davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17
SELECT ONCE MORE

The roads are so bad here now
that our only modes Of travel are
by airplane or "shanks pony"
Miss Flossie Landlord, who has
been sick for some time, is con-
yalescent.
Mrs. b. F. Allen, Mrs. P. N. Gin
strap and Mrs. VIII Allen are on
the sick list.
Messrs. Geo. Leach, Palos Smith
I'D Virga brakes folks are recov-
= ing from the flu.
Mr.. J. II. Stewart went 10 Louis
1e, Tuesday, to buy spring goods,
returning Friday.
Mr.. Stowe Martin, Of Boise City
Okla, and Leo Martin, Of Graham,
visited the family of c. w. Ranney,
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. S. James bought a nns
span OF mHles last week, from a
Mr.. AnRis near Cromwell. Con-
aideration $4,000.
Mr.. Dee Ravens, of near Flint
Springs, died Thursday night, of
appendicitis. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Mr.. o. c. Allen, of near Warren's
Mill, died last week, of pneumonia
following influenza, and was bur-
led at Warren's Mill cemetery. He
leaves a wife and one son. He was
IS years old and was a member of
the Christian church He will be
greatly missed by his many friends.
Mrs. Agnes Shields, wife of N. j.
Shields, died Wednesday night, of
influenza and was buried Friday, at
Cedar Fields. She leaves a hus-
band and one daughter besides a
host of friends to mourn her loss.
DR.. Allen, of Cromwell passed
through here, Thursday. he was
Supposed to be riding horseback,
hnt the mud was so deep we could
not see the horse.
Miss Anne Norman and daughter,
Hagdalene, returned last week,
from visit to relatives at McHenry
and Simmons.
Our neighborhood has lost an
Nkher of its fair young maidens.
Hiss Bessie Meadows went to Beav-
~ Dam a few weeks to visit her
Cater. She was captured by Priv
ote Dick Taylor Gillstrap, who was
NJ home on a furlough, and taken
10 Camp Funston. Kansas, where he
has six months more to serve Uncle
Sam. They will probably return to
Kentucky then. and make their fu-
ture home. We wish them very
happy welded life.
Mr.. Steve Babbitt and family. OF
Dundee, have moved into our midst,
He bought the farm OF o. N. Ste
yart.
Mr.. Kiah James and family, OF
Cronw have moved 10 the home
oe James Kissinger, near Oak Grove
Mr.. Kissinger is moving into the
Aouss Vacated BY Mr.. N. H. Ksown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-17

FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We
have it at WILLIAMS & DUKE II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11


the 'p" Republican candidate refers
ar" back the las; back Mckinney Garfield
and Rutherford
William
Mckinley leadership be
~ outr
leadership
William
Mckinley
which had been Idle FOR three
small the
point
family employment fair is the essen
achievement Perhaps
which achieve
Ameri
Mckinley
fnie to NEE a inpo
Sullivan his
wisdom lightly.
the admiration and the
brought
resumption
dollar equal value 70 every other dollar and putting the
in
in Of bitter
tau divisions
firmly before quiet modest manly
and high Perhaps might he well
to get backag rational affairs
I. !. its glory and It's safety
capable Of
duties
This is OF Individuals
sensible hmeovns citizenship
United demsods We
most OF the time
people and they do not eject Presidents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
THE JONES BILL

