davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
ISON SQUARE SEES
100 ROUNDS. No K. O

+ YORK oct. e6.- Since th.
boxing bin became ehectirt
bunds of boxing have been
ir Madison square Garden
la knock out II Isl a slcEu
cord. Reason Expert match
n says the wise oueA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
PLAN TO INCREASE
FRENCH RAIL STOCK
NAZAIRE.

SAINT NAZAIRE France, oct
c5.-French railway stock viii
shortly be increased By rs Amer
lean heavy freight LOGON Olives
They were shipped from America
7isn-ounted. just before the arms
ucc. They have now been set Up
and soon will be ready for service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
ENGINEERS MEET

The ST. Joseph chapter. American
Association OF Engineers held their
first meeting Of the season in the
museum room Of the y ". O. A
building Monday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

II might help soue WOMEN 20
decide II pictures OF the candidates
were printed on the ballots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

frank RLIALlEer 7" - All s----- -- A't---fa
Monday.
Ida F. Shaffer was IN Edwards
burg Monday afternoon.
ROY Freel was in Niles Mond1y
Nearly 50 people from the John
". Wittner Ice Cream CO. OF South
Bend held a picnic supper az the
home Of Mrs. louisa Seife-t and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jasper Smith and daughter.
Andra. and son. George. and Mrs
Devvine were in South Bend Mon
dav afternoon.
The Harris Prairie school VIII hold
z box social on Wednesday evening.
Nov. 10. under the supervision OF
their teacher. Miss Lena ReddinE-
Everybody invited.
The Granger Presbyterian sun
Gav school az 10 a. III. Preaching ir
morning AZ Il o'clock Preaching
in evening AZ 1.eo O'Clock Rev. W
O. Tenin-y Of Chicago pastor
The Harris Prairie Christian
Bible school az 1880 b. ~. and
preac ching at $50 %. m. Rev. Titus
OF AIishaWaka. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

Oct 26
south Bend
The Home news., 1920-12-31
SlAMESE LIVE EASY LIVES
Country So Rich That 1t Is Unneces- cary for the People to Do
 Much Work.

"Just north of the federated Ma lay states lies Siam, little country off the beaten track. The country is rich in exports. Rice alone, which has two crops year, brings in $35,- 50O,000 to $40, 100000 a year; add to that the exports of teak, tin and gold and you may begin to have some conception of the wealth there. The importing is done largely by European houses, but the native trade is entirely in Chinese hands, and a direct connection with them, through your European broker, is a good thing. As rule," according to the observations and experience of Elmer R. Murphey, president James H. Rhodes & Co.,, who writes in System about his recent business trip around the world, ''these Chi nese merchants who are large enough to import are of fine char acter and keep their contracts scrupulously."
 MT. Murphey explains that: ''The Siamese won't work much; he can make living too easily without it. The 8,000,O0O natives buy imported articles amounting to $4 per capita each year, four times as much as the natives of India buy. Yet to this rich market the United States ships less than $6O0,O0O year, but that isn't as strange as it might seem at first appearances"
The Home news., 1920-12-31

Dr. R. L. Fraser, Hon. B. W. Clancy, and son, Winfree, spent yesterday, Thursday in JonesborO.
 Died: Wednesday, Dec. | 29, 1920, Willard, 5 year old child of Mrs. ! Grace Breck- enridge of Beedeville.
 Mrs. Sam Sanders, of Little Rock, is the guest of her sis ters, Mesdames H. P. Riggs, Jr., and J. E. Lewis, this week.
 MT. June Dallas returned Thursday, after a two weeks visit to relatives atStarksville, Miss, and MT. R. A. Mullens at Gordo, Ala.
 Mrs. N. H. .Chaney and son, ''Son" left Tuesday for Little Rock, where the little boy will resume his studies at the State School for the Deaf.
 Mrs. Annie Campbell, and son, MT. Campbell, of Paragould, arrived Thursday and are the guests of the form Ier's daughter, Mrs. Frank Shue.
 Miss Margaret Frank, of Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived Saturday and is the guest of her cousin, Miss Hazel Mus grove. She will return home Friday.
 There will be an installation of the officers of the Woman's Missionary Society at the close of the service Sunday evening January 2, 1920. All officers elect and members of the Society are urged to be pres ent.
The Home news., 1920-12-31
DAWSON AS IT IS TODAY
Former Goat of Gold Seeker Is Again the Scene of Great
 Stampede.

