davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-29
MIR. c.. R. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
Bottineau, N. Dak.,
Jan. 20, 1920.

Mr.. G. R. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
Dear SIR
Replying to your inquiry as to the condition of our Ford
son Tractor for spring work, will say that so far as we know
it is all ready to go right into the field. 1t is just as we quit
work with it last fall and we know it was in first class con-
dition then.
We might say that this tractor was in continuous use
all last summer. 1t went into the field in the spring just as
soon as the frost was out and we used it in spring blowing,
discing and seeding. We found it was an ideal power for
dragging roads. We used the tractor for summer following,
fall blowing and in discing and packing the land plowed. In
fact the engine was in continuous use all season and what
few repairs were needed were always obtainable within an
hour or two.
We have been using tractors on our farms for the last
seven years, and they, of course, have to be operated by
hired help: will say that under the conditions which we OPP
crate, that is + farming all kinds of land, mostly summer fall
lowing with hired help, and at all seasons of the year, we
have been able to get our work done with a less outlay than
with any other tractor we have ever used. We are we'll salts
fled with our investment.
Very truly yours,
Mcintosh & Cathro.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-29
Landa, N. OAK,
Jan. Ia, 1920.

Mr.. c. r. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak. .t'r
Dear Sir:
In response to your request wish to state that from
eight years Of experience with gasoline motor power trac-
tion, I can say without the least bit of reservation, after
using the Fordson tractor, I find that it approaches nearer
to the ideal in traction power than any that / have used. |
am perfectly satisfied with it's operations.
Yours respectfully,
N. Christensen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-29

Overly, N. D., Jan. II, 1920.
Mr.. c. r. Gleason, Bottneau, N. D.
Dear Sir: Yours of 1-1O-20 at hand, and regarding my honest
opinion of the Fordson tractor will say that fully realizing the re-
sponsibilty one assumes in recommending anything to his neigh
bors and friends, I heartily endorse without hesitation the Fordson
tractor to anyone in need Of farm power for all purpose farm WORK:
study of several other makes) and after subjecting it to the most Sc
we're tests at blowing sod and gumbo land, dischng, dragging and har-
vestng combined with long hours of continuous running, was so
convinced that it was the proper farm power in my case, that after
renting a section more land and needing more power, l bought in
August 1919 another Fordson tractor.
We did a lot of plowig last fall with these two tractors and as we
were running two horse drawn plows, we readily saw the horses could
not keep out of the way of the tractors and were compelled to put
the horses in a field by themselves. I have had enough experience
with the Fordson to know that it will do the work when given the
opportunity and with proper care and fabrication l see no reason why
it would not last for at least ten years.
The Fordson to start with is built right, the three point suspen-
sion arrangement doing away with a large awkward frame, making
the tractor only 60 inches in length enables one to drive right up to a
fence'or straw pile and into corners where it is impossible to get with
horses and most tractors. The steering arrangement makes it very
easy to guide.
All moving parts running in a bath of oil encased in dust proof
housings insures long life to all parts.
Every bearing in it's makeup Except the crankshaft) being roller
or ball insures fexibilty and long service without adjustment
The Standardization of all parts combined with the supply carried
and service rendered by branch agencies, guarantees repairs within
a few hours in any locality. These and other reasons including the char
acter and standing of the manufacturing company that makes it are
Yours very truly, Geo. c. Edwards.
Landa, N. D, Jan. 18th, 1920. =
Dear Sir: Your letter received in regard to my experience with
the Fordson tractor and will say that l am very much pleased with
the work of the Fordson. I plowed rs acres last fall and the soil was
very dry. 1 plowed from S to 7 inches deep and my fuel and oil ex-
so l can not say how many acres that I could pillow in a day, but l
am very much pleased with the work of the tractor and I did not
have any expense o r trouble outside the fuel.
Very truly yours, John Vedquam
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-29

