davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
NOVA POD
WYzXA "A PREPAID COR
MA KoLEIA.

Jak gdyby ma uragowisko po-
wszeehne, kiedy .eeny artykus6w
spozywczych i odziezy spsdaja,
ceuy utytecznoSci pubiicznych
podnosza sic. Oto eeny gazu ida
wyzej, poniewaz niebHwem p,a-
cic IAN bedEiemy po $1.25 "a ty-
siac stop ~kubicznych, 4 bardzo
motive, re nawet wiecej. "a
gazem, jak wezoraj przebakiwa-
no, ma zostat podwyzszona cena
"a przejazd g6rnerni loolejami,
Wedle nieofseyalnych jeszcze via
domosc;, kou,oania gornyeh koiei
ma zatada6 Cd komisyi uzytecz-
nosci pubheEnych pozwolenia na
podwyzszenie opiat "a p-zeiazd
swenli liriaIni do dwunastu ce,l-
tow. " kolach finansowych cho-
dzs poghoski, II faomisya ia nosi
sic z zanisren podwyzszenia cen
wszystkich uzytecznoSci publicz-
rych jeszeze pred zniara admi-
~nistrseyi, kt6ra niezawodnie zaj-
die po 15tym tego miesiaca, II.
Pc nastepny-ch wyborach.
Wedle raportGw kompanii sor-
nych kolei, ,niaIa ona wpast W
defieyt 0 $1os,227. poczawszy cd
lgo sieronia br. RAPPORT kon1pan;i
wykazuje. IL cd czasu wProwa-
dzcnia W zyc;e 1o-centowej O.
piaty "a p~rzejazd. przeszlo o mi
lion pasazer6w mniej jczdziio ko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

Coy nadejdzie pok6j, Polska, majac
80 millorow ludnoscl, 1acZn!e gospo-
darzyc / guspodarzyc Sedzie deorze
tax, Re W kraju zapanuje dobroSTt. -
Wielu Polak6w z Amerykf juz dzis
wyjezdEa do PolSki, gdzie zakupuje TO
le, a take zaklata sklepy, 10 handel
dis W Polsce Jest przewaznie n reSach
&ydow, z czego miejscowaI iudnoSc pA
ska ME bardzo Jest zadowolona. FAX
tenn Jest, Re &ydzi popieraja bolszewi-
k6w, co okazalo sic W czasie decne1
inwuzyi. Walk, jake miaiy mteIse
pomiedzy Polakami a zydami, spowo-
dowane zostaiy prowokacya Eydw-
ska, ale ME mialy n wcale charaEte-
RI pogromCw.
Y. NJ. c. A. W Pelses.
Ameryka6skie stowarzyszenie Mo-
dzieAy Chrzescijahssiej pe&ni dobra pra
ce " Polsce, tax pomieiEy ~Aoinierza1H
jak i pomledzy cySilna ludnoScia. MAI
wiecej dziata Amerykahsk Czerwuny
Krzya ,pracujacy ma polu walki W
miastach. Zycie W Polsce jest drosic,
tax samo odzienie, buty kosztuJp oko-
10 So, ubranie okoAo $50. CT co ma39
swych krewnych / znajomych " Ame-
ryce, ratuja ich bardzo, przySyia5ac u
brania, AywnoSc I obTwie przez pcczte
/ kompanie e~kspreSowe.
Geese Polski Pc inwaTyi bolszewi.
ckiej jest ~strasznie z~niszczona, a iud-
nose zyjc " p~iwnicach i dolach. W kon
sulacie amery&aGslim wielu PclakC1V
i zyd6w cczekuje ma paszpory, do Ame-
ryfi. y
Sejm polSki uchwali} prawo S-mioSo-
dzinnego dnia piracy bez 4aduego klo'
potu i TO zaraz niedlugo 20 ZeDranil
sic swojem. Sz&oly So otwierane VI Poi
see W ka4dcj miejsccwosci. Brak wiel-
ki tylko nauczyuieli Udczuwat sic dale.
rs. Siawihski jecha3 2 Polsid DO y.
meryki dlateso przez Wiochy, poniews&
droSa przez Gdafsk byla zamknieta 2
powodu strajku niemieszk6w W polr:a
gla1skim.
POiSka B0gata.
u pOTodu Stanu w~ojennego trwa4y
rad | forma rzad6w " r0Sce ME 50
~jeszcze ustalVne. Lecz jak Jest dOtych-
Gas, Rad W PolSee | forma rzad6w
Jest republfkafska. CzeSt PolSki, ktG-
ri W posiadaniu SVEN mieli Niemcy,
ma sic najIepiej, ponlcwa4 ME jest
~ZniSzczona wojnQ. Jn " czaSie wo3ny
odkryto Vs. PolSce ocromne bogactKa
W poStaci gazu Zienlaego W poludniowej
czesci kraJu 10 jest " Malopoisce ko-
10 KroSna. o fakcie. &c gnZ i~Stn!eie
" Jiemi ME wiedZiano, az nastSpiia
eksplozya. Polska przysotUwuje Wy
budowanie wielkicj ilosci fabryk W tel
okolicy, kt0rc beda 'ogrZewane ! o
swiecane przez gaz naturally, mic niC
kuSztujacy. Zapasy tego gaZu podfus
obliczeh in4ynier6w, Tystarcza ma
wicle lat.
" ~rejonic tym odkryto tak2e wiele
nowych studzien Z malta Poiska mn ko-
palme wegla. ale n~ielicznc I diatego
4 powodu odkrycia gazu, radoSc Jest
wielka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

