davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

pride and display of the old families
who formed the viceregal court at Will
liamsburg.
To support the large family of his
mother on their too small farm Jeffer
son turned to the law. In seven wears
at the bar he doubled his estate and
increased his slaves to 400. Buying
the little mountain at whose feet he
was born, he built upon its summit
from plans of his own drawing with
bricks of his own making and with
wood of his own cutting, the nohlest
mouse In all Virginia. There at Mon
ucello he made his home ever after.
Jeferson's law practice continued
rapidly to grow until 1t amounted 70
5000 year, when he abandoned #
forever to prosecute George III in tbe
great and general court of mankind.
lie mad heard the first call of the Rev
oiutlon while law student in viii
hainsburg. It's clarion had been RING.
ing In his ears ever since he stood an
eager looker-on, in the door of the
mouse OF burgesses. He saw Washing
ton In his seat and he saw his own
Irlehd' Patrick Henry, a fiddling yir-
glnian like himself, holding the floor
amid cries of treason as he inyited +bo
king TO profit by the example of Gao.
sar' who had his Brutus, and c,barlns
l. who had his Cromwell. - -
Inc sword, the tongue and the non
Vi american freedom were well mot
that memorable day. After the non
had waited twelve years for ire tnrn
70 speak Jefferson sat In the coneross
at rhiiadeiphia. The squire of Monti.
cello was a silent member, as silent
as the squire of Mount Vernon
AFTER serving as governor of VIZ
GINA ana member of CONGRESS- 1855,
son was sent as minister ia tbo onna,
OF france. you replace Doctor Fron,,
M the Count Vergennes said TO hin,
on MS arrival in Paris. so Snooaa,
MN the new envoy happily renIiod
no one can replace Doctor Franl,,n !,
! Six weeks and day after h. -,
seen that old France of the Bonrh rno
Srash beneath the walls of the RastiIIo
'elersoh ieft Paris to become orr f,,.s,
secretary of state. Taking his saot :,
the right of Washington he was = ~
70 face across the cabinet t.bIo ,,,,t,
alexander Hamilton, the secretsrw VIZ, y,
the treasury. "ry o
py nature and training the tu,
were as opposite In their noI;t,oaI wv
IONS as in their chairs, ana theU , opih
themselves, as Jefferson said " r1un,
lSe nshtlng cocks" AS they fon u,S,
ana the feathers flew a great , o,'lsIl,
collected behind each to urge ~ oDoW ",
savorite Il that cooking main - ~, !,
whlcn Washington had the nn,a We
ness TO preside. Quickly all the nada,,
N the land took one side Or ~, peupl'
and formed themselves into tho o, t,,s,
pollticai parties which with chons ~,
names and changing disputes baxa -, =,
hded the country to this day ' u
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

Buy labor-Savlna Tools.
If labor is scarce and high priced,
buy labor-saying machinery and imple-
ments.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Labor and binder Irvine.
On the eve of the harvesting sea-
son the wheat-growers' thoughts turn
to these two necessary items, particu-
larly the former, which caused him
much worry during the years of the
war. OF course, labor is the chief
problem, but binder Irvine is some
thing that must be reckoned with as
well, and In its own way Is very
important feature in the harvesting
operations.
The wheat-grower need have no APP
prehension as to the supply Of binder
Irvine this season. Reports coming to
the bureau of plant industry indicate
that there will be plentiful supply
of this commodity available for the
American farmer. Not only will it
be plentiful, but 1t is likely to be
cheaper this year than for some years
past.
Yucatan-the chief and cheapest
source Of henequen, from which the
Irvine is made-produced a large crop
this year, which, coupled with the
termination of control Of prices by
the commission regulators, was re.
sponsibIe for a drop in the price of
fiber from Is to 10 cents a pound ear
ly in March. The price is now re-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
COULD DOUBLE CORN YIELDS
Desirable to Produce Enouoh to Nee,
All Demands on Smaller Mum.
Der of Acres.

