davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
vYHoDNE PRO PEkAkE.

Diva domy v mestecku II mil
cd Clevelandu, oba move, jeden
o Z svetnicich, a druhy o 6 svet
nicich, sklep, bridlicova Sire
cha, fernes, voda, plyn, velka
ban, cena 1900 a 1850, oba
"a $3,10O. Lot je 40 pfi 1872
stfevieich.
Farma o 19 akrech, hodici
sc dobre k pGstovani zeleniny,
moderni dun, Z mil cd Paines-
vile, 10 minut cd kary, proda
Sc neb vymeni "a mestsky ma
jetek. Cena $4350.
Prodam pekny dunn 0 IL po-
kojich ma <. 76 ul., da Sc, bude
ii prodan do 10 dnu "a $395O.
Blizsi sdeli Vacl. Unger, 1921
Central Ave. 3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
Poor! Poor! Poor!

Velka prllezitost vymenit
Vas majetek "a dobrou farmu
S veskerym zarizenim neb bez.
200 akru, cena $4,000 Ia akr.
1924 akrd cena $4,000
52R akru cena .S12,5OO
62H akru cena $1,000
FL akru cena $3.50
los akru cena ...... $1,000
26 akru cena :. $4,000
JOS. PECHOTA, pozemkovy
jednalel, 563S Broadway, IRA
dovna "a "Oulenl".
3-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
(POkraCovani.)

- Karavany velbloudu, dro
medaFn, stada slonG, 5000
koni, oyce, kozy, vofi atd.
vse spoluueinkuje pri Salo-
me v Olympia We stredu a We
Ctvrtek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
DEVCATA.

Zde jest Vase pfilezitost ma
.uciti Sc nejvynosn9jsimu vsech
zamestnani. Pfijimame nynf
divky k uceni Sc vyrob6 dout-
niku a platime hned. Snad
jest to prave nabidka, ma KITE
rou jste tekaly.
Name dobrou praci pro
zkusene pupare (rollers) a
bunchmakers.
American Cigar Co.
Woodland a vych. 9. vi.
3-CE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
/ V

