davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20

Wymienimy /jeden ~ieszcze motyw
ogromnie wazny: jest MIN - moya
polska, biegioSC W nicj, poszerzanic
jej nauki 1 praktycznego uiywania.
Wiadoma jest rzecza, IL w szkoIach
haszych prawic wszystkich pred
miot6wk- bo tylko "a wyjatkiem re-
ligii i polonistyki - uczyG trzeba po
angielsku, W zabawie dziatwa uzywa
tc4 przewaznie an~gielskicgo jczyka;
kiedyz wiec / przy czem ma ona nabyc
wprawy W movie polskiej, Zwlaszcza
w tel lepszej, ~ksiaikowej - Iitera-
ckiej?NajczeSciej ME staioby juz CA
SUI ma to, ami okazyi, gdyby ME owe
przedstawienia szkolne, popisy, OBJ
chody i inne wystepy: ma mich "a
wsze macie jakies deklamacye, cze--
sto nawet naileisZych utwor6w, zda-
rzy sic jednoakt0wka niezIa,. albO
- ~najczeSciei z dziei6w
pierwszych Chrzescijahstwa, w TEN
tel bywa jeSli ME literacka forma -
to w kaidym raZie nova 'nasZa czy-
sta, Iepsza cd cOdZiennej, tel, .iaka
dziatwa W domu slyszy / jakiej MIC
dry SODA uiywa. Ot6z uczenie tel
lepszej mowy polskiei, zapoznawanie
z mia, rozmiiowanie w jej skarbach
- to wszystko bywa czesto mimo--
wiednie - a jednak f~aktycznie kuI-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20
pIOTR b. sCHwABA

~ DaarborN ultaa Rok6j e2o
1sisssg lsesssve
onnkrAl Park Av. lMllWOukOO Az. q iRsa1oh
Telsfea 1ontieallo eeo1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20

Mesowte ,stdnu wseed.fs avd.
ksojq sic ID zddntu, &c must u,
nice zJednocsono. nfesuiezro Z
somoZzqdnG POLSkG. q
- Woodrow Wilson!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20

Rad ndEodu pksez nGT6d dId
norodu, ME sgtteTE Dogterzchni
sSsmL
- ~AbyuhomsLhcoh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20

| wyrabia sic >bardZO dOdatnio. 'Wie-
my cos o tenn. Dzieci, kt6re wyste.
puja prZez diva - try Iata choGby
tylko ma tyeh skromhych scenkach
parafialnych, So 2 czasem najlep-
Sym materyalem naszych seen anna
torskich - kontynuuja wiec poza
szkefg - Zamilowanie sceny i u
dzielaja go og6iowi, bynajmniei ME
majacemu WRODZONYCH smak6w
do takiei sabawy.. -. Dzieci przytem
wyrabiaja sic W ~zachowaniu, zyskuja
smiafos6 wystqpienia, nabywaja choG
potrosze umi~ejetnoSci przemawiania
publicznego / ucza sic, jak sic stoso-
wac W okazyach omawianeg0 rodza-
tu: to wszystko plusy ogromnie GEN.
ne - Zwlaszcza W naszych stosun-.
kach, W kt6rych - dzieci zalet
wzmiankowanych w domu ME nabe-
da, DO rodzice ich naiczesciej sami
ich ME posiadaja, a tylko szkoIa nau-
csy6 ich mole tel oglady 1 da6 i'm
cho6 prymitywa wyrobienia iowa.
rzyskiego: wlasnie to PREY okazyach
wystepow pubIicznych - szkola maj
wiecej ma sposobnosci podania dzia-
twie owych rzeczy, kt6re pozatem
ME wchodza przecie w program nauk
szkomych 1 tylko okolicznosciowo
traktowane 1 uwzgledniane bye mo-
ga. TAX ogiadzona | che6 cokolwiek
przCgotowana mIod1iez p6zniej -
Jak rzekfismy - nieraz wykazuie ta-
lenty bardzo sympatyczne ma scenic
amatorsdej - kt6re czestokro6 .iuz
wlasnie ma owych popisach 1 wyste-
pach sic ukazuja / zapowiadaja;
z czasem - rozwiniete przy jako-ta-
90 sprzyjajacych okolicznosciach -
staja sic one najlepszemi, najbar--
dziej oddanemi pracowniczemi silami
naszych seen amatorskich - tyeh
~najszerzej pomyslanych szk6i .mysli
narodowej, tradycyi i obyczaju ma
rodowego. Sceny owe bez parafial-.
nych sil 1 k6iek, 70 szk6I wychowa-
nyeh - wprostby tn istnie6 ME mo-
gly - many ma mysli gl6wnie k6lka
l sceny pc koloniach i osadach mniej-
ssych, cd wie!kich centr6w zycia
polsko = arnerykaiskiego odleglych.
TIE vice rzeczy So ogromnie cennym
dobytkiem, hodowanym W przedsta-
wieniach i poplsach szkolnych, kt0-
re W ten spos6b Odgrywajq ME do
zlekcewaienia role w sprawie pod--
~noszenia kulturalnego poziomu na--
.szego og6lu.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
JOHN J. MArrNEY SELLS.

