davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
The Pythian Sisters win meet on

Z ~ 4 4 .
The Pythian Sisters will meet or
Wednesday evening, FEBRUARY 4th. A
large attendance Ii desired. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Douglas May, Of
Miller, South Dakota, are the parents
of son. born January 27th. 1870.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson. who
spent several, weeks with her people
IN virginia ll arrived ,hhonss last eweska
The pastors 81. the churches Of
Manchester are holding services in st
Pauls church each evening Of this
week.
Mrs. G. E. Fish Of Collins. Iowa
Is spending q few days in this city
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mcintosh. on East Main street.
Miss .Magdaline Simons. OF d. ].
Meggenburg's millinery department,
spent part Of last week in Dubuque.
looking up the latest in millinery.
Eeverett Lillibridge, who has been
on the mine sweeping vessel, the U.
s. s. Bobolink, operating in the North
Sea since the Armistice was signed, is
at home on furlough. Mr.. Lillibridge
has been engaged In a lot OF hazardous
work since the close of the world war.
Mrs. c. w. Keage entertained a
company Of friends at luncheon, Tues
day, complimentary to Mrs. M. H. Will
liston, who celebrated her birthday
on that day. The guests from out Of
the city were Mrs. e. T. Afford, and
little daughter, Mary Eleanor.
"A trip to Flint, Mich, to get a
number Of new Buick cars and bring
them back overland proved fizzle
when Ed Kuhlman Joe Waters, Chas.
Brockmeyer, Miles Bushnell and Earl
Ron had to return to Manchester en-
PITY handed. They found the snow too
much for them so stored their cars in
Chicago.
On another page Of this weeks
issue Of The Democrat appears the
public sale advertisement of A. w.
Swanson Of Greeley. Mr.. Swanson
moving to Minnesota in
March, and will sell at public sale on
the premises enc half mile east of
Oneida on Saturday February 7th lot
of farm machinery, horses, cattle, hay
and grain. Our farmer readers will
not overlook Mr.. Swanson's sale adj
vertisement.
Contractor A. J. Bruce and his
'orce OF carpenters have made some
decided changes, and incidentally
marked improvements in the arrange
nents Of the Office equipment in the
County Treasurer's Office in the court
house. New counters and cabinets
lave been installed. making the Office
! great deal more convenient to han
lie the large amount of business that
goes through that Office now. espec-
ally since the automobile license
money is paid In that Office.
AT a special election held in Du-
,uQue on Monday, that city voted to !
Idopt the city manager plan of gov
.rnment, and also for a municipal
electric plat. The former proposition
:arried by 1858 while the latter prop
'sition had 413 votes to the good. On
he electric plant proposition the wo-.
men had the right to vote. In the first
yard Of the city only Is women mani
ested sufficient interest to go to the
'olls and vote and in the third ward |
lot a single woman voted either way
n the proposition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

