davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
SHALL WE KEEP THE
RECORD CLEAN?

promote inter-raclal DIVISIONS allonS
our people at home?
Our whole strength in the past has
been based upon our enlightened po-
litical isolation, and the vigor with
which we have maintained the purity
of our institutions thereby. Through
it we have derived the moral power
and influence which is ours through
out the world. Through the peace
and security which we have thereby
enjoyed our great national develop
ment and our national wealth, our in
dustrial development, our progress in
all that is noble in American ciyiliZa-
ton have been achieved.
The wars which we have fought
have been righteous wars growing out
of the necessity for the assertion of
our national unity; and not one war
has been engaged in that did not in
yolye the rights and liberties or the
traditions, hopes and aspirations of
ali of our people. To date we have
fought no single war that was inn
posed upon by reason of an alliance
only with some other power
Shall we keep the record clean, or,
by entering into Wilson's League of
Nations, suffer the opening wedge to
be driven which will carry into the
main current of American life all OF
the perplexing problems of old-world
civilization?
In n great measure, the system OF
government which was established at
Philadelphia with the adoption of the
constitution in 1857 is now undergo
ing its supreme trial. Has the eX-
pertinent been a failure? Are we un-
able to stand alone? Must we call
In the powers of Europe to assist us
in discharging the tasks we assumed
when we declared ourselves free
and Independent people?
Don't let us deceive ourselves in
this matter. In all the deliberations
of the council or assembly of wilson's
League of Nations, the United States
will have one vote. However weak
the nations of Europe may be finan-
cially, ana however great tieii hee"
may be of the wealth and resources
of the United States-which is the
great consideration, after all-they
are still strong in craftsmanship and
guile; and they are united, in the
final analysis in n community OF IN
terest against the United States of
America because the United States OF
America is the one great, outstanding
nation which has been least touched
by the world war. When they gather
together in the council of Mr.. Wilson'S
League of Nations on every PROPOSE
tion that is to be decided, the United
States will have one vote against the
combined votes of Europe.
If we enter the league at all, we
have got to enter it with the Ameri-
can habit of keeping faith. So en-
tering, we have got to abide by any
decisions which our European partners
NAV reach-that, or breach of faith,
with probable war. 1t is something
for the American people to think
about.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
JACK PROVES LOVE FOR
THE STARS AND STRIPES

Chicago, Tl.-According to the re-
norris which are neither questioned
or denied by the United States secret
service. Jack Johnson deliberately
sacrificed deal by when ne couiu
have made s1,OOOo00 in order to
demonstrate to the American govern
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

Hannibal, Mo. - Missouri women
voted for the first time Tuesday in a
special aldermanic election here. The
women casting their ballots under the
nineteenth amendment were outnum-
bered more than two to one by the
men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
EAST DORSET

Mrs. Jennie Dunn was in Rutland
Friday.
Miss Jennie V. Leary was in Man
chester, Friday.
Miss Susie Brophy is visiting rela-
tives in Rutland.
Miss Sadie Stone of Manchester,
was here Sunday afternoon.
Mics Hildah Benedict was home
from Arlington over Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Wade and Miss Margaret
Wade were in Rutland Saturday.
VIM. ]. Whalon Of Chicago, was at
his home here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Coping and
Mrs. Nellie X. Sexton were in Rutland
last week.
Lois Whitney was in Poultney last
week the guest of her sister, Marjorie
Whitney.
Elmer Warner is moving his family
into Mrs. Ed. Hughes house in the
South Village.
Mrs. Helen Wilson, who has been
spending the winter in Boston, return
cd home last week.
Miss Jeanne Jackson of Manchester
Depot, was here Thursday. She has
class taking instrumental music.
Mrs. Gilbert Brophy and son How
ard have returned home from Man
chester, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Abbott enter
tanned recently Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
en-, Charles Richie, Lester Roberts and
Wilmer Parkinson.
The Misses Clara Whitney, Hildah
Beland, Jennie Brophy, Beulah Beland,
Lois Brophy, Myrtle Brophy, Ruth
Bowen were in North Dorset recently.
They had picnic at Lake Emerald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

