davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
Gwiazdkowe Przedsta.
wienie W Uczelni PAM
Neringowej.

Cd SZeregu lat, W pore swiatec2neJ
Bozego Narodzenia, urzadZa rok rocz-
ME PAM Agnieszka Nering, artystka /
n%auczycielka Spiewu prZedstawienia
gwiazdkowego, kt6re zawsze s~potykaly
sic 2 sympatycznem pro- jeciem ! po-
parciem u naszej ~pub!iczncSci.
Podobne przedstawienie Odbylo sic
"a ~staraniem rani Ncrins W przeszfa
niedziele wieczorem, z tq .tcnhakze cd
miana, re urzadzi}a je tego iCku PAM
n, we wiasnej sail, " swej szkole spie
WI i rezydencyi, pod mr.. 2024 Pierce
ave-, i re ma program zlozy1y sic wy
stepy i popisy jej n~ajmlodszych u''ze-
nc i uczni6w.
Sliczna sala, malowniczo przyStroio-
ia W symbolic ~gwiazdkowc, przetSta-
wiala widok ~czarujacy. Ma patradzie ia
sniaIa choinka, Pc staronolsku polar
kami obwieszona.
Naokofo Bozego drzewka odbyl sic
piekny program Spiew6w, deklamacyi,
dyalog6w i obrazk6w ~scenicznych, kt6-
re z werwa i ~wdziekiem wykonala dzia-
twa, ku niezmiernemu rozradowaniu
gosci i przyjaci8 szkoay. So wsr6d O.
wych m~ilusihskich szko{y pani Merlin
gowej talenciki wcale ME 2osrolite /
bardzo pieknq przysziosc rokujace. Ia
s}usa W ten PAM n~auczycielh, re po-
trait ~wrodzonym darom nadac kieru-
mex i polot wlaSciwy.
W niedzielnem przedstawieniu wy
stepowaly n~astepujace panienk:
Loretta Turalska, Norrine Silha, TIE
osia Pilitowska, Genowefa Kochanska,
Anatolia Jarmuiowicz, Alicya Ceglar-
ska, Cecylia Scheffler, Marta Nadolny,
Zofia Zalewska, Stefania Sobieraj, l.
rena R6zycka, Jadwiga Skirmont, 10
anna Plebanek, Marya Charytanowicz,
Jadwiga Formaniak, Wiktorya Kone-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
BANK BUDOWNICZO.
POZYCZKOWY.

Milwaukee ave. Building and
Loan Assn. mieszczqcy sic W
Biurze Union Real Estate Co., W
Do1nu Zjednoczenia. - Urzedni-
cy tegoz Banku nizej podpisani,
zycza wszystkim akcyonaryuszom
Wesotych Swiat Bozego Narodze-
MIA i Wesofego Nowego Roku.-
Zarazem dajemy do wiadomosci,
* z powodu powyzszych SWAT,
przypadajacych W Czwartki, Cd
bieranie ~pieniedzy odbedzie sic W
Piatk.
Z dniem Ego stycznia otwiera-
my 4ta Serge ma 3, 6 10 lat i
trwac bedzie do 1go kwietnia "a
pisaG sic MONA w kazdy nastep-
ny czwartek wieczorem, lub u Sc
kretarza kaldego dnia W biurze
Union Real Estate CO. W Domu
Zjednoczenia rog Milwaukee ave.
i Augusta III.
Jan Meek, prezes,
Teofil Weyna, w~ice-prez.,
Ign. Laszkiewicz, sekr.,
Aid. Stan. Adamkiewicz,
kasyer,
Michai Wojtecki,
W}ad. Wieczorowski,
Jozef Ochab,
Franc. Mazurkiewicz,
MARGIN Szpila,
dyrektorzy.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
WANNA WIADOMOSc.

Otrzy1nujemy Z prosba o po-
DAME do publicznej wiadomosci,
re wszyscy klienci firmy Dom
Komisowy", ktorzy otrzymali
kartki z Konsulatu Polskiego W
Nowym Yorku, kwituiac poda-
MIA o paszporty, zglosili sic jesz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

darkami. Wesolosci dodawaly zabaT-
ne przepowiednie ,,.AnioIa", kt6rego INA
komicie odda}a parma Kanabaj. Odspie-
waniem kolend polskich i angielskich
zamknicto wieczorek ~gwiazdkowy, kt0-
~ zaliczyc MONA do sukces6w szkoly
pani Nerlugowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
= Pan = amerykanskie, chica-

- Pan = amerykanskie, chica-
goskie stowarzyszenie konsular--
ne, wnosi proSbe do rzadu anne
~rykanskiego O zniesienie wyma-
ganych paszportow pomiedzy
Stanami, a Poludniowa Amerykq,
natomiast z~aprowadzenie miesie-
cznych exkursyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
Z BRIDGEPORTU.

