davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
! To Washington.
Musical Treat.

musical treat Is promised Fair
nonters next Thursday evening when
Sascha Jacobsen the famed violintst
WI appear in concert at the First
presbyterian church. The young VIC
'linist comes here under the direction
Of the Kelley Music Company as the
third of a series OF entertainments
EVEN by the Columbia Grapaphone
company. Each of the other perform
lances have been of very high stan
1ard and this one will rank well with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
Returned from East.

& Miss sallie Mccoy has returned
trpms New York where she had been
The guest of her brother, Paul Mccoy,
and family. En- route here she visited
with relatives at Washington. D. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
Club Entertained.

Fhe Friendship club was delight
snllyI entertained yesterday afternoon
81 the home Of Mrs. C. w. Hawkins in
Field street The afternoon was de-
;jightfully spent with sewing and re-
treatments were served. Mrs. Haw-
kins, was assisted in entertaining her
gnests by her daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Floyd Hawkins and Mrs. Earl Haw-
iins The next meeting of the club
Mtll sbe held two weeks from yester-
idW ct the home OF Mrs. Alice Lynch
atBenyiew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
Week End House Party.

WEEK END F1ouse Party.
Mrs Eleanor Fox will entertain sew.
sral young people at a week end house
party at the home of her mother, Mrs.
'Eou Fox, In Locust avenue. Miss Fox
VA hare as her guests Miss Virginia
Hodge, OF Wheeling, and Messrs.
Norge Ford and John F. Schenerlein,
OF Wheeling. Miss Fox and her
st Miss Hodge, will go to Morgan
to attend the Pan Hellenic dance
prrow night. Messrs. Fox and
nMiedn will arrive here Sunday
nng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-16
For Miss TroxeJl.

Honoripg Miss Katherine Troxell,
bride elect Of Charles Edwin Johnson,
6rs.iH. 9. Troxell, her cousin, enter.
tainea this afternoon at her home with
tea towel shower of attractive ap.
pointments. Fourteen friends of the
: hostess and honor guest were enter.
statned during the afternoon in a de.
spgh1m manner and the hours were
spent in making tea towels which
were presented to the bride to be. A
salad lunch was served during the aft.
serpoon and small bags filled with rice
anu containing thimble, coin and ring
were presented to the guests as IA.
Syors: The guests included Mesdames
j. Minor Durham, c. NJ. jenkins. A. H.
Lynch. Robert Heron, c. H. Kimmel.
Joseph b. Fraker, Howard Troxell. a.
II. Mumford, N. c. Hill, the Misses
sElizabeth and Katherine Troxell, Ha.
gel Minor, Naomi Heffner.
To Washington.
MIS-. Samuel d. Brady and Mrs.
George, NJ. Alexander are leaving Sun.
Z day or Monday for Washington. ID. g.
where they will attend the Continental
congress Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution which convenes
On. Monday. Mrs. w. H. Conway win
probably attend the sessions also,
Mesdames Brady, Alexander and Con.
away go as delegates from the William
Raymond Chapter of the D. A. R.
.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Italy Promises
Punishment To
Leaders In Riots

Rome. July 23.-Interpellated in
the chamber today on the recent dis
orders in Italy, Premier Giolitti de-
clared the government would discov-
er not only those guilty of actual law
breaking, but the instigators.
1--WE are no respectors of persons" 7"
he said. "if anybody imagines he can
influence the political life of the
country with i'll begotten millions,
this person will soon discover mis-
foolish mistake"
The premier alluded to reports that
persons enriched by the war were
disorders with view to overthrow
ing the cabinet, or hindering parlia-
ment in its functions, and thus pre-
vent enactment of the proposed
patrimony bill, which would confis-.
cate excess profits.
1t is announced that some inves-
legations already made in Rome into
the disorders have resulted in discov-
cry of financial plot against the
state, showing that in two days alone
about ten million state bonds were
sold in order to depress the market.
Judicial authorities, it is asserted,
have issued warrants for the arrest
Of those responsible. Similar inves-
legations are being held in other
cities, especially Milan, Genoa, and
Turin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Republicans Of
Tennessee Are
Urged to Ratify

