davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-15

Ladies, if you want bargain, buy
a Fall Suit in a spring weight. Big
reductions this week at Simon Loeb
& Bro.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-15

Mr.. John S. Long, a prominent
planter Of Pickensville, Ala, was
transacting business in the city on
Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-15

Mr.. W. II. Mosely, of Houston VI
in Columbus on Thursday looking
after property interests here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-15

Mr.. Charles Pratt, Of McSAan, A.a.
was visiting friends IN the city or
Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-15

Little Miss Evelyn Wood spent the
past week with relatives in McShen
Alabama.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22
POLICE AT CHURCH.

Sunday morning during mass cele-
brated by Right Rev. Bishop McDon-
nell at Our Lady of Lourdes church,
1000 Brooklyn policemen, members
Of branch of the Holy Name Society
organized three years ago, received
holy communion in a body. The Of
ficers filed the. church and the spec
.tacle was unusually edifying. The
Bishop spoke feelingly to the men on
the splendid demonstration of their
faith. He remarked that the occa-
sion was for him a two-fold celebra-
tion--the twenty-eigth anniversary
of his elevation to the Bishopric of
Brooklyn and his celebration of the
first communion mass of the Police
mems Holy Name Society of this dio-
cese. At the breakfast which follow
ed the mass, and which was attended
by the Bishop, short talks were made
by prominent men, among them be-
ing VIM. +. Geoghegan, Master of the
Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus,
Senator Loring Black, Rev. Lawrence
Bracken, police chaplain, and County
Clerk Gelly.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22

the British to rule them The first
400 years of the attempted British
occupation was practically one con-
unuous armed struggle; the last 800
years has been insurrection after in
surrection against the usurping for
eign power. The So-called Union
with Britain was brought about bv
violence and fraud Gladstone said
this Union was carried by means so
indescribably foul and vile that it
can have no moral title for existence
whatever. 1t has been maintained
only by armed force, and by the de-
nial of all civil liberty" Mr.. OBrien
went on to say, it was enacted inn
mediately following the insurrection
Of '98 and since its passage there
have been. already, despite the odds
to be faced, no less than four other
armed instructions. The object of
each of these instructions was COM
plete national independence. Irish
men hated British rule, ,(and desired
to get rid of it, not alone because in
practice it worked out as British
domination and British exploitation.
0ut because in principle il was the
rule OF foreigner. And so it is to-
day, he said. Those who would fully
understand the attitude of Irishmen
must therefore remember that were
British rule in Ireland as beneficent
as some OF the British would make
It out to be-were it as clearly to the
material advantage of Ireland as il is
clearly to her disadvantage Irish
men and Irishwomen would still Just
as determinedly claim their God-giv-
en- right to rule themselves"
S. j. McElliott presided and urged
the various committees to be ready
to make complete reports at the spe-
cial meeting to be held Monday night
in Bertrand Hall, to which everyone
friendly to the cause of Irish free
dom is cordially invited. Headduar-
ters for the bond drive will be open
ed at once in the Whallen building.
322 West jefferson street, and the
meeting at which the drive will be
inaugurated will be addressed by
Liam Mellows, member of the Irish
Parliament.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22

tality in the hearts of men. The Wis
ion of the immortal life in Gods
Kingdom is still the highest sanction
Of the moral law and the most pow
erful incentive to well-doing. To the
man without faith life is a puzzle,
and its more oppressive evils must
be like a nightmare. But the relig-
ious looks upon these inevitable
trials and hardships of life in the
bright light of faith. Hence
death, that most terrible of
all events according to pagan
philosophers, loses all its terrors to
the faithful followers of Christ. For
death is not the end of existence but
the beginning of true life. The sickE
ness. the pain and the privations of
years of exile from heaven, all these
are now exchanged for the unending
glory of Gods elect.
1t is true that the wholesome spir-
itual teachings here mentioned are
the common property of all the faith
full and that they are inculcated upon
all the children of the church. But
1t is also true that the members of
religious orders base their lives sole
ly upon these teachings and make
them the guide and rule of their ac-
tivity. Now a community that con-
stantly acts upon these lofty princi-
pies OF life and conduct, and con-
stantly presents them to its MEM
bers, performs social service of
high value. For example. is more
powerful than precept, and the in
spiration born in hearts from the
sight of many persons who willingly
give up the prizes of earth in order
to follow "the higher things" and
serve their brethren more faithfully
tends to the good of the whole social
bOdY.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22
SPLENDID MAY FESTIVAL.

