davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
MENKAI PRALOSE MUSI
TIES LVOVU.

Vienna. geg. -. - LenkamS
Vi: dar noriSi atimti mieStq
LrovQ nuo uirainQ. Tuo tikS-
lr tomi> dienomiS jie prizes
LyovQ pa<iUntd skaitlingq ka-
muomenc. sta uzatakavo uk
rainuS.
Bet ukrainai su kulkasvai-
dI;aiS >utru$kino lenkQ uzruo-
ij:uQ. LcnIsai paneS6 didc!ius
nuoStOliuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
Pieno iSvezotojQ streikas
ChicaSoje

Giucse. MusQ zmondms reillia
paSirinkti artimiausias stotis
if gauti * ten pienq.
Pienas busias brangesnis.
Vienos kompaniios virSinin-
I1as praneS6, kad jei pieno IS
veziotojai neatsisakys nuo da-
bartinip savo reikalaVimQ,
tuomet kompanijos bus pri-
verStoS jiems mokati algos po
$50 savaittje. Bet tuomet pie
mas busiqs brangesnis. Kyor-
tai reiksiq moktti maziausia
II centQ.
.Jis tvirtina, jog Detroite,
Mich, New Yorkc ir kitur
picno kvortai jau senai moka-
ma 1G centQ.
Sake, tas prigul6s nuo pa
clos visuomen6s. Jei visuome-
ne parems streikininkQ reika-
Iavimus, tai reikS, kad ia patti
visuomeni nori brangiau mo-
kGti uz pienq if mokds.
Svpillumo komisijonierius
teciau brangesniam pienul
prieSinaSi. JiS sako, kad fia ki-
toni$kcSnGS sqlygos, kalp kl-
mose miestuOse.
Pieno siuntimas sulaikomas.
PIE MS :2g.s1inimo istaiSos ia,
mcse .SpLaiIlo. pieno siuntims
Chicagcn il .nesius, kol nepa-
sibaigS Gia nesutiliimai, Piena
.>iuncia .tik mazeSnieji farmc-
rial. .;.....,{.., "#i:raG
Su ,viSu atIieIlamu nuo CHI
cago< pienu farmieriai' l'penl
f:iaules. DaugelI in Sialp 'su-
naiIiina.. .3. .",.".~.i 90
had tuo, tarpu mieste pieno
negaIima gauti nei uz pinigus.
Siandie daugeliS SeimynQ
ma vartoti visoki patentuot4
pienq ble$inait6se. Jei 'strel-
I1aS praSites kick ilgiau, III
hlc$in6Se pienas bus oranges
MS. Mes kompanijos pasinau-
doja kiekviena proga.
Kol-kas nepramatomas dar-
hininku arba kompanijQ nusl-
lei,limas. . 1.-- '.|.''.'..'f1z
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
KARIUOMENE 1850
DINAMA DALMATI-
JOJE.
Gaminamos ir fortifikuojamos
pozicijos.

Londcnas, gcg. II. - Itali,
ia iS<odino $kaitlingq kariuo-
meme ! Zara if Sebenico, DaI-
matiioS pakraSGiuoSe, pasak
Reuterio depeSoS is ScrbQ sos,
tines Belgrade.
* ten italy kariuomcnj
>iunGiama rytQ link ir fortifi.
kuoia au@Stumas ir perGji-
mUS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
KOLCAKO PLENAS - Pk
IMTI MASKVA.
Paskui suSaukti kuriamaji su-
sirinkima.

