davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
NEWS BY WIRELESS

DANZIG, Feb. 1.-The first Ger man paper to install wireless plant for the collection of the news is the Danzig Gazette The first dispatches have arrived without mutilation. This is the first concrete results of
 the, Giesberts plan to establish an entire chain of wireless stations con meeting the larger papers of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-For four months from March IT, the Rev. Waggoner house; seven rooms, bath and base ment, furnished. Inquire of James II. Condit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

4Ohp Corliss Engine; 3cylnder 4cyoe together with shaft 22 it, long, 2s in diameter; tail shaft Hyde, 3Blade propeller
 wooden hull; 5 length a 40 it.; beam, II ft pilot cabins; be arranged for halibut JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
ALASKA NOTES

Yukon Territory will elect members of the Yukon Territorial Council February 9, and the vote on the liquor question will occur at the same time The people will vote on whe- ther or not the sale of liquor shall be licensed, whether or not the govern ment shall sell it as at present, whe- ther or not sale of liquor shall De limited to beer and wines. or whether Yukon Territory shall be bone dry. Women will vote as we'll as men.
 The Yukon Silver Black Fox Coni- pany and the Northern Fox Ranch, Limited, of Dawson, both owned by Dawson capital and two of the most successful fox farms of the Yukon, recently killed their surplus stock, The former company killed eight beautiful silver foxes and sold the belts for sum running into four figures, while the latter company killed eight silver grey, six cross and four red foxes.
 The Dawson bowlers who won the international bowling contest last winter have received d silver cup as a trophy of the contest, The contest was played by wire and was compet- ed for by teams representing Yukon Territory and Southeastern Alaska. The cup contains the inscription "In- ternatiOnaf Bowling Trophy. 191S-1g, and under this the names of the wir ners. Charles Kaiser, William Coltart. Thomas Fal, Pete Franich, George N. Hartley and George Birthstone.
 w. Reid and J. Condry were each sentenced to five months imprison- ment by Indian Agent John Hawks ley at Dawson for having liquor ir their possession while on the Moose hide Indian reservation near Daw- son. They were both minors, aged 19 and 20 respectively. Condry was d volunteer in the war but was re- turned home from France on account of his youth. Both had previously borne good regulations and neither was represented by counsel.
 Maurice Linehan, an old time miner of Yukon Territory. was found dead in his cabin oh Eighty Pup, d tributary of Hunker creek recently, by a neighbor Capt. Telford, of the police. acting as coroner, has re turned from the creek, where he in vestigated the case. and says that death no doubt was from natural causes. Linehan was born in New York on August 1, 1S47; was an old time California prospector, and also ! brass founder or filter by trade; and had been in Klondike since early days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

FOR RENT--F'urD,shed House. Mrs. Montgomery Davis. Sixth and Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

Of course you want good coffee with yonr meals. We have 1t. Al aska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night, o'clock. Moose Hall. g. Wallstedt, Dictator; R. H. Stevens, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
B A I H s

THE RUSSIAN RATH HOUSE now open for business again. Mrs J. Sorrie, Prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including baths, etc, Telephone service. Warm and comfortable~ Reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HE E M FIRE

Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied
 Answers for advertisers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility to care for un- d-for-letters after that period.
 Closing time for classified adver- tisements 2 p. m.
 Closing time for display adver- tisements: II a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Barber Shop, two baths, four rooms and kitchen. Alp ply 138 Front street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-Small place of busi ness. 156 Front street.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
BARDZO WAZNE

cd Providers Life Polskej Kom-
Panii Asekuracyjnej ma zycie do
Ludzi Zaasekurowanych w Tel
Kompanii Taksamo do Akcyo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

