davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-27
COMMUNICATED
F. e. Smith, Mayor, and Commits
sioners Ryan aud Hendee.

F. E. Smith, Mayor, and Commits
sioners Ryan aud Hendee.
Gentlemen:
L received recently a 10 ice from the
CITY clerk, enclosing a copy of ordin-
ance No. 8 in reference TO heighth Of
signs and awnings i've the sidewalks.
II the proceedings of the meeting were
correctly reported In the newspapers, L
zee l was the only q to be notified
that the awnings in front Of the Hotel
Seacrest would have to be raised to
comply with the law. Last spring l
was notified to have the curb at the
corner repaired, as 1t was a menace to
life and limb. As there were other
curbs 10 the same condition it was a
natural conclusion that these property
holders had received a similar notice.
AS soon as practical l had same repair
ed. AS others have not been repaired
1 cannot but feel l was singled out in
that instance as we'll as to the awnings.
At the present time at least eighty per
cent of the awnings throughout the
town are so low they do not comply
with the law as laid down in ordinance
No. 8. Having this In mind as we'll as
the notice in regard to the curbs / can
not help but ask In the words of q re-
cent popular song, twhy in q city of
six million people do you pick on me?"
On the other hand 1 can hardly
bring myself to believe you, as public
officials, could bring yourselves down
to such childish action. The facts Of
the case, however, are that l have been
singled out for some reason and held
up as q shining example of what will
happen to those who do not stand in
with thepresent administration. / sup
pose eventually the awnings in front
of the Hotel Seacrest will have to go
up, just the same as my taxes have
gone up since you assumed charge of
the affairs of Wildwood, from $4,000
in 1911 to $3.50 90 in 1919, with the
strongest kind Of an indication Of hit
ting the $4,000 90 mark in 1920.
Gentlemen, / might ask how long,
in your judgement, this annual increase
of taxes can go on before you reach the
breaking point? My suggestion would
be that you get down to brass tacks
and conduct the affairs of the city in q
business like manner, just the same as
real men.
In conclusion, 1 will say it is not my
intention to assume an antsgonistic or
defiant attitude in regards to the avn
ings, but like the gentleman from Mis-
souri, show me it is not your intention
to make me the goat.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE w. BANKS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-27
In Chancery of New Jersey

TIC Frank Heating and Catherine Heating,
his wife; Catherine Martin and John Martin,
her husband; William p. Heating and Laura
Heating, his wife:
By virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Wildwood
Title and Trust Company is complainant,
and you n others are defendants, you are
required to appear, and Plead, demur or an
swer 10 the com ~plainant's bill on or before
the 18th day OF March next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Harry Heating and wife to Lewis
Goldstein, dated June 18th, 1908. on lands in
the Borough OF Holly Beach City; and you
Frank Heating, Catherine Martin and Will
liam p. Heating are made defendants because
you are heirs at law of Elizabeth Heating,
deceased. late OF Wildwood, N. j., who was
the owner of the premises in question:; and
you Catherine Heating are made defendant
because as the wife OF Frank Heating, you are
entitled to some interest therein; and you
John Martin are made defendant because as
the husband OF Catherine Martin you are en-
titled to some interest therein; and you
Laura Heating are made defendant because
as the wife of William p. Heating, you are
entitled to some interest therein.
JOHN BRIGHT,
Solicitor of Complainant,
p. o. Address, Wildwood, NJ ].
Dated January rs, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-27
statement of Ownership

Statement of the ownership and manage
ment OF the Five Mile Beach Journal, pub
lished weekly at Wildwood, N. j., required
by the act of August "a, 1912. Editor and own
er, Jed Dubois, Wildwood, N. j. Mortgage,
hone.
(Signed) JED DUBOIS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day of January. 1920.
Jonathan Hand,
Seap Notary Public.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-27