Marion Ohio, July 23.-"Ernest
hope" that republican members of the
Tennessee legislature will support rat
ification of the woman suffrage
amendment was expressed today by
Senator Harding in telegram to
John c. Houk, a republican member
of the senate of that state.
The message was sent in reply to
one from Senator Houk asking for ad-
vice and was as follows:
Il have your message asking me II
would advise that the republicans of
the Tennessee Legislature vote for rati-
fication of the woman suffrage amvnt,
ment.
1T is my earnest hope that the re-
publicans in the Tennessee legislature,
acting upon solemn conviction, can see
their way clear to give their support
to this amendment. I believe in suf-
frage, our party has indorsed it in our
national platform; twenty nine re-
publican states have ratified the
amendment; but one more state is
needed to enfranchise every loyal
American woman and it would be
gratifying to me personally if the re-
publican members of the Tennessee
legislature accomplished that enfran-
chisement.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

will arrive at Lyons Sunday afternoon
at about 2 o'clock. according to Will
liam A. Taylor Of Macleay. through
whose efforts they have been obtain
ed. The plans are to distribute them
in the Little North Fork Of the San
tam river.
Mr.. Taylor needs volunteers to assist
him in transferring the trout from the
cars to the river. and asks for volun-
teers with automobiles to help him.
No provision has been made to pay
for work Of this kind and it depends
upon sport lovers to see that the trans
fer is made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Dry Candidates
Score Harding
For Booze Stand

Lincoln, Neb.. July 24.-Aaron s.
Watkins of Germantown, Ohio, and
d. Leigh Colvin, prohibition party
candidates for the presidency and vicG
presidency, Friday, issued statements
condemning the stand on prohibitio.
taken by Senator Harding in his
speech of acceptance yesterday.
"We notice with regret that Senator
Harding mentions and even empha-
sizes the fact that many dissent from
the law and he will, if possible, J
think, secure it's repeal" said Mr.
Watkins.
ut is all right for Senator Harding
to speak of law enforcement, SAID
Mr.. Colvin's statement. ANY one
would do that. But his broad state
ment about repeal makes his stand ab-
solutely unacceptable"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Western States
Lead In Deposits

Washington, July 24.-Three west
ern states-Wyoming Montana and
Idaho-led all other on May 4 in the
number of bank depositors per 1000
population, according to figures COM
piled today by the comptroller of the
currency. Wyoming heads the list
with 394 depositors for each 1000 per-
sons in the state, Montana ranking
second with 349 and Idaho third with
293. Ratios of other states per thou
sand included California 24S; Alaska
and Hawaii ranked lowest with 80 and
"a depositors respectively for 1000 in
habitants.
The earvage for all states was 100
per thousand. or one deposit for every
5k persons in the country.
The total number of depositors on
May was 2O,3S0,000. OF this number
S,O65,000 were time or savings ae-
counts. &M&A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Mine Buildings
Attacked; 2Shot

williamson, w. Va. July 23.-Two
miners were wounded today when the
Portsmouth Solvay Coal company's
mine at Freeborn was attacked by per-
sons hidden in the hills, on the West
Virginia and Kentucky sides of Tug
river. A detachment Of the state con-
stabulary with blood hounds were i'm
mediately sent from williamson to the
scene of the shooting.
According to stories reaching here
from Freborn the men were handling
coal from the mouth of the -mlhC
which is on the Kentucky side of the
river to the railroad tracks in West
Virginia when the firing began, shots
coming from party hidden in the
West Virginia hills and from two par
ties in Kentucky.
Guards stationed at the mine are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

