davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
LIST PASTERSKLB ISKUPOW
POLSKICH DO NARODU

Zwracamy sic do Was najmil'
81 W chwili ola naszego narodu
bardzo powaznej i bardzo ciez-
kicj. Otto wr0g zcbrai wszystkic
$wc silly, aicby zagrodzic naszc
granicc, zetrzcG nasza b%ohatcrskq
arnie i odcbrat Polscc ma nowc
przcceHany $karb - jcj wolnoScl'
Wr6g to jest tenn grozniejszy
bo lacey okrucieistwo i zadze
zniszczcnia Z nicnawiScia wszcla
Iiej kultury, szczeg6lnicj za5
clrzcScijahstwa i KoScioia. Ia i1
go $topami powijaja sic mordy
rlczie. Shady jcgo znaczq palace
sic wsir, wioski i miasta. lccz ma
dcwszystko Sciga on W Swej Sic
pc; zapamietafej zawi5ci wszel-
kie zdrowc zwiqzki spoieczne, kaz
dv zaczyn prawdziwcj oSwiaty,
kazdy ustr6j zdrowy, rellglg
wszclka i KoSciol. Mordowanic
kaplan6w. bezczeszczcnic Swiq--
tyi swiadczy 0 drogach, przcz
ktGrc p~rzcchodzi bolSzewizm. -
Prawdziwie duch antychrySta
lies: lego rratchnicniem, pobudkq
Hia jego podbojow i jego zdoby,
czy.
l.ccz szczeg6lnicjSza nicnawi-
SCI! zapaIal on do Polski. 30,
@tv nicktorc moCarstWa zeSzfy
re swcj picrwotncj drogi. by "a,
w:craC Z tym Wrogicm umoWy
wIasncgo nicpomne nicbezplc-
cz,iStwa. to Pol>ka icdna oparia
lie pokuSnym woianiom tego wrc
Ga i jakby murcm staneia, by mt
wstcp do sicbic i zachodu Euro'
py zagrodzij. Dlatcgo to wroG
Iow poprzySiqgi jcj z@niszczcnlc
i 2cmStc.
w takiej to ciczkiej chwiIi II.
wa%amy "a sw6j obowiazck, axe,
by ozwac sic do Was, siowcm
naszcm Was ogrzac i M duchu
podniCSC.
Me dajmyz najmiIsi dostepu
Go scrc naszych zadnci ma|o--
drsznosci. Pomnijmy, il Bog, kto
rv nam cudcm dial Ojczyzne, jest
dis obronq naszq i tarczq. Do
prszcza on IA Ojczyzae te ciez-
kq, wiclkq probe, by do5wiadczyc
mas, a przcz uawicdzcnic uleczyc'
30 w ~nicjcdncm sprzenicwicrzy-
ii5my sic laskom jego, wielklcm
nawiedzcniom ! zmiiowaniom Je-
go.
| bodajbySmy w peini zdolali
occnic i godnie 'Eogu podzieko-
wac "a to szczeg0lnc dobrodziei-
Stwo Bozc, jakiem jest wolnoSt
Oiczyzny i niezaleznosc Polski.
Bodaj ASmy ~raczej samolubnie
wolno~ naszcj ME wyzyskiwa-
Il: Bodaj czySmy nazbyt wicle 0
ton ME mySlcli, by jaknajwieccj
OF powstqjqcej Ojczyzny wzl2t,
ale nazbyt malo o TEN, CODY o.
c2yznic zc siebic daG. Bodaj, czy-
;my ME p-zepomnieli o tenn, re
daru Bozeeo i taski Bozcj god,
.Nymi sic STAG ~potrzcba iSzysmy
rodczas tego krotkiego czaSu mic
zaIcznego bytu juz nicraz smut
ncgo mic dali Swiatu ]zgorszcnia
.przcz naSzc Spory partyjnc / M,
SIC waSnic.
Zamiast Polske budowat, my
Snv to klasowcmi zawiSciami I'd
czei ia rozdzicrali i ducha jci
kurczyli.
Vice doSwiadczyE mas Pan
doSwiadczyf upokarzajqc nasz9
dune, wstrzasajac naszem samo'
!ubncm sobkoStWem, trzezWlac
nas przez groze po}ozenia, a do,
Swiadczyi mas ia to, bysmy ma
zjyt ugrzqznqwszy w ziemi, ENC
WI sic podnicSli i screen i via
IA ku Menu. DoSwiadczyf mas:
bySmy pod przy1nuse1n niebcz~
picczcnstwa, zagrazajqcego Pol
see, to dali n~aszej Ojczyznie, cze
soSmy dotqd dac sic ociqgali luE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02

