davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
SCHOOL CASE
Up N COURT.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
HENRY A. NQLTE, OF THIS
CITY LOOKING AFTER THE
STATES INTEREST.
Case One In which the State super
,endent of Schools Revoked
Teachers Licenses.


A case that is attracting nation wide
consideration. is that Of Eugene r.
Evans VS. NJ. i. ShawkCy. state spuer-
lutrndcnt Of free schools. when Is up
before Judge SturgiSs, at M"rEantoWn;
and in which decision IL expected
within the next few days.
The case IS one in which the Statc Su-
prrintendcnt of schools revoked the
teaching license Of certain tcachcr'
F. for alleged misconduct unO"comng 70
state official. \ writ was issued ny
the Judge on motion of counsel Tor the
plaintiff in which the state Superin-
irndcnt was prohibited from rerokinE
Assistant Stat" Attorney General
Henry A. EOltc, Of this city. argued
the case. in behalf Of Tia" stat" and made
a motion to dissolve. which motion IS
now pending Mr.. Nolte was also at
harrisburg on official business and AZ
ter visiting his family here Yesterday
left last evening for Charleston.
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this slip,
enclose with Ic and mail II to Foley y
Go. $3.50 Sheffield Ave, chicago. lil'
writing your name and address clearly.
Suu viii rrrclVc in return q trial pack
ago containing FOlry'S Honey ana Tar
COMPOUND. for coughs, colds ana Group;
Foley kidney Fills for pain IN SIDES ana
back. rheumatism. baCkaChc. kidney ana
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartt 10
/ TIblctS u wholesome and thoruuEhIF
| cleansing Cathartic, for constipation
!billousnrss. headache. and sluggish DOW
! els Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Commissioners Win Suit

Judge Il. NJ. Addl"mun. in circuit
court Saturday. handed down L decision
holding that tn" Ohiu county board "f
commissioners have the right /" rcduC"
the budget submitted by sheriff Howard
RI. Hastings. for 1870. which provided
for an increase OF $50 per month In
the salaries Of deputy shcriffs. Judge
Addleman held that the sheriff should
have notified the commissioners last
August, prior To the making up OF the
estimates and the laying of the levy.
that he would need additional money
for salaries Prior I" the hearing of
tho ease before the circuit judge. tho
commissioners offered SIS per month
additional salary for deputy sheriffs.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
RUNABOUT STOLEN

A Ford runahout driven by carl Smith
was stolen Saturday night from IN
front Of the Court theatre. tn" car
bore the name Of III" Ohio Valley pruj,
company on both doors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
NOTED AUTHOR TO SPEAK

Charles Edward RuSsr,. noted nuthn"
and journalist. vii speak at the Wheel
ing High school auditorium "Wednesday
evening. His lecture Will be tho fourth
number OF the high school lyceum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

course. Mr. Russell is regarded ms an
EXPERT on the industrial problem, wA1
n member 0r tho Root commission 10
Siudv conditions in Russia and spent
a great deal Of time at the peace CON
I,.rrr,c in Paris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12
Col. Grosscup Returns

Col. Fred Paul. Grosscup. e1ndidate
for the Republican nomination Tor kor.
ernor. left Saturday evening for CnA y.
lesion. after spending a feH i h9ors ~
81 Grosscup declared that he has been
H in parcticaliy every section Of the state
tbat he has been accorded a warm vel
come everywhere and that he Is eon Mr
T ". viii be in wheeling again the
IH,,cr mart of Ahc month to attend the
nesting Of the State Manufacturers A.
ISOLATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

The greater INC necessity FOR saving
the create or ar opportunity - use
Thc IntclliCencer Wnr' ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-12

The greater the necessity for SAVING
the grentcr your opportunity u
The Intelligehcer Want ADA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Mrs. Harry Phillips returned sat

