davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
Car Cantaloupes
Shipped Thursday

The first car load of pink meat
cantaloupe was shipped out yesterday.
going from Crowley. The car was
made up by the two commission firms,
s. A. Gerard & Co.. and John Amicon
Bro. & Co.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Preaching at IL a. m, and p. m
Mid week prayer meeting at 8 p. m
a very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
J. e. RAINS, Pastor
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE toS TITAN 1920
TRACTORS IN GOOD WORKING
CONDITION; $500 EACH r. o. b.,
SUGAR CITY. ALSO LARGE NUM-
BER REPAIR PARTS. THE NAT
IONAL SUGAR MANUFACTURING
CO.,
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
POULTRY

YOUNG FLEMISH GIANT HARES
for sale for stock or fries, some old
ones also. Mrs. John Schluncgger.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27

Get your letter files at the Ne"
Era office.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
SEEDS & PLANTS

FOR SALE-7OO BUSHELS GOOD
clean seed barley ]. ]. Mumm,
Manzanola, Colo, Box 442 S-27
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27

Shipping tags IN any quan tity
plain or printed, nt the New Era.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27

Crowley-The ball game between
Crowley and the C. F. & 1. colored
team Sunday was won by the locals
in score of 3 to- A. AS the Pueblo
team was late n arriving on account
of car troable five inning game was
pIayed
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
} fta,af ,f1106js town ml945
NN DHAr about this town country twenty
NNW nve years from now?

wv The answer is in and of today.
As pride today sc t be
nected in the GROWTH community quarter
Of century henoe.
The practice pride 8
D.. II boasting OF communtys
mostly In the active support of public BUSl-
n NESS Institutions here-that
and GROW
Popular subscriptions any worthy cause
II whether for charity
ment-s all mighty nnenever to be frowned
: ; !;
y . . more method That method
\ ~ is in the simple little buying
&>>SH goods home-patronixing
community andg grows as is busine
sftutions grow No business with vision enough
to build successful business. selfish
\
that be will throw his prosperity right back Into
N life aud development Of his community
Y o a big businesses struc-
M ture-h may be In helping finance busi-
MI more workmen-it may be in the enlargement
81 development his 6usness-onerine
trading selection-abreast the OF the
send o. tai none to some
other center for trading. pleasure. or nvestmentwe
y earning power HERE
~ n
R8 Lees all
AQME-gPnNT DOLLARS. -
I n E~E;s ,.ES--- M
iUf f122.s ia r. eGE1A 44
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
0rdway Wins
Over Haswen

Ordway won a game from Haswell
last Sunday in score OF to 10.
The game was played on the Haswell
grounds.
Timkin struckout but four men
while Smithson of Haswell struck
out eleven. The game was very
good and Interesting one.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
FOR RENT-RoOM. APPLY TO
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. Sherman Ave.
90

Mrs. A. NJ. Brown on Sherman ave.
80
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27
LIVESTOCK

ONE SIX YEAR OLD JERSEY COW
extra good, and eight pigs, waight
about so lbs, for sale. Inquire at
Ordway Creamery. S-27
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27

CONTINUED Next Week.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1920-08-27

The Misses Mabel and Evelyn Vor,
hees returned to Pueblo, Tusdey tC
resume their work in the McCabt
millinery store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
CHOIR
Will SING SACRED
CANTATA "BETHANY''

