davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

still remembered. Miss Mabel Moor man received a large box of Thanks giving goodies and invited to share it with her, Mrs. Beckwith, Ruth Mur- ray and Madeline Fairchild.
 Miss Alice Friend spent the vaca- tion at her home in Winslov.
 Miss Imogene Tracy was the week. end guest of Cleo and Jenny Whipple.
 Miss Della Gist was the guest of Miss Pauline Jones at her home in Williams over the Thanksgiving hcli- days.
 Mrs. Garcia of St. Johns, aad little Gaughter Margaret, spent the vacation with Miss Della Garcia at Bury hall.
 MT. Clarence Morrow, en route from Mesa to his home in Navajo, visited his niece, Miss Pearl Tucker, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt was the din- her guest of Miss Emma Merritt on Thanksgiving day.
 Miss Helen Sapp spent the vacation at her home in Holbrook.
 Two weeks more and our Christmas Seniors will say goodbye to N. A. N. 5. Two of them have already &C., cepted schools, and the rest have po- sitions awaiting them. Florence Sharp leaves Friday night for La veen, near Phoenix, where she will teach during the winter. Pearl Lyles has accepted work in Douglas, Esther lsaacson expects to be near her home in St. Johns, Sarah Herman will en- ter college at Berkeley, Lillian Munro will teach in her home city Douglas, Zelia Wells in Jerome, Mary Beck with will also be in Jerome.
 Mir. and Mrs. Finley and family and the Misses Cleo and Jenny Whipple were the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Miss Imogene Tracy.
 Miss Marie Taylor was the guest of Miss Marguerite Wyrick at her home in Winslow during the holidays.
 Other students to spend the vaca- tion in Winslow were Siegfried Soder and Beulah Bryant, who were the guests of Miss Soder's sister, Mrs. Driver; and Miss Zella Wells, the guest of Miss May Proctor.
 Miss Milly Lee spent the weekend vacation at her home in Holbrook.
 In order to obtain practical exper- fence and give full responsibility to the student teacher, Normal Seniors are required to teach full week be- fore graduation. Esther Isaacson, Zella Wells, and Sarah Herman had complete charge of the B, Sixth and Seventh grades last week. From the first to the fifth of December, Bobby Harvison, Beatrice Hicks, Edith In- gledew, Mary Beckwith and Pearl Lyles taught in Beginners, Fourth, First, Second and Sixth grades, re- spectively. While Lillian Munro will have the Second grade from Decem- Der 8th to the 18th.
 The meeting of the Philomathean
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
THE HERITAGE OF CHIyALRY

