davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

.I\EPORTERA

policya MOVIE odbierala raporty kra-
dzie5y i wlamywan. Ostatnio 4ch
z mich zatrzymaio sw6j automobil
pred skiadem artykul6w spoSyw--
czych pani NJ. Kulinskiej. PREY 272s
S. Wabash ave. i gdy jeden z mich
siedziai W samochodz!e, jego trze;
towarZysze weszli do wnetrza skfadu
i obrabowawszy kase z SO. Skonczy
wszy robote i zagroziwszy pre-
straszonej kupcowej smiercia W IA
zie gdyby krzyczla o pomoc, Z zimna
krwia wsiedli do samochodu ! W
kr6tce znikneli z oczu. Ia sama ban
da obrabowaia w~czeSniej nieco pare
| innych SHADOW.
Ma liScie rannych znajduja sic
| dzisiaj nastepujacy Polacy z Chi
cago:
Jan D. Halkowski. 4S40 S. Ada Ill.
Edward Muzalewski, 2909 y. Cen
trail Park AVE..
Jan F. Barta, 2411 S. Troy III.
Roman Owsianowski, 4512 Mar
shield ave.
J J6zef B%etlihski, 1920 Hamburg
I'll.
Ranni w n~ieokreslOnym stanie:
Kapral Waclaw Nowakowski.
1897 Commercial ave.
Jan s. Witucki. $3.50 W. Melrose
III.
Kazimicrz Urban. S6tS W. ::ta
ul.
JOzef J. Lasek. 1888 y. Albany
ave.
Fran. J.. Petrrelka. 1888 South
| Clifton Park ave.
J6zet Polak. 1880 s. Winchester
ave.
Jan =. Wlatrowiec, 77i6 Gren-
wood Y
PowroCn do sluiby:
Ned s. Civinski. 81 pl.
Grzegorz Terpitka, 1875 W Erie
al. Oekko rannyl.
Charles NJ. Hynek. 1924 W. 22gi
pl.
, = q
Ma transpOrtowcu Huron wylado-
wall " porcie Newport News haste
pujacy Polacy z Chicago:
j. A. Kucera, 2542 S. Sawyer ave.
A. j. Laska. 1910 Webster ave.
o. ]. Ruzek, 2216 S. S~paulding
ave.
J6zef NJ. Tambara, 5G17 S. Ho-
7 more ul.
. -: =
Juz tylko dni pare dzieli mas cd
niedzieli, W ktorym to dniu odbedzie
sic tax niecierpliwie przez niekto-
rych oczekiwany koncert ch6ru
,,Kaliua". Program tego wieczorku
muzykalnego jest bardzo bogaty "
utwory mistrzow slawy wszechSwia'
towel a biora W MIN udziai najlep--
sze miejscowe silly. Specyalna atrak
eva bedzie wystep operowego Sp!e-
waka i bylego czionka orkiestry
symfonicznej W Minneapolis p. Find
lay'a Campbell. odbyl on kampanie
we Francyi z woiskiem kanadyj'
skim, podczas ktorej strac:i palec u
reki, a kt6ry to wypadek poiozyl
kres jego karyerze jake czlonka or,
kiestry. obecn:e ~wystepuje jake Spie
wax. Jak sic mezatki spisza ma tym
k%oncercie, W krotce zobaczymy.
q - o
Smutna wiadomosc %otrzymala !
Washington PIP. Franc!szek i Wik.
torya Bartosiewicz, zam. pnr. 1S4s
". Robey III. Dnia Ago lutego b. +
syn ich Jan G. PAGAN, walczacy Z
bolszewikami W odlegiej Rosyi 20
stall ranny; blilszych wiadomoSc.
brak.
q -: q
Klub Obywatelsk. ma Kazimierzo
vie otwiera ponownie szkole obywa'
telska dla tych, kt6rzy maja ochote
zostac obywatelami. W szkole lie.
przygotowywac beda kandydstow DE-
egzaminu: mieScit sic n bedzie v
sail p. Skarpihskiego, mar. 22giej
Albany. Lekcye odbywat sic beda c,
drugi i czwarty czwartek miesiaca
a pierwsza lekcya odbedzie sic v
czwartek dnia 27go lutego. Poczatel
o godzinie Smej wiecz0r. Wstep vol
ny.
Alexander Skowronski i iona je
go Marya, Fam. pnr. 1440 Black
hawk ul., zasadzeni zostali przez Sc
diego Gemmill ma 80 dni W don't
poprawy "a nieprawidiowe wycho'
wanie swych dzieci / namawiani'
ich do wystepku. Kazde d2iecko z te'
o~biecujacej familii znajduje sic y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Romca : Franciszek Grochocki, opie-
kr.nowie kasy; T. Jarka, odzwier~
~: Bronislaw Wilczewski, marsza-
lei: Zygmunt WienCek. chorazy; 3.
Wilchewski. FIR. Polihski / ]. RACE
kowsk., Komitet dobrobytu; Hero
MIN RAszeja, Jan Rostenkowski
Stani:.iaw Mi ata. komitet chorych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25


