davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

kOju fortepian. Prey MIN - zydek. Gdy
mas spostrzeg}, Dlraz ZacZal wygrywac
krakowiaki, u Nicmcy i CRUDE, Opasie
Niemki puScili sic zaraz W %taniec, O.
~puszczajQc navel swOje kufle czarnego
piwa. Raj do kOia - tancu i PREY
piwie znaleSG zaponmicnie.
4 ,,Deutsches Haus", kt6ry by} Sic
'dliskiem niemicckiej agitacy, przystro-
jony w chorQgwie pOlskic. Muzyka ME
miccka PREY obicdZie Wygrywa kawalki
pOlskie. Nawet sam wfaSciciCl F. No
wax zaczyna w sOhie udnajdywaG krew
.pOlSka 60 jutrO n~ieclTbnie bedzie juz
- Nowakiem. Hotel pod czamym or
lem" juz PRECAUTIONARY ma ,pOd bia-
lynn OriCm". I tax wszyStko:
P6znQ n0cq wlaSciciel iegO }amanl
pOlszczyZnl, kiely juz zadnej klientell
ME byiO - wOEec niPj wStydzii sic O.
pOwiudaC o NieIncach $780, zaczyna PREY
kOniaku OpOwiaGat Swe dole. Czut 2
OpOwiadania. AC do W~krOcZcnia wOjSk
mhi1 sic ~ NiGmca. ale teraz fortuna
sic Odwr6cifa, III rolSk0SG ME belzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

probationary, co wiccei podObaja sic
mu bardziej ho3nierze polscy, widzi lad,
porzadek, nalezyte ZaOpatrzenie i -
ME mOze ~jeSzcze 2dac Sobie sprawy,
czy to sen czy rzeczywistOSc. Tylko jak
robak toczy go Dol, pc co ziec JeSo,
Nicmiec, n%auczyciel, uciek} do PLY, ma
lezacej juz do Niemiec, gdy Polacy SO
tacy uprzejmi, gdy z mimi MONA Eye
znOSnie.
WszyScy upojeni radOScia o Polsce.
ZaS przybysz ME mOze wyj$c Z pOdzi-
WI gdy rozwaha: male, czterOtysie-
czne ~miasteczko, posiada: wOdOciagi.
bruki, trotuary kamienne, elektrOwuie
i gazownie. WsZyStko funkcyonuje po
mimo trudnoSci ~weglOwych. Il jakiem
miaSteczkiem w POlsce moglibySmy pc
r6wuac Gnicw?! NieStcty, por6wnania
mic ZnajdZ;cmy.
Bo"actwO kraju przehija sic ma kaA
dym kroku. Kazdy COS MI w banku ziO-
iOnegO, kaHdy mil za0patrzona PREY
zicmia Sowicic opfaca kazdy znGj
%rulnikOwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
W Pochodzie mad
Polskie More.
Ma ,,ZagOiezyku" do Gniewa.

