davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

skiadke, kt6ra przyniosIa pewna
sumke p%ieniedzy, "a kt6ra zakupio-
no paliwa i zywnoSci, odwozaC do
mieszkania PAM Adamowskiej; kobe
ia ME jest przy jak najlepszem zdro-
win. Dziecmi zajmuje sic sqsiadkH
PAM Korzeniewska. Powiadomieni
zostali urzednicy sadu ola maiolet-
mich, kt6rzy Ia zagtnionym wszczeil
pos~zukiwania.
Wczoraj o godzinie Gel w~ieczoremr
wydarzyf sic wypadek PREY Kedzie i
Wellington ul., ktorego ofiara padi
Jan Kukulka, zam. pnr. 1884 West
Erie III. Przechodzac utica Kedzie
ave-, chcial minac nadjezdzajacy
tramwaj linii Kedzie ave-. ~zdazajacy
W kierunku poiudniowym; wpadf je-
dnak pod koia AUTOMOBILE jadaceGo
z ~przeciwnej strOny i fatalnie zostal
~pokaleczony ma ciele. Ambulansem
policyjnym przewieziono nieszczesli-
wa ofiare do domu, gdzie sic znaI-
DUE W stanie krytycznym. Szofera
aresztowano.
o -: q
Instruktorzy szkoiy obywatelskiej
ma Kantowie, zapowiadaja ma dzlslaJ
wiecz6r wazne wykiady, ma ktore
winni przybyc wszysCy CT, kt6rzy ME
maia paier6w obywatelskich. TAX
samo p~roszeni So r6wniez CT, kt6rzy
maja pierwsze papiery; winni Je
przynieSsG re SODA, w~ypisywane i'm
beda aplikacye ma drugie. Korzy--
sta!cie re sposobnoSci.
90 >
Ruchome obrazy i wykiad inte--
resujacy, odbedzie sic dzisiaj W par
ku Holstein, ma Jadwigowie, o 60
dzinie $3.50 ola dzieci, a wieczorem
0 godzinie 1880, ola doroslych.
= o
Amelia Doniczka, liczaca lat 26,
zam. pnr. 536 Elizabeth ul., wczoraj
o godzinie Sci po~poludniu, udaia sic
do sk{adu observation-disclosures ,,Bos--
ton Store, PREY State i Madison ul.,
"a zakupnem. Gdy byia zajeta pre-
gladaniem koszul W departamencie
meskiej galanteryi, jakiS sprytny
zIodziej wyjal jej z torebki $4,000
W ~got6wce. Kiedy pani Doniczka
wybraia koszule i chcia}a Ia mia pia-
cit subjektowi, dopiero w6wczas "a
uwazyIa, re pieniedzy ME ma. u
piaczem udala sic do zarzadcy skfadu
kt6ry iej dal kilka cent6w ma tram
wal, DO W przeciwnym razie, musia--
Iaby nieboraczka ma piechote iSc do
domu.
:. GO -
Tow. Pan Opieki mad Ochronka
Polska i'm. Aniola Str6za, mieszcza-
cej sic PREY -46ej i Gross ave. W
dzielnicy Town of Lake, urzadza W
naiblizsza niedziele W sail tejze O.
chronki, gwiazdke ola biednych die
CT Program bedzie urozmaicony
ssiewami innymi wystepami wokal-
no-muzycznymi.
. y
w sail parafialnei NajSw. Nary
Fanny Anielskiej, odbedzie sic W
przyszla niedziele, dnia 21So b. M
w~ieczorek rozmaitoSci pOiaczony z
festynem, ma kt6rym przemawiac
bedzie p. Antoni Caarrecki, dzien-
nikarz CHICAGO Daily News, htory
wr6ci{ niedawno temu z Europy. -
Opowie on o stcsunkach panujacych
m ziemiach p~olskich.
o ~ o
Dziatwa szkolna, skupiajaca sic
prey parafii $w. Jana Bolego. ode
gra ..Jaselka Polskie' W dzieh Sw.
Szczepana. W piatek. 26go b. NJ. w
sail parafialnej o godzinie 7:$0 VIE
czorem. Drugie przedstawienie Jase-
lex. odbedzie sic W dziem Nowego
Roku. Siostry Felicyanki doHtada-
"a wsze!kich starah i wysifkow, ably
dziatwe doskonale wyszkolif.
q = =
Albin Stuchaia. robotnik LEGACY
lat As. Fam .pnr. 2347 So. Ada ul.,
p~owracajac onegdaj Z piracy, zostat
prey ulicy Racine i 14ej napadniety
i obrabowany przez jakichS uzoroJo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

