davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT
fcontiuued from Page one.)


Regarding IN" A1o"'C' ''''' 80,
pc"Sld"H; lex 'aat '"'' '"N'
"u would FOX '"H'rh''"P -
PROV d"d :rr nla!Hi 'n.''(' a.
ir.r:" ~ -! ~" worm.
: waH EA:h"r"u ma III" F'%H'"'"' :"
if''r"" INA, viii ~ '''' ".
".hU>". r@':t. i;iE :" '.'' or N" 80
G-rT'''> "a" 'h'E 'iF'''f'.' -
"i'a III" !";'S"" '''''>' ~ as
- 'a:udS al - rS'i'S
III" pc''S'o"hH - 'Fth II IA, - .h.
,.rn no. % Ia'' Az -
n''w co''H'' 49,. ,.r,J :, ,,i .
t':'';'''' Al" IL. :, N,r-n
d''.Hr '"'!@''~.' :" ,,..,. -: a..
> re pf'>'"'''. '''''', .,.,,.>.,,., -.
WAS ",''''s|u -. .,',.r,,' ~. Ii,.
SS't.N ,,,S ,'.,,,..r.nrrs At the
81" r,..,..y.. ....,u.s:,. :rr :,.-
%i'''.. .,,l,,,. .,,d -.,,...<.:,.:'iv"s.
IT,,
many H""s" ~ ho,-e 81.
iF"S'"eh' " '-''' r,, ',, w. 49,; .,,,.
m. capitol ;>Ia%- !'''''''''''' '''H T'"!
l2.!l S'rat'' aNc mus coz
p-!':.s':Ir. on lh'.r S"'"'>'''' ''''''!
aTd much h";tH"Ay w. "'"''
GI;ima." ta:'":' - s''N"'''' ''t''''' ''''
'H"aSG7"S W. r''S"'"''' -
i'!;'H- '''' ...,.,,, :: =. ,...rnr. :.
rom AZ" CLOCK go
constant ST"'iH. -. ''''''' &c. =.
n" ca:"! 'N''"'''' r..,i.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

s.u,..,:,i l'"~pai..h :" III" lh'"i!ir'h''r.
" i-iiI .>';TtN. II. =. Feb. - u"
>"u:h,ru !;.ruhIIrn" :m"nl'rS 81. th"
ii.r." "' Representative" ""ni''Fr"H u
liz hrror 80, E"ar"scntat'r" Harry =.
yI'nn.i, ard and hirh compliment nr"u
,'cl Frank T. 'T-r." of Huntington.
,.l,r.: .h", I,,ia u rnur"G :niAy arf "n-
..urerd ,", r"-,nrr -. nunnin'm"n1 on
.,.,. . ..,unr,:;.s, - ,Nnn'i'f""z of rh> 70"
,.iri,'..ars - Tho :;.~lv-stN'h Congress
,YI - ->rr> ~ sergeant a. arins Or
rha iI"us" 'rnc% r:'c3G"d :" "sS' 'h"ir
continued r"':s fnr :h"s" 'wH nen'rah's Z.
T.,,. >imi... =. ur"a"n;"d w"r' Maryland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
THREATENING
fConttnred From Page O1e.)

