davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

FBefnRH Results SATURDAY.
BDwaain :, CaIl1y o.
Maine IA Ba-As s.
uinn O. Amherst So
Es.sslsyzn 1t tTafur1f5Ta g.
Brown IA. Springfield d.
EaIe II. West Virginia o
Hamilton IL View Fark Turz--
slev Ia.
Harvard g.. Ceu4e. Il
Princeton "A. NHvv @
Virginia : Rutgers q.
i1+sargE1Bw,n 40. Far-tinam .
Virginia MiIi-u--v - Pennsylvania
Williams g. Trin11F O.
Phillips EXETER Z Harvard FtssHii--
men l.
-tTr4C,uss a, LlE--Lnau1H O.
sE-ncuss Freai1iss -. Dartmouth
F.-assf1lAs O.
CBiEaEa .. Cu-neu -
FSf-s5E-gn 10. EaeufEia Tech g.
Armg Is. -u1E e.
C'f1IEago 10 Iowa O.
TlIunIs = Michigan g.
Washington and .Jafarsnn ii Lze-
high O.
Carnegie THnh -. Cincinnati u.
ONO STARE 13. WISCONSIN =
Penn Sta1R 7na, L.abEnuu Valley :
Johns hopkins 0. Swa--1,rnn-e Il
Stevens g. Nidrflsnu-v q.
Nn1-e Dame @S. TalgH-isp g.
MasEHctrsH1ts Asgsas ~ Vermont 6
Nurwich 81. Cla-ksun o.
Sr.ruri Earrez
PBrEianE Esgh "a, Thu-nrun acaa-
emy :
Desiring High 46. Brunswick EiEh
Brewer EiEn -. Ear Ea-ptr EEsr
q.
Camden Eigh "a. Burksppr- Sem
lnE-w O.
EZs1a- :, aa-va-l Frasslisss ii.
AuagEEer ia, Taie Fs-asilsss Ia
Gardiner High 81 NJ If
LsswiErnn Ei-i1 O. Bansur EIEr O.
Edward Little - ssl11h Pu--iand
O.
5ei1--on Il. WeslnrBuk sem q
Fgzrrnf1 AcaG- Sd Newport o.
Na1ar7iIla High :. CunF G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

Du-snr the raa- 1Ms rf1e View Ta-E
--urr-msnr NJ Ptsiir Welfare expsnl1-
eu -. - $50 IN caring far the ciz1 S
,,ufur.ura1.s o. inns E-xg xa Is WAS
dssbsr-s.n 10 prswzze rfra-i-zlitle ur-
sxxsszz-iunz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

The first finuse IN i've asgssTsn WIKI szls
IN ~sw Tnr,k was tine resistance sf
sxrnues L-irrsr. ursndnnz vi 4fn first
gas cginazrsx, AZ : Ehsr-T szssssz1 This
was m 1EE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25
Right Kind Of Classified Advertising Isn't Expensive Ask Take1


AlAMESS SAKtEK
Mn1fnE- IruckluSs ofnrzBe =
g-rrYP Arr :77,--p ,,,,s -.I--, r-.,s.-.,. !.
END. Plumbers Hnd 9Euwzrz- 36s
WRzAr st. TAa. 3iD.
Pasrttup-pzpzrsnr "a
- -.
- -
SA - 49, ne-Sf k-sp
- - - IL fzlzxz -un- Nu3A
R.a =
MADAM rRANa NxafftITvy.-r .susF3-rr-r
=
Hspairfun II
E=rsT - - -
II, East Side Name I'm the wiudrw
n6'V1ne ann HHlE1aCtlnn.
Ep9Rx nEIHAr
A<&S 1AAA~A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

Rrr. znE Mrs. z p Iswe Of rum.
trru ware tine guests Of s@la-.veH IN
Mncisfm 1nr zFvHraz dK-= tins w-ek.
q sDr1al wzs held Frikssv evening
IN t1as n L church nassnnssn- under
-fse azzspIc-s OF Brtnesna .-kau1=r -p-
warrn Lam4zze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

