davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-21
Auction

The subscriber will sell at Public
Auction at his farm, one mile from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

4 T~al makes mistakes liz spell
EaS o. arl-5szaeTlc 6aa-r give hsrn had
Hzars- 5uf sess foF q TsycAazaalys1.
Tia - TIE iaeezt tazoTarl0a scE.ac9-
tese@ers "a Tals czry arr 6lseusslaz.
Il = rte raesrT q he pgyeEsazn-
siTs1 that il Is IL liz apparent br@azx
q sE-a=eh Ehsr the uzn o. ehHd e.
Presses true thoughts and desires. that
zEez 3 speaker q 8 legislative frozy
declared = sessaoz closed Instead q
open he had ia tie back q his had tie
wlzh that the meeting ~as closed 50
that E-hsz tie p1pil ASKED 20 syssll ear
Spells fat tie rsFetazzzlyric teacher
re@1s x tie pupils zaissF@1l11g q sub
eo1ScS9zs desire 70 Be- faL
60 q psa who hzblraally raisspells
-czr~ AZ far RAY BE- placed e an
egg and milk diet under the psyehoan-
slgzy tks9ry-
We Dsver say anything 5ur what
We Sszt 70 say say The leaders q the
new psyehol0gy. -Po-Elana Oregoulan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
sas Looksa gsry Pa. ara Frsn-en-d-


ssrdiEes and sweet 5asczEt- then sst
Gown 70 wzrcS xze Ezcsr egxae 70
boil E-ken & ks3e6 ~ er-lrz zzxhez1
the EzE2e, pEt s0Ee tez Ezte TIE Bzzce-
pan and covered Il t1zArly.
TIE y11 ca Ire roek watehed fksese
prs~arztio1s ~ith hungrT eTes bet ber
EsOu1a vas 81 yeyy firmly zEG her
face grew q.Ete pink Hgw sezIesous
TIE luaeh Looked fhzvs SIC saw nat
there was box q her tsT0rfte crack
srx and Jar q pkue1to chaese-aad
ne tea zas really fragrant TIE brute
was actually going 70 sit cown and
eat 70 front Of observation-disclosures
her-z-blrei
Size hated hin for that
At least she would compel hEm 70
notice her preseBce!
Deliberately ste slipped toward the
edge Of he roek-Et vas three feea
ah9ve the grgund--n-ter@H a strsngfe,g
zhrle1s y dlsnsy that sounded very
genuine, and fell plump on the sofr
turf. crashing down upon the znost de-
lectab8e box Of biscuits
She booked very pale and frightened.
sitting there with one slender ankle
tTisgsd under her skirt.
He was up in an instant. II arr
sorry-ars you hartf~ be asked con
cernedly. but there was a hostile note
in his voice
My ankIe-5ust sprzin--stupId Of
nae"
1T should be bandaged al onee-lce
cold water from the spring-you n1us.
allow me" In less time than IL
takes 10 tell il he had brought the
bandage from . pocket hrst-aid ease.
soaked II in cold water while the gfrl
obediently barred her slender ankle. He
locked at ii. tested it skillfulIy. and
then proceeded deftIy 70 ineiose II In
a tight bandage.
~Are you a--doctorT' she inquired.
"A lawyer" he answered ersspiy !:
@just lost my first case, tool" bending
low over the little foot.
How provekingl Thank you so
much am afraid have spoiled your
lunch"
mol win make another cup OF tea
and you must share 1t with ne Orth's
formal tone had lost its severity. and
as be talked pleasantly while be
worked fhe girls manner concealed
into frozen silence. He brought out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

Air raiders are Sill al work over
Lsoneoz- Twice during the last tew
weeks az s1orE0zs persgrdns falcon
has brzyea the dangers Of the city am
fsasts1 on the famous pigeons Of ST.
Eaugs cathedral s pair Of these rare
hawks have been frequently seen near
B1gmley. Kent. and are thought to Be
the ones that have been doing the raid
ing As these fierce birds usually
haunt wild and desolate parts OF the
coasts n2tUraiists here are az loss
% explain their coming 10 London for
food Il Is estimated that q peregrine
falls on its victim at speed Of I50
miles to break the back Of the M
suspecring bird and al the same time
rips Il with the daggeT-like tzlons On
each foor.-London Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