W przyszia niedziele, dnia 2Sso b.
m, odbedzic sic przcdstawienie Ch6ru
p~arafialnego Sw. Barbary, S~kupiajace-
go sic PREY parafii pod temze wezwa-
MEM, w sail parafialuej. Odegranq TO
Stanie nadzwyczaj wesoia sztuka p. t.
,.KOszyk K~wiat6w'. Role ~spoczywaja W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

dziele miesiaca W sail OBJ. Guzik EVIL
ca, pnr. 1927 MoSpratt I'll.
~
Wojciech Jablonowski, robotnik Ii
czQcy lat 80, zam. pnr. 4152 Francisco
ave-, przechodzil onegdaj utica Archer
ave., W poblizu Loomis ul, zoStat ma
jechany i boleSnie ~pOkaleczony Ia cie-
lie, przcz automobil kierowana reka
Adolfa Lauer'a, Fam. pnr. 1861 So
Racine ave. Ambulanscm zabrano ME
szczeSliweSo do domu, gdzie sic znaj,
duje pod opieka lekarskQ. Szofera a.
resztowano, p6zniej zas wypuszczono
IA wolnoSG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

cze dzisiaj, lub najdalej do sobo-
ty z kartami tent p. n. 1858 W.
Division I'll. Jest BOWEN szansa
re beda mogli odjechac w stycz.
niu do Gdanska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

rekach zdOlnych amatorGw i amato
rex. wicc spodzicwac sic nalcly, re
przedstawicnic SIG uda pod kazdyn
wzglcdem.
Tow. PrzemySlOwcGw | RzemicSlni
kow Polskich, gr. 32S q. y. p, dziala'
jace W dzielnicy Bridgeport, hedzie
mia{o swojc p~rzedrocznc p~oSicdzenie
We srodc, dnia 30go b. n. W sail i'm
/ .Adama Mickiewicza, pnr. 33OS-12 So
! Morgan ul., 0 godzinie Sci wicrzorem'
ObccnosG wszystkich czionk6w jest ko-
mieczna. albowicm jest wiele waznych
spraw do zaiatw-ienia a micdzy innymi
take wyb6r nowcgo zarzadu ma rok
przyszly.
Pasterka, W dniu jutrzejszej uroczy-
stOSci Boiego Narodzenia, Odbcdzie sic
TAX W koSciele p. W. Matki Boskiej cd
Nieustajacej Pomocy jak i W kosciele
p. w. Sw. Barbary, o godzinie 5tej ra-
no. Nastepne nabozeGstwa odbeda sic
o zwyklym czasie niedzielnym.
W dzie6 Nowego Roku. Towarzy-
stwo Polskich StrzelcGw, gr. 2OO9 u.
y. p, urzadza wieczorek rozmaitoSci
Ola swych czionk6w i ich rodzin, oraz
p~rzyjaci6l, W sail oh. J. GuZikiewicZa,
PREY narozniku MoSpratt / 32gi pl.
Wieczorek ten r~ozpocznie sie o godzi-
ME 80 wiezorem. Wstep do sail tyl-
ko "a okazaniem z~aproszenia.
~
W przyszla SObote, dnia 27-go b. m,
W sail i'm. ALBANIA Mickiewiczn, odbe-
die sic wystep student6w Kollegium
| ZwiazkoweSo, z Cambridge Springs,
Pa, kt0reSo u~rzadzeniem zajmuje sic
Gmina No. sofa Z. n. P. Jak sic dowia-
dujemy, program bedzie wspania&y. O.
prGcz Spiew0w, deklamacyi produk-
cyl ~muzycznych odegrane zostana dwie
nadzwyczaj wesole sztuki p. t. No
wicyusz" i Mkt mnie ME zna', pi6ra
A. Freddy. Cos czeso jeszcze Polonia
ME widziala ma Bridgeporcie. Wystep
r~ozpocznie sic o godzinie 40 wieczo-
rem.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow. Pol
skich Strzelc0w i'm. Kr6la Stanislawa
Leszczy6skiego, wybrano ma rok przS-
SLY nastepujacy zarzad: p. Stanisaaw
Szladerbach, prezes; p. Jan Miaikow-
ski, wiee-prezes p. Franciszek Niedz-
wiecki, sekr. prot. p. Stanislaw Kuz-
mihski, sekr. fin. : p. Andrea Zielihski,
skarbnik; p. Jam G}owacki, p. Fran
ciszek Wojtasik i p. NJ. Konkolewski
opiekunowie kasy; p. Jan Eempskl,
~marszaiek; p. J6zef Bakaiarz i p. ].
Kerehski asystent marszalka. Posie-
dzenia odbywaja sic W pierwsza ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

