davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
may INCREASE
j. S. CONGRESS
New Census to Bring About
Change

WASHINGTON. oct. s.--ChanEcs
/. h the ehsractor and probably the
{ sixe Of the house OF representatives
4 win follow announcement OF results
! Of the 1920 census. according To cen
eus bureau officials and congress
mem today.
some OF the anticipated changes
] are:
The size Of the house may be I'm
creased 10 nearly 500 members. II
{ the basis OF representation Is kept
- Il is now. or II may be decreased
by increasing the number OF persons
zach congressman represents: the
, number OF city congressman" will
! b. Increased and the number OF
rural congressman" decreased. some
!. states will gain more members II the
. basis OF representation Is unchanged.
IL IL IL changed many states will
have fewer members.
The census results made public
|. yesterday show there are i05.ss3. los
) persons In the country. a gain Of
/ ls.7ie-sf., orNias per cent since
1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Spent FORTUNE
IN EFFORT TO
REGAIN HEALTH
Mrs. Gill Says Nothing Gave
Her Relief From Stomach
Troubles Until She,
Got Tanlac

II suffered terribly for twenty.
eight years aud was In such dread.
ful condition that was looking for
tho end to come most any time.
but Taniac has completely restored
me 10 health. and my gntitude
toward the medicine Ia simply un.
bounded" wis the truly remarkable
and sincere statement made by
Mrr. H. -. GIN OF 1876 y. Scott
street Spokane. Wash. Mrs. GIN
came 10 Spokane two years ago
from 81 Paul MINI. where sh.
had lived for sixteen years.
II suffered from one OF the worn,
eaAes OF stomach trouble that any.
body could have. and really and
truly. didn't expect to live
through u. Everything ate
seemed TO lie In my stomach uu.
dlgested. and I would bloat up 80
with sour gas that I would have
20 lie down and the pain WINS 40
bad that " would Just double me
up. My head ached 40 dreadfully
that Il nearly drove me 10 diN,ruc,
ton. and I waa 40 nervous that the
least little thing would excite me
and make me trrmblc for hours
afterward.
II didn't know what n was 10
set a good nights sleep. and many
a time would hear the clock
strike every hour of the night 4
also suffered terribly with rhouma-
tssm. my hands would swell up 10
twice their normal Aixc. and tho
pain IN my shoulders was 30 severe
I couldn't raise my hands 10 my
mouth. We spent a good nlxe for
tune on my health. but In spite OF
everything I could do. kip, grs.
ting worse. and my husband wrote
my friends In ~. Paul that h.
didn', expect me To ever be well
again.
Wei. I finally started taking
Tanifc. and u simply proved the
surprise % my life. for e has only
taken i've bottles OF the medicine
20 make me feel like an entirely
different person. My appetite II
splendid. aud cat just anything
! want now without my stomach
troubling me q particle. Tho head.
aches have entirely disappeared and
my nerves arr 70 steady that
sleep good and sound EVERY night.
I'm no longer troubled with that
awful rheumatism. and can now
do my work with perfect ease
I've gained seven pounds in weight
and am feeling Just fine In every
way. My husband has taken Tan.
lac ALSO. and V has done him 50
much good that be thinks Just
na much OF u as do. I'm 80
thankful for my prrsen, good health
that ] just can't praise Tnnlac
enough. and ! hope others suffer.
Ing Hike ! was will take the med.
cine md get we'll
Taniac ~ sold In Seattle by Barseii
Drug Stores under tho personal d.
rection Of a special Tanisc represcn.
ta;iyc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Miss Stirling Wins
in Colfing Contes,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. s.--Miss
Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, Ga, present
champion. defeated Mrs. G. II. Van
derbeck. Philadelphia. two up here
today In the sernifinals Of the wo-
mans national golf championship.
Misc Stirling broke the course rec
ord, making II in so.
Mrs. J. v. Hurd. Pittsburg. defeat.
I'd Mrs. ID. G. Gaunt, Memphis, two
up. the battle being neck and neck
TO the last green.
Miss Stirring and Mrs. Hurd will
light IL out for the championship
In the finals tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

one shall always follow Minerva.
No. II IL OF quite desirable TO keep
hotels and he with that Juno-that
os.eyed Juno. All what hair OF gold
Il In that she havcr'
Mr., Kelley chokcd again.
"Ah. senior Kelley said the Gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
WALROD FACES
MURDER CHARGE