Among the many attractive Niand
approbriate church ceremonies which
arc being given in the city this eve
ming as a partN OF the Good Friday
services liz the sacred cantata Beth
amy, by w. RhyssHerbert, which the
choir OF the First Lutheran church
viii sing t0nishtf In the church at s
o'clock.
The chorus is directed by Rev. IS.
L. Tallackson,' pastor. and the soloists
all Of whom have been previously
announced. are expected to do some
excellent woSk. Miss Mollic Markell
switl be ut tho piano for ,ascompanir
sN,cnts ana assisting also will % Miss
Lois Marmon, vtoltnist; j., "A; Evan
sou, flutis'. and Frank Jenkins, irons
l'ar. ,ot the program is as follows:
.s."From Jerusalem Descending,
Solo tMarthal ON the Evening, Air
Miss Hannah Thbresons. =
Duct MARY and IAxarusl SEQ.
1.-THE Door Of the PoorSHome'
Mrs G. J. Gislasoa and Bert Lee. y
Solo (Jcsusl.
Ny Sheep they Hear NV Voice"
Rev. H. B, ,Thorgrin,sen.
RecitatiSc (Jesus). ..............
Nj. Thorgrimsen.
Part III. :
Eccitative tMessenEer) ....S....
Master From Bethany in Haste
Willard Hamilton.
Duet martha. Nary
......"1f Jesus Lord OF Comfort"
Miss Thcreson, Mrs, G%isiason.t
Recitative tJesus).
Thy Brother Shall Rise Again
Mr.. Thorerimseu.
Chorus-"Thou Art, the Son OF God"
Solo tLazarus) THY Voice OF Love
Bert Lee.
+" Chorus, quartet and cpran solo,
The Everlasting Song"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Or INTEREST," 70 WOMEN
Good Speakers T. q
Feature C%onuention

AT the annual convention of = the
First district OF the North Dakota
Ecdcratton 81 Womcn's Clubs, which
IL to be held this year IN Grafton, N.
d., May ), 1 and 8, there il 10 be an
interesting number OF speakers, ac-
cprdtMg to an 'announccneM made BY
Mrs.t u, w. Cunningham of Lartmore,
district vice president.
Misa Hester Pollock Of Minneapolis.
chairman of the woMen's committee ON
thrift ny the northwest. will speak on
the subject Of Thrift" and she Will
hc introauced by Mrs. W. \. Mo
lntyrc OF Grand Forks, who is chair
man OF the thrift committee for the
federation. ;
Miss Elizabeth EuchnN OF Bssmaeck,
connected with the public health btu
reau there. will speak on Public
health and Miss Campbell OF FNreo
will speak for the state extension,
bureau. \
Mrs. q. W. McClusky of Darlington,
president OF the state federation. and
Mrs i. Il. Cooley OF Grand Forks,
editor OF the club Bulletin, official
organ OF the state federation, are also
to have places on the ptoeram.
Mrs Cunningham Il to preside AZ
, the sessions and 1t is expected that the
~ clubs In the First district viii be
well represented AT. this meeting.
! Among some Of tive prominent topics
to b. taken up will be ''The RESPONSE
bi,tty of Woman as a Voting Ctttaen.'
The Co.operation of the Civic League
land the City Council" and "Eeautify-
Tux Home. Grounds"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Year ga OIL Dis
(, eusses Advantages oHer-
q \ By the ARMED Forces
Of the United States to
Young Men.

Alice, johnson. aged Is, living ,at
las Walnut street, Grand Forks. took
! hrst place among pupils jOf. the Junior
high school, OF this city ingthe recent
atmy recruiting essay contest.
Her essay, entitled, -What are the
lBeneiits<of Enlistment In the limited
!. states Army" follows:
""What IRE. thes benctlks Of the en-
listraent inrthe United States Army9
Many people ask that question iron
ically, arc people who know nothing
served in the army pf the swar what
Re thinks about 1t. No matter how
he hated 1t in France or how bored
he became. because ofelonalKess. he
Will say that he liked It in the United
States and will admit that 1t did him
a lot of good.
Not only in n way does 1t do
him good. 1t does him good In many
, ways, (l) 1t helps Ia, develop him
mentally and morally. 1t gives then,
the benefits OF travel and education
and other things o numerous to
mention. l will dwell mainly on the
first two points,
1.-THE fact that the army develops
men physically Is alone a great acs
confplishment. 1t is when a man IS
physically perfect that he is mostfef-
ficient, mentally. 1t gives him the
tAtraight. clear thinking brain and
eager eye hat SO with a healthy
body. n
/ Il said that the army trained men
mentally. II is when a man is in
good physical condition hat he is
most perfect morally. He obtains
possession of that feeling Of IMAM
illness, confidence and independence
tina, arc requisites Of a good Amer:-
withou, morals?" said Franklin.
good morals are needed to make laws
that are needed. Then from wha,
vas said before. a sound healthy
body is the basis of a state, because
from it come the morals necessary 10
sThS army also trains men mental
ly. The mex; question is how. II
makes them think and act quickly in
order drill which requires prorap'
obedience and quick thinking. Then
they have hayonet exercise and
;bayones combat which require legilits
and energy gotten only through prac,
lt:ce. Even guard duty has a good eff
feet on the soldiers. 1t develops in.
stsauve and courage. W thing
necessary to Start a life. profession
o. business.
soldier has a certain se,sse OF pride
and s~e,t-respec: for which he live
and for which he WI die, To los
these would mean tina, he would b,
an pntcast. He would have n,
friends nor fces-nc one would both
j, er with him. in the army more thai
any place this fact is brought out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
TWELFTH ANNUAL
RENDITION OF
.CANTATA TONIGHT

