davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05

REDUCED RAILROAD RATE
" ASSURED TO CONVENTION
Delegates Will Be Allowed Re-
turn Trip Ticket at One
third of Regular Fare:

- - ~
" Delegates to the sixty-second con-
vention of the Minnesota Sunday
school association, to be held at Du-
luth, November s., 6, and>7, will be
accorded a special one and one-third
rate upon the certificate. plan, &C
cording to word just received from
the association office, STA Peoples
Bank building, St. Paul
The following suggestions are be-
ing given out to guard all delegates
in the securing OF the proper certi-
ficate blank when buying their
ticket, full fare going to, insure the
one-third fare returning: -.
The dates of sale for going tickets
will be from November 2 to inclu-
sive, and the7return limit Is Novemb-
er TO-, j, -
Be.sure when purchasing your go
ing ticket to ask the ticket agent for
a certificate. Do not make the mis-
take of asking for areceipt. If, how
ever, it is impossible to get certi-
ficate from the local ticket agent, a
receipt will be satisfactory and
should be secured when ticket, is pur-
chased. See that the ticket reads to
the point where the convention is to
bejheld and no other. See that your
certificate is stamped with the same
date as your ticket. Sign your name
to the certificate or receipt in ink.
Show this-to the ticket agent. Pa,
C1ll at the railroad station for
ticket and certificate at. least 80 min
utes before departure Of train.
Certificates are not kept at all sta
tions. Ask your home station where
you can procure certificates and thru
tickets to the PLACE of meeting. II
not, buy local. ticket. to nearest
point where a certi llcateS and thru
ticket to place Of meeting can be
bought. ~. - M {
Immediately upon your arrival at
the meeting, present your certificate
to the endorsing officer ,iiWssL. Smith
les, az the reduced fare forethe return
Journey will not apply unless you are
properly identified as provided for by
the certificates. .5,5s<ecss. .I L.. 4 .
: It, must he undecstoos klt tho re-
,duction,, for the return Journey is
not guaranteed, but is contingent on
an attendance of not less than $50
members of the organization and de-
pendent members of their families at
the meeting holding regularly issued
certificates from ticket agents at
starting points showing payment Of
normal pne-way traffic fare Of not
less than IS cents on the going trip.
If the necessary minimum Of ESQ
regularly issued certificates are pre-
scented to the special agent, and Your
certificate IS validated, you will DE
entitled to a return ticket via the
same route as the gonig journey at
ane-third of the normal one-way tar
if fare from place OF meeting to
point at. which your certificate was
issued up to and including Novem Der
10.
Return tickets issued at the rcduc-
ed fare will not be good on, any lin
tied train on which such reduced
transportation is not honored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
ST. PAUL ATTORNEY TO :.
. HAVE SECOND HEARING
'(By United Press

St. Paul, Oct. 5.-Mlchael sulli-
van, st. Paul attorney, charged with
having collected $50 from Paul New
ton, a blind soldier, formerly of Be
midi, as a fee for collecting his war
risk insurance, will be given another
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Samuel Whaley, on October Is:
His preliminary hearing was con-
tinued yesterday to give him time to
get two physicians as witnesses In
his defense. Sullivan had had great
difficulty in getting medical records
on Newton's case, it is said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
WIN. ONE CLASS HOLD
:: VA 4 ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING

/. The fourth annual meeting of the
Win One class of 81 the, Methodist
church was held in the basement
parlors of the church last night at
which the annual election of officers
took place. Those elected for the
coming year were as follows: Presi-
dent, r. o. Bagby:: Vice-President,
Mrs. "A. M. :Bagley; Secretary, p. H.
Denu: Asst. Secy., Mrs. L. B. Gran
dy;tTreasurer, c J.Winter; Teacher,
G. H. Harnwell. ,~ y
After traiisacting the business Of
the. class, refreshments were served:
There were about thirty five in at
tanaanco IN 's?jes. : ~ N,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
WOMAN rRAPPER MAKES
5% $500 WITH SIXTY TRAPS
.(By United Press. J

