davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
SHANTUNC CASE SOON WILL COME
 BEFORE SENATE
Wilson is Attacked in Three. Hour Discussion of the
 Pact.

Washington, Oct. 3.-After three hour discussion of the peace treaty the dominate note of which was a sharp attack on President Wilson, the senate today decided on breath ing spell until Monday, with indi- cations that the debate soon would embrace the provision under which the Chinese province of Shantung was awarded to Japan.
 The attack on the president was made by Senator Jones, republican of Washington, who had expected to speak two days ago. -.=..-.-.-
 "The presidents friends should tell him plainly that the treaty has no chance of ratifiation in it's pre- sent forn1'' said the senator, who added, "and they will do so when he is able to receive it.
 Senator Thomas, democ1ht, of Colorado, discussed the amendment of Senator Johnson, republisan, of California, designed to equalize the voting power of the United States and Great Britain. He opposed this change in the league of nations CO., venant as proposed by Senator John son, he said, because the same point was covered in the McCumber reser- vation, for which he would vote.
 Senators McCumber, North Kako- ta and Lenroot, Wisconsin, republi- cans, and King, democrat, Utah, spoke briefly.
 Efforts will be made tomorrow by opponents of the league covenant to reach some compromise on reserva- tion. with the hope of expediting consideration of the treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Pine Bluff Plays HendersOn.BrOWn
 Grid Stars Today

The High school football eleven will leave Pine Bluff this morning for Philadelphia where they will meet the Brown varsity eleven this afternoon in the open inp game of the football season.
 Coach l.. E.. Bassett and fifteen players will make the trip. Those who will compose the Pine Bluff sonad are Hamilton. center; Terrell. lett guard: Allbri"ht. left tackle; H.. Wynn. left end: Miller. right guard; Harper. right tackle; Quinn or Boone, fl@ht end; Sorrells. left half: Lind say. fullback: C.Wynn, right half; Co.Illns, quarter back. Others who wil1 go are Illink. Hudson and Wick.
 Coach Bassett's team is in good condition for this afternoons con- test; thouph the boys will be up against 9 tough proposition in the WA varsity eleven from Arkadelphia. The Arkadelphia team. is, of course, made no of much larger men than ,Ts T the local aggregation. Following rHe Pine Bluff game the Henderson rrown eleven po apainst a number ., colleges of the first and second CidSS.
 Coach Bassett's full schedule has not been announced. The team will .r. ne contained by Wiley Albright this year.
 A number of Pine Bluff neonle will M 70 fo Arradelrhia today to witness ,n% Pine Bluff -Herderson-B Brown foot pail D o game there this afternoon. Mrs. R Carnahan. accompanied by rarty r,","n1dlne ~, hor daughters Misses ..ladvs and Mary Carnahan. will mo- ,nr VI, 10 Arkadelphia this rnornir". Mrs. VT, K Sorrel's. and daughter Mrs. A. w''lav Of Althaimer. acromna ~ied " wa'+er Sorrells. A. M Hooker. ,,.:,' a."ell Schneider. and Jack Perdue, r' motor to the came. and Walter rsn'ock Leonard Jores. Jack Ooates. a. .u"'n Rowland and James Alexander "e a'so expected to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
at the knoX-Walker Furniture com-

at the Knox-Walker Furniture com- pany.
 The Woman's Auxiliary to Trinity parish will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Miss Irene Bocage. Dr. and Mrs. Wassell will be among those on the program.
 Miss Mattie Burford is spending the weekend with friends in Little Rock
 Mrs. R. H. Mills has returned from her summer vacation which she spent ln Tennessee and North Caro- lima. En route home she was the Little Rock.
 Capt. and Mrs. Sebastian Geisre- tier have returned from their sum- mer vacation which they spent in -Ashville, N. c.
 Miss Lottie Freemeyer will enter tain this afternoon at 3 o'clock with a birthday party in celebration of her tenth birthday anniversary. The entertainment will be given at her home, 1908 Chestnut.
 -+--
 MT. and Mrs. A. o. Hing and son. Charles of Sweet Home. spent yes terday here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ned Bradley of Ray vile, La., who have been visiting in Hot Springs, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Lloyd Georges Reward.

