davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
LEGION MEETS At ORLEANS


New Orleans. Lathe American
Legion opened its natioanl convention
within q rifle shot Of the historic
square where Andrew Jackson mus.
tered q sharpshooting army Of from
tiersmen and Gulf pirates to Tight
British veterans OF the Napoleonic
wars. more than century ago.
New Orleans, product Of three civil
ixations-Spanish. French and Amer
ican--made It's guests welcome. and In
the narrow streets and wrought iron
balconies of the old French quarter
there was more than q hint Of the
French towns with which the veterans
Of the A. e. r. grew familiar oversees.
The Legion "buddies" are q bit
ro0mier around the waist. some OF
them. than they were four years ago.
when the fighting In the Argonne was
drawing to close. and they are dis.
tinctly more comfortable now than
they we're In those war-harassed
French towns. but they were the same
old A. e. r. gang-the same hurrah
and noise. the same spirit OF Lets
90" prevailed their 1922 assemblage
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
PURE WATER WITHOUT COLOR
Has Blue Tint Only When . Large
Quantity Of Il 10 Under Ones
Observation.

Water In Its purest state Is practi-
cally cOlOrless, except that 1t has .
blue tint when q considerable amount
Of 1t Is viewed together. The water
Of Loeb Katrine In Scotland IL nearly
pure chemically, GthOugh 1t contains
q very small amount OF carbonifer0us
matter. which gives II a faint brown
tinge. Water. under some circum-
stances, looks as II II was full Of col
or, and this happens when light thrown
upon 1t Is reflected back again, as In
the case Of soap bubble and OF q
rainbow, the latter being formed OF
drops OF rain that reflect back the
sunlight, broken up into Its different
parts which resemble the cOlors OF
rainbow. Stagnant or bad" water
seems to have colors on 1t because
Of the different forms Of life growing
on Its surface and forming layers
which reflect the light back and forth.
The waves Of light interfere with each
other and cause cOlorS. Perfectly pure
water has q taste from the salts dis
solved In II aud from the atmospher-
X gases. nitrogen. oxygen and carbon
dioxide which 1t contains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

Reply Said to Beck possnl1ty
q Extsndns Ovy May

Washington Great Britain. In Z
communication delivered to the stats
department. q, Nndssstooa TO hAve A.
calned . agree to The sugg~t1oa. e
oeuretaty Hughss. fos 3 rse1Drocai
agreement for the extension Of the
right Of search and seizure % q -
dive the American prpAihttton navy
jurts1iction outstAs Of the thrse-milo
lihit. :
AZ tAS same time. the British foreign
Office assured the AmsricaA govsrn-
ment that every precaution would -
talsa u 1rsvent ylolatlea = IT. Amses
ioal proAiAieloA Nv b. ran smuUgisrs
under the British Aag. Il We said
that Canadian and other port officials
had been instr~cted 70 pfs~ent 20 III
- possible the issuance Of fraudulent
clearance papers aad other impropss
pFacticse eeaplailed % - 0scfs1ary
HuoAes' proAnitioa noka.
Tho British ccmmunicatlon, IN reply
10 IL one sent 70 London ~ the Stats
department several weeks ago. VA
prsssntsd to Secretary Hughes BY the
British amhassadof. Sir Auckland 0ed'
dss. Although department. Officials
would not discuss the subject. there
were indications that the refusal Il
accord reciprocal right Of search out
side the usual limits Of territorial W
ters would b considered - Anally
blocking any extension Of such anthor
ity to nrohibiti0nr ofPlc0ra.
Orders already are IN eject direct
lng the prohibition navy not 70 operate
outside the three-mfls line except n
the case OF vessels IN communication
with the shore BY means Of their owu
small boats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
SPN'ULATORS ARE
BIDDING FOR WOOL
French. Farm Bureau Federation
Secretary, Warns Of
low Prices.

