davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

Twenty seven Pass as Pharmacists
The state board of pharmacy an
nounced in Harrisburg today that as u
result Of examinations held here and in
Pittsburgh November IL and ~ twenty
seven OF the forty FIVE applicants for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
EFFECT OF EARLY ENVIRON
MENT.

| One of the largest national banks in
| New York City has taken the trouble
to inquire into the early environment
of 100 of the financial leaders of the
metropolis. The list include presiden S
of life insurance companies with as
sets in excess of $100,OO0,O00, Off
GERS of banks and trust companies
with capital, surplus and undivided
profits of $1O.000,O00 or more presi-
dents of transportation, telegraph,
/ telephone and express companies, and
directors of o,her large business
houses. They have come to New York
| from all parts of the country, only for
ty being natives of New York state.
But what the compiler of records
regards as of most interest is the dis
covery that almost three-fourths of
them are from towns of population of
10.0 900 or more-that is, cities. Forty
! nine are from places of 100000 or
more. And the analyst of the statistics
| triumphantly concludes that this docs
away with the idea that nearly all big
men come from small towns"
But it would be rash to jump at the
conclusion that nearly all "big" men
come from cities. Not enough evil
dence is on hand on which to base so
sweeping an assumption. There are
! far more than 100 big men in the
United States. Their "bigness' does
not always take the form of successful
management of business corporations.
and they are not all in New York City.
Not by long shot.
Those who cling to the theory that
country boys have the best chance
| of achieving success still have room TO
argue. They should not have trouble
in matching the name of every great
man brought up in city with one OF
! country bred man Of equal emf
nence.
Rural environment in youth has it's
advantages; so has urban environ
ment. One theory is that country
women, having less distractions than
| their sisters of the city, carry through
| their tasks with more continuity, and
can apply their minds to the solution
of their problems with less interrup-
ton, and that this has its influence in
developing in their children perse-
verance and tenacity of purpose, quail
| tiles of great value in achievement of
success. Country boys, too are more
! Injured to hard work than city boys,
| and are more accustomed to doing
| without amusement. But the city Of
fers superior facilities for acquiring
education and for brushing up against
all kinds of people, and thus getting
understanding of men.
There are too many examples in
American history of men from every
sort of early surroundings who have
become famous to warrant one in say
| ing that country environment, or city
environment, is especially conducive
| to the development of greatness. OPP
! portunity awaits all.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
THos ENAvAL DECORATIONS.

Secretary Daniels has sent to the
house committee a list of all the men
recommended for decorations by the
officers of the American navy. This
was brought about by the most re-
markable protest that ever was
voiced from officers Of either the
army or the navy to the government.
We do not even except the round
robin" of the Spanish war.
Trouble for Secretary Daniels was
started by Admiral Sims, commander
of operations in European waters. He
refused to accept the decoration ten
dered him and wrote a letter giving
his reasons therefor, His example was
followed by a lot of naval officers,
ranking all the way from admiral to
captain.
Admiral Sims declined to accept the
decoration because the recommended
tions of the commanding officers had
been overruled and diregarded by Sec
retary Daniels, and because ridicule
had been brought upon the awards and
the morale of the department had been
seriously impaired.
The admiral pointed out that dec
orations had been awarded to men
who had failed equally with the men
who had won victories, TO men who
had done things of conspicuous merit
along with the men who had done moth
ing conspicuous. Those who suffered
defeats were given the same honors
by Mr.. Daniels as those who had
achieved signal successes.
While Admiral Sims dealt in gener-
alities only, others tell of an instance
in which Secretary Daniels awarded a
distinguished service medal-the same
that was offered Admiral Sims--to an
officer who was beaten in action by
the enemy and lost his vessel. But he
was also a close relative by marriage
to secretary Daniels.
Also it is pointed out that the sec
retary refused a medal to another Of
ficer unanimously recommended by
the board for the purpose of recon-
mending awards Another officer,
closely related 10 o republican sena-
tor was rejected despite a brilliant
record in the war and unanimous rec
ommendaton of the board.
1t is pointed out that a rear admiral
who commanded one of the most i'm
portant squadrons in the war and rem
dered conspicuous service and was
also unanimously recommended by
the board was given by Mr.. Daniels
order a much lower decoration than
was awarded, at Mr., Daniels order,
to a lieutenant who commanded a sin
gle vessel and lost it in his first ac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
Natural Gas"
BY FRA ROBERTUS
Why Yield i'm Weak AccommO-
dation?-Stake Out a Star and
Stick to II!
STICK TO YOUR sTAE!