The Jones shipping bill. designed 10
encourage tho American mercantile ma
-rine, has stirred up opposition. not 20
cay anger, among number OF con'pet-
e tive nations Japan has asked the
United States tor an explanation OF tho
bill. English marine insurance COM
-pan!es have withdrawn from the Ameri-
can underwriting Acid and other coun-
tries seem 70 be more or less disturbed
by our efforts to favor our own shipping
in the carrying OF our own goods. The
Jones bill. In effect. provides for special
tariff rebates on foreign goods brought
into this country On American boats.
shuts out foreign shippers from carry
Ing trade between American ports. and
gives. under certain conditions. special,
railroad expor, rates 20 American goods
20 be carried IN American ships
There Is nothing particularly new
about these provisions. So tar as world
commerce e concerned. Germany
praaticed them Cor many years. and
ahereoy helped buid Up a great mercan-
tile marine. Il Is new policy for Am
erica. and as The American trade has
been one OF the large sources 81 profit
70 the English. tn" japanese. and tn"
Sorwsgians. Il Is not atranE" that hey
are somewhat disturbed. However. in
the Jones bill We do nothing radica! or
revolutionary. 1t - simply an Asser-
ZION Of American policy devoted 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Tn" near oas, Is At ne present time
ITO storm center II III" world pOlu-
ca.ly.
/, vas in the near east that the
great war began. aud 4 - probable that
! there Il VIII end. for Il has not YET den
nurly ended
That great near cast territory ccnters
in ConStanuDOpIc. whi,h IS placed upon
the great world channels II Cunmuui
cation. tho BoSphorus. connecting from
north 70 south Russia and the countries
bordering on tho Rlark sea. and Europ"
and EKSpt. and Il is on the KaEdad
railway just where II must leap over
from Europe INTO ASA
This reE!on is az great Importance
politically and also economically. Re-
fore tho war tho ini'"d States annually
bought from tho near cast S5o.G"0.0 o0
worth oE goods They wCrc largely in
raw materials such as cotton. tobacco.
lI,orirc. mohaIr. opium. ottar q fruses.
skins. dried fruits. nuts. coffee. "h"css.
DIV" OIL. copper. rH"!aimrd rubber. man
games" and hard woods. OF manUfSC-
tursu articles w. bought carpets and
rugs. larcs and curtains That region
is a!nl"st entirely agricultural and pas
toral II exports raw materials and II
imports manufactured goods.
The United States sold To III" near
cast goods worth 81. 600. ono. From
Turkey wo bought S"2.Sno. 200 worth Of
goods. and we sold n them $4,000. o00
worth Tho whol" near cast impc rted
moro than S5on. G0o n"o and Of that
N?. Oon. n0m came from the United
That proves that "" have not realized
m" imrortanCc &C tho market az tho
near east.
We had relatively no share whatever
in tho staples which formed tho bulk
~ tho imports into the near east. and
the American FAX was seldom soon In
that 1art Of the world on any ship Of
commerce.
Robert college &c situated upon ~"
Rosphorus. Tho ships ~ the world
come and 70 w and down that great
waterway. and II perchanCe an Amcr!-
car Tag "a sern flying even on one 81
the small boats carrying American oil
all our students rush 10 the terrace.
VIZ have no American banks over
there or Crcd!: agencies and We have
M permanent newspaper CoIrespon-
dents. or d!d not have before tho war.
II l9ll the American Chamber 81 Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
Judge Woods Unopposed

Special TO The Intelligenccr
Pennsboro. W. Va. Aux. l0.-The Re-
pUhlicanS and Democrats OF the new
Third Judicial CtrCus,. comprising bod
bridge, Peasants and RltchIe counties.
ConN eued az Harrisvlllc today
The Republicans nominated by a"cla-
nation Honorable Homer Il. Woods, Of
Narrisviile. the present trCumoen' and
selected Il judicial committee. Nttcr a
short session the Democrats recognlz'
ing the ao!eness and fitness az Judge
Woods FOR the high office. declined %
place a candidate IN the field against
him. and by resolution paid fine com
pl!mcnl 10 tho Republican nominee. The
resolution follows:
Whereas, a. the Republicans' judicial
convention held today at Harr'srille
the Honorable Homer d. Woods was
nominated for Judge OF the Third judi.
Cial Circuit;
Whereas. We. the legally constituted
delegates and representatives Of the
Democratic party in and for said Third
Judicial Circuit in convention assem-
bied. believing that the judiciary should
be composed Of able and honorable men
well versnd IN the Ia and experienced
in court procedure. and who would wear
tho ermine untarnished by partisan
pre!ud.co or political influence. and we
having confidence in the RhtlEy, tntcG-
r.ty and fitness of the said Hon. Homer
r. Wood for thu high office OF Judge
and q the end that the judiciary may
he removed from and elevated above
partisan political contests, be x
ResO,ved-That this convention both
decline 20 nominate candidate for
judge Of the Third judicial Circuit o!
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