do siebie przystapiG, strzelai da-
lei, az wreszcic pierwszy handy.
ia rzucil sic do ucicczki Teraz
rozpoczeia sic walka ma piesci Z
drugim bandyta. Wodzac sic tax
pc calej apiece wpadli obaj do pi-
wnicy, gdyz drzwi byly otworzo-
ne. Tam aptekarz tegiem uderze.
MEM piesci uwolni, sic ma cl,wile
Z objet bandyty i wybiegl do ap-
text. zamykajac "a SODA drzwi Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

bedac jeszcze z armia we Fran
cyl, kapitan Drake zaS poszukiwa-
ny jest pod os~lsarzeniem podwoj-
nej dezercyi. Drake byf kapita--
mem kawaleryi amerykahskiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02


KolleEium muEyezne podzielo-
ne jest ma kiasy nastepujacc: l
Klasa elementarna; stopieh 1-s1y
| c-gi. - 2 Klasa prSygotowar--
TIA: Stopiei 3-ei / 4-ty. - 8 Kle-
81 akademiczna (profieiency);
stopieh 5-ty I s-ty. -. Kiasa nA-
uczycieiska: stopiea T-inY. -
Klasa najwySsEa dyrlcmewa ,,sra-
duates".
EGZAMINA SPRAWOZDANA.
" kaSdej klaste odbyyaja sis
egZamina co POI roku, ma podsta-
vie pomienionych egzamin6w -
rozdaWane sprawozdania.
EGAAMIN WSTEPNY.
Katdy ucseh, wstepuisc do "a.
kladu, lest egEsninowsny, odda.
~ pod kierownictwo nauczyciels,
przeznaczonegc przez dyrektora.
EGZA1nN PISE3INY.
Egzamin pisemny jest dla apli.
kant6w eertyfikacytnych Cd lat
16-tu.
EGzAMIN KoNKURSoWY.
ExZamfn kUnkurSowJ jest ola
Gcnnl6v 1 ue7ennic kiasy nauczy-
eielskiej | dypiomowel, po WySJ
gzaminowaniu prEez ssdsiow nu-
Eykalnych.
MEDALE.
MedaIe otrzymuja ucsniowie
tyIko " kiasie nauezJcieiskisj
dyplomowej, ale tylko pod tym
warunkiem, jeteli egZamin Jest
pcSad 80 proceat.
STYPENDYUM.
zakiad da3e CO roku try sty-
pendya, I. J.: ns fortspianie, "
spiewie ! ma skrzypcach; ME rob.
rotnicy " ktorej kiasie, lecz tab
uossn. esy uczsnnica 50 EoSeWi1-
HGai studyowas " Kollegtum co
naimniej diva lRta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

NAH1rSNK 6yIcAoo0u an.oA
hesA viSosI GroSAyoA oEtoxsA. aak
ELI WSsystkiS hsS tsiAAiAj 1~lSkI1
CAiraxo suwns wuaGsA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
DzIENNIK cIIcAoosKL soBoTA. DNIA AGO PAzDzlERN1EA, 1870

piwnicy, a W mel bandyte. Pc
policyi, ktora zabra-
IA opryszka ma stacye, poda} on,
IL nfzywa sic jack O'Brier, licz,
lat Is j mieszka pnr. 1854 South
La Sale III. Przyznal sic row.
niez, il Jest bratern O'Briena, zasa
dzonego ma smierc "a niedawuo
morderstwo; nazwiska swego to-
warzysza napsdu ME chcial jed
max wydac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
LIB DYPLosI.