konsulatu o wydanie pas3portu tyl-
ko osoby. kt0re p~osiadaje doSumen-
Ia wykazujaee to2samoSG osoby, i jej
poprzednia przynaleznoSG pshstwo--
Wa. Takimi dokumentami So: daw-
ny passport wystawiony przeZ odno-
she wladze jednego z dawnych
panstw zabcr2zych, Swiadectw PREY
~naleznoSci do gminy Tub potw:erdze-
ME wpisania do ksiag ludnoSci Sta
lei. ksiazka ~robOtnicza, passport woj
Skowy. wGglednie metryka. Je$!i
passport obejmowa3 ma zone ! DE
eli, nalezy r6wnoczeSnie Drzediozyt
$wiadectwo Elubu, w~zglednis, me-
tryke chrztu albo Swiadectwo uro-
dim dzieci.
Do podania pi$miennego o wyda-
ME poszportu nalezy doiaczyG:
/. Nalezycie wypeiniona apltkacye
podp:sana osobiScie potwierdzona
przez n~otaryusza, wzglednie przez
ksiedza probCSzcza odloSnej p~arafii,
z wyraznym zaznaczeniem, &c stara-
jaCy sic o passport jest mu osobiScie
znany. wzglednie, re tozSamoSG oso-
by jego st%wierdzili dwaj ma aplika-
cyl podpiSani Swiadkowie osobi$c;e
notaryuSzowi. wzglednie, kSiedzu
proboszczowi znaut. O2r6cz togo do
Iaczyc nalezy:
.. Cztery f~otografie. nadto
;. $40 Ia rokrycie opiaty pasz-
portowej: $685. oplata paszporto-
wa i lJc opiata pocztowa). oraz
4. Dokumenta wyzej wspomn'ane.
Konsulat zwraca uwage ma konie-
! cznoSci ScislegO zastosowania sic Go
tych wskazGwek. gdyz podauia ME
kompletne zwracane beda beZwzeled'
ME stronom interesowanym.
Osobv. kt6re ME posiadaja wye;
! wymienionych doGumentow legity--
macyjnych. chcac uzyskac passport
musza zjawia sic osob!scie W godzl-
mach urzedowych W konsulacie RE
czypospolitej Polskiej W Pittsbur--
ghu, przynoszac re SODA:
I NaIalvrio wvpcpniona an,iLa--
cva z,,wiordzoro rrzo, rotorvusza
wzrodr.o ksiAd7, nroboszczo Wy
r,5rvr, MT 10 osoh, sto
r,iooo sio no.,nor. :os+ 49,, osobi-
;cia ,,ar. r~.vgrodrfe 20 to1samost
-; h ,w;ar,,i, ,uo; , % mi,
,.ao,.f nodptsori osobt:o,o u gnart
-.,m..arou.io Onubo. ,,ro nr.rnfo::
20 soho.
- GROW .o,or-ofio or,z
. e. > r.zorod,;o se,o io:Ii
ros,,or. wrs,orr ma by: ,oczto
-,
..
$500. r;o n,.daT
O.o,,. ,..6ro ,odol,. ,ro:ha . N.Y.
donio n~o.,nort,, do ,.onsuIatu gano-
ro,ro- sno1itoi porskiei W
Eowv,r yortr tam ~zIoivIv oplote
rro.o,.;u.o. mai, ~,vienia svci
,~o:b,. rrzoz 70, konsuIa+
O.o,,. ,tsro ,osio5orfu nasz
,... uoa, -
, ,t6r. wv,,oczorv
m.6.;. q. do
uu5,,;o
" ~
"e0 .-
~
p'''! P"@'0"'!'
Passport zaopa'rEohS must Dye
p'Zeu "!J"@"e" """I
tych pahsI"' Przez N'ore pour0A sly
odbywa.. poradto kazdy opuszczaJFc
Stany "!h"L"c sF "
urzedzie celAym 'CuStom HouSe''
m;asta ~portowego Stanow Inc
rych z u~iSZcZoneeo pOdatku a TO &C.
lem uzvskania pozwolenia ma wy
iazd re S;an0w Zjednoczonyeh (sail-
inc nermit>
" wvJzfo, depozvtowo-przekazowy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
Learn to Prevent Fires.

