davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
GREELEY.

MI. anu MIS-. v. ". LOW ana son,
Huse. were visitors in yolga Sunday.
1 Mrs Roy Atkinson and children of
Dundee, visited at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. John Boehm, Sunday.
@. F. Strong was Manchester vis-
itor Monday.
Mrs. John Boehm entertained the
teachers. Mrs Culp and son and Mrs.
w. "A. Lang at six o'clock dinner Mon
day. Nineteen were present.
The Misses Bernice and Bessie
Boehm left this week for Dubuque
where they will attend Mt. st. JOS
eph college.
Mrs. L. G. Clute leaves Monday
for q visit in Michigan upon her re-
turn she will 60 to Florida for the
winter.
Geo. Griffith, wife and daughter,
Misses Ruth and Vaneta Griffith and
Mrs. Whipple Of Edgewood we're in
Dubuque Saturday. Mrs. Whipple
visited over Sunday at the Griffith
home. II
The Catholic social held at the
opera house was decided success.
The wool quilt donated by Mrs. John
Boehm brought $4,000. s151.3O was
taken in, which will be used for the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb Of Cedar Rap
ids were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
p. Farwell this week.
Mrs. Henry Hilsenbeck has been
| i'll with influenza the past week.
Henry Waters received his pension
money for his son, Charles, last week
Frank Miller and family visited at
the Frank Parkins home near Earl
vile Sunday
John Grubstick held the lucky num-
Der that drew the quilt at the social
Friday night.
Henry vaght walked up from Delhi
to spend his birthday at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Of Dubuque
were visitors at the l. c. Odell home
Sunday.
Lincoln Odell now owns Ford
car.
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles and
Gus Clute enjoyed picnic supper on
Elk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brokus now
live in Greeley.
/. c. and Lincoln Odell were bust
ness visitors in Dyersville Monday.
Mrs e. ]. Tyrrell and Mrs. Lincoln
Odell are visiting the formers daugh-
ter, Emma, in Chicago.
Mrs. w. Brown visited at the Han
ma home in Manchester two days last
week.
Mrs. w. A. Lang has sold her resi-
dence to Joe Schneider and will move
in her SON, Fred's, home.
I f. b. Wilson, wife and family OF
spent Sunday in Greeley.
Mesdames Beckwith and Noble
spent several days this week with
the formers daughter at Oneida.
Mrs. v. E. Dow was county seat
visitor Monday.
Miss Martha Kuhlman expects to
leave this week for Washington, D. G.
where she will Join her sister, Miss
Ella, and will remain until Christmas.
Lawrence Lillibridge and Claire
Taylor are attending Coe College.
Rev. Father Murtagh was in Chi
cago this week to attend the mar
riage Of Leo Wiley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
Too Good for Daily Use.

We must have weak spot or two
In character before we can love 1t
much. People that do not laugh or
cry. or take more Of anything than Is
good for them, or use anything but
dictionary words, are admirable sub
jects for biographies. But we don't
care most for those flat-pattern flow
ers that press best in the herbarium.--'
o. w. Holmes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
Rouohine II.

Robert and his father were strand
ed one night out in a country district.
Their car had broken down and they
were obliged to stay all night in a
humble little home. Everything was
strange to Robert, who was strictly
q city child. When he returned home
heard him tell his little neighbor
friend: "Say, 1t was great! We
slept on feather bed and washed In
their dishpan on the back porch"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
Economy In Telephone Use.

some time enjoying the privilege OF
using one telephone line for three
simultaneous conversations. With
three telephone sets at each end Of the
line, one pair OF users talks English,
one pair French. and one pair Portu-
guese. The listeners seem to find no
difficulty In selecting the sounds in
telligible to them and ignoring the 9TH
ers. The newspaper people express
great satisfaction with the result, es-
pecially as they pay for only one line.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. Hundreds have been permanent
ly cured by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets and can now eat anything that
they crave. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable 1t to perform
its functions naturally. II you have
not tried them do so at once. For
sale by A. G. Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
Method Of Fakino vloIIn.,

