davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-30
Federation Meeting.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Federation of Women's
clubs will be held Monday evening,
May 3rd, at $50, in Culton Memorial
hall.
A very interesting program is being
prepared for this meeting. The re-
ports of the delegates to the district
convention at Whitewater will be given.
Following these reports, Miss Anna
Luetcher, our new Rock county nurse,
will give talk. Miss Luetcher, aside
from doing war work in France and
Germany, has been highly praised for
her work at home. Mrs. A. T. Shearer
is chairman of the program committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-30

Mr.. Russell in the Gazette: At the
annual oratorical contests at the high
school the following were the medal
winners: Original grafton, Eleanor
Maltpress, medal presented by the
Highway Trailer Co.; extemporaneous
speaking, Charlotte Cunningham, First
National bank medal; Lorene Schoen-
field won the me1al presented by. the
local Masonic lodge. In the boys con-
test Willie Ogden won the Chamber of
Commerce medal. In the declamatory
contest Virginia Palmer was awarded
the Tobacco Exchange bank medal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-30
EAST KOsHKONONG

Bert Haight returned to his home at
Miller, S. D., last Saturday.
Dorothy Veum and Ella Halvorson
were Sunday visitors at Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Veum of Fort At
kinson visited at Ramberg's and Veum' s
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lars Helgeby is at Milwaukee
hospital where she underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for gall stones and is reported
to be getting along nicely.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid at the East church last Wednes-
day, the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. 0. Gutru; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Adolph Anderson; Secre-
tary, Mrs. P. E. Aarback; Treasurer,
Mrs. Eric N. Smithback.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-30
Tobacco Notes

L. I. Johnson of Westby called Tues
day to see j. A. Jensen on matters of
tobacco.
G. w. Spitzner of c. H. Spitzner &
Son, New York, is in the city calling
on the firms representative here, Oscar
Jensen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-30
Norwegian Lutheran Church
r. A. GREFTHEN. PASTOR

=. A. EFIHEN, FASTUK.
Communion services m Norwegian
next Sunday morning at HOO.
Evening services in English begin
ming at 7:30.
Sunday school at 1000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30
DOVER ITEMS.

Frank Evans had business in
Corder Tuesday.
George Zeysing had business
in independence Wednesday.
Robt. Littlejohn of Aullville,
was here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Corbin
and Miss Mildred Corbin were
in Lexington Wednesday.
Charlie Dysart and Floyd Fox
were in Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon VAIL
were in Higginsville Thursday
evening.
Webb Cole and Frank Gordon
were in Lexington Friday
Miss Marjorie Swain of Kan
sas City, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bertrand of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30

Lieut.. Wallace Ashurst of the
Fifth Marines, arrived in New
York Wednesday of last week,
after three years service in
France. He will arrive in Lex
ington about June LIST.
c. C. Knipe of Albany, Mo-,
arrived Tuesday night to join
his wife and little son, who are
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Loomis of
Fall River, Wis, who have been
spending the winter in Califor-
MIA, are visiting at the home of
their nephew, A. S. Loomis.
Worth Bates and J. o Coffin
were in Richmond Monday af-
ternoon to take the Mystic
Shrine degree, conferred upon a
class by the lodge of Shriners
from Kansas City.
Mrs. Arnoid simmons returned
to her home in Kansas City
Wednesday evening after spend
ing a few days here with rela-
tives.
Guy Morrison, Capt. C. B.
Waddell, DR.. 2. M. Williams. H.
C. Chiles, and DR.. C. w. john
son returned yesterday from
st Louis, where they attended
the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons.
Mrs. Thos. Rosewall and Mrs.
Howard Rosewall returned yes
terday from Davenport, Iowa,
where the latter's husband is
taking treatment at the Palmer
School.
Miss Laura Gillen left We'd
nesday morning for an ex-
tended visit in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, and other western
points.
Major 0. R. Sellers went to
Warrensburg Thursday evening
to attend the funeral of Major
E. A. Nickerson, grandfather of
Mrs. Sellers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30

Kansas City, visited here Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Bertrand.
Menifee Redd came home last
week from Columbia.
Philip Vail returned Monday
from Kansas City.
Bryan Tyler of Aullville, was
here Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Vaughan
and baby and Mrs. Randolph
Yokley spent Wednesday with
Mr., and Mrs. Edmoh Vaughan.
Carl Corbin and Walter Swain
were in Lexington Wednesday
night.
Miss Martha Barnes of Lex
ington, visited here this week.
Charles Dysart had business
in Higgiusville Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society met
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30

on last Wednesday, Mrs. Har-
wood and Mrs. Louis VAIL en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Harwood. There was about ff-
teen of the members present,
quite a number not being able to
attend. The meeting was led by
Mrs. Josephine Carter, in a
most appropriate way. Refresh
ments were served consisting of
ices and cakes, which was very
much enjoyed. Mrs. Albert Lew
is sent in a check for 500, the
largest amount made on the dol
lar investment made by each
member belonging to the Socie-
ty. The next meeting will be the
18th of May, Mrs. Joe Bertram
and Mrs. Irwin Hodges will en-
terrain at the home of Mrs. Ber-
tram.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30
REFUSE TO LISTEN
TO GERMAN SERMON
Legion DIS Evangelical
Church-March Out When
Preaching Commences
in German.

From the Higginsville Jeffersonian.
In an effort to create public senti-
ment against preaching in the Ger
man language at the Salem Evangel-
zeal church the local post of the A
merican Legion attended the services
as a body Sunday morning but left
soon after the opening when Rev.
G. II. Freund spoke in German. The
men marched to the Presbyterian
church to hear Chaplain Sellers of the
Wentworth Military Academy at Lex
ington, who was here for the morn
ing service. There was no disorder
at the church and after the men had
left services went on. Some of the
members present also left with the
Legion.
AT a special meeting of the Legion
last Thursday night Rev. Freund and
some of his board were present to
discuss the language question but no
satisfaction was received.
The other churches in town which.
formerly had German services and
were generally known as German"
churches have agreed to preach only
in the English language. The First
Baptist church, of which Rev. F. j.
Monschke is pastor has had no SER
vices in German since his arrival.
The M. E. church with Rev. H. j..
Asling as pastor and the Luthern
with Rev. w. O. Schmidt as pastor
have had some preaching in this
language but these ministers have a
greed to preach only in English from
now on, said E. P. Vermilion, COM
mander of the Post.
In a further effort to create senti-
ment along this line the Legion has
asked the school board and graduates
not to hold the graduating exercises
in the Evangelical church, which has
been the custom in years past, and
we understand that the services will
not be held there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30
Are You Happy.

To be happy you must be well.
If your are frequently troubled
with constipation and indiges-
ton you cannot be altogether
happy. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets to correct these disorders.
They are prompt and efrectual
easy and pleasant to take. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30
How Diphtheria is Contracted

How Diphtheria is Contracted.
One often hears the express
ion, my child caught a severe
cold which developed into diph-
liberia" when the truth was that
the cold had simply left the lit
tie one particularly susceptible
to the wandering diphtheria
germ, If your child has a cold
when diphtheria is prevalent
you should take him out of
school and keep him off the
street until fully recovered, as
there is a hundred times more
danger of his taking diphtheria
when he has a cold. When Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is Civ
en- it quickly cures the cold and
lessons the danger of diphthe-
ria or any other germ disease
being contracted. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30

Guy Morrison went to Kansas
City Sunday evening on BUSH
ness.
Joe Long went to Kansas CITY
Sunday morning for a few days
stay on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30

Maj. R. X. Latham returned
Friday morning from a business
trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. A. E. Rogers went to
Kansas City Friday to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30

Miss Rose Riley of Kansas
City arrived Friday for a few
days visit here with her home
folks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-30

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The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
Additional Local Items
CLUBS DISCUSSING
 COMMUNITY HOUSE
THE COCONINO SUN

At the Boosters club meeting at the kelemen restaurant yesterday report was made by Prof. O. H. Richardson, who with Walter S. Lind blom represented the club in a recent conference with a committee from the Woman's club, to see what could be done toward purchasing a building for a community house. It was re- ported that the Woman's club is fa- vorable to the idea, providing their title, at least share in the title to the building is assured, and there will be further conferences.
 The plan is to buy or build suit able structure that will provide quar- ters for the Woman's club, the Boost CTS club and the public library, which, under arrangements made with the city council last winter, will be taken over by the city next year and there after maintained by a one mill tax levy, which will yield total of about 1000 year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
REMODELED WATERPROOF
 HOTEL MUCH LARGER

The work of remodeling the Weath- erford hotel is going rapidly forward The new home of the pool room, in the north side of the basement, is nearly ready for the move from the floor above. The sidewalk along the north side of the building will be filled in from the present inside edge to the building with glass and concrete walk.
 The lobby will extend, as soon as the pool tables are moved downstairs, clear across the front of the main floor. It will De handsomely fitted up and big plate glass window put in on the north end of the lobby. There will be mezanine floor in the lobby, for ladies parlor. The back of the present pool room is being partition ed into IS additional guest rooms. There will be steam heat and run ming water in each room. The dining room will be in the basement.
 John w. Weatherford, proprietor of the hotel, said Sunday that he will soon build 75x42 foot addition to the rear of the hotel, four stories high. This will be divided into more than forty guest rooms and the main floor will be reserved for offices, of which there will be room for at least twelve. With the capacity of the present build ing much more than doubled, the hotel will to some extent solve the hotel problem, though there will remain room for new big hotel just the same as there always has been.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
TAKES PICTURE OF
 CANYON FROM AIR

It. Halverton, U. S. air service man, from San Francisco, spent sew eral days here this week and Wednes- day making an attempt to fly below the rim of the Grand Canyon. He was accompanied by S. Greenwald, Fox film man, who got probably 250 feet of film of the Canyon for the Fox News service. Besides this he snap ped six or seven good "stills". Much of the film they expected to get was spoiled though, when Greenwald took sick. The altitude and the vastness of the sight beneath him was prob ably the cause.
 They were unsuccessful as far as entering the Canyon was concerned, as the air currents at the rim made it impossible to enter. If they had en- tered they would have never been able to get out.
 The fliers who entered the Canyon here last year did so at different point, where the Canyon was wider and not so deep. There is no flyer living who could enter the Canyon at Fl Tovar, where this attempt was made
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
IF A HOG IS A HOG TO YOU
 READ THIS

A year ago I bought five head of six week old pigs, Poland China and Berkshire mixed, to test out to see if it would pay me to raise my own pigs or buy anything l could get and feed it up.
 I put these five pigs on feed with five of my own pure bred Duroc Jer- seys. gave them both the same care and same amount of feed. I took them to market at eleven months old. The Duroc Jersey weighed 330 lbs. each, the Poland-C China and Berk- shires weighed 205 lbs. The five Du-- roc Jersey brought me one hundred dollars more than the miscellaneous breed on the same care and same amount of feed.
 You can fatten the Durocks at any age, while the scrub you have to feed from one to two years before you can fatten him for pork.
 I now have pure bred Duroc Jer- sey pigs for sale. If you want to feed pig get the best for this cli- mate that will give you the biggest returns for the amount of feed.
 L. E. JOHNSON, 1O-15-2t Phone 123R5.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
HIS VOTE MONDAY, FOR HARDING MAY
 BE FIRST IN U. s.

Probably the first vote in the Unit ed States cast in the coming presiden- tial election was deposited yesterday in Phoenix to be counted in Ohio. The voter is Jacob Baher, a resident of at 1415 East Washington street, Dayton, Ohio, temporarily stopping Phoenix. MT. Baber is fellow towns man of Governor Cox, knows him well and likes him, but his vote is for War ren G. Harding.
 Under the Ohio law, a resident of that state temporarily abroad may cast his vote at any election in his own precinct by acknowledging it and depositing it in the mails at the place where he may be temporarily resid- ing.
 Taking advantage of that arrange ment, MT. Baber acknowledged his vote at the office of Frank R. Stew art, and it is now winging its way to- ward Dayton.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
POPULATION GROWS
 14.9 PER CENT IN
 DECADE JUST PAST

The 1920 population of continental United States was announced Thurs day by the census bureau as 105 ,683,. 1O8. This was an increase of 13,71O,- SAP, or 14.9 per cent since 1910. r This total does not include the popu- lation of outlying possessions which will be announced as soon as the fig, ures for Alaska and the military and naval services abroad are tabulated. It is estimated, however, that these possessions have 12,250,OOO inhabi- tants, so the total number of people living under the American flag is in round numbers, 118,000,000.
 The figures for continental United States compare with 91 ,972,266 ten years ago and 75,994,575 twenty years ago. The increase for the last decade however, fell 2,266,S49, or 6.1 per cent below that of the preceding dec ade.
 Congress, during the coming year, will by law fix the number of con- gressmen from each state. There has been discussion as to whether the membership of the house of represen- tatives, now fixed at 435, should not be reduced, as that number is consid- cred by some parliamentarians as too large and unwieldy body. People of some states are fearful that their representation in the house might be cut down and oupose any reduction.
 In 1790 the number of representa- tives was fixed at 65, each repre- sentating approximately 30,000 peo- pie. The number has increased with each decade, based on census returns,
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE
 MORE COMMITTEEMAN

At the meeting of the republican county central committee at c. B. Will sons office on Tuesday night, the fol lowing were elected as precinct com. mitteemen to fill vacancies not filled in the recent primary election:
 Parkss J. D. Rupe; Loys, Harley c. Price; Upper Oak Creek, John l.. Thomas; Riordan, E. c. Sutherland; Howard Mountain, Fred MeGee; Bellemont, Robert Gleason; A. l.. X T. Camp 10, Joe McCann; Anderson Can yon, K. F. Blanchard; McDonald's Mills, R. H. Rice; Greenlaw Camp, John V. Morrison; A. L. & T. Camp 1, Walter Scott; Long Valley, A. H. Ran dall; Doney Park, T. F. Dunnock; /; Leupp, Rev. F. c. Mitchell.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
HARDING COOLIDGE
 CLUB AT WILLIAMS

A Harding Coolidge club was or ganized in Williams last week, with a membership of 49. The following officers were chosen: President, R. A. Nickerson; first vice-president, Dr. F. A. Miller; second vice-president, E. J. Nordyke; secretary, J. w. Lee; treasurer, Ed Hamilton.
 The club has arranged to meet at the l. o. O. F. hall every Monday night Permanent headquarters have been opened in the rooms formerly occupied by the Williams justice of the peace office. The headquarters of the Republican Women's league is also located in these rooms. The sec- retary of the club states that over 80 members have now joined.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
HUNTERS ARE CAUSING
 BAD FOREST FIRES

Forest fires, in most instances set by hunters, have been very prevalent during the last few days. One north Of O'Leary Peak burned over five or six hundred acres, and another in the south end of the forest over an eaual- ly large, area. There have been scores of smaller fires.
 The other day, as Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller was returning from the south end, he found campfire built in pine needles, spreading toward some hunters tent and car. The own CTS were out of sight and hearing. In a few minutes more their stuff would have been burned up.
 MT. Miller says that there is no reason why this country should not be a hunters paradise, and he can't un- derstand why hunters will be so cart less with camp-fires and matches when the results are so disastrous both to future hunting and to timber.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
MAURICE BLOME JOINS
 PITTSBURGH COMPANY

Maurice Blome, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. M. Blome, who spent the week. end in town with his parents, has re- turned to Douglas to complete ar- engagements for his departure on Wednesday for Pittsburgh, where he will be connected with the Pittsburgh Construction company.
 Lieut.. Blome was principal of the Douglas high school when war was declared. He attended the officers training school at Leon Springs and was commissioned a lieutenant. He was with the 319th aero service squadron stationed at Scotland. On receiving his discharge from service he returned to Arizona, mining at Sonora Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
THESE STATES SHOW
 INCREASED CENSUS

Pennsylvania, 8,720,159; increase 1,055,048 or 13.S per cent.
 Ohio, 5,759,36S; increase, 92,247 or POS per cent.
 Iowa, 2,403,63O; increase, 17S,S50 or so per cent.
 Michigan, 3,667 ,222; increase, 857,. 049, or 30.5 per cent.
 Virginia, 2,306,361; increase, 244,. 749, or 11.9 per cent.
 Arkansas, 1,750,995; increase, 176,. 546, or 11.2 per cent.
 Florida, 6,296; increase, 213,677 or 2S.4 percent.
 Nebraska, 1,295, ,502; increase, 103,. 288, or 8.7 per cent.
 Minnesota, 2,386,371; increase, 310,. 663, or 15.0 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

them certain valuable truths which the church has partially neglected The true attitude of the Episcopa church of today toward these beliefs will be presented by reading the brief terse reports on them adopted by the Lambeth conference which met this summer in London.
 Other services of the day will be the Holy Communion at a. m. and Sun day school at 9:15 a. m.
 A sincere and cordial invitation is hereby extended to all residents and visitors to attend our services.
 Bridge Party.
 Mrs. l.. E. Hart was most delight ful hostess last Monday afternoon, en- tertaining seven tables of bridge at her home on North Humphrey street. The ladies are glad these crisp fall days to spend a little time at their favorite game of auction bridge, so it wasn't task to assemble a num- Der of friends, who enjoyed both the games and the social hour after ward over the appetizing lnnch. Mrs. Hart's guests included the following: Mrs. J. D., Jackson, Mrs. K. M. Doe, Mrs. B. Hook, Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Ira Hart, Mrs. John Hennessy, Mrs. c. T. Woolfolk, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. Katherine McMillan, Mrs. c. O.. Lampland, Mrs. w. w. Smith, Mrs. E. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Mrs, P. H. Nelson, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. G. F. Manning, Sr., Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs w. c. Thompson, Mrs. William Rabbit, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. William Bayless, Mrs. Will Hart, Mrs. S. S. Acker, Mrs. R. G. Stevenson and Miss Retta Beasley.
 $$ $$
 Five Hundred Party.
 Last Wednesday afternoon the Sykes home on North Humphrey street was the scene of very happy gathering. The day was chill and the indoor cheer made everyone unusually soci- able.
 Mrs. Sykes was assisted by Mrs. Jack Diamond and Mrs. William Switzer and the following ladies play ed five hundred until five, when de- licious two course lunch was served: Mrs. G. F. Manning ST., Mrs. Portz, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. B. Hook, Mrs. E. Doe, Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs. E. c. Mills, Mrs. Woolfolk, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Mrs. P. P. Finn, Mrs. Joe Tissaw, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. Yaeger, Mrs. Bay less, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. L. K. Hart, Mrs. Katherine McMillan, Mrs. DeRyder, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Fried lein, Mrs. John M Clark, Miss Retta Beasley and Mrs. P. H. Nelson.
 +***
 Doney Park
 Domestic Club.
 The Domestic club met at Mrs. V. A. Moore's on Tuesday afternoon. A comforter was made and luncheon of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake was served. Guests: Mrs. Morse, Mrs. J. D. Dunn, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Burrus, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. c. Knight, Mrs. Carl Terrell, Mrs. w. H. Switzer, Mrs. Alverset, the Misses Reba and Ardella Switzer, Olive Me Cure and Nellie Maxwell.
 The club will hold its next meeting at community hall, Doney Park, on Tuesday, Oct. 26. All members please be present before four o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
CHIPMUNK IN SCHOOL
 GAVE MISTRESS AWAY

When Miss Mabel Fry went tc school one day last week, she carried in one of her pockets a young chip. munk, recently given her by one o1 her friends. The little fellow kept very quiet for an hour or two, then getting hungry, began to shuck some of the peanuts Miss Mabel had put into her pocket with him. The noise of the cracking nuts and the hulls on the floor near the desk led the teacher to believe the young lady was breaking the rules. Explanations followed, and the teacher ruled that the chipmunk had better remain al home until old enough to behave bet. ter.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
AIRMEN WILL MAP ARIZONA
 DESERTS FROM AIRPLANES

SAN ANTONIO.-Ten thousand square miles of Arizona's mountains and deserts are to be mapped by aer- ial photographers operating from four large army airplanes.
 The machines left Kelly field, bound for Yuma, where the operating base will be established. The territory to be mapped extends from Yuma east to Tucson and from the thirty-third parallel south to the Mexican bound ary line.