Farm fires during 1918 and 1919,
according to the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, amounted to 38,
266 fires, causing loss of $780,
701. The average claim paid was less
than $500, representing not more
than 29 per cent of the fire losses.
The largest number of fires was
caused by lightning striking build
ings. Second in order was defective
chimneys and fues and sparks fall
ing on roofs. Matches earelessly
thrown around and smoking was
next. Spontaneous combustion due to
the heating of hay, etc., took fair
ly heavy toll. Most of these fires
could have been prevented. Farmers
owe it to themselves to study the
methods of lightning control by prop
erly rodding buildings. These have
have been worked out by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Belletins on the subject can be had
free. Before the winter sets in rene
DIV the defects in the chimneys and
fues throughout the house. 1t will
afford some protection and preserve
the roof to fire-proof the roofs of the
buildings with some of the fre-proof
fluids or paints now on the market.
There is no excuse for the fire start
ing from matches or cigarettes care
lessly thrown down. Enforce caution
on the farm, and let the first pre-
cautionary steps be the insuring of
the building for a fair value.-The
Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
1895 of Every $1oO Spent for
Oil Stocks is Lost"

If our people ever can get high
prices for the cotton again, they will
probably be less willing to let all
take their surplus money from them.
Readers who have money to invest
this fall will do well to ponder the
following item sent out by the Unit
ed States Treasury Department.
"Production of oil is one of the
great fuel requirements of the world
today. But fake oil stocks have lit
the fires under hundreds of thou
sands of bank accounts. Nathan Ad-
.ams, vice-president of one of the
largest banks in Dallas, Texas, in
touch with every ramification of the
great Texas oil industry, estimates
that out of every $1OO invested IN
oil stocks, sos is lost"
Oil stocks and mining stocks are
probably the most risky of all invest
ments. but it is a safe rule to invest
in no company that send out travel
ing agents up and down the country
in search of buyers for its stock.
Really high-class investments are
not sold this way.
Companies whose stock and bonds
f. are publicly advertised by long es,,
tablished and well-known financial
institutions put themselves on record
in black and white as to their assets,
liabilities, and prospects. Consequent
" they may be held accountable for
their statements. Stocks peddled
about by all kinds Of travelling sales.
men, on the other hand, get most OF
their buyers on the strength of wild
and extravagant oral promises which
are never put in writing-and really
would be worth nothing if they were
nut in black and white by irrespon.
sible agents who are here today and
gone tomorrow.
Invest first of all in machinery
livestock, paint, fencing, buildings
and home conveniences for your own
farm. Then invest your surplus only
in reliable industrial stocks ane
bonds-never in any sort of OF! stock
or mining stock, nor in any kind OF
stock peddled about over the coun'
try by wandering agents.-Ihe ITO
gressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
County Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's Office will
be open for the purpose of receiving
taxes from the 18th day of October,
1920 to the 18th day of March,
1921.
All taxes shall be due and payable
between the 18th day of October,
1920 and December 31st, 1920.
That when taxes charged shall not
be paid by December 31st, 1920 the
County Auditor shall proceed to add
a penalty of one per cent. for Janu-
ary, and if taxes are not paid on or
before February 1st 1921, the Coun-
ty Auditor will proceed to add two
per cent, and five per cent addition
al, from the 1st of March to the 18th
of March, after which time all un-
paid taxes will be collected by the
Sheriff.
The tax levies for the year 1920
are as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
,Colored Association in Edge
field Met at Shaw's Creek.
Senator Tillman Erected
Monument to Faithful
Negro.