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 5.-Mrs. Will
liam Chamberlain, wife OF rancher
near Invermere Oh the Columbia
river, proved last season that women
can be successful trappers. She
cleared ], 800 on furs,with sixty traps.
Al pioneer in new feminine indus
trys she set an example that will be
followed by many women throughout
British Columbia this fall. She is
preparing to trap IN a larger scale.
Her trap lines will be set with 200
traps when the season opens in No.
vember. y 54- -.
When last season ended her sea-
sons catch comprised TOO muskrats
and many weasel, mink, skunks and
red foxes. ii Nh - H. 4. . 80,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
HEYW00DCIyE|''N| \
TWENTY YEARS R
u. S. Court of Appeals' for
Chicago District Upholds
l. w, w. Convictions
(By United Press)

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The United
States Court of Appeals for the Chi
cago district, today upheld the con-
viction of Big Bill Haywood, and
nine other l. w. VS. on charges
brought against them Of violation OF
war time acts. The case has been
before the court OF appeals for nearly
two years.
The men were convicted on four
counts, but only one of the men
was upheld. They were alleged con-
spiratorss who violated the Espionage
law in making a conspiracy to evade
the draft act. Haywood was given
twenty years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
nAYMATES SET FIRE 7 l.
To- GtlIlD'S CLOTHING
(By United Press)

- st. Paul Oct. 5.-police today
were searching for the play mates OF
Edward PilIer, age 5, who set his
clothing on fire with matches late
Yesterday "because they did notAli
him"
The lad was ip serious condition
At the. city hospital. His mother
stripped the burning clothes from his
body and probably saved his life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
cox EXPECTING BREAK
IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
Believes Rerah'. Opposition to
u. s. Entering Associa- i;
II, ton Will Split Party
(By United Press J.

: Dayton, Ohio, Oct. S. (By Her bert
alker.)-Governor James M. Cox
indicated that he expected a break in
the republican ranks over the league
Of nations issue as a result of Sena-
tor Borah's ANNOUNCED opposition to
the United States entering into any
kind of association of nations. 7
>"sI have found that when you try
to stretch a blanket to cover too
much ground it is apt. to split in the
middle" he said. Neither the re-
publican nor, the candidate can bring
all party groups under one blanket"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
COLONEL BJORNSTAD TO
COMMAND Fl. SMELLING
(By. United Press

st. Paul, Oct. 5Charles Ger
hardt, commander OF Fort Smelling
for the, uast} year, will be detailed
commanding officer of Camp Devens,
Mass, about November 1, according
to word received here. Y Colonel AL
fred B1ornstad, former st. Paul man,
distinguished war veteran, and FORM
er attache Of the American embassy
In Berlin, will become commander
of Fort Smelling, It is said. -' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
WOM|A||N|SS1]UDY
CLUB ] BAI.RRANC| i
FOR EXCELLENT
~LYC { / !
High Class Entertainments Are
Assured Bemidji Patrons
During Winter
FIRST PROGRAM TO
=. BE HELD OCTOBER ~
Proceeds to Go to Fund for
l. Bemidji State Normal
Scholarship

: A lyceum course, the purpose of
which is to bring clean entertain
.ment, high class musical attractions.
and inspirational speakers, is assured
for Bemidji this winter. The Woman's
Study club is completing the arrange
ments for the talent with the tRedpath
Vawter management, and the dates
and attractions are ready for pub
LEGATION. -
; The lyceum movement has become
such strong factor in American life
that there is hardly city or town
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
Pitchers Battle Vmds VI
With cevets.ltie Hplaia
Upper Hand q. II
! g. 80: 4 ~. I'M. N.Y.
ONLY ONE ERROR a. ! !, i: !;
), RECORDED IN GAME
+" r "'-f1 60 r. - H. t,.3sG5ib
Is, '.s&E7 y n lis so issaf a.
Sewell Taking Place q Char.
man, at Short Shows Hp +:
-. Well in opener p 4,
(By' United Press)

Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, Oct. s. (By
Henry Farrell.)-Cleveland's bat
thing Indians drew FIRST blood In the
1920 World series today by defeat
ing the Brooklyn National Leakusrs
by score Of s to i in a tight pitch
er's battle. Cleveland's victory ID
told in one word-Coveliskie. This
Polish spit-baller took down tho houe
of Flatbush with Aye scattered. hits
and held the game in the hollow of
his hand from start to finish. : : ;, .
Against the Indian twirler was.
Rube 'Marquard, veteran Of I'VE world :
series. The Rube acquitted himself
like the experienced twirler that hs
is and sufferedevery little in. COMPARE
son to his victorious finals. 4, h: -,
In an eifort.to hit burns, BruoAlynl
scored and before Marqusrd hedtrS-
covered from his Ill fortune aGwelk
to. Wood and, remaining hits Of the
bats of 6ewell and O'Neill Mad ssept
a stcond run across the plate std$
the game was won. II ! r@@ts%r&.i .
Every seat In the field MAJ pAsk-
ed for the big game. o., SS4 fens
watched the opener. They had nttas
to be discouraged over becau1e 0f;tn1
showing OF the Robins and thtyi
the park confident that the fifst 1
in this world series; does not 14al
final victory. 4 The game. n stitogAe
a chilling. wind which swept tho lo
was tight as aydrum from B AtaelAe
standpoint. Ar Il 4 tstSlS
Konetchy's error IN the sseoeS s1l~
ming, which from an analytical stel1-
point may have lost the gsmSs 49,
the only mis-play of the entire Nine
innings. 3 {, RS ,
When Brooklyn leaped agsinStst4ps
right field wall to pull down 8 drtk1a
from the bat Of Speaker W.
high water mark of the. Eanps II
u field angle. Il was one Of thu p6oo
test catches Il ever stSfrs6 -
Speaker made good Ms repttattCI(9
the greatest outfielder In the EAm113
turning in two brilliant catches ss,S
Young sewell at short. TOOK
place Of Ray Chapman, playin9 ArNq.
liant game when one conStdsEe4s 1los
tension under which he must A44e
labored. Three times he made hliEnel
at first stretch, to snats tn I'LL
However, he acquitted himsslf i45S5
first class shape from . htl1 fet1
Point and delivered the hit m thS
second inning that helped ClevsleAAe
to victory. 90 - = n M ssi$'5 b. I
Cleveland's first two runs tAmos1a
the second inning and they eo0fed
again in the fourth innings 0foakk
lyn's only challenge was hi thSs ilasts
of the seventh inning. II s,sses.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
FINE WEATHER ASSURED

New York, Oct. 5.--The New York
weather forecast for the world Sc
ries games predicted clear and cool,
after showers tomorrow night. The
first> Series of the games were prom
ised almost perfect weather condi-
lions. The early morning mists left
blue sky and bright sunshine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
NoRTHWETERNlS SCHOOL
~. Z FORMALLY DEDICATED j "
State Officers Including Preus
Were Present for Opening
Of Crookston School
nv United PreSS

Crookston, Oct. 5.-The CroOkston
Northwestern School of Agriculture,
was formerly dedicated today in con-
nection with the unwilling Of mem
orial to former students who died in
the world war. President Coffman,
of the University of Minnesota, and
Regents Fred b. Snyder and Pierce
Butler, took in the ceremonies, begin
ming shortly before noon. Many
state officers were there for the occa-
sion, including J. A. o. Preus, repub-
lican nominee for governor, who ad-
dressed large gathering here last
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
KNUTS0N RETURNS FROM
STUDY TRIP TO EUROPE
(Cpecia) to PiOneer)

St. Cloud, Oct. 5.-Arrived home
from trip to Europe where | have
been studying conditions arising
from the world war and will make a
report to Congress that will be
available in reconstruction legisla-
ton by that body.
Hope to commence active cam
paign for reelection this week.
Harold KnutsOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
(By United Press)

Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. OetobNf
(By Henry Farrell. )-Clev6l9u&e
Indians and Brooklyn's Robins felkk
the first game OF the 1S20Sw0s3e -,
ries today on q field swept iAyf1hf13y
autumn winds and ,bathsdr bNse
liant sunshine, that; put tho stq
fair condition. Outside tAa 4s j..
long line of fans waited TIL, IL 49,
were thrown Open. when, q ~ -
bleacter seats followed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
lBy.United. Press J j

New York, Oct. 5.-CleveiAnd -
a s to favoritS in the Ssamt ,t04
for the world series honors
Ign packets, however. were 1teWalo
take offers, holding out Tor nj -
offer. Offering even money ~ IL
first game allowed bidders the 4lnaDo
of things. Inability to zssts a1yAetAgl
definite on batteries kept dow -
ding on the opener. ssi,f s $40 III,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
SCHOOL DlSTRIc
RECEIVE AP'PORFld i
i(By United Press,'

st. Paul, Oct. '5.-Sch0ol 6i.sricte
today were receiving their October
Of schools TURF. IT,
first payment Of funds the 11A0o11
have received this year: .ChesOekole
er apportionment of 81 ,e71seeoss -
the largests ON record, and ~ -
ON a total enrolment Of aSoAeeA
There will be NO shortage Of .aDhn
aid, board members said. L. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
FARMER LABOR NOMINEE
WlTHDRAWS NAME TODAY
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Oct. 5.-Cyrus M. King,
farmer-labor candidate for governor
was expected to withdraw today. The
lists will be closed tonight by Secre-
tary of state Julius Schmahl. King
conferred with nonpartisan league
leaders last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05

(By United Press)
St. Paul, Oct. 5.-Cyrus M. King
his withdrawal today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
REAL DRY" TIME
WITHIN THE MONTH

New York. Aug. %.-Whiskey viii b"
one 81 the hardest things III tn" w"r'!
f. buy before ar";hrr month elaT>"s.
according t. John V. Kramer. nird
States commiss. "ucr Of prohibition. wh"
arrived here today from Washington
personally TO discover II liquor can ho
bought here as easily Hs reported
Kramer said n" has"d MIS- pr"diC'on
chi"fly on orders issued :" III" local
office :" rcfus" all permits - whole
sal" dealers In liquor
1t j. generally known that E""G
deal 81 liquor IS still hcInS r"taiioG ~
Now York CITY," he SAID. hut thor" -
not AZ much h"'uG solo AZ tn" Vrcs"ht
,rru" as rh"rc has been III recent weeks
according t. my best information and
her" VII he tar less sold IN very
short time.
"rruhihrrIou IS 4 growth and II comes
upon communities rather slowly. The
people Of New York state arc fast com
ing To the turn IF mind where they feel
that they might rs wch ht IN with the
prohibition program.
Kramer said while having ordered
permits refused 10 wholesalers. the
chief source from which the I'l"Eat
liquor traffic IS being carried on nc
was also working !" insurr hospitals,
IA, In"dIcal profession and druggists
against any possible shortage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

the end of the war.
The worst feature OF the sltu-
alton lies in the TACT that those
who have been INDUCING in the
most cNtravagant forms Of lux
ury arc tho ones who can least
afford these things.
Economic sterilization can
not possibly come to this
country while we arc spending
such colossal amounts for
extravagances. because this
means an enormous waste OF
labor and material wealth which
should be utilized, in building
up our supply Of necessary
commodities.
Let Us remember that each
dollar spent Tor a wastclul lux
urv means a definite loss both
to ourselves and to the
nation.
1t is our duty to study deeply
this problem OF personal lux
urics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

