davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
COLORED SOLDIERS ARRIVE.
Group OF Men OF the 371st Infantry,
Headed by Private Willie Poss Poole
In n Stc0 Helmet, Arrived in Town

in Stcoi Helmet, Arrived in Town
Monday.
With Private Willie Poss Poole in
the van wearing a real steel helmet, q
group Of nineteen colored soldiers.
members of the 37lst Infantry which
saw hard fighting III France, arrived
on the midday train Monday and were
given an enthusiastic reception by Cit
iHcnS Of the town, both white and col
orcd. All Of the men, with the cxccp-
tlon OF John Young, who was in Capt.
Richoy's company, were members OF
Co. ID. Capt. \. C. Thurmond, which
company Private Poole said was
styled the Hell Fighters" Soon ar-
ter their arrival here the men dispcrs-
ed to their homes TO sec their relatives.
After grcting his father and mother
Private Poole repaired to one Of the
colored restaurants of the city whcrC
he had ordered q big dinner by wire
from Columbia. Private Poole, who
has kept in touch with his friends here
both through the newspapers and by
letter to his friends, was the center
of many groups Monday, while he told
of his experiences dealing with the
Germans. Tuesday morning he return
cd and was again piled with questions
but the vocal cxcrtions Of the day be-
fore had done for him more than the
German had done, for his voice had
almost entirely forsakcn him. He
could scarcely speak above whisper.
In Co. d were five colorcd soldiers
from Laurcns who gave up their lives
IN defense Of their county. Among
them probably the best known was
Willis Cainc, who formerly was a
trusted employc Of Clardy & Wilson.
Willis was a first sergeant in his COM
pany and fell while leading his com
rades in q terrific attack upon the Ger
mans. Sergeant Cainc was No. 2iO in
the draft list, being the first man
drawn in the draft in this county Tho
reporter for this paper heard someone
ask the now deceased soldier shortly
after the draft numbers were an
nounccd how he felt about being drawn
first. WELL" he said Somebody must
go and it might as well be mel" Other
members Of this company from Bau-
rcns killed in battle were Vance Eli
son, drake Pulley, Jackson Allen and
Leonard Pitts.
Besides John Young, already men
toned the following came on the
train Monday:
StObo Mills, eugene Johnson, Will
Young, Eugene Philson, Kid Williams
Anderson Sullivan, William Anderson,
Echwood Anderson, jim Anderson,
Reuben Brown, Bubcr Smbcr, John An
dcrsOn. Robert Washington, Arthur
Ferguson, Willie Wright, Milton John
son, jim Williams, Poss Poole
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
Card Of Thanks.

We desire in lieu OF the many Kind
ncsscs an dthc numerous ,oXpro ione
of sympathy from so many OF our
friends 80 extend this card or THINKS
and very high appreciation. oar heavy
burdens are made lighter by your
thoughtfulnoSs Of US
y NJ Blakcly and Sitans
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
Local and Personal Mention.

tn, ,,,;,.
80 " '"''o' ~ INC ci's Yesterday
''S' o. D. parrar ana >. ). Rasor
P'oini''chC ci'lHehs OF Mountvillc, were
'iSi'oiS III ''c Guy Monday.
Mr.. ". F. Mcdlock, of the Fountain
Inn community. was a visitor III
city Monday.
Mr.. W. B. P0dSotL Of Saluda, has
returned nome after spending Il few
days with his daughter, Mrs. l.. l..
Moore.
Mr W. u. Wilson has returned from
Northern markets after purchasing an
up-to-date line OF spring and summer
goods.
Mrs" y. W. Trottcr left Monday for
her nome III SoVicrvillc, Tenn, after
WISHING hcr daughters here, Mrs. G. ii.
HICKS ana Mrs. K. Brooks Childress.
DR.. and Mrs. w.. ~. Pace, Dr.. and
MIS-. L. Z. Rodgers and Mrs. Fcstus
Curry, or Gray Court, were visitors in
the city Monday.
MISS Mary Blackwell, who is attend
cnd III the city with her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs l.. B. Blackwell.
MIS-. j. l.. NJ lrby and little son,
mack arrived in the city Sunday
from sumter where they have been
'isi'lns lof some time.
MIS- Lester Knight, OF Portsmouth,
va, IS Vi"illhg hcr parents, Mr. and
MIS-. - ii. ROPER. Ar. Knight joined
hcr mere Suhoa! Dut mas returned to
HIS du'lcS'
Mr. ana MIS- *. ). bland, OF Sumter,
nave arrived III the city to be near the
DcdSidc or MIS-. Blands father, Mr..
NiarI b foole' VINO was carried to the
hoSpi'a' ior treatment Monday.
Mr' " T. jenkins, or greenwood, was
III 'hc Guy Monday III the interest OF
'ne wharton 1lolhlhg Company, which
OPENS mere "l'hlh rev weeks. ic
was accompanied by Nr. II. S. Diehl,
'rd'ci'iS salesman.
W. W. mace hahsston and little
soii' oi Iharlo'lc' n. e., spent two or
lhiee uaEs win Mr. Lahgstons father,
W. .. i"'''sStoh' lhe9 returned to
'neii ho'iie Yesterday.
"'''l''ni "ray' Is. n. ilumphrles and
)" "i'i'''l' Mconeh' accompanied by a
oo"p'c vi "ohord lrlchds' j. u. Par-
ioi anu lea i"hrucc' spent the week
emu III ''le c''S WIN lhelr parents.
MI. u, M. burgess, or this city, went
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-26
Card From Mr.. Dial.
Editor The Advertiser:

|
Kindly allow me space to say Il few
WORDS 10 the public about the proposed
contract between Rcedy River Power
company ana lhe Nlty OF Laurcns. At
dlherent uncs we have noticed edi-
lorlalS In your paper and ! am sorry
'ha1 INC pubic docs not understand
! luilS al INC details of this contract
l'"' DS ohiy Sottlng part Of the in
! io'i'i"tlon ~ may DC somewhat mis-
! 800 "'c "" ioilS 10 20 IN
80" Nv s'"u - meet
"' 'lo So"rt i'ou"1 or AT
VI oo'''"er"e any Iinc II
~ O""e any
'00is ~ ''c' mo Ihe mat
| - "'i' oi'c lS hol p07tcd
III, 1850 ''io Io"HcIl mas
'+'''''''
'9 oo''""''"tioi' Srcat deai
~ '"io' ''"''oh WIS obtalhcd about the
40 VI a'"oi'IllS current, ana the City
''''' '''"uc inc po"cr company
! ''op'oi''"'' "h''h 1t accepted sub
i"''N'''o" W Nolc oi me peo-
~ ms co"tr"ct IS not exactly as
p""'' 'o"ii'"hS "oulu nave de-
''i''' o"' ''''hs lr'IdeS arc compro-
Guy wy anu 80 Is 'h'S one; ana
,'0"e"' W "'ccptlnS 'hc Guys OF
'''''' ho i''r ihlioea person could
'r',''"' nv wv mas " mayor ana
"'''' "'e'i ~ 'ooN ai'er l's interests,
'''o"c Sch,ie'hch nave
'''' "'''6'"' III 'hiS respect
| me power company has been criti
'"'''' ~ '''iS INC people lnto
"''io"' s'Vi"S 'hem 'imc
'' ''o"''"' mere" no Just
''''' N"""''''i BECAUSE inc
| Wv io' i'm 'he oale OF
''''''s' vi '"c N'ho' Ill
nouns ~ w WIN 'he details
81 "''6'''''''''' rur'hermore'
''''' ''''"'" can oota'h an
" MO" approNi-
NV po"'' VIII coS' "lth-
60 WV q" "''"''i ""ciVc
A' '''"' 10 hcc'"S'rS 10 40
| va "'' VIC 81 w ''Sil'S ana
o''' ''o"' '"o' '''u''ipiy ny
| NV ''o"'" III VIC hiSh' ana lhal Will
ca ,,.,, -, 49,
o,o ho a.,
~ 'o'''
d,v torof, ,,.
., si,,, o.,o,,,i,, NJ
know t,o ot
usod b,, an i,,i,,ia,,,
hooo,.o ,,;a ,,
Wv 49, '''''o "o"'u iio' pc
| i "ou'o i''aNc no
o,... ''''' amount was
rho ,,aa,', ' ~ n.y. Do''''S' 'ne more
,moot A., oo''''i'''' '''o more
sides thoro hos noon so,," ao,,, w.
about tho nrosont mn,am ~, ,a,,,
good ronoir Tho f,ot. ma
cntorod into nj. oanoo,, -,
Comnanv did NOT houo ,a,o 49,.
ordcrcd ono whio, ho.
Wo os,,od ,ho ri,v - i,,.,
of tbo cons,,n,io 30 o,.
arc inrorn,od !, h,. hoo,, .a,,;.
motor s;nco
W.
i''"-
~ ,,'''o ~, '''''' ~ 90 pc, ~ W.
,.,a. >. ~ '' "''''''''
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-07
New Paint.

