davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
Slstgff19fys KitG6a

In the Kitchen Of her own home sister Mary cooks daily for q
standing OF the chemistry OF cooking grined from stnty Of domes-
frs ~ a happy combination of theory and practice. Esery recipe
she gives is her own. first tried cut and served nj her family table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
FOOD DRAFTS FOR EUROPE

Herbert Hoover has extended his new
plan Of aiding tho distressed in Europe
SO as 70 take IN Austria, Hungary.
Czecho- Sloyakia, Poland and Germany.
The system os food drafts under the
auspices of the American RELIEF Assoc!-
alton has been devised to enable people
living IN this country to come to the aid
OF suffering relatives and friends over
there. Orders Tor staple foods. such as
four, bacon. beans. salted meat. lard,
vegetable otis. condensed and conccn-
tratcd milk, are to be given on store
houses 10 he kept BY tho association at
Hamburg. Vienna. budapest. Prague and
Warsaw. The food drafts VIII he on
sale hy banks In America for ten or
MY dollars Il pee" and Will cnlltle the
recipient to corresponding amount Of
cheap AMI good food at amy Of III" above
mentioned store houses.
This l. the most Pracur.u scheme yet
devised for extending private On midi
vIdusl help - m" needy IN Europe
The buyer at the food draft has the
great advantage that he saves TIE COS,
Of packing. rnsuring and sending the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
ENGLAND ACCEPTS THE RESERV ATIONS

III" lnited
spending Washington without seeing the President
turned to London London Tu'S statement Oh
Americas position treaty Lord Grey cuts N" Gtona
nom under opponents For the
discussed reservation
to Article OF declaration OF the principles OF the
Aen reservations relative 10 the accept
questions and the pres
only reformation OF long Sao
appointment or INC
the council accordance with ID" 10 NC
PASSED Congress United States purely doeS'' "
which neIther other has any interest "
other power com
pd with that matter Of controversy between "
two Is should be acceded " by Great
ain and
In brief the DISTINGUISHED ambassador the greatest diplomat OF
responsible the alliances which nnaE o1oun1
Tho war "a especially chosen by his
eminent conditions in the United states ana 70
American sentiment people that the reservations 10 inc peace A
the LEAGUE majority Of the senator's are strictly IN
corauce with constitution and the reatnran
II the thought contained IN to
treaty and the league IRON
Il Lord Grey does not oues
ton the OF these as soon
as The treaty passed containing them
indicated she accept
so What is the further delay:
Simply nance Of woodrow wilson on the
regard as OF moro vital importance
Than world the restoration OF normal anu
problems 1t is the Judgment OF LORD
judgement OF practically every unpreuoceo
proposed TO be
,s 10 the treaty value they do not limit its uens 10
and the
sy with the will assumed great moral oosauo
moral obligation assume but which has so " not
The 1are o, Nations United States
conndng naionaes and FOR justice
All will be important factors IN the worlds
document OF the league fau nov" Will "
f6cutv in placing responsibility for the failure 1t VIII De upon
49, nv Of rongheaded followers OF Mr. Wilson who
~ IN ncr prejudice above patriotism and ABOVE inc
welfare Of humanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
A TAX ON EXPENSES

