davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1920-03-04
ROK XI.

znajduje posluch, jej slowa bu-
dza zaufanie wiare, jej obej-
scie i WejrZenie wzbudZa SYM
patye i szacune'l. jest TO wido-
czny dow6d jej polu!arnoSci,
kt6ra wzmagac sic Igdzie W
miare jak praca jei ...raz ser
sze zallre$lac bed2ie 'o!a.
Popularno$c W zN...@lym zy-
cia biegu, jest jak z;c."na oaza,
zroszona przejrZySta woda, Ma
niezmierzonych SALARY prze-
strzeniach.
Znuzony spragniony podr6-
znik, Spieszy, aby sic orzezwit
u tego strumienia zyc.odajnego
spoczac W cieniu bu.nei ro5lin
no$ci. PopuIalno$c dziala na mas
orzezWiajqco, pokrzcp aj&co, po
budza do daIszego czyuv pre-
ryWa znudna monotCaln0&G CO.
dziennego zycia. Ponu!arnoSG
jest to prad elektryc"lv, pIynq-
cy wielu serc, ku jednemu, mo
cniejszemu, ma ZIoty.n niciach
serdecznei sympathy, Jest to Cd
ruch wielkich wZnios]ych uczuG,
kt6re swq sila magnetyczna
przyciQgajq blizkich i daIelich.
Popularno$c taxa stoi ma funda
mencie prawdzlwej z&siugi ! wy
trWa do konca.
Me jak blichtr pozlacany, ME
mogacy pr6by ognja wytrzy-
mac, lub pOWierzchoNne uczu-
cia, kt0re wiatr zmiata "a maj
lzejszym podmuchem, pozosta-
wiajac niesmak pr6znie, Iecz
jak forteca niezwycielona, stra
mica cnoty, miloSci SiInegO pO
stanowienia, n kt6ra wytlwa do
konca w podjetym przez siebie
obowiazku.
Starajmy sic te popular
nose, W kt6rej szczero5G zamia-
row ME znosi blagieryi ami uda-
wanna. Rozpocznijmy prace ma
sza w kolach nam najblizszych
- a wiec po$r6d drogich nam
siostr Zwiazku Pole - glo-
Smy ideally naszei koustytucyi,
rozszerzajmy wie$c "wolnego
wstepu", d tax pracni4c / wer-
bujac move silly do iuz potq-
znych szereg6w naSZ-i kobiecei
organizacyi, zdobcdzicmy UNA
rie te prawdziwa 7 .-.larno$&,
kt6ra ME dzvoni mem O.
chem samochwalby, iecz usuwa
Głos polek., 1920-03-04
No. 10.


Wiemy, re So ludzie kochani,
szanowani, znani og6lnie, jed
mem slowem popularni. Jakkol-
wick popularnoSc bywa niekie-
dy dzieiem slepego szczescia,
przyznac jednak musimy, re
praWdziwa i trWala, OPERA sic
na zaufaniu sympathy, kt6re
potrafilismy pozyskac wykaza-
MEM naszej wartoSci moralnej
i czyn6w szlachetnych.
Wielcy ludzie geniuse, oraz
ci dzielni bojownicy spraw ludz-
kich, ktorych praca i usilowa-
MIA pchaja spoleczehstwa ma le-
psze tory, stoja powyzej zwy-
kiej oceny.
Blyszcza oni jak gwiazdy
przySWiecaja nam ma mozolnej
naszej pielgrzymce, wskazuiqc
nam move drogi niezbadanych
dotad zagadnien zycia.
Zdobycze wiedzy, odkrycia
wielkich geniusz6w, ME zrozu-
miaie Z poczqtku ola przecietne
go umyslu, krystalizuja sic sto-
pniowo w jasne pojecia, kt6re
droga do5wiadczen staja sic
wielka skarbnica nauki dla przy
szlych pokolen. A tax wszystko
dazy ku dosknoaEosci. Dzisiej-
sly m1odzieniec, dziecie prawie,
rozumie to, czego przedtem u
czeni ME wiedzieli.
Dopiero od czas6w MikoIaja
Kopernika wiemy, re ziemia jest
okrag}a kula, kt6ra sic ma okoIo
slohca obraca j, re kazdy obr6t
jej to jeden rok wiecej w egzy-
stencyi naszego planety.
PraWdy te ME by}y w swoim
czasie zrozumiane ami ocenione.
Czestokroc dopiero po Smierci
uznaWano tych wielkich medr-
cow, zaliczajac ich W poczet ME
Smiertelnych Swiata.
Stawiano i'm pomniki, gIoszo-
no ich slave, narody ubiegaly
sic o chlube ich posiadania. Iluz
to milosnikow ludzkosci, wiel-
kich dzialaczy spraw spoIecz-
nych i natchnionych zeslanni-
k6w SmierG ponioslo W walce Z
chciwo$cia, przesadami i barba-
rzynstwem.
Me byli oni popularni, ponie-
waz wielkie umysly serca wy
chodza poza zakres zwyczaj-
rych zjawisk zycia codziennego.
Głos polek., 1920-03-04