, corner south 10th and Ferry streets
/ H G Slower, minister uSnday school a,
| 10 am, Mrs Burton K Edwards su.
perintendent; morning address at ii
a m; Christian Endeavor. at .7:1s r
m; evening sermon by the pastor
and subject "The changing age and
the changeless Christ" at m.
UNITED EVANGELICAL-Co &c
street near Center street, Rev S s
Mumey, minister 10 m Sunday
school, s p McCracken superintend-
ent; IL m sermon by the pastor;
there will be no services in this
church in the evening, the congrega
tion will worship with the Evangelic-
al aassociation church Chemeket
and 18th streets. This will be union
meeting of the three Evangelical
churches the young peoples meeting
will convene at p m and preaching
by Rev G F Liening at m.
Auburn $3.50 Sunday school, $3.50
preaching services by the pastor. A
cordial invitation to all.
of the womans home and foreign mis-
sionary society Of the Salem United
Evangelical church, the following
resolution was passed and ordered
published in the city papers: where
as, God, in His all wise providence
has seen fit to take to Himself, Ken
meth. the beloved son of our dear sis
ter Aspinwall resolved. that we ex-
press our deep, heartfelt sympathy
to our sister and her family, and pray
God may send His comforting spirit
into each. one of their hearts,
school at 9:45 m, Clifton Ross su-
perintendent, classes for all ages un-
der the care of competent christian
teachers; morning worship at II,
subject 1.-THE fall and it's results"
the second message in the series on
What the Bible teaches about man."
Childrens meeting at p m, c e
at GAS; preaching service at
8 p m. Prayer meeting on Thursday
at p m. You are cordially invited
to all our services. I. G. Lee and wife
pastors
ST. PAUL'S - Chemeketa and
Church streets, the Rev Chas H Pow
ell B d, rector; services for the 8th
Sunday after Trinity, 1880 m, holy
9:45 m, vacation ses-
sion of the church SCHOOL, II a m,
morning prayer and sermon; no eve
ming service. Everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST-William T Mil
liken, D d, pastor, the pastor will
speak at II a m upon the theme ''The
sealing of the Spirit" In the evening
Rev. Harry Marshall, a former pas
tor of the First church. will speak.
Mr.. Marshall is on his way through
Salem to take up an important work
under the Northern Baptist conven- !
ton in the Rocky Mountain states,
and a host of friends will be delight
ed to hear him. Bible school at 9:45,
Prof HI e Hewitt, superintendent; 3
Y P U, Junior and senior, at m.
Visitors are cordially Welcomed at
all services.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST-N.
9Th street and Gaines avenue. Service
tomorrow evening ia 7:45. Evangelist
Bell, pastor. Subject: Gods Weighing
Of Soul---It's Worth" This sermon
study will be a measuring Of life, not
in the light of power or wealth, or
glory (these are but the pass
ing shadows of a day., but in the
light of things eternal A cordial invi-
tation to all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Western Oregon

Roseburg- Peel: Open. Good
Port Oxford Gold Beach: Open.
Fair.
. Gold Beach Crescent City. open.
Fair.
Grants Pass-Almeda: Open. Good.
Grants Pass Crescent City: Open
Good except over Oregon Mountain.
80. -. -. Eastern Oregon 80. 49,.
Sparta East Eagle road: Open.
Fair.
Medical Springs Carson: Medical
Springs to Martin bridge, open. Mar
tin bridge to Carson, closed; bad
bridges.
Baker -Cornucopia: Open.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Yacht Race Photos
Wired to London

London. July 23.--The pictures Of
Tuesdays race between the sham
rock and Resolute. described as hav-
ing transmitted by -telegraphy,
are printed by the Daily Mirror. The
newspaper admits they are imperfect
and not wholly accurate but claims
that when the experimental stage of
transmitting it will be possible to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
PAGE THREE
tranmit pictures by this process to
any part of the world.

