davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
PHONE COMPANY PLANS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Southwestern Bell Co. To Spend Mil.
lion In State.

The Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. will spend approximately $1,000,.
10000 in the state of Arkansas on
improvements and extensions to its
plant during the coming year. ac-
cording to General Manager S. S.
Poage, who says that the company
is permitted to undertake this pre-
tentious program now that the rate
question is settled.
This program is considerably in
excess of any attempted by the tel
ephone company in previous years,
and is more than twice the amount
expended in 1918. The company in
1915 spent 1871 900 in improvements
and in 1916 the outlay amounted to
1887 900.
Among the items affected by the
new program are: Right of way,
land, building, central office equip
ment, subscribers station equipment,
etc.
1t is estimated by NJ Poage that
the carrying out of the program will
result in an increase of approximately
1890 subscribers stations during the
year, approximately 1000 wire miles
of additional toll facilities and 435I
miles of pole construction work.
Another project to be affectde byI
the program is the laying of a sub
marine cable across the Missippi rivI
er at Helena.
Practically every large town in
Arkansas and many of the smallerI
towns in the state will be affected.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
SECTIONS OF HUGE SKELETIN
FOUND NEAR SARATOGA

Portions of the backbone of some
animal Of bygone age were recently
found in a gully washed out by the
heavy rains near Saratoga, and Mr..
w. L. Mckinney, the Saratoga mail
carrier, thought us several sections,
which were petrifed. These bones
are now as heavy as iron and were
over three inches through, which goes
to show that the animal was very
large. peiahps much larger than inc
ordinary elephant. They are no
doubt, the bones of the mastodno that
are often discovered in the blacklands
in the same strata that contains sea
shells. and below the strata which
contains the remains of the mound
builders. Evidently these animal
inhabited the earth before ms
appeared on the scene.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
ROUTE 2 FARMER
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

Mr.. E. F. Gilber, aged 81 years,
died at the family home 4 1-2 miles
west of Washington on Route 2 Mon
day morning at 1870 o'clock, after a
two weeks illness of pneumonia. Bur-
ial occurred at the Westmoreland
burying ground, near the Gilbert
home, at 4:3O o'clock Monday after
noon, services by the Rev. Hall of
Hope.
Mr.. Gilbert was prominent farmer
of the county and was born and rear
ed in the community in which he died.
For the past six years he has had
charge of the county poor farm. Re-
emily, however, he erected a hand
some home on his farm adjoining
this property, having moved to it on
~ about two months ago.
Mr., Gilbert was member Of the
Methodist church, a charter member
of the local W, o. W. lodge, and he
was recognized by all as a good and
useful man and a valuable citizen.
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Eula Gordan before her marriage. Mr..
Gilbert is survived by one daughter
and six sons, as follows: Mrs. Gift
ford Byers of this city; Floyd, Frank,
Otis, William, Carl and Gerald Gil
bert, all of whom live at home.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
CARDIGAN : DELONY

Mr.. Conway T. Carrigan, formerly
of this place, and Miss Marguerite
Deloney of Little Rock were married
in Little Rock Thursday, Jan. Is,
1920. They will be at home to their
friends at 2407 Louisiana street,
Little Rock, after February 10th.
Mr.. Carrigan is the son of the
late DR.. Sam Carrigan of this city
and he has many friends in Wash
ington who are well wishers for the
young couple. His daughter is the
granddaughter of the late A. T. De-
loney, who also resided here up to
the time of his death.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
DRILLING WILL
BESTARTED SOON
IN TEST WELL NEAR THIS
CITY.
lOCLTION NOT YET MADE
other Biologists Investigate Here
and Make Highly Favorable
Report.

