davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

palouo, poczem nakazai Zymanowi
psa oddac odnoSuym wladzom micj-
skim do zbadauia. lyman do uakazu
~policyanta ME zastosowa1 sic. Sc
dzia II. Fisher za]wyrokowai, &c jc-
zeli oskarzony psa W n~astepnych dwu
dniach do badan ME odda. zmusZony
bedzie zaplacic kare W sumic $500
i koszta sadowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Niedawno zalozona W parafii Nal
slodszeso Serca Je3us, Sp6}ka Blu
Observation-Disclosures i'm. Jana /.
Paderevskiego o%tworzy}a druga Sc
rye. Do seryi tel zapisac sic MONA
W przysziy poniedziaiek wieezorem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
naistwa T. Paczyhskich, Fam

L palstwa T. Paczynskich, zam.
pnr. 1910 n. Ashland ave, goszcza
KS. Hierouim WaichuliS, professor ~
kadcmii Najsi. Serca Serca W Okla
homa i panny Franciszka / Malgo-
RATA Mcncinskie, 2 Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
WROG ~ZNlSZCZONY.

Pill ". Ohio str, Kucharski
- Try lata cierpiaIcm ma reu-
matyzm, zwiedzilcm wszystkich
lekarzy W Chicago i ME bylo mi
rady, wiec udaIem sic do pewne-
SO czlowicka ma May I'll. i costa
lem ~wyleczony W kr6tkim czasie
i polecam wszystkim cierpiqcym
ma reumatyzm. ZgIosit sic pod a.
dres.-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Po$WieCeDi0 Kamienia Wqgie|nego
ma KdzimlerzOWie

OAAArF 6SS
odbsdzie sic W parafii Sw. Kazi-
mierza uroczystoSc poSwiecenia
kamienia wegielnego pod nowy
ko$ciol. Aktu poSwiecenia dokona
Pralat ks. Stanisiaw Nawrocki.
Parafia ia ~zaiozons zostaia "
roku 1890. Pierwszym probosz-
czem byl'ks. Franciszek Kr6l; ma
stepnie Cd roku 1898 objai dusz-
pasterstwo mad parafi9 Sw. Kazi,
mierza obecny proboSzcz Ks.
Wojciech Furman. Wowczas pa
rata Sw. Kazimierza co do obsza,
NJ byla bardzo rozlegla, DO obej-
mowala parable: Dobrego Paste
RIA. ,Matki BoSkiej Czestochow-
skiej, Pieciu Braci Meczennikow
/ Geese parafii Sw. Amy. Para
fan wtenczas byio tylko okolo
500 rodzin.
Dzisiaj zaS, pc u]tworzenju no.
wych p~srafii. parafia 5w. Kazi-
mierza co do poprzednich granic
Swych znacznie sic z~mnieiszy}a,
co do liczby parafian jcdnak
wzrosla do 2.O5Ociu familii.
Przez pierwszc 10 lat Ks. pro-
boszcz Wojciech Furman sam
obslugiwal wszystkich parafian.
Dzisiaj ma do pomocy trzech wi
karych: Ks. dr.. Jana Kozlowskie-
60. Ks. lana Zclezihskiego i Ks.
Leona SychowSkicgo. w szkole
" przeszlym polroczu br. byio.
9O6 dzicci - pomicszczonych W
l6tu klasach. " tenn polroczu, o.
me mona wnjoskowac L dotych--
czasowych zapis6w, liczba ia
znacznic sic zwickszy. Szkoia q
poczatku prowadzona by}a przez
SIS. Franciszkanki &c Z~gromadze
MA niemieckicgo w Milwaukee.
Pred 16tu laty SIS. Franciszkan-
ii ustapiiy i prowadzcnie szkoIy
o6jely 20 Mich S. Zmartwych
wstanki ze Zgromadzcnia polSkie-
60.
Skoro -tylko nowy kosci6i 20
s,anie wykonczony, obccny tym-
czasowy koscio} zamicniony 20
stanic w caio5ci ma szkole TAX, re
" gmachu tym bcdzic p obszer-
rych sal szkolnych. Obccua pic
5ania zaS przeznaczona Jest W
.~przyszioSci ma mjcszkanic dla
S,ostr.
Z czasem wystawiona be-
die nova plcbania obok nowcgo
koscioia przy Pei uIicy. Nosci6i
obecnie sic buduj2cy bedzic mia}
wewn2trz 800 Sicdzen. Zbudowa
nv bedzie W stylu ..Odrodzenia
polskiego'. Ma froncic bcda dwie
v.ieze mieszcz2ce W sobie dzwo-
ny: ma srodku zaS bedzie kopuia,
ma kt6rej szczycie bedzie tax
zwana<latarnia a W niej umiesz-
czony Z btalego marmuru pos2gI
Pana Tezusa W p~ostaci wyrazajq-
eel: ,.Wszyscy. kt6rzy cierpjcfe !.
obciazeni ~jesteScie pojdzcie do
mnie, a Ia was ochlodze mbn 90
mnie a ia wan ulze." Posag ten
bedzic darem Ks. proboszcza ola
parafii, Ma naroznikach kopuly
ponizej stop Zbawiciela beda u
m~ieszczone poSagi cztercch f
wangiclistow, take Z biaiego
marmuru wykonanc. Ma zewnQtrz
ko5ci6l budowany jest I bialego
kamienia ! czerwonej cegly a Po-
kryty czerwonQ dachowka. Wing
trze koSciola oZdobionc bedzie Fl
larami znajdujaccmi sic tylko
PREY Scianach. Sciany beda L bia-
lego tyuku; Cd dolu zaS do Wv
sokoSci 6 stop ~wyiozone beda ro-
zowym marmurem. Wszystkie o.
tarze bedq move ! zastosowane do
stylu ko5cioia czescio-zrobione Il
drzewa. biaicgo marmuru. alaba.
stru weneckiej mozaiki,
kosztem okolo 100000. Or
sany rowniez bzda move. roz-
loione ma dwic czc5ci po bokach
choru tax, aby mic zasiania(y okna
ably organista siedzac PREY kla--
v.;,ku-ze u--S-o h,I +U9rzo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
N0TATK|% REPORTERA.