.Antoni Weszecki. robotnik, Fam.
pnr. 1911 Walton ILL.,, oskarzony 20
stall pryez swa zone o marnotra"ie'
ME. zarobionych pieniedzy i magazine
zachowywanie sc W domu. CAY 2aru
bek zwykl on TRAGIC W wyszynku a
iona chcac utrzymac siebie i dziecl
zmuszona byia iSG do piracy. Iapyta-
ma przez sedziego czy ma jake Pc
Made W domu. oSwiadczyta. re .est
bez centa. sedzia przeto dial jej 80
ma najpotrzebniejsze wydatki i roz-
kazaI ma przyszioSC mezowi jej pod
grozba wiezien;a oddawat jej caty
zarobek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Wladyslaw Gankorczyk, LEGACY
lat so. a z zawodu krawiec, Fam. p
mr.. 1875 North ave, oskarzony 20
stall przez " zone o niedawan!e jej
utrzymania i poniewierke Ponie--
waz obiecal sic IA przysz'o5c lepiej
sprawowat. sedzia litujac SIC mad
MIN. postawil 60 ma probacye ma
rok, nakazujac mu przez ten czas
uczeszczac stale do kOScioia, zony
ME poniewieraC, a zarobione pienia-
DE pod jej p;ecze co wyp,ate 3D.
dawaG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

J6zef Gierlach winien by& bratu
swemu Franciszkowi $4,000, ktory
to dug zaciagniety byi ~jeszcze pod
czas ich pobytu W starym kraju. -
Pred paru dniami byi on powodem
miedzy n:emi klotni i b6jki a skoG-
cyl sic " Saddle. Obiecawszy bratu
oddac pieniadze PREY najblizszej spo
sobnoSci. sedzia rozkazal i'm iSt do
domu. Mieszkaja oni pnr. AZ Noble
utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

z parafii sw. Stanis}awa Kostki,
otrzymaliSmy sprawozdanie cd x.
Franciszka Dembihskiego c. r.
kt6re dale niezliczony dow6d szla--
chetnej i szczodrej ofiarnosci dziat-
WV szkolnej, kt6ra cd poczatku ro-
ku szkolnego dotychczas zebrafa "a
inicyatywa czcigodnych Siostr No
ire Damek znaczniejsze sunny Ma
nrzedstawieniu obraz6w migawko--
wych zebrano ~s119.6O, re skiadek
dobrowolnychr zaS dzieci szkolpe zio
zy3y s185.0O. Ia bukiety z wisien-
kami i wstazeczkami zebrano Stu.
Ma obchodzie Narodowym "a bilety
zebrano s403.50. Razem dziatWa
szkolna ma Fundusz 1Ocio Miliono-
wv " parafii sw. Stanislawa Kost-
XII zebrala ~$SOS.10. Ladna to sum-
ka ma glodnych W Polsce. Moze ofia-
w dziatek szkolnych zacheca 2 CA
sem tych. kt6rzy j~eszcze moze ami
centa ma Polske dotychczas ME zfo-
ayli, Bierzcie ~przykdad Z tych die
CT! s.a,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

