davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

ObchGd Majowy ~polaczony z demon
stracya narodOwa lo~jalnosCi ola
rZadu Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
(W1asna korespondencya Dziennika
Chicagoskiego).

w niedziele dnia 9. czerwca b. m.
Polonia W Gaylord, Mich. Oraz 2 ca
lego powiatu Otsego, %.urzadzifa wspa-
niala demonstracye narodowa lojal-
noSci ola rzadu Stan6w Hjednoczo-
nych polaczona 2 obchodem majo-
wynn, W kt6rym to dniu byly zbiera-
ne ofiary, oraz W sobote poprzedza-
iaca obchod, ma tax zwany Oar ola
Polski". Ia staraniem komitetu OBJ
chodowa;o, prezydent miasta Gay
Iord, p. Alien Shreur wydai odezwe
do ~obywateli naznaczajac sobote
dzien s. czerwca jake dzien sktadek,
czyli (tag day. ma rzecz Armii Pol
skiej. Kolekta, kt6ra W tym dnlu
Oak ma nasze male ~miasteczko) PREY
niosia pokazna sumo DO blisko $500.
Kolekta zaje}y sic nasze p~atryotycz-
ne panienki 2 Tow. Dzieci Maryt, z
pomoca kilku panien Amerykanek.
Poczatek u~roczystoSci rozpoczaf sic
W niedziele popoludniu pc godzinie
drugiej, W hall Auditorium.
Pred udanem sic do sail Audito-
rum nasz ]proboszcz X. S. Ponganis.
zapowiedziai zebranie parafian do
sail parafialnej, gdzie miaf wygiosic
move pc polsku, przybyfy do mas
ma te u~roczystost prezes Zjednocze-
MIA y. n. l.. Piotrowski, a przedsta-
wiony przez X. proboszcza wyglosit
prawie ~godzinna i wielce ~interesuJa-
ca move, zdajac nam poiozenie ma
szvch braci " Europe tax jak jest
W rzeczywistoSci. Publiczno5c Wy
sIuchala mowy tel 2 wielkiem- zain-
teresowaniem i w~spoiczuciem. Now
ca zachecaf r6wniez wszystkich be-
wyjatku, ably do Zjednoczenia wste-
powali.
Stad udano sic do hall miejskie1
W szeregach. najpierw dzieci szkol-
ne us~trojone W kolory n~arodowe, po-
tenn Tow. meskie i publicznosc. Pomi-
mo, re pogoda niedopisywala hala by
la przepeiniona, byio r6wniez bardzo
wielu Amerykan6w. Mowy by1y wy
g~loszone po polsku i pc angielsku,
spiewy wykonane przez polska milo
dziez po polsku i pc angielsku. oraz
przez dzieci szkolne. Pan F. j. Ca
pran wyglosti kr6tkie mowy po pol
sku i po angielsku, W ktorych zaz-
naczyi eel zebrania i waznosc obec-
nej chwili. dziekowai przytem Anne
rykanom "a tax licznie p~rzybycie ma
obchod / objasnii i'm waznost ma
szej Konstytucyi 3go Maja. Nastep-
| ME p. Czapran powoiai ma przewod-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

W odpowiedzi ma APPEL, kt6ry
powinien bye pomieszczony W
kazdym numerze kazdego lojalne-
go pisma, otrzymuje Wydzial
Narodowy liczne odpowiedzi Cd
matek, rodzicow i krewnych zo}-
nierzy polskich, sluzacych w Ar
mil amerykanskiej i polskiej.
A niektore formularze zawiera-
ia ME jedno, lecz diva. try
cztery nazwiska polskich milo
dziencow, ktorzy poszli ma boj
.Znaczy to, re nieraz matka-Po
oddala swych dwoch trzech lut
nawet czterech synow do woj,
ska.
Takim matkom, takim rodzi-
com Geese!
Spodziewa sic rowniez Wy,
dial Narodowy, re koledzy
przyjaciele tych naszych zuch6w:
ktorzy poszli walczyc, a ME ma,
ia tn rodzicow hub krewnych, do
Irecza lub nadeSla Wydzialow:
Narodowemu spis nazwisk tycf
~zuchow-aby nikogo ME pomi--
mac.
Wydzial prosi o to W imie wiel'
kiej sprawy...
D~otychczas jeden tylko dc
Wydzialu nadszedi list donosza'
|cy, re ,.maio jest ludzi do piracy
patryotycznej a "a wiele tel pra'
Icy. i re gdy przyjdzie czwarty
Ilipca spodbiewaja sic tam odpo'
czynku."
Wszystko to bardzo ladnie
lpieknie, ale ME czas teraz odpo
czywac, lecz owszem cieszyc sit
re jest lyle piracy patryotyczne
troic wysiiki i starania, sluzbe da
wac Oiczyznie j Stanom Zjedno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
Dziei %LOjaInO$Ci.
z Biura Wydziaiu Narodowego
Polskiego.

