davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-04-04
y + 0 letariidc aultllr.

E 10 etarii h c aultur.
v91bt es cine prol1tdriihe auly
mr." bohnelt ltnier7 @egner.
Senen mltlporten mir da!15 lnoe-
f!annert ltnb anfrihtig: gtein. Seed,
NIht. SSie iolte 0os alih in0elid,
iein2
Die aliltltr eines 8olft3 lmO einer
3elt miro ollrh bic herri12noe @e-
notwithstanding uno ourd 0ie
bcrri9enoe &loiIe beItinmt. 9lls i'm
9entidlonb oes Itittelolters 6,r
Neid,tltm Ser itG0tiiden 8iirger lpirt-
ld]oftll6 (tod nidt poIitiif,) ben
Noal Slt perarGn9en begonn, oo be.
N0lln 5uglet6 cine 9lrt bitrgerlid)er
altitGr iit 5lt entipifeln. limb ols il,
Der frun5oitihen 91epolution Dos
<rgertllm auh Die politilde Wo6t
olt 'td3 Gerlllen bate, oa lpor Ser
1Ieg Ser rim bilrgerlihen Stultllr
itPer Die felloole, Die oriltcfrotiid)e
Sfultltr elttI6ieben.
@lncn proIetoriiaen Stoot gub c$
blsber llidlt. Cine hroletorilde g.
notwithstanding 9o6 e5 llitr. @ie
'0IIt1 cS o1 cine prolctariidle aul.
trr gGben? - 9Ibcr lpcl1n Der Sop=
ICt.Stant iih bGlt, m,nn alh 1T ullz
0cren 2Gnocrn~Da5 9roletariat 5ltr
>,crr'dait gela11gt, Denn ooS giir.
Ncrtllnl pnn lcinenl 0errlh2rpoIten
tbtritt, Damn tritt ald, Die bilrgcrlis
die &ultlr ab rnO an lire St,lle tritt
cine ncle. Die 9roleturildlc &uItl1r.
Cos poll5icht lid nid]t Don b3lte
cuf lnorgen. oo5 bruuGt Sohr5ebntc
Nlb [SnbrDun0crtc. 2ludD mlrh Die
,f;trgsrlitc 8ltltllr nidIt Ipurloa per
ihpinoen. Sire QSertc mer0en, 10
mcit lie @trt hnbcli, Onucrn 10 MIC
oic Y&crfc 0cr ieli0ulcr mo Grt'to=
rotiIh.u Aultur, fore StIGiIer. IL
Narf@, jGrc @entGloe IND h0fiifci
glftlngCu itbcr Die bllr8crllHe alll-
IT hinnua bis in 1rricre ;3cit 9alter
ms @rrr beN1!t2n Daben. 9lb2r Oas
Icbrl, Sic lc0euOigc Gntpitllng Der
9ijr0crliMcH &ultur miro oltT0oren
yu0 Gj lhre Stcilc miro lid NroIetns
i'd AWitur cmtmideln. IS miro gor
Zine ,9ijrger" mcDr ge6cn. Seocr
i}ir0 0rbcitcn niliIen. &2oer miro
srbcitcr, miro Nroletorler iein. 9llth
scr Aiinitler. C5nnj OILS DER Wtitte
rs orbciten6cn &oIfeS miro Der
E0lf@. mo Nlu'icngeuoIie, Der ar
2it2noe Milritlcr icine 8erfe id)a1-
II. 2lus Dem @cben 0ea nid)t nehr
<luM alniicnQGQenI0Be 5crriIlcnen,
tybcitcnNcu &olfe3 abcr miro Die
eruc auluw longlor mo 9or6 non
.lbir gcboren w1r0sn. So miro bic
,rot2turiitc &ultur cntIteten.
! Ter @cq Oobiu lit nett lmb mil6-
Am. 5ihcr[idj. 2lber 0a5 ,3iel lit III.
Vorbote., 1920-04-04
Pro|etMil0e Kn(|ur uno KunQ