'rr"rrr was established IN Consran';no-
pie II has 500 members and has
hrdnChcd IN all parts Of the empire.
. That chamber Is DOING All 4 can 10
max" this country realize the !mpor-
tam" Of the Near East.
The chief American industry IN that
part Of the world are It's colleges. its
hospitals, its missions and It's relief
WORK.. We are long on philanthropy
aud short on business. Vow there has
commerce IN that part If the world. In
various ways the American embassy
has sold some $lO.h00,oo0 81 American
exchange and American exchange IS
very oh. The Turkish H!ra. or pound,
under FORMAL conditions. IS worth $40
y l';t!C while ago = was worth 90
cents. ~ present time Il - worth
about N.l3, or was the last We heard
from II.
Tho Near East Relief association has
and Is raising $50 100000 more. They
arc feeding and clothing tho people al
over the country.
In all. something TX" $50. 000 ooO or
h"goW.NO0 worth cf American relief -
going into that country. but W. are
i1r" 81 tho car'h--we are doing every
thing for charity 10 keep III" p"opla
ally" and nothing u r"-"Stau!:sh them
and make II poss!blc for them n earn
th"'r own living and get back 10 their
homes.
The relief goods tina; wcr" carried
tn that country wcr" carried IN Amerl-
can ships Tho American flag was s'oH
there c. last and these American ships
brought back from Turkey some $40
Ooo. 400 or SIS. 600 ntn worth Of goods. IN
that way opening tn" way for commerce.
\, the present time the Near Ia
Rcli"f Is cXpEndinS Sl5000N a month.
the American diplomats and naval s"r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
THE EXPRESS AND RAIL
ROAD ADJUSTMENTS

I Thirty million dollars Will be added 10
the nations express bill by the Hnd'ns or
tne United States Railway Labor Board.
a grant OF Increased wages 10 the
amount Of sixteen cents an hour, apply
INK 70 some $4,000 workers. was an
bounced yesterday. While this grant -
very considerable and viii make charge
which naturally Will he borne by the
entire public. the importance or the
nnding Is not IN the amour: 81 money
or in tho number OF workers concerned.
II Is In the quiet peaceful operation %
the new machinery that has been pre-
pared for the consideration and settle
rnent Of wage disputes. A body OF men.
representative OF the wage Garner and
the wage payer. and OF the people. who
nnally pay the bills, study tho situation.
reach decision and announce what
seems to them 10 be Just. Its accept
ance Is automatic.
Herein We have tho triumph ot Indus
trial Democracy. the practical! result OF
w<il-prepared plan tor tho peaceful set
Element OF wage questions IN which
many thusonds OF workers are directly
concerned, and which finally touch tho
pocketbook OF tho entire people. IN the
adjustment OF railway wages, an adjust
ment which has ben peacefully accepted
by tho workers concerned and by the
employers also. the principle OF rolun-
tary arbitration in those utilities neces-
.Rary FOR the comfort and health OF the
people has been vtnd!cated. How much
Better Is tho orderly and peaceful ad-
5ustment OF tho wage question as u
touched tho express employees and tho
railroad workers than industrial war
Yare would have been. A railroad strike
or an express strike. reaching tho coun-
try over. would In fOrty-eight hours or
less time, cause lncalculabls tnconv"ni-
-ence and loss Such strikes are unthLnk-
able. and because they arc 90. public
opinion requires some peaceful method
-ot avoiding them. In the Railway Labor
Board We have found such a method.
perhaps not ideal; perhaps not the best,
but certainly an Improvement over no
method, and a power for industrial
peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
ROAD UPKEEP

