davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Unidentified Vessel Driven on
Beach Is One Of Six Dis
abIed by Gale.
POWHATAN REPORTED SAFE
U. S Transport With Large Mil
itary Detachment Now Head
ed for Halifax, N. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Six ships are
in distress of the Atlantic Coast.
Five have been disabled by the fierce
winter gale now sweeping the At
lantic seaboard, and several Of them
are in danger of sinking despite aid
hurried to them in response to s o S
calls. One has been driven ashore.
The Distressed Ships.
The ships are:
The United States transport Pow
hatan. with All persons aboard.
which became helpless 500 miles of
New York, sent word shoreward that
she was proceeding under her own
steam to Halifax. Nova Scotia
The American freight steamer Yar-
mouth, with $2,00o,000 in liquors
aboard. which was disabled on the
southern coast Of New Jersey, and Is
being toward to New York by the
Coast Guard cutter Seneca.
The trawler Curlew, of the East
Coast Fisheries Company. which was
in distress $50 miles southwest of this
port, Is being cared for by the
steamer Sea Bird.
The Shipping Board steamer Inde-
pendence, in distress at the mud fats
of Virginia Beach, Cape Henry.
The Shipping Board tanker Wilhelm
Jebsen, which ran on a reef of the
Florida coast, to whose aid the Coast
Guard cutter Yamacraw is speeding.
Unidentified Ship Ashore.
An unidentified vessel. believed to
ha a Q 00O-to otaa mar wapf M sbore
two miles east of the Coast Guard
station at Latchogue, Long Island. to-
day. The ship flew no flag, and II
was impossible to identify her in the
fog. Help was sent at once.
At IL o'clock a. m. this radio from
Commander Randall, Of the Powha-
tan, was received:
20. X. now. Water not flowing in.
Passengers uncomfortable on account
of no heat or light. Need no further
assistance"
271 Military Passengers.
The Powhatan. with 271 military
and civilian passengers and a crew OF
zoo, was en- route from New York
for Antwerp when she reported her
self in distress between 400 and SOC
miles off the coast yesterday.
Captain Randall wirelessed that the
ship was leaking in the fire room and
that the room was flooded. A north
eastern gale was blowing and there
was not enough steam to work the
pumps.
The Powhatan was formerly the
Hamburg American liner Hamburg
once the temporary yacht of the ex'
Kaiser. When Colonel Roosevelt
etorted on his African hunt he sailed
from New York on the Hamburg.
The Powhatan's passenger list in
cludes 1873 military, eighty-four War
Department two Navy Department
and two Commerce Department pas
sengers. Included among these are
seventy-five former service men who
were en- route to France to begin the
work of removing American soldier
dead to this country. They are In
| charge of Herbert S. Foreman, for
CONTINUED on Page II, Column g.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
ARCHBISHOP DECLINES
TO MEET DRY" LEADERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Patrick J..
Hayes, Catholic archbishop of New
York, will not attend the meeting Of
clergymen of New York and vicinity
to be held today under auspices Of the
hnti-Saloon League.
In a reply to the invitation sent
TO him by william II. Anderson, State
superintendent OF the league. Arch
bishop Hayes said II was "extraordi-
nary that the Federal prohibition
amendment should be singled out for
particular attention above other
statutes equally binding"
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Soviet Ambassador" Shows
Credentials Ignored by
State Department.
ADJ0URNS TO SEEK COUNSEL
Committee Split on Employing
Attorney Who Aided Lusk In
vestigation in N. Y.
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service Staif

BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service Staif
Correspondent.
Opposition to Archibald Stevenson,
counsel for the Lusk legislative COM
mittee when 1t Investigated Soviet
Russian activities in New York,
caused the Senate Committee ap-
pointed to probe the presence in this
country Of Ludwig A c. X. Martens,
American envoy of the Bolshevists,
to proceed without legal assistance
this morning.
To Select Counsel Later.
Moses. Republican. of New
Hampshire. chairman OF the commit
tee, said counsel would be selected
later.
The hearing room on the fourth
floor of the Senate Office building
was jammed when Martens arrived.
Many women were present. Martens
was accompanied by Santeri Nuorteva,
his secretary. and several others
prominently identified with the Boil
X. d. Durant, publicity agent OF
the soviet bureau in New York, who
was formerly connected with the
Creel bureau of public information,
was an early arrival.
Gregory Weinstein, one of Martens
attorneys, also under subpoena to ap-
pear before the committee. failed TO
show up, he being confined by illness
at a Washington hotel, 1t was said.
Has Lengthy Statement.
Martens was the first witness call
ed. Former Senator Hardwick, Mar
tens counsel, stated the Russian en-
voy had prepared a full and com
plete statement" which he desired
to read to the committee.
Accompanying the statement would
be many documents in English and
Russian. Hardwick said.
I'm his statement Mr.. Martens Will
deny specifically he has been identi-
fled with, or instigated, any move
ment or propaganda involving any
resort TO violence or any attempt
whatever to overthrow the American
Government" Hardwick said. 1T
will show he has acted with un-
scrupulous propriety, and In full ac-
cordance with international law as a
representative in this country of the
Russian people"
Hardwick said he himself had super
vised the construction" Of the state
ment.
At Senator Borah's suggestion. Mar
tens was permitted to proceed with
his statement.
Deported From Russia.
Martens began by relating how at
the age of twenty-five years he was
dcported from Russia to Germany in
1895. He said he was in Germany un-
III 1905, when he went to Switzerland,
where he became identified with the
"people Interested In the revolution
ary movement in Russia"
His arrest and deportation from
Russia, he said, "took place in connec-
ton with agitation at the time of the
coronation of Alexander H." He had
participated in a general strike" He
served two years in the German army
during his stay in Germany. being
forced to undergo military service.
He returned from Switzerland to Ger
CONTINUED on Page II, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
CLEMENCEAU TO REMAIN
HEAD OF COUNCIL, BELIEF

PARIS, Jan. 19.--Georges Clemon-
ceau, retiring French premier, Will
continue as president of the supreme
council until the Adriatic and other
pressing problems have been settled,
II was believed today.
Contrary to expectations, he has not
resigned as head OF the council.
The JuEo-Slav delegates have not
yet received reply from Belgrade on
the tentative solution for disposition
OF Plume advanced by the council
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
Americas Must Stand as
Model Of World Ideals,
President Tells Envoy.

American republics must set themselves up model
for the world in development of high political and social
ideals and abandon all selfish purposes President Wilson
dav told delegates to the Second PanAmerican Financial
Conference in personal letter of welcome which read
at the opening of the conference.
Text of Presidents Letter.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

Ideas Are Dangerous.
Beware of fanaticism.
What Next From Lenin?
No Cause to Worry.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(CopyriEht, ls2O)

There is force in the enthusiasm
Of revolution.
Trotzky was an obscure worker
on New York's East Side. but
THINKING.
Lenin was a Russian revolution
lst, Slav and Mongol mixed. The
Gear had executed his older brother.
Lenin was hunted for years. but
all the while he was hunting the
Czar.
He got him. And now he has
compelled the Allies. which means
the British Empire, to admit 1t
cannot beat him and might as well
trade with him.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
BRAVES
SNOW FOR TOUR
OF GROUNDS

President Wilson weathered
the heaviest snow storm Of the
season today, and walked through
the White House grounds de-
spite the cold wet snow which
was blown from the west.
The President discussed nu-
merous routine matters with Sec
retary Tumulty.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

