davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
FINISH ROAD, GET
EXTENSION TO BUILD

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July i3.-The
Rev. S n. Pllchard, pastor OF Wesley
NJ p Church, has been given a three
weeks vacation by his congregation
during August.
County authorities are making re-
pairs TO The drawbridge, near Milton,
In Order that the structure may be
made safe for tho large volume OF
upstate traffic which passes by that
route 10 and from Rchoboth.
Elder and Company. contractors, OF
Wilmington, who have completed the
construction OF the concrete road
from Georgetown TO Barr's Corner, a
distance or iO7 miles. have been
granted 1000 feet extension on the
contract, and as soon as supply of
materials are oblainabh will start
work on the addition.
James Camp, located eight miles
! from Georgetown. will open on Au.
gust Z and continue for ten DAYS.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

McGrory, c .---.---..-. Q Q 8 y
Ramey p ----..-.------
Total t i2i 9 4
struck out--by Rothrock. Z; by
Ramey, 3. Hit by pitched hall-Roth-
rock. 1. Bases on balls-un Rothr0ck,
1: on Ramey. l. Home run-AlcDan-
iols. Stolen hases--A. Gallagher, 2;
Naylor and Madden. Sacrifice hits
W. Proud, Engler and Hance. Umpire
-Wpif.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
9ssS s. sSM \ The Smith Zollinger Co., SAVE PURPLE
SAT- ePM 4th and Market STAMPS
Our July Cleanup Sale
In Ready-tO-Wear Summer Merchandise

Another lowering of prices at the time when you
most need these items.
Gingham Dresses made in two-piece blouse effects,
patent leather BELTS all snappy pads. Were as high as
$780, sale for less than material is WORTH $3.95.
Wolfe Dresses light and dark colors; all good models
and pretty designs in materials that high as $3.50.
Sale price $3.50.
Wolfe Dresses in attractive Foulard patterns, navy and
white and black and white. Some have peated ruffeS or
frils Were up to S165O Sale price 1915.
Fine Wolfe Dresses in metallic prints, others Geogee
patterns. New draped tunics. Were up to $S5OO Sale
price $18.75.
Organdie Dresses in dainty shades of pink blue, mais
and orchid; good quality nicely made. Were $225O and
$500. For quick clearance, $1O.95.
Junior Gingham and Flowered Wolfe Dresses; sizes
13 to 10 years danty made for the miss Special prices
$595 and $3.50.
Flowered Georgette Dresses; some peated Skirts
others plain Were $25OO and $29.5O Sale price, $3.50
White Tub Skirts, in good quality materials, such as
Gabardine Pque and Poplins. Were $3.50 Sale price,
S2.s5.
Platonoid Jewelry in Bar Pins, studded with rhine
stones and colored stones acc each Values to Sic
Leather Purses and Strap Bags. Were $1.5O and
$175. Special $1.0O.
Leather Suit Cases and Travelling Bags some leather,
others linen lined all sizes, $1,000 to $22.50 each.
Mating Bags and Suit Cases; some straps all around,
$1.5O to $500.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
PRINTED VOMES AND WHITE GOODS.
Some Have Just Been Marked Down

Printed NoHeS, IN good assortment OF patterns Toe
Printed Cotton Crepes. These were $1.25. Spe-
ca Csc.
Novelty English Voies in light tins and navy These
drape beautifully. Special, $1.s5 yard
Silk Stripe and Dotted Voles, mostly black or navy
grounds Special, $1.S5 yard.
Crepe de Chine-Pretty, popular and one of the best
fixed dress fabrics for dresses skirts separate
waists We have sixteen beautiful shades Special price in
July sale, $1.75 yard.
Striped Silk Shirtings for mems wear, in new line of
colorings SIPS, $1.5O and $3.50 yard.
MeSsane and Taffeta, in fine selection of about
twenty pieces Special price $1.75 yard
MERCHANDISE REDUCED IN OUR LACE DEPT.
Point de Esprit, q inches wide regular $3.50 yard
Sale price $2.39.
Wolfe Rufhing flesh color, 27 inches wide; regular
price $275 yard Sale price, $1.9S.
Organdie RufAed Flouncings in white and orchid; AZ
inches wide; regular $500. Sale price, $3.50.
White RufAed Flouncings, AZ inches wide; regular
S2.75. Sale price, $1.S9.
Embroidered Voes in white pink, navy and SKYE
regular 1925. Sale price, $1.69.
Camisoe Insertions and Lace, to inches wide Spe-
cial, 19c, 29c and 33c yard
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