The estimate OF the board OF county
commissioners for the coming year in
cludes $4,000 FOR the uPkeep OF the
National road alone. This great thoro-
fare through Ohio county. has been sad
ly cut up during the past three or four
years. and II will cost large sum 70
place L in better condition. Already
much money has been spent upon II. but
the heavy use makes much repair neces-
sary. Gradually We are beginning 10
realize that the upkeep Of improved
roads Is no trltung thing. Il will he a
long time before even the most advanced
communities In this country are able TO
pu, all their roads In good shape for
tho heaviest auto traffic. and constantly
keep them IN such condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
WILL NOT GIVE MEN

Tho Allied powers have agreed thHt
no troops will be sHnt 70 Poland, but
blockade measures Will he taken ~ sup
press and starve out the Russian Soviet.
Proba bly, this Is all that either Great
Britain. France or italy wants 70 do ~
the present time. TIL" peoples ~ West
ern Europe are war tired. 1t IS not
likely that any program requiring the
expenditures Of large sums 81 money
and the waste 81 many lives will receive
the support Of the voters Of any one OF
the countries that took part in n" late
war. Poland's plight Is dospcrat" but
for the time being Mt least. tho Poles
will have 70 help themselves. with such
assistance as may be gathered from The
HunEartans and other Allied NATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
DISTRICT JUDICIAL CANDIDATES NAMED
BY CONVENTIONS OF BOTH PARTIES

Ciarksburg, W. Va, Aug. io.--John 9.
Southern. ClarksburC lawyer. was nom
mated for !udg" or The Harrison county
Cr.m!na! court A. q county lUllC'a. con-
vcntion held here to-day. while the Dem
CrratS. A. Their CrUl ent!on here today.
also. named Frcd l.. Sh.rn. a ClTTkS-
burg lawyer Judge James W. Robin
so nwas rCnomnated by HC,.amAt!on by
the Democrats. but declined
The Republicans o. ,hc Fi.tNrnth Ju-
dlc.al Circuit. comprising Harrison and
Lewis rouHl'es. ron"mlnatNd judge
Raymond Maxwell. ~ his ely. for cir
cut judge and the Democratic cOnvcn.
ton endorsed the nomination.
Both these conventions were held in
this city. A. Sutton Judge Jake F sh"r.
Of Sutton, was nominated by III" Demo-
Gratis and J. u. Jones. of GlenvilIe by
tho Republicans. for Judge Of the BraX-
ton. G!lmer, Webster circuit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Special 10 Iu'oI!Ecnccr
F,irmont. W. Va. Aug. ln.--Both the
Republican and democratic conventions
of Marion county wrrc held in this city
this afternoon TO nominate candidates
FOR the position OF judge Of the circuit
court and judge Of the criminal court
Of Marion county. The conventions were
we'll attended and harmonious.
Judge W s Raymond was nominated
by the Democrats to succeed himE"it
NJ fudge Of the circuit court and Judge
Scott {. Lowe Was nom mated 10 SUE,
coed himself ne Judge Of the criminal
court by tho democrats.
The Republicans nominated Hon. w.
s Meredith as their candidate for judge
Of the circuit court and Hon. l.. NJ.
Showaltnr as their candidate for Judge
Of the criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
p.rom,nat. Judse Mcpousle.

ParkersburG. v. Va, Aug. 10 Judge
Walter T.. McpouEl" W. renominatCd
BY acclama,ion for circuit jude n ne
fourth judicial circuit COMPOSED ~
Wood and Writ counties At Tie judicial
convention held hero t0d.y. There VAS
no ornosr!on n Judge McpnUgle, INC
Dor76rra,ir members OF Ne Wood
county Bar having given him Their en-
dorsement There has been no meeting
~ the Democratic judicial convention
called and Il = not Rntir'nA'Hd mat
Iudre MCDnuEle Will Sc opposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
DEADLOCK AT ELKINs

