davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
MIDDLEBOURNE

Mrs. Emaline Hill has AZ her quests H..
her brother and wife. Rev; and MIS-
James Fletcher Of New York
Maynard Linser Of washington; -;
c.. former Tyler County High school
teacher, is the guest OF friends here.
Or. and Mrs. johnson and two chll,
dren OF Cl.ysville, Pa, have returned
home from a short visit at the nome OF
G. l.. Morris. A.,
Mrs. o. J. McMulen and M. and
Mrs. Alex McMullen Of Akron. u: are
the guests Of relatives and friends IN
this vicinity. A.
James Mailoy Of Wheeling spent the
week end at his home here.
Mrs. Thena Howard and daugntet.
Miss Mabel. have returned from Ioseph
Mills where they were the quests OK
relatives for a couple OF days.
Miss Margaret Sigler, having Spent
few days with friends here. mas re'
turned 10 ParkersburE. she vas &c
companied by Miss Florence MussrA'%
who will be her guest for week.
Miss Frona Shriver left Nonday hot
New Martinsville for few days V'sN
with friends.
Mrs. Margaret Mooney Of jamestown.
y. =. LEFT Monday for her home, hav.
INK been the guest for several days OF
local friends. She was accompanied
home BY Mrs. c. B. Sellers.
Mrs. J. T. Bennett and chiioren htEe
gone 10 Parkersourg to spend the week
with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

and is not here yet. Sugar since then
has taken a decline. and can be pur-
chased In unlimited quantities at 90
ard 81 cents pound. With the can
ming season nearly at end. the state
employees ere worried. They can't az
ford to buy more sugar and don't know
when theirs will b. delivered and are
unrblc TO cancel the order.
The employees who thought Of the
scheme ere lodging their fellow work
ers these days. and are at a loss to
explain why the sugar has not been
delivered or why the price has taken
q stump.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
St. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
ChRutaNqua

A meeting OF III" executive committee
NJ the Service Star Legion was held
last evening at the home OF Mrs. Frank
williams.
Arrangements were made for the Leg
ion To have a refreshments stand at tho
Fair grounds during ChautauQua which
viii be hero Wednesday. Thursday and
TriCav Of this week The Service Star
Lagoon held a cake walk in the Court
House hall last week and every one was
delighted with the success Of tho AFFAIR
Home made pies, cakes. ice cream aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

raj speaker at the meeting Of the Hard
Ing Republican club. 10 he held al the
CITY building this evening. and all "
the Republicans Of the city are planning
70 be present at the meeting
Daughters OF Liberty.
Tho regular meeting OF the members
Of Guiding Star council No. Is, Of the
Sons and Daughters OF Liberty. Will be
held IN their rooms In the Hein.o'H
building this evening and good at
tendance OF the members - anttcipatCd
a. the officers report a large amount o:
business on hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
SHERRARD

Entertain Circle
The Allen Grove Sewing Circle Will
ts entertained At the home Of Miss Lena
Behrens on Thursday afternoon. The
hours from TIL 8 will Ne spent At
needlework and other diversions
Briefs and Personals
Miss Mildred Ketr"r Of Grafton. is
the guest OF Miss Ruth MCCombs
David Brown has returned home from
the Ohio Valley General Hospital,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Columbus. O.. Aux. s.-Several hun
drcd state employees figured out a
scheme several months ego TO beat the
sugar prohteers. At least they thought
they had As matter or fact they
didn't, and tho result Is they arc hold
Ing the bag. so TO speak
At Tat time sugar was retailing
here FOR IS cents pound and could be
purchased In limited quantities only.
To insure their families Of plenty Of
sugar for the canning season. the en-
nIoycs clubhed together and purchased
three carloads from a Cuban concern
at 2Iis cents pound. The three car
loads cost them approximately t45O 900.
The sugar was supposed TO have been
delivered about juno !. 1t didn't come,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

! Cleveland. T.. arc spending few daES
AS tue guests "f Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
l Il If fhls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
OHIO. NEWS

