davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

San Francisco, Cal, 26. wrzeS-
MIA. - I Powodu trwajacego TIL
Cd dfuzszego czasu strajku tram
wajowego prAyszio wczoraj W
San Francisco do kilku zaDurzch
uIicznych, a miejski wydzia} IL
zyteczno5ci publicznych przyjql
rezolucye, W kt6rej zaleca miastu
zakupno caiej wiasnosci kompani:
tramwajowej i prowadzenie komu
nikacyi ~ulicznej pod wlasnym "a
rzadem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
FRONT.

Rzym, 26. wrzeSnia. - w Al
pach, Cd Stelfio. do CORY Rombon
dzialania rekonesanSowe oraz od-
osobnione artyleryjskie w okoli-
y Monte Nero Niemcy silna mi,
ne wysadzili, a n~astepnie Ostrze,
1ali ciezko pozycye wloska pro,
bowali take ataku lecz ogien ba,
eryi wioskich ME dopuscil ich
wcale blisko do okop6w WHO'S
iich. Ma Bainsizza wyzynie tocza
sic Walk pozycyjne ! Patrolowe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
UCHWALONO POL MILIONA
MA BIURO PIRACY.

Washington, 26. wrzeSnla. -
Pc pieciogodzinnej debaCie u
chwalii wczoraj senat jednogIoS-
ME bill, wyznaczajacy oSm miliar-
dow dolarow ma dodatkowe wy
datki wojenne, ME znajdujace po-
krycia W przyzwolonych dotych-
Gas kredytach. RownoczeSnie
wyznaczy} take senat $500, 600
ma biuro piracy PREY Department
Gle piracy, kt6rego zadaniem be-
die bezpiatne poSrednictwo W
wyszukiwaniu zatrudnienia ola
szukajaCych roboty.
Chociaz bill zostal ostatecznie
uchwalony jednog}osnie, W ciqgu
dyskusyi oponowal ostro przeci-
wko niemu senator Martin, ktory
podnosil, re Cd chwili wypowie-
dzenia wojny Stany Zjednoczone
wyznaczyiy juz 20 miliardow do
lar0w ma cele w~ojenne, to jest ty-
lie. lie w tax krotkim czasie ME
wydaio zadno Z paistw europej-
skich, chociaz wszystkie one So
wiecej Cd Ameryki W tel walcc
ZainteresOwane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
Z BELGII.
Amsterdam, &c. wrzeSnia.

RLNSIItudIl, 20. ILcSIIId. -
Doniesienia So Z Belgii IL w osta-
tnich czasach Niemcv tam straci-
Ii okoIo 30tu Belg0w jake szpie-
gov.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
WALK w AZYI.

Piotrogrod, 26. wrzeSnia. -
Pod BitliSem. bliSko Ortoba ro-
syjskie oddziaiy rekonesansowe
waiczyly I Turkami ! zniosiy
znaczny ich p~osterunek. Ma je-
ziorze Van statki rosyiskie zpisz-
CZvlv dwie bark tureckie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
FRANcUSKI FRONT.