huyA pIIS!d 40 Zdmku, QO-
provael markyz hosty az k vel
kemu kamennemu schodisti,
kde Americance zamilovane 20
iIbil ruku a zaSeptal:
"Nemuzete 81 predstaviti mi
la pfitelklne, jak bych Sc citil
osamelym, kdybych vas nemeI.
A hledel ma Americanku u
nesen, zatim co ona stoupala
20 schodech. PAX obratil Sc k
Maxovi a A!bine, kteri jeho
slova vyslechli mlcky. Ma ne
kollk vterin zapomnel ma svo-
Je deti ma tragicke udalosti,
ktere mezi tyto tri lidi nasily
neJvetsi nenavist. Chvili pozo-
rovali mlcky jeden druheho, "a
uJati kazdy svymi myslenkami
PoJednou Sc obratil markyz k
odchodu, avsak hlas jeho dee
ry. prochvely bolesti, jej zadr-
eel: nz
"Odpusd'tc otce. Musim S
vami mluviti."
A natazena ruka mladeho
devcete vybidla oba, ably il ma
sledovali. Tito il poslechli, IT,
to diva, ktefi byli zachvaceni
nalomyslnosti. Prisedse do ko
mnaty, ktera Sc nalezala me
ii bibliotekou a velkym salem
q iez byla bezpecna pred kaz
gym slidilem, stall proti Albi-
ne jako obzalovani. Avsah V
tom okamziku prepadla il sla
bost a Shy, ktere tax dloUho
zadrzovala, Sc vyrinuly. Max,
jenz videl V III pouze svoji spo-
lecnici z mladi, dceru sve mat
ky, vrhl Sc k nj chtel il obej-
mouti.
80 Albino mole sestro, ia
ha to straSliva katastrofa, Jak
tie miluji. pres to vsecko z ce-
lie sve duSe.'
Alblna jej odstrcila.
"Ty sc OdvazujeS mne obi
matt? Ty Sc jeste odvazujeS?"
Nemohl il pochopiti; obra-
til Sc k nj:
"Ty nevis me drahe dit6 Jak
Sc veci sbehly. NedovedeS 81
predstaviti, jaka to byla os1d-
na shoda udalosti."
"Jaka shoda udaIosti' pre-
iusila jej." "Pamatuj 81, re nej-
sem vice tvoii sestrou a Wy O.
tee re neisem vice vasi dcerou.
Je vsak vam mn6 ponechlno
na vuli, iakym spusobem Ia
priSte Sc budeme stykati. Mu-
zete ode mne ocekavati mlcen
hvost i ty poZornosti, .iimiz ou
Gu vam pred lidmi povinna.
Pred kazdym svedkem. at je
70 kdokoliv. podrobim Sc vasi
autorite a budu miti silu nasta-
viii svoje cello k rannimu a ve-
cernimu polibku. A pri tech RI
dkych prilezitostech, kdy Sc :
tebou setkam, Maxi budu miti
dosti energie, abych k vuli ma
semu jmenu, d naSi cti snesla
tve polibky. Ale budeme-li Sa-
mi. pamatuite 81, re 81 budu ile-
ustale vZpominati Ma draheho
zesnul6ho. .jemuz jsem zasveti-
la cely zivot svuj. Znam svoje
prava. Tento zamek je prave
tax mym maietkem. jako va
sim. Jednu civil isem pomySle
la Ma to .prchnouti a uzivati to
no St6sti Ma ktere ma kazda re
na pravo. Ale ponevadz stAsti
mole je mrtvo. a sice vaSi zas-
Iuhou. zustanu zde jako zivcu-
ci vycitka. Muzete sc ozeniti $
vaSi Americankou. ktera ted
cvlada vase srdce vaSi duSi.
Budete mne miti 'neustale pred
ocima. A nyni zijte blaze! Ro-
umejte mi dobre: V tOmto O.
kamziku Sc s vami loucim, ia
10 byste byli mrtvi pro mne."
Sc vztycenou hlavou kracela
ke dverim. aby opustila kom-
natu. Markyz sklesl zdrcen na
~ u.j. Max vSak rychle potlaGil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
ReioxiI j. KS.

odpuStenl "a ia neSmyslna jlO-
Iva, ktera ted vyslovujeS. Cha
pu tvoje zoafalstvi, ponevadz
nejsi pfi smyslech."
"Naopak nikdy jsem nebyla
Fri tax jasnem rozumu a nikdy
nebyla jsem 81 vedoma sveho
prava tax jake dnes!"
"Ty tomu veris, uboha Sile-
ma! Ale ia ii opakuji, ze ii to
dovedu vysvetliti"
"Ty Sc odvazujes jeste mlu-
viii, ty?"
! "Nevim Gem bych nemohl
mluviti Sc vztycenou hlavou .
kiidnym svedomim. Ty odsu-
zujes, aniz bys vedela pravdu.
Ponevadz jsme tebou ami O.
tee, ami ia nemluvili, nemas a.
nj poneti tom, jak Sc katas-
trofa udala. MusiS vedeti, re
katastrofa stala sc tax nepred-
vidane, tax nahle, ze jen samu
muzes "a nj ciniti zodpovednou
| kdybychom - kdybych" o.
lravil horskym usmevem, o.
braceje Sc k otci, nebyl mel il
nou podezfeni, nebylo by Sc
mic ma katastrofe zmenilo. Muj
ubohy pritel Jii.i Lureau byl by
zemrel tymz tragickym zpuso-
bem, jen ze bychom nevedeli,
otec ia, re je tvym-"
"Nevyslovui slovo "milenec'
Zvolala Albina. "nebot' pred
Hohem byl mym chotem, pone-
vadz jsem jej k vuli vasi nena-
visit mohla milovati jen tajne.
A tvs re zadu ukladne jej "a
vrazdil, ano ty. Proto, re mi.
loval tvoji sestru, stall jsi sc VIA
hem!"
| V obliceji Maxove zracilo
Sc neidrive udiveni a max SOUS
rast
'Jak te velice lituji, uboha
aestro," pravil soucitne, "ty bys
mohla necemu nodobnemu ve-
ritz Ia vrahen, IA hvch me-.
| HI spachati takovou hanebnost
a stre]iti sy6ho nrotivnika 70
zadu2 Neni toto tvrzeni dos
tatecnvm dukazem 10 tvoie
snvslv isou nomatenvo"
Albina divala co ma naho
zkoumavs
"Kdz bv to bylo mozne, K,,v
hv TO- co 81 nrpd lidmi vvnov6-
del bvlo pravda W
"Prjsaham ii mi sve cti. AL
h;no nri namatce nasi matkv
10 isem dnes Y noci nevvfkl slo
va. iez bv nebvlo pravdou, A
tv q mna M .bvbuies9"
Albina ysak trvala nevn. na
SVEN nresvadceni.
"L.zeme-li pred lidmi. n,usi
IN hJt nrod s,udom ia +o NO.
honitelno. .fkoi;v nemame
tomu nrava musime nrece svo.
10 im6no chraniti to 10 nasi M
,innosti Mezi nami tremi ne.
~ t,oba ,sat nretyarkv n co
h,;zo hvS bvI noaror srdc; kdv-
bvs 60 otevrene niiznal. .pri:el
,sen ma to ze nas m;Ience =
.b;, iSer ieir, To hv hv,o IL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25

