davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
HOPE TO NiI.AY
ANY DIS.iPPIiOvAL

Anticipating the award would not
meet universal favor. and attempting
TO allay dissatisfaction. tho board
declared "those persons who con-
slider the rate. determined on herein
too high should reflect on the ABB
normal conditions resulting from IN.
high cost OF living and tho high rates
now being paid In other Industries.
The employees who may believe these
rates too low should conAider the
Increased burden thes- rates viii
place on their fellow countrymen.
many OF whom arc less favorabiy
situated than themselves"
An effort was made. the statement
said. To arrive at an Increase sur
fieicnt TO provide "a decent living
and secure for tho children OF the
wasr carneru opportunity for educa-
tion.~ without showing preference"
for any class. because 9Th. great
mass OF the people must ultimately
pay a great part OF an Increased cost
Of operation entaiiod by tho inercase
In wages
II railroad labor win render "ths
best service Of which II II capable. :"
tn. award declares. ''the American
people will receive benefits far out
Weighing tho cost of increases de-
cidcd upon Tho board asks. In
making tho award. that II serve as
an inspiration 10 workers 10 attempt
better service TO the public and spirit
t..
economies OF material and labor
and solution in transportation diffi-
cuities. II said. The pubsc deserves
and has n right TO expect this spirit.
board members declared.
The hoard which has worked on
the problem since April 10 me, at
3 a M. today. The entrance To
i,s rooms was barred by long
table on which were piled the
pamphlets containing the awards
Newspaper men and leaders Of
tho unions. including Timothy
Shea. u. NJ. Jewell and w. q. Ire.
lined up at sbo barrier TO receive
tho documents when tho clock
licked $50.
judge Barton hovercd about t,e
table AZ Secretary c. +. CAxrithcrr
dealt out the awards.
He was enc OF tho first 60 oh,
tain helping. He casually opened
the pamphlet as he rtrorled hack
TO the group OF union heads who
awaited him The men glanced
thru the tables hurrfcdiy and Shea
pockescd his COPY. Shortly after.
ward tho men went into the ofrire
for a short conference with mem
bcrs OF the board and r. r. Whittier.
only representative of the railroad
managers.
The union men shen icfs 10 at.
tend their owg meeting. Tho hoard
members. their work finished for
the present. win consider tho ox-
prorstnen's demands next wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
SEEK new BOND
FOR C0T'TSTEIN
Attorneys Have Month to
Appeal

Superior Judge Everett Smith
ruled Aonday afternoon that n
new si6. 900 bond would be necen'
sary before William Got,stein. held
In the county JaiL convicted on "a
murder charge. could - released.
Cottsf~ln has been Mt liberty
under bond. but was placed In Jail
Friday when the supreme court
SUSTAINED superior court convie-
ton. His attorneys then applied
for writ OF habaas corpus. Colt.
STEMS attorneys hav. ono month
from the date tho supreme court
affirmed tho local verdict In which
TO file exceptions 10 ruling OF tho
higher court
Because Of Go,sHscin's arrest
within this period. the original bond
was made void
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Counties in State
Gain in Population

WASHINGTON. July 20. - The
census bureau today announced the
following 1890 population results
Bos~fnan. Mont elsa.
TAFT. Cal. s.5i7.
Increase since 1910:
FOREMAN. Lore. or al per cent
Taft. no comparison available.
Adams county. Washington. s.s.s.
Franklin county. Warrington.
s.s7T.
Island county. Washington. S.tso.
Increase. since 1910:
Franklin county. ia. OF iAi per
cent
Island county. rs. Or ie-i
Decrease since 1910;
Adams county. i.ssT. or ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
OFFICE BOYS ARE
NOT FORGOTTEN

