davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
NJ ~ a PERGUsoN said

Merry Worth is truly great rem
edy, have tested Il professionally
in my practice and actually and prac-
tically in my family. 1t gives me
pleasure 10 recommend il to the gen,
cral public. 1T, in my opinion. Will
prove a great boon to the sufferers Tor
the troubles for which 1t is intended 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
BRAIN TESTS|
By SAM LLOYD. \
7 Minutes to Answer This.
No, Al.

| induced a laborer 10 undertake the
digging Of the cellar OF my new cottage.
after quite A parlcy as 10 terms. He
wanted 81 day. but would not Guaran-
tcc t6 work steadily. ard as steady pro-
gross was an essential feature OF the
job. We compromised on IS a day with
a penalty of SIS for every day he laid
Of"
~ the end OF 50 days the job was
completed. but II We had settled on
the basis OF our agreement. that cellar
would not hav" cost me single cent.
How many days do you figure he
worked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

In IS years Of business. we have
never sold anything that eQualed Merry
Worth as To results, and the amount
sold" says the Troupe Drug Co.
Springfield. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
VALE Oh PHMAnE uLP.
WANTED

wAHTBD-A we'll known firm requires
tho services, of competent and exper-
fenced book-keeper. One familiar with
ma chine work preferred. Excellent
chance for Advancement Address "Op-
portunity," care General Delivery.
in-4l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
NOTICE.
OF tho ORA wing for Redemption Of th'
Main Street Bridge Bonds, OF the Ctt1
OF wheeling.

OF the Drawing for Redemption Of the
Main Street Bridge Bonds, Of the City
Of wheeling.
Notice is hereby given by the COM
missicners Of tie Main Street Bridge
Bonds FIRST scrics) that pursuant 10
the requirements Of the ordinance OF
sad city passed the I'm day Of March.
1880, entitled. An Ordinance to provide
for the issue and sale Of Bonds OF the
civ OF Wherlin- la he known as the
Main Street Bridge Bonds first series)
aud for ire redemption and payment
thereof" the following described Bonds
issued under said Ordinance. were duly
d"icrmined by lot by said commissioners
for redemption and payment on the
first day Of July. 1870. tnHit:
No. no for $4,000
80. 1876 for $4,000
Said bonds SO determined will be re-
deemed and paid at the Bank OF the
ONO Valley in the city Of Wheeling.
West Virginia. on and after th% said
first dav Of July. 1870. and said bonds
- determined will cease to bear inter
ct from the last mentioned day and
date.
ROBERT HAZLETT.
!. \. MILLER,
l.. F. SANDS.
Comm. IS toner's Of the Main Street Bridge
Loan tfirst serics) Jc-l4-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

~ consider Merry Worth a wonderful
remedy II is giving the best OF sat
is{actIon. ard our sales have exceeded
our evacuation" said Geo. W. Claw
son, druggist at Troy. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
ZOE REN3

FOE LlNT-Sicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping and sleeping. APP
ply End floor new lnteligencer Bldg.
1905 Market ST. je-12-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
NOTICE,
OF Redemption Of Bonds Of the Refund
ing Loan Of 1909 Of the City Of
WheAlinQ,

Wheeling.
Notice IS hereby given by tic '"om-
missione-s of the Refurding Loan OF
1902 Of the city Of Wheeling. Wet Flr-
Einta. that. pursuant to the reauii emehts
OF the Ordinance Of the city. passed
June is. 1902. entitled AN Ordinance
to provide for the issue and sale Of
bonds Of tho City OF Wheeling. to be
known as the RefundinC Loan 81 1902.
and redemption and payment thereof.
etc. the following described bonds is
sued under the said ordinance will be-
come due and payable on the first day
OF July. A. n. 1920. to-wit: Bonds Of
81 600 90 principal each numbered III.
liz. la. ia. IFS and lI6. Series l.
Said bonds will be redeemed and paid
at the Bank OF the Ohio Valley in lne
CITY NJ Wheeling. West Virginia. On
and after the first day of July. 1890.
and said bonds Will cease to bear inter-
est from the last named day and date
tSigncd)
J. \. MILLER
n. c. LIST.
J. r. HE'LL.
Commissioners RefundinS Lean 1907?
je-2l-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
DIED