The May terlm of the circuit court
for Jefferson county established rec
ord. The grand jury reported no in
dictments. There was only one small
suit for trial.
A holding company will be organ
lied to build mems dormitory on tine
University of oregon campus as there
are no funds in the treasury of the
university for the purpose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Oregon Roads

Road Information for Motorists, \
Campers, Travelling Salesmen1
and Sportsmen. Compiled from
data furnished by the field men
of the Forest Service, and cow
erlng only roads In or near thcf
National Forests OF Oregon and1
WashingtOn.) !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

said to have returned the fire, but the
attacking parties were not driven off
until two Of the workmen had been
wounded, one seriously. 1t was esti-
mated by men at the mine that fully
one thousand shots were fired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Sportsnen. Asked
To Aid Planting
Of Trout Sunday

A carload of young rainbow trout
from the state hatchery at Bonneville
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-01
RESULTS THAT REMAIN

are appreciated by Payette People
Thousands who suffer from back.
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputa-
ton for lasting results and there is
plenty of proof of it's merit right
here in Payette.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago
and now makes her testimony even
stronger:
Mrs. F. Forbes, 744 Sixth st., Pay
cite, says: '"The pains and aches
across my back laid me up for about
three days. My kidneys caused me a
lot OF annoyance acting irregularly.
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills regu-
lated my kidneys and rid me of the
other trouble
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Forbes had Foster-Milburn Co. 4
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-01
CHINA ADDS TO DEMON LIST
At Least Five New influences" Have
Como to That Country With
Spreading Civilization.

China is land of demons and
spirits. For untold ages every bust.
ness, every dwelling and every condl.
ton of life has had its particular
demon or flock of demons. The ancient
Chinese religion consisted mainly of
rites to either propitiate or render
powerless the evil spirits and encour-
age the attendance of the good ones.
The category of demons was so COM
plete that 1t was not until modern
civilization began to work its changes
that there was room for any more.
Now, however, there are at least
'fiye new devils, according to DR.. w. II.
Hudson of Kashing, whose lectures in
Shanghai on the Chinese conception of
ghosts and spirits have been reported
to the San Francisco Chronicle.
Among the modern new DEVILS" DIR.
Hudson said in one lecture, "are the
malaria devil, the opium devil, the red
match devil, the railway devil and the
gunshot devil. The natives of the ma
laria districts have learned that mos
quito netting is very efficacious in com.
batting the malaria devil. But that
method is not very impressive, and
the Chinese, especially those in the
back country districts, insist on, being
impressed. So the priests and native
doctors have devised charms and exor- /
cisms whereby they claim to Danish the
demon without recourse to the netting.
The. foreign doctors naturally are
skeptical, but if noise and banners and
general impressiveness have any vir-
tue, the method should be effective.
"The opium devil calls for a particu-
lar set of nominations and paper
prayers, as does the red match demon.
This is comparatively new demon
that. came into being about the time :
that the Chinese discovered that eat .
ing match heads was a very conven.
lent and cheap way of committing sui
eide. The railway devil is distinctly 4
foreign, the natives say. He dwells 4
inside locomotives and his special BUSH
ness is to run the engine over people
1T every opportunity. He is subject to =
,wo sets of prayers, one to allay his 4
to destroy, the other invoking .
his aid for those tired of life and de-
'irous of a speedy end.
"Then there is the gunshot devil, =
lot so distinctly foreign as his brother 4
# the railway, but just as blood
hirsty. He has come into prominence '
ince the mode of public execution was .
hanged in most places from behead 4
ng with the sword to shooting. ;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-01
Pity the EQotist

The egotist does not take kindly to
criticism, yet because of his exalted
opinion of himself is overready to criti'
cize. He is blind to his own mistakes
and shortcomings, stubbornly persist
ing In chosen courses of conduct even
after they have cost him dear and
their folly has been pointed out to
him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-01

That one can Judge a man more sure
ly by what he says of others than by
what others say of him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-01

That you cannot do anything in the
world, achieve any success, unless you
believe in yourself.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-01

Hindu Babies are named when they
re twelve days old, ard usually by the
bother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAVE ~ shares OF stock for sale. imme-
diate cash compels to sell at once pay
Ing over 10 per cent dividend every three
months; wonderful Investment. B0X 1877,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES A..

