davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
PIERCE PARK CoLLlSTER

DR.. G. A. Southwell is In Milwaukee.
Wis, visiting friends and relatives. He
will leave for Boise about Feb. "a and
later Will sell his household effects at
Riverside at private SALE Tho house
where he formerly lived has been sold
and will be occupied by the new own
er about March /.
Pierce Park school graduated It's
eighth grade class at the January final
examination. The class consisted of
Mae Clark. jamie Martin. Zina Labrum
Warren Atkinson and Clarence Heller.
all passing with an average above 90
per cent.
Rev. Il. N. Murphy OBLIGATED Tuesday
at the funeral of c. H. Huntington.
Hans Roam spoke in the Collister
Methodist church Sunday afternoon on
the work of church missions abroad as
he saw 1t during his recent trip.
Charles Judson left Friday for Poca-
tello on business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tappan arrived
home Wednesday from Emmett, where
they were called last week because Of
the death OF David Tappan, Mr.. Tap
pans father. p
Carl Tappan's brother, Lee Tappan,
is expected here from Emmett Tues
day.
Rev. Livingston +. Jones assisted
Rev. Murphy during the week in se-
ries of meetings in Collister Prespy-
terrain chapel. He delivered his lee
ture on Alaska at Pierce Park Friday
evening. Mr.. Jones returned to his
home at Sunnyslope Saturday.
Mr.. Prosser Of Caldwell is sick in
the soldiers home hospital.
Word was received from Claude Bish
Friday, who is still in Orleans, France.
He is in the 18th medical replacement
unit. The hospital is almost empty
now and he wrote that there We're ru-
mors that they would leave France in
February.
Word was received from Floyd White
Tuesday, who is at present at Twin
Falls.
Subject of sermon at Collister Pres
byterian chapel Sunday niht: Some
Lessons from Noah's Ark"
There was a Washington's birthday
entertainment Friday evening at Col
lister school house, for the benefit OF
the piano fund.
Bert Gosset and family have moved
into the Watkins home. Mr.. Ingram
has leased the Watkins ranch and will
farm it this season.
Mrs. Martha Kleespie has been stay
ing with relatives in Boise most of the
time recently.
Mrs. Bessie Rosenberg is taking q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

delicious refreshments The guests
we're seated at q long table, which
was prettily decorated with golden
cineraria, from which streamers of
ribbon In the national colors extended
to the honor guests plate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
George Washington
Dancing Party.

About ~ of Miss Harris dancing
pupils enjoyed a George Washington
party at Columbian hall Thursday
evening. There were pretty dances
In costume and fascinating military
march at the close of the party.
A valentine cotillion a few days be-
fore, with Soldiers Three" masks
and valentines was also a gay little
affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
Toll From Hurricane in Corpus Christi
Mounts Higher as Additional Reports
Are Received of Its Sweep
RELIEF IS RUSHED TO STRICKEN AREA
General DiCkman Sends Relief Train
Governor Hobby Asks State to Render
Help-Property Damage High

CORPUS CHRISTI Texas, Sept. 15.-There reports
here tonight that the bes Of than 25 had
been recovered Corpus Christi and Nucces bay but this
could not be confirmed up to midnight and officials here
were inclined to dscrcht the reports.
These reports that l20 bodies had been found
between Portland ard White Point, Nueccs bay,
while the other victims found in the city It
reported of the bodies those Of Portland victims
HOUSTON Texas, Sept. l5--A telephone report from
Beevle, 60 miles inland from Corpus Christi says 1870
bodies nave been found reef eight miles from Portland
near White Point Most of the dead have been recognized
residents of Corpus Christi Eight of the bodies are
hose of soldiers from the government hospital at Corpus
Christi In Corpus Christi proper the report says between
10 and 25 discovered
Another report that the Seaside hotel in which there
were between 90 and GO people, blown away one
has been reported missing from Portland
AT Aransas Pass person was drowned and heavy1
damage was done TO property.
At Port Lavaca one dead the report
The report from Bcevle says that the wind blew con-
nuousy for "a hours and that nine inches of rain fell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
Baker Told Reason
for Sending Troops
to Siberia Bunk