nna ahturyertki z posr6d xt6rych u
czeuoica l.. Lcsnaw ~ypOwicdxiala po-
zeSnanie. Pc wyrSerpaniu prosrant'
miejscowy probos0cS y. Rajrnund Ap'
pclt, " serdccznych siowach przeln0wil
do rodzic6w, ably dzieci swe Pc opusz'
czeniu szko1y elen,entarnej posyiali m
wyzsze studya !; by to dziecko W POI
niejszym 4yciu moglo latwiej zapraco-
wac ma kawalek chleba. Poczem rozdaf
nagrody l dyplomy. Ma N~lkohczcnie pa
nienka H. Wisniewska odegraa ma Tor
tepianie Mignmette a ~publicznost opu-
sci{a sale odnoszac zupeine zadowole-
ME 2 dziatwy, kt6ra pod umiejctnym
kiero~nictwem miejscowych Si0Str Ma
"a retanek z rokiem kazdym stale na wy
Sym fundamencie nauki' Szkoaa pa"
rafiana .. W. Niepokalanego Serca
jest od kilku lat akredytowanq,
z kt6rej kazde dziecko kohczace 6smy
stopieh nauki be- egzamin6w mole
wziaG ma ~mwfypRik cmfwy bgkij fw
wstapie ma kursa wyzsze. Nalezy sic IL
czcigodnym Siostrom Nauczy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
Dzieci Szkoluych
W Irving Parliu.

" ubiegia niedziele, W sail parafial-
nej p. W. Niepokalanego Serca Maryi,
odby1 sic dorPczny popis dziatwy szkol
nej PREY udziale licznie z~ebranych ro-
dzic6w, krewnych i parafi--
an. Program byi doborowy i nader u
ro7maicony a sklada& sic z nastepuja-
cych numer6w: Duet ma fortepianie
Grand Vaise" T. Mattel edegrala u
czennica H. WiSniew ska. Pc niej mali
chfopcy pieknie uhrani W biekime stro-
je udatnie wykOnali plasy p~rzeplatane
Spicwami i ~wierszykami, d~oskonale pu-
blicznO5ci sic podobali, albowiem swiad
czy}y grOmkie b%ezuStanne oklaski. Ma
stepnie starsze dziewczeta produkowa-
1y sic W pieknym grupOwym wystepie
skiadajacym sic ze Splewu, deklamacyi
/ marsza, PREY kO6cu kt0reso wypowie-
dziala deklamacye The Shepherds
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Prayer" mnla Il. Soska. Starsi chlorcy
odcerali ietno aktOwa kOanciyjSe p, t..
DUMMY Kazio" z kt0rej wywiqzah sic
ba rdzo dobrze; "a Co tel naGrodzcni
zostali gromkiemi oklaskami. Carroll
ing Of Birds wykonai uczen q. RataJ-
czyk, DO MIN male dziewczqtka dosko-
male wykonaly plasy przeplatane wier-
szykami kissing Papa thro the tele-
phone. Fortepian SOLO wykonala NJ.
Mamola. Cwiczenia drqzkowe wyEonali
starsi chiopcy przy akompaniamencie
fortepianu. Gre ma forteplante The
Bell in the Valley" wykonala J. Ochra
novice ,po niej male dziewczynki Cd
daily piekny dyalog ,,Dottie's Dream.
Numer ten byI goraoo oklaskiwany. u
czennica ]. LeSnaw odegrala solo ma
fortepianie a po niej sredni chiopcy
wykonali plasy 20 mich L. LANCE ode
grala ma fortepianie Grand March.
Osma klasa wykonah spiew ,,Juz s7cze
sliwe szkolne dni" PREY akomp. forte
pianu. Ma zakonczenie uka1a sic ma
cstradzie chlopcy abituryenci / dziew-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
Koncert Dworu Rycerzy
Kolumba.