CLARKE E-cHARLES-Norman e., "a
Helen L.. 10. Baltimore The he" Iohh
coFFMAN-A -AREY-Basil C., 22; Gleds
May rs, Dayton. Va. The Rev H. L.
cRfsMOND D-wooDs-LewlsV v, s6i Blanche
e.. 20. The Rev. p. j. OConheH' 40
CRIIMNETT- T-SHERFY-William r, AZ
Maude c. S3, Staunton. Va The rev
Howard +. Downs. oo 49,,
L-EDWARDs-Arthur f.. 20; Hazel
L "a The Rev. M Leo. Rippey,
HUEY Y-CARTER-Samuel r., 20 Glsssiord
III Hester l.. "a. The Rev Henry T.
KAMINsoVITZ- -BERMAN - Abraham s..
"a; Minnie 81. Rabbi HurwitI,
LEWIS S-FLETCHER-Ottie L., 20 Opal e
2s indianapolis The Rev. Alfred Il
MARsToN EuBANK-Rumsey B., 81, Sis
tersvilie. w. Va; W. Seldom. So nan
over, Va The Rev. r. C. Beery.
PAYNE-LITTLE-Eimer j., II, Haeers
town Nd; Mildred E., ls, d. Z. the
Rev. George NJ. Cummings.
PHILLIPS -BRIGGS-Arthur w, rs, LOUIS
vile, KY: Eva Marie simmons. ~. Rcck-
away Beach. N. Y. The Rev NJ Leo
PIERCE cE-BIGELow-Guye f, 81; Fannie
H., 81. The Rev Samuel 7 Nicholas
RISTON- N-DAVIS-Yictor L.. rs; MARY Z"
Is The Rev. John ]. Dillon.
SHERMAN-CURRIER- IL. "a
Laura B.. 2e. The Rev ficharu
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
DEATHS

BANKS-Ida B.. 81 yrs, sl3l WARD pl' NV
BRICE-Charles NJ, mos. sls "a 81 NV
BROwN-Mary A. 62 yrs. llio zoth 81
NV u.o -, . -
BROWN-Robert. lS yrs, SOC w st NV
BROOKS-William. IS yrs. Freeomehs
DiMLER--Katherine, mos. childrens
HATHAWAY-wendell A. 70 yrs. Iowa
circle. r,.,.
JOHNsON-George. SIS yrs. Freedmens
Hospital.
JORDAN--Grace, 81 yrs, 131 st. Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SO yrs. Columola
Hospital,
NEMINOFKI-Ida, ss yrs. Emergency
Hospital. - o,, W
NICODEMUS-Louise. 80 yrs. S2s ~ j.
ave. NV. - ,r,,
PIGOTT-Helen Elizabeth, 15 yrs, 1911
2od st. NV. 40 ~ =,
sCoTr-Edward. 27 yrs. 7os Mass ave-
ne. 49,. n, =. u,
SCOTT-Masgie. 7s yrs, l24s Cd st. sw:
sTONE-Harriet l.. te yrs, -sl9lsy --nosp:
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
SIRTHS

cApY-Frapk Il. aud Julia M. boy.
pAvIpeoS-wiliism X and EiiIAoeth'
boy.
EARNER-Dunpis ana Annie, boy.
E0AN-Ralph ana Teresa h, girl.
oAhpsER-chArlss T. and Frances H.
GiBsoN-Doaslss p, ana Carrie A.. boy
HAWkINS-Albert NJ ana Ethel, boy
HERRMAN-MaI and Adele. boy.
JAcKsON-Edward and Lillian, sirL
JOHNsON-Howard and Ipens, girl.
JONEs-Tbornton a. and Eliza, boy;
KEADY-Pstriek c. ana Eva NJ, girl
LoWE-Jsmss T. and Nettie j., slrL
MANN-Henry l.. and Pauline, boy
MARTiK-Wtlliam and Bertha, giIL .,
MENEFFEE-Robert @. and Dorothy W.
boy.
MORSE-Charies and Louise, girl
MOTEN-Msrcsllus and Lucy, boy
NICHOI-Henry o. and Fannie Il, glrl
sAWYER-Esri L. and Katherine ~. siri'
TAYLOR-Murray and Ida g., girl -.
WALTHER-Wilhelm j. and Lotue u
YoUSG-ThSmas b, rad Irene b., boy
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

