davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

The senate has appropriated $5O0OO0 to the pub lie health service for combating influenza.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

How wise are we in thought! How weak in practice! Our very virtue like our will it-nothing.
 Shirley.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

pomocy we wszystkich dziaiach Sta
ny Zjednoczone zostaiy podzielone
ma Dywizye znane jake - New En-
gland, Atlantic, Pennsylvania and
Delaware, Potomac, Southern, Gulf,
Lake, Central, Southwestern. Ncrth-
er, Northwestern, Mountain, Pacific
! and Foreign, Territorial and lnsu--
lar, albo Fourteenth" Division. Kaz
da Dywizya ma zarzadzajacego kto-
ry prowadzi Gala prace W danej oko-
Icy.
Dywizye podzielone So ma wydzia-
ly (Chapters), kt6rych W Stanach
Zjednoczonych Jest $500. Wydziasy
tie So be~zpoSredniej stycsposci Z pu-
blicznoscia a cz4onkowie wydziafow
~dostarczaja wszelkiej pomocy do
tych miejscowcSci, ktore jej potrze'
buja.
Wydzial Mlodziezy Czerwonego
Krzyza przygotowuje gorace Sniada-
ME ola szkolnych dzieci, uczy dzieci
pierwszej pomocy ratunkowej, u
czy dzieci o~szczednoSci / niesie pc
moe materyalna dzieciom obcych
KRAKOW gdy takowej p~otrzebuja.
Kazdy wydsial moze formowat Cd
dzialy, kt6rych obecnie znajduje sic
niezliczona ilcSt, a znalezG je MONA
prawie W kazdej wiosce, zajete So o.
ne praca ratunkowa a take pomo-
gaia W kazdeJ potrZebie zolnierzom
/ marynarZom.
Obecnie, gdy wojna zostala "a
! kohczcna, Department Wojny zwr6-
ell sic do Czerwonego Krzyza ably ten
W dalszym clqgu prowadzil swoja pra
&c pomocnicza dla rodzin Ao'nierzy'
iako te1 | ola samych zoinierzy, czy
to W wcjsku, czy tel " sz~pitaIacn'
Praca W obcych krajach jest da-
lei prowadzona dajac pomoc cywh-
mel ludno&ci prawie wszyStKich
pahstw. kt6rych kraje 2osta!y mi
! szczone pr1ez woJne. a take i "
Meksyku. gdzie AmerykaIski Ger
wony Krzyz pomaga luduoSci W zwal
| czaniu piagt zwan&J "Bu0,n!e
! CDymienica).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
4 !.
WOJSKA BOLSZEWICKIE
DOSZLY DO GRANICY PRUS



Paryz, 81. lipca. - Komunikat
misyi francuskiej w Warszawie
donosi, re kawalerya bolszewicka
dosiegnela granicy Prus Wscho-
dnich.
LIMA bolszewicka ciagnie sic
cd Suwaik, 30 mil ma p5inocno-
zachod cd Grodna.
Wojska bolszewickie granicy
niemieckiej ME przekroczyly, lecz
zachodzi bratanie pomiedzy boil
szewikami i Niemcami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