Leo NJ Sellers Of Boston univer-
sity spent Christmas with DR.. and
Mrs III. A WardwelI.
Mrs. Marion Smith is spending a
few days in Bangor.
There viii be a dance at the town
hall New Years eve
Miss Fena Leach Of Augusta spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eyerard Lssaeh.
The annual installation Of officers
Of Penobseot chapter, o. z. s., viii
take place Saturday evening. Jan. /.
Biuehin chapter will be guests. A
banquet win be served after the in
stailation.
Miss Theresa Dunbar. teacher at
Bradley, spent Christmas with her
mother. Mrs. Laura Dunbar.
Miss Ethel Leach. student al SHAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
a Les. Appetite

by most embarrassing moment oe-
CURED Saturday when went TO lunch
with nay girl friends. ! finished be-
fore they did and happened 70 look
around and noticed piece Of cake
on tfe table and ] thought the lady
had Jeff not wanting the cake. 50 /
spoke to my friends about IL They
told me TO take II because II didn't
the waiter would.
j hesitated while. then got 10
and took the cake and commenced to
eat II. when here comes the lads back
with some ice cream. She called the
waiter. went over and told her /
took II and bought her another piece
and / vert ont not finishing ny
piece. Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

Mrs. Addie Goodell died December
Is at the home Of her son. A A.
Goodell Mrs Goodeil was q native
Of Vermont, and the body was taken
there for fntevment
Mildred v Gray OF South Brooks
vile is at Irving Corners.
James Green. Civil war veteran,
died December i 8. aged eighty-nine
years Mr.. Green had always lived
in this part Of the town. He was q
son OF the late Jeremiah and Abigail
Green Since the death Of his wife.
his Only child Harry had lived with
him.
Bedford and Hope Perkins are
home from Orono for two weeks
Dec 27. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

business college, Bangor, spent the
weekend at home.
Miss Rilla Leach visited friends in
Bangor last week.
Mrs Bailey Bowden OF Blushin Is
spending the winter with her dzugh-
ter, Mrs. S. r. Wardwell.
a family reunion was enjoyed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Leach Christmas day.
Miss Alice Wardwell is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her work In
Belfast
Dee ~. -sWoodlocke
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
East Ianoine.

Mureh Bennett and friend. Mr..
Eaton Of Illinois, spent their Christ
mas vacation with S. w. Bennett and
wife Both boys are serving in the
navy.
Morris Googins and wife have
moyed into the John Linscott house.
John and Anna Holden are spend
ing their Christmas vacation with
their parents, Lieut.. and Mrs. Hol-
den. at the coaling station.
Mr.. and Mrs Dyer Young. who
have been visiting their son Irving
in Boston, are home
Forrest West Is home from Bel
fast, where he has been employed.
Dee. 81 y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
North Franklin.

Stanley Cousins Is al home ~.
the naval receiving ship st Hinsh'D
Mass, on i've days leave -,
Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Caller ~ 81,
from Nzchizs Christmas 70 os pisIi
enf az the marriage Of then .I.,,Iisr
daughter. Miss Evelyn, 10 v i.n,
Mahsr OF Rumford. The cs De,
was performed at the home :! 20
MGrchie A. Gordon in the prssssI,saCn
3 few relatives and intimate hsnp
of the bride. Many years q n ~
welded life are wished them v
large circle of friends r
Dec. IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
9 employed al Roy spurling,s-

is employed al Roy Spurling's.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvah Dyer are re-
eeiving congratulations on the birth
Of daughter GLsaa Marie) On De-
eember "a.
Miss Ida Guptill OF Boston is visit
ing her aunt. Miss Lutte GuptiIl.
Edgar Tracy is al the top Of the
list for hog-raising this year. having
killed one recently which weighed
$50 pounds. dressed.
Dec. 2T. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

s. &. Drisko Of Jonesboro was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. O. Bedford OF
Winter Harbor we're guests OF Mrs.
Bickford's sister. Mrs. r. S. Libby.
last week
Kenneth Tracy has purchased a
team OF horses Of Harold Brown in
MiIbridge.
Mrs. Sarah Perry spent Christmas
with her sister. Mrs SeweII Davis. at
Steuben.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29
East surry.