Il
| Mrs, 2. NJ. Hughes and daughter
Miss Phillis. went to sotckton. Ill.
saturday to visit. relatives over Sun,
day. 1s.. III
r-J. w. Lewis has sold hisTesidencs
on Butler street TO- Mrs. R. w. Fishsl
who takes possession Of the propert,
about April 18th. ~ = 1856 ~ III
- Mrs. Amy Bradley Of Omaha. gNeb.
arrived in Manchester last week for q
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. HI. L. Ram.
Hubert Carr and daughter, Miss
Helen, spent few days the first Of
the week with Miss Virginia Carr, at
Mt. Carroll, Illinois.
The L. A. s. and Missionary So
ciety Of the Baptist church will meet
at the home OF Ariel Smith, one mile
east of town on February 4th. Picnic
dinner at noon. All are invited.
Iowans arriving for months stay
| In Tampa and who are enjoying the
summer-like weather here are H. F.
Whitney and wife of Manchester, Ia
Tampa Florida Times.
"A J. Hatch and Earl Childs we'll
known farmers Of this vicinity were at
FIT. Dodge last week, to attend stock
sale, and returned with some choice
Brown Swiss Dairy cattle. This breed
Of cows bears high reputation for
large flow Of high quality of milk.
Miss Martha Hawker OF Spring
Branch has accepted position in the
Office Of J. NJ. Jones & Sons. succeed
ing Miss Ruth Douglass in that posit-
ion. Miss Douglas will leave for
Cedar Rapids about March LIST, and has
q fine position offered her in that city.
w. L. Drew Is making some i'm
pr0vements In his store at this time
A balcony is being built in the back
part of his store to take care Of
one department, and steel ceiling will
be installed throughout the entire
store These improvements will add
materially to the attractivness and
general utility Of the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Cowles and
daughter, Miss Edna Cowles. who have
been living near Fredericksburg, vir-
ginia, for a year, have returned to
Manchester and will go to farming
north Of Manchester on March LIST.
The climatic conditions in the vicinity
Of Fredericksburg were such as to i'm
pair Mr.. C0wles' health and as re-
suit they have decided to return to
good old Delaware County. Their
hosts of friends extend q hearty well
come to them.
Mr.. o. E .Huene, who has been re-
OF the st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Company for many
years. has disposed Of his business to
Mr.. G. e. Meter, who is now on the
field. Mr.. Meter has a wife and two
children, and as soon as he can find
suitable residence will settle down to
housekeeping. One Of his. children
Is a student at Drake University al
Des Moines, and the wife and other
child are living in apartments at the
Park Hotel. Anyone having house
for rent willconfer favor on this
family by letting them know of such
TACT. We hope that the selling of
this business will not mean that Mr..
and Mrs. Heune will remove from this
city. They are spending the winter
months with their daughter, Mrs.
Hickman, in Chicago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
A. Denton ct n Lot lot in
Henry Acers add. to Man

A. Denton ct a Lot lot In
Henry Acers add. to Man
chester. also land 1900 - ! 90
James. Prentice & VT. to Frank u
H. Kramer. Pt. Of Sections
2 e 5000 ---------236O0 90
Carrie A. Munson to Alice N.
Hampstead, M w 81 It Lot
IS Burrington's add. to Man
chester ------ --------- ---- w
C. T. Sheldon to Edgar H. Law
ence SWA Sc Y 35-90-5---- ! 90
Frederick Schroeder to Joachim
'vierow Lot IL & IL In Blk
Stewards Add. to Dundee 400 90
W. Il. 5St1wstSrtl e wi 20 G. p. e., = !.
infw. 3. Waltsofi, 8 IB2l.df " "a : ''sst
: $3.50 i1a 9la g g sg .s.-. 1920 90
Weifingtonrs 8. Skinner q VT 70
Elmer E.sBarKef ePt. OF WI
OF out lot 1 also e SIS out lot
s, Delhi, Iowa ------ -------- 90
Anna r. Wellso to Frank Gle
napp, blks 3 & 4 Earlyille. 4
also land ---s,-e--.,-rr,-----120o 90
Frederick Whitman & VT. TO-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
.By GONE DAYS
interesting News Items from The
Manchester Democrat, Regarding
People Who Had Important Part
In Early Activities Of the County.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
/(Jan. 81, 19OO.)

Grassfield Bros. were advertising
dress shoes for 1928 per pair.
The 10th anniversary banquet Of the
LIST National Bank was Scelebrated at
the Clarence House. Landlord Dixon
and his able assistant Rob. Johnson
had arranged all the appointments Of
the meal up to the standard
The house then occupied by Chas
Adams in North Manchester had
burned to the ground. Much of the
contents were destroyed.
Mrs. p. E Triem had gone to Chi
cago to join a party Of friends bound
for Ocean Springs, Miss, for several
weeks vacation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