TE 70 SSy a. a. the HuE Somt Of MT1 and Mrs,
Thomas Meyer In Clark street. Inc!
are The parents Of triplets: LaWTsnses
James and Gerard Meyer. Inc kiadoCs
viii soon be nine months old and &C
Grating 10 Mrs. Meyer. are having an
awful time hnding things 70 "heW un
70 sooth the soreness OF their cutting
teeth. .,o.I,ny
s"Cinc forward and the other looEs a.
his bTothcrs. The daily atr!nS Is auiIe
on event IN their lives. Mrs. meyer
says II usually takes an hour Ionse'
Than they contemplate 10 give inc CnlI'
drcn n ride Folk stop us ever! WHIP
stitch and insist on seeing the oao'o''
she says. e nou,ds
The babies weigh ABOUT 80
each.
wood.neld O.; aug :. ? 9wn' f"fdcr,
have To ,nc ,n[ conn,y' six Of the nigh
. ~ tohs ard the ono big federal
nosi,ion arc all hl!cd by single men.
The county officials were elected ny nlR
maiorittcs over married men. their oP-
pCnCnts. .,,.b,Id
ars fo,inw: County Auditor !. Q. Swai-
low. County Recorder W. A. Cron'n.
pr,hate Judge Q. +. Cassil, County
Treasurer +. NJ Tracy and County
sheriff T. +. letters. Postmaster Asher
o. Farley IS a bachelor also
Columbus. O.. Aug AT the CON
ventIor Of the American Legion n be
beid nj Youngstown the last. or ms
month. Franklin courty iegionnares
viii make an active campaign ior inc
state commander. Colonel Bush IS a
veteran Of The SpanIs h-Ameriran and
world wars. and saw service on me
Ne,Ican border He commanded the
13Ith Field Artillery overseas.
roIcdo q. Aug. o.--Toledo harbor
nil 40 more than any other Lake Erie
port in the big job Of trying 3 rush
enough coal up-lnke before navigation
closes TO keep the northwest from
freezing this winter. dock men here de-
clare. This priority m"Nsm.no V rn,.
mission. Is declared by coal men 10
establish a world record for size Of a
coal pool. H.. -
any Of the other loading points. Toledo
dock men declare they are ready 10
bandIn al! the fuel that Is diverted
here for up-like movement by order Of
u NJ GrSgs Of Cleveland, manager or
the Coal and Ore Exchange. represent
ing the Interstate Commerce Commits
II w Hocy. dock manager for the
Hooking VALLEY railroad. says IN rcr
conf Of tho coal sent up-like under tho
order will be dumped at the three To-
lcdo loading docks.
The commissions order provides
that 1000 cars of coal a day he dumped
into frrightcrs bond for ur-lake ports.
An Increase in o." up axe movement
Of coal has been noticed since the or
der went into effect July rs. but ship
pera say Il may be another week before
Inc 1000 cars a day Will be shipped
north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

AuroMoBuA Painting. wAlts b Co
sIle Main Street iy-3l-p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Atwater, April Paul Covell re-
turned this morning to resume his
studies at the Carleton College at
Northfleld. He spent the Easter
vacation at his home in this village.
Miss Pearl Malmberg returned to
Red Wing this morning.
A. w. Johnson was Willnar bust
ness caller between trains last Fri
day
Miss Selma Senechal returned to
Dassel this morning where she teach
es.
Virgil Larson of Minneapolis spent
the weekend visiting at his home in
this village.
Karl Covell who has just gradual
ed from the State University, was
here on business last Thursday and
Friday He has decided to locate at
Ely where he will practice law.
T. A. Tierney and Charley Hanson
are spending the day on business at
Dassel
F. H. Veil. who is the new manager
at tht Atwater Mill, spent Sunday at
his home at Willmar.
Arnold ArnesOn returned to Min
neapolis this morning to resume his
studies at the American Business
College.
John Knutson spent last Friday
afternoon on business at KandiyOhi
The tanks for the Bartles- Scott
Oil station has arrived and will be
erected west of the depot Nels
Blomberg and Henry Isaacson will
have charge of this oil station.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Services Sunday at 1000 a. M
- SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
M. LeVander, pastor.
Sunday school next Sunday at two.
Services at three.
The Ladies Aid meets Wednesday
this week at the church. Refresh
ments will be served by Mesdames
Chas. Holmberg, Albert Linquist, AL
fred Carlson and Nels Anderson.
METHODIST CHURCH
Fred Stromberg, pastor.
Atwater: Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Service at p. m.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
English service at p. m.
Rosendale: Service at II a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
NORWEGIAN Danish M. E. CHURCH
EAST LAKE LILLIAN
John Alver, pastor.
Sunday school at 10:3 80.
Morning service at II a. m. Nor
wegian.
Epworth League at 7:30.
Evening services at 500. EuRish.
The Ladies' Aid meets the first
Thursday in the, month.
Everybody Welcome. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
R10a Pet

