davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Boy Scouts to Spokane

Rev. Crowder, scoutmaster of the
local Boy Scout troop, has just made
arrangements with the scout execu-
tive of the Northwest, to take the
Bonners Ferry boys to Spokane the
first week in June that thew may
join in an encampment with GOO
other Boy Scouts and spend some
ten days in competitive drills on the
Spokane fair grounds.
Scoutmaster Crowder has also been
given permission by the school board
of District No. 4, to use the own
nasium building on Saturday night
of each week so that hereafter the
Boy Scouts will have comfortable
an commodious quarters in which to
drill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

The members of the G. G. G. club
will meet next Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Marie Muhlfeld.
The regular meeting night is We'd
nesday, but was postponed one day
on account of the Red Cross bene-
fit card party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

Scoutmaster Crowder has received
from the government, 1900 copies of
President Wilson's address delivered
the last Fourth of July. The Boy
Scouts will distribute the copies and
keep a record of those to whom cop
les are given.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First State Bank
which was held last Tuesday after
noon, all of the officers of the bank
were reelected. The officers are F.
w. Anderson, president; Charles
O'Callaghan, vice president; ]. Bert
Cowen, cashier; Otto F. Mathiesen,
assistant cashier; F. w. Anderson,
Charles O'Callaghan, ] Bert Cowen
and James Fitzpatrick, directors.
At six o'clock the Officers, direc-
tors and employees of the bank, their
wives, w r. James and representa-
tives of the local press, were enter
tanned at a sumptuous banquet at the
International Dining room. The ban
quit was prepared and served under
the supervision of w. w. Ferbrache
who excelled all previous efforts in
the line of catering. Plates were
laid for fourteen and carnations of
red and white were favors while two
large clusters of cut flowers in banks
of smilax formed centerpieces shar-
ing the center of attraction with two
large cakes upon which was crested
"The First State Bank" Following
is the menu served:
Bluepoints
Consomme
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
Pressed Chicken Cranberry Sauce
Chicken Giblets Mushrooms
Deviled Eggs
Saratoga Chips Cheese Straws
Celery Olives
Sliced Tomatoes
Combination Salad Paradise Salad
Cucumber Salad
Assorted Cake Ice Cream
Bon Bons Nuts
Coffee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
DO OBYWATELI w DZIELNICf
KAZEMIERZOWO!

q powodu, il W przyszly poniedzia
lex, d. 16 b. m. nastapi odiaZd ochot
nik6w polaczony z obiadem, a take
wymarszem W naszej parafii -
przeto uprzejmie Drosimy wszyst-
kich, ably swe domy udekorowali we
flagi, obazuiac przez to, re So nam
drodzy CT, kt6rzy ~dobrowolnie ida
"a Polske walczyc.
Zarazem zwracamy sic z goraca
proSba do obywateli posiadajacych
automobile, ably raczyli podaG swe
nazwiska W stacy rekrutacyjnej u
sierzanta Chojnackiego najp6zniej
do niedzieli, re So gotowi stawic sic
do ~odwiezienia ma godzine 2:30 po-
pOludniu. Nanny juz 10 samochod6w,
potrzeba jeszcze IS. Jezeli inne dziel
nice odwoziiy ochotnik6w do mia
sta, to pokazmy 1 my teraz, zesmy
zdolni to samo uczyni6. Haslem ma
SEEN MECH bedzie ME dac sic innym
w~yprzedzit.
Dzielnicowy Komitet Obyw. dla
Armii POlskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
BACZNOSc SOKOLI.