- STICK TO YOUR STAIs!
N c.
That's the headline above a bit of
human wisdom which | typewrote ana
framed in weathered oak and hung
above my desk about seven years ago.
| merely typewrote the bit of wisdom,
though | did originate the caption
N c.
The wisdom was clicked from the
typewriter of Woodrow Wilson (make
of machine named at regular adver-
tising rates and no questions asked
or answered). and it runs thus:
"All individual human life is q
struggle, when rightly understood ana
conducted, against yielding I'm weak
accommodation 10 the changeful,
temporary, ephemcral things about it,
M G.
Read it over twice or thrice. My
notion Is that it's one of the choicest
inspirational ideas ever uttered by
sage or savant, ever sylabeled in saga,
or ever sung in song.
M c.
Every day--unless we are determ
ined to stick to our star---we yield in
weak accommodation
N c.
Last evening you intended to read
the covenant of the league of nations,
so that you'd know what sort of hur-
ricane it was that hit the United
states senate in the solar plexus and
doubled it up in agony
N G.
But-you didn'tA
N c.
No; after superior dinner if YOU
insist--you had that tired business
man feeling, and you and Liz beth
Mary went around the corner TO the
picture show and saw Bill Hart shoot
the lights out of seven encirclina
enemies with blank cartridges and
sa-ave the gir-r!
N c.
You yielded in weak accommoda-
tion: and now you kon't know
whether Hediaz can outvote Yap-and
neither do |.
individual human life" That's
the YOU part of yourself. Are YOU
going to yield it up in weak accom-
modation to the fact that it's raining
and you left your umbrella at the Of
ice, or that you must laugh al
ifenry j. y. V. Jacksons dirty stories
because YOU hate to hurt his feelings
VI tltht II no use to buck against the
bunch that's running the town and
robbing the taxpayers?
N c.
Stick to your star! Rut n,avbe
you have no star to stick to. Well
then, get busy and stake claim in
the sidereal vastness of the Star.
Stuck Azure of Ambition.
N G.
There are forty-eight stars in the
flag, and forty eight million stars in
the Welkin of What You VIII,
N G.
Tie up to YOUR star, brother, and
STICK! -
Copyright 1920, by Bert Love-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
Complain of Phone Rates.

Santa Fe, Jan. S.-The state corpor-
alton commission received complaint
today from the Farmers Telephone
company of Hagerman, that the post
master general had increased the tel
ephone rate for connections with the
Hagerman exchange of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany from so cents to 81 per month,
despite a contract for the 50-cent rate.
It is asserted that the rate In Colo
RADIO for similar service Is only 90
cents q month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
Took ont Dreadful Soreness.

When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out of the
blood the poison remains in the sys-
tenn and backache, soreness, lameness
and rheumatic pains are likely to de-
Velop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 South
Lincoln avenue, Washington, ~ j.
writes: Foley Kidney Pills are do-
ing me much good, both my kidneys
and the rheumatism~ They took all
the dreadful soreness out of my
limbs For sale by Alvarado Phar-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09