WASHINGTON, sept. lj.--
Whom Secretary Baker told the
house military committee today
that the only reason for putting
American troops intg siberia vas
10 guard the Trans Siberian rail-,
road. Representative Fuller. re-
publican OF Massachusetts. told
Mr. Baker his reason vas AL
bunk
why shouldn't we know hc
real reason demanded Fuller.
"lt takes long time lu answer
a question ] tHyr listened but 1
don't get an answer"
Unfortunately that is not my
fault Secretary Baker replied,
Return Of me American SDtr-
Ian force. Mn BAKER explained. lH
largely q matter ~ policy thor
presence he said. was 10 guard
-lrpI,s a. \lHdiyus.uk ana sup
port tho remnants of the Cz'tho-
Sluv1k forces
Battles fought there hy entente
forces he explained. have been
defensive.
Volunteer requirements are hc-
lnE seat 90 T,II,NH drafted u'..
M Baker sti1. and 1888 have
l"ft this country.
rnr ,nwu.'.n t.arurs.i a. -"
n.ugur' Dos L.ur'sun., ,T' Mason
republican. Illinois. demanding
withdrawal Of H" American forces
HuH lU ,Hu.'r.,. r.. A. N.r with
t.. Emitted -.t',. chairman
.N.uu h,Ht congress, has U. lg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
LEAGUE WAR TRUST
DECLARES JOHNSON
senator Delivers Two Nddrr,~cs AT
Dos Molncs la Attack Jpun
League Covenant
GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION
Enthusiastic Audience IIcnrs CHIifOr-
nlnn Answer President In Dis.
c1T~ion on Treaty Adoption.
Mnrchlcnuc and wife snapped on

DIES MOINEs. Iowa. Sept FIN
two addresses delivered hero tonight,
Senator Hiram W Johnson - Calf
furua described the league ot ma
'Iors covenant "a gigantic war
trust"
The principal mrr.ug was held
In the Coliseum tho largest holl In
the city. where President Wilson
spoke week ago.
"Nlcu lu power violate IN" con
G'iuutHr. ihry uro breeders of
holshryi~m." ." said Senator johnson.
This monu.o Is bred ln M"
breasts ~ mothers whose SONS wcr"
drafted 30 firh' against GERMANY
bur were shot DOWN iu Russia q
country with which ~" United
States Ia ruintf wan"
II DO NOT 'slr nuIah'.|sru I" This
country llr, 'ap much 'r.|' lu
'No common -ru.- ~ ... 'w H.'n
people"
Tho only k!ui - 'rara '.p Nr"
going 90 stop und,. '.. '.y. ~
nations 100, Irr..r.. vtr .IH
Nm..,r's blood Senator '"'.H"n
sad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

Monday Wa ',uwiu. Jls for lie
opening II Tulsa county --ft.fu an
uuu fr. fair aHa although .hr ..-
tcndau.. Na. uH' .r.N u. of iHr
exhibits were Zoo place when the gates
closed at midnight 4ud everything
was IN readiness .ur me thousaud'
~ visitors who are expected -
thruuE 'hc grounds for the next
.hrrc days
Many head of the colntys best
breeds OF fancy stock are quartcrrl
.r tAo live stuch exhibit hui,ding
and Yesterday interest conferred prin-
y.paly on the stock entered IN N,
pfIl. contests. the other exhibit
bindings attracting rather small
crowds In tho main exhibit bull
luE whore the space has been given
over chiefly 20 Tulsa merchants n.l
of the booths had been equipped
with their display articles when Ia"
gates were opened a' y O'Clock Al
. O'Clock las night ulI OF the
booths had been 10. rated and the
wares Of the various merchants
placed on exhibit.
IN, most elaborate and interest
INK ~ the exhibit buildings is Wh,r"
'gr farm products proper ar" on
display In this bui.dng are ar
rANrd attractive manner al NJ
county. Tho cNhaA IN the farm
building are expected to bo the cen
ter OF Interest throughout the fair.
Nll Ready To-day
AT OF iEa entertainment features
were not ready fur the formal open.
ing bat NJ % o'clock ,his morning Il
,T fha 1r,OIs forms OF anu. .sffpT'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
THREE OTHERS HURT
Two Correspondents on
Tour and a Reporter
Will Recover
PRESIDENT is IN OREGON
State and City Officials
Extend Greetings
to Party