A country yokel dropt Tn i at o,s. an English tavern and overheard some conversation which led him to re- re- mark to the landlord. "So this IS St. Georges day. be it?"
 "Yes." said the landlord, "and ev- erv Enelishman should know it"
 "Well, I be English, but blowed if I knowed they'd made i'm saint: cackled the old gaffer, raising hls rlass. "Ere's to you, David!"-bos- ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

Miss Matte Burford is spendine the weekend with friends in Littl, Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Rejoice Over Ratification.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Newspapers of this city are unanimous in rejoicing over the vote in favor of ratification of the peace treaty in the chamber of deputies yesterday and express the opinion that the majority in favor of ratification will assist materially in bringing the treaty to a vote in the United States senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
EXPECT ITALY
 TO RATIFY PACT
 BY ROYAL ED!CT
Europe Rejoices at Prospect of Early Effectiveness of
 Document.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Advices received by the peace conference from Rome have persuaded the members of the supreme council that Italy will ratify
 The German peace treaty by royal decree. The general opinion in the council is that such a ratification will be vailed under the Italian constitu- tion, as the treaty does not involve any Italian territorial changes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

Mike Pultz. white roar-~who was sentenced to one wear in the reniten- tiarv in the March term of the Jef- ferson circuit court for complicitv in the theft of two 52-eallon barrels of alcohol from Missouri Pacific train was rerdoned yesterday by Governor Trough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Italy Will Act.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Italy will ratify the treaty between the allied powers and Germany by royal decree, thus assur- ing prompt exchange of notifications which will make the treaty effective, according to the Echo de Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

'nhn D. Wilbonrrn. Jr. infant son rostm ester and Mrs. John D. Will ;l,noen' ;l,"an' IS improving from recent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
KERR'S HURLING WINS THE THIRD
 GAME FOR SOX

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

have been increased. were III the nsr-
kct for large quantities o. copper wire.
The longshorcmcn' strike a. New
York Influenced the spot tin narkct to
some extent by interfering with he
unloading Of vessels N the harhor
The steamer Homestead reached prr-
during the week with cargo of 1,25D
tons Of Straits tin. the largest shin
ment Of the year, causing break IN
the price of spot Straits from around
oJ.25 to $3.50 down 80 $3.50 to 5se2 y.
The strike put tin in warehouse a. 4
premium of ! cent and more above TN
unloading from steamer.
Some zincwas sold to English iea.-
ers last week. Exporters were able to
secure tonnage rates as low rs $40
ton. which added only - cent 4 pound
to the St. Louis market price of 1.i5
cents pound. This high point for
the week was reached on October Q
under the influence OF heavy buying
on the part Of dealers and increased
inquiry from Consumers, including
galvanizers and brass mills. Price for
high grade zinc were irregular. rang
ing from, $50 cents. New York, to 7.1o
cents t. o. b.. Alton, III. The War Dc
partmeAt has total OF about 5000
tons of zinc. mostly high grade, on
which bids are being taken.
The lead market advanced to 6.-s
cents, New York, owing TO the largs
consumption of lead BY the paint end
battery trades at time when pr
duction is limited By labor trouble
in the Idaho mines and at the Alton.
H.. smcltcr A considerable stock O
spot antin,ony still exists IA New
York, which is held at $50 cents. dur
paid. Importers have been asking Hp
to 9.25 cents. duty paid. Tor shinront
in October and November or delive'l
in January. but good-sized tonnage
for this position sold Wednesday on
the bass of So +. cents, duty paid.
A coneiee-abie stock OF spot anti
mony still exists in New York. when
is held Al $50 cents, duty paid
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Corporation to Acquire
Textile Mills Formed