NiadomoSci nadchodzace do
Biura Wydzialu Narodowego a ty
czaee sic Dnia LojalnoSci So CO.
raz wiecej pooieszajace.
Odezwy i komunikaty zrobiiy
swoje = a jeSli entuzyazm iaki
wzbudzily trwaG bedzie dalej,
Dzieh LojalnoSci okaze sic re-
czywiScie Dniem Polskim.
Zainteresowanie jest wielEie
ME tylko W Chicago lecz we
wszystkich koloniach ~polSkich
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Do Biura Wydzialu Narodowe-
go nadeszla re stolicy kraju via
domosG u~rzedowa. re rome pred
siebiorstwa ruchomych obraz-
k6w zostaIv zaangazowane do
~zdejmowania obrazk6w rucho-
nych z maniiestacyi Dnia Lojal-
1~oSciowego.
Obrazki te pokazywane bed9
lie tylko w Ameryce. lecz take
" Europe. a to w tym celu, by
xykazat. re wSzystkie narodowo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Wszystkim krewnym i znaio-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domosc il moja najukochansza
iona / matka nasza
S. L.
Anna leak
czionkini Tow. R6z. Sw. Tow.
Matki Boskiej Nieustajacej Po-
mocy Zjednoczenia, Tow. Polek
sw. Amy, 20 dlugiej i ciezkiej
chorobie pozegnala sic z tym
swiatem, o%patrzona Sw. Sakra--
mentami, dnia 1890 czerwca.
1918 roku, o godzinie 7:10
wieczorem, w podeszlym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobo-
te, dnia 1890 y. M, o godzlnle
9tej rano 2 domu zaloby pnr.
1901 w. Gotta ul. do kosciola
Sw. Wojciecha. a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych, W ciezkim 5alu
pogTaleni:
J6zef leak, MAJ: Stanislaw,
syn; Stefania, c6rka; wraz 2 ca
Ia rodzina.
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic Fe--
liks S. Malicki. Telefon Canal
1919 ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
APPEL do Naszych
C~zytelnikow.

