davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con
stipation.

Rachel Cribley Of Beaver Dam, O.,
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation, taking one
medicine after another with only
temporary relief. my neighbor
spoke so enthusiastically of Chamber
lain's Tablets" she says, "that pro-
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store to try. A few days treatment
convinced me that they were just
what I needed. I continued their use
for several weeks and they cured
me. "-(Adv)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
YAZOO g. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
STEAMER VIRGlE
j. j. Hekson. Capt, w T, Robertson

T 4 H@kSon, Capt. W. 7. RobertSon,
C.ntair Clerk
This swift and elegant boat makes tOUR
TRIPS DAILY between DonaldsonViije ana
Burnside. connecting with passenger trans
Of the Y 4 M. V. Railroad as follows:
Passengers going north take boat al \ ~"
o'clock a. m and AS p. n.
Passengers going south take boat at . ''V
o'clock a. N. and z 90 p. m.
Passengers taking $50 a. N boatverr'Es
at New Orleans at S:l5 H. M.
Passengers taking 200 boat arrive o.
New Orleans at 6 :i6 ..
Passengers from Baton Rouge are ao-
yjsed to take 5 SO a train, arriving -
DonsldsonvilIe at As a. n.
The beat connects with tram -So' -
tFriscol leaving New Orleans at 10 q. H.
This train carries dining car. Passengers
san eat breakfast before reaching beFns'oe'
Tickets to all points sold On the boat
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
$1,000 Daily
To Reduce Your Tire Cost

tests -~ Miller cords last year averaged l5ooo
miles.
The new Miller treads in these tests, out
wear the best of Others by 259o.
Defective Miller Tires are a rarity. Some
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AND NCTARIES.

cIDNEY A. MARCHAND, Attorney
~ at Law and Notary PUBLIC. Office,
311 Railroad avenue. Phor IS SO and
161.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

Let the Chief do your job work.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
TEXAS AND PACIFIC

LAFOURCHE BRANCH.
No. 640-Arrives from ThibodauA y Il m.
No. 64l-Departs for Thibodaux ;oo pm
NAPOLEONVILLE BRANCH.
No 54O-Arrives.- :Lo PIN
No. E4i-Departs----.--- ..---.'--, '--- wv a'i1
Local freight trains each way daily, sun
day excepted. ~
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

large Miller dealers last year
had not a single adjustment.
II you don't know these
new-day tires you should
find them out. They are saw
ing millions Of dollars to
motorists.
Get one and watch it. 1t
will give you new concep-
tons of a modern tire.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
Mark the results

The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere.
1t is. today's sensation.
II is winning, countless contests where
score of makes are brought into comparison.
In the factory tests radical rear-wheel
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

I'D CHAUVlN, Lawyer a Notary
~ Public. Offices: 81 Railroad
avenue and at the Chief of E. Tele-
phones 157, 80 and "a.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

I, the undersigned, recorder
the parish OF ascension. do hefsyaesI HI
that the above ard foregoing IS
correct copy OF the original Char
Bank of Gonzales names OF nas
omitted), and recorded in the the ND ND
Charters No. One % a page 90. 81
In testimony whereof. witness IAN NH
ture and seal Of Office lhis is
July 1920. R. nnl
Clerk and Ex-offcio Recorder, s
Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

%wH AA". Il = n 4 X k%& Il 4 F%Ft1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES

The Southern Club was most attrac- tive yesterday with great quantities of spring flowers in bright hues, and many interesting parties were given. Miss Vera Mae Brewer rendered a group of lovely songs MT. and Mrs J. w. Whatley entertained in honor of Mrs W. s. Bonner of New Orleans. Her guests included MT. and Mrs. w.. D. Tynes.
 Mrs. John Wallace Luke had as her guests Mrs. C. l.. Welch. Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. John D. Elliott, Mrs. Annie Welch Emith.
 MT. and Mrs. William Oberheim en- tertained in honor of Miss Lue Elledge of Pulaski, Tenn. MT. and Mrs D. B' Dimick Miss Phyllis Dimick were among her guests.
 Mrs Yerby Hudson was hostess 10 Mrs. J. A. Hudson of Demopohs, Mrs. Willard J. Wheeler and Miss Sadie Graves.
 Mrs. sibley P. King had as her guests Mrs. J. l.. Hammond, Mrs D. L. Hammond.
 Mrs. c. A Moffett had as her guests Mrs. Fred A. Thomas, Mrs. Sam w. Hit and others.
 Mrs. Vernon Whittaker's guests were Mrs. George Southgate, Mrs, Ernest Hettrick, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs Sam Caldwell, and Miss Agnes Terrell
 Mrs Dan T Smith gave beautitui marty in honor of Mrs. Frank A. With
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

Margaret Ash: Wind" cDaniel RoweA "Valse" (streabbog) Mary Wrish7 Tulip G.ichnerl. Mary Wallace; "Ou Visit (Martin), Marlyn Estes. fTl Waltz" tSwifO, "Dahlia Polka (StrcAP bog. Annie Aurelia Weaver; "Fla | Rondo' tGreene). Virginia Sawyen Happy Farmer (Schumann). "Gurioa1 story CHellerl, "Une Petite FleuT (Voss). Rose Proves; Voice Sing 'ln
 Denza). Mrs. John A. WatfOrd; dad 'I.inwood Waltz e. II. II. Bootht Mary Wallace and Margaret Ash; "Whisperinl Zephyr" CHeinsl, "Arpegsio Waltz (Caroline Crawford1, Martha Duncan Brazeal: "Witches Dance" CMac Dowelh Nelma Howell Rose Fay (Heins), SaTa ynn McNice, Habanera from Carmen Uange- -Bizeb. Dance Caprice (Griegh Edna Mae Brazeal; Jolly and Cheerfu Rondeau'' (Bohmsl. Mary Knox; "tlao terer" tCharminadel, Virginia PIlce' voice, "The Swallows Ely Low Sander son. Danny Boy CWeatherly. Mrs John A. Watford. "Titania" Gefelure WelvD. Josephine Stevens; Preludes. On 2s, No. 20-7 Chopin. Etude Op. 2 NO tWouenhaupu Edith Sims; LoVS Dream LiszD, Velma Howell
 Miss Orman's next recital will ba programme rendered by her voice pupils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
INTERESTING WEDDING
 M SELMA