ZdVfend cnOQDl, kCerd prOOlHd
JIG celym dolnim patrem odde-
lovala pokoje smerem k zahra
de polozele cd pokoju k ma
dvori. V pros.red chodby byl
vchod, jejz tvorila sloupenim
zdobena rotunda, do niz vnika
10 svetlo krytbou. Pc obou stra
mach chodby vedly schody do
horejsich pater, kde byly male
soukrome komnaty Gertrudi-
ny, Bertiny a okre, ,lliho soud-
ce, jakoz i celia rada pokoju
pohosti innych.
Kdyz Berta vysla velke,
sired patra smerem k zahrade
zaujimajici jidelny, oclla Sc
rrave pred chodbou do "a
brady.
V temz okamziku, kdyz "a
sebou dvere zavirala, skocil
muz vysoke postavy re skvost-
neho, lehkeho kocaru.
Shled1uvsi no ustoupila Ber
ia "a sloup. Bylo patrno, re Sc
chce ukryti, az by muz preset
chodbu a vystoupil do prvniho
patra.
On vsak stanul chvili ma prahu
a pravil sluhovi jeSt6 U vozu
stojicimu:
"Vyrid' slecne Rundquisto-
We, ably dnes al po pate hodine
dala Srojiti Ma stul.'
To promluviv obratil Sc do
chodby. Zraky jeho utkvely na
casti Bertina odevu, ktery ne
hyl sloupem zakryt. Okresni
soudce Liedgren (bylte to ol)
kracel ku dverim jidelny, a.
vsak ubiral Sc V levo okolo slou
pu, tax re Berta nemohla jiz
odpliziti Sc k leve chodb6.
ma mou veru, zda Sc mi, re
Berta hraje ma schovavanou,"
podotkl zertovn6, kdyz mlade
pani stall tvari v tvar.
"Skutecne myslila jsem, ze
dojdu do sveho pokoje, nezli
mne ujec zpozoruje," odv6tila
Berta.
"a proc, Berto, vyhybas sc
rln6?"
Jen proto, ze odev mui po-
sud ne.Hi upraven, Zlamo mi,
re ujec vzdy mraci cello, neni-
Ii odev mas sluSne upraven.
"AvSak, pokud jsem pozoro
val, nikdy jsi jeste na to neza-
pomnela.'
PAX uchopiv il Ia ruku dolo-
zil zdvorile: "Berta Lagersko-
gova jest i V 1ejprostSim odevu
neipuvabnejsi Z dam, kter6
jsem al dosud poz lal."
Berta Sc zachv6la. Zevn6j-
. eek jeji nabyl jakesi nevylici-
telne nuccEosti, kdyz od.ahu-
JIG ruku, pravila:
"Ncmyslila jsem, ze ujec
muze lichotit.'
'Opet jsem narazil, -
Licdgren vzpiimil Sc. Po &c
lc pfcletla mu nahle chmura,
HAS jeho znel pon6kud drsne
kdyz dolozil:
"Pral bych promluviti $ tc-
bou mekolik SLOW .ieste pred po
lednem, a ponGvAdz lebude
me obedvati pred patou, nil
zeS mi snad prokazati ochotu
wrath sc do salonu. Ma upra-
VII odevu k obedu zbyva casu
dOst."
NcGekaje c, Ma odpovGd Otc-
Nrcl dvefc II salOnu Il pokynuI
rukou, ably vcSla. Berta uposle
CHA. ale zachovala zevnej-
Sku SVEN naGech nucenosti
Kdyz sla okolo Liedgerna, sic
doval il svyni zraky, avsak By
V mich vyraz patrnc rozmrze.
losti.
Berta vesla V praVo do male
h0 sa!u1u, odkud pred civil
kou byla odeSla. Okresli soud
ce odhodiv svrchnik procecf
l. Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
(POkracOv&ni.l

