davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
KEEP SHADE TREES
 PROPERLY TRIMMED
Bv P. G. HOLDEN

The best time to trim ornamental trees is late in the fall, after the leaves have fallen, or early in the spring, before the new leaves appear. All the branches are then exposed and it is easy to give them the necessary attention and treatment.
 In pruning shade trees. we should always trim out:
 All dead dying and diseased wood.
 All stumps and bruised parts of branches.
 Every branch that rubs against an- other branch and wears through the outer bark. exposing the growing DOT ton of the tree. All branches that have grown too | icrg or slender or that extend. out w2ld in such a way as to destroy the natural and characteristic form of the tree.
 | All branches (nxeept those of ever
 green trees) that hang so low as tc make it difficult for people or vehicles Q rass under them. ! h trimming evergreen trees ws
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

sFculd cut out only <the dead and un- slightly branches. An evergreen is al- ways more attractive when the lowest branches sweep the ground. c
 We should make all cuts along the edge Of and parallel with the main trunk or branch. Of the tree. This will leave a fiat surface which can be made smooth to conform with the contour or the tree Never leaves stub sticking out from the trunk or branch. Stubs rot and harbor insect pests. They are unsightly and dan gereus During a heavy wind storm
 they aIe apt to be torn loose and drop to the ground. mt only injuring the
 tree but endangering people who may bs rassing
 We should never use a dull saw. A saw that is sharp and properly set will make the work easier and the
 cuts wllI be smooth and clean. After a cut is made, the exposed
 wood should be covered with coal tar, yes.cw ochre or white lead This will keep the rain from saturating the ex ! pnsed wood. and rottine if, and will
 also help to keep away boring insects
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
FEED THE BEES.

Beekeepers should be collecting sugar now for spring feeding. Unless the bees had some honey last fall when the sugar was fed, they will need need feeding early in April.
 When bees can fly freely, at least one day per week, they may be fed cheaper sugars than granulated. They can use light and dark brown sugars just as well under these conditions
 It is better bookkeeping to feed all the syrup the bees will need at one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

ment they must be furnished a liberal supply of tender. green feed like lawn clippings, lettuce leaves and such other things as may be available.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
MOST GARDENS NEED LIME.

There is no certain means by which the average gardener can determine the lime requirements of his soil. As a general rule. however, the applica- tion of a small quantity of lime will
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15

WANTED.-To buy 100 bushels of
white potatoes. Will haul myself.
Phone 120 after 6-o'clock. 1tp.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
CARD OF THANKS
Proposals for Sale of School Build
ing in District No. 4, Stevens
County. Minnesota

Sealed proposals will be received
at the home of E. E. Telkamp, clerk,
by the. school board of Common
School, District No 4, County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota, until
two p. m. e p. n.y. October IS, 1920,
for the sale of old school building on
Sec. IS, Twp. of Norris (Twp. 1875,
R. 42), County of Stevens, Minnesota.
Bids must be accompanied by certi
fed check for so per cent $50 per
cent? of the amount of the bid, pay
able to the school Board of Common
School District No. 4, Stevens
County, Minnesota. Balance to be
paid on or before Nov. 1. The
school board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. E. E. Telkamp,
clerk Dist. No. 4, County of Stevens,
Minnesota adv. AZ.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15

French Eat chryernthcn::..r.-.--. 4 f
The chrysan:hemum a served |; 4
salad in French households.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
A Basket of Eggs.