Office boys and those doing similar
work were given cents.
Freight truckers. dock men, stock
room employees and station. platform
/ and warehouse men were awartied IL
cents.
All common labor in and around
stations and warehouses not other.
/ wise provided for were awarded an
! sh-cent increase.
Workers in the rnaintenance-of.
! way and structures department were
given hourly increases.
Forenen and assistant foremen
were awarded IS cents increase.
Mechanics, except those affected
By the agreement with the union. a
Is cents increase. Mechanics help
ers. laborers, drawbridge tenders.
pumper engineers. crossing watch
men and flagrnen were given sA-
cent increases.
Laborers in round houses and
shops, such az wipers. flue borers.
etc. obtained a 10-cent increase.
Shop employees. including supcrvis-
DRY employees, machinists. boiler max
ers and all classes of skilled labor.
and their helpers and apprentices.
were granted 15-cent increases.
All telegraphers and telephone
men, except as otherwise provided
for: agent telegraphers and tower
men, tower and train directors. block
operators and staff men, were adj
vanced 10 cents per hour. Agents at
non.telegraph stations were raised 5
cents per hour.
Stationary engineers, firemcn and
their helpers were raised 10 cents;
boiler room water tenders and coal
passers, 10 cents.
In the signal department an nd
vance OF IL per cent per hour was
awarded foremen, their helpers and
inspectors, gang foremen and main
tainers, signal men and assistants.
Helpers were given 10 cents.
Train dispatchers were given an
increase OF 10 cents per hour. Yard
masters and their assistants were
awarded 15-ccnt advances.
in addition the board superseded
former wages for master, mates
and pilots Of raiIroad-opcrated ship
NNAA setting tho wages On a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
RAIL WAGE AWARD
AFFECTS 1,894.287
WORKERS ON ROADS

Number OF workers affected.
1894. ssT.
Total annual wawv increases.
approximately 5000. ooo.oo
wag, board began hearings
April i6, 1890.
Demands pending since July !.
1919.
Personnel Of labor board. three
representatives each for labor.
the roads and tho public.
Demands OF workers. - To 90
per cent increase. or approximate
~ s.. 900. 900 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Charges Burglary
From Hotel Room

Crsch Swain was charged With
second degree burglary late Mon.
day afternoon I'm warrant issued
ny Prosecutor Fred G. Brown in
Justice John u. Corfon's court
Swain II said 90 have stolen cloth.
ing belonging 70 William J. Kelley
from tho iatt~r's room In the
Wayne hotel. 2ois Second ave. on
July IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
S6OO,OOO,OOO wage INCREASE
IS GRANTED TO Rail WORKERS
Decision of United States Board Is Announced in Chi
cago Granting Big Annual Pay Boost

ew exceptions. railroad employ
ment IL moro regular. and tho char
acter OF tho work IL more desirable
than like occupations outside"
1T Is clear that the cost OF living
In the United States has Increased
approximately 100 per cent since
1914" the report said. in many In
stances tho Increase 20 employees
herein fixed. together with prior In
croasea. exceed this figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
IS at Lou Prices
Children's Oxfords
Priced According to Size

Cool and comfortable for
summer days are these Brown
Russian Calf Oxfords with welt
soles-Blucher foot-form style.
Sizes 70 8 nj $3.l5.
Sises 81 10 IL nj S3.sS.
SHES liz 70 : af $425.
IN, cE(S0ND TT nQR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Summer Footwear
Growing Girls
MaryJanes S5.85 Pr.

What girl is there who does
not want pair of Mary Jane
Pumps? And at S5.S5 a pair
they are a good buy. With welt
soles - foot-form style with
ankle straps. sizes 2is to Il
A to d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Bed Spreads $500

Plain hemmed Honey Comb
White Bed Spreads - they're
good value at $500. With neat
patterns--size 7SxSS inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

Here for Mary Jane Pumps
for the children-for only s3.15
a pair. With hand-turned soles,
foot-form style, ankle straps,
with or without bow. Sizes sIa
TO IL.
CHrI.DREN-s SHOE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Are You in Need of New Bedspreads?
Bed Spreads $3.50

You'll like the looks of these
Satin Damask Bed Spreads
plain hemmed size, 7SxSS inches,
with neat patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

White Satin Damask Bed
Spreads with Marseilles pat
terns-size 72x90 inches, for
twin beds-at $3.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

CHIIDRENs SHOE sHoP-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Dress Cinghan, Csc

Ginghams in pretty color combinations -
inches wide.
FABRIC FLOOR CrHrRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Bed Spreads SITS

Honey Comb White Bed
Spreads. size 72xs4 inches, with
neat patterns-priced at S2.75
each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
LEGAL.