John J. Mattney, one of the prairie q
staunchest and most highly respected
pioneers, on Saturday sold his home
stead farm in the Alpine section to
Clarence Kennedy for $4,000. Mr.. Ken
needy will move onto the place in a
short time and make it his permanent
home.
Mr.. Mattney, after closing up his
affairs here, will go to his old home
in Jackson county, Missouri, to visit
brother he has not seen since 1875.
He will then go to Sulphur Springs
Valley, Arizona, for the winter. In 1872
1913 and 'S4, when this valley was new
to the white man and the Indians often
made it warm for those who found their
way there, Mr.. Mattney freighted there
and prospected for the golden lure. He
is anxious to see the changes the fleet
ing years have wrought in his old
stamping ground. Uncle Johns kind
ly presence and warm hand shake will
be missed by lot of us who we known
him these many years, but, you bet
we II wish him happy visiting tour
and there will be welcome for him
whenever he again turns hitherward.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

Often a good reputation is seriously
impaired by a careless word or two said
in jest and repeated in thoughtlessness
1t is the same III this community as in
all others.
Men and women can not guard too
well their tongues in this respect. 1t is
not good that our citizens be constantly
exposed to the impairment of their
good names because some other person
in moment of thoughtlessness or in a
spirit of vindictiveness, makes ques-
tionable illusions to them without the
facts to substantiate such derogatory
statements
We are all interested in this town
and the surrounding territory. We want
to see it grow, and thrive, and blossom
with prosperity. We want to see it a
model community.
But it will never be other than just
what we of the community make it.
IT we insist on constantly hammer
ing each other, we can only expect a
battered wreck as the result
But If we remember that in all peo-
pie there is some good, and look to and
speak of the best in life rather than
the worst, it will have wonderfully
beneficial result
If each of us will search out his own
faults, and correct them, we will be do
ing quite as, much as the Lord expects
of us individually.
If stone must be east, withhold
your arm. Let the constituted officials
handle the case 1t is better thun an
indiscriminate shower of missiles,
whether they be verbal OF otherwise
This is our town. Boost it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