.,, ,.,.. ~ 80. ,.:",-' al ut.T L"I NO.
.,',-,...,. =, imp:,y.. Themselves.
f.. y,,s .u,.-rrr,"d is "r.". "f No
<o.-
,.r..-n,,r Hrrar,." - ia" "N""u;iT"
.., - ,i ,,u.,i.,ua'.ri So"!"'y ~
'"'>'''' ~ ,.,,,,,,,cn,;r., IA. tr.pl" al
u,,,, =. transport and ra,l:7ad
.,.'.',,.,.,. ,s.,r,.,i r.,ar lh"r w"Uld not
my .j..,...i,,p thr ,.nn!'r M"
, ,,,, haI an opportunity :"
90, NJ .'urtI"us rom tr'' "''
-.-,is.d 81 vote
,,,,, ,r,curn,,;.n. was taken '"r ~"
. ,.,u,u.,rr :n,l ,.i"uSIuE nom
49,. ,,tuujfI"r. y l'"-lr nGfI VA"
'.',,.,i -, ,hc chamber "a which ~"
t,r..s r,t,r~: Wh.ih.r tn'' r'iHSh'
,..... clement. Of labor :" '""H'"-
.,r;,,. wnul,; hinder. r"r-
t,,,., r,'i.f, St." rIan was An"'"'>''
g.. ~. i.'"sa;.4 m"r"d "Ei
.-
,>.r,r rl - TN" rrdn-ir'A'
.,.., ,.,,l.d Us ih" G"T"Tr"l"h'
.,,;,,.cJ .. resolution. moved 'N
Itn,G~s.,r Nc lnh"- i"2d"r.
,, ,.rrrriitra consider ~
r. h,,,rs and wages ~ ""rN
w. and women aud g"HcrHi com
NIX ',,niovucnt
- ,,,,,,.,, offered hv P-"rn"t
,,orr, maj lhr r..rnui:lt''" m
''"''" meas az unr.s: ami r"phrf
r.,r.,,c, Ma. later than Ar"I
,io,,.,i
- ,,,,; ,:cpri.r sad II" hnp"d
.,o..c would h' .iEn'rt
y. f.,r works And de-
49,. ,IocL..,,. IF Germany "nui"
:, ,,I i;.-rrauy had sign"!
~ - .,,...h ,,.,,,,d max. var !nrp""-
" r''''
S'''. d., industrial Situation.
c,.,i,s an .,,rh Sid"> n"
,,d Th, workers Showld i""I
,'.., h.,d ,u :nt"r..>' in industry
"' ,rl,-rra mus plI"" NOR"
H'' ~lu,.r T.. hoped that
,,u.,r ,I. ,.,:, .r iiv'uC IL 'h"
t,,,,., Lr,s.bnid world l." re-
'"" "t ,.u.., , ,vcrE
"'' ~ ,,,r,5 IN Go FARTHER.
mi, ,,,.,ni,.r .r,I that III" w"rk"r>
..o,,,r.,;;y w.r. Determined :" ~''"r.''
,..r,o, and lnr;"r Stamiarr 81 l'i".
.r,, ,v,e = natural a'plrH;I"n NhH
',,.t ,hc whole mnrinr vnu'h syWp"-
w.. His cnn"ir'I"u WAS ih"' ~"
,,,nlnynrs wrrr prepared :" =" i"r'h''
.,,,r mast workers imagined.
rr, rnufcrrrr" vas attended ~ ny
,,,,,,einr, Of labor anil other heads ''
,.,,. -~,rn.r, Departments and wv rep
a.,r,,,;rcs rf sr,riSh capital and lah"r.
,.,, avis. bou-s nr ,hr session to-day
1850, ,,nrtcd hv an aaSrrt on. h"idir
-, ,,bor If its indnpr ndenC" and
"'''' ,.r,;,, ,bc rn..cr7n,eut waa
'N 49,, ,oh,- ,.ou,d lac SATISFIED
i,,;, ,,,, .no,elrce However,
VIZ" w. ,n.,,,n ~ ono w. t,v, rndr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NiccIy furnished rooms.
modern corvcnicnc"s. in bus mes; cen
ter OF city. Inquire md floor lnirlliScn-
Ger Bldg ja-l3-if
POR RENT-Onc large Ugh; front room
2pd floor. Market street, steam heat.
suitable for one or two gentlemen. Will
rent furnished or urfurnSncd. Inquire
End floor Intcilgenccr Bldg. ja-l%-I
TOR EENT-SplcndId room Gu by 20
feet, sky lights. steam heated. suit able
FOR a photograph gallery. or other bust
Hess. Located in business district close
ing intclliErncer. 1905 Market street.
Wheeling. d-e-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO cEEpIroRS AND DE5T-
OBS OF JOHN c. EEaRY' d.
CEASED.