" sail parafialnej. Sp6lka ia, u kto-
rel stern stoja starry i powa5ani oby-
watele Sercowa, rozwija sic mad
zwyczaj pomySlnie. WidaG, re Pola-
cy zamieszkali W parafii Najs&. Serca
Jezus nalezycie zrozumieli wartosc
s~kladania grosza ma czarna godzine.
Posiedzenia Sp6iki BudownicZo--
Pozyczkowej i'm. J. I. Paderewskiego
dotychczas odbywaly sic W ka5da Sro-
de tygodnia. Ma ostatniem posiedze-
niu akcyonaryusze uchwalili posie-
dzenia odbywat W poniedzia&ki. W
sk}ad zarzadu sp6lki wchodza: An
drzej Kozlowski, prezes; ks. Antoni
K}owo, wiceprezes; Stanislaw Bog
danski, sekretarz; Klemens Zarem-
ski, asystent ~sekretarza; Bernard
Trandel, kasyer; advokat Antoni b.
Mazurk, doradca prawny; Jan Su--
perczynski, J6zet Bobon i Jan Paw
likowski, d~yrektorzy.
q Is q
Niemalo zainteresowania wyWofa-
la ma Kazimierzowie rama ,,mufoW-
ka" fortepianu, aparatu kinemato-
g~raficznego j krzese1 q teatru pol
skiego MARSHALL, PREY 22ej I'll. l
Sacramento ave. Wczoraj raulutko,
DO o okoio tgodziny piervszej, poll
cyant Edward Cagney, idac utica 22.'
spostzeg} pred wyzej wspomnianym
teatrzykiem wielki automobil cie1a-
rowy ma kt6rym ~znajdowal sic Tor
tepian, kinematograf i krzesia.
Przeczuwajac cos W ni~eporzadku,
pobiegi W kierunku teatru, lecz Je-
dnoczesnie ruszyi automobil. Poll
cyant kazaf szoferowi maszyne zatrzy
mac, ale ten ma wolania ME zwazai
/ szybko odjecha}.
Str6iowi bczpieczenstwa udalo sic
jednakowoz zatrzymaG Ignacego ko-
s~cielskiego. Fam. pnr. 21OS No. Lara
ME ave. kt6rcgo tez odstawii ma
stacye policyjua PREY Robey 2Soj
ul. Ma stacyi ~policyjnej Kosclelski
Zeznai. ie tcatr MARSHALL" mia} pro-
wadzic do sp6lki z 7. NJ. Piotrow--
skim, zam. pnr. 1858 Milwaukee av.
Ziozyl on ma rece Piotrowskiego
$4,000, ma kt6ra to sumo pokazal
pokwitowanie. Gdy "a ieden tydzien
2 ulokowarego kapita]u otrzymaf
tylko $50 i udal sic pc porade do
adwokata benjamin. Burr'a. Adwo-
kat Burr mial mu doradziG wywiezic-
ME poza godzinami W ktorych tear
funkcyonuje, ruchomoSci wartossci
$4,000.
p. Piotrowski zaprzeczy} twierdze-
MON Ko$cielskiego, utrSymujac, il
ten $4,000 W rzekouej sp6lce ME
ulokowal, a "a p-aCe otrzymat co
mu' sic nalczaio. Sprawl opar>a sic
o sadly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08
Bolesiaw Tylicki,
sckr. prot.