Niniejszem p~odajemy do via
domosci wszystkich Gniazd O.
kregu Ego Zwiazku Sokolow Pol
skich, re z powodu tego IL dzieh
15go wrzesnia rb., bsdzie Dniem
Polskim ma rzadowej wystawie
wojennej, Zlot Dziatwy iaki miai
sic odbyc W wyzej wspomnianym
dniu, odbedzie sic dopiero W ma
stepna niedziele, ii. 22go wrzeS-
MA b., w parku Harrison, PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
z OBOZU GRANTA.
Rockford, Il. wrzesnia. :

Rockford, IA. wrzesnia. - Dzi.
siaj ma tn przyjechac ma inspek--
eve obozu general Emilio Gugliel
motif, czlonek wioskiego posel--
silva wojskowego. Przygotowano
sPecyalny program ma przyjecie
dostojnika.
Obwieszczono tutaj promocye
dla 146 oficerow. Pomiedzy mimi
znajduje sic byly alderman chica-
goski C.. T. Murray, ktory otrzy-
mai range kapitana.
w biuletynie obozowym "a
mieszczono wiadomo$c o popel,
n:eniu samobojstwa jednego z
szeregowcow w swym domu W
Union Grove. Wis, ktory otrzy-
NAL 36cio godzinny urlop o czem
wiadze wojskowe dowiedziaiy sic
dopiero wtenczas, gdy oznajmio-
no lego matce, re uwazac go bedQ
~ dezertera, gdy tenze ME zjawi
sic w przeciQgu tygodnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

prawy ma uezynione i'm zarZuty ! for
mulowanie rozmaitych zbrOdni odpo-
wiadaG wolno tylko W zamknietej izbie
- liSty / telegramy ~cenzuruja tax sku
tecznie - re ujrzyc ME moga swiatfa
dziennego!
,Czy vie o tenn nasz minister Kodak
DIR. T~wardowski? Czy ME m6Slby on "a
posrednictwem ORA. Wekeriego sieSnaG
do tego MarmarOSz Sziget - W kt6rem
od2ywaG zaczyna tajemny sad srednio-
wieczny. Czyz pozwola ma to wreszcie
synowie Arpada - tacy PIP. Andraso-
vie, Karolyi, ktorzy W Ostatnich z
sach manifeStowali nieraz sympatye
ola narOdu pOlSkiego.
Piaty dzieh rOzpraw IL czerwca.
Zeznaje Wlodzimierz Ostoja Zag6r-
ski, major Legion6w, kt6ry siuzyl W
austryackim sztabie gl6wnym jeszcze
pred wOjna.
Zag6rski r6wniei oswiadcza, re ME
pOczuwa sic do why. Co sic tyczy jego
przynaleznoSci pahstwowej, to, wedle
jego zapatrywania, po pismie, odrecz-
mem monarchy DO Legion6w 1 po SEE
regu r~ozporzadzen Regencyjnej Rady
Stanu, jake te2 wskutek uroezystego
oddania Legion6w przez hr. Szeptyckie
90, jake kadr6w armii polskiej, istnia-
Ia zmiana, chloe nieformalna. Odejscie
POlSkiego Korpusu Posiikowego z Pol
ski do Galicyi nastapilo, tylko re wzgle-
du ma po4o7enie wojskowe. Uwazac to
nalezalo, jake STADIUM przejsciowe.
Oskarzony mial ma oku zawsze tyIko
czysto wojskowe zasady 1 tlumii wsr6d
p~Odwladnych mu wszelkie politykowa-
ME, Skutkiem czego navel stall sic znie-
nawidzOnym W opinii publicznej pol
skiej, kt6ra n~apietnowala go, jake zdraj
&C i szpiega. Traktat pokojowy z Ukra-
ina jednak podkopal iego za%patrywania
kt6rych publicznie broni}, re Polacy ma
ja walczyG po stronie c. i wojsk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

Bezpiecz. Szpilki
NiklOWane w asOr
towanych wielkoS-
ciach, 1 tuzin ma kart
&c, &c wartoSc,
* &c
"a $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

Cleaner
Sunshine biaiy kid
cleaner | rome inne
25c gatunki, SPECIAL
ME ma poniedzialek,
eS e '!.'.. 14c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
80. O i w. 19tej III.

