davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
.Ze Stowarzyszenia Pol
skich Student6w Prawa.

Stosownie do zyczen czionkow
obecnych ma zebraniu dnia l7go
czerwca, oraz z powodu innych
przyczyn bardzo waznych, niniej
seem podaje sic do ogolnej wiado
mosci, il podczas wywczasow Ter
Mich posiedzenia nasze ME beda
odbywaly sic regularnie. L roz-
poczeciem roku szkolnego, Sto-
warzyszenie powroci do swej dzia
lalnoSci re wznowiona energia.
Zaznacza sic il studenci, ktorzy
maja zamiar w j%esieni wstapic ma
wydzialy ~prawnicze, beda takze
przypuszczeni do obrad i beda
mieli prawo g}osu, jezeli pred
czasem nadeSla swe nazwiska ma
rece sekretarki.
S. 7. Rudziewicz, A. B., l.. L. B.
prezes,
Wanda Stopa, s~ekretarka,
3TO3 n. Lawndale ave.
PoIsk1 pOIityK. cZy ~ cry mniei
IEy IA ooowiazek pocGytywao sopte
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
z TOLEDO, o.

Wiamywacze odwiedzif kilka dni
temu W nocy plebanie parafii sw.
Jadwigi, Prey 2916 Lagrange ul. l
zabrali ks. Rosi1skiemu sphinx dc
manszet6w, wysadzane brylantami,
w~artosci $3.50 1 zegarek zioty, war
tosci $3.50 oraz kilka znaczkbw wo-
1ennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

Daatexo nswiazalsmy stosunki z frma Braci Perlowsktch
wsp6spracovac q mia s przsz stworZeRie wspoanej plsccwki " I
towarow wprost do mtejsca zamieszkanta SWotch naJbanszych. gwa-
rantujsc rownoczsnie caioee 1 to4samoSc przssyfh.
P9srwszy transport natpotrzebuietszych tOwarow Jest ju4 "
drodze do Potski, dfatego mole ka5dy daS poecenie frmis Union
Liberty Co W Chicago, jaktetowary 4 fomu " Polsce ma te pre-
sae, IA sumo jake ksedy zlosy tutaj ma ten eel
3 APPEL DO P0L1N6W W ANERYCE.
JeMdI maszwSPalscA MaTke, OHa, Brata. Stoure lub krewnego.
N cheese mu przytsc Spmnocs, WISH EamSWienie naJchniast a my
igwaraututemy, 4e eaob1eie doreczymy vase zam6Wienia dla wa
5ssych krswnyEh, chybats Was Rswniw PdSce ME ty1a, io tstelI
Sns povr6caii . WygnanIas q osatsczus gwarantuemy oAdae Wan
kWnDa ViSntadze, 5sASii nfewykonamy zam6wienis.
NdE~czEKAJcIE. -SWYsLUCB ZAN6WIENH NATYCH-
SEKAST. =
y ZAM6TGR ,ALB0JEDN0 LUB WNZYSTKH.
~ AZameN&enia pTzxRutemy " skiadach Braci Peraowe''H:
Saz t&1aI NluaHkee< ave, prIy PHulina ulky.
~. EeSo9 Sc. Ashland ave. Rrsy 47.nej ufcy.
& 1S6&6e0lfWaukee ave, prJ Rskey North ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
przeniesiono z dniem 1go lipca z
pnr. 80 East 4s Str, pod adres
nastepujacy:
POLISH DEPT.
SUPPLY DIVISION.
240-242 East goth Str.
New York, N. Y.

Odtad wszelkie przesyski o.
dziezy, bielizny, obuwia, zywno-
Sci oraz srodkow opatrunkowych
W nalezytem opakowaniu wysy-
lac nalezy tylko ma wyzej podany
adres. Kto wysyla te rzeczy gdzie
indziej, ten tylko opoznia wysyi-
Ike caiego transportu, naraza mas
ma niepotrzebne koszta i utrud-
MIA prace Sekcyi Ratunkowej Pc
lex PREY Wydziale Narodowym.
R6wnoczesnie komunikujemy, re
znowu wys1alismy okofo 1000
skrzyn z odzieza i zywnoscia ola
Polski. Zawiadamia sic tez, re cd
tad wysyiac sic bedzie tranport
do Polski w miare zebrania wick
szej ilosci pax.
Sekcya Ratunkowe Polek
PREY Wydziale Narodowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
ABANDONMENT.