Rann-dOm Reels
BY HOWARD /. RANN

IS running around the track with It's
tongue out. We do know, however,
that many II man has come home at
noon, only to be greeted by wife
with straight hair and carmine com
pleXlon, like unto the over-rlpe tomato,
all due to II steel range which was
not content with trying to cook what
II carried inside.
The electric stove does not have to
be fed kindling in the form of cobs.
but Is operated by simple button.
which turns on the heat and the me-
Ter at one and the same time This
meter Is very fast on its feet, and II
is painful sight for frugal husband
TO watch II turn over and dev0ur
watts and kilowatts in II reckless and
p"odigal manner. 1t does not cost any
more to cook Il thick beefsteak on an
electric stove than 1t does 10 buy the
steak in the first place, and after the
oven has become thoroughly heated
It will remain in that condition so long
ms nobody wants to use the heat.
If some way could be devised TO
turn back the surplus heat generated
by nm electric stove into the meter, and
get credit at the end OF the Month.
more people would use it without
sense of dark. chilly foreboding.
(Copyrigh:)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Streams
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF FLYING?

ITO DREAM that one is flying IN
l. rather common experience and
Is one of the typical" or standard"
dreams Of the scientists as IL mani
tests itself in practically the sane
manner to everybody. According tp
Professor Strumpell OF Leipzig, one Of
the "hlghbrow" dream investigators,
this dream sensation bf flying is the
result of the dream-mind trausist-
ing the sensation caused by the rising
and falling of the lungs of the dream
er after the skin sensations of the
chest have been reduced to inseusf-
bility by sleep. This theory. however,
Is rejected by other scientists for
what seem very good reasons--toa
long to recite here. Doctor Ferien Of
Vienna and some others interpret tine
flying dream as erotlc dream symbol
ism. while Professor Freund declares
that IN spite Of the standardization Of
the dream under consideration, lt re-
quires special interpretations in some
persons and in all cases arises in
the dream-mind or psychic.
The mystics interpret the dreams sS
favorable omen. According TO them
1t is a representation that the dream
err will arrive at a considerable. per
haps great, fortune, and will be pro-
noted TO some high office Of state.
Also 1t is sign that you will be happy
as well as fortunate, n you are un-
married and in love, you will marry
the one of your choice and will live
happily, II you are not In love now
YOU will be soon and marriage wiz
result More than that. you will have
many children who win be successful
in life.
Eor anyone who dreams of flying
there is journey In store, which
journey will result to his great advan-
tage. The "hghbrows.' Of course.
deny that there is any prophetic
meaning in the dream. So there ysx
are-the "highbrows" and the Ton.
brows'--take your choice.
tcopyright)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE PUP.

He tore the curtains yesterday,
And scratched the paper on the
wall;
Her rubbers, too, have gone astray,
Ma says she left them In the hall
He tugged the table cloth and bruks
A fancy saucer and d cup;
Though Bud and think II Joke
Ma scolds a lot about the pup.
The sofa pillows are sight,
The rugs are looking somewhat
frayed
And there is ruin, left and right,
That little Boston bull has made
He slept on Buddy's counterpane,
Ma found him there when she
woke up.
| think 1t needless to explap
She scolds lot about the pup
And yet he comes and Hicks her hand
And sometimes climbs into her lap
And there, Bud let's me understand.
He very often tnkes his nap.
And Bud and have learned to know
She wouldn't give the rascal up
She's really fond of MIN although
She scolds lot about the pup
Copyright. by Edgar A. GuestI
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Get Close
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

