davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
Potato Train Here March 8

The agricultural department Of the
Burlington and Colorado and Southern
Railroads. cooperating with the State
Agricultural College and the County
Farm Bureau. will operate over their
lines in March special potato exhibit
car. containing the latest information
on potato production. diseases. storage.
marketing. and preparation for the
table. as we'll as the growing Of certi.
fled seed. The schedule provides for .
stop at Keota on Friday. March 5. and
while the car is open for the inspection
OF the public. meeting will be held in
F. & NJ. Hall. to he addressed by some
Of the best posted men on potato epro-
duction in the state. A local potato
show will be arranged. with the aid Of
County Agent Knapp: and N. l.. Ha-
worth. W. X. Bowics. c. E. Williams.
J. A. Rumscy. l.. a. Bailey. John
Wcrtz. W. S. Moore. and others. have
been consulted and asked to assist in
arranging the show and securing at.
tendance.
a representative Of the railroad 10
expected to visit kcots soon to make
preliminary arrangements.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
keota Now Has Fire Department

s"S department
The Keota volunteer fire department
was organized at the town hail. prior to
the meeting Of the council TUESDAY,
evening. c. o. Dodder was elected
chief: c. l.. Stanley. secretary; and
A. h. Currie. treasurer. Ralph Currie
Is assistant chief. Nearly every man
in town was assigned position; and a
practice run was made to the lumber
yard. No records were broken: but the
rough condition Of the main street
was painfully emphasized. even to
those who succeeded in keeping on
their feet in the run. A gratifying
feature Of the practice was the evil
dence Of excellent water pressure.
which would put stream of water en-
tircly over the length Of the lumber
shed.
Following the fire practice. the town
council met. passed the telephone fran
chise ordinance. discussed a proposed
ordinance to establish fire limits and
building restrictions. approved u few
bills. and adjourned.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
Farmers Should Put Up silos In Good
Years

In general the corn crop throughout
the state was below normal last year
and many farmers and dairymen are
selling their herds on account Of the
shortage Of this most valuable feed.
1t IL common to hear the remark. II
planted enough corn this year to ill
two silos the size Of mine. but. ~ it
was. only filled one about one-t third
full"
It does not take . mathematician to
figure where the dairyman 10 going
to lose money on his cows when he has
only e-third enough cnsilage to carry
him through the winter. It u true the
past year was IN exceptional year.
nevertheless exceptions will happen.
"Why not turn the JOKE" says VIM.
SpangIer. dairyman from the Colorado
Agricultural College. land hll two silos
Instead Of one when We hSve . good
year? Then when the exceptional
year comes around there will be plenty
Of ensilage and no one will be forced 10
sell part or Ill Of that dairy herd which
We have been building up for many gen
erations. Ensilage. II put up right.
will keep almost indefinitely. Ensilage
that had been put up several years ago
would come in handy in many sections
Of Colorado this winter"
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
East Weld Post American Legion

East Weld Post No. Is. American lie.
Rion. was permanently organized At
Buckingham Wednesday evening. and
officers were elected as follows: Com.
mandcr. II. ID. Laucr: vicc-commander.
Hugh klcpfcr: chaplain. Paul A.
Shields: historian. Harry +. Greene:
sdjutant. Grant F. Freeman. The
Post il to hold its meetings. athletic
events. and other attractions at Buck
ingham and Kcota alternately. The
slogan Of the Post is Zone Hundred
Per Cent by June First" All cx.scr-
vice men in the kcota and Buckingham
district are urged to become affiliated
with the organization. which purposes
to become an asset for good in the com
munity. and is well worthy OF support
of every loyal man and woman.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
Seed Potatoes Scarce Ard High

