or twenty
Car arn ia tho s3trls John smith wh"
todaS owns "A prosperous Wa'h'h' S""P'
,yi,Y , proportional inrrras" "f per
soma, expenditures.
n is tho glory Of America that Va
have ~ pcrmancn, lower class; mat
tho working man today may be IN" en-
p,n,cr nr tomorrow. and ~" great cap
tain - industry thereafter. Institutions
aud organization propaganda ana Pr"-
~ept thar tend u create m TN" MINDS "t
any large pody 81 mon tn" thought mat
thcv are permanently il lower "iaEs'
Al that they and their children must
forever rrmain In that situation ann
condition. arc tho lnstdiouS FOES or
democracy, wh,rh We must constantly
answer Democracy IS equality Of op-
portunity. and this great republic "t
ours. IN larger. EULER and frcer meas
urc. than any other country on III" fac"
~ tho Garth, gives equality nf "pp"E-
tunity to all IT'S children. Laws and in
s,ituticus can't make men equal in body,
IN mind or in character, but N" laws
and institutions Of this free land do give
a greater play to industry. initiative and
thrift than any other country in tn"
world. and 20 long as II" keep open tho
doors Of opportunity to avery ambitious
boy "r EIrl who wishes to "rtcr therein.
and make tho best use OF their talents
and capacity. r" ar" making sur" 81 tho
republic. with all the blessings at the
present and the hope for tho future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
THE GOOD ROADS AMEND
MENT

The IutClllGcnCer reproduccS today. an
interesting article. written by cH-Gov-
crnor William A MarC'ork!r OF Charles
ton. discussing the proposed amendment
- the state constitution. authorizing
the creation OF a debt Of fifty million
dollars for the purpose OF building good
roads throughout the state. This IS
probably thc most important public
question that has been submitted d.
recIly TO tho voters OF this state tor
many years. Some very plausible arSu-
rents can be presented on both SIDES OF
the subject. An active and effective or
gani2ation has been formed in the south
crn part OF the state, in particular. for
the purpose of obtaining public support
for the proposed amendment. and this
organization has spread n large amount
OF literature among the voters
Such opposition % the amendment a.
there Is. has not taken organized form.
but has appeared in public statements
made by such inuenlial men as eX-Gov-
crnor MacCorklc. General T. 5. Riley Of
this city, and others Of like ca!rbrc. Tho
IutclhEcnccr invites the careful atten-
tion Of its readers 10 Governor Mac
Corklc'S article. Therein will be found
a statement OF the dangers lurking in
the proposition, dangers which can be
guarded against only by the election OF
Intelligent and conscientious lcgtsla-
lures. While the need Of good roads IL
conceded. many people may question, as
Governor MacCorAc docs, whether or
not the proposed amendment Is tho best
method OF providing funds for good road
purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
THE cox NoISE-MAKING

In his speech At Columbus, Governor
Cox said
Il, was statement that staggered
the ScnSibitities Of the civilization OF
the world. the uulbukabic, monstrous
proposal that IN 'Hc rr.dSt Of tn" un-
certainty of IN" hour :, S"p"rat" peace
ought u be made with Germany"
It IS hard 10 hclicve that Mr. Cox has
so low an opinion Of the intelligence OF
the American people. as TO think that
thus kind OF talk will make him votes.
What 8 there "r'onstrous.' "unthInk-
able or staggering to tho sens hrhtics
II the civilization Of the worli' about
making = separate peace with Germany
Our allies have already done SO. Great
Britain. Franco and Italy had no com
FUNCTION about making n separate pearc.
I, WAS not unthinkable Ia them. or mon
strous ard when they did So. wsrc
M. informed that It staggered tho SON
siblltrcs Of the Civilization II tho
world
or al the countries that fought Ger
many. we ar" tho only ono that. Is stu
technically az var with her.
WAY should "" h"sj'atn to make
peace. ard Nhy shouldn't No mako ptac>
m tho ,rnst direct ard simplest manner
f.,cr IN" League "t Nations need not
Il"vrr' ia from n'oklnG a direct peace
with Germany Il W rhonSo 10 DO -"
"" cSd traKA peace with Germany aud
~ can stIll enter the League II Ma
TONS - we 80 choose. and "" can make
r~ac" with Germany and We can stay
out Of III" League IL Nations If " 80
choose
Mr.. Cox So MS to be carried away by
-. rA..., l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
TIE AATEne BEACH

view tho heaving ocean. that
signs ot sailors graves. and have
no foolish notion Of SplaShing IN
its waves. For men IN bathing
garments. when they are old or fat.
are Silly looking varmints. .herc ~
NO doubt OF that. The human
forms winner when II is neatly
dreat. when oil around ones dinner
there Is an ample vest: when pants
have tailored creaSes. and coats
are trim and neal, men loom up to
their f1ieces as something cute and
sweet. Ut mans no more q dandy,
when from his garments free. on
scrawny legs and handy. ne lum-
bcrs to the sea ] see fine men and
stately 80 by my punk abode. and 7
admire them greatly. and frame
them IN an ode. Their linens nicely
laundcred. their buds inspire the
muse. and money they have squan-
dered for shining Of their shoes I
say. Their sons and daughters
must view such men with pride"
and then. into tho waters. | SOC tho
fine men slide. They splash among
the pillows with idintic ElcH. and
look like, cheap Eor'll"ws csca hra
from some rruS"". watch fat men.
denudcd, go frrskInS o III" sea.
and my Old tub. secluded. IS good
enough for ma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Soma OF the best literature. as vel a.
tho soundcst political economy ard the
finest common sense appear IN the ad
Yertis!ng columns Of newspapers and
periodicals these days. Here Is an ca
tract from, az advertisement headed
Democracy and ouy!nS power.
Anl"r'ca - the land - the Rapid
Rise
Quick progress slnrS nc road 20
tor1uaA-you know dozen examples
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

We observe that Senator Harding VIII
take counsel With Former Justice
Charles Evans Hughes. The good judS-
mcnt and sanity OF Charles r. Hughes
have been abundantly recognized. We
trust, however. that Justice Hughes docs
not intend to bring with him To Marion
his personal choice for the chairman
ship OF the national Republican commit
tco in 1915,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
pEMoCRATIo ATTRACTION

ThA Washington rns' says the ma
i,or's r7piral - wo.t"r today than In
10 dAvs before prohibition An"thrr
reason Va prtSu11e wh, N" N.mo"ra =
arc 20 lpaih ~ cloar out rark"rehurE
\SwE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
SnuNn ADVICE

I.oa'r worry over the tr"Ibi'. Of
your u"iEhhOf Tho :l.drrH way !" q"
l., him worrv over y"Ir>.---i PEASANTS
CoIn'y Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
TIE HIGH COST OF Fu.m REALISM

Tircct"r Nov YOU must perform the
execution most naturally. Tho AK must
h,> razor keen and must descend to with
N = In rs hrcaGih of tho neck OF tho
murdrr'r'
NurtcrTr--"I demand a rise in sal
a-y:'-I.u-iSo E!aitcr 'Rerlin.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
NOT ALL GOLD THAT aLrTTEHs

PERHAPS the cnuntrymen wouidn ;
banker" after the city lifc SO much ~ ~
o oifr inc country nfe.--MorsantoNn
nnst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
now GrrMMEBING

r N0nI NnuIi ouJ! S'Ud ~0mc ~ '"a'
u.ouc, bach .."iu". Tho @HnrC!al cUndi-
ION 81 EVrop" might - speedily r"-
.Iclrd ~ 'harlrstun Nal