Uernlelolih. @ic ouG ser gS.g icill
nlaa mie cr yitS fiibrell mag iiDer
@oTcn lllD NbgrilN0e, I'm ulO SSSrr-
p1gc, On5 3iel lit inns iiner. Yrolc-
larIld}e aultlr, Oos miro sum eritclr
Dtdl mirflihe %olf5fl1ltur icin. ytidt
ooa @orrc6t liner cin5elncn Aloiic.
Ionoern @emclnQltt OeS gon5en SoI-
feS, llntrennbarer Selib cine3 icben.
Vorbote., 1920-04-04

ting fonnen luS luoAcn mir MIR
Damn reoen, menn eS ii1 url @erfe
hanoelt, Die ults elmer proletarii6en
8enAntens tno @2fiiI6lsluclt ltanrz
men, Die allS elmer proleturild,en 8c=
iinllllng geborell iino, unO Oie OieIe
@elinllllnN llidjt Dcrlcrgncll. Sold)c
aunItpertc iilO islten. 3lpcierl1i lit
notig, lie 81; ihuffcn: ein ai:nitler,
ein Webrer &iinitler lnb cin Froles
tarier, ein mobrer Hroletorier.' Gine
sin trirft lndn lie bcibe oft. &srelnlgt
itnb tie .0ulr lnillien itrcna lno ctr
lid' icir) INNER nocb Icbr icltcn.
&obl gibt e. SnlllenOC' pom bro
ben, tapfcren 6enoIlan, Sic noh beS
Cages Otiibe uto Gorge Grbolln:0
uno 6reubc il,dell IN Ser @eitGfti.
glng nit Ser 31mIt. Sic modNn fire
Heric imo ibrc 8ilOcr niht ihlchtcr
nls Oie Sn:llcnbc bon beiiarlnlterrid-
tctel rnb iorgIamer ollsgcblloctcn
un- mo bolbbegobten 9ilrgcralohnc
lnO =tOdt2r. 9lbcr tic iill0, Dic icnc,
f1ine aiinltler. lolbern 3ilettontcn.
Sic id)nffCn ou5 prolcturiIdc 8unitz
,perf niht, pcil, mos iic i6ofIcn, fcln
allnitiucrt lit.
llnD olf Scr onOcren Seit, gibt eS
cine gonjc 9lu5obl uOn ailnItlcrr
unb 9id)tern, bie GUS Dem 8roletd.
riot fernorgeben, rmO Ocren @erfc
man boh niht proletariit neun2n
fann. Siele Nieicr rproletarlIhcn"
&ilnitler Itrcben IogleidN, iobalh tic
MIR Sen liiben Cult bes bitrgcrllhen
2cbenS unb Der biirsarliaen Slllt,tr
5lt rie6cll befDmnel, nit nller Dtudt
0ern eincn 3ielc SIT. GElBerlioh lnb in,
ncrlih ein noQlid,it luohlgeiestcr
lno lpoblha67noer @iirgar 81 lper-
Den. l1nb lie crrci6en Dies 3iel mel
items min 5u halb. Sic Doren notilrs
Iih, ebenio lpie olle sic brnpen oGe-
noIien", 81, I'M innerlten Ser6cn oa5
9cben oc5 9iirger5 bcnciOen, 0ercn
eriehntes Soeol cine gcIiderte flenl-
biirgerlit, griitcn3 lit, lie horen no.
tiirli6 auf Broletorier 81 ieln. Sic
Derloiieu lire 6loIiI.
9l6er 10 cinfoh lieet ser SAT- nid,t
inuncr. 9lud) fiir Die proletarlIHel1
aitnitler, Die 1uBerlid ibr Geben
lang 1mb nit pol1er glbltdt Broletos
rier blciber, ilt e5 iebr ihwer, III III
rem @erfen Srpletarter SIT hleiben.
Sie iiln in Ser al;nit, ba 3 ia nob
feinc proletoriihc &ultrr gibt, gonS
u1f cine poaiQ biirgcr[i6c llmmelt,
oli cine p0Gis biirgerliefle anltur un'
qc!Dieie1l. Sic lehen, i.btAl, otncn
geiitig IN einer n0Ii9 biirgerli6cn
s4clt. 8iirqerlih lino fat otle GiA.
tunqeu uno al1nlnoerfe, Oie lie por'
finoen. 9ilrg2rliG iino lire 9orbils
Ser, biiraerlif iilr0 ollc Tornen, bic
ii iinoelr.
llno oicIc biirgerlif}e a1lltl>r, biclc
@elt ser aullt, sic Die Cite ocs
9iirg.rtlrms 9eItoifen bot, iic lit
llugcbeucr rei5UcQ, llnQthcucr Der
fiibreriidl, llniogb1r ldb0n lln0 Der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
REPORT Il CASES
OF DIPHTHERIA
CITY HEALTH OFFICER WARNS
PARENTS TO BE ON LOOKOUT
AT FIRST SIGN OF ILLNESS.
Discusses Carriers of Germs-Every
Precautton Bong Taken 20 IRE
vent Spreading.