W. " AOhNJ "'
Zbiorka wszystkich Sokolow,
Sokolic oraz dziatwy, bedzie w
|parku Harrison punktualnie o 60
dzinie 1890 pc poludniu. Wie--
czorem pc skonczonym zlocie Cd
bedzie sic wieczornica Sokola w
sail Chopina, r6g 19tej i Leavitt
|ulic, ma ktorej bedx rozdane dzia-
'twie nagrody "a cwiczenia zloto-
we.
Druhowie i druhny Gniazd O.
|kregu Ego wv. Sok. Pol. maja
jak najliczniej, tax ma
'Zlot jak i w~ieczornice, W mundu-
rach Swiatecznych a kto niema,
w ubraniu cywilnem.
Czoiem!
Jan S. Rybicki,
Prezes Okr. Ego.
Apol. Ruszczyk, nacz.,
]. Kornaszewskic sekr.
WUrOa EaEet n1e-anEielskiCA
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl praodujs
pod w~zglsdsm d0b0ru 1 trsSca MAZE
ualz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
BACZNOSC
Naczelnicy i Naczelniczki!

NacZeInlcy l NaCZeInlCZE1!
w niedziele, logo, o godzinie
$50 rano, odbedzie sic W Sokolni
Gniazda i'm. Straightforward, gene
ralna pr6ba cwiczch dziatwy PREY
muzyce. Wszyscy naczelnicy
Cniazd Okregu IIgo, jak row.
1iez nacze1niczki obowiazane So
przyprowadzic z SODA ma te pro-
oe po czworo dziatwy meskiej,
vzglednie zehskiej, zlot BOWEN
.ziatwy musi wypaSt jak naile-
oiej.
Apolinary Ruszczyk,
naczelnik Okr. II. ESP.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

,Dziennik Chicagoski" molina
zamawIae u nastepujacych agen-
tow: Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
.WYPADKI MA WSCHODZIE.

Paryz, IA. wrzesnia. - Dope
see otrzymane przez gazety an
Igielskie z Helsingfors donosza,
re Petrograd znajduje sic W re-
kach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Niemieckie gazety ~dowiaduja
sic, re wSr6d liczby 500 osob wy
mordowanych W Moskwie przez
bolszewikow, znajdowalo sic TAX
re 40 poddanych brytyjskich.
Ksiaze Kropotkin, znany uczo-
ny i geograf, aresztowany zostal
przez bolszewik6w w Petrogra--
die rzekomo "a udzial lego w
Ispisku angielskim przeciw rzado-
wi ziemstw.
Stockholm, IA. wrzesnia. -
Maksym Gorkij, rosyjski pisarz
rcwolucyjny, przyjai urzad dy--
rektora propagandy w gabinecie
bolszewickim. Zamach ma zycie
Lenina miai sklonic go do wsp6l-
piracy z bolszewikami.
K~openhaga, IA. wrzesnia. -
NJ Czyczerin, minister ola spraw
zagranicznych W rzadzie bolsze--
.wik6w, zaprzeczyi, jakoby ex-
icarowa zamordowana byla z cor
Ikami.
Amsterdam, IA. w~rzesnia. -
IPrzeszlo $50 osob zginelo a setki
zostaio poranionyck podczas eks-
|plozyi W poblizu hiiowa. Szkode
obliczaja ma 100000 Dono--
sza take, IL Trockij i Lenin po-
wzieli plan ucieczki do Szwajca-
ryi, gdzie ulokowali wielka iloSG
ziota.
Toxic, ID. wrzesnia. - Z po-
wodu oStatnich rozruchow glo--
dowych W Japonii wysokiego
kosztu utrzymania, Rad japon--
ski postanowii podnie5c place ro-
botnik6w o so procent, a wlaSci-
iciele fabryk ida "a przykiadem
rzadu. Wogole Ouch emancypa-
cyl i demokracyi szerzy sic coraz
bardziej W Japonii i wszyscy VIE
RIA, re pod wpiywem postepu
mysli ma caiym swiecie, Japonia
take wchodzi w nova ere rozwo
in. Masy narodu przychodza do
zrozumienia swej SHY, z czem Ii
iczyc sic musza czynniki, stoj9ce
obecnie usteru rzadow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

