davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-10

house dinner. Suwanee House is at
13S West Fifty Fourth street, and was
opened by Southern States. Alabama
boys were being entertained that day.
but so many had been sent on home
that there was room for outsiders. 1t
was an emergency call, and Mrs. Swac-
ker was equal to it. She borrowed from
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell of the Mozart
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-10

in Madison Square erected as a re-
cruiting station when America en-
tered the war; and others she found
in the street, and some of those she
found weren't Missourians, which
made no difference.
Into the capacious ambulances they
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-10

Whittle and Miss Laura Moss at the
home of Mrs. Whittle on Saturday
afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-10

Continued on page Five)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-10

d. A. RS VIII Meet Saturday.
The Daughters of the American
will meet with Mrs. C. w.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-10
MAKE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION LIRERAI

If it has helped the small group
reached by the volunteer plan, sve
a0anf to extend its benefits to eve,y
boy in CoIumbIa.
We believe a wide EN- bra cine
Scout Organization in Columbia,
will practically eliminate the un-
desirable gang
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Sgt. Archibald Munro En-
tertains with Tales Of
His Adventures IN
Hun Prisons
Officers and Men Tell of Good
! Work done by Great Organ
ization towards Keep
ing Morale

Sergeant Archibald Munro, of Ed
monton, Alberta, Canada, speaker
on the Redpath Cihcuit, was greeted
by very small audience at the City
Hall last night, due to the fact that
his coming had not been advertised
to any extent.
Sergeant Munro went over with the
first 10000 volunteers called tor by
Lord Kitchner, and for this honor he
wears two blue shoulder straps. Not
MANY OF the first 10000 have lived to
see the end of the war, The Ger
mans were unusually hard on Cana
dians, and inflicted terrible punish
ment on them whenever one was SO
unfortunate as to be taken prisoner
The Sergeant told OF how he was
wounded and taken prisoner by the
Germans, and of the terrible treat
ment received at the hands of the
merciless brutes-unspeakab tor
lures taht caused many to die.
Sergeant Munro said that at the
outbreak of the war; he and his four
brothers and his mother formed
happy family rircle. Three of his
younger brothers are now sleeping
| in Flanders fields, and the fourth
lhas suffered the loss of leg. He
/ said that while his mothers heart
was broken, her soul was filled with
pride, because her boys had bravely
given their all for the glorw Of the,-
country. The sergeant stated that he
was among the first prisoners of war
to be exchanged, and that he was sew
eral months in Canadian hospital
before it was discovered that he had
been German prisoner.
Rubber boots with peculiarly shap-
ed cleats, into which calks can be
fastened. on the so1es and heels have
been invented by an Idaho limberman
to insure footing in slippery places
I A European inventor claims to
have overcome that difficulty of maxi
ing concrete articles with enclosed
hollow openings by using cores made
of ice, which later is melted and the
water drained out of small holes. 4
With a new Norwegian electrical
process for obtaining salt from sea
water it is estimated that such kill
owatt-year of power will produce ten
tons of salt, besides useful condensed
Urine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Youth Wanted in New
York Arrested Here

Meyer Hecht, age 20, was arrested
here yesterday at the request of the
New York police department. and
was taken to Franklin this morning
to be turned over to the sheriff. The
charge preferred by the New York
authorities in their telegram is grand
larceny.
Young Hecht came here several
weeks ago to visit relatives. When
questioned regarding the charge
against him, he denied that he had
committed such an offense, but admit
ted that he had destroyed some Sc
curities amounting to several thous.
and dollars belonging to broker
who had robbed his father of small
fortune.
"I did it to get revenge on the fel.
low" said Hecht, "and am sure that
when the facts are brought up ii
court, l will be exonerated." The
young man is we'll educated and ha:
a refined personality. He says that
the charge had been preferred agains,
him before he left home, and that hi
had been released under a $1,000 bond
which he has forfeited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Patterson Business Men
Urge All to Support
Local Chamber Of
Commerce
Declare that Much Depends Up
|! on Concerted Action of
Community's Citizens
in Future.