Newburg, N. D., Jan. 10th, 1920.
Mr.. C. R. Gleason, Bottineau, N. D. #
Dear Sir: Your letter received in regard to my honest opinion
Of the, Fordson tractor, and in reply will say that I am well pleased
with the performance of the Fordson.
AS you will remember I bought my Fordson on the LIST Of June,
and used it first for summer following and then l used it on the bin
der in cutting grain: and then again f%r blowing in the fall, in all, last
in blowing ! powed from z to 8 inches deep and averaged about 8
acres per day. in cutting grain l averaged 30 acres per day with az.
Sft. binder, it cost me on the average of 45c per acre for fuel, and I
consider this cheap when you take into consideration hoy dry the soil
was last year, which made it very hard pulling, the only expense that
| had during all last summer was one times, $l.65, one fan belt, $50,
total $315. l am very enthusiastic about the little Fordson, and I
consider it the best tractor on the market for the price. I have ex-
amined the gears and other working parts and AN not find any
wear whatsoever, and it seems to have just as much power now as
when it was new.
Yours very truly, A. P. Anderson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-29

Westhope, N. D, Jan, Is, 1920.
C. r. Gleason, Bottneau, N. D. .%u
Dear Sir: The Fordson tractor I bought of you last spring has
given perfect satisfaction so far: I powed over two hundred acres
with j. last spring and averaged over ten acres a day. One day /
made almost fifteen. I was in the field at six a m, and quit at eleven
thirty p. m. One great advantage it has over horses, it never tires
and after the sun goes down it has more pep than ever. I also used
it in summer following and the flies never bothered it. You can pillow
closer to a fence or pot hole than you IAN with horses and I think
with reasonable care will last a good number of years.
Yours truly, Robt. Lundy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

.h.rEtnr. Aux ~. \ rHuininE th"
-, ,,nr1rI,r az rhc outrage amendment
p, r,r,rrrrc "r o'nrr a,aiHa. 'h"r" ar"
.,,r1, .cg,l "ha,,,'"N mat must Il" over
.r,p. before women e,crvwh"r~ viii b."
permitted 20 y"r" IN ~" presidential
,.s, ucna th'S y":,r
NnI. ,ho w"mau leaders d" not an
,.,-ry,', ruurn dIniruiIy and believe that
Tho rIhIfr Official who dHr"S {" prevent
p,or,~u from voting th'S time iS merely
,omm.t'.nG political suicide. neNerth
rr.tia,s with a grudEe against woman
suffrage TO manipulat" matters IN such
, way as 70 prevent the quaiIhc3tlon
Il Noman voters this year.
The nineteenth amendment TO tho con-
-,Frution merely declares that women
,-au have the right TO vote, but an
r;nor article IN the constitution gives
- the states thC fall right 10 determine Q
TIE quLHttcauonS OF voters AntiG,pstI
.nE Just such trouble. the nationa |
woman = party mad, canvass or an
states where u seemed as IL special
legislation were necessary u enaoIe
romrn To vote this year II me tedera
Amendment were ratified, Minnesota:
Missouri Massachusetts, Virginia and
Maine pa~s~h -u"U legislation at the
SANG ,rmc 'H,i ih"'r legislature we're
% -q-.,.a. session % rauIy the federal
.frrEdrrrul. Georgia. Rhode Island and
81. e>r virginia have not done 80. though
80. .ra'Lnr-~ tl~ dSN for registering
',r. .n. StT'tH' PASSED fi'i lh'.
N,rruu.r ruh '"uu"' t3'ui h'N" bad h"
80 -.-lone ~ ti,.r r"~ ~pvrtl1" l"S tslatur"a
20, notnlnE could b. done IN IN" way Of
enabling Legislation ON the other hand
. }, fuI'y expected mat tho governor >
~ me lat Nhr'" states no" VAL call
srr,.lI rc-ai"ur :" permit women /"
Tho qu"-'I"u uha hr"u difficult ono
~ d~',rmlr. for ru 'u"ai 'Hr'1 when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
Robbers Make Getaway
With 100000 Package
On Suburban Mail Train

Chicago. Aug. 20.-A mall roucn DC
li","d io contain money and Na'hapIH
worth tlON. 900 was stolen Thy TWO men
today from suburban station OF the
Illinois Central raiirnad The robbers
escaped in an automobile.
The money according 10 postal au-
rhuritics. was being sent 10 the fu't.
man Trust and Saving banks IL iei'
INC Federal building about noon.
when tho train reached the illth
street station in Pullman. tn" pouch was
thrown down chute TO the street IcNcI'
where messengers from the bank were
supposrd to he waiting to receive H.
Tho money was to he used tomorr""
J., cash checks Of tho Pullman company
md the Sh"rwin- Williams factory. Inc
SIl 900 was All In bills "f one. hN'' '"h
and twenty dollar drn"minnti tons
I'nI,c reports say that "h"n me naR
w,s trmr"rarily IN "harE" Of lie" w
gus. = iG.ycar-old hoy, 1t was taken
rrn,n hIm hy an elderly man wearing
brown glasses. who Icap"d int" wall ,
ing auiomohiic. pilot"d by %"unE ma !, =
and disappeared In the dircoti"h "i
IEl,aTO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
SOVIET PEACE
TERMS GIVEN