Certain customs in vogue at the present day, such as shaking hands or offering the left arm to lady, are of considerable antiquity. It is said that Phoenicians introduced the habit of handshaking into Britain, and then upon the shores of Mounts Bay many bargain in tin between Eastern mer- chant and Conishman was ratified by this method of clasping hands. In medieval times he who shook hands, whether in salutation or as a defensive measure-retaining the being arranged-must needs strip off his steel gauntlet. So at the present time men pull off their right hand glove before shaking hands with lady.
 The wearing of glove or gauntlet, indeed, at one period was something of challenge in itself; thus no men wore gloves in the presence of roy- alty, an absence of hostile intent. A similar idea in all probability ac- counts for the habit of showing cour- tesy by lifting or removing the hat. Only when no danger threatened would warrior in olden days venture to stand uncovered; in the royal pres ence was safety-thus ran the chiv- alric code-and therefore each knight of emperor swept off his helmet, showing that he dared to stand un- covered.
 Still man offers lady his left arm, a practice which recalls times when escort was by no means solely matter of politeness, but when in order to guard against sudden attacks it was necessary to have the sword arm free.
 Still when a stranger calls for the first time he sends in his card, partly, no doubt, in order that his name and possible business may be made clear; but partly also because in olden days he who desired entrance to palace or castle must send some token as warrant of peaceful intent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Literary society Tuesday evening was exceptionally interesting. The Work house Ward" one of the seven Irish plays written by Lady Gregory, and played by the Irish players in Amer ica, was acted in full for the enter tainment of the members. Those talk ing part were Peggy Reagan as Honor Donahue, George Lamport as Mike Mclnnery; Ernest Hogan os Michael Miskel.
 The Misses Marie Taylor and Mar guerite Wyrick were the dinner guests of Peaches Hook and L. C.. Stephenson Wednesday evening. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Kinlani Nalnisi society was held Wednesday evening. Every member was proudly wearing the new pins, which arrived last week. Wherever you see pin marked "K N" with three pearls between the letters, you may know that the wearer belongs to the Normal Literary society.
 The program of the evening dealt with the life and works of the child's poet, James Whitcomb Riley.
 Life of Riley, Annie Akin.
 Anecdotes of his life, Dorothy Jakle
 The Happy Little Children, and A Gustatory Achievement, Lillian Munro
 The Raggedy Man, and One Little Girl, Two Little Girl, Mabel Moorman
 Piano solo, Bobby Harvison.
 As I Sit in the Silence, Esther Carr.
 Duet, A Lovely Husband-Riley, Eddie Ruth Cox and Mildred Reed. The Man in the Moon, May Hop kins.
 The Monday before Christmas it is the plan of the society to present a Christmas program in Assembly. Hurry up and buy those Red Cross Christmas stamps! The drive is now on. Twelve Normal girls with the will to make their part of the work success, will canvass the town Saturday. Help them all you can. At the same time you will be aiding those afflicted with tuberculosis, who so badly need your help.
 MT. and Mrs. Strong were the din- ner guests of the girls canvassing for the Red Cross Tuesday evening. The guests were the Misses Mary Beck with, Bobby Harvison, Dorothy Jakle, Marbry Henning, Jane McConkey, Kathryn Keller, Virginia Powell, Lil- ly Belle Tally, Pauline Jones and Mar garet Hall.
 Miss Jackie Humphrey was the weekend guest of Marie Easton at her home in Williams.
 Another interesting program given in assembly was presented by Miss Boyer. Taking Arizona poets and their works as her subject, she gave us an enjoyable half hour by reading vari- ous selections. Indeed before we did not realize how much verse had been written about our beloved "baby" state. Such programs are beneficial, as we'll as entertaining.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
SMALL BUNGALOW
 0F GOOD DESIGN
Exceptional in Appearance and
 Interior Arrangement.
FLOOR PLAN IS ATTRACTIVE
Design May Easily Be Changed to Suit Exposure of House or to Conform to ldeas of BuilIer--con-
 venient and coxy.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford No. lS17 Prairie avenue. Chicago. H.. and only enclose thrse-cept stamp for reply.
 Bungalows have had an increasing popularity among home builders dur ing the last few years. Now, when there will be large number of new homes planned and started throughout the country. they will be exceedingly popular, for the one good reason that the owner gets more for his money In this style of architecture than in the older type. of twO-story houses.
 Of course. there are bungalows and bungalows. Whether they be homes of as few as three rooms or those con- taining as many as ten, or even more, they are bungalows just the same. The word to most minds, however, means a small, conveniently arranged house of four or five rooms, six at the most, all on the one floor.
 Home building has been at a stand. still during the last couple of years. and the time has come when finding a place in which to live in almost every community is considerable of a task, and an expensive proposition, too. Rents have advanced. and because of the law of supply and demand are rapidly being further increased. The resumption of building at once. there fore, Is important, as the demand now is greater than the supply and the
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

Mir. James Swinnerton, famous car toonist for the Hearst publications, gave us very interesting exhibition of his work in assembly Thursday af- tenoon. AS he is spending the win ter in Flagstaff, we hope to have him with us again.
 Another of last years students, MT. Pratt Udall, has been spending a few days here, visiting old friends. Arthur Belmont, a downtown stu dent, registered for the winters work in N. A. N. s. last week.
 The regular assembly this week was under the direction of Miss Margaret Walsh of the Music department. Yak ing as her theme, American Folk Music," Miss Walsh gsye an interest ing discussion of both the Indian and Negro melodies; the first character ized by their perfect rhythm, the second by their smooth flowing melo- dy. Following several of Stephen A. Fosters compositions sung by the entire school, Miss Beckwith render ed "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny." The girls glee club sang an Indian lullaby. The program ended with the beautiful "In the Land of the Sky Blue Water" by Cornelius Buckley.
 In honor of the birthdays of Mrs Hanley and Miss Blanche Stephens, a delicious dinner was served twenty two guests last Monday evening. Burning candles decorated the table until two large birthday cakes were brought in with their gleaming lights. The guests were faculty members, and they report very pleasant even- ing.
 Even though >we could not all go. home, the evidences were that we were
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
"A PIaeidIst.