PAM Franciszka Moraczewska z Mus
kegon, Mich, otrzyma}a cd Syna swego
Jana bedacego W obozie KoSciuszki w
Niagara On the Lake W Kanadaie, W
Armii PDlskiej list donoszacy, Re sto-
sunki 50 Gobre, chiopcy zadowoier! So
pod kazdym wzgledem z traktowania
ich pc zriniersku, slowem 1ycie obo-
zowe zoinierza polskiego jest wspania-
ie i EalC,, mu sic podoba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
re SERCOWA.

Dzisiaj zrana ma Mszy sw. W koscie'
L. Najsw. Serca Jezus, odbyl sic po-
grzeb S. p. szymona Tudre6 liczacego
lat 90, zam. pnr. 1895 Honore III. Zwlo-
Xxi zmnrIego pochowano ma cmentarzu
ZmartHychwstania ~Pahskiego.
JutrO z parafii Najsw. Serca Pana
Jezusa, wyblera sic bardzo wielu ma
Wysrawz Wojenna, kt6ra sic odbywa
W Grant Parku. Jutro jest wyiacznie
polski dzie6, warto zwiedzic i zoba-
eye czego sic jeszcze ME widzialo; be-
die przemawia} p. Dmowski niedawno
przybyly z Francyi Prezes Komitetu
Narodowego W Paryzu, oraz odbeda sic
spiewy naszych polskich c~h6rzyst6w,
lance narodowe polskie, jakotez l inne
niespodzianki jakich dotad niebywalo.
Dalej Sercowianie, wszyscy jutro ma
wystawe W Dniu Polskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

Cd poniedzialku kolektorzy rozpoczy
naja kolekte ma Fundusz Narodowy
Polski, zaznacza sic, re kolektorzy So
upowaznieni robic spis tych wszyst--
k:ch, kt6rzy ma Tundus z Narodowy
nic ME daja, lub Fundusz ten sic i'm
ME podoba, takich patryotov trzeba
poznac blizej, kt6rym Polskie sprawy
81 sofa W Oku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

Jutro o godzinle 80 popoiudniu, cd
bedzie sic posiedzenie Tow. Matki b.
skiej N'eust Pomocy nalezace do
Zwiazku Polek, ma sail zwyklych po-
siedzeh; wszystkie czIonkinie So pro-
szOne o iasEawe przybycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
I V0jNY!
lDokonczenie re strongly 1-ej.)
Amsterdam, IA wrzesnia.

Amsterdam, IA. w~rzesnia. -
R6wniez wicekanclerz panstwa
n:emieckiego Won Payer zeznaje,
re Niemcy gotowe So do zawarcia
|pokoju bez podboj6w. Skoro tyl-
10 Alianci oddadza Niemcom
kolonie i uznaja traktaty ma
Wschodzie, Niemcy ewakuuja
Belgie. Me oddadza jednak nigdy
IPolski ma laske Rosyi ami Finlan-
dyi ami prowincyi nadzaltyckich.
Amsterdam, II. wrzesnia. - Z
Essen donosza, re cesarz Will
helm wygladai podczas swej mo-
wy TAME bardzo powaznie i re
~postarzaf sic bardzo; wiosy jego
So caIkiem siwe. Szedi jednak
przez sale krokiem elastycznym
Ii przemawial zwlaszcza PREY
Ikohcu z wielkim zapalem i gesta-
mi retora.
Rotterdam, IA. wrzesnia. -
Prasa niemiecka nabiera z ostat-
niej mowy Wilhelma w~razenia,
&c panstwo niemieckie znajduje
sic W powaznem niebezPieczeh-
stwie. Prawie blagalne przemo--
wienie cesarza Swiadczy o kry--
tycznem niemal polozeniu ME-
mice i zdaje sic, jakby monarcha
.rie czui sic pewnym ma swym tro
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14