The Consolidated Textile Corpora.
sion, with an authorized capital of one
million shares OF no par value. has
beon organized in Delaware b. New
York banking and textile interests 20
acquire textile mills throughout the
country.
The corporation ia to acquire i'm
fnedlately the properties and business
II the Pilot Cotton Mills Company, OF
kaIeigh, n. c.; James N. Williamson g.
sons Company, of Burlington, n. c..
owners OF the Ossipce and HopedaIe
Mills, and tho Ella Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Shelby, n. c. These mills
produce the "Pilot" chambrays, North
Statn" fanneis and "Ella" print cloths.
: To acquire these properties the cor
pofation is issuing 10000 shareg. u
portion Of which viii be offered for
public subscription by Allan A. Ryan
T. Co., 81 New York, and Harnbletoii g.
20, OF New York ana Baltimore.
Included among IN directors will ba
Frederick x. Rupprecht, president Of
Converse t. Co., who Will act az presi
dsnt OF the new corporations; T.. ". x.
1hAyer, president Of tho Chase Ma.
tsonai Bank Of New York; William Il
Williamson, OF Raleigh, n. C.; AlIanA.
Ryan, of New York, and T. Edward
Hsmbleton, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Germany Makes
Copper Purchases
In This Market
Domestic Traction Com
paalies Buy Larger Quanti-
ties of Wire; Port Strike
Advances Spot Tin Price

Germany purchased a considerable
tonnage Of copper recently from the
Copper Export Association, according
to "Thc Daily Iron Trade and Metal
Market Report Otherwise the eX-
port demand for this metal was quiet
last week. The outside domestic mar
ket for copper advanced one cent a
pound on account Of active buying by
dealers and spectators, who apparent
~ anticipate a favorable end Of the
steel strike and resumption Of activ-
ity by consumers. October delivery
copper was sold at 22.25 cents, New
York. showing a decided narrowing Of
the margin between outside sellers and
producers, who arc still holding to 23.5O
for clectrolytic for delivery the re-
mainder OF the year.
South America, Northern Europe and
Greece were heavy buyers OF copper
and brass roiio,! products. The domcs-
tic market was also satisfactory, ex-
in the West and South, where fares
tion and street railways, particularly
in TIE west and -s0uth where fares
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

The following table
actions stocks listed and
low prices of the based only of
All quotations dollars
is
rd takes o ccount of extra
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

January I TO date
1918. 1912.
) t3,27S,fc0 1929, 100
. 9o,os7,8oo 13o,533.50
. 100, 3,3e3,oo0 146,792,6o0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Transactions Last Week in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1919. New Yol Tribune 1nc.)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

T Ena dhuym
~% ~% nhGOnIu
k since January
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
Wheeling MOtOrCyCIiStS
To Attend Indiana Races

Quito 1 number Of local motorcycle
riders IN. n:tln- tho RACERS froI ~"
Wheeling Motorcycle club. will journey
to Marion. Ind on Labor Day. SHptCm-
b"r /. wh"rN hoy will participat" in
number O. ~" events tu be staged. Tn"
ruain re" is: 90 miles. and IN" meet is
Ia b. known nS IN" International motor
ry,.l,, road championship rae" meet.
Tho fact that this is TN" biggest event
Of tho year viii bring forth ~" very best
riders IN tn" country and Will attract
on. ~ tho largest crowds that has ever
witnessed an event rf this character.
Mutorry Il" and au'om"bil" tours arc
being formed in every part Of m" c"un-
try frorr as far away AS Springfield.
Mass Larry" cash prizes ar" great fac
tors in getting the best riders in tn"
country at this m""t.
Tho race * 2nn miles long. tho road
cours,. being fNc miles in length. Every
thing possible will be done to insure tho
safety II thr riders and spectators. Tn"
oven, is expected I" attract n crowd 81
from -. 30" ~ @h.0n0 people on Labor
Day
TIL" Marion Association OF C0mm"rc"
has mad. = careful canvass OF tho hotel
accommodations and can easily take
care Of In" laIg" crowd expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