C. B. Harris & VT to Paul H.
Caswell. Lots 10 & 20 blk.6
Sheldon & Harris Add. to
Manchester. --- -------- 90
Howard s. Allyn to c. w. &
John Hitler, SWA SEA IS
1915 ---------.------------- / 90
Bernard Mensen & VT to Frank
Mensen, NWA NWA NEA
1903 ------- ----------- $50 90
Frank ]. Keiser ct al to Sher-
man Harris E 66 It e 1872 It
M Lot L Iowa Land Cos,
add. to Manchester, except
N 40 It. ------ -------- 90
James ]. Brunkan and VT to
Anton C. Brunkan. NEA Is
$50 ---------L -a-Is4----- 90
C. N. Hull ct al to Orl0 Blan-
chard Lots & 6 Blk l,
Hopkinton. Iowa ----4--- 1900 90
Mary e. Kehoe to N. E. Loomis
Lot 8 Leroy Jackson's add.
to Hopkinton, Iowa ----- -1746 90
Edward A. Putnam & WI to r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
horroxs-ble.

Calico Rock Progress (reporting IL
Illustrated lecture). You would be hor.
row stricken to see som, of the pic
lures that are full Of blood and hor.
'ow."-BostOn Trans"-'-+.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
FORTY YEARS AGO.
(Jan. %, 1880

Lent began February 18th.
A series Of literary entertainments
by the pupils Of the academy were to
be held each week throughout the win
ter.
Leap year parties were in full
swing.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ford on January 81 occurred the mar
riage Of Mr.. d. F. Young. and Miss
Lizzie D. Nethercux, conducted by Rev.
j. N. Plat. They spent their honey
moon at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Miss 8. L. Stocking was to give
series Of parlor lectures on "The First
Three Epochs Of Histoy'' The first
meeting was to be at MIS-. Chas. Burn
sides. = 81 Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
CH|CACO--CLEvELAND
RETAIN POSITIONS
REMNANT RACE GROWS EXCIT-
ING WITH VICTORIES BY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO-(By A. P.)-Chicago
won, to 2, in the final game Of the
series with Philadelphia, making six
straight victories for the White Sox.
The Chicago White Sox were fight
ing for the sixth straight victory in
the American League pennant race
today when they met Philadelphia in
the final game of the series. Cicotte
of Chicago, pitched for the White Sox
and Perry started the game for Fhila-
delphia
Cleveland 12-BOstOn |
CLEVELAED-(B A. P.)-Cleve-
land defeated Boston, ~ to 1 in the
final game of the series today, retain
ing first place in the American league.
The Cleveland Indians entered the
seasons last game with the Boston
Red SOx today, determined to win and
thus retain the game and half lead
over Chicago. Coveleskie pitched for
Cleveland and Sam Jones for Boston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

come permanent resident of the
ATHENS of Idaho.
Plain sewing. Call 148-L. 1922
Mrs. 7. w. BARLEY who has been
seriously i'll is reported better today
Special on Compound, No. soc, No.
5 $1.00, No. 10 $500, No. so $1,000
For cash only at the Cold Storage
Market. 3O5-3O7
Miss Hattie Walker of Waverly,
Wash, is visiting friends in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahl are the
proud parents of a 10 ID. daughter
born at local hospital Monday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Special on bacon, 25c lb. and up.
For cash only at the Cold Storage
Market. 3O5-3O7
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet at the church tomor-
row wednesday, afternoon at 200
O'Clock for work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
WAR COST 1000, 900 PEOPLE
Actual and Potential LOSS in PopuIa.
ton Estimated by
Statisticians.

Washington D. C.-Due to war in
fiuences, ten European nations en-
gagged in the world war show a poten-
tial loss in population of 35,320,OOO
persons since 1914, according to a sta
tistical research conducted by the So
ciety for Studying the Social Conse-
quences of the War, which has it's
headquarters in Copenhagen
AT the end of 1918, the society re-
ported these nations had a populate
of 40O,S5O.0OO. and under normal con-
ditions this population should have
increased by the middle Of 1919 to
424,210,0O0. However, it had fallen by
that time to 389.O3O,OOO. which led to
the conclusion by Danish -statisticians
that the loss of actual and potential
human life in these nations approx
mated 400OO,0OO.
Causes of the abnormal falling off in
population were attributed In the so
ciety's report as follows:
Killed in war, 9,S190O0; deaths due
to augmentation of mortality, economic
blockades and war epidemics 5,301,-
900; fall i'll birth rate, due to mobiliza-
ton of 100000 men between 20 and
45 years of age, 2O,20O0OO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

