davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

the likely heifers for future cows
only selling the males; have so
,bbls old corn now on hand; have
80 nice hogs that are fat and
ready to kill; have had to date,
since September Ist, contributed
to the patients by their friends,
clothing. to the amount of
S4600,0O and other things too
numerous to mention.
Taking into consideration the
spirit of unrest that is all over
our country. | feel that we all
should be thankful that we have
done as we'll as we have for
these unfortunate people. for
this is a most excellent home for
anyone with a diseased mind,
and if we can get the represen.
tative citizens of the State to
visit us and see what we are
trying to do | don't think it viii
be any trouble in the future to
get our legislators to appropri-
ate the necessary funds to main
tain our hospitals for the insane.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Gainesboro. Tenn, Dec. s 1919.
To the Stockholders of the Doe
Creek Home Telephone Co. You
are hereby notified to be present
at our annual meeting to be held
in the courthouse at Gainesboro,
Saturday Dec n, 1919 at 10 o'clock
A. M. The purpose of meeting
is to elect officers for the ensuing
year, and any other business
that may come before the meet
ing. REMEMBER the 27 and
Come.
R. A. Montgomery, Pres.
Henry p, Lofts, Sec.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Methodist To Enroll More In
Sunday School.

The pastor failed to fill his
appointment at Flynn's Lick
Sunday on account of high water
and cold weather. A phone mes
sage informed him that it would
be useless to come.
The attendance at the Gaines
boro church was rather small
Sunday night on account of the
cold snap. 1t is to be hoped that
tina people will get more and
more the habit of attending
Church and Sunday School. Let
us all attend church somewhere
next Sunday and get ready for
Christmas. Let US spend Christ
mas in that way which will do
the most good to the greatest
number.
A campaign is being put on
now throughout Southern Meth
odism to enroll more people in
the Sunday Schools, and it is to
be hoped that not a single church
will neglect its duty along this
line. Christianity will save the
world, if We will give it a fair
chance, but it has been said.
I'VE cannot save the people un-
less we teach them. and we can
not teach them unless we reach
them. /" Then let US not be sat-
isfed until we have at least
made an honest effort to reach
the people in this connection,
especially the children.
Let us try to be at Sunday
School somewhere on the first
Sunday in January, that is every
body in Gaineshoro, and resolve
te do more good next year as a
church, and as an individual,
than we have ever done in one
year. There is nothing that
contributes so much to happiness
as right living, and the churches
and Sunday Schools are the
greatest exponents of righteous
ness that we have in the world.
Then let US encourage them, and
give them a lift by attending
them regularly as possible.
A. R. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas, by the Act of Con.
gress approved March 3, 1919,
the Fourteenth Decennial Cen.
sus of the United States is to be
taken beginning on the second
day of January, 1920; and
Whereas. correct enumera-
ton Of the population every ten
years is required by the Consti-
tuition of the United States for
the purpose of determining the
representation of the several
States in the House of Repre-
sentatives: and
Whereas, it is of the utmost
Importance to the interests of all
the people of the United States
that this Census should be a
complete and accurate report of
the population and resource of
the Nation:
Now. therefore, |, Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United
States of America, do hereby de-
clare and make known that,
under the law aforesaid, it is the
duty of every person to answer
all questions on the census
schedules applying to him and
and the family to which he be-
longs, and to the farm occupied
by him or his family, and that
any perSon refusing to do so is
subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the Census
is to secure general statistical
information regarding the popu-
Iation and resources of the coun-
try and replies are required
from individuals only to permit
the compilation of such general
statistics. No person can be
harmed in any way by furnish
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
SHEEP CLAIMS.

All persons making claims for
sheep killed by dogs must file
said claim with the Trustee with
in 5 days from the date the sheep
are killed, together with affidavit
of two disinterested parties.
No claim will be allowed for a
sum greater than what the sheep
is listed for taxes.
Respectfully,
HI. ]. Lynch.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Imp ortant Meeting Of Teach
ers To Be Held In Nash
vile, January IA.