-
w celu speinienia tych obowiaz--
kow, organizacya Zosta(a odpowied-
Mo rozwinieta co pozwolilo nieS6
nale7yta pomoc tax W przeszioSci jaK
| obecnie.
P~rezydent Stauow Zjednoczonych
jest obecnie Prezesem OrganiSacyi,
a Kontrcler Skarbu Stanow Ziedno-
czonych Jest kasyerem.
Gl6wne zasady Amerykahskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza So ustanawlaDe
przez ludzi reprezentujacych Depar-
tamenta Stanu, Skarbu, Wojny, Ma
rynarki, SprawiedliwoSci i tuzin in
nych wybitnych Amerykanskich mez
czyzn i kobiet. Wladza wykonawcza
znaiduje sic " rekach Komitetu pod
przewodnictwem DR.. Livingston
, arrand'a. w czasie wojny ustano--
wiona byla Rada Wojenna Czerwo-
nego Krzyza, kt6ra 2 zawarciem po-
koju zostala rozwiazana.
Gl6wna kwatera Czerwonego Krzy
"a znajduje sic W Westinghouse !
jest nastepujaco zorganizowana:
Personal---very. Komitetu Wyko-
nawczego kt6remu podlegaja sekre-
tarz, kasyer, radca, obct krajoWe ko
misye i vice preZeS.
Vice prezes, kt6remu podlegaja
- kon:rcler, dyrektorzy ~zagranicz-
nych dzial6w i gl6wny zarzadzajacy.
Gl6wny zarzadzajacy prowadzi
miejscowa dzia!alnNt Czerwonego
Krzyza. kt6ra prowadzona Jest przez
nastepujace biura i departments:
Pomoc wojenna - wiaczajac' po-
lowe szpitale, pielegniarki, deny
rozrywek i pomoc rodzinom. "
czasie pokoju opieka mad zolnierza-
mi i rodzinami lOlnierzy.
Cywilna ponce - w~laczajqc ma
rodowe i miedzynarodowe przygoto-
wanna ma wypadek ni~eszczeScia, po-
moe inwalidom, pomoc W otrzyma-
niu zapcm6g, pomoc rodzinom zot-
merry i marynarzy. pomoc lekarska'
pomoc infcrmacyjna i biuro obcoje-
z~ycLnych inf9rmacyi.
/ Biuro obcojezyczuych informacyi,
kt0re zostalo przejete cd Rz&du
StauGw Zjedroczonych, udziela W OBJ
cych je2ykach informacyi ~tycz2c!th
sic rozporzadzen rzadowych, regula-
min6w, praw, zdrowia i ohyWateI-
silva. Obia&niaja te biura co rAad
przybranei ojczyzny rob- dla Mich
! czego sic W zamian Cd Mich spodzie-
wa. Praca tego wydzialu jest jedna
2 Acknowledgment czynnoSci.
Sluzba pielegniarska polega-
iaca ma wyszkoleniu :aChowych pie
! eeniarek, kt6re bacza m publiczn4
zdrowotnoSt W swoich okregach da-
jac poszczegolnym osobcm rady !
wskaz6wki.
Sluzba publicznego zdrowia' kto-
rel celem jest pouczanie Qubliczno-
sci jak sic z~achowywat, ably bye
zdrowym i wsp0praCowaG Z wszel-
kim ruchem zdrowctnym.
Department finans6w Wowadzi
wszelkie dokladne rachunki wydat-
k0w. kt6re stosownie do ~ro2porza--
dzepia Kongresu regularnie So
sprawdzane przcz Department NoJ-
ny.
Ably sprostat zadaniom ntesienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
Ruch " TOWarzYstWach.
re STANISLAEOWA.

- Klub Obywatelski Tad. KoSciu
ski odbedzie p]osiedzenie W ponie-
dzialek, dnia Ego sierpnia. o CO.
dzinie Sci wieczorem, " sail zwyk--
lych posiedzen. - J0zef G~rabowiec-
XII, PREF; Wlad. Barwig, sekr.
Tow. Sw. Karola Boron. or. %
Ligi Dzieci s. p. W a. odbedzie re-
gularne posiedzenie W przyszia ME-
dziele dnia 1go sierpnia o 'godzin!e
ESQ popoludniu, W sail No. ). -
ObccnoSt wszystkich czlonk0w 20
zadana. - Edward PGstwa. PREF;
Lucya Urhanikiewicz. stkr. 1908 NO
bic ul.
Tow. Polek Krolowej Jadwigi
odbedzie regularne p~osiedzenie W
niedziele, dnia 1go sierpnia, o go
dzinie 1880 p%opoiudniu, W sail zwyk
lych po5iedze6, Do zapiacenia jest
WlCSleSbhS l
Konst. Czekala, PREF; St. siupiko-
wska sekr. prot. 1901 Holt I'll.
Czlonkinie Tow. Polek Sw. A
poIonii odbedzie n~adzwyczajne po-
siedzenie W niedziele, dnia lgo sierp
MIA o godzinie 100 popoludnlu, W
sail KoSciuszki. - Konst. Czekata'
prez. Stanislawa Kietczyhska' sekr'
MARYASOWA.
Posiedzenie Oddzialu KroloWej
aJdwigi No. 9ty Macierzy Polskiej
odbedzle sic W pouiedziaiek' dnia
ego s~icrpnia. W sail zwyklych posIe-
dze1. o ~godzinie Sci wieczorem' o.
becpost wszystkich ~pozadana.
Anna Schmidt, pref; Maya Rossa'
sekr. prot.
z JADWIGOWA.
Tow. Matki Boskiej C1est. Mia
przedroczne p~osiedzenie W niedzie-
Ie duia 1go sierpnia o godzinie pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

- Wszystkim krewnym j znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domose IL najukochansza mat
ka nasza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
POLACY OCZEKUJA R
~MENTARYUSZY BOLSZEWI-
CKICH.