the members Of the league. He will
make no public speeches. He goes
from here to Orofino where he meeas
the league members tomorrow and
then visits Nezperce, Cottonwood and
Lewiston, in the order named, ard
then jumps to south Idaho. The meet
ing today was an executive session
open only to members of the league,
but it is said was we'll attended and
much interest shown. 1t is in1pos-
sible to learn what was done at the
meeting
In an interview Mr.. Samuels said
that everything looks good in Idaho
and the league is strong. He is All en-
thusiastic farmer and stockman and
talks interestingly of his big farm
and his fine herd of registered cattle.
He thinks there is a bright outlook
for better livestock in the United
States and the man who stays with it
will make a success. Mr.. Samuels
had little to say on the political is
sues or the campaign in Idaho but ex-
pressed satisfaction with the way the
campaign is proceeding.
Noted Speaker Here Tomorrow
Walter Thomas Mills, one of the
most noted speakers and educators of
the United States is to be in Moscow
tomorrow wednesday, and will
speak in Eggen's hall, on Third street,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
STORK BUSY IN NEW YORK
Birth Rate Shows Increase Despite
High Cost-DecIine in
Death Rate.

New Despite the high cost Of
living, shortage of housing and the
scarcity of domestic servants, the ar
tual birth rate IN New York city is
going up at a, rapid rate, according to
health authorities statistics issued
here.
The figures show thai the birth rate
per thousand for The first seven
months of 1870 was 22.34. against the
rate of 21.90 in The same period last
year
The rate of infant mortality for the
last year on each 1000 births was SO,
while he preceding years show
much higher figure on the records.
The decline In the death rate is at
trihuted to the laws of sanitation and
healthful living, which are now bet
ter understood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
49, Eg 80 49, s 3
= + = = . = = I. = = Z = = = , = ..
CITY NEWS =

Weather-Idaho, Tonight and
Wednesday, fair; cooler in the south
tonight
The past noble grands club will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. jams,
Wednesday, September % on college
Street 424
H. F. Samuels, of Samuels, Idaho,
nonpartisan candidate for United
States senator, is in Moscow today.
We are in the market for prunes and
pears Call at our office or phone
SO. Prune pickers wanted. Wash
burn & Wilson Seed Co. 305-09
James Nolan, of Lewiston, pio-
neer of Latah county, who owned
farms near Moscow in the "early
days" is here visiting relatives and
friends. He has been making his
home in Lewiston for several years.
Chester Bakala, of Colfax, who
served in the aviation service during
the world war, is in Moscow to-day
: Mr.. Bakala volunteered soon after
America entered the war and saw
service with the aviation department.
His father, Frank Bakala, is one of
the pioneers of Colfax
Op0Cldl OII SOulpOulu, nv. D OOC, l<O
$500, No. 10 $500, No. so $1,000.
For cash only at the Cold Storage
Market 305-307
Frank E. White, pioneer nursery
man, now extensive land owner in
Moscow looking after his property in
terests here. Mr.. White says he
wants it understood he is still cit-
zen of Moscow and always expect to
be, as Moscow is his home.
William Leonard, of Spokane, has
accepted a position with the Moscow
Trading Company's store on Third
street near the post office. Mr. Leon
ard has family and will bring them
to Moscow just as soon as he can Sc
cure home for them. The Moscow
Trading Company's business has
grown so that it was necessary to
secure more help to handle it.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor 92-tf
Alex Warner, pioneer of Palouse, !
was in Mascow several hours today
on business. Mr.. Warner brought
truck load of household goods from
Harvard for family that is moving
to Moscow because of the school adj (
vantages offered here.
Threshing is now going forward at
a lively rate, despite the shortage of
men. Machines are running short
handed, but are improving every hour
of daylight One threshing machine
was seen running today with but two
bundle wagons and five men, but it
was running and turning out grain at
a surprisingly lively rate for SUCH
short crew The shower of Monday Il
evening frightened farmers into
greater activity and they are rushing
to get their grain saving before any
more rain comes.
Mrs. George Cochran, of Harvard,
moved to Moscow today, by automo-
pile and truck. She comes here to Il
educate her children and has bought
/ home in Moscow and expects to be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