Farmers of Minnesota who
still have wool on hand are
warned by F. L. French, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation. not to sell
without full knowledge of market
values. Eastern spectators. Mr..
French says, are obtaining ship
ments from Mid-Western states
at bargain prices. despite the
fact that on the central markets
they are bidding against each
other for supplies.
I'VE have advices from the
National Wool pool, Mr.. French
says. showing that wool lofts
owned by spectators are virtu-
ally empty. Middlemen in the
wool market machine are secur-
ing fleece wool shipments at
bargain prices. thus enabling
them to undersell. in some
instances, woods held in pools"
Bright fleece wool, quarter
blood, recently sold on a "A cent
F. o. B. mill basis. Wool con-
signed by Minnesota growers to
the National Wool and Ware
house company's-Farm Bureau
pool at Chicago is bringing ex-
cellent prices Nearly 1900
pounds of three-eighths blood.
staple bright sold for as cents.
Three thousand pounds Of quar-
ter blood sold for 43 cents. Low
quarter blood sold for "a cents.
All prices are F. O. B. mills.
The Farm Bureau, Mr..
French says, has worked long
and hard for q fair tariff on wool
and the schedule now prevailing
has strengthened the market.
Farmers should profit by keeping
posted on market values and not
for less than the wool
actually is worth. Recent wool
pools have not only netted grow
ers better prices, but they have
served to stabilize prices. Every
sale now made under the true
market value tends to discount
this important effect of the pool.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
LUCE LINE TO EXTEND WEST
Permission TO Issue oee0,oOo Bonds
Sought Of l. c. c.

Washington-The Electric Short
Line Railway company Of Minnesota
nled with the Interstate Commerce
commission an application for author.
ity to issue $SsO.0o0 in 1S-year per
cent bonds which, with other funds
will enable the road to build - miles
Of new line extending west from Hut.
Mimi, toward Clara City.
The Electric Short Line owns the
right Of way from Hutchinson to Clara
City at the present time. A great part
OF the grading already has been done
on that section Of the proposed Tine
from Hutchinson to Lake Lillian. Fu.
ture plans OF the company include con-
struction Of the line - far west ~
8. d.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
GRAIN SALES AGENCY
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Recently Incorporated Company
Ready to Serve Grain
Growers--Oface n
Minneapolis.

The U. S. Grain Growers Sales
Company of Minneapolis is ready
for business.
Offices are open in the Corn
Exchange Building, Minneapolis
and shipments are being re-
ceived. The first two cars handled
came from North Dakota. The
agency is designed to serve
farmers, generally, and especi-
ain those who have signed U. s.
Grain Grower contracts in Min
nesotA. North Dakota. South De-
kota and Montana.
Announcement that the COM
pany is ready for business was
made by J. F. Reed, president Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation and one Of q commit
tee of three Farm Bureau leaders
that has been administering u. S.
Grain Growers affairs since that
company was re-0rganized two
months ago.
The opening of the Sales
agency" says Mr.. Reed. marks
the consummation of weeks Of
effort on the part of Farm
Bureau leaders. There are no
ifs nor 'ands' about this under.
taking. The doors are open
We are ready for business.
Just as quickley as possible
farmers who have signed u. S
Grain Grower contracts will be
officially notified that they are
in effect.
Success of the effort vii
depend, to a large degree, on 10y
atty of farmers. The agency il
a truly farmer-owned and farm
er-controlled company. doing 1
non-speculative business. Give
/ it a needed volume of business.
and it is certain to become /,
power in the terminal markets
1t has a membership on the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce
and is in position to make direc
sales to millers and exporters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
s-M,Ie Zone Seizure Uahs,d.

New York-The governments con-
tention that . rum runner may be
seized outside the three-mile limit but
within four leagues of the coast II II
can be shown she had been carrying
on Illegal traffic with the American
shore was upheld BY Federal Judge
Hazel In . case against the British
schooner Henry L. Marshall.
Judge Hazel granted an applicatiOn
for condemnation and forfeiture OF the
schooner and it, cargo Of 1850 cases
OF liquor. nied By Assistant United
States Attorney Clark. Testimony
showed the schooner seised OF the At
lantic City had landed part Of her
cargo ct Aoatauk Point. n. r.. and
Atlantic City BY means Of small boats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
NJ epeeehss II this ce~vsntien.