tive. The entire catalogue of
expenditures for so-called luxu-
rics outlined by Secretary
Houston cannot be accepted as
totally beyond the pale OF
sound economic practices.
Works Of art are luNuries.
vet these finer things OF life
have their necessary place in
the development Of civilization.
Our museums. galleries and
libraries arc filled with the
priceless treasures Of the mas
ter minds of the world. Con-
monty speaking, money spent
in this way constitutes a lux
urv. 1t is only through the
encouragement Of so-called
Injuries that the skilled me
chanic and the highest type Of
artisan are enabled to develop
to the highest point of eff
&7cy.
>" must remember that
' 'ocs not mean avariCc or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
WHEAT JUMPS
European war Talk Causes Steep Ad-
vance in Wheat Market-Up IS
Ceuts n Bushel.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat made n steep
advance in price today as result OF
Increased speculative buying stimulated
by European war tall. In c little
more than single hour an extreme
upward swing Of Is cents bushel had
taken place, March delivery touching
So 80, as against SAILS at yesterdays
finish.
Later the market Jumped still higher
and before midday had scored 1914 gain.
December delivery reaching a top low |
Of S2.@g@4. compared with 81. y at
Yesterdays close. I-h"n q setback Of
more than six cents ensured.
Something Xix" old tim" spirit was
shown IN tho pit with Transactions at Il
much l.yclicr rat" than has been the
rul. sine" business in future deliveries
yeas resumed. The uumb'r OF brokers
participating. however. WAS E't NUM-
b,.rod ~ dozens aud not in hundreds.
The most significant builiSh factor "a
view ed ~ some quarters was STATE
mont that III" British royal commission
was asking exporters L. offer wheat III
any position possible.
Tho market bounded upward again ~
the last and Closvd nervous at virtually
the t"IrnuSt point Of tho day with March
at $2.32i:. a not advance Of j. icc 4
hushcl during III" days session. noccm-
Der climbed - $3.50 but finished At So:
au almost sheer ascent Of - NC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
RUN ON PONZ|S
BANK CONTINUES

BOSTON. Aug. 3.--Th" lin" of anxious
note holders in tho :" per cont IN :"
d,,s iuyrsfmcn: propo.ltl"u of Charles
pnuzi. whn claims I" hay" mad" ~! Hons
lv foreign exchange operations. began
- form outside tn" offices Of h!s S""ur,-
ti.s ExrhauEc Company long before day
!ght today. rlam".inE for the return or
their money
The FIRST claimant appeared AZ IN"
rear entrance IN II alley. formerly IN"
old "Bcll-in- Hand" bar, N ) Il. m. lie
had q note E.: Sl.hnn. which. und"r' th"
terms Of Iunzts agreement. Wa o.
have returned a profit "f $500 II n''d
for mntur!tv The investor SAID Il" h"d
decided - pass mp tn" profit and taxi"
his rrInc'ua! back.
TLtS early Conner had y" chance :" get
lonesome. for soon after j." had 'aN"N
his srat.nn urh"r not" holders hogan 10
arr!v~ \ score were an nand h"
u',.!n.k. and as ~" uSua! opening h"ur
Of = .pproarhcd tn" line grow rapidly
giving cvcrv Indication Of the biggest
crowd Of creditors since lon|' h'Gan
ray!lG back money. more than a week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

ways Wall. I'll never work for that
kind nCaiu-Td rather have my m"n'E
and si'"nd y myself. Then | know just
where ! am
No Reason for Gratitude
or course one would rather ike %
hear Tia" employers side of this case
before making a final Judgment. tut |
think We all know women who act just
In" way this woman describes.
E""atIS" ih"y either can't or Won
Ray tn" current wage. they try I" MAX"
because they cant pay II. ono = sorry
fer them. II It Is h"cauS" they won 1.
ono Is not. In either cas-" they nav" no
right L. expect rrt'itud" If the giftS
have simply hrlpcd make up Il wage
that W;tS deficient.
The Helper who Is Ungrateful
ON tho other hand. We all know help
crs vino are given = far wage, and on
top Of that granted iavOrs and given
gifts out Of Kindness. and VIII" Anus"
the PRIVILEGES and are unEratrtul Cor Inc
giftS. and vino. y hen their own chance
comes t. make n rrturm--aS IN time 81
illness or household strcSs-arc unWil!-
ing to do il.
am inclined n think with ktTlins.
that tho Coloncl's lady" and "JuiiI
G',;radv arc pretty much the sam" Nn-
der the skin. and that tn" on" which
hes tn, power must always StrugEl"
with tho temptation 70 abuse II. Just
now because, Of tho law Of supply am!
demand. tho balaur" Of power Is VITA
Julia O,irady. Sh" has always raII"d
at the Colon"l'S Lady for h'T abuse ~
IT, Now i her rhhnC" 1" snow whether
she Will do better or not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