" piatek, dnia 1890 b. m, odbyl sic
koncert Dworu Rycerzy Kolmoa Oh
dzialu Lafayette dla czionk0w i ich
przyjaci6{ W sail zwyklych pOSiedzen,
przy Western / North ave. Przewodni-
czscym tego wieczOrku byl p. Imbiero-
wicz, a kOncert odbyl sic pod OSo6istem
kierownictwem prof. Maryana S. ROXY
ckieso. Program byl obSzerny, albowiem
skhadal sic z j~edenaScie numerGw / byi
pieknie urozmaicony. Parma Katarzyna
Dzielska. MADAM Butterfly bardzo
pieknie Od$piewala solo barytOn Caro-
Nome" (Rigoletto) Verdi. Artystke Ii
cznemi oklaSkami zmuSzono do pOno-
wnego wystepu. Ma nastepny numer p.
c. Rozmyslowicz Odegral IA s&rzyp-
each z wielka brawura i technika
,,WspOmnienia z MoSkwy" Wieniaw-
skiego. Bardzo dObrze ma kOrnecie o
degral Carnival De Venice" z Don
Carlo - pan Alfred De Larisch. Ma
Stepnie wystapil prof. Maryan ROXY
cki, dyrektor Szkoly muzycznej ,,llli-
nois Musical College. Znakomicie o.
degra} ma fortepianie .,Przebudzenie
Iva" Eontskego. Hucznemi OSlaskami
wy~nagrOdzono profeSora. DalSze hume
~ programu byiy bardzo dObre' o
Don Fatale z Opery Verdi'ego od$pie-
waia PARMA II. SklodowSka, baryton so
10. odSpiewal p. Ludwik SmelSowsH,
nastepuie OpowieSci Hoffmana, Often
bach wykOnala PAM Tuyman i p. Gle
rem. Fortepian solo Rigoleto List wy
kouala PARMA H. Reineck. COlOratura
sOpran ,,CaiuS" od$piewala Twyman,
poczem D.. c. E. Craren, tenor od$pi2-
wal Lament Pagliacci LeoncoralOo. o
Statni runner programu byf duet
ma fOrtepianie: CHOP i Poeta", kt0-
~ wykonali pna J. KowalSka i +. ".
R6&ycSi. Ora Ia byla piekra i artySty-
czna pefna uczpcia. Sala by}a przrpei-
Mona po br1egi. Pc przem6wleniu i po-
dziekOwauiu wSzyStkim cziUnkOm kon-
certantom przez p. Imbierowicza zakoL-
czono wieczorek muzyczny o svdzinie
1880 W niedalekiej przyszioSci SpO-
dziewamy sic wiecej takich wieczor-
kew muzyczno-wokalnych, ma kt6re
zapraszamy nietylko czlork6w organi-
Eacyi ale take przyjaci6{ znajomych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Miejscowy KOmitet Polskiej Poly
czE PahstwOwej dzielnie PRAGUE. Ia
przeSzlO 10 tysiecy bond6w polskiej po-
zyczki, zebranO i jest nadzieja, re ME
bedzie takiego W parafii Pdiaka, kt6ry-
by ME zakupiI takowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Gefnoin .h6rc doa0iyly nicEaio piracy
trufu kAopotu Iirl t. maicflstw;: ma
uczyiy. Il CORY Gaznnczyt wypada, re
dzlatki W OtcrnnSci rodzicS'x' i Srcw.
nych grady, .spicwaly j taicZyiy n wszy'
stko tax ladnie, Dgrabnic re oKo "idza
bczustannie s%pOczyEaio Ill prznEuNva'
jacych sic M cstradZic miodych ANA
tor0w - p~zyszicgo spolccoaisswa poi.
skiego. Popisy dziatwy ~szkolncj naleza
do najpiekniejSzyc.: wspomnien Szkd
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
FRANCISZKOWA.

