davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-25
LOOKING FOR BAND
Who OYNAM|TED
EIGHT CATTLE
DIPPING VATs
(By' Associated Press }.

Wy HScUCIdIpu ITd6b.J
Tuscaloosa, Ala, March 25.-Au-
tborities are searching for what is be-
lieved to be an organized band which
dynamited eight cattle dipping vats
near here in the last two weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-25

The manufactured products Of Flor
ida aggregate ;foe. .Ose.OOo per annsm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-25
Food Sale Saturday

Food Sale Saturday
Afternoon
The ladies OF the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale Satur-
day afternoon at the grocery Of Garris
& Helms. The patronage of the pub
lie Is invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-25
100000 DAMAGE
TO MANOR HOTEL
At ASHEV|LlE, n. c.

(By Associated Press.)
Asheville, N. c., March 25.-Fire
destroyed a wing of the Manor Hotel
today causing a loss of 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-25
CONVENTION OPENING TODAY

Dallas-Texas Automobile Dealers
Association.
Norfolk Va.-North Carolina Pine
Association.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.-southeast
Missouri Retail Lumber Dealers As
sociation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-25
WANT WILSON TO
ANNOUNCE He
WILL NOT Be
j. CANDIDATE FOR
THIRD TERN
(By Associated Press.)

washington March 25.-Demo,
Gratis and Republicans cheered a
statement in the House by Represen-
tatlVe Humphreys, Democrat, Of Mis-
Sissippi' that President Wilson should
announce Immediately that he is not
a candidate for a third term.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
POLSKIE KUPIECTWO

By4 czas. W ktorym sic mowIo
ie POiak nigdy ME bedzie do
5rym kupcem. Lecz cd lat 20,
Pcczeio sic zmieniac, Polacy "a
5rait sic 10 krspiectwa. Ale u
wielu z njch zasady byly biedne.
Me znali SIC ma kupiectwic a
tylko chcieli sic iak najpredzej
zbcgacic. Wiec zamiast daG TO-
war dobry i TAM i uprzcimo$cia
.zdohvwat sobie coraz to wick
sz2 klientele, darli wysokie ceny
"a towar fchy, Il gdy I'M ktoS M
to zwrocif uwage, zaraz sic obra-
Aali. Nc dziwnego re przestano
Od nicfr kupowac. mic tez div
SS1o, re banki takim Eupcotn cd
siedmiu boleSci odmowiiy pozy-
c1ek, gdy Z CORY wiedziaiy, &c
ua tvm ~iutereSie stracq. kupcy
zaS narzekali ma Pol&N6w. zc
swoi>h ME popieraja, jak gdyby
sroieczenstwo poIskic bylo ma
eo. abv i'm placiG wysokie ccny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Z NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Korespondencya

J0zei Piwarski, kt0rego nazwi.
sho zaliczane jest ma li5cie hono>
.rcwej W Waterbury, I czas0w
sw;atowej wQjny. znajduje sic "
szpitalu rzqdowym ola rannych-
zoInierzy w Allingtown. pr2yby]
on do Waterbury, szukajqc sto-
sownej zapomogi cd rz4du. "
shawnee bitwie pod Chateau
Thierry, Piwarski zostai RAM
letla L karabinu maszynowsgo.
kt6ra przeszyla mu lewe piurc.
20 acknowledgements pcbycie "
szpitalu we Francyi, zostai pre-
wiezipny do Stan6w I~jednoczo-~
nych. Kama widocznie zagoila SIS
.FowicrEchownic, lecz >Sdy zqstal
zwolniony re szpitala i wr0Cii do
swyth cywilnych obowiazkow,
| wskutek ran i $iaboSci lie m6gl
pracowat W dawniejszym zawo-
die. Brat jego polegf ma polu
walk we Ffancyi, Rodz;ce Pr
waTskiego mieszkai2' W Polsce i
tam wysylal ich syn Picniadze
oszczedzone &c swej skroinnei'
pcnsyi rzadowej, W celu ichI
wspomozenih W tax ciezkich
warunkach zycia. W jakieh sic
obecnic znajduja, C!1ociaz piwar.
ski nie mozc pracowat ma swe u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