Pri provedeni Salome po
uzit byl cely ci,k. - Olym-
pia, We stredu a We ctvrtek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25

PRODA Sc dunn o 7 pokojich
Sc vsim modernim zarizenim.
Zada sc menSi vklad hotove a
ostatni ma mesicni splatky die
prani. Majetek Sc naleza blize
Skoly. Haste sc vc. 1916 An
gelus Ave. V Corlett, blize f.
l31 ul. 3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25

,sadll sc 90 lenOSKy.
"Kungsdal jest nyni pro-
dan," pravil pax. "Drazba by
la vcera, a statek koupil hra.
be Stralkarns -"
Phi tom zraky jeho zkouma
I've utkvlvaly ma Berte.
"Kupni cena znscne vystou
pila, nebot byli jsme tfi, kteri
byli pevne odhodlani stati Sc
majiteli statku. Obavam Sc, ze
hrabe poteseni sve dostati Sc
V drzeni statku toho, draze Ia
iplatil, nez jak 81 vypocital. Nez
Ito jest jeho veci. Timto stast-
rym vysledkem jest ale tva bu
doucnost pojistena.'
"Bylo by mi Ito, kdyby hra
be s1atek ten byl prilis draze
koupil," podotkla Berta.
"Eh - pri takove koupi ne
zalezl ma tom, dali sc dvacet
tisic risskych tolaru vice nebo
meme! Nestoii ali "a to, ably
Sc o tom mluvilo. Avsak velky
Uzas budila We nMle okolnost,
Ize notaf Wenner ma hrabete tr
vale pfiraZel, az pax hrabe phi
razkou dvacfti tisic tolaru mne
i notare Wennera re sedla Wy
hodil. Vedel jsem sice, re notar
jest velmi zanlozny chlapik,
ale pfece nepovazoval jsem no
"a tax bohateho, ably Sc mnou
Ia hrabetem pri drazbe Kung-
!Sdale mohl odvaziti sc v zapas.
Nejvice vsak test mne, ze nyni
'nabudes neodvisleho postaveni,
Gehoz jsem Sc nenadal, nebot
Iryneisi dobou mali statky neo-
mike ceny."
"A ga tuto neodvislost jsem
'dikem zaVaza ma jen ujcovi,"
Ipravila Ber.a podavajic Lied
grenovi ruku. "Nikdy nezapo-
menu na to namahani, ktere u
sec podnikl, ably mne zachoval
ipenezite prostredky k bezsta-
,rostne obzive."
"Neucinil .isem vice, nez CO
lisem musil, a dostalo-li sc mi
Inahodou toho Stesti, re jscm ii
Imohl prospect, bylo vzdy jea
|pfanim mym, ably budoucmost
iva nepripominala lobe prilis
"Ujec osvedCil Sc kc mn6 vel
uni dobrotivym," vyiektala Ber
Ia, nemohouc pohlednouti mu
" tvar.
Okresni soudce sevfev ruku
lieji peVneji We sve pokraGoval:
"A prece mas zvlaStni uzkost
Iprede mnou. Zda Sc, jako bys
obavala Sc byti privetivou, a
Iskoro Sc mnG vyhybas, hledim-
III pTibllZiti sc tobe. Lichotil
Eem sobe, ze oddanost vaz-
most, kterou jsem tob6 osv6dcil,
izpusobi take zmeau We tvem
chov;Mi, ale zklamal .jsem sc.
Rckni mi upfimne, jak 81 to
mann vysvetliti?"
| Bertiny ware pokryly sc ru-
n6ncem, a V celem zcvleiSku
ilejlm jcvila Sc ,nejvetsi rozpa
c!tost. Zkuseny soudce, jcnz u
|vyh tomu, vycisti Il tahu obli-
Gcjc cloveka, co deje Sc nitru
'jcho, pozoroval dobre, ze do
tiki Sc choulostiveho predmetu.
iUminil 81 vsak, ze il k odpo-
Ivedi donuti, ami vyraz trapnc
rozpacitosti na jcji tvari ne.
zvratil jej V umya'u. ably Ma nj
Irravdu vyzvcdel.
| "Ncmchu podati lvysvGtIcni
70 SVEN chovani," odtusila Bcr
Ia All zrakuv ncpozvednouc.
"To jest - ty ncchces.'
! Liedgren pustil .ieji ruku.
Beita 'iakoby sIova ta ncsly.
sela, pokracovala:
(pOkruGny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
DrObnS
Oznanlky