Corn yields per acre in the Initial
states could be doubled within a few
years. and this could be accomplished
without Increase in work or expense
IL Is not to be understood that. 1t is
desirable to double the present corn
crop, but that 1t is desirable TO nro.
duee enough to meet all needs on a
smaller number of acres and with less
labor, says the United States depart.
ment OF agriculture. If go bushels are
raised on one acre instead of on two
acres, the labor of blowing, narrowing
planting, cultivating, and harvesting is
greatly reduced.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
A MAN AFooT

IT. HE furious storm aroused ~ 4.
= combat between Thomas Jsrsr,
and Alexander Hamilton, the greats,
gladiators to face each other n 4.
arena of American politics, makes !.
recent campaigns seem like suDsh,,
ers. Hamiltonians scorned to OF i,
drink, and sometimes even to mn,
with the Jeffersonians.
Nothing else so stirs the angry IA,
sions as a conflict of classes or Of ~
lions. This was both d0ubly bite
An almost solid South united win
the Northern masses In a comn@
dread of a strong government and ID
a common hostility to the old ruin.
caste In the middle states and Ner
England. The new parties called then
selves Federalists and Republicans
In the first battle, when those mp
ties fought for the chair of Washhs
ton In 1906, the result was 50 clx
that Jefferson came within two et
toral votes of winning the presideHq
against Adams. In the second batts
which was waged in 1900, he bea
| Adams.
Contrary to the familiar story Of hh
hitehing his horse to the capitol fene
Jefferson walked to his lnauguraha
and afterward walked back to BIZ
boarding house, which was only teE
hundred yards away. This man afot
dreamer and theorist, quietly usheTN
in that day a more lasting reyOluta
than man on horseback could have
wrought with a sword and Whit d
grapeshot.
Believing that revolutions shOut
begin at home jefferson revolutiOn1a
the White House by casting aside tt
ceremonials which had been adoptai
in feeble imitation of kingy eOurS
Opening the doors to all, without r
gard to social classificatiOns and Wts
out order of precedence, his rule wa
first come, first served" Determlnel
that the president, as he said, shoua
cease to be parsonage, ne stoppa
the custom of celebrating a presidents
birthday, never made public toal
did his own marketing and went ala
came like any other citizen. AltlOag'
no successor has thrown a British mR
lister into a fit of indignation Dy =
ceiving him in slippered feet, Jea4
sonian simplicity rather more ul ~
Washingtonian courtliness remains W
standard of presidential conduct 4
1t was the strange fortune Oh ~
most thoroughgoing pacihst 70 ~
himself at the helm in the mus
world at war. When the globe " v
bristling with bayonets until II lVva'
like a porcupine. he calmly ahnouny
that peace was his passion, anu s4'
ed out by cutting down his niue a. y
one-half and by talking of hahllnS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

his seven warships. His oiiis = keep
in the Napoleonic struggle was
out of 1t. az.
Nevertheless while the mii l, Islands
ers were fighting over little T ,sr
and provinces and drenchlhs s,,ilitafy
with their blood, this most unln" sstr
president, without firing a shO ~ I'D
cred in far richer spells than ,srfss
tors in twenty-five years :, ,ne cor
divided among themselves y a,s eec
gress of Vienna. AS Jeffei '.s,on h'
ton was a bloodless revoiu' '0,re Il
purchase of the immense e tarrItoF
Louisiana, which doubled TIE s,oodss
Of the United States, was Oly o.
conquest, the greatest peaeeayus yu;
nexation the world ever saw, - thah
made 1t, the flag was no nv II bs
hoisted on the farther pa,lA aa Iee'
Mississippi than he holaIy y
and Clark and Captain PIKE as ar5
spy out the unexplored rl's SonestIy
mountsins of the new SOIL s. Nv frs
won, and from which 50
states were to spring. .,.t M
Jefferson is the only pres'S aorty b
remained the leader of MS lpded
ter leaving the White HOUSE,, .oased
the Democrats never have
swear allegiance to his spn ,,,aa-s.s,
! fCopyrighs 1850. BY James
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

ported to be cents pound. This
reduction should be reelected in the
price of Irvine this season.
Supply Not Affected by Revolution.
Thus far the recent revolution in
Mexico has not affected the henequen
industry of Yucatan and Campeche,
the two important fiber-growing states
of that country. 1t is too late now for
any disruption of this industry to af.
feet seriously the supplies of Irvine
for this years harvest, as practically
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
GENERAL
EERM'2N0TES
Drainage improves soils.