w niedziele, 20go czcrwca, X.
proboszcz Jagielski ma obu ra-
bozenstwach zapowiedziaf vice
w sail parafialnej O godz. Smej
wieczorem.
Wieczorem o godz. Sis otwo
rzvl wiec OBJ. s. kmiecik i powo
saI ma przewodniczacego L. Kar
dysza a ma sekretarza nizej pod
pisahego. Przystapiono do wy
konania programu, Ma wstepie
zaznaczyl Y. proboszcz z zalem
re tax malo zebraio sic osob. -
Pierwsza move miat X. pro-
boszcz i wypowiedziai goracemi
slowy ubolewanie, re talk malo
jest w mas miloSci Ojczyzny. "a
znaczyi re je2eli kiedy, to teraz
powinniSmy ukochac Z calego ser
ca Ojczyzne, o kt6ra przez caly
wick modliliSmy sic ,,Ojczyzne
wolnosG race nam wr6cit Panic.
Cog wysiuchai pr6Sb naszych
wrocii nam Polske wolna. a wiec
my tn jej dzieci ma obczyznie pc
winniSmy jej dopomodz do sta
nicola ma silnych podstawac, u
to sic ziSci przez zakupienie jaE
rajwiekszej ilosci boadow; WY
wal tedy azeby ma Franciszko--
vie ME znalazla sic ami jedna 70
DINA ME majaca Bondu, ktore
MONA nabyG oh. s. Kmiecika,
1850 Thomas ul.. w domu OBJ. !.
Kulika.
Nastepny numer wykonal oh.
s. Kmiccik. dcklamacyq wiersza
p. (. ..Smierc KoSciuszki". ktora
2 werwa wyglosil'. Z ko!ei die
CT szkolne w~ystqpiiy re spiewa--
III i dekIamacvami "a co i'm pu-
blicznost podziekowala huczne--
mi oklaskami.
Nastepnie przem6wii OBJ. S.
Kniccik: w~spom5nai on W swei
movie jak to przodkowie nasi,
choG ujarzmiehi, jednak praco--
wall ola Ojczyzny. tracac ca}e
mienic, cicrpiac katusze wiezicnia
i rawet zycie kiadli ola ukocha-
ncj Ojczyzny, a my pOtomkowie
ich tn ma wychodztwie. dotych-
czas ME mieliSmy sposobnoSCi o.
kazania miioSci ola Ojczyznv. az
teraz przvSzia chwila ma mas, &c
mozemy okazat nietylko nova,
ale czynem. re jcstesmy ME cd.
rodae dzieci n~aszci. drogiej Oh
czyzny. Okazemy te miiost maj
lcpiej przcz zakupienie Bond6w,
ktGre ! Ola mas Sa dobrym into
resem. Pc tel movie nastapilo "a
pisywanie bondow, przez OBJ. S.,
Kmiecika.
Ma z~akonczenie .odegrano Judo
Wy komedyjke p. :. ,,S|owik", kto
IA zabawiala wielce p~ublicznoSc.
Dzieki sic naleza y. probosz-
cow "a urzqdzenie tego wiecu,
4 wszystkim uczestnikom, NOW
com, maiym' patryotom n~aszej
szkoiy, "a piekny spiew oraz
czcig. SIS. Nauczycielkom "a PREY
2otowanie dzieci - wyrazy uzna
MA
MARGIN Hugier, sekr. wiecu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
DARMO L
CIERPlACYCH MA ASTME
No~y dom0Wy irOdek kt6rego kAIdy
u&yG mo&e bez przykuosG albo
shRty G1asu

StrAty c1Aso-
: Many nova, asbme ~bOntroluJsc2 me-
lode / cbcemy byScie ~spr6bowsG ia ma
nAS5 koszt. wszystko jedno czy cierpl-
clio Juz Cd dawna zy dyhaWica dopiero
r0ENSjA sic. cHy TO vypa1ek
NEbo cEHpnicnna ASTHMA p~oWSnniScie ma
pszAS Do b~ezplatnS probe nasZej metody.
ne ron F6zniV gdzie mieszkacie, c9em
Gle traIdnicSe Tub lie Lat kczycae, jeslI
s4orpicas Ne aSume, naSZa metoda uIEy
wnm nAtychndast-
S~nc1agolnie chcielibysmy oos&aS tym
ht6rYca vypadka So b~eznadze1nS, gdz4e
Wxzyackks kuracye JaL ~WdychSnE, tuSz,
Opium reparac5 patent smokes, ETC.,
ME pomogSy. Chceny - yi"SS lai@::mu
naszym SoSztem, re "a nova metoda ul-
Sy o~ddyohaniu. charHAniu i Fnnym po-
6ohnym napad0m.
Ia beSpAtna o&erta jest - doniosia
By choctaz n j0den dzaei u odwIec.
EiSzcie = q - ? IT -cZaI.S.@ ODE. Ne
prxysySatcie pienisdzy. PrZyShJie DE-
sat ten ninietS1y kupon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
p. p. p.
NEWARK - CORA.

Komitet GI6wny otrzyma} Cd
komitetu Pozyczkowego Z New
arku, n. ]. telegram I wiadomo-
Sciq, re Newark pokryl swoja
kwote I nadwyzka w dniu logo
czerwca. Kwota miasta Newark
wynosi 1910, 600.
Bravo Newark!
JesteSmy pewni, re W dniu Is
czerwca wiele miejscowosci pre-
kroczyio swoja kwote, a tylko ME
zdazy1o dotad zawiadomic Komi,
tet G}6wny.
Pracujcie teraz bracia W New
arku dalej, aby wasza nadwyzka
okazala sic tax wielka, jak byia
wasza kwota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
naryuSZy.