Germany is having so much trouble
with re~volutionists and labor agitators
that the entente has extended the time
limit for the reduction of her army to
100000. Minister of Defense Noske
has issued an order applying to Berlin
and B~randenburg province threatening
Imprisonment or heavy fine for incit-
ing strikes that affect food production.
In the Saar region, which is occupied
by the French troops, fresh disturb
ances resulted in the proclamation of
martial law.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-27

II soviet wireless dispatches from
Moscow are to be believed-and in this
instance they probably are-the revo-
l~utionists are in full control of Vladi-
vostok and most of eastern Siberia
and are putting into effect a program
which is in favor of union with soviet
Russia. In southern Russia the volun-
teer army is reported to be ravaged
by typhus and falling back in disorder
to the Sea of Azov before the red
troops. The bolsheviki are said to
have proclaimed a soviet republic i n
the part of the Ukraine they occupy
and the formation of an eternal
brotherly union with soviet Russia.
Petrovsky is president of the new
state. Sevastopol, the great port of
the Crimea, is panic-stricken fearing
the fate of Odessa.
Poland while still maintaining the
barrier against the bolsheviki is TAX
ing steps toward a general peace be-
tween the allies and the Moscow gov
eminent, and in this it probably has
the support of the nations of western
Europe. The negotiations will be taken
up deliberately and the results submit
ted to the peace conference in Paris.
In Roumania, where royalists and
radicals are struggling for control, the
conditions are not promising. The
radicals are in secret accord with the
Russian bolshevists. who already are
creeping across the border, and the re
cent mobilization of the Roumaniar
army has not checked the peril. The
moIaarchists of Hungary, who are nu
merous, would like to help those Of
RoImania, but cannot do 81 for fear OF
the bolshevists in their own land ant
also because of the national hatred o.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-27

TURKISH empire. Consv4 dently he may
have something to say about the agree
meHts reached by the supreme council
last week that the sultan shall be per-
mitted to retain Constantinople and to
reside there, provided the maSsacret
of Armenians are discontinued; ana
that the Dardanelles and the Bosphor-
us shall be internationalized. 1t is
not known, however, that he opposes
these arrangements. 1t is said that in
the future all sessions of the supreme
council will be attended by an Ameri-
can representative, who will keep
Washington informed of developments.
The allies so far yielded to the pro-
testations of the Germans against the
surrender of war criminals as to tell
Berlin that the accused might be first
tried before the German supreme
court in LeipSic. But the allies reserve
the right to reject the results of such
trials if they believe there is any mis-.
carriage of justice and in such cases
to enforce the terms of the treaty and
themselves try the offenders. 1t is
stipulated, also, that the verdicts at
previous trials of German war crimi-
nails must be annulled and the cases
remanded for retrial. This would re-
open the Fryatt case, in which the
verdict was that the murder of the
British merchant ship captain vas not
a violation of international law. The
conservatives in Germany declare this
offer of the entente is quite unaccept-
able. 1t is inconceivable to the Ger
mans that they could put on trial
their national heroes.
The government of the Netherlands
was put in a rather uncomfortable po-
sition by the reiteration of the demand
for the ~extradition of the former
kaiser, and though it prepared a reply
repeating it's refusal, there was much
discussion of plans for the %internment
of the fugitive in some Dutch posses
sion far from Europe. The place most
favored seemed to be Curacao, an is
land in the Caribbean sea north of
Venezuela. If Wilhelm intends to do
any plotting in his retirement he
would find a %congenial atmosphere in
Curacao, for it has long been the ref
uge of would-be .revOlutionists from
the Latin-American republics. 1t may
be, however, that Holland will merely
intern the ex-kaiser in his new house
at Doom, keeping him under strict
military guard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
(DONA,