From The Patterson Tribune:
The need for supporting the
local Chamber of Commerce is
clearly set forth in interviews
secured by representative Of
The Tribune. The Patterson
Chamber Of Commerce is plan
ming to reorganize in the near
future, to elect officers to fill
vacancies, and to appoint a Sec
retary-manager who can devote
a good portion of his time to the
affairs Of the organization.
The gentlemen referred to ex-
press the opinion that the spir-
it Of progressiveness that has
characterized the town in the
past will be doubly in evidence
in the future, and that the
Chamber Of Commerce is going
to play a most important part
lin days to come.
Il am looking. forward anx-
fously to the time when we will
be able to hold our get-together
meeting" said Mr. C. P. Har-
| man. II know that when the
| flu let's UP and things get back
| to normal, the town is going to
get right down to a pretty good
gait and is going to BOOM"
Mr.. w. N. Gooch, police juror
and prominent business man OF
this town, believes that much
good can be accomplished when
| the citizens Of q community work
lin harmony. For that reason !
want to see the Chamber of Com
merce prosper. 1t is an agent
which brings together the diff
ferent forces that work for the
advancement of a towns indus
| trial and commercial better
ment."
MI. st. Clair Roussel, proprie-
tor Of Roussel's Confectionery,
saws the Chamber of Commerce
has his hearty support, and that
lit should by all means be kept
going.
IT am ready at all times to
contribute my pro-rata towards
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
Y. M. c. A. Men Render
ed Valuable Service to
the Boys in
Redpath Speaker Greeted by
Small Audience. Had Many
Narrow scapes
from Death

Documentary evidence signed by
two Colonels Of the Rainbow Dlvi-
sion and the inscription on valua-
bic loving cup from the officers and
men of the 10Th Infantry have been
submitted to refute the allegations
attributed to one John Cor James,
Williams of Bassemer, Ala. Chap
lain Of the 10Th Infantry, who, upon
arriving in New York from France,
was quoted as saying:
"As a minister, I have been an ac-
tive Y. NJ G. A. worker most Of my
life. But my experience in the front
line trenches where the Y. M. c. A.
never penetrated alters rny view Of
that body. | saw them sell cigarettes
that were intended for free distribu-
ton at a franc package, and the
boxes were marked For Free Dis
tribution-To Be Given Away"
"The 10Th Infantry was the old
Fourth Alabama, whoch joined the
Rainbow Division at Camp Mills, L.
l., in the autumn Of 1917. The COM
monder, Colonel William 2. Screws,
West Pointer, has written "on be-
half Of the officers and enlisted men,
testimonials of the high ragard in
which they held the work of the Y.
NJ c. A. and its workers with that
I regiment, Beveridge c. Dunlop, OF
254Fourth Avenue, New York, and
Borden Burr, Of Birmingham, Ala
In addition, the officers and men OF
the 10Th Infantry, presented to Mr.
Dunlop a loving cup costing 500
suitably inscribed "as a token of es-
TEEN and appreciation of his eff.
cient and loyal services.
In position on the right of thu
10Th Infantry throughout the cam,
paign in the Lorraine, at the second
battle Of the Marne, at Chateau
Thierry, in the Argone, was the
l68th Infantry, formerly an low;
regiment, whose Colonel, Matthew
A. Tinley. wrote on his card for th.
regimental " worker, Walter c
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
F Farmers> and Business
Men to Organize Asso-
ciation Of Cotton Crow
ing States
Governor Pleasant Issues Call
for Meeting February II
and 18 to Meet
Crisis