Zn6w ma pancerce. lynn razem ma
,,Zagohczyku". Obsade pancerH tworza
Sami kr0lewiacy, chwaccy chfOpacy Z
KaliSkiego / L0dzkiego. DOwOdzi p. r
Babech "A zastepca jego jest porucznik
FRANKIE. Obaj przeSzli tragedye officer
ska W czaSach bOlszewickich; pierwSZy
tuiaI sic jake rObotnik rOlny, albO ira
garz ma pO}udniu ROSyi, drugi zaznal
losu vienna W gniazdach marynarzy
bolszewickich W O~rienbaumie i KrOn-
Sztadzie.
Ma O~powieSciach o ciezkich niedaw-
nych jeSzcze przejSciach upiywa czaS.
Mary zl~owieSzczych w~spomnieG zanika-
ia, DO schOdzimy na dzieje ~..ZagOnczy-
ka", kt6ry chrzeSt bral W walkach z
u~kraihcami, przez Elka miesiecy sta
nowiac gl6wny }acznik pomiedzy OSa-
czonym W Belize pix. Berbeckim a cd
dzalem naSzym w Rawie RuSkiej. Co
noe zjawia} sic .,ZagoGczyk' jak jaSk6l
ka u dzielnego dow6dcy, przywozac mu
rozkazy, brOG i amUDicye. 4 GAIA pan
cerka' to kilka woz0w fur 40 Mann
oder 6 Pferde", opancerzOnych tylkO
w~alecznOScia i odwaga dwudzestki gu
chow.
W rewindykacyi ziem pOmOrSkich
mazurskich cd Niemca ,,ZagonczvkO-
wi" przypadlO W udziale pierwS2emu
precise przez dawna granice. On tez
zaia} HOwo, Brodnice. JablonOwo, Lidz
bark. Teraz zaS pOSuwa sic Oh LaSko-
vic ma p6{nOc do OStamich cyplOw gra-
nicznych Rzplitej. a Stad ma zach6d
do StarOgardu. Jednakze pomimO waz-
nych funkcyi, jake .,ZagOGczyk" Spei-
MIA na pomorzu. marza mu sic laury
ma fruncie bOlszewicHm. dOkad $pie-
sZa tesEnoty za}oGi.
HUnOr i rado&c panuja ma ,.Zagon-
' czyku'. Poprzez stukot kG pancerki
o Makomity tor przebijaja stowa piosn
Xxi pancerki, ~przerobione przez st. zo}-
niera PiechOcGegO:
Gwizdne{a maSzyna. jui jedZie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
}y tor kolejowy, kt6ry nam Niemcy Od-

