davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
during their absence.

during their absence.
Little Esther Woida was very tx
last week but is better now
Mr. and Mrs. Weirick and little
daughter, Miss Della Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Johnson and the VIM
Scott family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Charnley.
Miss Jessie Simpson has gone tuD
her school near Baraboo to begin her.
school duties Tuesday.
Mrs. Weidman and Mrs. Louis Met
calf and daughter Marie spent FRI
day with Mrs. Grant Dryer, Miss
Marie remained until Sunday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Bass entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
Bass and Lewis. Bass, Eddie Burton
and Grant Burton of Baraboo and Mr..
and Mrs. John Bass and daughter Of
Webster's Prairie and Mr., and Mrs
Albert Capener and sons of South
Delton and the Ernest Bass family
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bass stayed to-
spend the week at the Bass homes.
The u. F. M society will meet with
Mrs. Grant Dryer Thursday after
noon, September f.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
CREW
NOT HELD FOR
DEATH OF BOY
Coroners Jury Finds Eldon Schulz
Was Killed Through No Fault
of Northwestern Company

Exonoration for both the Northwes-
tern line and for the crew OF the train
(which on last Thursday evening ran
lover and killed Eldon Schulz, at the
foot of South Carroll street, Madison,
was contained in the verdict OF the
coroner's jury summoned by Acting
Coroner Henry Casson to hear evidence
on the case yesterday afternoon.
The jury found that "Eldon Schulz
came to his death August % by being
run over by train No. SIG on the G. &
N. W. line" and that mo negligence
twas shown on the part of the railroad
company of the train crew.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Come and Make Honor Day the Greatest
Event in the History Of Sank County
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY

500 to 1O:A M. Reception and presentation Of me
ty Board at Courthouse.
1000 a. M. Memorial service at AL Ringing Theatr
Address by Captain Charles E. Buffers of Viroqua.
1890 A. nj. Address by Gen. c. R. Boardman Of @
house Square.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
LELAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Low and children OF
Chicago were visiting the latter's
brother, Albert Kowalke and family
last week.
Mrs. Clara Priebe and two children
of Mason City Iowa are visiting rela
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giese enter
tanned for supper last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Sprecher and famI~
ly Mrs. Clara Priebe and children of
Mason City, Ia, and Harry, Nora
Loretta and Alice Giese and Walter
Giese of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giese and FAM
lily, Mrs. Minnie Buelow and son Gust
ava, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard HerritE
and three sons of Freedom were Wis
iting at the Albert Kowalke home
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
EARTHQUAKE FELT
AT BERKELEY, CAL

An earthquake of one second
duration was registered at the
University of California Thurs
day. The origin was near Berk-
eiey, university authorities said. !,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11

For sale $500 property for $780,
Cozy six room bungalow, corner lot,
new concrete walk, gas, city water.
good cistern with new pump. One
block and q half south of passenger
station on the new Warner road.
Terms half cash, balance to suit, $50
interest For particulars call the
Frank Herfort Canning Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11

Notice: Wish to dispose of about
200 yards Of earth from basement Of
1S9 Third avenue. Easily accessible
for teams. II interested call at the
Frank HoTfort Canning Co
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11

STANDARD OIL COMPANY
TO BUILD IN MILWAUKEE,
The Standard Oil Company Will
build home in Milwaukee, tn cost OF
which will be $1,000,OOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Stupendous Feature |

Representing Every Town and Organization in the county Business
houses included
Prizes $1,000 1000 and 500 City Of Baraboo not included
FREE DINNER AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Ear All eurned soldiers their sweehearts and mothers
huge pavilion seating 500 people has been provided Dinner
served under the direction Of the Sank county Red Cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
AndreW and ImOqene


wit a
to see her
Jacket made
Yentlo bnck and lac had
which
through shoulders
"
An he nd a merry and they
and he rto middle
"A
dear, smiling
changed clothes pocket |
n to
"
10 u
veil around
| ough o hair n pockets {
clothes tight the skin balloon
"A u
"A "A handkerchief u
he cafe
changed
MOI a
hand and puff other
finished smIuuEy halcd
oil
Wherein n he
Ii o
place she had OF white gloves and he walked the cafe floor
"a
Copyright, 1919, Twenty first Coour, Press rnrD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Small TOrCn People
Chip in and Build
Their Opn RdillCdU