Chicago-A coavention without
speeches opened when the Nstioaal
Poultry. Butter and EGG mea wsst
into session. The meeting u given
over 70 farm machinery and devices
Of Interest to the dairy men.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

Albert Gissler of Duluth, a
young man who arrived from his
native country, Sweden, about
three weeks ago came down to
Bruno last Sunday to visit his
uncle, Albert Gissler. The two
Alberts had never seen each
other before.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
BRUNO


Leo Forsyth went to Duluth
Friday.
A. M. Dougan left for Canada
Monday.
Mrs. Adams spent Friday in
Sandstone.
Lyle Churchill spent Saturday
night at home.
Mrs. M. Slot is spending the
week at the hotel.
A. Malkus and family spent
Sunday in Duluth,
Mrs. Nash entertained the
teachers Tuesday evening.
N. A. Williams of Superior,
spent part Of the week here.
Mrs. Nettie Laying went over
the south mail route Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Plaisted and
children returped to Duluth SUM-
day.
Dennie Douglass has left for
Grandon, N. D.. to spend the
winter.
= Rev. Simpson was in Hfnck-
ley Tuesday to help with the
concert there.
Miss Phyllis Sommers of Du-
luth, spent the week end at the
Plaisted home.
Mrs. Jess DeMaris left Thurs
day for Brainerd to attend the
State S. S. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Doboszen-
ski and children of Duluth,
spent a week here at her parents
home.
Lloyd Hill. Jacob Starbo and
Albert Rupp went to the Dairy
Show Wednesday and returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson and
Francis and Arthur Hansen went
to st. Paul Thursday to attend
the Dairy Show.
The Mower brothers Of Still
water, visited at the Walsh and
Murphy homes this week. They
were up on a hunting trip.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at IL o'clock. c. E.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock;
Junior Endeavor at 4:1O Wednes-
day.
Oscar Ecklund went to Mime
apolis a week ago Friday and
spent nearly two weeks attend.
ing the Dairy Show and visiting
relatives.
Zim English Lutheran congre-
cation of Bruno, will meet in the
Advent. church next Sunday at
1890 A. M. Communion serv.
ices-A. T. Juvland, pastor.
Mrs. Gabriel of Duluth, was
in town Tuesday of last week
Rev. Gabriel came down from
Duluth this week Monday to Join
Mrs. Gabriel for a few days
visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks.
Mrs. A. L. Churchill, Mrs. Net
tie Laying and Carl Davis spent
Sunday at Mile Lac lake and
visited Kenneth Churchill who
was removed from the hospital
Saturday and taken to Mrs
Herbert Churchilrs home. Ken
meth is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Ausman
and baby of Watertown, S. D..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Thompson and baby of Messing.
ton Springs, S. D., spent several
days here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Dougan. Mrs. Aus
man is a sister of Mrs. Dougan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

vsssss1~sN ~ S0W0V
ss: nsssm, q S.sns,, r.,:.. Carl Ml!se
son. N. :. Petersen.
T rrai s.,: ..... .....s.....s.H Ss{ersee
justicsss q ,hs Pese:-.-.cS.rl,s lure.
csn ss.S ssn, sorsnssn. Mans xos1
VILLAGE o. nnOOK rAsax
President q Council y; a. sha:ks
Cislian.
ju.sies. d ths r.acs.--d. ". = iaiisr. III
constaSiss--wm. wansk. WIN. counesi-
man.
VILLAGE or sauNo
I,a gs,,Ssns Of Soupi .,.r! Abe n:rsss
CLERK ...... n' n. a. Falrchsi1
jass,cs. Of In. P.sce-..E: ". Aa s%.
cossi.biss ia Va rairchrd. sylvester
| Marihart.
| VILLAGE 0F FISLAvsOS
rps,,ssns o. csgnc, p se aw,.sS
Clerk Clerk k.................. A y Fisa!: si
jrs es~rs or Ii. l..... 4 tsissn ns,sr
constabiss--W. +. Bowers. il. &. Chris.
VILLAGE or sseNRIprTE
c cpss'Ss"s q foprsI oin Geo & o''G =.
GMisc. Oscar a. Chase.
rsTk ...'........... A. y; 0nstsfson
Justice OF the Peace !. clinton Drury
Constable .......... barney Huffman
VILLAGE or MINCKLEy
o. cs"ne' a,S w y John Ms {
| Dat. tpG
Jerk ..........s..... j. }. Foisosn
iassies q the p.ac. Frank 4 ns
VILLAGE 0v FINE CITY
a sss,ssns Of GGup w a rs " IN.
j. II. Woehrie.
T Tsnas,,;...,r ........... G. N. Pennington
justices of the P,cace-.c,ns.. r. sts.
phan. John Atkinson,
| constai,ies--chas. Hcschsl. John lie.
derman.
VILLAGE or nUTLEDcE
coaneilmsn-, Lo@ch. Emil Andsr-
son. Joe Dazzle.
Clerk ............... Frank Bowers
Justices Of the Psace-fsrcy 4. Carter.
constabIes. Luther Scott. ". l.. Foster
VILLAGE Of SANDSTONE
President Of Council. Mrs. J. r.. Hawiey
COMMUNICATIONS Gjcrtson. A. l.. tia.
SOW. VIM. Percy.
T.erk ....... Albert Larson
justicss Of the Peacs--J. II. Tosnhavs.
~. Novak.
constabIes. Lon TsrwlIegar. Gust cuiin
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President Of Council. John r. K0losky
Counctirnen--Jos. Waieskt. J. n. XII.
mer. JOS. Seicnski.
GscIk ............... FRANK KIM
Justices OF the Peacs-.iartiey Graz.
VIM. Cunnip gham Jr.
constabies. Joe Coke. Harold Olson
VILLAGE or WILLOW RIVER
President Of Council >. Cbas. n. Miller
Councilman Mrs. Carrie T.. Pembleton.
c.. n. Erickson. I'd HaIvA.
Clerk .-............. r. }. Margitan
Treasurer ............. Joe Iochek
Justice Of the Peace :. August Brandt
Constable ........,.. Geo. w. Kinney
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS
TOWN or AnLONE