"a Itchy towar, dla togo tylbo re
50 Polakami.
Gdy narzekania nic uStawaly
prasa potska i sejnriki Gpolck
-ozrat.zy'y sprawe i uchwaliiy
n2stepnc zasady:
Il Kazdy Polak powinicn "a
hupowac przedew:zystkiem Il
Polaka, a dopicro wtcdy. iezelj
Polak rownie dohrych towarow
% r6wnie dobrej Genie ME mo
re dostarczyG wolno pGjSt dc
obcego kupca.
2 kupiec polski nicma pra-
VA zqdaS ably IL niego dro;szc
piacono ccny Tub gorszy naby-
wano towar. dl1tego tylko re jest
F'olakiem. =
S Polski kupiec powinien,
zar6wno co do dobroci, jak CO dc
ccny towarow wytrzymat konku
rencye innych kupc6w. Je&eli
tax iest. powinni Polacy jemu
dawaG p;erwszcistwo.
Zrozumiala to mtodziez kupic,
cka i wnet~dobrym i tanirl iowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

czcistwa polskicco, wskazalo
nam sooEo;nc W a dobre
drog; rozwoiu. Powiekszaiac ka-
n;tol akcviny nraonjs Bank
zc,,, ;sf coraz ,Ialci dropa
r,z ohrana b,dova.: przemvsE i
h.,Asr p.,Isl.i z,k.adac wiclkie
nrzeds;ebiors.va dat i'm potrzsb
NV k,nita} ! Do,n6Jz kredvtem,
l,5,c do teoo, adv Polska stwo-
,yyI,~ w}asny- nrzrmys} ! handel.
chcomJ ,1nby 0;,zrna v)ae,e
sEar3v MOCHA v swoich wyzy-
skat iabrvEac!1 = Eorzv,cia ola lu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15


rem z uprzejmq usluga dortwna-
u konkurc0cyi. Bank ludcwe i
Bank Zwiazku SpGlek. chetnie i
gorliwic popierali tegieh i MO
dych ludzi w dziesieciu latach
wszystko sic znicuilo. C'bcc in
teresa, jeden pc drugirn ~przeclIo-
dziiy w rece polslIe. Wykazato
sic, re Polak mozc bye bardLo
doRrym kupcem i rie wyn'aga
patryotyzmu do poparcia, DO vie
re dobrym towarcm / r~zetcllq
u>Iuga wieccj zfobi niz piehnenll
Sinwami. Z.
Podstaw9 kupicctwa ~ro!skieGo
,ta}y sic poiskie La1ki Iudowe i
Gank Iwiazku. One kazdemu
>dolnemu kupcowi i rzemie5lni-
<owi d~os,arczaly picnirdzy i pill
1Owafr zdrowyCh zasad kuple.-
,Hich. Niemcy zazlro"rem O.
Lem patrick ma rowHtaaic pol
.kiego $redniego :trnu, a WI
dZac Ze Janki ludowe / Ranl;
Lwiazku sa pr! czynq teg> TO-
zwoju. zaczeli bankonl wytaczac
"rocesy. czyniqc rozuaite zarzu
!sy- darcmne wrs;lki. Bank ra-
&c pracowaiy zawszc tax ostr"-
inie. zc zadnyth zbrudni aui ME
UrawidloSci i'm ME MONA by}o
1dowodniC.
Rad prusAi w T. 1904 rozka-
al Swym urzeJnikom wycofat
,>we pieniadze I hanEiw poISkich
nrzez co nam DUO dopOm0g}, DO
>?oieczehstwo pol>Nic obudzil /
rozburzyl. Polacy zaczeii Swojc
p;eniadze wycofywat L nicinie--
ckich a sk}adat do polskich ban
kow, kt6rych k~apitaiy przez to
rok Z rokiem sic zwiekszaly.
DIS nadaza sic sposobnoSt
rozbudowania pol'kicgo kupie-
ctwa pc caiym kraJu. Polska
nragnic. ably DOLBY system ku-
.oicctwa pulskiego W zaDorze pru
,him wydo$kona!"ry, zaprowa--
i@ono po CALVIN kiaju, Dlatego
..el powiekSzamy Napital RanhN
Iwiqzku, gdyz i'm dalej wplyw
ego ma sicgac tym wiekszych
10 ,ego ~potrzeba kapitai6w. -
Tank na>z chociaz gl6wnq sic
}=ihe ma W i'oznaTiu, jednako-
ycz dis jest lankicm pracui2-
YIN " calcj Pulsce, L oddziata-
nj " Kr6Icstwic i Galicyi i pc.
Maga zdroweniu poiskiemu ku.
,ic,twu ! przcmy>towi. kredytu
,dziela We wSzy-tkich ~czeSciacl
"uIski wszcdlic ma >wych ak
.yonaryuszy. lynn sposobem Ia
y try zabory i zaciera gramicc
Juwstalc W czasic niewoli.
TrlydzicSto kilko l%ctnic. do,
,wiadczenie W piracy dla spoic-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