SevsuTT members ~ ria.- " omen :
MiEsiona-v SDcisIlek and err families
were Present q the Aa..rbs'tisHi Enisst:o-
pa church Wtsdnss1;Ey srs-Iiirg al rhe
aunuAl uIl1e bnE opening Il was re-
pur-su -ffH- the Woman T.c-aiEn Mis-
Einua-Tv Snris-y had Ea-fs.s1sad IN SIS
during me past rear an, the E-a-
mans EuIne Nlssinna-y 7anfe-v re-
pnr-reG SLg5- The urDcea,3s - the rraFre
Baxes end tine 1-ss wiz Offering
amounted 10 SCI There WIS mus
cal anG Irs-Hrv prnE-am END s.svHs-;ll
snnr- Epeecffes The following officers
were eisCIen 9ur the cr1rrxiuE rrsa--
Enme MisEin,H-v Esciez---- F--asifiss1Tz-.
ME- William WONG; -1Ii-essili srIt-
M-s- ChHries rpn4zHun, -..rrs-alnE seq
rerzrv. Mrs A NJ Haisisr. treasurer
Ai-s AIbey-- Iructgwurrt1 -l..i--,es3anri M
ser-sra-v. Hrs. .. Y. .snwysr-, sesglrH-
Rry az evangelism Hrs. ss- va 2 MIR
,-i1;; secr'sra--y OF mSts heEes Mrs &
G. -inkhHn- superintendent ur Moth
sr's Jewels Mrs A N Haiuen.
The officers fnr the FGrsiEn MIS-
sinnAry Society ara P-,eE,inert- Yrs
VIE WDnrt; vire-p-esEidea-. M-s. Larl-a
Brn1szE- sHcrsta-v Hrs " Il Kerxzs-
suns r-saEu-rr Mrs. Albert luck 7vss--ffr-
rrr-sEpundIng seE-Hra-v. N-s Fhfssi,e
EsywusT- sscrsrz-y ar mute 5axss
Mrs Jusia TfniStzn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

MEEElk1AN0 k1G
A--icIEs |ur Sale q
E7-1LEAE0 TABLES curri.linH-inn
Iiau3 anG hiil1a--i Iaf1fHE. / ErunswiEK.
- Su--DwS. us5Ri very little VII
sell lseinw market uTfEe 9. A
El41uvBBn In.
KNITTING yAFN-Iyfyarr ---yYTn MN
II-srs1I-e- a E150 g and S--.JH II.
S8s1aae pai1 On 81 sErLtaT,s. Y THE @KEr
sszrrufns q A ErE-LisEl t5rTrrIuIv. me-
Eli LE--E1a gfIu1 EuTIs. r-Ie -elsHf,ie
xlncfIrs1sT and ZsmlTEtsTns. Ghpnsf
YOURS rDfR- rum our tine L
CZnEaz In E-llsrs. Tru Like Tn Trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

tseir-Mzie or rsFnaie .
AT-E~LAE T-lesz-anie positions 1T
msr ant wumer I'm me wards. Wages
1T uer wf.tk IN H1l-- AlBp E1-IHr7-
anues uTan ID wurK with ra-lsEA aux-
sifle wR-zk Auplv ID Suut AuE1Hlz
SrHIe 5rapiER..
KITCHEN E-F At EuT-BIsEitD
Lunch. Gardiner
MAN AND X IF E-Man as JEu.TDr-
we II care Ly- nurses nome H
Gardiner Genera EDEjJE1sGL TE4- sou
5a EBrnsn anE AuEfTrx c
Sales 81 4 We tiH*5ag's II engage Ene
s4s1 Ticss al oT+ or rvG c.4Iia11lta sEi4s-
men wine einsis-e IN earn sta itsaEt from
t,tin ~ SzbeGH d WsAE. stl4EnE nur
CssE3snGfE- Tan. EiDrsa- and MGvtk-T
line. VII assign exclusive EaT---fEfI--v
n AHinB. CBnE-aeE Ia iJngJu .Iaru-
z-v Zst 1a2l GsanInsssign BHsiH
bun var iberia 4 -UU WIFI ID sell
= raal BaTInE TruursIIsun. w-1Te
AzlamRzBb Advertising Cnupans
kalaIaazn0, Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-25