CNlCn SIrZelanlHd ouoSOOlllolld lid
caiej linii.
FRANCUSKI FRONT.
Berlin, 26. wrzesnia. - w le-
sic Chaume, ma poinoc Cd Nerdun
wojska niemieckie poteznym alta
klein wzieiy okopy francuskie ;
bitwa rozwinela sic znacznie w
pelno-liniowa i pod BesonNaux
wzieto $50 Francuzow do niewo-
Ii, a pod Beaumont wzieto Fran
cuzom 400 I'd. okopow pierwszo-
liniowych, ktore utrzymano mimo
bardzo poteznych kontratak6w
francuskich. Artylerya znow
wzmogia ma verduiskim odcinku
dziaiania swoje; r6wniez mad
.Aisne i w Szampanii armaty ME
spoczywaja.
Paryz, 26. wrzeSnia. - Pod
HurtebiSe. Craonne, GRAZ wSze-
die mad Moza artylerya obuStron
ME pracuje Z wieika intensywno-
Sciq. Pod Teton i W innych punk
tach odparto kilka bardzo siInych
- choc lokalnych atak6w ME
micckich. Nieprzyjacicl na YER
dunskim odcinku skupi} silly zna-
CINE ! atakowai oneSdaj przez
dzien caly pozycye w leslie Chau-
me ! pod Beaumont W kilku
punktach zdolali Niemcv odnieSC
pewne korzySci, ktore jednak ma
tvchmiast zr6wnowazono kontr-
atakami - svtuacva bez zmianv.
W Wogezach patrolowe potyczki
! rckonesanse.
Londyn, &c. w~rzeSnia. - Mem
cv ma froncie odcinka Epres wy
konali wielkie i slime kontrataki.
ktore jednak wszystkie w zupe}-
noSci odparto: Anglicy ME ustapi-
! Ii zadnej Z pozycyi, zdobytych W
ostatnjej bitwie w tel okolicy sto-
czonej. Walka trwala Gale pred
roIudnie, popoludniu Anglicy I'll.
szyli znow do ataku i odparli
! Niemcow ~znacznie wstecz. a W
niekt6rych punktach, gdzie sic
Niemcv okopac pr6bowali, wytra-
como ich znaczna liczbe, tax - ze
odparto nieprzyjaciela ! linie pc,
zycyi angielskich zachowano ME,
naruszonq. Artyleryjskie dziala
MIA ma caiej linii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
WALK w AFRYCE.

!-OIIuyIl, 10. "EAcSltld. WI
ska angielskie belgijskic
lobby Niemcow w Niemiec-
kiej Afryce Wschodniej w
kitku waznych strategicznie punk
tact. jak pod Kiliwa. mad rzekQ
Mbemkuru i Mpondas, gdzic
wszedzie zadano Niemcom znacz-
ne porazki: nieprzyjacicl jest
wszcdzie W odwrocie i Straty po-
niosl duze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
FRONT ROSYJSKI.

Piotrogrod, 2e. w~rzeSnia. -
Niemcy dwukrotnie atakowali po-
zycye rosyjskie ma froncie ryskim,
ale oba ataki odparto. zadajac
wielkie straty nieprzyjacielowi.
" reszcie fr6ntu kanonada pre-
waznie; ma rumuhskim terenic
ty}o kilka potyczek, w jednej z
Mich wzieto Is austryackich zol-
merry do niewoli strzelanina ma
talei linii, bez zmian wazniej-
szvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
TEXASU U,
SUNIETY.

Austin, Tex. 90 wrzesnia. -
Gubernator James +. Ferguson
zostai uchwaia senatu uznany
winnym naduzycia wiadzy urze
dowej przez samowolne rozpo-
rzadzanie sic ma wIasna korzySt
funduszami publicznymi i usu-
niety Z zajmoWanego urzedu.
Wskutek tcgo wyroku ME vol
no mu takze W przyszioSci pias-
towac zadnych urzedow public
nych, ktore wymagaja zaufania
ogoiu, albo pol9czone So z jakimi-
kolwiek dochodami.
z KONWENCYI
SIENNA BANKIERoW.
Atlantic City, 26. w~rzesnia. -
Ma odbywajacej sic tn konwencyi
Stowarzyszenia Amerykanskich
bankierow postanowiono pre-
prowadzic w caiym kraju kampa-
ME, celem pobudzenia ludnoSci
do wiekszej oszczednosci niz do
tychczas. Niektorzy mowcy
twierdzili, re jezeli Stany Zjedno-
czone maja wyjSc Z tel wojny
zwyciesko, narod musi oszcze-
dzac try ray lyle pieniedzy, co
dotychczas.
Wedle opinii Geo. E, Edward
sa, prezesa nowojorskiego Dolla"
Savings Bank, ludnost amerykah-
ska moze oszczedzic CO roku osm
miliard6w dolarow.
GEORGE ARE
sZTOWANY.
Wichita, Kans., 26. wrzesnia.-
Geo. Barthelme, byiy waszyng-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

wzieto tam garSc jehcow austrya-
ckich; strzelanina odosobniona ma
caiei linii,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
I WOjNY
Amsterdam. 26. wrzesnia.

