davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

The Republican State Central
Committee has called for an eli
mJnation convention to be held
in MAY With the large list OF
aspirants for public Offices il
would seem that this is almost
necessary If n man is gong to
cast his ballot in one DAY. Ia
order TO have an elimination
convention there will naturally
have to he some eliminating
done end most naturally il viii
not please everybody especially
those eliminated. 1t seems rea-
sonable however and will most
likely be endorsed hv the great
majority Of voters. There will
always he some fellows filing for
Office under our present primary
law even though they don't
stand ghost Of show OF being
elected. Hence the elimination
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Rutledge

Nels Hokstead came home
Sunday.
Allen underhill took in the
Easter dance?
Pete Chick went TO Minnea-
polls Saturday.
Mrs. Underhiii went to the
Cities to visit friends for a few
days.
The Misses Poechmans spent
the week end at their home in
Rush City.
Pauline Chick and Mrs. Sabat-
ski of Duluth. spent Easter with
Mrs. Slime.
Willie Reuer Of Minneapolis,
spent a couple of days with his
parents here.
Elmer Nelson Of Grantsburg,
is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. b. Peterson and daughter
of North Branch. visited at
Hyatt's last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Albert l.. Hershman. Of Min
neapolis. fled ms n candidate FOR
Congress from the Tenth Con.
ercsslonal District. YESTERDAY
Mr.. iiershman is resident Of
Minneapolis. and is candidate
on the Republican ticket. He is
associated with Judge Charles
X Elliott in the practice az law.
Mr., Hcrshman in declaration
IN connection with his candidacy
stated that he believed that the
country nj this time needs more
farms, more farm labor, more
production. more economy. more
vocational schools. more nation
nj preparedness. more forestra.
ton, more foreign trade, more
ships, more trained diplomats.
more Americsnism. and more
Young men TO carry on the peo.
pies cause.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1920

]. r. Conway of Pocatillo,
Idaho, is spending few days
with relatives here.
Miss Lucille Foster was called
home from Duluth on account of
the illness of her brother, Irwin.
John Anderson was taken to
Duluth to the hospital Friday;
word was received that he pas
sed away Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Watt and
daughter Of Rush City and. Mr..
and Mrs. Pennington of Fin
layson, spent Easter at the Watt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Carter of
Duluth, spent few days in
Rutledge; their many friends
were indeed pleased to see them
here again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

AmericanFor news.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Nickerson, president: Chris Heen
Of Osakis treasurer. and w. A.
Mckerrow. secretary.
Statement at the Ownership. Manage.
ment. ETC.. Required by the Act
II Congress ef Aug. -, 1912

OF Askoy American. published
weekly at Askov. Mimi. for April /.
1920.
State Of Mimi, County of Pines
Before me notary public In and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared II. Petersen. who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
editor OF the Askov American and
that the following is. to the best of
his knowledge and belief. a true
statement OF the ownership, manage
ment, etc. Of the aforesaid publica-
tion for the date shown in the above
caption. required by the Act of Aug
ust "a. 1912. embodied in section 443.
Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit:
!. That the names and addresses
of the publisher. editor. managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publishers II. Petersen and 6. Peter
sen. Askov. Mimi; editor. n. Peter
sen, Askoy, Mimi: managing editor.
II. Petersen. Askov Mimi: business
manager, s. Petersen, Askov. MINI.
2. That the owners are: n. Peter
sen, rAskov, Mimi. and s. Petersen.
Askov, Mimi
3. That the known boneholders,
mort gaeees. and other security hold
fy,ev Ill
more OF total amount Of bonds. mort
cages. or other securities are. None.
II. Petersen
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day OF April, 1929.
tSealb Anton Gravesen
Ny commission expires April ]. 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