Drainage improves soils.
Sudan grass is winning on merit.
Locate your farm buildings to save
steps.
Encourage the song birds; they are
friends of the farmer.
The richest land is usually the
cheapest measured by net profits.
The loco weed does not grow album
dainty except in seasons when there
is an abundance Of moisture.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
PEN OF THE REVOLUTION

174a--AprII IS, born at shad-
we'll, Va.
1767--Admitted TO the bar.
t769-74--Member OF House OF
Bureesses.
f77476--Menber Of congress.
1776-7s--Menber Virginia as
sembly.
1779-81--Governor.
1783-s4-Member Of congress.
17s4-89--Minister 70 France.
f7eo-e3-secretary Of state.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

by an even r0u@her period OF 90 days.
These adventures furnished vivid ma-
terial for thriiiinK episodes i'm his sea
aoveis.
After this he served In the navy in
various capacities, storing up laval
aabie experience 20 be relived by
Thousands in the pages OF his books.
AZ the age of ~ he married. This
aery. irritable and strong-wiIIed mnn
WINS easily ianuenced throughout his
gife ny his wife, to whom he was
deeply devoted. Through her he aban-
doned his ambition for O naval career.
Not until he was 10, however, did
he besim 90 write. His first novel was
dull beyond belief. Nevertheless mis-
friends urged him TO try again. This
time he laid the scene I'm his own land
and wrote of patriotism, the passion
Of his own heart. s,The Spyo appeared
In 1871 and WINS soon no popular ms 20
snake the largest sales vet won by am
American writer.
Cooper had written his hrat novel
90 prove that he could invent more
interesting tale than one he had just
read. He likewise wrote his firHt sea
story to rival Ssott's f1rhe Pirate" and
90 prove that the author OF sen novel
should have lived ON shipbOard In order
10 know not only the ocean, but the
intimate ways and workings of ships
t@The PII0t' was convincing. II mel
with instantaneous and brilliant suc.
cess In Europe and America.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
ECONOMICAL METHOD
IN THRASHlNG WHEAT
Task Should Be Performed Di-
rectIy From Shock.
Grain That Is Handled When Damp
VIII Sweat Too Much and Be-
come Hot and Burned-comnu-
nifty Plan Most Desirable.

When thrashing can be done early,
the most economical method is to
thrash directly from the shock, Thrash
when the grain is dry, either before or
after 1t has gone through the sweat.
If the grain is too dry, 1t will crack in
thrashlng.
Wheat thrashed before sweating in
the shock win so through the sweat In
the bins, giving the grain a darker
and richer color. Grain that is thrashed
when damp viii sweat too much and
become hot and bin burnt. When grain
is stacked 1t should be allowed to go
through the sweat before thrashing.
Community thrashing is desirable
where the farms are not large. The
individual farmer win get his thrash
Ing done more rapidly and econom.
ically where group of farmers can
own and operate a thrashing outfit to.
gether.
See that the separator is well
cleaned before the thrashing is started
In order to prevent the mixture OF
grain and the scattering of weed seed
from the netghboring farms.
Watch carefully the working of the
machine to see that the grain is en-.
tirely removed from the straw and that
the char is blown out.
Stack the straw, use It as teed OF
bedding for live stock, and so con,
vert 1t into manure.
Write to United States department
of agriculture, Washington, V. c., fol
copy of Farmers Bulletin No. 67S
"Growing Hard Spring Wheat"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