A claim which has been made for
X-rays Is that by exposing to their
light good modern violin 1t will &C.
quire the characteristic tone Of gem
uine Strad. the action Of the rays in
a few hours ageing the wood by some
60 years
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17

tleport, was in town the hrst Of the
week. s..s
Mrs. Hattie Oleson Of Iowa City.
spent last week in the Ed Gates
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr came homo
from Manchester the first Of the week
where she had spent few days with
her sister.
Prof. F. w. Jones and daughter.
Joyce, were down from Strawberry
Point Monday evening.
Mrs. Beryl Funk commenced teach
ing in the Colesburg school last Mon
day. VI
Mrs. "A. j. Elliott, who was operated
on in the hospital at Anamosa last
Tuesday morning, is as well as can
be expected.
Misses Marie Putt and Alice Robi-
son left last week for Cedar Falls
to resume their college work. /.
Mrs. Elsie Ward was here last
week from Waterloo visiting In the
Ed Noble home.
: Mrs. al Sherwood and two daugh-
ters were up from Manchester the
first OF the week.
Mr.. Wing from Elkader spent the
last Of the week In Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clemans have
moved to Manchester. where he has
work.
Miss Bessie rAthur spent the first
of the week with Delhi relatives.
Mr.. Albert Annis, who was visit
ing here from Emerson, Washington,
left Wednesday morning for his home,
accompanied by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Jane Seyey, who intends to spend
the winter in the west
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown were
here last week from Spencer, Iowa,
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Wathen and family. #.
Harold Minkler is principal Of the
Delaware school for the coming year.
Miss Bessie Arthur is assisting Mrs.
Terry, with the work in the Primary
department.
Mrs. George Barr and little son
were down from Strawberry Point
Wednesday calling on relatives.
Oral Oleson is teaching the Dundee
school this year.
George Pilkington made business
trip to Colesburg last Wednesday.
Donald Rhines came home Friday
morning from Aurora, where he had
been playing with the winthrop band
at the Aurora Fair.
Il Mr. and Mrs. John Wathen and
daughter, we're over Sunday visitors
in Elkport,
Mrs. Eckert was down from Straw
berry Point Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah Huftalen, one OF the
faculty Of Upper Iowa. was in town
between trains Thursday evening.
Ralph Boyer is teaching again, down
IN Elk.
Howard Bowman was down from
Point Friday on business.
Miss Cora Elliot went dow nto An
amosa Friday evening to remain over
Sunday with her mother.
The Misses Pauline and Inez Putt
tame home Friday evening from Elk
port and Colesburg where they are
.eaching.
Mrs. George Wait has rented the
Annis house and will move into same
soon.
Miss Aida Pilgrim was clerking in
Putz's store during Mr.. Elliot's alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown have pur-
chased the Derr property on the
'treet south from the school house.
Mrs. Beatty has purchased the busch
Nc property now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan.
Leo Wiley and Miss Gertrude Nor
IN were united in marriage in Chi
cago, the home Of the bride, on We'd
nesday morning, September 10th,
1919. Quite a number from here were |
il attendance at the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley and Mrs.
Ed Putt autoed to Strawberry Point |
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Ruby Rogue and Mera Gates
were callers in Manchester Wednes-
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
New Zealand Lumber VANISHING.