slawa GorzkowshiegO G.. T., pOzOStaia
maSa pamiatkowych aIbum6w jubileu-
Szowych; &c zlOtego ~jubileuSzu, kt6ry
parafia Sw. StaniSiawa KOStki. pred
dwoma bliSko laty obchodziia z nieZwy
Eia uroczyStoSciQ. Egzemplarzy tych
Jest przeszfo 300, kt0re LEA bezuaytc-
cznie. Czyzby parafianie ME mOgli JIG
nabyc po Genie znizOnej i posiac. do
Polski krcwnym Tub znajOmym Swoim,
ably i Oni zapOznali sic z HISTORIC i
stOsunkami p~ierwSzych osadnik6w tu-
tejSzych. ROdziCe powinni nabyC tako-
we j schowac IA pamiatke dziecio:n
Swoim. DochGd z album0w ~przeznaczo-
ny na parafie.
Wczoraj o sodzlnie 9tcj rano. odby}
sic pogrzeb S. p. J6zefa Alojzego Bia-
chOwiaka, cziOnka klubu TadeusZa 10
SciuSzki, Bractwa RGlaGca Sw. i Apo.
stolstwa Modlitwy W pOdeSzIym VIE
ku. OrSZak pOgrzebOwy wyruszyi z do
mu zaioby pnr. 725 No. Ada III. do
koSciOla p. W. Sw. StaniSlawa Kostki,
a stamCad ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Zmariy p~ozostawia ~stroskana zone Ma
ryanne Bfachowiak, dwie c6rki i pie
ciu syn0w. Mech ~odpoczywa W pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
re STANISkAWOWA.

JutrO, W uroczystOSc Bozego Naro-
dzenia, pasterka o~dbedzie sic W O6u
koSciolach tax dolnym jak i g0rnym o
sOdziIic JIej ranO Nastepnc nabozen-
silva odbeda sic o zwyklym czaSie ME
dZielnym.
Jak rOk rOcznie. tax l przySZ}eSO ro-
ku. ~pracowite kluby Obywatelskie, mia
aOwicie: Klub TadeuSza KosciuSzki i
Klub PAN Kr0lowej Dabr0wld, krza-
taja sic OkOIo urzadzenia bankietu W
wielkiej sail parafialnej, W niedzieie,
dnia 4-go s~tycznia, 1920 roku. Opr0cz
wybornych potraw. bedzie wykonany
program Skladajacy sic z NOW, Spie-
WOW. wystepu dziatwy SzkOlnej. oraz
uczennic pani Agnieszki NerinS, a na
zakohcZenie Odegrana zoStanie weSo}a
SztUSa p. t. ,,Papugi starej babuni'. Ri
Iety Sa do nGbycia u p. w~ladysiawa
Barwiga, sekretarza parafialnego hub
Il ezlonk6w I czionkiG powyzszych klu-
bow. Doch0d przeznaczony W ca3osci M
rzecz paraff.
W koSciele p. W. Sw. StaniSlawa 10
sikh. odnowlOne zostaly e~lektryczne pa
jaki W bOcznych nawach i przedstawia-
ia sic wspaniale. q Srednich zaS nav,
beda odnowione | przerobione, ale do
piero.po Swietach. Prace wykonuje n
IA firma pod nazwa Williamson Co"
y
Jak sic dowiadujemy z wiarygOdne-
20 zr6dla, ma plebanii W k%ancelaryi pa
Nrafialnej u Brata zakryStyana Stani-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

