davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
a World SuryeN Was Made

A World Survey Was Made
Our churches Know the needs
that must be met they know
exactly how every dQHar-eyery
pcnny-will be used for the gr'ai.
eel good without waste.
A world survey was made by
the churches that astounds business
men in its thoroughness. County
alter county was studied; the coun.
tries Of the world were visited aud
reported in minute detail.
How the ,nlerchurch
World Movement Originated
Our churches said: "The task Of
meeting the urgent needs shown hy
the world survey is too great for us
10 do Individually as deuomi.
nations. We must do this work
together
So thirty great denominations
are cooperatinE-each keeping its
UWn purpose and identity but al
working together under the name
Of the lnlrrchurch World Move.
mcnt.
Because of this cooperation, il
is estimated that over one million
dollars will be- saved alone in eIui-
mating waste aud duplication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

f=Americanis1n
Did you knoU that &c is MORE
than the churches average
from each member per day?
XX7E AMERICANS may be thoughtless.
Wv Sometimes we may appear selfish. But
when a great need arises, no one can say that
we have ever shirked.
Ask any son of France. Ask any soldier of
Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother
or a girl with a red cross on her sleeve or one
with a tambourine in her hand.
And now the churches come to us for help
our churches. Not begging. Not asking aims.
But with heads lifted high facing a task so
worthy that we, as loyal americans, ought to
feel it a privilege to help.
Here is the Plain, UnUarnished Truth
We don't need to be told that the church is the heart
Of the Nation. We admit its influence for lasting good in
our children. We see it's ~stabiizing influence on our COM
munities. We know a little Of its great hospitals, lis homes
for children, its schools and colleges here and abroad.
But most of us do not realize how pItfully inadequate
the support of the churches is when compared 10 The
urgent needs.
Less than 81 a day!
In spite of the great tasks which we expect our churches
to carry out those Of us who give to the church and the
number is all too few are now giving an average of less
than 81 a day for all church purposes.
Less than 81 a day.
Shall our churches go on2 1t is for you to say.
Without your help the work of your church must be-
lust that much less.
Giye-and give from your heart as we'll as from your
pocketbook.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

Wszystkim krewnym ! zra)o-
mym donos:my te smutna VIA
domo$G IL najukochahszy syn
naSz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

vii sic pred koscio6l W dniu 81
maja, o godzinie 12tej W poludn.c
shad wspolnie wyruszymy do pom
uika kosciuszki. R0wniez podaje lie
do wiadcmoSCi re Tow. powyzsze "a
kupilo Bond PozycZki Polskiej y
sumo $500, jakotez wyh2ano komi-
tet ~agitacyjny ma POlskiej Po-
zyCzki Rzadowej, W sklad ktorego
weszli: S. Babiasz, G. Kleszczyk i
W. Jakus. j. Bugielski, sekr.
prot. 1891 Erie III.
Dzisisj wieczorem 0 godzinie
Sci odbedzie sic wazne p%osiedzenio
Osady Zjednoczenia P. r. K. W sail
zwyklych ~posiedzeh. Wszyscy dele
gael Zjednoczency racza 81 staw!t
ma to posiedzenie, poniewaz So Wa
ne nader sprawy ma porzadku dzien-
nym do za{atwienia. Osada ia, WEI
ME gremialny udziai W manifestaeyi
do stop pomnika naczelnika Tadeu--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
RACE
Columbia Sugar
Company
Bay City,, Mich.

Potrzeha 80 familii' wiecej do piracy
prey uprawie cukroVych burak6w "
Stanie Michigan. chcemy familie, -
p}acimy S35 "a akier. Danny darmo
transportacye, dom, ogr6d | trans
portacye domowych rzeczy, Cd domu
do miejsca. oraz dajemy prace ma
Gala zine do naszych fabryk.
Wysyika kazdy wtorek, czwartek,
piatek. sobote i niedziele, cd Sci ra-
no do lei wiecz6r. Zapytac sic o p.
FIR. Palla. RepreSentant, budynku
Prudential Hall. 2g:e pietro. 1873 W.
North ave. p6lnocno-wschodni naroz-
mix Haisted i North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
DROBNE OGLOSZENIA

Dw6ch panicz6w ~Erszukuje 2 Tub 3
u~meblowane pokoje, z elektryka, -
wanna. telefon. - zg}osi6 sic H.
stownie C Koiowski, 1869 Mliwau-
kee ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
RuCh W TOWarzYstWach.
~ S~TANlSf,AWOWA

