davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
INAUGURACYA NOWEGO
PREZYDENTA MEKSYKU.

Il L
Meksyk, miasto, 2. grudnia. -
Wczoraj polnocy odbyia sic tu
ceremonia inauguracyjna nowe-
go prezydenta Meksyku, genera
la Alvaro Obregona, w ktoreJ
braio udziat wiele wybitnycl. O.
sobistosci urzednikow, wcho--
dzacych w skiad nowego rzadu
meksykahskiego miedzy goscn'l
znajdowal sic r6wniez George
r. Summerlin charge d'affalres"
dla Stanow Zjednoczonych, le:z
naturalnie = ME jake oficyalny
reprezentant Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. Po zlozeniu przyslegi no
wego prezydenta W Izbie Depu-
towaVch, odbyi sic wspanlafy
Eanklet. L OkaZyl lnauSur2Cyl
prezydenta Obregona przez Gala
noe odbywal sic W mieScie karna-
wal uliczny. Jest to doplcro
czwarta inauguracya prezydenta
Meksyku W os:atnich dziewiet-
dziesieciu latach, kt6ra zostaia
przeprowadzona~Prawni i oCesz-
Ia sic bez rozlewu krwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
Oar Australia dla DzieciP Polskich
D'AnnunziO Wypowiiedzial Wojne Macierzy.
Austrya Przyjeta do Ligi Narodow.
sciowa Rewizya Tra<tatu Serwskieso.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE,

ofiarowali dla dzieci polskich nile
ko kondensowane, ktore partya-
mi po 1000 skrzyn miesiecznie
ma bye wysylane do Polski.
Do rozdawnictwa tego mleka
zostaiy powoiane przez delegatu-
re opieki spoiecznej w wiekszych
miastach komitety rodzielcze, W
mniejszych zas polecono dokonac
ro2daw4iictwa komisyom opieKi
spolecznej przy' magistratach.
DIVA wagony mleka zostaly wy
slane do Ma{opolski.
D'ANNUNZIO WYPOWIE-
DIAL WoJNE MAcIERzY.
Londyn, 2. grudnia. - Dope
sza Milanu do ,,Londos Times"
donosi, re Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
ktory stoi ma czele zbuntowa-
nych wojsk wioskich W Fiume,
wypowiedzias woine Wiochom.
Dziaiania wojenne zostana roz-
poczete W piatek. !
Fiume, 2. grudnia. - Poeta
oznajmil, re pierwej wysadzi Ca
le miasto w powietrze sam zgi-
nie, MIN zgodzi sic ma oddanie
Fiume Serbii, czego tax usilnie
domagaja sic wrogowie Wioch.
Miny pod miastem So juz zaiozo-
ne i jedno naciSniecie guzika wy
starczy, azeby z calego miasta
pozostaia tylko kupa gruzow.
Rzym, 2. grudnia. - General
Caviglia wydal rozkaz blokaey
miasta Fiume oraz wysp Veglia
i Arbe, oznajmiajac rzadowi fium
skiemu, re Rad wioski postano-
viii wykonac traktat W Rapallo
bez zadnej zwioki. Gen. Caviglia
W proklamacyi swojej, zwroconej
do wojsk D'Annunzia, nawoluje
do ME stawienia daremnego opo-
ru wojskom rzadowym W zajeciu
miasta, ktore Rad wioski posta-
nowil zajac.
| AUSTRIA CZLONKIEM IL
CT NARODoW.
Geneva, 2. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Komisya do przyjecia
nowych czionkow postanowisa je-
dnogfosnie o przyjeciu Austryi
na czlonka Ligi Narodow. Spo-
dziewaja sic, re Rada Lisi decy-
Eye te zatwierdzi.
Prosba Buigaryi przyjecie ma
czlonka Ligi jest spodziewana W
tych dniach. Serbia, Grecya
Rumunia daja do zrozumienia, ze
So one przeciwne przyjeciu Bull
garyi ma czlonka i Prawdopodob-
rie wystapia W tel sprawie z Pc
wnemi rewelacyami.
Prosba republiki Costa Rica o
natychmiastowe przyjecie jej ma
czionka zostaia przez komisye
Iodrzucona. Komisya powzieia ro-
wniez decyzye, azeby powiado--
mic Azerbejdzan i Ukraine, re
przyjecie tych pahstw ma czion--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
FlTZMORRIS REORGANI-
ZUIE POLICYE.