The marriage of Miss Helen Rose sehuster, daughter of AIr and Mrs. Ben jamin J. schuster. and MT Emile siegal was one of the most brilliant ever talk ing place at Temple Mishkan Israel in Selma and attracted the fashionable world to the temple Wednesday evening" where the ceremony was performed by the rabbi, Dr. Isidore Isaacson
 Sweet peas and lilies, against a back ground of palms and ferns, filled the pulpit space, and above was suspended a canopy made of garlands of smilax and white lilies, descending from the choir loft above. The blending of orchid and mauve tones in the decorations and in the costumes of the attendants was artisticaly carried out lending rare beauty to the scene.
 beautiful musical programme was given before the arrival of the bridal party, which entered from opposite ailes. the groomsmen and bridesmaids al- terrating. These were Messrs. Moritz Frohlich. Willard Long, Sidney Katzen- berg, Ferdie Meyer, Nose Lilienthal AL fred Rosenbaum, Ed Lilienthal, Max Rosenbaum of New Orleans, Myer Ger son of Montgomery, Walter Bloch and Julien Meyer of Birmingham. The bridesmaids were Misses Miriam Holz- man, Bernice Meyer of Birmingham, Sarah and Tarris Threefoot of Meridian and Helen Bloch
 Miss Holzman and Miss Sarah Three foot wore gowns of orchid georgette with sheer hats to match and Miss Bloch, Miss Meyer and Miss Tarris Threefoot were gcwned in pink georgette and trans parent hats. All carried shower bou quets of snapdrgon.
 Mrs Walter Bloch. sister Of the bride, and Mrs Jerome Siegal served as 1aatrons and entered from opposite aisles. ff., 1italr nnC tune of silk lace over pink georgette, with a girdle of orchid and pink satin and the latter in gown Of orchid georgette crepe, combined with pink. Both wore hats of transparent crepe. trimmed with sweet peas and summer flowers. Their flowers were shower bou- ffuets of snapdragon.
 Mrs Myer Gerson of Montgomery was natron of honor and wore a becoming gown of pink georgette and lace, with hat to match, and carried an arm clus- ter of pink roses. Miss oJsephine Schus- ter young sister of the bride, served as maid of honor in a stunning gown or blue chiffon over corn-colored satin, with which she wore a leghorn hat, and carried pink roses.
 Immediately preceding the bride came the little ringbearer, Moron Gerson, son of MT. and Mrs. Myron Gerson of Mont gomery, and a nephew of the bride. He was a manly little figure in a white sailor suit and carried the ring in the heart of a lily.
 1rma Ray Bloch, niece of the bride was dressed in dainty organdy grock and carried pink rose petals in French basket.
 The bride entered with her father, MT P r Schuster She was never lovelier than in her wedding gown of white satin, with an overdress of white tulle. Throuhg the girdle of the gown was a tracing of orange blossoms, and she wore a bandeau of these same flowers, to which her veil was attached. Her How CTS were a shower bouquet of bride s roses orchids and valley lilies.
 The groom and his best man, MT. Jerome Siegel. met them at the altar and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

the impressive Jeweish ceremony was performed.
 Immediately after an informal recep- tion at the home of Mir and Mrs B. J. Schuster which followed the wedding ceremony, MT. Siegel and his bride left for Montgomery in an automobile. They will take a honeymoon trip through Canada and the west, and on their re- turn will have an apartment with rea- tives until fall, when they will move into the Lamar apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

McRae.
 "Dance of Wild Flowers" twein- rieh), Eustace Hogan
 Violin solo, "serenade" (Drdla) Mel ton Collins.
 Dancing Spirits" (Bohm), Charles McGowan.
 The wayside Chapel" Cwilson) Mrs. C. F. Zealy
 "Woodlawn Fairies (MeCann), Edna Smith
 Song of the Kutie Kids (Roat) Frances Farrar. Mary Leila McGowan Mary Elizabeth Spradley, Katie Bel MeRae. Annie V. Marshman, Lizzie Ma Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MRS. M'KINLEY'S LUNCHEON

Mrs Erskine Mckinley entertained a few friends yesterday at the South ern Club.
 The table was bright with summer f overs and the guests were Mrs James II. Hard IT,. of Camp 'ike, Lit. tie Rock. Ark, Mrs. Gordon Sholes and Ntfs Edward Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED

The Current Topic Club held its final meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. P. Anderson and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. R. F. Anderson; vice president, Mrs. A. L.
 Whitson: secretary, Mrs w G. Mar tin; treasurer, Mrs. John Patton; fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINs

Mrs. vassar Allen yesterday at the Southern Club entertained attractively and her guests were Mrs. kenton K Fisk, Mrs William Lowell. Mrs. F. Hon kinson Smith. Mrs. Alex London, Mrs. Howard Bowen. Mrs. George Clark, MRS. SHARP'S RECITAL
 Mrs. Newton Sharp presented some oi her pupils in recital in the Sunday school room of the wood1awn Method ist church Thursday evening, assisted bv Miss Mabel Lovelady, soprano; Mel ton Collins. violtnist; Woodlawn Meth odist Episcopal Sunday s,hool orches- tra. The programme was as follows
 Overture, "FnchantmenS (Herman) orchestra.
 Duet, Under the Mistletoe" (Engle- mann). Annie V. Marshman and Fran ces Farrar.
 "on the Meadow" Lichrerl- Mary Elizabeth Spradley.
 "Idle Moments" Lichner), Annie Lee Henderson.
 "Eveninr Freezes" Sister Notre Dame), Atholine Allen.
 Violin duet, "In Merry Mood" (Green- wald). Bazil Collins and Billie Sharp. "Dance of the Brownies" (Kamman) Frances Farrar.
 Mountain Belle" tKinbeD Katie Bell McRae. Melody (Kohler). Vivian Roebuck. 'Humoresque" (Dvorak), Annie V Marshman Vocal Solo. (a) The Morning Wind | fBranscombe); (b) Come Dowr Laughing streamlet' (spross), Miss 1 Lovelady.
 "Flower Song" Oange). Lizzie Mae l Neal.
 of to Camp Oawson). Josephine | Whaley.
 Twilight Idyn" tschnecker), Bennic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

eren of Miami, Florida. Among her guests were Miss Ellen Stanley and Mrs James Arthur Smith.
 MT. and Mrs J. W. Porter had friends with them.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Dodge enter tained in honor of Mir. and Mrs: A. NJ. Dodge.
 Mrs Michael Hoke had as her guests Mrs. K. w Constantine, Mrs. John Jemison, Mrs George Connors. and others
 Mrs D. F. Talley was hostess to sev- eral of her friends.
 Mrs. Haskins Williams entertained for Mrs Cahl Lundgren of London, England. Among her guests were Miss L0cy Stark Williams and Mrs Cassius Stanley.
 Mrs. Arthur J Campbell entertained ir honor of Mrs. T. C. Hagaman of Portland, Ore.
 Mrs. J. w. Davidson and guests, Mrs. H. J. Posner, Mrs. J. L. Austin, Mrs. J. P. Turner.
 Mrs. F. P. Thompson had as her guests Mrs F. B. Wibly. Miss Grata Thompson and others. Mrs. Bryant Mccormack was hostess to a number of her friends. Including Miss Willy Mae Brandon, and Miss Catherine Mccormack. Miss Frances Glenn was hostess te Mrs Llburne Chandler and Mrs W 1 R. Glenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

eration secretary, Mrs. c. B. Ratliff.
 The course of study for the coming year will be Literature in the Max ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

"Bagatelle" (Schnecker), Alleen Martin,
 "In the Swing" (Wachs), Miss Edna Knight.
 Duet, "Over Hill and Dale (Engle, mann), Lizzie Mae Neal and Mary Elizabeth Spradley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MISS ORMAN'S RECITAL

Miss Julia Hunter Orman will present her pupils in piano recital assisted by Mrs John A. Watford, voice, at Cable hall Tuesday afternoon at S:3o o'clock The programme will he as follows
 Duet (Matlda Bilbro), Anna Estes Daisy Chain CSpaulding). Florence Mae Mccoy; Spinning Song (Ellmenreicm,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

II tsYaveseTs aaa ealEdren.
RAlph FJagnAr and A#tr. ss
eon Hasaed by VIZ and N =
Petersen ansf EshYtSs affsa ka
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