London. Aug. 2o.-The terms submit
ted BY NJ. Danishevsky, head of tho
Bolshevik delegates at Minsk. at Thurs
days session of the Russo-PoliSh peace
conference. are given in dispatch from
NJ. Tchitcherin. BolShevik foreign minis
ter which was issued by the Russian
delegation I'm London tonight.
Article ono announces thai RuSS'd
and EkranIa recognize in foil the indH"
prndcnce Ynd liberty 81 the Polish re-.
public and solrmnIy Conrrm III" tu.i
righ, Of tho Polish p""pl" I" establish
IT. own form "f g"Nrrumcnt
rrn~r nrtul"s supulatc that the '"''
,>h army b., rcdu"rd I" 5000 men. hos
,ulIlC, wiII erase - hours after the sig
nature Of ,h'S" terms, simultaneously
Win tho standardization or M" P"Ii"h
army nud the turning over "r arms.
Itur~ihu and krhnlIn troops VIII rrtr"
from that nj IN" termination "f l"Ii7h
,lrtuuhIiinatl"n only 700 mon VIII remain
near the neutral k"nr. Poland ""u!h
give Russia the right "f ire" trHn~lt Tor
men and E""hH through her territory .
MI that Poland must grant '"mV'''
prutIcnl and military amnesty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
Reds Suffer Reverses Both
In Poland and the Crimea
Brcst-Li,ovsk Taken BY the
Poles, While General Wran-
gel Takes Thousands Of
Prisoners and Many Cannon

berlin. hug. 2O.-Th" F"loH have
tahen Hrort-LitovEE, according 10
Waruav dlWpAth dated ThurTday.
Tho dIHpatoh uRyR thrO" RolEhoViRi
divIrIunS wcro annihilated In the "per-
RtlonH around WarEaw.
Paris. Aug. 2o-tBy The AH"oci-
atcd PloBR)-Cfcneral PilEudEEiH
army has reached tho middle Bug
river, according TO plan, and Ia now
marching down tho Etream to join
tho army advancing up tho FORK be-
tween tho Bug and Narcw rivorS TO-
ward OstrolcnkA, with the object or
cutting tho warsaw -Bialystok road,
their snemy's solo avenue Of retreat.
Down this road the Reds are bolt
ing, pr>oftinE BY the large number OF
horses in their posses SION. The TACT
that they have THESE horses Is salG 10
account for the comparatively small
number Of prisoners being taken by
tho PoleB. Pursuing French ahplanes,
however, have prevented the enemy
from taking with him many guns ana
much mutsrial Up To d"te seven
Bolshovik divisions have been cut I"
pieCes and all their gunH oapiur"d-
The polish right wang, advancing
fruIn tho south. Ii H"w before tho
fIrts oi IrSst -Lit"ysk ana part II II
has ,I"Bssd IhO nlp '.veI la thS di'o"-
ton 81 HDSsI ihuB pI"yidIng H"io
guard anaInHt II"nk '"""ISi "ll""h"
r~"ilsh I"i.eH Ia ihIa 'SEl'" 49, b"r
r'.'od ny %" UhIai''!"" diNiI""" ""d
Hs"s,-I nsIa"t."~l'. .u moe "" S''""
Zoe, ..Iny vi.i'I, hsD remained I'
rrIssi~ sasI 81 n,'Ui i.I'"-nL -"h :"
ihs 80. 81 lh- n"iah.s'b'
Ihn. ~ ls p'I'i>i '''r. -" nj
.n~siL r-..iH"" - n's"' i.i'''"'h J."
.,.'"-I2 ~ "iI 90" -u "."~'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
NAME RECEIVERS FOR
PONz|; ASSETS MAY
REACH FOUR MILLIONS