Dzieh Niepodleg}oSci (4ty Lipca)
roku b~iezacego ma bye W mysl ~
czen Prezydenta Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych w. Wilsona Dniem Lojalnosci.
w dniu tym tax A~merykanie jak
i ~wszystkie narodowosci W tym kra-
iu mieszkajace, maja sic ziaczyc 2
Amerykanami, by dzien ten, wediug
zyczen Prezydenta - uCzyniC nal
wspanialszym W roku, kt6rym mai
| Swietsze ideally, "a ktore walcza A.
lianci i Polska Armia, wystawione
So ma ciezka probe.
S~erdecznie tez zachecamy naszych
| czytelnik6w, by W uroczystosciach z
| okazyi Dnia tego sic odbywajacych
brazil czynny udzia}.
Program Dnia Lojalnosciowego
by} juz o%g&oszony.
Rezultatem zbiorowym ogolnym
Dnia LojalnoSci maja bye diva A
dresy wystosowane do P~rezydenta
Wilsona jeden cd Polskich Qrganiza-
cyi, drugi cd matron polskichp kto-
rych synowie walcza W tel wojnie o
wolnoSt, albo juz ma polu chwaiy'po-
legli bohaterska smiercia.
By tego dokonac, potrzebny jest
| spis zoinierzy polskich, ktorzy poszli
W boi oraz lista Union, nazwisk
| adres6w tych wszystkich Matsk-Po-
lex, kt6rych synowie walcza W Armii
| Amerykanskiej i Polskiej.
Poniewaz trudna bardzo jest RE
CA zebraG TAXA statystyke proslmy
vice naszych czytelnik6w, ably Cd
nosne informacye posylali wprost do
Blur Wydziaiu Narodowego ma ma
stepujacym formulRrzu:
WYDZIAL NARODOWY,
1909 n. Ashland ave-,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Szanowni Panowie:
Donosze niniejszem, re syn moi
valley W Armii
LEGO imie i nazwisko .........
.''''''''''
Podpis matki Tub rodzicow '.....
........'''
Ich miejsce zamieszkania ......
Numer j utica
.'''''
Szczerze zachecamy w~szystklcn ma
szych czytelnikow, by powyzszy for
mularz co PREDICT wype}nili i ODESSA
Ii gdzie nalezy - W ten BOWEN spo-
sob ME tylko zrobi sic dobra robo-
tie, ale bedziemy wiedziet W przybll-
zeniu ilu naszych valley pod sztan-
darem Gwiazdzistym.
Wydawnictwo Redakcya'
WDrOa Gaset nie-angielSkioA
DzIENNIK CHCAGOSKl prsodujs
pod .wzglsdsm doboru I tre4d mate
Exalo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

A jak wojne wygramy, to Cd
poczniemy, by sic znow potem
zabra6 do piracy odbudowy i
odrodzenia.
Wydziai Narodowy s%erdecznie
prosi tie centra, organizacye i
koika - by zechcia}by }askawie
nadesiac mu wszelkie fakta i
szczeg6fy swych prac, a zarazem
spis swych urzedniczek i pracow-
mic.
Wiemy, re jest wiele Polek,
ktore poSwiecaja swoj czas, ener-
gie i pieniadDe navel w piracy
~wojennej ola armii amerykan-
skiej i polskiej - oraz ola rzadu
Stanow Zjednoczonych. Ia to i'm
sic nalezy uznanie, ale by go O.
trzymaG musi Wydzia} o tenn
wszystkiem wiedziec.
Wydziaf Narodowy zbiera O.
becnie taxa s~tatystyke i apeluje
do odnosnych sfer, by mt W tel
piracy pomog}y.
Prosimy r6wniez o nadeslanie
fotografii tax zarzadow jak i po-
szczegolnych osob i urzedniczek,
majacych nadzor mad ia praca 4
wszystko bedzie spozytkowane W
prasie amerykahskiej.
A przygotowania do Dnia Lo--
jalnoSci czynmy wszyscy wielkie.
Czasu many maio, lecz tenn
~serdeczniej i energiczniej zabie-
rzmy sic do Dziela.
w przyszia sobote o godz. Tel
w~ieczorem odbedzie sic w sail
Domu Zwiazku Polek posiedze-
ME Komitetu Obywatelskiego O.
raz Kom. Obyw. re wszystkich
dzielnic Polskich, W mySl uchwa-
" wtorkowego zebrania.
Praca by Dzien Lojalnosciowy
udai sic W Chicago, i by Polacy
wykazali sw9 size i solidarnoSc,
pojdzie teraz bardzo sk}adnie, .
lie Komitety do niej sic zabiora.
Ma sobotniem zebraniu maja bye
zdane sprawozdania Z dotychcza-
sowych starah i zabieg6w.
Wtorkowe zebranie bylo sto--
sunkowo bardzo liczne, albowiem
uczestniczy}o W MEM blisko stu
representative parafii, organiza-
cyl, komitetow obywatelskich i
towarzvstw Z Chicago i okolicy.
Ma tenn zebraniu uchwalono, re
pod nadzorem i kontrola Wydzia-
III Narodowego Polskiego Komi-
tety Obyw. maja sic zajat pre-
prowadzeniem m~anifestacyi i jed
dnoglosnie zatwierdzono program
Dnia LojalnoSci.
Naradom wtorkowym przewod-
niczyi Prezes Z. n. P, p. Kaz.
zychlihski jake zastepca Prezesa,
w. n. P. p. J. F. Smulskiego,
stwierdzajac, re Dzieh LojalnoS-
ciowy urzadzaja Polacy w mysl
zyCzen prezydenta W1lsona, kto-
ry pierwszy powiedziai, re kazdy
narod ma prawo stanowienia O
sobie. Wspomnia} r6wniez, o d.
~nioslej uchwale Najwyzszej Rady
Wojennej Aliantow i zacheca} W
kohcu do urzadzenia jak najwspa-
nialszego pochodu.
w dyskusyi, jaka sic wy}onila,
zabieralo CLOS wielu reprezentan-
tow, sekretarz zas Wydzia4u p.
H. Setmajer odczytaf objaSni}
program oraz plany Dnia Lojal-
noSciowego.
Pc dyskusyi uchwalono by
prace ujely w swe rsce komitety
Obywatelskie, by ME TRAGIC sill i
energii ma przeprowadzenie no.
wei organizacyi.
SpodziewaG sic nalezy, re pod
nadzorem i kontrola Wydziaiu
~ sa~r;o,ae.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Kto chce czytac najlepsze Co
5zienne pismo polskie, meet sic
rde do pana F N. PAWoLL.
naszego agenta ma Duncan j oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennik
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

