davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

section =. Sources OF revenue from
which said sums mentioned in the FIRST
sections Of thee rdinance are expected
TO be derived are the following. namely;
Personal property in the town
of Warwood. assessed by
county assessor. assessed
valuations ............S fss1sS
Real estate In the town Of
Warwood. assessed by the
county assessor assessed
valuation .............. lsae $50
Property IN the town OF War
"nd aS""ss"d hy the state
board OF public works. $50. 277.aa.
Total taxable property .S2ll2se7
Section J. To pay the said sums set
forth In the first section OF the ordin-
ance. IL is hereby declared by tho coun-
ell Of the town of Warwood that IL is in
Its opinion necessary to levy on all real
and personal estate in the town Of War
wood the sum OF 80 cents on each
$500 0ob one hundred dollars valuation
Therefore and upon all dogs the sum Of
800 for each male and $500 for each
female. and IL Is therefore ordered that
said levy be made
(Signed)
CHARLES r. MILLER.
Recorder OF the Town OF atwood
aug li-lS-2O-23.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

BIDS viii be received until IL o'clock
noon on August goth for the installation
II the heating plant IN the new Wheel
ing CITY Hospital.
All bids must be delivered in sealed
envelopes. addressed 20 II. r Behrens,
Chairman. Building Committee. Neural
gyline Co. Wheeling. ". Va. before the
time above given. Each bid must be ac-
compani"d hy certified check. equal to
70 Of the amount OF the bid.
Plans and specifications are on exhibit
zion 40 the Office or Charles W. Bates
Architect. Board OF Trade BIDS. and at
the Office ~ =. -. Clark. superintendent,
city Hospital 3y-27-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
ROOMs MITH ROARD

Tsr srvrss 5000 - -
traf fft fain e. ifff Pea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

CAnfPBELI-Un "Wednesday August
fffh. 1913. af o'clock m. a. he
lafs residence. 81 az Fifteenth street
hNEs y Campbell. in the eifhfy-
fffh year ~ nia aEr
Funeral sew er frrrI bro late reaIfsnre.
August ffff 1919. e. o'clock u
ends 90 fHr family are invited %
attend frfrrr.ruf private 90 Green
uH..H .afHrfrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
rhsat. AZ d. Mi,oi...i. sI p.si.as f-

NOTICE rs HERsBY GIVEN, That
Tie STATE Board OF Control OF the State
At SITS oSice at Charleston, West Viz
ginis, for furnishing supplies for the
several STATE institutions. the nnarcisI
Board. Contracts will be awarded TO the
lowest bidders. quality considered. and
other things being equal. West Virginia
dealers will be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will fur.
nHhed bidders on receipt OF requests
stating fhe line desires.
STATE BOARD or CONTROL
sE-f-u Char.sston- West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
MISCELLANEOUS

WAhTIp-T To secure copy of tho
journal of the session OF The V-heel-
irg convention, which convened Febru-
airy IL. 1868. This journal was printed
nd Is wanted for the State Archives OF
w. Va. any owner OF a COPY OF tho
Journal will perform "a public service
by communicating with the Intelli-
gencer. or with Hon Virgil Lewis
State Archiveist Charleston. w Va
tf-iulvi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
ESTIMATES

~------------>--------~ ------>~-----~-->->->>>
An c-einAnc- sscsrtsininx TIE erp~n-
.es and nxin< the levy for th~ To-n 81
f9n<~ood Tor TIE year commanding o.
re crst day Of October. 1914 ard en-
d.n< o. the thirti~,h day q s-pten-
c~r 1914
a. n ordained BY IN. Common coup-
cii OF ne ro~n % EdE~c0t.
sect I. The foiiowinr sums ar
hereby estimated and declared 20 b.
and @ become lawfully chsrEesble On
year commencing on an. nrst d.v %
oc'oo.r- 1919. and ending on the thir-
u-th day Of september. 1914. that IL TO
! Reds.m,ns on. bonds and
: for general purposes estimated
Rebate on taxes q SIS 5000
sergeant~ eommissions
Lishts and maintenance. 3 400 90
Salary. Street Commits
-ioner. and Sergeant. .....S 500 90
Salary Recorder 1 year. s 10000
s s1r.s,aor salary ....--..: looSS
Rent. Town Han. .....s 800
Contingent Expenses - 500 90
Refunding OF Taxes. 1900
Total for ali purposes. .ss'ssf.is
sect :. The sources Of revenue from
which said sums mentioned In the fir~t
section of this ordinance are expected
to be derived are the following. that is
TO say:
Personal property In Edgwood asses
sed by County Assessor. As
sessed Value .........s i54O25
Real Estate in Edswood as
sessed by Tax Commissioner siiss475
Property In Edgwood assessed by
state Board OF Public
""'Ns $500. ...s.. ......-t 952.52
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
FOR SALE
$50 ACRE Farm FoR SALE.