.,,,,,s, I,h, I: T.rry. Decreased. il" ml"'i
wiIh IN" ,ind"r-l sr.''i.. vii" has uualifl'd
rs administrator Of IN" estate. "f' ":' ''
rnrr March i. ini". NJ debtors az -
uurs;..i 80 nIHi;., s't',"Mrn; ar ""HinH-
:...ai" wt:h th" adE!.n's'rEt"r Oh 80 "'
Tor" II"i t.af'.
CURTIS :. FERRY. .i1mT.
E.sra:. John g. Berry. @""asra.
S.NnAl thn..n isllg l'sI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
GILLETT NAMED
CONTINUED from PaVe One.l


:''"i':r'-r'''* ""'r E''ar"s"n'ri.v" Wi
Sam i 'nr..a -. Wisconsin, Who" l'rm
">ri!"s N.r,h |!
j'"- c'.n:ii-i"G- -"r,,,r. Mr. a. ll.'' (
II" veteran uf 'N" hu,Is. .. H. =
r''i"!'n:, 81; i..> 'w"u:y -r"lrih r"nr ~
'hai booty! Ait"'u.;h h. .u;..r'd CON
!:r"~" wien i'"%r, sentative. 'nuu"n -
i!ljnu., T:.> Z veteran '".'~lr'"r. NJ"
';Ii"i;'> i"''rrd :"r u':hr.'h~m service"
"%c""L- cha. 81 ~. '"'u.- >p".k"@
wh":-" forty r"..r- ~ Ne. h"u|" hrt"
I,.rn interrupted hn rb~..u,.'.> 'r,,m lY,"
r"urr"%"""
DESPITE. his Ion: srryr." Nv r:.lI.ri
is ~; "nr 81 -" MOST wr!..l. k,u., ii
'r":'.l.,'"~ o.: h.. h"u*r. 'h"uEh all - IA"
>I"""h"S H. has I''i,"rri r:url,r :,iui"~i
quarter - q ""u,ur; wnu!i SCAR. .Iy
hi or" sinai ,ui'!nI".
GtNett'r Career.
i."Trr:.' t;.iirt' ct from III"
S"r"n.: MaS~arhW"";f- ,i,~'r.". and h.~
h"m" - - 49, ,uE:t'.'d IT, was horn III
W"s'i,'ih. N..>s ~ !'.'. ard WIS "f.,d-
ua;..i irru. NmhHrs' y"li'"" AID III"
iinrvLr.! inw ''h.,''
y" "r'"r,b HTilic ~" II $50. w"
i"ar, a'3'r r"'civIrE tbs ~ d"Sr""..
i,".u:, niil..i,',! ;~...-ini' a.rurr,.y r"r-
":h'. Whr'h pn".' an h.. hrlh un'si in.
wien r.' i"lurn"i a. pr,,a'" law rra"-
lee. IL hrS: "ic"i,"n - Cities wa@ iN
;NHn 80 - mnu,t"." 81 :hr .Iassa"hus"r's
h''us' ~ repro, "rs'at'v"s. It, was re
.l-r',i ~ 1884, aud u, ihr ruu"luS;0n
- h'a term wn< ';.","d - ""nGr"*" ~
a isrC. ,nf" n" hR4 r"r"'v'd ;w"iv"
-. i""ti"ps f"nri his district. and N
n" iIsi campaign had no democratic"
opposition lmm"dia;sI; after his h"n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
FOR SALE-Automooiles

po2 SA-E-S"v":nI Ford tourinSS and
roaGs,.Ts. OH" !?i. Overland turing.
w" Ford ;nn :-Ic%s. Il yor ar" c'n*I"-
ring huylEE Il used car | wi! l"ca'":
Jus. VIVA YOU want. and pay :"r !
wn:r you ride Curtis II. SPRING.. Lib
rriy tiJ:aG. -. Man 81. Wh"ciinc.
ph"E" Elm GroT" III. Ring -. i-:3-a
CARY WoNN DRIVEN TRUCKS.
BRUCE &. STARLIGHT.
PHONE 1852.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

PoRrER-un Wednesday. February; :"
I"iH. =; 80" o.'l"rk J. ~. at ~
family r"srd"n"" N". 81 EiGinG'"n
I.nr". MRS. ELLA TfTTl.E. "''" ~
James a. Porter. ~ her 1::-'i year.
Funeral services AZ tn" anu; 7">i.
G-ncr Friday. F"hruar: 18th. nj -"
,'rI.,.L. lrtrrn"nt IN Gro"nN 900 c"r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
CHAS. F. PAUL. co.
Col Wheeling Bank & Trust Bldg.
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON
TIC "I-SNoVLp.T ENKERS"

