davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK, May "7--The Iron AS",
In it's weekly summary Of the iron and
steel trades, will say tomorrow:
Improvement in freight movements
has been slower than expected. In view
~ the several weeks which must trans
normal conditions. II - noteworthy that
there is a growing resignation to TINS
fact. with its likely SaiutHr% effect
particularly ON labor. Fuel continues
10 he the first consideration Of both
mill and consumer. at IN" mOmUnt. ana
naturally every effort is bong mad"
to move raw and manufactured mater
ials.
Ot the leading producing c"ntcrS.
greatest relief from m" traffic "nnGcs-
ton appears IN In" Pittsburgh district.
The scattering Of the railroad workers
TO lucrative emDl"ym'nt. in some cases
with municipa Titles, IS checking rapid
resumption OF the railroads. and now
heavy use Of tn" motor truck for rrla-
tiVeiy short haulS promises 10 roma ~
NOR" general IN III" future. Tn" llits-
hurgh district has reached about 80 TO
So percent OF ingot capacity.
In Chicago little chang" for the h''t.
ter IL disCtrnibic on tn" Whole. Til"
leading interest has banked Two blast
furnaces. hut is operating th"r" ~ :!
percent OF capacity. with lnr lHi!hf
Steel COMPANY operating "a percent Tn"
most notable icEre" of Improvement has
occurred IN The Western plants Of IN"
American steel g Wire company. which
are again working close in normal.
In Youngstown npGTat "uS ~" NOR"
nearly on a n percent bass. clos" 20
70 percent Improvement having taken
plsre.
Delivery uncertainties have chilled
buying aud the few cancellations re-
ported are not indicative OF amy cesSa-
ton n demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
LOUISVILLE