C0ME time since an American pub
"a Usher invited group of men, In
Guiding among others Roosevelt,
Barnes, Spears, Connolly and the
writer, to select the six greatest ro-
mances Of the sen. "The Two Ad-
mIrals" was the one Of Cooper's sea
tales included by unanimous vote.
Well does the book deserve its Sc
lection for 1t Is without question the
grentest Of all the novels OF the sea,
all Of which have read and not few
Of which have written,
II has more of the best of Cooper,
and less of his worst, than any of his
naval or other romances No writer
was ever more at home on a ships
deck than Cooper-not even Marryatt
And all his knowledge of the great
deep, the way Of ships therein, the
habits and customs of sailors, has been
utilized In full measure In this immor-
tai story. II rings true alike to sea-
Lien and landsmen.
There is a subsidiary story concern.
ing the love affairs Of gallant young
sea officer, Sir Wycherly Wychecombe,
and Mildred Dutton-Bluewater dam
sci as lovely, as delicate and as inane
as Cooper ut his worst could describe.
Whenever she appeared she was either
suffused with bushes or bursting into
tears. On one occasion she wept
steadily for above one half hourl
The supposed daughter of drunk
en-, retired officer and woman of the
middle class, Mildred turns out to be
the lawful niece of one of the two ad-
mlrals, just In time to soothe his dying
hours; while her husband, a Virginian,
turns up In the nick of time with the
papers In his hands to prove HIS sue
cession to the ancient title and lands
of Wychecombe. All of which is ex-
cesslyely tlresome. a
Fortunately the greater part Of the
book is taken up with the dolngs of
the Two Admirals. The puerile, pre-
mid-Yictorlan romance win easily be
forgotten but the remainder viii rich.
ly repay the reader. r..
In 1745 when George II reigned In
England the young pretender, Charles
Edward, made that daring and unsuc-
cessful dash for crown which came
to bloody end at Culloden In the fol-
lowing year. 1t is that abortlve but
gallant effort which furnishes the mo.
tive for the action OF the novel.
Vice Admiral of the Red Sir Gervaise
oakes commanded well fitted. well
oflcered, well manned. homogeneous
feet OF shlps-of-the-llne which had
been cruising in the Bay of Biscay. As
ISOLATED with him was Richard Blue
water, rear admiral of the White, sec
Ond In command. These two men,
both welded to the service alone, had
been shipmates and friends, during a
naval career of nearly forty years
Cakes was typical English admiral
q superb sailor, downright fighter
Bluewater his complement and oppo.
site, subtle thinker and a brilliant
tactician. The combination was ideal
as was the completeness of friend.
ship, not to say an affection, as sin
eere as 1t was lasting. Nothing had
ever broken it; nothing, 1t was be-
iieyed. ever would break II.
In but one point did the true friends
differ. Cakes was Wing, Bluewater
a Tory. It did not seem possible, how.
eyer, for political consideration to in.
terrnpt their warm relations. The
bold adventure of Charles Edward
babe fair to do that very thing, how,
ever. For Bluewater, frank. unworld
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

A. she age of
~. James Feni-
more Cooper de-
fermined 10 eater
upOn a naval ca-
reer In the service
Of hiss eounfFy.
His apprentices
ship yvas begun
ON a fref@hter
sailing from New
York 90 Cowes.
In a stormy pas-
sage Of 10 days.
ne endured the
vigorous n q r q :
ships of life be-
fore the mast.
This vas followed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
FEED FOR sTocKER CALVES
in Addition to Pasture Young Animals
Should Be Given cottonseed
or Cake Oil.

In the range sections Of the United
States stocker calves and yearlings
should be fed from one to three pounds
OF some concentrate, in cottonseed or
oil cake, In addition to pasture, ex-
cept In severe weather, when they
should also have roughage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
T-HoMAs JEFFERSON as much as
Il Abraham Lincoln,
Was nursed at the breast

or the unexhausted West.
At the time of his birth beneath one
of its foothills the Blue Ridge of Vlr-
ginia was the American frontier. The
farm on which he was born had been
cleared in the wild forest by his pio-
neer father when the smoke of a
neighbours chimney hardly could be
seen from his cabin door.
When he rode east, with his darling
fiddle under his arm, to be student
at William and Mary college, the tall,
slender, sandy-haired, snub-nosed,
freckled-faced seventeen-year-old boy
of the frontiersman never had seen a
mansion, church or a village of
twenty houses, and he looked with a
strangers eyes upon the baronial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
hish-Sympathiniing Longshoremen Tie up
Every British Ship In New York harbof
SENATOR HARDING AND MARION WOMEN
CELEBRATE SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