Misses Vivian Seat. Eva McCor.
mick and Jennie Williams visited from
Friday evening until SUNDAY with MIR
and Mrs. Hubert Goodspccd in Oregon
y Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and little
daughter, Dorothy. spent SUNDAY with
Mr. and Mrs. r., r.. Davis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John praiswatcr and
son visited Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Dan Drchcr.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Skunk and fam.
lily and Mr. and Mrs. s. ". Skclton
and daughter visited Sunday after.
noon. with Mr. and Ms. q. ". lcn,z
Miss Rrtta Boswell came up Fri.
day evening from ST. Joseph. and wis.
tied over Sunday with relatives.
Misses Hcrnicc Aplcr and Chris
tine Rayhill spent Sunday with Miss
Mabel Lent.
Mrs. Lena Botkin spent TUESDAY
and Wednesday with her dauphtof,
Mrs. Chas. Glenn.
Miss Edith Lent is visiting her
friend, Miss Maudr Iuthcr, near Park
cr.
MIR. and Mr.. Robert Kaufman, Of
Rcd Cloud. Nch., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Shan llarl.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. viii skunk.
one day last week
A surprise was planned and car
licd out by Mrs. Robert kncalc, Dr.,
for her husband. Sunday. A number
oi relatives were thcIr.
A number of the young folks from
here attended church in Mound city.
Sunday night.
Miss Myrtle BENDER spent several
days. the first of the week. with her
sister, Mrs. Ernest kun2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude l,cndrr and
daughter spent SUNDAY with Mr. and
Mrs. T.. T.. Davis.
MIR, and Mrs, Earnest kurtz and
family sncnt Sunday with Mr.. and
MR.. T.. W. BENDER and family.
--Miss"H llaluc and Olga Buntz
were Sunday visitors at the Will. Ac-
ton home.
Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Davis, of
near Savannah, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Wilma Jones, who has been stay.
ing with Mr. aud Mfs. Viii Rucknum
for some time, left Monday for Okla.
homa. BASCOMB.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-07
New Point School on List Of First Clas,
High Schools.

We are indeed glad TO know that
the New Point high school, Of Consol.
idated District No. g, has been placed
on the list Of the first class schools
Tho following letter has been received
by the New Point Board Of Education
which explains itself:
jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. 30. 1919
Board Of Education. New Point, Mo
"Gcntlcmcn:-On the rccommcnda.
tion Of the high school inspector youi
school is advanced to a high school Of
the first class. A recent letter stating
that Il was placed in the second class
with sixteen units Of approved work
was an error am glad to make this
correction.
ut is approved for the following
units: English 4. Elem. Algebra ~
Pl Geometry !, adv. Arithmetic y
Anct. History /, VI. & NJ. History /,
American History /, Civil Government,
u, Sociology "a. Phys. Geography l.
Agriculture 1. Manual Training |,
Cooking |, Sewing /; total i6.
For the further improvement oi
your school, ] desire TO make the fol.
lowing suggestions:
u Place library reference book
for the high school in the high school
study hall.
t2D Arrange program so that
the superintendent can give more time
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-07
Had You Stopped
To Think

How much moro Il would cost 10
build your property IN Oregon than Il
would have cost four year, ago?
With inadequate Fire Protection
and the higher cost uf building ma
tcrinl. loss or damage 10y fire or tor
nadu will make YOU think.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-07
Look at This

But so HAVE THOSE lDENTI-
cal MATERIALS INCREASED IN
VALUE WHICH ENTERED INTO
THE CONSTRUCTION or YOUR
BUILDING WHICH WAS ERECTED
PREVIOUS TO 1918, UNTIL NOW
IT. Is WORTH PERHAPS DOUBLE
WHAT IT ORIGINALLY COST
ASSUMING THAT IT HAS BEEN
KEPT ~ 4 lllGH STATE OF RE
PAIR.
HAD YOU THOUGHT OF THAT?
You WILL think Of il when you un-
lcrakc to rebuild AFTER A lorna
DO OR FIRE!
II you have not increased your in
surancc to correspond your personal
loss will be proporionately greater,
Some owners entertain the fal,acy
that this increased valuation is not
insurable; IT Is!
Let's talk ii over.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