TT-tLk -aL-. cyl-. n gu0d running
rus- lash S3en. Can fur Enick''
b, .,nuTilss Jffirs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11
Edgar Bush: A man to support. S

Edgar Bush: A man to support.
Beware? tardies-H you are tardy
three times in one six weeks without
excuse, you are invited to go home
again.
Pearl Bradley was absent from
school the first of the wcel; because
of illness.
About forty freshmen enjoyed a
party spent at the High School last
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Stevenson of Pratt
spent the weekend with Alice Mich
OILS.
Gertrude Folks has been absent
from school this week on account of
illness.
There is a national movement
among the schools to improve the
speech of the students. Each school
has one week in which they put
fort a special effort to improve their
speech
Miss Scandrett wrote few para
dies on some songs which were put
on the board for the students TO
learn and sing The others were sung
by the Faculty Quartette in chapel,
accompanied by their ukes.
Tags are being given to those
making mistakes by 'taggers."
Mr.. Meyer: Suppose that we hal
two people, one about 5 feet weigh
ing 100 and one about feet weigh
ing ITO. On which would the air
have the most lifting effect?
Edgar Bush: One with the big
gest volume.
Miss Lance: latter playing a
catchy little tune on the Ukelele to
Earl S. the other day in study halI
earl can't sing the words to you
here"
Clarence Harness was absent
from school the first of the week
on account of illness.
The Juniors are certainly trying to
learn to debate this week for they
have asked nearly everybody in
school for good subject to debate
upon.
Mr.. Meyer: Tin Physics class) can
you see the molecules in gas?
Glen Waite: No, but you can see
them in the blood with a micros-
cope.
All who know the members Of
the 1920 senior class, will be inter-
ested in knowing where they are
and what they are doing. The afore-
said seniors will be glad to know that
we are interested in their welfare
Albert Augerot, Nolen Bond, Cecil
Dillon, and Fred Randles are engag-
ed in the farming industry. Edna
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11
SECOND NOTICE
Getting In Touch With The Best


Edward Everett Hale used to con-
sci young people to converse every
day with some one older, better and
wiser than themselves. We cannot
all do that, but we can do the next
best thing; we can get in touch with
them through the printed page and
enjoy the fruits of their wisdom and
experience. Probably no publica-
ton contains so much from the writ
ings of men and women distinguished
in many ways as The Youths Com
panion. A constant reading of the
paper is liberal education of mind
and heart.
The Companion has no age limit.
Professional men, business men and
busy women prize it is highly as the
young folks.
The 81 issues of 1921 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stores, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN

People being chosen from each day
to serve as "tagers".
There are a few students who are
somewhat backward about taking
the cards but most of them receive
them good naturedly and try to
improve by past mistakes.
This system is benefit to all con-
cerned because the "tagers" are al
ways on the lookout for errors and
the student body guards their speech
all the time for they might receive
a tag.
A program is given in chapel
every morning, each pertaining to
Good English. Tuesday is a play
called, "Bad English Routed, writ
ten by Edith Welch was presented
by some members of the Sophomore
classes. Wednesday morning a play
written by Lois Dorman was present
ed by the Freshmen Class. This play
entitled "The Good English Box"
was patented after the story of
Pandora's Box.
The Constitution of the Students
Teachers Council was unanimously
81 accepted Wednesday morning.
This organization expects to get
down to business and solve some real
problems. It's purpose is to draw
the Students and Teachers closer to-
gether. 1t is a great thing and we
are mighty gla dthat our High School
has such an organization.
We don't care SO much about good
English week but We certainly like
the idea Of special chapel every
morning.
The game with Garden City is
going to be a great game, perhaps
the Game of the season. Come out
and get behind the boys. We have
to win. If we win this game it will
in some measure cover the Pratt
and Greenburgs game. Come on,
fellows, VIM.
Our second first team had nice
little practice last Friday with the
Cimarron team
Mr.. Myer: The larger tho feet
the more upward pressure there is.
Leo Akers: It Ii . wonder I do
not go straight up.
An interesting play written by
Edith Welsh was given by the men,
bers of the Sophomore class Tuesday
Did you know we had a, real fac
ufty quartettei They will be In de-
nand hereafter.
Miss Davis: Tin socialogy), What
10 q husbandf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