Niniejszem mann zaszczyt "a
wiadomic wszystkich moich pa
cyent6w i pacyentek i zarazem
przyiacioi, re z dniem 1go lipca,
1919 r., otwieram wlasny offs W
mojej rezydencyi pnr. 1867 North
Hoyne ave., rog Thomas III. i jak
dotychczas, tax i nadal bede sic
stara} wszystkich zadowolic.
DR.. J0ZEF F. KONOPA.
Telefon Armitage 6145
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
I Sekcyi Ratunkowej Pc.
lex PREY Wydz' Mar.
ZMIANA ADRESU SKLADNl
cY OLA PRZEsYLEK oFIAR
DO POLSKI.

Podaje sic niniejszem do po-
wszechnej wiadomosci osob in
teresujscych sic niesieniem pomo
CIV Rodakom W Ojczyznie, re
Clone Biuro Wysyikowe Wydzia
iu Narodowego w New Yorku,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

Trzewiki i Slipry do ka
pieli najnowsze style, pra
wdziwe, cork podeszwy,
wielki wyb0r kolor6w =
pc Csc / wy4ej *
do ."....... ASSO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

Nowenna ma czesc sw. Amy roz-
pocznie sic W kosciele p. w. sw. Kon
stancyi dnia 1go lipca b. r, o godzi-
ME Sci rano z procesya Najsw. Sa-
kramentu 1 nauka stosowna do tel
uroczystosci. Nowenna trwat bedzie
az do niedzieli dnia 27go lipca z u
rocZystem zakohczeniem o godzinie
3ciej popoiudniu: Nahoae6stwa Cd
prawiac sic beda CO rano o godzinie
Smej / CO wieczor o godz. 7:45 z
nauka. Azeby dostapic odpustu zu-
peinego Jest koniecznem, azeby u
czeszczae ma ~nabotehstwa codzien--
ME. Zatem niema obawy, aaeby ko-
Sci6{ przez ten czas ME byl przepel-
niony wiernymi 2 parafii jakotez 2
sasiednich parafii.
7 W ubiegia niedziele dnia Ego czer
wca b. r, 0 godZinie 5tej popolud--
niu opuSci} miasto ma try tygodnio-
wy odpoczynek X. Alexis. Knitter,
proboszcz parafii Sw. Konstancyi.
Miejsce X. Alexis. Knittera taste
powae bedzie x. Felix's Laden c. R.
z parafii sw. Jana Kantego.
Nabozenstwa CO dzien jakotez W
niedziele odprawiat sic beda o
zwykiym czasie.
The Jefferson Park independence
Day Celebration Committee" UREA
dza W piatek dnia Ago lipca b. r.
wielka manifestacye W tel dzielnicy
Komitet urzadzajacy zaprasza czlon
k6w parafii sw. Konstancyi do wzie-
cia czynnego udziaiu W tel uroczy-
stoSci. w uzupeinieniu danych spo-
sobnoSci 1 poleceh wzywamy Polo
ME zamieszkala W tel okolicy do
zebrania sic pred (koscioiem sw,
Konstancyi dzieh wymarszu o go.
dzinie 11tej ano Mech administra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

R1klAna ~ DodssSvS ncny1
DrIedsiebior1tw amsrykebs1ich. vice
przemysiowiso polski dobrss srcbi
i0tsli stale rski1mowae bed1iS sw6j
interes " DZIENNIKu CHICAGO
VICI1S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
|%Czytajciie co p. STABROWSN Z Warszawy now:

q szeregu miast 1 farm, jake TwiedElem W Ameryce, gdzie-
kofwteL tylko poEnalem Polskow, tam m6wiono tedne showa o
Polsce. Byly to wyraGy przywiazania miloscl do rodaRow W Pol
see, s{owa trosd o pntspczouy Cterpiscy krai siowa ubOlewanta,
Re tax trudno uesc Bractom z "a ocssuu pomoc skuteozna Przeko-
naiem sic, to laAa wotny, ktore 1ute1czyly wszelkie be0posrednie
porozumtenie Pclak6w W Ameryce W Polsce, ro06udzhy tutai jak
~naStywszs ucsucia, as katdy I rado&cIs spies1y q otiara pomoca
bracdom. lecz swotm naS6nzsEym krewnym 1 Zna1omym, Ee czastka
Z przesianych Soiorowych darow przypadnie lynn, o ktorych los
trapna serce naHywsga troska.
BolaSo tylko katdego, be ME mogi wprost do swych naibltt-
zych pTzesiae lstownie slow rsdy otuchy, 4e ME mogl beEposre-
dnio, WylacTym daren cd siebie samego, Eaotyc i'm dowodow Ewej
panied 1 przywiszanfa.
Dzisiaj, kiedy nadszedf wres1oe upragniony okres pokotu, mo-
tamy podae 6ratnIa dion 4 weperac swych najbh5szych iywnoecia
I odEie6a, motemy W granicach wlasnych srodk6w nlsse i'm pomoc
stala 1 TAX sFutecEna, $e podnfeste ich zupenie 3 giodu niedon.
Trzeba, toby utya byia do tego poSreGntctwa wy4acznie praca
poISka, 4eby wysyia1Sey opari sic na frmie pelsdel Etora SVEN
znanem sumisnnem pr0wadzeuiem tnteresow, gwaraRtVje 70 pre-
sy{d doda SweEo celu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