Various excuses are given for
the sudden change Of front.
They say: when Russia gets to
work and makes money. Bolshevism.
fat. rich, quarreling about the
spoils, will turn to bourgeoisis and
die out" Something in that; profit
does change men.
But the main thing is that Lenin
had beaten his enemies, enlarged
his frontiers, and was starting an
excursion to plant Bolshevism in
England's dissatisfied Indian Eos-
session. That is the milk. in the
cocoanut.
AS to this grand country, its
treatment of the Russian question
was worthy the high intelligence
of some Bassuto chief. First we
said to Russian revolution: mice
doggie, have a bone;' we offered
cash to the revolutionists and sent
a delegation to tell Russia how de-
lighted we were to see autocracy
Knocked down. The head of the
delegation was Elihu Root, corpor-
alton lawyer, known in Russia for
his efforts to help the Gar get
revolutionists caught in this coun-
try. Mr.. Root did not do much,
did not even get back the cash
that shortsighted American bank
ers had lent the Gear.
Then America said to Russia:
IF nice doggie will not have a
bone and shake hands with Mr..
Root, then naughty doggies shall
be shot"
Our soldiers were sent over and,
without consent of Congress, war
was made on the Russian govern
ment with which the allies are
now dealing. But the Russian
revolutionary -duygse would not
take the bone and gave as good
as was sent and better, when the
shooting began, so that phase Of
it is over.
The next phase will be enlight-
ening. Russia is rich, Russia can
supply the allies with raw materi-
ais and, as Lloyd George says,
make it unnecessary to buy ever
thing from America.
Russian opportunity will add to
the wealth of individuals and cor
porations in this country. Cor
porations that sell over there Will
see their stocks climb, great
banks will forget about few hun
dred millions of repudiated Rus
sian bonds when Russian trade
begins to mean billions. Then
how soon will high finance begin
to discover in Lenin statesman
ship and Napoleonic power in
place of horrid barbarism?
But the "but" is there. Suppose
Lenin says, "All right, We'll trade,
but we'll go right on with our lit
tie international world program.
The excursion to India is still on,
also other excursions, to spread
the truth that belongs only to u.s."
What then?
Could a nation nearly 80 per
cent illiterate overrun t-a world?
1t could, indeed. Mohammed's fol-
lowers we're not bothered with
learning.
Could an idea, like a disease,
spread over the world, creeping
irresistibly? 1t could, and has
done it. Christianity crept from
the mind of the Roman slave and
the darkness Of the catacombs to
the splendor of the Imperial
throne.
No real torce exists except that
of an idea, a thing, by the way,
which cannot be frightened, can
not be deported, locked up or
hanged, a power that can be con-
quered only by another idea, of
greater force, based on clearer
truth.
rs 1t probable, then, that Boil
shevism will rule and Lenin find
himself a combination of Charlie
magne, Napoleon, Attila, Alexan-
der, and George Washington,
dragging inferior democracies and
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

With an ocean on either side Of
us, one hundred millions here,
wealth unlimited and science
highly developed, there is nothing
in Bolshevism, internal or cxtcr-
nal, 10 worry the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19

Bolshevism, fever based on
hatred and indignation we'll justi-
fed, will calm down. Russia in
the fulness of time will come out
organized. powerful, an example
to other nations, as is France to-
day, following her revolution.
The Washington times., 1920-01-19
WEATHER.,

sasw GA s~ia tonight.
SssAssky s-ssg Gs~ssss~
generally fair, tUssias
colder towssa nisAtfsIi-
Te@Uerstsre az b q. M.s
10 degrees
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

rzeczy tel ola mich tax zywotnej kwe
styi, >czego wynikiem jest niniejszy
wstep / nastepne rozprawki. Ably
u~dobrucha& owe Czytelniczki tax
nietaktownie pokrzywdzone, MECH
mi Szanowny Redaktor Iaskawie u
dzieli miejsca do Gytowania oceny,
jaka o mich skreSlii nestor naszych
powiesciopisarzy, J6zef Ignacy Kra-
szewski. W dziele ,,Latarnia Czarno-
ksieska":
,,Kobieta zwykle instynItownie
czuje, co piekne i przywiazuje sic
namietnie do pieknego; ME znajac
muzyki, lubi muzyke, ME znajac ma
larstwa. przeczuwa, co p~rawdziwie
pieknem - sama stara sic bye pick
ma / wszystko kolo siebie uczynic
wdziecznem".
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
Z RUCHU


Dzisiaj, W piatek dnia 26go b.
M, O godzinie 0mej wieczorem
staraniem uni krawcow Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of A
merica odbedzie sic wykiad o
kwestyi weglowej. Prelegentem
bedzie p. Duncan Nc Donald, BY
}y prezcs Illinois Federation OF
Labor, kt6ry jest znawca W tel
l,westyi, gdyz jest przywodca u
nil g6rnikow W Stanie Illinois,
Zarzad tel uni jak r2juprzej-
miei prosi wszystkich czlonkow
o jak najliczniejsze przybycie.
Maszynisci z pietnastu najwie-
kszych pralh W Chicago wyszll
onegdaj ma strajk, dQmagajac sic
podwyzki $1.O0 ma godzine. Sto-
warzvszenie wfaScicieli pralh pod
nazwq ,,Laundrymen's Associa-
ton" oswiadczylo, re ma zadanle
to zgodzic sic ME NIGGA. Jezeli W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
z Orchard Lake, Mich.
(Korespondencya).