olitRn Conservatory.
CERTYFTKAT LIB DYPLO1I.
Absoiutnie zaden uezeh csy tee
uessnnica ME otrZyms certytikstu
Tub dyplomu, jeteli ME studyuje;
fortepianu, teoryi, muzyki kom-
porycyI, dEisi6w muzyki axiom
paniamentu.
SKRzYPG.
Klasa eiementarna ma "a Ia
DAME Mstoda, Cess 1sZI
cwiczenia Sevcika.
KLAsA PRzYGoToWAWCNA.
Stopien Sci 4 Atty.
a. Cwiczenia do nabycia silly
/ lekkoScl.
b. PoEyeya l-sza, 2+sa, S-c!s,
gamy majorowe minorowe.
c.) Metoda SeVeika, Daytda,
Ma1asa l Duety.
KIASA A~KADESnCZNA.
a. CwicEenia seSciSa, kfeu-
terra, Leongrel. KrausS w., W.
W., 1 VII pozycya.
3D. Koncerty, Viotto, RODE.
FoTtepian I s7tuki.
KIAAA FAU@YCT1SKA.
A. CviossniA Krsutsora, F1e-
rille, GHHni, Bsvslka, Behfade-
Ia, Ceacerto do Berio, Mslisue,
sxtuki, sarasati Wieniawskiego.
3oaaty. Fortspian, ZAsady muzy-
H 1 Tecrya. Uctniowie So zobo-
wiazani graz publicEnie.
KLAsA DYPLOMOwA.
az Teehnika SsTciSa, sauret'
schra6sck, Tartini, Ernst. Rode.
b. Koncerty Bach, Beethoven.
Moxart, Wieniswski, Gries.
e. Fortepian, Dzieje muEyfi'
haYmen!a, Fusa, kontrapunft, in
strumentacyS formy muSycxne.
Ucxnioxis So ro~boviREani grac
konosrte publiesnis, PREY akompa-
niRmSncis erkiestry.
.. Ao0A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

kompletny Eufs muZvczny IA Sk1zypcach.
REGINA powyIsza zamieszczonn przedstAWia podohAIne G. ko@ng-
sAowicza mlodeco. leez niolneRo muzyk a, skrzypka 4 PeAA9cSa -
Pan c. RoznysfOwicz ksZtaicti sic rod Herownictweu pr9feSorA H.
Diamond, pzez 10 lat, W Metro poHtRn Conservatory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

o wcbodz mana sila profesorskA.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District, State OF Utah,
County OF Utah.
Don G. Loveridge, Plaintiff, Va. Thomas
Jones, and Florence Jones, his wife,
G.. l.. Conner, and Mary Conner, his
wife, Kate Bresee, Maud Cox, Heber
c. Carter, Kimball Il. Carter, Ray
ID. Carter, Ruby Skinner, Vine u.
Carter, Dora Carter, Phoebe Carter,
Hasea Carter, Elwood Davis, Ida
May, Stella Sabey, Alvin Loveridge,
Joseph Loeerldge, Alexander Love
ridge, John Loveridge, A. N. Love
ridge, John T. Loveridge, Ely Abeth
Loveridge, Ellen II. Loveridge, Sarah
f.. Loveridge, Iva j. s. Evans, RUBY
Ann Loveridge, Liby b. Loyeridge,
Ethel Il. Loveridge, Joseph l.. Love
ridge, John G. Loveridge, Matilda s..
Newell, Nina p. l.. Berlin, II. w. t.
Lee, Lefty u. Loyerldge, Ether e.
Loveridge, Joseph l.. Loveridge,
John @. Loveridge. Jennie Love
ridge, John l.. Thomas, Mary t.
Austin, Menerva Chamberlain, Ward
Thomas, Maud Thomas, Mary A.
Thomas, Verne r. Moyle, Sarah T.
Stewart, Nettle Featherstone, Mary
T. VIM, Apolys Thomas, Henry
Thomas, Howard Thomas, Zetta T.
Wlnn, Mary Louisa Roberts, Israel
Evans, Eliza T.. Slade, Rachel u.
Campbell, Emma Woodhouse,
Eugene Thomas, Nora T. Jones,
Pearl Cutler, Victor Thomas, Jay
Thomas, Ethel r. Coates, Jenive T.
Gray, Isabel Thomas Timson, Beula
T. Evans, Myra Thomas Also any
and all heirs OF Daniel s. Thomas
or Alexander II. Loyeridge, II any
there be not herein before men
toned, observation-disclosures.
The State OF Utah to said Defendants
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear before the above entitled Court
within twenty days after service Of
this summons upon you, II you are
served within the County In which
this action is brought, otherwise with
in thirty days OF such service, and II
case OF your failure so to do, judg
ment will be rendered against you &C
cordng to the demands OF the CON
plant which has been filed with tn
Clerk OF the Court.
This action is brought to recover
Judgment quieting title to certai
lands described In said complaint an
recovering damages for the will
holding thereof.
A. ]. EVANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address: Lehi City, Uta
County. Utah.
First Publication October Z, 1920.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

