davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

mundt, znany miodzieniec W kolach to-
.warzyskich ma Kantowie 2 parma Ger
truda Reinke, zam. pnr. oslo Walton
I'll. Druzbowat beda: p. Bernard Kle-
mundt, brat pana miodego z panna
Marcia Reinke, siostra panny mlodej.
zyczymi powodzenia W przyszIym by
ciu m~aI4efskim.
Dw6r sw. Piotra, Foresterek, w pa
rafii sw. Heleiy, bedzie mial swoje
miesieczne posiedzenie jutro we srode,
dnia 211go b. m, W sail zwyk}ych po-
siedze6. Obecnosc wszystkich czlonkih
jest koniecznie pozadana.
w miniony piatek powr0ci} z Fran
cyl szeregowtec Antoni Talaska, syn PIP.
Felfksa / Anieli TalaSk6w, Fam. pnr.
2029 Walton ul., honorowo zwolniony
re sluzby wojskowej. Byl przez piet
miesiecy W Kalifornii, potem wysfany
ma pole czynu do Francyi, gdzie byl
10 miesiecy. Brat udzia} W bitwach pod
yerdun / st. Mihiel. Rodzice uradowa-
nj powrotem syna zamierzaja urza-
dzic ma jego Geese huczna blesiade.
Choir parafialny Sw. Heleny urzadza
PREY wsp6}udzfaae innych ch6r6w para
fialnych, koncert koScielny W niedzie-
lie, dnia s-go czerwca b. T., w kosciele
sw. Heleny. Poczatek koncertu bedzie
o godzinie s rs wieczorem punktualnie.
Bli5sze szczeg6ly W swoim czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

" przyszla ~niedniele, dnia 25-go ma
ia b. r, W kosctele sw. Helsny odoe-
dzie sic dorocny odpust Z okazyi pa
tronki koscioaa ~przypadajscej W dniu
22go b. m. Nabo4e6stwa beds odpra-
wiane W tym samym porzadku jak ivy
kle katdej niedEieh. Ksieza sfuohac
beda spowiedh sw., popoludniu W so
bote 1 wieczorem.
W naJbli4sza ~niedziele, dnia 25-go b.
m, o godzinie 6tet wieczorem ,,Dziewi-
ce Rozahcowe" Urzadzaja W sail para
fialnej tax zwany Penny Social, czyli
bazaar centowy. Czysty dochod z tego
bazaru p~rzeznaczeny zostanie na nowy
organ. Do jak najliczniejszego pdBia}u
zaprasza komttet u~rzadZajacy, kt6ry
spodziewa sic hcznego poparcia ze stro
ny publicznosci.
" miniona sooote odbyi sic pogrzeb
&. o. Tadeusza Czarnowskiego, liczace-
90 zaledwie lat 14cie, syna PIP. Leona
1 Emerycyi C~zarnowskich, zam. pnr.
2735 Cortez III. Przedwczesnie zmariy
chIopczyk u-czeszczal do Szkofy sw. He
leny, 30 tez klasa Tina, do ktorej zmar-
~ -uczsszczai wystapila In corpore W
pogrzebie swego kolegi, ably oddac ostat-
mia prSyssuge temu, kt6ry Z mimi "a ~
cha obcowal. N~abo4enstwo Ealobne .
wigiliami odprawil x. Piotr b. Pyle
rex, ~proboszcz. o godzinie 1otej rano W
koscieFe sw. Heleny. zmar1y chlopczyk
ma dw6ch brsci, kt6rzy zna1duja sic
We Francyi z wojskiem amerykahskiem
ME mogli brac udzialu W ~pogrzehie,
Zwloki zmarlego zlozone zostaly ma
cmentarzu sw. wojciecha. Mech odpo-
czywa W pokoju.
Choir parafialny sw. Heleny, odpra-
wi sws spowiedE wielkanoena W przy-
szla sobote popoludniu lub wieczorem
q W niedzfele rand o godzinie smej ma
Mszy sw. przystapi do wsp6lnej Ko-
munii sw.
y
W przyszla srode W kosciele sw. he
leny o godzinie 80 wieczorsm stana
m slubnym kcbiercu p. Karol Kle-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Grentz.
osmahski, Marek, Osuchowski.
uderzenie "a try mety: NJ. Ma
rion 2.
= Uderzony przez rzucacza Polfwy.
Ra: Grentz 1 Marek.
Wymachanych przez Wiskocila:
7; przez Grentza 8; przez S. Poll
wyka 10.
Wolne mety ma pi}ki: cd Wisk6ci-
la 5; cd Grentza 1; cd S. Pollwy-
ka 5.
ARNOLA A. A.:
010 0000-6
CHICAGO TIGERS:
0O00 o 1 90 /
widow: 500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