The mop dangled in the bucket on the half-washed floor. the pantry shelves were dismantled, the luncheon dishes reposed in the sink. The little bride, who had been to market, rushed into the kitchen to begin dinner. Johns folks were coming on their first visit of inspection. There the new maid sat aimlessly thrusting a needle in and out of a piece of cloth. "I'm tryin' out my style of sewin'," she drawled.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

the. ideas of the owner. For instance, 1t will be an easy matter to transpose the bedrooms and bath and the living and dining rooms and kitchen, if the bungalow should face so this arrange ment would be more desirable.
 For either city, town or country, a bungalow of this type will be found to make comfortable home, one that will grow on the owner the longer he lives in 1t. How cozy will be the liv- ing room with the open fire in the win. ter, and how much comfort can be de- rived from the terrace in the summer can easily be imagined.
 A bungalow home, built from this design will meet the needs of the fam fly that wants pretty. comfortable, convenient house-one that will not be very costly to build. And when 1t is finished and the owner has moved in the family will feel justifiably proud of their new bungalow home-"a home of our own."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

tenant will find paying rent an increas- ing tax on his income, while at the same time he is Accommodating noth- tng for this extraordinary expenditure but bunch of rent receipts.
 Bungalow solves Problem.
 The bungalow goes far toward solv- Ing the problem of a home for the small family of limited means. But, what is most important, a bungalow Is both a comfortable and attractive home.
 The accompanying illustration shows m exceptional bungalow, both from ex. terior appearance and interior arrange ment.
 In building home, a place where ,ne will live for considerable number of years, it's exterior appearance is im- portant. How will 1t fit in with the kher homes on the street, or how will t lend itself to its surroundings? Can t be made an outstanding home, one that will be source of pride to It's sWnerf
 The Illustration answers both of these questions in favor of this bun yalow. It is artistic without being nnger-bready; 1t Is comfortable ap- bearing and is susceptible to having its attractiveness enhanced by flower ,eds and flower boxes.
 The bungalow is 35 by 82 feet. The terrace extends across 30 feet of the frontage and is feet deep. The slight arch in the roof over the front en- trance door breaks the straight roof
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

WANTED-Agents for Flagstaff and vicinity. Good proposition. Pre- vious experience unnecessary. Free school of instruction. Address Mas sachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Accident and Health De- partment, Saginaw, Michigan. Cap ital $1,500,000. 12-5-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
ONLY TOUCHES THE HIGH SPOTS

What kind of motorist is Chugs- forth?" "T wouldn't call him a motorist. He is a motor-maniac."
 "Yes?"
 "All he sees of scenic route is the doesn't see much of that"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
NORMAL NOTES
**<*++<<+%%+++%1 :
Continued from Page s)

(C0ntlnued from Page S) Ashurst auditorium, Tuesday, Decem- Der 16, at 7:30 p. m.
 The charming little play, Makers of Magic" has been selected, the children from various grades taking the parts. The proceeds from the en- tertainment will be used in behalf of the Junior Red Cross. Following is the cast of characters:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
N Kentucky rozpoczeto spree.
laaz likierow wbrew prawa
prohibicYnemu.

LOUISVILLE, KY, IA listop.
lokalne dystylarnie sprze
.dawaly dis otwarcie W Louisvil-
le likiery pc $75 "a kiste, nie Eva
zajac ma praWo prohibicyi Wojen:-
5nej. Setki zam6wien uskutecznio-
nych pred /. lipca, gdy prawo
..wojenne weszio v moe, zostalyy
teraz uskutecznionc przez DUSTY
larnie, kt6re sic opieraja ma tenn
re otrzymali Wezoraj pozWolenie
przez federalnego sedziego Evan
$ a, kt6rego op:nia jest re prawo
prohibicyjne ME jest konstytu-
cyjne kauai urzednikom federal
nym Wydac trunk znoszac zakaz
sprzedazy blisko 100000 gallo
now wodki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
.Brak weglizamyka wiele ME:
q. mieckich mlyn6w.
Razem ddLongosza, 125-:leevcsz
liczba " sic pOWie-
kszy-snieg .tegO poWo-.
dem. 5