Mrs Mark Austin OF Idaho, is a
Lehi visitor this week.
q
Hood rubbers at Peoples Coop. adv.
d
Miss Myrl Clark and Art Worlton
attended the Northern States Mission
reunion at Salt Lake Saturday.
Tuesday evening the mutuals OF
the FIVE wards held socials in their
various wards. The evening was
spent with programs and dancing.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
DUR WANT ADS


Jonathan Apples For Sale. &
me. Lehi adv,
APPLES FOR SALE-Tree run ap-
ea. 7Bc per bushel, ]. T. Gordan.
FOR SALE-A-1 Durham milk cow
esh. See Reuben Davis, Lehi. II
LOST-Suitcase between Lehi and
rnel Evans farm last Saturday. Re-
RI 70 Mrs. Charles Heron, Lehi.
FOR SALE-Gasoline engine and
mp cheap. See II. c. Featherstone'
hi 10-14.1t
Johnathan Apples For Sale by pro
Ger. 75c and s1OO per bushel. Culls
3. John Stoker. Lehi. lO-l4-4t
FOR sALE-House and lot. Must
4 Immediately. Eli Bachelor, Lehi'
puf ohle at DuTbulh' TiOoHNN
use with pantry and closets. See
inroe Wilson, Lehl. 9-SO-tf
=. FOR SALE CHEAP baby beet
] Her. / two way pillow, l foot'lift
ky pillow and hand plows. Whip
Lumber Yard. adv.
ApPLESl APPLESl
losJonnthans. Grimes Golden, King
cIevid and various other kinds Of
pnluter apples are being picked and
at "a. For your winter supply see
% N. Bateman or Lott Russon, Lehi.
yw
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN
customer unable to finish payments
nF. player piano. win turn player over
\, reliable party for unpaid balance,
Al OF easy monthly payments. For
"A information write
1855 Glen Bros. Roberts Plano Co.,
era Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14


j. B. Watson made a business trip
to Salt Lake Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Hardy were
Salt Lake visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Alfred of Salt
Lake were Lehi visitors Monday.
Miss Wanda Goodwin was Provo
visitor Monday.
Reuben Davis was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
Miss Mirl Clark was a visitor to
Salt Lake Saturday.
Julius Otterson made business
trip to Salt Lake Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson wanlass we're
Salt Lake visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Giles we're Salt
Lake visitors Friday.
o
Sy Jones OF West Jordan was the
guest OF Miss Edris Asher Monday.
Mrs. Sheen Of Salem is visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson.
o.
Miss Wanda Goodwin and Claude
Curtis spent Sunday in Salt Lake.
Miss Mabel Giles and Viola Peter
son were Salt Lake visitors Thursday.
Bishop s. |. Goodwin and G. 8.
Peterson made business trip to Salt
Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Thomas OF Salt
Lake spent the weekend here the
guests Of Mrs. d. A. Thomas.
Don't buy anything from anybody
before you get our prices. Peoples
Coop. adv.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis OF Salt Lake was
visiting Lehi relatives Monday.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters and
Ranges now at Peoples Coop. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb and
children we're State Fair visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Harmon OF Garfield is
visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Woodhouse.
The Misses Norma Hammer, Anna
Stoddard, and Matte Davis were Salt
Lake visitors Saturday and Sunday.
o
Miss Edna Loveless spent the week
end in Payson visiting with her par.
ents.
Miss Thelma and Lewis Stewart
were in Salt Lake Saturday to see
their grandmother, Mrs. Sane Stewart,
who is at the L. d. s. Hospital.
Mrs. ]. e. Cotter, Mrs. F. d. Worl-
ton and Mrs. James NJ. Kirkham, are
in Ogden this week attending the
meeting OF the Federated Womens
Clubs.
Don't buy anything from anybody
before you get our prices. Peoples
Coop. adv
Vernon Anderson, Hugh Broadbent,
Lenore Cox, Blanche Bates, Eula
Bates, Francis Quincy, Aliris Kirk
ham, Ora Lott, Carl Roberts, Marion
Ross and Leath Whipple OF Lehi are
this year students at the University
OF Utah. Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Broad
bent, and Mr.. Roberts are studying
Miss Cox, Miss Evans and
Miss Whipple are in the school OF
arts and science, Miss Eula Evans,
Miss Quincy. and Miss Lott are in the
school OF education, Mr.. Ross IL
studying engineering and Mr.. Kirk
ham is I'm the school OF commerce and
finance. Although registration is not
yet completed 1647 have enrolled. A
get acquainted reception was given by
the faculty last week and a hike to
the big ~" on the hill above the
campus was arranged by the students.
Glasses have organized, publications
are being Issued and all campus
activities are moving. Football prac-
tice is held every afternoon both for
the freshmen and varsity squads.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
Local Items