Pigs Feet
1t did not damage the bank roll OF
tionai Paper Company to pay 80 81
cents apiece for pigs feet in New York
the other day but it hurt his feelings
and it smRiy and nSned s peasss that
recently Mr.. Haskell, with the yearning
for pigs feet upon him, dropped into q
shop on upper Broadway and purchased
four. The Jesse James behind the
The next day the four pigs feet tram
ped heavily, not on Mr.. Haskell's di-
gestive apparatus but on his mind; So
he sent an Office boy around to WASH
passion for pigs feet was leading him.
He gave the boy 81 bill and an order
for four The boy brought back four
and $1.75 change. The Broadway bandit
| has stuck up Mr.. Haskell for the last
| time.
A similar margin is to be found in
| many of the things we buy every day
If thru intelligent investigation and
| careful buying, a saving OF ~ IL cents
apiece on pigs feet is possible; It be:
the venom of exhorbitant prices Is II
the hands of the purchasing public.
If the savings conserved even or
yeated IN %ap saVings Stamps
| Treasury Savings Certificates until tn
| period when production and prices hav'
returned to normal. the investors will
be able at that time to adapt bette
scale of living than ever before and d.
so without sacrificing future prospect
and security.
A special advantage of these Treas
ury Savings Certificates is that the in
| terest Is compounded automatically. l
| you buy bonds it is necessary to cas-
the coupons semi-annually and the
! you must reinvest in order to compoun
the interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
A w A F. r

Edwin Peterson of Oakland, Ore
gon LETT last Tuesday for a visit at
Alilaca and at the A. H. Rosenquist
home at Hoffman. -
The American Legion and the Com
munity clubs will have an "Open
House, on Friday evening, April 9Th.
Paul Covell was a Willmar caller
between trains Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feig returned
today from an over Sunday visit with
their son, Herbert c. Feig and fami-
ly at Raymond.
S. B. Glader left this morning for
business trip to the Twin Cities.
John Brown spent last Thursday on
business in the Twin Cities.
\ new Toledo scale was installed
at the Geo. Roetzer meat market this
morning.
Arthur Peterson left this afternoon
on business trip to Willmar,
Simon Solmonson found his barber
shop Hooded this morning. The wat
err pipes having froze, bursting and
flooded the shop and also the base
ment.
VIM. Arneson of Kandiyohi spent
Sunday at his home in this village.
Miss Esther Anderson returned to
kandiyOhi this afternoon after a visit
at the p. M. Nelson home.
Floyd Gustafson returned to St.
Peter the forepart of the week where
he attends the Gustavus Adolphus
College,
Miss Anna Kisinger left this after
noon for a visit at Willmar
n. J. Walen of Minneapolis spent
Thursday and Friday on business in
this village.
Rev. M. LeVander was a Willma1
business caller between trains this
afternoon.
Charley Peterson of Minneapolis
is here for visit with his sister
Mrs. Nels A. Nelson.
Clarence Paulson has accepted q
position as clerk at the F. A. Ander
son store and commenced his duties
last week.
Walter Elstrom of Dassel spent the
weekend at his home: in this will
| age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
WILLMAR PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Willmar people are using SIM
pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This Pushes
BOTH upper and lower bowel so CON-
pletely it removes all foul, accumulat~
ed poisons from alimentary canal and
prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sour stomach. Often CURES consti-
patton. In one case of chronic stom-
ach trouble ONE bottle produced won
derful results. Carlson Brothers
druggiStS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
(Meeker County News)

Henry Grotte of Atwater was in
town Monday transacting business.
Mrs. F.. Cox and son and Miss.
Ethel Peterson went to Atwater yes
terday noon for a visit.
Miss. Esther Bachman, employed at
Dr. Hawkinson's Office spent Sunday
with friends in Willmar returning
Monday morning.
Mrs. Louise O'Brien has been here
from the cities spending a couple of
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Cole and family. She left Fri
day noon for Atwater to visit for
some time with friends and relatives
near there. - ~ 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
Dr.. Christian johnson to Leave


