davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
A Medical view Of eatbino,


Whether or not we believe that cold
baths have virtues which hot baths
can never possess, It Is far better %
preach the most advanced gospel Of
cleanliness than none at all. The per
son who battles frequently is a clean
er person both physically and mentally
than he who does not. and IL our de
sire is today to bring about a higher
morale among the people at large let
US not cavil at a soap because forsooth
II may be a little too strong In alkali.
or at large quantities Of water. even
though applied TO the body oftener
than once a day. For let no one think
for a moment that human nature is so
smitten with the idea to keep clean
that 1t will ever have a maddening de
sire to use too much soap OF water
DIR. Philip Skrainka in Interstate Med
zeal journal.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
The atF@S
Ideal Theatre
WEDNESDAY


The Perils of Peuline', its
the talk of the whole country as
{ mas causeG more still ii:ai a"y
NOR picture or scri. - Pc" pt.turss
'Uduced in some time.
rauline pulls The people, anJ as
we have the exclusive rights on
this picture we hope the people
of tSt. Maries will be as we'll sat-
isfied with it as they are in evcrv
other town and city that is show
ing it.
The balance of Wednesdays
program is as follows; PA aud
Ma Elope", Biograph comedy,
"A Romance of the West" Lubin
drama.
THURSDAY
The Uphill Climb, two part
Selig feature drama; 1.-THE Delay
ed Special Kalem drama M.iher
Manly Baby; Essanay comedy
FRIDAY
THE HOpi Raider" Kalem in
dustrial drama; 1.-THE Rise of Of
ficer Casey" Lubin comedy. When
tn" Cartridge Faded" Edison
drama. The Second Generation
pathe drama.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Dice

Dice are said by some to have had
their origin In occult sources. but more
reasonably they are ascribed to Psal
medes Of Greece. b. G. 1914. Those
exhumed at Thebes are identical with
those used today. and the games play
ed with them are the simplest and
most widely known games OF chance
IN the world.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Lambeth Palace library was founded
about the beginning Of the seventeenth
century by philanthropic Archbishop
Bancroft, and has been enriched by
several OF his SUCCESSORS. 1t now con
tains over 10000 volumes. many Of
great rarity. besides a vast number Of
important manuscripts. Among the
celebrated scholars who have had
charge Of this library was John Rich
ard Green, the historian. He welcomed
the change from an east end vicar
age. because it set him free to pursue
his historical researches. The quiet
OF the Lambeth library" be wrote to
his friend. POyd Dawkins. lis ike still
waters after the noise of the east
enjoy even the cleaner street. and,
above all, my mornings trOt through
the parks. Westminster Gazette.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Wayne-Chesty is about one OF the
oldest men / ever saw. Payne-How
so? Wayne Why. when fellow Dor
rows a quarter and doesn't pay it back
Chesty fnauy admits that it is the
quarter he cares about and not the
principle Of the thing. Exchange.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Keep Pounding
By HOLLAND.


THE principal value Of ad-
Il vertising consists ia the
fact that the influence Of ad-
vertising Is cumulative. II
gains strength by repetition.
This does not mean the repe-
tition OF one advertisement
indefinitely. A change Of
copy Is desirable. 1t means
the continued advertising OF
ones business In as effective
manner as possible.
One man has been I'm bust
ness in the town twenty
years; another opened his
store last week. Both may
be equally honest. equally en-
terprising, equally deserving
Of credit and custom. But
which has the better reputa-
ton? Naturally the man who
has been doing business I'm
the same building for TWEEN
ty years. IL is the result Of
persistency, the inevitable
cumulative effect.
You can't get away from It
your reputation will either
get better or worse as your
business methods become
known. Repetition impresses
the fact even on the careless
observer. Remember this In
your advertising. Don't ex-
pect to make a fortune by
one effort. but use it as one
stone to help build the tower
that will raise you higher
and higher.
MAKE YOUR ADVERTlS-
ING TODAY HELP YOUR
BUSINESS NEXT YEAR.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Host ito caller What my daughter
played just now on the piano was the
overture from "Mignon Caller-Yon
don't say so. Who would nave thought
ul-Fnegende Batter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

ir IS sincerely hoped that the Balkan
nations viii now bury the hatcbet 10.
stead OF continuing to bury one an.
other o"'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Berlin's ambition to surpass Paris rs
a center OF gayety Is nipped In the bud
by the kaiser's edict against the tango.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