PRIME Sc hoch ktery ma
skolni certifikat do uceni v tis-
karne "Sveta". Jen fadny
nechf Sc hlasi. I?
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
WANTS new SCHOOL
CODE ADOPTED
Alumni Association Asks
Newark Board Of Edu-
cation TO Act
TOWN MEETING Is
BEING ARRANGED
specIaI b The E,enIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June I7.-The Newark
High School Alumni Association. at q
meeting Saturday night. unanimously
adopted resolutions requesting the
Board OF Education OF the town 10
give more careful consideration to the
new school code and also urges thai
the code be adopted.
Newark Is one OF the few special
school districts that has failed 10 date
TO adopt the new code and many cit-
lzens fear that appropriations VIII be
lost for The next year unless favor
aDle action is taken by July The
members of the Board OF Education il
Is understood desire 20 set the SEN
timent Of the community before act
ing In The matter To bring out this
sentiment a town meeting is being ar
ranged 10 be held in a short time. The
resolutions adopted by the Alumni As
ISOLATION and which have been pre-
sented TO the board by a committee
as follows
Where's the Newark High school
Alumni Association is an organizafion
Of 260 members, 20 per cent. Of whom
are residents OF school districts Nos
30, 39l9, il and ilis. resignaied in the
new code as one qualified for the
privileges Of a special district sub
Icct however, to the acceptance Of
hc code by the present Board of Ed |
lcation. by July. and
Whereas. the failure OF the local
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

er the colors, the more frequent the
"toot tweetl" Flowered designs remind
ed again OF the flowers OF sunny
France" which they might have seen
had It not taken all but flve days Of
their soiourn there. Large polka dots
of red green and yellow on backgrounds
OF blue pink and brown, We're Just
about what they wanted. after The rain
and mud and wooden shoes Of France
It's a safe bet that when "our heroes"
FIRST appeared before their adoring
mothers and worshipplng sweethearis
they had seen 10 1t that the glamour
Of the uniform was still preserved The
niftiesi "cits" that Wilmington stores
were showing had been purchased by
them, and in their dolllng up they had
spent plenty Of good money as we'll as
time, to hear the girls who had short
ly told them how much they loved
soldiers now eXclaim as they gazed
upon manly shoulders and trim "ciyVles'
how much more they loved cx-soldiers.
While siorekeepers are very much
pleased with the business which, r.c|
returning soldiers brought them. .acy
are sending out a note Of warning. II
tiio tiiihS httpN up llitA say, Ut men
and women keep on buying only bet
Ter grades OF merchandise and cultivate
a taste for costly ralmcnts" Of fine
silk and wool. there is going to be
a terrible famine Of good merchandise.
IN that event, the storekeepers predict
ilic public viii be compel. ed 10 wear
cotton shirts and cotton hose
Cotton shirts and cotton hose and
collon other things are plentiful -bl
ne public simply won't have them. and
thcir attitude has been upheld by the
returning soldiers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