PosxukuJcsH prscyf - CSytal pilniS
szpalIach UZIENHlkA CHlCAGpSklk-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

w sadie municypalnym PREY sta
CYL policyjnej Maxwell ul., staWaf
wczoraj Jan lyman, 261S W. 24ta
pl., kt6rego pies ugryzl W noge poll
cyanta Edwarda Cagney'ego, Ago B..
m. Policyant uda} sic do szpitala PREY
domu poprawy, gdzie rane mu wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-08

Do szpitsla powiatovego ambuIan-
sem policyjuym odwieziono d1iewiet-
nasto-letnia Stanislawe Raj, Fam. p.
mr.. 242S w. Huron ul.. ktora probo-
wala popelnit samob6jstwo zaSywa-
JAG iodyny.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

eral financial credits, in order that
our resources may, so far as possible,
be added to theirs" 1t is for Con-
gress to say how large these credits
shall be and how the money shall be
raised. In the Judgment of the
President, the burdens thus created
should be borne, so far as they can
equitably be sustained, by the pres
ent generation, through well-conceiv-
ed taxation.
1t has been said that "the rich
should pay for the war. They will
pay their share. So will everybody
else. There's reason. Germany
has insisted upon making it every
body's fight. And, in ony way or
another, every American will be call
ed upon to help foot the bill. The
more American he is the less he will
complain about it, but he will prefer
utility to futility and he would like
to have his contribution count" in
whatever form contributed. He will
prefer the practical to the theoretical.
Presenting relief to relieve, not too
closely will be scrutinized the cost.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
Subscription Postpaid
Advertising
THE FOREIGN COMMISSIONERS

The announcement that a British
commission, headed by Mr.. Arthur j..
Balfour( is coming to this country to
consult with our Government, and
that it will be accompanied or follow
ed by a French commission of which
Field Marshal Joffre will be a men,
Der, is gratifying assurance that
there is to be a very real co-ordina-
ton of our efforts and resources with
those of the Allies. Mr.. Balfour, de-
spite his seventy years, is as vigor-
Gus intellectually as he ever was, and
no man in the United Kingdom, out
side of Lloyd George himself, has a
firmer grasp of the gigantic prob
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
War and Matrimony