Boston. Aug 2O.-Srtt,oment Of the
affairs 81 Charles rOnzi whose scheme
Of hiEh finance was stopped with mil
liunsi of dollars "f the publiC's money
ted up in IL. WAS advanced today with
h" appointment Of thr"" receivers. AZ
thtIr suggestion James NJ. OlmsteAd.
referee IN bankruptcy. was assigned to
tab" testimony for thom. and hearings
viii be begun tomorrow with the OBJ
j"rt or rounding W all possible in
formation of assctS available to the
receivers.
Punzl. brought from the East Cam
brItg" jail /" the federal court. under
went formal examination az an al
legged bankrupt agreeing to surrender
all hls property to meet the claims
AGAINST him He has estimated his
assets .' s. nnn 900. while official re-
ports and estimates Of his liabilities
rI,.r Iu,m between {i0OO.000 and
= Um, 400. win scaling down on
.uauN UolcS 81 the 5" per 'ent proht
vII,h ~ rIumis'd lu'"+i"Ir. and pos
rIII" irr".'I, 'i ma amount from
ihur' already IhlG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
Enabling Legislation
For Women Necessary
To Obtain the Ballot
By DAVID LAWRENCE
CCopy pyIFht by The Intolllzoncer)

Na>h.nE:".. N"s :" :,
'hou.n rIrl', - IN uf IA, sui
TRACE amendment ~ held -
cancel lG rrun., ing state avs
ara constitutional prov t>'"nS a
,tarrmcu' .i,cu "Ul tonight 10y
rrr \ArI.uA' Woman parry
std further lcElrlNtls" "T "Nc'-
ut..o ,r,:"n might T." n"'d"d IN
80. ~rrI -fa,rr h,t"r, ad"quAt"
r..,'.r ml .htucr' VA st uH
100 .,,r'uti all women I" N"i" 10
\us'uh,'.
Nnyc i.auU. chairman ~ IN"
rnrt, nITcd toiaH t. a't"Tn",s
gsnrral ia doubtful states az
Iug n the r"td TO th' p"l,s
-Iouit b, urTu ?" v"meu HN
soon A. rhtinrntl"n - tho
amendment had h'"u proclaimed
cul. nine duuhtfu states. Ma
lauts ,unf. .rtrui. Delaware.
I'or.ta L,yr.. ana. south t'H'".
H..., TEN. ..,. Mar, lnud hnh
,rrrn,ur u,. 4 '"' Dec heard
rr.u ,.r .,. .....ur ar Thr'' 81
r.I,.- d., % informed that
..,,uu... ~.u'd l., taxi
H e.. toe ''"' "''"'
ra"l
,I,I.r .rr, r-r,I.Iuali'n ~ -"
urn o. , ,uru,h D. rh' tat lh'
,nr. a.,,nd hah ""t' 90 ''ar
.-ul.,', ''rr"E I''~r'7 ""le'
rIhr. laws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
INTERNATIONAL
COURT FAVORED
WORK OF ROOT IS
WATCHED BY HARDING
Nominee to Give Statement t
Of Party Stand on League
OF Nations

u,,I,r - kug - Tia" conferences
now Ia pr"gk"-- abroad bet lr"nn fI'h"
unuI nud hhdinE European rinl"'"rn -
Ter utgnuiEniI"n "f ~ InI"Innl l'"hn'
count '"f iu-Ii'c nT" h''"h "r'' -
vut.hrI by iirnntur Iinr'llnp m ho I"f
n,uInIcr hI- p"II"y "f '""rlh under
rirudInr" fui rI~H"T Tvnii"n "f pence.
The IlcpuhIi'nu u"Iiur" I"v"nl"h u"
In s that hr '"urlhcrrh the Ih'"fhh''"hn
,,,ITi ,nnIcr~n'" - hpld Important p"P
rIIiIliIcu md added that IN" pan
r-uI,rd Ihrrc might hrc"U" an rl"m"ni
in ihc pnIItIraI campaign mn a)lEhnTn'H
d.ycIrp on tho league OF u1ii"nH lrFu".
Mr. Root 4 former N"puhlicnu score
tar nr a,nir. wnz author Of the lcnEu"
plank in the U"publi"nn national P'h'-
form. md inter hia return I" TINS couh,
try ig cSrcricd To- confer on the subject
vim Senator Harding Thu" far the
nominee has not been informed OF all 81
tho details Of tho conferences abroad.
though he is understood I" b" familiar
with much Of the progress made III
laying down the principles or an inter
national tribunal.
state Party's Position.
4 moro detailed statement OF tho Re
publican stand on the league issue IL
to be made by Senator Harding IN his
address here a week from tomorrow 10
\ delegation from Indianapolis. and IT
is undcrst ood that in pronouncing the
ETY. Of nations should rest he Will give
conspicuous notice to the work OF Mr..
Root and his colleagues.
Whether the Root proposal Will. In
fact. become the basis OF a Republican
league plaE has not been revealed, but
Senator Harding expresses qualification
today at the progress OF the conferences
abroad and said he hoped soon 10 hear
NOR" details.
In his speech on the league Issue tn"
ROruIn"" also is expected t. C"mmant IN
the funrliOns "f tho haGu" as now or
EanIz"d. and he sold today lie would
Wit hhuld uultl that time any comment
on the al. Is.u"d by President Wilson
today for the nrai meeting "i the league
delegates.
$"uhIur Harding received only n few
\ isllUrn i"dnN. nnd early IN ia" after
nom Icft tor an nut"m"hil" ride aud
gam" "f F"If Among thus" "h" called
wn- former ,.OSrrn"r Er"d NJ Warner
"I Mi,hlEnn. who said his ,rnt" waH nurr
I" h' I'm the Republican column on clr"-
Ii"u hn,
Harding headquarters n,hd~ public 10.
might IrItor from Lillian tLrS"ll uf-
f'rluE tn Ep on tho rtump during ia"
"auTaiEm for tho Republican ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
DECLARES PRICE OF
SUGAR MAY GO Up