An entertainment and saRE~----,ug
held al Rural hall THURSDAY ysnJ
from which $50 was realized -. vhI
thanks are due the young foiAs
so ably assisted - Nal
Miss Annie SWEET has gone - ~
den. Mass. TO spend the res' "
winter with relatives :, tor
Miss Annie Trsworgy Is II
silitis. .4f al
Misses Ruth and Annie : ~ 1-srls
Ivan Ssrout of Bangor spe1l
mas at e. e. Swett's. .,lt %
Dec. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-29

= was reading sn article which
says THAT jazz is popularssn China.
swell II you've ever heard a chi
Eese orchestra yon'Ii knox why
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
THE FARMER AND RADICALISM

That the much headed alliance OF the farmer with organized
abor would nought be foeeen the interests OF
srmes industrial workers Identical The farmers are
great part employers while the latter exclusively employees
In addition have assumed character lately
which wholly unsympahetc to the farmer The con-
:ervatye farmer enhus himself radcSm This d.
erty of views conceptions is fundamental Among working
asses demand for farreachng transformation OF existing
conditions and institutions considerable portion not satisfied
with mere reforms almost revolutionary changes The TAR
ser very properly that there nothing fundamentally
wrong with He need Of change III our
social standards and aw He does not believe that war
mas brought essential economic changes and that the new
world into alleged have been born requires new
economic and social He opposed to the naturalization
IF. railroads.
The farmers opposed 70 government ownership III any ot
md are anxious impress sociaS elements everywhere that they
anuo count ON the support of the tie of the soil They want 10
for INIT moi m revoutionze This important work WILL however,
NOT he fulfilled till portion of the andesS elements or our
or population be Of the soil they IT'LL ms prof"
lem demanding attention. 1t has been planned Tor SeVeFa
wears There was talk securing farms tor our returned SOL
Tiers Bt nothing heard of the project lately lhS Il"
no retted as necessary make up for the strong luA VI
be rural which the war has caused o
correnonir rpmigraOn the country 1t furthermore hec
cary 70 obtain more producers food only by greater production
rho DbIem Of lower living be solved and Will haruF
doubted that this the revolutionary menace really
,xi,ts cyn he rombatted best.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
Our Daily Story
GORDON IPECAc.

Indigo Bluhbcr WAS a poor loser ana
didn't like Il bit when Thistl"down
GIuhber told him with kind ta"tfuln"ss
that he might as we'll top calling. be
cause al last she had found the .p"rrcct
man.
Gordon Ipccac Is simply wonderful"
sha hreathed.
Bah" bahcd Indigo Eluhb"r.
he has all the qualities and rome "f
tho blcmishcs" she hreathcd on. ~" :
as handsome as a roomful rt Gr""k
gods. and yet 80 modest that n" never
shines his shoes for fear he'll So" hin
wonderful face in the high polish ana
become conccited!'
"Pish." pishcd Indigo Hlubhcr.
He dances like faun AMI sluS1
like ia Caruso. and his vocabulary is 80
largo and elegant that ho rarely uS"s
tho same word twice in ono day" Sh,
gussied on.
poshrd rather better than h" bah"i or
plshed MY dear Miss Glubh"r, think
il Is my duty 10 tell y"n Of a gray
defect IN tho ChRra"'"r OF Gordon
lpecac. II Is thls-.a s .'. 90 he knows
YOU well. nc rolls you "'u: hts dreams.
II seems hn has a. "' ~" long. IN
yolvcd dream every n-'r anh II ucv"r
takes him loss thar ." minutes 20 tell
you about MS Late
Thistlcdown shud.j,l.d and tUrm'
pale a. her narrow ''-'.'u".
WIN YOU u" .. ."d next W"dno>-
dav night "a usI,i'' 10 said, Swcc''v.
Tomorrow 'O.,~ The Bar" by tn
same author. y" geo cream soda n'nL
can afford 10 mt. T. II runs tn" cHiuui
Of the emotions nnd half way back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
WHAT ABRAHAM LINCOLN
THOUGHT