Seed Potatoes Scarce Ard High
Early inquiries BY The farmers In
dicats that there will b . considerable
increase In the potato acreage planted
in 1920.
Seed potatoes are to BE- scarce and
high this year. A Greeley spud grow
er after thoro investigation says that
seed from the Red River district in
Minnesota will cost about $500 hun
dred laid down here. Wisconsin seed
will cost around $500. With farmers
using from 600 to TOO pounds Of seed to
the acre. the high prices will mean IN
investment Of about $40 an acre, for
seed alone this year.
Much interest IL being shown In the
project for raising seed for the irrigat-
ed potato belt in some Of the non-
irrigated districts Of eastern Weld.
One dealer who has had years Of ex-
perience in purchasing seed thinks the
plan very feasible. He says that some
Of the finest seed he has ever obtained
came from western Nebraska. West
ern Nebraska and eastern w. i! county
overlap each other and the boundary
between is IN imaginary one. ''There
will be times when the dry land seed
potato crop will fail, but . potato fail
ure 10 no more disastrous than . wheat
failure. There is no question ~ to the
quality Of the dry land seed," said this
dealer. Tribune. Republican.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

Chapman. OF loyoyetso, came 70 AeotA
Wednesday to help In the family Of
their sister. Mrs. C.. H. Foley. all Of
whom have been suffering with influen-
IA. Mrs. Chapman also became III
Thursday, and left for home this morn
ing, hoping to reach there before her
illness becomes serious, should II turn
gu, to be nu. Ars. n. L. Haworth
assisted the Foleys - nurse the fore
part Of the week: and Nrs. Folck came
in today to help them.
Keota talent put On . play "Hsr
Honor. the Mayor" In the Grover
high school auditorium Saturday even.
ing. The characters were al we'll
taken. and the large audience present
were well entertained and greatly pleas
ed with the psrformance. Some pleas
ing songs by . male. quartet were fea.
lures Of the program which were e.
pecialiy well received and heartily en-.
cored. Come again neighbour. s.-Pawnee
Press.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lshms arrived
las, Friday from Edgar. Nebraska. for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
i.chms. and expecting 70 live at Here
ford. where they have bought . farm.
Mrs Louis I.ehms hes since suffered an
attack Of influenza. complicated by
pneumonia: but 10 reported to Be- i'm
proving.
The kcota Farmers Elevator Com
pany has had new storage shed built
on their lots. across ths highway from
the elevator. Il b . frame building.
soss0. sfoot studding. and shingIed
gable roof. W. K. Bowjss. John Werts,
John Hobbs. and several others helped
in the construction.
Mr.. and MIRA Arthur LaChapelle. Of
Portland. Oregon. are visiting friends
at kco;a. coming 70 attend the Kurtz
sale. They will leave Monday for
visit with Arts father. at Grand Island.
Nebraska. and expect to return to
Portland about the first Of the month.
A heading in the Tribune Republican
says Weld county will b free from
debt in few months. From the size
Of demands on tax notices received at
keo'a. one 10 led to think that the debt
sa!l to be paid with one haul from this
end of the county.
Mrs. Charles Kurts and baby left
heo'a Thursday for . visit with her
sister in Greeley. Charley will join
them on Monday, and they will 60 on
TO their new home at st. Home, Idaho.
Farm Loans: Twenty years II want
ed. May be ps9d on any time. Call
az farm. eight miles due west Of Keots.
or address G. w. Cochran, Briggsdale,
Colo. pS6
Rev. +. G.lngraham, Of New Raymer.
VIII hold evangelistic meetings At the
Aeota Methodist church, commencing
march 7th. The local pastor will
assist.
iced Olsen IL the latest recruit to the
"omesteaders, having recently filed on
aVaIuable half-section rslinquishment.
bought of Miss Rodsfsr.
Are your hens laying7 Try feeding
u'em some oyster shell and meat scraps
s'ong with their grain. Ksota Elevator
Tor poultry feeds.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
''em' also roll films and supplies. 2stf
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

Fortner. Photographer. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-02-13
Feed and Seed For Sale

Cane, millet and Sudan grass seed. !
Bound cane. bound Sudan grass and I
threshed cane, Sudan grass and millet.
II interested write to or see Ray Got.
fredson, Buckingham. Colo. p66-7
The Keota news., 1920-02-13

Lamar and Miss Veda Scott, Ival
Sutton, and another young man from
Cheyenne, motored to Keota last Satur-
day afternoon and visited with friends
here and in the vicinity until Sunday
afternoon.
For Sale, or trade for stock: Chew
rolet touring car; square dining room
table, couch, library table. Call on
owner 1t the Gamble place at Keota.
George Ortman. p66
Shelled corn, 1925 per cwt., at Keota
elevator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
Fort Wayne
Mecca For
These Bowlers