In = statement given out last even
ing BY DR.. j. T.. MarsChn"r. clty health
officer. he said that there are twenty :
seven cases OF diphth9ria throughout
the city. and every Drecauti"n Is being
taken 50 that il will not spread. All
physicians are using anti-tONtn.
The nurses Of the Wheeling schools.
whenever a case - reported IN any OF
the school buildings. at once make an
inspection. II She finds that one of the
children has a sore throat he child -
watched carefully. and II the slightest
sign Of a bacillus is found III" cnilr Is
at once sent home.
4 paragraph in the namph.ct on
"Dlphthera" given out by the health
department contains TIA" following:
"CuriouSly. some persons may have
diphtheria bacilli in the nose and throlt
and yet remain entirely we'll Such
persons are called healthy carriers.
They are especially dangerous. because
there Is no outward sign which viii
tell them or others that they ar" carry
ing deadly disease germs around
Many people get angry when their
child Is sent home from school after
the school nurse has made an examine
ton. and they state that hey are not
going to keep them in. as they ar" not
III. These are the healthy carriers and
are more dangerous thar. the child that
has been seriously Ill and Is confined
In bed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
COMING TO GAME
VIA PLANE ROUTE
Two Graduates Of Bethany to Ply from
Washington, D. c., for Sattr-
days Clash.

What is thought to be tn" first tim"
that IN airplau" WAS used to carry
passengers To Il football game is plan
ned by L. r. Hartman. Lieutenant. Unit
1t States aviation corps. Licut. Har-
man plans to so to Washington, d. G.
and on returning bring with him his
brother and J. Roam Lumpkin 10 the
Bethany-Carn"Gie-Te football game.
Both the Harmdh boys and Lumpkin
are Bethany alumni. and this illustrates
but one method the Bethany alumni
will flock into this city for the game
Saturday afternoon.
Hartman created much excitement in
the college town BY arriving there Mon
day afternoon just at the conclusion at
foot bail practice. Fog and rain ncces-
stated a Stop-over and prohibited him
starting on his return trip yesterday.
Lieut. Hartman Is now awaiting good
weather before starting OF his r"torn
to Washington on government service.
The lieutenant addressed the college
chapel yesterday morning. and related
a number of interesting and humorous
incidents. He WIS on" "t tn" party who
made the first air trip around the
world in tn" interests Of tn" United
states government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
pokte Brigands Dance.

Friday evening nj the Elks Auditor
ium, the Doh!c BrIsands Will entertain
with the third Of a series of dances
which will be given periodically through
out the winter season. Always before
the dances have been strictly Pythlan
affairs, but the committee in charge Of
the coming hop" announces that here
inter all dances will be affairs TO which
all Pythians will be requested 10 bring
their friends whether or not they are
members of the fraternity. This plan
has been adopted in order that parties
usually attending dances together VIII
not be broken up. In all probability L
dancer Of National reputation from New
York City. will give an exhibition IN
fancy dancing at this affair. The COM
mittce in charge is making an effort TO
secure Mrs. Vernon castle. America
greatest fancy dancer. for this exhibit
lion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
High School Literarv Club,

The High School Literary club ma
yesterday afternoon In the auditorium
Of the school. 4 large attendance being
present. which included members Of the
literary department. the dramatic club,
the debating team the composition soci-
ETY. and those representing the publlca-
ton committee Of the Record"
The sponsors Of each department of
the club were present. acting as advis.
err for IN" membership body.
Thursday night all students taking
part in the first part Of the senior play
will rrhearSe in he auditorium of the
high school. Only the first part Of tho
play will be considered. and all stu
dents taking important characters are
expected to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
About People
Movements OF Individuals To And
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