BERLIN, il litsop, SpraWa
Wegli wykazuje troche polepsze.
MIA rozumie sic ola zaprzestania
handful pasazerskiego 2 poWodu
ogromnego s1ieggu Tages Zeitung
'dowiaduje sic re l25 mlyn6W zos
:talo zamknietych = powodu braku
.Weggli i re licsba prawdopodobnie
poWiekszy sic.
Mlyny jak podaje gazeta majaa
prospekt pc 125 procent normal
nych zapas6w Wegla zamierzaja
kupowac Opal W Ameryce dajac
" zamian potasz po Genie dolara
Stany Zjednoczone potrzebuja te
raz 10000 tonoW potaszu, pisze
Tages Zeitung co Wykazujc re su
rogat potaszu = laden spos6b ME
z~adoWolnienia potrzeb kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18


Wszystheh szan.czytelnikoN
gazety naszej kt6rzy dotychczas
.jeszcze ME odnowM prenumera-
ty "a "Wia11lsa iakotez tych
ktorzy zalegaja Z opaata Cd dluz,
szeggo czasu, prosn1y uprzejmie
Q jak najrych1ejsze przys1anie
nam prominently gdyz w.prze.
ciwnym razie bed1eny zmuszenj
wykredlic 2 listy prenun1eratoroW
kazdego ho : op1aa NIGGA, b
ma kredyt gazety posyIac ME vol.
no j ME mozemy,=bom my r6Wniez
musimy placic gotoWlka "a wszyst
ko: papier, druk kpmorne, po-
moe j porto pocztowt.
Pieniadze posyIa6 najlepiej
przez Express 1ub Postoffice NO.
ney Order, pod adresem:
Printing = Publishing Co..
SIT e 9TH Street 4.
Winano, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18

A project has but recently started IL. the
east end Of this city that should find ready sup
port. It is proposed to establish IN the east end
a Polish Home Of Recreation and Gymnastics
At a meeting heldlTuesday night Of this week
about three hundred people gathered to dis
cuss the project. The attendance shows there
is much interest in what's being planned and
would indicate that there IS a fairly general
sentiment among theeast end peoplefor such q
recreational center.
the desirability Of such q zhome for
games and gymnasticszthere can be no doubt.
The time IS coming when every sectionso eve--s
ny progressive city, "a every country neigh
=borhood, will have ONE sort offsa community
center, where ..reereationa and gynnastiie
activities may be conducted..T normal hu-s
man life demands more .off.s social diversion
than 1t ordinariilIy gets, ands.thessdemand must
sooner or later be met.
It's true thatIthose who are fairly enter
prisiingg ii their search for ionshhhiip with
the better sort off human kind may may find itnoW
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
''Bohaterzy znarli " Rosy
dis u%honoroWani.
rzedy trumien,
transport armii st. lied
.prZybyf do New YOrku.

NEW YORK "A listop. = Pod
czas Emma listopadowego deszczu
narod uhonorowaf dis pierw-
szych swych zmarlych b%ohater6w
przywiezionych z pola WALK woj
ny swiatowej. Do pokrytej flaga-
mi, udekorowanej krepami, PREY
stani w Hoboken, przyWieziono
103 cia1a amerykanskich zo}nierzy
kt6rzy oddali swe zycie w P64no-
cnej Rosy j 10 marynarzy, kt6rzy
umarli z silami marynarskiemi
ia wodach dalekiej polnocy otrzy
mali tn swe. bfogoslawienstwo.
Trumny ich przyciagniete costa
1y do brzegu w sieciach re sznuru
.jcdna "a druga z transportu cd
jeziora Daraga, wczoraj i pofno-
c,y gdy okret pogrzebowy przybyl
u Brest
Osiemnascie diugich rzedow ka
zdy ustrojony flaga amcrykan-
ska i pokryty kwiatami dawa} ci
che swiadectwo wiclkiego poswie
cenia ludzi tego kraiu 20 "a mo
rem. Kongres Stanow Zjednoczo
nych, armia, marynarka, Legion
Amerykansld, stan Michigan
gdzie najwieccj tych %bohater6w.
mieszkalo i miasto Detroit Wszy-.
scy brazil udziai w ul1onorowaniu
.ieh. 4 oficyalnymi reprezentanta
mi stala grupa krewnych tych ME.
boszezyko6w DANNY kwiatow i re
prezentacye ambasady R~osyjskiej.
uznajacej wdZiecznosc ola amery=
kanskieh zo}nierzye kt6rzy poleg,.
Ii W Rosyi ola dobra ludzkosci.
TX ~ 49, - tLEH rt- - E"r4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
Wiele masia zostale falszo.
Wanego.
kOnsumenci otrzymulja
Wielki procent soil, WO-
dy i farb pomim0 Wys0-
kiCh cen.