sci W Stanach Zjednoczonych So
.lcjalne i W obronie Gwiazdzistegc
Sztandaru przelejq ostatnia kro'
pie krwi i %popieraja i popierac be-
da wzniosle zasady wielkiegc
Prezydenta Wilsona.
A Polacy w tych paradach i ma
nifestacyach liczba swoja> mas7
powinni udowodnic, re zdobed7
siuSznie i'm nalezne pierwsze mie
see.
Odezwy: Zarzadu Zjednoczenis
Kapianow Polskich oraz Wydzia'
III Narodowego wzbudzily wSrod
Duchowiehstwa Polskiego' serde
czny zapaf.
Ks. Proboszcz ]. f. Gryczka 2
Kingston. Pa, tax pisze W spra,
vie Dnia LojalnoSci:
Ia rade najwyzszei instan-'
cyl naszej narodowej II. Wy
dzialu Narodowego, wedlug ~,
czen Prezydenta Wilsona urza,
dzimy Dzien LojalnoSci w An
dniu lipca. w tym dniu w "a,
glebiu naszem weglowem, Swie
cic bedziemy kamien wegielny
pod nowo budujacy sic Sieroci,
nice polski. Urzadzimy PREY tel
okazy; wspolna manifestacye.'
Oprocz powyzszej, bardzo po'
cieszajacei wiadomoSci nades}ai
Ms. Gryczka liste zolnierzy ze
swej parafii, ktorzy posz1i wal,
czyc "a wolnoSc ! demokracy9
Swiata calego, a wiec take "a
wolnoSc i niepodlegloSc Polski.
Nadesfana lista obejmuje AS
nazwisk polskich zo}nierzy, kto,
rzy poszli W BOZ a dolaczyc dc
niej nalezy jeszcze 25, ktorzy o;
statnio odjechali do obozow.
Flaga wiec sluzbowa (service
iiag) parafii Polskiej w jednen
tylko Kingston, wykaze wielka
cyfre 16S gwiazd polskich zolnie-
rzy W Armii Wuja Sama.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

WUr0a GaSet n1e-anSielSkiCA
DzIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prsodujs
pod wzglsdsm doboru 1 trsSct mate
Uala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

rs. Julian Burzyhski proboszcz
Iparafii Sw. Stanislawa kostki w
Rockford, ILL.,, nadeslai do Biura
Wydzialu Narodowego liste zoi-
merry polskich, kt0ra obejmuje
"a nazwiska.
Ma}a to parafia a jednak bar
do patryotyczna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