FTanciszka Polska. pod kt6rym TO
nazwiskiem znana jest " okolicy
Blackhawk / Noble, gdzie Zamiesz>
kuje. znalez!ona z~ostala ma uliCy "
stanie nietrzezwym. Poniewaz sta
waIa on juz poprzednio W sadie,
sedzia oSwiadczyl. re jezeli ~jeszcze
raz ujrzy ia pred SODA poSle ia ma
rok do wiezienia. Obiecaia sic po-
prawic a sedzia dajac jej sposobnoSc
poprawy postawil ia na rok PROXY !
puScil ma wolnoSG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
q g

Pod egida towarzystwa kobiet "
dzielnicy Davis Square odbedzie
sic dzisiaj o godzinie Sci wieczor "
sail szko}y Seward. PREY ulicy Her
mitage popis tancow. W ktr6ym u
dial vienna rome narodowosci. Be
die to wiecz6r mile i pozytecznie
spedZony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Jutro, t. ]. W arode dnia 26go lu-
tego b. r. O godzinie Sci wieczorem,
odbedzie sic publiczny wieczorek t..
w. ,,Bunco Party, urzadzony przez
ch6ry parafialne Sw. Stanisiawa X,
ko5ciola g0rnego. Bilety 50 juz wszy
stkic rozdane miedzy czionkami i
czlonkiniam! chorow, cd kt6rych i'll
teresowani moga je ~jeszcze otrzy--
mac. Dyrygentem j generalnym pre-
zesem jest p. Andrzej j. Kwasigroch
- prezesem ch6ru starszeso jest p.
Jan Nering, wice-prezeska parma
Felicya ~Stepczynska, a sekr. prot,
Jest p. Tomasz S. Blachowsik. Preze
sem ch0ru mlodszego jest DR.. Jan
Liss. wice-prezeska jest parma Ma
rya Motzna, sekr. prot, jest p. 10
zef Niemczyk. Ktoby zyczyi sobie do
ch6ru starszego wstapic, niechaj sic
zsiosi W piatek wieczorem do sail
Spiewu. Choir mlodszy ma lekcye
spiewu w poniedzialek wieczorem W
tel samej sail.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Niedawnc temu ksiadz PM-
boszcz wr6cii z wakacyj. kr6tkich.
niespefna diva tygodnie. do kt6rych
zmllsila 60 iego w}adza. Teraz czuic
sic bardzo dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
P 0 | s K ! {
SpraWy SadoWe.

J6zef Nowak, LEGACY lat "A, a
Fam. pnr. 2135 Washington blvd, z
zawodu subjekt, stawai wczora pred
,sedzia Haas ~oskarzony o kradziei.
Skariacych byl caiy legion. Wysz-
10 ma jaw, re "a pomoca specyalne-
go klucza wiamywaf on sic do miesz-
kan. /! kradi co sic dalo. Ma dow6d
jego why przyniesiono do sadu
wiele skradzionych przez niego RE
czy a zapytany czy jest winny, dai
t~wierdzaca odpowiedz. Wielu po-
szkodowanych mieszka W Y. VI. c.
A. PREY ul:cy Division i Ashland.
Zostal on przesiany sadowi krymi--
nalnemu. kt6ry W danym czasie spra
We tegO miodego przestepcy .zaiatwi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Antoni Motak, robotnik, zam. p,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Alexander Skowronski i iona je'
go Marya, Fam. pnr. 1440 Black
hawk ul., zasadzeni zostali przez Sc
diego Gemmill ma 80 dni W domu
poprawy "a nieprawidiowe wycho-
wanie swych dzieci i namawianie
ich do wystepku. Kazde dziecko z tel
o~biecujacej familii znajduje sic "
ulu "a kradziez Tub wiamanie.
q - .
Alexander G6rka. LEGACY lat 50,
zam. pnr. 1853 W. 25ta ul.. z zawo-
du s~zlifierz, zabrany zostai do szpita
la poY. z miejsca piracy, gdzie
nagle zachorowal. Powodem choro,
by Jest nadmierne uzywanie alko'
holu. Pracowai on ola firmy Simon
Saw Mfg. Co., PREY I'll. 17tej i We
stern ave.
q - q.
" ~ -h-a ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