Jak sic dowiadujemy z wiarygOdne-
20 zr6dla, ma plebanii W kancelaryi pa
,~rafialnej u Brata zakryStyana Stani-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

rekach 2dOlnych amator0w i amato-
rex. wicc spodzicwac sic nalezy, re
przedstawicnic sig uda pod kazdym
wzglCdem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

LEGAL Weather Record.
fhe extremes OF temperature We'd
nesday were 81 and 80. compared with
70 and ~ Tuesday and SO and 20 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
Many School Children
Plant Gardens -Plan
For Midseason Exhibit

Nearly $50 pupils OF the firth, sixth
and seventh grades and the high school
have enrolled in the school garden
club and have begun putting In garden
in their homo yards or vacant lots.
The garden work of the children Is
under the direction OF G. b. Houser,
Cash prizes are TO be awarded for the
best gardens and for the best collec.
tons of certain garden crops grown.
Because many gardens produce an
early crop, II is the plan to hold II
mldscason exhibit Of products from the
school gardens in addition to the regu-
lar exhibit at the county fair in Sep
tcmber.
Gardens are TO he visited occasion
ally by Mr.. Houser and the scoring
will he based on the following points:
Cleanliness and freedom from weeds,
20 percent; condition of the soil az re-
CARDS cultivation, 20 per cent; ar
rangcmcnt and order of garden, 20 per
cent: variety and utility of crops, %
per cent: interest shown and success
in overcoming difficulties. 20 per cent.
Some of the best gardens are to be
photographed and the photographs will
he shown at the exhibit. Honor but
tons arc to be given those doing salts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

pay and Manager Charles Munson was
out OF the city. When told that an in
crease could not be granted on such
short notice the crew quit.
Other laborers were employed anu
this forenoon Manager Munson said
tho company was having no trouble
securing men and Chat by night he eN-
pected fun force would be at work.
The gas service, he said, would not
be interrupted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
FIVE RECRUITS FOR ARMY.
Squad Accepted at Local Station Is
Sent to Omaha.

squad Of flee recruits, accepted at
the local station Of the regular army,
left Wednesday night for Omaha. Later
they will be sent to Fl. Logan, Colo,
where they w;l! be enlisted The Ave
were Warren 3. Thomas. 40 East
Boone street. Ross r. Dodd. 203 North
Second street; James W. Walker, 106
South Fifth avenue; Edward ]. Bates,
sos South Fifth street and Henry J..
Yount, Of Brooklyn. Yount, Thomas
and Dodd were recruited for the coast
artillery and Walker and Bates for the
in ia ntry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
COAL sHovELERs QUIT.
Gas House Force Leaves When lr
crease Is Not Granted,

The force Of fifteen coal shovelers
and laborers, most Of whom are ne
groes, employed at the gas plant of
the Iowa Railway and Light Company,
quit on short notice Wednesday when
they were not given an increase of
from 40 to 45 cents an hour Accord
ing to information obtained at the Of
flee Of the company, the men demanded
an increase of cents an hour OF the
foreman, and wanted it at once The
foreman had no authority to increase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

factory garden work ana cash prizcs
are offered. Prizes. ranging from u
to 10 cents. are TO he given for the
best gaIdens and prizes OF 10 cents for
first and 80 cents for second are to be
given for the best and largest voriety
Of tho following vegetables grown:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
SCIENCE LECTURE TONIGHT.
Speaker From Boston Headquarters
Appears Locally.

At 8 p. m. this evening a free public
lecture on Christian Science will be
given. Mr.. John Randall Dunn de-
livers very scholarly address at the
same time handling his subject in such
a way that those with little or no in
formation as to Christian Science will
follow his message. You are invited
Christian Science directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

bush beans. bssts, carrots. swiss
chards. endives, kaie, kohl rabi. LETT
tucc. onions. parsley, peas. radishes.
rutabagas. spinach and turnips. For,
the best bouquet OF flowers a prize OF
90 cents will he given, and a second
prize Of 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
VETERANS WIDOW DIES.
Mrs. Caroline Ehiers Dies at Soldiers
Home HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Caroline Ehlers who entered
the soldiers home from Newton, Feb,
20 1918, died at o'clock this morning
at the home hospital of acute dysen-
tary.
Mrs. Ehers was born In Johnson
county in 1914, Her first husband,
Milton Millsap, served in Company J.,
Thirty first Iowa infantry and died
near Nicksburg IN 1863 as n result OF
wounds received in battle. The near
est relatives surviving Mrs. Ehlcrs are
"A sister in law, Mrs. Malinda Mccoy,
l07 North Center street. city. and a
nephew, 4. J. kclso, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
LIBERAL PRIZES
FOR PIG CONTEST
TRIP TO INTERNATIONAL SHOW
FOR MARSHALL COUNTY
CLUB WINNER.
DISTRICT WINNERS TO
AMES SHORT COURSE