wzajemnie sic uzupe}niaja. Wy
zwolenie jej ME zmienilo planu
StWorcy, ME wykoleja jej Z
drogi jej szczytnego powolania,
lecz skruszylo okowy jej poni-
zenia poddanstwa.s
Spoleczenstwo nasze pochlu-
bic sic moze, re podobne ustro-
je powstaja coraz liczniej, a
Wsr6d Mich, zlaczone wsp6lny-
mi celami, w siostrzanym uSci-
sku dloni, $wieca przykIadem
cnoty i poswiecenia kobiety w
organizacyi Zwiazku Polek zrze
szone. PleWiac chwast pr6znosci
lub innych slabostek, kt6re do
tad ME zosta1y Wyrugowane, da
za one $mialym krokiem ku CO.
raz wieksZej doskonaIosci.
DQzenie to krystalizyje sic
r6wniez w ich poczuciu zwiek-
szenia swych szereg6w licze-
bnie, ola tegO tez, czy to ma VIE
each, czy W k6lku rodzinnam,
agituja i werbujq move czlon-
kinie do drogiej i'm nam orga-
niZacyi ZWiazlu Polek w Ame-
ryce.
Ola zachety nowowstepuja-
cych czlonkin ustanowiono
"Wstep wolny", kt6ry trwaG be-
die 3 miesiqce Cd dnia 1-go
marca, do dnia Sligo maja.
Ze "wstepu wolnego" korzy-
stac moga kandydatki cd lat 16
do lat 80 WlQcznie, siostry, kt6
re nova czlOnkinie przedstawia
ja otrzymuja jednego dolara "a
kazda, iak i przedtem. TAX opie
wa uchwaia Zarzadu Gl6wnego
ma ostatniem posiedzeniu prze-
proWadzona. Gdyby kaada czIon
KIM jedna tylko zwerbowa}a
czlonkinie, by1oby mas przeszlo
10000. Zapytujemy vice, kt6ra
z pomiedzy si6str zwiazkowych
chce sic odznaczyG najwieksza
liczbe nowych czlonkih wprowa-
die, kt6ra Z was szanowne sio-
stry chce sic stac najpopular-
niejsza.
Praca bowiem TAXA ME tylko,
ae przysparza czlonkin naszemu
Zwiazkowi i wzmacnia go ma
teryalnie, lecz jest opr6cz tego
wielka dzwignia moralna i du-
chowa.
Pracownica TAXA zasluguie
ma uznanie, poniewaz gios jej
Głos polek., 1920-03-04