The Hoosier Rowling Classic. the
state tournament which opened at
Fort Wayne last Saturday wiz find the
Hammond Bowling League on the al
leys April "a Practice matches w1n
be held at Perrins and McCools alleys
tomorrow night. The Rose Record
ers consistent playing throughout the
season viii enable them 10 travel en-
masse TO the Fort Wayne contests
where. with ten other picked men. the
Hammond Bowling League viii endeav-
or TO cop some of the $4,000 prize mo-
ney. The ten men selected are: J
u. GIN Ned Nelson, w cooksey, Dan
Enright Harry Moll George Jergens,
Il. Anderson, Y Zimmerman, Charles
Martin and Carl Heinz.
The individual averages for the sea
son. with fractions eliminated, are:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ZULU KID EASY FOR
FOR CHAMPION WILDE
IN TEN ROUND MILL

DETROIT. MICH. April 14-Jimmy
Wilde. British 7yweight champion.
encountered some opposition IN his Ten
round light with the Zulu Kid 1t Wind
sor on Monday. but was never ~
danger Of relinquishing his title. Jim
my tried hard to put his opponent
away. bur the latter fought a crafty
battle and ct times caused THE crowd
back.
Zulu Kids best work came after the
sixth round. IN the second WIDE
aoored the challenger wsth risht
cross to he jaw. the American Fighter
taking the count Of eight. Jimmy ehas
ed him around. apparently trying So
end it then, bur could not land the
sleep producing wallop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
ONLY TEN SPITBALL
EURLERS IN A. Il.

NE WY0RK. ADrII Tony Tan
American league pitchers are eligible
TO use the spit ball" during the 1920
season. President y. -. Johnson an
nounced today Cleveland has nomina
Ted Coveleskie and Caldwell; chicago.
Cicotte and Faber; Detroit, Leonard and
Ayers; St. Louis, shocker and Gallia;
New York, Quinn; and Boston. Russell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14

I-,..-..+ ,f,,l.,,,..,, - . t,.,,I $780,
5 -. ,.,,.r,.,tl.,, w 80
f.:.44 $780, - .,-,,. ..,.la,.4 ! ..
-. 49,. -, ,,..ii
Ill, -. ..,
~ !, ~ $50.
inter - ~ -
~ '.e 'laio'ie - - -. ~ -. 49,.
.ilt1.e.l Z * ~ 49, 90 ooo
's'''
,r-...s.-
zoe ? -Sas' - aii' = - ''
hasepai, am i's0 s.'-' ~ 0''1',' -
1ninA uoi,s ~ $50 60. t,ae
aui''i. ~ 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
Baseball May Be Major
Snort for Wa.sSar Girls

POUGHKEEPsIE N. Y. APRIL H.
So great is the interest in baseball at
Vassar college this. spring that it is
likely the athletic association will
make the game a major sport, to rank
with hockey and basketball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-14
The World
of Sport

Hammond American Legion intends
holding q stag in the near future
Among the features OF the enter< ain
ment there were to be a several rounds
OF boxing-but the laws 81 Indiana pro-
hibft boxing and term ii prize fighting
East Chicago evaded the prohibition by
passing an ordinance defining boxing
and allowing bouts to he held Now
that city i privileged to view the
wor kof some Of the country's finest
ring masters And Hammond? An
ordinance drawn UP similar 10 the East
Chicago bill and once presented 10 the
Hammond city council met defeat and
the question was never revived. Now
the issue IS again raised Hammond
eN-array men viii attempt to Introduce
another ordinance permitting boxing
in Hammond. VIII some 81 the grand
stand performers III the city council
take cognizauce of the governments
attitude toward boxing or Will they
defeat the measure and recommend
that the veterans Of ST. Mihiei and
the Meuse-Arsonne take up ping-pong
and eroquet2
The city council of Springfield o.,
Mas adopted a resolution authorizing
Mayor J r. Westcott to appoint
boxing board az eight members and
specifies that boxing shall be permit
tea III that city when conducted un-
her the auspices Of a gymnasium 3r
athletic club.
Gene walker al Daytona Fla. on
the beach track broke the worlds rec
ord for motorcycles when lie covered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
nsr woods statement.