Mrs. Harry Phillips returned Sat-
urday from several days visit at
Guthrie Center, where she accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. Ely, who
had been here on an extended visit.
Mrs. John Reinemund returned
Tuesday morning from Madison,
Wis, where she has been visiting
her sister. While there she was
taken i'll with the flu, but recovered
in few days. Her son, p. c..
Reinemund, met her at Carroll.
Miss Pauline Krauel came from
st. Louis, Michigan the latter part of
the week for a ten days visit at the
home of her uncle, VIM. Krauel and
family. From here she will go to
Los Angeles, Calf. where she will
make an indefinite visit with sister
who resides there :
Miss Julia Ebert and Miss Matte
Baier went to Carroll the fore part
of the week to visit few days with
friends. Miss Baier went to inves-
tigate a position that had been offer
ed her and may accept 1t IL it suits
her Miss Ebert expects soon to
go to Denver to accept position.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson are
both confined to their home with the
flu and and have been quite sick
During their Illness Rem Phelps and
his wife have been taking care of
the grocery business. 1t is hoped
they will soon recover and be able
to take their places in the store. Irv-
ing said he would rather go rabbit
hunting than to be sick in bed
Mrs. c. A. Stratton of Wheeler,
Okla, arrived in the city the latter
part of the week for an extended Wis
ii with her sister, Mrs. w. II. Sim
cox. The sisters have not seen
each other for over 25 years and
when they met in the store Thurs
day morning they did not know each
other. The visit however, is prov
ing delightful to both and some time
later they expect to go to Charles
City to visit their aged mother.
Harry Graves left Friday for Om-
aha where he passed an examina-
tion for entering the Y. s, military
service. He made application thru
recruiting officers who were here
last week II he passes his final ex-
animation successfully, he will be
sent to San Francisco and later to
Honolulu, where he will be assigned
to wireless station. He has been
working at the Keith & Hansen
grocery store. His position is filed
by Arthur Horning. who was former
ly clerk in the same store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Herman Fredericksen and wife
spent Saturday with friends in At
lantic.
Floyd Oathoudt was passenger to
Atlantic Monday where he spent the
day looking after business matters.
Mrs. Martin Messersmith was call
ed to Coon Rapids Monday afternoon
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Bull.
Miss Tilda Schmidt was a passen-
ger TO Des Moines Monday morning
to spend few days with friends in
the capital city.
Omaha. who visited relatives in the
city over Sunday. returned to their
home the fore part of the week.
Miss Gittins of Atlantic, who has
been in the city for an extended visit
with relatives and friends, returned
to her home in Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs Valentine Leonard went to
Avoca Saturday to be with her son
Ray and family he and the two chill
dren having the flu. Reports today
are that they are better.
Albert Sehrader who has been Wis
iting relatives here the past month,
wentsto Douds. Iowa. the last of the
week TO make a visit before going
back to his home in Canada.
w. ]. Callow and Wilbur Sampson
were passengers TO Omaha Monday,
where they went with the intention
of purchasing some feeders If the
prices We're not out of reason.
p. B. Gregg OF near Extra was in
the city Monday enroute to Nevada,
where he will visit few days. On
his return he will move from his
present location to farm near Wal
nut.
Rev. C. C. Kloth. pastor OF the
Danish Lutheran church at Elk
Horn has rendered his resignation to
his congregation 10 take effect in the
spring. He will go to a new loca-
tion at Westbrook. Maine and makes
the change in the hope of benefitting
his health which has not been the
very best of late.
Mrs W. ]. Laubender who has
been visiting at the home of her son
and family at Modale. returned home
Monday afternoon. This was a great
surprise TO Mr.. Laubender who said
the other day that IL his wife ever
came home he would not let her
leave for he has been as lonesome as
Moses on an isle ever since his wife
has been gone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