Pos.ukujesI pracyS Czyta1 piiais
ogfoszenia pod ueryk ;rsSnsK1E'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14
Chfopiece Ubrania ma Graduacye

nARMO ola %chfopc6w - Dobra P}ka Tub &c
IL calowa palestra DARMO z chopiecem libra
MEM "a $500 lub wiecej.
DUO 'ch}opc6w kupuja Klee's dobre ubranis
ia graduacye, modne, granatowe serzowe, 3-sztukow'
ubrania (surdut, kamizelka knickers) "a $3.50 i wy
lei; z przecietnemi kieszeniami i w~ojskowe modele
z ozdobnych mieszanek, z dwiema parami knickers
lub z granatowego serzu z jedna para. - So t
Najlepsze gatunki do 5000, a wielu wy, SG.75
granatowe serzowe ubrania, pc tylko .... ~
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24

Kuns., spent Monday AMI Tuesday
with Harris Coleman and family.
Lesbv Garrett and wife called on
Claude Buld and wife sunday after
noon.
Rnbv and Lucille Teter NJ Alba spent
n few days last week with their sister,
Mrs. lyde Wagner.
Pink Workunn and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. Taylor and family.
Mrs. Steve Lucas and children called
at the l.. Lucas home Sunday after
noon.
Elmer Pugh aud wife spent Thursday
at the Budd home.
Clyde Wagner and family visited in
Carthage SUNDAY.
Mrs. Fink Workman aud Mrs. Tny-'
lor called on Mrs. OAensby Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Crabtrce aud wife called at the
Budd home ednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Cairns AMI children visi-
ted Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Les
hy Garrett.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
DEWEY.
MRS. MAY MATTHEWS.

The cases of influenza in Dewey are
about we'll, and if no no more develope
school will open at Dewey and King
next week. Sunday School at Salem
next Sunday. The afflicted ones were
3 in the Courtney family, 5 in the RuslS
family, 4 in the Flowers family and
Robert Estey and Vance Bull-20 in
all. Mrs. Courtney's baby had it the
worst.
Judge Brock and family spent Sun
day at Ralph Berry's.
Perry Grisham and wife from Car
thage spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Taylor.
Mrs. f. II. Gaddis, who spent several
days fishing on Dry Fork, returned to
Webb City Sunday.
Wheat is all planted and up fine.
Mrs. Blauth is suffering with sore
foot, caused by stepping on nail.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24

Sunday after visit Of II couple weeks
in Oklahoma. Mrs Ernest Kensumul-
Ter accompanied. them home.
C. S. Andrews and daughters, Misses
Ocie and Zoah, and Mis-. Elmer Pugh
and daughter, Cecil, autoed to Carthage
Saturday.
Arthur Armstrong spent Sunday
with Fred Winter.
Jack Stansberry and family spent
Sunday at VIII Weston's.
Mrs. Jack Stansburys father, Mr..
Weston is visiting with her.
Guy Andrews spent Sunday after
noon with. the Hickman boys.
Mrs. Arthur Armstrong visited Sun
day with Mrs. Dinwiddle.
Miss Zoah Andrews visited Sunday
with Miss Cecil Pugh.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.


Chas. Smith and Mr.. Wood have
blood poison in their hands. They
think they contracted it helping handle
the sick and dead stock last week.
Mrs. Link Milton spent Tuesday in
Jasper visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Spaid.
Mrs. Mitchell called on Mrs. Warren
Pfander Wednesday.
John Hane was a Joplin visitor Sat-
urday.
The influenza cases are on the mend
No new cases are reported. School be-
gan Monday at Diamond after several
days vacation.
John Pfander lost another COW Sun.
day morning and REPORTS another sick.
John has been the heaviest loser in the
community. His cattle are all nice
Jerseys and good cream cows.
Ross Farr and family spent Sunday
evening with John Pfander and wife.
Will Randall and family and Mrs
Taylor OF Joplin spent Tuesday evening
with Link Milton and wife.
Mrs. Moser and sons, George Wayne
sad wife, John Pfander and wife, Ross
Farr, Chas. Nett and Clyde Wagne
were among those Of onr community
who went after apples last week.
Cattle andIhorses in our vicinity have
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
BLUE AND BETHEL
Miss EDNA YATES.