IN" .Au'ior'I;.n ,irOrrod n On r;S last
:; gni wl'u = glitter Of ;uglia~,ry In his
-.
~. -. ;:,e, :,a,E , session v;iL. one
,.r .%.y. >:,ot,J th,,,E.rs.'' a.. r.as-
s,...,,.;. ,,n.,. ~. ;rc.,,-.,i =. tn. -,f,..r
AIS .i,-.-,..! aga,js, rs.
~. i ~, ,r, =, r,,c.. r..crn:". the
..,,.x,r,.,:f,,,
srs Sb,,n,d c..,i,e rSd raac WALL
.,,r.. -. hos. I,roDI,. who krr,r ,usr
;,o,> .h.,-H a., ,..ir .yn,.; ar r,,, ;.ou-
n,.s;... ,,, ,.,,Iy.. an -. yrur i.r,ruit;rS
So. ..y,,,.,lrrG .'Ih..: No., r.rnu.- ,un
-, ~ .,,.,i Tor ,r, +. =, r, II. -,
~, a.:..r ..:.anta~: Sju ~a,. sl..
s-p.,ld :,,,L 20 .,t,', v.r.i, and ,.,.:
.r,,,,. fr..,,. .,,, i,.tnr. ..c,,I., r,wr =,
y,,-,...
.'Wrr. uhy don yoa"" nokr-!
.Wny ayn; IT, h. .4r.d with ali tho
.nh,c,,..u ! md expected "l.-,z,us.. Eve
,r,-d that and ! know ,i.icSri': ray.
wake 40 thinking OF my work and -
&c ont like thnt unset lies no and c"rS ,ny
n. M; OF i. and j. taxes III" -" in;G Ia
O.. +, hack. tina, !us,. iutG IN. mora
:rs. I've tired working "v"r-. liza" N
~. da,- and night. ami know hat ~"
first hing ~ The r.arUiu4 - tho !'rSS
,;clc FOR me
"I1,d ,;uu tell her that.
BE Is Sick Of Explaining.
10 sbrr~-cd ms shrt;i,l..-.- ..u-ha;
~-o,,,d -, lbs. neg" Shes rr.fv The fn-.,-
OH n.rsou moro or ,s-s*. y.no ho@ .rld
L., .bo,,,L tb,rL .h,, - uori,
~,,,,- 1--WE .a,,, I'm, ,,r,.. : ,jo I'm
,,,,r re- .,,,I,.n,n-..
~, 1850. ~, IN, ,v.v In mr. FAMILY
.h.r, j.. ,,,.,ph.,, ,,bo though vc,,ur
). so,newba, deaf, H-hcncvr- rcop!c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PATENTS for %al. To buy or sell pat
rnls address Patent News A. WASH
ingion. l.. {. Only inventors newspaper
nuhishrh..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
LOST.

tho First Cur,
church and ~, r. Il o. v::duci. Il dark
hiu" sweater WIZ grey trimming. 'hli
phone :l7o-M or ~ 10Th 81. 1881
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

WANTED-t"Inai" St"n"era ph"r. Nr'
~. Steam Electric Co.. - lh'h =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

. Minutes 50 ACsw"" Tins.
MO 70.

r You :ssh :" stump n" "ErrHE"
schnrih-y. put III" '"''""'nE i'|'"
poser o. him -.
IF =, hri"H hHianc"S wHh 'hr"' quar-
or. oc n hrirI. and 'hr""-HnhT'"rS 81
roun,!- !h"u how nAnf r"Hn"s docs d"
brick Weigh
ANSWER TO ~. 50
IN. diarram shows how r" dough
,rr = mad" 70 produn" seven pieces
-,, onn .trairh, cut Tru" enough
,,,. seventh piece Is uo more Than mat
ri.r1n hq:u7 t'aI l,rr':sl"a across IN"
rns It's a ri.r" nevertheless. amh w"
must ada g. ~ IN" total
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
WANTED-Male

wINTEp-A f"w unemployed soldiers
and sailors. Pleasant work: Eooo pay.
,rrI,. .,fr,.r = = m. You can make $40
:. nv Room. I. McIurr Hotel. l-26-l
man 10 WORK on III
,cIIiecnccr nights. One familiar with
snn-;s preferred. Salary small TO bngin
VIII, Appiy in person to City Editor
. .,.r o."o q, m f-2l-tf
wANrEp-Boy TO learn the printing
trade, Must be JIG years or over.
Night work, 5tr nights per week. Apply
to foreman Intelligcncer. f-l9ltt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
WANTEO-Agents