one or the best and best improved
farms IN Belmont Co Ohio Located
on the FLUSHING and Cadiz road. a. mi
north Of Flushing ia Flushing Tp. and
2-mi from - 4 o. r. u sta fa-roon
Trick. also 1U-roofn frame residence.
both equipped with modern cpnvenien-
Two large barns. one modern dairy
tsrn. other horse and dairy combined
'atrlage house, and out buildings. all
watered. and plenty OF frui.. The ~
t-foot Noin uf coal goes with the
,,5tm We VIII alec Fell the No.
lit-o"rsn vein d purchase 30 de-
sires Address D. p. HOLLOWAY.
'I'-n'hs. ONO a-ii-2st
ron sALE-Farr- OF $50 acres DO miles
Cd d and motor Inc & rrr s. 60.
t,,'- -'.e.t WIN god houses. q
,,5 -. gp'i vita - FORKS wii noid
I"' tons ~ Dos. stables HuI alI a,-res.
sarg ouf.uifiirrs. orchards nf sT
knf4 az fruit anI tlnerarf and frlf
..,r i'is -Iear rrove ~ about zoo
rosie arf never fau'nE spring Ir each
f.fd 40 .n ErHe- effn et.erfI .r 81
. rr .rD
lHri frl 1lI fn.harEr f.r rfr Irni-
.-fr Msse ferra OH sr.~ ...rrr'a--r
eTaH N-e tHIi.I Grove W Na.
l'l r."r' -sf.N i1 B. s 90 %
.sEC0ED- aAED WINDOWS. DoOns
AHD rhANns
OWE LARor DrERTcr WIFE 7s- roor
aooN AED 80 rooT slSsT THouTRE
Sr ~ 1s y ~ re- On s5 Tns so
srrn. ioa7 NaiE sTREET
ron saLE--.-f -.st.. t-s-. t ...-.
IT'D far. ...r r r.rr .r
-r.t DOL To- ~. I,.-s $500
ron saEr r- rr. "a L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
PATENTSsM'.1rq.I.'d ,..,. T,.as.
rocket Tree. Fifteen years practice.
H. Z. DUNLAP, PATENT ATTORNEY.
National Exchange Bank Bldg.
wheeling. w. Va.

"AnTED-ro buy copy OF Chronicles
on BordeT warfare a book descTip-
tive of the early Indian wars IN West
virginia and other portions OF the Ohio
Valley.
Also wanted TO buy any copies OF old
histories OF virginia and West Virginia,
or county histories. that may be on the
market Persons having same will ad-
dress History. care Intelligencer
mY-s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
DIE D.

DUNN Athens Hospital. on Thurs
dnv. August IS. 1918 EDWIN I.
III NJ. husband ~ Sarah Dunn
nee Rodgers. Funeral notice
hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

LYNN on Wednesdav. August ~ isi.
a. g. a m. a. her late residence,
az Norfh Front street. Anita Lynn
daughter - Mrs Matilda y. Lynn
ard che late SprfEr Lynn.
Funeral services will be held a. ST.
Matthew Episcopal church FRIDAY
afternoon. August IS. 1919. no 2 Al
"rio' =. o. in Friends of family re-
ms1f 4ifsats. - SrecnW0od Gene
teri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
HOTEL FRONTENAC KEN Z,
HOTEL boutwell,

Second house from Steel Pier Highest
standard In Cuisire and Service. sooklet.
j. a. -. n boutwell,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
GENERAL NOTICE.
OFFICIAL CALL

Tor Mass MagsstsriAl Convention %
Ne Held IN Dachof me Mageatsriai
Districts Throughout Ohio County
west virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Cs,n paid Tor cast off clvtninE. Write
n. LEVI.
no. lo57 MARKET 1t WhssituS. ~ ~
"ECCollect Bad Bills. Buy and Sell
Iiaiins. Attachments carefully placed
ahd executed. We adjust claims and
mar collections on a commission basis.
No objection. no pay. The Buckeye Mer-
v W,s VIC ASency: 6os Board OF Trade Bldg,
W eehhS' W. "a n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
FOUGHT A DUEL WITH EGGS
Two Philadelphia Men Had R!oodIess
Combat but Used Up 5000 Worth
of EatabIes.