An information charging murder
n the second degree has been filed
b. Prosecutor Fred c. Brown
Against John walrod. waiter. who
shot and killed James Hendry. an
engineer. on Oct. !. at goth ave. and
I II. Caller. St Walrod. who has been
held in the city Jail on an open
charge since the shooting. has been
removed 10 the county Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

$4,000 per acre on easy terms You are going
to buy, and that without delay. Think of the To-
cation at the south end of Laconner flats only
8 miles southwest of Mount Vernon, the county
seat Of Skagit county, the garden spot Of the
world and adjoining lands that few years ago
were the same as these are now, producing
enormous crops ndselling for from $4,000 to
81 100000 per acre. In five years these lands
will be worth as much.
The sportsmans paradise, fine hunting and
distinguishes in abundance. Right on the sea-
shore where you can go boating and bathing in
the summer. Close to some fine clam beds. Live
at home, yet enjoy the pleasures Of the beach.
Breathe the pure salt air from the oceans gentle
breezes. Your health will be improved if you
are ailing and If you are well and hearty you
will remain So A place where you can erect
your home and enjoy all the comforts Of life.
Have fresh vegetables from your own garden
nine months out Of the year and from your cell
lar the balance Of the time; where you can raise
your berries and fruit having it fresh from the
vine or tree in season, and canned for use and in
your pantry and cellar the rest of the year.
Think of it! Fresh beans, peas, sweet corn, rhu-
barb tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, parsnips, tur-
nips, beets, egg plant, lettuce, spinach-every-
thing fresh and crisp from. the garden. Com
pare this with the wilted stuff you get from the
markets. Then you have pure, fresh, rich milk
from cows you know to be healthy, and that have
been kept in clean, sanitary place and the milk
taken care of in way that makes it healthful
food for yourself and family. Clean, pure milk
and cream non-pasteurized; milk and cream
not dirt and filth. Eggs yes; fresh eggs every
day, and when you want chicken for dinner
you can go out and select one that you know is
healthy and not be taking the chances of eating
one that has been killed by accident or died from
old age or other causes, as the city man some
times has to do. Your own pork fresh and salt
ed, from your own raising and fed on pure food,
not on the swill taken from the city restaurants;
your own land Think of these things and de-
eide for yourself, and decide whether you want
to slave away the balance of your life in the city
and eat the refuse that YOU have to buy from
your japanese markets.
SPARK
1920 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Logging Congress
on at Vancouver

VANCOUVER. II. G.. Oct. s.-The
Pacific Coast Logging congress. in
progress here today. opened yester.
day with an attendance OF about 800.
Delegates were present from all the
western states and British Columbia.
Talks on various phases OF logging
were given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Wages of Weavers
Ordered Reduced

Y CENTRAL FALLS, II. T., Oct s.
An immediate reduction OF Is per
cent in wages for 300 weavers OF the
fPennsyivana Textile Co. was an.
0ounced by officers OF the company
,ere today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
|CAND|DATE,ONCE
FEL0N, RESIGNS

EVERETT. Oct s.-Confessing
that he was once. as a boy. sem
fenced TO a refounatory In In
diana tho pardoned afserward. Will
liam w. West. republican nominee
Tor sheriff Of Snohomish county.
has handed over his resignation as
candidate to the county commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
FIND MINER IN
CREEK; KILLED

A Cumberland rescue party search
ing fDr Herman Isaacson. As. a coal
miner. missing since last Sunday
found the body Friday lying face
downward in a small creek near
Cumberland A small bruise was
found on the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Says She's Married
to Russ Bolshevik