zsiosil sic do bn""a ,,AmcEykah--
skiego I.egi6nu", gdzic otrzyma'
wiadomosc, il sprawl jego costa
ME przedstawiona ma przyszicm
posicdzcniu / zc l. p~ewnoSciq O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

trzyma podwyikc awc! pcnsyi.
Stowarzyszcnie ,,CzcrwoncEo
Krzyza" czyni take starania !
zabicgi i stara sic osiqgnqt stano-
va zapomoge ola Piwarskicgo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15

trzymanic, rad amerykahsEi
rrzyznat mu tylko $12 - jake
m~icsiecznq pensyc. Suma ia ma
wystarczyc nics2czesl;wemu ma
i odzicz. PiwarsNi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-15
Z Prac Rady Polskiej
" Kanadz.e.

,DOpicro " dniaCh Cstatnich dCWle~
dzielismy sic O sumaCh z~"branych
ma Polske i odesianych do kom.te-
tow W Szwajcaryi i " L~ondynie przcz
Polish Relief Comm ttee Of cana
da'. zOr.~ anizowany przez ~Inzynlera
Eranciszka Sed2iaka, wybNrego dzia
lacza ma polu naroGOwem.
Dlatego tez " fanny sChic "a MI
" obowiazek niniejszem uczynN po-
prawke do naszego s2ra"o7danla 2
ofiar. zebranych ma PolsNe " Ma
nadz'e. Przedstawia e vice Nsta ma
szych narodowy,h podatkdw "a cay
czas nastepujaco:
Inzynier Fr. Sed LAX 7ebra'
miedzv Kanadyt2,ykami $~42.6O".'H
s.. Catharines, Ont. / okol;ca 1861"
s., Catharines. Ont i oko-
Ii.o ~lV.G72.43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
FURTHER PROOF THAT
ZENITH SAVES PUEL

In the fourth annual Los Angeles
Yosemite Valley gasoline economy
run, "a Templar car, equipped with the
Zenith carburetor, won first place in
class three, getting an average of
1913 miles per gallon of gasoline
over distance of 355 IL miles.
The Zenith Carburetor feeds the
fuel to the cylinders through the
Compound Nozzle" remarkable
compensating device composed of
two separate jets, one of which grows
richer as suction increases, the other
of which grows poorer. The result is
a balanced mixture at all attitudes,
temperatures and speeds which
means uniform efficiency and uni
form economy.
If your carburetion is not thor
oughly dependable and economical,
Zenith Zenith Carburetors are now
sold in Moscow by the Auto Electric
and Supply Company, on Third street
opposite the post office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
mission at Washington at the carli-
est practicable date.
Southwick Harvest Has Begun.