Contestants May Also Enter County
Fair Show, for 500 in Prizes, and
MarsbalItown Swine and Corn Con-
eress, to Compete for $50 in Pre-
miums-Rules Governing Contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

Miss Eta Stable. Of Melbourne, re-
turned home this morning after spend
ing a few days in Cedar Rapids and
Ookdale with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

year ago Thursday. At this morn
ing the temperature was 81, compared
with IS at the corresponding hour
Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
MISSOURI COUNTY HAS MANY HOST CITIES"

MISSOURI COUNTY
 Carroll County advances the claim to having more lost cities" than any other Missouri county. More than a dozen towns have been plated in that county, have enjoyed q boom for q little while and then have passed into oblivion.
 Perhaps the oldest of these aban- doned towns was Bloomfield, which was started in 1S1S by a handful of settlers. It was in the forks of Walk enda creek. but as all the residents of the place became afflicted with chills and fever they decided to move else where and Bloomfield died.
 Another that promised well for a time was San Francisco. evidently in tended as rival of the coast town that came into prominent about the same time. The Missouri San Francisco was plated in 1858 by John Darcy. Its residents mostly passed on farther west, lured by the gold fever. and the town disappeared.
 One of the unique dead towns" was Bailville, which was plated with only six blocks. The plat for it was filed by J. Bailey Elder in 1856 Even the six blocks of Bailville are gone now.
 Alderson, another of Carroll county early day towns, was located very near the river bank and was washed away before any permanent improvements could be made.
 Among the towns that have had a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

brought joy and peacs and content ment to them and to their posterity, for we read, great peace have they that which love Thy Law" Psalm 119:165 But having transgressed this Law, they became sinners and incurred the penalty of sin ano Geath. When the Lord led the children of Israel out of Egypt and brought them to Mt Sinai, He gave them the Ten Com mandments, which was Q copy of the law governing the entire universe of Jehovah. "The Lord hath prepared His throne in the heavens and His kingdom ruleth over all. Bless the Lord, Ye His angels, that excel in strength, that do His commandments. hearkening to the voice or His word '" Psalm 103:19, 20.
 When man disobeyed God and broke His law, the penalty of the transgres- sion passed upon him. Romans 6:23 God did not leave man without hope but the Father offered His only be- gotten Son that whosOever believeth in Him should not perish but nave everlasting life Jesus meets the de- mands of the Law and receives what man deserves, death, and gives to all that believe in Him eternal life. There fore Jesus could say in Matthew 5:17.
 T am not come to destroy the Law, but to fulfill" and again, T delight to do Thy will, o my God, yea, Thy law is within my heart" Psalm 40:S. Jesus lived out of the principles of the Law while here on earth, and demonstrated that through faith in Him the Law will be written in the hearts of every be- lieyer
 In closing, the speaker said, "The Law was written in the hearts or Gods true people in every age as illustrated by the lives of Abraham, David, and Daniel. The apostles preached and kept it, and the Christian church has believed in these Commandments for 2000 years Just before Jesus comes John, the Revelator. sees that the remnant church will be 8 distinct. commandment-keeping people. Revela- tioH 12;17.
 The evangelists will oe pleased to call upon anyone who is interested in the subjects that are being presented at the tent. Tonight lSawrday) there will be 8 special temperance program given by the young people of the Ad- ventist church.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
the tanks ability to perform that fear did not enter in at all
 Fritz Didn't Like I+