Amsterdam. 26. wrzesnia. -
Teden z najznakomitszych lotni-
kow niemieckich, porucznik NoS-
Sc. zginai W potyczce napowietrz-
nei; 20 Richthofenie, podawanym
"a pierwszego lotnika armii ME
mieckiej. Nosse byi uwazany Ia
drugiego i mial zniszczyc Ogoiem
IL aeroplanow alianckich.
Paryz, 26. w~rzeSnia. w ciQ-
gu walk onegdajszych naPowietrz
nych try aeroplany niemieckie
zrzucono: rekonesansowe Lofty ma
Dorzadku dziennym.
Londyn, 26. wrzeSnia. Po~
niedzialek ostatni byi dla awiaty-
XII wielce czynny: rekonesanse
napowietrzne dokonaiy caiegc
szercgu zdjet fotograficznych,
zapomoca ktorych oryentuje sic
artylerya angielSka W SVEN sku-
tecznem bombardowaniu pozycyi
rieprzvjacielskich, Nadto UREA,
dzono kilkanaScie rcjdow W O.
koiicv Combrai. Journal. Lens
Roulers. - og6lem rzucono oko,
10 4ch ton explozywow ma punkty
strategiczne, a ) uSzkodzouo ciez,
ko. Cztery angielskie ME wroci}y
w jedncj Z utarczek zginaf lotnib
niemiecki. poruczn;k Nosse. ktory
wiele maszyn alianckich " ciqgu
wojny tel zniszczyi. hub uszhodzi}
Rzym, IS. w~rze5nia. - W dol.
mach Bazza ! Rifenberga, W oko,
tlicv Podberga ! W Chiappovanc
lotnicv wloscy rzuciIi ogoiem
tony explozywow, powoduj9>
wielkie Szkody na strategicznyct
punktach austryackich W jednyn
punEcie zbombardowano pociska
runkcie zbombardowano PociQG
wiozacv zoiuierzy au>tryackici
na front karSu.
Piotrogrod, rs. wrzeSnia. =
Lotnicy rosyjscy bombardowal
onegdaj skiady paszy ! amunicy
riemieckie W Lubaczewie, W oko.
Icy Kowla, ia Wolyniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

Plotrogrod, Is. wrzesnla. -
Lotnicy rosyjscy bombardowali
onegdaj skiady paszy ! amunicyi
riemieckie W Lubaczewie, W oko-
lev kowla. ia Wolyniu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
MUCH WORK PLANNED
IN HIGHWAY BUILDING
Bureau of Roads Approves
Important Projects.

L. S. Wheeler, United States high
way engineer located in this city. has
just received from the office of public
roads and rural engineering at WASH
ington. ID. c., list of the work APP
proved for this season in western
Montana.
Among the work TO be done within
the next few months, there is u loca-
ton survey Of IS miles Of highway
along Belt creek and OF l. miles along
Sheep creek near Monarch and Nei-
hart. l. II. Grosvenor. superintendent
OF road construction. has crew Of
81 men now at work upon these two
projects.
Reconnaissance surveys will be
made of 35 miles of road through the
Skalkaho. of 40 miles up the West
Gallatin canon, of SO miles along the
Swan river. of 10 miles along the Still
water, of 10 miles near st. Regis. of 50
miles along the Clark's Fork and of
1T miles through 11Dio pass. 1t is
proposed to render reports and recon-
naissance maps of these projects ut
the Washington office by. December /.
although the LOlo project is so long
that it may require more time. MIR.
Wheeler will leave in the morning for
the Yaak valley, where he will spend
10 days making inspection of a sur
vey along the north fork of the Flat
head and scouting ahead of the work
as tar as the Canadian boundary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
CAPPS TO DETERMINE
SHIPBUILDING PLANS

Washington. July ton
of shipbuilding policy will be left by
the reorganized shipping board largely
to Rear Adnira, Caps, general man.
ager Of the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton. The board. 1t was learned to-.
night, will specialize on operation Of
ships, the direction of traffic and
questions Of rates.
Admiral Capps is understood to b<.
OF the opinion that all the ships that
possibly can be built should be con-
structed. There will be no question
Of steel or wooden ships. but all yards
will work 10 their utmost capacity.
British representations on the food
and submarine situation indicate that
England Is in no danger Of actual
hunger for another 12 months, even
at the present rate of German sink.
ings and II ship construction were not
increased.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Eaki,, Married
War Bride, Not
to Dodge Draft
Spokane Man Explains That
He's Soldier in Telling
Of Wedding.