Determined to fight a duel, but
equally determined not to risk life
and limb, Walter Hawthorne of
Twenty-third and Tasker streets and
Michael Cuddy of South Beechwood
street, went to the freight yards of
the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday
morning and opened on each other
with cakes of oleomargarine, butter
and eggs. The missiles few thick
and fast, and upward of 5000 worth
of eatables had been spattered
around when Railroad Detectives
Williams and Campbell arrived on
the scene.
The two duelists forgot each other
for a moment, and opened fire on the
two officers. They were finally ar
rested, however, and held under 5000
each bail for court, charged with
breaking into car and maliciously
destroying the contents.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
MEMORIAL TO TOM MOORE.

A literary shrine sacred to Tom
Moore in the Vale of Avoca, situated
in Wicklow, that county which is
popularity described the garden of
Ireland. 1t is now proposed to erect
a memorial to the poet, and as the
outcome of a public meeting the pro-
motors of it consider that its cree
ton in "the vale in whose bosom the
bright waters meet" would be very
appropriate.
1t was while at Avoca that Moore
wrote some of his latest known melo-
dies. Nature herself has supplied
until quite recently a memorial Of
the bard in the form of an oak tree,
"Tom Moore's tree" under whose
shade he did most of his writing. A
remnant of it only now survives,
owing to the desire of tourists to car
ry away portions of it as souvenirs of
"the poet of all circles and the idol
of his own" Pail Mall Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
Beef Cattle Interest of Kentucky.

Kentucky's live stock interests
are varied and on a magnificent
scale, but no branch of the bust
ness appeals to the general Ken
lucky farmer like that of growing
beef cattle, whether it be in max
Eng fat steers or fine breeding bulls.
As is well known, Kentucky
WINS the original Shorthorn Mecca
of the United States. and though
not so prominent in that field to-
day as formerly, is still quite a
factor in the pure bred Shorthorn
business of the world, and today
the names of Renck & Elmendorf
are household words among the
Shorthorn breeders of, not only
the United States. but of the
world.
dn 1885, a few enterprising
breeders of Indiana, with two cars
of good Hereford cattle, exhibited
mt the leading county Fairs of
Kentucky and from the few seeds
thus sown in the fertile soil of
Kentucky, we today, find pure
bred Hereford breeding farms To-
Gated in our State, second to none
in quality of animals produced.
AS is evidenced by the awards at
the Kansas City and Chicago Live
Stock shows of the past years.
Angus and Polled Durham cat
Cle also thrive in our lush pastures,
and have added to our reputation
as producers of beef cattle of the
best type. The champion Angus
DULL of 1911, was born and bred
within few miles of Lexington,
though | am sorry to say, was
sold to Iowa before he degrass into
prime beef than will the animal of
indiscriminate lineage, so then, /
say, why not Danish the scrub bull
from Kentucky9
Pure bred beef cattle are not so
high in price but what any farmer
who owns few cows, can afford a
good bull.
Well bred, registered yearling
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
CHAS. SCOTT
Gen. Passenger Agent
Feminine Applause.

What on earth d'you keep clappins
or That last singer was awfuli-
7 know; but liked the style OF her :
si"thes and want to have anothsu
look at them."-London Opinion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

Two Dramatic Views Of the Pacific
Ocean, More Than 400 Yssrs
Apart

When Balboa "gazed on the Pa
cifc, silent upon a peak in Darien,"
he was the central figure Of a won
derful moment. Something more
than 400 years later another man
gazed on the Pacific under quite as
dramatic circumstances. This other
man had come out of the air. He
had left the other ocean 1000 miles
across the continent whose narrow
extremity Balboa had crossed, and
all the way he had travelled in the
thin currents about the land and
water.
Cal. P. Rodgers, Of the unroman-
tic name, has done that which
''stout Cortez" and Balboa thought
possible only to witches and night
fears.
Our epics tell of heroes in small
spaces-Achilles and Hector, Aeneas,
Roland and Oliver and Arthur
even Ulysses, the wanderer, had
little earth and heaven. When our
modernity shall be antiquity we,
too, will have furnished epic Incl
dents and persons moving on vaster
planes.-Kansas City Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
BELLS STRANGE EFFECT.

The Church of st. Nicaise, in the
city of Rheims, is surrounded with
pillars. When a certain bell in the
tower is rung the top of one pillar al
ways sways to the extent of seven
inches on each side, although the
base is immovable, and. the stones
are so firmly cemented as to seem
like a solid piece of masonry. Not
withstanding that each of the four
bells is about the same distance from
the trembling pillar, none Of the
Others has the slightest effect on it.
-Argonaut.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

COMPOSITIONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
BAD MISTAKE.