+ 4 y y y 4 ** y
Mrs. Chas. Stemm who has been
here on visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Briden-
slime, returned on Saturday to her
home in Menlo. Mrs. Bridenstine,
who has been quite i'll, Is improving.
Mrs. Wynona Wiley who has been
here on an extended visit at the
home of her son, Fred Wiley, left
Saturday for points in Kansas where
she will visit other relatives before
continuing her journey to her home
at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Miss Helen Preston, who has been
clerking at the Evans Marquesen
store is taking a few days rest and
will leave later for Des Moines where
she will enter large wholesale
millinery establishment to specialize
in millinery this spring.
Carl Hansen came from FIT. Dodge
Monday morning to visit with his
wife and daughter who have remain
ed here while he has been working
at FIT. Dodge. He hopes soon to be
able to secure residence so that
his family can be with him.
Miss Rose Albright, who has been
guest at the S. w. Cramer home
for several weeks, departed for her
home at North Liberty on Friday.
She had not been in Audubon for
many years, but her stay at this time
proved to be pleasant one.
Friends in the city have received
word from w. HI. Cowles now in Cal
ifornia, that Mrs. Cowles is greatly
improved. She has been seriously
ill for several weeks and friends
here were deeply concerned about her
welfare. The news of her improve
ment is welcomed by Audubon peo-
pie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Feeder Kallesen was a passenger
to Atlantic Monday morning where
he had some business matters TO
look after.
M. A. Anders for many years a
resident of Extra. died in Atlantic
last Sunday. He has been living
in one of the Atlantic hotels since
the death of his wife several years
ago. He was found dead in bed
when employees OF the hotel went to
call him for breakfast. His death
was due to heart trouble.
Mrs. w. F. Phillips who was called
here last week to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. III. r. Purdy and fam
lily by the illness of their seven-year-
old son who was threatened with
pneumonia, returned to her home at
Oakland Tuesday morning. The
young patient is greatly improved
and considered out of danger.
j. F. Baker, the jeweler, was
called to Des Moines Monday to be
with bis daughter, Miss Olga, who
Is attending st. Joseph's academy. A
Ere at the academy Saturday de-
stroyed practically all of the cloth
ing belonging to the students. The
school will he closed for a willie and
so Miss Baker decided to return to
Audubon for the present and will in
all probability re-enter the Audubon
high school.
Roy Jensen of Brayton, who has
been attending the state university
at Iowa City the past several years.
but was out during the war, re-enter-
ed that institution last fail Word
has been sent us that he was elected
captain of the 1920 wrestling team.
Roy has been member of the
Hawks mat team for three years.
He has been wrestling in the 145-
pound class and is considered the
best grappler in the university.
j. w. Williamson Of Dexter has
been in the city the past few days
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Williamson, who are both pref
ty much under the weather this win
ter. Mr.. Williamson has been a
reader OF the Republican for many
years and while here dropped into
the office to renew his subscription.
He Is doing nicely in his present To-
cation and Only regrets that lie is
so far away that he can't visit his
folks oftener.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Miss Helena MCGUIRE went to
Creston Saturday morning where
she was called by the serious illness
of her sister, Miss Ella MCGUIRE,
who has double pneumonia. Word
reached here Sunday that she was
not expected to live, but ON Monday
change came for the better.
Carl Headlee and family who
have been farming Just across the
line in Guthrie county were in the
city Monday enroute to their new
home at Piquot, Mimi, where he has
purchased a farm. Mrs. Headlee
is daughter of Mrs. L. A. Covault,
well known in this part of Audubon
county.
/. l.. Christian, who is farming the
BilharZ farm west of town, left Mon
day evening for Minnville, Tenn,
where he was called by the illness of
his mother who ia SO years of age.
Mr.. Christian has been away from
the old home about 20 years and has
been back there but once and that
was fourteen years ago.
c.. w. Webb, who came here from
Colorado last fall to visit with his
brother, DR.. Webb, left Monday for
Omaha where he will take an exam
ination for the purpose of entering
branch of the United States service
for period of one year. He anti
cipates entering special branch of
the service which is open at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ /. Masterson, who
have been spending the past few
weeks with relatives in Colorado,
returned home Monday morning.
They spent a week an Denver and
fcom there went to Loveland and
other points. Mr.. Masterson said
the climate out there was fine for
anyone could go out car riding with
cut an overcoat. In many places
he said blowing was already in
progress.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
. ** .
o LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