Just fifty years ago This Winter he gave the world Pre-
scrpon which has been eqaed for the weaknesses of women
Many every hamlet town city will gladly testify THAI
Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription did them awed of good.
Another of this great physicians successful remedies known
as Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and like the Prescription
now sold by druggists everywhere in both liquid and tablets
This probably the most eaeiou discovery made in med
cine for the list and all the universe who have
successfully indigestion and blood tonic and system
builder makes an amazing total c. thousands
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09

se4 Nssg4G 5aRR #sE Te~4c gk k&.4 N sa 4 II
4 san sH t1sat ~ se9gfltt Ie4l60St
seeSg saGaa,Hs isiiawa9Yi eng17nbseih
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09

protest sent from Washington City to
tie capital of Mexico.
The life Of any American on the
border or below the border is not re-
garded any more than is the life of a
Jack rabbit The Mexican murderer
knows that he can kill, rape or rob
with impunity.
So much for Mr.. McAdoo and his
wired message to the democratic con-
ferencel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
NEW COMPANIES FILE
INCORPORATION PAPERS

tsrrcitt coRRssronosNce TO soRs,so JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan. S.-The knights of
Pythias hall at Lordsburg serves for
the county court house in the new
county of Hidalge, according to Chief
Justice Frank w. Parker. who has
returned from administering the oath
to the county officials. A luncheon
at which the chief justice and District
Judge r. r. Ryan as we'll as the
county officials, were the guests of
honor was served to commemorate
the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
WILL Try ncnnrtation Case.

Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. S.--An
agreement was reached this afternoon
between the prosecution and attor-
neys for the defense that the deporta-
tion cases growing out of the deporta-
ton of alleged L. W. w, from the War
rem district on July -. 1917, he set
for trial February 2 and agreeing up
on Judge Sam Pattee, of the, superior
court of Pima county to sit In the
place oftJudge A. G. Lockwood, dis
qualified,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09

Among the nota-
bic professional
men of this coun-
try who achieved
great success along
strictly legitimate
lines was DR.. r. V.
Pierce, founder of
the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical lnsti-
tute at Buffalo, n.
Y. Deyoting bis
attenJkOu W INC
specially of wom-
ems diseases, he
became a recog-
nized authority in
that line. His work,
"The c 0 m m o n
Sense Medical Ad-
viser," is now in
over two and a half
million homes in
this country and
Europe. At ON e
time DR.. Pierce rep
resented his home
district in Con-
gre3s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-09
Carr. ct al. appellees: from Berna-

Carr. ct al, appelees; from Berna-
lilo county.
For hearing January 23: State of
New Mexico appellee, VS.. Marccino
Carabajal, appellant; from Otero
county. State of New Mexico. appel
lee, VS.. James c. Pruitt. appellant;
from Union county. state of New
Mexico, appellee. VS.. Edgar Allen, ap-
pellant; from Union county
For hearing January "a State of
New Mexico appellee, VS.. Alvin All
ford, appellant from Union county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
JUDGE MORGAN
SEES VICTORY
FOR THE c. O.P.
PREDICTS THAT HAhDIN0 WILL
NAVE MAJORITY or OVEN
10000 IN THE STATE
United front for Republicans Through
out Wost virginia 10 Predicted
ny Oandidats.