Paryzius, gcg. Il. - Petit
PariSicn korcSpondentui admi-
rolaS KolGak, viSoS RuSijo>
vaIdzioS gaIva, paSakG, jog 10
S>jandic SvarbiauSiaS Sumany-
mas -- paimti MakSvq, kln
bol$evikai yra iSikure IizdQ.
Kuomot tik gerai atSiIs ii
ap ,auSlS kcIiai, tuomet bus
parankiau gabenti artilrrijQ
sake admiroIa> KolCak. Tuo-
met praSidt$ vi*uotinaS veil'i.
mas prizes bolSevikuS.
Bet pirm to mes d6Sime pas
taneas suSivicnyti su Arch
aneeISko frontu if Su gencro'c
DrnikinO kazokQ karluomene.
Po SitO pirmlauSIaS zySIS
huS briautics ant MaSkvoS
Kuomct bus paimta MaSkva
tuomct bus galima SuEauktf
LuriamQiI SuSirinklmQ.
Maskvai puOIuS, zlnoma
bus sunaikinta ir bolSevikI
ar?AIJa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
TEIsMAs NEPRIIMA
I BONDso. s.~
Sake jis nera tick vertas, kick
jane pazymeta.

Sommerville, Mass, geg. '16.
= Cia teisme nubaustas sou
pabauda John Fl. Harrington.
Sitas pabaudai pasiuld $50
laisvGs bondsq.
Bet teistjas nepriam6, pazy-
mGdamas, kad bondsas ntra
tick vertas, kick jaime pinigQ
pazymGta.
Nubaustasis tur6jo prize SOC
bondso pridGti dar $3.50, kad
nclikti skolingu teismui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
NULINGIAVO IR SUDEGI
NO JUODUKA.

Vicksberg, Miss, geg. l6.-
Cia buvo suareStuotas juodu
kas Lloyd Clay, "a m. am
ziaus. Jis buvo intariamas uz
puolime baltos moterisk6s.
Indukusi zmoniQ minia pa
gavo juodukq, nuzud6 il jo la
vonq sudegino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
OLANDIJA NENUSPREN
DzIUSI ISDUOTI KAI-
ZERI.

Hague, gcg. Is. - OlandiiOS
vyriau~yb1 uzgyn1 poSkleist2
pIaGiai ziriQ buk j galutinai
nuSprcndziu>i iSduoti kaizeri.
}yr,iau>ybi sake, kad kaizc-
rio klauSimaS yra vienQ tai
I,ininkV ir Nokictijos reika-
las.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
LIGONINES IR NASLAICIQ
PRIEGLAUDOS GAUS
PIENO.
Svarbesnieji faktai is pieno is
veziotoju streiko.

Streikuoja iSvcziotoju 5000.
PieninGse neturi darbo 1900
zmoniQ.
Streikas paliecia 100000
Eeimynu.
Normaliai. Chicagoje kas-
dien pristatoma picno 1,OOO,-
GOO kvOrtQ.
Pieno kompanijoms nuoSto-
Iiai kasdicn $4,000.
ISveziotojQ nuoStoliai per
Savaite $4,000.
NuOstoIiai darbininkams pie
nintsa per savaite $4,000. =
MicStc iStcigta 700 pieno
stoGiQ.
ISvcziotojai rcikaIauia dau-
giau per savaite $4,000.
Xiii darbininkai $10,S0O.
susirinkimas.
Vakar, gcguzts II d., svei-
l:umo komiSijonierius pr. Ro-
bcrtSon buvO su$aukeS darhi-
ninllp ir kompaniiu atStovQ
.>uSiriniIlmQ. a. .-.
+, SuSirinKime nutarta, kad
Ipienas butinai turf but priSta-
tomas ] ligonineS ir naSIaltnl
iStaigaS be jokio uzkabIndiimo
* StrcjkininkV puseS. '.'
StreikininkV atStovai Su tue
yutiko. Bet Jie pazymtjo, kad
l|OnlpanI10S plenO lleSfltllt'ile-
tu ] privatiniu> namuS. Mes
Strcikininku unijo* virSal|laI
nrima atSakomyhtS NJ $trcl-
I:ininIiQ pasieIgima.
Atidaryta pieno stotys.
MieSte atidaryta 700 pieno
Ttc%Ip. ! .tas stotis kompanlJos
I,aSdien pristatys piena. Is Sto,
GH! aplinkiniai Syventojal ga
les pasiimti.
.TQ visq stociQ adresai pa,
ske!hti angliSkuose laiEraS,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
Sutartiis lzzttrauks bada
--- sake Rantzau