Choir koSciola g0rnego Sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki oddziai starszy MA
lekcye Spiewu dis wieczcrem. -
Ka5dy. powinien bye obecny. A..
Kwasigroch, dyrygent.
Macierz Polska oddziaf sw. A.
nastazyi mr.. so mics bedzie posie -
dzenie miesieczne dis wieczorem, o
godzinie 1870, W sail zwyklyCh po-
siedzen. ObecnoSe kazdej czionkiat
Jest pozadana. - F .Lukaszewskl.
prez.; Joanna Mosinska. sekr. prot.
- CzIonkowie Tow. Krola Jana
III Sobieskiego No. 16 Zjed. maja sig
stawi6 W niedziele, dnia SOgo maja
o godzinie $50 rano, do sail zwyk-
tych ~posiedzen, skad wyruszymy in
D ma p~oSwiecenie nowego ko-
sciola ma. Maryanowie. Czionkowie
"a present ably sic stwili jak nail
czniei. - And. Kujawa, PREF; j.
szczuka, sekr. prot. ~
2 MARYANOWA.
Oddzial Sw. Barbary No. q
NJ. p. odbedzie miesisczne posiedzs-
ME W piatek, dn:a 28go maja, o go
dzinie 1880 wieczorem, W sail zWV-
k,ych posiedzeh. OOecno5t wszys:.,
Itch ~konieczna. - NJ. RutkowsHi,
nrez,; A. Gadacz, sekr. prot.
Tow. Polek sw. Amy or. 5SS IL.
p r. K. zawiadamia sc siostry il "
niedziele, dnia SOgo maja. o godzi-
ME p6I do dziesiatej rano wystapim,
"a no~swiecenie ko&cioia Najsw. Ma
wi Fanny Anielskiej. Prose- azeny
4wszystkie siostry sic stawiiy ma uli-
~ wood okoio ~plebanii- Eva
Dmoeh. PREF; Anna Ma@koWiak' So
kretarka prot. 1888 Lyndale III.
2 KANTOWA.
TOW. Kr6l. Kor. Pclski Nc.
ST. Zjed. zawiadsmia sTyeh cz'oil-
sow. 20 kazdy jest obowiazany sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
PRACA
Do Uprawy Burakow

Jezeli zamierzasz ~pracowaG PREY u
prawie cukrowych burak6w lego Sc
zonu W Iowa. teraz jest najleDsZa
sposobnoSt. Placimy s3j "a ak;er,
plaza ia jest ~najwyasza W %por0wna-
uiu z innemi firmami. Transportacya
express. dom i ogr6d darmo, dobra
woda, Iekka ziemia bl skoSci do
miasta. Nasz mieiscowy agent ma juz
II lat doSwiadczenia PREY uprawie
burak6w / da wan wszelk!c !nfGrma-
eye. Zglosit sic do niego kaldego
czasu. Al. Weber. agent, 1872 Or
chard ul. Chicago. Wyjazd co ty-
dZipn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

BALWIERzA potrzeba dobra zapia-
ia. 1923 Wabansia ave., r6g Win
chester.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

- Cey ma bye map'Sane przee
przySz{ych hiStOryk0w, &c Rzec5
poSpoIita zgine|a, pomicwa5 Po-
lacy amerykddscy odmowW jej
pomocy u godsi"ie najweks5ej
potr:eby? Me! - Tysiqc r0aU
ME! Jcste$my pewni, &c brdc'a
naSi 2 "a mora p~o$pies5q : po-
lnncn OiceM-NiG-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
sza Kosciuszki W Humboldt Parku,
u KAZIMIERZOWA.