Sow York. Aug 20 Retail sugar
price, veil not dr"p b"f"r" IinunrN
and they may tn"r"A'" John Is flnNd.
special ar~ut Of lhc department 81 juH
tics flyirf squadron of ur"tit""r h"n'
rr- announced today. ht'"r '"hl'''h h'"
with ufrIr!llS ur thr"" large i"IintnE
rnrnnnuIc- and representative. -
w hOInsalr cro"rr-
rho ruufrrrrc~ wnr hrId ni o." '"
uu~i,' of the Fr"'cr". rh" h"idimE IHfE'
future rlEnr contracts. hIh ''h"n i"'
hr 81 ruru"rU ihni ia" vulgar "Hf"''
va due r"r pc,rrr drop
The rurvihihtS nf 4 greater "uEar
shortage ,hnn wna fcli lH"t N"'r as"
,ar Indicated by Nr fl"rd. VII" 'H'd
rcnncrs told him thH' 49, r"r" ih'n
40 600 tons NJ 'h" raw U-"'u'' W.
now available In cuba IT." monthly
aurnly rr sugar ~ tho I'ult'd SiIl"H O."
arrroxrmalcIy $4,000 tons. Mr Floyd
ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
j. s. Women Prisoners
To MOundSvi||e ''Ppn"

cincinnati. -. Aug "N.--t rit"d
States District Attorney James II. clark
TODAY adv isrd hy IN" Department 81
Ius'!,o ut Washington that 'hC Federal
Wumlus H'nlt"ntiHry At jefferson tIti.
Mo" is ulI,d. and that hereafter women
.ronNlria ~,nirnCcd in Federal courts IN
IhI, district must De committed To tn"
State prison at Mound~NiliC. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
CINCINNATI MAN JOINS
THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 IL" In'clIlc"n""r.
cincinnati. .. Aug % -lr"f G"orr"
T. Hartmann son uf G"orE" Hartmann.
Sr chicC Cl'rk a. tho Munl"Iunl Garage.
today accepted H." appointment 0s rr'.
C.ssnr ~ srcrnIocv st West NirEruIt
unl.crsirv. Morgantown. ". ", Ir"r
Hartmann has a very "rrdItahi' record
IN rducatlrnal circles here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
FUN[ RAJ 0F BASE BALL PLAYER RAY
CHAPMAN IS MOST |MPRESS|