Stoja oni jak slohce w swym sy
stemie planetarnym osamotnie-
hi, lecz zwiazani reszta Smier-
telnikow Swietlnem promieniem
swych dostojnych czyn6w.
Tymczasem pedzi okret ludz-
kiego zywota dalej i coraz dalej
wsrod niezglebionych toni, ma
MIN reese pracownikow uwija-
ia sic w zwyklym swym tru-
die zmudnych oboWiazk0w.
Me So oni blyszczacemi gwiazda
mi, AMI jasniejacem sloncem,
lecz bez nich ustafoby wszyst-
ko.
Suma ich dziaIania stanowi
istote zycia, ruchu, istnienia.
Mozemy ich nazwac szarymi thu
mani, OH jednak So W}aSciWie
rdzeniem tego Wielkiego w swej
zbioroWej potedze olbrzyma,
ludzkoSci2 zwanego. Niema czy-
now malych drobnostkowych,
kt6re "a soba ME pociagalyby
Wiekszych i dla tego ma poor
drobne czyny nieraz tax wazn2
odgTywaja role w naszych u
strOjach.
Ustroje te, to ME gWiazdy bly,
szczace na firmamencie niebios,
lecz mrowisko pojedynczych ist
MEN, zwiQzanych re sobq We
zlami zaleznoSci, kt6re przy bla
sku kierowniczych Swiatef, pra-
cuja pracwoac musza naprz6d,
coraz dalej jak niestrudzone
mr6wki.
Pofowa tego ustroju, to ko-
beta, kt6ra doszedIszy do swej
dojnaioSci, wielkie ma pred so
ba pole poslannictwo do spell
nienia.
Organizuje sic wiec ma wz6r
innych zrzeszen, ably sic STAG
silna duchem i cialem.
Me pragnie ona wyj$c poza
zakres swej dzialalno$ci, przez
nature jej wskazana, lecz chcia-
1aby ia rozwina6, a r6wnoczeS-
ME podnieSG ducha silniejszego
cd siebie pod wzgledem fly
cznym brata i towarzysza swe-
go, kt6ry obecnie stal sic jej
sprZymierzehcem.
Postanowila ona wejSc ma dro
ge kobiety - czlowieka, a ME
bezmySlnego bawidelka lub u
ciemiezonej niewolnicy. swiado
ma siebie, rozumie, re obie pIcl
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
~~'*asse'Stap~"~
CHRISTMAS BAG FOR GUESTS
ContaIner for Presents Attached to
Backs Of Chairs With Bow Of
Red Satin Ribbon.

THE Christmas bag is an innova.
i ton planned by one housekeeper.
The breakfast table Is to be decorated
with a mirror In the center, outlined
as a star by holly sprigs, and with
slender cut glass vase In the center
holding red chrysanthemums. Long
stemmed flowers also radiate from the
central star with the blossoms toward
the plates of those for whom the
flowers are intended. Every napkin
lies beneath Christmas card with
sprlg of holly tied upon II with red
ribbon, and to the back of every chair
is tied bag with big red satin bow.
The bags are of all sizes, and each
Is full OF individual gifts. One Is an
opera bag another shopping bag
In black and gold, still another Is
brown leather and gold nailheads, an
other bag for collars and cuffs. an
other gay laundry bag one Is sug-
FESTIVE of the scraps grandmother VIII
put into ii, and the other OF books
that a small girl will carry to school.
All are as dainty and fine as careful
workmanship and good materials can
make them. and there will be fun
emptying the materials out OF the va
rious bags.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
--"#.%sDS~Stsb~e-~
Good Year for violets.

Sweet peas have been forced for the
Christmas market only for many years
past. They must be started blooming
before the cold weather begins. Then
they will bloom all winter Daffodils
do not get In until February, but al
most all the rest of the spring flowers,
hyacinths, narcissuses bayardia, and
so on, are on the Christmas counters.
Easter lilies, too, though rather cold
and white for Christmas, are sold. VI
Diets, are fine this winter. deeply,
darkly, beautifully blue. Some MI
gnonette now comes In enormous
sprays. There are carnations but the
bright red Christmas carnation Is the
favorlte. Holly comes from the hills
Of Maryland and the south. The wild
holly supplies the market and there
has never seemed to be any percepti-
Bile dlmlnution Of the supply. Great
quantities of 1t are purchased by all
sorts of dealers, who decorate their
stores with II and send out sprlg at
tached to every Christmas parcel.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02
WHY SUPPORT REPURLlcANs2

publish
Colored the
Republican
gentleman party
party
elect either Democratic ad
administration this
history country
parties 1866 1920 feel Republican
will
Cood Americans
evils the Republicans take
n things
the administration all
Republicans than
should
southland
the southland years
this Don't conditions
We believe do.
only
that Republican administration
Washington deny
ynchng and other njustces which
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02
WHO'LL START THE DAILY?