Governor Pleasant Wednesday is
sued call for convention OF repre-
sentative farmers, bankers, business
men and citizens generally from
every cotton producing state, to be
held in the Grunewald Hotel in New
Orleans Monday and Tuesday, Febru-
ary II and 18, to devise ways and
means to hold the unsold crop of cot
ton and to bring about areduction in
the acreage of the crop.
The governor, in a statement given
out Wednesday night, expresses the
opinion that the South is facing a
grave crisis and that the present sit
uation is menacing the welfare of the
cotton growing states.
AS remedy, Governor Pleasant be-
|lieves the unsold stocks of cotton in
the South should be held until the
world is not only willing but eager to
take the cotton at remunerative pric-
es. While the holding movement is
being organized, the governor consid-
ers it imperative the South should not
increase its burden by planting like a
normal crop during the coming seas
on.
Every community in the cotton
growing states, in the opinion of the
governor, should hold community
meetings and join in the great move
ment. With that end in view, Gov.
ernor Pleasant has named Saturday;
February u (Washington's birthday
as the date for the community meet
ings.
The Governor said:
I'm order that the South may be or.
gonized in this great movement to
avert distress and insure prosperity
and in response to the urgent reques,
of many leading farmers, bankers and
business men, generally and follow
ing my own convictions IN the prem.
ises, I deem it most advisable to call
a great cotton conference to be held
in the city of New Orleans on Mon.
day and Tuesday, February II and 10
1919, at the Grunewa1d Hotel, said
conference t ODE composed of farm
ers, merchants, bankers, business mel
and citizens generally from every
cotton growing state and I hereby
call such conferences and request and
turge the governors of each of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
P1l,e Jury Transacts I'm
,s,.snt Busines at
Regular Meeting
Wednesday
,...rt.ut Questions Affecting 1s
~ Parish are Taken Up
by Body. 10
Meet Monday
,.;, "a February 5, 1919.

...,;r. La, February 5, 1919.
i. police Jury met this day in
.,',',r e ,esae session with Hon. Charles !, y.
~. , presiding, and the following
l's's l'ss.r, present: Kimbrough, Hay
~ Wolford, Olivier, Gooch' Drask-
| .a.o;n Calm and Pharr. Abb
,at Boudreaux- i, r,,,,r
-..,;nt. with the exception OF the
s,. '.s0r, Of the Finance Committee the
ding !, Of which was, on motion ouly
\ ...ooded and carried, dispensed with
1 &c read and on mo,ion OF John
r,,etett seconded by T. Aucoln and
nr;.d we're approved.
4 letter from Valcour Morvant
t.pdering his resignation as bridge
..eder At the Chene bridge was read,
IA On motion of John Drackett
,.eopdcd by T. B. Kimbrough and
oried the resignation was accepted.
4 report from c. A. Aycock, Audi
,o,, was read, and on motion OF 1.
4 K;mbrough seconded by Arthur
Olivier and carried it was received
nd made part Of the minutes and
! ouietus granted to R. Emmet
0Niell, secretary, to January lst.,
/ 1919.
4 report from Wilbur H. Kramer
Clerk, was read, and on motion Of I.
Aucoin seconded by Arthur Olivier
! I'D carried it was received and made
amrt Of the minutes:
Airport from Charles Pecot, SherA
| ii, vas read, and on motion of John
B Drackett seconded by w. N.
Cooch it was received and made a
/ rrt Of the minutes:
4 4 report from the Finance Com
nttee was read, and on motion OF
Arhur Olivier seconded by Sidney J.
WolWord it was received and made
plrt Of the minutes and the secre.
| W vas authorized to issue warrants
i0 oil claims listed thereon on ap.
rcval by the Finance Committee:
The report of Hon. Charles N
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Continued on page p
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

Continued on page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

city thin mornlnF for Maedaiena. on
ar IfAI4(lIoh ~ y cNlun shipment 10
Valentine. Nebraska.
r.. t. ". ppolcr left tho city this
morning for Los fsunan. whore no will
epNnd SUNDAY with hia family.
Mrs. E Aiahafam and two daneh-
tecf Lorcp. ard Naomi. left for Los
4nFrlcs 7nufHdnN.
Announcements have hrcn received
% the marriage Of Ralph smith form
erly OF Albuquerque. 20 Mrs. Florence
Miller 81 Los Angeles.
Charles Goetx. q Harvey employee
Of Chicnro. "a going back TO the
Grand Canyon,
Mrs. Kate Fisher has received word
of iht death IN San Diego. California,
OF u former A~lhuoueruuean. Mn. Jack
Lowe. Mt. and Mrs. Lowe have iate-
nv been rcaldlnE In Las Vegas, and last
Monday Nr. Lowe started for the
|ceast on hcarinr that Airs lowe, who
WIS visiting IN San Diego, had sus-
tsincd scrlous Injuries as the result OF
fall n IL not known u NJ. Lowe
reached his wife before her death.
War Aoihera Of America. Chapter
4. win meet on Monday M 2 at odd
Bellows hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