coLLINs-on Wednesday. June %, lS.e.
AT 1926 o'clock p. m. at her late nome
No. SIS Fifteenth street, MISS Mn.
daughter Of the late ]. ]. and Aoe!ia
Collins. in her 50th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
wANTRD-AaTT1

agents TO sell hosiery. underwear.
shirts. dresses, waists, shoes. clothing.
etc. Write for free samples. Madison
Mills, sos Broadway, New York.
jc-l6-wed-5.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

oLlzsTEAD-On Tuesday. June T.
1870. at $40 o'clock p. m. at tho ram
lily residence. 81 Poplar Ave: WOOD
lawn, MARY A.. wife OF F. e. Olmstead'
in the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral services at the residence Thurs
day afternoon o'clock. Frtenos ln-
vitcd. Intcrment Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

RoB 9AI1-174 acres; new eight room
house, all modern convenicnces; large
bank barn, chicken house. etc; fruit OF
ia rm. one Of the best farms in the coun-
~. Write A b. Wells, Wellsburg. W.
Va. je-23-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
RECOMMENDED BY DRUGGISTS
pR. G.. W. ADAMS said

be IN amcliorative remedy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

wANTEp-1ALE6hH
wANTED-FoSition as chauffeur or
truck driver. Write J. H, care Intel
ligcnCcr. Je-.3-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
WANTED-HNAII
FOE SALE.

FOE SALH-100 shares Ohio Valley
Homer Oil & Gas stock Address. Z.
r, care 1ntelligcncer je-c4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

POE SALE-Must be sold in 10 days
House rooms and finished attic.
Could not purchase ground and start
building for this price, $4,000 cash
Phone 749-W, Woodsdalc, evenings.
je-22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

wAHTED-TuRNIS ROOMS.
wANTED-Trn furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping, by permanent cou
pie without children. Address. giving
particulars As TO cnnvcn!cnccs, +. Cal
man, care lntcliigenccr. Je-5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

MnLIaAN-On Wednesday. June 2s,d.
1920. at l2:45 o'clock p. M, al IL, inc
Ohio Valley General hospital. WI
LIAM A., beloved husband OF Bella "
Milligan. in the 66th year OF his age
Funeral from the residence 932 Main
street. Friday afternoon .:aV.
vices at ST. Matthew's P. e: churcn .
o'clock. Friends respectfully invited.
Intermcnt private Greenwood Come
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

GLEASON Tuesday. June -. 1920. at
1870 o'clock a. m. at her late nome'
West Liberty. MRS. EMMA =. SAtASS'
in her est year.
Services on Thursday Afternoon AZ .
o'clock. Friends invited to attend.
Intermcnt at West Liberty cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

ron 8A1B-1917 Ford touring car.
Phone 1l35, Box 4S5, Wheeling.
ie-22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24
FOR 9ALH-F'resh cow and one horse.
Call Woodsdale Zoo ring 1-2. je-23-!

FoR sALE-1o0 shares Ohio Valley
Homer Oil e. Gas Stock. Address
Shares, care Intelligenccr. je-22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-24

Commissioners RefundlnS Lean 1902.
je-c1-o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

ports are coming in regarding the
keen interest taken in the coming
Corn and Potato Show to be held in
Minot, Oct. 13-14-15-16.
While the corn and potato crop 10
below normal this year, individuals
and communities are making, siren
uous effort to secure the best of ex-
hibits to enter in the show. Com
munities are at work on premium
lists, advertising, finances and detail
arrangements. Large premiums will
be offered making it well worth while
for every farmer to enter an exhibit.
The community exhibits will be the,
feature of the show. Much interest
is being manifested in the different
communities and already number Of
excellent exhibits have been collected.
Last year Berthold carried of the
honors for the best community exhi-
bit, but representatives from a num-
Der Of communities have expressed
their determination to give Berthold
run for the money this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
DIR. ANDY CARR HAS R 'S. /.
Y RETURNED TO M!NOT
Will Hereafter Be the Partner of
His. Father, Or. A. Carr. N