1ulsa the fuli amour, Of the sssess.
ments SO levied against their said lots
md parcels ot land, Rndthereby release
such property from the lien OF such
assessments
SECTION q THAT this ordinance shah
wcoks In NE Tulsa Daily world. a news.
paper published In Tulsa. oklahoma that
the publication ~ this ordinance as re.
quiTed 10y law shall BE- taken and re-
Eatded a. sufficient notice To all persons
Interested In the Assessments hereby
levied BY the terms Of this ordinance.
SECTION s. Tia: at ordinances ~
parts " ordinances In conflict with the
provisions Of this ordinance. are hereby
repealed.
SECTION 6; That an emergency exists
Tor the preservation of the public health
and fafetN. by reason whereof this ordi
nance shall take effect from and after
its passage, approval and peL,,caticu,
PASSED. aud 'he emergency CLAUSE
ruled upoi Scbsrstoiy and approved this
2sih dav Of October, a $50
APPROVED, this 29th day OF october.
J. NJ ADKtSoN.
Mayor pro TEN.
Attest;
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
FRANK u. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
BANKS PROFITEER
DECLARES OWEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
aele conditions which are now the
subject OF so much complaint were
inevitable Governor Harding add =
eo' and could not In any event have
Veeh long deferred. II confidently
asserts that but for the precaution-
dty measures taken several months
aso' conditions would be far worse
man they are, with the prospects OF
s.aolllzation and revival much more
Remote"
To the profiteering charge, Gov
elhor Harding retorted that the
Profits or reserve banks, after pay
as lhe government franchise tax
would he, not $50 per cent or more,
out barely 7 per cent on their liabil-
NY 70 stockholders"
senator owen aracterized the
S%oard policy as "indiscriminate de-
'"u'H, largely due in my opinion
20 me lack OF vision OF the big New
FORK city banks"
noyernor Harding replied that the
voa'd hopes that even through
gour views and those OF the board
may not coincide in all respects, you
Tay .ater on reach the conclusion
@ n'at IN the light of subsequent
vn,S' ,ovnS' The boards policies are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
FARMERS PLIGHT.
UP TO CONGRESS
Senate and House Aggie
Committees Delve In
to Situation
GIVE: EUROPE CREDIT
That Would Mean Salvation
for American Agriculture
Is Claim of Speaker

VkSHINGTON. Dec. 2. - The
light oi farmers due to falling
,r,res was taken today TO congress
Agricultural committees of the
sanaie and house. In Joint session.
tecan hearings on conditions brought
about 10y falling prices preliminary
,o deyising relief measures. They de.
c,aod 10 ask Secretary Houston and
Cn,ernor Harding of the federal re.
serye board TO come before them to
marrow after Eugene Meyer. Jr.
former head of the war finance cor.
marathon had declared the rehahili
,atlon at that body would go a long
steN toward furnishing the desired
riief by financing exports OF surplus
crops.
senator Hitchcock of ebrask -.
told the conference he planned to
introduce measures making available
The Profits OF the federal reserve
banks. amounting 10 about $4,000
0O0, FOR loans to agricultural inter-
ests Governor Harding, with whom
the Nebraska senator conferred. is-
sued statement saying that neither
he nor the board had taken any sta nd
on the proposition. He declared he
had criticised Senator Hitchcock's :
plan, but that the matter was one
not within the province of the board
as II concerned the use of funds
which the law required should be
paid into the treasury.
legislation extending billion
dollars credit to Germany was advo-
Gated before the joint committee by
J., Brauer of New York, who
clamcd to represent the German
roternmcut. while Senator Smoot OF
Utah announced he would propose
an embargo on imports OF wool for
reliet ot American wool growers In
a bill he will offer Monday.
Representative Campbell OF Kan
sas suggested that profits OF the
grain corporation. about 100000
600. be made available for loans to
farmers
Mr. Meyer told the joint commit
tee that the act creating the war fl
nance corporation was passed -four
months after the armistice and in.
tended by congress to bridge over the
situation by financing exports until
normal economic conditions were re-
stored, He said conditions now were
those which congress had IN mind In
enactins the measure and that re-
storation of the corporation would
have tremendous stabilizing effect.
Opposition OF the "re-vamping" Of
wartime government agencies for
peace-time operation was expressed
in a statement by Senator Edge. re-
publican, of New Jersey. He was
anxious, he said, to help the farm
ers and other classes equally, but
added that consumers were tired OF
high prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
LEGAL.