}y tor kolcjowy, kt0ry nam Niemcy Od-
daja.
Ia pare minut juz jestcSmy nj sta
cyl Gniewie, p6lkolem Oblanej wOdQ {:
olbrzymie, ma kilka kilometr0w grOble
Stoja pod lOdem. WOda zalala nawet tor
kolejGi wazkotOrowej.
Gniew jest malem miasteczkiem Ii
czacem do 5000 mieszkaGc0w. W OIL
brzymiej przewadze $50 prOc.) POlacy.
Dlaczego 90 Niemcy przezwali ..Mewe"
- niewiadOmo. MiastO, widac zdala,
u~dekorowane bogato ale stacya, bez Ia
dnje najmniei flagt.
- Me Otrzyma4em oil mOjej dyrek-
cyl zadnego rOzporzQdzcuia - tldma-
czy sic naczelnik STACEY, Nicmiec
SkorO przyjadQ p0lSkie w}adze kOlejo-
we i rozkaza wywle$c ~choragicw pol
ska. TO zrobie.
P~ierwiaStek legalizmu u Niemc6w
rzuca sic ia kaldym krOku. Siuza oni
paGStwu. kt6re moe i'm rozkazywaG.
Byte wl0dna i byle ruzkaz.
PoIoAenie miaSteczka pirknc, lubo ME
tax urcOze jak NOwCSo. RozrzucOnc III
wzg6rzu, panuje mad Visa mad kt6ra
roz&ciela sic wSpanialy widOk Z okicn
dawnego zamku S0bieSkiegO, trzypie~
! trowego gmarhu, kl6ry on IN czaS0w,
gdy hyi ~star0Sta gmiewskim. Z%budowal.
! ObOk Hmek ~krZyIacki. Oba te zamGi
s}uzyly W latach ostatnich IA wiezic-
ME, a W czaSie wOjny "a 0b6z kOnocn-
t~racyiny jcGc6w roSyjSkich. Niekt6rzy
z Mich poStanOwili poHoStac W Gniewic,
nauczylt sic pc polSku i nawet Zaczy-
naja sic uwazaC N POlak6w.
Uroczysto&G p~owitania wojSk juz by
Ia zakohczOna. zanim ..Z~agOhczyk" Edo
la{ przybyG. Ale Z OpOwiadaG wSzySt-
kich widat, re byla hardzO serdecZna i
Icicpla. Gale. literalnie cafe miastecZko
toneio w powOdZi SzCandar6w. chorag-
wi, BRAN tryumralnych. Podobnie Zu-
pc}nic. iak w NOwcm W0jSEo Oczarowa
ne powitanicm. w OlInach cHl$tc cmhlc-
maty narodowc, pOrtrety wicSZcZ0w /
wOdz6w. udekOrOwanc drapcryami o
barwach naroiowych. Budzi sic pyta-
ME. czy to byi pomyS} pieknej guSto-
wncj h~armOnijnCj j S%ubtclnej dckora-
Icyi Gniewu. Bramy tryumfalne pOzba-
wiOne StcrOtypowo sic p0wtarZajacych:
.~.SerdeCZnic witamy' a III 10 ohfitu-
Lace W rrrZnc maiOwid{a i SwUiStc ma
piSy. L wStcpu do miaSta nationwide
rcligijne i napiS:
BiogOSlaw wOjSku polSkicmu, Baranku
Boy. zc mas u]ratowato Z pod krzy-
zackich nOzy.
StanowczJ takicj SrriecznoSci w
przyirciu ME hyio wiClc W pochOdzlP
naSaych wojSk. Gandcrya u krakuSGw,
~ch6rzystki Lutmi r6wnicl pc krakow
Sku prZebranC, liczni go$cie Z tercnu
! plcbiScvtowego, rozcntuZyazmOwany
tlum go wSzyScy z wylamcm screen 20
dcjmuja drogich ~o>ci. Siemcy, kt6rzy
ni,uawno ~jcSzczc. ME roaumicli po pol
Siu. tcraz zaczynajq r~ozmawiac ma
Sym ~jcZykiem.
My5licie, &c ma Nicmc6w SLIME Cd
dzialaiO, przcj5cie tel zicmi. W kt6ra
lyle wySilk6w acknowledgement wlOAyli?
Me przypuSzczajcie, ze p"rzyjCli to TAX
jak myamy przyjmowaGi kataStrOfy
dzicjowe Z SzalciStwcm, 0h!rlcm. rOz-
pacznem przygncbicnicm, Tub ucieczka
do miStyCyzmu.
Me. Oni zycie hiora r~caluie. WieCzO-
rem 2 dwOma Oficcrami wchOdzimy do
jakiejS .,kawiarni''. Wyrazcic nam z te-
20 powOdu wsp6tczucic: DO kawa hanie
bna i brud n~alewkowSki. w kacic po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

\ u mas?
Prawda. przesziost Gniewa, ktoreSo
katedra siega jeszcze XIII wieku wska
zuje re miasto odgrywalo dawniej du-
"a role, re bylo zdawna siedliskiem po-
stepu j kultury posiadamy jednak du-
10 mast W kraju, ale dotychczasoWe
warunki ME pozwalaIy M ich rozw6j,
ME pozwolily i'm nawet ma o~siqgniecle
tak5"~ .,vopnia rozwoju, jaki reprezen-
tuje male miasteczko mad VISA.
Hej, odiogiem ley j~eszcze nasza zie-
mia.
HierOnim WierZynSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
Mknie tez szybko ,~Zagonczyk' te--