That in lime of peace let ia HAYS
pcace-nt home.
That when lawyers hagree,s,'to dis.
< agxee,t kditors get plenty Of copy.
That we have, unqnAstionabiy,, two
pqphlar pastisnHs III akmehca@- IproH-
steering and shooting cfapsaass ''fsi;fS
That 4 tes -wdfldp they say;ris AN up
-side down. And from which 1t swouid
seew ne Asci an hupAA fiss:g "a ~
I That these be the days when a. fbis
loyohssft atsE 40 ask Ais6risnd to e sha1b
He might. accept e.~'sci7
That the, trouble with most of these
wars with capital and labor IS that
everybody wants to be general.
That, why not try saying something
nice about your home town, and see
how delightfully."- bully you feel after
wards!
That many Of these wonderful bar
gains the mail order houses advertise
are real bargains in fact-for the mail
order man.
That our European friends are gay
old birds. They do not want to starve
to death, and neither do they want to
go to work
That is costs money to make money,
and you can't very well make money
unless you have money. So there you
are-go to it..
That western professor is soon to
go up in the air $4,000 feet in an eff
fort to communicate with Mars. Want
to go alongf
That it's strange, isn't it, foreigners
always tell us that our language is very
hard to learnt We haven't found it a
bit difficult.
That our office devil. insists that
beauty is only skin deep, as they claim
But, he adds, some people have a hide
as thick as walrus.
That you should never judge the
quality of the rouge by the blush on a
woman Is face. You can never tell how
much of it is genuine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
1 FINE BARN FOR FINE CATTLE.

Curtis Miller is sticker for the best
there is in livestock, and when he
launched into the cattle game he made
Herefords his choice aud rounded up a
bunch of the finest pure-bred animals
the country offered. His succeeding
success has proven the soundness of his
theory and practice. His ever increas-
ing herd has very largely assisted him
in acquiring one of the finest farm
tracts on the prairie, and for this he
is now arranging to give the white
faces a fitting home. This will be an
oval-roofed barn, 40x72 feet, with a
stalling capacity for 60 head of stock
and hay storage room for 20 tons. 1t
will be located on the Jacob Fink farm
east of town, recently bought by Mr..
Miller. c. J. Is idea of what IS worth
doing at all is worth doing well. Con-
tractor Joe Peterson has the job Of
erecting the barn, and started foun-
dation work on it yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
Constipation.

The beginning Of almost every
disorder is constipation If you
want to enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular. This is best
accomplished by proper diet and
exercise, but sometimes a medi-
cine is needed and when that is
the case you will find Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. They
are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton, easy and pleasant to take.
Give them trial. They only cost
a quarter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
Back An Hour Oct. 26.

Uncle Sam will run his day s
work on and after Sunday, Oct.
26, the same as he did before his
daylight-saving ideals were coin
ed into law. Turn your clock
back one hour on the 26th and
you'll be on regulation time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

Mems and bays suits just ar
rived for fall and winter, and we
are glad to say that the cloth is
better this fall than it has been
for several seasons. John Carlson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09
Chiropractic Treatment.

/ will be at the Nezperce Hotel
for consultation and treatment on
Friday, Sept. 10. and each follow
ing. Friday until further notice.
Is tt. w. G. Law, d. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

We are unpacking new goods
every day. You are invited to.
come in and look over our line.
Photographs and records, watch
es, clocks and jewelry Of all de-
scriptions. j. R. Hughes, Jeweler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

M. w. Mills has bought the Nezperce
Hotel barber shop and is there to stay.
Children IS hair cutting specially. I
guarantee to cure dandruff, and you
will find everything here first class.
Yours for barbering,
NJ w. Mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

/. MiAntes of regt{laI ,s6ntjs " 1T
fing IF the Commissioners 81 the fairie
Highway District, Lewis county Idahe,
held pursuant to adjournment, at the
/ office, Of g. g, Peppell on this the. 9Th
day Of October, f9ie, at-iii1e O'Clock,
a. m.
Commissioners present !: n: B. ssh1ads
|lerS clrainnm;T J, YRy RuKhFs n.
Selma q koffefa G. e. HeAnfH kleskk
and secretary
/ The meeting was called to order by
NJ Ri Sshlades shairH ssi of sgfd kpafa
who acted as chairman Of the meeting,
Id. c. Penne1ls acsed IS secrstafyg ge2
The first matter Of business to some
before the meeting was the payment of
bills, thereupon the following bills
were examined, approved and ordered
paid, as follows, to-wit:
Rochdale Co., supplies announcements l.S0
John f. Blenders, labor ..-.---.-.---, $50
Thomas Warrington, labor ,-.---..-- $3.50
Dallas Clark, labor ----.-..-.-.-.--,--. 1850
G. C. Pencil, salary ...--.----.--..-.-s- 5000
Emile Braun. labor .......... $50
George Christensen, labor ..-.....- 175
Jake Fuchs. labor $50
Fred Sweet. labor 400
The resignation of Fred Sweet as
oyer-seer Of district No. 8 was read
and same approved, and upon motion
of Commissioner N. B. Schlader, Mr..
D G Tauhv waS annnintad "a over eer
of said district Mo- 8 to succeed Fred
Sweet, by unanimous vote.
There being no further business the
meeting was oglmotion adjourned until
the next regular meeting, to-wit Nov.
3, 1919.
Attest: N. B. schlader, Chairman.
(Seal.)
G. G. Pencil, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