r. aer1eu1nnfal Ao0oa1exae3oa
NJ psenle ~ - . 6 J. Gold
- Mxm II TN 9n1lo between
Ba6Alo pfaif1e - xuzna wns won
~ zum&
cnasiss o.iek ast1aasd be Pyth-
ian conyesfioa q Springfield.
h coen hare Il n0w past Aaa-
eee. ffum frook
/ A meeting win b hsld Wednss-
day evening In Aias SchnAdefis
school room TO organise . literafy
society. All peopls u high school
are and over are invited.
Fred 0osnel continues to I'M
prove.
Mr.. and MrA. Duane Nicholson
are the proud parents Of . bAbJ
boy. Mrs. Nicholson was formerly
Miss villa Tobin Of Cordova.
ERNEST 0erkins has moved to thu
lC. b. Marshall farm.
Oscar Larson IL driving . new
Chevrolet car. purchased from
Shumate & 1ackes.
Gunnard Sandholm has . Chew
rolet roadster.
Miss Tony visited Saturday ant
Sunday with Mrs. Mackey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

i Z u - =.
!. a! a. N \ eeMo11o6e - = =.
- Ne.1 ~ ~ G11nl .
- e1lD1n9 noo1s 60
Ssl = - -
FS- ..;, ~ !. ~. 49, - -
|Sesssss. -. = ~ - - -
~ ~ - 'ul.l. co1paAy
sSS-<s.s ~ - swasa vtsa .
s.1r.'....ss - g -
~. y .....
= - 49, s ~ !. !. e. 1essoa
q ~ ~ - property
49,. ~ ~ = Ain&. ssatis-
Se. 1s:s ~ y. Y. 1resentsd
~. ~ reDee0ncoon
~. e ~ -. - =, 1S1S. q nors
~ ~
60. n9.se meludeo what va
s,.1.S s.aeelee mot M
80 - ASls vaioaftons Of
~ 49, Nane topped on with
ns socss ana reproduction
sAiu' tUr instance. estimates Of
nIIcsoe we're ohefed on what
w...Us .1 80 e reproducs the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
Licensed to Wed
VIENNA 10 OWN ~MOvIES.,

vienna.-Municipally owned mo-
vies are contemplated in negotia-
tons now proceeding between the
city authorities and q German pro-
ducing concern. The company pro-
poses to establish cinemas all over
Vienna without paying licenses.
When . certain portion of the in
vestment is recovered the city
would become part owner and f.
nally be permitted to buy the en-
tire concern.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

lint 1o-csnt fars uas ask-
~ Tri-City Railway conD-
n tho state public utiIiftss
fGion Ct : hearing II Chi
IDesday TOT the operatieA d
srrnent cars, or . 1o-cents lAre
lhree tickets for 8 cents With
olfation Of 0ne-man cars. Tho
~ was before Examiner H.
1stsr.
NE the company did not ~
that the operation of one
n ears be approved By the COM
1Ia5ou. there was m undercurrent
n1tng toward strong favoritism Of
" system, according to informa-
- brcught back to Rock Island
= day BY City Attorney J. K.
ut.
4 Moline, through it, city attorney.
go II. Johnston, made repre-
fetion before the commission
~ It IL ready for the test Of The
S1o-man cars ON the Prospect park
|In. City Attorney Scott objected
4 any such test IN Rock Island, Al
Kretelling the installation Of such
nuipment regardless Of the senti.
nj OF the community. However
announced that II the test In
eIine proves satisfactory this city
2ould then be willing to see the
nfs tried out on its streets.
! He pointed out that the slight dit.
renee in fares between the two
sstems could not make up for tn.
l1op backward in trading metropol-
- cars for the "dinkies, =" which
onmpany officials have conceded Il
r less comfortable.
Fights for Delay.
"a strong fight was put up b!
ne Rock Island city attorney To-
1le maintaining In force of tn,
resent Scent fare for q period o
3 months in view of the apparen
bndencies for prices to hit pre-
(nr levels. He claimed that tn
resent is no time to allow any cor
ration increased rates. especial!
high prices are wavering in al
yes and promise to hit the tobog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
TIYF GroCK.