Szef policyi Fitzmorris zreor-
ganizowaf wczoraj Department
policyjny ruchu ulicznego, pre-
noszac niego liz policyantow,
miedzy kt6rymi niektorzy pozo-
stawali juz w tym departamen-
Gle cd dlugiego szeregu lat, W
miejsce ich powoial policyantow,
kt6rzy dotychczas> pelnih obo-
wiazki ma r6znych stacyach.
Pr6cz tego przeniosl pan ,Fitz-
morris osmiu patrolmanow, kto-
rzy zajeci byli do tel pory W blu
RE perwszego deputy-superin-
tendenta' Alcocka.
Pomiedzy przeniesionymi z
departamentu ruchu nlicznego
policyantami znajduja sic takze
]. S. Gapinski, SIS. Luczak. S. j.
Swirez 3. Szech..
TRY SMIERTELNE WYPA-
DKI AUToMOB1LOWE.
Liczba ofiar, kt0re stracily W
tym roku zycie wskutek wypad-
kow automobilowych W Chicago,
doszla wczoraj do $50.
Chester O. Russell, lat 67, z.
pnr. 322l N, Racine ave.. zostai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
AMERYKA TkUMI FARO
DEK NOVEL REWOLUcYI
w MEKSYKU.

San Antonio, Tex, 2. grudnia'
- Wedle podari specyalnego agen
ia Departamentu Sprawiedliwo-
sci, w. A. Wisemana, urz2dzono
w ubiegly poniedziaiek masowe
naiazdy w roznych mastach Pc
sranicza meksykahskiego, VIA
czaiac w to FL Paso, Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Bronsville i San Anto-
MO, gdzie wszedzie skonfiskowa-
10 Gale masy dokumentow,
dowodzace, re plau2wano wywo-
lanie novel ~rewo!ucyi przcciwko
obecnemu rzadowi Cbregona. A.
genci federalni - zairct SO obc-
cnie tlumaczeniem skonfiskowa-
nych dokumentow rewclucyj'-
nych spodziewai! sic poczynIr
wiele aresztowah. Wedle poglo--
SEX krazacych W kolach meksykan
skich, ia czele spisku rewolu-
cyinego miai stanat Lucio Blan-
ko, byly general Carranzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
$85,O0O DOCHODU z WY
STAWY ZDROWIA.

Komisarz zdrowia Dr.. John
Dill Robertson ogiasza, re do
ch6d z odbytej W zeszlym tygo-
dniu wystawy zdrowia w Coli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
Dz1ALANIA WoJENNE MA
FRONCIE LITEWSKIM
USTALY.

Geneva, 2. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Prezes Ligi Narodow,
Leon Bourgeois, otrzymal wczo-
raj urzedowe zawiadomienie, ze
pomiedzy gen. zeligowskim a
7Litwfnami zostai podpisany pro-
tokd o zawieszeniu dzialan wo-
jennyeh- 81
sTRAJK w zYRARDoW1E.
Warszawa, 2. grudnia. - ga
zeta Poranna" donosi, ze we
wszystkich oddzialaeh zaksadow
zyrardowskich, pozostajacych O.
becnie pod zarzadem Pahstwo-
wynn, wybuchnai straJk. Robot
nicy zazadali podwyzszenia piac
o 200 procent
TRAKTAT KOMPENSACYJ-
NY PoLSKO cZESKI
WCHODZI w zYCIE.
Wiedeti, 2. grudnia. - Traktat
kompensacyjhy miedzy Czecha-
mi a Polsks wszedi juz w zycie,
Czechy maja dostarczye Polsce
5000 tonn wegla i $1,000 tonn
koIcsu. Produkcya W Ostrawie
wynosi obecnie okoso $1,000 tonn
wegda. Obecne zapasy wegla "
Zaghebiu wynosza okoso 10000
tom.
KoNcENTRACYA WoJSK
BoLSZEWIcKICH MA FROM
Gle UKRAINsKIM.
Warxzawa, 2. gr1ldnia- -
Journal de Pologne" donosi z
pewnego zr6dsa, ze bolszewicy
stcpncertruwali na linii Berdy--
rz6w - zytomierz okolo 10000
wojsla-
OAR AUSTRALIA OLA DIE
CT POLSKICH.
warszawa, 2. grudnia. - MI
nisteryum piracy opield spoiecz-
nei lcomnf1tje, re ma si1utek "a
biegow Polsliego Towarzystwa
Dobroczynnosci w Australia oraz
IL. a-.--.h, -,aoeraIneoo W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02
BANDYCI MORDUJA.