Cumberland. Md. Aug 1h.--The
Republican judicial convention Of
the circuit comprising the counties
Of Mineral. Grant and Tucker IN
session az Keyscr. w. Va. seems
II be horelessly dcadlocked U,p 10
10 o'clock tonight 100 ballots had
hnen taken and they stood III" sam"
rs the nrst: Mineral county, Fran
CTS NJ REYNOLDS, incumbent II;
Charles FIun"ll, s; Tucker Covrty.
A. J. Valentine, -; Grant county.
f |. July. IS.
The Mineral county vote IS srltt
There arc rumors 81 dark horse.
Arch !. Weldon. Petersburg. former
prosecuting attorney OF Grant
county. and editor Of the Grant
County Press Is mentioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
RIPPLING RHYMES
BY WALT Jason
HOPEFUL PROSPECT

The problems which 90 long have
veXed Will s0on dissolve IN air, an
editor Will hc the noAt 10 I'll tho
White House chair. And editors are
gifted gents who call ;hc largest
bluff. they would not give you
fourteen cents for all ;hR, prob
lem stun. The man who on his
tripod sits and writes those gems
you know. - used 20 every KIND
Of fits tina; this old world can
throw. New problems FACE HIM
every hour. each ono a rumurs
makes. he plies ais pastchrUsh.
blue and sour. and solves them IN
three shakes. The man vino runs
a paper now. nor takes the poor
house train. has shown that in his
hulgtng brow there IS massive
brain. And soon journalistic
scout will walk the White House
way. and cry. The latChstrirE's al
ways OUT" and We have como 70
stay" And then tho problems dire
Will meet man who fears them
not. who has blue prints 20 show
his feet are comfortably hot. !"
Editor Will laugh 20 srurn the
Problems siCkly thuds. drink -
confusion In horn Of prohibition
suds.
Copyright by George Matthew
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
Fifteenth Circuit
'ecial 70 The Intell.RenCcr.
Our Daily Story
THE SURE SHOT.

The train. Including tho Pullman
smoker. sped rapidly along tho tracks.
Lcmu"l SwRnsong removed his pip"
from his mouth and said. Its easy
enough 10 la!h ahou: success with thH
ladies but I'm IN q profession that
enables me 70 pick 'crn right off Ike an
pies from tree. I'm a sculptor, Rll
all have 20 say is. As q sculptor, per-
init me t. Inform You that your Shout
dcrs are the most perfect l have ever
seem or, AS sculptor. l must tell
YOU that your arms and hands are per,
feet"
Putting cont"ntcdly on his cigar, Bar
weed Twill remarked. All very we'll as
far as It goes. but have very much the
advantage Of YOU. | am a woll known
singing teacher. ! haV" but to say TO Il
woman. AS voice specialist, / shall
say that your speaking voice is the
most beautiful. tho most cntrancinc,
the most intoxicating l have eve!
heard"
Lighting his fourth cigarette from
his thrd propham SnudRc said lightly.
Bah. | am a famous NOV" star To
any woman. young. old, fat. slender,
homely. beautiful have but to say.
All. what a pity you did not take up
tho movies as career. and she IS as
wax IN my hands.
Tho other two turned green with jeal-
ousy and bowed Their heads IN surren-
der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
Two Conventions In 22d

Williamson. w. Va. AUS. ln.-The
contest over tho Republican nomination
in the twenty-socond judicial circuit
eliminated today in holding Of twin
conventions. ono selected Judge James
Damron incumbsnt. as nominee. the
other picked u. r. Morgan. Of Wyom-
iuE county Following appeals 10 CIR
Damron forces went into tho Conven-
lion believing they had eighteen in
s,ructed delegates and Morgan seven.
tocn. When one oE N" eighteen switched
70 Moran. TWO conventions followed. and
the IDENTITY Of the legal nominee, Il IS
said will have TO be settled IN the
courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
CARAVAN FOR noKnYnooH.