'That young lady is angry with
me. The episode happened at re-
ception. couldn't see her face un-
der her big hat"
sand you mistock her for another
young lady, ehS Nothing in that to
get mad about"
81 mistook her for q piano lamp"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

bulls can be bought for 500 each.
If kept and used for few years,
will sell at maturity to the butch
ers for enough to pay the original
cost and part of his keep. Surely
his services are equal to the cost
of his feed.
| Beef cattle, owing to the worlds
scarcity, are approaching price
where it is not only profitable to
feed steers, but to breed them in
Kentucky on our high priced land.
1 honestly believe ever farmer
among us today, would be better
! off financially and every other
way, if our tobacco barns were
converted into feeding barns and
our fields into blue grass pastures,
and never another plant of tobacco
grown in our State.
Just figure for a moment, what
you give for ten acre patch of
tobacco. First, one-half the crop
to the tenent, then the use of a
good house, pasturage for four or
five horses and cows, feed for a
bunch of hogs, flock of turkeys
and chickens, the best fertility in
your soil and lastly large 1.-THE
of your earnings to the seed
house when you SOW your land
back to grass after the tobacco
crop And you receive for all
this, probably, if the Trust is lib
eral, about $500, and this figure is
a conservative average for period
of years in growing tobacco.
Would not steer feeding or
pure bred cattle return equally as
much money for the same outlay,
and in addition be enriching our
soil rather than the New York
Tobacco magnates9
The summary of the Louisville
and Cincinnati market reports for
the year 1911, show more stocker
and feeding cattle have gone into
Kentucky than ever before, and it
is surely an encouraging sign of a
prosperous New Year for our
Kentucky farmers.
l believe the future prosperity
of our States lies, not in its pro-
duction of tobacco or its manu-
featuring industries, but rather in
the breeding and feeding of more
live stock and better live stock.
Kentucky, today, is the nursery
of the best horses of America, and
it is within the power of the
breeders of this assembly, to make
it the Mecca to which all eyes
look, not only of America, but the
World, for beef cattle par ex-
cellence."
In the past ten years, registered
Shorthorns and Herefords, have
gone from Kentucky to nearly
every State in North America, to
Hawaii and many South America,
countries.
Gentlemen, let US all bend every
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
NATURAL ERROR.

GLOW did that story pan out
about the man up in the Bronx who
found the big hailstone on his back
stoop this morning?" asked the city
editor.
Nothing in it," replied the re-
porter. He discovered it wasn't a
hailstone, after all. The iceman left
it there. "-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

East-Bozlnd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

cluster about an ideal home and
the upbuilding of a sturdy con
genial community spirit, con
tributes much to the stability
of a nations agriculture. Prob.
ably such farms are energetic the
best hotbeds in the world fol-
producing loyal, energetic, cap
able citizens. Most of the
great men in American public af-
fairs have come from small farms.
In this country the tendency is
toward the accumulation of land
by the more prosperous landown-
ers. The census revealed this
condition. in the older states OF
leading production. During the
last decade the average size Of
farms in Illinois increased from
l24 to 1919 acres; in Indiana from
81 to 80 acres; in Iowa from Isl
to 156 acres; in Missouri from
119 to 125 acres; in Minnesota
from ITO to III acreas, and in
Wisconsin from III to 119 acres.
This change had the effect of
causing decrease of 1928, or 5
per cent. in the number of farms
i ! Illinois.
1t appears to be largely a ques-
ton of profitable management.
The prosperous farmer buys more
land for himself and helps his sons
to secure large farms. The un-
profitable farm is either sold to
to some one who can make it pay,
or possibly divided among chill
dren who have not inherited the
traits that make for successful
farming. BY the survival of the
fittest the larger farms grow at the
expense of the smaller ones.
Instances are related of small
farms that were added to large
estates, and after the change the
original owners lived on and
worked for the new management,
making a better living for their
families on the wages than they
had done before as landowners.
Brains pay on the farm. With
the higher price obtaining fol
land, it is perhaps increasingly
true that the wise use of it is
more important than the large ex-
tent of it, but wise use gains
breadth of acres finally. The
men who have the compton and
grit to make a significant succe. s
of farming eagerly seize every bit
of information about the business.
The agricultural colleges are filled
with young men of this sort; the
exeriment stations are flooded
with inquiries from their fathers.
The fact must be faced thai
farming is gradually transforming
from mainly home-making plac,
to a place of business. Larger
and larger shares of supplies for
farm families are purchased in
stead of prepared at home. More
and more the farmers ability is
measured by the size of his crops
and the economical use of labor H.
their production. The size OF
farms will take care of itself; we
may merely pick out the evident
lessons from the competition for
land. Probably the greatest dan
ger lies in the neglect of the social
life of communities of prosperous
farmers.
Greenwade nackino 0O0 hooc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