Get Jake, the plumber, to make
your sewer connections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-09

1t. adds to the appearance Of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Fike.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
mrs. JOHN BROWN
Gains Fifteen Pounds by Taking
Tanlac.
Never Felt Better in All Her
Life, She Says.

81 have gained fifteen pounds since
began taking Tanlac and I am in as
flne health as 1 ever was in all my
life" was the statement made by Mrs.
John Brown of Gil South Valley ST.
Kansas City, Mo, a few days ago.
Il just hate to think of the weak
ened, miserable condition was in be-
fore I started taking Tanlac,'' con-
tinued Mrs. Brown. 81 had to al
ways be taking something for my liver
as It was in very sluggish condition
and my kidneys were so badly disor-
dered had constant pains in my back.
/ was troubled with constipation and
would often have severe headaches
and dizzy spells. I was very nervous
and restless and could get but little
sleep at night My blood was in bad
condition and I lost my appetite, and
as L could get no strength I became
rundown, and all the time felt worn
out and tired.
But things are different now since
I have taken Tanlac. why. 1 hadn't
finished half a bottle before my ap-
petite had improved and I was not so
nervous but was feeling better in every
way, and I continued taking 1t until
now I haven't trouble of any kind.
My liver and kidneys are in fine con-
dition and the pains in my back have
all disappeared. My constipated con-
dition has been entirely relieved and
l am never bothered with headaches
or dizzy spells any more. My blood
has been purified and my nerves are
so steady I can sleep all night long
as sound as a child.
'I had an infection in my left foot
and because of the condition of my
blood it was so bad that for two
months before I began taking Tanlac,
I could not wear my shoe and had to
use crutches to get about. But along
with my other troubles it has conn
pletely disappeared and have thrown
my crutches away and am as active as
ever.A 1 feel as fine as I ever did in
my life, have gained fifteen pounds as
I said and am in perfect health"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co. 835 Kansas
Ave, and 729 Kansas Ave-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
ELECT TUER MASTER
Masons Celebrate Anniversary and
Name Officers for Coming Year.

The siXty-second annual communi-
cation and election of officers of To-
peka lodge, No. II, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons. the oldest Masonic
lodge in Topeka, was held "Wednesday
night at Masonic hall.
No. IT was organized on November
25. 1857. None of the charter MEM
bers of the oldest local Masonic or
ganization is now living. J. Cope
land Gordon was the last of the char
ter members to die.
OF the still active members Samuel
r Remington is the oldest past-mas-
urer for a number of years. is the sec
ond oldest. Members could not recall
the name of the third today. Billy
Bond. however, is the fourth oldest
member in point of active service
Officers elected Wednesday night
are as follows: George L Tuer. mas
ter; John W. Swikard. senior warden;
Bert w. Kraft. junior warden; Daniel
w. Nellis. treasurer; Carl W. Nellis.
secretary: Walter J. Teat, senior dea-
con; Homer C. Anderson. Junior dea-
con; Arthur l. Thomas. senior stew
ard: Dana T Jennings junior stew
ard: Harry w Rehkopf. tyler.
Harry w Rehkopf is the retiring
past master of the lodge He was
elected TO office while he was with
the army in France serving in the
aerial repair service. He returned to
Topeka in July and served only half
of his term
George l. Tuer. elected master was
also in the army. He returned to To-
peka last May The first four officers
and Charles A. Carlin were also elect
ed as trustees for the coming year
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18