or now taxation schemes We have
plenty but occasionally one IS presented
which attracts attention from Its nov
city. \ writer in tho Commerce week
" proposes q plan to exempt tho saw
Ing and the thrift Of tho people and to
TAX their expenditures and their OK
,ravasances. Here Is his suggestion:
The proper announcement to saving
would be 10 exempt all expenditures
from taxation up To $1,000 for a single
man and up 70 $500 for married man
and to except $500 additional for every
over and above this amount at 5 per
cent per annu,n for tho nrst $1,000, 10
per cent for the second $1,000 and so
progressively until anyone expendin&
more than $4,000 per capita Is taxed DO
per cent on the excess and anyone
spending more than $4,000 per capita
IL taxed rs per cent on tho excess
surely with the disinclination TO pay
high taxes this would be quite conduc-
iva to saving. AS long as every one
must keep track OF his income. II would
DO very little moro difficult TO keep track
OF the outso. and thus put tho burden
where Il belongs. that is. on extravaYant
expenditures and not on savings.
The proposition to tax tho living s1-
penscs OF individuals and families after
all. may not be so absurd as 1t seems at
arst glance, and certainly It would be
q powerful influence for economy. II
We are made rorcifully 20 realize that
every extra dollar above a certain fig-
ure spent for the nccesSar!es OF life
means q contribution OF from 10 70 SO
cents 10 the Treasury OF the United
States We will hesitate 10 make a
great many expenditures that We now
make quite freely. and that IS q result
much 10 be desired under present con-
d!ttons. Waste and lack OF productive
ness are the evils from which the busi
ness OF this country. and It's social life
are suffering moro than anything else.
The whole world has been destroying
useful goods and In order to get back to
normal conditions the whole world
must laarn to save 4 penalty upon
extravagant expenditure nigh, be q
powerful incentive towards economy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
WILL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TAKE
STAND FOR SIS PERCENT BEER AND WIN

Thor. - 40 dnuh, iva: William len
n'uE> Rr,Hu wuuid tsnt :" IN" a"",n
ANY such provision ~ IN" i"in"' az,
PLATFORM f r" happens I" h" d'!"ca''
:, ,lr.. MKT national c"r'"n'l"n ana
,t,.r. !. NO ,inUht too tina IA" /" mo-
rats would t.nd lh"!r rrW diNlo'n on
~" Issue. Rut a. N" I'm" "rIt"dsn">
for i definition uc is-u"S. = H"C"rl'3
,n,,~.. md lnure arrar"n; inai MI
HrvIn'> ~nuEuin" rr"li' ''"n 'fa' INC
W., and dr. question wNu'd NOT nc
vial factor because h"in naItcH are
committed "a pr"hibiti"1 ny 'hcr vote
= not al'NErrh"r certain Of :EtHin"N'
an ,hA sy!I> "C ne Sdi"nn Or IN"
r,iAris" % whisky there would SEE IN 20
ha uuAnimI,y "c opinion nv "n !iGht
wines and BEER. IN" n"il'"S N"r" Icn-
dsnry tn regard with "oNs!dfTan!e Sper
ulation tho enact political ERECT ~
such a plank IN any platform. The tar'
that Governor Edwards, pem"cra'
carried the ropulpuS stat" 81 Ne" JHT'
s-y--NhI"h had been 'ountfd a r"CA.
ribbed Republican state. ana 'hr Fo,e
in Ohio have tended :" cause some OF
the Democrats 10 favor more or less
wet platforms. With the Democratic
party holding rs ccnN"nunn IN the
w!n".Growne sta," ~ ai'r ciTd ~, ~
tamosphere Of the Fa"if'H coast some
wha, friendly 10 a l!Sht wines and peer
program.
Rut !, IS significant on the other
hand thai tn rul;'I"ian> are treadihS
cautiously and are likely % continue 10
go slowly about committing th"mScINcs
publicly even Ia the ligh, wines ald
hoer ida unit! they know who II 70 be
the candidate Of m" party. II ne a
pronounced dry Il would hs omoar'
assinE, hut # ha has h""H rather NON
comruit,al. II would DC possible trr him
10 say that the question ~ entirely one
for congress To deal with and the p"o-
rle can show by their votes what party
thfr wish IT, install IN power.
So far as Republican politics az con-
rexncd. there have been states where
EcpuhllCans won on wet platform
and there have been many IN WHICH inc
~drys" have practically elected tho Re
publican candidates. II goes without
saving that /: tho Democrats should
show an inclination to favor light wines
and beer. IN" Republicans would proh,
ably hail with delight tho prospect or
assuring themselves tho dry vote. Thus
N" question Of cXrcdiency turns upon
this query: AT" there NOR" votes on
the light wines and beer side thaN there
are tCetOtlcrs or vice versa Whoever
could answer that Question would pc
able "a Tell III advanc" which rarty IS
Rpt to d"clar" Tor a mod r!ratinn "f tine
present statutes of absolute prohibition
and perhaps whether the next national
legislature will hH a %.T5 per cont "r i
one-halt OF one per cont congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
Wesleyan College Victory
Fund Nearly Half Pledged