.~rttif0I vacation III q beautiful spot
The t1Ia|ne b said 70 b. excellent.
Nrt Guy HoFcrs has returned from
n visit - Io1NFIL
me young sona OF Airs. chapman.
uhoss husband n IN tho Forest ser.
<Iro here, 4rr having = delightful
,ln.s, ~ a camp az Wnitcomb Springs
(fhtr4 They 4ft ~ charge Of an oidcf
sItIs1n WHO s<ca that they are not
Mashed down The hillside.
joe walton Iert YESTERDAY for ~
Peso. where he VIII spend a few days.
gusne on 70 ether parts 81 Texas on
Colonel and Mrs. b. X. - sellers
and son Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Albright left to-day for q dsh-
ing IrIn In the muuutAluA
The family Of pr. n. n. Corp VIII
remain at aantn' barbara. Cal, for
the rest uf the SUMMER.
NisH Eatcuo Yeick viii return from
her vacation about she last Of August.
Mrs }. q. Lewis and daughter left
the early part Of the week for PERT
land. Oregon where they will spend
the fent Of the summer.
Miss Jana Wal4h. one OF our city
school teacher. has gone east to spend
me rAm4ladeE - thc summer.
MfA Mary HlurgaA and son lloyd
siifrfen left this week for Ocean Fgrk,
Cal. Inns increasing The list II Al
huqunr uucana who are gathered
there.
MANY Residents of this city are re-
rreiiinr the departure OF the ward
Andersons who left this week for Cal-
lfornln where they VIII make their
home. The TRIP overland was made
BY motor.
Mr. and NIrs ward Shepard enter
tanned al dinner on Thursday. The
guests we're. Aftl Chapman, Mr.. Paul
QodlnEton. and Mrs A. r Sims,
". ia. Hardy ard Or. Barr. both OF
the Cattle sanitary bosfd, left the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Personal News
Items

Fey ysu5 r. ss', 9 ne "i Pss.. ', "

PAY your dues TO the "3-blt" club.
Four-u Taxi Service. Phone 40,
Taxi Phone f7e. Nicholson Taxi-
The Fraiernal Mystic Circle. Bene-
~ Ruling No. 2fos viii hold a ~resular
meeting tof~dBiaFinkhe 4 o. OF hill.
James Hlinnfr o. the shinner gro
Gerry store han returned from = vacn-
ton spent ~ thE Ella Ranch north
east Of Albuquerque.
Mrs ". r. Slrain expects 20 leave
Cor Los Angeles naxt week 10 spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Ralph Keleher left this morning for
the Jemsz Springs TO be gone several
weeks
Nicolas Abdala. q merchant Of Lem
iiar. Socorro county. wife and chill
dren are visiting relatives here for a
few days.
Sergeant Warren ,. Burgess a
brother Of Grant burgess. has return
ed from a years oversee service. War.
ren was a member Of the 2sth Engin.
sers.
A. Eichwald Of Cuba rs in the city
on business.
II. n. Hays OF Topeka. Grievance
man for the order u hallway Con
ductora. arrived here last night
Mrs. A. Otero Warren Of Santa lie
has been appointed AZ vice president 10
represent New MeSico on the board Of
the southwestern Tuberculosis confer
nee. The fourth annual meeting OF
this organization will be held NJ Ions
Beach, Calf. on October I, 2. and 80.
Dr. J. +. Raster chief surgeon on
the Santa re Hospital system with
headquarters ~ Topesn. Kansas. and
Dr. r.. L. Johnson. surgeon In charge
o. the La Junta hospital are Ia tho
city.
Charles A. spahr. chief clerk 70 the
superintendent Of the Santa We shops.
h suffering with an attack OF append
ritia>
Mrs Alfred 0runafeld returned yes
tcrdny from . week spent az Bishops
Lodge outside OF Santa Pc. This IL a
delightful place Ia spend a quiet and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
to Live 100
Years. Health Assn
Has the Recipe