At the present rate Of increase in
the consumption of native lumber in
New Zealand It is estimated that the
supply Of standing timber will last not
more than 30 years.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Czytajcic ,,Ddennik Chicagoskf".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
Kradzie1e W lwowskich
m~agazynach.

w ,Gazecie Poranncj' L d. 81
sierpnia .czytamy:
Wladze wojskowe we Lwowie
wpadiy ma trop naduzyt, ktore o.
fiara paddy olbrzymie zapasy mun
durow i obuwia. Ma trop naduzyc
natrafiono dzieki TENT, IL ma sta
cyl Bielsk zakwestyonowano 10
wagonow, wysianyrh z lwowskie
go magazynu odziezowego De-
klaracya. opiewala, re zawieraja
one ,,starte szmaty.'
Pc otwarciu togo transportu o.
kazafo sic, IL owe stare szmaty"
skladaja sic z trzech wagonQw
nowiutkich butow, wojskowych
filcowych, t. wv. papuczy, tudziez
L wielkiego zapasu nowych, lub
malo co uzywanych mundurow
zo}nierskich. Przedmioty te zaku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

proSimy usilnic 0 ponce ola o.
chrOnki.
Prosimy o zglaszanie sic do
Si0str O puszki w sobote l nle--
dziele do poludnia. ktora Z pan
jest wolnq, MECH dopomoze do
pomnozenia funduszow Octron-
Xxi; spodziewamy sic many ma
dzicje, &c ten po}ow main sic uda.
Wiemy dobrze, re NANNY energi-
cznc panic, ktore Przybeda nam
do pomocy.
Tcszcze raz prosimy 0 przyby-
Gle pc puszk do Siostr ma rogu
Cortland i n. Hermitage ave.
L szacunkiem,
L. Kadow, PREF,
L. Urbanska, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

szeregach armii czerwonej silly
50 niewystarczajace dia podtrzy-
mania defensywy ma wszythch
frontach.
Me ulega kweStyi, re energcz-
ny atak generate Judericza ma Pc
trograd stall sic bezposrednim po-
WOODEN ostatecznego kyzysu Ga
Rosy sowietow. Ze zdUbyciem
Petrogradu, gdzie sentyment an
tibolszewicki wzmaga sic coraz
bardziej uzyska rosyjSIa armia
polnocno = zachodnia moznosc
pomnozenia swych szeregow no
wynn ochotnikami i w ten spo-
sob zdobycie tego miasta moze
ostatecznie zsdecydowac o kom-
pletnym rpad&u rzedow Trotz--
kieSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
nigdzie

piia nicprotokolowana nigdzie
,.firma" Book / Brodherm, dwaj
b. oficerowie a1rstryaccy z Pre-
mysla, kt6rzy dotad ofrcyalnie
nigdy zadnego handful ME pro-
wadzili. ~,,Intercs" udai sic, dzieki
temu, il zyja oni W appropriation
nych stosunkach T. komendal-
tenn magazynow odziezowycn Ma
lwowskim dworcu gfownym, por.
Henrykiem Lejs, ktorego uprzeJ-
mosci wlaSnie zawdzieczaja owe
frachty, zaopatrzone pleczecl9
wojskowa. Leje oraz jego dwu pc
mocnikow aresztowano. Osadzo-
no tez pod kluczem Boc';o / Grod
heima.
Rewizya W maSazynach w1j--
skowych wykazala wprost skan-
daliczne nieporzadki. Brak bylo
zupelnie %inwentarza it'd.
Energiczne sledztwo W toku'
---O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

rzadzili ogolny odwrot swoich
wojsk W zacbodniej Syberyi,
gdzie ustepuja one poSpiesznie
pred posrswajaca sic naprzod
armia admiraia Kolczaka.
.Bdkzewjcy cofaja sic ma ca
lynn froncie i deportuja wszystka
hdnoSc w wieku Cd Is do 50 lat,
oraz zabierajs wszyst1e bydio"
-powiada dsfej wspomniany te-
.legrsm.
Wdalszym ciagu donosi on, re
W Moekwic przeprowadzony 70
stall plebiscyt, W ktorym znaczna
wiekszoSc robotnkow opowie-
.dziaA sic przeciwko rzadowi So
wietow, a "a prowizorycznym
rzadem Kolczaka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
NIEMcY ~oDPOWIADAJA
MA NOTE ALIANToW.