at 8 o'clock The public is invited to
hear him. He will speak on economic
issues as they affect the farmers, di-
rectly, and everybody Indirectly. Mr..
Mills is said to be one of the best
speakers in the United States. H. F.
Samuels said of him:
"He is the most interesting man l
have ever heard speak. You will like
him. He will offend nobody. He
makes no personal attacks, but dis
cusses issues, not men. | have heard
Harding and Cox and Bryan and Roo
sevelt and many others speakers of
national reputation but have heard
none more interesting than Walter
Thomas Mills. Tell your readers
they will miss treat if they fail to
hear him. The meeting is open to
everybody"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
A Grateful Letter

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. L. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the worth
Remedy. 1.-TWO years ago last sum-
mer" she says "our little boy had dy-
sentery. At that time we were liv-
ing in the country eight miles from a
doctor. Our son was taken i'll sud-
denly and was about the sickest child
ever saw. He was in terrible pain
all the time and passed from one con-
vulsion into another. / sent my hus-
hand for the doctor and after he was
gone thought of bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diahorrea Remedy in
the cupboard. l gave him some Of it
and he began to improve at once. By
the time the doctor arrived he was
out of danger" S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

Weather-Idaho, Tonight and
Wednesday, fair; cooler in the south
toni oht
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
Genuine Leap Year Bride
Paid All the Expenses

A real leap year bride. Miss
Bessie M. Weeks, twenty years
old, of White City. Kan, accom-
panied by her prospective hus-
band, q. G. Davidson of the
same place, applied to Judge T.
G. Allen of Cottonwood Falls.
Kan, for the marriage license.
After Miss Weeks had paid for
it she directed the Judge to per
form the ceremony, and again
paid the bill. She said that as
she had wooed and won the
groom, she felt she should pay
the bills for the ceremony and
the wedding trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
NONPART|zANS IN
SESSION IN MOSCOW
III. F. sSAMUELS ATTENDS MEET
ING-WALTER THOMAS MILLS
TO SPEAK HERE.

Latah county nonpartisans are in
session in Moscow today, with H. F.
Samuels, the party's candidate fer
United States senator, in attendance.
Mr. Samuels, who owns one of the Zig
stock farms of northern Idaho and
is engaged in raising purebred, regis
tered Shorthorn cattle, is making a
tour of northern Idaho and meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
Keep Well and Be Happy.

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it. S
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
MARIE Jar Sc
ADnEeEl1A NoUA

PARIS, u Aug. PlAneta Mar
,te incearca din nou ca sd atrags
'atentia celr de pc ,planeta noastra
,prin .mijD Dcul telefotogrsfiei, dup4
1oum spuie Camille Flammarion,
.fai,nosils astronom francez.
FL spnne Cd punctele Abe carl
Ian sap4rst Il .eqnatorul planetei
,,lGerte M poate ii Eapada, pentru
q scum pc planeta Msrte este se-
,sonAls de vaE6.
kesa1tal eva tseia nas6. din 1879
de cfnd aceste puncte albe mn pot
III explicate altlel tdecit ca incers
loxAi II Mnpti tienilsr, - ) conaasniea
IA. .eei' - - pksnfnt, appne Fle,a-
marion.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
IN alt adept a lui Diegene.

I'm "om cinstit" intrat in BIZ
roul unde Sc tine recordul pentru
dari 81 a cerut ca sa sc arate
duplicatnl nhde este rec9rdata da-
rea platita de el. Dupa 0 scnr.a
lexaminare spus ca darea pc ca
ire trebue sa platesca trebus. sd
sfie 1880 81 nu $208,75)
Daca toti ceice platesc dare stunt
ASA de onesti ca dl. Philip Matter,
spus directorul acelui birou, a.
tunci orasul n ar mai trebui sa-si
sparga capul en- facerea dc legi
drastice.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
.DN " FuCA C0NDE|u[U|.

