davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14

drzec synow i mellow Waszych
chce VAN odebraG Was9 skart
/ dobro Vase, chce odebrac Wa
sza ~SwietoSG, Wasza ziemie OF
czysta, chce oderwac Cd pnla ma
cierzystego, cd Polski.
S~lyszycie Kobiety Slqskie! -
Wr6g chce VAN odebrac move
oic6w Waszych, w ktorej modl'
Gle sic i w ciezkich chwilach zy'
cia wzywacie o pomoc Boga.
Kobieto Slaska! Stojac Cd vie
kow ma stray domowego ognl'
ska, broniiaS go i strzegias Cd
zagiady.
Kobieto Slaska! To Twoja
piesn polska, spiewana mad ko-
}vska syna, wychowala go / ma
uczyia kochac ziemie ojcow
swoich.
Kobieto SlasEa! To Twoja mo
dlitwa W jezyku polskim zano-
szona do Pana mad Pany, chro-
Mia dom Twoj i dzieci IwoJe
Cd zagiady.
Kobieto Slaskal Wychowaias
svnow Twoich ma dzielnych sy-
now ojczyzny, ktorzy krew pre-
lewali W jej obronie.
Kobieto Slaska! Wychowanieni
takich synow zjednaias soble
Geese i milosc ojczyzny, Gala Pol
ska wyciaga do ciebie dionie.
Kobieto Slaska! Gdziekolwiek
syn Twoj stoi PREY piracy, panic
tai, re wrog odwieczny pragnlc
jego zguby, re ME bedzie szcze-
dill klamstw, oszczerstw ably 20
hyde wszystko co polskie, co
nasze. I
Kobieto slaska! Mad Odra, ma
zyznych polach Raciborskiej zie
mi, W hutach, czy w kopalniach
z oskardem gornika w dloni, Ty
iako matka, masz prawo, masz
swiety obowiazek stanac prey
MIN i W chwili zwatpienia, gdy
wrog przebiegiy, podszeptami
sk}oniac go bedzie do upadku,
Ty Mako Slazaka, Ty Polko ma
slqskiej urodzona ziemi, powiedz
dziecku Twojemu, re ola Slaza-
ka jest tylko jeden jezyk polski,
jest tyko jedna ziemia rodzona,
jcdna ojczyzna, a ia jest Polska.
Talk nam dopomoz Bog!
Melania Parczewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14

Nadesiano nam z proSba o "a
mieszczenie nastspujace odezwy
CLOS q MAD Wisely DO
SLASKICH BRACI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
KOBIETY POLSKIE DO
SIoSTR SLASKICH.

Kobiety Slaskie!
Matki i zony! Wrog ezyha ma
Wasza zgubs, ehcc Wan, wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14

PoIak bee polSkiego bondo
jest to Polak bez polskaego ser
ca. KWpuj!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
Ckochani Bracia Slazacy!

N
Zrzadzeniem nierychliwe; ale
sprawiedliwej OpatrznoSci b.
skiej, grzech Smiertelny jakim by
Ia wielka zbrodnia rozbioru Pol
ski, zmazany z sumienia Swiata
zostal.
Pekiy kajdany wrzynajace sic
w nasze ciaio, odwalono kamien
grobu, W ktory mas sto lat pre-
= szlo temu n~iegodziwie wtracono,
meczona ale ME zameczona Oh
czyzna nasza powstaia do MOVIE
go, wolnego zycia.
I gromkim giosem VIOLA: Jes-
tenn!
l gromadzi do swojego Iona
oderwane przemoca swoje dzieci.
Krakow i Lw0w. Wilno, forum
i Poznan, Puck Nadbaitycki
He1a, wtuliiy sic juz pod JET ma
cierzynskie skrzydia, brak jej je-
szcze Warmii, Mazurow i paru
powiat6w Prus Kr6lewskich, sto
jacych ma stray wSchOdnich WY
BREEZY Wisit, brak was ukocha-
nj Bracia nasi Slazacy.
VIOLA zwycieskich mocarstw,
kt6re powalily katow naszych ma
ziemie macie sic wkrotce juz
wypowiedzicG z kim chcecie die
lie przysz}e Vase losy, z tymi,
ktorzv zbrodniczo usiiowali wy
rwac ia z Waszych ust.
ByScie MIA Boga chwalic ma
wet zapomnieli!
Mozemyz watpic Ia kim sig,
gdy chwila ~plebiscytu nadejdzie
OSwladczycle?
Co VAN dali ci, ktorzy VIE
k6w lyle pragneli Was p~rzerobic
ma Niemcow, czyz ME 'pamietacie
O tenn, Wy ofiary gwaltow, jakim
podobnych ME INA nigdzie SWAT.
Co wan da Polska, CLOS serc
Waszych szepce VAN niezawo-
dnie do Waszych uszow ME cd
dis.
Da VAN przedewszystkiem o.
ma moznoSc bye tenn czem Was
Fog stworzy}. Roztoczy mad Wa
ri opieke ME macochy bezdusz-
ncj, ale tkliwej i kochajacej bez-
g~ranic7nie ~wSzystkie bez wyja--
tku swoje dzieci, matki,
Sauna wolna, rozleje ma Was
wolno$c, ktora umozliwi VAN
niekrepowane niczem zycie.
I gdy pahstwo z~aborcze, do
kt6rego dotad nalezeliScie, PREY
MALONE miliardami diugow, cia-
zqcych niby giaz Tatrzanski mad
szeregiem ca}ych nastepnych Po-
kolen, wysysaG z Was ostatni
grosz. by go spiacic moglo swoim
zwyciezcom bedzie, Polska rad
ma, ME obdiuzona, DO wojny "a
borczej by ciemiezyc Judy ME
prowadzila, oszczednosci swoich
obracac ME przestanie ma oswie-
CAME Was w duchu narodowym,
ma dopomaganie lynn, ktorych
ia wojna sill do piracy pozbawi-
la, by ME upadli pod brzemieniem
nieszczeSt.
Vice giosuicie. gdy dzien pie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
DO sLAZAKoWl
Rodacy SlazacYl