Twenty odd years ago Dawson City was the center of stampede of thousands of adventurers in search of gold. The discovery accidentally made by George Carmack thrilled the world. Pen and blow were dropped in countries far and near and the trail taken for the unknown North, says the Christian Science Monitor.
 Today Dawson City is the scene of a second great stampede. The land of gold, romance and the midnight sun is the goal of thousands of tour ists. Eager, optimistic youth, with a world to see and hear, grave elders, conscious and careful, trife blase, invade the capital of the sour dough, tramp all over the sacred spot, spend good money with an open hand, and finally depart for their homes charged with knowledge and enriched with the stories of that happy raconteur and frst-class guide, Jack-a-dee-Lee.
 Nuggets of gold are not now to be picked up on the streets, but there are many miles of rich pay streaks still to be worked by the dredges at present in operation, and the silver in the Mayo district on the Stewart river promises well. The mountains of conglomerate on Indian river also may create an industry equal to the Rand.
The Home news., 1920-12-31
ARKANSAS PUBLIC
 HEALTH BULLETIN

Phillips County is the frs+ in the state to report that % ;t has exceeded it's quota of s5 900 from the sale of tubercu'' losis Christmas Seals. Cov Brough has wired his con. gratulations to MT. Andrew Friberg, chairman of the Crn. sade against Tuberculosis in Phillips County, on the suc- cessful issue of his campaign.
 The Boy Scouts of Ft. Smith have raised S1551.25 by sale of Tuberculosis Seals in that town. Mrs. H. c, King, county chairman, is planning to continue the cam paign until their quota is raised.
The Home news., 1920-12-31

Messrs Roger Fakes and Walter Jeffries were Wynne visitors Wednesday.
 MT. Thomas Jeffries, son of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Jeffries, ar- rived home from Durham, New Hampshire last Thurs day where he attends the State College.
 MT. E. c. Caudle has sold his farm of 80 acres one mile north of town known as the Holder place to MT. w. B. Fakes and has bought farm of 120 acres, 70 in cultivation, from MT. J. E. Conner which is located east of the bayou near Hillemann.
The Home news., 1920-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the McCrory Ice 6 Commission Go. will be held at the office of the pres ident at 100 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1921, for the purpose of electing officers for the en- suing year and also to transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. J. F. MORGAN,
 Dec. 25, 1920 President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
nj iNlO lN'Il
Details were Neglected Everywhere

:
Details were Neglected Everywhere
Everywhere III Ia" house on" SHH ~ =
l..,.. Of details that make for comfort
.nl rnr ,arr Several screens were
Irfr :! through the Hlni"r with me re-
suit ihj' thy had O." h' rrPla''h ny
n"w one Tu'rr vas n" l""'H'r"l"'
~ ,hc door for - Who'll" winter season.
with The consequent wear ana ,ear CT
uud tracked IN nu IN" rugs. liAhnI :
would com" off drawers and remain - /
'Or weeks AT tim" The supply 81
.cIrI,. light hullN Wa fur"N"r running
out ami when the husband would COM
plaiu the VIII" would SHIRT bulb from
one soc&-i To another aud say. pl
Nrs. must order some" and then Tor
hruugh' m GU burst from hr husband.
Could Nor Husband Do Business
That way7
Now. I drUT know much about h"r
husbands business: but do know ihiS.
that he wouldn't H. kept III I'll" Imp"rl
ant position tina, hr h"lds SrN months II
he cnuluCIcd il ~ In" way she runs her
l,um".
The ~>>curH W IuuuiuG a hn~li"sS IF
HAT on" pr"dUrc~ ~"m"lhng that IN ~
cost Of product an ard ia H. attractive
moss or ntilIIN ,Hu '"lul"'l" win VII
anyone else rnu prndur" Tia" manu-
fnrturrd prudu,r IA h"m" mHNlnc - the
horne Suprnss 'lrr the N"man VIII"
didn't produce. t"r = given sum "f
. uon.N. -. N"il ..d.r.i h"ruc Nth
IN tn. details ur hulu, making and child
w"rlarI. r2u ia" sam, danger "t losing
h"r business - At man would "f los
INK his under similar c"ndii Ions whi,'
I then"
Isn't that q though; stimulating suE-
Eosliou"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
Palmer Tries to Blame
Congress For Failure