Hr'CKIIANNnN. Feb. 7.-Thc drive
for the Victory Fund OF 100000. which
:, 10 clos" Nav ., has ainot reached
tho halfway mark. III" total amount
Pledged h.lnr S21% hhh.
Nrn;inliiy IA" driv" vas intended 20
.uui!nr. Will .uInm"n"rmcn' week IN
Tuu". but n" great financial drive "f
in" Int"r-C hurrh World Movement Is
g, n"Gul"L f"r ~" week in April. and II
vas Thought best /" make IN" "lnsin.;
,.r TO Victory Fund driy" Cnincident
4 win the rlr.,. If This Er"n'"r campaign
Al Of tn" leading Protestant churches
hnle united In Tho lnt"r-thurch imam
, c!al drive. except III" Methodist Epls'
copal church, which, having =" recently
completed It's gr"a' Centenary campaign
has provided for all - present he'd.
"Nc"pr that 80 it, UNCONVENTIONAL col
logs. Th'r"for". the Mrth"disis If This
.tpt. ar" abl. I" turn ih"ir fuil financial
puwcr for ~" year into the Victory
Fund for Wesleyan College. with this
, assurance that their church Will have
no other financial campaign during the
year.
Nor, money for Wesleyan College
has become an imperative necessity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
RUSSIAN TRADE

Tho. ban on Russian trade has oeen
,artially lifted by the allies. EsthonIa
has concluded peace with tho Soviet
ana frcm London comes tho seemingly
wen authenticated report that the Polish
RoSernment, In accord With the aiNeS'
IL considering tho peace Offers ~hich
Prennisr Lenine, Foreign Minister
ToAitcherin and War Minister TrotANy
have been making n the name OF inc
Russian peoples commissartes- a
friendly adjustment OF all matters IN
dispute has been suggested. The Polish
- foreign. minister. Stanislaw Pa,ek. has
heen ecnferrlng with Lloyd George ana
declares the Poles have no intention 70
attack Soviet Russia From RUSSIA
comes the good news that Bolshevisnn IS
giving way to a moro moderate spirit
and that the Bolshevist army IS being
NUT 70 reconstruction activities. 70 get
food supplies, cut and freight timber %
The railroads and 70 the factories. organ
ize transport facilities and join IN gen
sral building operations They must
also especially assist the farmers.
Tia whole world IA intensively inter-
.stsd In getting hold OF Russian sup
niles, as Russia was formerly the store
house Of Europe. As soon as there Is a
free flow OF goods from Russia, the high
cost Of living Is bound 70 como down.
The United States will be feeling the
effect together with the balance OF the
world. As Europe will absorb Russian
foodstuiSs. the demand upon America
for srain, meat and other commodities
will be lessened. For over i've years
Russia has been practically isolated and
the world deprived OF one OF IT'S main
scurces OF food stuns and raw materials.
The action OF our government IN re-
Yusing to Let Americans do IN Russ!a'
what the European governments are
allowing thsir nationals 10 do. - peeu-
Tar. 10 say the least. and it should not
be necessary for tho American Com
xhercial Association 70 promote trade
With Russia. as they Contemplate. 20
sesk q writ Of msndamps from the Cns-
ted states Supreme Court 70 compel The
ssats department 10 permit It 10 DO
business with Russia
IIt Is but another instance OF unJustia-
sole government Interference with bust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