~zam6WisnIs Ne. - $500.
lSaNs GarderDha nsska
EIRsxx tr1eWik6W, .mscne, trivia
& de Wo9aj ntaHsI.....-....)
k2spary Bkarpetaks -
BastmAssPedaia;
Eenssu1a. L.,
sssxals S4skAaiA,
yksRn1sF1yk6Ws
EkxaN1tkA,
65spaaak do kesSpL
"A WytnH To- KaAa6W4eAte I prxy.
MgfsF YEeafIedzmi.
& 1IeanRA spSdt1as Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

PoIskn poIityn. czy wieKsxy cry mnisi
BLy IA ooowiszek p~ocRytywa6 soett
poHinien stale r~eklamowac narouc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

pus Christi Tuesday with food he'd -
ding, clothing ana medical supplies
f0r the thousands Of homeless and
stricken rendentH IuI other frnlns
were eu route Two relief trains were
reported stalled by washuuts ut Alice.
Texas
Seven scout alrplnnos were ordered
fruIG Eolly feid,,San Antonio. 20 Eu
tn Corpus Chrisn ana iiud iulrhlo
landing fields for larger plains wh h
may bo used tn Transport suup'i.s 81
from stalled trains into ih. Elricter
city. The scouting planes a'so wer,
under Instructions % rudprFnr 'o got
news from Port NEanvh4 and Rock
port A launch likewise lort 'og
pus Christi Tuesday noon iu Hu ~.
fort to learn the fate - lRuckuurA
--latest estimates placed the prop.
crty luHn Zoo corpus DhriHu az $40
100000 and muagur advlu'H indistl-
ed the damage at Fort ArausAH
would Do very heavy Destruction iu
'hr lower pan. and msiu'-H -.,fiou
and along the N0r'u Beach a'
Corpus Christi UHs reported iudo.
..f,unhI" Era.u" worker. faced 10
tremendous us. uf clearing in'
debris hu,t,A streets and a.rtAE
rain N.|.0 .u H. uu.H IH,HlD
,usUyuFn uE rADt NlNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
AMPLE TIME ASSURED
Republicans Demand Due
Consideration of
Treaty Terms
SHERMAN ATTACKS WILSON
Illinois Senator Delivers
Address Opposing
Conditions

WASHINGTON. Sept l6 Formal
reading NJ the German peace treaty
yror amendment GNas begun today in
the senate after a sharp par.iom"n-
taS Wrauglc and demand hy demo-
Gratis Tor ayoWul from Republican
Leader Lodge that the pact he kept
continuously before the body
J. had not been the intention OF
opponents OF the treaty 20 take 1t
up this week, az was indicated 10y a
motion Of Senator Smoo'. republican,
GtQh. to consider other legislation
uftcr four hour discussion. Sena-
tor Hitchcock Of Nebraska. leader
Of the administration forces. insisting
the treaty was emergency business,
and pointing out not one line of the
dqTumcut had been read. drew trr
fsirg E3hrtw" nj 9lT "rhEunood. The I.
au when May was 10, she was /
,und staggering IN darkness IN an [
fdone here Physicians said very /
fohabIy the girls experience caused |
foihcr mental blank 90 overcome /
B. thus accounting for imdglning' /
4 events after the abduction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

A NEW SPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
TO CLARITY SITUATION
No Reason for Withhold
ing 1t Apparent Says
Chairman
MORE WITNESSES HEARD
Woman Tells New Hor-
rors Perpetrated by
Outlaws