Tho services given by the Kings i, net
aids on Sabbath evening WIS wali
tended and an offering or httesh u"I' tn
and fifty cents rGGsiVfru nsn %i in china.
Syhlic each number given by inc cn;,u
w., Vas we'll received the solos by MIS-.
IUiO TcaHarden. Jewel! Lyon anu JIG"
nio Cramcr deserve special mention,
Tho local school cl"s"d Oh I.N" iyr-%an
three graduating pupils; Anna urna''
EHt,b Mcpherson and Winston Bowies;
Tho Isdies OF the Thirnble Bae or 81.
rrairov,IIc entertained their husbands
NJ WELCOME Inn on Friday evening" ~.
Master Z. J. Hart ncc"n tPIrIst and md
WIFE VIE 70 New York CITY on Monday; on
,hnir return trip they Will be nct,,i . n
nanjoa nv Martha Colvig, who mas pee.
attending the BEAVER College Tor "o"'e"
at I pIssSDS WaSttie MCPHERSON spent The
- nnd With her sister. Mrs. Asa Craft
"a Nnrv Johnson. OF Barncsville. IS INC
guest Of her grandparents, MT ana niS'
Jon~ Moore. - co-,erton
',siiurs with their parents: MT
and Mrs Il. N. Lopez. on Wednesaayi
Wal RewIey OF st. Clatrsvllle; Is WIS,
u,n~ her nuntR. Mrs. Emma Gardeh anu
Mrs George Poguc. ,,,-,s,oun
,nsnt tho week end with relatives here.
spss "rt- " E. AFTER of the Camhrtdss,
schools. accompanied by his r"n,,ly and and
noDmt', R,eorder Otis o. BeTtul ana
FAMILY FAMILY we're SUNDAY, guests Of William
Mcpherson and family. ard
wi ro..,,nnd Evans. rf bridgeport ara
10 IF MnrrittNwn. were recent
ris5tors a, ]. r. Clurk's home. ,o
Mrs Bess G3t sret and T Rssn M Mn
"a Ina Humphrey. were Wheeling VS.
!tora on Friday. ,,,-op ~
Rcna wharton, assistant nAt e"nds q"
tho county infirmary spent SUNDAY
ui'h ber friend. Matte Mcpherson; -,
" Rev. william Cslfcs end wife, ana cIts
RE son Floyd OF Yorkvill". were n'S vi >
~ Dr. and Mrs. J. y. brennan on "eo-
ncsday. ,asn 80 N.
ST CraIrsville high school. hnd rhlee
mcubcrS from Ioydsville; Sadie Hare'
D1rIs Mcpherson and Donovan hart
Thu two former will likely enter MUS
ningum college in the full for prepare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. May fifth" local mar
ket for raw sugar ives weak and lower
under increased offerings from all
sources. brought about by the continued
agitation against tho high prices pre-
vailing and the various INVESTIGATIONS
pointing toward possibly larger supplies
IN Cuba than the trade has been awar"
Of business. however. was not par
ticular,y active. with refiners inclined
to go slow. There were sales Of some
Porto Ricoa to local rofincr at 20 90 e. /.
T. duty paid and $1,000 bags OF t'uba>
for May-Jun" shipment at 49, cent
cost and fire ght. equal to @0.56 for con-
trifugal Tho market closed unsettled
with Cuhas offered at 1aI, cents. cost
end freight. equal to eo56 for ccntri-
fugal
any Of the nervNuSucsS exhibited III
Taws and prices were advanced by one
refner to the basis Of co'2 cents for
fne granulatcd. Prices now range from
22rs to 26ia cents with rcfincrs all
pretty we'll cold up.
The weakness in raws led to renewed
liquidation IN futures and prices broke
100 points Tho full maximum decline
permitted IN any ono days session,
with closing prices at the lowest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
n, !. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 2;.ITradlns IN
.,nr%. fsli today considerably under the
recent average. but IN" un'"rt"ne 81 W.
,,9rkSt MS steady :" strong iV"''N
taking and boar pr"S,mS' n,,,'''''''S
dur.I many gains a. the c!ose'
S,n,ir,.,ir AMONG Ia" pr"toSsl"nal e'-
nr,rnt was favorahry influenced by news
of tho arrival at Paciti" coast pI,"'S III
several large conS,Stnie''l' ,,,,,,r,cJ
sro,,, rho orient. This was Accompanies
ht"", ,,rts hist a similar movement
IRON, south America may soon SRI "
rhs oTtcin OF the gold from INC lF
Fast was somewhat ooscured; out ni,n1
understood the metal =, WIZ Ainslo- frpn"h
S;NO 600 .n60 loan maturing next oS'U"
NnyrmentS Of foreign eN,,''"N mo
rather confusing. rates |" ~ SS,,,srs re-
r,iSdIo and eastern Frr"Hrah C'n.s,a
n'i , "m.%itn hills on London strehk,n
.tI 'rbn reaction in German anu HuS
80, -nr,I,,ancrs tended 10 CONFIRM ~
belief that the recent auN snnruIa-
go ,.-SNnx vas due largely 10 spe'u'
t.On. ,. toan n Ralgium
e oprrnach!nE the stage OF St ,,n3nrrtiCici
lacked combination. h% am, country. ~
VIII ~ "a ,bat credits expiring AZ inc ih'u-
year are likely 20 be renSweu, u.b,e in
,srg. noaun,s Mt six percent "u' Jus cent
80. 100 Funds at ST. and ~ per .I
49,. uS little response. The rHtros raus
T rT%NSm IN industrial conditions % nS
sga,n most apparent in the teN'''s anu
Pn|Is cnlivcned tho dull stock mS dtsTC
~, advancing prices OF various Spe nmIr-
~ dis. motors. steel ard eQu'p
ments were taken In han hand i a. Sss Sales
rails, s..tPr 70 $4,000 shares.
Liberty bonds were distinctly s' 40.
80 E,rSnch munci pals. the genera aoI
nestle list also tending h!saG Tr ,o1 1905 600
sales tpar valued aSSres",S" go N'nchanE-
Old United States bonus "''e
eh on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
NEW ATHENS