Berlin, II. pazdziemia. -
Rad niemiecE wygotowal juz
odoowiedz IA ostatnia note A
liantow " sprawie ewSR0uscyi pro
wincyi nadbatycdch.
O9po~5otz IA podnosi, re gene
IA Won der Goltz zostal odwoaany
z bOmendy niemieckiej armii W
Krrandyi i ma Litwie, oraz zape-
wnia, re rad berShski ME zyw1
zadnych wrogich zarnisrow czy to
10 rosyjskieso czy do Notyskiego
narodu. Dalej stwierda ona, ze
Niemcy ME uzna4y ladnego no
wego rzadu W odnoSnych teryto-
yach i ur1edowo zerwaiy wszel,
lie stosunki re znajdujsSm SIC
tam zolnierzami niemieckrmi, Ec
rzy odm6wili PoSfuszenstwa roz-
kazom W sprawie ewakuacyi tyct
ziem. Cd tego czasu nalezy luz
zolnierzy tych trEktowac jake TO
syjskich, a ME jako niemieckich-
tyIko Rosya moze bye "a ich po-
stepowanie odpowiedzialna- W
koncu zapewnia Berlin, IL niems
mic wspolnego z atakiem Avaioh,
Bermondta IA Ryge i dlatego ME
moze bye pociagany Z tego powo-
du do zadnej odpowiedzialnoSci
oGoLNY oDwRoT Boise
WIK6W MA SYBERYI.
Londyn, II. pazdziernika.
I4rowa depezsa cd rzsdu ON
sGexo donoS, re bolszewicy "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
LoTYSZE ZWYCIFZAJA POD
RIGA.

Ryga, II. pazdziernika. ko-
tyskie wojska zdoiafy W krwawej
walce sforsowac sobjs przejScie
przez Diving zarowno Powyzej
jak ponizej Rygi, a oddzia}y a
wangardy ich potrafity nawet
przeprawic sic przez mostly, WHO
dace do samego miasta. Bitwa o
posiadanie jego toczy sic W dal-
Sym ciagu Z wieFka zscietoScia i
W ciagu jej zostai raniony W noge
lotyski premier Ulmanis. gdy
przeprowadzai inspekcye Pozycyi
ma froncie.
Wiele otuchy / ducha dodaje
kotyszom spodziewana pomoc re
strony armii polskiej, kora 20 "a
jeciu Kowna zagraza bezpoSred--
MO ! fstalnie tyiom wojsk niemie
ckich. Niepotwierdzone oficyal--
ME raporty donosza, re Polacy
zaczeli jui stratgiczne rugby
przeoNwho Niemcom. w Warsza-
vie bawi ciqgle jeszcze lotyski
minister spraw zasranrcznych
Majerowicz, ktory zostal tam wy
slany celem rukowah i pozyska-
MIA pomocy re strOuy Polski.
PAkownk Avaloff = Bermondt
dostrzega teraz widocznie. W jak
niebezpieczua dostai sic sytuacye
gdyz czyni usilne zabegi, aby
nie dopuScic do polskiej interview
cvi zbrojnej ma horzysc Lofty.
Sow. Wyslai on do Warszawy "a
pewnienie, re akcya jego ME zmie
RIA pod zadnym wzgledem do me
ookojenia Potsk i przedstawii pei
ia germanskiej hapokryzyi proS6e
aby Polacy 6opomogii mo W jegc
kampanii przeciwko hokzewi-
kom.
Londyn, II. pazdziernika. - 0,
trzymane tn Z prywstnvch rode
doniesienia podaja, re pod Rvsf
przv6vls eSeadra z pZesso z
mojcnnpch cxret6w bytyis6ch'
francuskich. ktora wezrnie udzia'
" da4szych wabkach przecfwNo a
gresyi armii puikowuTsa Arslott
Bermopdta-
Londyn, II. pazdzienika. =
Ostatnie doniesfenia o sytuacy
~ Rydze stwiertzaje. re Niemcy
wciaz jeszcze trzymaj9 sic ma Je
przedmieSciach i zajmuja zscho
dni brzeg Dzwiny, So juz jedna&
W tax niekorzystnej pozycyi, il
lad lotyski z powrotem pre-
Most sie do togo miasta, gdzie nix
9bawia sig zadnego niebezPieczet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
BOLSZEWIcY ODEBRALI
KIJoW?