WASHINGTON, IA listop. ~
lPomimo Wysokich3 cen %zadanych
"a maslo konsumenciW Wielu przy
padkach otrzymuja Wielki pro-
cent woody soil, i farb jak ogiosili
dis urzednicy W biurze departa-
mentu chemii i rolnictwa. Wiele
przesylek nizszego gatunku mas
Ia zostafo obecnie powstrzymane
pod prawem aktu federalnego od
noszacego sic do zywnosci i dro
geryi gfosi zeznanie.
Federalna regula Wymaga re
masIo ME ma. zaWierac mniej ami
zeli 82,5 procent tiuszczu z NILE
ka a-maslo ktore zostalo poWstrzy
name jjaksie przekonano zaWiera,
mniej aniizeli 80 procent z na,jwie
kszym procentem woody, soil i
farb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
ANOTHER RECREATION CENTER.
From Wiinona RepubElican Herald.

II a3[ 2-@E
S5withoutSbeing obliged to stray far. There are
good people all about, in every section Of
city, or country neighborhood, who vel
come like companionshhip. But unfortunately
there are many people who are SO backward a.
bout seeking the best things life has to offer
/ that itseems te-be necessary to thrust oppor-
tunities at them. This.characteristi is trueaof
/ human nature everywhere, that We are quite
likely to- excuse ourselves for not minglingg
freely with our fellows on the=gground that
there isno place to. meet them or that the place:
provided is too distant, or too something else,
te suit us For such as these the community e.
crreation eenter at one sWeep,.remove all the
objections.
If1thiisssproposed Polish Home Of Recrea-
#stiIonsa Gymnastics IS establishe the east end
nesident may congrafula q e themselves on. be- be.
ing h pioneers Of this eomInulityseen enter
nnaovemen inS WNiaolla: There will no doubt
be szorereome before the re-
.ltisatttaine but the resultEbesWorthSthe
efforfWilIn hands SWiiilIffiind q Ways
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
WeinY dostatek.

.NAsHINGTON I5Alistop.-Za
pasy1sWenJys=sa
patrzenia stan66w SZjednoczonych
WieceJ niz przez caly rok pc ODE
cnych ratach zuzytkoWania pod
.reka przy koncu kWartafu koncza
cego sic z dniem 80 wrzesnia tax
brzmi oswiadczenie wydane dis
przez Department rolnictwa.O O.
golnych zapas6w nagromadzono
929,373,000 funt6w wieeej anizeli
so procent wiecej niz bylozpod re
.ka rok temu Q tym samym czasie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
tronu brytyisk Cd
wiediz I'll. W J il 0
PHI take z pania Wilson
herbate W Biafym domu.t