nych bandyt6w, kt6rzy przeszukali
mu kieszenie i zabrali $56.76, caio-
tygodniowa zaplate.. Uwiadomil 0
wypadku policye, ktora ~poszukuje
z a zlodziejami.
q ** %
Uroczyste zakonczenie Misyi odby-
wajacej sic W kosciele p. W. Niepoka-
lanego Poczecia NajSw. Maryi Pan
ny, W South Chicago, odbedzie sic W
~przyszla niedziele, dnia 21go b. IN.
y ID
w niedziele. dnia 2Sgo b. NJ, Cd
bedzie sic d~oroczny odpust W koscie-
lie, p. W. IS. Mlodziank6w, PREY kt0-
rym proboszczem jest y. Jan Zwierz-
chowski. Kazanie ma sumie i VIE
czorem ma nieszporach, wygiosi x.
Jan Grembowicz.
q q
Trzyty3odniowa Misya W kosciele
p. W. Sw. Wojciecha, PREY kt6rym
proboszczem jest X. kazimierz
Gronkowski, zakonczy sic W przysz-
Ia niedziele. Misya kieruja 90. Je-
zuici.
= NO0
S~pecyalna zimowa wyStawa kwia-
tow, otwarta bedzie W cieplarniacn
parku Garfield, dnia 21-go grudnia
i potrwa az do czwartego stycznia
roku przysz{ego. Ola wizytujacych'
cieplarnie beda otwarte cd godzlns
6smej zrana do 1OteJ wieczor, z wy
jatkiem Srody, ago grudnia, W
ktorym to dniu zamniete beda o 60
dzinie 5-tej popoludniu. Najrozmait-
SEE odmiany kwiat6w wystawione
beda ma widok publiczny, W bardzo
pieknych kolorach. Wstep wolny.
% t"
Wczoraj p~opoludniu, okolo godzi-
ny trzeciej, pieciu bandytow weszio
do zaklsdu jubilerskiego PAM Fran
ciszki Lucas, Fam. pnr. 1922 West
47-mej ulicy. Opr6cz jej syna, niho'
90 wowczas ME bylo W sklepie. Ban
dyci grozac rewolwerami, zazadail
~pieniedzy, ~poniewaz jednak ziotnik
poczal sic i'm opieraG, przyszio po-
miedzy mimi do b6jki. w miedzycSa-
sic, jeden z bandyt6w widzac, Il
pred maszyna ich. kt6ra staia pred
sklepem, zatrzymal sic pewien oby-
watel, przyszedl do p~rzekonania, IL
jestto detektyw. o niebezpieczenst--
vie i'm groaacem powiadomii ma
tychmiast swych towarZysZ0w, kto--
rzy zaprzestali WALK z kupcem' wy
biegli ma chodnik, dali jeden STRAIT
do niby = detektywa OBJ. Prokopa
Karlowskiego, kontraktora, Fam. p.
mr.. 4SOS S. Honore ul., wsiedli do sa-
mochodu i MIN sic zdziwiony OBJ. kar
lowski zoryentowal co sic sta1o. z
miejsca szybko. odjechali. Kula, kto-
ra bandyci poslali do osoby p. kar-
lowskie2o. chybila szczesciem celu.
Gdy bandyci zniki ma zakrecie uli--
cv. Karlowski wszedl do wnetrza
dopiero cd zlotnika d~owiedziat sic
szczeg6}ow. Lucas oSwiaczyl. IL
pr6cz naszyjnika, wartoSci okoio $50
mic ponadto ME stracif. Maszyna jak
sic okazalo byla skradziona NJ. r.
Ellingwood, 104OS S. Hoyne ave.
Bandyci CT. uieco wcze5niej dnia te-
60, dokonali kilku innych napado"
W okolicy.
w sail S~choenhofena. PREY ulicy
Ashland | Milwaukee ayes. otwarta
Jest wystawa golebi rasowych. We'll
kie reese ludzi ~zwiedzaja ia codzien
ME; zamknieta zostanie dnia 21go
grudnia.
q q .
w hotelu Morrison. " Sr6dmieSctu
odbyl sic onegdaj hankiet. wydany
dla funkcyonaryusz0w banku North
westorn Trust and Savings, przez
zarzad tel in%stytucyi finansowej, w
trakcie kt6rego pracownik6w obGa
rzono bonusem W wysokoSci 1O-clu
procent Cd p~obieranej rocznej PEN
syi. Przewodniczyl p. Jan +. SmuISki.
Poszukujess piracy? - CLynJ pltnle
og'oszenia pod rubryka ,PRACA" ma
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

czuja cheG ~przylozenia swej pomoc-
mel reki W pracach T~owarzystwa, "a
sluguiacy ma ich obywatelskic pO-
parcie. ZarZad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