PHARMACIST-Registered, ell
derly; a or 8 hours daily; oc-
casionally Sunday. BOX A-22,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
$3.50 GOVERNMENT SHOES. s5.5t

$3.50 GOVERNMENT SHOES. $3.50
The Depot Quartermnster at Philadelphia
has just shipped us the FINEST RE
CLAIMED RUSsET SHOES EVER RE
CEIvED IN WASHINGTON. Our old Gus
toners are especially invited to look over
this lot, II will certainly surprise you:
While these shoes arc far superior to any
reclaimed Army shoes ever offered the
public. the price stIll remains sa.Go. Also
complete line OF new and re claimed Army
goods Watch for our announcement as
distributors for SURPLUS PROPERTY
STORES In Washington. Tho Governmen mt
will shortly distribute Groceries, etc, to
the public for below the market price.
E1szNER SALVAGE CO.,
all l3It vt. N. w. Near District Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

LEXINGTON, 1918
Oakland roadster, 1919.
Olds 4. touring. 1918.
Olds ), touring, 1917
Maxwell touring, 1917.
Dodge touring. 1917
Ford touring. 1918.
And many others.
WILLARD SALES CO.
<o2 18th 81. N. w. Phone u. $3.50.
See US before buying or selling your used
car.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

PRESSER and cleaner; experienced;
commercial tailoring. 1900 N ST.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

PAINTERS-Good wages. Ap-
ply RUMFORD WILKIE CO.,
14th and Taylor SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
HELP wASTFD-sALpGFfsALF

TENoGRAPHERs. bOokksspers. elerka
typists secretaries, etc. office positions
OF all kinds now open; We have several very
attractive openings. Apply SOb. Bond bldg,
l.Ih 90 .nd New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

YOUNG LADIES-Who have had ex-
perience in the office of an install
ment house; good salary and perma-
nent positions. Apply Castelberg's,
935 Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

] will not be responsible from this date
for any bills or debts contracted by
any person other than myself. g. c.
CRAWFORD.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

class, on Hoffman press
ing machine. Apply THE EDWARD
TAILORING CO, 12a Pa. ave. S. l..
POSITIONS open fer multigraph operators
interesting and profitable work, 800 to
$3.50 per month. we can train you in two
months In your spare time. Apply 1919 r
st. N. w. room 200. or phone Main $3.50.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-10-06
o THE VOTERS OF COMMON
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. FIVE,
COOK COUNTY, MIN
NESOTA.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
MEETING.

sc Notce M is hereby given ut that Special
School Ditrict No. Five IS, said
County and State. will be held at the
Town Hall of the Town of Co;vill, said
county and state. on Saturday, the
18th day of October. 1920, ut 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, to vote
on the Following purpose, to-wit:
- "Shal Common School District Num-
organized into an Independent, School
District?"
:. Signed this 4th day of October, 1920.
by the following resident freeholders
of Common School District No. Five,
Cook County, Minnesota
ED. KLUCK
MRS. ED. KLUCK
ENGEL TORMUNDsON
JACK SCOTT, Jr.
J. J. ZERBACH
MRS. J. J. zERBACH
JOHN MASSMAN
JOHN ROHEBACHER
JOHN NESMAN
ALBERT JACKSON
CHRIS HALVORSON
JOHN JACOBSON
JOHN JOHNSON
CHRIS EIDE
JOHN ANDERSON
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON
ISAAC HAGEN
JOHN LEAF
ERNEST OLSON
CHAS. ERICKSON
OLE OVERLY