'hho.shcd in Tulsa Daily World, Nov. 80.
~ z, ., 4, 8, 9, I. g. .. 10, II. IL.
% u i5.. ls, u. IS, 10, go, 81, 90. es
CON ss &c. and 27, World Publishing
81 sn,En Il OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
sue ~ HOLDERS OF THE FIRST
N,,NAIlpNAL BANK OF TULSA,
ho,ders' hereby given to the share
rIsss nt The First National Bank Of
hc'ds, mat O. Speciil meeting of ihe share
for mas been called by the Directors
be-, assu "ill be held ON Tuesday, pecem-
A ,ss 1890, az the hour Of ten o'clock
In ,hi o. the banking house OF Csld Bank
TIN IVY Of Tulsa, oklahoma.
ronst, u'l"tt nt the special meeting 10 10
,o'i1s,t ana TO pass upon plan OF con.
Bar%% between The Eirst National
s,nE 1t Tulsa and The Union National
Srs"" ~ tulsa, under the charter OF Tho
w Nauonal Bank OF Tulsa, as proposed
y tSn dgreement letween the Directors
sf 1s ~, .yo said banks and under NE Act
Inc ,hgress Of November :. isis. provid
Bsnk. the consolidation OF National
b., order Of the board Of Directors.
''ed THIS 2sth day Of November, 1880
q. x. MCCULLOUGH.
ROSCOE , President.
sAA - ~ -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
HARDING G-WILSON
MEETING LIKELY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
age, was % deck in the afternoon.
senator Harding made the most OF
,he fine weather, spending several
hours playing shuffleboard
Al her present speed the Pastore
would dock at Norfolk before noon
Saturday.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for Senator Harding's en-
'ertainment there.
senator Harding probably will
.ook IN at the opening of the con-
sIess session Monday. being thus
the flrst prcsident-elect ever to sit
v his place in the senate. Many OF
ns friends have advised him 10
cave Marion and spend the winter
some resort In tho south, but nc
ns not as yet reached any decision
as u this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

SECTION 2. Tha, the Assessments here.
by levied on each Of the above mentioned
lots and parcels Of land are hereby dc.
clared to be a lien upon such lots and
parcels Of land to the same extent as
other taxes and shall be collected and
enforced In the same manner as other
taxes In and for the City OF Tulsa. Okla
homs, are collected.
SECTION 3: rhat all assessments here
by levied shall be divided into three "a
equal annual installm'nts ~ auth 'rlHe,'
by said statutes Of the state % Oklahoma
for such cases made anl ptUgid"d tn -
the assessments shall bear interest at
the rate OF eight 'S per cent per annurn,
payable annually At the time Of the nay
ment of the several insta llmeuts ~ the
said assessments, from the date % the
taking effect Of this ordinance, that the
first instaiment Of said assessments. to
gether with the accrued interest on tho
deferred iustallments, shall be payable
or the 18th day OF December. 1891,
and the remaining ds's-raa tnstallments.
with tho yearly Interest on the unpaid
irs,allments. shall be payable on the 18th
day OF December OF each succeeding year
until all shall be paid.
Provided, however, thbt any OF the
owners OF the lots or parcels ~ and so
assessed may at anytime during the fou.
p consecutive weeks following the date
OF the first publication OF this ordinance.
S>x - tAA CIV AaAaAes - 49, nS~ -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
LEGAL.