The Tennessee State Teachers
Association will meet in Nash.
vile on January l4th. This
meeting is in the nature of a re-
organization. the Association
having been inactive during the
period of the war. The reorgan-
ization of the State Association
was called for by the East Ten
nessee Association recently in
session at Knoxville, and has
the endorsement of the State
Board of Education and the
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Superintendent Jesse Hardin
of Fayetteville, is President of
the Association and P. l.. Harmed
of Clarksville. is Secretary,
Speakers of national reputation
appear on the program. among
this number being the United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, P. P. Claxton. A reception
for the teachers will be held at
the Governors mansion,
Concerning the reorganization
of the Association State Super
intendent Albert Williams has
made the following statement.
For two years, owing to con.
ditions brought about by the |
war, the State Teachers Asso-
citation has been inactive.
A reorganization and readjust-
ment of all the affairs of the |
world is now imminent. In this
the vital import
ance of the teaching profession
cannot be overlooked. The teach
ers of Tennessee feel that the
economic, social and religious
development Of the State and
nation will be measured largely
by the efficiency of the teacher,
and the support given public
education by the people. The
teachers do not place better sala.
res and longer terms as the only
ends to be attained, but they
realize that in order that strong
men and women may enter and
remain in the profession. it is
necessary that they be given a
living wage. No one who sur
,eys the educational field can
loubt the loyalty of the teachers
md their unselfish devotion to
he good of humanity. They
believe that it is only necessary
hat the attention of the public
De called to the States education
Il needs, and to this end the
State Teachers Association will
lirect its efforts"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Pupils Of Primary Grades Do
Excellent Work.

Ready Roll, week ending Dec.
5.
Marlin Mabry
Raggio Terry
Christine Gibson
Irona Smith
Willie Jackson
Mary Ferguson Gaines
Anna Clay Raines
Christine Roberts
Anna Lee Smith
Celia Crawford Morgan
Leaders in Lessons and Games.
Irona Smith
Bessie Huff
hsReeves
Buster Poston
Anna Clay RaineS
Ready Roll. week ending Dec.
12.
Rag9io Terry
Willie Jackson
Roy McCawley
Christine Gibson
Irona Smith
Marlin Mabry
Mary Ferguson Gaines
Anna Clay Raines
Sallie Keene DIST
Celia Crawford Morgan
Leaders in classes. games and
drills.
Raggio Terry
Irona Smith
Bessie Huff
Willie Jackson
Buster Poston
Anna Clay Raines
Anna Lee Smith
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL
AT NASHVILLE IN EX-
CELLENT CONDITION.

w. S. Farmer, superintendent
of the Central State Hospital
Nashville, Tenn, in making hi
report Nov. 26 had the following
to say relative to the conditio
of the hospital:
| have been here three years
today. Since that time we have
admitted GAG patients, over 40(
have been removed, and have
bad 230 deaths. Three years
ago we had 78l patients, and to-
day 781. Many of the deaths
have been old people, some Of
whom only lived a short time
after being admitted to the in
stitution. We haven't had a
single case of typhoid fever or
smallpox, The health of the in
stitution has been reasonably
good all the time.
We have tried to give every
one plenty to eat, and at the
same time to eliminate waste.
We are trying to impress it upon
all employees that this is a place
of trust and that we should all
cooperate in taking care of the
States property, at the same
time taking into consideration
that our patients are sick people,
many of whom are from the
most prominent families of the
State. And while we know that
we have made many mistakes.
we are glad to report that this
institution is in better shape, in
every respect, than at any time
since it was opened for patients,
in the year 1852.
Our employees are loyal and
our physicians are trying to ex-
anime every case thoroughly, |
both physically and mentally, to
ascertain the cause of their
trouble, and remedy it if possi-
BILE.
Our State Hospital should be
run for efficiency without politi-
cal interference, and | am glad
to report. that both the Rye and
Roberts administrations have
been exceedingly nice to me and
have left the institution free for
me to manage according to the
dictates of my own conscience.
at the same time respecting the
laws of the State, which | am
trying to carry out to the letter. I
We are in good shape for the
winter, except for coal, which is
hard to procure. We have rais-
ed, and put in our crib this year
544 bbls of corn, 173 bbls of
early Irish potatoes, $50 bbls of |
lrte Irish potatoes. 295 bbls of |
turnips, 57l bbls sweet potatoes, |
put in our silos $40 tons ensilage;
put in barns S8 tons of soy beans
and pea hay; canned 9777 gallons
of beans and tomatoes: made |
2460 lbs tobacco; raised, and
consumed, 848 gallons strawber-
ries; have 1913 head of cattle;
milking 6S cows, producing l6O
gallons milk per day saving; all
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Mr.. FRED WHITE SAYS, DON'T
IDLE BECAUSE YOU ONLY
SEE ONE RAT"