Mrs Charles Brewster rendering the
service and Song. One noticed a good
~ number Of ncighbors present in the
audience. who came to pay their
tribute Of respect, and who will miss
The friendly face in the farm house
window as they pass.
Those from out Of town who came
to attend the funeral service were Mr.
and Mira. Charles Wyman Of Spring
field, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wy
man and daughter Of st. Catherine,
Ont; Mrs. NJ. Y. Currier of Sunapee,
N. H.; Mrs. G. s. Caustic of Mont
pelier; DR.. c. X. johnson of Burling-
ton; Mrs Alden Hazleton of Chester;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris Of Dandy, all
Of whom were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. l.. Wyman during their stay in
town. Two brothers Of Mrs. Wyman,
Leonard and Egbert Garfield of Lon
dondcrry, were prevented by illness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
Nc. ALONZn NYNIAN

Tho passing away II Mrs. Alonzo
Wyman removed one Of our older resi-
dents whose life Of guile. faithfuineas
has been an influence fof good to these
who knew her Her maiden name was
Mary Jane Garfield and She was horn
in Londonderry, August ., ls42. She
was married TO Alonzo Wyman about
1870 and came to the farm on the West
road which has been her home ever
since; though in later years she had
spent the winters with her younger
son, Frank, whore she found the love
and care she needed in her declining
days and at whose house she passed
away.
Mrs. Wyman was one Of the oldest
members Of the Baptist church, and
che funeral service was held there on
Friday, April 28rd, Rev. J. s. Brown
officiating and Mrs. +. l.. Wyman and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

frvshments A large ATTENDANCE IS
looked Tor.
The social held e the Barnumville
school house. Wednesday evening.
April 2is;. vss wei attended. there
being about 20 present. The program
consisted Of poems. songs and dia-
iogues b. the pupils. and several solos
by Mr.. GardclL The proceeds. which
amounted to S5.25 above expenses. are
70 be put toward n basketball field.
The teacher and students wish to
thank all those who contributed tow
ard making the entertainment sue
cess.
Young Peoples meeting Al tbs Bap-
list church Sunday cvonin cat ESQ.
Topic for the evening: How to Show
sympathy" Mrs A. II. Clayton,
leader. tConseeration meeting). If
Obliged 70 be absent, please send a
verse Of scripture or something else
that can be read in response TO your
name at roll call. 1t was pleasing 10
see such a large attendance last Sun
day evening. Try and make il larger
next Sunday evening. Come, bring
others with you. Everyone cordially
welcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
ARLINGTON

On the first Tuesday in May the
Neighborhood Club will meet at Mrs.
Emily Bucks home.
John Conroy was in Troy April 22d
to attend a concert b. the Russian
Symphony Orchestra
A much larger number Of Arlington
women than ever before are interest
ed in their newly acquired suffrage
rights. The listers report that about
80 women have filed their request 70
be placed on the check list for next
March meeting. A short extension II
time IN which women may file their
names HIS been given, up to and in
GLIDING April 10Th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. William GiIlett spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Bennington.
Hon. and Mrs. J. w. Fowler went
Monday to Burlington and Montpelier.
Mrs. T.. II. Blackmer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Ed
son in Bennington, has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, who has been
visiting at Wesley Perry's, has re-
turned to her home in Worcester,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Eldred are away
on a trip visiting friends and relatives
in Massachusetts, Troy, N. y, and
other places.
George Frost, who has been in the
Putnam Memorial Hospital, Benning-
ton, for treatment, has returned TO
his home here.
James King of Cambridge, n. Y,
was called here by the death of his
cousin, William Smith. He has re-
turned to his home.
Joseph Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Perry, left Monday afternoon
for Jersey City, N. j., where he ex-
poets TO find work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Walker,
who have been visiting their brother,
Ernest L. Walker and family in Gard
ncr, Mass, returned to their home
here Monday evening.
Mrs. Lyle Carpenter, who was called
here by the death of her uncle, Will
liam Smith, returned to her home in
Brattleboro Monday afternoon, Mrs
Smith accompanying her.
Hope Lodge No. so viii entertain
the Rebekahs at their rooms Thursday
evening, April 29th. The occasion is
TO celebrate the 1O1st anniversary Of
the founding Of the |. 0. o. +.
A. II. Clayton started for the West
Wednesday afternoon, where he will
he in company with large contractor,
with full years work ahead His
first stop will be at Creston, Iowa..
Miss Elizabeth Perry, trained
nurse. who has been here assisting in
the. care Of her sister, Mrs. Francis
Mooney, has returned to her work Of
the Albany City Hospital in Albany,
N. Y.
Mrs. Francis Mooney, who has been
a guest at the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Perry, for some
weeks, has returned with her family
to their home in Pennington, n. H.,
Mr.. Mooney coming 10 accompany
them home.
Levin II the Center has opened UP
a new ladies' garment department
An up to date line has been put in
and if you are in need Of a garment il
would be to your advantage to look
his stock over before sending or going
out Of town for anything in this line.
adv.
The l01st anniversary q the found
ing Of Odd Fellowship in this stale
viii be celebrated By Hope Lodge, No.
81, l. o. o. r.. at their rooms this
evening. The Rev. J. S. Brown viii be
the speaker Of the evening. There
viii also be a musical program ami re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