Obch6d urzadzony staraniem Tow.
LiteRackiego pod opieka sw. Kali
mierza W Polskiem Seminaryum, W
Orchard Lake, Michigan. ma Geese
KoSciuszki i Sienkiewicza - odbyl
sic W dniu IL listopada b. r.
Obch6d rozpoczal sic 0 godzinie
1880 ~wieczorem W sail wyaej wspo-
mnianego towarzystwa do tego pre-
z~naczonej, PREY wsp6fudziale ia
kultetu teologicznego, akademickie-
go, kleryk6w | klasyk6w. Gdy sala
byla zapelniona orkiestra pod batutq
P. ]. Czyrzewskiego, odegra}a wstep
ny marsz.
Nastepnie wystapi1 prezes tow.
A. Jarzembowski I zagai} obch6d, po-
czem wystapil z odczytem J. Maple
ralski. Prelegent daf dokladny 'obraz.
0 zyciu i dzialalnoSci narodowej H.
sienkiewicza i Tadeusza Kosciuszki.
Wypracowanie jego o tych dwoch
wieIkich naszych meaach by9o sta
ranne. Nastepnie orkiestra spisala
sic dobrem oddaniem utworu mu-
z~ycznelgo, "a CO zosta!a wynagrodzo-
ma burza oklask6w 1 zmuszona do
ponownego odegrania tego samego
utworu. I
Dalszy'm npmerem programu by,
" dwie deklamacye WHOLESOME przez
klasyk6w w. Muniaka ]. Gamiero-
wskiego. Pc deklamacyaCA orkie--
stra odegrala piekny utwor muzy-
INV Przedostatnim numerem pro-
gramu by1 duet wykonany przez PIP
Fo1ty i Krawczyka.
Program uwiehczy} swa NOVA
pelna w~zniossych mysli, z doskona-
lem uwydatnieniem tresci
wei bohaterGw, jakich tn czczono'
prof. r. P~iatkowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

o pieknoSci tel mowy Swiadczyiy
rzesiste oklaski, jakimi wynagro-
dzono czcigodnego NOVICE.
Nova prof. R. Piatkowskiego, "a
kohczy1 sic program obchodu. Wiel.
X. J6zef R~ybinski, jake przewodni-
czacy tel uroczystosci, z4ozyl wszyst-
kim bioracym W niej udziai / tym
kt6rzy sic przyczynili swa -~obecnoScia
do u~swietnienia teize staropclskie
bog zaplat", poczem orkiestra ode
grala marsz poaegnalny. Ma tenn "a
konczy1 sic obchod.
Sekretarz Obchodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
7 A I

W1ad. owl g.: Take Zludzenia
ciep}a ograniczone do pewnych cze-
Sci ciaqa zawsze '~oznaczaja og6lne
cierpienie i k~oniecznie wymagata jak
najrychlejszego zasiegniecia porady
.lekarskiej.
Pawel Dr.: Czy MONA uzywac
szynki W chorobie Bright'a?
Najlepiej jest unikaG jej zupei-
ME, z powodu jej wysokiej zawarto-
sci soil, ~siegaiace niekiedy az do 8
procent.
l.. h: lie wynosi powierzchnia
skory czIowieka doroslego?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

4. J0ZEF j. FAX specyalno& p6otnctwo choroby dhecii wcwnerLnei
On. HELENA r. G0RECKA - speyhnosc: choroby kobiet ddecii pooznictWoi
DzHa nwiera artykuty trIi OG6LNo PoUCzAJACEJ, W dEedhnle zdrowiA
Sz dpowiedzi Ia pytaua CLytslnk6w ktors OG0LNIE moRa bye aktowa
Ma PYrANIA OSOBfSTYCH WYP kDK0W 1 Ma PYTAN1A ANONIMOW ME
ME PODAJEMY RECEPr, AMI ME WkRACZAMY W ZARZA-
Lapytaaia ADREsowAo NALEzY DO REDAKCYI, DoLACzAJAo ZNACzEH
. CENTOWY oznacEy6d do kt6roEoz lekary CzytInikS sic udajs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

Prawie la4dy polSd sgene real
nuSciowy oglasza sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKM DO niejednokrotnis
przekorai sic, Re tu naJlepiej mu sic
ophe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

go, pnr. 4831-33. So. Thoop al.
Obecnosc czSonk6w jest koniecz-
ma, gdyz So wazne sprawy do "a
latwienia. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
Z pOwOdu Jubieuszu WieL. Ks.
AntOniegO G6rskiego W Am
sterdam, N. Y.