Poszukujess pracy7 - Czytaj pilnte
ogloszenia pod rubryka rPRACA" ma
szDa1tach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SEIEE0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

tegoz pokonany W dose nied&ugim
czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

w hotelu Morrison. W Sr6dmieSctu
odbyl sic onegdaj hankiet. wydany
dla funkcyonaryusz0w banku North
western Trust and Savings, przcz
zarzad tel instytucyi finansowej, w
trakcie kt6rego pracownik6w obGa
rzono bonusem W wysoko5ci 1O-clu
procent cd pobieranej rocznej PEN
syi. Przewodniczyl p. Jan +. SmulSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

D1mSain Suhnir " pms, p cZH
Sto wClninnc%0 pOpiinu ! Hcr-
Su, usZyStItie nhJnnVNshej mo-
DIV, lnLnic prEybrnnc w pic
knc zakIndki / Suzil,l. Ofia-
rOwnnc 20 spcc!aInci cc"lc dia
kmpuJDryc M p0tarunki, &C.
M tylkO
g. GS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

w sail Schoenhofena. PREY ulIcy
Ashland l Milwaukee ayes. otwartq
lest wystawa golebi rasowych. We'll
kie reese ludzi ~zwiedzaja ia codzien
ME; zamknieta zostanie dnia 2lgo
grudnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

W6Zki do Zabi
wy, d%rucinna IA
ma ! kOla, lea
thereto pOkry--
Gle, dobrze zrO--
biOnc, reg. zoe
wurtoSc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

Wielki spccyalny Zn--
pas dObrych Isle SIC
lex, sk6rZane konce, w
picknych pudeEkach -
fyIIO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

Mcskie sk6rzane dOmO
we Slipry, brunatne 1
czarne Everett TO
mco styl, sk6rznnc 20
dcszwy / Obcasy, spc-
cyalnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
lobre pod7Tki ze Sg6dnic Suhien

.Spccyalnic Ofiaruicmy ma &c gwiahd-
kow: wvprHcdaz Spodntcc u sz"rokl
raIbana u cxyst0 ~iCdwabnci taffcty''
wicrzch Il dobrccU gatunku ponGo",
E'SZyStkic nainOwSHc cfckta. BaIuzo
spcCyaInic 30
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
THE CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are report
~ 81 the commanding general OF the
AMERICAN Expeditionary Forces:
Died from accident and other caus-
Isl 81; missing in action, Z; total 50.
lledSfom Accident and Other Causes.
r .Fgiyates
Iaet,3 Alya Theodore. Frank II. Hart,
Maxwell, w. Va.
Hfshley, Peter Willis. Robert H. High
I&y!S Calcutta. w. Va.
K4eeF Earl w. Huey f. Kiser Il F D..
1,sglovergap, W. Va.
THE AFTERNOON LIST.
The, following casualties are report
ed,.bE the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces;
RI G Died Of Disease.
Cptporals--
cox; Thomas j., Lee Cox, DEFINE, w.
ya.ss7
PFtyates-
ohn5Eon, Arthur j., Mrs Eliza John
s6n Lane 7O2 North Erie Street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Lenasters, Jasper L. Mrs. Jane Le---
masters, r. f. d. >, MiddIebourne,
VIVA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
MANNIN1GTON