 The gun she carries is a 37 nm. rapid firer, capable of about ] 8 shots a min ute in the hands of an expert, and the turret will revolve so that the gun can be trained in any direction. Small won der that Fritz ran like @ scared sheep when he saw them coming.
 Sergeant Earl is a resident of Tue son and has been in the big scrap since 1915, when he enlisted in the Scots. He was one of the first men selected for tank service when the big tanks were yet O. deep, dark secret, and had never ! been tried. He has driven them, fought in them, and been an instructor in tank operation. transferring to the Ameri- can armly after the United States en- tered the war.
 l The tank is not a self-starter, but is a continuous performer, nothing less than a direct hit by artillery could put ! it out of commission. IL is practically 1 a converted caterpiller, armored and | armed The engine is 46.8 horsepower, l heavy duty, and on high gear will drive the '-whippet" forward at a speed 1 of 71A miles per hour, which is about as 1 fast as the average road horse trots, l or as fast as infantry doing double ] time. There are four speeds ahead, and ! the power of that seven tons of steel, ] propelled by that powerful motor on ] low gear, is inconceivable. It felt ir- ! resistable.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
4-YEAR-O[D BRIDE CLAIMS FRAUD, ASKS
 MARRIAGE A|VVULLED

Claiming that her husband. T. N. Irwin, through fraud and misrepresen- tation secured a marriage license. Mrs. Eura Irwin yesterday instituted an nulment proceedings against T. x. IT, win whom she married on Tuesday.
 The girl-bride says she is but If years of age while Irwin is said to have informed the clerk of the marriage li- cense bureau that she was 19 when he procured the license. The girl con- tends that Irwin induced her to enter into a marriage ceremony by telling her that the consent of her parents was unnecessary, and she alleges that she would not have consented or have married without their consent, had she known what is required by law.
 Mrs. Irwin is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. P. Johnson of Chandler. The annulment action was brought by George W. Silverthorn.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
Ten Commandments Is Law for Christians, Says Evangelist
 RagsdaIe
Observanceo of C Commandments
 Basis for Righteousness

That the law of God will be the standard of the judgment and that this law is the law of the Ten Command nents, was the declaration of Evangel- ist L. B. Ragsdale at the Gospel Tent, corner Fifth avenue and Fillmore street. during the course of his re- marks. In support of the statement the Speaker called attention to the words of James, found in his epistle the second chapter and the twelfth verse, "So speak ye, ana so do, as they that shall be judged by the law of liberty" By noting carefully the con- text Sit will be seen that this is the royal law or the identic Jaw Of the Ten Commandments, since the apostle James is quoting from the great law chapter Exodus 20.
 Alr. Ragsdale continued, This royal I.awis the foundation o1 the very gov ernu1ent of God itself, for we read from the Psalmist that righteousness and Judgment are the estabfsnment of His throne." (margin) Psalm 9T:2 and again, "AH Thy commandments are righteousness" Thus we see that the government of God is established cn righteous laws.
 When God created a being, there came in of necessity the need ot a law goveRning the relationship between man and his Creator. This duty is summed up in the first four command mems as Illustrated by Christ in his answer Co the question, Which is the greatest commandment of the Law 9 Matt 22:36. Jesus answer was, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy soul and with all lrrnd.' verse 37. When another being was created a new relationship came Into existence, that pf man to man. or as brought to view 1n Matt .39. The second is like uhto t, Thou shalt loE- sny neighbor as ,tfEself On these two command ments hang all the .aw and the prophets. The breaking or their re- lationship resulted in sin. 'Whoso- ever eommitteth sin transgresseth also the law I John 3:4 This applies to all created beings, angeis as well as man, for God spared rot the angels that sinned 2 Peter 2;s. Tor all (men) have ssinned and come short cf the glory of Cod Romans 5:2s
 God gave Adam and Eve this law as the foundation af their happiness since perfect obedience could have
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
BUFFALO READY MARKET
CFrom the Omaha News)

When "Bilr' Clayton of Thermopolis. Wyo., stockman, arrived in South Oma- ha stock market the other day with a carload of g buffalo, consigned to a commission company for sale on the market. men at the yards turned their heads and laughed at Bills judgment
 There had never before been such consignment of bison at the local mar ket- Who wanted buffalo, and would buy them? were the questions asked Even Theodore Tillotson, with much ranch life experience and knowing well the sale end of buffalo, thought Bill was trying to put one over on him.
 But Bill showed them
 The next day, Miller Bros of Bliss Okla. purchased Is of the cows for their Wild West show. and Arthur Rog- CTS, a local commission man, bought six more and sent them to a Nebraska ranch.
 Then right on top Of this Bill sold four more carloads of buffalo. An Iowa farmer and cattle feeder contracted for two carloads to be delivered in three weeks. He will pasture them this sum mer and finish them off for the market next fall just before the holidays. Mon tana and Wyoming officials wired Bill and each bought one carload of buffalo for state park purposes.
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