JdkhOlWlSk WlSl. NS. n. Jul
ski ogtosii w pismach, re Jubile-
uszu 25-lecia Kapianstwa obcho-
dziG ME bedzie i sam go tez ME
obchodzii, - to jednak zacni pa
rafianie z wikarym ma czele po-
stanowili zrobic niespodzianke
Duszpasterzowi swemw j Jubi-
leusz ~jeszcze W tym roku uroczy
scie obchodzic: utworzyli wtedy
komitet jubileuszowi, poprosili
Wiel. KS. Wikarego ma przewo-
dniczacego Cd paru miesiscy
gotuje sic IA wielki dzieh obcho-
du.
Przypadnie 6w dzien 5 grudnia
1920 r. w niedziele 2-ga Adwentu.
Programy, zaProszenia, bilety
luz gotowe, $piewy stosowne,
wystepy i lista goSci szykuje sic,
dlatego komitet spodziewa sic,
re uroezystoSc uda sic swietnie,
&c zaproszeni ME odmowia przy-
bycia, re uznaja nasze sluszne
zabiegi ola oddania czci temu,
ktory Gale zycie swoie szczerze /
godnie wypeinial praca uczciwa
ola dobra KoScioia swsRzymsko-
Katolickiego i ola u~miiowanej
0jczyzny, ktora ukochat ogro-
mnie, ola kt6rej poSwiecil wszy-
stko, ktory ukochal lud polski i
bezinteresownie pracowai ola ME
so szczerze, dazac zawsze do te-
go, ably ten lud polski zrozumial
sic, zjednoczyi i stall sic ia wiel-
ka moca i potega ola odrodzonej
Ojczyzny, kt6rej powstania i
zjednoczenia doczekai.. Chwil ia
kich, jak srebrny Jubileusz ME
wielu doczeka. Zwykle tylko raz
W zyciu p~rzyzywa sic je i rozu-
miejac wiec to, odwoiuiemy po-
przednie ~ogioszenie i oznajmie-
ME tax Wiel. Ks. J%ubilatowi, jak
i jego znajomym W calych Sta
mach Zjednoczonych, re Jubi-
leusz obchodzony bedzie - to
bardzo uroczyScie, z udzialem
wielu biskup6w i ~kapianow, oraz
goSci Swieckich.
Gas by byi, ably lud Polski ma
obczyznie zrozumiai i zastanowil
sic powaznie mad tenn, gdzie szu-
kac prawdziwych przyjaciol i
przewodnik6w szczerych - pre-
wodnik6w, kt6rzy prowadza IA
drogi zycia prawe, dobre i zba-
wienne. Ktorzy poswiecaja sic
szzerze, nieraz z narazeniem
zdrowia i iycia dla dobra ME
swego, ale innych - bliznich -
rodak6w.
A tkimi przewodnikami be-
zzpzeezenia So prawdziwi kappa
M EatoRocy i polscy KaPiani
-Rotaey. Jednym z takich jest
NgSeI Ks A Gorski, ktory szedl
Emizan przeboiem nieraz - tam,
g6zie szto o dobro j Geese, o s1a-
wekoSciola ~Rzymsko4Katolickie
go~o dctro Pokki, o polski Lud
pDezes~9. Me zawiods sic ma
tenn doczekal chwaly koscio-
h odsodzenia Ojczyzny, zjedno-
czenia hrdu polskiego ,utrzyma-
MA Polskosci.
= S9usznie wiec ehcemy prace
Jego rznaG publicznie przez OBJ
ch6d niezwykfy W Amsterdamie
- srebnego Jubileuszu Kaplan-
silva Duszpasterza Obywatel-
silva na obcej ziemi.
wiemy o tenn, re jak kazdy
kaplan, tax i Wiel. Ks. Jubilat
ma przyjaci6l, ma ! nieprzyjacioi
i zazdrosnych wielu, ale tych o.
statnich jest taxa maia garstka,
re lepiej' MECH zamilcza, DO sic
oSmiesza. My hold oddajemy
piracy k~apiahskiei, patryotycznej
z duszy i serca, Rodakowi, clio
wicklow, poswiecajacemu sic
wiecej ola drugich, niz ola Sic
bic, osobistosci niezwykiej, me
zowi, kt6ry slowem zywem i pio-
rem nauczal, gromii, radzii - ME
tvrkn " swoiei parafii, ale ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