!
The Executive board OF the W. C. T.
~. closed two day session here on
Thursday evening, during which they
perfehted plans for the launching and
carrying forward of their great jubi.
ice campaign drive; this began March
SOthg and will continue until May 31s:,
except that work will be suspended
during the three weeks of the Victory
Loan drive. The West Virginia cam
paign Is part of the National Jnbilee
campaign which is being launched al!
over the United States with an objec.
tive Of million dollars for the whole
country. Tho money OF which this
state must raise $500 is TO be an ex-
pression. of Thanksgiving to God 10,
National prohibition and will be used
largely for World prohibition. Am0na
the women assembled here were Mrs.
Lenna, Lowe Yost. of Morgantown,
who Is state president of the W. T.
o. and who. as National Legislative
representative has spent the past win.
ter in Washington; Mrs. Olive c.
Barnes, Of Fairmont, state vice presi-
sdent:$ Mrs. Blanch NJ. Pickering. Of
Rowlesburg, corresponding secretary;
AIRS. Edith NJ. Sweet. Of St. Adams
recording secretary, and Mrs. Jennie
.. En.gle, honorary vice president. The
executive committee appointed as gen
eral director OF the state jubilee fund
Mrs: tRudd T. Neel. of Huntington.
MIS-. Neel is speaker OF state and
national reputation and will spend a
part of her time speaking at various
points, in the state in the interest of
the campaign. Mrs. Neel has an at
ti;actiYe personality, a ready command
OF language, and a boundless euthu
siasm. for the cause that makes her a
forceful and an entertaining speaker
The Warrington Union and its friends
responded royalty 10 her appeal. and
! N a,few minutes there was subscribed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

The following casualties arc report
cd,6y the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
4 Killed in action. 30; died of wounds
received in action. 26: died OF disease,
%; wounded in action degree undoter'
ininedl 4; total So
5..h Killed in Action.
c9rporals
MscConnell Charles r. Los Angeles
Priyates--
B,lSgtns. John A., Nelsonyille o.
Fore4 IrI.ns W. Los Angeles, Cal.
Fox Julius j., st. Louis Mo.
Gooishy. Eulte T.. Blythe, Ga
Holt15 John W.. Buffalo, n. Y.
& Hughes Elmer H., Cincinnati. o.
JoAss. Leslie r.. FrcdericktOwn Mo.
Kern Otha Sylas, Westover, Pa.
Knecht, Harold ", Nazareth Pa.
Lanpan, John F., Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
lAcGeeS. Joe, Lambert, Miss.
MoKeehan Gay John, New Haven,
Mo.
Newman, Kenneth l.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
NicplJ George Raymond, Kent o.
Pcckeppausb Lloyd D.. Skedee Okla.
Reynolds, Richard s., Cincinnati. o.
Rupert George W., Cedar City. Mo.
EimTott Ernest H.. Elmhurst, Ill.
Died Of Wounds Received in Action,
Campbell, Richard G., Wichita. Kas.
Guiltod, Frank L., Rochester, n. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

'Houchins, Lyle c., Cincinnati 0.
Wolaver, William W. Spirit River, Al
berta, Canada.
Corporals-
Harrington, Thomas W, Brooklyn y.
Y.
Peterson, wimball c.. Ephraim, Utah
Romans. Ernest, Corrigedor. p, T.
Berg Gustave., Harmony, MINI
ChOdupski, Phillip c., Detroit, Mich.
Privates--
Crow, Arthur j.. Omaha, Neb,
Fields. Howard Halestead Mooresville
Ind.
catrey. Frank P, Easton. MINI,
EIaberland. Franklin w, Middleton,
Wis.
Joy John j., Dorchester Mass.
Under, az Sir
Under, Earl s.. Dundee, III.
Lloyd, James r.. Greenville sc.
McCreary, Donald X, East Aurora, n.
waugher. Robert L., Chaco Ala,
O'Banion Luther Lee, Mason, o.
QUITS, Joseph p, Edgefield, S. c.
Pinkerton Raymond A., Middletown,
O.
Sheddor. Clarence A., Dundee, III.
Small. Harry H.. Aberdeen, o.
Wilson. Robert d. X. Bakersfield Cal.
Wyman. Elmer c.. Neffsville, Pa.
Young. Fred c.. Kent, Ohio.
Killed in Action Previously Reported
Missing.
Pctticord, Cecil L., Alonzo Petticord,
COO National Road, Wheeling, w
Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
Thousand" parade tonight. Two bands
and drum corps will make the music.
Personals.

Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burt. Of Fair
mont, were guests of relatives here
yesterday.
Il. n. Paul has returned from bust.
ness visit in Wheeling.
Mrs. Hattie Morgan left today for
visit with relatives in Worthingtou.
Mrs. c. A. Snodgrass and son. Myron
left yesterday for visit with rela-
tives in Woodsfleld, Ohio.
Miss Nellie Regerson, OF Pleasant
street. is out after an illness OF
measles.
If. II. Furbee was business visitor
in FairmOnt yesterday
DR.. +. H. Flowers has returned home
after spending several days in New
York and Baltimore on business.
II. IL. Menear has returned to his
home in Norwich Ohio after visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Baker,
in East High street.
Mrs. John Sta!naker, OF Weston, is
here for weeks visit with friends.
Nelson Robinson has returned from
business visit at Philippi and Buck
harmon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
Game POSTPONED.

The basketball game between the
local High school team and Manning.
ton Independents scheduled for last
evening has been postponed inder.
nitely, though it will likely be played
at later date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
For Home.

The baskets placed in local business
places by Mrs. Z. w. Congleton to col.
lect funds for the Salvation Army
home at Fsirmont, have, to date, met
with q financial response of $15.45.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

nearly $500. Mrs. Mary Harris Ar.
mour, "The Georgia WhirlTind" and
generally recognized as one OF the
greatest orators in America, will enter
the state some time in April. The
board accepted the invitation OF
Wheeling to hold the next annual W.
c. T. L. state convention there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

Parade Tonight.
All is i'll readiness for the big six
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
NOTICE.

Chickens are an tntollerable
annoyance when allowed to
scratch neighbors lawn or gar
Men. The Law sAfs that all
Nhickcn owners MUST keep their
'dE'ls on their owl premises and
non permit them % run at large.
INFORMATION ou oath before
,be Mayor Of 9iolations of this
law WIN surely lead to arrest and
FINE.
PUT yoHy chickens up at. once
and KEEP tAs4 up X, -'''''
ANT6oNY BOWEN
Mayor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04

Litluania is situated in the basin
of the Niemen and Dvina rivers on the
southeastern coast of the Baltic sea:
The capital is Wilma. Its area is APP
proximately $4,000 square miles, the
population about 100000, of whom
100000 are Lithuanians 3,50O,OOO
Lithuanians proper, 100000 using
Slavic dialects and 100000 Let's. The
country also contains third of mil.
lion Poles. The rest of the population
consists of Jews, White Russians, Ger
mans and MOngols. 1t is said that
there is no trace in the worlds history
of any other people having lived in
these regions. Although situated be-
tween the Slavs and the Teutons. the
Lithuanians are in no way related to
them. They claim that their language
Is one of the Oldest now spoken in the
world. 1t is said stIikingly to re-
Se@ble ancient Sanskrit
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Only fools think that they
can't make mistakes.
A storm of indignation often
ends with reign of terror.
It's easy to win a smile from
a woman if she has pretty
teeth. 4,
A woman would rather have a
hat with one wing than be an
angel with two.
For every mean man who dies
at least two more are born.
Don't fail to ride your hobby
when you want to tire your au-
dience.
Before calling a man liar be
sure you are right-then use a
telephone.
Shaking dice for the drinks is
some mems idea of strenuous
exercise.
When people ask your advice
they merely want to find out if
you have sense enough to in
dOrse their own views.
No man who isn't looking for
trouble will attempt to argue
with his wife when she is trying
to arrange her hair in side puffs
for the first time.
When a young man asks for
the hand of an heiress he means
the one in which she carries her
purse.
However, the man who gets
married on Friday will at least
have something to blame it on
later in the game.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Many Tyrants.

He was high school pupil, and was
imbibing many bits of philosophy. At
, home he watched the women folk and
the ways they devised for doing as they
pleased and for getting every other
person to do as they wished them
TO do. And from these he drew con-
illusions which he later voiced.
''Times have changed since my his
tory was written" he told his father
one night. Then the tyrants were
the men who used to stamp around
and kin and brighten people into sub
mission. Today the tyrants have drop
ped those weapons and use much more
subtle ones-tears. think q woman
who cries in order to get her own way
is a bigger tyrant than ever those old
fellows OF long ago were"
anyway. It set father 10 work think
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
THE PRICE WE PAY.

information of interest to
every Rene owner and also to
every WorkInen or proprietor CT
an industry is contained in the
1919 report of the State Fire
Marshal of Oregon, just issued.
Overheated and defective
chimneys caused a heavier fire
loss than any other one known
cause during 1918-$173,44f
Overheated or defective stoves
caused a loss of $132,279.
Careless smokers were res
ponsible for $154,35 loss.
Rubbish and sparks are charg-
ed with $172,358.
Hot ashes, ETC., are blamed for
$54,837
Incendiaries were responsible
for $96,063.
There were 923 dwellings
damaged or destroyed by fire,
and on them and their contents
loss of $329,176 was paid.
In all, there were 1886 fire
losses during the year, upon
which 81, 829,318 was paid.
On outline of fire prevention
work is contained in the report.
The public pays a tremendous
price for it's carelessness in
wrecked industries, destroyed
homes and loss of live. Be care
full. For fire insurance see
Felix Martzen, Cottonwood, Ida.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS

IpUNIH SEAT NEWS ITEMS
!. John P. Eirners, cashier Of the
First National bank, is ea14fined
to his, home by illness. For
three days this week he was bed.
fast. He is suffering from
bronchial pneumonia.
J. A. Bradbury has installed
in his place of business booths,
in which are tables and chairs, to
accommodate his increased soda
fountain patronage. The inter
ior of his store has been gener-
ally rearranged, and presents a
decided improvement.
Charles Hartman, who was
brought in last week from Cald-
we'll, Idaho, by Sheriff William
H. Eller, was taken before Pro
bate Judge Campbell on Wed
nesday where he waived exami-
nation and was held to the dis
trict court for trial. At the
present time Hartman is So
iourning at the Eller Hotel.
L. M. Harris on Monday pur-
chased the Grabski brick build
ing adjoining the City Bakery,
which he will use for the store
room for his autoes, he having
the agency for the Grow Elk
hart, the Chevrolet and the
Scripps-Booth. The building
will be remodelled somewhat to
conform to the uses to which it
will be put.
J. E. Graham, who recently
sold his farm north of this city,
has purchased a half interest in
the secondhand business OF
Thomas Chandler. The deal al
so carries a half interest in the
the w. E. Graham furniture
store. The gentlemen antici-
pate adding a line of second
hand farm machinery.
A municipal swimming pool
for Grangeville is being urged
by local enthusiasts, who point
out the need for opportunity for
local swimmers to splash in the
water, and yet be perfectly safe
from danger of drowning. Tolo
lake at the present time is the
nearest place where swimming
may be enjoyed. Many local
men and boys frequently visit
the lake to engage in the aquatic
sport.
John J. Pulse, who for twenty
seven years has kept a report of
the weather says that, during
the period he has observed rain
fall, no big rain has fallen on
Canas Prairie before June 25,
about which time heavy rains
usually set in and last until July
4th. Grant Benedict, who has
resided on Camas Prairie fifty,
four years, says the present
summer is the driest he has ever
seen in Idaho county.
Geo. H. Sheldon of Winona
visited the county seat Wednes-
day. Mr.. Sheldon stated that
the crops are not in nearly SC
serious a condition as some are
prone to believe. The late sowr
spring grain will make a goOc
crop even yet should we receive
some moisture, and a large
amount of summer fallow will
produce a good yield. Mr.. Shell
don recently received a letter
from his young friend, Herbit
Howe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
Howe, former resident of this
place. Herb was appointed tt
Annapolis some time ago where
he recently successfully passed
his examinations and was sworr
into the service, the naval Off
Ger administering the oath be-
ing the brother of Judge Wallace
NJ Scales
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04

idaho Gold" a health and
strength producer. GAIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19

one. It Ia q perfect dear. Just a
little small black velvet trimmed with
silver beads Git certainly was hard
enough to make) and 1t matches my
silk sweater that 1 crocheted in silver.
/ love to crochet and have already
made two sweaters. BILLY" tell me
some o about your hats, 1 am
asking my best friend Connie" to
write to you.
Well. Helen, I will have to sclose.
I'm still going to school. I am going
to Coleman's Business College. I've
just begun. I have black hair and
gray eyes so you can't wonder how
1 look any more. I am sixteen. /
play the violin. I just love 1t. Mother
says she thinks I love 1t more than
anything else. My favorite piece is
the "Humoreske." Well, Helen, I'd
love to be a violinist, but who knows.
perhaps I will some day. I'm taking
a secretarial course now.
Well, 'Goldie," send some recipes
again. I was very successful at
fudge.
Love to the girlies.
OPAL"
"Opal." I enjoy YOU letters but
they have one drawback, your hand
writing. Don't say that you can't
write because you can. The fact is
you are a very interesting letter writ
err but your penmanship is-well-
terrible. VIII you try and write a
little more legible or use a typewrit-
err. But whatever way you decided
upon make your next letter real lone
and real soon.