CzlOnkowie Ochotnik6w Puia--
sdiego gr. AS Hjed. proszeni SO. STA
vic sic pred koScioiem W niedziele
dnia 30go b. IN. po %poiudniu, ska1
wsp6lnie z innemi towarzystwami
wprus1ymy- do pomnika KoSc;uszk!.
Leon Silva, PREF; Adolf ST.
va, sekr. prot.
ZAWIADONHENIE.
Wszystkie oddzia}y nale5ace 10
Zwiazku Woisk Polskich W Ameryz
ce racza sic zebraG W ~niedziele PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
NAJNOWSZA MAPA POLSKI.

rozmiaru q przcz % cali.
Otrzymasz ia zupeln.e "a darmo pc
nadesianiu 10 cent6w W marEa2h
pocztowych ma pokrycie koszt6w
przesylki. Napisz w~yraznie swoje nag
wisko i adres. by ME dopu$cf do ia
kiego b1edu: Joseph BoEdan. sos b.
Pulitzer Building, New York City.
% 9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia naczyh
ma dzien ma 9 godzin. Staia pra2a.
1902 Division, vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

POTRzEBA KOBIET DO SzOROWA
MA I ZANIATANIA. ZGkOSIC Sic
DZISIAJ o GODZINIE q WIECZO-.
REM. WCHOD Cd ADAMS III. -
THE FAIR. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
IOWASUGARCO
WAVERLY, IOWA.
EXTRA!

Potrzeba 800 fam.lii ma fanny prz2
cukrowych b%urakaCh, SIS cd akra
dajemy pomieszkan:e i tgr6d beHrlat
ME. Przejazd koleja i prAew6z va.
szych mebli kompania OpIa-l, Z DO
mu az ma miejsce piracy. Zg|osiG siE
do: PETER HANCDUK, 1890 SO
Ashland ave, Chicago. lub pisat do:
Independent Sugar Co.. Marine City
Mich. ! cz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

szla o godzinie lei popoludniu W
parku Eckharta, PREY Chicago ave.
i Noble ul. skad wyruszym do POM
nfka Kosciuszki. Czo}em - j.. Mach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

MIESZKANIE dla mezczyzn do Wy
najecia. Zglosit sic 1881 SO. Cali
fOrnia ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
Nk0
IN

" sobote, dnia 29go maja r.
1920 W dziesiecioletnia roczn;--
ce smierCi najukCchansze2o me
"a mojego i OLGA naszeSo
s. p. JANA IZBAN
odbedz!e sic rekwiaina Msza ~.
O godz. lei ranC, W kosciele $w.
Jacka, ma kt6ra zapraszamy
wszystkich krewnych i znaj0--
mych.
Dziesiaty rok juz up}yna&, gdy
cd Boga powoiany,
Spisz snem wiecnaym melu i
OjCzc nasz kochany,
Sm;erC Gle zabraia roziaczyf
mas los srogi.
Jednak Tvs ME zapomniany -
mezu i ojcze nasz drcgi,
Miejsce Tive W seCcu naszem ~
pr6znione,
| przez nikogO ME moze bye "a
pelnione,
ZawszeS wspominany, smutno
nam beZ Ciebie,
Lecz many nadzieje. da Bog
zobaczyG sic W niebie.
w smutku pograzona:
Agu'eszka Izban, IONA wraz z
dziecmi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

POTRZEBA NATYCHMIAST CLIO.
WIEKA UCZCIWEGO ] PILNEGO,
ZNAJACEGO SIZE Ma OGRODOWIZ-
ME w P~RZEDMIESCIU CHICAGO.
CZYSTE MIESZKANIE I DOBRE
UTRzYMANH. ZGLOSIC Sic DO
b. ZALESEI. APTEKA, 1915 so.
ASHLAND AVE. PONIEDZY 12tl
A sta POPOEUDNIU. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

POTRZEBA natychmiast kobiet luD
mezczyza do mycia statk6w ma noe,
w restauracyi. 1861 W. Division u.
20
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