ROGE'RS-C. W. Smith, ParkeiS burg
L. G. Jones. Weston and r. l.. Williams
MLUKr:-E l.. stand!sh. Grafton; ]
W. Bant!ng, S!Stcrsvlllc: ID. T.. Cuiman
. StstcrSvillc; l.. l.. Taylor, ParkcrsDurg
ii. S"con. harrisburg.
, WINDSoR--L. O.. Barnett. Ciarks
burg; Guy I.cnkard Morgantown; Chas
LiuSIcy, rarkcrsburg; G.. l.. Mettlcr
Charlrsinn; Clyde Watson. FHirhope.
STAMPS. L. CARNEY. Clarksburg
NJ. l.. Thomas, Claringt"n: {. NJ Talk
inSton. Cameron, S. Tel, Turtle Creek.
+ Miss Mary Jcagcr OF lakewood, il
slowly recovering at the North Wheeling
. hospital from L serious illness.
! j. r. FurgeSon Of this city. who was
admitted TO the North Wheeling h"%p!ta
some time ago is slowly recovering.
Mrs John Occnkuhn Of Kirkwood. is
improving slowly following L serious
Illness.
&. d. Williams of warwood, is slow;
ly recovering after being seriously III
at The North Wheeling hospital.
Mrs Gilbert Webster has returned &c
her home on Thirteenth street. after e
visit with her mother al Moundsville.
Mrs. L. J. Kahn has returned to her
h"m" in Pittsburgh, after a brief visit
Arthur McTclvcy oi Manning lon
WIS /, business caller in this city Tues
day.
llI
spending r. couple days IN this city look
ing after business matters.
Thomas Il. Winston of Wheeling
Island will spend the Weekend visiting
with friends in lil:SburEh.
.. +. YARD ni H?htSVi!Ir. o.; arrived
her" last night and will spend the re-
malnder or IN" week looking after buSl-
h'TS ,.,, - ,,,t,u,5 y l..
W.. |" 'anlN'"h ~ nhHinL.uEr, ", -
s!'n".nE va! 1, VI VIM 'ei"-
'E,S '''.. t.'i ~ ~. ~.
e.-rnt ,.L, ~, hnnn SrrIouslv III fnr
so,.nr,, ,,,o,.,,.. was r.nori,.I ~ hn n
,ittic hc,,nr last night.
I;yron Ca-r c+ rnllTrIhus vhiIn in ,hle
city looking after business ~ stopping
l.-,va thfs morning. Tor Pittsburgh, af,pr
=, tho Rogers hotcl.
T. w Brown of baltimore. Md. will
'r.va this morning for Pi,tshurEh. after
sr"nd!nE several days here locking
after business.
Roy i. Baker has returned 10 his home
"a WNodshcld o.. aftH- visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. charles W. l'ark"r or Washing
, ,.'n; ~ e. IS Sn"n1anE '"nnIe weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Daughters of tho Revolution.

At the meeting OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution held yestcr-
day afternoon At the home Of Mrs. w. r.
Schuctte at WOodsdalc. Mrs. GcorG" a.
bishop read very entertaining and In
slructivn article on the subject of the
Precautionary OF the Pur!tans landing
IN America. She described very graphic
ally tho journey of the puritans from
;hr land of th".r birth to n new country.
told If the reasons which had led up 10
their departure. and spoke Of the release
from the old ways of living in the coTn
try which they had left behind,
Ms. Bishop brought out In an en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
CASE CONTINUED

Floyd lli;iock. who was arrested n tn"
I!Llt..nor" & Ohio depot on October 2Gth
for carrying u r"vulv"r. was called up
hr'nrn JuStic" of Peace r. G.. Hobbs.
last night for Il hearing. but he asked
for 4 continuance.
IL was granted until Friday night. ~
which tiulc he VII hr arra!En"d for the
carrying OF cu,rc";,l"d weapons. Up 10
this time he has hcen lodged in the
county jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
HANLEY PORTRAIT
Is on Exhibition In tho Foyer OF the
Court Theatre ana Is Attract
ing Much Attention.
4 splendid portrait Of Miss