~n,Gr ~ AD.n
ScpssSs. 8. As sheen a~'''
- Address, ilaeaisy. nias, "'''
5a.tlss g rsaes. .wa'srsa AArsn.asssse
xOwN or ANNA
SsrT W..ss NATION. q. =. condsr.
Clerk K. e. E1lis
rr...u naersa.' .ar.san. n cam s,orG
'a KsscSu q the psaes--EArl D"v'.' Ray
eo"ssaosss. .sonn nA1saan. - oa'sses
... ,..ss.S
sunsrv:nSr,.. 81 ~. Ms1scxs ~ =. MsS-
cssra -: -. !. $3.50. ", y, Dal..',
T,.s:;: s !, 4. 49,. A,s.ri s,ss, q,
Constable So. 1900. Chrtss Hest
~ " ''
Old, Oso. Austin.
Treasurer !. - Gso. IL. hickman
's ss.ss J :. s =: s.s'Nn'o" s'ra'
tNonNxoWoS--Ts - NOuEtuey. W. HI
~.,w~ - ~.~r,. .~ue..e
MISREPRESENTATION Andsr.on. Iusesh
iiruhss. Julius olson.
cH 'iaar,...:::: i,.ns;::.n... - !. o'so'
rre..wrsr R.,1c,.s .ar.nr
Justices 81 81. rsAcs--A >. Kiovdahl.
Coast blss-- 1asnus Rundsuias. i. Q.
johnson.
1own - ssEnES
SuS5c crsesn r she .s Lnrun. Ns's e
c,sr Srno'"' sam rsssrsG ~ .a,,,.s !.
Addresa' DemhaH'. MINI.
iusssrs - ~. is..c. = ~ 1sn,,C,.
=. -" = - - I
S " sM TAWN
supsryisors Charley tewslssn. VIM.
Clerk ..........,....... Art Klsmsat
lTrcss,,ser Hos.,snd
justices Of the Psacs--j. n. Wear. jos
ccns sn%s a. A,vev rr.A Na..n..
TOWN. Or pnuwo
supsrvisors-tsdward Domnins. chas.
lCYerk 1870 Ear, uowey
Atdreass bruno. MINI.
Jas sre Of III. p::c: =. f.t n mnrp,,n
,o ' .................. 9onn Hap'
/ TOWN OF CuEN0WATANA
supervtsors--rrank Heath. J.. =. Eng
ler. A. Livingston.
Clerk .....;... Frank Drinael
Treasurer .......... Anton wanous
Town OF CLOVER
lSupcrvtsors-S. A. Daley. A. u. Irons.
/ AdOlph schmidt.
Clerk .!:..;.. Charles ]. Rohertson
,rrea wsst,,,y.,
JustIcc 81 the PEACE a. a. Wiser.
cons'Ao'es -. WIN. Allen. 7. = brown
Isuoerv,.or. e.hr,.,,.r.r !,
FRYE. Prank Esperti,ng.
Ic,erE p.,o. ,.sr~.r
treasurer ............ Melvin l.. prant
Justice OF the Peace -. A. J. Oertson
/ ~qvwN or DANFOnru
Isuperv,sor.-John creen,v ! r. Fri.
sendahi. john Mattson..' = " -"
Clerk .....s...........w VIM. Swanson
ADDRESS; Bruno MINI;
rreasnfer ;.,,....... Louis Erickson
rowy or ns.,. GROVE
|supervisors--JohnN n. Byenke. n. Hsg
I'm. joe johnson.
: Address. Sandstone. MINI.
nas E s, s'a r. =,
w..sn, ''p" ,""'"s""' VIZ
. S'"'""''
WWN W HDsEu
J superyisors--M Marion Nelson. James A
Clerk .................. T.. C. waike
Address: Cloverton. MINI.
Treasurer .....t..rF =. Nnughl
, anstin -
lconstabics n. q. Schultz John Ar,i
TuNN az IpyaAyxox
supervisors--E. y. Greenwa'd. Andrea
jensen H. W. St"ch"op. 60, -,
Address; Finiaysan' MINI,
Leisure. ;.s..;,,;..... cari anasrso'
n.t,.,o "a. 9L.s -, ia
Sons,ap'es~-Arh'e fi"kstaa' Just h'u
oe"' 10000
su~rvisors-o,to Pearson. r. n. Ro
denberger, T.. A. NeWcoupe.
Clerk ....a ..... ....,,,. M c. Fs'
Treasurer I'd Beaycn,
TOvvw nv rssScxscv
supervsors.-c.has. Gebhart. Peter Pear
Iua-L az zt.a,a,
C'erk ..., ,; frank ~. A'es'e'
Address' Hinckley. MINI;
justices OF the Peace --Russeli swain
Andrew Wesner. ,.,
CohstAo'e ..,..... James Williams, Sr
TOWN OF kEENE
lS..~.,..e~. r...-,.. vn.. n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