fudge /. + M"rEnn, Republican can
dIdalo f"i E"N"rn"I. wan prominent
,triIu - VI mailing irrt'Ih"Y. coming
Ia "u 1huI"hnY 'roniuE I" "ii"mh No
IIp nint, fnn IuhE, M"tgnu wnn
much disappointed that tho weather
lr cvouIod him u'"m m"rina nr many
r'npI, At TIC GnII ri"unhr IN u" N"ulh
hnvn IIh'h 4" hnN' "''m. but n''"Ilh'.
Inun ImnI u", ~rnI huudr"h NlHlt"rH "nh
IrIruIn ~ and about ~" 'iiI ''n ~.
,nunI ,I - pirl i"uH 'uEnFrii'nf, IuhE"
kIuIEnn van ,"inr' ll'h !" l"",o tho 'i'r
lust night. nnh h'f"r" I""vluR lao CAV"
- short inlE I" nu Intelligence 10
purtur .
i nn mntc Ihpu pl'n"rd' he Nnlh.
"uIIL Iho do, cl"pm'utr "r thr rnH'
I,n duyu md IhIul that III" ItNrhbli'"n
rnril ~ going 10 h" pihtil'hllN hnl'f"
IN Wc- NirRInl" II IT not "t''Hn"i
I" predict a It'pnhll'"n ,l''",y ~ Mcr'
NupLnIn when The pwrty In unlloh.
Thin in ~ Itcpuhli'nm ,.tmi". nnd from
what mn rco nnh l"nIn. tn" p""p'"
Of til" country viii u" hnI"H"u ~ NV
mntnIIy W. arc E"lmg I" CIV" i"I
IInIdIuu and CnoIldE" | would not 10"
,,,,r,I,,"d To nco IInrdiu'r mnI"ritJ IN
Went Virginia roach "E'I '"""". 49,"
uurIIculnriy VIII ihir ho ira" u III"
wornon vote III mn large pI"P"I''"h
,n we all h"pr they VIII.
"t'un,rTninH ia" gnhcIn"'"l'"' NV"
n,Iuu n nIiEhi he Improper I"I ~" ~
FtltN u
n,,,,,nucd hy til" general nhhnI On
ar support I have I"'''N'h. "hh pa
Ii,uInrIy by Iho irhi'hll"Iih "' H'P""
nam r,IIdnrIIy I ma hllll h"I" '"'
that my f"Im'I opponent I"' ''' h"''
.t,,,IrI untrIunIluu may ne" h'' N"'
Icr,. Ia n,,uid ~" hi1 rupl'"l ',N''
ru / de- nuI fo,l Alarmed 80 "'"'",
wo a., going nho"d making ,
,.y,rrnIvo campaign i"i l''h""'' "'''"''
a., Want VhpiuIu. i"I "'"'"
,,,,u, 10 Mt, noIiuII'' 81 al va"
,I,. nf Ih, nInir. ruh f"i hh ""''''"
nntlnn thPI viii l." I"'' !" o. ',,n
uI,,ur h.II''' lh"' 'h' '"'h"
oi,,,I, 81 tho lt'rnhl''n"" i''' 100,
,, ,I tho IunrI inr"i '""' ""'"" WV
,,, Ir To- ,I,,l - l'pnlll' a" h'''r ''
$500, ,I,ot n.I ,nnnl 81 th'm w'i' ,"'""
,n,l, ,,Irr away 4" NOM" va" "''''
I'rH pr"i"r' '''"',''' iLo mt. |
,,, Il ,Ir,Ird E"y'In"i 90 w" WV
ain lao Ihr T"yoru"i 81 'h' P'r'
H. r,uIc nud ct ~" pni n'"' ''''' ~
,,,,,rt ihInk th"ro WI" NV"
., ,IuI hrF" al""'H
L r,I, t. L., h"u"nl, ""h w. u" ~
., n rnIhll, ucr'nm'. "nh INA, w."
,,l,,ur 10 ho NY puir""" ""' '''
policy.
.rhc do,cr 81 the SmIthfIcld t",T ""
Sent q. J. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
SOUTH SIDE SITE
FOR GAS" STATION
TO Be GIVEN UP
htrennons Opposition To nsrvios Htation
Project Results In Announcement
10 Council Committee.