N-Nh, AlOA1y ia unuuo u
ric ME daja, lub Fundusz ten sic i'm
mic podoba, takich patryot6v trzeba
poznac blizej, kt6rym Polskie sprawy
81 sola W Oku.
intro o godzinie 1 80 popoIudniu, Cd
bedzie sic ~posiedzenie Tow. Najs}od--
szego Serca Maryi M. 5S7 Zjedn. P. r.
X. W sail zwyklych p~oSiedzeG, wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia.
We wtorek, o godz. 9-tej ma Mszy sw.
W koSciele Najsw. Serca Jezus, odbe-
DIE sic Stub pana Franciszka Wierz-
bickiego z panna Helena Gasienica, "a
miesz. pnr. 4404 So. Marshfield ave. ;
pan m1ody Fam pnr. 1920 So. Marsh
field AVE..
u powodu wyjazdu wielu czlonk6w
Tow. Mlodzieiy do Armii, prawdopodo-
bnie iowa rzystwa beda Zreorganizowa-
ne zamiast z trzech bedzie sic skladaG
z dw0ch oddzial6w.
y
z powodu omy{ki jaka zaszia = W
s~prawozdaniu ochotnik6w Armii Pols--
klei ubleglego poniedzia}ku, papierosy
kt6re byiy wreczone ochotnikom, byly
ME kosztem pana Zaledwskiego apte-
kara ale kosztem Macierzy Polskiej,
k:6ra GAIA kompletnie ochotnikom wy
prawe IA droge sprawila, co %ninlej-
Szem notujemy.
y
PosieGzenie Tow. Korony Polskiej
nr. 54e Zjed. odbedzie sic jutro o godz.
80 popoludniu W sail zwyk}ych po-
sicdzeh.
W tyct dniach W przejezdzie z obo-
zu Wheeler, Georgia W drodze do
Franry: ma pole walk, bawiI u rodzi-
COW i zlozy} wizyte ksiezom miej-
scowym p. Wladys}aw DlutkowSki da-
WY cz}onek Tow. Mlodziezy sw. Sta
nis3awa Kostki jeden z dzielnych i
Czynnych cz}onk6w.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05

Johnson, R. E. Farmer, J. A.
 Rackley, Paul McAdarns, c. N. Burge, J. w. Perkins, c. F.. Mar-- tin, R. H. Eyestoney Floyd 70.
 Burkett, w. c. North c. M. Mill Ter, John Overstreet, J. W. Lit tie, H. L. Calhoun, A. J. Hicks, Leslie Leasure, s. A. Burke, o. L. Lewis, Carl Ferguson, Fitz- hugh Melbourne, s. A. Soleman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
JUDSONIA HOME
 GUARDS ORGANIZE
Much Enthusiasm is Shown In Organizing the Judsonia
 Company.

On Monday night the Judsonia Company of Home Guards was organized with list of 78 mem- bers.
 Through the efforts of w. c. North, Captain Gustafson of the Searcy Home Guards was pres ent with a couple of squads of his company and assisted in the organization of the Judsonia Company.
 Officers of the company were elected as follows: II. R. Ergan bright, captain; R. c. Mann, first Lieutenant; Guy E. Smith, Sec ond lieutenant.
 The first drill night will be Thursday, June 9th, at 7:30 p. m and any who would like to be enrolled in the company are urged to be there.
 The membership at present is as follows:
 H. k. Erganbright, R. c. Mann Guy E. Smith, E. B. Wilkins, L. AR. Reynolds, w. w. Gill, Fred Wilson, c. M. Erganbright, Jas. s. Witt, T. c. Burge, Will Con- ley, Henry Forbes, Paul Dulin, E. l.. Little s. c. Gilpin, Willie Hanson, F. c. Briggs, J. H. Roth John White, Harry Hunsaker, J. B. Spicer, c. Gibson, T. J. Kinison, Ray Miller, R. w. Thomas, c. s. Dunaway, o. l.. Young, Geo. P.Ketcham, B. F. Isudd, Albert Glover, J. H. Orr, J. s. Kelley, J. I. Johnson, Geo. : Johnson, E. E Knowlton. w. B. Smallwood, R. 1. Stewart, Chas. A. Figley, E. L. Buice, J. A. Hen- son, Ira Davis, Howard Stevens, X R. L. Holmes, J. H. Bogard, Bur nice Roth, J. c. Forbes, J. T.. Crawford, 1. F. Strahl, A. w.. Hallmark, c. w. Aldridge, w. B.. Chastain, Eugene Moseley, H. H.. Yates, Fred Jordan, E. c. Bow ermaster, Henry Louks, w. L..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05