UCo'...~.r.,' uy =. lu;"GiG, u"'r.'
WASiIlN"r"\. r"h -.--An ,'"-~
r..,,,.. IN" w"uld l.n.. :, hrv" IL. i".'.-
-. 90: l,r. - making. H:.trruui:'.G "i
df.ui,,us .An' w.".s ani G''r need only
ualo g, ,,rIs.. =, ma. they can L.: count
II and Il UWrr"ClrINl 'a"y w"nih ~
prgr L. ,N,,.d thNS" wi'r want Am" rlrA
kent a. dry ~ III" sahara. tl'S arc hike
ly t. pr. ynN Wl"'n one ~ t." his pott-
tical p.r;.t> >" i'.r Il V,itr> jr tn".T
IurNr '..''.'U ",dt!"rm :" ina -tf"'t.
N;a.r.''r -" question ~ N"w - k""p
whisky IRON, those WI" would drink /,
70 excess and at The same time Ir"vid"
for 80" American people IN" Ugh; vines
and hs"-~ iN"r may wan; for Sn'ia
beverage, has puzzled 'h- political load
ers IN Washington, who arc INCLINED not
exactly - b" wet" but rifle damp.
Al least damp enough 10 want TO acqulr"
votes next fall.
Sertous,y.nur Of tho most powerful men
IN the peH""ra;ic party informed me
thal he saw no reason why either ncl'ti-
cal party could not 80 h"tor" the people
and ask them 10 elect congress that
would give the country light wines ana
bHar Ills reasoning WAS this Tho con-
stltu;!"u.L "u"udm"ut which now - IN
for" prohibits The MANUFACTURES and
sale e.: "lnioXiCatinS liquors. Just
" la, is iu'oNt"at.nG = subject |" indi-
vldual interpretation, yet when congress-
Gently that II WAS unlawful |" max" or
distribute q beverage containing more
than rn"-ha,t ~ ono per cent OF alcohol
a tex suit WAS brought and IA" Su-
premo court "t n" Uut'd states vas
asked L. decd" II congress had tho
powr- 10 say what constituted "tntoNi-
ratinS h-vcrAHNS' And the Surr"m"
court decided that no matter how mUrh
alcuhn! IN any beverage VAS IN rae m
tOAicat!uS, when congress fixed m"
percentage ~ statute the laiter's word
was final
Thus. az many people CLAIM, that 3:7a
hser IS not Intoxicating. II could d" per-
s.ctly possible for congress 20 fix the
prrCcutacc At as by law. And II the
American people want hcht vine ana
beer. they need only elect Il 80 CON-
grcSs" Il congress can say that one
half OF one per cent IS not Intoxicating.
Il can say that SIS per cent Is simtlar-
ly Misunderstanding.
SO the Democrats lcaderS--and IN
fairness t. them II must % said that
they are not now in office but spend
their tim" outside OF WASHINGTON can
wasting political sentiment ~" wonder
ing what tn" country would think Of a
rIank that definitely pledges nsmocra-
tic congressman to vote for 80 AS tn"
percentage OF alcoholic content in bev-
erageS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
HEGFIE0 ALONG

Thrr" ar always man" chances
70 rmprol, his vaIN - tear. d. 2
Hrl"rnt" .GNIir'"s dnWr IL" h'eh-
way II rhr "CnrS. There ars bur
drns :ru mIGht carry. :" relieve
sunc wear jay, VIII" WOULD Ike Ia
rest and larry. Tor season, on his
way. There Ar" lurKl"Ss Gents a.
plenty who are deep IN divers
hrlcs. and some kind words. MN" or
twenty. w"ll might sttmulnt" their
souls. Dh. some little chunks ~
blindness bring relief iu ,h"~" wh"
sigh. and wr walk in moral h'inG-
ness IL We let a chance Get by. Ju>l
q pleasant morning greeting. a. 40
strut along our way. I" ~" Cl'lItn
uo'rn meeting. hrightens ur that
fellows da%. lust ~ gossip with
hlddy a. ,n school shr tots along.
~ Nor tucker and her Muddy. MS
h.r v"uthful heart with song. ON.
ruG that's always pleasant win
q liv"-by- fourt~cr>sm'l". mnksS tn"
furUre and the present seem 10
faded gruiS worth while. We can
mnk" this world daIsv as wa
toddl" 30 tn" tomb. u we're net too
ALTERED lazy IN disrrl ."mc Yards
~ gloom.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
Our Daily Story
aoN WITH THE FLAg."