!, ~ lnnru. pnI Ir,u'a = Dunn, prhsi.
30 - - 'hr 'l"t'lp"d '"r"'. ~"r" among
'r' utr' 3" r"p'h '"r 'hur'h Srvsrrl
",N"r ,luh "ffr i1lo r"J players v-rs
pr.sou' iu,lud'uE lhrr' from tho New
Ir'E Nwrra'au-
Tho ur,unrr- - ihc cleveland tesm
arrived rrnu Erw work this morning
." attend 30" fuu'ral today'a game at
Insf"u hHy,uE boon postponed Manager
Trr- Speaker aud ru'rcld"r Jack Graney
COLLAPSED and ruuld not attend the SER
vlccs GrDrcv had recovered sufficiently.
n,wcvrr. I" lolyc for I'0Ston tonight viii
IN" team Speaker han high fever to-
night and did not Gp East. IIo may leave
tomorrow
Viewed tho BODY.
The Cleveland players on arriving
went 10 the homo of VI -. Daly. Chap
man, father law md viewed the body
- th"m fellow player. they accom-
panied IN" tun"raI party 10 the church
IN automobiles and marched In paire
.uIn IN" cathedral Some II The playerO
~"rr '""mranIcd hN rhrir wives.
Au ,la-scs and walks ~ iifc we0
i'h"h'I7 nni hr"k"ls r"hh"i elbows via
Irl,"I,ia on,I no~ .b"Hr Tho crowd Wa
m,,i, bel, 81 ",rm~ ,""rm anh chlldreA
f.''' a. pats "i H." 'iiy. snh tfoH
"TLr, '.lirr nIi rnih"t"d I" ray theh
Z. .i.,.r - g." rh' h"aI Evory f""t ~
-I,,.r 'n ih, ,h,,t,h l. ~ns "''npind In
u,rl"r IL" oIsl' 80 s""'iuary she
''.'''m,',"t''" ,n.l
f."," ,hr ,ul r..'io. h'" To-" p'rn"ifS
"...Lr ir"r Ios.' n".'rnl "omhrp
~ ir, IrE", g cabinet a"h Govnrsi tNf
,",,u..I, I,"ru n'''ul'i 100 "'ryI'".
Ni ,hr ,"u. lueir', 81 'hr .h"''h ssrVLA
rre hnLg 49, rln,'h T." '"metsS1
.,u,, - hr. r,' n''" IrrtIol vhS9
,r.,,,ran .fr r, lu..~I The crowd
a,,nc,,i nr"r' r.c .a'r'dr-l ~ N" .nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

WaHt virginia T.""al ah"-aTp Ha'uT
1ry AMI EundaY, """l"r EunhRy.
ohio nn1 Wrrtsrn Fenurylv vnnla
Local Hhrr"arr auh thund "rut"rmH Ea'-
urdaT rooler hv Saturday Might, Hun.
dny ,lnarinE and noOlnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
Woman Dead In Suicide.
Pact Declared toBe Wife.
of Local Photographer
ALICE DEVERALL DIES
IN BROOKLYN HOTEL
In Room With the Corpse of
Former Lieutenant
H. +. Ferry

New York, Aug. 2o.-HArold L.
Ferry. IA years Old a former lien
tenant In tho aviation corps and n
woman said TO bo Mra. Alice Dover
all, 4 Brooklyn drsssmAkor, wero
found dead from aHphyxiation In \
Brooklyn hotel tonight. The police
believe IL waH suicide pact.
Mrs. Pred Bermslster of BROOK
lyn, told tho police tho woman was
tho wife OF Percy Dcyeran, Whocl-
ing, W. Va, photog raphsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
BANK BANDITS
SECURE $4,000.

,b, L,rr from tho rnf"lV d"p"Hil vault
uf tho Oidlurl ErukiuE company In bIh-
fort. nc,r Lcrr. carly today and "@"np'i
with bonds and ~cruriti"" valued at AZ
rruXimHl,ly 1000. II wns learned to-
uighr III" DIdturt post"fIi'" nIS" "HS
robbed but only = fcw dollars in '"in9
and stamps Was taken
NAMED BY WILSON.
Washington. Aug. %n.--h. J. priSc"il
was nominated today by President VI a.
son ,o hc United states attorney tor the
western district Of Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

A more hopeful aspect on III" sltm7
tion Is shown. however. In reports from
dj.,-jCt bcaduuartrra or tho United
Mine workers, William Eain"y. Ni""
president oC District No. ~ Of tn" IN
diana field expressed the oplni"" that
tho end rf tho trouble would BE- reached
IN few days.
i,djyiduaI with them and IN no way
conncctcd with the crEAntzaU U"n. .h"
said II look for a settlement within
four days
4 meeting 70 discuss seal" matters
bsS hecn called by tho Indiana Eitum-
nous Operators Association for Mon
day night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
THE INTELLIG EN- G + 4

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.