davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
PREDICTS GERMANY
WILL Be MONARCHY
Bernhard Declares Kaiser Can
not Resume Power, but
Crown Prince May
DECLARES EBERT FAILS

London. Jan. 2O.-Gcrmany is turn
ing away from its present government
and again will become a monarchy. ac-
cHrding to General Friedrich Bernhard.
I ia an interview in Berlin which is pub
| ltShed here today.
''kaiseriSm in modern clothes will
ultimately return. says the general
Not the kaiser. but the crown price
has a chance.
General Bernhardi declares that the
monarchy will be Il parliamentary one.
II say that with regret. he adds. for
| do not believe Il parliamentary mon
the fathcrland. Continuing. General
Bernhard says:
Germany caurot be governed uS Il
republic: too many parties stand ar
rayed against each other. Either Ger
many will be- completely diSintrgratCd
or become mOnarchical one piece state.
The present government is losing
ground daily in my opinion. 1t cannot
hold itself il the long run 1t is not
Il government of the whole people but
Il party regime. which has the advan-
tage of having only ii single party in
mind
Our former kaiser can have lit,,
prospect of coming back.
around him. He is held responsible fol
the unfortunate outcome Of the war by
large party of the people. No ono any
longer remembers that before the. out
break of the world war he did his ut
most to avoid war, or that even during
the war he was always active for peace.
'All the blame is now being h.ap'
on him. He quite generally stands as
the damning fatal factor in the mon
archical system, and therefore any at
tempt to bring him back would always
evoke the livelieSt protest. His per
sonal behavior too is severely criticized
He is reproached for divine right au-
tocracy.' In short. to shove the kaiser :
person into the foreground could only
harm the mOaarchical idea.
"One may have more hope for the
crown princes return. This is al
ready recognizable from the fact that
there is constant agitation against him
and that all sorts of bad things are being
said about him without one grain OF
truth. | know the crown prince per
Sonally and know he is 10 be taken alb
solutcly seriously. Despite false gos .
sip. the crown prince would be- an ey-
cellcmt regent toG II reunited Germany.
His younger brother. Prince Eitei
Friedrich. too i much talked Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

a sort Of Russian economic Red Cross,
I'm February, 1910, we laid before
the British foreign Office and also before
the secretary of Premier Lloyd George
our plan for the exchange of Russian
raw material for manufactured goods
from allied countries. NJ. Krovopouskoff
and myself were summoned last week
before the supreme council where the
plan was adopted.
''Three problems must be met in or
der to arrive at an exchange of foods
first. transportation of raw material
outside of Russia second, the mode of
payment to the Russian producer. and.
third. distribution of imported goods to
Russian consumers.
The correspondent informed NJ. Berk-
enheim that it was the belief in France
the Bolsheviki would supervise distribu-
ton and allow goods to reach their
adherents while the rest of the popu-
lation might go barefooted and raked.
'Our stores are not under the con
troll of the Bolsbeviki," he replied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

credited to former Magistrate y,,,, =
J; Hughes yesterday. NJ, William
Hughes has been studying ,aw a%wsglstrate
last twelve. years. He is tba Tor the
thirteen children. He. is tho .ather Of
Alliance leader of the orttppubliCan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20
BECOMES A LAWYER AT 60

The rare achievement OF passing the
state bar examination and obtuining
the privilege of practicing in the lower
courts and the State Supreme Court ut
the age of sixty nine years, was ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
~ToREs N>D WAREHOUSES;

rIr rent In rupI locator.
$40 o. .rnr' unurn ".tre Fo..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
PERSONAL PROPERTY
mnI sEILnIn GOODS
81