CHICAGO, June 4.--Major General
I,onard Wood issued the following
statement today about the rumors OF
i break among his managers:
The rumor that there has been tr!c-
ton and that Colonel Proctor Is 10
cease To manage my campaign Is false
and | can only attribute II 10 enemy
propaganda. e.
This report has been circulated TOT
several months and il has been oftclal-
~ dnicd FOR Ii like length Of time. MT:
Proctor Is Sull campaign manager ana
will remain 50 while Frank Hitchcock
l., working hard, Loyalty and harmonl-
uusly for me.
Outlining his convention plans, Sena-
for Johnson, of california today declar-
cd ,h, Johnson forces would present 4
lraru" of nations plank. d"nnunclng the
present CoNcnant and urge plank on
the high cost OF living and anotnsr
against dc-humanzing lah"r. ProhlD-
ton. he predicted, would not DC men
toned.
Personally. Senator Johnson announc-
cd in his daily talk with newspaper re-
nrcsCntatiNcs he would make
straight out fight in the open. win no
trades, no deals. no compromises.
Senator Johnson said he had heard
rumors that efforts were being made
10 wean away delegates pledged 10 MIN
under state primaries. He deplorcd any
such effort and said he did not believe
his adrcrSarlcS were engaged IN sucn
practices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Side Talks |
. Rdftl1 CamerOml
ADVICE FOR THE BUYER

lthree years The pop. the caErrncSs I"
explain and convince which was former
" so evident 600 evident We often
thought when we were trying TO say nn)
has died away into an annoying lndlfirr-
enc. Take !, or leave II. says the
sales PERSONS manner Il don't give
continental tor tho thing that besinS
with thc next letter OF the alphabetD
Almost the onl{ selling argument now
used is. This Will cost more next seas
on"
If We have wondered where the blame
for this attitude lay. we have probably
blamed il either on lax discipline or on
the bull labor market. The latter does
have some effect, but merchants CIalii
that we ourselves are also 10 Diaine
That Is. those of US who buy anything
that is offered without questioning inc
price, without studying the value. ana
without comparing vi lues elsewhere.
They nre more worried than we are over
his lack Of pep. They knew there Is
lime coming when they will need II and
they don't want to have II all ooZe away
They want You to Buy Wisely
or course the stores want your trade.
Without IL they would fail. and any
such failure would start crashes -
along tho line Rut they want you 10
huy wisely. To return once more TO me
word OF 4 famous merchant quoted
abOv"
9TH" situation now is n runaway one;
as bad for thc producer and the retainer
as il is for the consumer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

Buy where you can adVantaS eo"siy
and at tho lowest prices"
Lessen the demand by MAKING soou
use Of your old clothes and SHOES.
Make things at homo when you can,
Il there Is too much difference between
tho price the store Asks and what you
can make them for. IT Will be puono
service" ,..
These arc the three pieces OF advice
given I" the public by 4 Big business
m@n.
Can You guess what his business is
Somrthng. YOU might imagine. that hau
nothing Ia 10 with retail m"rChahuiZlhS'
You arc Totally wroEg.
He Is Not Speaking From Sell mteresS
This advice was given /" federation
Of womcn'S clubs by one OF the larEcN.
outiitters Of men and women IN thIH
country. lin sells exactly tho things
that he is advising women To econ"fhiHe
on and make AT home. And he does not
hS the way. sell cloth by the Earn.
II does not seem To mo as II 'n'rr
could be- better proof Of the fact so OFTEN
stated. and only half believed. mat rN =
rrayucant am careless huyinE IS one OF
the things 10 blam" for the present h'Eh
prices. :
T&rrc Is another interesting asreti 81
his reckless indifferent buying anu
that g ia" effect that Il has upon sales
p"up,".
rake IT or Leave It." They Seem To Say
W. all know Eow much the sales per
son has yha:e.,. n the last Two or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Wheeling Girl Among
MuSkingum'S Graduates