z rozporzadzenia wladzy zakon-
mel ,zostal przeniesiony y. Broni-
siaw L~azarowicz c. r.. re Stanisfa-
wowa, do Cragin do parafii sw. Sta
nislawa B. NJ. Y. Walenty SwienteK
C. r.. zostal pr~zeniesiony z Jackowa
ma StanislawowO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Rutland is about to acquire table
manufacturing concern without making
any inducements to the corporation,
which has just been formed The cor,
poration accepts merely the opportunity
to do business in Rutland which, of
course, is free, The concern is going to
start in on small scale and hopes to
develop into a sizeable industry. Furni-
tTe manufacturing concerns ought to do
well in Vermont because they are located
near the source Of supply for the major
part OF the raw material that goes into
their products and because, in addition
there is such a demand for the manu-.
featured articles at the present time that
factories are hard put to it to meet their
regular orders, to say nothing of taking
on new business. Many of the furniture
factories are far behind on their orders
and are not guaranteeing orders of any
size. 1t would seem like an opportune
time for the Rutland table manufactur
ing concern TO get started
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

though free from some Of its cumbrous
phrases and incorporating party ma
chinery. II these brilliant journalists
would more frankly proclaim what they
are driving at and not dodge the word
which has been taken but without ex.
elusive patent right, by violent sect, IL
would give what truth there is in social.
istic ideas a better chance of fair
weighing. As for 'lberal," those who
recall that the British liberals not so
long ago were a bourgeois party, repre-
senting the manufacturer and tradesman,
viii find other interesting food for spec
ulation as to the rapid changes in mean
ing which political terms undergo.
But even the proletariat now balks at
the word socialism. To be a simon pure,
class conscious overturner Of the indus
trial system and the political system
which supports it, one must now be
communist, in the Judgment of two OF
the factions which have Just adjourned
at Chicago. The socialist is between the
devil Of liberalism" which is stealing
his thunder ON one side, and the deep sea
of communism, which is loosing his hold
on tit poirHtNlh cuulI dutn OF Uoth pdIloI
and pavement, who prefer a more honest
stand as enemies Of the state and more
unequivocal reputation Of the obliga
tions Of citizenship in it, in behalf Of
remote "internationalism" The party's
denunciation Of the league Of nations as
"the capitalistic black international" in
face Of the overwhelming majority Of
organized labor in its favor, is suffi-
Gent illustration of the "impossibilism
with which the party is afflicted -
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
We know they are right.
ROGERS Walk
Boot Shop

should subside; but it is something which
grows upon one as habit fastens itself and
as the improvements incident thereto
make themselves manifest. For instance, a
child who begins to wash his teeth at
least once daily, who takes care to wash
his body frequently, who stands in his
open window and takes a series of deep
breaths every day Of the yeat-a child
who does those things is bound to show
marked gain in physical well being, a
gain which he perhaps does not thor
oughly appreciate while in his growing
years but which will prove OF great
value to him when in after life he begins
to draw upon the storehouse of strength
and energy accumulated in the develop
ing years Of physical life, If boy or
girl should begin the practice Of standing
before his or her open window every
morning and breathe in deeply ten times,
filling the lungs to capacity and then ex.
haling the air slowly and without effort,
he or she would be providing strong
guard against tuberculosis in the normal
life. II is safe to say that such prac.
tice long continued would make the per-
son entirely immune from Jung diseases
unless, of course, he should run into spe,
cial danger long continued Deep breath
ing is one of the features Of daily life
which the modern health crusade" LAYS
particular stress upon, and it is one of
the things which make this new move
ment in Vermont so full of possibilities
for the betterment of the public health,
Every boy and girl ought to be enrolled
in this crusade and if they or their teach
ers or their parents wish more informa
ton concerning the movement than the
news articles in the columns of this pa
per afford they should communicate with
the Vermont state board of health or the
Vermont tuberculosis association with a
request for more explicit details Join
the crusade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
IMPROVING HOUSE ACCoMMoDA-
TIONS.