W r>rnter H. l., Parrish a"i " SIS
Sarah Nrt'nllough were bushes" 'a"t'S
in Cadiz. Monday. ,oro
] &. Mcbride Of Wheeling was mere
MONDAY on business. ,,.iCo
Mir and Mrs Charles CLANCY anu VIZ
and Miss Mary Srodes were S""'p'"s -"
NJ Me- Iiarrv Mr,'onncll arrived home
fran, AibOrnm, y. Y. after Cnmpiet'hs
the seminary course at tho tTeSnEIrIt-
an seminary Of that city. lie Will ~
cate at Glendale. Oregon. ,....,
'" NJ 7 a. Wughs Gud family, arr wed
home last week from Aaron. O. Wh're
lhcy spent the winter. me rSpe", :"
make New Athens their future home
Mrs. Paul Estrr, Of lut-in-ltay' -
here to spend tn" summer moh'h" VS.
ujng with friends. ,.,o-.o,,
Rs, J. J. Shrodes OF the PrtshEt"r,2n
church.. attended III" H'n"'3l ASSt''p'!
a, Philadelphia. last week. ,,,
The Liberty Guar'ett" o. Mn'' .n
Fnrr:. gave Ih"ir rntcrininmrh' !" tu'
rollcge auditorium on SatMsu"i ~. the
ing. Ii was hEhiy -nJ"I"d ny me
nuI,u crowd present. due 10 the l"'t, ~
w.as not advertised through som" crror;
The memorial scrN ice" vas observer
I'm thu United Presbyterian "nnf'n '"
last Sabh"th. The H n"I'""h n'I Rssnin.
The nov gas we'll h"i"S drHI'n U!
,hc Aetna OIL x Gas COMPANY OF fltts-
nurrh cumC IN on Friday and II "HS
,,,5 ,,rn which the people or Ne"
S,h,us and Elu>h'uS ar Insured inr
.,,,r, siroug,r urrSSurr than thry HdNc
lad far mo last -iN mouths. ~" s"H
was turned into the lii.cs IN town o'
Mr. Iudrrw p"ugIas o. 'e!'are' %
lrr, visiting with hpm" folks
Tho sprrlaI srh,u! election h"'n mr.
80, TUESDAY. voting ON tn" 0u"s',nh al
sins aLditioual funds Tor srh"ol PUT
,,'.nr hy raising uIl!S on III" dollar
rrr five years. was defeated ny sew"
WIZ Dr Addison ClmrhrN "f Homestead
-. ,res hero thu. nrSt ~ the Week: VS.
ting with his father. Rev. H. t. N''''p
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mcr onnrll were
T., Wheeling TUESDAY DOING hhopphS,,
Re,. Earl Hughes. former rTn,,'
or his place. bu' now located III ~
,,lyonla, IS VISITING AT tho nom" VI 4'''
Tnnthrr. Mrs. Mar Hughes. ,,.,;,
Mr. John Frazier was ~ Nnte""7'
NInndaX and Tuesday on business,
Mr. u T.. Porter was In Cao'"' l1e'
"N nr Va = e., Holiday and wife 81 am
,r;dgc vas here last Ssbbath N,AI.atts
With Mrs Holidays sister MIS- '''' "'''
nv. drive for funds Cor the SnLta,'on
army. IL being mad" her" 'N,s WSv
1'Ga members Of tho | mica
,or;an choir. entertained 1T Inc H.'i''S
Miss Elizabeth Watson for lT"f.
mn,c. and wife. who leaves st'
thrir rev home nj Newton r'''7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
BELMONT