yAyTEp-Three 5000 AGENTS to soil
household necessities on tie install.
nent plan. Best Of goots and best o.
We pay weekly. Z. ,.
Adams Co., 1l40-11i2 Main ~ mr-l%-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-TRUCE BODY:
WILL FIT A FORD OR
oTHER SMALL CAP. SEE
IT AT MORGAN CARRIAGE
WORKS. f-:.-@0t
FOR sALE-A QUICK BUYEL
CAN SECURE WELL BUILT
RESIDENCE AGD STORE
BUnprTG ON NORTH MAIN
ST. PHONE 1c2. ;-2''""f
POE SALE-S,oTc ard farm together.
.On acr.. farm SS.0"0. and smaller
farms. Easy terms. 4. WitIm"r. E"iT"-
way. Virginia IN i-~-...-W
FOR SALE--.!"E; ~ "XcharE". 10 acT'':
rnar W"S; l.Ib"rr!. ". Va. On"-th;r;
cash. Address Z. ". E"N No. - "'Sl
l.:b-ri?'. VIA. Up
FOR SALE-l27a. :arm in Harrison
10. Ohio: ;n- particulars address u.
7 Fowler. 505 4: I'D ST., Chr.chsvl;".G O..
:-cn-:1:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28
WANTED-Female

wAErEp--At One. 4 girl for general
h"uSrwurk. call WoodS!alr y;
WATTED-;.:J 10 work ~ garage. MUS
giy" r";rr"nc". Good wages. La!I
WuudSdai: 1871. i--'-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

woops-nr Wednesday. FEBRUARY "h
Inin =, i % n',,or': ?. NJ. ~ h'~ IA"
rc::icj.nr.. WnnGsrIAir. GEORGE y"
WOODS
Funeral s.ryir.,: at tho r"G'd"r"" q: m
mother. Mrs: nnih n. Woods. lt"'n'-
stead Lane, W'"d>dal". Friday ai'"r'
noon $50 o'siorh. Friends n"lf"G.
iu;r-rrrnt private Greenwood c"ni''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

R1GGs-nn Wednesday. February -6ih.
iaIn. ~ 80 "'c!u''k u. M. ut tn" T.'S'-
,yrnr., Of her daughter. Mrs. u. Nc
E,II.n corner Thirteenth and Mark"i
ID. s,rrnts MrMccil"n. AMANDA. Ti'"
uf :lc la;" W. :. HiSGS. as"d IS %"lTN
uni month
Funeral service. on Friday afternoon
at o'clock. services al f'airr!cw VI.
=. CHURCH. at :; o'clock. Friends az
the family invited {" attend Inter
tu,r,t ia f'uITvI"N r"rlrirry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-28

;;'H";-a' -.ii''''i r.'r l;"nr"S"niliIv" WIl-
Sam i .ir..t e.: iN..r"i:i'r' Who" arm
..NIi!"v N.r,i,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27

WILSON'S SNOW GLASSES ai J. l.. Graef's If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

A. II. Mcdonald left this morning for Anchorage on a business trip cX- pecting to return within the next two weeks.
 E. H. Chadwick and J. J. Cox t'aveling men arriving on the Admiral Farragut yesterday, are making the Overland their headquarters.
 ". A. Smith, with Nate White n he Sunrise district, who has been in inc service, stationed 9. Camp Dodge pme no tn on the Admiral Farragut
 x. D. Boutwell,, operator on Willow 'rcek arrived on the Farragut from ne interior. This morning MT. Both 7cll eft fGy thc interior with three ivil engineers. Sam Beck, J. A. John on sad Barney Johnson.
 Ton Plunkett, who registered at thn lcvrland ytStcr,'ay arriving on the ldm'ral rarr&grt left this molniny Hor Marshall City.
 George F. Thomas and Jack All. nan, mining men of Ruby, w!o cached Seward on the Admiral Far agut, left for the interior this morn ing.
 C. s. Anderson, who arrived on the Admiral Farragut is the second e"- 'iSted man to return from France anG ,oming to Seward. MT. Anderson was It Toul yhere George Cottcr is stat ;oned. out received orders to leave for the coast 10 embark and did not have
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27