niQ gentkarti is agrarines Sa-
lies pcrSikeis industrijalinc
Salimi.
Kaipo iSdalies agrarin6 Sa-
lis gall iSmaitinti 40 milijonrl
zmoniQ. Bet paSkui priSiciS
maisto gauti 81 milijonams
zmoniQ.
Pirm kar6S - milijonQ vo-
kieGiQ pragyvenimas priguIejo
nuo svetimos 'iSdirbyst6s, nuo
SvetimQ &aliQ zaliosios medzia-
COS.
Tad dabartin6S taikos sally
Cos, sakoma nOtoje, vlsal Su-
paraliZuos ekonomine iSdir-
bystc. nebus darbo il maiSto
miIijonams zmoniQ, Lr tatai
jiemS prisieis arba emi&ruoti
m'ba iSnyl1ti. Tauta snSllaukS
pragaiStingQ laikQ.
Sunl1iau kaip kare.
Tail1os sqIygos, sake toliau,
yra daug kartQ sunkeSnts rlz
kar6s mctu visus nuost0liuS, u2
visas zmOniQ aukas.
Tik nuo vienos blokados Zu-
vo arti miIijonas vokieciQ.
Grafas Rantzau pabaigoJe
pazymi, kad tai jo prledermd
paduoti talkininkams tas skait
lines, ankStai suriStas su tai,
kos sutartimi. Esant reikalul
jis gals paduoti talkininkams
ir daugiau ziniQ is vokleclQ
statistikos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
STIPREJANTI UNGARU0S
BOLSEv|Ky VALDz|A.
JTEMS DAUG PADEDA ,SU-
LAIKYTAS RUMUNV
VEIKIMAS.
Seminarijos uzdarytos; moky,
klos naikinamos.

Vienna, gpg. II. - Is I'm
sarijoS SOStiniS BudapestO pa
reina ziniu, kad tcnai boise
viku valdzia, kuri pirmiau
vOS tik buvO hcSilaiEiuSi kaip
ant viStos kojos, iSnaujo pra-
dtjus $tiprtti. Ir iSnaujo boil
Sevikai ina Critics, kad jie ten
nulveikSia "dideliuS' darbuS
zmoniQ gcrovei.
Jci toSe ziniOSe yra kick
norS teiSybGS, Suprantama,
boIScviIuS bus SuStiprines ru-
munu armijos apSiStojimaS
veikti prizes juos. RumunQ ar
mia buvo pa>ivariuSi arti Bu-
dapeSto. DaugeliS bolSevikQ
vaAu prad6jo kraustytieS is
SoStintS. Pats iu galva Bella
Kun pagaliauS buveS praScs
prie%laudos pas amcrlkonuS.
Bet viSai netikdtai parody
mu * PHryziaus imta il SuS-
tabdyta rumun'l veikimaS Tn
@arijiojr. SuStabdytaS vclkl-
mas il GckQ-SIOvakQ.
Bol$cvikamS tad if atGjo
linkSmcSnts valandoS. Nu0 to
.iio galt.io SustiprGti. Supran-
tama, tas jQ SuStiprtjimaS Y
ia laikinaS. Mes prizes boise
yiIluS vcikia patyS UngarijoS
,~yvcntojai. Gi Stu veikimaS
ruudOniesiemS yra pav0JlngeS-
mis- uM koki iSIaukini prizes
JUGS vcikimQ.
Pasmerkia sutarti.
BudapoSto bolSevikai su at
,sidajimu tdmijaSi, kas siam
die veikiama Paryziuje If Yer
Saillesc. Nrs juk nuo to Velkl-
mo iSdalieS prisuli IL jl paclQ
IikimaS. =
BolSevikiSki laikraSriai tai
kos Sutarti paSmerkia. Sake,
tai kapitaIiStind Sutartis. Sa-
ko. tqia sutartimi talkininkal
nori .pavergti "muSQ hroIluS
vokieGius'."
Rekvizuojami audeklai.
Budapeste niekas nedirba,
Visoj Ungarijoj dirbtuVeS W
darytos. BolSevikQ vaIdzia juk
del to isteigta, kad zmon3s at
pratinti nuo darbo II istumtl
didziausian skurdan.
Kadangi audeklu dirbtuvts
uzdarytoS, gi bolSevikams rel,
kia ruby il baltiniQ, tad pas,
kelbta visokios rQSies audek.
lu rekvizicija. Nuo zmoniQ a.
timamos stalties6s, rankSluOs,
ciai, lovu uzdangalai IT. viso,
kios drObis. Nuo to nukencla
daugiausia hurzujai. Mes dar,
bininkai neturi jokiQ audeklQ
Naikinamos mokyklos.
Siandie, kuomet rumunaj
pertlauki veikima, mgarG
bolSevikai uzimti tik vienS
mintimi, kokiuo budu pacioja
Rumunijoje sukelti revoliucij&
ir pravesti bolSevikizmq. -,
Tuo tikslu pradedama plat:
propaganda.
Bolsevikai Ungarijoje uzda
ire visas katalikiSkas semina
rijas. Dabar naikina katali
kiSkas mokyklas. ANU vietoj(
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