Christmas Specials
Holiday Boxes Included Free If Desired
Boys Slip-ovcr Sweaters and Coat
style. pure wool yarns. in shaker and
Jumbo knit, sizes "a to 3S, all colors
and combinations. a special CT GAE
Value at " sOO
Boys So Electric Madras BIouses. fin
est quality, attached button collar.
French cuffs beautiful assortment of
colors. sizes to Is years, CD CT
special @E1sVO
Boys and Youths beautiful silk Neck
wear; mill runs of finest silk worth
$1.50 and S2.00. Special Christ Ct
mas price VA
Broken lines of Boys 81 and SI.25
Union Suits; colors pearl, gray and
ecru, slightly fleeced; sizes to on
years OO(
Boys Fibre Silk Shirts, in pencil and
fancy stripes; also new tan Shantung
silks; sizes II to Ia u; special CE
values for Christmas. YJ
Boys knickcrbOclscPS; made of so.Hch
wearing, heavy weight cassiIn eres, well
made, perfect fitting, sizes to Q0>
IS years. Special OCN
Boys and ChiIdrcn's white hemstltched
Handkcrchicfs; small and medium
sizes; special Christmas price, d.
10c, or 8 for. GO~
Boys 81 Winter Inband Caps; made of
mill ends of all wool fabrics; all good
colorings; sizes y to 4: E0c
Cowboy Suits, S295. A complete cow
boy outfit for the little fell co or
lows for Christmas. spksJJ
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
EAST SHE NO4AS

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Gentry have sold
their property at 223 Chandler street to Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Phillips. of Davies street
who will change their residence Friday.
The L. A. H. club will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. James e.
Burgett, Freeman avenue. The Christmas
exchange will be held.
Mr.. James Emery, OF Albuquerque, N
Mex. who has been seriously i'll. is re-
covering. Mrs. Sarah Harker, Chandler
street, who was called to Albuquerque by
home the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Charles Wilmer has returned to his
home in Marion. Kan. He has been the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. William Glenn,
Mrs. r. E. suttle has gone to welda,
Kan, to spend the holidays with her par
Little Orville Baldwin, of Stull, Kan, is
i'll with the diphtheria at the home of Mr..
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray baldwin
at Stull Several weeks ago the little boy
while coasting cut his mouth. necessitat-
While at the home of ME and Mrs Rake
recuperating from the accident he con-
traeted the diphtheria. Mrs. baldwin is a
The Golden Rod Card club was enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. J. Williams with the following
ford, Mrs. Fred Hess. Mrs. John Murphy,
Mrs. Earl slaybaugh, Mrs. Riley Grose,
Mrs c. W. Egsleston. Mrs Charles Mich
OILS. Mrs. Homer Emory, Mrs. Lawrence
Bell ana Mrs. Williams The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs S1ay-
baugh-
Mr.. and Mrs Max Lascheck have
changed their residence from 223 Chandler
street to 104 North Lake.
Miss Viola Weaver. who has been Ill for
4 week at her home, GIG Weir street with
diphtheria, is recovering
The Cleaners class of the Second United
Brethren church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Luther Phillips.
Lafayette street. Election of Officers was
held and resulted in the following mem
bers of the class holding office during
the coming year: President. Mrs. Phil
lips: Vice president, Mrs. Arthur Harper
Secretary Mrs. Emma Mendenhall and
Treasurer Mrs WilIiam Lewis The
next meeting VIII be held at the home of
Mrs Mendenhau in three weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
FAIR OUT OF DEBT
Officials Put Topeka Institution
on Sound Basis.
Plan Improvements, Including a
Concrete Grandstand.