Now ! was reading in Great Book,
concerning Socrates, says Safed the
Sage, who was a Sage according to
his Lights, and also was a Married
Man, and had been Soldiers. And
l read how he had suffered many pri-
vations as a Soldier and had esteem
er them not, so that those who saw
him Enduring Hardness wondered
with Great Admiration. And / read
how he Married Xantippe, and how
she was a Shrew, so that all that he
suffered in War became a Light
Thing in Comarison, and how he En-
dured it Cheerfuhy, for he said that
while he could not make her better,
he by means of her might make him
self better. And / read how. when
he was angered in Debate, yet did not
strike his Adversary, Thou owest thy
safety to Xantippe.
Now while / was reading these
things, Keturah brought me the
Morning Paper, wherein it was said
that A Thousand Young Men had in
one day sought Licenses to Marry,
and only half that number had enlist
ed in the Army.
And | said, Keturah, wouldest thou
marry a man who would seek mar
rage as a means whereby not to en-
list in the Army?
And Keturah said, Yea, i should
marry the whole Thousand of them;
for l would lead them such life that
they would think compared with Mar
riage, War would be Vacation.
And looked at her, and / believed
that she would be capable Of it.
And / said, Keturah, thou art the
gentlest of women; yet, when thou
speakest thus 1 behold in thee a
Younger Sister of Xantippe.
And she answered and said, / am
incredulous concerning that Xantip-
pc story. / should like to hear her
side of the case. / will wager thee
one of the Doughnuts / am about to
make that Socrates was quite as
much at fault as she. l myself know
how hard it is to live with a philos-
opher.
And said, Keturah, / will not bet
with thee. Nevertheless, thou dost
lose. For l desire the Doughnut.
And / got one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
THE CALL TO SERVICE

There Is momentary uncertainty
and confusion regarding the question
of raising the necessary military and
naval forces for war. Everyone
realizes that-our greatest need is for
men, but the solution is far from
simple.
And there is no reason why patri-
otto young men should delay in offer
ing their services. The navy needs
at least $4,000 additional men at
once. The marine corps is short
some 1000 men and must be recruit
ed up to the limit in the shortest
possible time. In the long run we
will not be compelled to resort to
haphazard methods of recruiting, but
there should be no waiting for Con-
gress to act to meet the demand for
the relatively small number of men
needed at once in these special
branches of service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
U. S. A RICH NATION

American national banks have set
a new high record for resources
again revealing the United States as
incomaprably the richest nation IN
the world. Controller Williams has
announced that on March 5, the day
of the last bank call, the assets OF
the national banks aggregated more
than $16,000,000,0OO, exceeding by
$4,000, 100000 the combined resources
of the Bank of England, the Bank
of France, the Bank OF Italy, the
Bank of Spain, the Bank OF Norway,
the Bank of Sweden, the Swiss Ma
tional Bank, the National Bank OF
Denmark, the Bank OF Japan, and
the Reischbank of Germany.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

lens which the war entails. His
presence in Washington will not only
enable the administration TO under
take with the least possible loss of
time the task of strengthening the
supply line between here and Europe,
but it will also help the President
and his lieutenants to avoid some OF
the mistakes i'm the direction Of our
own warfare which would be inevi-
table without the advice that Mr..
Balfour and his associates on the
are able to give.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
ONE OF OUR REAL PERILs

dent emphasized the necessity for
"the utmost practical cooperation in
counsel and action with the Govern
ments now at war with Germany, and
as incident to that, the extension to
those Governments of the most lib
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
Raise Employees Wages

The Greenville common council has
decided to raise the wages of the
ssy employees y as f1l0 "C Night
more; marshal, $4,000 per month
more; teamsters, $500 per month
more and the engineers at the city
water works to receive $500 per
month more.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Carson City Has Call From Fire