ET'rElCK. WIS. Aprl The
residents of this littlo town or 400
persons proudly stand by and watch
the freight engine roll into view
over Their own miniature railroad
After futile efforts had been made
TO have the Green Ray 4 Western
railroad hulld a branch from Etrick
TO h'alr. the business men deter
mined 20 build their own line The
lo-mile railroad cost 100000. A
bond Issue raised il76,OOO and husl-
ness men bought stock to make up
the bnlin,c,
The little railroad which now fur
nishes an outlet for Et,rick's trade.
"aS started while the war was In
progress and labor scarce. The doc
tor grocer, lawyer and butcher
turned hand 10 the task In spare
hours and soon solved the labor
problem
Freight Is now being routed 10
and from Ettrick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
RIJIlDING AND LOAN
COMPANY TO START
,r,-,ni,ation on Permanent ihIs
completed NJ Meeting Monday;
Onicrs Oprn Thursday.
LABOR AND CAPITAL JOIN
r,rr,-,utativrS Of Financial Inter
r,is and labor Unions Compose
the Hoard of Directors.

~rr United Saving and Loan as
atom N Tulsa held permanent
o-e n,uuun meeting Monday night
DO. tho office Of the Exchange Trust
..r.ri,ny and elected the following
o',,crs.
q. Roberts. president. Walter
Miller. vice. president. C. NJ. Green
ant vice president, Harry W. k.s-
taatun. vice president J NJ Reed.
,rrrcnry and manager H. L. stand
even treasurer, @. T.. warren coun-
,,'Ior
4Tnr following were elected on The
rourd ~ directors,
G G. Roberts president. Fidelity
RuuHng company, Walter Miller.
manager Cosdrn refinery. e. NJ
Greenland, business agent, carpen-
ter, Iulou Harry W Kiskaddou oil
producer. president musiclan union
J 81 Reed. formerly ,.4retary OF
me local hulding and loan hs,ocia-
ton ~ oklahoma city, II. l.. stand
even. vice president, Exchange Trust
company & T.. Warren. attorney
ard police Judge, W r. Green. pres
ldeal hriDklaycrs union; r.. j Me
Iver secretary boilcrmakcrs union.
ORA T.. 'pp. president Tulsa Ware
house company, r. H.. clark. city
building Inspector, Il W Harris.
president hosting engineers union;
! j Cease. city electrical inspector:
7. T.. Abbott. president Ilnlliburton-
Abbott company .. Harris. sccrc-
nry siructurial steel and IRON work
srs union, Robert H.. Hardy vice
president painters union; r. a. War
rcr. representative plnstcrcrs union (;
6 4 Logsdon, secretary BARRIERS
union. W. A. Nandevcr, president
Ndndcver Dry Goods company: II
" conway, president typographical
union, W. /. DeBerry city plumbing
Inspector.
Reed Is Active Head.
= NJ Reed. secretary Of the To-
ca RuIldlng & Loan Association OF
oklahoma CITY. an Assoc iation Of
over 100000. has accepted the
position OF secretary and manager
ard will take up active work this
week
The association will open FOR busi-
ness on Thu rsday with offices in
the War Savings bank. and will
make a vigorous publicity campaign
so that the public may. become well
acquainted with the general plans
ami purposes Of the organization
More homes for Tulsa citizens"
will be the slogan OF the association
and every effort will he put forth
10 encourage and assist the people
NJ moderate means to save their
money and receive interest on their
investments with the association.
having In view the object OF home
building. which ia 40 greatly nceded
90 relieve the congested housing
conditions hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Charged with burElarizins IA build
ing northeast or Mounds Sunday
night, Jake Christian pleaded not
guilty at his arraignmeut before
Justice $. {. MhNey ana was COM
wIttcd to ilil under bbud of $1,000
iu await preliminary he1ring April
II l.. NJ Davis. the complainant.
declares In the information filed
against Christian. that the defend
ant entered the building and at
tempted 10 make away with per
sunll property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

NV them u5 dcfcnsc7 fOr the ca Rs t.
Inc islands which include q number
~ small chNT. are quite f0rttic and
n 1900 had "A population ~ 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

gomery Irvine Systematically removed
a saloon TO his home, bottle by bottle.
Police found beer. gin, whiskey and
wine secreted IN flooring and furniture.
CIIICAGO-in Is not 70 the swift,
Louis J. Swift, son OF the packer
found when plnched for speeding The
justice speedily fined him s25 and costs
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking. the
zeal cause Of the ailment- clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes Indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are o
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You VIII know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can what you like
At loc and 25c per boa. AL druggist9
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