Charley Hane and wife Spent Sunday
with Mrs. IIane and family.
Mrs. Alice Keltner and daughters
visited Sunday with Mrs. Frank earns
and children.
Ernest Yates OF Camp Funston spent
few days at home last week.
Jessie Lucas and Eva Cine spent
Sunday with Violet Budd.
Il. M. Thomas and wife visited their
sons in Webb City Saturday and sun
day.
Lee Mitchell and family called on
Geo. Lilly and family sunday.
Mrs. Jack Allen and children of
Pittsburg visited Geo. Amer and fam
lily last week.
Mrs. Farr and Ms Anna Rex called
on Mrs. Lesby Garrett Tuesday after
noon.
Will Wood and family spent Wednes-
day with John Yates and family.
Mrs Bob Cox and daughters of neal
Lamar spent Wednesday night and
Thursday at the Geo. Lilly home.
Mrs. Geo. QuilIin called on Mrs. Les.
by Garrett Wednesday afternoon.
| Mrs. John Beiri spent Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. Harris Coleman.
Everett Benner and wife of Ottowa
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.


John earns spent Sunday with Frank
earns and family.
Mrs. Rex and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ernest Rex, spent Friday evening at
Fred Winters.
Virgil Dinwiddie went to Kansas
City last week to help take care of the
sick at his sons, Lonnie Dinwiddie,
who are down with the "hu."
Miss Beulah Stansberry spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Lena Dicker-
son.
Mabel Rogers is visiting friends at
Kenoma this week.
Misses Zoah and Ocie Andrews and
Arthur Courtney spent Wednesday
evening at Elmer Pugh's.
C. S. Andrews and wife were Garth.
age visitors Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Keys and wife were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leisler.
There will be church services at Leb'
anon Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. Dinwiddie spent Saturday after
noon at Mrs. Fred Winters.
Chas. Stansberry and family anC
Clyde Southwick and family returned
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
SHERIDAN NEWS.
MRS. JOY KEARNEY.

Mrs. Charley McClintock spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Malone, and
her sister, Miss Essie Wright, returned
with her and spent few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson returned
Wednesday after spending several days
with their daughter, Mrs. Ben Janney.
Miss Essie Wright and Mrs. Charley
McClintock spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Lloyd Winder.
Charley Sullens and family spent
Sunday Mt Will McClintock's.
Mrs. Hyder spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Wamper.
Mrs. Bill Lukens and daughter, Mrs.
Ernest King, spent a few days last
week with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Homer Wampler.
Elsie Gresham and Alice Templin
spent Sunday with Marie Owings.
Bell Patterson and family called at
Will McClintock's Thursday evening.
Ernest Mcconnell and family spent
Sunday at Bob Smiths.
Carl Denninger and wife moved to
their new home last week.
Charley McClintock and wife, Ed
Davis, Basil McClintoclS, Chas. Sullens,
Will McClintock and Mrs. Kerney
called at Oscar Faskin's Sunday.
Misses Minnie, Frances and John
Gresham spent Sunday afternoon al
Jake Lemasters'.
Leota McClintock spent Wednesday
afternoon at Joy Kerney's.
Edna Davis is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Spaid and Mrs. Johr
Gather spent Thursday with Mrs
Homer Wampler.
Grady Campbell and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Gus Campbell's.
Ed Davis and wife attended the fu
neral Of Mrs. Davis's niece in Lawrence
County last week.
Ben Janney returned home last weel
from Illinois, where he was called OIL
account of his mothers illness.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24

apparently quit dying of the new dis
ease and we are very thankful. Some
deaths are reported south of us and the
farmers are having their stock vacci-
mated. We hope this Will be the last
of it.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
RISING SUN and CARTHAGE 6
MISS DoRoTHy PATTERSON