The choir OF the FRS. Baptist
church will sing "The Seven Last
Words OF Christ" the well, known a-
cred cantata by Theodore Dubois, in
the pArloSs OF the church this we
ming at s o'clock, n the public, is
cordially invited, Mrs G. W, Buck
.inshasn has directed the production,
and this with the fact. that an espe-
ciaalS good chorus and group Of SOLO
lists is to be heard, is assuring an
attractive performance Mrs L. c.
Harrington q, the organ. and Mrs ].
"A. Buchholz at the piano, will assist
materially in the cantata-
Mrs Paul Gritith,. soprano; II.
Alden EnScar. tenor, and WIhert
Lies!er, baritone, will be ~solcists and
h program follows
INTRODUCTION.
Soprano Solo, "oh Ye Who Travel
Upon the HighwaS"-M~ GrIfhth.
First Word, Father Forgive Them"
Mr.. Leihler and Mr.. Enyeart.
Second Word, Verify Thou Shalt
Be in Paradise Tcday"-Mr, Lelbaer
and Mr.. EnyeArx
Third Word, "See, o Woman, Here
Behold Thy Son Relcved"--Nr. Leih-
Ter.
Fourth Word, NY COD Why Has,
Thou FersAken Ae.-Nr Leibler,
Fifth Word, R~eestative, Am
AuhirSt.~
sixth Word, Father Ensc Thy
Hands I Commend Ny senr--Mr
Seventh Word, ut is F~insshea-
Nj. Enseart 49,
Prayer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
MEET ON MONDAY

\ regular meeting of the Civic
League Is 10 be held OF Monday att
crnecn April 5, a; ; O'clock III The
Farmers Ooh at thc County Court
house. According to An announce
men, by The president, Mrs, James
Collins,
Several important matters OF bus:-
ness will be attended TO az his time
and all women or the city interested
in the league and tho Guys welfare
are asked 10 attend. Al this, meeting
a delegate to the annual district con-
iNentton OF the states Federated clubs
TO be held at Grafton Is 10 be chosen.
AS ANNOUNCED at the last regular
meeting, the simplifying Of the con-
stiteticn Of the Civic League Is to be
discussed, and plans will also be talk
eli over concerning the work Ut the
league during tho coming sansrner.
Mrs J< A. Pcpplet will give n :s!N
on the aims and Plans" OF the
League OF, Women Voters Mrs
| Pcppler was among the North Da&o-
ia conner attending the first congress
ics the League OF Women Voters in
Chicago last February.
Mrs. ". 4. Mcintyre, chairman OF
the thrift ccnanssetce for the fedora
tion OF Wosnen's clubs in the STATE Is
also to be n OF the speakers and
will give a brief talk on the purpose
OF The Thrift campaign. Mrs Collins
viii preside.
I NJ D>. ~>,slS~- - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