Clay Il. Eakin Of Spokane. aged %.
was married in Missoula Friday night.
but not to avoid the draft.
Il got married yesterday said
Eakin Saturday afternoon, and If you
will I wish you would say that I am
a member Of a machine gun company
in the Washington National guard.
None OF these Stacker tricks 60, be-
lieve me. Mrs. Eakin wouldn't have
had me on those terms"
Eakin has a broken collar bone. he
explained, 80 that he cannot be with
his regiment just now. The company
to which he belongs was mobilized in
Spokane yesterday.
Just as soon as I am all mended,"
said the bridegroom, I'm going to put
on my Uniform ard join the regiment
Mr.. and Mrs. Eakin left last night
for Spokane.
Martin Peterson Of Harrison. Idaho,
married a war bride" instead Of seek
ing Il matrimonial way out of the
draft Friday. He is n member of an
Idaho regiment, he says.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
HOME POTATOES. BREAK
HIGH MARKET FIGURES
Prices in Missoula Decline
Because Of Domestic
Spud Supply.

The high cost Of living SO far as
potatoes are concerned was handed q
jolt yesterday when a large ship.
lncnt Of home grown spuds was sent
into the local market. It was an
event Of considerable Importance TO,
local produce men, and Missoula' $
market row took an a spirit Of specu-
lation as to how low the price Of spuds
would 80 this summer.
James Caras, proprietor of the Gar
den City Fruit company. received sew
cral sacks of good grade early Rose
potatoes from q ranch near Bonner
and during the entire day there was
a continual stream of buyers demand
ing home grown products.
Home spuds Good.
The home grown potatoes are in
fine condition.. said Mr.. Caras. land
from what can learn about the local
crop. we can safely predict that po-
tatoes will he selling at two cents and
under the latter part Of next week
This will mean that the imported po-
tatoes will not be seen for awhile on
the market
New home grown potatoes sold yes
terday at four cents and the high
price is said to have been due to the
scarcity of the tubers. With an In
flux next week 1t looks as though the
spud will again grace the dining TIA
bles of Missoulians as a staple prod
uct and not as a once-a week desert.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Cooler Weather Makes Play
ing More Enjoyable at
Country Club.
WIND AFFECTS DRIVES
Four Score Today BY Cham
pions Promises to BE Big
Drawing Card.

With cooler weather making Tho
course more enjoyable than on the
opening day. two teams chosen by II,
l. Mckenbach and ]. +. Rowe played
golf match yesterday at the country
club When the final scores were to-
tailed it was learned that Captain
Hickenbaeh's team had won by several
points.
According to reports from the play.
ers IS WIS an ideal day on the course
despite q stiff breeze that made long
df1Ves uncertain. The green's, after
careful nursing for the past week, were
III good shape and some good putting
was q feature Of the afternoons match.
The results Of the matches follows:
~ L. Bickenbach won from J. p.
Rowe, Bell from Whitlock, Greenwood
from Lansing, jackson from Barnhill,
Weaver from Coffee. Roberts from
Weisel. G. Turner from Ewing. II. Tur.
ner from Schlick. Shea from Doel,ls and
Whitlock from Richards.
Today Henry Turner and A. S. Find.
lay will play a match game with Chan.
ming Turner and y. Ewing. This
should tc good one for all four men
are considered the best on the course.
Some Of the new players who have
appeared on the course quite resu.
larry during the past week are F.. c.
Scheuch, DR.. a. &. Fuller. G. r. Peter
son. Jr, George Weisel. DR.. J. l..
Scott, Dr. w. l. Shea, Miss Helen Nc
Leod, Mrs. J. L. Scott and Miss c.
Barnes.
SO far the only thing to make tho
list Of golf players feel safe is the
enrolment Of some Red Cross nurses.
Five doctors from the city manage to
get out on the course quite regularly.
William Murphy holds the record for
persistent Improvement, according to
reports. Every day that he has APP
pearcd on the course during the past
week he has lowered his score, and II
he keeps up he will have the honor of
representing the local club in the state
match at Butte.
George Weisel is another new re-
cr,ltt who has evidently decided to 90
into the game for 4 low score. Mr..
Weisel goes after the long drives like
a champion. and at putting-well-
leave it to George to tell you how to
do it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Suspected Draft PlOtter
Jailed for War Of Own

Peter Janhanian, a Finn, was ar
rested by Sheriff Green last night,
charged with disturbing the peace.
Janhanian engaged in battle with
companions while in Missoula sa-
loon, as the result of too generous in
diligence in liquor. He was released
on bond from the county Jail few
weeks ago. after being held for some
time on the charge of conspiring to
hamper registration. He will be tried
on this charge in the federal court in
September
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
OREGON FIRE THREATENS.