"A Massachusetts man who died the
other day directed IN his will that a
photograph be employed 70 sing tne
hymns at the funeral service" said the
old fogy Il wonder what his idea
wasp
Il guess he wanted his relatives to
feel sorry that he was dead" said TIE
grouch--Cincinnati INQUIRER
The thoroughly unscienrnc man Is
betrayed by his confessed inability TO
see anything OF practical Importance
about radium except the price.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

II is all right for Inez Milholland
Boissevain TO say that the housekeep-
ing can be done In ten minutes per
day. now that Sc has husband
The evening world., 1914-01-15

practical shopping o. morning 1foeh
suitable for . luncheon. A dainty lace
plaiting upStands from ne fur list
finishes the neck, and softly falls from
under the fur hand sdging the s,ssva
Eur 10 Also used to edge the bottom
Of the skirt. whose 'front.' seam may b
closed or opened - one chooses. The
leather bsft. which lends . tailored Il.
feet, buckles IN . oharactsrful manner
on che right side.
This design 10 one peculiarly adaot-
able for axing over . last seasons suit
or dress. A plain two-oiscs skirt which
has become shiny and worn across ne
back and knees. may b covered IN .
modish manner with tunic Of rich plaid.
The slssvss. which might have become
worn. may b replaced with plaid onss.
and ths fur nnashinS ct the neck.
sleeves and skirt edge. viii aid a.
fsctively In the rejuvsnation.
Crepe dc Chine. corded elk. cotton
crepe and other summer materials en-
suitable for this design. Irish crochet
buttons and Irish laos trimming . white
French crepe book would - chsrmins
completed With Q soft silk sash In Q
color becoming 70 the wsarsf.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
MOyER INDICTED
WITH SO OTHERS
|NCOPPER STRIKE
Mine Federation Officer.
Charged With Conspiracy in
Counts by Michigan Jury.

HOUoHrON. Mich. Jan. lS-Presi-
dent Charles II. Meyer Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. and thirty-sisht
other officials Of that organization to-
day were indicted for conspiracy on
three counts BY the Houahton County
Grand Jury. which for several weeks
has been investigating violence and
disorders In connection with the copper
miners strike.
John n. Anttilia, secretary Of the Ca
iumet union. was indicted for conspi-
racy. Court announcing that this biz
charged Q misdemeanor and therefore
could b made public.
Ths Indictment against Anttiila In
oiudsd CHARGES against Charles n.
Meyer. President: &. u. Aahoney. Vice.
President; Guy u. Miller. YAnco Tsrsich.
J. G. LowNey and w. r. Davidson. Nom.
bore Of the Executive Board Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. In ad.
dition. Linn sullivan. william Rickarl,
Ben. 0ogsis, Frank Altonen. Charlie,
U. Hietais and other local union lead.
ere were named.
The hrst count OF the indictmen,
charges conspiracy to prevent "by forcs
and arms" the pursuit Of their voca'
lions by employees Of the mining com.
kpanies.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
women PRISONERS
CLEAR ALL MYSTERY
IN TRUNK TRAGEDY
Victim Was Given Knockout
Drops, With Robbery
as the Motive.

Inspector Faur0t obtained to-day the
full story Of the murder Of Ivan Mar.
tysewics. whose body was found in q
trunk IN front Of No q Pitt street
on Dec. q last The story was told by
Stsfania KiviapkowSiu and Carrie
Magsnheimer. who were arrested last
night These girls were visitors II the
nat. At No. - East Eleventh street. II
was the custom. they say. for Mary
Bodner. WHO posed a. the wife Of John
Koienko. torture men 10 the nat where
they would b druessd and robbed by
Kolenko and Victor Muravloe, both Of
whom are under arrest.
Aartysewics was brought DO TIE flat
on the afternoon of Dec. 70 by Muravlof.
who had met him through the Bodnsr
woman. 1t was supposed that Marty
scwics he'd lot OF money. He wal
given druSssd wine and beer ana when
he fell asleep the gang went through
his clothes.
All he had wAs . cheap watch-nos
. cent OF money. Moravlof. Kolsnku
and the three women. disappointed,
drank . lot Of beer and wine until II
o'clock At night when they found tina,
Msrtysswics had died. The next morn.
ms Muravlef. Koisnko and another man
bou-ht . trunk. loaded Martysewics's
body into II rented . pushcart. wheeled
the trunk to M. ~ Pitt street and
dumped II On the Sidewalk.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
M|TCHE[PARCE[S
TW0MORE. JOBSA
THE HUNGRY WAIT
Talks With Koenig About
Others and Says Kind
Words About Shearn.

Mayor Mitchell announced to-day the
appointmsn(s Of Andrew =. Kaibach a.
Deputy Commissioner Of Streets In the
Bronx and Andrew B. Macstay - Sec
Rotary to the Street Cleaning Depart.
ment. The salary Of Deputy Commits
sionsr y $4,000. Macstay's saiary. II
10 understood. IL to b $1,000.
A Hdt OF Samuel 8. Koenig, Repub.
lican county chairman. to the Mayors
office to-day caused talk Of more Re.
publican Appointments Mr.. Koenls
was asked II he and the Mayor mad
talked appointments and he said the!
did. He added that they had agreed
on some.
"Mr. Kosnig had . great deal to say
TO me. Mayor Mitchell said when asked
about II.
ibid he come to see you about A.
|pontmsntsr'
HE certainly did. That's what hi
usually comes here for
ibid you promise him anythlns7" waa
asked.
I'm q bad promiser rust now" replied
the Mayer.
'Nr. Koenig said you ana 10 asrssd
on some appointments"
That's true" admitted the Mayor.
Were the agreements negative Of
anirmative?"
zone or two both ways'
The Mayor was then asked II Major
John c. Groome. Superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania state Consta6ulary and
q society man Of PhiladelphiA. had been
agreed upon for Police Commissioners.
1T must DO great to write all thoss
| Stories" he replied. II wish l had the
ina ANIMATION of some of you fellows.
But I'm not killing or creating stories
Neither am I responsible for the origin
or untimeiy death Of such stories"
Frank Moss visited the Mayor durtnG
the morning. It developed that he
called on business for . client.
The Mayor was asked IL he had rec
commended Mr.. Shearn-lawyer for VIII
lam r. Hearst-to Gov. Glynn for Pub
lie Service Commissioner. The Mayor
replied that he would be glad 70 recon-
mend Mr.. Shearn for that once At an,
time because Of his splendid record"
1T think he would make good Publ
Service Commissioner said the Mayor.
As q matter Of fact. did You recon-
mend Mr.. shearnr' was asked.
"Not exactly" replied the Mayor
indirectly his name was suggested 4
Gov. Gaynn but not In the way Of
request from me-"
The evening world., 1914-01-15
NOTED sUFFRAcIsT DIES.
SON Made Flying Trip t. Mrs
Hacksta2's Bedside.

Mrs. Priscilla Hackstaff. the wife Of
Frank Hackstan. an advertising man.
died to-day at her home. No. S64 Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn. after an ILL.,
ness Of several months. Her husband
and three sons were with her when she
died. one Of the latter. John. having
made a hyinG trip from Los Angeles to
reach her bedside In time. He started
from the West on Saturday and
reached home yesterday.
Mrs. HackstaK. who was sixty-three
years old. organised twenty years ago
the Bedford Political Equality League,
the hrst woman suffrage organization
In Brooklyn. Later she became treas.
urer Of the Federation Of Womcn's
Clubs OF New York. The funeral viii
! be held on Saturday In the Church OF
Our Father At Grand avenue and Lef.
fert's place. Representatives OF severa
women's clubs will attend the csre
monies.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Wsishs Ten Pounds q Mere
A PhyoloIon's Advice

"I'd certainly give most anything . -
chile TO fat up . few pounds and stay that
way" declares every excessively thin man
Or woman. Such resuis - not impoosible.
despite past failures. Thin people are vic.
Tins Of msiautrttion. . condition which
prevents the fatty elements Of food from
6sing taken Nd By the blood - they are
who's the powers Of nutrition are normal,
Instead Of getting into the blood. eli the
fat and flesh producing elements stay IN
the intsstines until they pass from the
body ~ waste.
To correct this condition and to pro.
ducs . healthy. normal amount Of fat the
nutritivs processes must b srtifieisiiy
supplied with the power which nature hss
piisnsd b. eating . safFoi Tablet With every
meal; ssrgei z 2 ecisnt!fis ecmbtnsiioh
Droducing elements known TO the medical
profsssion. Tsls1 With meals. e nike!
.s =. .s ssa sss:;: q
s.a. rse rom :s' e.
sr. 81 no means inSreausnt. Yet tie &C
SHSSrmisu. Ssraoi %. sold 81 sood 6rSs
9ists sSsrywhere: and evsry package con
ssin. . guarantee OF "''sht Increase Of
mSSs S:.s,sss:s: s&-whn. s.rsc, Ia. preaue.4
| nervous indis estion and General stomach
msrEabiC f1ssA producing. effect. b used
~ those Who are not Willing to Increase
their weight ten pounds or mors.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-01-15

conflne the fulness. Olive green brocads
to match the buttons In color should be
used for the sash. Its long end dropplng
in Oriental fashion straight down the
front The front trimming y tirther
emphasized by the front seam Of the
skirt being held with the buttons above
the rounded opening. With the use Of
gray for this costume. rose red. bright
blue or emerald green may be intro
duced a. the contrasting color.
The aEurs at the left shows an odd
variation Of materials. The sleeves and
tunic ruffis are Of light weight plaid
In Of serge, ratine or another medium
weight woOllsn material. 1t makes .
The evening world., 1914-01-15
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dsss Hashioa Editss:
I am making . black chafmeuse
skirt which - dsupsd. end the pattern
calls for . foundak1eu skirG Would q
'TKioshr' bisck tafIsta psttsoost
answerf' MRS. D. c. ,.
Tee, q should -, 6us ~ uss
VII - limited - tAaS gow1.
Dear Fashion Editor:
Kindly inform No what color would
become me for an evening gown. an1
how II should b made. I an twenty
years Of aSs. tall. hAws Drown hair
greyish blue eyes. light complexion
and little or no color. MISS A. c.
Over . pale ylnk oAa9oa oletA
feunAataeA asaDs lace waist With
brown fur - 0tsaD The slssveo
across tAs tep q Tie Arm. 4 pale
blue ta1sta tuzAs, 900 - sstswsy
style 4, frost seuD4 ~ satAsssl
late . AouSls ess11A6 bsaew vAAah
Il smsrgss tnAe = tnses 4,oA sS9lA
ASovs . sirals q t3s ta9sea ailsv
Q Avs-aneA Ea1ls es ~ sasas - ~
taeksl - ths Wa104 sesvlA6 -
sl,noss cover tie lower vast Of T.
9As lower skixt veTtlea ShealA -
Of pale piAk ersps q Shans %
cnARoa eletA, oevssel Win lace
Aouzo1AS. 4 assD sAaAsA PINK
rose oouiA 10 placed asar tAs W.
tom Of The skizt, sbevs Ne lsfs
ankls.
10 Hrs. 4. I've % not issue
patterns.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
VICTIM Of SIN"
Film BARRED BY
CHIEF MAGISTRATE
Judge McAdoo Declares Nov
hg Picture Is Too Indecent
md .lmmoratto Present.
10 ISSUE WARRANTS.
WIN AneSt Any Manage At
tempting to Show DAM
e. aged Goods" Movie.

Hnaas NaSAuHpaAn NfeAdoo pu, the
IN % eaes"er '''eensd WINE
49, - ssey to-day wssa ~ Tor
49, - presentation In any theatre In
- aty e moving Seizure production
1870 .svSets> AZ sfn." This aim Wa
ISIrI. 49, V,ues th,, vess ~ Ham.
nr<.1Aoanau'. Vlatoria Theatre ana was
1016A = ~. N, Hammsrsse,n at the
r11a q IN noaics
a eweewest zee .rsachsA Ss&vssu
- noHoo a. Mr.. Hummereesln thsN
- - sAeuA BE- iuspsctsA BY some
- 9 - ssssetea b. Chisf Nasss.
$50 IosA1ee. MN Nes>. cAs~ Ozark
= - on leoularvoe1 Court, was
1900 . ioek q he ain ana report.
VAo mVaa . .pgtv>Ae vtev AZ the
~ q ~ Nnemnoelor Compsuy,
~ -. DeoaAvay. Inspector Schmitt.
49, - : stenoeRa1hsr. Robsrt J.
49,. vore NQ6uAnl -N
= ~. DIoeh'a reuort Nassstrate No.
80 asaSHpee6 thst he nm ,s.u. var.
lesnts ~ ~ nrest Of anv necsor AZ.
eanceine 10 nov IN Ain IN Nev YORK.
a opnnaotasn vith thu announcement
~ C04oe Ma4lntrato made the follow
- staaemsut:
0Avn d Az N DAaADuaAAe os
80: s0AnAosn onnnc"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-. ~ go ~. :. 49,, ~" ~ ~. ~.
10" w" ~. au'".. " '.'
v'cn OF ON. 90
WN s0es, raw pe1p"rsse
We Nsy c0'sd damaged ooods.
"eh ~ nHevx and wh'ch mas esef
eseSee mere In New YORK. In the play
/. ~ mstancs. the young man meats tn
veasa. who infects him with . Wild
G1o>ese. ~ the. home OF . friend, whert
- 10 introduced - = decent and vir
tqeue Dsrson. -. A-
IN The aim there 10 q scene In q gath
Agiag placs Ut prostitutes. where th
OeeAS man makes an engagement Will
. ,gsnan whose profession 10 evident b,
~ dress and manner. In the play tn
The evening world., 1914-01-15
The Effects Of oplates.

TINT INFANTS s p:sS: sasesYs g opium .ad 4. vc.ec:
esSesd 49, spics: s..ss chang. !. ~ 1onS
p.yse Scyas ts siseSd g :aecs r .:s ":
Sh doing VIZ ee!saS e naes e he Ss
,sesivs eps ~ :asnss nod as az = Tina and
thsn u unavoidable
Aaedyass pses. oessisi sestAias s. "a
dso "a e Augi* shSsA aas b. Canesa vao :ss@
doso TO- Wtiful1 vitA nsE6oGieA
-: s.; s. :: = ~ ,
The evening world., 1914-01-15

that q prominent ofhcIai OF the Y. N.
&. A. " backing the production OF a
Victim Of Sin Aim and that members
Of the association are associated with
Him In the SHANGHAI end OF the pSp-
duction.
GRAND jury iNSPEcrs WHITE
SLAVE FILM.
The additional Grand Jury. Of which
william Muschenhsin 10 foreman. want
In . body to-day to the Park Theatre
10 view the hlm called Inside OF the
white Slave Trafitc.'' The fim was
brought to the attention Of the Grand
Jury yesterday.
lnsx Miiholland i'oisssvain and other
women. who have indorsed the him.
we're at the Park Theatre and attended
the special exhibition for the 1ranl
Jury.
The report OF that body viii be made
to- morrow.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
TRAIN FRozE TO RAILS.

ALBANY. N. r. Jan. ih-Ths Della
ware and Hudson train due to leave
Saratoga for this city ut o'clock yes
tsrday morning fross to the rails and
had to be thawsd out, which consumed
half an hour.
reports from earAtoga are that the
record cold weather occurred last night.
the mercury dropping to y degrees be-
low xero At Wilnh. In Saratoga Village
Il was . degrees below ssro.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
1O-10-1O-

Ten Great Stories by Ten Great
Authors in Ten Weeks In the Eve
ming World. Complete Novel Each
Week. Begins Monday. Jan. 10. Order
from Newsdealer NOW.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
IN PITTsBURGH.

from the PittsburUh Sun.)
Mrs. Bilkins, calling from the kitchen
Are you ready for your eggs, Johp?
mo"
"Oh, I though I heard you finishing
your oatmeal"
The evening world., 1914-01-15
DOC" COOK is IN AGAIN.
xsa Ne stiIi sticks 70 TNat North
Pole Stu1.

Now. who do you think came sailing,
a-sailing into port to-day aboard the
White star liner Oceanic?
Why. mono other than DIR. Frederick
r.. Cook. And what do you think was
his first remark to the ship news re-
porters? II was this: Il found the Pole
while Psary was drinking cocktails In
New York" lie was rust that con-
hdent. was the doc.
And then he went on to repeat = 70.
mark you may have heard quite q few
times since the present cold wave
struck town: 'rshaw. I've seen II much
colder than this"
The doctor said that the temperature
Of hls reception at his recent London
featuring experiment was Just about
two degrees below that .. the Pole.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
~CECARE1S" f HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SAAKY. CONSnPA1ED DIME A BOX

bad breath. yellow akin, mental fears.
every thing that is horrible and nausest.
ing. A Cascaret Tonight will straighten
you out by morning. lO-cent box from
Your druggist will keep your Liver active.
Bowels clean. Stomach sweet, Head
clear. and make you feed bully for
months. Don't forget the children.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
.THg RETURN OF TAMANr

wonder story OF mystery and Advon.
ture. begins In Evening World next
Monday. Complete In one week. First
Of a.series OF ten great novels by ten
great authors. Each complete week.
~ In Evening World. Order from,
newsdealer NOW.
The evening world., 1914-01-15

guvpa Tosgus. Had Tsstc, Indiges-
80 6ellsv skin end Miserable Head
go cp1s from . torpid liver aud
49,, eoostiRatcd bowels, which csusc
- 6GGnAcA Ia h<rope filled with un-
tce1 Deot. Which sours, and lrrments
= eboGs In svili barrel. Thst's the
~ ~ 10 Satdd miscsy-ioul sases.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

Your attacks Of lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application of Sloan's Lima
ment on the back and loins- Lumba-
go is form of rheumatism and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which -penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, ten
der muscles, iimbers up the back and
makes it feel fine Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments Your money back If
not satisfied, hut it does give almost
instant relief--Adv-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
Conyer

Getting a little dry for seeding a
round here.
Joe Blount shipped a car of cattle
to Kansas City Sunday.
Farmers Union have two cars of
coal and one of flour due this week.
J. E. Daily from Banner was in
town Wednesday after load of coal.
John MiIhollen dropped into Coll
yer, Tuesday after an absence of two
years
Vince Razak and wife moved back
into their house in>Collyer after an
absence of two years.
Bert Berger spent a couple of days
at Sylvan Grove visiting relatives
and attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Seirer left
Wednesday morning for Wilson, Ks,
to attend the fair and visit old
friends.
Frank Hedges had the misfortune
of injuring his hand while working
on his machine few days ago We
haven't heard whether it was serious
or not
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
CORRESPO NDfNcE
Voda

Voda
all.
Mary Zeman is working at J. NJ
Zeman's-
Susie Ivan spent Sunday at Jim
tenants
Mrs VIM. Cox spent Sunday with
home folks at Ogallah.
Miss Bessie Krhut returned home
from Zeman'S last week.
Heines Swiggett was in Voda on
business last Wednesday,
/ Mrs VIM. Cox is enjoying a visit
from her sisters at Topeka.
Tony Hladek traded mis- motorcycle
for type writer last week.
John StradaPs children are repor-
| ported sick with diphtheria.
Mrs. Geo. Kristof and Mrs. r..
Owens spent Sunday in Collyer.
Messrs. I'D. vandewateF and Chas.
Ivan spent Sunday at r. Kristof' s..
Jim Wanda left for Lovelands Colo,
the first Of the week in behalf of the
farmers union.
v. Benisch and r. Kristof spent
the middle part of the week in South
Trego on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon are enjoying
a visit from some of their friends in
COLORADO this week.
Geo. Cox of Fort Smith, Ark, is
visiting his brother, VIM, and fami-
ly at Voda this week.
VIM Cox made business trip to
Texas last week returning home the
fore part of this week.
John Malinowsky left for his home
in Denver after ten days visit with
relatives and friends here.