Miss Serniee Gessae was reelected
president OF pTaieTon chapter of the,
Sigma Alpha lo:a sorority ala meet
ing held a, the fargo college nse
catery rooms on Wednesday, accord
arg scTuerd received here Miss Iva
and Miss Clara, Pollock was chosen
TO represent tine chapter at the ma
ksaraa convention at Cincinnati April
eas24.
Mn chapter of Sigma Aaaha lota
with dss Y~ssrennsses attended the i'm
s~tA7lAtaom of psnscron chapter which
occurred ia Fargo lass Friday eve
! ming.
Misses Helen Londe1gan and PAUL
sne IIa1ier, vho are teaching ia the
public schools at Reynolds, returned
TO their homes in GRAND Forks Thus
morning TO spend Easter. ON Thurs
day evening the pupils OF the ReSn-
oass schools ave an attractive Ess-
ter program ia the school anaitordura
and quite q large number OF locAa
residents attended.
Mrs. c. L. Tornpkins ~hth her TWO
ons James q Lewis, and her
daughter, 14era, have eorrae Nc Grand
Forks TO visit until after Easter with
friends. Mrs. TenapRdns anxa SONS
arc house guests OF MT. and Mrs. 81.
NV. Randall. ms Seward avenue, and
tanned hy M5ss Jare. Fsagetn al hicr
hcHae, ssa Costsn&cca street. I
= r =
Moss Olga GfanaS, ~tfo is attending
tine Grand Forks CENTRAL fagh school.
has gone TO l1arlnore. ITO spend her
Easter vacation with her SISTER, Mrs.
N~~rnan w5nssew. Miss Grands ex-
Il ARuhH y. 1880 -T -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Burleish Independents
Organize For LANCER

Bismarck. n. D.. April s..Repre-
sentatives, of every anti-Townley or
g~anixation in the county held an en-
,husiastic conference at the Grand
Pacific hotel and decided to launch
an !. Immediate aggressive campaign
for membership and funds for the
formed by the city. A committee con.
sistinE of A A Jones. E. G. Wan
and Chris Bertsch. was appoint.
ad to perfect a permanent crganiEa,
ton for the Bismarck club. It vii
meet tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Children to Glue
Early Morning
Easter Program

Thss Willing Workers OF the Bethany
congregation have arranged an ap-
hGolihk and beautiful Caster program
~ he given IN the 'parlors ot h
Bethany congregation church AT
o'clock Sunday morning, Mrs. .. A..
M&ral.a and Miss Anna Brtdston have
ias.steaN IN arranging and preparing
he PROGRAM aud quite n large mum
Der tSfsthc Sunday school children arc
III appear IN musical numbers, Miss
sManda Rerg will he at tho organ for
Observation-Disclosures aud Miss Anna Fct-
sfaGA vii assist at tho piano.
Following Is the program which has
sren. announced subject TO change:
onensng Chorus, "r Know That My
Eeae.met tyivcth"~~luntor choir,
Jesus Keep Me Near thu Cross
Sunaay school,
Piano Soic-~Mi&s Alice johnson.
Mccall Soto Miss Elsie EunninH>
Mighty N'r,or-Wiltng Workers
ri. rus.
"Swret the Moment Rich in Bless
M~g'4-Janior choir,
NSeat Soie-MfSS FrtcGa Haas
Piano Solo Miss Lillian Huset,
I Vocal Duet-MtSs Marie 1.ysing and
Miss Ruby Peterson.
Vocal Sotc-MfSs Elsie Running.
s,l.tttlc Hearts With Glaanc&"--
Waling Workers chorus, ~
4 NScat s~olo@0Scar johnson.
Clpssas Song, Jesus Keep M NEAR
hG Cfe&H-SandaS school, =
A childgcn'S offering is to he ta&er;
an %ssra i special invitation 10 Az
children Interested aad 20 grcwnups Is
GSSeaSaI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

Mrs Roscoe, c. Spauidiug Of Far
go is visiting in Grand Forks as the
CUES. Of her sister, Miss Clair Thor
asason. Mrs. Span1dtnE plans to re-
main here until after Easter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

hxings benefits which are invaluable;
that the United States is able to turn
out finer men than ever came In, ana,
thateach and every soldier can place
hinnself>on1par with any man-he can
class himself q graduate of SOL
dtefssJhiyersity. 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