Primeste orr ce-ti vor da. Ca
lul de dar MI Sc cauta in gura. 81
cine II are ochi negri, sarnta 81 al
bastri. Cind vel vol sa te ocnpi
ecu ceva, M prinde epurile cu ca
.rul. Mita Gu clopot, m prinde
soareci. NJ te ingriji cum 0 50
scott la cpat, caci nevoia invata
pc caraus, 81 cine are barba are
81 pieptene. (Const. Negruzzi.)
Foch ne va face sa asteptam
Is orr 20 de minute,' a zis sem
tinela la Cara de Nord din Paris,
mai deunazi cind un tren special
care trebuia sa duca deleYatii la
conferinta della Spa, fost tras pc
.linie.
I'm barbat slabanog 81 batrin,
purtind o uniforma simpla de ge-
nerai de divizie, Gu medalia Cru
cea Rasboiului .$i Legiunea de O.
noare pc piept, apare linga senti-
nela 81 ii zice pc I'M ton prietenos
"Ai Fl putut sal zici eel putin
Mar csalul Foch." +"
Soldatul arunca o privire scurta
asupra generalului, 81 laindu-si po-
zitia reglementara zise: "Cineva
nici odata nu va putea zlcc Mare
salul Cesar sau Maresal,I Napo-
leon, die Maresal. F"
Surizind Gu satisfactie, Marcsa-
lul Foch s'a urcat III trenul spe-
.cial. = Prezenta de.spirit te scoate
din orr CO incurcatura.
Rev. John S. Warren, de 80 ami
din Lincolnshire, Englitera, s'a
casatorit lufnd de nevasta pc Sc
cretara lui. Sofia dintiiu a murit
anul trecut. - Telegrama nu spu.
nc de cfti ami G secretara, 81 daca
Warren Sc prepara sd cumpere un
carucior pentru copii.
De oarc ce i'm Franta crimele Sc
prescriu la zece ami, dina lunches
acuzata ca acum Is ami STA ucis
barbatul, a fost scoasa din urma
rire.
John Belmachek, care zilele ire
cute raportat politiei ca a fost
acostat de do itilhari carl l-au je.
| |'fuit de $S.45, primit scrisoare
anonima in care j sc spune ca q
mintit, caci suma luata a fost MI.
mai de $7.85.
Sc zice ca moda Sc va schimba
ca in locul bluzelor decol.atc Sd
reinvie cele Gu gulerele fnalte.- =
Numai orbilor nu lie va parea rau
ST daca @ vorba asa, ca bluzcle
sa Sc ridice in sus, atunci 81 s" ri
dice 81 poalelc rochiilcr. Alta
tconccsic s ar putea face.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
Rusii la 18 uoa3e de Varsovia.

haSll Ia 30 11e &c vaIS0Vla.
LONDRA.Rusii Sc apropie de
marble fortarrte della Novo Georgi-
evsk, de pc rfltl' Vistula, care Sc
afla nnnai la optspraaece mile de-
partare, spre vest, della Varsovia,
dupa cum spune nn comunicat bol
sevists prinit in Londra prin tele-
grafia fara fir.
Textnl coMnnicatului G urmato-
rul:
"Noi am octlpat Biala, la vest
de Brest -Litovsk. Luptele pentru
posesinnea satnlui Vladova CONT
|'nua 81 acum. In regiunea Novo
Georaievsk snnt lupte fioroase. Ar
mata noastra 4 ajuns la un pnnct
dcpartare de sapte mile della Ma
keff. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-12
Dol copii omor1ti de un carnion.

Dol copii micuti au fost omoriti
de un camion alaltaeri. Unul @
John Koruta de patru ani, aomi-
ciliul, 1858 w. 43rd Street. Pestc
.acesta a trecut camionul dela fir
ma Hughes Porivision Co. All dol.
lea este Homer Heisley tot de pa
tru ami, domiciliul, 1862 E. 43th
Street. Acesta a murit in spita!ul
st. Alexis.