.
program was arranged by Hcrndoni
Morsell. who presented Miss +. Marion
Greene. Mrs. s. Elizabeth Kerr. MIR
Marie {. Deal. Miss Emma Hopchen
and John Martyr in a choice program
of songs. Claude Miller. solo pianist
and Mrs. Dorothy Houchen Baxter. ac-
companist. added materially fo th,'
pleasure and success OF the evening
- -r
The Lutheran Church OF the Atone
ment will render special music at th"
Easter services as follows. Solo
Christ Is Risen.' Mrs. Albert kiaas
duet. The Saviour Liveth." by Ira
Wilson; sung by Mrs. Dampie White
and Mrs. r. l.. Nye. with violin obi
cato by r. .. Stormer; anthem. Tho
Risen Christ" by Carrie Adams: sung
by the choir: solo. Gus Escher: an
them. Vow Upon the First Day a.
the Week" by r. 5. Morrison: So
Continued on Seventh pagel
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Corona: finale, March," by Bath
mann. Among those participating
will be Miss Rose Masino and Mrs.
John Stegman. sopranos: Mrs. N.Igo
Darling, alto; Mr.. Salvatore Carta
tenor: violin accompaniment by Mr..
\. Reale, and flute by Mr.. j. Arcaro.
Lieut.. Roy Beall. tenor. will sing
"Hosarna. by Granier. at this morn
ing's service at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, and Jerusalem" by Parker.
will be rendered by male quartet
This evening. a girls chorus--the
Plus Ultra Fraternity"--wi render
"Hark. Easter Bells Are Ringing" by
Borch.
An enjoyable musical was given
Wednesday evening at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene f. Stevens
Thornapple street. Chevy Chase. for
the Women's Club and its guests. il
being the annual open meeting. The
Evening star., 1919-04-20

.DuDu4A, Christ Is Risen,. Will be
Se motif Of both song and ssrn1on fn
sNcto re9igioas funef1ou3 Of the day,
skna the Eastertjde will be
the preduu1inatfng note In both secu-
hf ard church entertainments for the
next fortnight Ono Of the most elab-
orate OF this mornings services will
take place at St Patrick's Church,
where two full choirs will participate
in the musical portions of the service.
The choir of mixed voices will be di-
rected by Miss Jennie Glennan and
accompanied by a large orchestra and
Mabel c. Linton at the organ. The
sanctuary choir of men and boys will
be directed by c. A. Benson. with F..
OBrien at the organ, and will sing a
professional by Palestine. Introit
and Graduate. Gregorian Alleluia.
Faisi Bordone. "Veni Creator" by
Gibbons, ''Credo." from "Missa Solem-
mis-" by Filke. and Communion, Gre
gorian. The mixed choir will render
the 'Kyrie." Gloria "Sanctus.
"Benedictus'' and "Agnus Del" from
Hummers Mass in Z Flat Major;
offertory. "Hosanna," by Granier. re-
cessional unfold Ye Portals" by
Gounod. The solo parts will be sus-
tanned by Edna Hillyard Howard. So
prano: Caroline Manning, contralto:
Charles E. Myers, tenor. and James
Nolan, bass.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Simple Home Treatment
to RemoveHairy Growths
(Beauty Culture }

Beauty Culture.)
Two or three minutes use of a
delatone paste will Danish every
bit OF hair from your face, neck or
arms. This paste is made by mix
ing some water with powdered
delatone. After the paste is re-
moved. the skin should be washed
to free il from the remaining della
tone and IL will be clear and spot
less. You will not be disappointed
with this treatment IL you are sure
to obtain real delatone from your
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Edythe MarmiOn BrosiuS, harpist;
Harry Waller, violinist: Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann. bass, and Lew
is Atwater, organjst, will give the
program of Easter music at this
mornings service of All Souls Uni
Evening star., 1919-04-20
EDUCATIONAL.