Published Daily Except Sundays BY
One Year $500
Six Months $500
Thursdays Edition .$2.OO
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 W. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone: Mckinley 6114. SstabL 1908
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

formed on Tuesday evening, January
%, at 7.3O p. m. All interested are ask
ed to attend; captains, schedules and
names 10 be selected.
Foley ball is very popular among
the business mems groups. A league
win be formed on Tuesday. January %,
at $50 p. m. Three teams are to be
made up from the 5d5 gym class and
one team from the noon class. The en-
tries are stll lopen for those who wish
10 play In the league.
Players In the basketball league are
Bearcats-E. NJ Paulsy, captain; p.
schlecht. J. Bradley, A. Anderson, NJ
Lewis, y. CULLEN, w. Downham, ID.
Jones, c. Gemmill, X. Blskes, II. Par
adee, II. Marine.
Terors-Wllkins. captain; c. webb.
NJ. Bowe, d. Aldworth, c. Aldworth, r.
Bailey Z. Penneto, L. Schear, w. Rut-
ter, E. Baker, L. Goodins and Car
penter.
Gobs-Underwood captain; A. NJ
Grinlth, H. Chew, r. Defano. G. Ben
nett, r. Bauman. sinton, II. Brown. @.
Wilson and H. Handy.
Bruisers-Russelh captain: S. Keen,
NJ. Mcdaniel, T. Moore. c. Mattsson, H.
Armstrong, A. Carter, V. Nlcklln, G..
Hook, r. Beard and ]. Culllton.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
65-YARD KICK IS
LONGEST ON RECORD
Haxall Made Boost in ~
for Princeton Against
Yale
BAKER HELD BALL
FOR LONGEST PLAY