BELMONT, O.. May 26.-Jim Shultz
was a caller at Lampsville, Thursday,
Evan Bolan passed through this VIC
unity Thursday.
Peter Kemp was caller at the home
of his father Thursday.
George Kemp and brother Clarence.
visited at Prtor Kemp's Thursday.
Douglas Hatcher and sons. Clarence
md Delbert were Belmont visitors one
day last week.
George Price passed through this VIC
Unity one day last week.
T. J. Hatcher was q caller at Seymour
Gatten's one day last week.
Walter Perkins was a caller at Andy
Kemps last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Travis and sons. were WIS.,
Crawford rorterneld was a Bethesda
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milhoan and chill
dren, were Bethesda visitors.
@cr,-"l from, This vicinity. attended
the commencement al Bethesda. Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hatcher were
Bethesda visitors Saturday and Sunday;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kemp Jr,, ana
daughter. visited friends at Belmont
Ridge.
jesse Masters was a caller at Bel
mont Saturday afternoon. -,
ChIldrcn's day exercises will BE- held
at Mt Zion church on Sunday. juno -:
Junior zoe was caller in town Sat-
urday. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. James SCOTT and chill
drsn visited Saturday and Sunday with
friends near Boston. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs BENTLEY visited az Far-
vev Hntchers Sunday evening.
Elva Luke was a Bethesda visitor enc
day last week.
Mrs. Margaret Kinney and son are
spending a few days with her parents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May 2s.--Cattle, 5000;
beef steers steady TO strong: few heavy
weight to l0Ql5 cents higher; year
linEs S1S75: bulk heavy weights 1910;
bulk slls5al250: calves, setady TO so
cents higher: bulk good n choice To
$4,000 some at SLABS: all other
classes Of cattle mostly steady: few
choice butcher bulls $le.2s q 1898: DO
logna bulls $3.50.
olosHd weak, with part Of early ad-
vance lost. ton sIs.10: bulk light and
butchers s14s5d1s.1o; bulk $50 pounds
aud over $li.3OGl+.75; pigs 25m 30
cents lower; choice hardy shorn lambs
California shorn lambs $3.50; choice
fat ewes Sl0.5091l.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
CHICAGO CORN

CHICAGO. May 27-D!saster said to
have been suffered by the. Australian
wheat crop as Il result OF drought had
q notable bull!sh influence today on the
corn market here. CLOSING prices Of
corn, however were unsettled. varying
from Ia cents net decline to lis cents
advance. with July $l.6Sis TO SISSY
finished " to !. cent down. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from 10
cents decline TO Il rise OF 2i2 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
1uTrER EGGS. CHEESE,

NEW YORK. May 37.-Eutt"r. un'"t-
tied: creamery higher thnn extras I9i,
e. SO: extra coz scorc) 50: flrsts tsS %
81 scorc) SIS q Is: packing stock. cur
rent make. No. .. 46h. a. Al.
ira firsts 45l. a 46i2: do. first I3 a.
as: fresh gathered extra first 1912 o.
i4a: do. first ~ n 42i2; stntc. Penn
sylvania and nearby western henncry
white. first to extra So a. So; do. brown
extra AZ a 40: do. gathered brown and
mixed colors. first to extra AZ q 47'a:,
Cheese irregular; state. whole milk
flats. held, white and colorcd. specials
81 - 81: do. average run. 30; state.
whole milk flats current mako, white
and colored. specials 2Sla q 20; do. av-
era 90 runs 81 q IS.
Poultry. live higher: express hroilers
SO q so: freight. do. 20 q rs; fowls 40:
BOOSTERS 25 turkeys so. Dressed steady
and unchanged. Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
fsr.nsrHR STOCK LITTER