Troop No. 26 held a meeting last
Thursday evening. The meeting was
opened with the Lords Prayer which
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
NEWS ODDITIES

PHILADELPHIA - Charles Benton
heard his wife's voice Just as nc press
cd the trigger OF the revolver held
against his side. Charles became ner-
vous. the shot went wild and now he's
charged with disorderly conduct.
BOSTON-Arthur NJ. Loonie, nearly
went crazy because his friends rubbed
In the fact that he "was lOOny." The
courts decided he may use the name
"Loomis.' Loonle feels better as
LO0mis.
GENEVA, Ill.-Votcs at a school cleo
tion here cost the town 81 each. Four
Judges at 50 each wotched ~ votes
cast.
uRBANA, Hl.-When William Bran
hart, returned doughboy, decided 10
treat 'em rough" Il took two police
men and half a dozen passershy 10
check him. 1 needed excitement" ne
explained.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-James Mont
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
Peoples Column
TIP 10 :. AND 5. INSPECTORS.

TIP TO :. AND :. Inspectors.
| To the Editor OF The Evening Journal
Sir-Understanding from authorities
that inspectors OF the Street and Sewer
I Department are on their rounds locating
pavements which must be repaired, per-
nit me 20 say:
In The writer's opinion. and, In fact.
IN the opinion OF practically all the
neighbOrh00d, the inspectors referred
to, should look and look well before
passing, the properties in the immedl-
ate vicinity Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Union street.
Looking east and west one viii OBJ
serve there are no pavements az an on
the south side OF Pennsylvania avenue
from Lincoln street 10 Woodiawn ave
nue.; neither is there on the north side
from NoOdlawn avenue 90 Union street
Ihe north side Of Pennsylvania avenue
from Union TO Lincoln streets, has what
might have once been called a pave
ment, but which no longer can be
recognized as such.
Looking north and south. there Is no
pavement whatever from Eleventh
street 20 Pennsylvania avenue, or from
Pennsylvania avenue 10 Sixteenth street
on the west side Of Union street. Meth.
er is there on the south side from Penn
sylvania avenue 90 Fourteenth street.
inc pavement once laid On the south
side OF Union street from Eleventh
street to Pennsylvania avenue, Is no
longer passable.
In addition TO this. you viii note
Union street Is a school street and
children traversing 10 and from No. i3
school are compelled 20 walk IN the
street, while the traffic Of machines and
wagons at Pennsylvania avenue and
Union street Is about as great as any
where in the city. It Is not only ex-
trcmcly dangerous for children, but for
any grown person on foot.
! mentioned above that Union street
was a school street, which Is so. How
ever in the placing Of the signs around
the schools. regulating traffic, the re-
sponsible parties must have forgotten
that there was such a place as No. i3 !
School In Union street
on this subject. I could write a book. /
However, ! do not desire TO be put |
down as a regular kicker. but do sin I
cerely believe that before any action
is taken anywhere In the whole city, I
this vicinity should be well considered. /
Signed
4 TAXPAYER OF THIS VICINITY.
Wilmington, Del. April r.. 1919
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