It's bad enough 10 have a husband
who won't support her. but it's IN
bearablc TO be married 10 a Russian
Bolnhevik. contends Mrs. Mabel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

erai. feciingiy and finally. ia II that
you have never eaten OF the corned
beef hash that Madame O'jrien she
maker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

just about the time n man thinks
he has acquired wisdom. something
happens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

For failure 10 furnish sufficienf
heat IN his apartment house. d.
n. y. shepherd. 1903 California;
ave. was fined s2s In police court
Thurpday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
Britain'S Action Warns
Use Of Poison Gas rs
Supreme War Weapon

WASHINGTON, Dec. @S.--ry the pa sage
OF the dynstufre import regulations act,
Great britain has definitely accepted the
theory that poison gas will be the SUI
prems weapon In III" next war and AT
the sema time has opened tic way for
the cniry OF German dyes into this
country. according 10 III. views cx-
pressed tonight by chemical experts OF
Ihn government.
The British act, which became law
yesterday, prohibits the importation Or
dyaqtuffs !nto Great Britain for ten
years. " hirh government experts declared
will enahlo England To buili UP her dye
Industry 20 Joint Of complete !ndc
pendence from the outside world.
Poison gas and dye tsuffs both come
from coal :ar. il war explained, and
from tho manufacture Of tn" commercial
article Ia tho production OF the military
wagon 10 bu: another sr~p IN 4 contlnu-
Gus process. By insuring tho develop
mont OF the dye Industry. chemical cN-
ports here said, Great Britain has laid
tho ground work t"r poss!bl" wide
spread us" OF gas In warfarr as chemical
factories can turn from tho manufnc-
turr Of dyestufra 10 the production Of
poison gas at VIII.
Direct competition IN this country hr-
tween German and American made dye
also Is seen by officials here ~ n result
OF the British dye stuffs ac.. While tn"
act prohibits tho importation Of dye
products into tho United Kingdom. tho
restriction does not apply 70 goods I'm
ported fo- cNportation after transit
through the United Kingdom or by way
Of trans Sh Nmcnt Under the present
war trade board regulation. oftlcialS cx-
nj n CI q NJ n y
this country when II can ho shown they
are OF German origin But Il would ~
practically impossible, they added, TO
determine tho origin Of goods shipped by
way or England II IN" castings were
changed before cnnSignm"n, 70 this
country.
An influx OF German dyes would prob
ably mean, officials frankly stated. that
the deve'opment Of tn" American indus
try would be .hindered and consequently
tho United States would MI behind tho
others nations IN ability to produce po!s
on gas IN tho event O. q war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29

emrlovsd at the 3. & O.. but who Is
now connected with The Baltimore
Ranking & Trust Co. spent Christmas
with his aunt. Mrs.. - Meyers on the
Island. returned Tueauay 70 Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Grapes have re-
turned from New Castle. Pa. where
,hey visited Mrs. Grapes people over
the Christmas holiday.
MISC Agnes Wayman. physical d'rec-
tor in the schools al Syracuse. y. y.
who has been visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Z. Wayman IN Mourdsr!i!H.
is Visiting Wheeling friends. Miss Way
man IS we'll known here.
! + earliest. OF the Pittsburgh d.
vision Of the u. & y. railroad. ~ sponh-
ing several days in Wheeling on busi-
ness
Mas II. LelghnnE. art instructor IN
The Woodsdnle schools. is visiting her
home IN Chicago and Will return TO
Wheeling the latter part Of tho week.
Tho many friends of Mrs. Agnes K.
po,h. Of Stone &: Thomas. are sorry to
learn Of hCr serious Illness. Mrs. Poth
is confined TO her home al 60 North
Market street. and while reported 10 lie
somewhat castor today. IL stu crit
cally III.
+ r. punnlng. local manager for tho
Chcsarcake g. Potomac Telephone COM
pany, Is at Columbus. Ohio. where he
attended the telephone rate hearing be
fore the Ohio Public Utilities Commits
sion yeEterday.
Mrs Charles +. Stcarn. Of New York
city. is visiting her parents on North
Market street over tn" holidays. Mrs
Stearn was before her mar!hE" Miss
Iel!ne st. Meyer. Of this city.
pr. w a Qu!mby has returned from
Falrmont wh-rs he gave paper on n
ray topics heroro the medical society
Of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Glen Triplett hare
returned 10 their home in ST. MaryS Ar
Ter spending the holidays with the
Iat,"r's parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
AEncw OF T.. Wheeling.
Tom Z Kennedy. we'll known carnival
man Ia the guest o. George Philips at
tho oE'rt Henry club.
Edward A. hrE!e. manager OF the
Wheeling News and Advertising Bn-
reau, Is confined to his home In Edg-
dale with Illness.
Clarence walker. OF wsShingtoa- IA.
% the guest OF his cousin. II. c. UA-
derwcod. Of thie city.
Mr.. and Mrs. llcn Clark, tormariy or
this city hut OF Washington. y. G.. are
visiting at tn" HON" ar Mr.. and Mra
l.. i. Knokc. Of Warwood avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
Staats-yast Wedding