\ splendid portrait Of Miss Mllicent
Hanley. charming daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 7. Hanley. OF No. p Walnut
avenue. this city. is on display in the
fOyrr-"utranCeway 10 the Court Theatre
and is being viewed with envy by many
Of her former ChumS here.
Miss IIan,ey Is starring in the cast Of
Tea for Three" which comes 70 the
Court Theatre on the evening Of We'd
naSday, November 18th. and for which
tickets will go on sale at IL" box office
Of the Court on Saturday of this week.
She has been receiving flattcrtnE press
notices from various parts OF the coun-
try from some Of the foremost critics
Of high class shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
home in Morgantown after business

home in Norgantown after a business
trip to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Johnson, Of Tn
ionport. o., are spending Il few days
visiting st the home OF Mr.. J0hnsun's
sister Mrs. Albert Burglc of the North
End.
Mr.. II. q. Henderson. connected with
West Virginia University. has returned
home after II short business trip to this
vicinity.
Mrs. Ira Jacobs and children If Akron.
O, ar"\the guests Of Miss Arnclt" Stein
hauSrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

light"n.nE manner the results upon the
character and ideals Of the American
people, particularly those of IN" New
England states of the advent of the vi
grimS, and the traditions and aSplra-
tons which they had handed down to
their progeny.
Mrs. Edward Stifel sang very beau
tlful solo number. accompanied by Miss
Adelaide Shork"y. At the conclusion
of tNr afternoon program business Scs
son was held.
The entertainment came to close
with tea and light luncheon served by
Mrs, Schuctte, who was assisted as hos
toss by Mrs. BaChman. Mrs. k!mba i,
Mrs. Howard. Mrs. EXlcy. Mrs. Flanagan
and Miss Schuette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
IS PEICENT PAY CUT.

Sunbury. Pa. Nov. 10.--The Susque-
hanna silk Mills corporation. with main
Offices IN New York. today announced
he dlscontinuanCe OF ~ percent bonus
for regular attendance nj work and a
fva percent "dividend." Approximately
40 ----L.-s IVA affnrtad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
Columbia Club Dance,

Tho Columbia Club Will celebrate
Armistice Day with large Victory
Dance. to be given at tho club rooms
this evening. Seals orchestra will play,
and fine program of dance music has
been arranged. 1t is expected that there
viii be about 100 people present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
CAPT. MORGAN DIES.

Gail,r"lis o.. Nov. lU.--('Lptajn Ed
ward M"rE1r. u government boiler in
Sr""t"r "I eiramhnatS, and well known
a!nn.. III" OH" river. died here today
He was aged 60 years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

Pure face powder cannot lnjure the
most delicate baby skin. The trouble
is. too many powders are made In the
old fashioned way. with rice powder.
R!cs powder is starchy. and like bread
flour. II Is quickly turned into n gluey
paste by the moisture OF :hc skin. This
paste clogs the cut!cIe. swelis in the
cores. causing enlarged pores. black
heads and pimples. A specialist makes
. harmless powder by using an ingredi-
mt doctors prescribe to heal the skin.
Every time YOU apply this improved
'''wd'r y"u Sivc your complexion real
'.".''. s"' "fUi"nt There Is a thousand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

This evening at the home OF Mrs.
Jessie krimmer on south E"tC street
the monthly meeting of the Royal
Cleaners society of the First Christian
church will be held. The usual business
activities Of the society will occupy tho
evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
PITTSBURGH MAN At
ST, MATTHEW'S CHURCH

IIomcr A. Flint. noted orator OF
Pittsburgh. Ia. will deliver an address
5. the -. Matthew's Protestant t:p!sr"-
PAL church Friday evening. November
1:. AZ s o'clock. He has chosen as his
Subipct This Years Nationwide Cam
uoIgn Work" Mr. Flint Is we'll known
a. an orator. having mad" several adj
dresses In this locality. and there IS no
doubt hut that those who attend viii
- given a real treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

dollar guarantee o: purity printed on
tho box. certifying that IL does not con-
tain white lead. rice powder or any
harmful substance. This guaranteed
pure powder Is called l.,I-rnay 'Frrurit
Poudre IIAne). Because II is pure and
harmless La-Inay ~ now used 10y over =
million American women: Z ~ NOW tin
most popular complexion powder sold
III New York. Women who have used
even the most expensive face powders
say La-may stays on better than any
other: they Say they can not buy Il
better powder anywhere ut any price.
There is also a I.a-may TalCum that
prevents tho SQUIRTING OF perspiration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