W przyszEa srode W kosciele sw. He
Ieny o godziBie 6 80 wieczorsm stana
m slubnym kcbiercu p. Ksrol Kle-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Double Branch Items.\

We are having some spring wealth
er now.
Ruth Cunningham went home
Monday. She is one Of our hello
girls and is certainly all right.
= Remember the services next Sat
urday evening at three o'clock at the
Double Branch church and also Sun
day school and preaching on Sunday.
Everybody come for Bro. Hood will!
deliver some good sermons.
w. A. Baker & Son have bought
Elmer Robbins farm. Elmer will
have sale on the 18th OF February,
The Y. Pa Branch met with Lena
and Sallie Wix Wednesday night
The W.. c., T. U. will serve lunch
at the Robbins sale.
Vernie Ghere delivered hogs in
Butler Monday.
]. H. Thomas and wife spent Sun
day night with Lee Ellington and
wife.
Anna AVix and mother spent Mon
day with Dan Smith and wife.
Claude Baker sold his silo to Oscar
Covey.
Hugh Deems is our new phone d-
rector.
AUNT SALLIi..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Senators as Game Wardens.

Jefferson City, Feb. 27.-The sem
ate spent the afternoon session in
amending the game and fish laws and
matters pertaining to their enforce
ment. Efforts to reduce the pro-
posed salary of the state game and
fish commissioner from $1,000 year
to $4,000 failed. The present salary
is $4,000 year.
There was good deal of horse
play in considering the measure. In
a spirit OF levity. Senator Elder of
st. Louis ordered an amendment
making each state senatorial district
game district and providing for
deputy who shall be named by the
senator OF his particular district.
This was adopted. Senator Gray of
Jasper next offered an amendment
providing that all the state senator's
shall be deputy game and fish war
dens. at 81 a day. This, too, was
adopted. The bill was not finished,
but as it stands each of the thirty
four state senators would be a
deputy game and fish commissioner
and receive 81 a day and his expenses
for the discharge of such duties.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

. T. F. Wilson ct al to A. +. Birks
17,3 IL acres sections 7 and IS How
ard $loiIo.oo.
T. F. Wilson ct Ito w. E. Birks
II acres section 7 Howard $4,000.
D. r. Glenn to ]. T. Engleman lot
II block 80 Rich Hill $I.oo.
]. T. Engleman to d. R. Glenn lots
II and IL block S Williams addition
Rich Hill $1.oo.
V. I. Rains to T. S. Trent 60 acres
section 80 Summit $4,000.
A. F.. Birks to +. B. Main 63 acres
section IL Howard $4725.oo.
Mabel Lowry to f. Kloyzback lots
!, :, 3, block 10 Williams addition
Rich Hill $500
Ellie Goret to l.. T. Fajen 40 acres
section l. Usage 100000.
Oscar Price to ]. c. Wilson 100
acres section IS Summit $oooo.oo
Henry Moudy to d. S. Rogers I
acre section g Deer Creek $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Mt. OIvet Gleanings. Z

( Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas is spending the
\ week with her daughter and family.
Miss Gertie Cox. Richard T and
Cleve Epley spent Sunday afternoon
with Helen and Marie Lincoln. r
Howard Martz is on the sick list
| this week. ..
T. J. Booth of south of Butler Mis-
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
Fred Wisherd. y
Miss Cynthia Cox is Slightly M
proved this week.
Iva BitnT took dinner Sunday
with Ruth Jenkins:
DR.. A. Gepford spent the latter part
of the week in Kansas City at the
tractor show.
l.. J. Aikire and family spent Sun
day with Earl Alkire and family.
Floyd Scott, of Woodbury., Tenn.
arrived Wednesday morning to visit
a few weeks at the +. c. Wisherd
home. MIR. Scott has spent a year in
the navy. He has his discharge and
is on his way to his farm in Colo
RADIO.
Rob Shull aud ], |. Moles spent a
few days last week in. Kansas City.
Henry Jarbo came down from
Kansas City Saturday on business,
also to spend Sunday with his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jarbo traded their
farm one day last week for farm
near West Plains. Mo. The gentle
men then sold the Jarbo farm to :.
w. Holloway of Butler. Saturday at
ternoon Mr.. Holloway sold the farm
to Frank Dillon. This farm has the
record Of belonging to four different
parties in one week.
Floyd Scott and Alice, Wisherd
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Chandler
. Frank Dillon and family visited
Sunday with ]. F. Knight.
The w. c. T. U. of Prairie served
slipper Saturday night to the farmers
club and families. A good time was
enjoyed by all. We did not learn
what the proceeds were.
Jess Knight and wife helped Mrs.
Jarbo move Tuesday.
.. Will Hughes, of Hamilton, Mo-, is
visiting with his uncle, Fred Wisherd
aud family.
W. J. Wilson's three daughters are
visiting with them this week.
Sunday school next Sunday at $50
Preaching at II o'clock and at 7:3o in
the evening. Everybody come.
A CLEANER.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Rail Control to Continue.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Uncertainty
over the status of railroads i'll the
immediate future was largely re-
moved today by Director General
Illness announcement after confer
ring with President Wilson that the
government would not turn the
roads back to private management
until Congress had more opportunity
to consider permanent program of
legislation. This was generally in
terpreted as meaning that the rail
roads would be under government;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Official State Welcome to Soldiers is
Planned.

Jefferson City, Mo-, February IS
The House of Representatives to-
day adopted an amendment reso!u-
ton providing for committee of
ten-five from the House and five
from the Senate-to arrange for fit
ting welcomes to be given the Mis-
souri, men of THE Thirty-fifth. Forty
second and Eighty-ninth divisions
and other units which contain Mis-
souri, soldiers. The Senate is ex-
pected to copcur in the resolution
Monday. II is planned to send the
or members of it. to New
York to meet the returning fighters
in the name Of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06

management for at least another
year, and probably longer.
With the temporary status deter
mined. the Railroad Administration
will go ahead vigorously with the
program for making Improvements
and extensions, both for the sake of
the rail properties AID to stimulate
the demand for materials and labor
during readjustment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-03-06
Rags Wanted.

Clean, white cotton rags wanted
at this office.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
the CROPS OF VICTORY
YEAR ARE GOOD AUGURY

When you have q chance to lay In
a few more Government Bonds or,
War Savings Stamps as a rainy day
fund" for your family, by no means
neglect the opportunity.
AS business proposition there can
not be better investment than q
stamp or bond, with first call on
all the resources Of the United States.
The crops Of Victory Year." as re-
ported by the government, added
about $4,000, 100000 to our wealth.
Here are just few of the principal
items:
Corn-2.5s2,Sl4.ooo bushels, ss.52s,
$4,000.
wheat-s17.1 10000 bushels. s1.s74.-
623, 900.
oats-1.5ss.s5s.ooo bushels. s1.os2.-
Barley-sSs.s7s.oo5 bushels. $685.
26s, 900.
Rye-ss. 1os. GOO bushels. s1s4.s47-
900.
Potatoes 49,. $4,000 bushels. s475.-
7s1 600. a
Hay-75.45s.o 900 tons, $1.522.47s.0 900.
Tobacco-1.s40 .019. 900 pounds. 1914
$4,000.
Apples-l7s.ss2.o barrels. $780,.
$4,000.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