thinkers finance
crocodile
AS o. fact thing only
while W.
Baltimore established the daily Baltimore Herald
solid the all kinds dicour
possibly other difficulties
the publication a
of
Dubois that
he
when established but had lived worthy
of Ye gods! What reasoning a philosopher
argument A baby
world The
able
had your baby
going live and become beautiful
the first"
o a publisher Mr.
Daily
the Crisis
Establishing
tons But there have always been deaf
of
before
the publicity
has the tackle the
get the filthy lucre" put his ideas
of of them every
thing they their hands
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol-
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric specially All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert
ence. John Brown. he piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, 805 s
5th avenue Phone a6tS.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02
DRESS M MAKING

Dressmaking, plain and fancy sew
ing. Mrs. c. E. Eubanks, lilo So. 4th
Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02

yards away; not even the sound of
dynamite would penetrate that dis
lance through solid rock. You heard
your heart beat"
mo, senior" and Jose was upon his
feet gesticulating. at was the pick
strike, strike, strike; then stop an
begin, strike, strike, strike again. /
hear, / know
'"Then they must be running a
lateral, hoping to cut across our vein
somewhere within their lines.
And viii that give them the right
senor?" g
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02

1t and its burden free from the island,
although it moved slowly and noise
Iessly on its way. The two men deep
ly submerged on either side, with heads
held rigid against the wet bark, were
indistinguishable. Out from the deep
er shadow, Brennan gently controlled
the unwieldy affair, and keeping it as
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02

Fancy the world as hill
Then look where the millions stop;
There's always crowd at the bottom,
Push on, there's plenty of room at the top.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02

FOR RENT-Screen porch. Suit
able for two men. 1922 East Wash
ington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02
sHAMPooING AND MAssAelNc
HISTORY WORLD WAR

Every lover Of good literature should
naye a copy Of Kelly Miller's History
'f The Negro in the World War. il
contains Seven Hundred Se7enty-six
pages of good matter and One Hun
dred Twenty illustrated pic
fures. Cloth binding, $275; morocco,
$3.50. Earl Johnson, agent, sos So.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, for
men only. 1926 East Jefferson st.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Mrs. II. b. Jones, of Louisville,
'09, and Mrs. Crompton, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, 10, attended Commence
ment. We are glad to welcome all
of our alumni back to the Campus.
The Senior classes enjoyed privi-
leges that many of us had to sit
back and have no share in. Last
Friday Miss Weeks entertained them
at Long Hill. Wednesday DR.. and
Mrs. Franklin entertained the Facul-
ty and Seniors at their home. We
are Seniors but once so we all have
chance to get even with the other
fellow if we are but faithful to the
task
Miss Dowis Sampson, a member
of the College Senior Glass and a
member of the College Orchestra,
her Glass and the Orches
ira Thursday night after the excel
lent Band Concert on the Campus.
Monday morning in Chapel, our
Track Team received the medals won
at Richmond. The medals are ex-
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

or less amusement to the teachers
as well as to the students. The fol-
lowing original definitions were re-
Gently given: An Orchestra is body
of persons playing all kinds of musi-
cal instruments at the same time.
Dirt is any grimy looking substance
that is found where it should not be.
Dirt is a dark substance found al
most anywhere. Dirt is a very es-
sential element to our being alive
but very harmful out of its place.
mind that usually results in apology.
Sir Roger is a book written about a
club of an old man.
AS this is the last appearance of
the College Notes for the year, the
Junior Academy Glass wishes to ex-
press its thanks to the Editor of the
Mountain Advocate for the generous
space he has given us and for never
failing to publish the College Notes.
We are glad that we have had the
responsibility of keeping the public
in touch with the interesting life of
our Campus. Our personal gain
from this work has not been small
AS we go on to our duties as Sem
iors another year the present Soph-
omore class will assume the work
of the College Reporter. We bid the
Advocate and its readers goodbye for
the summer vacation.
F. ID. Edwards, Reporter for the
Spring Term.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
civic LEAGUE MEETING