Bardzo wielka liczba ludzi "a
asekurowanych w naszej kom-
panii, poprzeprowadzali sic i ME
podali swoich nowych adresow, a
wiec agenci nasi ME moga ich
odnalezc, do skolektowania ma
lc5acych premii "a asekuracye, !
ci ludzie W razie wypadku Smier
q, traca przywilej do poSmiert-
nego.
Ot0z uprzejmie prosze wszyst
kich. nadesiac swoje MOVIE adre-
sy. do gi6wnego biura, ~poniewaz
kompania nasza ME chce azeby
ludzie tracili pieniadze ktore
wplacili ma swoja asekuracye.
Providers Life Assurance Co.
Giowne biuro: 10 So. La Sale I'll.
Chicago, Illinois. 26
(Og{.)
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
LAKEVIEW
(From staff correspondent
(Feb 19)

Mrs. George Hilgert left last
Saturday for Winnipeg to visit her
Lee Olney's family are ill with
the flu. a..
Linn Kinsella returned to Lee
Olneys from across the lake where
he visited with his parents.
Miss Elsie Freed spent Sunday ev>
ening and Monday with the Nc
Intee girls.
The school children of the lake
side school surprised their teacher,
Miss M. E. Schons on Sunday after
noon, it being her birthday.
Mrs. George Selleg returned home
Monday from Northgate where she
had been taking care of flu pa
tients.
James Masick's baby is very sick.
Miss Elsie Freed and Miss Mar
garet McIntee were school visitors
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hazel McIntee has been on
the sick list the last few days.
Mrs. Geo. Selleg has been help
ing the flu patients at Lee Olneys.
Thos. McIntee was a Northgate
caller Monday.
Bunch and Maurine .Clingman
are nicely recovering from the flu.
Q. A. Noting was a Bowbells
caller Wednesday,
= Mrs. Martin Bird of Norma is
slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Lyle Clingman took his mother
to Kenmare last Saturday.
David Strand was home on a vis-=
it for few days last week. "
George Selleg has been on the
sick list for few days. .
Maurine Clingman has not yet re-
turned to school since she has been
i'll with the flu.
Cor. ]
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
WATER FOR SHEEP

One of the important things in
sheep management is water, accord:
ing to DR.. McMahan, veterinarian
of the North Dakota Agricultural
College. He further states that
the water supply is often neglected,
that it is quite common to find the
water hole and water troughs rroz-$
EN- over and allowed to remain SO
entirely too long for the welfare OF
the sheep. The lack of water may
be the forerunner of many troubles
of serious nature by lowering the
sheeps vitality digestive troubles
such as constipation and impaction:
are. often produced by lack of wat,
err. Even If no sickness results the.
sheep can not keep from losing.
flesh, becoming unthrifty and lin:
+ the case 81 lambs possibly stunted
for life. Plenty of clean water
should be provided and il possible
it should be raised above the freez-
ing point in the coolest weather.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
At AGE OF 81
GAINS 20 POUNDS
MRS. l.. e. SOUTTER FEELS LIKE
ADIfFERENT WOMAN SINCE
TANLAC BUILT HER UP.

II have actually gained twenty
pounds and that certainly seems re-
markable for one of my age, as
am now sixty-four." said Mrs. L.
E. Soutter, residing at 1856 East
18th street, Des Moines, Iowa, in
relating her experience with Tan
lac. recently. ~
II had suffered so long and. so
severely" she continued, tthat l
never expected to get well. In fact,
my case had been given up as hope
less. Nine years ago my stomach,
liver and kidneys, commenced
bothering me and since that time
I have suffered ALMOST beyond en-
durance. Finally I got in such a
bad fix that I could hardly eat any
thing and the pains in my stomach
and back were So intense that l
could not get any sleep or rest.
No treatment or medicine :. helped
me and life had become burden
cat last got Tanlac on the ad..
vice of friend and it has been a
godsend to me, for my troubles have
been overcome and 7 am feeling
like an entirely different person.
Why, before I took Tanlac I was
unable to 60 any place, couldn't
even walk across the street, but
since taking this medicine I have
been on a visit to South Dakota. I
have just returned home, and near
ly all of today I have been down
town shopping. am eating just
anything I want and never have
pain or an uncomfortable feeling
afterwards. My liver and kidneys
never bother me any more, either,
and as I said, have actually gained
twenty pounds in weight. I am
feeling just fine now. but if it had
not been for Tanlac I would still be
a sick woman. So feel like
ought to make a statement for the
benefit of others who are trying to
find relief"
Here is another instance Of the
wonderful reconstructive powers OF
Tanlac. Mrs. Soutter is only one of
many thousands who have taken it
with the same remarkable results.
Tanlac proved of great benefit 10
her because it contains certain med
icinal properties which enrich the
blood and promote healthy appe-
tite for nourishing food. Tanlac
has been very successful in over
coming nervousness and sleepless
ness, not from a quieting effect on
the nerves, for it has no such effect,
but by Strengthening the nerves
and bringing back the normal state
of health through it's effects on the
appetite and nutrition of the body.
Tanlac is sold in Bowbells by
Donovan Drug Co., in Powers Lake
by Chas. Frank, and in Portal by
Andrew M. Reite.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
mLnMBUS'
From the Columbus Reporter