Il did. pretty soon found my cellar
full, They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT. SNAP got 5 dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP. II there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes. 25c.
sue. sl.O9 Sold and guaranteed by
N. 7. Bailey & Son. Quarles 4 Me-
Cawley, Anderson & Halle. Gaines
boro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
FARM FOR SALE.

283 acres 6 miles from Court
square, Memphis, Tennessee.
Gravel road on three sides.
Several tenement houses. No
overflow, $35, 10000.
E. W. Rauscher. Erwin.
Tennessee. 4ti 1l-N.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Teacher must send in registers
and annual reports before war
rants viii be issued for last
months teaching. The new law
requires this.
W. I. Dixon, Co. Supt.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
ALL ACCOUNTED FOR

One morning a woman walked in- to village grocery with majes- tic stride. It was easy to see by the sternness of her expression that she was somewhat disturbed.
 "This," she sarcastically explain ed, throwing package on the coun- ter, "the washing itself. It's the soap that makes washing pleasure. It's the soap"
 "That isn't soap, madam" inter- rupter the groceryman, examining the package. "Your little girl was in here yesterday for half pound of cheese and a half pound of soap. This is the cheese.
 "U-m, that accounts for it," said the woman, as the light of under standing began to glow. 'I wonder ed all night what made the Welsh rabbit we had for supper taste so queer. ."-San Francisco Argonant.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
ExPESS SERVICE TODAY NO
 BETTER THAN 60 YEARS AGO

Topeka, Kan.-The express ser vice of today is not much better than it was nearly sixty years ago, according to A. B. Whiting of this city. Recently he called up the ex- press office here and told thein to call at his house for trunk to be sent by express. Five days later he was still trying to impress up on the express agent the fact that he wanted man to come and get the trunk. On the sixth day the congressman came.
 Reminds me of the time in 1861 when l was in Denver and wanted to mail letter to Milford Kan.," said MT. Whiting. ''To be sure the. letter would make haste I sent it by express. Twenty days later ! started for Milford with 8 team of oxen. arrived at Mil ford just ten days before the let ter did"
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Club Work Popular
 With Negro Children

Little Rock, Aug. 20.--There are 7,8O6 negro boys and girls in 365 organized clubs in Arkansas. This is 1-3 of the total enrolment of 22,472 in the organized poultry, pig. canning, corn, potatoes, cotton, pea nut, calf, sheep, and wheat clubs of the State, according to W. C.. Lassetter, Director of the Agricul- tural Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. In spite Of the fact that Arkansas is consider ed a cotton state, the poultry clubs among the negro boys and girls rank considerably higher in the to- tai number enrolled than the cot ton, peanut, and potato clubs.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
|able AHalfa
 Nude

teville, Aug. 21.-In harvest hfa prevent the loss of the by shattering since this is t part of the hay, according chemists of the University fural College at Fayetteville, Pe found that from 40 to 60 lt of the weight of alfalfa IS leaves which contain nu- of the plant. Forty per
 the feeding value of alfal- be extracted by tepid water, |ently it is plain that the lould be protected as much poie from showers. Stacked |wlll lose during an average l-5 of it's feeding value. es can be avoided by stor- Ter cover.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
pRsE HAD 20 TOES
ouf With Five Digits on Each Extremity

fnlmals, it seems from a
 nature were started with rs and 10 toes, the fingers navlng been the toes of fe legs, according to the i wonders" In a good cases the environment in ahimais have lived has change in the forma- the ends of the limbs as
 m the limbs themselves. vrse' Tor instance, has de-
 into a one-toe or one
 animal, The hen has only IS on each foot and a part er' But if we go back in- s'ory and examine how the !. .00t used to look we will N ne originally had five ne same is true of the COW
 the hen. WY sng happened to cause the iSa the rule of five fing- nh toes on the end of
 O nas been universal. If Ira line .s a chicken in a shell 'e It is ready to come out distinctly count five toes ,'' 0oI & and at the ends of the a BY, slll see five little points sons into fingers, per
 9f these toes of the & h','SRea do not develop. \ +n oe accepted as a r,,1e \ Ilss aIl were intended in the \ 'l@a bss, to have five fingers ko,a aaad and five toes on 1,
 a, making our conrt of of \ and the SD worlds basis for E u has always been. # -s--
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