DR.. Christian Johnson returned last
week from his trip to the state of
Washington. He went to look over
the country with a view of selecting
place in which to locate and make
his future home, having decided on a
change of climate for the sake of his
health. Everett, Washington, where
the doctor has relatives and old
friends living, he found as a place
that suited him and he accordingly
bought afne residence property there
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson intend to leave
in the near future, expecting to make
the trip in their car. The doctor has
a host of friends in Kandiyohi county
who will regret to hear his decision
to leave, but at the same time they
will wish him an abundance Of sue
cess and cOntentment in his new
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
Waters.Anderson

Miss. Alice Anderson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Anderson of Green
leaf town, and Hans Waters resident
near Atwater, were qnietly welded
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Crawford Grays at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Johnson. Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Martin Manning were
the only attendants. Mr.. and Mrs
Waters took the afternoon train FOL
a short wedding trip to the cities
and later will be at home on tht
groom's farm on Route l, AtWater.-
Litchfield Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

:,
Bird Island Union.-disses Catherine =
and Joe Quigley returned home on Sat-
urday from their schools to spend their
Easter vacation with their mother,
Miss Catherine teaches at Crosby and
Miss Joe at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Atwater, March 22.-We wish
to announce that we have pur-
chased the Geintz garage and are
now ready for automobile, gas
tractor and machine repairing.
Also full line of automobile &C.
cessories, United States and Fisk
tires. Nordstrom Garage and
Machine Shop, Atwater, Mimi
Adv.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

questionable carpets, writing desks, mag
lazine files and a we'll selected library on
the book shelves, wall decorations done
in a blending of quiet colors--all tend
to make the CHEEKY, comfortable, invit-
ing room for the after-dinner cigar or
dinner-dance intermission.
1t is in the Assembly Room where
meetings, lectures and dances of the
tGymal Do1ed will be conducted. Its size
may be indicated by the fact that the
hall will accommodate. comfortably $50
couples. Dressing rooms, smok-
ing rooms, check rooms and other Incl
comforts usual to such halls are
provided. The wall decorations blend
with the hanging draperies to give the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

coy, CHEEKY effect so suitable to small
groups as we'll as large gatherings.
AS with other organizations, the din
ing rooms of the Gymal Doled are a
distinctive attraction. They are we'll
lighted, CHEEKY looms where real home
style cookery is the feature. OF great
convenience to those who lunch and
Cling of members and their friends in
their own club rooms serves to develop
a greater unity towards friendship. A
competent steward, particularly selected
for his experience with other %organiza-
tons of the type of the Gymal Doled,
has complete supervision of the dining
rooms as we'll as general charge of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

club rooms. His duties include assist
ance to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Gymal Doled in connection with after
noon teas, bridges and other s~ocials they
intend to conduct.
Three new ~up-to-date tables with the
necessary equipment grace the billiard
room.
Private rooms to one side offer facili-
ties for committee conferences or card
parties as the occasion may require;
three shower rooms will bring comfort
and GOODNESS during the sultry summer
months. A gymnasium for the physical
betterment of the members is being dis.
cussed, and tentative plans drawn for
this department preclude additional floor
space equal to the amount now being oc-
cupied. nj
The Gymal Do1ed rooms are newly
decorated, carpeted and furnished COM
p1ete with period furniture, draperies and
other comforts that GO to make the COM
plete club; no effort or expense SEEM
ing1y has been spared to make this a
real, true accomplishment. Physically,
it embodies the hopes of that little group
Of young men who gathered together at
its first meeting, for through this physi-
cal embodiment, they see a strong, solid,
well-knit, enthusiastic working organjza-
ton that will carry their aims and ideals
to a definite working realization. twas
a v~isional outlook, this idealistic pre-
amble to the Gyma1 Doled constitution,
but an outlook tempered with reason,
with patient working and man-building,
with steadiness of purpose-an outlook
visualized materially in the present char
acter of membership and present char
acter of club home. No.
Continued on Pace IS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
MACON TELEGRAPH DECLARES
WALKER AHEAD FOR GOVERNOR
AND URGES HIS ELECTION