When the late Hoby Baker flashea
upon the college sporting world ne
brought with him the force OF traditlon
and the encouragement Of his father
Alfv Baker, and his uncle, T. CTommyl
A Z. baker. both celebrated players OF
their time. Tommy Baker showed the
arf and persistence that his nephew
displayed In later days and was partly
RESPONSIBLE for the kicking OF the long
est fleld goal in intercollegiate history
The holder Of this. record is ]. Trip.
lett Haxall OF Baltimore, who played
on the Princeton teams Of tssi-ieS5'
oen Of the best guards Old Nassau
ever had. Tommy Baker was halfDaok
whose record was brilliant He and
Haxall decided they would pracuoe
kicking goals from placement until
they had mastered the art so well they
would have a chance TO spring sur
prise on Yale in the contest OF 1881;
Il was arranged that II either caught
the ball within reasonable distance OF
the goal the other would kick IL trom
placement. the catcher Of the ball, OF
course. holding the ball for the kicker.
The result was that Haxall kicked a
goal from placement at a distance OF
sixty-flve yards, the ball starting ABOUT
flfteen yards to the side OF the center.
Except to old Princeton players THIS
record was sleeping in oblivion until
few wears ago, when Parke Davis fllch-
ed Il out OF the Princeton and Yale
archives and mentioned II In his MS
tory OF American football. A few years
later the football world was told that
Mark Payne, Of Dakota wesleyan, had
eclipsed all records by drop kicking
goal al a distance Of sixty-three yards
Just two yards less than the record
achieved by Haxall thirty-three years
previously.
This old record was tremendously
produced by faithful chroniclers. or
football traditions and was secuted IN
some quarters. The doubling Thomsses
searched old newspaper fles ana found
discrepancies, the distance Of the RICK
ranging all the way from thirty-fve
10 more than sixty-flve" yards. I'M
medlately there was a small stampede
TO crush the last vestige OF life out
OF that old record. There was a six
inch cloak OF snow on the field when
the game was played. How could such
a goal have been kicked under such
conditions? But evidence was pro
duced that the snow had been removed
from the field before play began.
Then it was claimed that high
wind was blowing. Again evidence was
called for, and finally Haxall himself
confirmed the record.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
Y. M. C. A. HAS BUSH
LEAGUE BASKETBALL

Basketball is proving very popular
among the men and boys OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. A Bush League has just been
organized and announces the following
schedule:
Friday, January Bearcsts vs..
Terrors; Gobs vs.. Bruisers.
Friday, January 3i--Gobs vs. Bear
cats; Brusers vs.. Terrors.
Friday. February 7r-Bruisers vs..
Bearcats; Terrors vs.. Gobs.
Friday, February ii-Terrors VS..
Bearcats Bruisefs vs.. Gobs.
Friday, February 2i-BruIsers VS..
Terrors, Beareais vs.. Gobs.
Friday, February 2S-Gobs vs.. Ter
rors; Bruisers vs.. Bearcats.
Friday, March ii-Gobs VS.. Bearcais
Terrors vs.. Bruisers.
Friday, March 2i-Gobs vs.. Terrors
Briusers vs.. Bearcats.
Friday, March 2s-Bruisers vs.. Gobs
Bearcais VS.. Terrors.
Friday, April i-Terrors vs.. Brulsers ;
'Gobs VS.. Bearcats.
Friday, April ii--Bearcats vs..
Brulsers; Terrors vs.. Gobs.
First game called SIS D. m.
Two basketball leagues will be form
ed among the two grammar school
gymnasium groups on Saturday morn
ing. Schedules. names and captains will
be announced later.
An Indoor Baseball League Is 10 be
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

tend. The first bout win start at $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
REDUCTION SALE
AT FARLEY STORE

One OF the seasons biggest clothing
sales IL a special ten-dsy stock reduo-
tion sale. now In progress at Farley's,
No. 2i3 Market street Mr.. Bush. man
ager OF the store. told a representative
Of this newspaper today that bonsnde
reductions OF from third 10 a half will
prevail throughout the store and that
II is his opinion that this viii prove a
great value giving event. Mems,
womns and children's clothing and
furnishings Of every description VIII be
offered, as well as shoes for tho entire
FAIRLY.
Mr.. Bush stated that this sale will
surpass by far the sale OF last June,
that drew crowds from several States
The sale Is now In progress and detailed
account OF rs offerings viii be found
in Farleys advertisement elsewhere In
these columns.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
HARLAN WANTS In
DEL. COUNTY LEAGUE