N1aFxaw 4 representative ~ sss@
foreign ofslas has saEt fas sha sfuas
Faa wsii asenwpanY aha nsA1SsaFv rsgsm
gsMnslag Nlss are tss snTms fhe Aw@fsf
representative ~ agyanse ftw i eua
fsee8tes fssf alnsu6a snn As ne rsAgan
aFsaAsftse proposals wssFeh HaaAsA nnm
ssaMNssa Iii WFsaaspaa
Tfse eufsfes@ae~ wtsl nawsm as ssasam
asdrhi 81 nasaeA wHAssws0 IN ssgsAs
aas fiss ssfmsataFe wliE asAas 1nIv ~
tsse Isassse ssss@A fsR#ss g2ssnasi
TAa tstova ggeaFwa hUHna&Fg tsGw wslg
hasa III tAa asssa aa8 sssa aetWss ssssil
safy lfaH n she aoasls 90 isis Se @4la
h@ observed
the suealaswa sinY# George baMn
daTY tAWn eg tsaasma emaA aA aansAsss a
straight lsa@ Mnrsh Aa8 atasE fsNsn
stsahsig ~ess N Ssea#o pa#s nfssef
IItassA - she s1anssaa sEa@ Il d "a
pgosimAfes8 at& snEgas asat 81 Navaas
As Ia n@agasf sssses
waansnasaw Sees 0Mnwwe
sNaaAsaas0u NMa#8aA 99nFava8 F0f
esnsweene@ wtth sA@ AsgApa ia fssas
aua was fa@aYsseA anaH atse herH Nv
AksiAfal nsAneaenF sA MTeNf q gs8Aaa
ssNuwNlflea ~ ssae sgvsee fsNine ~
sseiaiay sAs #tsle department $50 w9h
esst kuawAasige III fne Aa9sea saxwHA
tssaa. Bag u ~a4 eirms shAs aus9ss assFaa
Hsstm uTsaat ssssa0sl sAAM Il ape@F Nss
In sBvmu, tss~ saskea st#kaA wsH 6w Iii
as hagAe ~ aue~as aa la4seasassFs ID lss8u
10 aAeia rssegagnnss aYsm shsmgh maa
wnan ex1ABsl@M
lrsffatsDw ~ As@ers@a
n waa assumed hevs sh#f gke Ensfea
Stasss seaEsI be askAg Is eaFsssspase
sws there IN nss@ aa sAa}eMfAan tAAs II
viii dsseatea gfTleAag represent tvse
Tbs pfmy#sSsHa anSpien aan~ars 10 Sc
ghAf ttss ND@F re }a#ae sAe ae@@ag t@n
~ vAr wssh paland nsgfls s~sf@Y sss
considered sSrsf ssy Ehe pTins ssaAa
Aithsuals tire Ijaisad States gratah ~
via a0s be represented ln thss eonf@y4
emse the assaasB0n IL e1paefees "a
change ire pasley CT ehMnsss aM wEa8ea
IL haa maintained gelstlYe 10 RMvnpesp
STAIRS atnee the Versailles treaty ~
eapae b Nutsteot ~ perfraetNss dswaaa
agam IN tfa spnatA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
MORE MONEY FoR RalL ROADS
Ore Nandvra Mlsatons Sn0wn AS -
ssess Ger Dna MuH1ss

Washington Tae larger, ~ efss&
una railroads reported IL IRE Emfes
sfsS@ Commerce rnsnass mafsu ii dessert
~ ssss sss n fsilwag operating ls
uoaae Far April The mg~sfmsmessss
guarantees to the railroads whIeh rans
untsl September ! asmoamss tu Mp
prnxlmafely So zoe eco msansA aud
The AHrfl aesacss makes d snes cg nsasn
tran sIon taA 900 10 tlse xaverainent
for the month Eastern and Western
ro@saa reported 6Afiaifs sisw faFEseF
allowing ga .sas.D gs gor the month ast
fhe tafseY ss .s0s ses sousaern car
rsers reported prosst ar sl.4T4.624
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
MANAIx BARRED By BRITISH
Australasia Aresthishop wit Nlos De A
fosxsd Ia and