Londyn, II. pazdziernika. -
Bolszewicka depesza iskrowa do
nosi z Moskwy, re wojska komu-
nistyczne zajay Z powrotem XII
.i6w. wydzierajac go Z rak armii
generala DenIina.
.yDnia Is pazdziernika zdoby-
.liSmy Kij6w niespodziewanym a
takiem" powiada owa depesza.
Ajax ten byl talk gwa}towny, re
nieprzyjaciel nie zdo}ai nawet
schronic sic ma levy brzeg Dnie-
pru, tyfko byl zmus7ony do bez-
sadnej ucieczki W kierunku poi
nocnym.'
I kwaterv Denikina dorosza
NATIONALIST o mower klesce zadanel
bolszewikom W o&olicy kamySzy
ma mad Wofga, jakotez Pomiedzy
Medwedica a KotPer mad Powla,
d~opfywem Donu.
NIEMCY SZLEZ
WIG.
Kopenhaga, II. pazdziernika.-
Zgodnie Z postanowien1ami trak-
tatu pohojowego, wfadze niemie-
ckie rozpoczey ewaIuacye pier
wszej i drugiej strefy Szlezwigu,
gdzie ma sic odbyc p4ebiscyt, Rto-
ny zadecyduje o dalszej p~rzynale-
znoSci tego kraju.
KRoTKIE
Londyn, II. pazdziemika. -
Fabryki Kruppa W Essen wziely
sic Z GAIA energia do wyrobu-
w mrejsce arnat maszyn roll
niczych, a zwaszcza zniwiarek.
Paryz, II. pazdziernika- - W
departamencie Var we Francyi
wybuchi grozny pozar lasow, kto
ry zniszczyl do tel pory ITO kwa-
dratowyeh mil drzewostanu-
Paryz, II. pazdziernika- - W
Lotaryngii sierra SIG niepnkole
ira tie nieporozumien Pomiedzy
kapitaIem a praca, WSutek INCH
| stanely wicl!ie iabryki zelaza
stall W Knutang, Nilvangc ! Ila-
gond2nge.
Buenos Aires, II. pazdziernika
-Wyhuchfa III gwa4townie hSz-
panska influenza, kt0ra szerzy sic
: wierka siia ! zbiera licznjejsze
Ijesuze oiiary niz zeszfego rOku
Londyn, II. pazdz;ernika. -
Cgioszcno tu urzedowo, &c Wicl,
ka Brytania straciIa W czasle
wojny okret6w handlowych o O
g6lnei pojemnoSci 7;759,09o ton
L powyzszej liczby 6,6s5,o5s tor
zatopionych zostaio wskutek ak
cvi niemieokich nurow. Wraz z
tymi okretami stracAo zycie a.
287 ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Prauie indy pUhzd agent real
nosciowy oxlasza Ee " DzIENNIKU
CHTCAGOSKM DO niejednokrotnte
nzekoas1 Hie, lie tn nsjlepiej mu she
oplaca-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
~TsIegTamy z~agranlczns.