The stage is being rapidly set for
i operations around Washington,
nd, according to Mr.. Dee Anderson,
fho arrived this week from Lawton,
)kla., his company will be drilling a
ieep test well on their lease holdings
lorth of town within the next thirty
lays. 1t is probable that a second
est well will also be started at
bout the same time.
Owing to the excessive rains this
5eek Mr.. Anderson has not decided
n his test well location, but this
ill be done in the next few days.
Since locator Anderson's first visit
ere, when he decided to risk a well
Srs, biologists from three oil in
d irests have been here and made
thorough Investigation Of surface in
dications. They have all reported
that the prospects for opening up
field here were excellent. Companies
represented were: Wood & Wood Of
Tulsa, Okla, Hatch G. Co. Of Kansas
City. Mr.. Canard, independent OPP
orator, the man who made the sur
vey for the Walters (okla.) field,
was also here and after a thorough
survey of the situation said in his
report that the oil indications were
the best he ever saw"
Leasing is active in all parts of
the county and leases around Wash
.ag.ar are ssnecialIy sought. -
= =
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Marriage licenses issued at the Of.
fee of County Clerk Jno. L. Wilson
during the past week are as follows
S. T. Burke of Washington and
Miss Bessie Dickcrson, Deanevyille;
j. L. Britt and Miss Willye Mae
Carmical, both of Hope.
A. B. Jackson and Ethel Clean, both
Colored-A. B. Jackson and Ethel
Clean, Hope; Joe II. Cheatham and
Lula B. Jones, Hope; Wyatt Green
and Zella Marshall, McNab; Willie
Turrentine and Alice Hawkins, both
of Columbus; A. D. Deloney of Min
eral Springs and Ellen Davis of
Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
MERCHANTS TALK
OFSEEDSITUATION
AT LITTLE ROCK MEETING OF
LAST WEEK.
FOR PLANTING
Must BE Purchased From Outside
State If Good Stand Is Sc
cured.

Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, local merchant,
who attended the Retail Merchants
Conference at Little Rock the latter
part Of last week, says that in his
judgment the most important matter
taken up at the meeting was the sit
uation confronting the farmers of the
state because Of the lack of sound
cottonseed for planting the 1920 crop.
The merchants, Mr.. Holt said, re-
allied fully that their success, as well
as that Of all other business inter-
ests of the state, depended almost
wholly on the farmer. and they
went fully into this proposition in
an effort to cope with the situation.
A number of prominent and well
informed speakers addressed the mer-
chants and the fact was brought out
that there was practically no cotton
seed in Arkansas from the 1919 crop
of high termination, due to the ex-
cessive rains throughout the fall and
winter which rotted most of the seed
and rendered them unfit for planting.
1t was said that if stands of cotton
were secured by the farmers this
season it will be necessary to secure,
the seed outside tn state. 1t was
stated that good cottonseed could be
secured from extreme western Okla
homa or from the Carolinas, as the
seasons there were ideal and the cot
ton crop saved in good shape. The
merchants Of the state We're urged
to put this proposition up to the
farmers of their communities and
to order the seed in car lots. They
may be secured for about $4,000 per
ton at point of loading. A certified
check for 81 100000 shold be sent with
order for each car of seed. Those
wanting seed should write to Mr.. H.
NJ. Cottrell, Little Rock, as purchases
may be made through him.
An instance was given which en-
phasizes the unfit condition of the
seed saved from last seasons crop.
An Arkansas planter saved two car
loads of seed from the first picking,
storing them apparently perfectly dry.
The seed were later examined and it
was found that they had heated in
the stack, rendering them unfit for
planting.
Mr.. Cottrell advised that the farm
ers test all cottonseed before risking
them and offered the following simple
test to determine the terminating
qualities: Take a damp cloth and
cover a plate with one end of it; Sc
lect seed from all parts of pile to
be tested, mixing them up thoroughly.
Select 100 seed from these and place
on cloth in plate, folding other end
of cloth over seed in plate. Another
plate is then turned over the seed
in order to hold the moisture and
the tester should be placed in the liv-
ing room or other warm place. If
the seed are good they will sprout
within five days and foliage will show
up in about eight days.
Farmers needing seed for planting
should take the matter up with their
merchants at once in order to be sure
Of getting a supply.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
WARNING ORDER

No 528. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Oscar T. Williams, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jenette Lucille Williams, Defendant.
The Defendant, Lucille Williams, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, Oscar T. Williams.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day Of January,
1920.
(SeaD o. c. BAILEY, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
WEEKLY PAPER TO BE
PUBLISHED AT OZAN

Our sister town of Ozan is to have
a weekly paper, the first issue Of
which will appear this week. The
paper is to be published by Messrs.
Cannon and Allen of the Hope News
and the management will be under
Porter T. Bomar, who established the
Blevins News several years ago.
The Telegraph hopes that this new
institution will thrive and be instru-
mental in doing much for the devci-
opment at q an.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23

Eugene Palmer, Lawrence, Mass,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar reliev
ed me of cough from which ST.
fered for weeks. You have my full
permission to use my name in any adj
vertising." Foley's Honey and Tar
checks colds, cuts the phlegm, soothes
infiamed membranes, clears, breathing
passages.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
FOLEYS H0NEY6TAR
WARNING ORDER