we fail the grand old U. s. will be a ruined nation so let us all do our parts regardless of what it takes.
 There is quite a lot of sickness in camp now but not serious but have had a few serious accidents the past few days. 1 have been placed in the Divisional singing class and we will be entertained next Friday night by the ladies from Alexandria at the Y. M. c. A. and have an old time party. Will also stage a concert at Al. exand1ia next Sunday.
 We certainly did enjoy the let ter from Lieut.. Felts in the Ad- vance and hope he will have the best of success and be able to dodge all the German bullets.
 Not much news but plenty of hot weather and mosquitoes but we are we'll prepared for them with mosquito bars.
 Henry B. Fraser.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05

went along in that carelessneas and indifference with which it treats all things unpleasant, and allowed this German war on our most sacred insti- ntions to continue unchc cked.
 So Germany stands today, with one foot on prostrate Belgium and the oth- Y on. the neck of poor deluded Rns- ia; with q bayonet planted in the 'eart of Serbia, and the point of it's
 word at the throat of Houmania,
 hlle it looks out over the vassal states of Bulgaria and Turkey to h. 'ia and the Orient. And as it stands hus, 1t cries to it's foes on the west m front:
 "Kamerad! Why go on with all this ill)ing? Lets have peace by nego- lation?" and, under its breath, adds, I've got all want for the present"
 Can we talk of any peace until iuch Germany is absolutely defeat sd? Shall we negotiate a peace and illow all these German preparations 'or world domination to go on until he time is ripe for Germany to com. ,lete its eonQuests?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
Camp Beauregard, La.
 May 26, 1918.

This is Sunday and it is very hot and dusty, but the boys have been very well entertained today by eleven airplanes from Lake Charles that came up yesterday afternoon. They have pulled off several stunts in the air and on the ground too, and it is very amusing for the boys to see what Uncle Sam is preparing for the Kaiser.
 The G000 boys who are to leave for Iloboken, N. J., are still un- der quarantine very anxiously waiting to go.
 The first of the second draft came in yesterday consisting of about 500 men and the examine board of which 1 am a member is very busy taking care of them.
 This board consists of about 100 officers and enlisted men at the Div. Surgeons office and ca. examine the men at the rate of 100 per hcur We finished the 500 ut tWeIVa 0 oiefoek last night  and the rest Of the 5000 will re- port this week.
 We learn there are several more of the White Go. nty boys who will be called into service in a few days, bat remember We gre fighting for a just cause to protect our mothers, sisters and loved ones and we must and will win this war some day for should
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
PROCEEDING OF COUNTY
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The White County Democrat ic Convention met ct Searcy on June 3, 1918.
 Dr. w. R. Clark of Bald Knob Township was elected chairman of the convention and c. E. Ying- ling of Gray Township was elect ed secretary.
 Delegates to the State Con- vention were selected as follows:
 s. Brundidge, Searcy; w. D. Davenport, Searcy; J. Collison, Bald Knob; E. A. Robbins, Rose Bud; Cul. l.. Pearce, Bald Knob; Dr. J. s. Eastland, Judsonia; J. E. Mason Searcy; Eugene Cy- pert, Searcy; J. s. Ladd, Judson- ia; s. w. Sanford, Searcf; Curg Spinks, Beebe; w. w. Thompson Beebe; J. Hicks Deener, Searcy; j; U. A. Neaville, Griffithville, R.U. Moon, Rose Bud, Henry Patter- son, Searcy.
 i The alternate from Judsonia is w. c. North.
 Congressional delegate, Dr.W. H. L. Woodward. ', Judicial delegate, c. E. Ying- ling, Searcy.
 Railroad Commission delegate J. R. Linder Beebe. Senatorial delegate, F. G. Dick inson, McRae.
 Congressional committeeman, E. c. Clark, Bald Knob.
 Judicial Committeeman, c. E. Yingilng, Searcy.
 Railroad commission commit teeman, w c. North, Judsonia. Dr. w. A. Clark was elected chairman and c. E. Yingling sec retary of the White County Dem ocratic Central Committee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
Service---Safety
 Efficiency