meeting ~ tho STANDARD Ol ,"m
mIiic" ~ council. ,"uup",,cd ~ ,uuu,I
man %"li". chnlrmut. fancy and OIl".
which wan nprululrd rnm" lm" Rg".
h"Ih meeting lnrl evening Ia tho "Irl'~
81 city MnnnErI EphlIu Ia addition t.
III" committee. number 81 rIiIEnur
ir"m III" Eiphih ward "rr"rcd H. thu
project, w'I" Ii"r'ui. hllr Nj g r"rh
ICpr"""ntCh Ih' STANDARD ON Company
Ih' rr"r"Eill"n Within IL" Standard
bil Company had Ir"n,mi.d wan T." rui
'h"r" rl''" 81 rI"p'IIN I""ntcd hc
iW""n Forty rhIh mud r"rir HrI ruilr
rlr""ir. aud l." 'I"'l - rrINh, riaIlnII In
addition - f"ur lnIU' tnuLr I'lniIt
N"t" 'h""" hN VI, r"Id Nu'r h"nr
Ing biz "l'l' 81 Ih' ,urrIIntr. r',, cInl 81
Ih"n" "pp"r"' dlH,ur'h ihcIt .,Irwr very
lh"r"uFhI, better" ih~ committee
Councilman " rlin tn"L ia. nnnI
and rIrI'd TINT L." h,Iug - conn" IIrmni,
md a. iluP Iu h"hnIf 81 tho 'llltrur at
ia" 'IlN. would hnv" I" "pp"r~ the urup
"nlil"u Councilman Tnu~S nln" stated
rhni ih"t~ w"r" hIr n"ullmrnir THE
'hl'f "hl"' Ton - 'h"i during rl""d "tl
fI"m ti'r rtn'i"u would h" Tl"nIod nu /"
nd I"iuiup property Th'Y rI-" ubIrrtcd
I" the hjNh"r iururnu'r r,I"r
thnlrunn N"lic stated TINT - petition
h"nTluU ron unm"r 81 rrrldruir, II, Iur tn
Tint l"rnlltv wa Ia hlr hnmdt mud TINT
ia" r""rl' w~r~ NJ Ia nrmr aHninnI ia,
project. md wlIh hing stumbling TINT
wnN ih"'' Nn- u"IhluE f"r him 10 dc
but "pr"rr au'h II rrnIn,i
Mi f"rd thou Ihnnlt"d tho committee"
nnh Htnirh Tint tho standard blI COM
UnuY VIII drop o." attempt I" rurrha 81"
the property Ia Wow aud TINT II VIII
lnrn'" HnUih"r Nii" "omcwhcr" out nr
tho r""Id"niInl u"'tI"u aud IN Eorn ~
n new site has hnCu promIuch he VIII
again ""Iu" h"f"r" ia" body for their
Enn"l Ion "" further stated that tho
company wns badly IN need ~ good
locni,uu Tor their plant aud would thnuk
any of IN" members kIuhlv for any Tug-
R""'l"n whi"h they may 70" able 10 offer
IN tho near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
RIVER NEWS

Tho rivor rtnEn at tho Wheeling wharf
Last evening wha Hcv"n foot aud station.
nry hear trnpH ~ the several dams In
this HNCilon "f tho TIvrI were lowered
rhurHday "voninK. when IN" heavy rain
set In. aud tho htngo In the Wheeling
pool dropped to Bovonbr~tb n fore lhofi-r
rTon tho rains checked ia" fail
Tho packet IInlon r. cnuu la nj Hov"n
O'clock Last nvoning with n heavy load
- freight. on hor regular run from Now
Mhtnn"Tnn NhN viii lCnvo at noon todn y
Ola hoT return trip To Srw Mntnmornr
Tho General Brn"h departed from tho
Wheeling wharf ht four O'clock this
nftcrnuun for rhTkcrHbuTg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
FAINT COUNTY nUnDIHus.

rho board Of county '"ninlnnl"n'''
decided yrrt'nhhy manning ri meeting
thnI thcy would pninI IL number OF lh'
.nuIIdIugr nu lhr county farm INN Yea
Thry intend I" nHh Tor DIN on w ""'N
H., mac futuI, IN hopes ~ having
ia. womb .uInuIrIcd b"f"Ia tho Cumlha
winter Weather
\ NUMBER 81 tho lbrF" buildings 90
Tho farm nIr nordluR T"pnirn ana " !"
thought thnl this uuilCI VIII b" i"t"
mn mud the rrpairl mad" hcfUI0 IL"
painting n rinrt"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
WILL DECORATE CITY
DURING COMING WEEK
Effort VIII he Made to Have All
chants Decorate Their
buildings.