Property IS the fruit of labor; prop
,-tv is desirable: Is n positive good IN
faa v, rid
That some Should he rich shows that
others may become rich and hercS u Is
ius, encouragement to industry and en-
t"rpr;Sc. -,
L., 10; hin, who "a hoIse(css pull
down tho house Of another. but Let him
work diligently and baird one for HIM
self. thus by example assuring that ms
own shall he safe FROM violence when
built
The above from one OF tn" soundest
thinkers and purest Patriots that
America has produced = a splendid
statement, OF the theory Of individual
property: an inspiration 10 thrift. and a
Justification OF private ownership. AS
a complete sufficient and satisfactory
answer 10 the vagari"s OF Socialism,
and Communism il Is without rival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

rr. greatest problem Of all the world
: that which rcNulNcS around dealing
with men. |, Is IN" problem mat
literature. Int" every pr"t-s>i"n. mt"
all art. into rulItIcs. into our social ilte
,nto our economic system.
manage men the Gcnrral. whether. ON
tho battlefield or in tn" machine shop
or in Il government office. or on Il Large
farm
The manager % men is III" nam fer
whom the word IS looking ~ Lincoln
looking Tor three years hcfOr" hH found
n general who would 80 forward and
could handle hts men with enthusiasm
and deal positively and aSgrcssiv"lN
The heads Of enterprises are looking
each day for men who can haudI" m"n
and they have got 10 be- huu,llc' As
m"u. That IS III" point tSat Sh"u.d Il"
retained IN our minds Men mus must
he handled as human beings. That Is
the keynot" Of the generation We hIN"
entered upon.
No are neither a scn,imentaus;; nor
n radical. The writer had h""u tor
twenty years in public life. Bcfor" that
he was practC!ng lawyer. II" has
been in various kinds ~ iutimaci"S
with men In large Industries. HE knows
how they respond to IN" rlEhi KIN" ~
appeal, and he believes in appealing L"
them always upon that right side, not
with club but with tho conscious
ness that those men hav" In ih"m lha'
same thing which other mon hhE"--ihe
ht8her, the impulse toward n" right
thing. and so by doing that right thing
reaching better condition Tor them
selves and for their fellows. :,
We may Iva disturbed by the C"ndi-
ton that exists IN Europe. We may be
disturbed 10y It. not because I threat.
MS the economic system or 'h' n.l"h
states hrcaus. revolutions do mot conn"
81 hat ~ lad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
CHEAP ENGLISH WOoLENs

Financial America quotes WOODEN
goods dealer 10 the effect that English
woolens are now underselling American.
ON account Of the. depreciation Of the
mound sterling. tho American buyer Of
English woolens can now practically
import his goods duty free. The labor
shortage is not 50 acute in Great Brit
Ain and prices are not so high. prdin-
arily this kind Of information would not
be very satisfactory to the American
nlhl,c. hu, Just now anything that
promises cheaper goods. cheaper food
and cheaper living is most pleasant
news. Let us have some cheap English
woolens if, We can get them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
AN EFFECTIVE PREVENTA-
TIVE