M ANY General. since Time got
4VA to going. has bitterly learned
the futility of fighting a battle at
long range. Also, many Business
man has learned to his sorrow the dis
aster back Of a distant relationship
between himself and his customers.
Step n Step Closer.
Individual supremacy and power
result from combat, whether or not II
Is Battle at Arms, Battle in
Business, or Battle with your own
Self. And the Closer you get to your
Opponent the surer you are of Vic.
tory.
Step Step Closer.
Another thing TO emember-Imag-
inntiOn is powerful factor in Sue
cess and the Closer you are to your
work or your Opposition, the biggest
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

was extensively wived in his time,
but was outdone In the following gen.
Grafton. 1t was possible for Mong-
kut's entire accumulation of women
folk to kneel mealtimes along the
sides of a huge banquet table at whose
head he presided.
Chulalongkorn did his best to give
san Rama good start. During
Rsma's school days in Rugby, Heidel-
berg and Paris the king father took
tine to select for him 425 of the most
promising Of the court beauties us a
family beginning. To the consterua
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
SeasonabIe Good Thinus.

When there are three or more ears
of corn left from dinner use then as
a luncheon or supper dish. Cut the
corn from the cob atid finely minced
or shredded green pepper; put into q
saucepan with II little butter or bacon
fat, the pepper, and when cooked fol-
five minutes add the corn and stir'un.
I'll well heated through, Serve hot.
Fresh green corn cut from the cob
seasoned and mixed with green pepper
than baked in casserole Is most
dainty dish which is served piping hot
from the dish. 9
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

cool and collected as II refrigerator
car. In fact, the only person who is
liable to become Overheated when he
looks at one Of these stoves Is hus.
band who has just figured the meter
rate with Il pencil stub and Il sinking
heart.
Man cannot realize what the intro
duction of the electric stove means to
woman, because he has never posed
in front Of s0ft-coal range for eight
hours in succession. trying TO prepare
enough food to keep a family Of eight
children from eating the upholstering
off of hair sofa. The old-fashioned
cook stove, with sloping legs and con
cave stomach, has caused thousands
of women to regret having given up
teaching country school and entering
upon matrlmOny with one eve closed.
these stoves on peaceful summer
Nobody has ever determined Hle num-
Der Of heat units thrown off by one of
day when the air Is vibrant with the
melody of birds and the thermometer
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

will he your vision, the more will you
See, and the clearer will loom the
real purpose back of eacn effort that
you make in life.
Step Step Closer.
Close quartered you are able to de-
tect defects, and correct them. Close
conferred there is no lost motion, hut
power in every stroke. If you will
but apply the suggested thoughts back
of this little talk, 10 your work to-
day, larger growth IS sure. You will
he bigger man or woman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Chestnuts en- Casserole.

Remove the shells from three Gun.
fuls OF chestnuts, put them into a
casserole dish and cover with three
cupfuls of highly-seasoned chicken
stock. Cover and cook slowly for
three hours in slow oven, then thick.
en- the stock with two tablespoonfuls
Of butter and one tablespoonful of
flour cooked together. Send to the ia
bic in the casserole dish.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
G eSoK BooS ~Nu4 M4s ~s.e

The thing that goes the furthest toward
making life worth while
That costs thu least and does the most
is just pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from the heart
that loves its fellow men
WIN drive away the clouds of gloom and
coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness too with
manly kindness blont-
Its worth million dollars and it doesn't
cost cent
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Banana Cream Ramekins.