candidate, hy Hcnrv T.. Davidson. part
nor IN ia" Morgan Banking ii"uE".
Erie Railway and Gutzon EorGlum. th"
sculptor. who hgnr"d prominently IN
III" aircraft investigation nf som"
months, ago. All "f them declined to
.nr what Issues they discussed with
Srnni"r llhfdIng.
Short ap.,,h'S were mad, by senator
IIardIng GuInnrl IIhH"A. former Srnh
tor G'"IE' Sutherland 81 / iah, Mh"
has been u lu' at ih' Harding home
,Inr, }"nl'Tihy and Charles NhTT'h "I
Ml"hlE"n
'oI II"rrr, h's'rlb'd hIm'a'Ii ~ Il"
''un. I"nrIj n'm''Tni I'ii 'nrI "f ia"
,rhmu, m.,untnir' and called ur"n
hIr "rIai,i. I,m",InI.. IL ia, h"IuEn- -
Il"n T." ,"I' f"r linihi"g
.rn, n.,,lm,r t"Id ia, u"nr" ,hnr H."
L., Il,.'d Ih'} v"uIL '"i' n''"ihI"E 10
rII Ir,I. aud '"u' I'.Ii"n I"ih'' llt""
r,' I',iI'' "nh would ""' H. ""h"'i !"
IIurm,,h hg ~, argument that u No
- Bou,"'rnII' ri"I' "hi'h '"'"r'' " u
,uIIn'"il"m
.Th,rs .'r' Ih','r "h" u'E'h 'h"'
Iunl5, ihni Ih' "'',""rn "f '"''"'" IT,
ruhII,nn rlri'r ,rlI "I''' 'i"i "'Hsi''"@ ~
IL.Ir I,RIul"Iur'u T." 49, go Ih' nIn"nd
rn,nI D.. rrlL ! '"uIhn.i Il" that
Il" not h'll's' u" hny if"gInn" ~ l"w'f
- uul,'"ruIuR cs'rIl"n "f authority
! 'N n'l - lii' ''N'E''
bo,pIIur 81 ~, 'hHr rn't"T "f u"rn' ~
l"rIr r'prcn"uIniIS" wh" HhN"'ht"h
uuTfrng, rrj"iru h"'Rue" u wnr hu"
rn the N"m'n 81 America, nnh ! kn""
,ru nTo 'omp"t'ut to mc"t th' "hIlHh' q
Ii"uV II Tho hHll"l.
'SuihiuE could MAX" ~" regret -
ruuCh tho coming OF Suffrng" as 10 H"o
the aggregation of women into party
Nc have always had tWO great phrtl"H
aid great parties ar" tn" only means
wc hnvr for the effective "EpT'Shl0n OF
pupular arniIm'nt Some on" .hAiT "ih
that a Iuud many women are I"lnB 10
vnI, u,,urdIng To tn" pulillcS OF mo
state IhaI perfected r"iin'hlmn' low
perfectly shy that Is Ih"r" ""n'"n
is,r br,u an, need for Tcnn"Sarr 10
ihinh 81 rnIif, ing II - lt'p"biI'nn
rInr'. hadn't led Ih' ""y -,
4 beg ~ ynu. Nnd through A"". ~
Il. ~ vnm,nnu"d II the inii'h states,
,,I ru ,nah' ur y""' mi"h" a. voters
.I..l Un,n 81 ri'I"di'' 80 ~ t''''""
.,,.n at, II .u,'t '"""' i'"'" ""h .""'
.,.,..i, iluna In ,mokinr az s""i "'I"Ia
.n rpLiI' r"'s'I''""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
HARDING PRAISE \
FOR RAIL LAW
Nominee Addresses Railroad
Workers Stands Against
Class Legislation 4,

Cation. -. Aug - pa"InR an avdi.
rncc nf railway employees. s"ne ~ WHOM
ur recognized AZ hoFtil" 10 hts POSITIONS
senator Harding msdc n speech. here 10,
day mIlItantly ChampioninE the cuw.
MINIS Esch railway act PASSED Al ths
last session cf congress on
Deliberately hut with driving gesture
he proclaimed his stand for "A just gov.
crnmcnt for all tho people. not GOV.
rrnment yielding to class, and aeehsSet
his faith in a governmental policy that
would insure 10 railway men the best
trcat tmcnt and comp"nsat ton but would
also give to the pcopI" "A continuity OF
service"
Some Of you do not appr,Gys: ht
"a ID, plunging a pointing foreftnger AZ
fnnse nearest him "Sope Of you wilh-
cd the Plum plan. Let me look you ! 2
the face and let me tell you tnlnk tne
Cumm MS Esch act is the expression OF
the conscience OF congress Hhish
sought TO give highest service 10 Inv
country. 4.
Some day. maybe not this year, you
railway workers will hail that law As the
grratest forward step Ia all inc hAt"y
nf railway legislation. .4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28
BR|TTEN DECLARES He
WILL SUSTAIN CHARGE

Chl,nE". Aug - Congressman red
4 urIlIcn "f IllinOln tonight "'h sun
purnrrI h. III, S"nnto "hmp"iEh IhN"h'
iEhIIuH '"umiii"" 10 Hpponl h' i"r' u
Mnndn, ',IIh proof II hi" charger nlhh"
4, rw unS- ~" IhHl ih,,"hh, hprI"
prht tod hy Great ~ ri'ntu tor entertain
Irrni plIrpUrcr at Ihr 'ml'aHEp IL Nhri
InEInn had found tn way Int" lh' b"m
u,rnIiC natiunnl committee
tnuyr,eumnu IlTiit"n tonight rn id
ihni hc would gladly furnish ''ih"n""
In uuupnrI nf hig statement
"If IN, r"nttr committee VII inniir"
In tho right direction. ! am ""n' In""h
II viii ind that most. II not al 81 tn"
So 800 for 'cutortHlnm"nt purposes has
been going int" newspaper and maya
ziur publicity for IN" Democrats. NJ
said
"Thr appropriation vas not really in
tended FOR entertainment. hut I" aid TN"
I.",gur ~ Nations ard the Democrats
in cher words I" help treat britain IN
this way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28