By Minnesota 70 test the jusisdtctioo
Of The Interstate Commerce commits.
si0o to authorize railroad 70 Increase
passsagsr fares and excess baggneo
Charge o. strictly state trsnspogta,
tioa were dismissed ~. ~ SUPPRESS
eoart Tor vast of jurisdic&toa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
kA(ye :


rewm - eDax
s'sss ss's.s. a ssss'"' \ z.
e's'. Aais !; i is,, Nm, s'osssas
j jas;asss \ q; a. |; ~ soa; ).
csSsls1 IA xrsasS kra-
's s1vx - ~. go
sals sc'ssss. n e; =. s & ,M.ss 9.
xaar..;s;; ~ !, i INN.
Town M peNk LAs<E
sa sss,s' SS.. NJ Rlss,ss, AsaaeA *
800 i is s; MAN, M 'v''sa
isssscss 4 i: fsaes~ . ans ;s sa s:
ccs:sssis Arthur wanA1sa< -
1swx ~ ro,s1iuAuaA
sagCsrv'.ess ~. y \. 1ssea. nsru1s sady.
- Aads.;.s.a. f,is;. ess e A \; ss'"as
rcwn o. a1cx css !; x'"'s-
sarsry.sor.-- victor rspsn. Aasast rst.
''' Address; = rock 'crs:s' is's ssasrsa
jsss sss.,. 81 il, f,scs-ssSs hrieE TN. ~.
conssAhisa. Harry Militia. nvsrstt AktMs
TOWN. 0r noYALToM &
IsuIsrysspre-yohA 1NuAtsrtA =. y,
Mees& Ga rseerA
Addr.s;.i., zine CITY, Iiatan., 4. -
iasssss & IL: issc. As.ss srr, bs.l
-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