VERY GOOD FRENCH LESSONS (PRIvATE)
quick improvements; by French lady. expert
enced. Address Box 19S-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

At All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase. the music this morning,
under direction of Charles Hayden
Chase. organist. will include the or
gan prelude. Communion in E Flat
Ma jor,' by Batiste; anthem, Christ
Schilling: "Te Deum.' by Custance:
"Jubilate Deo.' by Buck; offertory,
Awake Thou That Sleepest," by
Stainer; Dresden Amen: organ post
lude. "Triumphal March, from "Naa-
man." by Costa.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

At the memorial service for the
late Gen. Hilary Herbert, held Tues
day evening at Confederate Memorial
Hall. the musical portions were rem
dered by quartet consisting Of Mrs.
Otis d. SWEET, Miss Nan Field. Joseph
Conner and Arthur Guilford, with Mrs.
Grace Dufour Brown as accompanist
and director. the selections including
the anthems. "The Soul of the Right
eous," by Foster; Crossing the Bar
by John Marsh. and the old hymns,
ASLEEP in Jesus" sung by Miss Field.
by the entire company.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Church, composed of Mrs. Florence
Howard. soprano and director; Miss
Mary Jacobs. contralto; Henry Kru-
ger. tenor. and Wheeler Wilson, bass
Passover" by Schilling. and "Te
Deum. by Buck. and Mrs Howard
will sing "Hosanna," by Granier, and
my Redeemer and My Lord" by
Buck. Mrs. Edmund Barry, at the
organ. will play Meditation" by
Lemaire. and Festival March," by
Meyerbeer
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Mrs. Huron Lawson. soprano will be
the soloist at a concert to be given this
evening at the Hotel Washington. when
she will be heard in the 'sPo3onaise. %
from ~Mignon," and Swiss Echo Song" "
by Eckert
Evening star., 1919-04-20

At st. Margarets Episcopal Church
today the choir. under direction ~
Alfred G. Eldridge, organist, will sing
the professional Welcome Happy
Morning (Sullivanl: Christ Our
Passover" tShilling tie Deum"
(Willan); "Jubilate" tStanford): in
troit anthem. Awake Thou That
Sleepest" (Stainer): "Threefosd KY
rie" (Atkinson): Gloria TYbi" (Pax-
toni: THE Strife Is Ger, the Battle
Done" (Palestrina); offertory anthem,
..sanctus" tCamidge): "Benedictus.:
(Gounod): Angus Dei''N (Gilbert) !;
Gloria in Excelsis' (oad chant) |;
''Nunc Dimittis'' (Gregorian); recess
sional, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"
Solo parts will be sustained by Mrs.
Myra McCathran Marks, soprano;
Evening star., 1919-04-20

At the II o'clock service this morn.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

April "A.
WAyTED-An experienced kindergarten teach
er for month of May with possibility of en-
RaEement for next year. Address Box 1sO-C
Star office. 20s
Evening star., 1919-04-20
WASHINGTON BUSINESS and
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.

1S1S NEW YORK AVE. NV. Tel. Main 43o4
Register at once for special course in Book
Keeping and Accounting. to start Monday,
Apri1 IA
Evening star., 1919-04-20

The musical program for this morn
ing,s high mass at the Holy Rosary
Church. as arranged by Mrs. ]. Steg-
man, will include ''Vidf Aquan1," :"
MASS in Honor of Our Lady Of Loret-
to-" by Mentzel: oHertory, "Laudis
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Miss Ruth Bronson. violinist. win a.
sist the choir of Gunton-Temnle Prrshv.
terrain Church at the service this mon
Ing. when she will play ITO Spring by
Gffeg. and the obbligato to the t.nor
solo. "Hosanna." by Granier. which win
De sung by the director, John G. Klein.
The choir, with Mrs. Klein al the orcan
VIII render the anthems, Christ Our
PASSOVER" by Schilling; incidental solos.
nirs Harry Shacklett and Mr.. Klein:
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" by
Porter: incidental solos, Miss May Nor
wood. Mrs Nina Clafiin Pfozet and Frod
East. and 20 Light Eternal" by MIles
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
Auditor and Treasures Quarterly Report

- .be Hon. Board of County Commissioners
~ Of County, Idaho
GENTLEMEN;
We herewith submit joint for the quarter ending July 18TH 1919
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
QUARTERLY REPORT