Pataluma, center of the largest poul-
try district ii ;he world, sent to the
California industries and land show a
basket holding 72,52S eggs. The bas-
I5et VS. * fcc5 long, 5 feet high and
8 feet vile
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15

SELL YOUR FLAX STRAW.-We
are paying $500 per ton for loose
fax straw or $1,000 per ton for baled
flax straw delivered at our station of
Morris, Mimi. See our local represe-
sentative Mr.. F. E. Halbe, Phone
No. 329. As.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale.
Range, heater, and kerosene stove,
buffet, dining room chairs, rockers,
book case, dresser, couch, curtains,
kitchen utensils, etc. Call at house
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
10 W.. 5th st. Phone 312. Mrs.
T. Stenger. 42-2t.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
Bank No. 233.
statment of the Condition of the
CITIZENS B ANK
MORRIS, MINI.


at close of business on October 6, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $216, 466.05
Overdraft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,245.27
U. s. Bonds and other U. s.
obligations . 100000
Bond and Securities other
than those of U. S. .---,:-. 14O11.65
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ---------. 7,432.O9
Checks and Drafts in Transit '4O5.O0
Due from other
Banks SIS, 056.71
Cash on hand ------ $4951.41
Cur. $S,466.OO
Gold 10000
Silver $3.50
other SOIL 2O,OO8.12
Checks and Cash Items ---------- 1,591.14
Rev. Sips. and W. S. Sips. 1886
Total $279,2S56S
esPBiss g Eas5::: sss S,,SSS:S &c
Undivided Profits, Net ------------ 1,11O.27
Deposits Subject to
Check --------...--.. $69,7O431
Cashiers Checks - 9,773.60
Total Immediate
Liabilities 73,477.91
Savings Deposits 15,209.47
Time Certificates 164,438.O3
Total Deposits $253,125.41 $253,125.41
Total .s27s,235.6s
Amount of Reserve on hand $21,599.26
Amount Of Reserve Required
by law $l1oUOUU
State of Minnesota, County Of Stevens,
IS.
We, L. H. Ickler, President, and 8. A.
SivprfS Cashier the ahOvo narnad
Bank, do so1emnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
L. H. ICKLER, President.
s. A. SIvERTS, Cashier.
Correct Attest (Two) Directors:
N. A. NILSSON.
/ G. r. RAITER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1920.
(SEAL) IL T. A. KLIPPSTEIN,
3 Notary Public
Stevens County, Minnesota.
My commission expires July rs, 1927.
Morris tribune., 1920-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

STOVE FOR -Self-heater.
Inquire of H. Andrusick 42-tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
MARION PREPARING FOR
OVATION FOR HARDING

MARION. q. July @-Arrangcnnen's
have been completed for caring for
1000 out ot town visitors who are eN-
pcctcd hero next Monday 10 participa'e
i'm the homecoming celebration TOR
senator warren g. Harding. Republican
presidential candidate.
The Marion Civic association. winch
has Charc" Of tho arrangements hoth
for the hons, oming and The notlhcatlon
ceremonies July 80. today estimated
that 5000 people Will como to Marion
for the homecoming. This "stllnal';
they said. was Cons"rvativ'l} based
uron requests for Accommodations. rt''
Every available structure has b""n on
tanned for caring for tho guests.
churches. schools and public halls ar"
70 hc httod up with sleeping accomm"-
dations. and many tents have been oh
tanned Tho civic association PROMISES
.hcrc will ho no 1roftccrlnE ka'cs:
,hcv said. would be from Sl5O I" -
nor day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
MINER INJURED
BY FALL OF STONE

charles Srrous". aged thirtY,two
Years, ~ Jackson. O. was admitted to
IN" Martins Ferry hospital. last evening
Al : o'clock. suffering from fracture OF
or m" nose. received Yesterday after
noon in a tall &c ston" in the Jackson
coal mines. Mr.. SprouSc was employed
ms a %naintrr in the min". and " was
while engaged in this work that tn"
,rridrn, occurred He was resting a.
easily az could /" expected lat" last
nigh, and unless complications set IN
he has very good chances 10 recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
PAVE FULTON STREETS.
$4,000 to he Included IN Appropriation
for Year,

Plans for tho raving OF Fourth. Fifth
sixth. seventh and Center streets. Full
ton. arc bong drafted by city Engineer
Harry A. Conrad. Since these streets
are not listed in the $1,000. 600 bond is
euc. the city viii have to include tn:
cost. which viii hc about $40, 900. in the
Ia?n-"l appropriations.
The city IL also planning a number
Of other improvements in the Out-thr-
Tiko district. There arc ihrc" bridges
that Will be repaired in tho near fut-
ure. One is located at Mt De Chantel,
Elm Grove and RudleyA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
WOMAN ~IBrPLICATED
Important Arrest Promised In Auto
Theft Case