Shorb, Gertrude Farmer, Leila New
by, Sara Snow Verna Hays, Char
lotte Stammers, and Irma Martain
are helping in the forward move
ment of civilization by teaching.
Mary Farmer, Robert Levi, George
Spradling and William Edison are
students of X. U. Mary Etzold is a
X. s. A. C. student. Robert Ellis is
at Hutchinson in the business Col
ledge Eunice Gardner. is student of
the Friends University at Wichita.
Eunice Gardner is a student of the
Friends University at Wichita. Vera
and Vira Knisley are students at
the Colorado University at Boulder.
Lucille Skinner is in the Colorado
Springs College Mary Jackson has
moved with her parents to Loveland,
Colo, Anne Shelton is bookkeeper
for the National Suit and Cloak Co.,
in Kansas City, Mo. Mary Wilson is
employed at Taylor's Drug Co., of
this town.. Dortha Farmer is an
employee of the Germans Dry Goods
Store. Lucille Jarret is living in
Liberal. Ada Miller is POSTCARD
uate of L. H S. Leora Green is
now married and is living at Law
renee, Kas: Lorena Naylor is mar
ried to Mr.. Ralph Boles and they
are now living in Liberal.
Monday morning at chape. we of
the L. H. S. were favored by an in
spring address from DR.. Louis, presi-
dent of Emporia University. After
reating some of his experiences he
advised the student body regarding
their attitude toward school life, Its
troubles and triumphs He finished
his address by presenting L. II. S.
a college annual edited by the Junior
class of 1920.
Several of the boys of L. H. S. are
very much interested in machinery,
aviation, and wireless.
Dale Nichols and Homer Reid are
spending a part of their spare time
in making a small automobile. The
motor is a twin cylinder motorcycle
engine. The frame and other yarts
have been picked up at different
places. The car will be completed
sometime in the near future.
Donald Brown Is working ON an
engine. The frame and other parts
intends to put motor in it later.
Edgar Bush, Clifford Sawyer and
William Levi have wireless outfits.
Most Of the parts they have made
themselves. This has taken a great
deal Of time but they have been more
than repaid with the fun they have
had.
Several other boys are thinking Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

making wireless outfits later on. Who
knows but what we have boys in l.,
H. S. destined to become second
Henry Fords or Thomas A. Edisons.
Mr.. Meyer: Some of the other
planets have as many as seven
moons.
Alva Cain: Say, you could take
moonlight stroll most anytime there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

sues in 1921.
2. All the remaining issues of 1920.
g. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
A. McCalls Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions. $3.50
a year. Both publications, only
$3.50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

them no profit. No wheat is moving
and farmers predict they will build
their own mills if conditions do not
change.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

W A. Custer, former resident of
this city, is here from Sataata, this
week GA busitess.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

Mrs. W. A. Custer of Satanic was
in the city Wednesday shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

CONC0RDIA, Kas., Nov. IL
Farmers in Central and Northern
Kansas are planning to feed their
corn to livestock and to grind their
wheat for home consumption If
prices do not increase, reports in
dicated today. The farmers deny
they are strikers and say price Of
$3.50 per bushel for wheat will give
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11
KANSAS NEWS
(By Democrats Topeka
Correspondent

TOPEKA, Nov. IA final Of
fetal count will be necessary to de-
termine the passage or defeat of the
farm tenantry amendment to the
constitution. With returns from 81
counties, it was announced today
that the act was forging ahead. The
good roads amendment is safely
passed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

CONCORDIA, Kas., Nov 1.-THE
American Legion will shortly open
a campaign here to abolish the Kan
sas anti-boxing law, it became known
today. The Legion will circulate
petitions asking for the abolition of
the law and the signatures will be
presented to the state legislature at
its December session. Similar action
will probably be simultaneously
launched in other sections Of the
state. The Legion will ask that box
ing bouts be permitted under its
own jurisdiction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-11