H. A. Russell was down this week
from his ranch near Southwick and
reports harvest work beginning in
that locality. The yield of fall grain,
he says, would be about equal to that
Of last year were it not for consider
able smut in the grain. The past few
hot days have ripened the crops
rapidly and harvesting will soon be
on in full blast. Late spring grain
Mr.. Russell says is beginning to show
the effects Of the past few hot days.
He started cutting his fall grain this
week.-Juliaetta Record
To Spokane in Three Hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Frost and two
daughters and two girl friends who
had been visiting them, drove to Spo-
kane Thursday morning, returning
that night. In order to avoid the
heat of the day they left Moscow at
O'Clock and drove to Spokane for
breakfast, making the run, by way of
Colfax, in less than three hours. They
returned that night, leaving. Spokane
after supper and reaching Moscow
at II o'clock. The trip was made in
Mr.. Frost's Oldsmobile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an exam
ination for the county of Latah, Ida
no, to be held at Avon and Moscow on
Aug. %, 1920 to fill the position of
rural carrier at Avon and vacancies
that may occur later on rural routes
from other post offices in the above
mentioned county. The examination
will be open only to citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory of
a post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. Both men
and women, if qualified, may enter
this examination, but appointing Of
ficers have the legal right to specify
the sex desired in requesting certifica-
ton of eligibles. Women will not be
considered for rural appointment I'M
less they are the widows of U. S. SOL
diers, sailors, or marines, or the
wives of u S. soldiers, sailors or
marines who are physically disquali-
fled for examination by reason of in
jures received in the line of military
duty. Form No. 1877 and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from the
Offices mentioned above or from tie
United States Civil Service commits
sion at Washington, D. C. Applica-
lions should be forwarded to the COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
FOOD CONDITIONS IN
NEW YORK CITY
COMMISSIONER ASKS FOR $780,
100000 FOR MUNICIPAL
MARKETS THERE

Market Commissioner Edward j.
O'Malley is urging the city of New
York to invest 100000, 900 in city
markets. He was before the finance
and budget committee of the city
government last week with a request
for an immediate appropriation of
SIS 100000 with which to start the
building of the proposed markets. He
claims that terminal markets could
do much to keep down the price of
food in New York by eliminating
middlemen. Mayor Hylan, Controller
Craig and other members of the COM
mittee accorded Mr. O'Malley fav-
orable reception.
The terminal market would consist
of warehouses for the storage of food
stuffs together with retail markets.
They would be controlled by the city.
In them producers could store food
without selling to middlemen.
"The danger of food shortage
which hangs over this city continual
ly and which last year was obviated
only by the fact that luck was with us
and that the army and navy stores
came to our rescue at critical NOM
ents, thereby would be disipated,"
Mr.. O'Malley said.
He also declared that terminal
markets would stimulate production
in that farmers would be able to raise
money at the banks on their receipts
for foodstuffs stored at the markets.
Commissioner O'Malley added that
food conditions this year had been far
worse than the people had been given
to understand, due to the effort on
his part to prevent a panic in food
buying.
"The only reason we got through
last winter at ALL" he said, "was due
to the fact that the army supplies on
hand filled in the gap when most
needed. l did not tell the public the
true state of affairs. In some in
stances there was less than two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
AGED PIONEER OF
GRANDv|EW DEAD
BUYS TRUCK TO HAUL LUMBER
PIONEER FAMILY LEAVES
KENDRICK ITEMS
(Kendrick Gazette)

Mrs. N. B. Long returned Tuesday
from Grandview, Wash, where she
has been with her father, Mr.. Killian,
for the past month. He passed away
Saturday evening of last week and
was laid to rest beside his devoted
wife, who preceded him in death about
three months ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Kill
liam were married almost sixty years
ago. He was "a years of age and is
survived by ten children A resident
of the Grandview community for IS
years, he had made many friends there
and the large congregation at the
funeral was a tribute to him and
showed the esteem in which he was
held.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Gilman and
daughter left for California Tuesday,
where they expect to make their
home. Mr. Gilman sold his farm on
Cedar Creek ridge about a month ago.
He is moving to California on account
of Ill health. Mr.. Gilman is one of
the pioneer residents of this section,
having come here about thirty years
ago If his health is improved by the
California climate he may decide to
return to this community
Fred Crocker bought a two-ton Gar
ford truck this week which he will
use for hauling lumber from his
mill to Kendrick Mr.. Croker says
he can make four trips every "a hours
He expects to have two drivers and
will run the truck day and night He
believes he will have no difficulty in
delivering 5000 feet day as he can
haul 1000 feet at a load and make the
four trips every "a hours
One of Frank Boyd's COWS was bit
ten by rattle snake Monday of this
week. The marks made by the fangs
were plainly visible on the animals
jaw. Although she has a bad case of
"swelled head" she is expected to live
through it.
Another rain is needed to mature
the spring grain, and it is needed right
away. A good rain would mean SPLEEN
did yields of spring wheat The fall
grain is being harvested now, so it is
out of danger from dry weather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Aged Lady Breaks Hip.