Mni,,u niI" hup '. IlnIIn'"ii""
nt IT, .unrnt, nIu~ndin'ni ""n ''l'
hini,d nI i.,nntnr ItnI'lluu - fi"nI r"i' II
r.ulphI - 'It"H ~ e'hl' IL ~" It,
rulII, 80, m,,,,l"'' nnh r' ''r"I H''''n 81
hnIl.u r"iu'u i""I pa
Ih, r'"rI"I ''pI'rr"l htn rI'""n'" Z"
~ ~, 1u..'nn "G IL" r"nt"p' '"u"' and
,"IL Iho w,.r",n IL" h"d ','rI '""hh""' Z"
ihni ih' 80, ,"i,orn "r ih'ii 49, would
~, ,,r fuIIr T." thr mrwl. lunU"r'I "IlI
pniImrr. ~ ihoIr frnn, hi1'. II' nl"" WG
81 that ihct" h' ~, r"EnII"n 81 ""r"
80 n - pnris f"uud'h "u H"s ~"
uliro
,, "uiuE celebration brought !" y
,."rc "u, II lhr u"rulu,. ~ huri"ri d"y
In ndLiIInu iu - uurul'r 81 lUpUrlnui
.,nnfrrru,oi h, ru"t"r,h I" inII"" bhI".
- -p"nk 10 gathering 81 rnIlwny m"n
mud ,unpl"ird preparation of hI" nh
drn,,, 80 b. d,li,'r'd her" l"u"rr"w
celebrating on hI. Hi1nh on ~" l.cnEu"
"G 'aiIrnu
Tuuurr"w' address tr crUcCt'h I" b"
on, nf the most important "f IN" cum
pnlgu and II hne h'ru prepared with
rrcRt cnIc White II "a' beng Tor
muInI,d th, senator conferred win
number ri ihuH" who hhNn been n"ti'"
la th, l,nVu, night nnd Whs "uppli"d
with InIlrd information "I the rT""cnl
ntiiIud, 81 ia" Eur"r"nn p"Nrrs toward
ih, I'nEu" uIuj''l
,."n.pI, I,u" Among lh"s' in '"ui"r
.uu, vin th. n"mi"'' "hs '"l""cI
,i.rtg, Iini,,t the -,~ h"IE 'dii'i.
, h.. .,ur TO- Marian I"-i S"Iurinn and
Gor h,,n ct ii"'hI"E h'odT''nti'ir al
,l..I .,..t5.u,uIsl. -In,, ~ h"a h''u
..r.i,I II"t Ll, '..""d h"h g.. Il. Nuh
IT,, Lnr.n I..,r I"I ", details ~ hI'
.I-ii b." i''" ~. "ir'h
I"I" i'i'i 'aiia r'' "."h' %" 'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-28

Wnraaw AUX = - The "arnh" prrHa
= Incoming prn-Iu'zlI, regarding tho
Nln,k pcn,o Negotiations The ne -
r.urrr with IA" exception "f ia" ao"'aI
i.r irurnnI- rNprcna tho better that tho
u,nmrut h. pruriil"uH 1" hnuldAto h"I
.nc,lsm In s"ur p"llttChl 'lr"lca ih"r"
.,,c .r,n,nIiura 81 nu lu"TchslnE feeling
lhat the ucE"tiAtI"na may com" TO h"lh
Ing although hrr" hAs" been official
,rpruu,cruruls 10 the contrary. hiN
f.rlsts arc advocating n ""n'tnunn'" nt
mo war 10 Compel tho S"Si"tH /" geek
So. and Tho change tho lRnLlR
Mtuarinu has had tCnd"n"i I" en-
ADuragr 10. miIitRrist elements 90
nryrrs l.,r" say they believe the public
&rcrally. desires p"ar" and are hope.
q that the NiuSk negotiations witl
T,rp = cessation uf hOSt!ltitCs.