Dokohczenie ze stron,cy l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Londyn, II. pazdziernika.
l4rowa depezsa cd rzedu om--
sHexo donoyi, re boiszewicy "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Kolczaka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
CENY TARGOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. /, twarda,
buszel ................. $50
Pszenlca, No. 1, czerwona
brSzel so
Kuk1rydza, No. ?, Gotta
buszel ........ $1.3S do $1.39
Kukurydza, No. 2 biala
buszel ..............'.. Sl"o'
OWES. buszel No. 2, Toe do 72hc
Jeczmien, buszel $1.18 do $1,35
Izyto, buszel .. $1.36Hc do $1.37
D
Woly, tuczne . $3.50 do $19.40
Woly, roczne $13.75 do $1,000
Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
XII, .......... $6.75 do $500
Cieleta, .....L. 1925 do $500
SWINE, tuczne, 1855 do $14.75
SWINE, wagi miedzy $40 a
100 furtow .. 1875 do $14.25
Barany, ...... $1,000 do $3.50
Owce, tuczne -. $3.50 do $3.50
NABIAL.
Iaja, pierwsza sorta,
tuZln ........... DOC 90 oiS
Jaja, druga sorta.
tuzin ............. Sc do SIC
MasAo, 1sza sorta, funt -. GHc
Mas9o, 2ga sorta, it. $50 do SIC
Ser Daisies" funt 2S&'c do 291Ac
Ser amery%. funt . SIC do 3lAc
DRoB zYWY.
Kprv, funt .......... nc 90 &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
UWOCE.

Jablka, beczka =. $3.50 do $3.50
Bor6wki (cranbcrries)
beczka ...... $50 do $500
'Winogrona, koszyk SIC do 3Sc
Cytryny, pudIo -. 500 do $3.50
Fomarahcze, pubic $3.50 do $3.50
SPED MA
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprzow. sztuk ........ 10000
BydIa, sztuk .......... $4,000
Jagniqt, sztuk .......,.. $500
Owioc, sztuk .......... $4,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
I TOWARzYSTWA PAN OplEN
MAD OCHRONKA zMARTWYCH-
WSTANIA PANSKIEGO.

Jak Juz wiadomo, odbedzie sic
pofow ma przechodniow W ponie-
dzia1eA dnia Pogo pazdziernika, a
polowczyn bardzo ma]o, przeto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Indyki, funt &c
Gesb funt &c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek 800 do $50
Kalafiory, skrzyn. SOC DO $1.OO
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
gan .......... l0c do $1.0O
.Ogorki, . tuziny 1928 do $500
Cebula, domowa, wo-
REX .......... $500 do $2.&
Kartofle (Wiscopsin)'
100 funtow .... 800 do 1926
Kartofle, biaie (Minnesota)
100 funtow .... $2.7O do $2.75
Pomidory, srzynia SOC do 75c
Kapusta, l tona 5000 do $500
Szpinak, skrzynka E. 75c do $1.0O
Marchew, nova
100 wiazek -. $1.0O do $50
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex ........... $50 do $500
Groch strqczkowy,
skrzynka $1,000. 800 do $1.25
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
BETTER THAN COLLEGE.

The state attorney general sent a
man through this section last week
to get information as to the prices
that are being charged In the stores
for food and clothing at retail The
gentleman spent day or two in
Crystal Falls last week. going from
here TO Escanaba. While I'm Escanaba
he met friend TO whom he confded
his opinions. He said in short. that
a young man is fool to spend four
years and a lot OF money going TO
college preparing himself to make
money, What one ought TO do Is to
bunch" the college and spend some
time In Crystal Falls and other Me-
nominee range towns learning the
way to charge for commodities at re-
tail.
How much truth there is In this
alleged statement will probably be
disclosed when the report is made TO
the attorney general. The investiga-
tor after getting the retail prices
here, visited all of the wholesale
houses TO learn the cost Of goods.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06