Il. II. Jarrett TO l.. f.. Mankin
for timber in Lcwisburg and 9iue
Sulphur districts.
J. II. Bccts ct al to Walter Reefs
for 8la in Meadow Bluff district
John +. Perry ct ux to Lee May
for 34a and lisp in Anthny's
Greek district.
G.. l.. McClung ct ux TO Teney
Crane for la in Meadow Bluff dis
trict.
|. l.. Bivcns TO Floyd Bennett for
3la. 47a and Ga and loop ira Blue
Sulphur district.
}. NJ kclliSon to +. b. Kclison
for ia in Falling Spring district.
}. NJ. Kcllison TO J. T.. Kincaid
for 15Sa in Falling Spring district.
Margaret J. Kincaid to L.. w. Kin
caid for 1O0a in Anthons's Creek
district.
G.. l.. McClung ct uX 20 l.. o.
! Nuticr for Ia in Meadow Bluff dis
iricl.
Henry Gilmcr ct al TO S. b. An
| derson for ia in Fort Spring dis
! trict.
George Surbaugh. by heirs
to Meadow River Lumber Co., for
2Sa and l40p in Meadow Bluff dis.
trict.
II. e.. ThraShcr ct uX To l.. e.
Thrashcr for 1-3 interest in 93a in
Williamsburg district.
l.. G.. 1'hrashcr ct uX 10 p. G.
IThrnshcr for 2-3 interest in 93a ir
| Williamsburg district.
J. E.. Myers to G.. NJ. Slinson foI
lots 81 and 80 at White Sulphur.
J. C.. Myers TO Mary +. Slinsor
for lot A at White Sulphur.
Con. Johnson ct Tx 10 +
Thompson for 50a in Falling Spring
district.
Laura Holmes ct al to &. T.ITarp
cr for $500 SCI. fl and $40 sq. Fl
at While Sulphur.
Eliza j. Hizcr ct al TO Lemon
llizcr for -- in Blue Sulphur dis
irict.
. Alex Stuart ct TX 10 Elmer Kin!
for 15a in Falling Spring district
Grace y. Brown ct al to L. Tom
llnSOn for la in Fort Spring dis
triCt.
NJ. NJ. and -. -. Brown |,
. Aralninia for 80 81. rods in Frank
ford district.
\. VI. Caldwell, Jr., to II VI New
some for lots 81. 80. SO, 81. and 8
at Frankford.
Norah VI. Wilhrow toe. +. Glenn
| ons for 10 interest in 125 3-Ia il
FrankfOrd district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
WILL SIFT ANCIENT MOUNDS
Examination Of Structures at
Camp She imam, In Ohio.

Excavations Of seven prehistoric
mounds ut Camp Sherman VIII be
started by DR.. william &. Mills, cara
tor of the Ohio St.Ee Archaeological
and Historical society. The farm on
wfies the. mounds are situated WA
one OF those cOndemnefR and purchaser
by thts government for Camp Sherman.
The soTy examination ever made os
the mounds was by Sqmer and Davip
In 1896 Kssjcs they uncovered werS
purchased by the BlackIEpre museum,
Salisbury, England. for $4,000.
Squisr antF Davis were responsible
for THE nclasion that the mounds
were buiir by IN distinct race known as
Mound Builders" This theory is Wig
orOusly contested by Doctor Mills and
other rsted Psychologists. They say
there, IL eunctGsiSe evidence that the
mounds We're built by American In
dams OF the Algonquin family. SQuier
and Davis, in their examination Of
the mounds. merely tunneletl several
Of the mounds. Doctor Mills will COM
pletely tear them down sifting Il great
part of the dirt through screens. There
are % mounds fIn the group. Some al
ready have been eNcavated by Doctor
Mills. One was found to coatain 133
skeletons and IL 900 specimens Of flint,
copper and pottery implements and
syeSsela
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
LIST or DEEDS.

Following is list of the deeds
admitted TO record by Paul c. Hog
Sett, Clerk of the Grecnbrier Coun-
ty Court from June - TO July 1St
1920:
From +. A. and J. X. Jones TO H.
A. Hodges ct uX for part of l.. &M.
45N255 at ROnccvcrtc.
C.. NJ. Lively ct al TO NJ. L. Gun
noe for in Blue Sulphur dis
lrict.
NJ. T.. Gunnoc to Clifton Ad-
kins for in Blue Sulphur dis
irict.
L. W. Crinrr to W. w. Robin
son for No. Il sec s in Meadow
BLUM district.
p. y. llandlcy to II. u. Moore
ct al for house and lot in Lewis
burg Independent district.
Lcancr Morgan to Wilson Nor
gan for 2a i'm Irish Corner dis
lrici.
L. G.. Hanna ct uX to NJ. NJ. Nc
lnl0sh for lot in Frankford dis
trict.
+. J.. pfadl ct IN to Allie Sur
gcon for lots 10, Al, and II at
White Sulphur.
p. II. Smith ct uX 10 Rcbccca a,
lIoDSon lot 1Gl al ROncevcrlc.
VIM. Keen ct Tx to VI. VI. aud ID.
ID. Brown for 2Oa and lja in Fall
ing Spring district.
L. \. IIanua ct Tx to NJ. VI. and
ID. y. Brown for land and lots in
Frankford district
a. J. Caraway ct IN to e.. IT.
Kirby for 1-Sa at Anderson.
NJ. J.. Jarrett ct Tx to C.. II. Kirby
for la at Anderson.
Laura w. Kincaid to Forest O
Kincaid for lot 80 and 81 at Romeo
vcric.
f.. TomlinSon IT uX TO Jas. 4
Tonlinson for lot 80 at Ronccvcrlc
+. l.. Vance ct Tx TO NJ L. Gun
noe for 1900 in White Sulphur dis
trici.
Sherwood Go. TO fIunlIcy Lum
Der co. for ,0S7a in Anihon,
Creek district.
J. r.. Erwin to w NJ. Baldwin
for --- in White Sulphur district.
W. -. lIcdrick ct Tx to J NJ. AS
bury for % lisa in Frankford dis
iricl.
W. ID. Hcdrick ct TX to Gcorg
ManIcr for l0a and 104 rods il
I'rankford district
John J.. StinSon ct al 10 p. II
Mcurath ct al for interest in For
Spring district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS.
BCI.I.E TIN