WAaIuNGTOS. Sept. i6--Prac-
ucaly the entire file OF correspond
sncr hetwc~n the Mexican ana
American governments, IT Is eN-
pectod Will become a part OF lhe
records OF tho senate foreign rela-
tious sub committee lnNeauBanps
the Mexican situation.
Chairman Fall Of the sub-commii-
tee. diacluscd today in the course OF
his examination OF Frederick Wat
ruuA. an attorney representing oil
and land interests IN Mexico. mat
the committee had asked the state
department 'o produce pfotrstH made
by the United states, McAicos an
swcrs and such other Corresppndencc
and documents Hs might tend 10
clarity the situation, Senator Fall
added that he knew of no reason
why the department would withhold
/ any information at It's disposal but
/ thai "A part OF n. especially that re-
/ latinE lo certain claims, might be
/ read In executive session.
Meet Again Thursday.
The committed Suspended itA work
today uutll Thursdas on account OF
the first division parade tomorrow.
The subcommittee last night held
It's first night session and heard ils
first woman witness
Miss Agnes Lhut, who recently re-
turned from Mexico. In advifAag
against Intervention In Mexico, laid
before the committee last night a
solution OF the Mexican problem
which she characterized AS "the
bencficient paciflcation" 'uf Mexico
In currohofution OF her assertion
that widespread corruption had In
fllcted on Mexico mine years cf
crucifixion" and that "e5 per cent OF
the people are looking for help
Miss Iaut described several of the
brutalitics of which she knew She
told the committee of Two girls who
had been Clubbed to death and OF
Two American women who were ear
ried into the mountains of Sonora
and there forced tD remain by their
captorE. who shaved the sOlcs OF
their feet 30 the quick 20 make
simpler the task ~ guarding them.
Girls Are Held.
An American girl from Nebraska,
she said. now ls HuurW hero IN tle
hills. tho captive Of MeNlCans who
drHEryt hrr from her home near the
gulf c-M. When The band appeared
they noprd hrt father and mother
ana when Hut. TO yeats olds hrcw
h.rs,lf hrfbr, the McNirans. they
declared they1 would kill her par.
rris. Slr tainted and when revived
rnu found herself alone 900 the hills
with her asrJlltutE
An EupIIHh woman in The state %
Ilrnfs.Is was more fortunate. uC-
yurIre 'p Miss tau' lu this cutc.
Miss Iaur said the woman shot the
.trl. ahu Was rfrugrliug with her
.H' then running forward, fired
rr.f ar ono bandit and then another.
a...uF both and thereby rescuing
1870 daughters one 90 whom each
bandit hold
Another story she related vts thlt
uf O. woman who's. skin was stripped
from her face. tho Mexican cutting
from ihr rru>rr uf tn" forehead plr.
.u.arIs about the face. then tearing
the covering loose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
Bodies Found in Corpus Christi Are TAX
en- to Temporary Nlorguc-Rcport So
Dead in Vicinity of Portland
PROPERTY LOSS TEN MILLION DOLLARS
Extent of Damage Done by Hurricane Is
Only Beginning to Be Realized
Death List to 90 Higher

DALLAS, Texas Sept l6.-A staff correspondent of the
Dallas News sends the following dispatch tonight under
date of Sinton, Texas:
Seventy bodies black with oil until could not
be distinguished bruised, broken and where they had
ashore on the north side Of Nueces bay today.
country today 81 taken from West Portland 20 from
White Point, nine from Sinon and one from Odem.
MANY pitfu being enacted in Sinton. Rea-
vcs weeping haunt the mprovsed mOgues by the for
dear ones friends frantic search for friends Many bodies
be white maybe Mexican, maybe negrothcre IL way
TO tell--wil be buried without Identification
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept l6Forty ty-seven victims
the tropical hurricane which swept Corpus Christi and
early Sunday morning had been brought TO the
temporary mUrgue the county courthouse early
hour tonight In addition to the toll in this city, rs
reported dead in the vicinity of Portland Nueces bay
from Corpus Christi.
With the death list mounting by leaps and bounds and
the property loss placed in the neghborhood Of
SOO00OO0 the people of Corpus Christi tonight 36 hours
after the passing Of the storm, seemingly just coming
to full realization of the frghtfu catastrophe through
which they had passed Every industry in the city pros
trated business at complete standst Communication of
a kinds badly shattered and the food and housing problem
acute.
The AZ known dead in Corpus Christi and the reported 56
victims Portland not expected TO be anywhere
the total death toll but the list expected
be increased further tonight with the coming of dark
searching parties which securing the city and the
shores of Corpus Christi and Nueces bay suspended
the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
Compilation Places
Death Toll at Bi;
Loss iS E Million