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 10
Two men were killed and three in
jurcd when an automobile contain
ing members OF the party accom-
panying President Wilson on a
scenic trip over the Columbia high
way near here today, overturned. II
was the first accident OF serious
nature 10 occur during the presi-
dents tour of the country.
The dead.
BEN +. ALLEN. member of the
presidential party and Washington
correspondent for the Cleveland,
ohio, plain Dealer
JAMES H. PATTERSON, Port
land ore. driver OF the automobile.
The injured
STANLEY REYNOLDS. Washing
ton correspondent for the Baltimore
sun
ROHERT T, SMALL. Washington
correspondent for hhe Public
Ledger, philadelphia. and former
superintendent OF tho southern divi-
sion OF the Associated Press.
ARTHUR u. SULLIVAN Port
land. ore, news writer.
Allen ana Patterson were killed
outright when tho heavy automobile
overturned, pinning them under
meath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
Formal Reading Not
Expected Until Next
Monday
EQUAL VOTE IS FIRST
Initial Test to Come on
Amendment Offered
by Johnson
PRESENTS AUSTRIAN TREATY
Lodge Offers Text os
Pact and Puts 1t Into
the Record

WASHINGTON. - Sept 1.-The
German peace treaty, with iis league
OF nations covenant. was called up
today I'm the senate. but plans OF
'hc senate ana individual senators
were considered dS proCluding any
actual work ON the pact until next
week
While the treaty was pa, before
the senate 10 be considered In omen
session continually until ratified or
rejected. there apparently waa no
disposition 10 speed n along until
after the interruption OF business hy
the PerShlug ceremonies Wednesday
and THURSDAY Senator sherman.
republican, illinois, will takp up
most of the time OF the sessk to-
morrow with an attack on the
league covenant and Senator Reed.
domOcra, Missouri who has h,or
speaking I'm the west agalns, TO- Will
speak Friday
Amendment First
The reading OF the treaty. section
by section. hardly Is expected. there
fore. 10 begin until Monday. The
lea que covenant comes first. and
right at the beginning almost Is the
amendment by Senator johnson
which would giye the United states
the same voting power as Great
britain
liow much time the senate would
take iu considering this amendment.
members today declined tu say n
( was suggested that Senator John
son who rs ou a speaking tour, might
return .u time TO take personal
chrE" ~ the fight TO euuu.i2e the
voting clause.
Af,cg Chairman Lodge had FOR
ulNy called up the treaty today. ne
presented "a printed text ~ the treaty
V'th Austria. supplied him los a CHE
ulru nov ~uaprr and obtained uudu
.rUus consent 20 have it read. word
l.. word senator Hitchcock ot
Nebraska who as ranking democrat
B.. member ut the committee. viii
conduct the administration fight for
nNfcdtiou. made vigorous objection
'n this procedure declaring IL "a
more sduanderiug OF time
To have tha, treaty read, with "a
'lgen senators listening. would %"
'y'uE I'm the face OF public demand
l1. speed. Senator Hitchcock said
lr appealing 20 Senator Lodge 90
have the document printed and JET
t 80 A. that This senator Lodge
agreed 10 do saying hc was prepared
'n ask leave To print The treaty be
fore Senator UItchCork had spoken
f'lizing that II would require more
than "A day 20 finish tho reading
There were two speeches today
'Hr ratification, hy senator Jones.
Sow Mexico. and Senator rrerman
\u.n Carolina. both democrats.
senator McCumhcr. North Dakota
r'n.nn,tn. member " th" iore'rn
relations committee. who refused 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