DR.. Andy Carr has returned to this
city to make his home and will be
associated with his father, DR.. A..
Carr, oculist and aurist.
Dr.. Carr was graduated from the
local high school in 1908 and took
his freshman college work at Occident
college in Los Angeles, Gal, complet..
ing his work at the University Of
North Dakota. From there he enter
ed Rush Medical college in Chicago
from which he received his medical
degree. His surgical internship was
taken in the Presbyterian hospital of
Chicago and the Cook county hos
pital Of Chicago. .
After completing the latter, he took
special internship Of Is months in
eye, ear, nose and throat at Cook
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
LATE Flaten Back From Trip to
NORWAY

LATE Flaten, manager Of the Minot
Cloak & Suit Co., returned Monday
from a visit to his native land, Nor
way. Business would not allow q
lengthy stay there, but in spite of that
the trip was more than worthwhile.
This was his first visit since he came
to this country II years ago and
the occasion was naturally of much
interest and ,plasure. However, he
says the country seems too small and
too slow and he would not care to,
live there again.
Mr.. Flaten's mother, who went with,
him, did not return at this time, but
will spend at least a year with her
two daughters who reside in Chriti-
ana. Although IS years of age, she
thoroughly enjoyed the trip and suf-.
fered no i'll effects from it. They left
here July ~, sailing on the Stavanger
Fjord, on which Mr.. Flaten also n
turned to America. The ocean trip
was exceptionally fine, the sea being
calm and smooth as mirror, both
going and coming.
Business and pleasure were COM
bined, Mr.. Flaten spending six days
in New York City before going over
and four days on his return trip buy
ing goods for the store. Twenty-one
days were spent on the ocean and nine
days in Norway, but in those few days
he not only visited his old home in
Christiania but also enjoyed a trip
from one end of Norway to the other.
Norway is full of tourists, especial
~ Observation-Disclosures going over
for a visit. There are practically
no immigrants coming over here, Mr..
F1aten says. The boats are booked
about three months in advance and
overloaded at that. Mr.. Flaten says
it was by sheer luck that he got r.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

going out to my shack in the hills,
drive the cows out and clean out the
dump with scoop shovel. OF course
I Intend to shoot some ducks"
Mr.. McCutcheon enjoyed meeting
Senator Harding on his recent visit
to Minneapolis, a. member of the
reception committee, riding in the
parade with the Harding party. He
dined with the future President Of the
United States. He said that Harding
was given great ovation at the
Minnesota State Fair and states that
he is fine orator, being even superior
to either Mckinley or Roosevelt as a
speaker. Arrangements are being
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
made for a Harding tour Of the Unit
ed States. UnU H
PORTER ON THE JOB

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. ia
Pullman porter, with more than usua!
solicitude for the welfare Of his pas
sengers, was encountered by Mrs. s.
A. Parks, as the train on which she
was travelling crossed the Canadian
line.
While passengers were expectantly
awaiting the arrival Of customs Of,
ficers, the porter shouted through the
car:
Bottles in the bottom and Bibles
on top"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

county hospital after which he WAS in
charge Of that department Of the hos
pitai. During that time he was also
an instructor in the Eye Clinic OF
the University Of Illinois Medical
school. N.s9la.
n In July, 1917, DR. Carr, joined base
hospital IS, the Presbyterian and Cook
county unit of Chicago, and was put
in charge Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat department. This hospital
was located at Limoges, France. While
in the war service, he was promoted
to captain. S ~
DR.. Carr spent IA months in France
and after the signing Of the armis-
tice spent three months At the Uni
versity of Paris, taking postgradu-
ate work in eye, ear, nose and throat
During the last year he has been in
Chicago, teaching in the Medical
School Of the University Of Illinois
I Corn and Potato Show Oct. 1915
! From all sections of the county re-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16
McCutcheon Dined With Our Next
ssproeidonf

E. B. McCutcheon, returned Tues
day from Minnesota where he has
spent several months on business. He
will hunt at his "lodge" in the hills
southwest of Minot.
SNOW don't say that / am going
out to my private lodge for l am not
q member of the 4OO", he said to an
Independent representative. "I'm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

turn passage when he did and that If
he had not been 50 fortunate it would
have been at least q month and half
before he could have reached home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-16

Corn and Potato Show Oct. 1916
From all sections of the county re-
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
ALDERMEN TAKE UP
SOCIALIST FIGHT