Mrs. Oscar Jensen went TO Allan
tic Tuesday to spend a few days with
friends.
A. J. Shupe and son Thomas were
in Adair Tuesday looking after a
business proposition,
Bulls for sale at farmers prices.
Call ON J. H. Griffith, phine 6A4 OF
Route 8. Audubon, Iowa. 2-tf
Miss Nora Cope returned Monday
from Ida Grove, where she spent
over Sunday with her parents.
Fred Martinsen was a passenger
to Atlantic Tuesday morning TO close
a deal for some automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Carroll who
have been visiting friends at Carroll
the past week, returned home Mon
day afternoon,
~Mrs. Minnie Raebel, who spent a
few days in Carroll with her niece,
, Miss Beckmann, who is at the hopi-
tai. returned home the latter part OF
the week.
Harry Chestnutwood who has
been here on visit at the home of
his aunt. Mrs. j. l.. Rippey and
family, returned to his home at De-
Sofa Tuesday morning. ~
Mrs. John Welch who submitted
to a surgical operation at st. An
thongs hospital at Carroll is grad
ually improving. all of which is good
news to her many friends.
Dave Hart was passenger to Om-
aha Tuesday where he went TO spend
few days with Mr.. Howard, man
ager of the Updyke Grain Company,
who has been seriously i'll.
r. p. Clark, the great Hereford
cattle breeder of near Brayton, was
in the city Tuesday looking after
business matters. Mr. Clark has
purchased layge ranch near Ham
ilton. Mo-, where he will move about
the first of March, and where he
will. continue to raise Hereford cat
tie. We regret to lose Mr.. Clark
from the county, for he was one of
the most progressive men here.
He was always alert to do his share
TO further the best interests of the
community in which he lived. He
served as a member of the board OF
supervisors of Audubon county and
filed the position with credit. The
best wishes of host OF friends will
follow him to his new home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

I y
John Renftle returned Monday
from an over Sunday visit with HIS
sister, Mrs. Geo. Pfeister and family
et-Carroll.
Peter Nelson, the grain dealer.
went to Carroll Tuesday evening to-
attend to some important business
matters.
Otto Larson was a passenger to-
Harlan Tuesday evening to visit o.
couple of days with friends and tas
look after some business matters.
F. NJ, Rice and MRS. B. E. Rice ana
son left Tuesday evening for Mime
apolis, Mimi, where they will spen0
a couple of weeks at the home of her
parents
Frank Myers, residing five miles
north of the city, was a passenger
to Omaha yesterday morning, where
he will visit friends and at the same
time look after some business mat
tiers.
Miss Athena Peterson who visited
last week with her sister, Anna, who.
is at the Iowa Lutheran hospital re-
covering from an operation, return
ed home Saturday. Anna IS re-
covering very nicely and il she con-
tinues to improve the attending ply.
stefan said she would be able to re-
turn home the latter part OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart whcn
since their marriage in Sioux City
month ago, have been visiting theS
( parental w. j. McCaw home, left.
/ Monday morning for Mitchell. 8. D.
where they will go to Housekeeping
on farm about the first of March
/ The best wishes of host Of frfendR.
win follow Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart TO-
| their new home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Piece Goods

Many yards of the new spring purchas
in and in transit. Our early offerings in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
EARLY PLANTING OF
CORN is ESSENTIAL
Larger Varieties Can Be More
Pr0fitabIy Grown.
Results Of Experiments Conducted TO
Demonstrate PracticabiIty and
Value of Method-Better
Yields Obtained.
prepared by the United States Depart
mont OF A priEllltlira l

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Earlier planting of large, productive
varieties of corn is frequently much
more profitable than the normal plant
Ing of early maturing varieties Proof
of this has been obtained in many in.
stances, announces the chief of the bu.
reau Of plant industry, in reporting
on the results of experiments con-
dnctcA to demonstrate the practicable
ity and value of the earlier planting
OF corn. BY much earlier than normal
planting it has been found that larger
varieties can be profitably grown for
cnSilage in northern localities with
much better yields than can be had
from the smaller nRtive varieties plant
ed at the usual date.
IA the South, by planting small
short-season varieties earlier than nor
nal, much earlier maturity can be Sc
cured, at1ording a supply of corn for
very early feeding. Many rather soft
varieties that rot badly when planted
late produce sound corn when planted
early in southern localities. The plant
ing of short and long season varieties
In alternate rows has increased yields
where moisture is Il limiting factor
Varieties differ, it has been found,
IN their ability to adapt themselves
and their grain production to varying
stands Prolific varieties, when given
Increased space, have shown ability to
increase their grain production much
more satisfactorily than have the sin
gle ear varieties, because of their abil-
1ty to make up for deficiency in stand.
The studies made by the department
specialists have resulted in isolatlng
uniform types within variety. 1t has
been found that So-called varieties Of
corn are largely conglomerates Of many
distinct types. and to arrive at basic
facts In breeding work 1t is necessary
to segregate these uniform types.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
BARREL FOUNTAIN Is HANDY
Outfit VIII Save Lots Of Work and
A!:o Insure Constant Supply Of
Water for Fowls.