tych. dniach ME przyjdzie do po-
rozumienia, to strajk nastapi we
wszystkich pralniach chicago
skich.
Lokal Nc. 658 Pracownikow W
rzczalniach (Stock Yards) ma
dzisiaj o godzinie 7mej wieczo--
em-posiedzenie w sail Puiaskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

DZIENNIK CHICAuosKI zamiesz-
CA wiecej drobnych ogioszeh. anisell
wszvstkie inne dziennIk polskie W Chi
naxo razem wziete.
Marble Hill press., 1920-03-25
ENLnAN. ApkLL ln.n. lll-.
Niarquand

Mrs. W J Hale of Grisham and
son, Charley, of Glen Allen were
transactlne business in our town
Thursday
Uncle John Snider and wife Of
fredericktown are occupying the
Methodist parsonage, as our pastor
Rev J n Sitton, hasn't been able
to come yet
J. H Whitener and wife have
moved to Sikeston.
Rev Burris. former pastor of the
Christian church. preached at the
Christian church and visited old
friends last week
Mrs. Bennett Greene, who was
operated on for appendicitis last
week, is getting along very well.
Miss Agnes Whitener of Mexico
Marble Hill press., 1920-03-25
Perkins Creek and Little Vine

Health is reasonably good except
colds.
Cutting wood and sitting hv the
fire seem to be the order Of the day.
We have been having quite a lot
of rain
John Middleton who has employ
ment near Zalma, visited home folks
Saturday nj lht and Sunday
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Moore of Perkins
Creek recently and left them a fine
girl.
The Little Vine school closed last
Friday.
Roy James and Miss Eva Floyd
were united in marriage Sunday and
Marble Hill press., 1920-03-25
Notice of Final Settlement
Estate Of William + GlIIiIand, de

Estate Of William f. G)uiland. de
ceased,N
Notice IS hereby given to all creditors
and othets interested in the estate of
William + GlIhIand, deceased, that the
undersigned administrator Of said es-
tate will make final settlement of his ac-
counts with said estate rs such admins
traitor at the next term Of the Probate
court Of Bolhnecr county, Missouri, to
be holden at Marble Hi, in said county.
on the 10Th day Of May, A, d. 1920.
ORA : PRoPsT, Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1920-03-25

Mo is spending a few weeks with
her mother Mrs Randa Mhltener
Travis Murray and family and
Miss Lille Kelly, all of Kansas ar
rived last week to attend the funer-
al Of their father. Pink Kelly They
with their brother, Harry Kelley, are
visiting their sister, Mrs Ollie
Barker
Mrs. L. c. Griffith and children
passed thru our town on their way
to Alabama Mr. Griffith has been
in Alabama several weeks and they
90 to make their home there.
Mrs. Otto Watts of Hayti is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Nancy White
neT
Mr., and Mrs. Tine Mouser of Cali
fornla are guests of relatives in our
town
Harold Dodd and Miss Olive Watts
were united in marriage Sunday,
Rev Jimmy Miller officiating,
Or, Gale of Bismarck was called
to see Raymond Lett Sunday They
decided to take him to st, Louis and
put him on thelup train little after
Marble Hill press., 1920-03-25
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Marble Hill press., 1920-03-25


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The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

= At Christmas-tide the open hand !
Scatters its bounty DER sea and !
= land. !
AQd none are left to grieve alone, 4
For love is heaven and claims its
-Sangster. I
= + + 4 + 4 4 4 y 4 + 4 4 4 y 4 i