7, IS hut n matter 81 time before tho
arrest Of A woman implicated III the auto
theft rRr" brought 20 light recently
through tho arrest rf Frank g. Andcr-
son an electrician Of tho out She pike
district. according 10 detectives working
on the case. II is said that a woman
sold a car stolen from n local garage.
B,- nero conicid"nc" tn" party buying
nc car recognized III" woman and all
Information has been turned over 10 tn"
detectives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
MISSIONARY FROM EGYPT
AT RoNEYs POINT SUNDAY

Roy. W. r. Gilmore. OF Egypt. will
p-nach at tn" morning service at tn"
I'uitnl Presbyterian church NJ RonsN 5
Potr, on SUNDAY morning At ll:3O
O'Clock Rcv Gilmore has spent seven
wears m Egypt and will Giv" an interest
ing address Of his - experiences with the
natives.
In tho evening A. eight N" pastor.
Rev ! W. RI"kntt. VII preach taking
for his subject what Takes Place One
Second After Death"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

= luncheon cc~mr,;men,ary to h"r
UC!cn iiJ,d'rmAu
Dinner for Guest.
Miss tit@'l Verne cunningham 81
E;rrh l., an was hostess to a party 81
f%ri"nis THURSDAY evening at her hone
a. y dinner party given in honor Of
her guest. Miss Cordr!ia Dexter. Of
tairMont Covers were aid for seven
with sweet peas Centcrlng IN" table
rh' "N"hihE was dcN otcd 10 games and
other HmuSHmcnts.
The guests were:
Misses
C"rd"lie n"\'"r Mar, Eek
Myra, Cunningham Hazel V. Cunning
Osiris Temple Excursion.
h>jrI> T"mrl" Band ami Tatr"l gavo
4 bot rid" last nigh, on TIA" stcamc!
N"iuo Swan, lCaiinE tn" local wharf
at \ "''Io'k and taking IN" tr'p down
TN" river. stopping at E"llnlrc a. $50
Wh"-N many members oF ~" O~CaniZa
ton W." picked upA During IN" early
hours ~ tn" excursion tn" Osiris
Tempt" band gave 4 concert on the
boat.
Dinner Party.
Las even NC n IN hnIu" Of NJ. and
Ms VIII g. cunningham. Erich Lynn
a delightful dinner part, va given ~
their daughter. Mss Naz", NcrH. II
honor q h"r hou>" guest Mss Cor
drlr!I Dexter. Of F'airmnNi. w. Va Th'
dinner was - beautiful appointments
and tho table decorations w"r" N keep,
ing with N" Fourth - July spirit
covers wor" layri for SNv"n. IrCludinG
Miss Cordoba Dexter Or F,aI-mOni. w
Va. Miss Mic" Miner. MSS Mrra Gun
ninEham. Miss Mary Book. Miss Nir
MISS Martha knCkr
Anniversary OF Reorganization.
On Thursday afternoon II evening
of next week. Tia" fiorcnc" CriItond"r
! Home VIII rclchrar" the coming Of Miss
Florence Rungcc as superintendent ter
! ycare ago. and tn" r"orgaNizati ton o;
tn" hom" with'a lawn r"te
Tho affair viii hc in rharE" of Mrs
l. \ LanEhans. who has been apDo!n'.
I'd general chairman. ard assisted by
IL expected to make tho fct" on" ~ tho
most interesting events which has tax
IN plac" rhcr" for some nm" PROCEEDS
VIII h" donated 10 III" addition I" th-
living room which it Is planned 10
build soon.
Tables wh"rr CAKES aud candies car
10 had and aprons may n" bought will
hc arranged around m" lawn. and h"r'
hospitality will h" dispensed by w.
committee ~ charge between the hours
nr ? p n. and 1890 Tn" hoard oi
VIII rccclv" the guests and
look after their comfort. and The \gn"'
Loo rclo Ir kintiS Daughters. az
which Miss Virginia Higgins is the lead.
or. have been asked to serve tho re-
frcshmcnts.
The members of tn" hoard of mane-
gers comprise Mrs. w. T. Hugus. prcs!-
dent. Mrs. NJ. ". Burt. Mrs l.. G. N"it$.
Mrs Edward Math-rs, Mrs. 7. NJ Addle'
man. Mrs Howard Markle. Mrs. |. \
L~anGharS. Mrs. r. l.. Bond. Mrs. cecil
4. Robinson and Mrs. II. {. ~Franzhelm
TIL, fNfN UqS ~nnGtnNnT1 from last
Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