The diagram shown is Of home
made poultry fountain. The cistcrn is
common barrel that is watertight
connected to drinking tank by
piece of pipe with one elbow as shown,
says writer In The Farmer. A big
washer or something else of that shape
Is fastened on the end Of the pipe at
"C' in order to make Il sort OF rim on
the inside of the pipe. "A' is piece
of board used for Il float and connected
to plungcr, "B," by means OF wire.
This makes Sclf-locking valve SO that
the water will flow in until the tank
gets full when tho float pulls the
plungcr up against the rim on the In
side of the pipe and shuts off the water
which flows in again as the water Is
consumed. 1t is we'll to have the part
OF the tank where the valve Is boxed
Off by itself With lid over to keep
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
GARDENS AGAIN
ARE: imp 0RTANT'
Just as Essential This Year as
During War Period, Say Fed
eraI Specialists.
MUST PRODUCE MORE FOOD
Several Hardy Crops VIII Withstand
Considerable Frost and Should Be
Planted Early-Make Plant
ngs at Short Intervals.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture)
Gardens are going to be just as i'm
portant the coming year as during the
war period, United States department
of agriculture specialists declare.
High food costs, they say, are likely
to remain until more to cat is grown
and distributed. Farm gardens, viii
lngc gardens. and city back yard gar
dens all will help. Food produced in
the garden not only helps balance the
family budget but releases that grown
on farms for the use of people who
are entirely dependent upon others.
With the lcngthening Of the days it
VIII not be long until land can be
worked, and such hardy crops as peas,
onions, lettuce, radishcs and bccts
planted, especially throughout the low
er Gulf Coast region. The average
date of the last killing frost Of the
winter in this section is not later than
March IS. This zone includes the
southern portion Of South Carolina,
the southern half of Georgia. Alabama
and Mississippi, almost the whole Of
Louisiana and all southeastern Texas.
Several Of the more hardy garden
crops, including those mentioned
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
NOTICE or ELECTION.
state OF South Carolina,
County of Lannon's

Whereas, petitions signed by legal
number Of the qualified electors and
frccholdcrs residing in Waterloo
school district No. Z, Laurcns county,
South Carolina. asking for an election
upon the question Of voting an addi-
tional ) mill tax upon the property in
said school district, to be used for
school purposes, have been filed with
the county board of education, an cleo
ton is hereby ordered upon said qucs-
ton said election to he held on tie
18Th day Of March. 1920, at Mt Olive
school building, in said district UNI
der the management Of the trustees
OF said school district
Only such electors as return reai
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit thci rtaX receipts and
registration certificates as required in
the general election Shall be allowed
to vote.
Those favorng the 3 mill additional
tax shall vote a ballot containing the
word YES" written or printed there
on Those against the 3 mill addi-
tiOnal tax shall vote Il ballot contain
ing the word "NO" written or printed
thereon. Polls shall open at the hour
of o'clock in the forenoon and shall
remain open until the hour OF 4
o'clock in the afternoon when thcS
shall lhc closed, and the ballots count
cd.
The trustees shall report the result
of the election 10 the county auditor
and county superintendent Of cduca
ton within ten days thereafter.
r. r. WILSON, Supt.
by order Of County Board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
SUPPLY MATERIAL FOR EGGS
All Of Different Food Elements
Required by Hen.

There is no one kind OF grain that
alone will furnish all of the different
food elements required to maintain
the body of the hen In good condition
and also furnish the material OF which
eggs are made. Certain kinds of food
combinations are required to make
the yOlk of the egg, certain other kinds
are required to make the whites. while
stiil other kinds are needed for build
ing ih5 membranes which surround
the yolk and tic white and the she'll
which contains all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-17
CHICKENS NEED GREEN FEED
Greatest Value Is succuIence, and
Salts 1t Contains are Great As.
sistance to Digestion.

In nuritivc elements, green foods
contain so little strength that If their
only claim to poultry favor was on
that account they would have been
discarded long ago. Their greatest
value IS their Succulcncc, ana the salts
they contain, which promote digestion.
Green feed in the winter poultry ra-
tion helps 20 keep laying stock in
good tone. 1t assists digestion. and
many poultry keepers use II for that
reason and because 1t Increases egg
production.