Warszawa, 81. lipca. - Rad
polski oczekuje parlamentaryu--
sly bolszewickich, ktorzy maia
przekroczyc linie frontu o godz.
Smej wieczorem. Ami urzednicy
wojskowi, ami cyWilni ME maja
tn pojecia jak dlueo roEowania
z bolszewikami moga potrwac.
Rad polski oczekuje wiado--
moSci co do zawieszenia broni Cd
wladz wojskowych Z Moskwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
Z Polskiego Biura Anne
rican Red Cross.
Bureau Of Foreign Language
Information Service Polish
Section.
ll07 Broadway, New York City.
Praca krajowa Anierykanskiego
CzerwoneSo Krzyia.
Plan organiIaCyi Czerwoncgo
Krzyia.
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
Organizacya Amerykanskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza zostala zatwierdzo-
ma prSez Kongress W 1881 roku do
nastepujacyCh cel6w:
Niesienia pomocy chcrym i rah
nym W czasie woiny.
Zawarcia blizszej stycznosci pO-
miedzy Narodem Amerykahskim a
Armia i Marynarka czasie wcjny
Tub pokoju.
Prowadzenia systematycznej. ma
rodowej j miedzynarodc wei pOmocy
W celu zapobiegania i u~przedzania
cierpieh SrowodCwanych chorOba,
ogniem. glodem. pcwOdzia. huraga-
mem i iunemi nieszcZesciami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

do drugiej, uprasza sic c%zlonk0w o
~przybycie DO So waEne sprawy do "a
latwieuia / zarazem oblerana bedzie
administracya ma rok przyszly. -
August Dahlman, pre-; MARGIN Ma
jewski, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

DO wyrentowaoia store 1914 No.
Paulina ul., dobry IA skiad ezyaz-
czenia ! f%arbowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

Tow. Matki Boskiej CIest. Ma
przedroczne posiedzenie W niedzie-
le duia 1go sierpnia o godzinie pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

1887 MAuTENE ct. Pok6j do wy
najecie, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31

Zadnvch szalblcrzy I naciagaczg
c7vhaiacych ma kicszAn!e Iatwowie7
n5ch niema DZIENNlE CHICAGO
SKI ma swych szpaitacL, DO zawsze
pracuje ola dohra- ludu. Oszrkan
cze fire sales" stanowsZo W DhIEN
NIKU CHICAGOSKIM oglaszaue byt
ME moga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-31
DRORNE nCE.nSZENIA

Duly widny pokoj do wynsiecia -
para ~ogrzevaDy. kspiel ola dN6ch
koleg6w. 1866 Chicago ave. Seize
pietro.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
Henry Jones Kills
His Little Brother
The Shooting Was AC
Cidentidl

Henry Jones, aged about twenty
years, shot and killed his little bro
ther, Bent Jones, aged IL years,
Sunday morning at their home
near Wetmore. The boys are sons
of Mrs, Ellen Jones, and the
mother had gone into the kitchen
to get breakfast. Henry had got
ten up anil his little brother was
getting up. Henry picked up a
81 revolver that was lying on a
shelf, and thinking it was not load
ed, began swapping it, when it
went off, the ball entering the lit
tie brother. near the kidneys.
The little boy lived about five
minutes after he was shot.
Esq. Kerr was sent for and an
Inquest was held, which resulted
in a verdibt that the shooting was
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
FIVE SUNDAYS
IN FEBRUARY

There are FIVE Sundays IN Feb
ruary this year, thing that does
not often happen. 1t will be
eli,i3e humber of years before
such ] fhfng happens again. Fad
not thought Of II, had your We'll,
it true nevertheless, and on ac-
count of the unusual happening,
the Methodist Sunday School, on
last Sunday. decided to have Ger
tihcates printed, on which Will be
a place for the name and age OF
the holder, and also place to be
signed by the Superintendent and
other officials. These certificates
will be issued to all who attend
the Sunday school the tull tve
SUNDAYS in February. IT you
haven't been going to Sunday
school start in next Sunday and
90 all the five of the Sundays IN
FEBRUARY. get your certificate and
have it framed, and then continue
going to Sunday School.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
QMntrpN And L1Iard Bound
To March Term of Court
SAD DEATH OF
LITTLE DAISY KIMSEY