The price of food has declined one-half of one per cent, the Gov
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Ii oneaf of of the
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

!" bronmsU, LUMBER sLt COMPANY. '''0e' eff
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

TRINITY RIVER OIL co. Drawer G.
 308 Southern Trust Bldg
 Little Rock, Ark. Gentlemen:
 Inclosed find my check for s--for- Shares of Trinity River Oil Co.'s stock at s5 per shore par yalUe, faiiy paid and non-assesable as per your articles of deela- asion of trust.
 Name -------------.- -~---- Address -------------~- City and State ---------- -----
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

jeszcze mocy sic oprze6 tel siile
niszczycielskiej, dale Wzglednlyy
Ispok6j Observation-Disclosures
szonego praWa.
A weWnatrz nsszego, kraiu ma
my sejm Wybrany ma najbardziej
acknowledgement zasadach. I cho
ciaz ma ten sejm ME poszli ludzie,
ktorzy sic nigdy ME znali, DO z
r66znych pochodzili zaborow j ma
leza do roznych oboz6W Cd skraj-
nej prawicy do skrajnej lewicy,
to jednak sejm ten W najwazniej
szych %spraWach panstwoWych byl
jednomyslny. Gdy kiedy chodzilo
q Wyb6r naczelnika panstwa ely
kiedy chodzilo o rekruta -czyy. kie-:
,dy caly sejm bez zadnego Wyjat-
zku godzi1 sic ma .koniecznosc re:
fcrmy rolnej. W tel sprawie ostat
niej r6zniono sic" tylko co do spo-
sob6w przeprowadzenia reformy,
Ale bylibysmy lnziesprawiedliwi,
.gdybysmy ME Raznaczyli, re sfery
posiadajace ofaza1y W tel spra.
wie podziwu godne samozaparcie
Ii ME bylo to z slabosci ami rezyg-
nacyi, ale by4a staropolska tole-
rancya ola nowych idei, trady-
tcyjne samozaparcie i :podporzad-
kowanie interes6w w}asnych dob
ri og6lnemu, kt6rych lyle PREY
klad6w daje nasza historya. Sly
szalem zdanie ".c6z, re bede uboz
szy, jezeli Polska bedzie silna.''
Ale ;jezeli, pred. tym dostojnym
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. milo. mi by
10 przytoezyc ten radosny obraz
odradzajalcego sie@spanstwa, to O.
boWia5zeeK nakaz1lje mi przem6wic
ME tylko: AZ utesknionych serc
waszyeH, ale. tez do waszego wy
trawnego: rozuslA*e tn: music bar
dzo zaznaczyc ipodkreslie, re pro
ces odrodzenia panstwowego, u
stalenia sic panstwowosci pols-
skiej talk swietnie rozpoezetej i
obecnie w najblizszej %przeszlosci
wymaga od kazdego z mas nadlu-
dzkiego wysi}ku, nadprzyrodzo.
ncgo poswiecenia, c%alkowitego ga
mozaparcia i oddania sprawie Ia
rodowej. Pamietajmy w jak wal
mel dziejowej chwili zyjemy, pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

Subscription 500 per a aI,1llrll1l1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