Corrected Daily Dy Major Bros. =. 40.
gan 81, M.sHRwRka.J
HEAVY FA1 STEERS-Fair to gOOu.
iasG lie. prime. I2d14c
HOGS-130 TO 10 lbs. 14c: $50 20 Ia
lbs. 1452c; 175 to 20 lbs. 15c. 200 up,
Toe.
I4C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
STEEL EARNINGS
SHOW BIC FALL
Gary Refuses to AmpIify
Statement or Discuss
Conditions.
By Associated Press +:

/ By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Chiefy
as a result OF the steel strike. which
was at its height in October. total
earnings OF the United States steel
corporation for the final quarter OF
1919 fell 20 835,791,3O2. de-
crease Of S4,385.93O compared with
the previous quarter. Net income OF
$23.O4O.275 and surplus OF S5,222,-
z8S compared with $29,111,429 and
&l1.105.165 respectively Of the pre-
vious quarter.
For the year total earnings az
gregated $143,813,219 as against
S20S.2S1.1O4 in 1918. Net income
totalled S9S,350,23s as compared
with S15s.631.85s during the pre-
vious year. In 1917 when the. steel
industry was at the zenith Of its war
boom. earnings amounted TO s295. =
292.1S0. with net income OF s244.-
738,9OS.
Rapid Recovery.
Today's report, which shows rapid
recovery in December operations
was up 20 general expectations and
exceeded estimates made in some
quarters. On the basis Of the return,
earnings applicable TO the common
stock amounted 20 s2.27 for the
quarter. compared with S3.43 In the
preceding quarter. Regular divi-
dends OF / "a percent and IA
percent on the preferred and COM
mon shares. respectively were de-
clared There was no extra dividend.
Chairman Ebert II. Gary de-
clined TO amplify the financial state
ment in any way, nor would he dis
cuss general trade conditions. II is
I believed, however. that the current
month will disclose another large
increase in untitled orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
FOREIGN MONEY
CONF USES MART
Rates of Exchange at ali Con-
tinentaI Points Much
Unsettled.


NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The note
worthy feature or Tuesdays listless
stock market was the bsolute indif-
I ference manifested by It's firm 20
strong tone TO the further democrat
sRtion Of the international credit
situation.
Foreign exchanges were again In
he throes az unsettlement rates IN
London and all principal continental
points dropping 60 levels Of impair
Inent never before recorded. The
extent Of the collapse may be gaug-
Cd from the fact that # encompa ssed
most Of the so-calied neutral coun-
tries. including scandinavian cen
ters, hitherto relatively exempt
Credit Contraction.
In substance. the further crash
was again ascribed more directly 20
the policy OF credit contraction upon
which the federal reserve board re-
Gently embarked. This now appears
TO be making itself felt in American
bank loans 20 European buyers OF
our merchandise.
Stocks that have been most con-
spicuous since last Saturdays unex-
pected rally were again in the fore
ground. especially steels. equipments.
motors and oils. extreme gains in
these classes extended from two 10
seven points
United States steel Appropriated
it's highest quotation OF the last fort
night AT "A fractional gain, but yield
I'd active leadership TO a few other
issues Of the same description.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Bonds failed TO reflect the general
strength OF the stock market, Liber-
ty issues and internationals easing
variably. Total sales (par value)
aggregating S12,45O,0OO. Old United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-CIosing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by %. ". Burren, STAR
Mills Hydraulic Ayl

SHELL CORN-Paying 81 80.
OATS-Paying soc. selling 90 to 9Jc
BAAN-SehlLg 500 hundred
MIDDLINGS--Selliu $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling So IS per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
CORN MARKET REMAINS
FIRM AFTER DECLINE