For the first time since Kansas Free
Fairs started. in 1915. the Free Fair
association is out of debt, with $1,S26
ito the clear" according to the re-
port to the stockholders by L. NJ. Pen
well, president, and Phil Eastman,
secretary, at their meeting Wednesday
night.
In addition to paying off the $24,
600 debt contracted during the first
year of the fair, the present manage
ment has put $4,000 into new build
ings, according to "F'ree Fair Phil"
The association paid off $10,131.S2 of
the debt this year.
The crying need for a new, modern
grandstand was urged before the
stockholders by Secretary Eastman.
The present stands were unable TO
accommodate the huge crowds that
thronged to see the horse and auto
races at the 1919 fair, the attendance
OF which was $4,000, according to
Eastman. This represents an increase
of 5000 over 1918.
1.-The 1920 fair will break all rec
ords," according to Eastman. THE
attendance next year will eclipse those
of former years by a large margin
and, to accommodate it, a new grand
stand is Imperative
The new sheep pens probably will
provided for the exhibits. 1t may be
possible, also, to provide more ade-
quate facilities for concessions.
The Boys and Girls club depart
ment of the fair, according to East
mans report, outgrew its accommo-
dations and a new pavilion had to be
built. The building may have to be
supplemented by additional quarters
to provide for the attendance in this
department in 1920.
Races continue to be the feature at
traction of the fair. according to the
attendance report. On Wednesday
and Thursday of the 1919 week the
grandstand would not accommodate
the horse race crowd and the same
condition prevailed at the auto races
Friday. On one night only-Monday
did the grandstand seat the per-
sons wishing to see the Battle of St.
Mihiel spectacle.
The admission to the grandstand for
the four days of horse racing number
auto racing, 10,489. The quarter
stretch and bleacher admissions for
the six days racing numbered 1926.
The admission to the grandstand for
the five-night performances totaled
22,309. The total grandstand at
tendance during the week was 54.73S,
an average of 4,234 for each perfor-
nance.
Elect New Directors.
The new board of directors include:
Albert NJ. Patten, ]. R. Burrow, C. L.
Mitchell, S. J. HodginS, L. NJ. Penwell,
H. W. McAfee, H. S. Putney. Arthur
Capper, H. A. Auerbach. Frank 2.
MacLennan, H. H. Pugh, Paul
Huycke, F. A. Anton, E. l. Copeland, S.
+. Hodgirs. George c. Pritchard,
Chas. H. Sessions, A. J. Carruth, S. E.
Cobb, w. w. Webb, ]. S. Dean and
| George p. McEntire.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
USED Guns in ROW
Cop "BIuffed," Woman Shot
and Man Nearly Robbed.
Leila DotsOn, Oscar Gay and
"BrOwnie" Burns Are Held.

Topeka policeman was backed
out of a house at the point of a Ie-
volver, white man was the near vic
tim of robbery and a negro woman
was shot in free-for-all row at Leila
Botson's place, 500 East First street,
Wednesday night. Leila Dotson,
bullet in her arm, Oscar Gay and
Browne Burns today were held at
police headquarters
The trouble all started, the Dotson
woman said. when c. B. Wallace, a
white man wor- King for a mercantile
company, went into the house late at
night for the purpose of finding a man
to work. Gay. Burns and another
negro, together with another negro
woman, plotted to rob the white man.
according to the Dotson woman.
The other woman attempted several
times to slip her hand in WaIlace's S
pocket, the Dotson woman told the
police. She claims that she attempted
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
MOVE TO OWN HALL
American Legion To Open Offices On
West Sixth Street

The local post of the American
Legion will esta blish permanent Off
ces in Legion hall, 210 West Sixth
street, Saturday afternoon, Adj. ]. H.
Bergen announced today.
The legion now has furniture for
the hall, bought with a fund raised
from voluntary subscriptions by busi-
ness men thru a committee appointed
by the Commercial club. Easy chairs
and writing and card tables have been
purchased with the $500 already sub
scribed and more furnishings will be
added as the fund grows. The busi-
ness men who aid the legion will be
known as the Patrons association
Adjutant Bergen has been main
tanning temporary offices in the
health department at the city hall.
because of the provisions of the fuel
ordinance recently repealed forbid
ding lodge meetir