Bill Gallagher will try for a Della
ware County League berth for his
Harlan baseball team this year. Harlan
played In the Steel League last year,
but as that organization IS not ex-
pected to be so much this year, Bill IS
looking for some other fast set In
which 10 land He has sent along his
application 10 President Weeks and ex-
poets favorable action.
In case the Harlan management does
not look with favor on the outside
league stun, Bill says he Will put his
team in the old organization Just tho
same and play under the name OF VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
HOPE TO REVIVE
WRESTLING GAME
Keystoners Put on Fine Card
Tonight With That OBJ
ject in View
JACOBS JENNINGS
IN THE WIND UP

The Keystone Field Club will hold an
all-star wrestling show this evening
in an effort 10 revive the sport in this
city. The card is one Of the best ever
offered to local graphing fans and
should attract a large number Of mat
followers.
The wind-up viii bring together Joe
Jacobs, formerly OF Cambridge, Md,
and Wilmlngton's second Joe Stecher,
Billy Jennings, who is a perfect addi-
ton OF the famous scissors hold artist.
Jennings on more than one occasion
has stopped the career Of many prom
ising lad, and at tonights show, may
upset the dope again by downing the
former eastern shore man. However,
Jacobs Is full OF confidence and judglns
from his work during the present sea-
son he will make a hard Tight from
start to finish.
In the seni-wind-up Eddie Novenis,
the crack Lutheran. will meet Homer
Reed OF Harlans. This will be Novenis
first appearance here and a large crowd
Of his friends Will be on hand TO watch
him in action. Reed Is a good trail
horse and Will carry Novenis along at
fast clip.
The second bout WIFI bring together
Joe Ward OF Richardson Park and olen
Hackett OF this city. hard bout is
bound TO be the result as the men are
so evenly matched.
The opening bout viii bring together
Malcolm McCay, flyweight champion OF
Delaware, and Billy Davis. OF the Pusey
and Jones Company. Davis is q good
boy and will make McCay go at top
speed 10 be on the winning end. Johnny
Cooper, Wilmington's famous referee.
will be the third man on the mat. The
club is located al No. 20i East Fourth
street, and all fans are invited 70 at
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
FINAL SHOOT FOR
C0YNE TROPHIES

The final contest for the William
Coyne trophies will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Bellevue. Eleven shooters
are eligible to compete for the final
ownership OF the four watches. High
gun will have FIRST choice OF the foul
watches and he no doubt, will select
the watch valued at 500. The other
watches have value Of $50, $50 ana
500. The handicap committee has made
a careful study Of each one Of the
eleven contestants and has arranged a
handicap which will give each one Of
them the chance to select the best
watch.
Those eligible and their handicaps as
announced by the handicap committee
follow. The handicap is based on hoth
yardage and added birds. The added
birds are based on 30 targets.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
HOSPITAL SHIP In
AFTER ROUGH TRIP
By The unlled Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.--Moro than
seven days over due because OF rough
SEQ. the u. S. Hospital Ship Mercy ar
rived here today with 800 sick and
wounded American troops on board. The
Mercy passed through some OF the most
stormy weather ia history and was
badly battered At one time fear was
felt for her safety.
The sick and wounded aboard ars
classified as follows.
Bed ridden. 2s6. others requiring no
special attention. io2; ofncers In
charge. ~.
The Mercy sailed from ST. Nazaire on
January z.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Not only are these prices far under Il
market-they are far below any possib
drop the market might take. All newe
fabrics of both smooth textures al
shaggy finishes. All correct materia
and styled right up to the last 'clock-tick
Everything from the ''waisty.' bell-skirt'
models to big. loose storm-defying Ulste
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
CUBS SETTLE ON PASADENA.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-Dennite an
nouncement was made tonight that the
Chicago club, OF the National League.
will DO its spring training at Pasadena
Cal. The players viii leave here March
20, and viii spend i6 days on the coast.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
FLErcmER ooNnNG FRoM MExIco
DIV Tho Unlfod prcss