1NS6ASs
The Mt Canaan Baptist Associa,
tion met last week at Shaw's Greek
Baptist church three miles north OF
Trenton. On the 9th they had an edu-
cational rally for Belts Academy, a
school established forty years ago,
on the line of Aiken and Edgefield,
by the late Alexander Belts, high
~ respected leader and preacher of
Edgeield County.
Prof. A. w. Nicholson, layman
and late associate to the Rev. Belts
is now principal of the school. He
has some of the best white and col
ored citizens on his trustee board.
The association is composed OF
few churches but from the standpoint
of raising money and devotion to the
school no Negro Baptist Association
in the state surpasseS it.
They invited me to be present
with them on the 9th when they had
the rally. In spite of the boil weevil
and low price of cotton and other
hindrances, saw four thousand dol
lars laid on the table for this insti-
tuition. They would have doubled this
if the high price of cotton last year
had continued to prevail.
The best behaviour, order and de-
.corum prevailed at their association.
Monument to Joe Gibson.
Most people have heard of Joe Glib
son, faithful colored servant that
lived for thirty-eight years in the
home of Senator Tillman in the town
of Trenton.
About seven years ago Senator
-Tillman wrote me letter to come
to Trenton as he wanted to see me. 1
arrived on Sunday afternoon. When
he saw me he said "Come up here on
the front porch and take seat but
don't misunderstood it. "Want you
ito write an epitaph for Joe Gibson's
tombstone in the grave yard Of
Shaw's Creek church." He also said
that Gibson was the most faithful
and honest negro he knew. "He was
an example to the race"
/ did not write it but Senator Till
man wrote it himself and had it
placed on the tombstone.
Erected by Senator B. R! Tillman
to the memory of Joseph Gibson
Born a slave about 1S45-Died
March /, 1872" They lived together
thirty-eight years. He was a loyal
friend and faithful servant. The
best type of. his race-an example
of his training.
;Joe Gibson was member of
.Shaw's Creek Baptist church where
the association met last week. The
church grounds were beautiful, and
one of the cleanest to be found in
the state. The tombstone of Joe Glib
sons is the largest in the cemetery
which is in TIE rear of the spacious
church house, !,
When Senator Tillman talked
about Joe Gibson's life that Sunday
afternoon he wept. He said Eyes, ne
was so true, so loyal, so earnest, L
never doubted his word about any
thing.
/ learned that for thirty-eight
wears he and Gibson never had set
Element but Gibson got whatever he
wanted.
Senator Tillman bought his shroud
before he died. He went away know
ing however that he would die soon,
but left word that if Gibson died
send for him and whatever was need
ed call on him.
Columbia. S. c..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03

All the male citizens between the
ages of 21 years and 60 years, ex-
cept those exempt by law, are liable
to a poll tax of One Dollar each. A
capital tax of SO cents each is to be
paid on all dogs.
The law prescribes that all male
citizens between the ages of 18 and
SIS years must pay $4.00 commuta-
tion tax. No communication is included
in the property tax. So ask for road
tax receipt when you desire to pay
road tax. Time for paying road tax
will expire March is, 1921.
j. L. PRINCE,
Co. Treas. E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
s.r;ou. Re.ult. from Colds.

Colds not only cause tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more
serious diseases. It is not at all un-
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say 81 had hard
cold last winter" Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
For a Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys
congested. The important thing is to
restore the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition and fer this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. Give them trail. They only
cost a garter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
Notice lof Election.


Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 9th day
of November, 1920 for the purpose
of voting on whether or not a cer-
tain area shall be cut off of Edge
field county and added to Mccormick
county. The voting place will be, at
the residence of Daniel McKie. The
following managers have been ap-
pointed for this election: Daniel Nc
Kie, j. G. McKie and j. W. Johnson.
C. A. GRIFFIN,
L. T. MAY,
S. B. NICHOLSON, Chr.
Commissioners State and County
Election for Edgefeld County.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
lnylgoratlng to the Pale and slckly

The Old Standard general stre1gthsning tonic; aS;
GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC, drives , ou.
Malaria enriches the blood and builds np .ne sys
sem. a true tonic. For adults and cniioien. w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03

WANTED: Men or women to
take orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed ho-
siery, full line for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay rs cents an hour spare time or
$4,000 week for full time. Expe-
rience unnecessary. Write
international Stocking Mills,
Morristown, Pa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-03
F IR Ell!

Insure your cotton in the Seed OF
in Bales. can give you insurance for
short or long term-one day up. The
same for corn and other farm pro
ducts. T
Better Be Safe Than Sorry.
E. J. NORRIS, Agt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
HOW TO BUILD UP
ENFEEBLED NERVES

Radiant health is impossible as long
as the nerves are weak The nerves
have absolute control of the body, they
regulate the activity of every organ, they
direct the supply of nourishment to
every part. The movement of every
muscle owes its origin to a nerve.
II is small wonder then that the gen.
eral health suffers when the nerves fail,
as tLey do when their nourishment be-
comes weak and insufficient The nerves
get their food directly from the blood
If the blood is weak and thin the nerves
a.e slowly starved. The most direct
and effective way to tone up the nervous
system is to rebuild the blood This
can be accomplished by the tonic which
Miss Jane Docura, of No. 515 Montana
street San Antonio, Texas, endorses
II had a nervous breakdown follow
ing the death of my mother" relates
pletely undermined and I was left with
out ambition or strength. My blood was
thin and my appetite was poor. After
eating there was a continuous throbbing
in the pit of my stomach. I had severe
headaches day after day. My nerves
were in such bad shape that sometimes
/ trembled like a leaf.
II had used DR.. Williams Pink Pills
in England several years ago with great
benefit so I decided to try them again.
There was a decided improvement in my
condition after taking the first box. The
throbbing in my stomach stopped and
my digestion was so much better that I
was able to eat a good meal with en-
ioyment. My headaches became less
frequent and then went away entirely.
My nervousness has practically disap-
peared and | feel better than l have
in long time. | owe a great deal to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and unbesitat-
ingIv recommend them
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they
VIII be sent by mail postpaid, on re-
rcipt of price, so cents per box. Write
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady y y. for the free booklet, "Dis-
eases of the Nervous System"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
SIX PRECINCTS OUT
IN DISTRICT CENSUS
REPORTS SUPERVISOR
Sections Yet to Make Returns
Are Located in Five Counties
Says DR.. Rarth.

Six precincts are to be heard from
before the census office Of the second
Montana district can be closed and the
work of taking the 1920 census be de-
clared completed according to DR.. w.
H. Barth, the supervisor. Those six
precincts are all in rural districts far
back from the more settled portions.
1t is believed there is a considerable
population to be included, but it has
been impossible for any enumerator to
travel the precincts to make a careful
and weather. until recently.
The precincts yet to reDor- are lncat-
ed in five counties. Glacier county still
has two precincts ont. There is one
precinct missing each from Garfield,
Phillips. Blaine and Richland
Promise Early Reports.
Word has been received within the
last few days from three of the enum-
other three have been notified that they
must have their reports mailed To tho
district office not later than May 20,
so the office reports can be closed as
of May business. Assistant Supervisor
George NJ. Minson has the detailed work
Of the office well in hand and can close
up the district business within a short
time after he gets the missing precincts.
As the work of gathering the census
approaches an end, some speculation has
been going on as to what the census OF
Montana will show. Guesses have been
marked by their extremes, some en-
thusiasts getting it as high as a million
people while others have been almost
as extreme in the other direction and
have placed it as low as half million
At the census of 1910. Montan showed
a population of 376,053.
Guess State at 100000.
A gain of 100 per cent would mean a
present population of only 752. .106. If
the population has increased by 65 per
cent in the 10 years, making the esti-
mate on the entire state, then the pres
ent population should be 620,4S7. But
suppose in the other direction with the
percentage and assuming that the
growth for the entire state has been but
80 per cent of the 1910 total. the pres
ent total would then show 564,OT9.
Persons who have studied the situa-
ton from reports made on the census
at certain of the towns and cities in the
state including Billings and Kalispell.
believe that the truth of the case will
be found nearer the so per cent rate
of increase than either the so or the
80 per cent estimates and predictions
are being made that the census of Mon
tana will be somewhere between t0O,-
900 and $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
RED CROSS Home SERVICE HELPS
HUNDREDS OF WAR VETS IN APRIL
Report Shows That 1897 Services of Various Kinds
Were Rendered During Month to Ex-Soldiers or
Their Families: Need Exists for Old Clothes.