"How TO Live q nundfed Years" a
httlc card 20 entitled, Nas distributed
at the close Of Dr. Chas. Vs. Bankers
lecture az the Ch3uthudua this week.
Owing 10 the great demand for them
h supply was depicted ~ the time.
Additional copies have now been re-
rcivcd and may be had upon applying
at the office OF the New Mexico Health
association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Knights of Columbus
in Santa Fe Finance
Building of a Home

Santa tce n. NJ, July lbs santa 70
Knights ~ Columbus. with tfo,eo0 in
stock already Subscribed. now feel
that there Is 30 further doubt 81 the
success ~ their plan TO build q X OF C..
hotne In this city. a site has hccn'
chosen on Palace avenue. opposite 81
fircrntF saniiariuin and Il ia now
hoped 60 begin construction IN the Inn
mediate future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Deans
Ointment Is recommended for Itch
Ing. bleeding or penetrating piles. soc
al any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Proverbs are eu, the offspring Of
practical remarks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Diplomats silence u often tho
strongest protest TIA, can be offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Who's Here
a~-&.M
4oDAxa ARRIVALS At
LOCAL HOTELS


A oIefe. uatntk
Al EitifsttI6. re,'as
Cha.. o. nIiiong. FbIadelphia.
j. URffQn. W Pnte.
a J. IitIo. }t1tt
~ " HAnipn Nenntainniz.
Hr. q 4. IuHI&. Irnf
"a A. nrnIe. Len or Cay. Tex
Ftanh L. Morgan. Los Angeles.
All a. Page. Los ktlfelcs.
IIfft - HIchaf14 Hnilrp.
n r. Wo1t. Gallup.
y. a. WoIItr. onfnI4nf Alta
y ~ N1Hfo. Gallup.
n1uIno FIrfa. 81 ku1I9
, AeAIpine. ~ pato.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

IIMItl
\. W. McCIaahe1, eanta Fe-
G. A. fohr and wife Salsna-
~. l.. Sears and family, kenna.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Il Jack, Phoenix
AfIa.
H r. strrtrson. santa Re.
Ne and Mra G. IA kfntmeA Dayton
IS. j Kirkland. Albany, Ala.
r H. Ateals. vile q children
U4f1alcnu.
n II. BarEeld. Mnllshni. Tex.
W. a stephens 81 Louis. No.
Mfn l. O. Harris. san Marcial
A. II. HurinG. eanta Barbara. CAlif.
q. :. chrlefy. City.
4. H. Chufdrn. las Vegas.
j. c. Allen, Las Vegas.
J. ~. Hlne. santa re.
lArius Dniiyln- IAsrna.
a. j. pnraano. Casa anca
Geo. williams Clovis.
4. =. Shirley. Gallup.
8 Smith. California.
Waiter l. Hester. Silver city.
A. q. Nylnnd. City.
A. q. Weeks. santa Ff.
Nj. and Mrs. r. X. Blair. Okla
hofna CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

An undcrtakcr's saicsronm might
appropriately be termed a boxofncc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

= J. 1taMftif Eett LIS veEaa
cnas 4. Aosion ard Wiz, New horH
h 1. Lloyd. Denrff.
~ Martin. U4IIup
y q Van psten, Los An1tlca-
chaa Van ratIrn. ln4 Angeles
Dr. u ~ H41ief. Topeka.
nr johnson. Ia Junta.
n. r. Nayt. Topeka
H. Albright 81 Louis ~
q. IS GobAoft - Louis
IL Altman. ri iH1i'is AAA
N. Abraham a. touia.
H. Ettektn. Memrria. Tenn.
~ = Htonan. r1lcnfo.
A. n Hunt. San FfanriEeo.
]. ! NcNAmain sen FNncisco.
Frff Hfistint. p<afer
~ III ~ffifchctca. Sac beruardlno.
~ r Moore. Los Angeles.
Z. Rudolph. Los Angeles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