When the Minnesota Dairy
Council held its annual meeting
recently in st. Paul. W. A. Nc
kerrow Of University Farm. sec
rotary. said that there had never
been a time when dairy promo
tfon work, by means of publicity
and advertising. was so greatly
needed AS at present. Our ex-
ports have been cut off since the
close Of the war, he said, on az
count Of the higher rate Of ex-
change and also because Of in
creaslng exports to continental
Europe from Argentina. Canada
and other countries. The use of
so-called substitutes. he pointed
out, has increased tremendously
Five years ago he is quoted SIS
saying" one pound Of substitute
was used to five and one-half
pounds Of butter Now il is es-
timatcd that one pound of sub
stitute is used to "a pounds ef
butter" The determination to
continue the campaign Of educa-
ton and publicity. To the end
that the consumption Of dairy
products in this country may he
materially increased, WAS voiced
by all the speakers. Nearly 70
local creameries are sohdiy he
hind the council and many more
are about to join A large fund
will he raised for advertising
purposes. The council reelected
It's old officers: G. r. Grout Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Art Sattler was born in Ohio.
22nd of April. 1877. on long
stretch of prairie. Art grew up
to he tall strong lad. When
he was only nine wears old. Mr..
and Mrs. Sattler packed UP to
move for the northern part Of
Minnesota near Hibhing. Art
and his father loaded their be
longings on two large wagons.
drawn by two big teams of hor-
SEES. The boy and his mother
drove one team and his father
drove the other. Art saw many
sights that were new To him
and one day he saw a beautiful
deer, His father WAS going IL
shoot il but the hoy begged him
not ia.
After long Journey they
reached their new home. Their
house and barn were surround
ed by grove of oaks and bass
Art had never lived in the
woods but soon grew to low
them. The closest school wa.
two miles and half away. bu,
Art started the second week hi
was there. The first day hs
went to school he heard /,
strange noise beside the road
When he told the bows at schoo
about it. they told him that i
must have been bear tina
there were quite a few bear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

preparation that may be used TOT
preserving rubber may be made by
getting saturated solution of tur
pentiDe in denaturad alcohol. The
point of Saturation is known by o
drop Of nndiSsolyed turrentine re
manning III the alcohol A little more
alcohol t. added 10 dissolve this drop
Der articles should he occasionally
painted az sWahhed with this solu-
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Small Reatnn.,l. ls.

Michael Faraday, the famous phvsi-
cist. made some Of his famous discov-
cries while experimenting in AN old
npothecarg shon with old BATTLES anG
tin pans. Eli Whitney had few tools
and he worked fer months In cellar
experimenting with his new cotton gin.
Boston Post
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
You Know What Re Warfea

When his father asked Charles what
he wanted for his third birthday. he
said "Nh, one ri those horsies, you
know, thar keeps an goin but never
gets anywhere"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

1856 rifle If he wanted to, il
held nine shots. But to leave il
quite ways from the school
house. The boy had to walk Ia
school as his father had sold his
horses, and could not take him
Art Said he would like to tax,
the rifle. The next morning he
took the gun and started for the
school house I'm the same spot
as he had heard the noise the
morning before he heard il
again, then he heard brush
crackle. and in Mute an old
bear stood on his hind legs in
the middle Of the road about
thirty feet away. the boy raised
the rifle took careful aim al his
heart and fred. The bear fell.
Art shot six shots into him be-
fore he could Get up. and there
the bear lay motionless before
the boys eyes. He saw the
blood flowing over the ground.
and so knew he was dead. The
boy ran home and told his father
and mother. His father went
and got Mr.. Scott with his horse.
tie thought il very brave of the
boy. and said he had not ought
to he allowed to go thru the
woods alone. Mr.. Scott helped
get the bear home, and said that
Art was the Youngest boy ever
known around that country TO
shoot bear. Art was willing to
go to school. but his father said
he guessed that he had better
not go any more that term. but
Art said he wanted to 90 SO his
father gave his consent. and
gave him the gun for shooting
the first bear.
The BOYS father sent the
bear skin away and had If tan
ned When Art got il he put
it by his bed SO when ne got up
n the morning he ALWAYS
thought Of the bear. Art went
thru his studies fast. Year af
Ter wear passed. When Art WINS
fourteen wears he passed out Of
the eighth grade. His father
asked him if he did not want to
90 To high school, and he said
No Thought he would rath-
er stay and help his father than
to go away and leave him to do
It all. So Arr stayed al home
and helped his father. Art
father bought n team of work !
aorses for him, The boy thank |
ID him very much. and said he |
was going to break up all the |
and that was cleared. Art |
broke up ten acres in three DAYS.
The boys father told him he |
'ould put into il anything he |
To. He dlsced and drag /
red II and put il into flax. Art |
vas very careful how he put il
n. Slow hut sure his flax grew.
their little blue hesds |
n the wind After a while the
lowers fell off and the flax
'ipened. After him and his /
ather had cut, stacked andd
.hreshed il, and sold il he got |
to bury himself a little |
arm. Mr.. Sattler helped him I
lear. pillow and SOW. his grain.
When he was twentv-one |
years old he moved onto his own
placc; he put on bic house and |
Darn, windmill and wood shed |
After couple of wears he mar
red GIRL by the name of Edith
Smith and they lived there for
many years.
George Ivtle. Jr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and published by Albert T..
Hershman. New York Life Bldg. Min
neapolis. in his own behalf. for winch
the sum of 1900 is paid for two psiiai-
cations
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