not SEHOID GOODS 81
PoF SALE ,UEAI .,u.apHu.r g1 carte.
al new 'n good condition. closing ont
tr lina Southern hardware go.
ttNnsoME bedroom furniture u-oi
.6res months. bargain. phone Usage
W or cam % lol' " Fourth ST.
TOR SALE Furniture for hsf duplex
house. $500, aud hpus, f.r r'nf. $50
rn1ta good location close iU, t,1Hu
lnt SALL-SN rooms OF very fuo wal
nl' hrl mahogany furniture. living
lt1l suite dining room. sun usriur. fpu
fIIoom suite. and k'tah'u. VIII sg,. aH
whole or each roow separate aH a whole.
-,1ar 900
N.sT sAcEHICE six rooms of now.
hsh class furniture Including piano,
g.N sun room. porch and kitchen furni-
,-Nilfn I hlI new and a rHro bargain.
ai qli5k sale; at homo sunday, yli ".
VIEW FURNITURE stuffed living
room suites 1900 10 $500. mahogany.
sae back and ends upholstered tn blue
IN, gt, VI sl'lg $3.50 m.hoEany. and wal
tshgt End mahogany bedroom suites
'y 70 ti-ss floor lamps, $40 90 $50. ts-
"a" pa',9r tables, mahogany and wicker
teksr rockers ilT5O 10 $50. phone far
H,,."N .r.rg you out 7O5 $. olympia,
FgEIlERS f'r sale; several pairs. good
,,e1 o. sunday ' ''' ''' at '''
"NlNG MACHINES repaired reasonable
lures prompt service. McPhearsuu
-.'niure Co.. Usage 5l6
H,rE, ROOMS now furniture for sale,
"2l. '-' W Second 81
'PE rs .sN1 sH HL..2ge dining room suite, can
.s;,5'. ,teh ai ~ ~ Wheeling
plan M5PassrsoB Fu-Sitgrs it ,'rH' Co. on 6ssg6 1Gs
s.
w CAN wear diHrn,Ud- If Won soil -.our
'econd hand ftIrri,rr" tn tnc rIgrSgrI
,-fltuIe Co. phone fSet. ,ye buy auv-
S23It,ss,sg5LD 3I,s, GOODS Tor sale. also bean,
f0F S1I5l -..s. , y ~ Ienth s.
rt.,gH.II'. 30 brown reed liy.nE room suite
us '5fao 5'r.sao1 walnut bedroom suite. fumoI
slt. t.I-- room suite, sectional book
tns sra .... raF 90. stoyc: brown r'ct
sra r.- ....' singer sewing mach.n"
'''h ""'' small articles, phone Usage
WANTED sECoND-H -HAND
We bry ,-.. ENlTIRE
rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

FOR REST -Fitc-room modern house
phone D-sg" at's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
TLATs-TURNISHED

ItDl.u ROOM .rartmert Tor rent. furnish.
cd or furnItIrr Tor sale. phone Usage
raF.
-Ir1Nr IA rrI. Three room apartIutut
f.r rnrt ar.a kftrIcustte apartInrut. ain
r. ..r...r|,r...
'E !'~.' ,'r .
.gfit 1000
l....-.. a..
RNNl bedroom IFINhe-' OF s.'."e', al.
ln- room ana i'ih6 room. tH"'D usage
la41 d
LEWIS S. Ig-nupI,s f.TU. rooms. H'rru-
INK purrh and bath. beautifully Iuru-
|.hsI
,,,yulIi ,p- Is.ur.rn.ri modern
rsv',.rrt. r,orytIIrg furnished. Usage
rs.
.ts,F. gI<r -Tnrar. r..r1 furuH.frI artrt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
LIVE STOCK


.lRr-n f-IG For sale two good sound
mae. and Iso good milk COW. Oss-o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

tNtHN>GE-NIT oMOHiItS 20
NY SEVEN PASSENGER chandler car
for .IIn or oNrhaUEr fDr lighter car.
I'm" for li'ucy sr~si,r, g. iH.. World
$500 Lot ON Main ST. cushing. okla.
fnr good car George pctroa. p.sGu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
~ ~ VI ,ltNL IN>rRIMF\Ts
on NACuiI,,55,,,,, ,',7,77

aafTk. .f,to9puCERS material listed for
iN-incb,i- ~. prices. one run 900 fset
'''t l6,i-' %. D. l7n-iOe 'sl5s. ] 900
. llt sll.n Gushing. 3250, some "a,
2 Nation, also standard string star
@ss slIi' Mlllal Co., 4A Robinson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
NM EsrArE LnNNs