NhGy'S express meets all trains an -tvaWcy>. Phone llS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27

Pocket Flash lights aud batteries a !. l.. GraclS u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27

ICE CREEPERS at J. l.. Graef's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms for rent Van Gid CT Building. Ni9li
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

The secret Of success Is not % much in know ing how to make money in the ability to say" it. We assist people in their efforts to save money If this matter concerns you, call and see Us about it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27
Dentist

time to hunt up his old northern friend
 F. w. Ramsey and Robert Hart man, commission men at Anchoragc who registered at the Overland yes terday, being passengers north on the Admiral Farragut, left for the interio rhiS mVnrg.
 The cold wave in the interior ha: lrolen, according to the weather re port today. The wave did not hit Sew. ..rd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27
LESS YOU FORGET

The Home Cooked Food Sale at Borgcn's store, Saturday afternoon from 2 until o'clock. Cooked ana ou sale by the Ladies Aid Society of the VI. F., Church.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27

We do picture framing. Prices req enable. Sexton X Thwaites. fl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27
MASONS NOTICE

Special Communication of Sewara Lodge, No. 219, F. & A. M. will bc held Friday at P. NJ. Feb, 2Sth, - - 3rd Degree.
 Hugh Dougherty, w. N.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27

WANTED ? good iinemen to re- string phone wire near ''ward. App'S Railway Telegraph Office. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-27

FOR RENT Two furnished cab
 iu>. See Dougherty. FlS.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
The Mystery Maze
PRIZE wlNNERs-c COMPETITION NOVEMBER 9

w nH puzzles OF November there forty
i answers and the Mystery Man needed new magic to
oVloe the ten prizes He decided 81 check each
OF the winners: Frederick Abel Brooklyn " Grace Adams
Iowaeo ~ j.; Florence Beers New Rochelle N Y; Marcea
noaeh New York Clty Francis " Birmingham, Brooklyn N
- -ue'ie Clarke Iowanda Pa Verna Cramer Washington,
N. d. Catherine T. Dennis, Ossining, N " Delano
Amtyve n Y; Robert Fisher, Hackensack NJ j.; Charles
F. Drscoll. New York City; Friedman Brooklyn NJ "
anna uerecke Carlstadt, N j. Jeannete Hughes Upper
Montcar ~ j.; Sarah Fogel, New City; Katrina E.
n'ncKs bridgeport Conn. Curtiss Hitchcock Woodbury.
Conn; Jeanne Houghton Bridgeport, Conn., William E. Kidd
washington D. c. Andrew Peters, Amherst Mass. Marion
heinnare Elizabeth N j.; George Roedel Passac ~ j.:
helen Steegar, Garfield N j. Robert " Spencer Newtonve
Mass; Wmifred Smell, Newark, N. j.; Smith, East
orange NJ j. Milton Schwartz New York City; Theodore
1ompKlns oss'nng N Y Paul II. Taylor York City;
FRANK Kelly The Bronx ~ " Florence Taylor Brookne
Mass; R0derick Travis Chappaqua, N. " Towne
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Bridgeport, Conn., Evelyn Steiner Brooklyn NJ ": Molly
smith, New York City; E. Donald Toes New Rochelle, N. "
Trent The Bronx, NJ Y; Billy Tydeman, Easton, Pa
rafquak Verdi Jersey City, N j. John R. Wallace New York
City; Dorothy Webster. Mapewood N j. Gladys Williams,
Nor'h Woburn Mass William Whitaker, Hackensack N j.
besse Wilkes Yonkers N " Julia WISE Schenectady, N "
'ohn H. Wells, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The telephone led as the most important invention.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Three New Puzzles

Twenty cash prizes ($1.O0 each)
for the best answers to all three
puzzles, together with 100 words
on "My Book Shelf" from children
fifteen years old and under. An
swers must be received by Decem-
Der 16 and the results will be an
nounced in the Children's Tribune
Of January q. An Award Button
will go to each new prize winner
and TO those deserving honorable
mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
CORRECT ANSWERS

l. H. 2. Aye. 3d. Hyena. A. End. g. A.
Primals and Finals
lire, Even Loco, Etch, Grip, Rule, Anil, Pile, Hurt.
Telegraph-Telephone.
Well Known Story
Huckleberry Finn. BY Mark Twain.
l. Booklovers' Double Acrostic
Prmals and finals two poets will give, whose
in the annals of fame will e'er live.
Crosswords
1. Heaviness. 2. DIFFERENCE 3. To contradict d.
large fish. s. formal agreement 6. Lazy people.
T. Rudimentary g. Motive.
2. Changeabe Numbers
l. Change the head and tail of number and find
treme excitement. 2. Change another and find
matte herb. 3. Find insect. 4. Find point of the
compass s. Find bird. 6. Find tree.
8. A Familiar Quotation
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29
DANGER.