Mrs. William - Brown, widow Of tn"
late ConErNs~man Brown. nt tn" Second
Congressional district Of W"st Virginia
whose rratory stirred III" Democratic
national convention at San Francisco
when She mad" the speech sec
o"dinr Governor ~tornWClNs nomination
OF Ambassador John ". Davis, for tn"
presidential nomination, has been Il
frequent visitor l." Wheeling. She stop
ped here ON hor va! Ia TN" convention
at san Francisco. and during her stay
was the guest Of Mr.. Edward l;omin"
Noted fer hey charming personality
as we'll as her rare beauty. Mrs. Brown.
was. before hr~ marriage. an actress
WAS Very well known throughout
Tho cast particularly. She was leading
woman for n Nimc WIN otis Sklnr"" in
The Grain sc Dust" and all" played
in a company Of James X Ha"k"tts. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
Announce EngaKement.

Announce Ing hkoNlont
announcement has been made Of Tho
engagement NJ Miss Rose Lyons Of TIM.
city 10 Mr.. Sidney R"s"nhaum ~
| ParkershurE. tho wedding 10 tab" rIac"
in the fnll
, hcr brothers in III" LYONS Sror" on
Market street. and IS popular among Nor
| many friend here
Tho members OF tho New Era tiu'id
! Of the stone Presbyterian church or Elm
Grove. enjoyed a delightful picnic last
evening at Wheeling Park and despite
The Indictment weather \ large. 'rn"d
was present to ENJOY III" varied pleas
girls arrived early and had a p:"hsan1
swim in tho pool and at $50 O'Clock an
elaborate picnic supper was served AZ
tho Casino. Zach girl took 4 BASKET
I and a tempting menu resulted. Follow
inc the Snrprr tho girls sT"G' IN" "V"-
ming a, tho park enjoying the peas
, ur"s tho resort affords.
The following w"r" presents;
Misses
ga "a Eushor Florence knNs"r
Emma R"mk" Eleanor Linton
Alma Null IoSNl" ElLi'd'hS
/ AMY Winters Elorcnc" Thompson
: Hazel Wallace" Virginia Nth.n"on
Laura Ecmkc MYra I.ittl"
| Nclon Wood Iazcl FraShcr
Sara I;ruhrT Arna Null
NeSdamcS
: II. +. Brennan Ross kline
To Trails End
number uf Young people from 'hr
out-tho-p pike vir'uity viii spend SUNDAY
and MONDAY At tho camp At Traits End
uu Rig Wheeling CROCK. NJ AND Nre
J. T. Kline. Of Struh"nril'". nHi". WIZ
hr among those leaving her" ann others
Will y"
Misscs
I,ur. p,rLc Rrrnlrr Rrrnnan
Lillian Romk" Sara trnh"r
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry brennan
Dtxie Club Invitations
Cop,ce Of tho following invitation
wcr. r"""iv"d yesterday by a large mum
her Of IN" Younger set. giving rromiS"
or n most delightful function for next
week.
You nrc cordially invited 10 attend
the initial dance given Ivy The PIX" t1uh
Al Wheeling Park Wheeling. ". Va, on
Thursday evening. July 6, 1920. i""dS
orchestra Of rarkcrshurE. COMMITTEE
Sig Front. Racr. Dudley. N"wan. sam
Front. Beans, Giffin. Clarke. Murphy
BcChc.
Country Club Dinner. ,
Nrs |haun"ry Dewey entertained
last night IN honor Of NJ and Mrs.
! Jesse S~r"'d"l. VII" returned lnlT WGSN
from thor homo at Pasadena, al. the
rar'r which vas Sma', ana ,n,"rihai IN
nature. was given n ~" country CUB
Bridge Luncheon at Country Club.
Miss Hollic Patterson VIII be tn"
hostess today. AZ tn" Country club I"
about thirty guests whom sh" has IN
vltrd to INC hridg" ton. which has he
! com" n feature Of the season at the
Country club. these t"as hcinG given
every two weeks. Tho club VIII ire,
Scn' a most inviting appearance. the
same decorations which were used At
last nights dance. when II waE CON
vrrted into aowerland. being in evil
dsncs
Mrs. whitaker VIII Entertain.
Prominent among the parties for
! mex, week Will he that which viii he
gwen a, tho country club by Mrs. Al
lbert ,WhSlAkar. .Hho: Sul-basEos.ssa-At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