--Tympan. dear" murmured Vendetta
as she looked around TO SEQ whether
anyone would be Inconvenience II She
Loft her hat on and decided that no one
would-"Tympan, dear:-(Fe II d I
hated to fuss with programs IN the the
atre)-"Tympan, dear. will you look ar
your program and tell mo what ths
plays about and everything?
Tympsn. dear. Will YOU look ~ your
program and tell mo what the plays
abou, and everythingr'
Tympan Balderdash briskly thumbcd
over q sheat OF his ninety-four pags
program.
"Roodle's shaving cream Is the only
cream that will not dry on the dryest
face and II Also makes an unequailed
shampoo and IN emergency may br mix
cd a. q whtewash" he read 10 her.
"Oh. Tympan. what do l care: Who's
the leading manT'
He turned over Twelve more pages and
read desperately. After the show visit
tho Liberty Cabbage Cafe. The dane"
music makes you forget the food. and
Vice versa"
For mcrcys sake, Tympan. where's
the first scens1"
Smoke Shogun's Mixture" read Tym.
pan. 1T has tried unsuccessfuliy for
forty years 10 bite the tongue Just
then tho lights went out and the curtain
went up, .,, go ., w..
delta like trooper.
Tomorrow-Are you collector of
brides. or interested In the subject"
Read The u. +. P. f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

good. 70 Europe and that he buys good
and wholesome staple products at cost
prices. having at the same umo tie
assurance that definite quantity o!
food in prime condition and without de,
lay will get into the hands OF those
whom he wants to help.
Tho American Relief Association
works, Of course. without profit. II Is
expressly provided that surplus funds. II
there be any. are 10 DO turned over c
the European Childrens Fund to rescue
the millions Of starving children in
EUROPA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals L't bnrk, Your stomach
Is sour. arId. ERsSy AMI YOU feel hl"'tt'd
after eating or You ha"" heavy Jumps
It ludIg"st!"n pam "r headache, but
never mind. Here IS instant relief
Don't stay upset, Eat a tablet az
Tape's DIapCpsIn and Immediately the
ind c"-tion. gases. a"ldIty AID all stom-
ach distress caused by acidity ends.
papr'> pIapepSin tablets are the sur
est. quickest stomach believers In tho
world. They cost very little at drug
stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
The school /. growing rapidly. and new

The school Is growing rapidly. and new
buildings and equipment must be prov!1'
ed TO take care Of this growth. The GU
rollmcni for the semester Just closed wa
t2H-the largest in the history OF III
institution.
President Fleming Is perf"ctine az
organization or workers who will COW =
the field thoroughly. and an intrn"N
drive will be waged from now until Nh?
>. The Methodists Of the state hay.
shown much interest In the Victor,
Fund. as Wesleyan College Is recognize
as being one OF the foremost educational
institutions under the control uf IL.
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
GREATER WHEELING

The public interested in the Greater
Wheeling decision was disappointed IN
the failure Of the Supreme Court 20
make an announcement yesterday.
However. tho delay in this matter was
not surprising. The arguments in the
case are lengthy. and could not BIO easily
disposed Of within a few hours. While
Creator Wheeling Is temporarily delay
ed. we can possess our souls with patti
sncs. IN seandsa~o that when the de-
ctsion docs come IL will come all right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at tho Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. D. &. Feb. S-Con-
gresham Geo. NJ. Bowers has succeeded
IN getting passed by tho House OF Keep
rcsentativeS three special pension hills
that were introduced By him. as fol-
lows: increase to so month for Ed
gar G. Martin. Of Rcedsrills: a pension
at the rate OF $50 month fwr Mrs.
Helcn4aTecClla Schaarman. OF Martins
burg. who is in hrr eiEhtieth year. and
a pension OF $l2 Il month {"r william
&. Shafter. OF Brandsville. Mr.. Bowers
introduced a new special hill providing
fo- pension OF $50 4 month for NJ. NJ.
other late official business transact
ed by Mr Bowers Of interest TO his
constituents was; ettectinE settlement
Of an allotment and liberty bond claim
for tho heirs OF Harry l. Bittinger, who
tinsburg: allotment secured Tor Mrs.
Maggie c. SaSer OF Charles Town.
S"I0S4, same for Chas. Spsrnw. OF Mar
t!nsburs, IN the sum ot sos; travel pay
cured and forwarded; pension az the
rHtc Of $40 n month. awarded through
the Pension bureau 10 Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Smith widow Of James 4. Smith. late
mato in the Navy; allotment and GOV
eminent allowance on account of her
son. James l.. Collins. If Martinshurs,
secured FOR Mrs. Sal'ie Collins. of Key
scr. and check covering m" claim.
S2S9I. Snct to the bcnc dietary. a!Iot-
ment claim o. Norman +. RugglAs. OF
Tunneltun. satisfactorily adjusted. llh-
erty bonds undelivrr~d secured and
forwarded to ~. J.. Suvdrn. an rv-Sul-
dior at MartInshurg: back pay du" Roy
Liston, who was killed in tn" world war
secured and forwarded 70 his next NJ
kin Mt Albright. W. Va: travel pay.
Sa?cl, due Richard Cans. Of Martins
burg. secured and sent 10 him.
A budget &C lat" rnut'u" business y!
interest to many West Wig MANS has
been transacted by Senator Howard
Sutherland IN the past w" days, SUmo
OF Il Ms follows: introduced Hill for an
original pension Of $40 Il month fer
90, II i'n,p,hS ~ IN1irnl,p,- secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
THREE FILE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Feb S.-Thre"
candldat"s for state offices filed appl-
cation certificates in the office of the
secretary Of state to-day. J. G. Tilton,
nomination for commissioner Of agri'
culture; George ". Bowers, OF Man
n'ngton. candidate for the state Senat
oi the Republican ticket from tn
Eleventh district. and Fred Paul Gross
cap. "f Charleston. seeking the Repup-
l!r.n nomination for governor.
--BuV WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