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. % -- The cam
naicn against the high cost Of living
has not been unsuccessful and although
there has been NO general lowering or
prices to The consumer ih"re has h""N
marked tendency toward IL. ATTORNEY
General A. Mitchell Palmer declared IN
Am address before the Kansas Demo-
cratic club her" tonight. That NOR"
pronounced results have not been real
led, Mr. Palmer attributed to what w"
considered lack Of cooperation between
the Legislative and executive branches
Of the government.
TT can no longer hr denied thar
the executive branch Of the government
has been handicapped by hostii" and
barren congress-" the attorney general
said Not only has congress refused
,n support tho president in his plans
hut il has trilod 10 offer any plans or
its own.
Tho attorney general attcstcd III" roc
concentrations OF President Wilson last
summer concerning living costs ana
taxcs and declared hat all OF them
have been ignored.
an Wow OF THIS ahdiCatinn of al re-
SpnnSihility by the congress. because
dominated by n political party h"stil"
80 TIC administration. tho wonder, -
not that We have done so little. hut
thar we have accomplished 80 much
he sal1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
~-[--| = 0Y #sNTI
s. d. 4 E:sdszsS |. .,
THE BUSINESS OF HOME MAKING

There - a good deal said nowadays
.,uui running Il hume being woman :
business Tho woman who - doing
nat - presumed Ia he contributing he,
far shlrc to the work of the world and
'r havr earned Il proportion Of IN"
'h,r" - any when her huSh1nd's earn
ucs h.,t' pad tn" running expenses 81
tn. hun'
| would j." the las,' /" d,ny this. Rui
thcr, - one hing sometimes wonder
about when I hear wom"u speaking Of
running n hum" being n business and
;'a' = whether they d" run II as 'f II
Nrr. t business.
H., mo tell YOU "r one woman used
% knew who always regards her con-
iribui!uu /" Ia" partnership very high
~ "Tohu'S BUSINESS * thc office. Sh"
would say. mime ~ ia" home. and |
think | work Just a$ ne does.
How Hor Business rs Run
THIS woman has Nv" children Of
school age and the hclp # a maid Her"
.,r- -rur, "r the things | used 10 notice
She u",.; hi.rN wht' .afNiNA.nG cost
~" ma.. N2~ allowed t" Il" all IA"
"ru"rlHg 81" hHd In financial system
r"l"i.J n",i.nE with n tn" very lihcrH!
a'i"wAa." rhr' Richard made ne ana
ia" d'i not always Il" that.
Tho rU'ldr~r w"r" we'll locked after
n /" hcoiih. hut no, rarlIculariN wcll
u'au'"l>. They had play room "f
heir owr but one seldom "nt"r"d my
r.u:,l &c :hc house that WAS not IN
'nnr> or lr,' CONFUSION from things they
had left about
rh" r""uls w"r" furnished with n far
i'cr.' 81 aiirJrtjN"ucSS. but MOI not
ably N respect l." the money that was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
PROMINENT EDUCATORS WILL ADDRESS
SEX EDUCA ton CONFERENCE HERE
IMPORTANT SESSIONS OF HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS HELp ON
SATURDAY.
Ohio and Marshall County Teachers
Have Important Places on
Tie Program.