TOPEKA, Nov. 1.-THE Kansas
State Bankers Association will not
withdraw financial help from the
('wheat strikers" it was announced
today The executive committee of
the bankers, after a secret meeting,
decided not to reduce farm loans or
to withdraw credit from farmers who
are holding their wheat for higher
prices The bankers voted down a
proposal to Withdraw credits and
specifically urged the bankers of the
state to aid farmers during read
justment problems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
AUTO PARTY IN
BAD WRECK At
MONUMENT PLACE
NEW CASTLE, PA, TRAVELLERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
CAR CRASHES INTO A
STONE WALL.
Trolley Limos Damaged, Telegraph Pole
Smashed and Other Damage Is
Result OF Accident.

4 bad smashup occurred early yes
tcrday morning on tho National Road at
the Monument Place at Elm Grove when
n large Buick touring car. owned and
driven by William HilSOn, "f New Cas-
tie. Ia. and occupied by three women.
crashed through tho stone wall in front
Of the Milton property. known as tho
Monument Place and wrecked things in
general.
The car first struck a telephone pole
and cut it off like r knife. following
which II crashed through n large pol"
that supports the Public Service Com
pany trolley wires. II then crashed "u
through the stone wall, smashed Il pei"
upon which mail boxes were located and
stopped without even scratching on" "t
the occupants OF the car. Tho wind
shield was not broken, but the car wan
given a general breaking UP. The rada-
tor, front wheels. tenders, and fore part
Of the machine were damaged badly. 1t
was taken 10 the Charles Price garage.
where il will be repaired
The machine was travelling At h Eh
rate Of speed and the driver became
bcwildcrcd. and unable to l"cat" tho
right highway in time. he crashed into
the wall. He Immediately Notified the
police department. as to what he had
done and gave his name and also his
address. He. in company with the other
members Of the party. went TO the homo
Of John j. Shaw. Of EdEwrod with
whom he is acquainted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
new COMPANY OF
UNIFORM RANK IS
ORGANIZED HERE
Temporary OrvaniEation Effected
Meeting Held at Pythian Club
Sunday Afternoon

new company Of the Inform Rank
knights Of rythias was organized at
meeting IT knights held Sunday aiicr-
noon in the I'ythian Club. corner four-
lCcnth and Chapiinc streets. inc organ
izaiion meeting WAS exceptionally en-
thuSiastir and tho charter members are
starting out with a determination 20
max" their company the best and most
unioua in the entire West Virginia
brigade
General George c. Meyer. commander
Of the West Virginia brigade. presided
as chairman Of the organization meet
ing Temporary election of o1lcers
was held. resulting in tho selection or
the following: Captain. John w. Reed;
frs, lieutenant, &. {. Ronar. second
lieutenant w. *. Stnlcy: secretary.
George r. Frederick: financial secretary.
Henry Leopold: guard. George Sinn'
sentinel, Sam Williams.
Another meeting Will hc held nrXt
Mt which time further steps VIII ne
taken toward securing charter ana
preparing for the mastering IN of the
new Uniform Rank company.
The organization starts off Win
membership Of Twenty-Five and il is eN-
ncctcd Thai several NOR" Pythians Will
enroll Permanent officers Will be
elected later. at which time sim other
officers probably Will be added 10 tn"
elective roster.
Captain Reed temporary chairman or
tho new company. is experienced IN
army tactics. and formerly commanded
Uniform Rank company Of knights
Of Pythins. and under his leadership
the new organization should flourish
Several cX-Srrvirc men are members OF
the new company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
.HELE {, TO BRING
CARGO Of PRODUCE
Sunday was Quiet Day at Wharf.-The
Boats Come In.