This is rather unusual hot des-
sert. Whip two cupfuls of cream, stiff
and beat five eggs without separating
Have ready one cupful of ripe bananas
chopped fine. Stir fruit and cream
carefully together without destroying
the lightness of the cream; add the
eggs with half a cupful of sugar; half
fill individual ramekins which have
been well buttered, and bake In a
moderate oven until putfed and del
icate brown. Serve at once at 1t will
soon fall as 1t cools.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
THE ELECTRIC STOVE

THE electric stove is Il successful
L device which prevents the house
wife from being overcome by the heat
ana baked to the dull, reddish brown
aspect Of the Arapahoe squaw. A
woman can stand In front of an cleo
trio stove all day and run 1t with one
hand, while beating up sponge cake
with the other, and still remain as
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Monarch Signs for Consort

and still quite unmarried, the first
bachelor king during the $500 years of
the dynasty.
King Chulalongkorn, according to
the time-honored etiquette Of the
realm, had been considerably married
at the age Of twenty. AT the time Of
his death he was mourned by 1000 or
5000 widows.
King Mongkut, Rama's grandpa,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Chicken a la rerrapin.

Melt three tablespoonful of butter;
add tablespoonful of flour; stir until
blended; add one pint Of finely-minced
chicken and eupful of cfeam. Lei
stand over hot water and when the
mixture is heated add the yolks 81
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Ruler Of slam Is Looking for . Wife,
and Declares She Must Be an
American.

Rama the Sixth, king. OF Siam, Is
looking for an American bride, reports
Frederick Dean of New York, who Is
the son of missionary to the far east
ern kingdom and who used to play
marbles with Chulalongkorn, Ramm's
parent. King Rama is forty years old
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

three hard-coOked eggs put through
a sieve and rubbed smooth with lit
tie cream. Add the whites chopped
fine and let the mixture come to the
boiling point. Season and serve.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Eager to Have II Out.

Kate never seems to grasp anything
you tell-her."
mo; she's the kind Of woman uan
instead of listening to what you s~
saying Is already listening 70 wA<e
she Is going to Boston Nxzn
script.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
Ham Toast,

Scald one-half cupful of cream; add
the beaten yolk Of one egg, stir until
it thickens Add one cupful of boiled
ham chopped fine; when hot. season
and serve on toast.
90, 1920. Western Newspaper Unionl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

A French telegraph company will
lay additional submarinn cables be
tween Montevideo and Pa, de ,Ianeir
md Monteyideo and Buvnos Alrsa
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03
The optimist.

Just the man want to see. I've
bought two tickets for thpt rattle and
want you TO build me & garage
Browning's Magazine.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-09-03

ton of the kingdom, however, Rama
announced that there wa to be but
one wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03


know ~hn' should he f Satisfaction" as we'll
til" their daily
bread ~~ Of
other hadTs N"o"s til" S" Of people, "" 10" an" ""'"
Absolutely
fcntA"r~
4
he Il
existed ,A'"
und~rL of
N !" :%;2 e 1:s;', & ' ;.;s;
9 bar Gang f " G % day rsi 1S ES va @
ssa" and started for c
"a, ;9 s on @ @h r -, @ o r Simmer %
Ny reason %r'ns M MAKE
@@"T 70 s 81; Sse % 5' % T '
r% matter how ;r~ .n %r l"H pam"
| 'Sa S s 1' as "" n'1oS
2soS 8:,5S ihs ts no S E"'"S
those l:tS ] ( ] "lc 1 f1s f: AS " @
INV good c"e % @ 'n''saH Of G"@ns G ,vs and
SS da and S@> al, Ss % % % sa
rh progress r-
ben made in v', '"d"s the improvement" Q" industrial ' W
than all tn" centuries r''HS tn" " '
legislation English people tn" carly days Of
the last century, prohibited children under years It AZ
than th'rt" hours i'N tic" gar nave W" gone
that w.hn ,Nc quarter within th"
safety
rr"d" better
hauc
i' has better CLONES Upon
hack better food on ah"r A" 80 l ~
"'rrthn'w SEs'"" that has brought SUI"
q" revolution "'1l "
matter ~ " II -
ylrcour
h' 'H'S" VINO engage
lot al All """ "
syst"r
has br9'Eh' a"
work honestly ana '
system condition for the
major, Of uank
VIVA, IKE promises: What "h system" N
workers. WI" may
,.onoly d>sasn.d this country cannot LOOK "
'"rt" " ~
any PH
organization e" nuu'E
produced N" greatest happiness am
mankind other "n"nS'
that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
COSTS COMING DOWN