The Welcome home celebration
brought Mltn II a lot uf hard WORK
The general committee as a wnole,
Qlo mucn WORK, out 10 Natnan war.
snaMsAy is Que the credit OF DONG tn,
non snare Oh H.
me COOKING OF the OK. the actual
aruagery Of nandiing wood and stay
lng ny the JoD, WAS aone Dy FAil
aAaw ana Jess Al. Jessen win Jonn
N4esges IN cnarge Oh the Work nere
ana al Iron Mountain Nanny Levin
s.ayeo Dy IN good snape ana helpeq
out wonuerfuliy.
ine cooking was presided over BY
George CODY who was hired 10 40 the
work by the general committee.
The serving OF the barbecue was
delegated 10 Thomas Conlin, who
chose Herman Holmes and Mrs. Thos
Coniin TO assist in overseeing the
work.
The tables were constructed by j.
o. Larson and Lawrence Larson, who
We're sent to do the work by the Me
kinney steel Co. They were assisted
Dy the Bristol Mining Co, carpenters.
Serving Meat.-F. D. Roschon, Roy
Bowen, Jess Jessen and JOS. Keast
Serving Bread-Mrs. Omer Lind
say, Mrs. John Petersen, Mrs. l.. A.
Arnold and Mrs. VIM. Williams.
Serving Potatoes. VIM. st. Ar
nauld, Sam Jacobs, VIM. Thomas and
Olof Croghan.
Serving Green Corn--Mrs. Phillip
Shaw, John, Klesges, Misses Olga
Larsen and Alfeld Soderberg.
Serving Coffee. II. Udd, John Ma
son, Fritz Moberg and N. J. Williams.
Serving Grayy-Mrs. John Citizen,
Mrs. VIM. st. Arnauld, Mrs. o. Crogh-
an, Mrs. John Klesges and Mrs. +.
ID. Ball
Serving Cream--Mrs. J.. Il. Udd.
Ida Paro, Mrs. George voos, Mrs. Mich
OILS.
Serving Sugar Mrs. Herman
Holmes, Miss Lima Schook, Miss MAZDA
Nielsen and Miss Laura Larsen.
Serving Salt-Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. j. X. Flood, Mrs. Harry Rosen-
quist. Mrs H. Sanders.
Serving Beans-Herman Ruwitch,
Herbert Larson, Will Richards, Lee
Caswell
Miscellaneous Helpers Dan Davi-
son, Alfred Haley, Ernest Walback
Meat Carvera-R. Urban, p. La
Plante, George Halada, Frank Koob,
christ Nichols and w. J. Reynolds.
The arranging or the dishes were
looked after by Mrs. Jess lessen, Mrs.
Aug. Plicta, Mrs. John Mason and
Esther Martin.
Serving Butter-Mrs Sensiba, Miss
Laura Miesler, Mrs. Frank Noyes.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
MANSFIELD NOTES.

Miss Gladys Eymer OF Marquette.
arrived in the city Monday evening.
She will teach at Mansfield Dist. No.
2 the coming year.
Miss Ella Corbett left Thursday
night for Cleveland, where she will
resume teaching after spending a
three weeks vacation at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Corbett, at the
Mansfield location.
Miss Mabel NeuirlIe of Stephenson.
spent few days in Crystal Falls
this week. Miss Neuirlle is teaching
at the Mansfield location.
Mr.. Il. j. Corbett shipped a car load
of sheep TO Mr.. M. Neuman at "Brucss
Crossing" Tuesday OF this week
Miss Frances Burke Of Florence, Is
guest at the Corbett hom6 az Mans
field this week
The diamond drill., 1919-09-06
DIX. ALLEN RESIGNS.

DR.. X. G.. Allen. state geologist. has
resigned his office TO become effective
al once. To take the position OF sec
retary OF the Lake Superior Iron Ore
association, with Offices AZ Cleveland
DIR. Allen has been the state geolo-
gist for the past ten years. and In
that capacity has been the expert nd.
wiser of the state tax commission !
all questions relating to the valuation
OF the iron and copper mine OF the up.
per peninsula. During his period o.
service the mines were reyalued 10
assessment purposes, and he had q
large part In framing the rules under
which the present valuations were
arrived at