.o,., ra .rt, u- r-a 'mwo,rf r..y poae.f..
lr-fHr III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
THE INTELLIGENCER LEADS

The IntelligenCer wishes 10 call the
special attention OF its readers 10 tho
efforts which II has made. and Will CON
tinue to make, TO cover the great
National Convention. David Lawrence.
the Washington correspondent. whose
daily dispatches have been features OF
great interest in the lptclligerCcr. will
write for the Intclligcnccr each day.
resume OF the convention work. and an
outline OF its possible developments.
Mark Sullivan will also. each day.
furnish a review and an analysis OF n"
convention.
, The IntelliScncer will also b. repro
scented at Chicago by a special cores.
pondent. a member OF its own STAFF.
who will cover fully. any particular de-
yelopmen,s OF interest to West Viz
Einia. The convention viii be inter
preted to the readers OF this paper N
the most careful. intelligent and Inn
Partial manner that IN" ahlest news
paper correspondents az n" country ar"
capable Of. "Th" news h-s," IS tho In
tciligencers motto. and lt$ reports ~
the convention VIII. We believe. moro
Than uphold It's w"A earned reputation
rs the leading daily newspaper ~ West
Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

notes ono very large and valuable farm
Of which five years ago. 80 acres were
cultivated, and which this year Will
have oriv 700 a,r"s under cultivation,
Tn. a,rraxc farm hand IN Brooke
county. the Herald asserts. IS III" own
or or Part owner Of the farm. Other
wt>,. the lure Of the wages paid IN -
,yusirIsl ccntcrs would have called MN
long ago.
THIS IS the complaint which comes
from rrac,:,alIy every farming com
munity. Tho farm help IL drifting
away to the towns. The hours OF work
and the back breaking toll are not at
trac,lve 20 young men who can ma
,n,ployrucnt a; high wages and shorter
hours in towns and cities. The costs
o. foods must necessarily 80 higher
and higher under such conditions. one
man cant produce on the farm In l92V
a. much As two IN 1914. Two farm
workers may have grown IN" food for
three people. II one az theS" workers
goes 70 the clty. and becomes consum-
- instead OF 4 producer We have one
worker - grow the food OF three
people, and this means that someone Is
.so.ug TO have TO pay more for food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Our Daily Story
ABDUCTED.

stop" cried the angu;shcd father.
My daughter has been stolen
The scene that followed was 50 irdc-
scribable that We shall not attempt to
describe II.
His daughter has been stolen"
cried the druggist.
My daughter: My daughter My
daughter has been stolen" cried the
father.
BY this time the whole town seemed
20 have been aroused.
His daughter has been solcn" cried
the crowd. pressing forward.
Yes" echoed the druggist. His
daughter has been stolen. HIS dsugh-
ter: His daughter! HIS daughter has
been stolen.
His daughter has been stolen" rr'"d
the crowd HIS daughter has been
stolen. Stolen. Stolen, HIS laugh.
ter has been stolen"
Stolen. Stolen. stolen. sohh"d III"
father. My daughter has been stolen
My daughter! Ny daughter. My daugh-
ter has been stolen
But. you ask, In heavens nam" why
don't they do something about II in
stead OF wasting so much time in Idle
repetition Don't they realize tnat in
a case Of this kind every second Is pre-
clous.
Sure they do. but this is grand opera.
and they simply have 10 say 1t 20 so
along with the MUSE. no matter how
much time II wastes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
TIE PRINCIPLE OF ARBITRA,
TON