lscndsn Archbishop f,aaf@I J MAR
nix Of Mefhossrns Australia. Wit nea
be allowed 70 Eana 10 England bneanss
IT his recent usfefaaee# Premier
I.lnys George announced Iii the House
az Commons
Sir tiammMf Greenwood chief ssere
taxy f0s ireland. declared Iii the Fsouas
Of Tomucms that tha tro4ps and %
lice bad shown the starneas isnpaF
TALLY ln ireland a1a thay the presence
of Tire troops ADD warehsys ssaa savess
Belfast fruIn q passlhge massacre af
thousands ard north ireland frosn !
Devastating civil war
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Tyler Friday III the formers car,
to hiring back Mrs. Gravesen md
baby and Miss Edith. who had
attended Danei,osl college. Afr,
and Mrs. Gravewen. Darmar and
baby returned yesterday via
train while the balafce of the
rarfy nlotored home arriving
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
MANY SUFFER IN MANILA

afansaa. z L~~Thausansa2 were rem
aerAd homeless by typhoun which
accompanied by tsrreatial rains swept
the island Of Iu90n during the past
two weeks, easlsing tremendous sam
age A asks OF tue Tafiae river. csss
tral Isaxen. WAS broksa. flooding thon
sands OF acres Df riee ana sugar saaas
and carrying on handreds ~ sulaiI
houses Loss III life WAS reported
smati
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Hairs Jensen was d business W.
sit0r III Minneapolis yesterday.
Mr.. Carl Miller ard ELLEN went
III West Denmark last week. for
d short visit.
Leonard Dhetx left List week
Ger HeIllnghafn. Minn.. where be.
expects so de- harvest work
A baby boy arrived Mensias
evening at tbs home III MIR. and
Mrs. Al. Christensen. southeast of
town
Lawrence Ihrastens~n alasi
Chris Haasen left last week for
SOUTH Shore s n. IL ID harvest
wpfA
Word has heen feees ea frons
Mr. ard Mrs. tssr. fIyidmgsl stst-
iax ti.at they have finally reachexl
Epeaaaark
liars sausea was III Tyler
avpr s,gnelay returning Monday
with his wisa. u1n had sitsnslnsi
Iaanvhssd 1allesge
Ma Aenete eler eauee
heFe Tuesday frsfn ies AIslHes
Iswa. ffr i vsait A tbe hsprae IL
hr sister. affs sialeef re.larasss.
Considerable rssAa wnrk IN he
snv slaie en the streets ii Tee
yisiage esaee Aava anaer khe aa
gar ssn IL L. Ese3eFsn. vsso
49, recently apngEnt~si street
m ssener W the sllage
~ wits ste ad II # ~
on ana hA atean eAane
traetF saasa .giFs III nyea Id i
AiAoss tia
Mrs ii hsrr Sow atml her
lftis daa stef Wsso hare heen
axiFsg AZ the bsrse 0f NJ. ana
Mrs Y Eleange Iefs yesterday
far 1Areist. i shse isssace west
Eof nsslath Wlsese she has fsE
tenn leetss MFe 8eko~ sn-
poFts hasfw ea So eealies
u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Tuesday forenoon. Ilse Ilh1xr
party Ind ~ intersstine hin
horne Az 40 y. n. they wese
ilnahle 70 ut hot<l arconsoxi 1tioAe
Al Princeton and hence M for|
Cambridge bat not lcst and ere
compelled to spend tho night al
the road sleeping IN The cr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

lee eeeaFM e not d cgnfeesgssrg
hut fead prseisl Esas more
Velvet see cream eym sale 81
Aslssv Drug ansl yaF}mty Store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Truce Starts Mifh Conference Al
Baranositchi Looking 10
Establishment III Peace.
BOUNDARY LINE IS SET
tinted 6sssss Sees Danger In R2ssss's
psepossi Fsy Conferences with A.
isss sa i.Drdexs.-a. Il sHu@nsa
uxff..vx t15tsnasaya.