s,,oio, Dispatch To Th" Gn.clltgcn'cr
sP %TS1H CONCORD. Ohio, June 4-Ihe
animal commencement at MuSNtms VI,
which IS to be held next wees nn IN in
,"Tcst |, is OF marked siEniioat.'cJT
~ The class which will nc graduatttu
This year is not only me seNe ~ lie.
class that has gone out from M" is-rast
toric institution but Is also the iarE.ai,
lass that has ever graduated; a t"ta!
HS nincty-three diplomas Will De lSsNIn
III year to the different students /"
Tho departments of art, SCIENCE "'"S'|
oratory\and normal. .,.,i,.f,;cs NJ this
The Commencement fes'iN ,tiea o. t ,it,1
year arc receiving so mucn MLHo.''T nf
nv the alumni and former stuu'"bbc cing
the college that every enott - ut,ins
made by the iocGl college >nutm Ss
70 adequately care fo- rthc cro"uSi ~
'.a-efuI canvass Of tho town has oeeh
made as to living accommodations anu
those desiring assistance III ms n'I -,
should communicate al "h't VIZ Shio
frssor l.. ]. Graham. New Concord on'9
.Tba following are some OF the graz
RarhcIor of Arts --- Clara virginia
Brown, East Liverpool. Ohio: John W..
Booth. Washington. III E WHY S"WaTd
Emcrson paw. Caldwell, ONO; Marie
Dourlass, Orrville. Ohio: Juliet Nel,Cr;
F:akin. Steuhcnville. Ohio; carrie Ma p q,
Henderson. MAYNARD. Ohi0; MSrttic Az Az
Ian Johnson, ~. Wan ~.
drew Walker Gordon. Gurdaspur, run
jab. y. India: Mildred Hoyie. Ca nn'.1rc
Ohio: Walter Leslie Knrhcr. beuair'.
ohio: Emma Malone. Washington, a. :
Helen Mitchell. Cambridge. Ohio; LOS
Marie McCounelec. Punjab, India; Mar
tina F.ugcnia MacGrcEor. Cambridge: ~
Margaret NcSbitt Wheeling. ". Va
George Dewey steele Quaker city. O.:
frank Patterson Wilson. Cambridge. O.
Diploma IN Oratory-Leila Gertrude
Knipe, Fairpotnt. Q. ,,,r,.
Normal Dlploma-Gladys Bolon. Mary
Isordvce. Gertrude pritChard and Irene
Harding. oil Of Cambridge. Ohio; Der
nice Knox. ST. Clairsville. Ohio: Mnrsa-
rctta Modem and Eta Fisher, or lar
neSylllc OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

platform in mind. but had not definite
is decided whether they would be offer
ed To the convention.
Rcitrrating his statement refusing to
aCCcrt tin. votes OF delegates Goldstein
and Moore Of 81. Louis, who each re-
Ccivcd $500 from Louis Emmermon'
the Lowdca campaign manager accord
ing to testimony before the senate IN
vcstigatinS committee the government
declared the national committee or the
cred"ntIal committee should unscat the
pair.
Touching on Jhc league Of nations
Governor I.owFn took issue with the
program announced by Senator Hiram
johnson and declared hc favored the
peace treaty and league OF nations COW
rnant with substantially the Lodge
reservations.
Il don't think" said Governor Low
den. that We can repudiatc the entire
treaty. favor the treaty with some
reservations and those drafted ny sen
ator Lodge. substantially meet my de-
slrTS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