board to accept the provisions Of The
new code promises lo relard the de-
velopment Of an efficient system
throughout the state at q time when
me inadequacy OF the old law has
oeen revealed by reports Of the United
states Bureau uf Education. which
places Delaware 33d in education. and
Whereas, the failure 10 come under
me State system means for the New
ark schools the loss Of important hlgh
school appropriations and creates a
condition working injustice upon an
who teach in the schools, and
Whereas, The Newark Board Of Ed
ucation has even in the past been de-
sirous Of getting an expression OF
opinion relative 10 the wishes Of the
citizens whom they represent.
Therefore. be II resolved that the
Newark High School Alumni Associa-
ton IN annual meeting assembled re-
quests on the part OF HE board a more
careful consideration of the code and
urges lis adoption.
Signed.
FRANK VI. LUTON.
WARREN A. SINGLES.
ETA j. WILSON.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
VACATION PLANS AT TRINITY.

The Rev. +. NJ. kirkus. rector Of
Trinity parish, expects TO be absent
from the parish during July and Au-
gust, spending the time with his fam
ily, in Easesmere, where they have
taken o cottage for The summer.
The services at Trinity Church dur
ing July will he conducted by the Rev.
Albert y. Clay, rector Of the church Of
me Redemption, Philadelphia. and
former vicar OF Old swedes, Whining
ion
The services during August will be
IN charge Of The Rev. John d. Skilton,
who VIII be in residence at the rectory.
unless in The meanwhile he secures his
own house for occupancy.
During July the Rev. Robert Bell will
he in charge Of The parish. and will be
glad to respond to all calls for pas
ioral minisirations in the absence of
the rector. During August Mr.. Bell and
MS family expect TO be on vacation at
Marblehead, Mass, and the Rev. John
-; shilton will be in charge OF the par
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
AUSTRALIAN PLAIN
NOW RICH GARDENS

Ne. 4. Special 10 The Evening Journal
SYDNEY. June ii.--Look TO the Muir
rumbidgec irrigation area as the future
garden Of the southern hemisphere.
seven years ago IL was barren Aus
lralian plain. Now n is dotted thickly
with fruit trees and dairy farms. fine
gardens and homesteads. Peaches weigh
ing nearly a pound each have been
grown this ye1r and one settler nctled
more Than 5000 from four acres Of
peaches.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
SOLDIERS EAGER
TO GET into GIFTS
Stores Do Big Business Out
fitting Returned Men OF
10Th and 79th
QUIET PATTERNS IN
SUITS, CHIEF DEMAND