No. $50. In the Chancery Cuort Of
Hampstead County, Ark
Mamon Thomas, Plaintiff,
VS.. ........
Maggie Thomas, Defendant.
The Defendant, Maggie Thomas, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Mamon Thorn
as.
Witness my hand and the seal 70
said court this 10th day of Jan, 1920,
o. c. BAILEY, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
Was Restless With Pain

e. w. Kit, R. F. D. 2, Box O.,
Shorters, Ala3 writes: 81 took Foley
Kidney Pills as was restless at
night with pains in my bael. and side,
and they did me good. can truth
fully say Foley Kidney Pills is the
medicine for kidney trouble" They
relieve rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen
joints, lameness, soreness.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
CANTALOUPE CRATES TO BE
MANUFACTURED HERE

Mr.. Samuel Egleson is putting in
a combination shingle mill and crate
factory here, the location being on
the "back" street leading to the de-
pot. Machinery for the plant, which
will use an oil engine, has arrived
and the plant will be in operation by
the first. Crates for packing canta-
loupes will be made.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
WARNING ORDER

No. 527. In the Chanecry Court Of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Annie Thomas, Plaintiff.
VS..
Jack Thomas, Defendant.
The Defendant, Jack Thomas, is
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, Annie Thomas.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
this court this 18th day of January,
1920. -
o. r. pATLEY, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23

Those who ordered Hollands mag
azine thru the S. L A. club offer and
have not received the magazine are
requested to notify Mrs. E. R. Tim
berlake.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23

WANTED: Family TO work on
shares. Good sandy land, miles
north Of Guernsey, miles south of
Washington. f. l.. Mathis, Hope, Ark,
Route 4.
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
r. p. FOWLER

Contractor and Builder
Brick, Lime and Cement for Sale at
all times. See me for prices.
Washington, Arkansas
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
Read the TELEGRAPH
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
Established 1867
DIVIDENDS AND ADDITIONS:

On ordinary life policy No. 1853 at age 3s
the life of COuand Adams of y Annual premium,
$27-25
Dividends Exceed premiums
Although the policy the ordinary premiums
payable until DEATH the annual dividends
cumuated additions the prmume since 1907
Policy Nop a Claim
The beneficiary will the S165 with interest
from date of death until claim paid and
Washington telegraph., 1920-01-23
Summary TO Results.

of
y Dividend Amount Payable,
Frmium
Payable in Outlay,
In addition the payable the sureds enjoyed
until the claim is paid.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-15
PIPoLY GYULA LEMcNDoTT
Elhagyta allasat a Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Companynal. -
Tzletbe fog.

Pipoly Gyula, Youngstown
magyarsag egyik legderekabb
taja, aki eveken at Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. industrial re-
tations departjenek ellen allott es
ebben az allasaban bizony igen
sok magyarnak tett szolgalatot,
'emondott allasar6l. Csiit0rt0k0n
hagyta ell AIT kis irodat, ahol
csaknem minden magyar megfor-
dult harom ev alatt, ami6ta 3 ke-
riilt az osztaly elere. A Sheet &
Tube company bizonyos valtozta-
tasokat eszkozol es Pipoly allasa
agyelore megszinik. Felajanlot-
tax neki allast a gyar mas oszta-
lyaiban, de Jipoly mar megunta
AZ irodaban iilest es bizneszbe
akart fogni.
Tarsa es elad6ja lett Pipoly az
East Youngstown Supply Compa-
1ynak es mint ilyen mindig ma
gyarsag rendelkezesere fog allni.
Mindenfele epiiletanyagon xviii
festeket, kencet es szenet is aru-
sit a vallalat, amelynek eddig is
igen j6 hire volt. Ha tehat hazat
akar epiteni, vagy santihoz, tyuk-
6lhoz stb. deszkara van sziiksege,
kcresse fel Pipoiyt es 8 CONDOS
kodik rola, hogy becsiletes elba-
nasban legyen resze
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-15