Anth; acItc coal miners and operators
have formally accepted Mr.. wilson
offer for the appointment Of com
mission 20 decide their wage contro-
yersy. How much better such action
than TO precipitate an industrial war
which would mean. the stoppaSs or the
mines, the loss OF production. a scar
city Of coal. suffering TO millions NJ IN
nocent people. and al the same time
greater financial loss. both 20 the "por-
ators and to the workmen than could
possibly result from any reasonable ad'
iustment. The principle Of arbitration
by an impartial body Is the solution OF
the majority OF our labor and wage dis
putes. The man who agrees TO an aro-
tration. surrcnders no legal or moral
right. The man who refuses 70 agree
to q fair arbitration does 80 most often
because he knows that he ia wrong and
wishes TO enforce his wrongful de-
nands by arbitrary power.
II Il is RICH: 20 arhitrate labor dis
putes between individuals and private
corporations in industry, how can It be
wrong for tho government to require
such arbitration in those industries
which are OF so public a character that
their stoppage means the paralysis OF
social life"
How can II b" wrong 20 insist upon
impartial arbitration rather than 10
permit great c,ti"S :" 10 starved
children to be deprived OF milk. famil-
les 10 suffer from lack OF coal. and in
dustrics 10 DO broken down because raw
materials cannot be received or pro-
ducts shipped?
The CumminS- Esch railroad bill I'M
dertakes definitely - provide q court Of
arbitration for railroad disputes. That
provision has been most vIciousiy, as
sailed by Mr.. Gompers and other labor
headers. Yet they have presented no
substitute and Offer no alternative fOr
tho industrial peace which the Gum
nnins-Esch bill proposes to give. except
anarchy and chaos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
WHEELING GOES OVER THE TOP.

The I. :. Army recruiting station
topped the list in recruiting circles dur
ing tho month OF May FOR the state Of
West Virginia. Charleston had form
erly been leading the district and for
the most part Wheeling station has
came from the bottom TO first place.
The following local boys were &C
ccpted for enlistment the past week:
Adam W. liner. Douglas T.. Burris
Mike $. Mackey. John Adams and Ar
thur Rose, Sixteenth Infantry. Camp
Taylor. Ky: Herbert F. Tharp. Law
renee l.. TrUut"n and Lewis r. Bcrtcl-
la. Field Artillery. Camp Grant. Ill:
Tom r. Smith. Engineer Corps. unas-
signed: Louis Jercy. Cavalry, unassign-
ed: Thomas J. kaInc, Ordnance Corps.
unassigned
Tho schools at Camp Grant. H. open
cd Jun" LIST and offer very nice OPP
portunity 10 take up almost any trad"
that A young man may desire, such as
automotivP. electrical. building. textile.
metal. music. machine. business and ag-
rCultur" departments Also u course
in highway construction and topo-
graphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Saturday, June 5, 1920.
SOME OLD TROUBLES IN
NEW FORM

The labor problem. the rate 81 wages
and the costs Of living - not ne"
thing. The world has worried about
these things ever since men began TO
employ men. and ever since other men
began to sell the products OF their toll
In 1888, only twelve years after the
Puritan fathers landed at Plymouth
Rock, John Winthrop. then governor 81
the Massachusetts Bay Colony. wrote
in his journal description OF the IN
dustrlal situation Of Massachusetts
Bay. and the evils and troubles result
inS therctrom. He said:
"As It wAs In ths Beginning.
The scarcity Of workmcn had caused
them 10 raise Their wages 10 an excess
ave rate so as q carpenter would nave
three. shilljnES the day. iAo"r"r wv"
shilinEs and siGpcncc. Ct. and accord
InClv those who had commodities |" sell
advanced their prices sometimes doNo..
to that they cost IA nS'anu' >" "H
grew 10 a general complaint. when N"'
ronrt taking knowledge Of. as also o.
kome further evils which were SprlnIins
OUT OF the excessive rate OF wages thcF
made an order that carpenters. mast :
etc should take but two shi'unGS the
day and laborerS but eighteen penJi,,
and that no commodity should be sofa
AZ above fourpCucc in tho shlllinS more
fhan il cost for ready money IN Jag
land, The evils which were Spr'he ins'
were: |. Many spent much time id!9'
because they could got a. much IN loue
DAYS as would keep Them week. :.
They spent much y tohacc" ard StT"uk
waters, which was great waste Z" the
csommonwcalth, which ny reason OF 50
many scarce commodities expended
could not have subSisted 10 thiS t'nr''
hut that II was supplied BY tho cattle
and corn which were sold TO new c"u-
ers at very dear rates.
Perhaps If We reflect that the
troubles Of which We complain OF today
have existed for four thousand years
that they are likely TO exist FOR Tour
thousand years more; that IN some
manner or other We Will adjust them
temporarily. We may obtain some COM
fort. The world is not going I" so 70
ruin all at once. The lessons OF thrit'
and industry have not been forgotten
People will sooner or later md out thst
tho man who wants 20 eat will have 10
work. Business will adjust itself 10
new conditions. and in f"w years We
will look back upon OUR present troubles
and wonder what they were all ABOUT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