Whatever the Delaware soldier doe
ne does well. whether Il be starting tn
Huns on the long. long trail to Berlll
1r himself taking a high jump 70
its"
This is the opinion entertained O
The returned soldiers by the store
who have been supplying them witt
civilian OUTFITS. Since many OF the mer
have arrived home merchants are be
ginning TO get the benent Of the 500 OF
ki2l-the men brought back
Contrary 10 expectations. the taste OI
the men in clothing ran 10 neat, quiel
patterns u seemed As though they
were taking up the thread OF Their
lives where Il was broken or a year
and a half or two years before. Belted
coats, which had been one Of the most
popular STYLES around that period, bul
which were no longer being made on
account OF the cloih-conservation pro-
gram Of the government were regard
I'd by the soldiers as passe. Perhaps
N walking up Market street they had
caught a glimpse Of the nifty waist
sees coats worn by their civilian
'buddies.' 40 any rate. 70 was the
waist-seam model which the returned
soldier invariably purchased, and his
naive, delight, WhN told by the sales
man that the suit was most becoming,
was acccniuatcd II there was added the
statement that he looked as well in it
as he looked IN his uniform
When 10 came 10 purchasing shirts,
the returned soldier Just as though his
stomach had never carried on with
bareback and Corn WILLIE bought
SIN ones Just as though his pocket
book had never gone over the
top so far In advance that pay day
couldn't catch up with u. Prices
paid for silk shirts ranged from s. 10
$40 and among the shades which were
purchased nol-was khaki,
Despite The fact that u had been free
ly predicted that the returned soldier,
Injured 90 The comfort of the square
toe army shoe. would never again wear
the typical American poinled-loe styles,
hc-lOok 90 them as naturally as his
lTeFHan prisoner had taken 90 calling
him "kamerad.' Merely asking 10 he
shown the latest Thing the fellows"
were wearing. The returned soldiers
fA"NiAf idNNu NN' lANSNFNA Nl Ndiilf
with corns and bunions and proudly
walked out of the shoe department
minus anywhere from 50 TO $50. plus |
pointed toed, lan-colored high shoes.
u was curious incident that the I
men bought high shoes, considering the /
season. However, inquiry developed the |
fact that their preference was not due |
10 The circumstance that they had been I
wearing army shoes for year or more |
Their soiourn in France and insight |
into thrifty French ways. perhaps ex-
planned why they bought high shoes. as |
hey said, "iho summer is short, but |
The winter is long"
Almost TO a man their purchases in |
hosiery were limited to elk. They liked
he feel Of sir, some explained. l
'evensy-flve and 50 cents a pair was
What HEY usually paid for The hose.
Win white and navy blue their favorlle
hades
When It came TO neckwcar the bright
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
WAsHY FIREMEN TO VISIT.

Inc Washington Fire Company viii
hold special meeting tonight at which
time the uniforms 10 be worn by the
iiremen on their visit 10 Reading. Pa.
on June 26, u and 2s will be distrib-
uted. The firomcn will be accomnan-
led on the trip by the Harlan Band.
The committee in charge consists OF
The following Horace Nandegrift.
chairman; James &. Carr Lewis Clark.
C.. II. Green and Leon Vukowski.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
BhIIlSH SILVER
COINAGE DOUBLING

'''NfhN@ bW' bi<iNf
y. r. \. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON. June i7.-Silvcr coinage in
The last five years has nearly doubled
that of The preceding i've years in
Great Britain. From 1909 10 1911 the
output was just under i1.0OOO0O
pounds For the next nveyc Period
10 was nearly 32,OOO000 pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-10

the Platteville Normal Sunday, after
spending few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs F. G. Weidenfeller.
Mr. and Mrs Num- of Cross Plains
attended the funeral of Peter Frieden
here Friday.
Alvin White and daughter Miss Mary
returned to their home at Sioux City,
Iowa, Thursday, after a visit here with
relatives.
Miss Agnes Weidenfeller, graduate
nurse Of st. Mary's of Nazareth Hospi
tai in Chicago, has been spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Philip Wiedenfeller,
Mr. and Mrs Ira Reynolds, c. w
Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs ]. T. Lupton
of Chicago were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Lonsberg and son
of Platteville were Sunday visitors al
the home of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Grimm.
Miss Rose Phillips returned last
week from a several months visit al
Lake View, Iowa, and Harrington
Neb.
Mrs A. W. Hopkins and little sor
returned to Madison Monday, after &
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Brewer.
Henry Pilling returned to Darlington
Sunday, after visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Harry Pilling.
Mrs Otto Lee and daughter Henrietta
visited at Dodgeville Wednesday.
Miss Helen Gerlach entertained ter
young ladies with supper on the lawr
at her home Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Mary GRADER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-10
WALDWICK
BY HARVEY UREN.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Skinner and
daughter Ruth, Mrs Clara Buckingham
and daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs
Wilmerth Ching were Madison callers
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Nygard and fam
lily were Mineral Point callers Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs James Mckenna
on July 1, a daughter.
Jesse league of Mineral Point was a
caller here Monday.
Albert Cookson of Menasha, Wis, is
working for Irwin Ross this summer.
Mr. Wallin, agent Of the Green Noun
tain Silo, was business caller here last
week.
Ell. Davis of Mineral Point was a
caller here Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs John Reynolds
on July 2, a son.
Henry Nygard was Blanchardville
caller Tuesday.
Chris. Whitford and son Clifford were
Mineral Point callers Saturday.