Mrs. Harry Cornell and daughter
Elise, were In Grand Rapids FndH
Mrs. Ea-l Wilson left Friday morn
ing for Chicago.
Mrs. Olive Scott and Mrs. Bur,
McNaughton and son made business
trip to Greenville Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schueler, jr., OF
Battle Greek returned to their home
Thursday after having been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Shank. :
Mrs. Helen Freeland of Freeport is
the guest at the home of her brother
c. ID. Easterbrook.
We clip the following from the
Great Lakes Bulletin. "The Naval
Radio Station, Frankfort, Mich, has
taken the lead in the District Victory
Loan race with an average subscript-
ion of $175 per man. Every man at
the station subscribed" Harold 81
mons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simons, of this city, is one of the
wireless men up at Frankfort and we
are proud to note that his crew is one
Of the best in this matter.
Mrs. w. j. Clarke left Saturday
morning for st. Joe for few weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. G. E. Alexander of Grand
Rapids is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Clarke, for a few
weeks.
Ruth M. Smith, Mrs. George Wag-
ner and son, Richard, left for Kala-
mazoc, Saturday, for few days visit
with their sister, Mrs. w. /. Benedict.
James Corwin, Familiarity known as
"Uncle Jim Corwin" has been in the
city, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Knapp. He is on few days
leave of absence from the Soldiers
Home in Grand Rapids, where he has
been making his home for the past
twenty years. sN
Mr.. Corwin enlisted at the out
break of the Civil War, leaving Cooks
Corners as member of the 9Th
Michigan Cavalry and served in the
army three years. He came to Otisco
with his parents nearly 20 years age,
long before Bedding was ever thought
of and helped his father make sugar
from the maple trees growing where
the business portion of the city now
is.
Mrs. Elijah Kempher and son
spent the week in Coral with relatives.
4. Miss Katherine Fowler and Bea-
trice Head spent the week end with
friends in Greenville.
Miss Florence West spent Sunday
in Edmcre.
Miss Ida Portner is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harrington.
Mrs. Emerson Carpenter of Ithaca
returned to her home Saturday after
visiting her mother, Mrs. David
who is ill.
Misses Kittie Lessiter and Elise
Brooks left for Harvard Saturday
afternoon to visit the formers Aunt.
The many friends of Harry Tuttle
of Greenville are pleased to hear
that he has SO far recovered from his
serious illness and operation in the
hospital there as to be able to be re-
moved to his home.
Mrs. Marian York of Orleans was
the guest of Mrs May Wilkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lapham a few
days. last week.
Mrs. Arthur Jarvis, of EauClaire,
Wis, is visiting at the home of her
Mrs. David Goodman.
Miss Leone Hoyt, who has been at
St Petersburg, Florida for sometime
arrived in the city and is visiting ct
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hoyt-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Notice, Holy Name Members.

The members of the Holy Name
society especially and the men and
women Of St Joseph's parish are to
meet at st. Joseph's cemetery on Sat-
urday Afternoon, May17, at 2 o'clock
to help clean up the cemetery, paint
the fence, etc. Please do not forget
the time, place and purpose and let
us fix things up nice for the coming
summer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Displays Outing Necessities

H. j. Connell, the Rexall druggist,
has very fine window display Of the
various things which tend toward
making outing trips more pleasant.
The articles consist of vacuum bot
ties. and such like tastefully arrayed
to show them up to good advantage.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

The Beard Of Review will meet on
Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and 81,
for the purpose of reviewing the sew
eral assessment rolls of the City of
Belding. c. s. Hoover, Clerk. 2-w
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

Harry Lamb, the veteran grocer of
this city, has an advertisement in
this issue in which he gives a practi-
cal short talk which will be worth
your time reading.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

See FATTY" Arbuckle in LOVE at
theEmpres Theatre next Wednesday
evening, May Fl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

can aboard the British air dread.
naught. personally took charge OF
the package. A United Press rep.
resentative carried IL from the Lon
don bureau of the United Press and
handed II to Commander Lansdowne
at the British air station. The in.
cident forecasts a new epoch in prac.
teal journalism. II represents the
first application of a new method of
news dissemination which, in n few
years. will be one OF the accepted
practices of newspaperdom on both
sides of the Atlantic.
Tho Importance OF this In future
journalistic possibilities is patent IL
proves the feasibility OF promptly
supplying n reader ON the other side
of the ocean. not only with bare
facts. but with photographs assisting
him TO visualize what ne is reading.
Pressed tightly in the envelope
against the sheets OF an interview
with Howard r. Coffin. IL a picture
OF Coffin. with the American avia-
ton commission In London. CO.
ordination of picture and story Is an
old device in local fields OF journal
ism. This is the first time 1t has
been applied TO the foreign field
while retaining speed In transmits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
OPPOSES CITY
BUYING MEATS
Mayor and CounciImen Say
Law Would Prevent

Mayor Ole Hanson and members
OF the city council are opposed to the
proposed scheme for the city to buy
carload lots OF the army timed
meats, bacon and hams that the war
department is offering to municipal
ties for sale thru their public mar
kets.
II read n government report re-
Gently which declared the canned
meats below par in nourishment,"
said Mayor Hanson in disappearing
of the plan. Members of the city
council asserted the state law will
not permit the city to sell anything
other than perishables at the city
market.
The millions of pounds of timed
meats and OF smoked hams and ba-
cons. according to the war depart
ment announcement. will be disposed
of at a substantial reduction below
the present market price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
THE blues
Caused by
kcid-Stomach