Czterech bandyt6w wesz}o
wczoraj wieczor do sklepu Her
mana Krokuera pnr. SEQ E. 25-ta
ul., gdy znajdowai sic on sam
tylko w lokalu. Zbrodniarze IRA
bowali znajdujace sic ma sk{a-
die wartoSciowe futra, zmusza-
jqc Kroknera pod groza rewol-
weroW do spokojnego przypa-
trywania sic temu, kiedy jednak
juz wyohodzili, pokrzywdzony
kupiec rzucif sic. chcac ostatnie-
mu Mich odebrac wynoszone
futro. Rozlegi sic strzaf Krok-
nej padl martwy ma ziemie, ban
dyci zas uszli i do tel pory ME-
ma DO nich Sladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

IDokonczenie ma sts. s-eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-02

DokO6czenie ma stron.cy scisj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
l1ND YOUR VOICE TO
NATIONAL week OF SONG

a most inspiring undertaking In the
& music is the national week OF song
beginning February 20, II was in
1918 that the idea originated OF hav-
Ing ''t.dal wave" q. community
efngs sweep the country. All tAat t.n7e
the plan was limited 20 scnoCl fousic
1 and activities. IL whs thought that
by having all the schools farucipata
In an organized program of songs at
the same time. fresh inspiration
would be gained
Later the tremendous constructive
possibilities were imposed upon those
responsible for the carrying Out OF
these musical plans An endless vista
opened Up, revealing wonderful OPP
pcrtunitiss offered TO people OF ali
ages ~ take part in thfs st4st it4q+s4} q Il
song.
In 1917 many thousands observed a
week OF serg In every state of the
Tnion. and In at least TWO instance.
by proclamation Of state governors,
All during the war preparations and
details were being brought u. .np+-
pietion and nov % rs expanded form
the national wees e song which viii
be celebrated Vaeh year throuehog5
the nation. The stirring snthusias-s
with which from every state the com
munities themselves have taken mold
OF the idea Is in itself an assurance
that Ii will be a momentous Success
The particular week in February
has been chosen for this important
musical event because ii includes
Washington's birthday and because
that famous American approuriat ely
was also ''the world power for ceoa"
that music is now aeknoSle6 yed 10 be
SAYS John Philip Sousa In letter
written TO Herman II. Hall Of Chi
caEo. one OF the prime workers in the
movement.
We cannot have too much music
In this world of ours. and am heast~
tly In favor OF this national @eek II
song. ! do hope that all our people
viii raise their voices in our hymn
tunes and folk songs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
MUSIC TREATMENT FOR
UNCLE SANS PATIENTS