szat,nadas.s

A Scent 1stvan templomnak
Dsszcs bevetele' rkitett $784.95lt,
kiadasa pedig $376.24-t marcins
h6ban, EbbSl f6nhmaradt $4Os.-
II, ehhez ,hozzaveve a febrnar
havi k6szpenzkeszletet, $923.53-t,
a penzmaradvahy volt marcus
vegevel a neutrality-suspicious.
$13S2.24. A jovedelem bej6tt
perselyb6l $l94.S3, viraera $17s.-
81, ajandek $500, gyertyara 81,
havidij $3785O, tcmetesi illetek
$500, hitkozsegi konyvckert SO.
Kiadhs: templom $3.50, villany
$3.50, szen $l12O, gaz 1866,
biztositas $14.40, kimutatas $54,
plebanos fizetesc $1OS.34, haran-
goz6 $4,000, kantor $1,000, ruha-
mosas $500, templomszerek $6.25,
scent olajak elhozatala $500,
Catholic Directory 1919, ajandek
a viraggyiijtoknek $500, virag
Scent Sirhoz $69.50.. :.
Ha figyelembe vessziik a havi-
dij tetelt szamadasban, ugy
marcus, mint februar h6napok-
ban, ugy dicserettel meg kell
allapitani, hogy a hiyek szeretettel
J viseltetnek a SIT. Istvan templom
! irant, kollektorok pedig kitiinS
eredmenynyel munkalkodnak Is
faradhatatlan buzg6saggal telje-
sitik ncbez feladatukat. Eljenek
! Scent Antal gyertyatrt6
| A Scent Istvan templomban
meglev6 SIT. Antal gyertyatartd
| elkopott es elromlott. A regit egy
| ujjai kellene p6tolni. Tekintve
a jelen nagy arakat, egy olyan
Scent Antal gyertyatart6, melyet
regen meg lehetett venni $5O-ert
ma $l00-ba, s6t ennel is t0bbe Ike.
riil. De mi volna ez a. $10O de
| ennel t0bb is, annyi katholikus ma
gyar ifjunak, amennyije van "a
Scent Istvan templomnakg Ia
Ian SIS Sc esne egyre-egyre.
Ezennel tehat j6 szivetekhe7
| fordulok. katholikus magyar if
iak, es kerlek, ,vegyetek meg Ell
a SIT. Antal gyertyatart6t a SIT
Istvan templomnak, melynek tar
talma, mint joEtudjatok, a sze
! genyek-, arvak- es 0zvegveknel
| jut. Ne gondolkodjatok sokat
hanem tettre fol, magyar ifjak
es kezdjetek ell magatok k6zt &
gyiijtest erre a celra. Menne1
tobbet gyiijtt0k,. annal szebb XII
vitelii lesz a gycrtyatart6 es an
nal nagyobb ii dicsosegtek.. A
gyertyatart6 a tietek lesz, a t
neveteket fogja .viselni oldalar;
vesve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-15
vERHovAY BkL

A Verhovay egylet 10S-ik fi6k-
ia majus 10-en fogja tavaszi nagy
baljat megtartani. A balbizott-
sag mar most kesziilSdik ere az
esemenyre, amely tavaszi see
Eon egyik fenypontja szokott
lenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-15

Aanak gyaral Mahonng olgyeben Nehez Pittsburgh
ba utazas munasok zezr eli munka nelkm vannak ia
vulas y arhato

galma, amely vegre nyilt lazadas-
ban tort XII szervczeteik ellen.
Val6szinii, hogy vasutasok
jigyet nehany nap dlatt rendezik
Is akkor helyfeailanak q rendes
munkak6riilmfnyck Mahoning
yiilgyehen is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-15
| SCENT IsTvAN TEMPLoM
KORfBOL
Keresztelesek:

/. AIdiihd MdSuoiiid, AulOLSl
J6zsef es Hcnzcl Maria leanya,
,ziil. marcus 25-en. Keresztseg-
ben reszcsiilt april lien. Kereszt-l
sziilSk: T0rok J6zsef Is Henzel
Katalin.
9. Tstvan Gyula, 10th Janos es
Simk6 R6za fla, sziiletett kpril
gan. Kereszteltek april lien.
Keresztsziil6k Tor0k Albert es
Muranyi Maria.
3. Tren, Timar Gyorgy es Gyu-
rica Ilona leanya, sziil. marcus
lien, megkereszteltek april H.
an. Keresztsziil6k: Gyurica Ba-
int es Hirt Terez.
4. Aladar Ferenc, Enzsin Ala
lar es Marci Erzsebet fla, szul.
1918 april 25. Kere@teltek 1920
april 12-en. Keresztsziil5k: Ber-
trandc Ferenc es Vekasi Zsuzsan-
ma.
Esketes.
Sep es fenyes eskuv5nek volt
szinhelye SIT. Istvan templom
{. h6 lien delutan 4-kor, amikor
H, Youngstown ifjusag el6ny9sen
ismert tagja, Jakobey Janos es-
kiidott 0rok hiiseget szive valasz-
tottjanak, Bolcshazi Erzsebetnek.
Az eskiiv6n sokan jelentek meg,
xix 6szinte baratsAggal viseltet-
nek Jakobey Janos irant xix
mind j6nevii tagjai a youngstow-
nj magyar kol6nianak. A tanui
tisztet Molnar Lajos Is Geressy
Sandor t0ltottek be. Boldogsa-
got kivanunk az ifju parnak.
Az eskiivo utan sziikebbk0rii
yacsora volt a volegeny hazaban.
A vacsoran kiil0n0sen Jakobey
Kossuth k0ri tagtarsai es baratai
vettek reszt.
Hosszu id0re elhalasztott keresz.
teles.
Mem mindennapi kereszteles
volt. april 12-en SIT. Tstvan
.templomban, amikor a -plebanos
megkeresztelt egy aranyos fiut,
aki mar ket ewes. Macy hiba Is
nagy a felel6sseg a szul6k resze-
r6l elhanyagolni gyermekuk Ike.
resztseget, melynek oily messzeha-
to jelentosege van az emberi le-
lekre. Ha a sziilo hitetlen, ez ~
3 dolga. Exert ct terheli csak a
felel0sseg es csak sajat iidvet te-
szi ezzel kockara. Mines joga
sazonban sajat gyermeke lelkiiid-
v0sseget tenni kockara Is oda
dobni aldozatul sajat tebolyanak.
! hitetlensegnek. inert a hitetlen-
seq is csak embcri teboly. mint
,ok egyeb.
A hitetlenseg az ugynevezett
bolcseszek talalmanya, kiknek
lgyvelejet ha bonckes ala vehet-
aenk, arr6l gyoz6dnenk meg.
hegy az mem normalis. A b6lcse-
szek megmetelyeztek tanitasuk-
'sal tarsadalomnak ugynevezett
niivelt osztalyait ez a metely
atment aztan a tanulatlan nepre
IS. A hitetlensag melegagyai vol
tax a n6met egyetemek, ahonnan
sz a fsboly atszivargott vilap
mindell reszebe. Ez a hitetlenseg
tortenete diohejban. Sok botor
amber AIT hiszi, hogyha fitogtat-
ia hitetlenseget, ezzel 2 miivelt.
seq es okossag fenyeben think fel,
Mem, baratom, a szamarsag Is
szellemi korlatoltsag fenyeben
tiinsz fel, ha nagyon mutogatod
|hitetlensegedet.
Egyebirant dicserettel kell sz6l.
nunk Bertrande FerepcrSl Is de.
rex nejer6l, szIletett VEkassi Zsu
zasnnar6l, kiknek ldy0s befolya-
SARA Is rabeNeIesene 4 gondatlan
sziil6k vegre keresztvizre kuldtek
k6t ewes fijukat, ki 4 \ keresztseg-
mel maya tartotta kacs6j&val I
feleje nyujtott, feher rnhat Is esd
gyertyAt.
II y a ss4s N f5sss3 y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-15