Mrs Williams, mother Of H. A.
Williams, Of the Auto Electric Sup
ply Company, who is here visiting
her son, had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip yesterday. She was
coming down stairs and thought she
had reached the bottom step but had
not, ,and pitched forward, getting a
bad fall. She is at the Inland hos
pital Her daughter, Mrs. Strobel,
who had accompanied her here from
California, is with her. Mrs.
Williams is 72 years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
days' supply of food available"

days supply of food available"
Commissioner O'Malley affirmed
that the wasteful marketing system
cost the city last year about $780,
100000.
Down at any of the ferry Slips"
he said, "you can see line after line
of trucks loaded with perishable
foodstuffs, and making one trip in
the course of a night. You can find
men asleep on them, receiving for
their time 81 an hour, and then peo-
pie ask why the price of food is high
in New York city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

and the woman's husband was arrest
ed, charged with the killing.
According to witnesses, Duran had
been hanging around the railway sta
ton several days, and when Jiron
and Mrs. Duran got off the train this
morning, opened fire with rifle.
Jiron was wounded, witnesses said:
Duran then walked up to Jiran and
fired second bullet through his
head.
Duran followed his wife to their
home and to daughters house. The
daughter told the police she tried to
wrest the rifle from her fathers
hands. Mrs. Duran was shot three
times. Duran surrendered voluntar-
ilv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Saws Deary Road Is Bad

Marsh Cozier, Of Bovill, for many
years resident of Moscow where he
has a host of friends, drove to Mos
COW today, coming via Deary and
was accompanied by his daughter,
June, and two of her chums, Grace
and Violet White Mr.. Cozier says
the road between Dearly and Troy is
'slike a plowed field" and he returned
via Palouse and Potlatch, about 20
miles further, but much better
road
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
GROUNDS ARE READY
FOR TOMORROW'S GAME

The Moscow Cubs" are getting the
ball diamond in first class condition
today, taking out the weeds and
smoothing it down The game tomor-
row between the Cubs and Kendrick
Reds will be fast one. The grand
stand seats will also be cleaned. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

Remember the championship base
base ball game between the Moscow
Cubs and the Kendrick Reds at the
fair grounds tomorrow Sunday
afternoon. Moscow people should
turn out en- masse and encourage the
team that has done so much to adj
vertise Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
GUILTY WIFE AND
COMPANION ARE KILLED

SALT LAPE CITY. Christian
Jiron and Mrs. Eutimio Duran were
killed at Thompson, Utah, a station
on the Denver & Rio Grande railway,
not far from the Colorado state line,
early today, according to a special
dispatch to the eDseret News here,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

Cubs "Southpaw" Milford Collins will
pitch Sunday. Manager Eastman is
having an up-to-date score board
painted so the spectators can keep
track of game.
Cub lineup tomorrow: Collins, p.
Anderson, c.; Smith, h.. Frazier, 2b.;
Estes, 3b (Capt); Mix, S.; Nedros,
IT,; Hall, CT. Adrianson, IF. Stratton,
sub. plays last half game); Patterson,
p. (emergency)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Washburn Sells Residence.