effort toward improving our past
successes and failures, until Ken
tucky's Beef Cattle, whether it be
fat steers or pure bred bulls, shall
stand preeminent as the best pro-
duced in the wide, wide world.
address of F. G. Giltner, Emf
nence, Kentucky, before Ken
lucky Beef Cattle Association,
Lexington, Kentucky, January
5, 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31
For Sale!

A big snap for a wide-awake
man or Woman. Will sell the
three county rights of Madison,
Fayette and Jessamine counties
for the sale of a Patent Pinless
Clothes Line. Sold on sight and
a Big Money Maker. Will trade
for land or live stock. Call or
addres
27-4 Spot Cash Grocery Co.
Greenwade's, only place in the
city for spareriSs, backbone and
country sausage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

LEXINGTON-Train No. will make
connection at Lexington with the L. &
N. for Louisville, KY. No. 3 will make
connection with the L. & N. at Licking
ton for Cincinnati. o.
cAMProN JUNCTION Trains Nos1
I, 2, and will make connection with
Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp
ton. KY,
BEArTYVILLE JUNCTION = Trains
Nos, /, and will make connection
with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyviile.
o. & x. JUNCTION Trains Nos. a. !,
and will make connection with Ohio q
Kentucky Ry. for Camel City, Ky. and
o. & X. stations.
cHAS. SCOTT
Gen. Passenger Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-01-31

Greenwade packing 200 hogs,
will have fresh supply of spare
ribs, backbone and country sau,
sage at all times.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
AN IMPORTANT
MEETING SATURDAY

The local Society Of Equity held an
important meeting III the new school
house last Saturday afternoon.
The following new members joined.
August l.. Shaffier, Frank Brennan,
j. IL. Lackey, Walter Hard.
Frank Brennan reported that he
had 200 bushels of seed flax for sale
at - per bushel. and 200 bushels of
macaroni wheat at 95 cents per BUSH
el If taken at once.
Keith Caldwell reported that his
uncle, W. a. Caldwell at Moore,
wanted to purchase $4,000 pounds of
oats for feed.
"A. Is. Andrews an experienced mill
and elevator man, was present and
gave his views at length in reference
to an elevator in Judith Gap. He
was Of the opinion that if an elevator
could be built without running i'll
debt for same that it would be Il pay
ing proposition.
The committee on soliciting stock
subscriptions was continued and re-
quested to report at next meeting.
The next meeting will be Saturday,
February 10th, in the new school
hOuse.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
NORTHWEST
EXPOSITION

Seven states have again combined
to hold II great exposition to show the
products nf their soil, mines, lakes.
rivers, forests and factories after the
harvests are over and the state and
county fairs have made the collection
of the finest products in the world
available.
The Northwest Products EXPOSE
tiOL, as il will be called, will be held
in Minneapolis, November IL to %.
The seven states which will partici.
pate are Minnesota. North and South
Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon.
TO mAh- this exposition possible
the business men of Minneapolis will
erect Il building of solid steel, brick
and concrete with u great exposition
floor 25Ox 125-.as large rs Madison
Square Garden, New York City.
At 4 cost of $40, ,OOO. 90 the Civic and
Commerce Association OF MinneapO-
lis and the st. Paul Association of
Commerce have bought space from
the Northwest Development League
for the seven states where their 0tlici-
al exhibits will be installed.
The Northwest Products EXPOSE
tion will be almost twice III large in
extent as the "l.and Show" held in
st. Paul aud it is the hope Of the OFF,.
GERS Of the Northwest Development
League that 1t will he . better expo.
sitiou in every way as they have nl-
most ten xMll months tQts1Eeparc- fur
It whereas they had but q 1j4tIe more
than three months to organize the st.
Paul show.
"The Products Exposition can on
ly be likened to \ miniature worlds
fair" said President Penwell in
speaking of the outlook. 'The
Northwest states have learned the ex-
hibit business and have learned that
it is necessary to advertise in very
graphic way to attract settlers who
would otherwise 60 to Canada or the
southwest"
Will A. Campbell, secretary Of the
league and manager Of the expOsi-
ton, is leaving for the west ANA will
spend much time in the field, but will
also open AL office in Minneapolis
March lst.