Inc Women = RSHc AND tNcciEN
Missionary society OF ST. MARKS Luth-
esan church Will Mold q feoa sale Sat
ardaN afternoon III the Red River
Power Go. lobby, opening at : O'clock.
Tho psaecess from this sale Will 10
alto a fnna which Is heinz raised for
he educating az 4 native In India, Mrs
T.. j.. Newton, Mrs, W. H E>owa and
Mrs A. II, Syaac will be in charge OF
the salp n the patronage es the
public is solicited,
Miss Gssei Mac Sebastian, head OF
the musk ard drawing department Of
TIC East Grand Forks city schools.
left Thursday evening for her home in
Minneapo,is TO spend Easter Sunday
With her parents,
According TO word received III the
city by friends, Mrs. T., II, Carter And
son, Robert will leave Kansas City
iaGaS en- route for Grand Forks. They
have spent The winter in Denver and
points in the wes and at Baldwin and
Kansas City, Kan, They are expected
30 return Sunday morning,
4 =
3, The girls basketball teams OF the
Student cub OF the Y. w c, A. enter
eAinca at a Progressing dinner on
"Wednesday evening, The aftatr was
Mildred Me,oalt. and Miss Helen Lar
Kin, secretary OF the Y. w. c. A. The
different courses were served at the
homes OF Miss Dorothy Earnes. Helen
Rettman, Josephine Hanson and Helen
Wilder, The affair was a surprise To
Me honor guests and cover laid
SHe hfteea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
P|ankS for Democratic
Platform From Women

NEW YORK. June Fifteen planks
which the Democratic national conven-
, ton win be asked to include in its plat
form were sent today to delegates 10
the convention by the woren's bureau
OF the Democratic national committee.
The planks were prepared by the labor
committee OF the bureau, OF which Mrs.
Robert Bruere, OF New York, is chair
man. after conferences with various
bodies OF workers.
The plankS advocate the right OF COL
lectLve bargaining between employer
and employees through representatives
OF their own choosing: government con-
troll OF basic industries affecting the
necessities Of life; the naturalization
OF the railroads and their administra-
ton by a corporation or commission on
which the public. the management and
OF federal and steel commissions and
development OF the present systems OF
collective bargaining into national in
dustral councils OF the industries.
The committee also asks abolition of
labor or children under IA; general
adoption Of an S-hour law: that wages
be placed on the basis OF service with
out regard TO sex. and minimum wages
which Will insure 10 all wage earners
a proper standard OF health. comfort
and efficiency"
Other planks recommended include
Development OF national system OF
employment Offices under joint control
OF federal and state boards and organi-
"a ton Of labor corps with transporta-
and development Of the bureau Of
women in industry in the department Of
labor and appointment Of women Of all
government boards dealing with labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages
early far earlier than the English wo-
man" says Christian Miller, +. e, l..
the famous English health expert. She
adds that our climate 80 eNhilarates
that you over-exert yourselves and
grow old before you know Il. That
same exhuaatinS air dries the skin.
The skin that lacks moisture grows
pale and w!;hered looking and soon
forms wrinkles
The American complexion" Is best
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax, which causes the faded. lifeless
Cuticla 10 flake off In minute PARTICLES.
a little each day. until the fresh. young
skin beneath Is wholly IN evidence.
Every druggist has mercolized WAX; one
ounce usually Is sufficient. Spread on
a, night Ike cold cream. washing It off
next morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Isc Itska cold cr"om Instead (you
hav" never uS"d anything Ike il.
Just try ), once, and YOU Will never
he without T. Soap and water has
n tendency 20 make The skin rough.
and does not cleanse: IN" skin ~ thor
uughly ns i.lSka Cn.i cream. To prove
( make tuiS test. Wash your :a"e
with soup and water. dry Thoroughly.
then apply l.,skH cold cream. z"
II vel, Into tn" skin. th"n wlrc of the
SupcrilOuS cream with Il soft white
',u'h, s\nm.nc tn" cloth and Srn how
much DIRT has accumulated thereon.
Llska cold cream CichnSrs. Softens and
hcautIfiCs the Skln. For sunburn or
after u dusty Hu;" trip ihcr" = nothing
lihc IL. lis fine after shaving too.
I.c; hubby or brother try =. lust COM
par" l.i-ka cold cream with any other
you have ever used. and YOU Will need
no further arEum"n, I" convince YOU
that it's the best. It's put up In tubes,
the only sanitary WAY. Try u tonight.
You Viii hc dol gated. Vt toilet coun-
t--s "v"rNwhrr" including II q. Baer.
N"g"-Da 49, Drug 60. and c. y. Crest
4 Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
FOE HIGHER RATES