MaTaaSs~s Tas Aitaanssn Rev4sn
us1nt hss asgsvsrrn sn yitsrs#ssms
t. the saslst gsssrnsnsns si~nsana
sUa ssss lssreu ass svaEa~tsan VI
litfs1srlsa Territory ey Fssa
sseNpss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
ASKOv MARX FIR

Butter, creamery, per HI SO E
Eggs, per dor. 81
Chickens, over 4 los, per Ih .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Wood five for Lowden and two for
johnson.
The ten district conventions met
March J." The Mood forces controlled
instructed for Him were sent 20 tn:
nationai convention. -Four districts
chose uninstrucicd delegations To the
Chicago gathering and in the other
there was :; split, part OF the delegates
selecting two Wood men and the others
Il pair OF uninstructcd representatives.
The next state convention or the
party picked four delegates al large
and left them uninstruct"d. On paper
therefore. the Minnesota delegation
stood ;oday as follows:
Uninsiructcd, -; Wood. 10; con-
tested. ..
What portion Of the preference vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GRACE METHODIST OPENS
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
Handsome New Structure or Boule-
ward to Be Used Four
Times TODAY

-Four speeiNl services viii mark ,,lo,, tho
opening OF the new Grace Methouis
and the Boulevard today.
First devotional services IN the new
building will be conducted ut o'clock
when a special sunday school service
viii be held. Morning services VIII
begin At II o'clock. \ third service
evening service viii ho held At :.
Unusual musical numbers and ser
mons Will feature the services during
The entire day.
A, the sunday school service J. w
Chappellc and Or, ,Asbury Christian
~ the II o'clock service Bishop Col
Inns Denny viii otic.atc. Several
special anthems. psalms and hymns
have been prepared especially for the
occasion.
Rrr. Fred Il. Chcnaui, Will spcail at
The services this afternoon. An ad 2
dress VIII also hc delivered by pr. j.
Il Carey. and :. T.. Bishop viii make y
short talk on the history of thc church.
At o'clock tonight The last service
81: the opening day VIII bc given. VITA
a sermon by Rev w. \. Lambeth. Or.
koblcn2Sr * on the program at this
service for a special solo: Jerusalem"
several special comm. ttccs have been
mi preparations for the opening OF the
church today. rae Sunday school build
..g was opened several weeks ago.
hut tn. church itself will he opened
Dr j. r Carey is pastor OF the new
church. and :. r. Bishop is supcrin-
tcnGent Of the sunday school. Percy
"a Peay is orSan.st and choir director.
Officials of the new church stated
yesterday that the edifce. which was
not bc built at the present prices OF
material for 100000 today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

lions stations started March II. be
cause election Of delegates to these
conventions MAS the real OBJECT OF the
primary and control OF them by one
faction or the other largely determined
tho cnmple%ions OF the resulting dis
trict AMI state gatherings. These in
state N tine hig national assembly OF
IN" party.
The presidential preference vote
wA"!i tabuiation ceased early Wcdncs-
day morning, stood: Wood, 12821 !;
Johnson, S.5l. Hoover, 4.4SG: Lowdcn.
3.5i%
That day the county conventions met
and OF the eighty-siX gatherings. t!;y-
tvs" sent uninStructed delegations TO
the district conventions. OF the other
. twenty seven were instructed for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
C0NEY ISLAND FOR ROME
italian Capital Plans Great Amusement
Park Modelled After Famous
Resort.

large amusement enterprise some
what on the lines Of Lana PARK a.
Coney Island. An immense piece %
waste land near the city is TO rc made,
into Il great park, with two thcaicrs
one covered and one uncovered. c;cl.
capable OF containing 5000 persons and
having enormous iLSes.
All kinds Of theatrical and variety
entertainments. moving picture shows.
upcrcttas. cincina& CIR uses ana box
ing and athletic exhibitions will b.
given In them. and Tier" viii DO halls
Tor copcerts and skating. Restaurants.
;"a rooms and all Kinds OF open air
amuscncnts.
!: is 10 he called The ''Pariola," from.
Cava!ie!r iNio,eo AlDorini. a moving
Pr ture pioneer. initiated the under
taking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

On he othe
OF