RTCKHASNOH. w. Va. July 30
Athletic Director r. W. Shumakcr. or
West Virginia Wesleyan college" Buck
harmon. has announced The followin :;
football schedule for tn" coming season:
September 27--Davis K Elk.ns college.
Buckhannon.
OCTOBER MT. Union college. Al
l!anc". q.
october 11-Gcorgctown university.
Washington. y. G.
October lS-Otterbcin college. Buck
harmon.
october 25-Lebanon Valley college.
ClarksburC.
Novembrr 1t. s. Navy. Anna Solis
November S--Marictta college. Mar
ietta. o.
november 15-open date at Buck
hannon.
November 22-WashinGton & Jcff"r-
scr. Washington. Pa.
November 27-Fath0lic unvorsit"
Charleston. W. Na.
wesleyan will s"c the return Of a
large nucleus OF the famous champion
shin aggregation of 1917. \ grand sea-
son Is predicted for tn" Mcthodsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
WON BY COAST OFF"

PHILADELPHIA, Ia. July 20
Turner. released by Cleveland two
weeks ago. hit n single with the bases
Rll>d and two out in tho ninth inning
today. Philadelphia winning to |.
Jasper and Kinney staged pitcher :
battle and by punching three singles
and a sacrifice fly in the third, the WIS.,
itors made run that looked big. In
the seventh a wild throw by Harris.
following Walkers double. put Walker
on third and he tied the score on Du-
Gan'S sacrifice fly. Sore:
Cleveland ... Dol 0OD On0-l ::
Phlladclphia -. GOO 00n l0l--2 /"
Batteries: Jasper and ONclN; KIN
ncy and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
EVEN BREAK.

BOSTON. July 3o.-Dctroit split even
with Boston today winning III" hr$'
game to l and losing the second .
to 2. Wits triple 10 lett of Ehmkc III
the sixth scored Two Boston runs IN the
second game. Ruth played left field H.
tho opener. was at first for seven IN
nngs in III" second gam" and after 'h'
seventh inning rally replaced James IN
tho box. tanning three and allowing one
hit. n double by cobb. Scores:
First game:
Detroit .o1l ono 0nl---S I
BOSTON 900 On0 UU1-l "
Batteries: Dauss aud A'nSml'h; ;.
Jones and SChanS.
Second game:
na,roit .10O olo nno--2 . 4
Boston . 900 nl0 20N--% :;
Batteries: Ehmkc, Ayers ana stan
age; James and Schang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
BEATS OLD TEAMMATES.

st 1.uUIS July %".-StrtN'ng ont
Ton oc his f. rm"r trammatss and allow
in. jh.m SIN scattered hits. Meadows
toby pitched Philadelphia t" IT'S hrs
victory Over 81. Luis h"r" this season
= - l. Tho locals escaped mn out
.nlv through n wild THROW by traGreSscr
in IN" first. The visitors punched their
hits wi,h bases On balls and an error
by Doak. Score:
,h.lad,iT.hln ..nlI Onn nlo-$ :
- Louis .......l0n "nn "4p--l l
!;attcr;"s: Meadows and HraSesSee;
Dnak Shcrdnil and clemens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
BOND A. C. Will Meet;
P,&E.C. SUNDAY

Negotiations were completed last
evening between the newly organized
Bond 4. c. Of Bellairc and the Pattcr-
son and lin Grove nine. for a game TO
&c played next Sunday afternoon at tho
Elm Grove ball park. r. Mooney and
Long will form the battery for tho
Rcllzirc hoya. while Captain Rcuthcr OF
the nu;-the-pike team will probably use
Howard on the mound. aud take care OF
tho receiving himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
PIRATES AND =:
GIANTS IN AN
EVEN BREAK