Scout Executive Greenhswk spent
several days Of last week with the
scouts OF nston-Salem, y. C, in in
torest OF 4 big campaign for funds for
a three years budget Big Hawk talk
ed 20 their Rotary Club and again az
their banquet and mass meeting on the
court house green. While these scouts
arc good and fine looking boys they
have absolutely nothing on the VIII
m!ngion scouts. Several Of these
scouts expressed wish 20 visit tho
Wilmington scouts camp this summer.
The members OF Troop No. 70 met az
Tr'nity Parish House on Friday night
From Trinity we went TO Old Swedes
and drilled. Several tests were passed
and Scout Proctor became first class.
On Saturday we hiked up back Of Por-
ter Reservoir with Troop No. ?. Tests
were passed and we had fine time. All
out for the next meeting.
Scribe LEWIS RUMFORD.
Troop No. s held their regular meet
ing last Friday at 730 o'clock. The
meeting was in charge or first A. s ".
Boyd. At The officers council last
week Boyd and Wrights0n were chOs-
en- leaders OF teams 90 sell tickets for
our enterta nment. The team that sells
the most tickets Is to receive a reward.
Hustle up you fellows and get that re-
ward for your side. Any member OF
tho troop has these tickets. Get
them early, as they are selling like
hotcakes. The committee on the enter
tainment has a very interesting pro-
gram an mapped out. This is a sample
Of what Troop No s can do when they
get started. Our orchestra also has
an interesting musical program which
cannot be equaled. Mr. Bick NJ, our
scOutmaster, also put us through some
facings and other drills after which
some OF the other officers took q try
at giving commands. They also proved
20 themselves that 10 Is easier 10 obey
than % give them. Every
body out Friday; we want 10 get start
ed on our entertainment. Bring all the
new members yOa can.
Scribe r. A. WBIGITSON.
Troop No. % held its regular weekly
meeting al S o'clock on Friday night.
Paul Burnham won the W. c. Taylor
trophy for March with iJJ points; Clar-
cnce Braden followed second with 231
points. Mr.. Taylor made a visit and
made the announcement that after the
present cup had been won he would
put up for contest a larger cup. We
then played some games and the troop
was dismissed. We had q dandy hike
last Saturday. All those who missed 70
turn out next Saturday and make up
for IT,
Scribe PAUL BURNHAAf.
Troop No. 26 held a meeting last
evening. The meeting was
opened with the Lords Prayer which
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

OF Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
and the fourth day after began their
use the itching stopped Now one
would not know he had ever had any
skin trouble. Two jars Of the Oint-
ment cured him."
,Slgned) Mrs. Bessie Davis, i0i2 South
18th 81.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

was a mass Of
sores, and he
looked as n he
had been scalded.
The itching was
so intense I had
20 tie his hands.
He cried an the
time and could not
sleep. I tried many
re m Q dies, but
nothing did him
any good. I heard
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
ChHd'S Flesh RduU
From Eczemd
Rcsinol Stopped Itching and
Healed the Sick skin

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. i5:-"My baby
suffered terribly for three months from
eczema. II appeared on his face, head
and hands. and spread untl his head
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
EASTER SUNDAY
AT SPANISH CLUB

Spanish-speaking residents Of this
city are planning FOR a Spanish musi-
cal Easter program at the Spanish Club,
Front and King streets, tomorrow eve
ming. The aliens will furnish their
own program. rendering folk songs as
they are sung in Europe. the West In
dies, Cuba and Mexico. In addition 20
these Dr. Herbert Wallace owen. the
song director Of the Wilmington Com
munlty Service, will lead In the sing
ing Of American and French songs. The
committee that was appointed 10 n0mi-
nate officers will report next week some
time. and it IS expected that the club
will be organized not later than sunday,
April q.
On Monday afternoon 40 I o'clock
Miss Gladys passmore will direct play
and game lesson at School No. p. The
lessons Will be continued Tuesday and
Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening at the italian
Settlement House an Italian Club will
be organized. Features in connection
with the club will be the formation 0f
an orchestra under the direction OF Dr.
owen.
Addresses viii be made by Vinzenzo
de Luco, Zobetto Chichetto and others.
was followed by the roll call. Dues
were passed After going down stairs
we drilled. The troop hiked TO Wood
dale last Saturday. Charles MinAer
passed his first class cooking test. There
will noa be any meeting this week be-
cause Of church services and the next
meeting will be on Friday. April 25th.
Scribe SPENCER SMITH.
Troop No. II held IT'S regular meet
ing last Friday night. After transact
ing all business and drilling our regular
half hour, we spent the rest Of the
evening in passing tests. Remember
the big contest ends in two weeks
Everybody ont and win the personal
prize and also help your patrol win.
Scribe p. W. SPENCE, JR.
Troop No. 81 held its regular meeting
last Monday night az 40 After roll
call dues were collected and Mr.. Web
ster. our assistant scouimastcr, gave us
some setting up exercises, after which
we played some games, All be on hand
next meeting.
Scribe ]. G. LINDSAY.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

DETROIT. Mlch.-A Douglas Fair
banks act did the work. After scramb-
ling over buildings failed to elude po-
lice a burglar entered a movie through
the roof and became one OF the innO-
cent audience.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

CHICAGO-Educaiion IS retarded by
intricate hair dressing and rouge. the
Francis w. Parker school principal
found. She ordered the girls TO lose
the lipstlck and waive the Marcells.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
CONVERSATIONS