one German lootcr has gotten his.
Captain Imhon Of the German army has
been tried and S'Sc to prison TOR SIN
teen years. Tor plllaglng French
chatcaus during the war. lmhoH )
home was found to be crowded With
valuable tapestries and pictures stolen
from French residences. In his defense
nc pleaded that German officers fr"rH
tho Crown Prince down did as he had
done. II Is misfortune that Ali OF tho
robber horde who made war means or
private plllaGc cannot be punished rs
Imhofr is TO be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
UNION ussYoN SERVICES.

Services will be held Sunday evening
at s o'clock At the Union Mission at
which time Supt. -. ". Cory viii speak
on the subject of "Entombmcnt" Sps-
cial must" Will be furnished by the
choir Their will he services Sunday
afternoon at $50 AT tho Ohio county
ajl in charG" n Ed Jefferson and J. II
DNih! followed by services at : o'clock
At III" Union Mission. with the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
WHY FOOD IS COSTLY

The Wellsburs Herald notes the
TACT that Brooke county farms are no.
being cultivated this year az much "a
asst year. and by no means AS much as
hey were fly" years ago. I, estimates
that fully ff,y per cont less land IS now
being cultivated N Brooke county than
lA~rc was IN 1914, anu particularly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
IMPOSSIBLE TO STOP
ILLICIT STILL IN
SOUTHERN WEST VA

Srecial Dispatch 10 Tho lntel Hen'"r;
t'HARI, kjSTON. W. Va. Jun" t-lhc
hrht against the Illicit still IN SCUM
| crn West Virginia Wi never rts1 hi,,n ~,
en- forccment officers because or lhSur-
mountablc difficulties encountered: Inc
i,nnossjbiIitv If enforcement or inc
laws was admitted By United StaI"s
Attorney Lon II. Kelly in his arGumeht
h.fnrr n federal jury at the term or
d,strirt court in Huntingdon
District Attorney Kelly asserted that
the department of justice ~ po"eri"ss
men are permitted TO have water
u,iiis' in their home. The particular
case before the court was thHt OF ir
/, Jones. an automobile mechanic "l
hihit!"n orrlcers after n postal clerk
had found gallon still in the mails
a5Jressed 10 him When arrested
Jones declared he had purchased the
still to dsull water Tor hIS hApn. a.,
Alter celebrating several hours INC
,ury reported II was hoplessIy DIVIDED
and Jones was released under bono OIL
$500 to stand a new trial AT inc next
term of court -, $40
,cultics of the enforcement officers.
according TO on" revenue agent opcrat-
ing in this district. In one instance me
resource ulness Of the moonshincr has
surrounded his business with the pro-
lection Of n wireless system. \ COM
nlctc wireless tclcgraphy OUTFIT has been
installed in the mountains near the V ir-
r;nia, Vest Nirhnia and Kentucky
fines. through which dlSti!ling plants
are notified BY code OF signals from
rOufederates near the railroad when
danger threaten.
Apparently meaningless wireless mes
saccs have been picked up in charles
ION hy William II. Moore. u wireless
student, believed to have been sent hy
moonshInsrs lin distress.
The new method OF protection not
only has worried rasdng officers hut
seriously handicaps them when they
swoop down on spot where still
on6nd tho outfit missing.
the belief that several Of tn"
tationRSee located convcni"nt
raAr lions and arc used
I'D FmoonShincrS when n
or nm officer known
cen in tho town or
IN a mountain rad.
css outfits is reported
ton Of eastern Nlr-
hinA( formerly flowed
general raid
hurn and near
drip as the pro-
Swn these arc the
in the country I"
s. stem in connection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
THE r11aHr FROM THE PARM.