With two full days OF tho nscal year
Of the City Of Wheeling already up, no
contract has been made between tn
CITY and the county for the keeping or
city prisoners cNnirlng al midnight on
June 30th. \ conference Is expected
most any time between city Manager
Chas. O.. EphlIn and Sheriff Ao"af4
HASTINGS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

Several stolen bicycles were recover
cd yesterday by Police Officer smith IN
tho Eighth ward. During the past
. ,hree months there has been approx
mntely nifty bicycles stolen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

county Road Engineer W. o. McClus-
kty. IT., announced that IN" road work
crs OF tho county hay" competed IN"
niitns and rcpalr!nc Of a serious slide
nt Peters Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

rcrcy Callahan. local insurance man.
is o! the belief that a band OF well or
eanizcd automobile thieves ar" working
in this vicinity. An auto belonging -
Herman q. Laupp. Vas stolen THURSDAY
CVCnIng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

Early yesterday morning m" big re-
tanning wall being built under tn" Su-
pcrNisor OF County koad EnS!nftr
T.. McCluskoy. Jr., near the IS bridge,
was completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

Plans arc mat"rial;zinG for tn" pic
nir Of the r:pworth loaEu" Of Fourth
Strc"t church. which will he given n"Nt
Wednesday,. the young p"opl" going out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

J. J. Love and William krekle. who
were arrested by officer McEwan Tor
speeding. were assessed 4 nne Of - and
cost Yesterday morning By Judge k!tz
in police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
wtAddinR Anniversary.

10 the L. H.. Cox farm where a plcniI
supper will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

Shortage Of labor and material has
almost halted work on the county
roads. Big efforts arc being mace l,
secure mon t. finish work on the roaI
whore material is on hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

In Cclcbration Of their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Yoke entertained a few friends a.
their home at NoOdsdal". The affair
was Of an informal nature. and the
guests enjoyed u very interesting eve
u,nE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
HERE AND THERE
Items Of interest 20 Local People
About wheeling People, Sociedss
and Organizations.

Yesterday. p suit was entered IN
Circuit, court by Attorneys !. T. -Arbcnz
and \. T. Bryant. styled Boil" HOBBS
IS Geo. !. Marhison. ci Al. executor
81 tn" viii Of William J. SurGham. de-
ceased. for the settlement Of the VIII.
Suit is brought for $500, rcturnao'o
under the July rules Of the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
missionary Society Meeting.