for novelty has spread to honeymoon
ers. Several small Hampshire villages
have been disturbed by the appearance
OF a dazzle" caravan. In which Z cou-
pie who prefer to remain Anonymous,
are spending their honeymoon. With
out alteration tho caravan wuld make
an excellent Cubist picture. Black trl-
angles. white stripes and scarlet stars
decorate It's side. and II Is drawn ~ a
milkwhite horse wearing scarlet har-
na9A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Charleston. W. Va. Aug l0.-lirruh-
ltCans Of tho new Thirteenth Judicial
district. comprising KanawhR and clay
counties nominated y. H. hudson cir
cult court clerk Of Kanawha county. as
candidat" for circuit Judge over II. u.
RUmmel. the prc"cnt Incumbent. Demo
Gratis Of tho Same district nomiuat~d
Adam r. Littlcrngc former congress-
man and recently defeated In tho state
Democratic primaries for INC gUhcrua-
torial nomination by Arthur r. koontz.
LittlepaEn defeated John Rakcr White
For Intermediate court. tn" RNpuhl!-
cans nominated Judge r. X. Black with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

thought that tho car had run over the
man. but instead it had thrown him 70
one side OF the road. He wss picked
up BY passengers and the street car
crew and rushed TO the Martins Ferry
hospital
After a careful examination by the
hospital attendants Il was found that he
was only badly bruised and his face
cut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
PICK HANDLE AND
TROLLEY GET MIXED
Foreigner Uses Highway For Right-of-
Way and is Bumped

Nick kosovilka, aEed - years. Of
Rellaire. went out last evening 10 visit
some OF hts friends in Barton who had
n good supply of pick handle and
N!ck couldn't resist the temptation Of
drinking some OF ths stun and q got
the best Of him. He left the house in
good spirits intending to catch the next
Barton car home.
instead he walked down the track and
R car came up in back Of him and before
the motorman could stop. Nick was
bumped from the rails
Several passengers that were on the
car felt the Jolt and many OF them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
sixth Circuit

Huntington. W. Va, AUG. i0.--IudEc
John T. Graham. oC III" Sixth Judicial
circuit. was renom,nated today by the
Republicans - succeed himself He had
no opposition
At the same hour the Democrats Of
the district nominated It. oppose Judge
Graham, William r. Thompson, OF Hun
t!nGton. Mr.. Thompson vas Tho Demo
cratic nominee for governor in 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
Fourteenth niHtrict

fa!rmont. w. Va. Aug. lO.--RcHUhN-
cans and Democrats Of tho fourtecr' h
judicial circuit held conventions here to-
day and nominated Judge william s.
raymond. Democrat. and JudG" Scott
G. Love. Republican. as candidates for
ludG" Of the district Attorney F ".
Sh0walter wEs nominated for the crimi-
nal court JUdgeship and former state
Senator w. s. Meredith was chosen As
IL" county circuit court entry by the
Republicans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

creation and support Of American ship
ping. a policy that We ought to have fol-
lowed for the past half century. and
which IS necessary now. that. ander thu
stress OF war. We have built many mer-
chant ships. for which we ought 10 have
freight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
Eighteenth Circuit

MartinshUrg. ". Va. AuG. !n.-JudEe
J. VI. Woods was rc-nom.nRted by the
Democrats and Wilbur Thomas by the
Republicans for Judge Of the Eighteenth
district court at the conventions OF tho
respective parties held here today. Both
candidates ar" residents OF Mariinshurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Detectives operating for tho Revenue
department found lIttl- difficulty In
buying liquors in Scranton. Ia Such
Information ought not tn be spread TOO
widely or railroads may br called upon
70 give excursion rates 10 Scranton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
SAMn FAILING.

An airplanc wreck was caused out IN
Indiana by frightened passenger grab
bling the steering whee Years ago
people used 70 cause automobile acct
dents the same way. And before that
they grabbed the lines when buggy rid
INK -Huntfngton Advertiser