pecnrRtor IlnrdnSlrr. OF ili'Sp"I ~,
g. 49, ,.iiy and duTlnE tho coming week
,lI decorate tho city FOR the f.lkH h'"'e
'onycntion. which ~ hc hold h'r'W oo o.,
Monday and Tucsdny. September wi"
and 2lnl ,.,,,,.....,. r,ror.
Ia speaking to nn Ini"llig"n'rr rcp"t,
ter InnI evening lac r"ld 'h"' 'h' ''y
, en- ,,ItI.uuI doubt bC drCuThlch III
,,. ,.I,InrnIo manner than cvoI before"
m. wnIk al assembling lh' N"''""h
rIrrrr ~ Ia pr"Kr"Hs In a large ware
I..u-c Ia the Guy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

Judge II NJ Ndhl"m"n y"","'n "\ e"
,.,L NJ, n,d.t with CIicuit clerk John
I. KlnRhnru appointing Hr"rS" J..
uoyd. Jr, guardian pr" tom I"' J"n"P,'
NJ IInndinn. nh lmfnn'. IN order '""'
ItH prozont guardian. Nj" h"'"
IInndInn. may Ncil ia" lnhn r"''""" ~
,nn,c rrnucrty on South Lon rlf'"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
IpJUnED MAN WAN
NOT rRAHh MOORE

W lI'u niI,, rrI IL The ,"IuInnr '.f
this pnru J"ri'Idn3 nr"ImInE rinlimu
that IInnh Munro. a farmer resident "f
TITO CITY had boon injured 'ru"ndnY ia
Iiontrr Ia whrIo lac had been employ
ID pom r"oiug thu lt'In n"rornl "f hi
irlnIlynn tried I" Inrnls him and th'y
found him lsnt evening At Wu0din w.
IL whore Ito hun hHru w"rhlna nnh "a
Ia nne health and VIII arrive In the olty
t"dH wh,Te no viii Walt with hi TalH q.
tiVnn.
Further Inf"rmnilnn In oonnoOiinn
With Ih~ iiom wan found that uu error
had hccn mndo md thu u wHH JrmcN
Moore. wh" w, luiutcd md vnr taken
10 tho - John General horpltal Hi
FittrhurBh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
OVERLAND WILL MAKE
LAaT HURDLE TonAY

"h"' IN Ia" last day .Rlr patrons
WIZ hh'o tho opportunity % wltnorr
Ing IN" now Overland -Four rnnLc iIE
nyinE lcnr through npn"r. going oyer
high hurdle aud nllRhiIng rnfuIy md
providing ~ tho rnru0 ilno one or the
thrlllT or tho big show This la pnIt
81 the rNhihlt "r tho Auto Ralrn 90
md ~ proving u winner Tho porfortn-
nn"r In 10 demonstrate tho durability
~ tho How Overhaul md /, accom-
plI-hs- this purH'u-" In nne fashion, In
'id"nthIlv II has proven quite bust
n"Tr E"ttor FOR COL smith ma his
bunch or ~ntrrprisiuH rnlcumrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
I. o. o. r. GRAND LODGE.