Missionary Society Meeting.
Members Of the missionary society
IF the Wesley VI. T.. church met las:
night a, the HON" Of Mrs. Jason Van,
dim. on tho South SIDE. After thr
a delightful evening enjoy cd.
Mrs. Bloch Entertatns.
At her home Al Pleasant valley. MIS-.
Jesse Bloch entertained yesterday al
ternccn with n party given In honor ~
tho guest Of Mrs. Arch Moffat OF How
ard APARTMENTS. Pleasant Valley. The
honor guest was Miss Virginia cooper
Of New York city. who. with her moth
or. Mrs. l.. 5. Cooper. IS visiting mere
Other guests Included many OIL Inc
seasons dcbutantcs.
Virginia Cooper Fllzabeth hupoaro
I.ccana hubbard FRITZ Stifcl
Mari Arhnnz Marie Rolf
norG.hv Giueland Eleanor Stewart
Mar E-llcr sexton Florence Maxwell
Of Chicago Mary Wilson
ELLEN Wilson Frances Woods
Alice Srcid"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
Country Climb Dinner
MIS-. WHITAKER WIN Entertain.

rromInrnt among the parties for
next week Will be that which viii he
gwen At tho Country club by Mrs. Al
.bert ,WhiLAhe Who. Yul~bA=tps.ssaA At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

N~nnouncNmont has been made " lhe
engagement or Miss Rose Lyons of thu.
city - Mr. Sidney R"s"nHaum 81
Parke-shurE. tho wedding 10 tab" r'aC"
in tho fnll
Miss LIONS has been associated with
bor brothers in tho LYONS S'or" on
Market street. and IS popular among her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

Judge J. r. Sopmcrrillc Of circuit
decision in the injunction case against
tho twcnty-si> alleged rropr!etors o.
houses In WhcclinS'S alleged 'rodlighi
district. about the frst part or ncA'
week. rho hearing vas held !aSt tues
day. and Judge SomncrEl!ie - gus!
MOVING into the books Of the Law 81
the question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

s,,.v thousand gallons 81 tar was or
dc-rd Yesterday by the board Of county
ronrmissionnrS 10 be used on approx
ma,cly nft"cn miles Il county road.
Tho tar is expected 10 arrive within
two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

4 number "f Young r"op'" from 'hr
o~ut-tho-pikc vicinity will spend SUNDAY
and Monday At tho camp At Tr7'IS t.nd
I'm Rig Wheeling Crock. NJ and Nrs
T. Kline. Of Struh"nrll'S. nlin. VIII
hc among those leaving her" and others
Will b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
N. Z. G. Picnic
To Trail'H End

MoSIi0lCN
u. +. Brennan Ross kline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

4 crushcr Is now az work on m"
riicv Hill road and Valley Grove.
Rocks are being taken from the hills
and crushed. The crushed stones Will
he placed in holes along the nati"na!
road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-06

iaent Wilson at Swarthmore Co,iege-a ilbeVl Quaker college-on October g. i'ld' nine months and a half before the great war broke out. he said:
 ne spirit of Penn will not be stavsd You cannot set limits to such kniehtN adventures. After their own day js me their spirits stalk the world. car rying inspiration everywhere that thev go itis no small matter. therefore. for . college to have as its patron saint a man who went out upon such conquest.
 What I would like to ask you young people today is; How many of you havs devoted yourselves to the like adventuree How many of you will volunteer to carry these spiritual messages of liber-v to the world? How many of you will foreeo anything except your allegiance to that which is just. and that which Is rigbt?
 DAY OF DEFINITE HOPE
 Two days later, on October z, President Wilson delivered short address before the Southern Commercial Congress at Mobile, one object of which was to pro- mote American trade with the Latin. American states. The following are the noble sentences with which that short ad- dress concludes:
 Do you think. therefore. gentlemen. that the questions of the day are mere questions of policy and dlplomacye They are shot through with the principles of life. We dare not turn from the prin- ciple thas morality and not expediencv IS the thing that must guide us. and that we will never condone lniquity because 1t is most convenient to do so.
 " seems to me that this Is a dsy of infinite hope, of confidence in. future greater than the past has b&n. flor am fain to believe that. in spite of aus the lhiaas hsA we wish to correct, the
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