Mrs. 4. l.. OxIoby Wall entertain at
= family dinner party on Monday rNt-
~ honor of Miss Pearl Scott and MI
t,harIrs Ecall Of Wellsburg. whose
marriage will take place next week.
Among the other affairs arranged IN
Miss SCOTS honor is a lunche"n 10 De
W,iisluIrg on Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17

family budget day." and pay your
bills promptly day"
Arthur NJ, East. secretary OF the ma
tionai cdnnittee, In explaining the
purpose of thrift week said: 1T is
fundamentally an idea week. For eight
days the commercial and industrial
leaders Of each community are lending
time and energy to the problem of
setting the economic problem In mo-
ton and implanting the Idea Of thrift
.thruout the nations industrial life. II
comes at "a crucial time.
I'VE expect TO accomplish the follow
ing results: First, to teach sound
economic doctrines bearing especially
on present-day conditions; second,
to protect people from wildcat
schemes and encourage them to invest
in local enterprises; third, TO educate
the community on the important serv-
leo financial! institutions render; fourth.
to conscrva the educational value OF
the various government war loan cam
paignS: firth, to encourage every In
dividual to become the owner OF bank
account. sixth, to stimulate people to
own property and to help them accumu-
late funds with which eventually
they may own their own homes: sew
enth, TO help young men and boys 70
At their incomes and abilities into the
purpose OF we'll rounded life and en-
able them TO bear their full share OF
responsibility to their families, their
community and country; eighth. to
develop character by teaching the
right value OF money, with Il view TO
opening the door to correct appraisal
of moral and spiritual thingsF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
FEASTINe BROUGHT FAMINE.
Alaskan Indians Near Starvation After
Bio Celebration.

Cordova, Alaska. Dec. S--A play. a
dance and a feast. winding up q season
of plenty, was responsible for the near
determination Of the Quigillingok tribe
OF natives last winter and spring. ac-
cording to John H. Kilbuck, superin-
tendent of schools for the kuskokwim
river district The famine following the
feast. Mr.. Kilbuck said in his annual
report to the bureau of education
caused the deaths of al least AZ of the
natives. and would have wiped out the
entire elan had not missionaries come
10 the rescue with a meager supply of
food.
The tribe. Mr.. <itbuck said, stored
up great quantities Of fish during the
.summer and fail seasons. IN celebra-
ton of their good fortunes they invit-
ed other tribes to attend "kuvgagy-
gag" featured by q play. white
mans dance" and the giving away OF
food. When it was sil over. the guests
were iniUionaires nethe' currency of
the section. while the hosts were pau
pers.
1t will be years. Mr.. Kilbuck declar-
ed, before the Quigillingoks recover
from the effects of their generosity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State Of Iowa, Marshall county, IS:
To Faye Colebourne, Lucille Cole
bourne.
You and each Of you, are hereby
notified that there Is now on fine IN
the office of the clerk Of the District
Court of Marshall county. Iowa. a
petition Of F. r. Ensminger asking
for a judgment in rem against you
for $4,000 and the costs Of this suit as
damages by reason Of the refusal by
you to carry out a contract OF sale for
the northeast Il Of section 80. town.
ship SO. range II west 5th P. NJ, Mar
shall county, Iowa.
Also asking for writ Of attach
ment against your property on tho
ground that you are non residents of
the state Of Iowa, which writ has been
issued.
AL Of which more fully appears in
said petition to which you are re-
ferred. and unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon Of the
second day Of the next March term OF
said District Court, to be begun and
holden In the court house in MARSHALL
town in said county, on the 18th day
Of March, A. D. 1920, default will be
entered against you and Judgment
rendered thereon.
Strubie & Stiger,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-17

We crept out through the door. I'M
derneath mass Of debris. iato tho
gray Of the dawn. Beyond llttls
grove we found some horses browsing
In the deep grass, they were those
that had brought us from Yellow
Banks, and whinnied greeting as We
drew near. Two Of them were ut to
ride and the others followed. limping
along behind.
A half mile up the vallew We came
to q beaten trail, running straight
across from blur to bluff. and disap-
pearlne into the prairie beyond, head
Ing directly toward the sunrise. We
stopped and looked back for the first
time. There on the side of the slope.
under the shade of the big tree, stood
the cabin. Only for the wreck of the
roof 1t spoke no message Of the trag-
edy within. The suns rays gilded II.
and the smoke from its chimney
seemed reckoning welcome. I
reached out and took her hand, and
our eyes met In understanding. What
whispered need not be told. and
when we again rode forward, 1t was
upon the trail to Ottawa.
1.-THE ENDI