Eradstrect> notes a Very ren"-al r"-
duction In food prices during the last
ten days OF July is index OF wholesale
food prices shows that OF IS CommodI-
ties OF all kinds. u'.y ten are higher -
are lower and 81 R:s unchanged. Special
weakness is shown In the cereals. due 70
crop reports. Or movements. Flour -
OK. hog products are lower Az are but
;e:, sugar, COFFEE. meat producing AMI
mails and cotton and cotton goods. Tho
certainty OF very large Yields OF all n"
grain crops has seriously lowered the
price IN the principal markets. Wheat
has sold IN Chicago below 'hr I'D GOV
crnnen: guaranteed price Of SIS. and
present quotations compared with ""
when dealing was resumed IN July IL.
Corn has fallen from about 3lI5 10
3l45. and hogs from so t" about 81
per hundred Cotton l!keW - has under
pound - 80 ,"n'~ VIII urvsp.''~ Tor
s:!U lower figures.
The teud-urs TOWARDS ;Vw., prices has
broadsned VI' daring IA" past 49,"
weeks Whs; Se"tu-d - nrs. :. h~ on,
8 sporadic break towards lower rr.'r~
has become mote ken"ra.. Th" ,uwereL
cost OF FOOD produces and - '.o'h'nE
materials. ought soon 20 d" reflected an
lower prices 90 n" r"'a'I MARKETS anu
the lowering 80 ls,inE ass : -" Nrs'
necessary So. rewards m"i" normal
conditions IN industry and In ne Al
iuRtment OF wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
lrre Rnflneas men 30 peaorate.
Cox Urged TO Take Strong
Stand on Nations League

Ia,'or. -. NuE = H","ip, ~ i"l-
'r5s from k"r.h,ir"uS 49, N"i' - I"n'-
.,.r,;s. urging ~ strong position tor IN"
league of nations VI, announced today
by Govrynor cos. tho Democrats" pres
dcutl4i nominee, att" - busy day going
through his mail and completing SHlur-
days program for his nomination.
Nor" :hau half uf his letters b"th
her.. ana 81 ;E,- tuluw nus '>"'U'iN" Of
nrr. Governor Cox salt. Discuss ne
League considerations ut senator ttdTH-
Tux, his Republican "rlon"n'.
Governor cox also nnuruu'"d " gen
cral policy Of non-tu'"rtrr"U"" III Demo
craft, primary nights H." ENr" out a
statement declaring n" would no. tax"
sides Iu tha r"NaS democratic primary.
and also explained thu. THIS was a un!
form, policy. appl!CahI" I" all states. ia"
governor said h" lni received many
kilograms and letters urging him 70
aid IA" opposing T"NHs factions, anu
that newspapers uu both s.d"S had m'"h
claiming his support.
Tho governor spent several hours to-
dav In his newspaper Office here. work
lnE- o., CORRESPONDENCE. and after per
sonal visit 70 III" Montgomery county
fair grounds whore -" will speak net
Saturday. approved Il hrirf program. =.
Tho program calls Tor introdu"uon or
chairman McMnhou. Of III" Rev. VII
liam \ Nal". Of IN" Reformed church
~ thla CITY. to deliver tn" invocation.
TN. n0rificn'ion address Of senator JOS
rrn r Robinson. Of Arkansas. "hAir'hnn
Of The San Francisco convention. Will
follow and Governor Gov then VIII IL
lry,r his acrrp;RuC" address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
A SINGULAR REPORT