Do Ciebie, Ziemio Slaska. do
Was Slascy rodacy ida wciaz tie
raz mySli nasze i siowa.
Pytamy Was i siebie: czy zdep
CA stopy vase reszte zelaznej
obreczy, ktora try zie silly Pol
ske opasywaiy?
Czy i w Slaskich sercach roz-
go$eiia sic duma re zwyciestw
meznej ofiarnej armii naszej, i
wdziecznoSt "a te krew goraca,
kt0ra ona ma kresach leje?
Wierzymy, re tax juz jest i
bedzie, chociaz oddawna jesteS-
Gle odiaczeni cd wielkiego pnia
macierzystego.
Dzielili sic trzej potent wro-
gowie nasi ME tylko ziemia Pol
ska, re skarbaml JeJ podziemny-
mil, wodarni ma jej powierzchni,
- dzielili sic tez i narodem zy-
wynn, tuszac, IL bedzie chadzal
pod ich reka jake niewolnik im
posiuszny.
Przekonali sic wrychle, re P}on
nemi byly ich nadzieje, zobaczy
Ii jak narod polski, ME ziamany
okrucienstwy, walczyl "a Polske,
kt6ra - ME umierala!
Mad zyciem polskiem czuwaiy
drapieznem okiem obce panstwa
i staraiy sic diawic kazdy nasz
ruch wolny, kazdy wysiiek ener-
gil tworczej narodu.,
Lecz wytrwaloSG polska obra-
GAIA w niwecz ich przedsiewzie-
cia, rival narod kajdany i szed}
pewnym krekiem pc ~wszystkich
drogach zycia.
l rozwijai to, w czem widzial
zarodek swojej SHY i swojego
p~owstania. -
Nauka polska dzwigala sic ME
ustannie - mozliwem wiec sic
stale, w chwilach wyzwolenia,
stworzyc odrazu W Polsce try
move uniwersytety i utrzymac w
dawnym blasku dwie stare wsze
chnice, pokrywajac tez jednocze
Snie kraj caly gesta siecia szk6s.
Literature naSza i sztuka swie
CITY tryumfy wszechSwiatowe, a
nasz przemysi i handel, wbrew
sztucznym tamom i wstretnym
przeszkodom, zakreSlai coraz
szersze kregi.
Ale OTTO uderzono W bebny i
traby wojenne i poczela sic czy-
mic nova epoka Swiata.
Me czekai bernie i bezwolnie
nar6d polski ma skutki bury eu-
ropcjskiej, chwyciI i on "a orez.
I garstki rycerzy wyrosiy wkr6t
&c krocie, ! otworzyla sic pred
nami sioneczna droga przyszlo-
sci.
Me CORY nieprzebyte, ME wo-
dy nieuskromione trzymaiy ida
la Cd siebie dzieci jednej Macie-
rzy. Zmowa wrogow, interes Gu
dry ME dawaiy sic nam laczyG.
Ale godzina jedno5ci juz bile.
Idzmy vice z radoScia i kocha
MEM XII soble, WZnosmy WSzy-
soy razem mocny i trwaly dom
Polski Zjednoczonej.
Wiemy il ME zabraknie W him
madrych glow i pracowitych rak
Waszych - bracia SHAGGY. -
WyScie przetrwali wszystko, Ia
chowaliscie move swa i obyczai.
ZostaliScie wierni swej ziemi W
n~ajciezsze nawet easy.
L Wami zyc chcemy, pracowat,
cd Was sic uczyG zelaznego czy-
null o. Was samych tylko, Cd
Waszych glosow zalezy dis PREY
szioSG Wasza. Mech glosy te
zdobeda szczesliwsze 6utro ola
dz;elnicy swojei, MECH pomnoza,
wzbogaca wspolne polskie die
dzictwo!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-14
Melanja Parczewska.
WARSZAWY DO
MLODZIEZY SLASKA.