CHARLESTON. June l7.-Evidcnce
was taken by the public service COM
mission today In the application OF the
Appalachian Power company to in
crease rates on electrical power in
southern West Virginia and arguments
WILL be heard tomorrow
The company wants approximately a
40 per cent increase. claiming that its
operating expenses have been material
~ Increased by the high prices of mate
rails. labor and coal. Ten attorneys are
representing either tho applicant or
the prTeStants IN the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
QUIET DAY FOR coo1rDaE

BOSTON. Juno 17.-Governor Coo
l!dSe remained in his hotel throughout
the day, as the!local holiday In coiebra-
ton of Bunker Hill day made his pres
ence at the state house unnecessary. \
downpour OF rain which continued all
day prevented his participating In the
tunIty for much needed rest, Tho gov
ernor will be in Boston tomorrow and
ON Saturday will 20 10 Williamstown
to take part in the commencement week
exercises At Williams college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
NELSON'S TO FAmPowr.

Tn" Wilson Packing min" will j"ur-
nCv 10 Futrp"lnt Sunday where they Will
cross hOis with the FaIrpnInt \ -
Both teams mr" reported in excellent
condition and good gam" IS expect cd
|. Tn" following Sunday the Wilson's
will 70 Ia McKinlcyviIle. while on July
4ih they Will 20 L. MOundsvillr. where
they will crash with III" terriers" Of
tho p"nitrHtInry. hTr following play
crS ar" 1" report sunday at 10th and
Market streets nj - o'clock: Ness.
l~antZ, Beck Cook. II. Erh. Pennington.
Shcil"nbcrE. kimbel Rivers. Conner.
EOns.: and Riddle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
OIL CASES DECIDED

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Secretary
Payne. IN deciding the Honolulu Con-
s"lIdated OH company cases today re-
versed decision OF the commissioner Of
the genera! land Office as Ia the Nc
Reynolds locations and affirmed the
comm ssloner's decision as to the Fox
locations.
The secretary further held that on
the date OF the withdrawal order the
Consolidated company was not IN dill
gent prosecution OF work leading to q
discovery OF oil within the terms of thu
act OF congress. Applications OF the
company for patent were denied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
TO PROBE PENNSYLVANIA
FREE SPEECH SUPPRExSroN

MONTREAL. juno 1.-THE American
Federation Of Labor. in convention here.
today called for congre ssional inyesti-
cation into the "tyranical. brutal and
un-Amerlcan suppression OF free speech
III Pennsylvania.
II also extended TO the President Of
the United States an Invitation TO ad-
dress meeting in DuQuesne on the
subject OF free speech. under the fed
GRAFTON auspices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
GANG WAR RENEWED.

CHICAGO. June l7.-I'h!CaEc's cnnE
war was renewed This morning with tho
shooting Of Paddy The Bear Ryan
hv five gunner. who fed in an aut"m"-
bile. Hospital physicians said Ryan
would die.
Paddy tho Bear owned a saloon in
which policeman waS recently killed
by Iunman. and was ono OF those
held In connection with the recent muir
der OF Edward Coleman, labor leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
DEATH FOE TWO.

ROCHESTER,, Pa. Juno 1.-TWO
men were killed ~ Baden. near hero
today, when they were struck by =
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
passenger train. The victims. Joe Tird-
i'll and John Fadysk,. both Of New
Brighton. Pa. w"r" employed by con-
Stru"tion cInpany and were at work
along IN" railr' ad tracks when the ac-
Cidcnt occurred