A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked to offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05

The greatest opportun- ities today lie along the highway of service, and those who live up to the opportunity help others and heap prosperity up- on themselves.
 This institution offers a banking service that will be helpful to all.
 The First NationalBank affords the advantages of vast resources, being a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
THE SECOND RED
 CROSS WAR FUND
Juds0nia Special School District Raises More Than ThOus-
 and Dollars.

The result of the recent drive for the Second Red Cross War Fund in Judsonia Special School district is as folows:
 Cash collected and deposited m bank .,.-................... $874.50
 Pledges payable in four month ly payments ......-.................... $149.50
 Total ..-.,...-...........,,...... $1 024.0O
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-05
:. c. Briggs,
 For the Committee.

VT t1'V1 N-N74EI4E1l : ONNs'
 The following is a list of cc.l- tributors to the Second Red Cross War Fund since the publi- cation of the list last week:
 Mrs. s. V. Reynolds, $1; Fred Huntley $2.50; Geo. P. Ketch- am $2; Clifton Ridings Soc; Mil- ton Ridings 50c; Henry Scruggs, uqof :Is oIqouY ss!W IS ".lf Harmon $2; Mary Ola Johnson $2; E. W. England $2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

ors.ly with what we both earn" tas
always she put him on an equal
plane as regarded earning capacity
"and it viii give you all the time you
need 10 do good work. Take pains
with what he gives You to do. Don't
bury It," She knew that he was apt
To- rush a piece OF work II he either
needed, oy thought he needed, the
money.
Il guess ] know how to, manage
my own business" Brian retorted
vet not uukludiy. II can work as
fast as anyone, and do it well too.
You see, Ruth. YOU think because
you earn few dollars you know 1t
all. After you have hccn working
longer, you won't think yourself so
wise"
Brian had meant no slur. he had
even smiled as he spoke. But Ruth
was hurt. Earn few dollars" he
had said In his careless, patronizinE
way! She had earned twice what
he did, yet he took such a tone with
hoy, Her business amour propre was
offended, She never allowed herself
10 hrag; even scarcely mentioned the
fact, save Causually, when she had
accomplished piece OF work for
which the firm gave her unstinted
praise. She never had even hinted
that she was wise" that she knew
II all"
Tomorrow--Mrs. Clayborne at last
decides to visit Ruth,
Copyright 1913 George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Horoscope


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that tho v,, v.,,,,t ana nn, ,wr''I1, i1tor
than 1919. thov forrscc added need
ut womcns holm in all branches Of
worN daring the coming year.
This is , lr,l,,. .l,,. C,- ,,,.o ,,,o,ro
ami s,,,,'s o., rIro,,st -. -
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are prominent.
N,r,.f,a,,, ,,,l, i,,c-o,,,, T., ,,,, nov.
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than at any previous time since the
bcpipniDp ~ ,bn yv,r /, 10 foro,oIJ