4S~AA4O
Rubber footwear at Peoples Coop. =
Mrs. s. |. Goodwin was a Salt Lake
visitor Friday.
Thomas Jones was a Provo visitor
last week.
Miss Lenore Fox was a State Fair
visitor Friday.
Mrs. James Gray spent the week.
end In Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor spent
Saturday in Salt Lake.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters and
Ranges now at Peoples Coop. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Conner were
State Fair visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutchlngs were
Salt Lake visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Racker were Salt
Lake visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wall spent Fri
day and Saturday in Salt Lake.
%
Mrs. Henry Lewis is spending this
week in Salt Lake with relatives.
Blankets! Quilts! Bedding! Now
is the time to buy-the place is at
Peoples Coop. adv.
Mrs. Josh and George Whitman
were American Fork visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mason we're
Salt Lake visitors Friday and Satur.
day.
Miss Thelma Goodwin and Miss
Martha Kirkham were Salt Lake visit.
ors Sunday.
Don't buy anything from anybody
before you get our prices. Peoples
Coop. adv.
Mrs. A. r. Anderson is spending
this week in Salt Lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Anderson.
Mrs. Stephen Woods OF Salt Lake
is visiting here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Taylor.
Miss Ora Lott, who is attending the
U. Of u, spent Sunday here with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lott.
Rubber footwear at Peoples Coop
o
Mrs. l.. Harris returned to her
home after visiting here with her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Evans.
Miss Beulah Gray returned home
from Salt Lake Monday after a short
visit there with relatives.
David Turner of Holden, Utah,
spent Monday here at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gaines were State |
Fair visitors Thursday.
A Coles Hot Blast will make the |
coal pile last. adv. |
Mrs. Roy Francis OF Morgan was
visiting here the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houghton Of
Salt Lake were visiting here Wednes-
day with Bishop and Mrs. Henry
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens and
Edgar Harmon of San Bernardino,
were the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. j. II. Giles Friday.
@
Mrs Odell Thomas entertained at
dinner Sunday Mrs. d. A. Thomas,
Mrs. d. w, Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. II. Thomas OF Salt Lake.
Mrs Glen Adamson returned home
from Pleasant Grove Sunday after
spending the past three weeks there
with her parents.
Don't buy anything from anybody
before you get our prices, Peoples
Coop. adv.
Mrs. Sarah Klrkham returned home
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner OF
the State OF Utah OF the condition Of
THE STATE BANK OF LEHl
Located at Lehi. in the county OF
Utah, State OF Utah, at the close of
business on the 25th day OF Septem-
Der, 1920.
RESOURCES
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

Tremendous crowd up at church
last night"
New ministerH
mo, It was burned down"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14

THE STRANGER IN TOWN
Hotels all full. II can get bump
cd by a taxi might get a bed in one
OF the hospitals"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-10-14
Butter Wraps

..1LDNo print thousands monthly for
I,ple oil over the lnter-mountain
NHt
u BEST
PRICE, PAPER AND INK
small or large orders given same
islderation
has Compare Our Prices.
shes 100 Wrappers 500
re Qdi 200 Wrappers .........,.,...,.......~St.bo
eSd' 500 Wrappers ..........................S30
SON y goo Wrappers ...................,...$4.5o
sss, Biatier prices on larger quantities.
Ell SUN PUBLISHING
COMPANY
~ UTAH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
MARRIED