Next week is cleanup week. House
holders who have their rubbish ready
in handy reccptacles, may have il
carted away on May 9th, 7th or Sth by
giving notice 10 a member of the I'M
provement Committee Of the Board Of
Trade in this village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

The proprietors of Worthy Inn con
template keeping their place open all
winter with a view to developing n
winter resort business in Manchester.
Woodstock Inn at Woodstock, Yer
mont, has 4 fine all the year business
and there is no reason why Manches-
TEL cannot do the same.
Winter sports are being more APP
preciated every year and the colleges,
following the lead of famous Dart
mouth College Outing Club, are all
going in for winter sports. The VIII
liams College Outing Club is planning
trips into Vermont the coming winter
and Manchester should be made an
attractive place for them TO visit
There should be an organization in
Manchester to promote interest in
winter sports, both for the benefit of
our own health and happiness and to
start something which will attract
others to enjoy the winter with us.
A winter carnival could be arranged
and college men would be glad to come
here in snow shoe and ski racing.
The Worthy Inn proprietors ere also
much interested in having some addi-
tional facilities for playing golf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

from being present. The interment
was in the Center cemetery at the side
Of her husband, who died in 1890
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29

The value of permanent trunk Inc
highways has been demonstrated
throughout the recent railroad strike
With a good system of trunk lines,
railroad strikes and tie-ups would
cause much less business disturbance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
MURDERER WILL
NOT DISCUSS CASE
Tom wsitusI Is Resting hotter At Hos
pItal and May RsooVsr

j., Fowler, now In ia" county jail
facing y CHARGE ~ numbering Mrs. I'LL
liam UrIIz nnd shouting Tom N"IiE'I,
vln In now Ia the Dhi" valley tenerhl
hnrpItnl. Ia u night At 2!t2 Main htIne'
Inst SUNDAY II suffering from Nv"
a., ma, on His I~n hand Thought 10 he
bullet mnrkr according |" Information
from Ih. county jail last might
AIIhnugh rnn IrT refuses ." Ihlh
about the rnnir. according I" if"nn'u'
lrr AIInrmcy u A Mckee. wh" nayn ho
IN tho mort -IIrnt prisoner h"lh III mo
InII IN many months. II In ih"nHh' u"
shot himself In tho r'Inro whl'h 70
ruIio dln Ma iIoli~n death ""h W"''
EcIr lnIuIY
woIIyoI /, rrnIIng we'll m 'an hn
.rn..,o. IA ihn hnrrIInI nnG In "Sr"'ic'i
T." i"""t0I =,
m, InIurIcu from whl"h 1"~lor ~
runrrIup nrr rnld I" hr 81 III" lh"lh" 81
tho |, n huud RI" fl"Hh In pierre" ~
~. place.. WHOM u hull"i probably on
torod nnh won't through. WIN" -" w"
BACH me- Iunrkr "f burn n" from TO
vuIvrT rIrl NJ Cl"rn TnnH"
rho Iuu,trut into Mrs 1I"liIr h"h'h
h,u hcrn held md tn" funeral H"rvl'"a
win 10 IN Grccnw""d ""m"l"rN. H"V'
w IL ETsIhE rnrInr ~ tho FIRST 'hflr-
Iinu church. will hnv" "hnrE" OF tn"
p'TviCcr
rhc preliminary bearing OF Fowler
viii hr hold "a NOON NJ tho ont""m" OF
" rii7rrp injuries =" nrc"rlnihrh ~"
wa, I'm , critical condition hHt Monday
nnd allowed RIEnR Of Improvement yes
irrIuy.
The shooting scrRpc sunday aroused
much IntcrcHt on IN" south SIDE. IL ~
mid Fowler shot Mrs Rcliz frat. and
rhcn turned tho gun on Wcitzle. How
hc shot himself II The Injuries arc from
n bullet is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06