We learn that the Germans are
not unanimously disposed TO regard
the latest reaco terms with compla-
oency. There is even now the pos
sibiiity that they may prefer TO
fight.
We learn also that II they do so
the allies Will find themselves In a
position OF considerable emharass-
ment. They are not nearly as well
prepared as they should be for fore
ible occupation OF additional German
territory. Mutinous outbreaks In
need OF rapid rehabilitation, and In
need of rapid demobiliztion, nd In
well-informed diplomatic circles It
is admitted that the French author
tiles are uneasy about the possible
consequences Of contact between
their own war-weary conscripts and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29
WHEAT CROP FOR 1919.

II weather conditions In this
country are favorable there viii be
record wheat crop in 1919. And
every bushel OF this wheat under the
government guarantee viii bring the
farmer 1926.
This guarantee has back OF It an
appropriation OF billion dollars
made by congress for the purpose
of supporting the wheat price.
1t Is possible that the loss to the
government may not be as great as
anticipated. Mr.. Hoover Informs us
that Europe will need more wheat
than the estimates have called for.
There will be no wheat raised in
Russia, Serbia, or Bulgaria. so these
countries. which are usually export
ers, will be obligei to import wheat.
The Australian wheat crop for 1919
will be small, and the Argentine crop
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

instances, their wives and children
their household goods, livestock,
farm machinery. and considerable
other wealth.
All this has gone to enrich the
Dominion at the expense of the
States.
The migration OF farm settlers
hated omsewhat during the war
promises to increase. Canadian Of
ficials, railroads. land companies and
others are exerting strenuous efforts
to coax away men tried and tested
on farms this side the border.
Canada has one great attraction
cheap lands.
And this supply Of cheap lands Is
to be distributed upon the most
tempting terms. long years of pay
ment and low interest rates.
Sons of farmers and farm workers
in the United States have complained
that they cannot buy farms and settle
down in the States because our farm
ing land is too high in price. That
is why they are leaving Iowa, Kan
sas. Nebraska, Illinois, and other
states of the middle west, where
farms are held at from $500 to $500
the acre, and seek Canada's acres at
from IS to s25.
So they go to Alberta, Manitoba,
and Saskatchewan.
That is one reason why the United
States sees q greater growth In pop
ulation of cities than of rural dis
trlcts; why the United States is fall
ing back in food production as COM
pared to population increase; why
the time is near when we will have to
import food.
The sorry thing about II is that
we have the land and 1t is unused.
In New England there are 10000
900 acres of unused land which
ought to be farmed, but which are
lying idle. There are 35,000,000
acres in the middle states, unused
but which might be paying farms.
In the Pacific coast states there are
180,000.000 idle acres. There are,
in addition, cut-over timber lands.
swamp lands, arid lands, in the
United States which might be con-
verted into good farming acreage.
What will the American govern
ment do ABOUT it? VIII it permit
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

these hundreds OF thousands OF idle
acres to remain unused, while the
nation falls further behind In food
production. and let American farmers
be coaxed onto Canadian farms to
supply our tables?
There is better market in the
United States for farm products than
in Canada; better roads, better ell
mate. better railroad Accommodations;
better schools and more churches,
also your next-door neighbor IS near
err Then why go to Canada?
Because the Canadian government
today is doing more to open new
farm lands TO settlement than is the
United States government.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29
MOOSE LODGE poiNGs.
(contrIbuted.)

NNUHtTIDuIVU'J
The Moose lodge hold their reg
ular meeting last Monday night, tho
cath, and discussed tho matter OF
development OF the order. They
look forward to making this organ
ization the largest and strongest in
the county.
The next regular meeting is Mon
day night. April 7th. at which time
there will be lunch served and ac-
tion taken to keep up the good work
from now on, especially since the