The Hartford Building Associates, a
corporation recently formed under the
laws of the state of Vermont, mention
of which has already been made in these
columns, has the courage of its convic-
tions because it has started the erection
of five houses in White River Junction
TO meet the imperative need of salts
factory places for residence purposes in
that lively village. The associates have
plans for the completion of modern
structures in every way and of such a
design, exterior and interior that the
buildings will appeal to the average
householder 1t is understood that the
primal purpose is to sell these houses
but in case there is no demand for the
sale of the houses at actual cost the
buildings will be rented until such time
as there is a demand
Similar movements have been started
in other towns in Vermont in which
there has been call for houses to meet
growing industrial needs, and the idea i.
TO be commended. As we understand
The idea, there is no purpose to make
money in the scheme but it is a purely
public spirited purpose designed to aiC
the community and not the individual
pocketbook OF the persons who put theil
money into the venture. In fact, the in
restors even stand chance to lose mon
ey through failure to sell the house:
promptly and consequently through de
probation of the property. So the mer
who engage in the movement are deserv
ing Of the praise not only Of their owr
community but Of the state as whole
because what helps any single commu
nifty in Vermont has a like tendency
upon the state of Vermont The Time.
hopes that the Hartford Building Asso
GATES will not lose money through theil
public-spiritedness and that the plan vii
work out successfully in all other WAYS
especially to the industrial development
of White River Junction and the othe
villages Of the town Of Hartford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Old Vermont Roads.

The old time roads, they used to run
Right over all the hills and rises,
And made the shorter kind Of cut
To get to Benning Wentworth's prizes;
They wasn't tipped with tepid tar,
They might have made a shofer cavil,
But they was all the kind of roads
Our settler fathers had to travel.
They run them roads from town to town
About the way they shot rife;
A river didn't change their course,
A mountain made EN- bend a trifie;
o. yes; they jest was water bound
No grease or graft on even gravel,
But still they averaged bout as good
As what we modern 'dusties" travel.
The fathers didn't walk abroad
Arrayed in pumps and Paris slippers;
They took no hikes along the pixies,
They never posed as Sunday trip.
pers";
They didn't wash their socks with lux,
Or rinse em out in eau de jayel,
And where they went they had to GO
That's why the fathers used to travel.
It's bout the same with us to-day;
You don't back out your painting ftv-
yer
To take a pleasure ride-not much
And get an embolismie liver;
You know jest how a shell hole looks,
You've seen all sorts Of surface
ravel,
You know That when you near bridge
You'll see it billed, Unsafe for Tray
ell"
And when a highway hit grant
In them old days, II didn't schism,
But plowed right through to Center
Town.
Like highbrows chasing up an ism;
And there they built a hard.shell church
But didn't fool with soft shell gravel
The road the circuit rider used
Was good enough for all to travel
The teams from Albany got through
The stage seldom missed in Summer,
The sacred cod was right on hand
But not as yet the Boston drummer;
He didn't come until he heard,
The rap Of Trades compelling gayel
And all the road he counted on
Was one travelling man could travel
It's great TO trace them roadways now
Through worn out field and back LOT
mowingi
The suller holes and lilac trees
Still show where life was once a-how
ing;
They're smoother now than lots OIL
pixies
All dum-dummed up with soft.nosC
gravel
| often wish we had EN- back,
Them roads the fathers used to travel
Daniel L. Cady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Socialists, Liberals, Communists.

The socialists in convention, or in
three conventions, at Chicago have adj
journed after an impressive demonstra
ton Of the tendency Of extreme radicals
to split and of the apparent inability Of
American socialists in particular to learn
facts by observation Or good tactics by
experience The socialist party's mani
festo" declares that =" in the United
States capitalism has emerged from the
war more reaetionary and aggressive,
more insoent and oppressive than it has
ever been" 1t might be retorted with
much truth that the socialist party has
emerged from the war more blind, more
impractical and more out of touch with
the labor movement which 1t processes
to represent than ever before.
II the indictment against capitalism
be accepted as true, is the capitalist
party or any or all Of its offshoots likely
TO change the situationg A good many
more people probably would say no than
would have said it FIVE years ago. The
predicament in which the socialist party
finds itself is symbolized SO to speak, by
the disrepute into which the word social
ism has fallen. 1t should be useful
word, signifying democratic ownership
and control OF industry. As matter Of
fact, It signifies in the popular mind not
only the philosophy Of Karl Marx, but a
peculiar sectarian aloofness from the real
affairs Of the people, a cynical and pessi.
mistic screaming at the exploiting capt.
talist on the one hand and on the other
at the boneheaded proletariat that
duly refuses to rise and strike off his
shackles.
Hence, perhaps, the "liberals,' repre-
scented by some well-kuown weekly pa.
| ners who are really advocating sncialism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Attorney General Palmer starts off his
cabinet career with his skirts cleared of
charges of failure to perform his duties
properly as custodian of alien property
during the period Of the war. It was a
bitter opposition while it lasted, but for
tunately, it was soon punctured. Attor.
ney General Palmer should prove to be
one of the strongest men OF the Wilson
cabinet in spite of his late start in that
BODY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