Daisy Kimsey, eighteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Kimsey, died at the home
of its parents, Friday evening from
the effects of falling into pan OF
scalding water. Mrs. kimsey
had placed a dishpan of boiling
water on the floor preparatory to
securing the floor, and in some
way the little child stumbled and
fell into the pan, the water literally
cooking it alive. The remains Of
the little one were inferred in the
Baptist cemetery at the Station,
Saturday morning.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
POLK COUNTY'S
OLDEST LADY
Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt is
118 Years Old

Through the liking Of the cen
sus ofthislcounia ii has been dis
eovered that PdIS has one person
over ore bundled years of age,
The party in question is Mrs.
Sarah Lingerfet, who lives in q
mountainous section Of the county,
in what is kuoTn as fTowie".
Mrs Iiageitelt is making hei
home withNnes grandson, Frank
Smits. and Mr. Smith states that
he has the record with which to
substauciate she statement as to
the age of MS! Lingerfelt.
Mrs. LinBerfslt has lived all
her life in tie mountain section OF
the county, and has never seen a
railroad, automobile, phonograph,
moving picnire, steam ergine'
flying machine Or steam boat,
She has a good memory, and up
to a few yeats ago, good eyeslght.
HoweVef, at the present time she
is almcst Blind and practically
L~lplesS.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
The Wonders Of America
THE BIG TREES IN CALIFORNIA.
BY T. T. MAxEY

THE biggest trees In the world are
found in California. They are OF
two varieties, both species OF ever
green, sequoia Tin honor OF Cherokee
Indian) redwood and sequoia gigentia.
The former grows quite extensively In
certain sections on the western slope
of the coast range; the latter only on
the western slope of the Sierra Ne
vada mountains at an elevation of
about one mile above sea level. The
former Is said to reproduce Itself from
the stump the other from little seeds
which grow in pods.
The best-known and most-frequently-
visited grove of the redwood sequoias
is near the little city of Santa Cruz,
on the coast some seventy miles south
of San Francisco. Some of these
trees are more than $50 feet high and
20 feet In diameter at the base. The
gigentia, however, is the real thing In
big trees. Some are almost 400 feet
high and 80 feet around ut the ba' \
The bark is of reddish brown color.
very thick and tluted up and down.
The branches are very large, begin
ming 60 feet or more from the ground.
The secret OF their age is still one
of the unexplained problems of the
universe. Estimates range all the way
from 1000 to 10000 years. But sup.
pose IT is only the former. Think of
living million and half OF days
Think of the changes which have been
wrought IN that timel That they are
the tnllest, stateliest and Oldest living
things IN all this big world of ours Is
an undisputcd fact
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
RALPH SMITH DIES
IN KENTUCKY

The remains of Ralph Smith,
aged 27 years, son of Mrs. VIM.
Love, who died AZ Linch Mines,
Ky, last Thursday, were shipped
here Friday and carried to the
home of his mother on Route |,
where the body remained until
Saturday, when interrment took
place in the Baptist cemetery of
this city.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good
people of Benton and vicinity for
their kindness and sympathy
shown ,r<.during the sickness and
death of our dear father.
J, Oscar Howard,
II. b. Howard,
w. {. Howard,
G.. p. Howard,
Mrs. +. A. Tays.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
O. w. Muller
Dies Suddenly
Prominent Aged Citizen
Passes Away While at
Sunday School