Mknie tez szybko ,,Zagonczyk" te-
raZ.
Mijamy duza Stacye weziOwa W
.CzerwihSku, przechrzczonym ma Schmeu
tau. azeby z maiegO MOrneSzczyna do
STAG sic predkO do Gniewu. OkOio Mo-
.rzeSzczyna 6OGcza sic bogate luSy. kt6re
t~OwarzySzyly nam mniej wiecej stale
cd Grudziadza i Laskowic. Ma p0inOc
Stad laSGw cOraz mniej, cOraz one rad
SEE, ale gleha bOdajze urOdzajniejSza i
~jeSzcze bOgatSza. Jest to t. wv. ,.lOeSS",
gleba ttuSta, zyzna, ciezka, ze nieraz
trzeba wprOSt }opatami Skiby rozbijaG.
Il M~OrzeSzcZyna dzieSiec kilnmetr6w
ma wSch6d - Gniew. Nieustamie Szyb
kO, przewainie w$r6d las6w. Spadamy
W dol. Ma domach czeSto SpOtykamy
sztandary nasze i ChOraGwie. Wichrr
~SzalOny wieje W twarz, ale ami on. ami
prZejmujQce zimnO ME wStrzymuje wSci
bSkich dziennikarzy cd ~wysuniecia sic
ma front ably ~pOdziwiaG urOcze kraj0-
Bray i rozradoware twarze mieSZkaG-
COW, wybieSajacych z chat, ably powi-
tao pierwSZy pOciQG pOlSki.
Nagle r]aptOwnie zwalniamy biegu l
maSzyna stale pred duzym mOstcm ma
RI. WicrZycy, kt0ra biegnie cd Sta
rogardu. aAeby pod Gniewem lilac swe
woody do ukOchanej Wisly.
Mona tamOj (tam) jechac - wo-
iaja bieguacy ku ..IagOGczykOwi' Z
kOkardami M klapie Surduta.
MimO zlpewnien KOmendant biegnic
ku moStowi. ably 90 zewSzad obejrzcj.
Zupe4nie ni2uSzkOdzOny. jak wOg6le ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
dow6dca Babeeki ia wied7ie,

dow6dca Babeeki ja wied7ie,
gdyz zawSze prOwadzi mas sam!
Czternastka, zafoga weSo}a,
ty ME wiesz, co stch0rzyG, co zn6j
dOw6dcy wraz z Mani IL czo4a,
gdy wre dookola mas BOZ!
Gdy ksiezyc z wySoka juz zerka,
wSzystko W spokojna Spi II NC,
a ME Spi jedynie pancerks,
ia zawsze zajecia ma moc!....
Pc trudach do pieknych cor miasta
do serc ich ~zarzucic chce most;
czyz zdOla sic Oprzec niewiasta.
gdy smiaiO ~zdObywa ia wproSt.
Lecz Swift juz r6zami bieliitny
i trebacz pobudke juz gra.
,Z~agO6czyk" szalenStwem amhitny
do bOjh juz gOt6w, juz gna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

Gwizdne}a maszyna. juz jeizie
pancerka do bOju. gdzieS tam:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

lnKOrt0Wane nOrWeSiile we
dzOne sardynki W OliwkO-
wynn Qleju, o.
pusZka HHS
Cliff House i +. {. corn
flakes 8 pacZli o.
"a 6oC
Happy Home pomidOrOwy
catsup, Y pajntOwa q.
butelka. ~
l pajntOwa butelka lie
Bulk kaHaO, W tejO1o
sprzedazy, fHnt HAS
Antiseptie mydio toQ5o-
aletOwe, kawaiek ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

Hier0nim Wierzyhski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
ChIodna SpOdnia BieIjzna i'POiczOchy

KOSXULE DANSKIE
gnuzc Isle kOsEulc -
ricknie ugarnirOwa-
Mr. S2rYPdawane
ydZieindziej pO 3Oc-
NybOr DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

PAJAMAS
Meskie ponEee, pnjamaH
binIe, z6Ite albO biekit-
nc. takte ~paskOwate, -
wszystkie wielkO<ci -
wartOGS s., Pc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE

In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Audubon County, October
term, 1920.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Henry Freese, an absentee. Notice
OF filing of petition for administra-
ton of estate.
To Henry Freese and the heirs at
law of Henry Freese:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file with the Clerk Of the
above named court the petition or ap-
plication OF nellie NJ. Payton, alleging
that you have property and property
rights in Audubon County, Iowa, and
that you, the said Henry Freese, have
absented yourself and your where
abouts are unknown and that you
have not been heard Of for the past
ten years and more; also alleging
that said applicant is entitled to ad-
minister upon your said estate, and
alleging that by reason OF the above
and foregoing that il is necessary
that administration be had upon the
property Of the absentee; said appli-
cant further states that there is no
known reason for the absense OF the
said Henry Freese. You are further
notified that this notice is given pur-
suant to order OF the above named
court made on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1920, and you are further noti-
fed that unles You appear and make
answer to the petition of said appli-
cant on or before the 3rd of Deem
Der, 1920, that the prayer of said ap-
plicant will be granted as prayed.
Mantz & White, Attorneys
for nellie M. Payton. Applicant
42-Sw
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
GOT INTO HORNETS NEST

Poison from hornet stings nearly
caused the death of l.. NJ. Parrot,
aged SIS, well known farmer living
three miles south of Extra.
Mr.. PARROT was working in his
corn field one day last week when
he accidentally came upon the nest
and disturbed the swarm. They at
tackled him en- masse and he was I'M
able to beat them off until he had
been stung again and again.
His condition became so critical
that his recovery seemed doubtful,
and a son, Howard, who is attend
ing the chiropractic school at Daven-
port, was summoned home.
His condition is now reported as
considerably better and he will pull
through if no i'll developments set
in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
QUEER MARRIAGE TANGLE
Woman Married in Audubon Few
Weeks Ago is Claimed by
Former Husband

Alleging that he is the common law
husband of Loretta Kreamer-Fischer
and that the marriage has never been
annulled, Francis kreamer has filed
claim to a dover interest in real
estate owned by the woman whom
Kreamer says is still his wife, but
l.. c. Fischer.
1t is one of the strangest instru-
ments ever filed for record in Cass
county and in the state, for that mat
ter. 1t was placed on the records in
the recorders office for the purpose,
as set forth in an affidavit attached,
to protect the interests OF Kreamer.
Kreamer refuses to admit that he
is not still the lawful husband OF
Mrs. Kreamer-Fischer. The instru-
ment filed by him goes on to recite
that they have been married under
and by virtue OF the common law and
under the laws of Iowa, since the
spring OF 1917 and that up to Sep
TENDER rs, 1920, they lived and CO.
habited as husband and wife openly
and introduced each other as such
to their friends"
| hlo AhoiilobS loo hS'SA DSSh ehh
nulled declares the instrument filed
by Kreamer and by virtue OF this
fact he claims an interest in such
real estate as is now owned or has
heretofore been owned by Mrs. Krea-
mer-Fischer. This includes Atlantic
real estate.
| Kreamer and Mrs. Kreamer-Fisch-
re were divorced some three years
ago. Later, according to the former,
they were reconciled and lived to-
gether. A few weeks ago Mrs. Krea-
mer was married at Audubon to L.
Fischer Of Omaha, representative of
tire concern. Kreamer says he
was astounded at the news OF the
marriage.
An aftermath OF the marriage was
the bringing OF suit for $4,000 by
Kreamer against Fischer, in which
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
RESUME STORY HOUR

The Story Hour will be held at the
Library, Saturday. October %, at III
o'clock. Miss Smith will take charge
and tell the following stories:
1.-THE Pig With The Curly TAIL"
THE Fox and the Little Red Hen,
STORY of Persephone (Greela
Myth,")
1.-The Old Woman and Her Pig"
1.-The Ginger Bread Man."
"Raggling,"
Master of All Masters"
Also these poems:
THE Lamp Lighter"
my Shadow"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21

the former alleged the latter had
slandered the plaintiff by saying he
was a thief" This case is now
pending in the Cass county district
court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21
TEACHER WANTED

For the winter term at Sub-Dis-
trict No. Greeley township. Salary
500, $95 and $50 for first, second
or third grade certificates respect
lively. Phone 24A13.
II c. A. Pardee, Director
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-21

Fine program to-Hlght-Crescent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
JACKSON ST. BAD
PLACE TO VANP
Even the Ladies Garry
Knives and Know How
To Use Them