An Ambulatory Dental Clinic
uhe first one in the State. am
TODD is about ready to start on its
maiden trip. What is it? How
will it help the children of the
country?
1t is Il simple portable dental
chair and equipment generously
provided by the Grecnbricr County
Chapter TO further the work of its
public health nurse.
How will it help? There are in
this county of 10000 people only
twelve registered dentists and these
have their offices in the towns.
There are hundreds Of children in
more or. less isolated districts who
have no way of getting to town TO
see the dentists. In many cases
their parents think they cannot af-
ford dental care. while in many
cases they can afford TO pay
but do not feel it necessary to con
suit dentist until driven to do so
by an abSccsscd tooth.
This travelling dental outfit is to
be taken into these districts for one
or two days at time. Parents are
urged TO bring or send children be-
tween the ages of five and eighteen
years. Examination will be made
free Of charge. Where preventive
or corrective work is necessary it
can done then, if desired. AS the
clinic is not endowed or financed
indefinitely, we shall have to ask
patients to pay for the work done
according TO their ability to pay.
We want all children of school and
OF pre-School age to come whether
they are able to pay or not, for
work will be done free of charge
when necessary and no one but
The dentist and the nurse will know
about il.
The care of the teeth cannot be
begun too early in life. At about
SIN years of age four large double
teeth 1.-TWO upper and two lower,
come in just back of the "Laby ,
teeth" These are called the sixth |
year molars bccalisc they are erupl-
ed about that age. Ii is not gen
orally understood that children
VIII not shed these teeth. They are
inc most important Of the second
sci, or permanent teeth. because
they hold the jaw in its proper DO
Sition while the baby" or tenn
porary teeth are being shed. The
loss OF six year molar is a most
serious matter. 1t is responsible
ior the mal-formation of the other
tcetii later on. II prevents normal |
occiuSion and is, in many instances. |
me cause of pyorrhca. ENaminu-
tIor OF thousands of school chill |
drrn in America revealed The fact
ma about % per cent had lost one
or more OF these six year moIars.
In my work as school nursc |
nav" found That very large ner-
centa3c of children have irrcouI,r- |
II! OF the teeth due TO two causes:
rIrst, to the carly loss of a baby
room which causes the permanent
tooth under it to crupt out of aIiyn-
ihrrt. Second, Il baby tooth has
peer preserved, through cIcanIi- |
ness, but needed TO be extracted in
order for the permanent tooth n
come in its proper position. In
clthcr case, dental care was nccrs.
Sary' First, TO preserve the baby |
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