Il Is reported from London via Athens
that Turkey Is secretly mobil!z.ns.
Another mysterious message from
M-A-s-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

Ths italian ~Populo Romano" says all
there Is lest Of Wilson IS a name, About
a year ago this name was quito popular
In Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

Rolshevtst ideas Of the husband have
been assigned as cause Of action in a
divorce casa Perhaps he said her win
ter hat might do for the balance Of the
season, =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

The last laborite has loft tho Lloyd
George coalition cabinet The situation
IN becoming more acute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

hero - washington sincerely hore that
,!r. air,u'ii.'. =. -; tn" specialists say
Il - "HiN temporary. and that his eyes
I2Jv so,u b" ~ gopd and scrN!ceable as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04
NO EXCHANGE

But all shoes sold at Sale price
carry our regular guarantee just
the same as if sold at regular
price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

ness with which the people are beconfn
more and more Disguised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-04

the appo.n,mrrt Of r. J. Picking. or
Terra Alta, To "A clerical position IN inc
Census Bureau; insurance allowance 81
S5T 80 d month FOR Mrs. Rcs'te Aartrn!;
" Be,trley. on account Of the death o.
Me- husband, William Martcny. sol.
d.cr which is additional 10 the award
OF So Il luuutE compensation a.rehGE
awarded her; order secured from INC
rnmmludan, W ia" Marine Corps 10
GrSchart" Private John \. H:t". OF Ilun-
i.ugl"n. nj present stationed ~ Iona
Island. y. Y. MsHran'" award ~
$3.50 Il month Tor Elizabeth walters
~ Wheeling on account Of the death IN
service ~ william x Walters; an IN
Suranc" award Il $3.50 a month TO
Arthur .. krsn"r. Il dlsah'cd soldier
which - nddtrlNnal {" has romHensn-
Ton award: original "'n'm tor pension
al.owcd r. 5ahHth J. Sipal', rt Rive
VILE at the rate ur S@J month from
Sept 10. 1919: check FOR comrenSnt!rn
award forwarded Ia Chas l., beil Rhd
mother at Piedmont: liberty bonds
yuluCd at <Inn ~ IN" second issue a.
lIvered to ia@u' Richard r. CarSkadon,
'or Neadsyillr. u" having paid Tor these
bonds while IA NC army. introducing i
bill 80 ii,rcRSr rhH pension II NlI'iin
T.. Gyruw~'l Il NanaNka: secured
ruling from tho Attorney General upon
request rf cnautaUuun committees IN
West virginia. hot AK 81 S"Hh"n t'"k-
cts shall u" paid ~ The rate 81 one
cent on each 'rr cunts ~ fraction there