and u NJ Falsely. Eluchcld .,.
| Charleston. and W II. McGinnts. Hc|kl,F'
! ALTERNATE delegates al larg' with IN
opposition were: J. NJ. HARPER. Spencer !
David R!nin" Shaw; thIri"S !rn' a "'I,.
| candidates FOR district o!t'rnai.s "Hr"
Dan NJ. Pendlcton, Sprn'cr i"r IN"
Fourth district and W. H." Me- rrm!' ~
! Charles Town. for III" Second district;
OfuCial returns did NOD chanEr III"
lineup OF d"lrEnl"s IN the Republican
national crmNrntI"n as previously an
Thr Successful Republican alternate
d"l"gales-at-I large are: Dr. I, mmr
Farmont: John w. Tcn'wm. Jr., ElkIms;
and w. W. Sanders. Charleston.
Republican Aternatss.
The Republican delegates from Ia"
First district. II. Br"hnan. Wheel
ins, and y. Lloyd htffn'r, Fa:rm'Hi;
second diStriCt-.J. @. Henson. Mar
: t!nsburE. and James n. Gron"ims,r'
ThjrI district 49, Wallace Il. Gr.hhlc.
/ West Union. and Eirk l.. SiathcrS. NcS-
Fourth d.strict-M. Edward H"nsman.
Spencer. and Walter L. E"itz. Sisters
Fifth dlst:irt--T Edward I'M. Key
/ stone. and A. l.. l;a!nry@rk' Ni!'iHms| On
b.n- and Harvey NJ. scott. Charleston.
Nominees for Congress
Thr following are the Republican
nominees for congress:
FRS; district - Bcu:am.n l.. Roscn-
SECOND district - George NJ. Bowers.
Martinshurg
Third district Stuart r. Reed, 'iarhs-
burg.
Firth d.S,ric, Wells Goodyhoon'z,
SINH distrrt--l.. :. E:hoIs. Charles
or this number Erhol$. GoodyKoon'Z
and Reed wrr" unoppnScd
Senatorial Nominees
Tho following is the list Of success
Cul R-put!:cam candidates in the various
senatorial districts from which complete
returns have hcrn obtained:
First district. senate. Ness Iortcr'
, \ru ,'ulnhrrland Committee: H. +. Bch-
rms. Wheeling: =. J. Shcrrard, Wells-
burg. - ,,:u
Middl"huurur STATE cNcruttyc commit :
/ To- NJ e. IIarhrr. MoundSviiI". an" >
! j. Hunter. MrMerhcn. r.
! TEird district. scndtC--lamcs !. pms
morc ST. Marys, Ttntr 'om mI !fT%n rs ;
| 4, Brown. rarkcrsburg.
| Eighth district. srna'"-harry ShaH"'
| Madison. state committee. Bonner II.
INN. Charleston. and john \. Iha!'F'
, Charleston. :,
: Ninth district. senate - Robert IL.
. Boone Ron"nnNrrts. :.
Twelfth district. Senat" - George T..
White. Weston. State cNecml!N" com
mjtl,r 'NallaC" Il. G-ihb!c. West mon
"n6 fticius Hog, IT.. tHrliSbUrG.
| Latest Figures
Official results from IL counties snow
! the following results IN the presidential
Sutherland $685.: Wood %S,l"'.
. Official results in tn" R"ruhlicnn Sun-
crnatorial contest from - counties Sho"
the following: o.o
/ ,;rnsscup 1860: Montgomery 26'9'':
| Official results from Sc counties in
! tho Democratic Eub"rnator'a 'ch,v o
! shows Koontz "l.A"0: md Litti"paSc -,
/ Gn%. Both k0nntZ and Littiepage CAIN
| the nomination,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
STILLS

Water stills. mad" entirely or heavy
cnrprr. one or three gallon capacity,
urices $500 and $4,000 respectively.
Shipped prepaid by express or parcel
ideal for distillnE water for automobile
batteries, industrial uses and drinking
purposes. Bayer e Co.. H-@39 Farnam
Bldg, omaha, Neb. ye-o-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Continued Prom Page one)

his first pronounccmcnt on the~ liquor
question. .r,,,,,
In an interview with n"wspapcrm"h
Governor Lowdcu announce! that II"
"wns not in favor Of any cNadinS OF
,ha prohibition amc ndmcnt.
Governor l.owd"n stated maj M nau
.,.n noxsihle blanks for the Republican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
The Pennsylvania System wants,

Brakemen: (yard)-62h cents per
hour. Overtime 93.7 cents after 8 hours
Brakemen: (road)-.048 cents per mild
with n minimum of 100 miles. Over
time 76.5 cents per hour.
Firemen-$4.16 to $5.44 per day. Over
time, time and one-half after eight hours
Steady work for reliable men. Excel
lent opportunities for promotion. Apply
aire. Ohio. or Mingo Junction. Ohio.
my-18-tf