ms wear II appears that il
was April which came i'm like n
hon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, also east side Eighteenth. be. tween Second and Third avenues. omit ting postoffice: Fred Renneker, chair. man; A. T. McWane. D. II. Cronheim Russell Hunt. Glenn Gazzam.
 Team lS west side Eighteenth. betv cen Second and Third. also north side. be. tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets; John Dabney, chairman: A. E.
 WaIker, A. NJ. Bruce, H. B. New, c. C. Snider.
 Teams No. 14 East Seventh. between second and Third, also south side be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth: F..
 M. Joy. chairman H. NJ Coffin. NJ. Y. Daoney. S. A. Daniel, l.. E. Dulion. Team No. 15. west side Eighteenth be- tween Third and Fourth, also north side Third, between Seventeenth and Eigh- teenth: M. B. Eiseman, chairman: R. w. Daniei: Reese Murray, E. E. Ellis, R. A. Emond.
 Team No. Is. east side Seventeenth between Third and Fourth. also south side Fourth between Seventeenth and Eighteenth: C. K. Duncan. chairman, John k. French, J. Henry Foster, Jona. than Haralson, George C. Harris. Team No. F, west side Twentieth. be.
 tween Fourth and Fifth. also north side Fourth, between Nineteenth and Twen. tleth: R. L. Ezell, chairman; R. A.
 Prick. George T. Gambrill, Beniamir | Hammond, C. R Hilton
 | Team No. Is, east side Nineteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

ming ngham- Southern College, who will act as vice chairman; H. H. Cobb and James D. Haralson.
 Mir. Currie has divided the members of the Kiwanis Club into twenty-elght teams. Beach team has been assigned a certain district of the city to worK. Following are the teams and the ols- tricts in which ,hey will work
 Team No. l. north side Second ave nue, between Nineteenth and Twentietn streets: w. J. Adams, chairman; J. M. Robertson, J. R. Adams, H. $. Geismer' o. D. Allen
 Team No. 2. west side Twentieth. oe- tween Second and Third avenues: .. E. Ireland. chairman; w. V. Trammel, D. P. Anderson. k. c. Arrowood.
 Team No. 3, south side Third ave- nue. between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets: J. V. Arnold. chairman; J. D. Collins, J. l.. Lattuille, Il. J. Ar rant N. R. Baker
 Team No. 4. east side Nineteenth between Second and Third avenues: T. L. Bisseil. chairman; J. T. Doster, C' E. Mason, J. C. Blackwell. Walter Brower.'
 Team No. 5, south side Third ave nue. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets: E. A. Donahoo, chairman; Har- rison Donahoo ,J. A. Blue, C. C. Black well. A w. Brazelton. Team No. s, Finley yards, Frisco; Ed Hawkins, chairman; C. P. smith Carl wittichen, H. A. Brice. H. M. Brooks.
 Team No ', south side Fourth ave- nue. between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth. emitting city hall: Lee E. Well chairman R. N. Hawkins. J. P. Broth CTS, c. A. Brown, E. c. Chandler.
 Team No 8. west side Twentieth. be- tween Third and Fourth avenues: J. B MeClary, chairman; H. B. Bradston, John T. Yeatman. T. R. Schultz, Phil Oster.
 Team g, north side Third avenue, be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, also west side Eighteenth be- tween Third and Fourth avenues: l.. L' Newman chairman; George W. Yancey D. H. Brown. L. E. Harris. Blaine Brownell
 Team 10, west side Nineteenth. be- tween Third and Fourth avenues. pe- tween Eighteenth street: J. w. oden chairman; Sam Jones. C. N. Blnoer' Ted Browell, B. B. Burnham. Team II. north side Third avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteent" streets, including postoffice, emitting Saks: F. H. Gafford. chairman; Theo- dore Swan, A. w. Carey, L. E. Cotrln' L.. G. Richter.
 Team F, south side Third avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