WASHINGTON, Il listop.
Ksiaze Walii jake jeden jego o.
statniej urzedowej Wizyty do Wa
shingtonu zobaczy sic prezyden-
tenn Wilsonem dis pozno pc po-,
udniu. Spodziewanym Q jest re
zlozeniem wizyty W Bialym domu
.iu.prezydenta PAM Wilson 0 5 80.
goodzinie. Prezydent Wilson praw
dopodobnie przyjmie swego kr6-
sleWskiego goscia siedzac W krzes-
lie dla mfalid6w jego stan zdrowiia
polepszyI sic Cd czasu wizyty kr6
lestwa Belgii kiedy tobyl zmu5
SONY przyjjac ich. lezac " tozk,u..
Podczas sWej Wizyty W-Bialym do
mu nastepca tronulbedzie pill her.
bate Z pania Wilson.
Wycieczka motorem do. &c
Vernon. o. 2 80 poSpoludniutosdnu
gle zdarzenie ma #proger'amieteggoo
dnia. zs
,Jedyna Observation-Disclosures
surzadzona byte Madame dekora-
.cyi80 oficeromi zo1llierzomz a
merykanskiej armiii margynarkiii
j siedmiu peleggniarlkom B
mont home tutejsze rreezyydencyii
nastepcytlronu, dzis2ranoao1 q:
sss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
Czerwoni zdobYf czterV reg.
menty koiczaka.
- EE -. =
jest to tekst rosyisk0 boil.
szewickich raport0W -
LudZie ZaStrZelili W1a-
Snege Oflcera.

LONDYN, Il listop. -Czerwo--
hi zdobyli Gale cztery regimenty
wojska admirala Kolczaka i diva
dywizyjne sztaIy wojska pomie-
dry 3cim i 10tym listopadem, sto
sownie do bolszewickiej iskroWej
depeszy tn otrzymanej. Wiado-
NOSE donosi re wszyscy oficerzy
ktorzy odmowili poddania sic EOS
tall wystrzelani przez swyeh Was
nych zofnierzy:
OMSK, a listop. Miasto
Tshim, 80 mil ia poinoc Cd Pc
tropaw1awaka zajete zostalo przez
bolszewikoW.s Przekroczyli oni
rzeke Tshim j posunei sic Cd Is
do 80 mil .na mereggularny front
Go miasta Tokushi mad koleja
kurban.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
.Dw6eh ~eytoWanEch dediei
wol1ych

SIOUX FALLS, SO. OAK. Il
[Gstop - Edward 3. Dever szeryf
z powiatu Turver j William Ma
honey Parker zostali dis uzaaoi
nieWinnym " saddle federaslaxssruu1.
~posadzeni branie udzialu II RAJ
bunkn paczek expresowych "a
wierajacych blisko $4,000 do kto--
rel to kradziezy przyznal sic Har
ny Leith dawniejszy agent Chica
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul ko1ei W
Memo.
Leith przyznaf sic do why mu
%zarzuconej, lecz W SVEN zezna-
niu wplatal Dever'a i Mahoney os
wiadczajac ze o,ni go upoili i re
pieniqdze zostaly podzielone ma
try czesci kazdy otrzymal TREE
.cia Geese.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
IVORY na medate WoIenne
pIzylete.
j, D. Frazier rzezbiar,z "
New YOrku zrObffm0del
-sekretarz W0jenny Ba-
ker potWferdzif.

WASHINGTON, l5 listop. =
.D-)esen ma medal zWycieztWa'
.kz:tt6ry bedzie dany kazdemu Anne
rykaninoWi ktory bral udziaI, we
wajnie sWiatowej potwierdzony.
zostal dis przez sekretarza Bak.
er. James A. Frazier, rzezzbiiarz "
New Yorku WyrysowaI medaIkt6
ny bedzie . bronzu Wielkosci dola
ra. Ma jednej strome bedzie figu-
ra zwyciestwa . napisem Well
ka Wojna Q cyWilizacye a ma cd.
wrotnej stronie nazwiska alii;a1lac-
keh stoWarzygzonych narod6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-18
!S'ia'iadectwa plzeciW |. W ".
v Cenfralia przekonywajace.
Prokurator p0WiatoWy
Herman Allen poWiada
as4JSS 2 " !. tE& e
re czfOnk6W /. w
w. zeznaWafO.

49, gre ~ zeteE -
CENTRALIA, WASH, Ilisto
pada- Do Georgia. Paxton, Cen
tralia daWniejszego zolnierza
strzelano dis pred switem gdy
=patrolowaf drogge pomiedzy Cen
tralia i Chehalic niedaleko mostt
.gdzie cytoWany Industrial Work
.er Of the World POSTAL we Wtorek
w nocy lynczoWany.
PolicyanarodoWa gWardya i
=%daWniejsi zolnierze nadaremnie
szukah przez kilka godzin "a czlo
ktory vystrzelif nab6j.
Paxton ME zostal zraniony.