By Associated Pr6s8s
CHICAGO. Jan 27y-Ffrmness de-
veloped in the corn market Tuesday
after an early decline. One OF the
reasons for the rally was a bullish
construction put on the trade re-
view of the federal reserve bank
here. The close was steady at the
same as yesterdays finish to TX
higher with May $1.351s TO s and
July s1.82%. In oats the outcome
was virtually unchanged. and In pro
visions varied from 25c decline to
zoe advance
The feature of the federal reserve
bank review which gave satisfaction
to bullish traders in corn was a
statement that demand for commodi-
ties outruns any possibility of pro-
viding supply. Announcement
that Pres't Wilson was urging $780,
OOO,O loan to Central Europe and
the near east was also regarded as
bullish. on the other hand selling
pressure which at first dominated
the market was due chiefly to new
breaks in foreign exchange and 70
weakness of rye
oats were steadied through buy
ing for houses with seaboard con-
nections.
Provisions averaged lower I'm sym
pathy with foreign exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected tOtay by The brotherhood
GroCcry 231 y. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-C'rca but
ter. paying g. pound. selling zoe pound t;
COUNTRY butter. paying Coo pound, selliQg
6,c pound; eggs, paying 20, dozen, sell
fug sc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-F Fruits.
California naval oranges, CO. per dozen /.
Virginia pOtatoes. paying $50 bu.. sell
ny s. 40 bu. new cabbage selling O.
round.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jlmmie's Market,
1913 r. J@nrrzcn BlvdD
BEEF Roast, 3U0E6UC boiling. zoe
round steak, zoe; s!tIoin, 6Oc; porter
house, 20.
PORK LOTN-35c.
LARp-Paytng Goo. selling 4Oc.
ENS-Dressed. 4OC.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
corrected today BY s. W. Lppman. 2lo
~. Main ST.
HIDES-OIZ5c. calfskins 3Qa 60c
rendered talloW. SOS q no. rough tal.
So. 2eDSe q 10. beeswSI. 25(f5Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Local Markets
nay. STRAW ann FEED

corrected Daily ~ the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 42J ;. stlchigan.)
NEW HAY-Faying $50, selling S34.
STRAW Paying $40. selling SIC or Sjc
q UHle.
OATS-Payiug Soc selling 50 TO S1OO.
NEW CORN-Paying $40. selling
SI.45 70 $50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu., sell
ing $50 bU
ALSYKE CLOVER Selling S35.
CORN-Paying S1.4O selling S1.7Jd
gl.SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

sEEDe
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store. 2Z6 >. Michigan ST.
COW pEAS--S4 80 90 $3.50.
JAPANESE MILLET--S3 TO $3.50.
RID CLOVER-$35.
TlMOTHN-S7.O
SPELTS-S45O cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS-$32 per hundred.
ALSIkE-S32Q$36
SUMPTION EhS-25c 10.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2T %
per bushel.
Ei.UE GKASS-S4 so.
SWEET CLOVER-S25. 90
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S2 70 S35.
ALFALFA--S2f 90 70 so 90 bu.
WHITE GOV ER-SS2. 20 20 S3S
EIELD PEAS-$35O T. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
SCRATCH FEED Selling A.25 pei

wHEAT-Paying $3.50.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01
8O Wy171aB White
 vfIFe

After another week of beauti- ful weather Happy Jack will come again,
 We are sorry to report Mrs. A. +. Coats on the sick list this week
 Farmers seem to be making progress with their work.
 Prof. Frank Ryburn and Miss Lille Bridges closed their school last week.
 T. M Calvert has been sitting up a little of ate. He has been il for several weeks. i N WIS reached US yeststlay fha. Noe Willis fell dead 2 bis horne sopdav.moraiIa.
 The farmsr7 If boN man toa : ship met in a mass meeting 1 nrday D m and organized Z farmers Protective Association with M. F. Dia Chairman and K. D. Taylor Secretary. They will meet again Saturday April 10 at 2. o'clock p. m. everybody is cordially invited to come out and most especially the farmers.
 Miss Pant Bridges has been suffering with ear ache for the past few days.
 The Singing Convention meets with New Home Baptist Church third Sunday in April every body invited.
 Mrs. Margaret Browning Is ths- guest of her soh Less iYowoinR.
 Bro. Edgar Rat'iff preached at Pleasant Ridge Sunday m 'rning.
 Mrs. Dan Johnson aud children of fucker visited homefo!ks al this pace Saturday and Sunday.
 6l end 4s r d Radg,9.@ ara 1be proud psfes 6a
 Mrs. Eunice Price is visiting relatives at sheridan this week.
 Happy Jack
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01
AnnOVor NeWS WS