,,h., r.,,,,-, If N. rrc4 dent "f he
,,.,la,ot association Of arc insurance
- hin has ha,n introduced N III"
i, ,.,s,. - Massachusetts, granting
@'@S'' ,,''.,,..,.. .,,.rcr.ty to collect Z
,'",,,.,i; arm. mud ..urporat,rrs the
rc,...g a FIRE + Il can he
-, ,h,. 10 mr., was ,.lu~"d 10y th'ir
,.,.,,t.,,,,., .,r ,..llr,f a.:
-r,o ol,,,..,.. IF tn. n,eu~U'" race
..,,r,c.,., hack - :Ar five books
~. ,1c.cs mud 49,. his iaw that ID" shall
r,ais oneu.!. who causes a tr" tAat de
-. ,,,., r~,.r,,,,. at .hc u"'d. TheE
=, No, hor.ry,~ rnufinr themselves to
~. ,,,,n,r..,. IF ~, h.h,c. but aIiur"
.,r.......,.,,., ,.,Nnr reasons
=. .,o,s,,,,. ~ In. modem business
49,, ~, o., .h.. try statistical
,....,, - tn, ,nuu.,l MT.
-, ,.., ,,,,,...c -, ms country Is at-
. s,.i, .,ar,,r,r.c the careless
,,.nt,. 80 ,.aafr,.,t,l,. materials Or
,,ar..,, >rt .l..y declare that Il
- ,,,,,,. ,r.., .,So,.. y,r,,ld hc held for
= 800, i,n,.',,y such fires, they
-, /. ,... ..,.j.r..,r
a, .,.;I,rr, ~. ~,,,.N -. station :
.,..f,.,,. ,.,.,y,,frc. hu, If prl,.
,,,,., .,.,.; ,,...,l.J hy crra, site.
.,,...,,.s - ir, bill refer -
.x,,,r,o,,.., ~ the CITES ~ Ciuc.u-
-, and C,av.r,uI under a similar law
49,, ,,,.,r ..,y IN. number ~ fires
-, ,rera,:nu Of the law has do
oraa.ea 50 materially that in spite Of
S an, ;,oraasn IN. paruIa,ion IN" number
,i,.. sr.,,.p has been reduced by two
h,,aroa apd Tho material fire loss is
r.. ,.-n,i, r. what :, used 10 be In
.,.,uor ,,.a,. conditions have changed
=, r,,,irr,., ,ynnr,. the people last year
,id o,.r c,cb, hundred thousand dol
-, ,o.s !, Ire insurance premiums
49, urdar The former law
- ?. 81. considered ,ha; more than A.
= ,,,orsopd human lives wero sacr!-
a., - ,ba nrcs 81 last wear and that
.L-,-,a, damage fone nv Ares dur
-. aa,a ,..r ,,as grsater than the
=. . ,.,ol sor,.;c. .pd our nub-
Ts~asNo,, s,s,or, added together the
,t,r,. ~ rho task - appsren,. For
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act as age advances

IO~r people find the years
M slipping by without real
AvA ling it, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest every thing
they would like to eat. 1t then
becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know to be chronic con-
stipation.
When exercise and light diet
fail it will be necessary to resort to
artificial means. Strong physics
and cathurtics, however. aie not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully and feeling of
weakness results.
What is needed is a laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found i'll
DR.. Caldwells Syrup PcpSin
which is a combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepSin. II
acts gently and without gripping,
and used few days will train the
digestive organs to do their work
naturally again without other aid.
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup PcpSin
has been on the market since 1902
and was the private formula of
DR.. W. b. Caldwell, who is himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
RIVER NEWS

The pool a; the local wharf yesterday
was reported To hc rising with just a
few inches about tho regular pool which
they should have at all times of the year
50 thnt il would h" possible Tor the
boats 70 operate all season.
The General Crowd"r left yesterday
afternoon for parkcrShurE. arriving in
the city yesterday morning with fair
cargo from tho smoky Ctty. Sh" VIII
irav" Park"rsburg arriving IN th'S rI'E
sunday morning On her return TRIP L"
Pittsburgh.
The General Wood Viii h" up from
tn" state capitol Sunday morning l+aN-
Iug shortly afternoon for Pittsburgh.
The Helen T.. which has been rum
ming between this city AMI MaihmHras
is nov laying At IN" local wharf and
VIII r"sun" her run hciw"cn th"S" Two
points on rursday At which tim" Sh"
" III leave fer MatamOraS.
The stag" at tn" local wharf - feet
inches and rising slowly.
DAVIS ISLAND DAMS feet. station
AIRY. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
SCOUT" FOR TEACHERS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 18th
Big League" system OF sending OF.
scouts to search for players has bee.
adopted by the Pittsburgh Board Of Ed
ucation. in it's quest for teachers. it L,.-
came known today. During a meetin.;
of tn" board today. 1t was announced
several department heads were out IN
scouting" trips to various sections a!
the country. searching for teachers.
Tho scouting system was adopted
after every other means Of obtaining
teachers had been exhausted il was d..
Clarcd by one board member. At today !
meeting the resignation Of Is moro
teachers. practically all Of whom hart
accepted other positions, were received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
TO RECOGNIZE THE PUBLIC