AT the first meeting after organization
of the new Board of Aldermen yesterday
the four Socialist members offered a reso-
luton demanding the immediate seating of
the five Socialists suspended by the AS
sembly and that the Assemblymen from
the city of New York be and are hereby
urged to institute impeachment proceed
ings against the Speaker Of the Assembly
the leader of the majority and others who
may have participated in the conspiracy"
motion to table the resolution, offered
by Alderman William L. Quinn, Repub-
lican was lost. only the Republican men,
bers voting in the affirmative. Alderman
Baruch c. Vladeck. OF the Socialists,
which the resolution was referred. report
next week. The Alderman appealed from
the ruling of Major La Guarda. President
OF the Board, that the latter motion was
out Of order. losing the appeal by a vote
of Ga to 4, the Socialists voting in the mega
tive.
resolution introduced by Alderman
Hammock, Democrat, of the Bronx, pro-
testing against the action OF the Assembly
in suspending the Socialist members. was
referred to the Committee on state Legis-
lation. The Socialists resolution charac-
terized the action of the Assembly as ''ar-
bitrary and an unprecedented attack upon
the fundamental rights of the people,
guaranteed by the State and federal con-
stitution."
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
CAUSES CONDEMNATION
IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AYRES, Tuesday.-The action
OF the New York Legislature in excluding
Socialists from its membership is the SUBJ
ject of considerable editorial comment of
condemnatory nature today. La Nacion
says:-
Until now nowhere. not even in Car
stic Russia, has the circumstance of being
a Socialist prevented participation in a
legislative assembly either national or re-
gonal. Whatever way Socialism may be
considered, by every liberal criterion there
exists as much right to be Socialist as 4
conservative. To proceed in the manner OF
the New York Legislature is to set back
time and revert TO that epoch. which now
appears so distant. when Catholics could
not be electors or eligible for election in
England. The game OF setting back time
has always been dangerous"
The Herald, under the title of Sitting on
the Safety Valve" says
Had such an action occurred in Spain or
some other country where radical views
are more or less of a crime, we could
understand IL. But in an advanced DEM
ocracy such as the United States It is ex-
plainable only as something like a panic
arising from Bolshevism. Common sense
ought to teach even the New York Legis-
lature that II is better TO have Socialists
arguing their case at the tribunal of rea-
son and the bar Of public opinion than to
turn them into violent revolutionists.'
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Novy Mir Office
Raided Again by
Agents of Justice

Agents on the Red Squad of the Depart
ment OF Justice yesterday again invaded
the offices of Novy Mir Russian radical
newspaper, in East Tenth street, armed
with a search warrant issued by Samuel
NJ Hitchcock. United States Commission
er. and seized two truckloads Of books.
files and documents in Russian. The prop
erty was taken to the offices OF the De-
partment of Justice at No. y Park row
where It was closely scrutinized by gov
ernment translators. All information as
TO the contents of the books was with
held.
Judge John c. Knox. in the United States
District Court reserved decision after
hearing arguments on the application for
writs of habeas corpus sought for Greg
orivitch Weinstein and other Reds held
on Ellis island for deportation. Charles
Recht. counsel for the RADICALS. argued
that his clients were being held without
authority and charged that the govern
ment was seeking by constant examina-
tions TO force them to admit that they
had committed n crime. lie asserted that
they we're denied counsel and that bail
had been refused by the immigration Of
fic.als.
Judge Knox said he was under the
impression that the fixing of bail was dis
cretionary with the Bureau Of Immigra-
ton and that 1t held Jurisdiction with
which the Court could not interfere.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
WELCOME, SAYS SWAMI,
TO ALL INVESTIGATORS

This office has been quite thoroughly
investigated during the last two months
by Justice Weeks and the Extraordinary
Grand jury" said Edward Swami, Dis
trict Attorney, when informed last night
of the Introduction of the concurrent reso-
luton in the Assembly. II should be very
much pleased to have :he Legislature be-
come better acquainted with it,
Welcome to our city," interposed Alfred
j. Talley, Chief Assistant District Attor-
ney who was in conference with Mr..
Swami when the news from Albany was
conveyed to the District Attorney.
The legislators will discover one Of
the largest law offices in the United
States" continued Mr.. Swami, zone that
some OF them probably know little about.
II don't anticipate any trouble whatso-
ever. Every facility will be offered to the
Legislative Committee. We have in this
office fifty-two lawyers and 12S clerks,
and all of them will be available whenever
The legislators may feel they desire their
presence
The Extraordinary Grand Jury did not
appear before Justice Weeks in the Su-
preme Court yesterday as expected to
offer a presentment on the traction con-
spiracy charges. The body devoted most
OF the two hours it was in session to the
testimony of Louis Fidiger, counsel for
the trolleymen's union, who has been be-
fore the body several times in the last
few days.
IL is understood a presentment has been
drawn, however, by a committee of the
Gre1d Jurors headed by Raymond f.
Amirall. the foreman. and that the entire
jury will appear in Justice Weeks court
today to lay the presentment before JUS
tice Weeks.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Soviet Ark, After
Quiet Trip, Quits
Kiel for Baltic
Reds Sing in Fair Weather, but Keep
Below Decks When 1t
Is Rough.