Hersey Gilham and sister Nj ss Florence motored to Pine BluA, Wednesday.
 s3r. and Mrs. Carl libs.n of Warren visited 4 the nm of Sir Willie Thomasson Tuesday.
 Little Miss Robbie Lee Bore sell, who is attending se { Warren spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. R L. Hartsell, she was accompanied hone by her aunt, Mrs. Horace ThomasSon
 Mir. and Mrs. P. C. Gibson spent the weekend with Mrs. Gibsons father J. H. Atkins of Rison.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashcra t and daughter little Miss Carfe shopped in Warren Wednesday
 Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Gavlu were pleasant visitors at the home of Bill &cClain Sunday. Mrs. Alice BIankenship is spend ing several days with hef son, Dr. A. c. Blankenship of Rison.
 Miss Nora Locke spent the week end with her brother al Rye.
 Miss Alma Gavin spent the week end in Bison among her friends
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01
New Edinbur0


Ivy Cathey came home iron Bearden Wednesday, where sh, ilas been visiting her sister Mrs Frank Roebuck.
 Dr. Vance went to Little Rock last Tues lay.
 Miss Iva Belle Roberson is spending 8 few days in Rison.
 Jim Ross went to Fordyce Sat. urday.
 w. F. Tipton was a Kingsland visitor $ aturday.
 W;rd Levsington was carried to Little Rock Tuesday to be op- erated cn for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Ollie Cathey was called to Bearde to att md the funeral of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Carl Cathey.
 Bro. Swinay went to Rison Sat- urday.
 Edward Parham was a Wild Cat visitor Sunday afternoon.
 Bill Mosley and wife and Carl Cathey were over from Bearden Wednesday.
 Miss Vera Gates is visiting Mrs Lawr snce Landers this week.
 Roy Roebuck and Tom Miller made business tip to Kingsland Friday.
 There were services at the Met oiist Church Sunday March 27 itev J. D. l'omby pastor.
 Justin Marks If Stuttgart was the uast of " F. Ts ton and fam y Saturday aud Sunday.
 Gal Hargus f La. WIS the guest of Mrs. M rks Atwood last week.
 Mrs. Grady Attwood's mother returned to Grady Ark. Wednes- day after short visit here.
 Mrs. Levisington and son Hugh went to Little Rock Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

A good attendance of the Womans Missionary Society met at the Church last Wednesday for Mission Study.
 The next meeting will be April 7th.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Mir. Eurkholder, General Pas senger Agent for the Cotton Belt k. R. from St. Louis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Williams last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Dave Cash of Draughon passed through here on his way home from Louisiana Tuesday and re por.s that his new saw mill is a3out ready for operation
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Zines Wilson, who ] as been at Petrolia Texas for some lime has returne4 to his kome here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Mir. and Mrs. Noah Clement of Grant County have moved to the England mill.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Mrs. Boyd has been called to Mount Holly. on account of the illness of her father, E. k Payne.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01
(A dditional LocaIs)

Ernest Stewart. who has he4a iii with Pneumonia is rapiaiy improving.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Horace Neal was q business visitor to our city last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Misses Agnes and Sara,l Iiol- mes visitel reIativs here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

MT and Mrs. Dick Morrison and children of Powell are the guest of J. M. Strait this week
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-01

Mrs Bi die Holmes visited re a tt raywooi last week We are sorry to learn of the ill., pess of Mrs. Lucy Hdnes