Miodziezy Slaska!
Do ciebie, mlodziezy slaska "a
bieramy dis CLOS, .
Do Ciebie. .
I wzywamy Gle do wspoipo'
mocy W wielkiej piracy, PREY
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
CITY. besides there are a few peopl'
there who speak little English.

The campaign in Ardmore seems
to be rather more productive Of thrill
than is usually the case with a city
in the throes of political cam.
paign. 1t appears that the candidate
at least some of them have run fou
of the preachers. The ArdmOrite ha,
been backing up the politicians anC
the Ardmore Statesman is occupyinp
an uncomfortable position on th'
fence. A mass meeting was staged by
the preachers at which there were
according to the Statesman, a thous'
and or more present. at which some
sensational statements were madc
One of the ministerial speakers quoted
the alleged statement of a government,
official that there were seven hund-
red immoral women in the city and
that gambling was running practically
without hindrance. In fact the people
of Ardmorc seem to be all "fussed up
over the state of morals in their city
In reading of this and other similar
anti-vicc spasms. the writer has often
wondered how it happened that the
ministers so often have inside info.
nation of vice conditions which es-
cape not only the average citizen,
but even the peace officer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

for want of work. Now these
same parasites who caused the
1917 conditions are crying "more
production, longer hours and less
pay," when the railroads and
steamship lines can not handle
the present production and there
are no idle men in the country.
Yes, we had Republican admin
istration in 1917.--Yukon Sun.
And in 1893 we had the same sort
of times we had in 1907 only more
so," and we had a Democratic admin
istration then. "Now these same
parasites who caused the 1907 condi-
tions are crying more production
longer hours and less pay" They are,
and will still be at it no matter
whether Cox or Harding shoves his
brogans under the White House table.
Sometimes they get in the saddle and
it makes no difference to them wheth-
cr they ride on the elephant or the
donkey and man is just as dead
when he is kicked to death by \ DON
key as when trampled to death by an
elephant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

Persons who become intoxicat-
ed three times yearly will have
their photographs posted in
saloons and police stations, &C.
cording to legislation passed by
the senate and lower house-of
Paraguay!-Dearborn Indepen-
dent.
It is probably a grating scheme
of the Paraguay photographers to in
crease business for themselves, how
ever, if the persons interested will
smuggle enough aguadiente (or what
ever the favorite joy juice down
there is) to the exchange column man
to enable him to qualify for place
in the picture gallery he will send
them his photograph and sufficient
funds to have enough copies made to
decorate every thirst parlor in Asun-
cion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
4.!..y FRIDAY. July j.
SUMMER NORMAL
Continued from p.s, az

Nell G. Darrough, D. wn..
Davis II. S. Edward" y; W. sua's,A ~
wards, E. A. Glider. .lsn.E ss. IN |
Hill, Charles F. Hines. t;I.ae csaaye
Mernice Hempill Nisbst.t ttan apl
1r., Anna Gamble RoS,...l :, T. !! \
Gertrude Se,t ,., Reeder, EmiIv !
Splawn, silas c. simpkin,.' D. n
s. Scherman. Ella Marie ,', Tos,.e. vel
Tolande Tunage, Ethel ITsn'; ua
Lois Stephenson, Myrtls me- NE "
Cepha Intolubbe, Gladv. s';', q I
Annie Mittie Harris, c,s,. 's !:
ret Jenkins, Jesse Hunts, s =.
Kincaid, Matte Lyday. i,!. iE y !.
Lyday. Hazel Linden. W;,.:a sa !.
Mauldin, Anna Katherm y.
Mona March, Ethel Om. ~ ss
Joe Wesson, Katherine Willi,. s' :
eryne Martha jackson. '
The next regular term Of ii. :.
eastern State Normal School Is ~ /
mence the second week in Ss,..', N.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