This community was greatly
shocked by the sudden death Sun
day morning at Keys Chapel OF
Mr.. O. w. Muller, one of the old
est and most highly respected
citizens Of this section. Mr. Null
|ler was At SUNDAY ScEleel hsvine
|1ust arrived after Walking from
his home. when he fell over and
expired, his death Being due to q
weak heart.
The diseased was eighty six
years of age but was eXtraordinar-
lily active, alert and young in miad
and spirit for a person of such an
age. He was born in Hadenburg
Germany, came to this country
with his parents when he was
fifteen years of age, and with
them settled on the Ocoee river.
His industry and business sagacity
are evidenced by the fact that he
accumulated during his lifetime a
good deal of property i'll that and
adjoining sections.
He was a valiant soldier in the
Confederate army during the war
between the states, serving i'll
Capt. John A Rowan's company,
of which Capt. Jake Warren was
a member. Toward the close of
the war he was captured and was
incarcerated in Libby prison at
Chicago.
He was a faithful member o.
the church, a good citizen, good
neighbor, and was interested i'll
every forward-looking enterprise.
He was the oldest alumnus of Hi
wassee College, having graduated
from the institution in 1889, with
Judge Summerfeld Key. lie was
"A member of the board of trustees
OF the college and was a particul-
arly interested in its welfare. As
Iuther evidence of his interest IN
Christian education, it might be
stated that he was for a number of
years a member of the board of
trustees of Centenary College az
Cleveland, Tenn. He was also a
,,,emher f the faculty of Hiwasse {
number OF years.
teal man and higher math-
ematics
The funeral was conducted bv
his pastor, kev. ] /. Booth, assist.
ed by ReNs J. + Lowry and Eu-
gene Blake. at Keys Chapel, and
the interment i'll the cemetery OF
that church, the exercises there
being in charge of the Masonic
fraetanity of he was IN honored
member, M adisonville Demo-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
Iananese Miner, Strike.

Miners of Japan are beginning to
demand higher wages and fewer hours
of employment. Seven thousand cop
per miners at Ashlo, near NikkO,
went on strike recently and in view
OF the gravity Of the situation a de-
tachment Of infantry and n strong
contingent of police We're hurried to
the district from Utsunomlya. The
miners formed a funeral procession,
some Of them carrying large funeral
streamcrs and white lanterns.
Another strike has broken out at an
iron mine near Sendai.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
Smart Kid.

An irish school Inspector was exam
,n,ng n class IN geography. He had
nronounded question regarding
Longitude and received n correct an
swer "And now" he said to the same
boy, ''what is latltudeT
The youngster hesltated moment
aud then with merry twinkle IN MS
owe he replied. "Please, sir we nave
No latitude. The British government
won't allow us any.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
CHARGED With THE
MURDER OF JIM
BLANKINSHlP

All of the lower section of this
county has been in a feverish
state of excitement for the last
few weeks on account of the kill
ing of Jim Blankinship, by the
defendants Quintrell and Lillard,
near the home of Rlankinship,
January 9th
The officers met Blankirship,
Jim Hicks and Fulton Waters
near the home of Blankinship and
in arresting the men, Blanklnshlp
was shot and killed. Bill Bradley
father-in law OF Blanklnship,
swoJe out warrants for the arrest
of the defendants, charging them
with numbering Rlanklnship, and
the trial took place here Satur-
day, before Esqs. w A. Kerr
and S. l.. Higdon, who, after
hearing The testimony introduced,
held the defendants to Court und
er a bond of $1,000 90 each, which
was furnished by the defendants
and they were released.
Never in the history of this
couuty has there been seen at a
murder trial, either preliminary or
final, such a crowd as met here
Saturday, to hear the preliminary
trial Of Quintrell and Lillard
The theory of the state, which
was represented by Col. John L.
Smith and John s. Shamblin,
was that the officers oyerstepnedl
mi laSs aila NOR -r.s.syF nAtsf0i5iasl I
or that Blankinship was killed
while trying to protect perfectly
legal property" as was reported
III the Chattanooga Times and
Cleveland Banner.
The defendants were represent
ed by Coils. Witt and Copeland,
and their defense was one OF self
defense. The defendants both
t.ol the stand and swore that
Blankinship shot at them first,
and that they shot to save them
selves. The only witnesses in
troduced by the state were Mrs.
Blankinship, Jim Hicks, Fulton
Waters and George Mantooth.
Hicks and Waters were with
Blankinship at the time OF the
killing, and both swore that
Blankinship never shot at the
officers, Hicks being positive.
After the killing Quintrell went
to the body of Blankinship and
felt around him and went back to
where the others were and stated
that he found no gun on him, A
pistol was found near where the
killing took place, the next
morning, but it was loaded all
around, according to the testi-
mony of George Mantooth.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29

arguing as quest. -. 81 stating
n fact which indicates ..ie state Of
mind Of millions OF men and women IN
Europe who did their bit for civiliza-
ton during the past four years.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
DO TT NOW
Send US the price of a years
subscription if you are in arrears.
We Need the Money

crat.
Mr.. Muller was we'll known in
this county, having lived in the
Cookston Creek neighborhood for
years. Ed.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-01-29
SIak5 Diary