yynl,aktOfe#SJOsl#J
5tarzane bedzie zaWsze roWniie g
ktde eIznajj.
.eenlisjjjsza Wiescia, jako wan :
.kna5ln! 5przy,Wozimy Wiie e'sti 9
zn,ArtWyeehwstania
ojczyzna nasza zerWsaalEaIpe-
StasIlieWoli lyle Wolna :1lilpre %:
sdlegla. w daWne olryWa sic blaa-
sk Rzeczypospolita Najjasniej-
sza, a jeszcze WysilkkoWv posWle-
cen troeIesa bedzie Gala izjjedno-
#czona. 4s
q, jezieli sta1 sic ten c11d, g. kkt6-
|r,ym marzyly pokolenia, ktoryr
Spl5,riolroczy,m duchem zWiFtoWaly
nam Wixzsze, ola kfareg0.gg inrgePly
setki j tysiqce patryotoW, II
tryumf prawa mad brutal4a5:
ten Boy wymiar sprawied1iwosci
zoDsstal dokonany PREY potocznej
pomoey narodu amerykanskiego,
kt6ry ME chciaf sam tylko zazy-.
wac blogoslawienstw wolnosci, a
lie chcial, ably ia idea take ma
drugiej ~tryumfowala p6}kuli. To
tel temu narodowi pc wieczne
easy bedzie wdzieezna odrodzo-
ma Polska j ME tylko W spizu, ale
" pamieci t~ysiacznych pokolen
Wyryte nazwiska dzisiejszych pre-
woodcow tego narodu.
Panowie !-Chcialbym, ale mic
moge W tym kr6tkiem przem6wie
niu przedstawic wan calokszta}t
Wspanialego procesu odrodzenia
.pan1stwowego Polsli, jakiego by
lismy swiadkam;. Ale mann obo-
Wiiazek pare przytoczyc obrazow
pokrzepnieniu serc waszych i
.ku dalsze zaehecie do piracy po-
sWiecenia, s..
spojrzyjsJjmY "a siebie. Otto row.
no rok eellnlWojna chyli}a sic ku
upadkkoWh:ssprawa polska W ca
;Iyylnssss11vNtsyllm oggromie i miedzynaro-
z11laezeniu stawala pred
NMiiatem przedewszystkiem
Sdziski sttaaalnoWisku, jake zaja}
Wliieelkiprezydent s<tanow Zjednleo'-
IE3ezonych.Al ttrzeba by}o, ably
kSrajj nsiieHzaWiodI, ably wykaza1 81
h,5jedanose, ably odpowiedzial po-
Madanym nadziejom Nadchodzi-
Iachwila Wielkich doswiadczen.
Cd ,zachowania sic kraju zalezalo
|czy ma albo ME ma bye pan
|stWowosc polska. Zrozumial to ma
rcd j jakby prad elektrycznyy
sWstrzasnM cala ,polska poczelJl
iedziiae Wie1lkiespraWy kt6rre 50
rgnllmr=ffempolskieej idei panstwo,,
|sW4zei 81 tt Y silsinarodoWyye,hll
EEDokola mas szalalo more anar-
hinrroosys'Jslaiiej ukrainskiej, We
giiserslkaieej ], sparfakusowskiesj
|WeWnatrzlkrraajj gI6d, zupelle. Wy
|niszzcczzeniessek spraWio-
ne.porrzzeszz@Wsalo0Jjj bezWzggledne III
spIliisesztWol NIX Fabryh byly o
Sggoloeonaes!zl Iiezbednyych przyrzaa-
dooW,sWNarsztatyr olneullicestWio
al1lee,sggl1lalaaelhlggsrzadoWe pusteea go
nniajdotk11Iiwfsszze,ze tych ludzi1naajj
szaalsllu,fzien1sgzy,51ch braklozW kraiulna
c1iWi1e: Jedm padli " boju
do Walk brat :przeciW-
sl kzo. bratl, nm padli 5odrekissiepa
#czoW, ak owl boraeiaI lptoWscys7W
sanym przedednius Wskrzeszenia
sojezyzny, niecnie zamordoWeaani
imnisw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ME
mieekich lub austryyackich ME
80.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
MASH AHENU

Upowaznieni SO do ko1ektoWa'
MIA abonamentu Tiarlasa nastee
pujacy nasi ageneiAnejscowi:
BREMoND. Tex. M. Es-aBaeaSsh66skLS
GRANVILLE. S. DakNaxIltzefs1asrs,,isk
GENEsEo. N. DaRssssMaxsEaxsa9essppiMn1skkii &
I. INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank W1sesA#sS
MANISTEE Mich. Stanislaw ogot4sagEi.5SS
MELLEN. Wis.
NANTIcoKE.s Raglss abIo6skkii sssSaSsS4
Leo MINI. MateassSS RIlgki asssssS%saS
ST. PAUL. MIMI sssKs
WARSAW. N. D.. Herek #Sss
WILMINGTON. Del.ss;MsfM. sPefaszeyski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