>Clatskanic, Ore, Jafly 2S.--F'ire was
raging tonight in the Fish Hawk lum-
Der camp southwest of here and
threatening fine body of timber. 1t
had burned over large area Of
logged off land and was making its
way toward the green timber and log
SinS machinery. It was supposed to
have been started from a spark from
a passing locomotive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
MisSOula Bank Receives
Liberty Loan Certificate

The first Liberty loan certificates re-
ceived in Missoula. were exhibited yes.
terday by John Dahlgren, president Of
the Scandinavian American bank. The
bonds themselves are not yet avail
able. The certificates show that pay
ment in full for bonds has been made.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-20
OTHERS OPINIONS
Foul Tactics.

Salem now proposes to force Polk
county to build steel bridge. A bill
has passed the house which gives the
state highway commission power TO
build bridges over inter-county
streams without the consent of the
county courts. The highway commits
sion is favorable to steel. Even if
the bill passes the senate, is signed by
the governor and becomes a law there
will be some fight before Polk county
will be led down to the water and
sohwn a steel bridge. The Monitor be-
lieves that the people of this section
of the county, without a dissenting
voice. will back up the county court
in restoring to every legitimate means
to defeat such an unfair attempt at
coercion. Messrs. kirkpatrick, Man
son and Beckett will be endorsed if
they scratch and claw, kick and bite
and hit in the elinches.-Independenee
Monitor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-20
THE MARCH OF PROHIBITION.

The rapid progress of the prohibi
tion movement in this country dur
ing the past two-or three years is ;
thing to cause serious reflection. fo
it certainly affords considerable ba
sis for the confident claim the entire
nation will be "dry" within very
few years. 1t is now pointed out that
within short time only twenty states
will be left without statewide pro-
hibition, and while this may not mean
a "bone dry" condition in all the
other states, an increasing number
constantly are coming under this rig
id rule Oregon and Tennessee re-
Gently have joined the dry column, not
only prohibiting the sale Of liquor
within their borders, but also prohib-
iting shipments into those states
Both branches of the Indiana legiSla-
ture also have passed a prohibition
bill, and similar legislation is pend
iny in Minnesota and severa' other
states,
Florida, Utah and New Mexico are
vet to act in conformity with the
pledge of their elected officials to en-.
act "bone dry! laws, and when this
has been done there will be left OH
ly score of states that may be class
ifed as really /" wet. these states be-
ing New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Connecticut. Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, Texas, Missouri, Louisiana, Cal
ifornia, Nevada, Wyoming, Maryland,
Illinois, Wisconsin. Kentucky, Ohio
and Delaware. OF these twenty states,
moreover, the majority have local OPP
ton laws of one kind or another re-
stricting alcoholic trade.
In numbers of states, therefore, the
"drys" are in the majority, as II re-
suit of last fall s elections The bulk
of the nations population, however.
is still in wet territory, and probably
will remain there. 50 long as New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois re-
main local option states, The Bryan
prohibition campaign is dependent on
the south for its greatest support, as
the list of "dry" states shows. Down
south the question is largely one of
negro control. Drunkenness among
l,. -, 1noi
and is responsible for the stringent
anti-liquor laws there.
There is some talk among congress
men of making prohibition national
issue, should the United States be-
come involved in the war, but even if
tbs step is not taken it seems safe
prediction that the country will be
dry in few more years anyway.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-20
IS RURAL SCHOOL week
NORMAL STUDENTS ARE GET
TING PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
Twenty Eight Teaching in Polk
Schools This Week; 100 in
Other Counties.