Some 1900 farms in Michigan were
abandoned this year by persons who
went into factories 10 get higher wages.
But Of what good will higher wages be
next year when they won't buy some
thing to eat because there ~ nothing TO
cat"-Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

" NNHINTTTUN. JNNN ~ eHSUS ITS-
urSS announced today.
New Albany. Ind. 22.9o". increase p
Cs' or i percent.
SomcrvIllr. Mass. % o%5, increase H.
I9f or 20.J pcrc'nt.
Arlington. Mass. 1855. increase T.
40 or S., percent
Yves, Springfield. Mass IcItG, in
crcaS" 4.2t9 or AZ percent
Beatrice. Nrb. 3.56t.. ln'r"ns" "QS or
So percent.
Alp"na. Mrh.. l1.lOl. decrease 1906
or l26 percent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

Mr. Bryan proposes to prcscrr" IN
dustrial peace BY treaties requiring
three months delay before strikes can
begin. Such treaties might o"casional-
~ prevent a strike on the part Of an lr-
responsible organization. but practical
~. it would mean only three months OF
negotiation and controversy before the
final break.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

We count that day lost whose low
descending sun falls not upon some
political boss who has touched the
Wood or Lowden campaign fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
rrrr -r prsr or rs

own yeReta blcs despite all propaganda
Efforts % that effect. Il is simpler To
buv them in the good old American way.
oven II il costs ever mOrc.-CharlcstOn
Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
pRorEssoR1Ar opu1rNcr.

The country ia getting 80 generous to-
ward university professors that some
Of :hen are being paid az much as The
average farm hand.--MOrgantown New
Dominion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
RIPPING RHYMES

By WALT MASON.

II Grimes Is our neNt President.
tho land will bA In clover. W, all
shall hasR In sweet content. our
troubles will be over =" say tha
boys who WhoCp for Grimes. and
TX his divers fences. and HINT We
ought TO dig some dimes TO pay cam
paign expenses. II Grimes wins out.
IN" useful lad who's always busy
toiling. will never lack helpful
Scad TO keep the kettle boiling. And
IN the bank he'll have a hoard OF
large gunmetal dollars, and he will
own nice TIN ford. and Sunday
shirts and collars. II Grimes wins
out N" idle jay will have no decent
standing: he'll loaf throughout the
golden day, free soup and pies de-
manding. Twill he the same e
Grimes should lose. his hopes 10
ashes turning; all kinds Of mon will
get their dues. will get just what
they're earning. The man who
buckles down to work will find the
times are booming. and we will 50"
the village shirk In some cheap poor
house roOming. III vote for Grimes.
but II he wins I'll keep on saving
maple. that 1 may fill my shelves
and bins with fancy grub and staple.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
AN INNOCENT SUBSTITUTE.

7 + possible. even now. 70 WORK IN \
good old fashioned rip-roarinE jag.
Imagination makes a bully substitute
Peasants County Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

French Imo,hcrs OF more than five
children arc being awarded bronze med
ais. The supply OF bronze in France
is not likely TO be exhausted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

The former kaiscrs yacht is otcr>d
Cur sale for three million dollars.
Some American oil millionaire is liable
TO pick II up and bring It home for
row boat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
IN THE SAME RoAT.

Tho man who rocks the boat Ia no
worse than tho on" who plays politics
while the boat IL being roCked.-Mor-
Santown Post.