49, LL|.
lot M and Mrs George Collins Of
.Greent6Rn, with ] Il freeman as
leader All Glasses Ore well ~
tended Continuing to grow in I'M
.tEest and membership.
QGaftedy Meeting
Rev. Cos THOMAS viii 80 TO
.Lawler church on the Boothsyille
IEtrctist where he viii have charge
OF The services 81 the Quarterly
meeting in place sot Presiding Ell
DEF Rev. AZ W. Maftin 0t FAIR
mont: who is in Menphib, Tenn,
.at this time.
Making Imbtev6mentss
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Vincent are
maEg improvements in their resi-.
denEe BY building on two additions
Al rooms, and are also doing other
work which will add To the valte
Fot the property.
New Officers
The new city officers who were
chosen at the recent election Will
assume theft offices on the first
day Of February. The retiring town
officials have given good s4tistae-
zion the past year. Riyesville is
fortunate In having good material
to choose from each year, and We
feel confident that. the new Off:
cials will be very efficient in look:
ing after the town. best interests.
Literaty Program
The. Literary club Of the Fresh.
man class III tie local high school
will present their first program on
Tuesday morning. The class have
done good work In preparing their
program and the school IS looking
forward to- their exercises with
much interest.
PERSONALS
Miss Dolly Oldham, who has
been the guest OF relatives here for
some time has returned to her
home at Ripley, v. Va.
Andrew Barker has returned
home after a recent Visit With his
uncle. G. B. Frum OF M~ontana.
John R.. Hawkins has been in.
disposed tho past two or three
days but IS recovering at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crisli2 and
little son, George, were recent
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rfttehhouse In Wat:
son.
John, the little son Of Mrs. Maud
Yost OF High Lawns, has been
quite Ill the past few days and has
symptoms OF pneumonia.
Ray Amos Of Baxter was the
guest Of his brother, u W. Amos;
on Wednesday Of this week.
Stamps have been taxing the
place Of small coins in Belgium. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Is one man will mean personal in.
Jury I may ot his fellow miners.
Attetidance dumped at the ses.
sion last night, there having been
but SO men present. Usually as
so are present. Counter attrac-
tiuns IN the city were probably q,
factor in keeping the attendance
down. 1t was reported that the.
school board viii install electric,
lights in the portable school build
ing where the class meets. This
will be greatly appreciated by tho.
class as better lighting facilities
means a great deal 70 al concern
ed.
1t was announced that Prof. A.
G. Callen, head Of the department
Of mining engineering, West Vir-
ginia University, Morgantown,
will visit the class during the next
month. The class from time 10.
time will have practical, mining
men speak to them. Effort Is being
made to secure such a party for.
the meeting next Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
HOOVERPRED|GTS
BIG COAL STRIKE
Gives Reasons For Elk
pecting Mine Sus-
pension

The following article by Herbert
Hoover is an authoritative state
ment on the governments position
on the threatened coal strike.
Hoover has been trying for sew
eral weeks to get miners and OPP
orators together. In this article
he explains why he considers q
strike now is inevitable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Bowers, cleo Han1rick, Dominic
eays1lefo II and Mrt 1yanhpe
Arnett.
Home Taieht Play
Reheatsals for the home talent
ply "Prairle Rose" which q Is
be evenly niefnbers46 II the local
high school and q number Of Their
friends, are coming On very nicely
and the play bids fair to be- 4 most
interesting event Great care has
been taken in selecting the cast to
get the best talent availables Dis
well as o give the different parts
Of the play to thase to wh6n they
were best suited. Miss Hannah,
who Is English teacher in the high
school, Is directing the play ana
Is taking great pains to brig It
up TO the highest standard Of ner.
lection.
Announcement
Friends Of Mr.. and. Mrs. D.
Howard Jones 81 Baltimore, Mary.
land, have received advertisements
OF the birth Of q bright little
daughter who made her arrival on
January thu eighth. The little
maid has boen ch-istened Jacque.
line Hood Jones. Mrs. Jones was
before her marriage Miss Marjorie
hood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hood OF Main street.
Moved to Pawpaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Arnett,
whose home was destroyed in the
recent fire, have moved to Paw
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett are
splendid people and we are sorry
to lose them as R.yesyille resi-.
dents.
Horne Guaranteed
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Apollo In Main street has
been put under quarantine by order
OF the ptlayor as their little son,
Joheph has lately developed a case
Of d%iohtheria. Aside from this Id.
stance no other cases of the dig
ease are sad to exist in the city
limits. All precautions have heeti
takento avoid a spread Of the con-
taEion, but from some cause Il
seems that a new case breaks out
occasionally
Bible Glasses
The first w6Td Bible class Will
raaAE ~ n<laS5oSr aS. Ii a.