With l0937 men officially reported to
have been in the service of the United
States, Vermont ought to be able to
muster 1851 for membership in the
American Legion. The latter is the quo
ia assigned to Vermont during the forth.
coming drive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Freight engineers on the Pennsylvania
railroad get wages Of $302.35 month,
much higher than the salaries paid many
governors of states; but after reading
of the fate of the Central Vermont en-
gineer who was scalded to death in the
Jonesville wreck few governors win be
willing to exchange occupations with the
higher paid men. Engineers are some.
times forced to take more chances than
governors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
On Her Mettle.

@How did you ever come to marry
him.
why, be made me mad
Mad How?'
He acted as II he didn't think would
and rather hoped I wouldnt.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Lucky.

She-You are such man for worry
ing; every day it's something new.
He-That's where I'm lucky-the new
worry makes me forget the thing | was
worrying about yesterday.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Appealed to His Thrift.

Sandy disapproye Of We wearin' ane
O those reedeeculous hohble skirts, Jan.
ct.
His Hoots, mon Dinna We see
that it's made wi ABBOTT half the mate
rial - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

Austria had SO much time to contem
plate the treaty handed out to Germany
that she could not have been surprised
over the document offered her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

General Pershing, we are here-at your
service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

The New York actors strike having
been concluded, the knights of the boards
will be content to strike posture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
FILL YOUR LUNGS WITH FRESH
AIR

With $4,000 Vermont young people al.
ready enlisted in the modern health
crusade" and with their influence count.
ing for a great deal, it is expected a.
many again young people will be enrolled
during another year. As we look at it,
the modern health crusade" is by no
means fad, something to be dropped
when the first flush of enthusiasm over it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08
Ask Ouimet.

That man may be down" and not
out is also true of the match player in
golf Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-08

All roads lead to the schoolhouse.
French Broad hustler., 1919-01-02

Brevard last Thursday returning. the
day following.
Mrs. c. N. Allison entertained in
formally with a dance on Christmas
evening complimentary to Miss Saltz,
who is her guest for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Glazener are
spending a week in Anderson, S. c..
with Mrs. Glazener's parents, Mr.. and
Mys. McFall.
Miss Carrie LYDIA spent Christmas
with her grandmother, Mrs. w. r.
Justus, at the latter's home near
Eto~ah' - ss"''''.' 't.9Ts 49,
-~.~TE -:o.-
Messrs Reginald Morris, Bob Nor
gan, and Jas. Rockwell motored over
from Asheville Thursday evening to
attend the Christmas dance at the Ken
lucky Home .-~sa~=-->Sxz.~..
-sOs-
Ben Few, who is in service in the
Navy, returned to the Naval Station
at Charleston on Christmas day after
spending short furlough at home
DIR. and Mrs A. H. Morey, who have
been visiting relatives at Blenheim
! S. c., are expected to return before
the end of the week.
| Noah NJ Hollowell spent the Christ
mas holidays at the old home in
Chowan County with his parents. The
visit was very enjoyable.
| Miss Elizabeth Carrigan, VINO, with
| her parents, has been visiting rela-
tives in Society Hill, S. c., is expect
ed this week to be a guest of Miss
Alice Latham for several days.
| Mr. William Penny, who has been
| in the Students Army Training Corps
at the University, is spending the holf'
| days with his family in Laurel Park