Preparations for the annual May
festival and candy pulling to be held
next Monday afternoon and evening
in Sacred Heart school hall, Seven
teenth and Broadway. have been go
ing forward splendidly. The ladies
of the parish societies have aIrang-
ed various booths with specially in
teresting features. and the friends
of Rev, Patrick Walsh and the Sis
ters and children only await a fair
day to make this festival not only a
pleasant reunion but the most sue
cessful ever given. The children
will be entertained in the afternoon,
and for the grOwn-ups some of the
surprises will add a quaint note to
the scene, This festival is given for
one of the best parochial schools in
Louisville, and all who attend are
assured an evening of real enjoy
ment.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22
WILL BE FREE.

st. Xavier's Alumni is to bring to
Louisville the wonderful motion pic
lure review, American Catholics in
War and Reconstruction. This pic
ture will be free so that thousands
may see it. The unfolding in six
reels of interesting and exclusive
motion pictures of the glorious rec
ord of the patriotic contribution of
the great body of Catholics, acting
under the direction Of the National
Catholic War Council in the late war
and in the rebuilding of the nation
following its close, will give tremen-
dous satisfaction and pride to our
Catholic people and will inspire them
to continue their noble and patriotic
efforts along the lines proposed by
the new Welfare Council. Part three
and part four depict "Over There and
Home Again with the X. of c." The
Knights of Columbus Committee on
War Activities presents the motion
picture of the war and reconstruc-
ton work of the deservedly popular
K. of c. Pioneers in welfare work
for our fighting men on the Mexican
border, this great fraternal society
at the outset of the World War as
sumed foremost place in the well
fare work in Uncle Sans camps at
home and abroad, their services
bringing immeasurable benefits to
our boys. substantial assistance to
our Government. and rejecting undy-
ing credit upon its organization, its
'ecretaries and officers. The Alumni
Of st. Xavier's desire that all Catho-
lies and even non-Catholics witness
this film. No charge whatsoever
will be asked.
The performances viii be given on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights,
beginning May 23. at 8 o'clock, and
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons at $3.50. Everybody well
some. no admission charged and chill
dren from the different parish
schools invited to attend.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22

Latest picture of Gen. Yudenitch,
Commander-in-Ch of the anti
Bolshevik armies in the Petrograd
area. A Bolshevik propagandist
leaflet distributed among pro-Ally
Russian troops on the Murmansk
front offers a reward of 500, 900
roubles for the leaders body dead or
alive.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22
ANOTHER IN IRELAND.

In view of the large work that lies
before the Irish Missionary Society
In China, readers of the Catholic
press will be glad to know that every
effort is being strained to secure and
provide for an increasing number Of
vocations. The latest step in this di-
rection has been the opening of a
second seminary in Ireland. This
new building which can accommo-
date about fifty students with the
teaching stan. is built on the banks
of the Shannon. Both houses and
grounds are situated in the County
Glare, between forty and fifty miles
from the older seminary and mother
house, which is in Galway. The for
NAL opening will take place next
6eptember.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Members of Branch 25, Catholic
knights of America, will gather at
the st. Johns church tomorrow
morning and receive holy communion
In body at the z O'Clock mass. Rev.
Father Schuhmann, the pastor, Is a
knight, and will preach the sermon.
Kentucky Irish American., 1920-05-22

When the forehead coronet was
introduced to the court OF st. James
by Lady Massereene, a Kansas girl,
Miss Adelaide Ambrose, decided to
go her one better in Gotham.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Bride Objects to DELAY.