~AN ANIONip. Texas, sept 10.
AD,uuniinu fur Implications, the
II-t nT dead in sunday gulf storm.
according Go compilation bN n
b-ni new w.unp"r. shows idi dead,
H- fulluW--
Vt ,urpu- Chri-u 90. Itusitn -,
Nrlu-st. Pas a. liuykpurt \,
W,--i Portland ~. White Point ~,
~iirtuu -. pd'm I.
IA" uapcr list- property DAM
nrr ~ follows:
corpus Christi $40 600 600.
Nrnusas ra-- - 900 600
Port Nr1n-t~ tiemuli-hrd
Port i.nNara St5n. On0.
Itu,lpprt. mo- estimate.
The u,, -tnp.r estimate tho
dAnag,' along the rutirrs V'a-t tt
So OOn 900
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11
PICKED UP NEAR OWATONHA]
AND HELD FOR INQUIRY! /. ]
Says His Name Is Rudolph
Riseti; But He Has Other
Cosnomens

Owatonna, July 9.-The stranger
says that his name is Rudolph Riceti
and sometimes says La Crosse is his
home. At-other times he names 9th
er towns as his home. He seems to
be unable to give any other informa
ton about himself except that he
works on farms. h
With only this as clew, Sheriff
William Leehy is attempting to DIS
certain something about a mystery
man" who is lodged at the Jail. He
was brought to Owatonna Sunday by
Marshal C. Jorgenson of Blooming
Prairie. ~ ~ r.s II
The Marshal picked up the strang-
er on the road Sunday He was
washing his clothes at wayside ditch
and seemed dazed. He was unable to
tell anything about himself but will
hngly accompanied the marshal in
his automobile.
Afraid to Talk.
At the Jail yesterday, he answered
some questions in an almost inaudible
tone and seemed to be in. doubt about
past events. "A man asked me If I
wanted "a ride, and we came here
was his explanation of his past
movements.
His forehead is bruised. He does
not know how he received the injury
Maybe it is a sunstroke or spider
might have bit me. / think ! bump
ed my head some place but I can't
remember he stateds He divides
his time in jail between sleeping and
washing his clothes. He has ,cou-
pie of handkerchiefs and a sweater
which he scrubss: He says that he
was not soldier and that he is
thirty FIVE years old.D ;a
Sheriff Leehy has notified several
of the state institutions in an at
tempt to ascertain whether or not
the man is an escaped inmate but
none claim him. Re 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11
MYSTERY, MAN. HAIIEp|etlLED TO PPAASIo0RRAATFE
CHRISTIAN cHURcH I'D HAVE
q NEW CLERGYMAN
W. P. Clark Of GrinnelI, Iowa,
s Is Selected To Take
]" Charge Here "

. At a meeting of the congregation
of the First Christian church hast
Sunday afternoon a cali was extend
ed to w. p. Clark Of Grinnell, Ia.
to take charge of the pastorate
of the local Christian church. Be-
fore going overseas, where he
Served in Y. &C. A.; secretarial
work in England and in France,
Mr.. Clark was pastor of the Cen
trail Christian church at Center
vile, Ia This church has a member.
ship of over 1900 persons.
- Comes Highly Recommended.
Rev. Clark comes here highly rec
commended as a preacher and lec-
turer and expects to devote some
time to the lecture platform this fall
and winter season. The church has
agreed to grant him leave of absence
for this work.
The Christian church of this city
as well as the city itself is to be
congratulated on securing a man of
the type of Mr.. Clark in charge of
the local church. He will move here
with his family about August l at
which time he VIII take up his new
duties. ~ ~ - =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11
E,ekLake,