Ppblishhed In Tulsa Daily World Nov so
pee J, 5. o. 5 o. 10. II, ~,
u. ~ Is ie. II Is H. 2O I'll ?e, Ys
~, 49, ?e and ~. World Furnishing
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
SHIRE HOLDERS OF THE UNION
NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA
Notice IL hereby given TO the share
holders of The Union National Bank "
Tulsa. that q special meeting ~ the share
holders has been called by the Directors
Tor and VIII be held on Tuesday. D"cem.
ber ~. 1920, AZ the hour of ten o'clock
NJ, at the banking house OF said Rank
In the city OF Tulsa Oklahoma.
The object Of the meeting is to consider
and to pass upon a plan Of consolidation
between The First National Bank ~ Tulsa
and The Union National Bank st Tulsa
under the charter of The First National
BANK of Tulsa, as proposed by an agree.
mcnt between the Directors Of the two
said banks and under the Act ot Congress
% November :. l9l7, providing for the
consolidation Of National Hanks
Iiy order Of Board " Directors.
Dated this 2gth day VI November. 1920
W. r UVOWN.
President.
j. =. 'pYRD. Jr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

'''' y
FOR sALE--onc new O. *. truck, 2h to :
tons $500 cash takes II, Jlo H. Second
1920 FORD touring car run ! 600 miles
cheap Phone Cedar 1850
CASH TALKS--A five passenger Hupmo.
bile touring car. first-Class condition .
$3.50. call Ossgc S5sG ASK for Jimmy
MARION .HApLEY chummy roadster;
excellent mechanical condition and a
good looking car" $50 with go cash.
Call Usage 95s6, ask for iJmmy'
LIGHT Buick six, five passenger for sale
cheap II taken at once. Inquire at
1907 y burnett
FOR SAIE--isis Chandler chummy, In
Al condition, or viii trade for D or o
rooms OF furniture where house can he
rented. Phone owner. i77},
FORD SEDAN--I need money. Look T.
over. osase 73S.
1920 FORD SEDAN 1850, half cash, bal.
ance monthly, FOR particulars Phone
Usage 72l6.
FOR ShLE by nortgagee. seven passenger
Cadillac, five passenger Dodge seven
phsscLger kisscl; must be sold to satisfy
mortgage, cheap for casa. Phone Usage
1859 or can 72i kennedy Bldg,
FOR SALE-P Practically new Dodge tour
lng: Will sacrifice, psase 2s6
BABY GRAND Chevrolet sedan, "as good
as new or will trade for lot or house.
'26 Robinson Bidg. Cedar ~ or Usage
2773-R
FOR SALE-One new Oidsmobie economy
truck, express or dray body, regular
price 1850, specially priced ior lulek
sale 81 $50. First National b"nk' conry-
vile, Kansas
SEW COLE s. 7-psssrngcr touring wire
wheels and fun equipment Box 1897,
OsaFe ZOO,
1873 DODGE touring cari good condition;
three new Cskngs one snare tire; S1oo
II sold this wseR Usage js23
a IN a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

FORD DEI.IVERY CAR Tor sale or will
trade for good horse and wagon. Call
this evening At 1909 W. Second. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
PURELY PERSONAL