Convinced beyond reasonable
doubt that musical vibrations are eff
TiCacious la TIE treatment and cure of
nervous disorders OF various kinds.
particularly she'll shock and Inenfai
aGiictjons nj former service men q
group of musicelly inclined people %
Iostnn and vtsinitY have formed the
New England Musical association,
which has for ITS primary purpose the
giving Of daHv Treatment To such pa
;ieuts al the i'Hi'cd States health a-r
vice hospital In West Roxoury as the
surgeons aud medical men there 5esm
most in need OF H.
y is PLANNED 10 give IT least one
dailY concert for all the patients sgf-
frrjng with nervous hreak dowrs and
soec Ia MUSIC Ter special patients who
seem 10 require q particular brand of
fts ts-ir- 5sst3it~e- reirase. he achiete-
mems attained in the use OF music In
Isolated cases have convinced the
leaders 1T thc movement that IL can
he utilized or "a wholesale scale with
equally successful results Though It
Is u"Gouhtediy true hat jazz and rag
Tim music accomplish some good in
'nlNehinE TIRE patients. it is unqucs-
tlprahlE fact that high ~C'aas music
81 q soothing :faracteF is much more
beneficial whether IL he vocal or In
Sltts mental. AMI the association is
formed with the purpose in view of
obtaining the best possible talent on
various instruments. Vocal artists OF
note Will ne obtained also.
Major Frank f. Leslie, surgeon at
the hospital. is in fun accord with
the purpose of the new organiza tioa
and expressed his favorable opinion In
this statement.
z heartily endorse the plan OF She
New England Musical association TO
furnish musical programs for tho OK
service tnen who are still suffering
from nervous or mental Illness. | am
thoroughly convinced that music has
a decided thnraDeutic value for those
unfortunate patients. and the efforts
Of thr association will materially aid
IN restoring number Of them 20
health
The officers OF the association ara
Ralph " Taylor, president. Mrs,
Edith NJ ,Iewett, vice president. and
Albert +. Mont. secretary. The OK.
penses of providing the music viii be
met from fund to be secured by
voluntary contributions and from cor
ecrts that are proposed in various
parts of New England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

mand for good music. They had in
mind a desire to engage some noted
singer and send him or her through
their vaudeville territory to test this
theory TheY-eIen- approached Ca
russo. and the urbane italian did not
discourage them. although he was UNI
able to consider their offer himself
Madame Marguerite sylvia, then fresh
from her pcris triumphs, returned to
America with her husband, a major
in the United States marine corps and
at once the magnates determined to
use her as their test, A woman of
prepossessing beauty. OF commanding
stage presence. OF untold magnetism
and a singer OF rare experience and
charm, she was engaged, And her
success from the first appearance on
the stage at the Palace theater in New
York until she sang clear across the
continet to the Orpheum theater in
San Francisco was chain of artistic
triumphs. each greater than the one
before. This proved conclusively that
the general public wants good music.
Madame sylvia Is, of course, grand
opera singer, and she sings as a COM
ponent part of her program the Car
men" Habenara. this being one of her
greatest successes. as there has never
been a more remarkable "Carme en-"
does the orchestra strike the familiar
notes OF this Bizet masterpiece than
the audience responds. And they re-
tain their interest to the final curtain
Music ia a treat to them" the singer
declares. They love Jazz because
generally Jazz Is all they hear, but
they love classical music, too. IL only
they were given enough of 1t to In
cline them to it. Music to them is
relative. They accept that which they
know best The duty should be to
familiarize them with the better
grade, DO this and they will appreci-
ate it."
Grand opera has always been a de-
MED luxury to the average music lover
lof this country. This is one of the
/ things they do better abroad. this
presentation of grand opera in a high
ly artistic manner and at popular
prices The Metropolitan Opera
House In New York has made no
progress towards popularizing grand
opera for the simple reason that there
has been no need to do SO. It's gold
en- horseshoe attends to that The
popular priced seats are placed on sale
under the most trying conditions. and
thousands who otherwise would be-
come devotees OF opera remain absent.
To this fast growing element and to
the hundreds of thousands of sincere
music lovers elsewhere in the United
States who are entirely denied the
pleasure OF opera going, a recenr book
is recommended. "A Book of Operas"
by the veteran critic of the New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
MUSEUM INTRODUCES
cnIlOREh's MUSIC HOUR