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2i--Amerlcan
he would depart tomorrow for Wash
ington, mainly on a pleasure journey He
was at the national palace yesterday
bidding farewell TO President Carranzs,
The government VIII furnish the Am
bassador with q special car and heavy
escort for the journey. An officer OF
the Foreign Department viii accompany
Fletcher to the border.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
now cLARkT nELFAsrp

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-Tom Clarke
catcher for the Cincinnati Nationals
several years with the Chicago Ma
uonals. was given his unconditional re-
lease by Manager Mitchell today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

The judglng or opportunlty's pulss
Is accomplished accurately by meaps
OF the WANT ADs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Your abilities. n offered through the
Want Ad market. will bring richest re-
turns ADV.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-09-02

HOUSE FOR SALE-Inquire at the
Herald Office. Sept pa
The Entire Nous club will be enter
tanned on Friday night at the home OF
Mrs. Byron \. Hawks.
]. W. Stewart and family left today
in their auto for Spokane where they
will visit with friends and attend the
fair.
J. w. Reid plans to leave the middle
of this week for Bassana, Alberta, to
spend a few days looking after his
ranch interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
children motored Monday TO Spokane
to spend the week at the fair and yis-
iting with friends.
The Recreation of Brian Kent-the
latest fiction by Harold Bell Wright
| his best book. now on sale at the
Hawks Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Simonds and
children motored today to Spokane to
spend a couple of days on copbined
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. ]. w. Reid and son Harold, left
Sunday for Spokane to spend few
days visiting friends and seeing the
sights at the Spokane fair.
The first meeting of the o. E. S. of
this city will be held at the lodge
rooms on Wednesday evening. All
members are urged to attend.
An automobile party consisting of
Mrs e. ]. Wilson, Margaret Wolf and
Melvin Dehlbom, of Copeland and Eva
Zimmerman, of this city, returned on
Saturday from a several days stay in
Spokane. The trip was made in Mr..
Tjeh1bOm's car
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-09-02

L. C. Fetch received thoroughbred
big boned Poland China boar Saturday
from Standpoint and plans to begin at
once to build up herd Of thorough
bred pigs, eliminating his grade sows
as fast as possible. The boar that
was shipped in is months old and
weighs about $50 pounds. Mr.. Fetch
has made a study of hog raising and
has been able to succeed and make
good money where others have failed.
He says that there is a big profit in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-09-02

hog raising in this country and he has
his cost records to back up the state
ment.
Mr., and Mrs. Mike Miller and young
son plan to leave today for Spokane
where they will attend the Spokane
Interstate fair for a few days and
then they expect to spend several
weeks on tour of coast cities from
Seattle to San Francisco, visiting the
larger inland towns on their return
trip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-09-02

husband and having secured no di-
vorce, as grounds for the action. r.
M. Flood is attorney for the plaintiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Smith left yes
terday for Pilot Rock, Greg, where
they will make their home this fall
and winter. Mr.. Smith is in the en-
ploy of the Pendleton Sheep Co., and
has been located at Addie most of the
summer looking after the interests
of his company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-09-02

Suit was started in the district
court this week by Irving f. Kranz
for divorce from Marie Angelina
Kranz. The couple were married at
Boise, Idaho, on August %, 1917, at
the time the plaintiff was in the ser
vice of the u. S. army and soon after
the marriage he went into a training
camp and then to France. He al
leges unfaithfulness and a prior mar
riage of the defendant, she having no
knowledge of the death of the former
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26

Arundel county TO include in their
next levy such All amount as will be
necessary to comply with this recon-
lnendation when an estimate for same
shall be furnished them BY the proper
authorities. We furkher recommend
that ali school buildings in the county
81 two stories anti over be- provided
with more than one escape from each
floor. situate in different parts Of the
building
All the Palace 4 very dangerous
condition exists. there is no way to get
but OF the building bur the front door
and one rear door that leads 10 the
stage aud over back fences. on the
left hand side of the building in the
rear is d door over which il sign
marked Exit, but upon examination
We found the door could not be opened,
We recommend that the Palace be clos
ed until proper exits are provided Is