The Civic League met Thursday,
May goth. at the home Of Mrs. II. II.
Owens, on High Street. Various let
tors were read and matters OF bust.
ness attended to. The offer OF Or.
Etfron to try to keep the town clock
going was received with enthusiasm.
Miss Gertrude Black was elected as
official delegate to the State Feder-
alton OF Women's Clubs meeting in
Madisonville. After some discussion
II was decided to circplate a petition
and present same to the City Coun-
ell asking them to prohibit side or
tent shows in connection with carnf
walls. Ferris wheels and merry-go
rounds>ar not Objectionable.
The matter of course CT inform
alton in the newly acquired privi-
lege of voting by women will be con-
sidcrcd at greater length at the next
nesting.
There ere still some places that
have not received the attention OF
their owners and which can be made
beauty spots instead of dumping
grounds. These also will be brought
to attention at the next meeting.
Everyone had looked forward to
the afternoon for Miss Ruth Heidrick
had promised to relate something of
her experience while in France as a
war worker. Miss Heidrick's pleas
ing manner and bright smile won the
ladies just as they did the hearts of
the American soldiers who had not
seen an American girl for months.
She and one other American girl
were given the rather large task of
furnishing amusement for 100000
soldiers and having hot chocolate at
certain hours. Miss Heidrick relat-
ell only pleasant features never tell
ing Of the weary hours when trying
to do the impossible in too short a
time or the task of overcoming the
difficulties of mud and cold. Having
n deep ScHsS of the beautiful, Miss
Heidrick's memory is stored with bits
Y The D1lIties Of Historic France,
and OF the soul of the American SOL
dier and sailor. But when she saw
the result OF the wanton ravages
OF the German army where it had
possession of France and Belgium
feeling of adherence came over her
The ladies fingered asking many
questions all being much interested
in the work Miss Heidrick had done.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

Read the Advocate $3.50 a year.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT

The Fiscal Court of Knox County
will receive bids until-2 o'clock p.
NJ. Monday May 81. 1920. at the
Court House at Barbourville, Ky,
for grading and construction of
drainage opening on one and six
teenths miles on the Indian Creek
road. Beginning near Dishman
Springs and running to near Matilda
Campbell's house.
Also bids for the construction Of
mile OF macadam road
on Williamsburg road beginning at
Barbourville city limits.
All. bids must be sealed and plain
ly marked bid on Road" and mail
ed or handed to the Clerk of the
County Court, Barbourville. Ky,
Seperate bids must be made on
above work and each bid must be ac-
by check for 10000 certi-
FLED.
Full Information may be had
on tho above work at the County
office, Barbourville, Ky
The court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
]. r. MURPHY, County Road Engi-
neer
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

ceedingly attractive and the boys are
pleased with them. We are looking
forward to having a first class track
meeting next year.
Three cheers for our base ball
squad! Another victory is added to
our list. e. X. S. N. S. came to
Union Sunday afternoon to play two
games. On account of the rain Mon
day the game was played on b. B. /.
diamond and won by a score of 16
to in favor of Union. Our boys
displayed some real talent during
the game. Tuesdays game was ex-
ceptionally good. The score stood
2 to for several innings until Bar
ker made a home run and saved the
day. Score 2 to 3 in favor of Union.
These games closed the season and
the boys wish to express their ap-
probation to the people of Barbour
vile who have given them such good
support.
We look forward to the coming
basket ball season for now we have
a real gym.
Examinations always bring more
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
LOST MULE

G. w. Smith, of Wallsend, father
of Sawyer Smith, was here Tuesday
trying to trace a mule of his which
has been stolen. Description
Bright sorrel mule with name, be-
tween 900 and 1000 pounds weight,
Is hands high, years old, in good
condition, a white spot about the
size of dollar under saddle. $40
reward for recovery of mule and. If
stolen, $50 for the man who took 1t
away. Advise either G. w. Smith,
Wallsend, KY, or Sawyer A. Smith,
Barbourville, Ky. 28-tf
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
=
BEAUTY Is
REFLECTED
HEALTH
'GoodlIooIdng" Means the Opposite
Of Sick Looking
ITS A MATTER OF RED BLOOD
CELLS
Pepto-Nfangan Makes Rich, Red
Blood--Duilds Up People

Who Lick Vitality

II your body is sound and your
blood is rich and red, your acts and
thoughts will be quick and strong.
Let your blood get weak, and
your food won't nourish you nor
your sleep refresh you.
Too much hard work, an illness,
or a mental strain can thin down
your blood, and Pepto-Mangan is
needed to bring it back to healthy,
normal condition.
knowing this, doctors for years
have recommended Guides Pepto-
Mangan because of its blood-build-
ing and tonic properties.
Pepto-Mangan is such a simple
aud harmless tonic, yet such a
prompt builder of red blood. that its
reputation has spread all over the
country. Today every druggist sells
Il and thousands of men and wo
men use it as a restorative when
ever they or their children seem be-
low par.
Pepto- -Mangan agrees with the
most delicate stomach, and Is obtain
able in either liquid or tablet form,
Be sure the name Guides is on
TIE package when you buy Pepto-
Mangan. Ask the druggist for
GUIDES" II "Gude's" is not on
the package it is not Pepto-Mangan.
Advertisement.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
U. G. ACADEMY SENIORS
ENTERTAINED