.yNie pozw6lcie waszym dziecicm
cierpie6. JezeIi<s So lekliwe, bojaz-.
live, maluchne, albo. z}o5liwe, daj
Gle i'm Hollister'a Rocky Maf1p-
tain: herbaty - 1agodnego fecz
skutecznego lekarstwa ola dzieci
35c. W apiece Brown'a. Og}*~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

S313;N CO.
a3aE RAPIDS (1:1;2:

wolf trzymani.
Do tego nieszczeSliwego kraju
wciska}y sic wplywy anarchy
jalby fale aalewajace okret W
czasie bury. Juzesmy byli W
smiertelnym niebezpieczenstwie.
Przerzucily sic do Polski objawy
anarchy, zapozyczone z rosyjs-
kiej rewolucyi. Zawisla mad MANI
groza nowych podzia}6w, tworzyc
chciano osobno Rzeczpospolita Lu-
belska, Tarnobrzeska i inne. Or
ganizowa1o sic kilku nieuznaja a
cych sif formacyi wojskowych
milicyi, batalion6w narodowych
antynarodowych. Kraj zalewa}y
milionowe reese anarchistycznie
acknowledgement armii nieprzy-
.jacielskich, miliony glodnych IL
ciekajacych z Nlemlec Jei'~oW ro~
sy,jskich. A nadto Z zewnatrz Gle
zkie uderzaly gromy: Zamach ru-
ski ma wschodnia;icye podnie-
cany przez intryges austyacko-nie-
mliiecka, Rilka miesieczne bombar-
|doWafn1iie LwoWa, :lno W reku
bolszewikoW ieh patrole pod
Grodnemn ad NlarWia, Ksiestwo
VI reku memiieckim, granica pro
Wiizztoryczna zachodnia w ciqg}ym
ogniu j " WyzieWach gaz6w tru-
jacytch, Wreszcie bratob6jczy "a
fasge KssiieatWp Cieszynskiies
mielismy tax
sa1a#garssfflKseEIgihHefzy regular
nych: " klffan, ze IIWoW bohater-
Eski ml,usialy bronic goiymi pier
|siami Wygiodzone niewiasty j
Edzieci.
I .zesslny W tym czasie ME wpa-
Edli w: odmety anarchy, zesmy
lprzetrwali zadana nam przez Wro
gov trucizne, re lud polski przez
|p6ltora wicklow depfany, mial do
syc dumy narodoWej, ably odep-
-, .-.l> --.~Es%& ~ @,ES#A-E I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

Bo1 g1owy, zapcnanie, brak ape
tytu,~ czynia was slabymi j chory-
mi. Holister'a Rocky Mountain
herbata naprawi apetyt, pomaga
zapchaniu, odbuduje system, 35c
" apiece rBown'a. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

do Konsulatu W spos6b dok}adny
i wyrazny, imie nazwisko adres
intercsanta. ..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
WATER MEETING
At WABUSKA

A meeting was held Friday at the
Warren School house in the Wabuska
district at which general discussion
was had of the merits Of the proposed
canal in the first district of the irriga-
ton project. The poposal to build
this canal at an expense of $4,000 is
being voted on today by the voters
of the first district only The canal
is to begin about 700 feet south OF
the Yerington bridge, will extend
around the Mcleod hill in the direc-
ton of the Miller home ranch, and
will supply all the bitches in the
district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
REV. DIXON TO REMAIN

The Rev. ]. a. Dixon, pastor OF the
NJ F. Church, OF this city, and who
was recently transferred to Arizona,
has received telegram fom John T
Wilson, Distict Superintendent. in
forming him that the request of the
citizens and church here has been
granted, and that he is to reamin in
Yeington for another year Mem
bers OF the church and the townspeo-
pie generally. will be glad to know
that Mr.. Dixon is to remain with us
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
SPEAKERS VISIT
WELLINGTON

The Board Of Directors of the Irri
CATION Project held a meeting at
Wellington Friday night, at which the
same speakers who addressed the
Yerington meeting Thursday told
the people of Smith Valley of the
possibilities and benefits that will &C
crue from the successful completion
of the water storage.