Sunday was II quiet day at the wharf
But two boats arrived. The Liberty
came in from IarkcrsburG on her way
To Pittsburgh. After leaving some Of
her shipment. she pulled out ut 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Tho Gen
cral PcrshinE arrived yesterday morn
ing from Ravens wood and departed at
O'Clock ur her way tn tho Smoky city.
The Verne Swain. local excursion
boat. arrived yesterday morning for
points up the river and took out two
large crowds yesterday afternoon and
evening on trips down the river The
Verne Swain will leave this morning for
rarkcrsburE. Marietta and other points
down tho ohio, where she will make
several excursion trips during the week.
The Helen T.. will arriV" from New
MatamoraS this evening. II is under
stood that she IL carrying a, large cargo
of farm products as the first crops Of
tho season are being picked and shipped
10 different points by the farmers. She
will leave Tuesday morning at 1870
o'clock on her return iriP.
The stage Of water At tho loCa! wharf
late last evening registered feet and
stationary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12

Human beings are 50 much a'k" that
every one Of them thinks he's different.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
LOCAL AVIATOR IS HELD ON
NASTY CHARGE IN THIS CITY

PENDANT will be ably represented by
Prosecuting Attorney r l.. Ramsey and
Assistant William Wilkins, of Brooke
county. 1t is understood that bitter
tight will be waged.
1t Is alleged that the young woman
claims that the defendant promised to
marry her while no was an aviator and
in the employ OF the United States Gov
eminent in the Southwest. and that a
short time later he was removed 10 one
OF the northern camps and later was
mustered out OF the service. The young
woman has retained several attorneys
70 look after her interests and Keen
interest Is being manifested owing to
the prominence OF the princi pals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
LABOR To BOOST
MONSTER PARADE
RIG MEETING OF THE OHIO VAL
LEY TRADES AND LABOR AS
SBMRLY HELD HERE
YESTERDAY.
Picnic TO Be Ono of tho Features and
Place VIII Be Selected at tho
Next Meeting.

Tentative plans were advanced yes
terday BY tho Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly for the monster Labor
Day celebration that is to be hold here
on the first Monday in September. and
IL present plans carry It will be the big
EeSt affair of the kind ever held in the
Ohio valley.
The parade will likely be hold in the
afternoon this year and following the
procession the marChcrS will go to some
place where they will hold a picnic. one
of the biggest ever held In the city. aC-
cording to the members OF the commit
toe, who have full charge of making all
arrangements for tho big affair.
Several places have been suggested.
which include Wheeling Park and q
number Of other places close 10 the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Machine Coos Over E1nhankment on
McGraw's Run az Result OF tho
Heavy Rains

4 large touring car owned by fam
ily by the name Of Kirk. Wheeling Is
land. skiddcd and went over an cmhank-
ment early Yesterday on MCGrawS run
and il was necessary to CAll the Price
garage at Elm Grove in order to have
the car pulled out. TIL" heavy rain
fan OF tho early morning caused the
car to skid over the bank. No one
Wa injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
BURNED BY LIVE WIRE

William Hirth, cmploye al the Wheel.
ing Public Service companys powcr
plant, was seriously burned about tho
face Saturday afternoon, but was re-
ported TO be resting ms easily AZ could
be expected At late hour last evening
at the North Wheeling hospital. The
accident happened when he came In con
tact with live wire. His face. nccl:
and left arm were badly burned and
although he is suffering much the a.
tending physician stated that he VIII
rccnNrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12
ERocxE COUNTY YOUNG MAN TO
HAVE HEARING HERE TOMOR-
81 Row ON CHARGE MADE BY
TEXAS GIRL


A hearing will be held at the otrice OF
tomorrow afternoon. when representa-
tives Of the State OF Texas will make
an effort to have c. W. Cawthorne. we'll
known young man OF Brooke county.
taken back TO that state 10 stand tina!
upon a warrant issued by the sheriff OF
Johnson county, where he is charged by
q we'll known Young woman of Cleournc
City. TeSas. with being the father OF
her child.
The governor OF Texas has applied 10
Governor John J. Cornwell OF this state
TO honor a requisition for his removal
for trial and arguments upon this mat
ter will be held here tomorrow. 'Assis-
tant Attorney General Henry a. Nolte
IL looking after the interest OF the
State Of West Virginia, while the de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-12

and nothing will be left undone to mako
the affair a grand, and glorious success.
The assembly at the meeting yester-
day had up n number Of matters per
tanning TO the city and it's business and
also number of matters that pertain
to the locals affiliated with the as
sembly. all Of which were given just
discussion and consideration.