/ Until the spring OF 1917 music
hours for children were unheard Of In
any museum, SO far as Is known. a
few. the Toledo Museum of Art among
them, were having concerts for adults,
The hours of music for the little ones
We're incorporated in the activities or
this museum because the desire and
need for them were 30 apparent
On Sunday afternoons groups OF
wistful-eyed children had gathered
around the museum into which adults
were going to listen to a concert
The children's desire for music had to
o unsatisfed, however, for they were
not admitted. Those who took The
trouble to look saw that these chill
dren craved music and would be very
appreeiative listeners If given an OPP
portunity. And SO it was that the
Toledo museum decided to try out a
plan whereby the children of the city
could enjoy good music.
Al first the grand operas were CIV
EN-. using slides to show. the scenes
from the opera being played or sung
each hour. During 19fS-1sf9, the
second season of the experiment. the
music of the allies was used to Illus
trate the development of music. Each
time the music hour was accompa-
'tAS0 ~ SAtGNtfi VI Lie pEst art u
the country whose music was being
studied.
The latest music studied comes I'M
der the head of nature music. One
interesting afternoon was spent on a
program of water music. The music
given included such selections as Mac
Dowell's ITO the Sea" and Concone's
Waves" In each instance the chill
dren were made to feel the music
by being shown at the time of the rem
dition OF the selection an appropriate
marine painting. Similarities in the
two mediums, music and painting,
we're pointed out--halance, harmony,
color. etc.
In endeavoring to give the growing
something that will
make for development and that will
mould toward the good and beautiful.
the Toledo Museum of Art lis helping
to work out not only a museum or
civic problem. but national problem
as well IT the musical possibilities
of children were similarly cared for
and nutured throughout the country.
much would be accomplished toward
insuring that added happiness and joy
in living which comes from a love for
music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
NEW YORK fLOCkS TO
NATIONAL MUSIC SHOW

The national music show and fest1-
val, held at the Grand Central Palace
February 2-7. was one Of the princi-
pal features OF New Yo-k's music
week and attracted visitors from all
parts OF the country. Beside the 100
Individual exhibits of pianos, phono--
graphs and other musical insfru-
ments, representing value OF $1,000
600, the show contained model OF
the Carlton victory chimes which II
Is proposed to erect as a memorial for
those who fought In the war. The
star Spnngled BANNER played on
these chimes opened the exposition.
Recitals by famous artists took place
eacn afternoon and evening In ths
xariaAs HHdttoriums on the three
lower floors Of the palace
MUSIC CLIHS PARTICIPATE.
the New York Federation OF Music
Clubs also gave a series of concerts
for the visitors at the show and vari-
Gus music school settlements in New
York and BROOKLYN presented the
work of their pupils
An historical exhibit of musical In
struments, tracing the DEVELOPMENT OF
the piano. violin, harp, etc. was =
center Of attraction throughout the
show. as was also the exhibit Of the
Nat0hal bureau Tor the Advancement
of Music. 1t was under the auspices
of this organization that New York.s
music week WAS held. and the bureau
had on display the names OF all the
hundreds OF churches schools. nu-
steal societies, women1 clubs. theatres,
public institutions, which were CO.
operating in some specific way In mu-
sic week. IT also made public letters
from the governors OF New York.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey Ohio. Colo
RADIO. Maine, Florida, Alabama and
other states and from the mayors Of
many important cities endorsing the
idea of music week and its educa-
tional object of spreading the interest
in music more widely among the peo-
pie
In connection with the music show
conventions Of the music
trades were also held. These brought
together over zoe dealers and manu-
facturers from all parts of the coun-
try. who expressed at their meetings
much qualification at what the EN-
pire City was doing to develop the
love of music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
AMERICAN LEGION suoyE,s SNOW


New York, Feb. l3.~-F4cinr n fam
ine both OF food and fuel because OF
the paralyztng effect upon transporta-
ton Of the blizzard city officials today
decided to bring To standstiH vlr-
tuaily every form Of outdoor business
activity in order that all available men
ana vehicles may i've employed in clear
ing tire streets Of the remaining snow
THIS was determined upon when Il was
declared TO-DAY tina; the city's stock Of
fresh food was nearly exhausted and
that the ANTIQUITIES of carriage rendered
renewal of the suppiy practically i'm
oFsihle
Appeal was made To the American
Legion for aid i'm tho dire need fac
in gthe ctty's people and 1o03o were
reported READY 10 swing picks and
showed tomorrow
Tn sum Of s72e0.00o was appro-
priated by tho board Of estimate for
showing removal and delivering food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15