'OltptS CHUISTi Tcxau. Sept
'lh.-A reIrf Hain from kugsvillp
and Nuhhiuwn, loaded with food ana
other supplies, arrived here at mid
] niEnt. aud liy contents were turned
! over 90 the Red Cross wurkcTg. who
I wcfo In charge ~ roller measures
/ \ score ur persons IN search o( rcla-
| uvcs were aboard th" train, bar thri
| were not permitted tn leave the cars
win i's dead uirnb bering az least
/ 70 ana 80 pcftuus kJlpWu tu ho miss
'ur Corpus christi Hrb this morn
| IuE WAS dcsutinE itN energies priucl-
pnllY 10 giving relief 90 the 9 900 pei
sons made homeless by the rhyiEcg
OF ih" tropical hurricane that flood
ed thls yily Sunday
The first rplief u-lin 60 reach the
city arrived ui midnight. luadcd. witt
fuodsiuftS and othIr supplies fruIs
kingsyilIe and iIuh,towu Ret
Cross workers Immediately took
charge Of relief M" Hl#rcs. and 10 was
said there probably would bc littc
further suffering. us ample supplies
have been asstr..i from other
sources
Identified dead carly today In
Cludrd Mrs Rosa ltthinotf tourist,
address unknown. Mrs Hakrr. jacob
Born and ". l.. Mitchell ut Corpus
Christ. Mr. and Mrr T. \ Davis
and a young wuIn1u guest Tho BODY
~ five IN ouths old baby was re-
ovcred
The knuwp iLi,@ ur include Hem,
Spiker. h.s wife, married daughter
and her two oLiIdr"r. " Z Harris.
his win. father and mother. Captain
b NJ Erc.ayd company g. atih iu.
o lea. % g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept i5.-
President Wilson was greeted by
slatc and city officials when he loft
his special train here at little
after o'clock today. The president
and Mrs. Wilson rode through tho
streets lined with cheering people,
and the presidential party was taken
first on a trip over tho Columbia
highway.
Quoting from an dress made IN
1915 by Senator Lodge, chairman OF
the senate foreign relations commit
tee. suggesting that nations must
unite ~ men unite to preserve peace,
President Wilson told a Portland
audience that the league Of nations
covenant carried out what Mr.. Lodge
had suggested II was the first time
during his speaking tour that Mr.,
Wilson hac entionod by name any
Of the senator's Opposing the league,
II entirely concur in Senator
Lodges declaration the president
said
The presidents words were greet
cd with laughter and cheers byenn
audience that packed the municipal
auditorium snid 20 accommodate
more than 1000.
NNt1ibNk ne ntN IOunu teW nFn
opposed 10 a league OF nations. the
president said tho great objection
seemed 20 be- 30 this particular
league.
- entirely conrurr In Senator
Lodrr'g declaration. said the presi-
dent. and hope | shall have his
cooperation in carrying out the de-
sired ends %
t..tII.I HGa
ih" foreign relations committee on
his return from Parts and said every
suggestion for improvement made by
the committee members had been
written into the covenant
one ~ these suggestions. he con-
tinued waSThat the Monroe doctrine
ho protected He asserted that not
only had tho doctrine been Fpp-
officially reserved Ca administration
ry tho United States. but o. had been
'Ntoudod tu all the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
SIX MILLION INCREASE
BANK DEPOSITS IN TULSA

Reports az Tulsa banks 30 the
.a'n bank commissioner made yes.
day showed thi, there was thh..
.H'N.5s nu deposit here S.ni"w
.r d. This ie "a substantial In.
crease over the showing of On" '1#.
. N.r 1919. when S5Ll94.flN 4s
Na. shown ON deposit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
STOCK EXHIBIT IS
FEATURE OF FAIR
LIyc Stock Entries Are Center 81 In
tcrCst: Tulsa Merchants Pre-
pare Many booths
FUN DEVICES WILL START
Huge Crowds Expected to Attend
To-day: Direct Transportation
From business section.
ToDAI'S PROGRAM.

TODAN'S PROGRAM.
Country school Children Dny1
Afternoon, y. m.
Magic and mystery 10y Frank
Ducrot nj T.. M.
Lecture by Dr Dixie Tucker
Country school sanitation"
Night, $50 y. IN.
Magic snd my stcry by Frank
IuCrut
Lecture 10y Granville Jones
"hmtriCaniSm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