tn, Central GLASS works. has boon r"-
mov,d To tho RnllRlra hnrpltAl whoI"
no Will undergo r"rIouH operation Tor
| a lurKo CnTbunCio on tn" back OF hlA
head.
A. A HcdrlrkR. special agent or the
West virginia board OF children EunIn,
| ians arrived In the city yoStord"y 4"
tako up tho work Of Mrs kata ElnllhH.
! local nEent who resigned two weeks hK"
| John II Conrad L. =. ""nmlnHlon"r OF
tho local district. returned l" hih dh',oH
! yesterday after vacation III Rohh"ko'
W. Va
| Deputy L. 4 Marshal John NJ. short
| loft Yesterday afternoon Tor ur-river
points where ho will nerVo p"P"in i"I
40. oral "a SOS Ia 10 hoaId Mt Inc coming
torn 81 federal court
/ Mira Thomas BtowhTt ana hor hhush
! tor Mlbs Eleanor Hiowoart. loft Tue"
day night f"r wooh'H HtnY at A'Ih"-
| Il, tlty
Mira John mirrh ana Arch pen""nosn
| Cox OF ~ MatIhowz church. lott yaH
| Icrduy To attend u nutdny H"h""l con
Ioron"o al philadelphia
Mlan Aynen itcilIy returned yoHlnid"y
| from IL viaiI win hor brother. lbr 'hhn
ItalllY Ia NohIpnha
wn- In town Attending tho l'nlv"In'ty
Tub ,"u,arI lIhn viii h" l"lnoh hHi q
To-Day hy Mrs William M""n"y. il. aud
they win l"nv" hot" Tor an "H"nd"d
/ Nj nSi Ma IInlIlo Meyers hnv" 70
TUNED to lhOtr home In tho North Enh
nri~r u Honeymoon trlp l." p"lntn In tho
I.nHl
, Mt and Mira JamCH Miller OF AlT'"rn-
| villo nrn spending Tow days. with
/ Irl"nda In tho NorIh End
Ml1E Juno bishop has returned to hor
! homo In Cameron after visiting ut The
homo Of Mrs Coon on lt"hland avenue.
WlrwUod
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon. OF this
! city. motor"d to rittshurRh. la. yoHt"r-
day whore they Will visit their daugh-
ter,
! Miss Mildred Mylcs has returned T."
her homo In Barncsville after Visiting
! friends on Eighteenth street.
Fred LoderuS. II member or tho nrm
, OF Rodcrus & WinEsrter. local brokers
! has severed his connection with tho nrm
I and aw!l, become associated with hrm
! In ALanta. Ca.
| IDr. A e. Honey. former Wheeling den
! tiSt. who has been located In AnEen-
I t!no for IN" last ton years. is visiting
! friends IN Wheeling.
Mrs J Harold brennan spent yester-
| day in Pittsburgh.
! william Mtthlson. son or Mr.. ana
Mrs George i. Mathison. OF N"rih Main
! stTt~t who iS employed with the Stude-
baker Company at Butr"ii. Ia Visiting
| hls parents
! Mr. konncIh IcT,y and ,hildroh ~
' Cleveland -, ., Waiting hrr m"thoT.
Mrr / Z n~iuAir. 81 nrIdssr"Tl
! u~. ""h y. T. Ga ahnm l"ft f"I
! Erw l"Ik InHi .fEht. ~h"io they viii
/ Walt with Ito, iit,hanI hI"ih"r leo
f"rs leaving f"r i"d". ~hsIo hss. dIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
INFLUENZA AND GRIPPE, LIKE or
BINARY COLDS REQUInp GALLO
TABS IKE PURIFIED AND RE
FINED CAL0MEL TAHkETS THAT
ARR NAUBEALESS. vArH AND
RURE

Doctors nrc warning tho public that
simple colds and mild cases OF influenza
often lead To pneumonia and other Hcri-
GUS complication They say that every
cold should receive Immediate attention
and that tho first step In tho treatment
ia to mako suro that tho liver Ii active.
For this purpoEe Calotahs. tho perfected.
nausoaless calomel tablets are tho sur
est best and most agreeable laxative
One calotah Rt bed time with II awhl-
low OF water--thaCH all. no salts. no
nausea. and no upsettinK or the diKcs-
ton ana appetite. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver Ii active.
your system Ia purified and refreshed
aud luu are feeling hne with hearty
appetite for breakfast Eat what you
please. un danger
Fnl your protection. tnI"tnhn nia r"Ih
nuIy la "TlgInhI n"nlrd ph'knErn. price
thirty nNc ,rnIs All dIuHEiHts Is'"In-
Inund hnd punIauIr' t'ui"inRh and 40
.nutl"Ilsrd I" refund iho l'II'o IT yuu ate
not delighted with them ADV }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
SPENCER PULLS
THE RECORD ON
THE president