Tribune, Henry Edward Krehbiel,
toxether with az Second
pnot ~ onn-,,
sne 'Alp au.io1'
~ AAcmiiian, New YORK, Is one OF
the most Interesting. instructive and
ALTA Bile hooks ~ tha .easor o.
- :. 90
'"s seecrah music cnronlcler
uve. IN the present volume he has
oontrtnuted TWO books Of $50 and $50
pages hieu with matter that reads far
mere enter.ainangiy than the presen-
tauon on the opera boards of many
~ ms SUBJECTS. An indefatigabia
searcner. ne mas put down his i'm
prcsslons ana FACTS, and has. drawn
coEciusions Wnlch are fascinating in
tHeF unioiding II one cannot hear
cpe'a, 'his DOCK VIII 90 much to atone
~ F.Hae oisappolntment Several
vaIuanie opera cooks nave been issued
this year put none more interesting
anu vaiuanie IMAM Mr. krehbiefs Of
ieiihs.
we" YORK, IN common with other
.'iee, mas MANIFESTED keen interest
IN ioth sohss THESE past rev years.
- result NUMBER or bright minds
nave SET 10 WORK 70 collect them.
howard brockway mas brought forth
some quaint Old Ioik songs OF the
soutn. and recently in recital delight
ca New fork' huano Bogislav. one
OF the most coiorfui singers in public.
mas perhaps the most original. ex-
haustive and interesting of all folk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

OF the 400 native Chinese newspa-
pcrs. not one fails to pass favorable
comment on the American tAfasel to
ratifY the peace treaty which would
Nave turned over to Japan the terri
tory OF Shantung, which is China 8
holy land" China feels that the
United states is again showing its his
torir friendship toward Chinese free
SnYn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

One OF the s.G0e Philippine Islands
should be set apart as AIRED" colony,
says Nicholas Murray Butler An
Island should be selected whose OIL
mate Is genial and whose soil Is rich.
ard the coiontsts would be at liberty
to try out their schemes one upon ar
other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
FRANCE REINsTATES
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Paris Feb. 13.--France viii put the
clock ahead one hour temor and
the new daylight saving Is expected
to reduce national expenditures by al
least 60, 0a0 900 francs tnormally
si2 900 000)- 1t is calueHiatcd France
will save SEQ. 600 tons of coal in six
months and save fifty percent cleo
'rieity aud five per cent Of the usual
gas product.n1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
PREMIER TO PRESENT
NEW HOME RULE BILL.
By Universal Service.

london Feb. 12--Premior Lloyd
George announced in commons late
today that he hoped to tntrcduc the
new Home Rule bill for ireland next
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

The British people are now all
wrought up over the affairs at Amrit-
sar, where British general perpe-
trated repetition of the Belgian
atrocities on the Hindoos of that dis
trict,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

John Drinkwater's success with his
abraham Lincoln" has stimulated
him to complete triology of Ameri-
can dramas--one with Robert F. Lee
as the hero. and another with a John
Brown motif
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-01-21
WHEATLAND

CENTRAL, January 19-Elmer
Smith is busy hauling the material for
a new house which he will build in
Cooley Valley in TIE spring. i. F.. Mrs.
Fred Seymour of DeSoto visited with
friends and relatives in this vicinity
the latter part of the week. C. e.
Sallander slipped and fell while doing
barn chores and hurt his wrist quite
badly. :. C. Partridge, Jr. and Edna
Ericsson took people by surprise when
they launched their ship on the matri-
monial sea, for life's voyage togeth-
err, but congratulations and good wish
es are extended. L. o. Cole accom-
panied E. Missel to Lacrosse last Fri
day, when he took his mother to a
hospital where she will submit to an
operation for trouble of long stand
ing. Arthur Yttri has moved onto
the premises recently purchased from
Ed Haverley. :. Ed Haverley has pur-
chased the stock of goods from Mrs.
B. c. Woman, who will give up pos
session February /. Ed has moved
his family into the rooms over the
store, until Mrs. Norman vacates the
residence she now occupies. "A few
boys, fired by the spirit of adventure
that flows in young blood, got ropes
and on the q went to the cave, or
hole in the ground and one at time
lowered themselves into the opening,
going down some distance. They
came out little wiser and very much
mud bespattered.
GOOD WILLS SUCCESSOR