4 peace officer who permits
the speed limits Of the city to be
violated as they are being in this
city, is not living up to his oath
of office. If the Wilson officials
did their duty. either the city Jail
would be full of speed demons.
or the city exchequer would be
full to overflowing.-Wilson Sun.
So they have speed fiends in Wilson
also, have they? Mote the also).
Here in Durant few of them walk
up and "sweeten the pot" almost
every morning. Judging from the pa
pers from over the country an epi-
demic of "speeditis" is sweeping over
the state and fines seem to have very
little effect on it. The worst feature
of the disease is not those affected
with it who die but the innocent BY
stander who gets it in the neck.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

The labor shortage does not seem
to affect the number of applicants
for official positions even though the
salaries have not been raised in keep-
ing with the upward flight of living
costs. The number of patriots who
are willing to sacrifice themselves on
the altar of their country every time
campaign year rolls around does
not seem to be decreasing, and there
is no doubt in the world that the
country will he saved again, although
if we are to believe the statements
Of the candidates it is in terrible
tate. Reference. however, to the
campaign literature of former CAM
"ai.rn years shows that the danger of
the whole works going to the demni-
'on buw-wows has been just as great
on former occasions. but after the
smoke of the camraign had cleared
away thc country was found to DC
Saf" regardless of the fact that the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

regardless of the fact that they were
desperately needed at home and that
I'they were paid for in Polish bonds
of more than doubtful value.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
country is producing more than the
Transportation facilities Of the nation
can care for there is claimed to bt
a shortage in many lines hence tn,
high prices prevailing. yet in the face
of that according to the New York
Evening Post, in an article reprinted
and approved by the Literary Digest;
"Forty-six cranes and millions OF
pounds of foodstuffs have been shipp-
ed from the United States SO far in
1920 and sold to the Polish Republic
in exchange for bonds. The Army
Division Of Sales is unwilling, as yet,
to state the total value of the sales
made by the division to the new Re-
public.
"Thc Navy has also been selling to
the Polish Republic and taking bonds
in payment therefor, but it is difficult
to get the Navy Department officials
to talk on the subject.
Besides the block of Polish bonds
the Army Liquidation Commission
has made some other investments for
the United States Treasury which
will keep America interested in the
comparative well-being annd fiscal
good health of the new governments
of the little peoples Of Europe.
Blocks of Esthonian, Livonian, and
Ukrainian bonds have been accumu-
lated in exchange for army supplies.
There is a pronounced reticence as to
this subject in the War Department.
Secretary Baker was interviewed on
the matter. While he was cautious
in his statements he indicated that he
was satisfied with the deals made by
the Liquidation Commission. That
commission has been reduced to a
bureau in the War Department"
It will be noted that there is a
pronounced reticence as to the SUBJ
ject in the War Department" Why?
How many mushroom republics have
we been supplying with railroad
equipment and food and for what pur-
pose have we been doing it? There
was market and use for these things
at home and it was not necessary to
go to these markets to find a place
to dispose of the vast stores accumu-
lated for war purposes. Humanitarian
ism is not the reason, these sup
plies are being used to carry on war.
There must be valid explanation and
the American people are entitled to
know what it is.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

It may be all right for the papers
"a support either Cox or Harding,
according to their political bias, but
with printers as scarce as they are,
Cox and Harding have their nerve
TO ask the papers to help them get
another job even If the pay IL some
what better. There is scarcely pa
pcr in the country that couldn't use
either one or both of them right now,
and instead Of getting down to work
and helping some stalled shop out of
the hole they are standing around
talking politics.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

has an ugly sound, even wbs, u
to the Germans. As a ma,,s. :! !
nal right, involuntary ssr,,s,
wrong except as a punishm...'
crime and in this case IL RI, .sa
the Germans are reduced n . !.
tion of involuntary servitud. !, !
just, for if there ever wa, ,
committed that demanded ~ y
punishment the rape Of Belpm'
such a crime. Not in veuers..
in hate. should the puni,hns
administered, but in Justice. +
tempered with mercy, for no :.
ment that the mind Of man IN
ceive or the conscience Of bun'
would permit to be inflicted vnI
adequate for the enormity +
crime.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

Just what does radical"
mean? The profiteers regard
those who complain against their
pilferings as radicals. A. Nit
chell Palmer announced that he
was making war on "the radi-
Gals" Ostensibly he meant ene-
mics of the government. Could
he have found a worse enemy to
this government than q man who
attempted to corrupt the elec-
torate frederick Leader.
The question asked in the first SEN
tence of the above is not so difficult
to answer as it appears to be. A ra-
dical is a fellow who doesn't think
as you do and he should be given q
dose of poison, stood up against wall
and shot and then hung. Give us
something hard to answer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