Tho rrncrau, WAS issued yesterday
for WrS' Virginia High school
- ho held IN the Wheeling Y. NJ. {. a.
saturday. February IS. High school
teachers and other educators in the
Wheeling district have been invited I"
attend Sex education In IN" High
school" viii he IN" general subject OF
tn. rnnfrrrucr. which will h" consider
ed under The direction Of the lniicd
states pubhc Health Service.
Sessions will be held a. ton and y"
o'clock The Aim and Scope Of Sex
Education III the High School will h"
the general theme Of the morning seS-
sion. at which Superintendent G. f
Gi1hcn-. OF Wheeling will preside. The
speakers at this session will include Or.
:. L. JapS0u. state health comm SSlon"i
Of WeSt Virginia: T. r. Van Buskirk.
States Public Health Service. Washing
ton, D. G. and DR.. +. F.. Faruswurlh. az
Charleston ~ \. surgeon l. : Puhlir
Health The session will conClud" Win
the moving picture. How Life Begins.
S. s Jacobs. principal OF TrIadelphIa
District High school. will preside al
the afternoon session. Speakers al this
session Will iuclude Harold T. Rogers,
science teacher in Moundsville High
school; Miss Mary l.: Barry. supervIS-
'rSd o. Anderson. director of physical
"ducation in the Wheeling public
~chools. There will he general dis
,uSslon led by DR.. Charles H liecsor.
medical inspector Tor The Wheeling
public schools. assisted by Miss Gail
IT. Holiday. teacher OF botany In IN"
Wheeling high school and Miss EsSie
Miller. instructor in the Moundsrille
schools.
Important resolutions dealing with
the topic Of the day will he drafted
FOR the conference by committee com
posed of Superintendent II. '. Merrick.
Moundsville. chairman: Superintendent
w. ~ Reetham. of Wellsburg: SGperin-
tendcnt T. r. Hanfan. Of Union district
Bcnwood: Principal s. S Jacobs, nt
Triadelphia High school: Principal II
B. Johns. OF wheeling High school; Su-
perintendcnt Gcore" =. l.aidlcy. ni
/ Chorl"ston: Principal Melville Stewart.
OF Moundsvllc High school and PrinrI-
pal J. H. Rainbow. Of Lincoln High
school. Wheeling.
! Tho loca fcommittee In charge Of ar
rangements for tho conference includes
! Alfred o. Anderson. director OF physical
education In Wheeling High ;, h""l.
; chairman: w y. Beethau. pr I"hn l.
Dickey. Superintendent =. J.. GIih'n>
Mrs Julia NC Hearne. Dr.. Frank NJ
Iiupp W. E Irvine. d.. Elizabeth \
! Kesy. DR.. Charles II. Keesor, Miss Amy
! Krcuser. W. II. MetZuer. A. l.. Meyer
Judge Frank W NeSbitt. j. i. T.,
6 O'Rrlen, Paul o. R.ymann. Otto Schenk
Il VI scott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
TREATY WITHDRAWAL
CONTINUED Prom Page oneD

! idcnt may HAY" lost influence IN TINS
country, hut the power If his appeal
on a broad principle Of European AFFAIRS
rs not gone. And thcr" ar" many ole
mcuts IN Great BRITAIN ana Franc"
! which would I've r"sl'"n$i'" t" such an
appeal In other words. the President
has not stopped lighting "i me rune
| question. II IS "u" Of IN" lew pElh,'i-
pies not sacrificed a. !'ari% for ~ SAX"
OF eXpcdiCnCy and n" cutlery for re-
vision Of IN" treaty itself which IS
arising from 50 many quarters is pro-
duCinG In Washington. Il sense al great
or reSunnslbiIltN TO stick by rrlnrinle
now than whrn the world Was All an
surhcd in ia" details Of complex set
Element and nati"n:, "N"rNM her" W"r"
urging prrripitIt" haste III getting
COMPROMISE treaty signed.
10 surrender on ia" l'IunIc question
involves bigger Than. r"%"r\ alinns. tor
instance. In tn" United states. II Inc
president did accept al! IN" I'"uS" res
rryaiion& il might Of "uurS" happen
that the contingencies pr"Nld"d Tor III
those rrs"rl uIi"us would never arse;
The r"s"rynti"mS,., aim a. hNp"th"t''a q,
emerEErncirS, I'M I",'' G"' ~ nrino
ciplc. 1t will show whether tn" new
partnership of nal ON - EolhE L" luh'-
lion along the old lines al lnr'rlAIlSm
and territorial greed ~ ia" new iihcral-
;IrI which n"uu~ .rlf-hrt"rminatlOn
and nm equal opportunity for the weak
rs we'll rs tn" strong IN f.uIop"' u
IS a fact tina; settlement WAS PRAGUE
ally rearhnd last August on tn" tlumr
nrGhlrm when Frank Folk, We" head 81
the American miSsl"u IN lhriS ih"I
came ;he pAnnuuHln rnlS"d'- IN" I'"'-
simply seized llum". lie ani'II'd inc
dnrtriuc of violence" and arbitrary force.
Somclhiug that hAd hc'n r"rndi"t'd ~
the I'rar" treaty .tS'li. whoa t''rmhnl
,n,adrd RrlCIum. Tine Wh"I" document
was h"rn, II d"~.r" suhsriut, neg
I n, inticu rof- arbitrary f"r''. If l'r"sl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
MONTGOMERY TO
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
IN WHEELING SOON