Miss Charlotte Markham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Markham
and Mr.. YasSoS Kannellos of Athens,
Greece, were united in marriage Satur-
day morning at st. James Episcopal
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. f. II. Keicher, pastor of the
church. Mrs. Matte Cappel was mat
ron of honor and the brides sister,
Miss Florence Markham, and Miss Ell
len Toue of Chicago were bridesmaids,
and Robert Markham Jr., groomSman.
The bride wore a Greek tunic OF
heavy white silk, her veil bound with
three fillets of white ribbon. She car
ried sheaf of gladoli,
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents where dinner was served and
reception to the bridal pair was held.
The bride is a graduate of the local
schools and Of the School of Arts OF
Chicago. She has attained distinction
by reason of her art and has been iden-
tilted with the presentation of histori-
cal pageants in various cities of the
country, particularly the east. She has
been a member of the eastern colony
of artists whose work has brought her
nora ihan ueual fame
The groom, an Athenian of interna-
tional fame as classical dancer, has
been resident of the United States
for a number of years, inaugurating
his profes sional career with perform
ances at New York where he has ap-
peared at the Greenwich village. He
graduated from the Classical Academy
at Athens and later appeared in the
Panatheniac stadium and in the an
cient theater of Dionyssos. His career
in America has won him national rec
ognition in his art,
Among out of town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. W. H.. killen, Mrs.
Mabel Killen, Walter Killen, Cato;
Mrs. Matte Cappel, Milwaukee; Misses
Florence and Ellen True, Chicago;
Mrs. Della Davis, Brillion; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chase, Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
BAD CHECK PASSERS SENTENCED

Three prisoners, man and two
women, brought here from Escanaba,
Mich, on charge of check forgery,
were in municipal court Monday. They
had escaped conviction on similar
charge at Escanaba on some techni-
cality. The three all claimed that
Baxter" who escaped from jail at
Escanaba and who still is at large was
the real guilty party; that he forged
the checks which they caShed here and
that they believed him when he told
them he had won them playing poker.
1t was quite evident that this story was
true as far as Baxter having done the
writing was concerned and the charge
against the three was reduced to from
a felony to a miSdemeanOr and all
pleaded guilty. The wife of the miss
ing Baxter broke down and walled
piteously in court. They were each
fined $50 and costs and were directed
to make good the bogus checks caShed
here.
They expressed confidence in being
able to get the money from relatives
and went to Jail to await returns on
pleas for help. In default of paying
each will spend six months in Jail.
They are all from Springfield Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
HOTEL PLANS REJECTED

A week or two ago committee OF
citizens was appointed at meeting at
the rooms of the association of com
merce to go over and report on the
feasibility of plan of financing a
large modern hotel to be built at the
northeast corner of the intersection OF
Eighth and Franklin streets.
The committee last week filed its re
port, turning thumbs down on the
project as proposed. The report reads;
"We, the undersigned members OF
the special hotel committee, have met
the promoters of the Manitou enlarge
men project and after due deliberatlon
and consideration of their plan OF
financing the same and cost of proper
ties to be acquired, together with the
proposed extensions and additions. we
beg to report that in our opinion the
proposed plan seems unfeaSible and
impossible of being carried out"
1t is signed by Jacob Stangel, James
Greenfield, f. A. Miller, Charles Grub
le, Frank Hoffman, d, C. BleSer and
j. A. Rummele, who comprise the en-
tire committee with the exception OF
George Wits who was out of the city
when the investigation was made
Nothing has been made public as to
whether or not the outside hotel pro-
moters who initiated the movement
are to go ahead with plans for hotel.
The plans rejected contemplated a
hotel to be joined to the Manitou, the
money to be raised by local stock and
a bonded debt.
The need for hotel accommodations
will still exist and it would appear to
be in the nature of things that this de
mand will be met in some manner
soon. An opportunity like this does
not long go begging.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-14
STREET CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE

An automobile belonging to William
Radue Of Cooperstown, driven by the
owner with some of his family as pas
sengerS was struck by a street car at
Eighth and St. Clair streets yesterday.
The car was proceeding so slowly east
ward on st. Clair street that the motor
man thought it was going to stop. The
driver did not see the street car until
nearly on the track and too late to
stop. The car hit the front end of the
automobile, scattered its occupants
promscuously about the pavement and
made wreck of the front end of the
motor car. No one was seriously hurt,
which would almost justify the use Of
miraculous" which the reporter uses
in every automobile accident.
There Is no occasion for an occur
renee Of this kind without gross care
lessness on someone's part.