Editorial, IN tho New York J"urua, ~
TommcrceD
What = called ne "-cpor. of -" iU-
'Nrchurch World NevcmcN;' on ;NH
steel strike OF last autumn is now pub
Hshcd A. great length. Tho reason r"r
s'ch action IS not Very clear unless -
= - he associated in some way with
I've yo>an. announcements a-.-,hu-rd "a
W!,;ia;u T. FosrOr thar there would hc 4
renewal - III" S'-ika A. some coulpara-
civ"iy eo~lv date \, am rate ,hN cor.
'rp,"rs, nvo" ~" s,"r! str!k" g ION 70
Moved and with tive backing ~ varl"Us
persons whose nanl"s are N.i"i IN ~"
evident "rdaaror - CIV" support I" ne
conclusions reached
And yet there Is ""asoN - h",i"v"
that the public ", '"' - moved nv
these names. hu' WI ra'h"- H""d -"
substance ~ III" d"rUW"r' l. WIS nu'
of sympathy With -" S'"n, e'~.k" and
refused 20 support :: Las; RH'"u'u a.
Il would probably pursue -" an"
such was thA raS". aud attempts - o.
plain :hN fac ~ citing various r.aS".
vh!ch are alleged Rs du" =, rulir.
fear" or "pr"iul.r"" rs remedies e."
tie existing situation N tho ~:""l m,,'~.
IN" chief surE"s'!urs pu' forward a."
-" adoption &C 'he "igh;-h"ur day. ia"
-"cnGuiI'oU - 'is night "f r"l""'.N'.
bargaining. In" creation e mIr'num
wage commissions mt ;Hc .utrodUrt!nn
Of voluntary arbitration From IA" sd"
~ labor (, IS recommended THAI IN" re-.
s'ricf!or 90 production rs dp''r!Ic
hn abandoned and that s0u'c substitute
for ;ha closed shop l." found
Thsr" &c queer w.N'ur" uf common.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

Of Iesseucd demand. Under tha pros
sure Of war We created = largo number
q shipbuildtng plants. and some Of thc""
made very good records N turning out
cargo carriers 20 TAX" the place Of the
ships dcsrro, ID hy the German suhma-
-lnss These organizations have h""n
t,k"u over generally by private capital.
and have been operating 70 cnmpl't 4"
war orders and other requirements or
CONNER. s,nre the armtstice. A d!H-
patch from New York says that at
present sh!pbuiId,ng plants arc quoting
from $3.50 ~ SlG0 per ton. but for
months pas, only a ttw orders hay"
he"r drihhlnE IN. \ break in pric" ~
about sic5 pc: ton ~ eNp"Ctcd within
the noI, fcw weeks II not sooner. Til"
largo plants haN" all their orders vol
in hand. and unless now orders com" IN.
a complr'e shutdown may soon q" ;'ir.
ShlpbuIlding Is m industry. which
perhaps. feels first. the effects OF foreign
competition In spit" 81 favorable log
islation giving 10 the American builder
considerable advantages IN tho long run.
the shirs from tho American dock YARDS
must meet IN competition. ships built
hy cheaper labor and made from cheaper
material In foreign dock yards. Tho
worlds need Of ships has not heen. Ivy
any means. supplied, but English and
Norwe CLAN shipyards hav" struck 'h"'r
gai'. and IT" turning ont heavy ton
nagn. Thu old law NJ supply and do
mand begins 70 operat. again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
TgE INVITATION TO SENA-
TOR HARDING

wcs, Virginia Republicans, 4" me- In
tend % b. sarisned With rfrma' n"
n reply a. che,y ia>!ta'"" :" Senator
HARDING TO vs.: Wheeling and t" ad-
dress the STATE convention winch meets
be-. on Angus, =. \ delegation "c
rron.in.n, Repuh,.ran~. headed ny Judge
f. +. Morgan. Republican "and'dN'e t"e
governor. will Al. oW Senator Harding
a. Marion tomorrow. Wednesday. ana
will strongly urS" up"n h'". III" I'M
po-rance ~ IN" Wheeling con>"nu"n'
and the opportunity which It vii CIV"
many thousands OF p""p;e - hear and
sec him.
The Intel,iE"nccr believes that Scno-
tor Harding will srranE" :" attend III"
Wheeling contention It is certain that
he WI do - q: - - humailE p"SSlhl".