-
sum S spent for
expensive clothes,
travel, recreation.
to b &C co. soft
drinks. perfumcry,
cosmetics. fancy
soaps and a couple
Of billio n s for
automobiles.
Notwithstanding
Americas urgent
need of t hrift
today. we must
not adopt misery
standards. I NC
thrift is construc-
two NOT ohStrlIc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
.PRQF|TEERING IS
ON THE INCREASE

Boston. Aug 2.--Ar Increased ton
dcnry toward Drniitc"ring. especially IN
th,, meat and produce business. Is noted
in a report today IF III" state commits
son ON urrrssart"s uf life, covering the
six months ending July n. IN" report
slirrCstS that this - easier "hc"nuS" or
~ fact hat dealers in tn" n"ccsSaricS
Of liCr arr no longer In fear Of pr"srCu-
urn by tn" federal auth"r.r"s or be
rausc they f,nl certain jus;iiica;i"n
because Of tho cnnrmohs protits made in
.,,b,r lines uf business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
PAYS VISIT TO CITY
Hero with other state Officials on His
Wnv From DaYton TO Charlie ston.

G0l crWOr JOhn J. COrnWeTT. accom-
panied ny his secretary. James Wier.
and Secretary OF state Houston q.
Young. paid a brief visit to the city
yesterday on their way from Dayton.
Ohio o. Charleston.
During the afternoon tho part made
II trap 10 tho state prison at Mounds
y:ilo. where they were the guests of
Warden J. L. Terrell. later leaving for
their home down state. They are maxi
ing the trip via the auto route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
LITTLE TALKS AON THRIFT
By s. w STRAUSS President A,rryicon Society for ThriH

rght-hstcd practices. There Is
no standard that can be applied
to all persons. Each must be
guided by individual Judgment
What is thrift ior one man may
be thriftlcsSncSs for another.
1t is right that the inner things
OF life be given encouragement,
but this encouragement must
come only from those who Can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
STATE EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN. WHEELING

charleston. W. Va. Aug. 2-Th"
s.ato board If "duraIIon Will meet IN
Wheeling August -, IL. and !. ",S
today 10y president NJ. +.
Sr,wk.v. Or, "f IN" questions tn"
hard is expected to consider is that IN
,olvcd IN the rr0poscd abandonment al
tho West Virginia trades school, AT
Montgomery Tn" state hoard "l chN-
cation has authority tn max" r"""hlhl''
cartons ~ STATE nu,-gct commission and
tn, legislature regarding tho school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
. ~~~<@~% ~~~~~ .
| BRAIN TESTS|
! BY SAM LLOYD. \
Minutes To Answer THIS
No. 4S3

In the old firm ~ Dcmh"y & Son.
Seniors interest was = tines d: r'urh
as Juniors Then il was d. y. ! =.
taxa Uncle Henry Domt,y mo o. HrW
urar til" payment OF tlc0u -. "lfs:;.
which sum was TO be divided hrtw'"n
SeuIor and Junior. 50 that the interests
Of tho three partners IN the concern
would thcn he alike. How should that
$1,000 bc divided between Senior and
Junior?
Answer TO No. 4s2
Tho word ORANGE.
copyright 1920 by Sam T.oyd)