A wedding OF unusual interest 10 local
neonle will be solemnized this evening
at Morgantown When DR.. Okey Max
well Stats. prominent physician OF
Wheeling, and Miss Josephine Eliza
beth Fast will be united In marriage.
The ceremony will be performed a. 6
o'clock at the home OF thobride's uncle,
Mr.. J. II. McDsrmott. Rev Pierce NC
Donald OF Montgomery, Ala, Will read
the nuptial service in the presence o.
an assemblags OF relatives and most In
Innate friends OF tho bride and groom.
Miss Fast will have for her maid OF
honor her cousin. Miss Jane McDermott
and the groom will be attended by his
brother, DR.. Clinton Stats OF C!ncin-
natl. DR., c. II. McLane. grandfather OF
tho bride, will give her in marriage. The
wedding march will be played by Mrs.
l.. E. Mcwhorter. Jr.. cousin Of tho
bride. and preceding the ceremony Miss
Inc Davis Will sing n selection.
DR.. Stats and his bride Will enjoy a
HONEYMOON in tho East ami later will
20 TO Florida for an extended sojourn.
On their return February the first they
will take up their residence ut No. 1000
ChRpl!ne street.
Tsday's bride is one OF the most pop
ular. and accomplished young ladies OF
the University city and has many
friends in this city who will give her n
hearty welcome Into social circles here.
She is a granddaughter OF Or. and Mrs.
Charles II McLanc OF Morgantown. Dr.
Stats Is one of WhecltnB's most en-
inent physicians and is president Of the
Ohio County Medical society. He ranks
high In his profession and has hun
dreds Of friends throughout the Ohio
Valley who Will hasten 20 extend their
concentrations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
w.dn.,a.y Att.rnoou BridEo.

Mrs Fred Z. Cowl will entertain tho
mombcrs OF tho "Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club this afternoon at her home
at Glenwood Heights. This fascinating
diversion Will occupy the guests for sew
era! hours. and ~ tho conclusion tho
winner Of the Highest score Will be pro
scented with handsome prize. y lunch
con notable for lts charming details
Will be served ere the guests depart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
NOES ELLA DoUoxA1S

Miss Ella Douglass. colored. aged IS
years, n school teacher OF West Liberty
passed away last night at 1880 o'clock
in the North Wheeling hospital follow
ing brief illness Of complications. She
had been connected with the school foe
several NeRrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29