WEST MAIN MATrRNITY sANITARIuM
A home for the care and protection
OF young women; rates reasonable. babies
adopted. Or NJ n. Newman, medical
director. lbi7 w Na,r oklahoma City
PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement, private, prices reason b
able; may work for board babies adopt
ed write for booklet. Mrs. 7, II. Long,
,9li T.. 27th ST. Kansas City Mo'
WANTED--Children to take care Of while
parents are at work. Si2 y quincy,
SPE,lAI NOTICES .
GREETING CARDS-Phone Usage $3.50
for samples. Purcell Printing Co. 223
Fast Third.
! CHRIST GOVRAN will not be respOu.
sibc for any debts made By my VIE
Emma GnvrRn- after Nov. %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
AUTOMOBILES
AuTUNOnilt, rUh >sir

FOR SALE-Onc new O. *. truck, 2is to
tons $500 cash takes 1t. jlo u. Secont
ST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
MISS ELIFR!Tz
ON CONSERVING
GAS IN COOKING
Home Economics Department Of
wonan's Club

Srcaktnc bcrorr tho WomnnS club
Home Econonics department yesterday
afternoon. Miss Olga lltfritz. rrplcsrn'
ing tho Eurcau Of Mines ncpurt'n-r'
~r Tho Interior. said tina; when pri.'&
80 VI consumption necessarily C""e
down. and that WIS u" doubt one of ia,
reason for the advanced cost oC ra@
ar present. "a natural rrs rnrn are Uo-
tIN"ly 'rvlnG e. CorS"rN' it's uS'. r'ul-
,zIuG that by 90 doing th"y VIII rrulunG
th",- hu.jurSS TNa, the SITUATION rs
rnt in tho fact that Sh" Is "uuiul"l n
many instances by the EI" ,rIuTr,u.,'.
to teach gas conservation. and ~" be-
results n hr obtained from III U.s. Of
efficient a0plirInCr% for their EaS rug
- She emphasized the necessity -
'no use ~ the raised Ens burner IN rh.
looking stove. or thc lowered '"ui.lu;
.. Sscl. insisting thu: the only WY -
w hich t. get best results - from ihv
rumcdir'" contact g.. 'h, t'yIt with IA
,."kirg >rya.l. and a,N a'rt"I ihr, rh'
.'7inr H. only an n..h .r.J . hn!t hieh
10y The majority ,r ,r.A!1s ruri,r~"=.
Mss TI.fr;fI also sad that I'd. - 70
,IIts an rocking. IN feel ,..r-,:, at.ur.
and in pr.rr "avrn.; VIII b" reached
through tn, most 'u.a'rn appliances
Until r,courly.' .hn ~n.a. 81. la
.n.,,r ho,u thourh' ur~'ssor, to have
fifteen; appliances. Ia rU-' Of Oh" {,
mat gas has boon e" cheap
She advocated fr'q"'n' '''tninT -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
COUNTY COURT
Licensed To wed.

Prudcncia Garcia %. AMI Marcia Al
NarEcz. II. both OF LonEc,oth. Pc.
Fcliciano Fernandez. &c, and Bcr'H-
dinas Alvarez, 70. both Of Longcloth, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

The greater the necessity for saving
he greater YOUR opportunity IN us"
The InIrlligrurCr Want Nd7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antisephc
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema OF oth0
skin troubles. You can hive cleaf.
healthy skin by using Zemo oo.
tanned at any drug store for $50 o
extra large bottle at $l.00
Zemo generally removes pmpse4
blackheads blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating.
antsepic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trife for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co. CleTclrd @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-19

\ l-''-,'I 0ft.n 0D'S W|"c' t-0H ihaN
H. realizes when n" TOLLS = ~uH'rirg-
tr.,nd pow a. g"t wei : y Tomb.
cl.rk I."rrc ila'ol Evansville. Ind.
writes: For weeks | suffered constant
y with pans in IA" muscles "f ny
thigh. | VAS treated ny tn" doctor for
rhciimatlSru hut fuu"I no relief. Upon
recommendation Of fr:Nnd. I tried
Foley Kidney inllS md began 20 get
-sll,f almost immediately Good for
h-rktrh". rH..Ulunt.r pJ&E. st!N joints.
S.,LN .-A.r, ~ y.