Honey is a part of the diet of al
most the entire population of Switzer
land.
Street railways IN England have
been experimenting with compoml
rail, the worn part Of which can bt
renewed without interfering with thu
roadbcd.
Montana man has invented Il
chicken coop equipped with apparatus
that drops a spot of colorng matter
on n hens back to show when She has
laid an egg,
Following extensive study of the
subject. Scotch scientist has deeid'
ed that no trees are immune to light
ming. and that one kind is struck as
often as another
A gas contaner 70 feet In diameter
and ~ feet high, weighing 300 tons,
was moved distance of three miles
recently at Portland, Ore. First 1t
was raised IS feet and loaded on
rollers Then It was moved -four
blocks through the city streets and
lowered % feet to dock whence II
was moved upon u pair of barges'
The borces were towed three miles to
shipbuiidlng plant, where the tank
was unlohded and raised 20 feet
moved oloss newly filed ground for
a dlstanc& of 1000 feet, crossing a
railroad tack and placed on Its new
foundations 1t took II days to com
niata the work. $3.50 -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
False Kicks,

Postmaster General BurlcsoL said
ut n Washington reception:
"Some of the complaints md Mt.
tacks that the post office hears re-
minds me irresistlbly Of na chap
who went trout fishing.
"Ihis chap returned empts-handed
from his trip, and his wife SAD to him
in some surprise:
"'Dldn't you catch any tr-olt at all.
GeorgeT
"'Oh, yes, said he I caught %
fine, large trout, but they were stolen
from me on the train
"Well, never mind, George, said his
wife. You've brought home brand
new fish story, anyhow"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29

Sergt. NJ. j. Ober has re-enliSted In
the United States marine corps for the
eighth time-signifying over 81 years
Of active service, record which en-
titles him to the distinction of being
the oldest marine in the service He
has been on duty in every port in the
world, and was for n time stationed in
The Philippines and China. Sergeant
Ober is now stationed in Washington
in the Office Of Secretary Of Navy Dan.
iplS.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
onenInn Of PhYIIocaetus.

Lexington. The home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C, Harris was visited by a
stream of visitors one night recently.
the occasion being the opening OF
blossom OF phyllocactus, a beautiful
tropical plant OF the cactus family.
Mrs. Harris has had the plant for
seven years and last night was the
Hrst time it has ever produced
flower. Beginning about shutdown,
little shoot about two inches lohSs de-
veloped before midnight into a heauNiA,
full creamy white flower about six
inches In diameter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
aA,nrd for Education.

Rutherfordton The little mill town
OF Spindale, recently made a record
for education, when it voted unani-
mously for a bond issue OF $500 for a
new school building. Mr.. Tanner do
mated the land for the site. The build
ing will contain -four class rooms and
a large auditorium The front will be
mostly of glass Work has already be-
gun on the building The cotton mills
and railroats pay So per cent OF the
taxes OF the district,
spindale is also to have new.
modern brick drug store.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
DEADLY ARMY WORM IS FOUND
LARGE Numbers Of Dreaded Pests Are
Discovered in Bunconbe County
on Land Of Grove Park Inn.

Asheville.--T manager OF the IL.
W. Grove estate discovered a large
number of army worms, said TO DO
very deadly to all vegetable growth,
on a plot OF grass belonging to the
owner OF Grove Park Inn. This Is the
first appearance OF the army worm
which is so deadly to all crops In Bum
combe county, and every precaution
Is being taken to keep the menace
from spreading over the entire coun'
tv. Crude oil was sprayed around the
grass plot in an effort to keep the
worms from spreading, and they Will
be watched.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29
Loo Rolllnu Association.

Chariotte.--A large gathering Of the
Woodmen of the World delegates from
Richmond, Arson, Union, CASTOR, Ca
barrus, Montgomery, Stanly and Neck
tenburg counties was held in the
Mecklenburg county courthouse. Dis
trict Manager J. Milton Todd stated
the purpose OF the gathering was to,
form n district convention, known
among the woodmen Of the World as,
a Log Rolling Association for the
purpose Of promoting interest in wood,
,raft in general in this section a.
he state.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-08-29

Charlotte.-After facing for a day
the menace of possible strike OF
electrical workers employed by the
Southern Public Utilities Company.
which furn.hes this city with gas and
electric power and lighting service, 1t
was announced by union leaders that
there would be no such strike "at
present" pending possible conference
with officials OF the company,