Tho ANNUAL session ~ tho WSnt VA
Elnla grand lodge tnd~pondnnt order
ODD FnllOvH COnNNnrH D"Ioh~r |. NJ
fhhrl~Etou.. long list at prominent
Odd Follows have hrou mentioned FOR
the office NJ grand warden. which IN n
step toward tho chair nf grand mput~r
This llrt in,ludcH. I. crngo. 81
Wheeling Lodge. -" p H-y s. II
HhT' formerly 81 Elm Grove Hnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
ANNUAL MEETING or
PANHANDLE BAPTISTs

Tn" rauhaudl" RapiiEt Association
viii hold It's annual meeting Ia this
city neat Wednesday, and ThuTSduy
The day program viii he carried out in
tho Second Presbyterian church. corner
Of Twentieth and Market streets. Tho
evening session win be- hrld In the !.
NJ g \. auditorium.
DR. George t. L0ckhHIdt Of the
Whcoling Baptist T,mpl" viii lie one
~ the speakers Among the others win
hc Rev II T.. :iIillwelI. Uf Cleveland -
and Rev. T. \ Agar. nf Ncw lUrk tIIy.
4 few noted srrnkrrs from West VIZ
glnln win also take part ~ both r~s-
hlUnn FIRE." entertainment VIII be Zen
To- ull Waiting dolcgnt"a 10y the linTtIrt
Temple mcmh'Ir An rtinnF"Ir Ia the
.,IIy arc ais" cordially mvll,h To- at
END
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
COUNTY COURT


Robert HrhuItE -. r"d F"'i""
WodarcHek. -. both or Wheeling
Howard T. Hhr"t5, -. md Ih''""
r. IinLrr - both uf Wheeling
WnEll HnluuynEnY. 10. ana h"h''
Iiolula 49, both az f"rhl h'". ,.
,rh,rdnr. q I.IInprrI. -. hnd l"lln
I-,an,oH Brown. 2g both ~ Eliot. ..
FiduotRry.
Robert A Iinnhoi. Appointed guar
dian az frank \ IInnkot. 4" year ola
Huu Of Hobart A aud fdhnh"rn lt"nh"'.
lOnd 900
Chs rl.A Dock appointed Hh,h'hln''n
=, ~ ,nIntr Of I,uuis T. Urrk
Hand $500 kpprni7oTH. J"H"ph h"hn'l',
uer Grumpy aud Wiiil"m ll""h">
Deeds.
From urrrnwo"d 'nm'i"I' !" MIN
Emma nrutrr. lot Ia ''i""h"'"h ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

' III" Er"ht rolIcf afforded by chamber
Inin'H Inblcth la nultIIudN or rnrt a
ul- fully rr"v"n tho Hrcnt vnIuc Of MI,
Prep. mtl"u Tor weak stomach mud I'M
paired '.'T"rtlnn Ia many "anrr thu.
roller has ,""om" permanent nnd tho
: ""ff"r"'n hnvr Seen completely roriprrI
10 health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

Moundnvlll~. G I. Cunningham, Char.
loHt"n. john lil"kn. Logan. NJ 10 Hhlrf.
lot. Point Pleasant ~ Wagner
tlarknhurg. u. L. Moore, Mont gonorY.
and " g. Grafton, or Weston
Henry Wn"dy, ~ McMechcn, mombot
81 N" bhd Followp homo board. win 10
among III" attendants at tho grand lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
onardian Fro Tenn.

From Drrrnwo"d 'nm'i"I' !"
Emma HrutrT. lot Ia ''i""n"'"h
Ig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
ON LONG TRIP
mig uoodys TRUCK nnr"uts FROM Al
ron TO baltimore BtopH In CITY

one OF tho largo nvo ton 'ru"hH "N"
Cd by tho Goodyear Iiuhhcr COMPANY J.
or Akron, ohio. stopped In TINS 'l'y F'n
,,,dnv ufirruoUh on IN way finm Nh
ron 10 Iinlilm"r". Md
Tho largo truCkn NJ" now W"hn'R
tho trim nycr the l",nt highway lwI''
n wrek md nrr carrying ilrrr "n IN"
Atlantic rnnst They make Ia" Trip
rsptcr than the rnilr"nd rNprrrr lrnln'
according Ia tho drivers mud ALSO u"
lIyor tho tlro- right I" III" d""r OF va"
purchnrern In tho VnrinuH "ltloT
uIy NvNn yAEISGY STAMI'n.-