INV Private Wire to A. z. MAsten e Coz
NEW YORK, Nay 27.-Th"re was n
good tone 10 the market today. the def
inite Improvement in tho call money
situation Ia having an effect and tho
credit situation Is improving. There
were weak spots today, but declines did
ent 70 far: sentiment IS becoming moro
bullfsh.
There Is a disposition ~ TAX" down
profits as they occur rather than 10
play fer q long pull on the long side.
but this Is not an element Of weakness.
w, J. wOLLMAN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
Y1TrSRuRGR LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. May l7.-Cattle was
steady: supply light; prime Sl3'0VY
1915.
Sheep. STEADY: supply light: prime
wethers $9.s0G 1900: culls and com
mons s3.5On $50; spring lambs Sls.OOQ
1900: lambs SS.004l7.eo; veal calves
;ls.00G 1850
Hogs, higher; supply double decks;
prime heaviss 3l5.00GlS.25; mediums
and heavy workers. S16.16: light workers.
pigs Sl3.0o&lS.5h roughs
&ll aOGll226.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Onto. May 27-r,"yneTGIee eo
nri rW'' cash $500; october $500; Dec
f" NfstkS. -I Prime cash 'a'.So; December
s23o5 un ,oi7 and 1915.
g. T to isis, ! EfSS MsS s55o Ssp'Gmg7SSr
s3Sssoo:: OK Ntto Der and December ''''O'
March S5.gj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
1ron1x AND 1xCNANa1

NEW YORK. May al Mercantile
paper ~. Exchange irregular: sterling
50.day Ellis SSst: commercial e0-day
bills on banks sSSH; commercial se-day
bills s.SS; demand s.lB; cables 2;sg'
Francs. demand 1898; cables lS,ee. Bel
gian francs. demand 1916; cables l9.S.
builders, demand 86h; cables S6 Lire
demand 1902: cables 1900. Marks, de-
mand 2.74; cables S.75. New York sx-
change on Montreal I'm percent aus
count Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds firm.
and months, Si.
Call money, steady: high Z; low 6;
ruling ratio s; closing bid 7; sfaTtd AZ
Z: last loan Z; bank accsptAHeeB bA'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
LuHRTY BONDS.

today were: sT's ;si.ss; first IS
$3.50; second IS $500; first 4,+,,s
sS7lO. second &&'s tS646: thtTd As
S90.7O fourth as STA. Victory ga 3
SS6.l2; Victory Sk's $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
N Y, STUCK EXCHANGE

ur1rrrrSC. W. Va. May q. 20.
,N M5tt.fE1ntt'-1Th The IntelItEencer by 4: p
ra rusn'EC Co. members OF the New 10rk
StocE Exchange. National BANK bu'uGa
Pc Wheeiinga w. Va. Louis +. bsahs'
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEEENC;, W. Va. May g. 30.
Furnished The tnteIlHcncer by -. Il.
Nasten & Co. members Roston StOch
Exchange. second fl"or National Bauk
OF " Va. BldS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. May -, -.
Reported by A. +. MaStsn " Co.. mem.
0erB New York Stoch Exchange. Second
floor. National B4nk OF ". Va. DldS'
STOCKS. Bid. ASK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
Standard OIL Subsidiary Stock
Very Important Correction

WHEELING, W. Va. May -, 30.
Furnished me Intelligence by A. f.
Masten 4 Co. members New YORK Sl"c1
exchanges. second floor National Bsnh
Of W Va. BIDS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va, May 81. 30.
Dali, quotation list Wheellhg Stonb
exchange. complied for tho IateiliGeS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Va. May 81. 40.
Furnished The Intelligencsr by A. u
Hasten & Co. members New York Cot.
tor Exchange. second floor National
kaak Of ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
WEFR0LEuM.

OF, CITY, Pa, May 21.-Creiit hal
pnces $3.50. Runs $3.50: average $500.
5l.sS3; average. 65.963.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
Total sales Se7.loo shares.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. May -. 30.
Furnished Tss iatelltEehcer by A. y
Exchange, second floor National Banb
Of W. Va Bldg:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27.-Cottou Eoods
today x1re stsadier but auiee. Wool
goods wers unsattlsd and silks were
weak with buriaps easy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

tory work FOR sachers, while the latter
Will take . journalistic course at ONO
STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

IOpen. | High. | Low. Gloss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
BUSINESS MEN'S $
 DINNER PROVES
 HUGE SUCCESS