will have the selection of county
delegates to the state convention.
Hardwick has boosted of his expert
ness with the steam roller. II ne
should be successful AS the guber-
material candidate he would elect
delegates who would be friendly to
Watson for senator as well as him
self for governor.
watson, as he did IN the Atlanta
convention, would file sufficient
contests in close counties to put
him over Dorsey, and iHardwick's
convention could be counted upon
to go as far as possible in seeing
that Hardwick's steam roller func-
toned in the fullest degree.
'Mr. Holder is an excellent man.
and would make an excellent gov
ernor. The Telegraph has preferred
him over Mr.. Walker and had hoped
the situation might develop so that
it could support him for the place.
The exigencies, however, have been
such that Mr.. Holder was held in the
legislature as speaker of that body,
while Walker had the time to make
a campaign of the state at the cru
cial period. We have made canvass
and ascertained from impartial
sources insofar as possible the status
of the two candidates. Our infofma-
ton is in every instance that Mr..
Walker is regarded as the stronger
man. politically. He has carried the
fight to Hardwick, attracting the at
tention of the democrats of the
state and arousing their admiration
and support.
"Mr. Walker has in every way
displayed aggressiveness, courage
and ability in showing up Hardwic Ks
record of disloyalty and bolshevism
and as the interests of democracy
and Georgia's good name are great
er to the Telegraph than the selec-
ton of any particular man to the
governorship we subordinate our in
dividual preferences to the necessl-
ties of the occasion.
at is our opinion that Mr.. Wal
ker is the man upon whom to cen
ter support to beat Hardwick."-ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
Paper Which Has Formerly
Been friendly to Holder
Gives Reasons For Coming
Out Now For Walker.

MACON, Ga, Aug. 19.-(Speclal)
The Macon Telegraph, which has
up to this time been friendly in its
attitude to the candacy of John n.
Holder in the gubernatDrial race,
will carry in it's issue of Friday the
following editorial, in which it states
that Clifford Walker is undoubtedly
in the lead in this contest and takes
the position that his candidacy should
therefore receive the support of the
regular democrats of the state:
Walker the Stronger.
"Many letters have reached the
Telegraph insisting upon some plan
being adopted by John N. Holder
and Clifford Walker to determine
which one should retire in the in
terest of democracy. With both of
them running in the primary the
loyal and regular democrats will
have to put in two votes for every
one that Hardwick gets in order to
offset Hardwick This has the effect
of reducing the votes of the regu-
lars to one-half vote each as against
the radical vote counting for a full
unit, and this is what the regulars
are complaining about.
Clifford Walker has stood flat
footedly, from first to last, for the
elimination of himself or Holder,
this to be decided by close personal
friends of each. Holder has refused
to agree to it, and insists on making
his campaign, regardless Of the risk
there is in it for the regular dem
ocrats.
"As pointed out in the Telegraph's
bureau letter from Atlanta yester-
day, quoting one of the most prom
inent lawyers in the state, this gov
ernorship race is all-important. The
successful candidate for governor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
PEANUT CONVENTION
AT MONTGOMERY
GROWERS INVITED TO MEET
ING OF UNITED PEANUT AS
ISOLATION OF AMERICA.

Growers and others interested IN
the preservation of the peanut In
dustry, and DESTROYS of seeing that
the farmer gets a fair price for pea
nuts and cotton seed should attend
the convention of the United Peanut
Association of America, which is to
be held at Montgomery, Ala, Mon
day and Tuesday, September IL IA.
The convention will hold its sessions
in the convention room of the Ex-
change Hotel. ,
This association is one formed to
take in every interest of the peanut
industry from the grower up to the
manufacturer of peanut products.
The farmers can join at this meeting,
and the dues are only S1.OO per
year.
1t is only by united effort that it
is possible to obtain relief from the
disastrous effects of the Oriental
importations of peanuts and vegeta-
BILE oils. and more can be accom-
plished through an association as Is
the United.
The United Association will have
many of the prominent NTH of the
South on the program. The follow
ing have been invited and It - as
sured that they will accept: Hon.
Oscar W. Underwood, of Birrning-
ham; Hon Tho5. Heflin, of Alaba-
ma, both senators IN the 7. 5. con
gress; Representatives Henry B.
Stegall. of Ozark, Ala, c. R. Crisp,
Americas, Ga, and D. S. Dent, of
Montgomery, Ala. There will be 9TH
err speakers.
Mr.. Chas. W. Holman, of the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organizations,
Washington. D. c., will present a
plan by which all farm interests can
come together in requesting tariff
protection and this is the plan as
recommended by the United Peanut
Associations. -.
There will be a great program and
the greatest peanut convention ever
held. Delegates from every southern
state Of the union will be present
The call that has been issued for
the meeting says: eff you are inter
ested you should by all means at
tend. Lit US hit hard, and when we
hit let's hit together In that way
we can move things. We are sure of
success if everyone interested in saw
ing the peanut and cotton seed in
dustry will attend this meeting"