Hagerstown. Md.-"Hurry up. Sam
we can't take all day" Thus Mrs,
Samuei Reed, % years old, admon-
ished her 62-year-old husband &C.
quired here. For with the ceremony
ended the pair was homeward bound
TO Skillettown. in the mountains,
While legal arrangements for the
union were under way. Mrs. Reed be-
came impatient and urged Reed to
"cut the red tape"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12

Louisville, Ky.-Claude Blanton,
aged twelve, has never seen the sun
light up the valleys of Magoffin coun-
, ty, for he is blind. In coming to Louis
vile for treatment he rode on his first
train, and thought he was going mile
q minute; he ate his first Ice cream !;
he had his first street car ride and his
first ride In an elevator. United States
public health workers hope to give him
sight.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Reforming a eretna Green.

wellsburg, w. va.-The day Of the
marriage tout" Is passing. No long.
err will couples, bent on being married
In this city. the Gretna Green for
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West vIr'
ginia. he carried half over the town
and then charged exorbitaDt prices,
when the distance to the marriage H.
cense bureau Is only block away,
The wellsburg council has passed an
ordinance outlawing SCOUTING"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Hair Tonic EnIarqes Uranium.

New York.-William G. Kendall OF
Newark began suit for damages in
the Supreme court against chain
drug store. He says he bought a bot
tie of hair restorer on Feb. II and
soon after was suffering from zen.
largement of the Uranium"
Kendall says his head expanded to
twice its size and that more than two
weeks he was unable to see and suf.
fered intense pain. He demands
$4,000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Dread Suspense.

"Oh. doctor, tell me, quick !" moaned
the fair patient. clasping her lap-dog
and convulsively nibbling thousand
dollar check. "How sick am /? Is II
California. Florida or EuropeT
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Vain Acquisitions.

"Some men gets heap Of educa-
ton" remarked an old colored phi
losopher. "just as some people gets a
whole lot Of bait without ketchin' any
fish. Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
A FOREIGN view
what the world Thinks OF Our oblis"
tton Undsr ATtiols

one foreign dlpl"mni. writing hf"' -
mHIIy TO his 'hi"f, "nRlJh"H "s'I''"'b
uak~Ta declaration regarding Ni'l'lr
"A. uuit~a Nj uHk"r hH r"IInG. NJ "'
uu,bus Those who UrItl'lH"d Nrll'l" =
nl,I,Ad into II SOME hUrI 81 fear lh"i II
places the military p"""r 81 ia" n.'"i
HtaIez at tho dIHp"nal 81 ia" '"""'" 81
nations nnd viii require A""I l'Hh H'h
lts lu DO sent "v"Tnc"h I" '"l"''" h"~'
nnIoo. Of AIIl,ir without u"""e"' "'
m, American people. but lhUr' In n"lh
Iun whatever la tho covenant "h'"'
.roL. To oarhhnEs Iha p"""' tlN"" ~
thr ,onstItutl"n 1" '"nF'"h" "I"""
dr,Iar. yut Commenting "n NJ ""
-. .n..,Ilun thIs diplomat aald u
80, ,,,o there was nothing /" Iho GOV"
mani whhh sought 10 change ''" P""''
sIyan by the """stltu'l"" \" '"h
,Iuna 4" d'' laIo was. h"' ""h"'"''""'
MY undo hItl'lt \. Il's I"'''h n'"'"'
,,,,uIa La -..isIly A~Ipuh I" Ho"d tt" "I'
nary fnI,tH al ihs '1ll "I tho '"""''' 81
ia. LEAGUE that uIhorwlao. tho l""1""t"
,,f tho a,ti,In was wholly "llh""' ","""
lns aud that Tu,lhoII""'"t NJ 'ab.'
..u,onI uas amazingly hl'Ly' ih"
o. I,n,ll,.IInn wan thai tho I"li"h
male. could H"lsnnly pledge I's'h Nv
,,.sIy tn pfoIsoI nv"TY "'h"I n""""'
~ tho league. anh then. " '"''"h "p'",
10 mako good. could "s'"r" "" ""''H"'.,
hv ,IcadinE a t~'hultall'y, .. 'h"l
n,, ,,o.Idsnl could not a,nd ia" r"''""
,vuhrut tho authorization ~ ""nHr"7'
''Ir the l'ultNh ptatra 'n'"'H l"'" 'h''
,1LI,n,ion" remarked this diplomat ~
tho writer. tho obligation :" rn"h" S""n
would roe, Just ma heavily "n III" con
-. a. an Tho prcnidrnt Any other
Contention IS that tho tull"d H'h'"N
would net Hike a mou VIII" ant down !"
,lny rnkcr vim Tow friends M" "nn
/, lost pIcnd that ho could not nay NV
In,sr, beCauac his bank account war IN
nj. wlfe'a name No Helf-r"Hp"ctlnT
maI,on could come int" tho league wa
any such mental reservation ""hld
bo absolutely dishoneHt Ma nave ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
OUR FOREIGN POLICY

The fnrs,E" p"li'y ~ ""' h'"'" '"'
pa,Iroont vs,liiatos WIN ~" "h'"H ""'
hunora 80 tho rTo-ihr"t VII" ""r"''H
,ha Barrstory ~ rrats I" ANY ""' his
r.r,nn,I orders HIu'o ~" srUls'l'e ""
hAvs saoplod nav c"iTa"' -" "h""
,h,, rnraIKn powsru have lost 'hclr con-
,,,rco In ~ whIIn hsIr official com
,nurIc.tIrns abound WIN expressions
of rrIsndahIp aud Rr"i,y. tn" v"''"H OF
the press show their r"nl t""Wnga' m"
These arc generally not complimentary
IN America We hnv" been wonderfully
auccnHsruI In srfrontinE tho nations on"
arsr another. "" HtRrtcd Win ltaiJ'
After Wuson had aboon ador"d thSf" M
A aa,nISod no destroyed with his own
h.nL tho sitars erected for him ny
'ysu.t,atnE their national aspirations
= oT long standinE. and tho alteration
into violent rage. the i'"''"""
} aoldlnE tho America" people WI" """
fhot 10 blanc SI ali. Tdbr"hSIhio l"' IN"
actions OF their rrsAids"'
Nylth the DIhSt Hatl"ns. taco. II was
q 1.,.atd,m WIIs"h personally WI"
U.u.sa dls,m,d-",a The ffr"'h IL" "h
btAIdso With iniinA'intlo ts"ho"''"" VI"
Autish natIunaI riIds L." "fiS"'"' ~
a,ha TrAatn.nt "r hiI Ehwaih h'sb. '"~
n NH. aaadn, .rd hIs ""'"'is'" ""''"h"
-, I.pan. uuasI.a r,.ll.y ha aggravated
i,k. ,,dht,uA, 81 inS "i~sys """r"" '"
y,ils~ ,l4". A. 10" """" '''~. ~ '
- asa.nt !" The Hhs"t""s s'"Sl 49, '""''''
.sAa sa"," 81 'hI"s ~h'i" ~ '"'"s"''
'. iss n,,,ish ""..'"'"'y "1"' IS'"' ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14

the Io,oI ~ p'i'op o"h the "'"'" 81
' hn"h ',ahli q, tlIH ilma command ""'
| lou" "ii"nIl"n The nEu,"H f"I ""'h go"
, GhuuI dnuhIo thoSe hof"Io tho wa lh"
' lrrr"sSa 81 bank i"ana IL i"l"i"d I" ia"
, Ia" 81 rTl,sa. a"tu" say ~ - '"uH". n"d
a'',u" say az an erect
! Undoubtedly ia" "rlEln"l lmp"l""
! ,runs from tho wa rho 'r"si'h
- practically unlimited demand f"r !"
| hur and materials rho H"v"tnm"ni lot
contracts TiHht gnh Tort. "nh ""nt'"' l"'"
/ ont Into tho hiarh"t and bid hH"In"i
] oR,h nth0T III" doIngnds 81 ia" I"gn
| luI IudusirieH ala not TAFT on. I"I. WIN
D the onuInuuH hIsburH"Inonta "f ~" R"v
, rrnm"nt higher Wagon bhd I"I' "'"'"
! ct employment. there wan NOR" demand
\ un Ihu lnduaIIian The bnnka hh n"i
tci 81 patriotic duty. wore 'nliod ul""
4" loud fIosiy fnI tao purchase ar I'h
,riy honda and ala" supp"Ii h"h'"cH"
b." here was practically uulImlieh
dum,aHd los IhhnI nnd materials, hh' OIL
. BY what T"i tho Inmr halnH VA a." "a"
, ItnIind supply al ,IodlIh 90 ut'h"slnH
pow 81 UHd bI"UEbi 1" LudI up"h " ll"'
, Itud ruIuIy 81 i,h", n"d i"a i"'l"lH ih"
! 81. I..i w"n q" I"''.""" I't"h''' 'i"". h"h
y a., i,nu "a Ih,i, wee -" uIn.h /" tha /"
, IIst,I.,. u h.d 10 ,U,,t hUi ~ h'n y"''
, l." 'v',s "'"" n"ay ""d ".s'' '''"' "
| ,". cunning ,n-i is "h"", al 30" go"
Il"
VAC. zoo. T.. .a.,i,,I ,r., ,rI"t
.t,,ut tha n"I4 a"Y ",t ''"rI"F'' '""
d in.,.... I,ta 49," ",Iht"B i",'" L. ~
| hI,Imn I.l".. "v,". I,"", r,n,, s",Ii"I -"
,"I go, -iI..,- l.. .i,I o.. -. t".i"-'' i"i
80 -"t."ii"" -tiIi n-.i", .sr""d 'h'''
! eel s." a.. ~" ",""i r"'' h'I'I"u "r
rss.. -"d r,iass /" "h"'' "' l." &"
o, ,,"',I n."I "-",I r,,'' h"-trg i"'-.'' l"
| 'n" I.,.., II ,..hli- h"F""d '',' t.. ''"''.
! /" ,,.".I"-ii.s 'sr"-t', ""'i -" 'n"''
! h"- I..." &" d"i,'", t"i~ -" i,''. I""I"u
~" - ""Iy v-. :" eliminate" '''"
Il I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
HARDING ON THE BTUMP

No 6na ~hn has ever sa"n h""s'"'
Harding before . p"hlI" ""hl"n"". an"
whit has avaty hSs'd 80 '"sd hts
...4na.a has ever he'd any h"nhi that
\ Ms Appearance hof"F. HStha,'"E ~
his fellow rItlsana would lmrf""" 'h""
With rnsssurs 81 hi" ohsTs""' ""h
Ais aiSlssmsnahip -" ih""H""da "f al
.s,,raTa. tho determination To '"Hdu''
campaign la part. ct least t'"'n ~"
front porch ~ his h",na at Marion. -sa
oYIaInalIy somewhat ~ diaHrp"in,
nsnt IL appears now that thiH program
vas adoplsd by Uona,"r lia'di"s him
Nalf because hs believed Il =" b" l."
MEASURE moro conf"rmauv" with IN"
dAsITea Of thouahtful r""pls. aud ih"lr
nsnRa uf tho pT"prinII"a that Hh",hd u"
obasTvSd ny ITosidontlal '""d'h"'"
while Honnt"r Harding VII. at ~"
time, initiate tho h"r"Hi"f"l"E t""T "t
Candidate Coz. ~ Ia tho h"lIoi ""h a."
ana that lao viii make furh"r "rp@Af-
..o.s before tho Eo""rnl r"idr d" ia"
limo Of his aroRI "dd''ns a. 'h" M'"""
sofa Hiate rat, '"'"'"""""r "r"" '"''
.ad,sss the -ra,,st '''frssr""h""t 81
An. Now y",h M" amh iis'"ld H"ye
gi,,, u ,lo,n"ms,,s,od that h' N"'N
, Naat 10 n"I h"StIl" 80 "'"" '"d'i'"'""'
! but actually 10 fIls"dly 60 ~" ""'"i"""
httnaslf sn,I dennItsly bout "" "a" mug
out the i's"'"''"t'' ra'h
aaoord II p,nvsd ID" S"""h".aa ~
ms nrtntnn thai nonar"r ItsrhImH
would Il" wolf =" y" ""' among III"
psopls ~" that hoy could """ f"'
lbsnpervo" III" dii'frsn'" h'iwe"" I"
-. H.. T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
puunTh
CTtt1lIl S."sigf9y-gLl
hiiKELlliL
Tuesday. Boptembor IA. lS1o,
DEMOCRACY IN A BAD WAY

nal
..a ~ay
,.,.,.,. n.
''' ~ .. .,..
"~'"
a@"''"%"' !"
f"' -"'"~ '~~@''" 80 "
lH'sFes' \" ''s''''''"'''
"''aii" ''""-s""'-"' 'H''
f"..".. r-'-"""l '""'"~>"'-'''~
""''"
"h~"""" '"'
MT Ts ~i%"'"' '''"' "''
'hs 'hil'"" r""''"''"' ''''' ~"
shave IVES ""''""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
PETITION DYBM1sHEp

ChnileHIon W Va. sept ~ Order
wnn entered by tho public service com
mi7pi"n to-day. dI-niertnR tho petition
IT Tho CITY Of IRrkeTsburE asking tho
commission oCnntinu" ~ OBJECT Tho rntn
II - cents thousand cubic foot for gas
furnished by tho Hope NaCurnl GnH COM
Iany until the rate application nf ia"
decided
Tho commission granted general
increase Ia rates 10 the company in Jan
NARY. 1919. from - 10 % ,"ntS u ihnus-
an dCublr rect for dOmuStir EsyI iG- -. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
RIPPING RHYMES
NJ WALT MASON
-nr or CJLA1

Al Itihas acme eAiniiy wTiis' hnr
made a hi With nae. s"'"o sane h"h
fur,abh rEhlsT Aaainhi i"iG"l'y
without too much al pi"a'h'"H
aIaat truths hIs bU"hs SAp"""a ~"
roth. Ihna should 10 teaching tai"
~s,,y world around h"d s'''y
time ..eh i.h" ! ,ll"h ~" I''
- r",ns ThsF"ul siek r'"pl" "sah
lh,u 10 hIInS h'~iT sdhshl"s h"'""
Nnd ! assume hos iiVlns III" 'h"""
81 - hoo, ha ~,iIsR. a., lh""Hhl 80
i.usirs rlvi"a :" l"tlh h"y" ""'
nrhis Than '"'"sa 800" sl""IH
a..,,h.I rn,u" d,",i" '""h "''
,ne,s. Ia ~II,h ihlr "sI"iIl r""h"l
/, .,,,.,hIup t., IL 900" N"h 'h""
sn,,.s a,i,'nr rSIu"i"s J." "h'I" -
an ,ur LoH,in sh" eczema 'a"'"'"
t,r,,, aiming sud 81 the r"'hi 80"
mo nnvIns rl"S uri"ih be- !"
.t,IaiIy ,noIui Hh"w"f Shsn-v'' ~"
L.hnIa hUt uuI admiration st"~"
". ,h,Isi.n h., pui iissl" ""l
r,aiaa Me- 80 ~sIp hr"'a" ""h
h,n -ha Lu""n- "r hi'sy ~ s"h'"H
, 1Ivur,. lni 81 80 "ii w"hp""
ruiI IunL ,n -"iilns ,l"E" '"h
,,i.n,u marriage pledges a" hel"q
uefraa ihlnHp Ma nav 49, n"d
mem u,tnp ihs-s sli,td SIT" sui
,nSn Ihoy had -" "n's admitting. bit
"o,s, viii aEsl"
C"rytiHhl Nv uo",S" Matthew Adam"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
Our Daily Story
TEE OHI.v WAY