Two negro women, Jennie Jack.
son and Myrtle Posey were each
fined $40 by Mayor Conway in po-
lice court this morning on charge
OF having been drunk last night
during a melee on jackson street,
them turned over to the county.
The jackson woman Is charged
with having cut another negro
woman, Beulah Atkins, with Il
knife. The Atkins woman is now
in Cook hospital in serious con.
dition Myrtle Posey is held as Il
witness.
The trouble occurred last night
when the Jackson woman hove in
sight at Jackson street resort and
claimed to have caught Beulah At.
kins with her arm around the neck
OF the Jackson betterhalf. A knife
was used on the feminine home
breaker with such vigor that the
blade penetrated the wOman's left
hip, laying open cash several
inches long. So great was the force
OF the blow, that the end of the
knife blade was bent as 1t struck
the woman's hip joint.
Patrolman Harr. assisted by Dep
uty Sheriff Howard Woodward, ar
rested the two women, and lodged
them in the city jail.
This morning, Jennie tender!y
uussed an abrasion on the bridge
Of her nose. and showed by her
torn shirtwaist and other evidence
that she had been in the thick OF
the fray. Myrtle showed no marks
of having been among those present
and while waiting to be taken to
The county jail read, with the ut.
most nonchalance, a novel entitled
Her Sisters Secret by Mrs.
Alice Mcveigh Miller, which she
had picked up and brought with
her when she was arrested last
night.
". {. Snider and the Central
Garage company were each assess
ed a fine Of 81 for parking within
ten feet of fire plug in Hull al
lev Yesterday. Patrolman Hawkins
made the information against the
two offenders against the parking
ordinance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
TNSi.PfRBTF0NAL
WAS THIS MEETING
Southern Methodist Con-
slider Many Church
Problems

A conference OF Southern Metho-
Pdists was held ali day yesterday IN
the williamson Memorial NJ. h.
church, South. on Fairmont avenue
and Second street which was well
attended by delegates from che
Southern Methodist churches in the
Fairmont district About 40 were
present. The hours devoted 10 the
cause we're from 10 in the morning
until 10 in the evening and they
Included actresses by weil-known
pastors from various out-oI-toWn
churches with "a delicious luncheon
served at noon by the ladies OF the
Fairmont NJ. L. South church and
with dinner provided at the yari-
Gus homes OF members OF this
church
The conference was held for the
purpose OF inspiring the delegates
present so that they might return
10 their own churches and report
on the meeting and in turn help
inspire the members OF their own
sections. Talks were gwen on the
work OF the Southern Methodist
church, OH the raising Of money Tor
the church, on missions III the
Sunday school and on life service.
1t was especially urged that the
centenary pledges be paid up in full.
These pledges were made over 4
year ago and were for five years,
Novmber 21st TO 2Sth will be set
aside as Paying Week and some
very earnest work will be done to-
ward collecting money due. a
canvass will be made and every ell
deavor will be made TO bring the
pledges up to time.
Addresses were made in the
morning yesterday by Rev. j. w.
Jackson, Pennington pastor. on
the Fundamentals Of Missions"
Rev. l. s. Taylor, OF Pennington.
spoke also.
In the afternoon, Rev, j. Walton,
Of RivesWlle, gave an excellent
talk. as did also Rev. J. G. Hopson,
from Monongah, L. NJ. Harrison,
from Mount Hood and ". r. Can
ter, Of Clarksburg Special dele
gates from different charges in this
section of the state were present,
these selected with the greatest of
care. The entire body OF men were
most carefully selected and il was
felt last night after a long, full
day. that much OF future benefit
had been accomplished,
Mrs. r. L. White, Mrs, Jessie
Wilson and several other ladies Of
the church were in charge OF the
luncheon served at noon. For din.
ner, the delegates and pastors were
uppOrtiOucd to various families in
the community who were very
proud to do the honors for their
church.
Last evening F. S. Pollitt made
the principal address on the sub
ject Of Life Service" A number OF
local people came in to hear Dr..
Pollitt speak He was secretary Of
the centenary work OF West Vir-
ginia and he made an appeal to
those present that they pay up the
pledges now due and III addition
enlist themselves for lifes service,
the greatest service in the world
being that to humanity.
Rev. ". r. Brown. pastor OF
the NJ. f. church, South, of this
city was present at the confer
ence and gave talk on church
work that was much enjoyed The
conference as Il whole was one of
carne3tness and unselfsh thought
for The future welfare OF the South
ern Methodist Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
. TODAY'S XVIII