KEEL. Tuesday (by the Associated
Press).-Th United States army transport
Buford, which has been lying off Kiel for
several days with 2i9 undesirable aliens
deported from the United States while re-
pairs were being made to her boilers, will
leave tonight for an unknown Baltic port.
Where her passengers will be debarked is
a complete secret.
The correspondent was taken aboard
this morning by authority of the American
naval officials at Berlin and given the
first general outlines of the Buford's trip.
The voyage, according to the ships Off
GERS. was quiet but the sea rough. In the
early days Of the voyage the radicals
gathered on deck during the fair weather
and sang the "Msrseillaise' and the I'm
Later, however, when rough
weather was encountered, they remained
below decks.
The officers of the Buford asserted they
found their passengers normal on all mat
ters except Bolshevism. Emma Goldman,
they said. was sullen and defiant, while
Alexander Berkman was voluble. A sailor
told the correspondent that the radicals
had not gone on hunger strike. as reported,
but were content to eat the fine food sup
piled by the American government.
After returning to land from the Bu-
ford the correspondent learned that two
nights ago three of the crew deserted by
dropping overheard and being picked up
by fishing boats. One of the deserters
was of Irish descent. The two others were
of German descent, and had used the op.
portunity to return to the land OF their
ancestors.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
CHURCH OFFICERS
PREPARING REPORT
0NDR.ICRANT 'SACTS
Vestrymen Confer in Response
to Bishop Burch's Request
for Inquiry.

In response to the request OF Bishop
committee of the vestry of the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension. Fifth avenue and
Tenth street. met yesterday at luncheon in
the Lawyers Club to discuss the COM
plants lodged by individuals against the
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, the rector.
The complaints grew out of DR.. Grants
utterances against the recent deportation
OF anarchists.
The committee started the preparation Of
a formal report which it will submit to the
vestry at q special meeting of that body
today or tomorrow.
The members Of this special committee
are George Gordon Battle, junior warden
Elbridge Gerry Snow, senior warden; Louis
G. Myers, treasurer of the Rockefeller
Foundation James w. Cunningham and
Harold A. Content. All except Mr. Snow
were present.
After the conference the church officers
declined to say what action had been
taken.
Bishop Burch said last evening that a
report from the committee had been prom
ised to him by today or tomorrow.
Bishop Burch was Informed that the Rev.
DR.. Gustav n. Christensen, rector of Holy
rood Episcopal Church, was obtaining sig
natures to a canonical request that in the
event Of the vestry exonerating DR.. Grant
the Bishop appoint committee to inves-
|tigate and see if DR.. Grant should not be
tried.
I'm that event I shall have to take no
tice of the petition" said Bishop Burch.
But 1 must wait until see the petition.
Dr. Grant has constitutional rights as n
clergyman Of the Episcopal Church.
must stand in the position Of judge. DR..
Grant has the right Of free speech so long
as he breaches no heresy or un-American-
ISM"
1t was sMr. Battle who called the Yes
try Committee together and the other
members We're his guests at the luncheon.
The committee was appointed by DR..
Grant himself "to go over the whole situa-
ton" and report back to the vestry, which
is the limit of its power
One of the complaints against DR..
Grant relates to the use of. the church
parlor for the Sunday evening FORUM
with addresses by laymen. some OF whom
are extreme radicals.
Mr.. Content explained last evening that
DR.. Grant had a right to use the church
auditorium for the forums, as the veStry
had given him permission to do so. AS
to the lay speakers, Mr.. Content said the
Episcopal canon did not exclude them
from the evening forum.