Now York. Dec, :s,-J. BsrnafA
Dyllyn aEdwin DUNN, widely known
years ago as baritone ballad Ginger -
the variety stage. and tho first actor "a
popularizo the song, After tho Bail
was found dead from asphyxiatioA IN
hls home here today, Ho was born IN
Brooklyn G. years ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29

held In tho parlors for those not wishing
TO dance. Handsome prizes Will be
awarded the winners and the older mem
Der estate ,hoy will all pe present to
await tho coming OF the New Year. as
all members are invited 10 attend.
4 lunch Will be served at ii o'clock
and dancing continue until tho New
Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
Nacadsmy Dance

The members OF the Macademy Clno
will entertain their, friends with their
annual holiday dance this evening In the
ball room OF tho Windsor hotel. Yu!e-
tide decorations viii be arranged
throughout the ball room and meszantns
floor and O local orchestra will furnish
the musical program. A great number
OF invitations have been issued for this
event, which IS expected to prove one OF
the very delightful OF the holiday hap
peninES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
nrchartrn PranttcN.

The Wheeling Mold * Foundry Or
chestra will meet Wednesday evening
at the home OF c. D. Riley. on Four
teenth street. Mr.. Riley Is director OF
The orchestra The evening will DO
spent with practice and short socla!
session will be enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
rhIldrNntn Party

The children OF the beginners and
primary departments OF the North
Street ". F.. Sunday school will be en-
terta!ned In the social rooms OF the
church this afternoon from until 4
o'clock. 4 splendid program OF music
and games has been arranged to amuse
the kiddies AZ tho conclusion az this
part OF the entertainment a luncheon
OF favored delicacieB will BE- served. All
OF the childrSn Of these two Depart
ueats ara ufHed 70 attend the AFFAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE hotels.

1ogsrs-J. T. Shamos, Fairmont: =
". Given. Sutton: w. A, Mitchell. Gryt,
ton: Q. d. Powell. Grafton.
MoLure-J. r. Black. Warrington: G..
". Martin. ElkIns; b. +. Bedistss. Beth.
any: Z. T. Morgan. Charleston: IL N
Jenkins. ClarkSburg: d. 6. jenkins
Clarksburg; Joe Whalloy. Clttonsviile:
Mrs. J. n. Underwood. Mldd!cbournc;
L. D. Powell, Grafton: +. T.. Olms,ead.
Huntingdon: Charles Lester, Wades.
town; Richard Asphalt, BuCkhannOH
II. NJ BLACK, Charleston; J. S. SIers.
Clarksburg: II. <. Taylor. Pn-kHrsbur,.
wtrdsor-T. J. Jackson and wife.
Falrmont; J. c. Ball, Fairmont; NJ. Mes
ser, Sistersville; Mrs. Julia McCrackcu.
Cameron; Mrs. Louise s. Fox. Fairmont
Miss Eva l.. Brand. Fairmont; Mrs. Vi.
Koran. Fa!rmont; r. I. Beckett.
Charleston.
Stanm---a. Woodcock. New Martins.
Vile: George A. Hsnlng, K!ngwooG;
Carson Post. Clark,burE: T. Kcencn.
Sistersvillc; Lloyd Strope, i-.mcron
]. l.. Bradford, st. Merys.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Catalan"
a daughter last evening in tho North
Wheeling hospital.
vi
have returned 70 their home on Thir-
teeth street. after visit wiki MIR.
Wiedchusch's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W!edebusch In Cleveland The latte
family resided In Wheeling for many
years, moving TO tho Ohio city quite
recently.
Mrs. william Rosy OF East Wheeling
has been called to Hinton. Va. on ac-
count OF the death OF an uncle.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Dawson OF Th!r-
teenth street are spending the holidays
with relatives IN MorgantowR.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Hendricks. OF
Connellsville. j.. arc the guests OF b.
& Q. Freight Agent James a. Fleming
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. cvrnon Travis Of Jacob
street have returned from New Mota
moras where they spent Christmas with
relatives.
Mir. and Mrs. John Bane of Woodlawr
will spend New Years with relatives
In philadelphia. that city being Nj.
Banes old homo. Mr.. Zane is con-
nected with the National Tube works.
l.. Carter list has returned from n
visit with his daughter IN indianapolis.
Robert T. and Ran Rownl will l"ov"
Friday 20 resume their studies ~ COL
leGe. after enjoying n weeks vacation
liam T. Rownd at Flea SAINT Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. !. Muh!eman or
Wawarsre. Ind. are the guests OF Mrs.
Muhlcmans parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wells IF the Rolf apartments.
Misses Elizabeth Rownd and Lydt;.
Speidel will return to sCho"I Tuesday
Of next week. after spending The hOl'-
DAYS ut their homes out tho pike.
tobn Andrews 10 confined 10 his
homo At Twentyf!fthN and Eotr streets
BY Illness.
r. c. Iiazlett, who is, employed at the
wheeling MoA q FSandry. 70 hack II
n. city AFTER spending re~srNl days
with his parents IN WellShurg.
= W Greg leaves tho latter part or
the week Tor 4 business trip 70 Chicago
I Z NNls- fnrmcr local Young man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
MS 81