The Germans are very much ex-
cited over the orders recently
received to dig coal and dry
up. They say the order Of the
allies reduces the people of the
Saar district to involuntary ser
vitude. What if it does ? 1t was all
right for the Huns to enslave the
French and Belgians and to take
thousands of French girls to work
as slaves in German fields and
factories. Now that the chickens
are coming home to roost there
is one dismal bleat from Hun
dom. It's a fearful fall IF those
but destiny has a way Of evening
who to be the chose Of the Lord,
up old score.-Ada News.
Involuntary servitude is right
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

OF course the old swinui
hole bath was not all that It M
have been, but it made no b
OF being a society function
Dallas News.
No, and its modern protype !
no claims to being an art ezhi
where near" September Mons
very much in evidence-but /, I
do so and substantiate its claim
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

The lost plank in the Republican
platform is creating almost as much
interest as did the Lost Battalion
in the Argonne Forrest, however, tnc
lost battalion gave a mighty good ac-
lost battalion gave a mighty good ac-
count of itself while the lost plank.
if the prohibitionists are to be. be-
lieved, has fallen into a state Of
"innocuous desuetude."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

In 1917 the railroads suspend
ed building operations. coal mines
were shut down. lumber indus
try was rara!yZed. banks could
not give you your own money,
thousands and thousands of men
were thrown out of employment
and became tramps and beggers
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

"The working man would
rather work for 81 a day eight
years ago than he would for Sc
or 81 under the present condi-
tion," says a Republican orator.
Like Hellywould.-Yukon Sun.
Amen!
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

After next Tuesday a large num-
Der of our "prominennt citizens" vii!
commence their communications to
the voting public:-"H a d W tiers,
Salt Creek, Aug. 4, 1S20.-The way
it happened was this-etc. etc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

Has anyone noticed that since the
beginning of the great drouth in this
country not single sea serpent
has been seen off our coasts. One
was reported as having been sighted
off the coast of Cuba a short time
ago--but then Cuba is not dry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

1t is said that there are thirty
two languages spoken in New Yor';
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30

great majority of the "only men who
could save it" had been enthusiastic-
ally elected to stay at home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-30
Il .as y 3. = 8. q y = 8. 8, 8. = =
orr EXCHANGES

...:...:.:. ::,..:: "H :. =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-02-27
Two Cent Levy Failed To
Carry In The Thriving
Little Village
MORE HEAT NEEDED
FOR THE SCHOOLS
Interesting Items From Fred
ericktown By The Ban
ner's Correspondent

While the school teachers of Mans
field, Mt. Vernon and most otLer
places in Ono are enjoying an IN
crease in their salaries from $40 IL
$50 per month, made possible by the
passage of their two per cent special
levy voted them by their districts,
the teachers of Fredericktown Will
necessarily be compelled to continue
along v IN their paltry eking out ex-
istence salary because the 9 per cent
levy failed to pass i'm this place. II
certainly must oe VITA considerable ]
gratitude and "irs.inei' pride tJat
the voter who case his vote against
the per cent school levy at the ,aet
special election for this purpose
notes this fact as he credits himself
with being one of those who are Ic.
sponsible for the present wage of the
school teahcers of Fredericktown.
The two per cent levy took care OF
the increased salaries and proved to
the teachers and populace as well
that their services were worthy of
merit. 1t was expected of the selfish,
misery tightwads and retired razor
backs, but why mechanic or labor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-02-27
BLADE|VSBURC

Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Colgin spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Ida Darling, in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Katie Cummins and daughter
Ethebelle, spent few days last week
with her daughter, Rosalie Rice.
Mr. Everett Virgins returned home
last week from Akron and has been
very sick the past week but is i'm
proving.
DR.. Stonehocker and wife we're
called to Coshocton Sunday by the
death of the formers brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wolfe of Mt.
Vernon spent Monday with Mrs. r. J..
| Hess
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rice took supper
Sunday evening with the formers
| mother.
Rev. Belden is on the sick list
William White Of Howard spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Glenn Hess. who has been confined
to his home the past two weeks with
the flu is better and able to be out.
Little Ralph and Harold Mills of
Fredericktown are spending several
days with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert MeIick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hull, former
ly Of this place, have recently moved
to Howard. We regret very much to
have them go. Before leaving here,
Mrs. Hull was presented with beau.
tiful silver jelly knife, by Nettie Me-
lick, Jessie Rice Stella Wolfe, Rose
Mckee and Maude Elliott.
No preaching service was held at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
on account of the pastor assisting in
revival services at Mt. Pleasant.