John Salverson, progressive farm
er and thresher, was in the Report
er Office on Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. Salverson is surely having mis-
share of the prevailing sickness, his
wife being sick in bed and his son,
John M. having Just recovered from
ten days siege Of the flu. Sell
mer Salveson has also been sick for
the last ten davs and his brother
Joe is taking care of his place.
Mrs. Matt. Foreman and two
children left Saturday night for
Morton, Minnesota, being called
there on account of the sickness OF
her mother.
Martin Lindberg is behind the
counter in Duckstad's hardware
store during the illness of" Carson
Kindsbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keup returned
home Monday morning after spend
ing the past two weeks in Minnea-
polls.
The First International Bank is
no more This week Tuesday
marked the closing of this institu=
tons doors after doing business in
Columbus ever since the town was
founded, fourteen years ago.
Hans Moi returned to Columbus
last Friday after spending the past
four months on the west coast. Mr..
Moi spent most of his time at Seat
tie where he visited relatives.
Mr.. o. B. Ulsrud returned home
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27

Monday morning after a two weeks
visit in Minnesota.
Last Monday evening at exactly
two minutes after nine, death
claimed a victim in the person of
Christ Rude, we'll known and pop
ular citizen of our town. Just
eight days had elapsed he, strong
and healthy man, was taken sick
and died. He contracted flu which
was followed by pneumonia and
which was the cause of death. Ev-
for him, was done but this dreaded
disease was not to be baffled.
The flu situation in Columbus and
vicinity, while not alarming, is not
by no means small one. The
number of new cases is increasing
and unless the necessary precau-
ton is taken by everyone it will
be some time before the epidemic
subsidies.
Chris Hagen is dead. That is
the sorrowful news that spread
like wildfire around Columbus last
Wednesday morning. His death
followed nine days Of illness, and
nine days of anxious and watchf1l
waiting on the part of his many
friends and relatives. His death
was caused by pneumonia, which
attacked him almost Simultaneous
ly with the flu. From the very
first day of his brief illness, it was
doubtful as to whether he would be
able to live. and the best Of nurs-
ing and medical attendance was OF
no avail. His death occurred at
1890 a. m. Wednesday morning.
February 18th at his home here in
Columbus.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-02-27
PORTAL
From the Portal International:

From the Portal international:
William Jackson, the genial dray-
man, is up and around again from
an attack of the flu. The infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson pass
ed away Saturday Mrs. Jackson
is reported very i'll with the flu.
Later-Mrs. Jackson passed away
Wednesday.
1t is rumored that Hugh Roam
will be Portals next postmaster.
The one big thing most needed
in Portal is a community hall. A
building of this nature benefits ev-
erybody-farmer citizen. stranger,
man, woman or child.
Word was received here this week
that Barker Needham, formerly of
Portal. died at Minneapolis hos
pital on Feb. 10. 1t is also report
ed that the Needham family has
been suffering with the smallpox.
BAIL Zemo has sold his business
building and residence to G. w.
Ralph of South Haven, Sask. The
deal was made through Attorney c.
H. Marshall.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Leo Bald
win sent in her resignation as
teacher in the Portal High School
and her resignation was accepted
blythe board of education. For
several weeks past the board and
Supt. Pearson have done their very
best in trying to find teacher TO
fill the vacancy. but as yet no teach
er has been engaged, however, sew
eral annlications are being consid-
cred.