FORMER LOCAL MAN
WEEDS IN The WEST
M11s a11SAGA 1LI1A1nrH
TANGO, no. DAKOTA
Groom was horn and reared In Ohio
County and was Hducatsd In
west virginia Normal and
University.
MI. and Mrs. W. II. Hetdner
announce the marriage OF their daughter
Barbara Elizabeth
Mr. Charles Edward Potter
Fargo North Dakota,
Thursday. December twonty-third
at high noon.
Bozemon, Montana.
After January Is.
Copies OF the foreEotng announcement
have been received In this locality by
friends and relatives OF tho groom.
The wedding took place at Calvary
church. Fargo, N p. at high noon
Thursday. Decemoer %; with heS e. ~ y;
the brides family wero present me
brides trousseau was direct from Paris
and was exquisite IN every detail AFTER
a wedding dinner tho oride ano sF1 ION
through tho middle west. The bride
wore FOR travelling a beaver brown suit
trimmed with beaver fur.
Mrs. Potter. who Is daushter OF Mr;
and Mrs. w. II. Heidner. OF NO. ~
Eighth avenue. aFrgo. n. D., was
member OF the teaching staff In Fargo
high school She Is a graduate OF North
Dakota Agricultural College. member OF
Beta Chapter Phi Epsilon Omicron Soro-
rity and Phi Kappa Phil an honorary
denomination agent In the Ee1tenslon
service OF Mountain State College:
During the summon OF 1879 she played
staged in the beautiful Gallatin Valley.
IN Montana, by the United states De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Mr. Potter who Is tho son or Mr. ahu
Mrs. D. B. Potter, OF out the pike OF
wheeling. He Is also q nephew OF MRS.
Theodore Shockey OF this city he Is
member OF the Agricultural Extension
Service IN the Montana State CoLiese:
being state leader in charge OF BOYS
and Girls Club Work. IN the western
state He left here four years ago TO
go to Montana. He was born and rear
ed IN Ohio county and graduated from
west Liberty Normal School In the class
OF 1910. He received his degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts in agriculture from
West Virginia University. He Is mem,
Der OF Kappa Alpha Fraternity and
Pathfinder. an honorary fraternity. Dur
ing the war he entered the Field Artil-
lery service and was commissioner
second lieutenant He was stationed AT
Camp Zachary Taylor. Kentucky.
Dance 1T Port Henry.
Another enc Of the holiday seasons
delightful happenings will DO the IN.
formal dancing party given at the Eort
Henry club this evening by Miss
Katheryn Furruss, IN honor OF Mss
Ruth Bowman, OF Fa!rmont. and MISS
IetItia Kerpon. Of ST. Clairsrtlle -.
who are her guests. Orchestra music
will be a feature and decorations "
Keeping with the Yuletide will be seen
throughout the club Dancing VII EN- en-.
gage the Young people for several hours
and al a late hou: there will be an In
remission. when refreshments will ia
served. ,, :.
The following have been invited TO
share the pleasures OF the evening: