davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
tnieiszych ~kieroWnikow


t~niejszych kierownikow oboz
realistow: ks. Lubomirskiego
ksiecia Che}mickiego i hr. JUL
Tarnowskiego. Wprawdzie dwaj
pierwsi biora juz udziai w je9
pracach, ale czlonkami jej ME "a.
Ierwanie realist0w l. y. Demo
kracya bezwqtpienia wzmocniio
T. Rade Stanu, jakkolwiek ME
MONA przeceniac wp}ywow tel
grupy, os}abionej ogromnie nieo-
becnosciq pc tel stronie frontu
najwybitniejszych jcj przcdsta--
wicieli.
w zwiazku L r~ewolucyq rosyi-
ska ukazal sic caiy szereg odezW,
wSr6d kt6rych, obok powaznych
z~dajacych sobie sprawc L donio,
sloSci chwili, jak odezwa p. ,
s., ME brak mieszczacych puste d
halasliwe frazesy. SwoJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
staple, jak ~postapii z oddaniem icl

staple, Jak postaplf 2 oddanlem len
sadowi wielKoprzysieg}ych.
Ma stacyi policyjnej umieszczono
niejakiego Juliusza Puluca, % lat
liczacego, pochodzacego podobno z
Albany, N. Y.
Puluca miai zabraC swemu dobre-
mu znajomemu powazna sumo pie
niedzy, o lie informaCye poliCyi So
prawdziwe.
Puluca miai pred kilku tygodnia-
mi namowiG niejakiego Jakoba Ca
lelygo do wyciagniecia 700 dolarow
z banku oszczednoSciowego W Albany
ostrzegajac go, by ME zostawial pie
niedzy W banku, poniewaz Uncle
Sam" takowe zabierze i skonfiskuje.
SkonfiskowaC zaS mia} dlatego,
poniewaz Jakob jest poddanym au-
stryackim | ME jest Obywatelem St.
Zjednoczonych.
Gdy pan Jak0J pieniadze z banku
wyciagnal, Puluca z jakas n~ieznana
dotychczas kobieta spotkali go PREY
drzwiach | zaprosili do wyszynkH
INA j~ednego".
Tam te% Jakob pochwalif sic pie
niedzmi, a gdy pokazywai banknoty
saluntScie, Puluca miai, mu wsypac
usypiajacych proszkow do piwa i p.
Jak6b W pare minut potem zasnai
twardo, a gdy sic przebudzi}, ME by
10, ami pieniedzy ami tez towarzysza
/ towarzyszki.
POtem Jak6b poszedi ma stacye po-
| licyjna, rzecz Gaia opowiedzial, lecz
| pareczka przepadia jak kamieh W
wodzie. Dopiero onegdaj znaleziono
Puluca W Depew i a~resztowanie ma
stapilo.
Franciszek NJ. ImbierOwiCZ, lat 35,
Fam. pnr. 200 Detroit ul., zostaf a
resztowany pod zarzutem rabunku'
Jak twierdzi policya, Imbierowicz -
mia} sic wlamaG do mieSzkania
Schwagler6w PREY ulicy May pod,
GAS n~ieobecnosci gospodyni. MIN
Im~bierowicz zdazy& z mieszkania
wyjSG z ,.pakunkami", jake sobie
byf porobil po spladrowaniu mieszka'
MIA. wr6ciIa Schwaglerowa. Zostawi'
wtedy pakunki i W nogi. Kobieta
puscila sic "a MIN W posoh i ma May
Dry Walden przyszli jej W pomot
akurat tamtedy przechodzacy poll
cyant Crawford z detektyWem Dunn
Ike, kt6rzy Imblerowicza przytrzyma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

skiej. Ma masy robotnicze pre-
wrot rosyjski wywarl piorunujace
wrazenie, ktore ME slabnie, ale
wzmaga sic, W miare wiadomoscl
O utrwaleniu sic nowych form
zycia pc tamtej stronle trontu
boiowego. DUO w tenn bezkryty-
cznosci, DUO zbyt pochopnych
wnioskow Z niewyjaSnionej sytu-
acyi i Z niesprawdzonych faktow.
w kazdym jednakze razie przy-
w0dcy mas robotniczych musza
sic powaznic liczyc Z nowym ich
nastrojem, niepodobnym do pa
nujacego pred wybuchem rewo-
lucyi rosyjskiej. Haslo rewizy1
taktyki dotychczasowej brzml W
tych sferaclr coraz ~glosniej i ME
wiadomo jcszcze, jake konsek-
wencye to "a soba pociagnic.
Niemniej slime wrazenie wy
wola} przewrot rosyjski w kolach.
ktore dotychczas ~jeszcze brady w
rachube wplyw caratu ma przysz-
Ie uksztaitoWanie sic stosunkoW
w Polscc. Obalenie tronu Miko-
laja II zdezoryentowaio je zupe}-
ME. CzeSc stracila wszelka buso-
!e, czeSc odetchnela Z ulSa, DO
wobec upadku ,prawowitej" VIA
dry ustaja wszelkie dotychczaso'
we zobowiazania, co umozllWla
przyjecic nowych. Pod tym ka-
tenn widzenia ciekawcm bedzie
zachowanie sic kleru, kt6ry do
| tychczas TRIVIAL ~uporczywie PREY
zupelnej abstynencyi urzedoweJ
cd udzialu w budoWaniu panstwu
polskicgo. Duchowiehstwo zasfa-
nialo sic przysiega, z}ozonq caro-
Wi. Zabiegi, czynione w Rzymle,
w kierunku zwolnienia kleru Cd
tel przysiegi, ME odnios}y skutkr
/ kler W swej masie przewazajacej
zajmowal stanoWisko 'biskupa
kieleckiego, kosihskiego. Obecnie
wobec detronizacyi Miko}aja,
wszelkie zobowiazania, p}ynace L
przysiegi, ME NIGGA juz ola niko-
go sIuzyc "a parawan biernoscl
kler bedzie sig musial zdecydo--
wac ia zajecie w~yraznego stano-
wiSka.
Ma tie w~razenia rewolucyi TO-
syJsklej WzmOSf sic roZdzWlek w
t wv. ,,Kole Miedzypartyjnem",
skupiajacym zywioly pasywisty--
CINE. RealiSci coraz niechetniej
zachowywali lacznosc Z reszta te-
60 zespolu, przedewszystkiem z
narodowq d~emokracya i pokrew-
nemi jej grupami. Chez poiacze--
MIA sic Z obozem aktywistycznym
byla II realist6w coraz zywsza.
M6wi sic juz cd pewnego czasu
coraz gloSniej o pragnieniu VISTA
picnia do T. Rady Stanu ma jwybi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
11umnrustpka
Sprawl ~kryminalna serc

Kasper Golabek ME tylko pie
knie sic nazywa, ale jest ponad-
, to lakajem, wiec ma kolosalne
SzczeScie do kobiet. Wszystkie
kucharki kochaja sic ma zaboj W
pieknym Kasprze, kt6ry kazdej
odwzajemnia sic uSmiechem i
miioScia. A dziewczeta miaiy fla
name serca i jedna o bolu drugieJ
ME wiedziafa, mySlac, re tylko o
ma jest ia wybrana. Lecz strasz-
ma tajemnica wyszia ma Jaw PREY
sposobnoSci jakiejS sprzeczki W
kamienicy, BIO OTTO ~dziewczeta W
liczbie szeSciu pewneeo poran-
ka wracajac Z miasta, rozgada}y
sic W sieniach wspolneJ kamienl
cy i cd siowa do slowa posztur-
ka}y sic do tego stopnia, re pra-
vie kazda wySzla Z afery Z ia
kimS widocznym znakiem. Ma
wet najSilniejsze HAMA Z podra-
pana twarza mad prawem okiem.
A re w kamlen1cv hvio dWoCh
adwokatow,z tych jeden kawa-
Ter, wiec Cd sprzeczki konkuren-
cyjnej az do procesu byi tylko je-
den krok, zwlaSzcza, re o ugodo-
wen za}atwieniu sprawy juz Z
tego powodu ME mono bylo my
Slec, lie re kasper Goiabek MEDAL
sic fizycznie podzielic ma szeSc,
azeby kazdej z konkurentek do
Staio sic COS.
kasper BOWEN mial tylko SER
&c podzielne, a Swiadczyiy o tenn
piekne jego zeznania W sadzie
karnym powiatowym, dokad po-
woiano go nd Swiadka ma zadanie
powaSnionych ! } rozprocesowa-
nych dziewczat.
A mowil kasper Go}abek tax:
- Panic sedzio, ia w4aSciwie
ME wien, ma co mnie woiaia do
sadu, DO ia PREY tel awanturze
wcale ME byiem. ia tylko siysza-
lem Z CORY, re tam ma dole wielki
rejwach i mySlalem Z poczatku,
re tam wszystkim kobietom zeby
wyrywaja. Alem ME wtracai sic
do Mich, DO to ME pasuje ola mo-
jej oSoby.
- Dobrze - mowi sedzia - a.
lc ia awantura przez Kaspra po-
wStaia.
- A co to mnie obchodzi, pa
ME radco, jak diugo jest miioSc.
to ia re wszyStkiemi trzymam, 4
jak awantura, to to ME pasuje do
mojej oSoby.
- Niechze nam pan powie, kt6-
rel I mich przyrzeki pan malzeh-
stwo.
- Mnie!- odezwafy sic wszy-
Stkie chorem.
- Kasper MECH mowi; - "a
wolai sedzia.
- Panic radco, - mowii Kas-
per uSmiechniety - prawde mo-
WAC, to ia zadnej ME m6wii, re
sic I mia ozenie, tylko, re sic oze-
ME. Jak sic ktora pytaia: A oze-
nj sic pan kasper To ia gadal;
Ozenie sic. ia ME k}amie, panic
radco, BIO to ME pasuje do mojeJ
osoby.
- To kiamstwo! - zawoIaly
ch6rem dziewczeta.
- Cicho! - krzyknai sedzia.
- Prosze mnie ME obrazac,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
Me chca sic lenic.
Me WIEN dlaczego?

Az mnie doprawdy
sierra zimne dreszcze,
. l ME wiem jakiej
Przypisac przyczynie,
Ze gdy tax pOtrwa
&c diva wieki ~jeszcze
Rod ludzki zginie ~
DIS lyle kobiet dzwiga
stan panienstwa!
Wstydzcie sic chiopcy!
Zencie sic do licha!
Co to "a moda,
kazdy cd malzenstwa,
jak dyabei czmycha.
Chyba ME wiecie,
jaka rozkosz czeka
lego, co SERGE
poSwiecil kobiecie;
Wszak to jedyny
eel zycia czlowieka!
A wy ME chcecie:
Jakto przyjemnie
mice swa wiaSna zone!
Jake to szczeScie,
gdy sic do dom wraca,
Zastac oczeta
"a SODA stesknione.
To, panic, caca!
iona to aniol,
co mad toba czuwa,
w domu oszczednoSc,
az milo, porzadek,
Ilez to zmartwien
iona nam uSuwa,
Gdy ma ~rozsadek.
Najgorszy iobuz
moze sic odmienit,
Gdy posmakuje
szczeScia maizenskiego;
Tymczasem chlopcy
MIA chca sic dis zenic,
Me WIEN dla czego??
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
OIL WIEN OLA CZEGo!!!

zonke mice iatwo,
to ME wicEka sztuka,
Va to czekaja
naoze piekne panic,
Lecz czy sic czasem
czlowiek ME oszuka,
Wielkie pytanie?
Mech stu zonkosiow
dobrze kto wybada,
Zaledwie jeden
szczesliwym bye moze,
A Gala reszta
zoneczki posiada.,.
Pozal sic Bozes
Parma, co posag
mezowi przynosi%
My5li, re zycie
to tylko zabawa.
Wiec sig wcial stroi,
mizdrzy i kokosi,
To brzydka sprawl.
Poki jest pieniadz,
to jeszcze pol biedy,
Lecz gdy sic posas
ma stroje wySzasta,
Klotnie / kwasy
wnet sic znajda wtedy
l bedzie baeta!
Ilez to kobiet
co ME umie Genie
Cichego s~zczeScia
kolka rodzinnego;
ze wiec mezczyzni
ME chca sic dis zenit
OF! WIEN dla czego!!!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03


OCHRANIAJCIE WASHA ODLlEA-
Kazdy rae gdy t~rzecie wasza o
sziez, zedrzecie ia D lyle wyclen'
rzarie sami siebie. y. r. G. (energY)
tabieciki do prania, So TEN c" po-
vinniscie uzywac. One iwypi"ra MAJ
hrudniejsza bielisne, bee wyclen-
czenia sic tarciem. W}ozycie tyLko
jeden Tub diva tableciki do kotfa
w 10 lub 20 minutach, mozecie wy
n1ukac bieIizne I bedziecie mieli nal
szystsza bielizne. Wyciaga wszyStek
brud, bee r65nicy cd cZego Jest. wy
fniicie to og}oSzenie | zaniescie do
Hyssyero grosernika dzisiaj, a otrzy-
mar'c ,kaz darn dOsyG ma Jedno
tySodniowe pranie. Tub jezeli ME ma
" ~zapasie. przyslijcie nam jego ma
TwIsko razem z dwu centowym INA
czSiem ma pokrycie kosztow przesyf
K, a prZyslimy wan okaz darmo'
AdTeSOwaC:
FARQUHAR MOON MFG. CO.,
40 w. Van Buren, St. Chicago.
TeIefOn wabash 1917.
Znaczek handlowy nizej podsny
lest wasza prOtekcys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

at Edmond after attending the gume
saturday the hiking girls spent an
enjoyable trip out the Broken Arrow
road. The following girls are MEM
bers of the hiking club: Misses Mar
earet Moseley, Lulu May Hays Louise
Rennie, Majore Linn, Anna Alexan-
der, Mary Swagler, Leone Bigsby,
Mary Nngsland, Bernice Smith, Ina
Mcttee, Mildred McMurtry, Lorena
Lynch, Geraldine Coe. Sybil Mailer.
Mrs. NJ. Leopold Weston director of
the art department of Kendall college,
exhibits her paintings from November
20 TO December S at the gallery OF
Harvey and WetZel $40 South Main
street, city. Mrs. Weston is a master
of the fine arts. having exhibited her
work In Munich, Germany and Paris,
FRANCE. In this county she has been
before the public continually. having
exhibited her paintings In Pittsburg,
Penn. Providence, X. l., Chicago, IN,
and California. The paintings which
will be on exhibition this coming week
are principally landscapes and por-
traits. most OF which are for sale.
Some of the landscapes deserving un-
usual mention. are scenes from Tulsa
and Tulsa county. one in particular
is scene from Central park of this
WY I ne ldHuStuptS cover scenes
ircm Colorado. the Catskills. South
Carolina and various parts of Okla
homa. Mrs. Weston's exhibition will
include a hfe-si2e portrait OF her father
which was painted before leaving Ger
many. This exhibition, no doubt, will
prove "A very notable event of the city
Doctor X. V. Peery, president of the
Midland college Of Atchison. Kan.
and Rev. Albert Massey OF this
city. visited Kendall last week. Doctor
Peery has been visiting the city in
tho interest OF Midland college.
The Reverend GriEsby Of skiatook
visited his daughter Leone at Kemp
Lodge.
The recital at Kendall college Snt-
urday evening n week ago. was an in
teresting and highly enjoyable affair
II was given by the public OF Prof
John Knowles Weaver, Prof. Robert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Letters From,
Our Soldiers

Did someone say that the troops AT
Camp Travis, Texas, where the old
national guard organizations of this
state are quartered, do not get enough
to eat?
"One OF the Men" as he signs him
self protested against this charge, In
letter received by The World last
week lie wrote as follows:
what is all this old stuff about
not getting enough to eat? Say. lis
| ten, If some one is putting that over
In Tulsa, Just ask him to run his
| flinching eye down this menu-our
| dinner for Sunday, November IS
and nothing extraordinary at that:
Fried chicken, (and well fried too)
cream gravy, combination salad.
sliced tomatoes, cranberries. peach,
cherry and raisin pie, lchoice) light
bread, lemonade.
well, does that look like army ra-
tions to you? I am not signing my
name, because I don't want to be con-
nected with the 'knockouts' who will
be floating around this camp when
the people of Tulsa get the truth"
Out at Camp Doniphan. several of
the men express desire to ge. letters
from girls This desire was voiced in
a letter, which is as follows:
There are a few sammies here Mt
camp who would enjoy reading let
ters from girls, who would be SO kind
as TO write us.-We selected The Tulsa
World as the most popular paper, so
we are expressing our wishes this
way.
Corporals John Wilkerson, Ernest
Bly,.
Mechanic Julis GaIlient.
Privates Ed Ashcraft, Ernest Will |
liams, Fred z. Lands, Clarence !
Faass, William 'Hargis, Ed McCor- |
mick, Charles Richardson. Pinky !
steele. Harry Wiser, Jesse Workman.
All of the 130th NJ. C. Brigade. |
Camp Doniphan. Okla. Fort Sill,
Okla.
aloha from Honolulu" write six
stationed in the Hawaiian Is
lands. They. like the Camp Doniphan
soldiers desire to hear from girls.
Life gets pretty monotonous at
lines, and we would like to cores
pond with some of the young lady
readers of The World" they wrote.
Any bit of news or word of cheer
viii he appreciated"
Fred w. Bacon, william p. Jones.
+. L. Johnson. J. G.. Humfleet, l.. ].
powney. ". n. Stansell.
All OF Company l., First u. s. In
artry. Schofield Barracks, Territory
If Hawaii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

or ensineering at the University OF
MlsSour and is determined TO be-
come full-flcdged and fully euuipped
engineer.
She is the first woman TO enter
thls school In fifteen years and her
matrlculauon in this department has
created much interest among the
student body of the university.
she mas enrolled for courses in car
pentry, bench work and wood turn
ing ana intends IA take the II. s de-
gree. To do this she will have to
take courses In blacksmithing and
iletaI work hut this doesn't dismay
her. She is going thru all these prac-
tical experiences for, the knowiedge
and instruction they will give he-
ana when she obtains her degree she
intenus TO finish her course at Miss
ouri and follow IL with a study in
architecture at Cornell or Michigan.
She believes the war Is going TO
so rovolutionize industrial and COM
nlercial life that big opportunities
await young women who have the
courage and determination To euuip
themselves for work in these big
fields.
Miss Lynch Is a graduate of the
Tulsa high school. completing her
final course there before she had
reached her sixteenth birthday In
spite OF the fact that she missed the
better part of three terms because of
sickness.
She was born and reared in this
city aud her father is William Lynch,
the real estate dealer with offices In
the Turner building, corner Third and
Main streets. She is Young. woman
OF fine spirit and ambition. as IL
shown In her determination TO enter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
SMALL STATIONS TO SUFFER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--1n the
interest of wartime efficiency and
economy. railroads were authorized
by the interstate commerce commits
sion today to abandon certain small
way stations service on spur lines and
minor facilities for handling less than
carload lots of freight, and without
obtaining special permission of the
commission.
1.-THE commission also dismissed the
Investigation OF railroad embargoes
started several years ago. Embargo
regulations are now handled by special
car service bureau of the commission
in cooperation with the railroads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
TULSA YOUNG LADY TO
BECOME BLACKSMITH
Miss lsla Lynch Enters Uni
versity of Missouri to
Study Mans Work. %

move over. young ladies' engaged
NJ, n man work and make room for
Miss Isla Lynch. OF Tulsaf
Ladies and gentlemen, meet Miss
hShch, carpenter and blacksmith.
wood and metal worker Miss Lynch
meet your home folks, who are very
proud of you!
Miss Lynch has shattered all Okla
homa traditions by entering the schoo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

one of the big trade professions. and
her friends are predicting that she
will make her mark IN the industrial
world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
M. Ditto, JetpeIer, Monte Ujsfd, Colo.
mal-nutrition hinders bodily and
m 10 10,

mal-nutrition hinders bodily and
mental development.
Eight hours of uninterrupted
sleep are necessary for healthy
adults, more for healthy children. !"
After reading of Dr.. Trueblood's
paper the regular business was then
taken up. The president asked that
all parents observe "Teachers' Day"
by some act of kindness.
Mrs. Olds, Mrs Conant and Mrs.
Hanks were appointed on food sale
committee. This food sale to be
held Saturday, Feb. "a, at Mrs.
Hecker's millinery store.
Mrs. Hurd reported the main
features of the next three pro-
grams: obedience from Children"
by Mrs. Hanks in March; Teaching
of Ethics, the Best Way" by Miss
Donatelli in April; and-a picnic in
May
This meeting in May will close the
years work, unless it is taken up as
Mothers club during the summer
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Stockholders of the Silver
Lakes Fish Company are hereby not
flied that the annual meeting of said
Company will be held at the furni-
ture store of Bone & Ward, on Mon
day, the 5th day of March, A. d.
1917, at the hour of 500 O'Clock
P. NJ, for the election of directors
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
GEORGE COLE, Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Billing Ditch Company will
be held at the Office of the treasurer
in Monte Vista, Colorado, March g.,
1917, at one o'clock p. m, for the
election of a board of directors, Or
dering an assessment and for such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated February IT, 1917.
WIN. s. PIN, President.
EUGENE l.. STROUP, Secy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24
kELL-ATTENDED MEETING