Friday 81 me went boWn in
town. this ening & pa seen a old
frend & hf sed 2 him What makes
you LUX so sober & sad & the
mar reply & sed Wen man is
sober issslii thatenuff 2 make him
sad, Pa sed T guess it is
Satn~ went 2 4 pitcher show
tonite N zen cum out Ego home
the ST. & was out When ! got
honis almost clean out Of
80 +, M pe You sheuidHY
~ agh y aifais's .slgglstk
that the good manis all ways With
you. I guess that is RE Dut T
for Got. But he was a stepping
sum if he KEEP up.
Sunday-At church this morn
ing a mishunary lady ast pa if he
had emmy use for his old close, Pa
sed Yes a good deal of use. This
cold weather.
Mondav-Jake & me had hte
this morning which was a very re-
spccktable l too. But we made
up &. was good trends. Whats
little fite emmy way | sed 2 Jake X
he sed Yes whats fte ennyway.
Tuesday The teechcr asst of Jane
Who was Clunlbus & she answered
& sed Clumbus was a Spanyard
which was born i'll lily & moved
over here & organized Amerky. |
suickerSd so | guess l am in Bad
agen. Shucks who cares about
girls.
Wednesday-Pa asst me ? eX-
plane why got such poor grades
in skool this month. / told him |
couldn't understand it Either al |
spent more time in the skool room
than emmy hubby else (which is the
fault of the teecher every nighU. !
guess grades is like everything Else
after the Hollow days. They just
mark them down. But they is no
cents III marking them below Cost.
Thursday-pa red i'll the paper
tonite Where is the ole fashioned
nickle which used 2 bv a beer. Pa
sed where is the old fashioned
beer which the old fashioned
nickel used , by. Then he side
a long sigh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
MALE iiELP-wANTEp.
>~s~~~~~rIeSN~~~r~~~ r~~~~~s>~-r~>~>-->r-->~
Machine shop general

Machine shop general
foreman, foremen
and assistants. Men
capable of filling the
above positions by one
of the largest auto
truck plants in the
country. Must be eff
cient, think for them
selves, able to keep
production up to sched-
ule.
Also time study men
familiar with speeds,
feeds and machine OPP
Grafton. None but
high-class men need
reply. State age, ex-
perience, salary and
full particulars in first
letter. Address A 1856,
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
REAL EsTATE-EoR SALE


On Ashland Ave., a two
story modern 8-room house,
hardwood floors and quar-
tered oak finish. East
front lot, 50x165. Price,
$3.50, $1,000 down, bal
ance payments. Rare bar
gain.
Groom modern house,
hardwood floors through
out, double garage, fruit
and shade. Price $1,000.
7-room, 2-story house,
North Keystone; modern,
except furnace; $500;
900 down, $50 per month,
5-room cottage, East
Georgia st. Price, $4,000.
North California ST., 2
story, Groom bungalow;
modern; corner lot. Price,
$1,000. A good bargain.
broom house. w. 25th
| st. Lot 40x169. Price,
81, 800; $500 cash, $40 per
month.
GILL REALTY co.
Main 1916, Auto. 28-236.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

Finders, keepers;
Losers, weepers;
but not when you adj
vertise for the lost
article in The Daily
Times. Let us prove it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

SD iebn. bot Der SaIubufieper &c.
iagt ooB sic ~ meme Sratternitee
belange, JOINT Debt i'd einfud iage
nattings Ouing, blefobs i6 mill nler
aud teine 6l0b in ben Bela iese.
Sest ieBe sc iid etltaI bier in meiu
Ylus I'M oroere &c iid) e paar gtier'
bierdcr IN in Oic Wtienteim oubn i9
in mein SfiiS aat5 errebnide. 9a.
nit i'm mir of Sobrs einperitanOe
lelueie I'M rler ben beioe nit Die
Sung geidjnaIjt, biefab5 aQes is 10
idGn unieren @e9 tOmme. Sn mein
u0dIte Sdlreiwcbrief ioQe &c aus.
Time, mie Die SadJ gei6afft bat. mo-.
nit i'd perblciWe Sine Sbr lieper
B6iItpp Saueramper