street, between Fourth and Fifth, also south side, between Nineteenth and Twentieth: T. H. Garden. chairman; W. M Hoke. I. s. Hozier, F. William Hous- man, Charles A. Jones, ST.
 Team No. 19 north side Second ave- nue, between Twelfth and Seventeenth streets, inclusive. also intersecting street between Second and Third avenues Charles A. Jones, Jr., chairman; George Johnson, A. W. B. Johnston, Robert Jemison, P. C. Kidd.
 Team No. 20. both sides Third avenue and intersecting streets, between Third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

and Fourth avenues. between Twelfth and Seventeenth streets: ]. Ed Keith chairman: Roy w. Knight, s. F. Knowles. w. c. Knoff. J. F. Knox.
 Team No. 2i. both sides Fourth avenue and intersecting streets, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, between Twelfth and seventeenth streets $. B. Murray, chair man; T. B. Long, E. I. Leighton, C. P. Loranze, T. o. Melton.
 Team No p, city hall. also east side Nineteenth, between Third and Fourth avenues: Wade Wood. chairman; $. S. Paul. H. C. Miller. Everett Moses. c. E. Murphy.
 Team No. 2S. all around block bounded by Eighteenth and Fourth avenue, Nine teenth and Fifth avenue: R. G. Mc- Carty. chairman; G. C. Mccullough, Har- old McDermott, Bob McDavid. pr. J. A. Meadows.
 Team No. 2i, west side Nineteenth, be- tween Second Third: L. NJ. Porter. chair man; IT. T. Philips. Carl Platowsky and J. D. Porter
 Team No p. south side. between Fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

and Eighth avenues and Seventeenth and Twelfth streets: F. A. Robertson, chair man; V. Q. Prowen, c. NJ. Rudulph, C. w, Richardson and E. O. Toombs.
 Team No. 26, all around block bounded by Fourth avenue. Seventeenth, Fifth and Eighteenth streets: R. l.. Totten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
k|WAN|S TEAMS ID ,.t HELP WORK CITY
Big Organization Divided Into Groups-Preparing
 for Rainbow Division

Organization of teams among the members of the Kiwanis Club for the purpose of soliciting funds to be used in the entertainment of the delegates to the convention of the Rainbow Di- vision Veterans has been perfected.
 w. A. Currie has been appointed gen. era1 manager of the campaign. He will be assisted by c. c. Daniel of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20

chairman: C. E Sharples, Walter Scott, Mort Simpson and Hubbert smith.
 Team No. 27, Jenkins Taxicab Com pany. Birmingham Sash and Door Com- pany, Y. NJ. C. A., Southern Club. Ath- Ietic Club, balance between: R. H. Tr- lick. chairman NJ. F. IT. smith, T. l.. Smith, Sig Steiner and c. NJ. Stanley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

TO RENT
 GARAGE to hold cars to rent s. co month, or can be used for storage. H. Cohen, Al Halfet St. Barnum 6559 FOUR rooms to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, 37a Stillman St.. real state and rents H7ait' Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

GALL BAIaNUM ia5-4 when you wlnf
 p1 oTnpt and careful trucking service.
 SsoraSe at Ieasonable rates. ZaiingcEss A1lto tIkpress, s1:S NEoc3 Ave. R23aIIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
WANTED TO BUY.
c. OPPENHEIM
Bridgeport Bottle Go.
IT'S IDLE MONEY

Convert /our old Gold, Jewelry, and Silver into cash. Value cheerfully given. Clarence W. Eddy, 46 Cannon St. Phone R. 906-2. R2laIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908
TELEPHONE BAR. 1908

Times Want Ads the best meeting place for and sc employer 
 
  the job USE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
LAKEVIEW AUTO co.