b" reached from the west Word Wal
| received tonight that a train /,
| coming north on the 81. Louis
brownsville a. Mexico II was .br.
| IeFel snpplicH could be sent from
Laredo.
The entire north beach reslden
llhl section OF tho city has been
swept cltanI except the Spohn san
I'"flum, the 4. 3 public health serv-
zee hospital. which was occupied hy
81 huIiicfs sent hrye fnr treatment.
ana one frame dwelling houRe.
frhcuchlly every frame building
on The beach front OF the city was
DESTROYED together with moat uf
the boats muored there. The resi-
deGro section on the hill was slight.
ly damaged, aud few houses were
unroofcd
The damage was cause mostly ~,
The udai wave driven I'm from tho
north by e gale estimated at from Is
I" 20 miles an hour The official
record Of the tide places Il az 10
feet six nchea deep, but many say
me winer was 10 feet IN depth on tho
beach.
thapparnl and Mesquite streets. IN
IN" business district. we're flooded
and while the water has rece led
tonight they are filled with debris.
Mllliary rule was put into effect INT
afternoon
The storm started here Sat'irIuA
night with light breeze from ne
norm, steadily Increasing IN int"n-
siiN. while the tide Tuan rupiily.
There 's no lifc saving station here.
and when it became evident the
f| LFN l t..t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MONA objac natychmiast, 1929 n.
Whipple III, blisko Kedzie i Elston
ave. tramwaju 2 pietrowy dom mu-
rowany i basement, szeSc pokojowe
mieszkania. gotowe do ~wprowadze-
MIA sic i jedno pie6 pokojowe mie-
szkanie wynaiete, wielkie widne po-
koje. elektryczne swiatia. tgaz, mo-
zajkowe podiogi W przedsionku / ka
pielach. 80 stopowa lota. WiaSciciel
ofiaruje i wezmie mala wplate. -
Otwarte ola inspekcyi W sobote /
niedziele popoiudniu. Home Bank
and Trust Co, Ashland 1 Milwaukee
aves. IAN Lipowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MA SPRZEDAz diva domy murowa-
ne, miesci sic W kazdym 5 rentowi
duly skiad 1 piwnica cementowa, =
gaz, elektryka / ustepy wewnatrz,
wanny we frontowych. wszystko "
dobym ~porzadku | dobrze sic rentu-
ia PREY jednym garaz ma 2 maszyny
rentu rocznie okoio $4,000. Cena
$4,000. Morgecz $4,000; ~sprzedam
1 po~jedyhczo; ME chce agent6w. =
Adres W adm. Dziennika Chicago
skiego. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

TR0JCOWO: Marshfield ave. dwu
pietrowy drewnian- dom, 2 mieszka
MIA po 4 pokoje ma murowanym fun
damencie, wszystko W ~najlepszym
porzadku do sprzedania bardzo ia
Mo. ZglosiG sic do Home Banku -
Jan Lipowski, Milwaukee i Ashland
ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

BacznosG! Ma sprzedaz bardzo Ia
Mo sklad cysar, papieros6w i cukier
k6w, stare w%yrobione mieisce, mu--
see sprzedac z powodu waznej PREY
czyny $50 Milwaukee eve.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

2 POWODU wycofania sic z Interest,"
/ dlatego s~przedaje du5y 2 pietrowy
murowany dom W polsko-czeskiej o.
kolicy ,oraz sklad Z wszystkimi u.
~rzadzeniami, %najlcpsza lokacya v
mie$cie dla odpowiednicgo cziowie-
ka do zrobienia duzego maiatku -
duzy mu,owany tsaraz | lota z wjaz-
dem Cd ulicy. Properta bez dfugu,
tytul bez skazy, niema asesment0w,
p~otrzeba $1,000 got6wki. a reszta
$4,000 morgecz ma dlugi czas pc 5h
procent. Zadnego komisowego. -
Charles ]. Michaf, 241O S. Kedzie ay
7~-9-10-12-15
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

TYLKO tysiac dolarow gdy macle,
sprzedam wan dom murowany, 2
po 6 pokoi, kapiele i elektryka. -
Zapytat sic u wiaSciciela. 1906 Will
mot ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

FARMA so ARROW W Stanie Indiana
czarna urodzajna ziemia, zywy in
w~entarz, dom i zabudowania W mai
lepszym porzadku. wszystkie maszy-
ny rolnicze do s~przedania bardzo taA
MO. Zglosi6 sic do Home Banku Jan
Linowski. Milwaukee | Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MA sPRZEDAz albo zamiane "a ia
XII interes. diva domy ma jednei To-
Gle. bardzo dobrze procentujace sic
male renta i skIad. 1927 Walton ul.
Wiadomosc 1912 Milwaukee ave.
Niema agenta. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MA SPRZEDAZ szewski zaklad -
wszystkie elektryczne maszyny- -
WiadomosG 2416 Homer ul., PREY
Milwaukee Western ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