Dr. Henry Coe Culbertson, president
of Rlpon College, one of the eight in
stitutions which are members OF the
Wisconsin Colleges Associated which
is today engaged in statewide cam.
paiEn 70 acquaint the people of the
state with the problems and needs of
the small college. is graduate of the
University OF Cincinnati, University of
Chicago. Lenox College and Missouri
College. Before becoming president OF
Rlpon in 1918 he was president of the
College Of Emporia. Emporia, Kansas
Ripon College had an enrolment Of
III students in 1911-12 and this year
has nearly 300
DR.. Cubertson Is one of the few
college presidents of the country who,
despite the flights of the high cost of
living, has succeeded in holding ev'
cry member Of his faculty lie has ~
creased the diaries of his faculty
members 10 the best Of his ability and
will continue TO do so as long as nee.
essary.
The Wisconsin Colleges Associated
are engaged today in informing the
Wisconsin public something about the
cost 81 education and particularly the
small college problem Of today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
WONDERFUL ANIMAL, THE GNU
And Voice Would Seem 10 Be Not the
Least OF His Remarkable
Qualities.

Few people know what sntlsfac.
tory animal is the gnu. Quite a mum.
Der Of hoOfed animals, like the hex
and the sacred OK, are mere tlresome
combinations Of Burbnnklsm but the
gnu has qualities air his own His
head Is hOmely MS an implanted barn
fiat nose ana very broad mouth and
ears mlsshapen and uncouth. His body
Is that of an exceedingly powerful
pony, with strong neck and raklsh tail
His galyanic energy puts TO shame the
glorious abandon of a cat on a tin
roof
When | arrive before his Inclosure
he has usually retired TO the shed In
which he sleeps and stands In the
doorway with far-away eyes. Efforts
to entlce him forth are futile. | turn
at last ms II TO 80, and ms | move he
bursts forth with the most heathenish
cry that ever cattered from an AMI
NAL throat, II II resembles anything,
L is the trench klaXon that warns Of
an impending gas attack--a series Of
siaccato shrieks which would shake
the teeth from band saw ] don't
sec how he can stand the noise he
makes. Arm rabbit with the voice
Of q gnu and lions VIII stink from his
path
Reaching the bars OF his Enclosure
n three or four astounding leaps the
gnu halts. with head avertad aud feet
Wide apart, ignoring me literally.
When ! move 10 right or left he re.
mains motionless until 10 feet are be-
tween rs; then he closes the distance
with bound. shrieks terribly twice
or thrice, and once more affects TO be
utterly obllyious of my presence. When
finally ] leave him the clatter o. his
fenrful voice pursues me FOR hundreds
q feet, drowning all other sounds
Atlantic Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
MeInik- Bro ckyiIIe Notes.

Sergt. II O. Swetlik who has been
at his home here on furlough, left
last Tuesday for Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia, where he will be engaged in
teaching convalescent soldiers at n
government school which has been
established at the Fort.
The Trochil Fierst and Swohoda
Threshng Co. finished the season S
grain threshing last Saturday.
A number from here attended the
auction sale ct Kellnersyile last Mon
day.
Silo filling has been the order Of the
day for the last Two weeks The corn
crop is the best that we have had for
many years.
A Grand Festival Ball will be given
at the Menk Turner hall on Sunday,
Oct. ~. Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Denmark orchestra.
Come one and all and have a jolly old
time.
J. D, Spevacek and family and Miss
Clare Novy were business visitors at
Manitowoc last Saturday.
James Zahorik Of Jambo Creek trans
acted business In this section last Mon
day.
Anton Pech, ST., VINO has been on
the sick list for the past several days
is almost well again.