PITTSBURGH. July 20.-P'ttsourgh
ana New York split douhlcheader here
today, the visitors winning the initlal
contest to q. while the homo team TOOK
the second. to !. Ponder and Mayer
were both hit hard during tn" first game
while Barnes held pittsburgh TO thr""
hits.
Pcrritt started on the mound for New
York in the second game. but after
Pittsburgh scored three runs in tho hrst
inning. CauScy took his place. Tn" lat
ter gave way TO pinch hitter IN 'nc
eighth and OeschGcr. who pitched tho
last half Of that inning. was reached Tor
three hits and two runs. Scores:
First Game.
r n. f.
New York nl2 100 900 II )
Pittsburgh 1885,. 900 0no 600 3
Ratter,cs--Barncs and Gonzales; Pom
der, Mayer and Lee.
Second Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

chicago ........l -
New York .....o u . Q 0 a.
Two uaSc hlts-Jackson, Lewis W"a-
vCr.
Throe base hit. Collins.
stolen hrSr:;--E 'CwG'"r H"dio
SacrI'ic,. hlrs--F"wsicr. LcIhold
Double play--liakor. Pratt and rtrr.
l.cf' OH haS"--N"y York. 6; rhIcaGo. +.
Eas" on balls-Or F'ab"r, /, of
Quinn. l.
III; lv pitchcr-Ry TabN-. Pckin-
pough. rpp).
Struck "ut--Ry Quinn. 8; b. Fahcr. 3.
Wild pirCh--,Llufnn.
Passed ball-I.ynn.
First Game.
Chicago 80 . q 0 3 IN o. {
New York; ; 0 l 0 1T T.
Batteries: Williams. T~owd"rmlk and
Schalk; Shawkcy and Hannah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
PREFER IN FoRM.

CHICAGO July 2o.-Pf"frrr was In
fro form today AMI Brooklyn smut out
Chicago. TO .. by punching hits OH
Vaughn.
Dave Robertson. who was traded 70
Chicago by the New York Nationals Tor
Phil Douglas. and Barney frib"rE. or
Lynn. Mass. reported 10 manager
Mitchell today. Score:
I:ronklyn .......n20 Oh O11---6 II !
chicago .... .On0 Onn nn0--u :
Batteries: Pf,ft"r anu NJ. Wheat:
Vaughn. Carter and Eilitc".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
PITCHING DUEL.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.--Tn a gam"
which developed into p pitching duel
between Shaw and Davenport. WASH
inEton today defeated st. Louis l I"
The single run was wad" in tn" ninth
on Ricc's triple and a bunt hy Muir
ply.
s. Louis w 900 Onn OnO-0 q
Washington QUO no6 Unl--1 u
Batteries: Davenport and severed;
Shaw and Charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

TWO-blSc Observation-Disclosures. I NhS''
Earbarc. H"m" run-Southworth. Stolen
bases-SouthwoCth Cutshaw. RauT. Sac
ritce HIT Miller. Left on hases-New.
York q" Pittsburgh 4. First base on balls
on Pcrritt /. Hus-ON GSrrrtt ; in
l-S innings. of Caus"y in Is in
nings. Of Ocschg"r in inning. Hit
by pitcher by Tcrrl;; Terry. Struck
out--By C8uSry ?. by 0rschgrr /. by
Miller .. Winning pitchcr-Millcr. Los
iEE pitChCr-Errritt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
WORKS CASE CLOSED.