Have your car overhauled now. Bring it here for square deal and reasona ble prices Work guaranteed. $50 Boston Ave
 Joseph c Bednar. Prop. Noble 772-4. Res. Bar 2i20 15 Cifa is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

COSTU MES FOR BALLS, parties, en- tertainments, etc. Full dress suits and evening dresses to rent Elite Costume Co. BY Fairfield Ave. G2TaIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
BUFFERD JUNK co.

116 KNOWLTON ST. Tel Bar. 63?s-2. Dealers in Rags, Waste Paper, Iron
 metals and manufacturers Scrap and Failed Paper tJG)ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTo REPAIRING
 FIXED L. NUN NSON-Auto repairs. stor- age and supplies; cars to hire. 2i8 Charies St Garage phone Bar. 1679-3s house Bar. 1679-2- '19I2oal;. MoTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE reIair- ingt VuicanizIng, tires tubes, changing batteries and general repairing. Lenox Cycle ard Auto Supply. i2o3 East Marn St. IIz3ai*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

IF YOU HAVE outside or inside paint ing paperhanging that you want
 first class, call D. Boucher, 50 Norman
 St. Bar. 6797-3. H19aEis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20

Open and Closed Packard Cars for We'd dings, Receptions, Funerals, 487 Grand St. Day and night calls Barnum 7S8i
 STKATFIELD TAXI CAB SERVICE CO.-Large limousine Packards for
 hire Day and night calls. 5 Wood
 side Ave& Phone Bar. 964. D3ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
STOVE REPAIRS

parts for all makes of stoves carried in
 stock. Lipnick, 522 East Main St. Noble 1855. '1sU1oaii+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
IRON REVIEW

New York. Dec. 9.-Thc Iron age IN
a. wc.kiy summary Of the iron and
steel trades. will say tomorrow: Ste.
Tho str"l ;cnde had expected 10 of thc
lowest rate Of. the year and the dropp.hhs t.
nr pr!ccS in practically all lines TO IN:
Sirrl CORPORATION level makes scarceI,
a ripple. one Effect has D""n To checS
cancellations and suSp''ns :o''S tr'fE ~
= revision OF sUIa" contracts WIN i'ee-
mr,. dent mills t. the new basis.
Ndi,I:itrrf:t IL operations 10 inc cur
taiirI drl.ynd pr.a on both At b!ase
rmrr:',..s and St".l works. Pig iron IN
Enyn;nb,r was 49, t6ns, or si'S%9
ION, . day, ~ against 3,?92.h9i IONS III
prroh.r. or lu6.212 IONS day.
I'nriv-Cnur furnaces were blown oat
,.sl month and. III went in. making ne
los ,l 80. ,,r i total of % since Octop'l'
l;yr cap:."ity or December is tstimutr"
:, Nq...u tons today for 80 furnaces.
IN November / il WAS 5000 tons Ga?
!ur 81 flrna"'.7. .,o
prn,,uct!on Of pig iron - row ~ tnc
,~,r.. nf about 3l.I5U.n0u toms l. year or
\, r.r cent Of the higa l?2n rate oil
March--lcss Of falling OIL thah - IN
,if,.rl-! 10y the tlatneSs OF some Sies'
works order backs.
several rasrE II The cnmp!"t" shuttin"
v.,.i,. snow :u,' thai many Consumer :
WIN l., wur.. ahead. VIZ! ono accor@
nly, shut off %h!unrntS Of steel Two
.sr"rr plate mills ar" :dl'.. ms are W."
>r,.,i ritEts in northern OHIO. Ahoth't
-, ,'lrrr.,auL is On the verge Of closing
GOWN. c,
" somr products IN" Steel c"rrora-
,inu is making considerable jncroads up-
=, is untitled orders. the tHrhcse
steel company has been operating ~ 80
I"~ cent Of ste"l works and iIniShinS
mil capacity and Al out OF - OF It's
- ;uruIrrS going.
rhr scarcity al hI~:r,:s IN oarS IS A.
most UNPRECEDENTED. Usually When q"
other lines ar, flat harS can %" solI
Today Inventories arc being stripped OF
every lnSSihl" ton.
tt6It nat AMI r:r":F makers are now ~;
down {" the jewel q! nri,'S ad"ptcu :"
.ariy 1917. l.s"i "u 2."i'' bars.
S"mr p~"m:>. 81 increased buiidiSG
..rt:yitN j. given ~ tho release Of Is
900. tcI,s fur Il large han6 ana ON
bu;,dir; ut Cleveland. and hy structural
4,"rl lettings in the east t"tallins close
to 5000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
n, !, STOCKS