MISS DOROTHY PATTERSON
G. r. Patterson and wife, old resi-
dents OF Rising Sun, sold their pretty
farm home to T. f. Weber of Spencer, |
Iowa. Mr.. Weber is to be congratulate
ed on selecting this place as a home,
as it is one Of the best improved farms
near Jasper. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
have not determined on their future
plans.
Fred Gresham and family visited
Mrs. Belle Patterson and family Sun
day.
John Carter and family and Roy
Carter and wife were all-day visitors at
the Will Wood home Sunday.
Mrs. Will Patterson left for Iowa
Tuesday for visit with friends and
relatives. q.
Mrs. Mollie Gresham and daughters
were shopping in Jasper Saturday.
On account OF not being able to per-
form her duties in the school room,
Miss Nellie Whicker' dismissed her
pupils Wednesday morning for the re-
mainder of the week and went home,
but after few days rest, she was able
to resume her work again Monday
morning.
Joe Rice and daughter Helen took
dinner with Fred Gresham and family
Friday.
C. r. Patterson and Dorothy and
Earl, and Miss Nell Patterson of Ken
lucky, drove to the Montrose school
house, east of Lamar Friday afternoon,
and brought Miss Nina back to spend
the weekend at home. Due to the
rain falling in the afternoon the dirt
roads of Barton County were found to
be somewhat tricky and part of the
time the car tracks were of zig-zag
nature.
Fred Gresham and wife, Andrew
Gresham and family, Mrs. Mollie
Gresham and son Clarence of Rising
Sun, Robert Gresham and wife, Char
ley McClintock and Joy Kerney of
Sheridan all drove to the Williams
apple orchard southeast of Miller Tues
day and brought back from II to IS
bushels of apples to each car. They
found large, well kept orchard, which
had been sprayed five times during the
season, and will be sprayed once more
after the apples are picked. The trees
were bending with fine quality of
apples which will be sold to home con-
sumers.
Joe Patterson spent Sunday with
Charley Patterson.
Dave Lowe and wife and Miss Nettie
b visited Joe Rice and family Sunday.
Roy Fenner was Carthage visitor
Thursday.
Tom and Nathan Patterson and fam
lies and Roy Carter and wife called al
the c. r. Patterson home Sunday
evening.
Reuben Winans visited Seth Gresh
am Sunday.
Donald Stanley of Carthage visited
at the Lionel Winder home last week
Mrs. Will Lauderbaugh visited Mrs
Bert Baston Thursday night.
Mrs. Dave Lowe and Miss Nettie anc
Mrs. Will Wood spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. G. r. Patterson.
= Lionel Winder and wife and Mis-
Nelma visited at the U. S. Lowensteir
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Edwards called at Mrs. Bell,
Patterson's Wednesday.
Miss Nell Patterson visited at the C
. r. Patterson home Friday.
= A meeting which was we'll ATTENDED
was held at Rising Sun Wednesda.
evening, for the purpose Of discussing
the Single Tax question.
Fred Gresham and Joe Rice made
business trip to Jasper Friday.
Joe Edwards and Seth Gresham wer
: on the sick list last week.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
"Wet Noon"

A "wet moon" is when one horn Of
the crescent OF the now moon is much
lower than the other, like bowl
turned up on edge and unable to hold
water. The wet moon Is n popular but
fallacious sign Of coming wet weather.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24
MiiGet Volume.

The smallest printed volume in ey-
istence Is complete French trans
lation Of Darte's "Divlne Comedy" 1t
measures less thHn half an inch
square, and, though comprising 800
pages, rCTui"cd only two sheets of
printers paper for its makeup.
The Jasper news., 1918-10-24

12s- Is your subscription due? &a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-19
FIX PRICE OF CANE SUGAR.

1.-THE Sugar Equalization Board,
with the approval of the president, has
fixed the price of cane sugar for next
year." said Magnus Swenson, Food Ad-
Administrator for Wisconsin. 'The basis
'granulated will be cents less 2 per
cent f. o. b. refining points. This be-
came effective on September 9.
= wholesalers and retailers will sell
upon the old basis until their stocks
of the lower priced sugars are ex-
lhausted No averaging of price will
be allowed. All increase in price of
sugar in the hands of refners or Of
raw sugar under contract is to be &C
icounted for to the Sugar Equalization
Board so that manufacturers will not
benefit by the increased price. A
price for beet pulp wet and dry will
he fixed by the Food Administration
In the interest of cattle feeders II the
course of a few days"