Millions OF people who worry. are despon.
dent, have spells OF mental depression, feel
blue aud are often melancholy believe that
these conditions are due to outside influences
over which they have little or no control.
Nearly always. however. they can be traced
to an Internal source-acid-stomach. Nor 10
II to be wondered at. Acidetomach begin.
ming with such well defined symptoms as indi
gestion, belching. heartburn. bloat. etc.. will.
II not checked. In time affect to some degree
or other all the vital organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers
The blood IL impoverished. Health and
strength are undermined. The victim OF acid.
stomach. although he may not know the
cause Of his ailments. feels his hope, courage.
ambition and energy slipping. AID truly life
10 dark not worth much TO the man or
woman who has acid-stomachi
Get rid OF i'll Don't let acid stoma ch hold
YOU back, wreck your health. make your days
miserable. make you victim OF the blues
and gloomy thoughtsl There in q marvellous
modern remedy called EATONlC that brings.
OIL such quick relief from your stomach
miseries-sets your stomach to rights-makcs
It strong. cool. sweet and comfortable. Helps
YOU get back your strength. vigor, vitality,
enthusiasm and good cheer So many thous.
ands upon thousands OF sufferers have used
sATONIC with such marveiously helpful re-
iults that we are sure you will feel the same
way II you will Just give IL trial Get big
0ccnt box of EAT0NIC-the good tasting
ablets that you eat like bit OF candy from
four druggist today. He will return your
money II results are not even mere than you
xpect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Psychologist to
Use Hun Skull in
Soldier Lecture

why is the Hun n Hum"
This great psychologist question of
present and future relations with
Germany will be explained by Prof.
John Edwin Aver. NJ. ". in a lee
ture before the American Legion
Monday night, at p. m.
The entertainment meeting will be
held in the auditorium OF the Sol
diers' and Sailors club. Prof. Aver
will illustrate his lecture with a
typical Prussian Hun skull from the
Verdun battlefield, showing rifle and
shrapnel fire.
Along with Prof. Ayers lecture,
Madame Harriet c. Saunderson has
promised to play a violin solo. piano
solo and vocal solo.
Every soldier, sailor and marine in
the city is urged to attend the en-.
tertainment. Mothers. wives. sisters,
daughters and sweethearts are in.
vited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
AUTOIST FAILS
/. TO Make REPORT
Now He Faces Charges
Filed by Police

Charges OF failure TO report an ac-
cident within the time prescribed by
law have been filed against ]. T..
Brashears, SO, of 1926 Mt. Baker
blvd. Brashears ran down and seri-
ously injured Miss Beth Shaw, 26, of
311O Il. Cherry st. Thursday, ac-
cording to his report. but failed to
report the accident until sent for
Saturday by Capt. Il. L. Hedges. who
filed the charge. He was released
on s25 bail.
According TO a report made Mon
day by Miss Shaw. the accident oc-
CURED at 1910 p. IN. Thursday.
when she and her sister Alice alight-
ed from a street car. Miss Shaw
attempted to cross the street in rear
of the car when struck by Brash.
ears machine. She declared that
she was dragged half block by the
machine before It could be brought
to a halt. Her sister corroborated
her report.
Brashears declared that he was
travelling at a speed of only IL miles
per hour.
The girl was taken to her home,
where her injuries were dressed by
DR.. Grant Calhoun, of 1929 3sth ave.
They consisted OF three scalp lacera-
tons. a liberation Of the leg and
bruises. The wheels of the machine
passed over her leg.
Joseph Zimmerer, 3S, OF 1917
Thomas St, is In the Seattle General
hospital, suffering from cuts and
bruises about the head. He was in
jured Sunday. when his Ford auto
mobile overturned. after striking an
other machine driven by +. w. Bee
man, 921 Terrace st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
SWICER FACES
MURDER CHARGE
Conductor Accused of Kill
ing City Motorman

Charges OF murder in the first de-
gree we're filed against Il. J. Swiger.
conductor on the East Madison line,
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John ID. Carmody Monday morning,
charging him with shooting and kill
ing i. II. Snow, another street car
man, at the jefferson ST, car barns
at 2 o'clock, on the morning of June
2s.
Swiger and another car man, VIII
liam Malyeux, got into an argument
at the car barns on that morning.
and. as the discussion waxed hotter,
Snow tried to settle the dispute.
Swiger drew a gun and fired. The
bullet hit Snow and penetrated his
lung.
lie was taken TO the city hospital
and died there on July q.
Swiger had been held in Jail, pend
ing investigation by the prosecuting
attorneys office.