49, >.,r ~, OD..,r,.;r, uf prices
- l,'N, 49,. ,,.,L, tur,h,r M
- a." S','h '''. .',.,,',,T,,s,,uy q
siSt'"t n's"w4$ '"4"E' a,r,', ~ H.ir
mum" ~ 80 ,Shn~. IGJr,nS!,, valucs
a. uta"E Cth'I ~, ,,,.'r.' 49, -, ,.n;.-
Se'M % nave o|N'''~ '''''
1eGsura!: .,,.;o,, ....l,J ,xnrara-
IN" LurtH,t - ,,.I L,! tbr
ti"u' "'",r '"a" - ;,i. .r'.,s ,vb. ,,h
VAE'oH" ta'torS ""G ,,,r,,ms,.
haFH HNrSiu1.,f ' ~" 80, r'I in
ctrr S'HSf :.!s"H 80 '',,,., 49,, ,.,,ar-
duStriat dIpr',S -" 'e'''''' "'l
ehi I" DC ikn" r,s,,;.,,. ....:,,. h,,N.y.r
IN. ~ -, S'i.t n.'I ,,,,I,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
SAND HILL

Tho-c WI; "" 4 box pie sor,ai heio
Mss ,ial Francis. teacher. on pecein
lrr 10Th. Saturday night. n connnu az.
crai prizcs will be held III rompetiti3n
The proceeds for the benefit Oh the
school. ,, ., ,bs
Lower Sand I'm scho"! TuCSoa! cNsmd;
nE. December IN was vel a.,SNueS
nrHy-am was rendered by the pupils Of
~ Njssr. Anna and Agnes Like spent
Nonday AND Tuesday Of last Week 'he
.,Ir.t> Of ~. !. W. Sp'.'mnn ana Iahh'!
at r'oliaaHh"". fr""kr n"un'! n.. re.
,urn"d homr afi,:. Il ""+ii# NiSi; WIT
his cousins. Mrssrs Robert ara George
" 0 iaui, the nfan, son Of Mrs. G; T.
Earlyr'inr = quite III WIN an Mu a..
~ hrorchi,iS. Irr. Arnold CT Calls. was
called In Attendance.
Mrs. Ami" TaGuc G"lSlcr ard Gor
of K~mnS Mirr.. T.: visiting her mroi|r'
ere nlnicl liasrr "r VIOLA anc MT. "
\. Dagur OF Nj. In:"n. ... r.,
Mrs. VIII '"ff;"id - " ~" g,
daushtc. Mrs. Thomas CE'ii@tcr OF
Nc? Miss Olga pague WAS "aopring n
The city on Saturday laSt. ,.
Mr.. and MR.. VIII Eel. nee ,i,fd!-
Dague, are receiving tn "onEritui,at'G@" !,
lille daughter at rneir home near \@''
icy Iobn o the little son Of ITr. and Mrs
Will M~Crackcu Of Viola !! eui,e ~
from tho effects OF = v'olent cola. ,
;, Mr.; ,o X l.. M M1E"i kate SESh pas s
ny Ecnt was tranSacting business
IN Elm Grove.