Congressman Tinkham OF Massachu
setts has proposed a resolution in the
House Of Representatives providing for
i majority representation on the part
OF the public, on boards created 10 con-
slider the relations between capital and
labor. Such boards have generally been
Aompossd Of representatives OF capital
ana labor exclusively. or at least, in the
majority. Mr.. Tinkham believes that
.aa majority representation should be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
DAM WORKERS
WANT MORE PAY


WASHINGTrN. =, g. Fen. ii h''
,ahor,r employers IA government !"'NS
and dams IA thu Oh.o river III what -
orr,rraNy hn"wn as IN" wheeling dis
trIr'. COMPLAIN that they arr ua"h!" L.
meet l:,.nE costs with tHr wages MAJ
,,,. r,,,,,r ir,r WAYS ar" based ON
the prr.war government stan!ard ihrE
nInyc~ i'm rhr Pittsburgh district get 4
higher wag" :rr tn" same work man
WV rrcrlt,. Representative" Harry I.
Woodward - l""Aing after their inter
rSt, in WASHINGTON. H." held long
..rnfrreuc" win 'hc "hiri 90 engineers
..,..,,.r,I.,y .,i.,,r Il; and came away hope
mi IF r,:;,U.; the El"u an Increase. y
,Tnn,E AK IT,. took NJ similar COM
,Iair, L'ilg,l Win MIN BY nc en-
rlrvrS &C ,l,. government ON the Mana
Nh:l river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

tho public representation. THIS $ sub
etential recognition OF the public IN
,ercst. q new thought coming into the
relations OF capital and labor. In me
long run. the consumer pays the Dill
and tho consumer is the public. II j.
tho continued patronage OF the consum-
or rha. makes industry possible; that
creates profits and pays wages, and the
r,coxn. ton OF the consumers interests
in the adjustment OF ina2strial rcla'
ron, 3 essential 20 fair and sound con
d.tiuIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
US, WILL ANSWER
PACKERS FEB. II

\SIIINGTpN. Feb. lH.-AUoln"Y
General Palmer Announced tonight that
February - has hc"u fixed rs the dai"
for the Ming nf tho governments bill,
tho answers Of the defendants and ths
Nnal decree in the meat pasking dissolu-
ton case. The jurisdiction In which the
proceedings will take place was not dis
closed. but is expected 10 be Chicago
or New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

past 80 years of age and still active
in his profession. ltcan be bought
at any drug store and one bottle
is enough to last even n large
family many months. 1t is a
trustworthy preparation.
In spite Of the fact tina, Dr.. Cald-
welI's Syrup Pepsin IS the largest selling
lia,Gd Laxative in the world, there
beng orer . million bottles sold each
year, many echo need its benefits have
no, yet ttscd it, II you haze not, send
your name and address for a fee trial
bottle to. Dr. w. r. CdIduell, 5II
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

fix Is true that tho Hungarians want
10 draft a new king from America, VS.
might turn our list OF presidential can
didntss over to them Most of thcm
will be looking out for a new engage
ment in a few months from now. any
WAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
RIVER TELE01An.

FAEKERSBURG-s feet. falling;
clear.
STtu BENVILLE-T feet. stationary:
clear.
MORGANTOWN-7.4 feet. stationary:
clear
OIL ClTY--@.l feet. stationary; clear
WAEREN--l foot. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

Twenty-four dollars WAS tho price fo"
which the Indians sold Manhattan
Island; now the price ot quart Of
whiskey on Manhattan ISLAND IS TWEEN
- four dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

The absence OF Clemcnccau from the
supreme council is showing effects. hut
the council has not yet been accused cf
being pro- German.