Special n.Spaic,r I" thc lnt"llisenr"r.
IHARlISTON. w. Va. Feb. @3.-An-
nuumccmcnt was mad" mere to-day th1'
Samuel T. Montgomery. state commits
siourr Of labor. and candidate fur GOV
Crnor. will open headquarters ~
Wheeling soon. Jamrs II. Beans. "'
Wheeling. will he in charge. II - sad.
Among the other announcements mad d
here to-day is TIA" ra"; that ChaS. w.
Swishcr. former secretary of state. IA >
flied notice that hC il randidat" Toy
delegatc-a;-largc I" The F'puh!ican Mt
tloual convention next June.
Mr. Beans when called last evening.
stated that il was true that Mr.. Mont
rnmery was going Z" omen an offAc" IN
Wrrcling within the near futur" and ""
stared that tho labor commissioners
would arrive in the cIty within TO-:
day: 10 start an active campaign. Tue
arrangements for the opening of the
Headquarters. he stated. were practically
completed at the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
ENDORSE SUFFRAGE
Continued From Page oneD

rlrul,ure. today. every state officer IS
in line for the ratification "f IN" "m.
endmeri commissioner stewart joined
Secretary uc State Young. Auditor
Darst. Superintendent Of Schools SHAW,
kew Attorney General England ana
TREASURER Johr son in supporting tho
case In his letter he said:
II have been All advocate Of this right
FOR n number Of years. I was taught I"
believe II when a hoy by my mo, her.
the hest woman IN the world. lh" wns
always right about other things and !
holIcvc she was right about this. !
iri d - ret tn" legislature 10 SUBMIT an
amendment 10 the constitution 30 IN"
voters or tn" stale IN 1893 when ! was
member Of tho state senate | hcliev"
il is right md that il will be good for
.ho country 10 allow tho women 10 vnt".
l. will strengthen tho electoral" and
mako more effective rrprcSentaiir" ""H-
"ruront in our western civilization.
While u IS probable that congressional
amendment will he ratified even though
West Virginia docs not act. I. for nEN.
should he plcascd Ia hav" her enrolled
among tho Stairs which by her act have
certified arpr"yrl sc the "nfranchjse-
n'u' ur her women.
Eudors ed BY Marsh
Another candiGarc IN III" primaries. !.
Frarl; Marsh. e"rkinr IL" nomination
rnr Sia'r >un' "'ntcnd"ni az schools, also
rnd"r-"d RATIFICATION ~" said;
'\uw' rlr he gnNcru"r's call for n
II. ,.,aI SECESSION ur tn" legislature has
Drought 81 the question "f woman Suf-
rra." L. public action. I wish To as
sure Won and your Cn-w"rk""S ihas
hnvc FL ,.ur."I rvtcn,iing ia" right to
vote to women for many years. I hav"
ALWAYS found ~" women "sn""ialIN re
..nur~i,r iu aup"Hle f"r better ach"nl
huildingS. more attention I" public"
l., .lth. thornugh IN v"rSal "du"ati"n
mud hirhc,. salaries For teachers. and
for th2; reason | hrli"v" they Will use
10 ballot "nr better living and cduCa-
rtnnal conditions in N" stat" mn rs
ton"
som~ Opposition.
,'UNRLESTON w Va. F'h -" Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
MARTINS FERRY MAN
FALLS FROM CAR