ellen fellazadva, onall6an. Pen
tex ota mesziint fOralom Youngsi
town hatalmas palyaudvarain es
csak szemely vonatok k0zleked-
tex, inert a tchervonatokat nem
lehetett 0sszeallitani a tolat6 sze-
melyzet hijjan.
Hatalmas gyaraink cgesz telen
at Macy szenhianynyal kiizkod-
tex. Csak alig nehany hete, hogy
a helyzet javulni kezdett es a
gyar iizemck er3sebben mcgin-
dultak. Tartalek szenuk azon-
ban mem volt a gyaraknak es
mikor a vasutakon megsziint
szenszallitas, azonnal latni valo
volt, hogy gyarak mem birjak
iizemiiket fentartani es kenytele-
mex munkasaikat haza kiildeni.
Ideig- craig meg ment a munka,
de keddre mar harom nagy gyar
csaknem teljesen ALT, ami vaka-
ci6t jelent legalabb 30 ezer en-
bernek.
A Carnegie Steel Company
Ohio Works-aban meg dolgoznak
egy keveset, de oft is csakhamar
besziinik a munka, hacsak a hely-
zet hirteleniil jobbra mem fordul
A Mahoning v0lgyenek 26 hatal.
mas koh6ja k0ziil kedden mar
csak negy dolgozott.
A vasutas sztrajk ket hettel
ezelott kezd6dott Chicagoban. Al.
litolag azert, inert egy radikalis
erzelmi vasutast elbocsatottak
700 ember az uni6 hatarozott pa.
rancsa dacara sztrajkba kezdett
Ez a sztrajk most mar kiteriedt
csaknem az egesz orszagra. A
Mahoning volgyenek sztraijkol6i
AIT allitiak, hogy nincsenek ossze
kottetesben a chicag goi sztraikkal
hanem oket mostani sainalato.
san alacsony fizetesek kenyszeri.
tettek ARA, hogy a munkat abba
hagyjak. A sztrajkol6k konduk.
torok reszere 6rankint egy dol
lart, fekezok reszere pedig 6ran
kint 95 centet k0vetelnek.
A sztrajkol6khoz hetfon este
a P. & L. E. vasuttarsasag fiitS
IS csatlakoztak es ezzel ezen a yo
nalon megsziint a szemelvforpa.
lom IS es az utazas Pittsburghbs
csak a B. and 0. es Pennsylvania
4vasuttarsasag vonalain lehetse.
ges.
A varos lakossagat termeszete
sen kesziiletleniil erte a sztraik
Cukor es mas elelmiszerekber
meglehet6s hiany van. Friss hus
meg cddig nem fogyott ell, inert q
vasutaknak sikerult nehanv ko
csirakomanynyal hozni.
A legnagyobb hiany a bur.
gonyaban, amelmek ara k0zel q
dollarral emelkedett zsakonkin,
'rovid par nap alatt. Egyes ke.
resked6k mas arucikkeket is dra.
eabban adnanak, de a varos min
den aremelkedest megvizsgal &
ma az tisztan nyereszkedesi vagy.
Dol tortent, ugy a keresked5t szi.
pornan megbiintetik.
Ugyancsak Macy .hiany szen,
ben is. A szenkeresked5k szen,
raktarai iiresek es nagy kerdes
hogy az iskolakat meddig tudjak
futeni. A varosi vizmiiveket ery
hetre val6 szennel lattak eli 6
igyekeznek meg tobbet kapni. A
villanytelepeknek mintegv 1C
napra valo keszlete van.
A kormany is megmozdult &
Wilson elnok vegre hat heti keses
utan kinevezte AIT a bizottsaeot
amely az nj vasuti torveny rem.
delkezeseinek ertelmeben hivatya
ARA, hogy vasutasok fizeteset
rendezze. Ma egy tolat6 mozdon,
fiit6 csak $4.3s-t kap s oral nun.
kaert, ennel meg a legkozonssge.
sebb leberes is tobbet kap. Tola-
to konduktorok napi fizetese csal
$5.23, mig fekez5k csak SIS nap.
szamot kapnak. Ezen q fizet6sen
III O. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15

IA Illinois \, ~ tacQaaan Aishi y md;
Wash ton. Similar c0alEdeg have
{ aE1lsz=aealEsaRsh::aai 1niis
,,sinia; Marylafia zaitd sylyania. B
u Thase coufses, wnlcn. last seven
days and are very intensive, are 81
present opens only to- physicians at
.tached tot Public Health Service;
but after all Of these in the vafiots
states have comoleted5 the course iteis
hope6that it may be tposstple to hold
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-15

4 s. 8, . y ID .sss q y. I9Es-I
Washington, Oct. Thu; {. -
Public, Health Service; whtcA 8 TOR
some time has been making special
efforts to facilitate the diagnosis IL
tuberculosis anc especially to bring
about its recognition in its very earl
lest stages, has recently. opened mo-
bile training courses for the purpose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-07

N"N"F"W WI W.T. FFfH"H0TH WerV.
The thirty-fOurth annual meeting OF
the New Jersey Union OF Ex- Prisoners
Of War, composed OF veterans OF the
Civil War who had the misfortune to
fall into me clutches OF the adherents
OF JEFF Davis, was held to-day IN New
ARK
Abram Ball % south Orange, was
elected President, and Charles u Hop
kins o. Newark. Adfutant George
Ougheltree of Newark. George Shaw OF
HUNTSVILLE, and Arthur Tenach OF Ma
ple~ooa were elected 70 sit on the EK-