NJ e. Washburn has sold his resi-
dence at 1913 South Asbury street, to
Charles w. Lenhard, farmer living
near Moscow, who will move to town
and make his home in the newly pur-
chased property. The consideration
in the deal is not given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

"a few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something |
had eaten brought on an attack OF
cholora morbus," writes Mrs. Celesta
McVicker, Macon, Mo. II suffered
intense pain and had to go to bed. l
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. only
took two or three doses but they did
the work J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31

This week about 25 men are work
ing on the new road leading into Troy
from Randle Flat and yesterday when
it was so hot some of the business
men sent out a 20-gallon key of
lemonade to them, to cool them Off
Troy Weekly News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
? = = . = = = = = . = . . .
Serious Train Wreck. 4

, SALT LAKE, Utah.-(By A. :
: P.)-Eight passengers and one :
+ trainman were injured seriously :
+ and II to II passengers injured :
+ slightly, when seven cars and :
+ the engine of the Oregon Short :
+ Line train No. 81, were derailed :
+ near Downey, today. None are :
+ expected to die. The cause of :
+ the wreck has not been ascer-
+ tanned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-31
Dynamite Kills Cows.

Four valuable cows belonging to
Fitzpatrick Bros, of Boomers Ferry
died Saturday night and when DR..
White, veterinary surgeon, was call
ed to investigate, he found that death
had resulted from eating dynamite.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-29
CHURCHS FERRY
(From The Churchs Ferry SUM

Members and friends of Zion church
made a viist to the parsonage Thurs
day Last week and presented Rev.
and Mrs. Caspersen with a number Of
good things.
Mrs. R. NJ. Goldman and daughter
Alta, left Thursday for Minneiska,
Mimi, to visit the formers daughter,
Mrs. Z. F'risch.
Miss Eva Dunnett and mother, Mrs.
Pratt arrived Thursday from Ken
marc to reside at the NJ. f. parsonage.
Ancta Olson, who with her sister,
T},e, Olson, had lived in Churchs
Ferry since 1908, passed away last
Friday.
The Woodmen and their friends will
trip the light fantastic at the opera
house on New Years eve.
Miss Pearl Enger leaves today for
Toxic to visit friends.
Theodore Nelson arrived home Sat-
urday from Duluth, MINI.
Mrs, F.. F. Meiser was Il guest Of
Mrs. F. E. Bean of Devils Lake a few
days the past week.
Lawrence Hanson of Fessenden, N.
D. and Joseph Hanson of Montana
are spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mrs. ]. B. Steen who has been visit
ing her daughters at Overly and Ar
negard, N. D., returned home last
Saturday.
Misses Ada and Maud Fernybough,
who are attending u high school,
left Wednesday for Rolla to visit
sister, Mrs. P. Corson, and from there
they will go to their home at Hans
boro.
Mrs. T. D. Stansbury returned last
Friday from Devils Lake where she
made a short visit at the home Of her
on, Ira.
The following are among the teach
ers and students whe are home to
spend the holidays: Otto Barenscher,
Helen Mcconnell, Agnes and Gladys
Hansen, leila Murray, Clarine Stud
ness, Dorothy Hausmann, Jeanette
Hillerman, lara Hanson, Edward AL
len, Chester Moe, Lula and Hazel
Steen, L. Hausmann and Will Foss.
Several young people from town
attended the basket social held at the
Halvor Peterson school, Wednesday
evening.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-29
Penn

Misses Josephine Bail and Frances
Muelhen were callers in Devils Lake
Thursday of last week.
Anna Steinke who has been teaching
near New Rockford arrived home last
Saturday for the holidays.
Eta Gessner who has been attend
ing the Mayville Normal arrived home
last week to spend the Xmas holidays,
Alfred Miller was a caller in Devils
Lake Thursday of last week be-
tween trains.
Lawrence Gessner was a caller in
Devils Lake Thursday of last week,
DR.. Lund, formerly of Leeds was
d caller at the N. Muelhen home last
week.
Mrs. Gus Gessner and daughters,
Margaret and Lorraine, were shop.
pers in Devils Lake Monday.
R. Steinke and daughter, Anna,
were shoppers in Devils Lake Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson were
shoppers in Devils Lake Monday.