~ InuIu NJ" b,I T. United ri"I"H
r"nsI"r uoldcu !. Np'"'"r. tot" tool" f,
,orIIod - IrorlIon' WIla"n'n h"nl"l"
ihsi ho had Ir"ul""1 Nm"rl""" military
- - ,ISInnru l." Iuu,nuIn nud p"rhln Ia
cvruI 81 luvn-Iuu 81 Ih"a" 'nuu'I l""
Tho rIrsIlcui'a d"uIrl wrH uI"v"bod hr
ln rc'rui nddrcru 81 Nj Hu"nccr IN
Witch tho u"uni"r. IN rn"'i hcclnr"h ~"
~ gu Idoui huh mrdo ru,h prumI""
Tho prnninr'r roUlv In part f"ll"wr
Il hon IT, u"hnuw lndr" receipt of your
IcIoRTnIn 81 DcinhcI l.. In which N"u
deny ihnt You pr"miT"d American mill
tntv mid I" Itumnninur unh NcrhH mnh
that prcvInmr denial whIrh Mr. J /.
Tumulty had Innho wRT 81 your I~uu"ri
The statement Of yours I" which hHv"
luTlcn referred In my RdhI"sEcE VIM ia"
statement Ia Ia" mOn"Rrnpliic notes OF
, tho cIgrh pl"nhrY session % IN" P"n'"
con fhTcnro Ia which you are reported 4"
hnvc nnid 4" lrcml"T liInIiuno Of Nu.
mania. ~ f"llOwh:
"'Yuu must not forget that II IL force
that IT, the mai guaranty 81 TIA" public
peace If the world In again troubled
tho I'uii"d Staten viii send To This nidn
Of thn ocean th"iT army Hnd their Meet .
The statement whH mndr urun tho
moor Of tho senate "n February >. 1870
by Rnuat"I Itr"d Heed. mud -" Far ~
'Ln,r learned has MAYER been denied Until
n"w II hhr hr"n Widely 'lI' ulnIrd over
Ihc I'niIrd states IT Y"u did not mako
rl"uId h- much Indebted IT Y"u win ho
good enough I" lmf"im mo
Hrnnt"I nron,oI. i'plY painted "ul
Ihnt n trrcnI lruur IT htl''nnl pulll
.nIi"n niII Ihulcd tho abatement 4" tho
IL 9 r llonI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
About People
Aaovemsals Of Individuals To Ana
From The OitS.
At rnu MOTnLn


RoaFsEs \ H"y rsr'y. i'a'he ah"Tn
e ~ hurLa u'"fI""
M"Lu's !. u Iamph"ll. M Mays"
a. ~ I..mh, rh"tn~V"d - ~ n"h""u
Iini"n. " 81 It"ldon, I'ors"rSh"rR '!"""
clair ani villa. r"lui Ile"F""i
windsor = \ Trunh, FSi''"""i
Hlamm Prank KInminSi pallns. ~
q CsmphsII t1arhah"ta. nny lr""n"".
Huntington
Mrs STANLEY HALL. - tho H"rih hide.
10 spending "a Tow days Waiting win
friends In Welr-b"rG
officer U,beTI Jones' hHT r"Eumnd hl7
dutIs. after spending several days In
the eRrt Visiting friends.
NGsorEs bono has returned L" hts homo
In wellaburg after spending II tow days
Visiting friends here.
Mrs Earl nrRunllch. who has boon
IN for several days Mt hnr homo ON
Seventh street. Warwo"d. Ia able I" ID"
out again.
Samuel ~ Baker haA returned to his
homo In Sharon. Pa. after n huHlneHH
trip In this city.
David CIeary' captain Of tho local do
tsctivo force. who has boon spending
his vacation down In tho state. In OK
pectod TO return homo some time today
Miss Wilma NanKlo. Of Waterfowl
~; r.. Is spandinE fow days visiting
with friends and relatives In this city
George snyder has returned TO his
homo In WollnburE after a short ViaIl
with friends Ia this city
Miss Katharine Reid. annr spending
o low days here. has returned 10 her
homo ia HsllsburE
Mrs Guy NodgrT- has returned I" her
homo In AteuhonVille after a short bus
mess visit here
Mr. ChsrIsa l.. burgess head 81 tho
Burgess company. Of thih city. In In
New York CITY. attending tho furniture
show that In ~ pT"SrosH There
Wadr Evans uf tho Island. lon lnHt
evening Tor CamoT"n. ." sponh TOW
days tho HuoHI "r TolatlNos aud frlonIH
VI u I!nsa Uf Canal l'"NoT. ohio. IL
spending rnN days tho Eu"nl 81
friends At Pleasant valley
Mr. aud Mrs Harry liHllott "f Elm
Grove. are rejoicing over IA" arrival "f
= nns baby boy
g I. Tinmona. ~ Tnrk FI"w. IN
spending tho week tho Eu"Tt 81 r"l"'lv"r
at Pittsburgh Ia.
Mr.. Henry Lalner. factory manager "r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
RXS g.!
PRETTY CHURCH
WEDDING TODAY
MIss MARIE COLEMAN WILL BIZ
COME BRIDE or hh. Jhhhb
MOhNR ar HIHE O'CLOCK
TnIn MOMNIH0.
n4ospti0n AT hrids's Mono ana W."
ding nIsaLIast I"I nsVsniy hVs
uu.ul. ~ r0Ilnu DsI.IiDnJ.