'nld ,nan" Said ttsr-u'" lrh,u ="
unpr, Bn~ndRis hla hnH"nsHi t'l""l
and nsarmosI 'hun r. olh """ ~"
have haIhcd ~ tho rNIn" "'""". "l"""d
Win tho HsUo stroke. areh"d ~" ""'""
hlIIs dndssd tho same p"ll'e'"n" ""d
NOW 40 nro IN l"," Win iho rN"" SO
,'Th,tn H. only "n' way "u' "nhh
uoEsr pnwndpl" unnhlIy We """'
hnIh vlyo hor up Muh -" " hr'nhH
M, heat !" lhur a"lihrrnl"lY '"hn
,,,i,h hr, fur f,Ionh-hir ~ Rah" ~ y"
IN, only way Never ha'" 'hei" h"""
r,Ionds 49, friendly 40 "a w" h"'
,..lsd hnmo n"unsd With the SAN" h"n
aud ~nLr up Win IA" nsW" h""h"' h'
~ Il. the only way. hHtH"h .rh''
~. hnyo hr"aIh"h III" n""" -" anu
,,i.a T., sl.su nn the sam" Nld" 81 ia"
h., ~ ~ go toll h"i I"E"'h"'. 81
,hnuuh II viii utroIly hI"'"""'l" 10y
mr.. A., ,nIdIy rrfuT" ~" p"'' 49, '''
m. naL, 81 oar fH"udhhlr
An iIsy wont anh t"Id h"' ""h "''
Ia "V,p Inirre-tinH h"}". h"'
,.,.,, or time uaITlsh hld""' '''''
co. . uItIo bsf"TS slHht ~" '""' "'"S
a., uiIh,ut - rInEIn '""s'"l"I"'l" "
,h, ,t,hl, ~ ~Ith Ih" rn"" '''""
nrI a,onL aLuas''h "'ih &" 'he ""'"e
d,uH si"i".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
Geo. NJ. Shook Co.
SCHOOL MAIDS
HAVE new FAD;
BOBBED HAIR

y,,,J,.y v,r "Uohhad Hair" day ~
vyhc,Iiua hlEh -,h""I ana was CO.."
l,,rIed ny about forty inhhieh entering
-, huuI with tnr ,uIlE nnd long l"'"r ~
h,uu,IIr nnd blonde hair cut or ~
T., Ia. ,n,v hr,,u,r the fan term "fhd
.Inonu the H""Ih Wheeling ln""'"r -,
Al Tie opening Of n'h""l. about H ,lt
,..,,,, az Il,rpe halI iIiun came W. h"'
.yr,t,,daY fn,.itd II h''"uinF /" ioHnIni
.rIyIr LeiIcI kn"~n 80 the l"'""' IN"
la Iho puhIi' hnh hIEh "'h""'h w
TI,, nou "fhd In hplIHh a. lh'H '''''i
,.l,, ,vluIaI ,niurn tho Hlilr WIN
atari T., L,In. h",n 'h'iI h'"r h'"n'" '"
L,.n VAIN $40, ell ~ III l""' '"'
,I,.,t chill. e. al "lh'' Lode. 49," '"'"
II Win Ice h."a I''hh ""d h.l pa" ""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
REGULAR MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL

The IoVulnr meeting "T 'iiy '"un' n
WIN 10 hold Ihlr evening 81 u.'I0rh
~ IA" ,uuurIl chamber In IA" wy
huildiug Mayor ThomnR ! Th"ur VIII
prrnIdr Reports will ho mGh" lay to"
chnITmou Of tho different committees
pertaining 10 saNcThl important mat
tern number Of other matters "f u
routIn" nntuyr will come up Tor dlh
CuEslOn at this time
several OTdInhn'cH which wcIo read
by tIIlH At tho last meeting van leo
tHkrn up aud read al IhlS time Mat
tern IrINiIug 10 the improvements 81
sovrIHl "f tho 'lly SiI"rir viii also
come az at Ihih iluir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-14
CITY CONTINUES THE
COAL TRUCK CASES

IA,nI, iL,to ,"h.o 81 80 81, loading
cot iiu. Ice q, h'duIoh f"i l"I /" i"ll' .
nuiI r'nln,d"Y un"iul"r w'i' 'riil"u"d
nnIiI "usi h""d"b "iur Gel" n,"ii""
- iI' ,lir WriiNuIa u'i' lSEu'h -"
Ih' n.lI"~i"s i"'"'" " w"dh~"''h -
,I,,i"in,"s = y q "l''t 'i"i"'i""".
N",,IH u AiIIu 4 h"'',
/ ft"nE .nI"n." / nnd \ ~ NI',ih
ILt rbu,a - - - riritd have i''i
,uunIuU LIht,,,Hh Ii,r st. Gotta 81 I,' NV
" ~ f,rn 100 -" H"O r""uhS 't,'to ih"n
what iI, nidI"nu,' ,"lIa f"i 1hin L.
Iha ,nns. 81 "a,,,rI ~ iho rli"siA h'
Ius ~ Ind ,"udIiI"u tie ~ "ffiiHlE
g.. t,,n i.,I the tIil uiUp'iIt