NAM kilka dom6w do sprzedania ma
latwe splaty. 5000 zadatku wystar-
czy. Teofil Stan. 1926 Milwaukee
ave. y III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

Piekna rezydencya W Irving parku
ma sprzedaz, sprzedam tanio. 6l45
Warwick ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

DOM do sprzedania W A~yondale. =
Cena $500. zgioYt sic do wia$eicie
la. goal Addison ul. S-~10-11-24-o-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MA SPRZEDAz kon i w6z, wazy
1900 funtow. Wezme 500 "a wszy-
stko. 1900 Park ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
JEEELI

MA SPRZEDAZ dom 2 pietrowy, =
basement | CORA. bardzo tanio. l146
N, Artssian ave-, blisko Blooming
dale ave. S-lO-1I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
IokoJ,yIck chcccIe zamienic

REALNOSG TANIO. Ma sprzeda5 W
parafii Dobrego Pasterza 2 pietrowv
frame, ma . lotach. 80 stop szero--
kich, r~ezydencya, 0 pokOi. kapielnia
elektryka. gaz. fumes ogrzewanie,
W lyle garaa 2 cementowa pod'o2a'
stainia ola pomieszczenia 5 koni, -
skravnka ma OWES, elektryka. -
Ws7ystko W najlepszym stanie. -
Cena $500. Zglosi6 sic do wlasct-
ciela: A. W. Warnke, 264S-5O SO.
Crawford ave., Chicago. $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MA SPRXEDAz dom ma diva renta,
frame, stajnia. woda W domu stu
dnia / osobna. lota ma swiczem po--
wietrzu. ME ma dymu ami kurzu W
Pulaski. Wis. Wlasciciel: j. Homel,
9712 CroweIl ul., Chicago. III. Me
Chico aqent6w $40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

Ma SPRzEDAz dobry sklad cukier-
k6w, dobrse sic opiaca, pol bloku
cd szkoiy. 1911 W. Ohio ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MA SPRZEDAz kwadratowy stol do
jadalni, obszerny stoi do czyt9lnt,
st6f do Dar!oru / biurko, take sani-
tary couch. 8 kawaikowy garnitur
do sypialni. 1868 S. Central Park
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

MA SPRZEDAz koh, w6z, puszorki.
razem albo osobno. Tanio. 112 v.
Lincoln ul. blisko Washington boul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10
MfodziankoWie

Do wynajecia .odpowiedni offs ola a.
genta realnosciowe-o Tub ma Insu--
rance | szyfkarty. Zglosit sic popo}u-
dniu Tub wieczorem. 1447 w. Chica-
60 ave. 7-S-lU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-10

Ma SPRZEDAz soda fountain z tyl-
ma bara, 4 stoiy i krzesla. Cena
5000. = 2943 Milwaukee ave.
1910
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24
Returned From the West.

Mrs. James c. Morris. who was ac-
companicd by her mother, Mrs. Sophia
Smith, after nm absence Of a month in
Wyoming and Montana. with relatives
and friends, returned home, Sunday
last. At Buffalo, they visited Ed Fuhr-
man and family, Dan kurtz and fam
ily, Geo. +, Soeman and family, the
Burger boys. Charles and Leonard. and
ut Grow Agency, Mont, they visited a
cousin Of Mrs, Smith, c II. Asbury,
who is the Indian agent at that place,
and at Basin, Wyo., they put in the
greater part of their time with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. j. c. Stew.
art, who was formerly Miss Saloma
Smith, Of this city. Her husband il
engaged in the banking business there
Smith Stout, another former Oregon.
tie. is also a resident OF Basin. They
report a grand time.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Ola Fuller and husband.
). !. full't' oy men e,ltalh u,eI OF
tfuSt, datId MaL'h 70, lplo, ana ne"
Tor record IN inc oiilec OF the re,
sorucr oI icc.s "l.',h " n,, ioI iio,s
Soun,E' missouIl' on .hc S'tl Hai oi
March, i'Io' am, "ui! Iccoi"e" w
BOOK Nv page fu', conveyed 10 thc
uhueIs,sh'n 'rus'. ,, III .rus' 70 S'su, ,'
inc payment ol w" prSiin,lsSoIy nov"
therein described, inc following des;
fflDtu real estate, situate, lying anu