tooth by cleaning or by filling a
small cavity until it could be re-
placed by Il permanent tooth. In
many instances the first tooth has
been pulled too soon by some well
meaning relative. In the second
case. it needed Il dentist to deter
mine whether or not an extraction
was necessary for the normal crap
ton of the second tooth.
| Our schools are filled with hun
urcds Of dental cripplcs-children
who should have had dental care
every sin or twelve months from
the tSc Of five years; children who
hav. been thumb-Suckers or users
of pacificrs which have deformed
the upper arch Of the mouth: while
adenoids are responsible for other
facial deformitics.
Dental science has advarced
rapidly in the past few years. Dent
al surgeons have done and are do
ing much to correct the diseases
and deformitieS in the present gen
Grafton resulting from ignorance
OF Oral Hygiene in our childhood.
They are ready and willing TO pre-
vent. as far as is humanity possible,
4 REPETITION of such diseases and
determines in the rising genera
ton. Arc the parents and guard
ianS willing TO avail themselves of
the means Of prevention held out
to th"m and so have their children
rise up in their maturity and bless
then. for their parental care?
1t should be a source of gratifi-
cation to the people of Grcenbrier
County to know that its children,
no matter how isolated or how poor
they may be, can have dental care
through this travelling clinic if only
the parents will cooperate with us.
The District Boards of Education
endorse the work most heartily and
practically all school buildings in
the country have been placed at
our disposal. The dentists of the
county have promised generously
OF their time, and an itinerary
which will include visit TO two
Or more schools in each district IS
being planned and will be announ:-
ed later in detail.
.hlvc been permitted 10 speak
III five churches OH the subject of
Oral Hygiene and others have offer
ed me the same privilege, SO we
may count with certainty upon the
cooperation of the ministers in an
nouncIng our Itinerary and urging
cooperation. Ii remains only for
the PEOPLE Of Grccnbricr County to
met their responsibility us parents
and citizens in supporting an I'M
dcrl"kinS Of such far reaching
valu" TO the community by bring
ing or sending their children 10
thes: clinics and by passing this
message on TO their ncighbors.
On Monday, July 10Th, Dr.. e.. S.
Coll, IN. of L-cwisburg. and Miss
Mcliichamp will be at the Dug Hill
School House, Frankford District,
from 1890 4. NJ, to / p. NJ. On
Thursday. July 18th. DR.. Nelson,
of Lcwisburg, and Miss MeiIichamp
will be at the Richards School
House between the same hears.
Other dates and places will be an
nounccd next week. Watch for
the office and attend the clinic.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

J. G.. Myers to Ella Clark. trustee.
for lot II at White Sulphur
J. C.. Myers to J. +. Dickson for
lots 13l. 1872 and 1873 at White Sui
phur.
J. e.. Myers TO a. p. and r. L..
Perry for lots and 13 at White
Sulphur.
f.. TomlinSOn ct uN to J. Hanson
Hokc for lot l6 and IL in Meadow
Bluff district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
Matter Of Touch,

go away FROM mel" said the fash
i!1onab!y dressed wOmaIr to the tramp.
~ wouldn't have you touch me for 8
dollar" II was only goin' to touch
you for q nickel, lady" came the re-
ply.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
All Tools Should Be in Condition to
Be Of Service When They Are
Needed-Rainy Day Job.

See that all implements are in con.
dition to be of service when they are
needed. On days when you cannot
work in the field you may get the ma.
chimes and implements in order.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
"She is engagedp
How many

!. DID you see her engagement rins?" How many
times have heard this?
1t always makes us proud when we know the en-
gasemant ring came from our Store, for it means
the D, ring is this Of beauty well as quality.
We are very careful in the selection of our gems
as to color and brilliancy, no matter what be the
size Of the stone
Tome to us for your engagement ring Quality and
prices are right. Truth has built our business
Our Word is our Bond
J. NJ, Wilkerson & Co.,
+ Lewisburg, West Virginia Jewelers..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
B1RcHMoNT DANCE ~ !
.lII---- 3 ~. !. -. q TOMORROW NIGHT

I The, regular Friday night Birch
mont dance will be held tomorrow
night. The dance was largely at
tended last week and thoroughly en-
ioyed: i. The, interest is. increasing
each week and much larger num-
Der was in attendance last Friday
night that on any previous night. 455
"a The same orchestra as played 9
week ago will again be on hand to-
morrow night. ~, '1S .5E'%& ~
q On the register OF Birchmont ho-
tel for today are Carr Peterson and
family of Haskell, Okla; Mrs. Will
Ham E. Mohr, Mr.. and Mrs j. M.
Baltuff, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Kellog,
Albert Haines and family, and Miss
Clark of Minneapolis; Gladys Lind
ray, William Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. g. johnson Of st. Paul; R. B.
Kersey Of ;Munice, Ind; Mrs. Kelly,
of Superior. Wis; Mr., and Mrs. b.
u. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nor
+relI, Mr., and Mrs. Edw. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Hayes, all of Red
oak, Iowa. 49,, lsaa- .s.-'r * X, e.