s sAnSwers TO Yesterdays XVIII.
1.-THE humming of telegraph
wires is due to vibration caused by
the wind, and is audible only when
the wires are stretched sufficient
slye tight and the wind ts OF sutli-
Gent strength to make the vibra'
ton extremely rapid.
b-The natural color OF goldfish
iss duh olive. Golden, silver and
other varieties are the homestead
ad specimens.
8-Johann Sebastian Bach. the
grand Sold man of the organ Is
famous for his compositions for
that instrument.
a-Denver is the capital Of Col
5-Vodka is an extremely potent
intoxicant which the Russians dis
TIL from rye.
ga gemcl.window is window
with two bays.
Greenland and Baffin Land and
Connects BaEfin Bay and the At
slaptic Ocean.
S-CanoniCus was chief OF the
Narragansett Indians and friend
Of Roger Williams.
ga gazette is a newspaper, or
printed account OF current events
4 a0-A gazelle Is a small, swift
footed antelope with large. soft
black eyes.
- = New Questions.
! t1-Where is the island OF Guada'
lube?
2-What we're the names OF ihe
Siamese Twins?
B-What is the difference be-
tween hard and soft water?
4-What was the ancient name
of. CoHstantinOple?
.lb-Whece is the Bug river?
6-What is gaveI?
F-What is a gavial: j..
SS--What does Tex ofFicio" mean?
9-What famous horse was
named Bucephalus?
10-What city is the capital OF
Connecticut?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

the title HThe telling Pot OF Elt-
r6pa. Almost identical conditions
in Malaysia are making Il Q melt
Ing pot for ASiatic races, The ops
portunlty for Independence and
self-support exist there for the
AsIatic, as II does in America for
the European. They are drawn by
the richness OF the land and the
improved living conditions.
Java is the only island OF the
Malaysia group having a dense pop
ulation. Sumatra. Borneo. Cele-
hes. and New Guinea could con-
tain GOO, 900 900 inhabitants and not
have, greater density than now
exists in Java. The overcrowden
conditions in India and China, and
their desperate poverty arc SUM-
cient reason why millions OF them
may be expected to enter Malaysia
during the next few decades. To
the missionary, this forecasts great
and self-propAgating
churches. and presents a problem
for study. that the rising civiltza-
ton shall bear the stamp OF Chris
tan ideals.
Fighting Social EYils in Singapore
The Singapor" Social Service
Society was organized about three
years ago for the purpose Of COM
batting social vice. The ideals and
detectives Of the Society are so es'
sentiully Christian that they de-
serve the interest and support OF
the Christian church.
The third annual report states
that eleven leading japanese in
Singapore expressed hearty en-
dorsement OF resolutions passed by
the Society to abolish all bro'hels
within the aren OF Government jur
isdiction The acting Consul-Gcn-
crul for Japan at Singapore has
undertaken 10 close all Japanese
brothels in the city during the
current year.
In outlining the hopes of the So
ciety for the future the following
program was suggested:
The promotion OF marriage
among both Europeans and Asiat-
les Chat is. where moral necessity
demands III, and the encourage
ment of married immigrants to the
Colonies to bring their wives and
families with them: the promotion
of phsical exercise, the provision OF
open spaces for the same; and the
provision OF suitable and adequate
means OF transport
Malaysia Message.