Business men of the district gath cred together last night at smoker under the auspices Of the Warren Dis trict Business Mems Association at the Odd Fellows hail. where a pro gram consisting of interesting and in- structiye talks and music was present. ed
 J. C. White. president of the asso- citation told in his opening remarks of the purpose of the gathering aud of the organization. and of what it has accomplished. He dwelt in parti- cular on the value of holding such meetings where business men can ef feet an exchange of views to the ben efit of all
 Rev. George c. Golden pastor of the Episcopal church, spoke on New Thought" in business. Reverend Col den explained the practical impor- tance Of business mans mental at titude and Of the ways in which it can be reflected in his business. His talk was heard with nluch inter- est by all present.
 John Mason Ross spoke. on our Economic Disorders and How We Can Help" Ross told what business men can do to bring about a return to normal conditions throughout the country He dwelt in particular on the necessity for conservation and the elimination or waste. me Durden of his talk w&s, stop wasting and do what is light in business.
 F. F. Raumakcr. manager of the Southern Arizona Traffic Association spoke on Rate Making" He told of the work of the inter state commerce commission in regulating freight rates and of the application of rate making to local conditions. Int speak CT told of what the Southern Arizona Traffic Association hopes to accom- plish in the matter or securing just and reasonable rates in Arizona, and urged business men in general to sup port this work
 E. o. Witherspoon president of the Bisbee Chapter of the American As sociation of Engineers, spoke on the relation of engineers to the business world. Wltherspoon's interesting talk was interspersed with wit and clever allusions that kept his audience in an uproar. In conclusion he referred to the proposed change oI the depart ment of the interior to a department Of public works. He explained the present duplication of work in the de partment of the interior; how five separate commissions were sent to France ot investigate conditions in the army after peace was declared. He urged support of the proposed change.
 T. J. LeasoE gave a short talk on Organization" He ton of what the farmSrs have accomplished in the Sulphur Springs Valley, and urged the support of business men in develop ing the valley as a matter of good business.
 Dr. N C. Bledsoe acted as toast master and introduced tie speakers. H. B. Johnson accompanied by F. R. Reynolds, gave several vocal selec- tions. in addition to numbers by an orchestra and a quartet.
 buffet luncheon was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
HARVEST SOCIAL

The young people of the church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints are planning for Harvest Social to be heir Wednesday night at their church in upper Tombstone Cany on. at : o'clock. There will be pumpkin pie, apple and popcorn, cookie and doughnut, and other booths. The fea- ture of the evening will be the Christ mas gift booth in charge Of Mrs. Santa Claus where gifts of needle work will be sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
President Wilson to Be
 Awarded Noble Prize For
 1920, Is Report in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Nov 20.-President Wilson will be awarded the Nobel prize for 1920. according to Swedish newspapers The announcement of the prize committee, however. will not be made before the end of No Vember.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

Permission to construct a spur
track at grade across the county
road between Seaside and Nehalem
is granted to the Crown Willamette
Paper company in an order issued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

by the public service commission
The spur track win be only tenn
porary affair and will be removed
as soon as a certain block Oh
standing timber has been removed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Story Hour To
Feature Tales
of Xmas Season

The children's story hour at the
Salem public library tomorrow
morning will feature Christmas
stories including such favorites as
''The Golden Cobweb" THE Voyage
of the Wee Red Cap" little
Wulffs" and The Wooden Shoes.
There will be only one story
hour tomorrow and that to begin
at 1890 o'clock. All children OF
the city are invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

ed to the Forthcoming session of
lawmakers. The meeting has been
called by A. c. Barber state insur-
ance commissioner at the request
of some of the directors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

w. f. Burke. pear rancher of
Springbrook was in Portland yes
terday on business. Last year Mr..
Burke grew 100000 pounds of
pears on his ranch. He is recog-
nized as one of the county's fore
most orchard men and is mem
ber of the Oregon Growers cooper
atiVe association.