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| "Ii'' n""" '"'''" 81 ""'' 80" "', i"
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! b.. go. tot Il - ne. ',,"" H. n'' "'h"'
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: go" " ~ l." NJ Wy '''''" ~ ~ 49,,
L,"lIc, 81 ~" rr''"'" ~ ""h"'' -."'
! T." ~ -" w. 80" ~,
| 'r"m NJ h'I NJ '"'""'' ""'' wv ''''"
| I,",u,urr
| ~" hIl'r VIII ~"'' F""" ., WIN
| ,hInun iuHrIn. wiz '""'l Wv" MN
"t", drnrrrIrH ~ iuIl" II"i "''' 80 WV"
WIN L." w"ru VIM I"l"' 'hr am"
| ruoni"d vim GOOD r"''I" "nd '""' "
81 "InnT" hl"r""h" go" "''' wv,
! rh"w"I bouquet 81 VI nl' '"'"' '"' w
Ito" "T ~" valley
! MIur 'HIn I,""" '"lnmn"' m"'h "'
\ hnnuT !" h"r Sl'i'i VIII ""h' N'''
rlrlkiuE aud umu"mhl 'i"h'."' "' E'"
E"Iic rrcu" IN nH"iW il"h rh"h"H hl"h"
| iuE from d""p "I"mE" !" pal" y,''""
| Tier '0ntIm" VIII u" '"hF'"'"h ~ I"
Inrg" .hInrk hat 81 Ihmn" t"lN"'
| trimmed with " N"II"" hlih 81 P'Ih"'n"
| Bhr will wear blh'h h"''h hl,Pr"i
Th" bridal rhiIN VIII "n'"I ~" ""' "
! Z" Tho bridal IT"' "Hnl"h rom LON, VIZ !"
width Will u" pIhI'h ny h"'p, WV" "
| iul" under ia" hi'' TIC" 81 ''I'
| il,hinlrI. choir dlI"'l"r 81 ~ "'Pm""
nun church During inc '','"""F ,n'E
will play Tho Venetian l."v" SONG.
| Tho boy choir VIII rinr III" mans
| Tho church Ia d"'"ih'"h 10 rl'""
| { la yHnnlh"uuhH hhh I"I''". WIN" I''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
ASK REOPENINC OF
HARD COAL SCALE:

Canton, o. oct Th" p"ll'v com
mlIteo 81 tho anthracite mluc w"th"TH
tonight rcni Telegram 10 l'f"Elh" NJ
Wilson. rruucHIInU that j." reopen tho
anthracite wRgC veal" mud dlrcCl tho
coal "poratnra mud representatives az
tho miners Ia n,"ci IN i"lnt c"nf"r"n""
TOR the purpose Of nhiuHtlng ln"qunll-
tIcr In their prcE"nl agreement
Tho telegram. mRhe publ" hero to
night by ThumRr Kennedy. chairman "t
tho committee. said that tho hard conf
miners nr~ now at work "nnh honor
nhly carrying out tn" contract pr"vi-
aIons despite tho belief TINT their waE"
scale IA inadequate nuh wholly unsatis-
factory"
Memhora Of the policy committee LETT
here late today after n conference win
Secretary ur Labor W lE"n. Ih"N
planned 10 spcnd tho night at ritta-
hurKh