Referee in BANKRUPTCY Schiller yes
to-day closed IN" cas-" Of George ".
WORKS. when nc filed final reports with
Tn, United States court clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
Standing OF CIrbs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Detroit, J. Boston, 7.
Boston. ;: Detroit. >.
Philadelphia. =: Cleveland, l.
Washington. |. St. louis. n.
New York. .: Chicago. 5
Chicago. ): New York. J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

YeSLETUHy 3 N'FIIE~1
New York Q: Pittsburgh, 0.
Pittsburgh. i: New York. !.
ph.ladrlphia. .; 81. Louis. l.
Brooklyn. c: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati. :; Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
TRADED PITCHER MAYS

BOSTON. July %0.--Pitch"r Carl Mays
wns traded Ivy IA" Boston American
League club to-day 1" IN" New YORK
Yankees TN exchange for pitcher Allan
Russell and L, bert M"';raw.
Mays l,tr tn" rluh July -. when IL
VA. IN t'hiCavn on IT'S recent western
i",.~ lie is r\rc"t"d I" report I" New
York tomorrow. II" Joined tn" Boston
club ~ Hl4 and until thsS season. was
one If tn" clubs most reliable rlch"rS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

Tho girl who can cock and SOW. says
tn" Philad. Iphia Public Ledger. SiHl has
a fighting chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

I %l:W YORK. July 3o.--N ""nf"r-
,rr. here today attended by Harry
rr.,y.r, pr, Sid"nt "r III" Boston .,m"ri-
ms. and jacob Rupp"rt and 7. |" iuS-
ION owners nf IA" New York Am"ri-
,.on.. the local club procured lht'hcr
carl May; from Ii"St"n IN exchange for
Pitchers Robert Mctiraw and Allan
E.i>srll. a thrrd player /" j" selected
later. aud n cash settlement SAID {" h"
about E.."uu. Til" New York club was
,,Ilir"d t. I'D against IN" t'h'"aS"
Americans which submitted a straight
cash production.
William Gleason. manager Of tho
Chicago American baseball club, an
nourr.d ho;" to-day. that he had signed
the veteran pitcher. Patrick Raghn who
Yesterday was released by the New
York Nationals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

Tran for Winrh in tn" ninth.
Stated for Ructh"r IN sixth.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
Z Ic77.tz l1e IN West
Elzas.sEaa assssSs:ss=-- >vsS@xz=zaa-a1.-sS

zen manifestations along the
au4dian National Railway at $50
IN acre. 1t is as geod wheat and
mixed farming land as any in the
dominion and the Canadian National
Railway brings it IN convenient
reach of city markets 1t produces.
under any kind Of farming methods,
from twenty to thirty bushels Of
wheat to tie acre Good farmers
get from FORTY to sixty
a farm Of 100 acres at so an
acre costs $500 One hundred
acres in wheat at thirty bushels to
the acre. would mean a 3,0o0-bushels
crop. At So a bushel. this would
bring $4,000 or nearly twice the
cost 81 TIRE farm Then the
crop from 100 acres would
bring $1,000 It's go trick at all n
western Canada to pay for farm
with a single crop Of wheat. It's pc
ing done every year"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01

Mr. Dewey Ash, of Berkeley
Springs. who has been visiting his
sister Mrs Willis Gregory. of East
Race street. has returned TO his
home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01

Reaq I. Ma-t:nsburg ]
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-01
I Continue
:: APPEAL FOR
ii:I0SPlTAl HELP
Botf H. Be Opened Tonigh'
br Contributions.

TIE of the Kings Daugh
ta-s lnsa.a on.inue 10 appeal
f5- III | - - soliciting, never
20 hnino giv.a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-13
Soldiers Opportunities at the
North Dakota Agricultural College

adaptability of power machinery to
meet all conditions as demonstrated
by its use in different phases of war
work has interested many, and there
fore has greatly increased enrolment In
this course, while the possibilities Of in
creased building operations following
the unrest caused by the war program
has directed many to the building and
drafting courses Of the college. No
boy who has served his country in
any training camp in any branch Of
the service and who is eligible to re-
ceive the allotment Of funds for serv-
ice in the war, need remain away
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college on account Of necessary funds
to commence the work at once since
the college authorities will be glad to
cooperate with any such returned sol
der and assist him in financing his
course until he receives his $25 per
month from the state. The courses
are now in progress and can yet be
entered by anyone desiring to secure
an education along these lines.