The April report for the home service
department of the Red Cross shows that
1897 services of various kinds have
been rendered during. the past month
through the local office. There have
been $40 telephone calls; 375 persons
have called at the office and received
assistance according to their needs; three
have been S5 visits to homes made by
the secretary and her assistants: 413
letters have been written for those in
trouble; 15 compensation forms for dis
abled soldiers have been made out
through the office; five veterans well
fare blanks filled out; three Liberty
bonds taken care of; miscellaneous
blanks have been filled out for various
things to the number of 43. and there
have been 45 soldier insurance forms
made out.
Most Of this work has been what is
called war work; that is, it has been
assistance given returned soldiers and
their families. OF the S63 different FAM
lilies assisted the majority have been
families of ex-service men who have
been i'll or who have found it difficult
to reestablisb themselves in civil life.
War Work Still Heavy.
The department expended S446. 10 dur
ing the month, and over 1000 yards of
materials, outing flannel, muslin, quilt
covers. children's hose and caps, have
been distributed Besides these many
families have been aided by donations
of old clothing through the Red Cross
office. The war work is still heavy,
although the department is busy with
the peace time program work-that of
civilian relief and nursing. Part of the
secretary's, Mrs. Harriet Carriers time.
is given to the care and prevention of
tuberculosis. Anyone desiring assist
ance in the care of this disease is asked
to telephone to the home service Of
flee, 9541.
Committees of Chapter.
According to a recent report sent to
the northern division of the Red Cross
in Minneapolis, the following are the of
ficers and committees of the Cascade
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

county chapter of the American Red
Cross: Chairman, Samuel C. Stephen
son: secretary, Scott Leavitt;
chairman of home service, H. 0. Chow
en-; secretary Of home service, Otto
Kotz; chairman of junior Red Cross,
the Rev. B. r. MacHatton; publicity
correspondent, Mrs. Harriet f. Carrier
executive committee, Samuel Stephen
son, Scott Leavitt, Otto Kotz, II. O..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
1T FOLDING
HUSBAND.
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
Questions Madge Asked Herself"

Are you ILL., ma'am?"
The boyish taxi driver jumped down
from his seat as l put up my hand in a
feeble summoning gesture. He had just
deposited a fare, and as I accepted his
assistance into his car it felt almost as
if he had been sent by Providence to
my aid.
For I believe I should have sunk to
my knees in utter puerile weakness if
had not been able to drop Imply upon
the cushions of his car.
"A trifle. 1t will soon pass" I re-
piled, as l gave him Lillian's address.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20

Chowen, Harry Call, A. F. Longeway,
G. w. Murch. H. f. Lee; home service
committee, H. O. Chowen, H. B. Mitch
ell, the Rev. i. L. White, J. r. Hob
bins, Harry Call, o. B. Kotz, Mrs.
Harriet Carrier; nursing committee,
Il. Q. Chowen, d. K. Woods, W.. D..
Madden, Miss Augusta Airess, Miss Jane
kenney. Miss lone NJ. Boehme; distrib-
utor of Red Cross supplies, Miss Mary
Hanson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-20
Measles Are Gaining
in Montana, Report

Helena, May 19.-Measles again is
gaining ascendancy in Montana, accord
ing to the weekly health report of the
state board of health, officials of which
are of the belief that the total Of 1877
cases reported for the week do not
cover 10 per cent of all the cases in the
state. tuberculosis, diphtheria and scar
let fever show decreases from 80 to 90
by three.