Carson City Has Call From Fire
Carson City.-The Carson City
Produce company had a close call
from having its plant wiped out by
fire. The roof of the main building
was discovered to be afire. The fire
department was soon on the scene to-
gether with many citizens and after
strenuous and stubborn fight con-
quered. The roof was nearly burned
off and also the fire did much dam
age to the second floor and ruined the
supply of egg crates stored there.
The new chemiacl fire equipment re-
Gently purchased by the village was
given its first trial and proved that it
is valuable addition to the fire de-
partment.
About 300 cases Of eggs were in
the building when the fire was discov-
cred but they were soon carried out.
The day before a car of egg cases
had been loaded there or there would
have been about $1,000 worth Of eggs
endangered. Only the previous day
Mr.. Dumas, the manager, had placed
$500 additional insurance on stock,
5000 additional insurance on stock,
There was $1,000 insurance on the
building. Everybody is glad the fire
did not result more seriously than it
did.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

He who shortens his own life by
excess is hardly less murderer than
he who drives into your heart knife.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

"Why do you fire me? work like
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

Willard and Annie were out mo-
toring, and Annie insisted that he al
low her to run he car. After some
persuasion he reluctantly acquiesced,
and his fears were soon realized. "Oh,
Willard" the girl cried excitedly,
"take it quick! Here comes ditch"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

81. Johns.-AndreW Simon OF UaI-
udesecrating the American flag. The
6fence was committed on, the Streets
of Fowler. The witnesses present
claimed that NE tore the flag off the
staff in front of a barber shop,
crumbled it up and threw it into the
dirt. Upon being warped by one of
the bystanjers, that he had better
pick up the flag and replace it, it is
claimed that he picked it up, crump-
led it in his hands and shook it in the
face of the crowd, 49, - Z a. s.s,s
He plead guilty before William
Ballinger, justice. of the peace, and
was fined $25 which he paid.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

tanning three automobiles caught fire
near Wheeler, while the train was in
motion.
When the train crew discovered the
blaze they cut the car out and placed
it on a side track. They were unable
to put out the blaze and left the ma
chimes to burn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

Entered into the Belding.- Michigan
Postoffice as second class matter
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

Misery may love company, but
company never cares for misery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

Industrial World Gets Capital From
Wage Farmers


The savings banks of the country
are the collectors of capital. Into
them the people put their funds and
it is through them that enterprises,
bent on charging the industrial ac-
tivities of the country, secure the
funds with which to do this work.
The savings banks of the country
hold in their vaults securities appro-
ximately$10 ,000, 100000 in value. 1t
will thus be seen that the savers OF
the country, who are largely from the
wage-earning class, own the securl-
ties which represent the capital in
vestments of the concerns which pay
wages. This degree of mutually
between capital and labor is too fire.
quently overlooked.
1t goes without saying that it the
savings bank depositors of the coun-
try should undertake simultaneously
to withdraw from the banks the funds
they have on deposit, they would
wreck not only the banks but the
country. Counting all kinds Of
money and currency in the country
there. is trifle over $4,000, 600, 900.
This includes gold, silver, greenbacks,
gold and silver certificates, national
bank notes and federal reserve notes.
The deposits in savings banks alone
are two and one-half times as great
as the total amount of money of all
kinds in the country. The difference
between these two amounts marks to
some extent the degree to which Gre
dit is utilized and credit is measured
by the confidence of the people in the
financial system.
The wealth that reposes in bank,
therefore, is not in the form of
money but in the form of securities
which represent capital investments.
y If the country is to go on expand
mig commercially and increasing its
industrial activity it is necessary that
there be constant additions to the
capital. In other words the deposits
in the savings banks must be con-
stantly enlarged. if industrial and
commercial progress is to be main
tanned. Before the great war in Eu-
rope started this country had access
to the surplus funds which were pro-
duced by the thrifty peoples of Eu-
rope. That source of supply has
been cut off and it is doubtful if it
will be reopened for many years to
come. There has been an enormous
destruction of capital as the result of
the war and when peace comes the
belligerent nations will have their
powers of thrift severely tested by
efforts to replace what has been de-
stroyed. 1t is, therefore, incumbent
upon the people of this country to
produce by the process of saving the
funds which will be needed for the
Of all sorts of enter
prises which will mark the develop
ment and progress Of the country and
give employment to its labor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
Load of Hay Stalled in Street

and being hailed by John Cresswell,
tipped over on Saginaw street, in
front of the city hall, Saturday. The
hay had to be loaded on another wa
gon. The accident was the result of
bad roads, which is probably due to
the breaking Of tile Of the sewer be-
low. The sewer was put in last fall,
and the road there Is springy and
wet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
THE BELDING BANNER
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR

Est. in 1889 and published every
Wednesday by Banner Publishing Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25
The Fairview Farmers Club

The Fairview Farmers club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ho-
gan, April Is with a good attendance,
considering the rainy evening. A
good program of songs, recitations
and dialogues; also some fine must
cal selections on the photograph. by
Mrs. Vern Davis, which were great
ly enjoyed by. all.
An excellent picnic supper consist
ing Of sandwiches, pickles, coffee.
and cake was served by the commit
tee composed of Mrs. George Barnes,
Miss Ruby Douglas, Mrs. Vern Davis,
and Mrs. Hogan. At late hour all
departed, ihomeward, pronouncing Mr..
and Mrs. Hogan royal entertainers,
The next.meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allchin
on the evening of May 16. A good
program is being prepared.
- yIf Miss Grace Moon,
ssa III CorrespondingSecetary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

Section Boss Left Track Second Time
Howard City.-Patrick O'Hara,
Morley's veteran section boss, was
thrown from the railroad motor car
last week when the front axle of the
He was taken to the hotel in STAN
wood and cared for until his removal
day later to st. Mary's hospital,
Grand Rapids. This is the second
time that O'Hara has suffered sim
liar accident within the last six
months.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-04-25

Hastings.-Allan Matthews, one
of the rural mail carriers from Mid
dleville, was exhibiting here last Fri
day land turtle which has-quite a
history. The turtle was found by OF
to Sink, near a small lake on the old
Bedford farm in Irving township.
On the shell was found carved the
date 1883" and below it the initials
"W. B." Below the initials was an
other date, 1892" and below that
was a crude representation of a
"tree." These dates and initials make
quite story.
When Wallace Bedford, Familiarity
known as ed" was a barefooted boy
he sat under large maple tree and
carved the first date and the initials
1888, w. B. ON the shell Of a tur-
tie, and then gave it its freedom.
Again in 1892 Mr.. Bedford found the
turtle and cut the date in the shell.
1t was found this time within 20
rods of where it was seen the first
time. Then once more in 1902 Mr..
Bedford caught the turtle once more,
and again on Friday it was found the
fourth time. Mr.. Matthews took
the reptile back to its old haunts on
the shore of the little lake.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. G. R. Parks

Mr.. Morris expects to go to st
Joseph, Mo-, to visit brother, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. SPOTS visited Sunday
at the Charles Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vantleet
visited Sunday at the home OF Mrs
vanFleet's parents, w. E. Browns
Mr.. Hit had the misfortune to lose
his driving horse this week.
Claud Barnes also lost valuable
young horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutton visited
at the Charles Smith home Sunday
evening.
Farmers Union held election of Of
ficers last Friday evening. Mr.. SUIT
ton was elected president, A. Shorten,
secretary. A committee was appoint
ed to make arrangements for a So
cial to be given in two weeks.
A new piano was purchased this
week for the school, which will be a
much needed Improvement.
Mrs. Richard Sutton will entertain
the U. A. Club this Thursday after
noon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20
PEARL

The Franklin family are preparing
to move from here. They have been
residing here for over II years.
Robert Mclean and the two Farrell
boys made business trip to Emmett
Saturday.
Lee Jensen left last week for Salt
Lake to enlist. He is one OF Pearls
best young men and we are very proud
to see him do his bit so willingly. He
is the first one from here to enlist.
The Lincoln mine closed down Fri
day, so Pearl is very quiet, though
when all three mines were running 1t
had begun to liven up.
Cars haven't been able to De out
much, but 0. Hazelton doesn't let
mud, rain or snow hinder him.
Mrs. L. C. Brassey was Boise visi-
ttor last week, getting her food chop
pers worked upon.
Miss Clora Thiel returned home