Ferry. WAS painfully injured shor, Y
after nina o'clock last evening when h"
fell from the step OF street car. He
was removed to tho Martins Ferry hos
pital where II waS stated by attendants
that his condition was not serious and
that be suffered from minor Injuries
only.
According 70 eye witnesses Jayham
was about to board the car when the
conductor gave tho signal to 60 ahend.
and started to close the door. The move
mont Of the car and tho closing Of the
door caused him to lose his balance.
falling into the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

FOR sALl-Motors all sizes new and
used in wheeling stock. electric forge
blower. small electric drill. all sizes new
and ueSd generators, steam engine gem
orator set. mine locomotive. mine cut
ting machine. several gas engines, 1000
feet 4. cable. several. steam boilers.
Wheeling office r. E. Clarity Co.. Ma
tional Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone ASH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
srocRHoLDERs' MEETING.
wheeling steel q Iron Company.
WHEELING. W. Va.
January cath, 1920.

W
January cath, 1870.
The annual meeting OF the Stockhold-
crs of the Wheeling Steel & Iron Com
pany will be held In the Assembly
Room Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Wheeling, W. Va. on Tuesday, Febru'
airy cath, 1870. at 2:Oa p. m. for the
election Of four directors for term
Of three years and for the transaction
or any other business that may be
properly or legally presented.
Transfer books will be closed from
close Of business February l4th. 1920
to close of business February 25th
1870.
ISAAC NJ. SCOTT.
President.
Attest:
{. ]. HUNTER.
Secretary.
ja-o4-27- f-S-lo-l7-2t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
DEMAND RETENTION OF
TURK SOVEREIGNTY

LONDON. Feb. GA MoSlHm dele
Ratidn Is now In. Venice ON j's way TO
London and America The delegation.
which claims to hold a mandate for >"N-
entv million Indian MuSS"lmcn. has
sent A statement here invoking rr"S-
ident Wilson's twelve points with re-
gard to assurance OF sc'ur" snNcr-
eighty Of the Turkish portions Of the
Ottoman empire. II hcSs jAa' n" tmnI
until the MuSsulman standpoint. which
IS maintenance Of the Ottoman empire
intact without prejudice I" the aut"m-
omy OF non-TurkiSh peoples Is heard.
The delegation also demands the cat
inharp's retention OF uuCettered custody
Of tho Holy Places. Otherwise. the del
cration warns the traditional loyalty
10 Great Britain in India will infallihIH
I've challenged"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

\ rrcnrhmau has invented water
rrrnf fabric made ny extracting ins
hrittlcuo.s from thin slices OF cork anu
CCmcntlnE IN, ~ - "'"th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

wANTED-An energetic and capable
young lady experienced in book-kcep-
ing Good salary 10 start. Apply room
a0I National Bank Of West Virginia
, Bldg. 1-2U-2l--f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
wAHTED-FENAG1.

wANTED-Young lady to clerk In gro
Gerry. Apply Il. +. Behrens CO. 22lI
Market street. l-2t-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
wANTED-MAL1.

wAHrEp-An energetic and capable
yrunI man experienced in book-keep-
t0i National Bank Of West Virginia
Bldg. l-zo-zl-Lf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

Within your grasp lies
the chance to cash in big
on your used car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

wANTED-IIousekec to take charge
of house. Call 2080 Wing. f-2i-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
wANrEp-To BUY CHICKENS.

wANTEp-To buy. White Wyandotte
or Orrington chickens; also incubator.
Address Wyandcttc. care lntellisCncer'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

FOR SALX-20-A. s rooms house, stable
and Outhuildings. Good water. Fruit
trees. miles from wheeling, mile
John w. Morris. f-24-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

The greater tho necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity uSo
Tho IntclliGencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24
STREETS GET BATH

The city street cleaning squad got on
the job yesterday afternoon ana gave
hath. The streets were in such con
dltion that ono needed boat at some
CROSSINGS. Matters were speedily cleared
up however by the fore" OF the IRE nose
and the street squad.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-24

WESTON Sunday. February 80. 1921.
a. $50 o'clock a. ma. at the late resi-
d"urr. 1855 Eighteenth street, DANIEL
WEST. in mis- 6?ti year.
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Friends OF the family
invited. lntcrmcnt At Peninsula GEM
clcry.