Mrs. Carl Pickle, accompanied bv
ner little niece who has been visiting
ner, left Saturday to visit relatives
near DesMoines, Iowa.
Francis Jackson who is working
IN Minneapolis, visited over SUNDAY
with hs parents at this place.
Clifford Harris and Will Rose ware
nome for the Fourth. They have
Deen IN Dakota for the past few
Chales Gekeler has sold his place
In the village to Mr.. Mountainer of
Glencoe, Mimi. Mr.. and Ms. .doun.
ta1ner are former residents of Eagle
Lake and their friends will be glad
to have them move back. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Gekeler and fam
fly. so.
Mrs. Will Skoog, Mrs. Robert Carl.
strom and Mrs. Phil Schultz of North.
Mankato visited friends III the Vii.
iage Monday.
Archie Ackerman vafad oyef,
Sunday with his parents at Maplefon.
His brother. Floyd has just returned
from France where he. has. hear n
service the bast YEAR S7us q =
al SSCA ooAA tCCcuIlB SOLO I0ul
fuI blood china spring pigs to e. s
Baker Of Wilmar and one to- Fred
Slower Of Frederic, Wis. Mr.. Peter,
son mas a fine herd of full bloods.
Roy g. Compton arrived home the
Fourth from over across: We are,
all glad to welcome him home. HeI
has been in service for over a year
Miss Gertrude Gupner returned to
her home in Elk River last week ]
after spending spending week with Miss
Mrs: Reuben Anderson of Waseca
spent the Fourth with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Compton.
The William Englerth farm has
hanged hands twice in the past
week. 1t is not yet known what the |
fnglerth family will do but it is
loped they will remain in this vicin-
" IS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11
RAIN HEADS THE ElkS
NEBRASKA MAN is ELECTED
GRAND EXALTED RULER
Chicago Selected As The INSET
Y ing Place IL 1920; Perish
- = TX - Il, n q. e 8
Ing 6reeting

Atlantic City, N. J.. July 9,Ffanl
Il. Rain, sFairbury, Neb., was elected
grand, exalted ruler of the ReneYolent
and Protective Order of Elks. Chica
go was chosen for the 1920. conyen.
tion., ~ i.
All the other officers were elected
by reclamation. They care:
Grand esteemed royal knight, Wal
ter Bockwalter, Indianapolis; grand
esteemed iecturiIg knight, c. C.
Bradley, Portland, Ore, grand secre-
tary, Fred B. Robinson, Dubuque,
Iowa; grand treasurer, Pat Brennan,
Dallas, Texas; inner guard, w. B.
Merriman, Greens,urg, NJ c.; tiler,
Frank Hurley, Birmingham, Ala.
Drisland Elected Trustee. &
William e. Drislnd, Albany, N. Y,
was elected to fiji a vacancy in the
board Of trustees Grand Exalted
Ruler elect Rain named John G.,
Price, attorney geeral OF Ohio, a
member of the GAnd Forum, the
highest judicial boy of the order. Z
A. cablegram fr4 General Perish
ing was greeted with applause. The
message said: 100
Thanks for YOU invitation, but
shall be unable to atepd the conven-
tior thia vc-x. Plese extend to as
>sentled Elks my cordial greetings
e.nu pest wishes" 81 q
tSeout Moven4 Endorsed.
Bruce A. Campbe, grand exalted
ruler, in his reportapproyed of the
creation of social nd community
welfare committee, hich would alb
sorb the activities the big broth
er movement, whiche endorsed, ad-
,.vocated an increaseri the salary of
!, the grand secretar! from $1,000 to
81 500, and urged cooperation in the
development of the py Scout move
ment. f''
Mr.. Campbell sal strong resolu-
tions should be- pass placing the Or
ganization on records pledged to do
everything in its, poir to drive from
this country all orgizations and in
dividuals who are It in sympathy
with, Americas forIof government.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-11

Mr.sarid Mrs. Lyle Soaring and Mrs.
F. H. Meagher are spending couple
of weeks in the east, and will go 60
Buffalo, New York. by boat.
Miss Esther Brinknian has retr~ac Gu
.fromf Gordon, where she spen~ sun
day with friends.
MISS Doris LEM, WIN. MT r.
week end at her homo in EilsT3 tn
Mimi. has returned to resume her
studies - the formal school.
Mr. Mrs. Herman Held and sons
who were guests OF Mrs. Held's fnothS
err. Mrs. P. J! Staley, returned yes.
terday to their home at New Ulm.
1, Al. H. Fleming Of Detroit who is
making an extended automobile trip,
was in the city yesterday and visited
automobile headquarters where hesse-
cured road map to mark the route
| to the state of Washington, as ne IN :
tends to make the trip to the coast
DR. A. ". Dennnan arrived safely
1T New York from overseas: MRS.
BRENNAN left for New York 20 meet
him. DIR. DenmaH will N"tc :
Graduate. cour-c h7"' rel "a ns e
Mankato' which will be in about SIN
weeks. c..-
Mrs. Jennie Peterson of Sioux City
;s visiting her sister, Mrs, Racneal
lsnrenson, of 618 Woodland avenue
The sisters are celebrating the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. peterson.
Fairmont Sentinel: landlord Tros
HimrlelInaI1 of the Hotel Fairr1on'
left today with his wife and iittle
Zones for ten days auto outins
tdffrough the northern part or tns
state. taking in the big parks ant
liTen range. They will be accom-