This is rural school week for the
Monmouth Normal
During this week about l25 stu
dents of that school are getting prac'
tical teaching experience in the rura
districts of Polk. Yamhill, Marion
Benton and Washington counties. IS
out of this total number are spending
the week in Polk county schools, the
balance are divided equally among
the other four counties, two students
to each of twelve districts. Besides
the regular school work these students
will conduct special session at a
designated point in each county on
Saturday, which will include a Wash
ington Birthday program, with appro
pirate songs. recitations. etc. The
Saturday session in Polk county will
be held at Elkins school.
The 2S students in Polk county are
divided among thirteen schools as fol
lows: Ruth Williams of Monmouth
and Gertrude Swank of Albany are ut
Oak Point school; Tina Roberts of In
and Dora Pratt of Grants
Pass are at Valley View school; Stel-
Ia Arnold of Portland and Jessie De
Carrie of Portland are at Montgomery
school; Audrey Holmes of Central
Point and May Johnson of Phoenix
are at Mccoy; S. d. Stephens of
Heppner and R. W. Kellow of Tilla-
nook are at North Dallas; Cyril Rich
ardson of Independence and Glen
Brown of Rickreall are at Enterprise
school; Francis Wilbur of Portland,
Mary Connolly of Stanfeld, Mary
Rorick of Corvallis and Ethel Hughes
of Canyonville are at Elkins school;
Herman of Harrisburg and
Mabel Fleetwood of Carwells, Wash.
are at Orchard View school; Edna
Perryman of La Grande and Mary
Kotan of Crabtree are at Crowley
school; Flora Hayes of Umapine and
Esther Pearson of Roseburg are at
Salt Greek school; Barbara Stein
burg of Monmouth and Ruth Wilson
If Suver are at Broadmead school;
Ruth Jamison of Santa Clara, Cali
'ornia, and May LAWN of Portland
ire at Guthrie school; Mabel Craven
# Riekreall and Laura Gard of Port
and are at Parker school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-20

is proposed to practically eliminate
the Coast mountain grades by cut
off, and to thus place the ocean with
in three hours of Salem by easy auto
mobile travel. This will make the
only passable road from Tillamook
county into the Willamette valley, and
one that will be kept open the year
through. There is no one in all this
section that would not benefit from
the opening of this proposed highway,
and it would add immensely to the
attractiveness of all this section to
the eastern excursiOnists who are COM
ing in increasing numbers to add to
the wealth of all Oregon.-Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-20
TOWN TOPICS

I write Fire. Timber and Automo-
bile insurance. Walter Williams. 97tf
We frame pictures. Did you know
that7 Sterling Furniture Company
Broken Window We put in window
glass. Sterling Furniture Company
The Dallas Wood company is ready
to furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood cash
on delivery. Phone 492. 103-tf.
DR.. R. C. Virgil, osteopath, Uglow
building: 9 to II; to 5; 7 to 8. 46-tf
DR.. C. L. Foster, dentist, City Bank
building, Dallas.
For Fire and automobile insurance
see Chas. Gregory. city hall. 32-tf
Have you a picture to frameP Yol
need go no further than our store to
have it done Sterling Furniture Com
pany. 75-tf
Schevers, W. D., at AIS Oak street,
knows how to shoe horses. Try him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-20

. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
+ + + + + +++ *++ ++++ +
AIRLIE

Mrs. A. B. Packard is visiting
friends in Independence and Mon
mouth for few days.
Mrs. Percy Hadley was a Mon
mouth visitor Wednesday.
z. A. French and son shipped car
of potatoes from Independence We'd
nesday.
Fred Ritner, a prosperous farmer
near Pedee, has been hauling tile from
Airlie for the past week.
Ray Campbell, who has been quite
sick the past two months, left for
Oregon City Friday morning, where
he will be under the doctors care for
a few weeks.
C. E. Dodson, who was quite seri-
ously injured last week is getting
along nicely.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox Friday DR.. L. l.. Hewitt at
tended and reports both son and moth
er doing nicely.
Fl. V. Ballantyne is in Portland on
business this week.
J. V. B. Butler of the Normal ad-
dressed joint meeting of the Elkins
and Airlie Parent Teachers associa-
ton, which was held at the Airlle
school building Saturday. Dinner was
served at noon by the Airlie ladies af-
ter which very nice program was
given by the children. The building
was packed and everyone enjoyed a
good time.
Mrs. A. r. Lewis is still on the sick
list.