be Marsh Division of the Parent
fher Association met Monday,
10, with Mrs. Sigel Heilman,
ident, presiding.
f. Trueblood told the Association
u a meeting to be held about
fh 20 at the Presbyterian church
Re some public health topic will
iscussed. What can we do to
bved? or "Eugenics' may be
Subject.
be Association endorsed this
ling. An interesting paper was
b by DR.. Trueblood, the subject,
Fveousness in Children" In this
r there were a number of good
estions given, which, if followed
by parents would result benefic-
A few of these suggestions
lany authors say that the school
;sponsible for nervousness in
rem. This is partly true for the
bl has to reckon with an aver
and formulate demands accord
|. Overworked children or the
talented break down under the
p to keep up.
ome of the symptoms of nerv-
ess are; disordered sleep, over
periods of time. The fatigue
wing which in turn causes still
nervousness. Apparently heal
children have frequent head
without ascertainable cause.
(rently this is fatigue at the
OF an instruction period in an
hlsm of diminished resistance.
RS have phobias and other OBJ
pms.
ysteria is not infreuuent in
MOOD and progresses most rap
N Intellectual development, due
e desire to be in the foreground.
great many children are suff-
from physical defects which
8oe greatly benefited, and in a
many cases completely cured
medial measures known to ply
hs.
arehts must be made to under
mat hysteria, neurasthenia,
other functional nervous dis
warrant the expectation of
Iopathically-tainted children.
'fess must be laid upon the nee
ior teaching parents that the
nlstration of alcohol in any
anu even in the smallest quan-
LOT the purpose of strengthen
quieting the child is inadvis
oou values is a good subject for
70 definite rules can be estab-
concerning food and dietetics
neral One principle, however,
eiucldation, and that is that
's must be banished from
'e'ary OF all children. Chronic
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. Harry Howard met with
quite painful injury Monday even
ing when the pet lamb that she was
feeding became fractions butting her
over and tearing her knee cap off.
She is suffering quite a bit but is
getting along as nicely as can be ex-
pected
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. Efiie Aldrich ar
daughters Ruth and Helen
went to Antonito WednesL
for a few days visit with
Mrs. ID. +. Newcomb.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

f. d. Ferguson returned to his
home in Wichita, Kansas, Saturday
evening after visiting his son, II. j.
Ferguson and wife for the past sew
eral days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Miss Bessie Berg returned home
Wednesday morning after a month s
visit at Colorado Springs and Monu-
ment, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

w. B. Knapp left Saturday
ing for Marysville, Mo, havE
ceived word that his mothe.
very Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

w. A Gosmer and J. w. Turner,
Elders of the Seventh Day Advent
list church, were down from Denver
Saturday on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

When you think housecleanin9
think "Chi-Namel" for new dres,
for that old furniture.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

A. R. Lightfoot went to Pueblo
Saturday night where he has gone
to Clark Springs on account of his
health
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

There will be a meeting of the
Central division of the Parent
Teacher Association Monday, Feb.
26. at 3:45. DR.. Trueblood will
speak
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

See our complete line of Wagon
Harness at Before the War" prices.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. j. ] Welsch and son and Mrs.
E. Palmer went to Alamosa Tuesday
night on a visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

John Berry returned home Mon
day morning from Bethany, Mo-,
where he has been during the ser
ious illness and death of his mother
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Mrs. Station Tohill returned Mon
day morning from a visit of several
months with relatives in Texas and
La Junta, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-24

Clarence Goad went to AIamos
Saturday night for a short visit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-09-12
PRICELESS BOOK IS FOUND
"Letters of Vespucci" Stolen From
Florence Some Years Ago, Is Re-
covered In Mail.

London.-A Rome dispatch reports
"Some years ago there was stolen
from Florence an old book Of priceless
value Of which only one copy is in ex-
istence. 1t was entitled "The letters
Of Amerigo Vespucci," and in 1t the
celebrated Florence explorer recounted
the journeys and discoveries which he
made shortly after Columbus.
"The book belonged to Marquis Cap
poni, but, despite prolonged inquiries
by the police, no trace Of it could be
found. Now the police, while inspect
ing postal packages addressed to for
eign countries on the Italian-Swiss
frontier, have discovered q parcel con-
tanning the precious work. The pack
age was addressed to q German book.
seller who fled to Switzerland after the
outbreak Of war;"