Miss Drucilla Tye entertained the
Class of 20, U. C. Academy, in her
home Monday afternoon. Time pass
ed all too quickly making up the
class program and rehearsing for II.
Miss Drucilla donated the knots OF
class color ribons as favors TO be
worn until the end OF Commence
ment. Delicious ice cream and ma
biscos were served as refreshments
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends who so faithfully
stood by us in the time of our faith
er's illness and death and who
seemed to share our loss, we unite
in trying to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
The Family of A. d. Fox
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
NOTICE

Those who desire Monuments of
high grade work and first class
material. Please write or see me at
Barbouryille, Ky. ]. p. Fox. 24-tf.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
KENTUCKY BANK RECEIVER
MUST SERVE SENTENCE

Washington, May Ion mo-
tion of the Government, the Supreme
Court today dismissed appeals
brought by Fred w. Weitzel, re-
ceiver for the First National Bank
at London, KY, from conviction ON
charges of embezzling the banks
funds.
Weitzel was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. Pineville Citi-
zen.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

The League adjourned to meet on
June 3rd with Mrs. j. S. Miller on
Pine Street.
Delicious ice and cake were served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Ger
trude Black. b:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
FOREIGN MISSIONARY :
SOCIETY ENTERTAIN.

Thursday the Meridian Foreign
Missionary Society entertained the
Boise district of the w. F. M. s.
at an all day session at the Methodist
church. This meeting was the an
nual convention, the Boise district be-
ing represented by an attendance of
rs. At 1880 business meeting was
held, followed by a short program.
Dinner was served the guests at noon
In the basement of the church by the
local members.
In the afternoon Mrs. Henry Par
ker. who has Just returned from the
general conference gave report of
the general work being done. Mrs.
Hans ]. Roam who for one year was
instructor in the Methodist English
school In Pekin, China, and recently
returned, gave an interesting and in
structive talk on the conditions in
China as she found them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY


time OF trains passing Meridian All
time scheduled is Pacific time, EN-
ample: IL o'clock noon Pacific time
Is o'clock p. m. Mountain time.
Boise to Nampa.
Time OF Passing Meridian: piss.
NO. 170-l:16 am connect M 10
eastbound and No, IL westbound
at Nampa.
No. l72-72s am Pony to Hunting
ton.
No, l74-10.12 am. connect with No
4 eastbound at Nampa.
NO. l76-l1.57 am. connection No
20 westbound at Nampa.
No, l7s-2.0S pm-connect No, 10
westbound at Nampa,
NO. lS0-5.29 pm-conneet M "a
eastbound at Nampa.
Nampa to Boise. s...
Time of passing Meridian:
10. l7l-2.57 connection from
No. Z west and No. is eastbound
NO. l7S-9.57 am. Pony from Hunt
ington.
NO. l75--l1.33 am. connection from
No. eastbound.
NO, l77-l,2l pm. connect from
No. 2S westbound.
No. l79--3.42 pm. Connection fron,
No. 10 westbound.
NO, lS1-6.59 pm connection from
NO, "a eastbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

The Mozart quartette gave a very
excellent program here Friday night
as the second number of the Meridian
lyceum course. In fact the only sug-
gestion made for an improvement il
that the program of the quartette is
not OF sufficient length. This is in fact
a compliment. The next number viii
not be given until January 25th when
Dancey, lecturer, will be here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

The evening meeting of the P.T.A
WIN be held this Friday at the High
school. The children from the grade
school will furnish the program. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

TO TRADE A COW. for hay. Also
some pure bred Ancona cockerels for
sale; 20 to So each. Q. B. STAN
FIELD. l mile north of Meridian.
Route /.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10

FARM Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale reasonable, l.. JONES, box 551,
oiney, Illinois. -