L. State of
o ending July 9, 1919
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

Butter wrappers printed at the Free
Press office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

question viii he reached. satisfactory
10 all parties. including D'Annunzlo.
THIS Is The expected result of CONVEX
sations there between British. French,
Italian and Jugo-S lav representatives.
The JugoSlnvs are still nervous and
claim To have Information that Italy
plans 10 take all of Dalmatia and Mon
tenegro.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

SUBSTITUTE FOR ROYAL ARMS
Placing Of Cap and Bells on English
Paper Was the Origin Of the
Word "Foolscap"

Several explanations have been CIV
en- of the meaning of the word fools
cap as applied to Il certain class of
paper. One of the explanations is that
when Charles | of England found his
revenue short. he granted certain priv
ileges, amounting to monOpolies. and
among these was the manufacture Of
paper, the exclusive right to which
vas sold to certain parties. who grew
'tch and enriched the government at
'he expense of those who were obliged
10 use the paper. AT this time all
English paper bore. In waterInarks.
the royal arms The parliament under
Cromwell made a Jest of this law. and
among other indignities to the mem
DRY nf Charles II was ordered that
the royal arms be removed from the
paper and the fools cap and bells he
substituted. These were in their turn
removed when the Rump parliament
was dismissed. but paper for the, size
nf the parliament's journal still hears
the name Of "foolsrap"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
MICROBES HAVE LONG
Neither Time Nor Heat Seem
Much Effect on Some Mic
Organisms.

Eternal youth seems to ha'
accorded In full measure /,
microbes. Before the French A
of Science Prof. Yves Delage
paper reporting discoveries, by
Gallipe, who is credited with
In century-old paper organism
living. According to this repor
organisms resisted heat of o4S
Fahrenheit.
Time no more than heat s.
have had effect on these little
isms, as Doctor Gallipe has TO
ing ones in paper of the fiftee
eighteenth centuries" said P
Delage. "They are capable Of
ton and Of movement.
More than that. Doctor Gal
found In fragments of paper
nese manuscript dating before
of printing micro-organisms sd
and able to move and that mi
under suitable methods of cult
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
anQeable.

Women are changeable; don't you
lind Ii 500"
Rather Why. when go home
evenings ! never knew whether my
wife is going IL fly to me or ily at
me. Boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

p'AunuuEio the Italian hrshrau,,.
scetn> to have n many schemes NJ an
n.Natiun ~ the kaiser had According
H. ,artauS reports. he pnus - return
WITH strs,p= fnrss'> to iara aud nrncred
i',rne. to Selaenico after sesrine that
city he viii attack Slaiat". and there
he may run afoul NJ the American
navy which j. guarding thai pari of
palmasia also hc >'sald IA aim AT
establishing nT'litarist government M
fricst. AMI NOW has einissartes in thar
city. The allied officials In Parts. huw.
ever. now hns. renewed hope tha,
compromise settlement of the Adriatic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Churchman'S Good Advie'

Let the brothers take care no
pear long-faced. gloomy or owe
hut let them be joyous abou
faith in God. laughing and gc'
ers.-St. Francis of Assist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

The smaller the man the harder he
tries tn get even
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12

Another Irish crisis Is M hand. for
the Hritish government. according 10
dispatches from Dublin. has issued a
proclamation prohibiting and suppress
Ing the Sim Fein and either like or
ganixati"ns In NIL countries and hor-
oughs IN ireland II II believed the
British now have 10000 TROOPS In Ire~
land, and IN the other hand the sup
p"rtcrs of the Irish republic" claim
they have an army ne NJ least 100000
ready IL fight for the cause.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
WORLD OF SPORTS
Harry Mamas Out With Challenge;

Harry Mamas, phenomenal middle weight wrestler, is willing to meet all corners at his weight in the country, according to a communication sent to this department.
 Mamas has toured this country for the past six years and has met and defeated the best middleweights at the mat game and wants to meet only the very best wrestlers in this vicin- ity.
 Mamas wrestled in Putnam two years ago and defeated some of the best boys available at that time. On December 16 last year he met a heavyweight at Merriden and the match was a draw.
 Mamas bars absolutely no one in the middleweight class and is willing to put up a liberal side bet on his matches.
 Mamas can be matched by letter to 3O1 Main street, Springfield, Mass, and hopes to hear from promoters in this section.