davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

komiSya W Cieszynskiem ogiosiia
tam stan wojenny. w ostatnich
~czasach zapanowaio ma terenie
plebiscytowym szczegolnie ostre
rozgoryczenie i wzajemna ME
chsc pomiedzy Polakami ! Cze--
chami, zwlaszcza wsrod klas robo
tniczych - to doprowadziio d.
kilku stare, skutkiem czego jest
zarzadzenie staru wojennego.
BOLSZEWICY ME N
LIGI
Paryz, "a. maja. - Ola Rosy
sowietow ME istnieje w Gale ami
Liga Narod6w, ami decyzya En-
tenty w sprawie francusko-bry--
tyjskiej kontroli mad Dardanella-
mi,
Wynika to Z iskrowej ~odpowie,
dzi bolszewickiego komisarza
spraw zagranicznych Cziczerina
Ijake nadesia{ on ma odnoSna in
terpelacye i prosbe amerykah-
skiego dziennikarza LLOYD Glib
soma, correspondence The Chi
cago Tribune. Oto ponizej ia
odpowiedz:
vAdministracya cieSniny OAR
danellskiej musi bye oddana tyr
panstwom, ktore granicza z Mo,
rem Carmen, a wiec: Rosyi, L,
krainie, Buigaryi, Rumunii i Tur.
cyl, a jezeli niepodlegia Armeni;
bedzie graniczyt z tenn morzem
take Armenii.
,,Liga Narodow nigdy ME "a.
wiadamiala O swej decyzyi Rosy
sowietow i dlatego Rosya posia:
da zupelnie swobodna reke "
dziaianiu odnoSnie do Dardanelli
nLiga Narodow nigdy tez nix
zawiadomiia Rosy sowiet6w
SVEN istnieniu i dlatego ME egzy
stuje ona wogole legalnie ola Ro.
svi sowiet0w."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

Ma koniec wypada nadmienit, IL
Sinstry NaucZycfelki nadzwyczaJ
pieknie przystroily oitarze W swieze
kwiaty, "a co i'm sic nalezy u~znania.
Take i Ch6rowi Sw. Cecylii "a pick
wykonanie Spiew6w siowa po-
chWaiy. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24
z Posen, obok Blue
Island, III.

Dnia 16go maja, odbyla sic W ko-
Sciele tutejszym, z nalezyta okaza-
loScia, doroczna ~urcczystoSG pierw-
szej Komunii Sw. Dzieci przygotowal
do tel uczty niebieskiej san X. pre-
boszcz, kt6ry przez kilka tygodEi
wykiadal dzieciom zasady WARY ma
szej swietej, ii. uczy1 je katech.zmu.
w sobote, Is maja dz:eci odpra-
willy spowieul, Sw,. jak r6wniez icA
rodzice, a W niedziele, o godzinie
Sci ram podczas uroczystej MS"y
sw. przystapily do pierwszej Komu-
nil &W.
Do kosciola wprowadzono dzieci
W uroczystej procesyi - pred udzie
leniem Komunii Sw. y. probos2cz
przem6wil nader serdecznie do die
ci i zacheca{ je do wiernego wyko-
nywania tych zasad WARY, ktorych
sic nauczyly i do przywiazania DO
narodowoSci polskiej, ably sic nigdy
ME wstydzily ami WARY swej, ami ma
rodowoEci. Pc poludniu tegcz dnia
O godz. 2:3O dzieci wpisane zostaiy
do Szkaplerzy, przycZem X. pro-
boszcz poswieci} i'm pamiatki p!erw-
szej Komunii Sw.
Dnia 1890 maja ], F. X. Arcy-
biskup jerry W. ,Mundelein zawitat
W nasze progi, cdprawil kanoniczn2
wizytacye i udz:elil Sacrament"
Bierzmowania. X. Arcybiskup PREY
by{ w towarzystwie jednego re swych
s~ekretarzy, o godz. 1890 rano -
a przybrawsIy sic szaty pontyl-
| kalne ma plebanii, wprowadzony 20
sta} " uroczystej p~rocesyi, W otocte-
niu licznego duchowiedstwa do ko-
| Sciola. udzielajac obocnym W iml7-
| niu OLGA Sw. Benedykta XIV, papie-
skiego blogoslawiehstwa | odpustl
zupefnego. Brewe papieskie Odczytal
miejscowy y. proboszcz. Pred 81
mem bierzmowaniem pc polsku pre-
| m6wil. bardzo pieknte | pcuczaJ4-
co X. Teodor Langfort, p~roboszcz
West Pullman. a n~astepn;e sam y,
| Arcybiskup przem6wii do zgroma-
dzcnych W jezyku angielskim W sto-
wach i$cie ojcowskich, Arcypaster2
zachecil wszystkich do aywei WARY
ojc6w naszych i do Cnotliwego kato,
lickiego zycia.
Podczas bierzmowania asystowali
X. Arcybiskupowi, Y. FIR. G. Ostro% "
ski, jake dyakon a X. Teodor Gross
tako subdyakon, mistrzem ceremo,
nil byl X. Wei. Janiszewski. Chrze.
stnymi byli OBJ. Adam GrzadzinsKi
] OBJ. Jan Ratka i panic Rozalia Gier'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-24

najrozmaitszych ,ykaczek dzienni-
karskich." Przyp. Red. Dzien,
Chic.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
GETS DATA on, MILK COST
Department Of Agriculture says Re.
placing Bottles 10 an impor.
tant Item.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lost milk
bottles adds to the price Of milk paid
by city consumers, an investigation by
the department Of agriculture has dis
closed. although no attempt was made
to fix the amount added to consumer
bills for that reason.
The report says milk dealers "are
compelled to purchase 1.2 bottles ev-
cry month for each bottle they have
filled daily during that period" and
continues:
1.-The loss among small dealers is
less than that sustained by the large
enterprises. The small dealers have
greater breakage than the large dis.
tributors. but they are better able to
check up on the return of their bottles
and therefore do not lose 80 many In
that manner.
Breaking bottles. losing or using
them for other purposes. selling te
junk dealers. or giving the bottles be
longing to one dealer to another, adds
materially to the consumers bill and
is an economic error which each Gus
toner can help to reduce by returning
every bottle in good condition"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
ARCTIC MISSION is RELIEVED
Revenue Cutter Reaches Point Bar.
row for the First Thine in
Two Years.

New York.-A cable message has
been received here from Rev. DR.. ]. 81.
Conditt stating that the United States
revenue cutter Bear has succeeded for
the first time in two years In breaking
the ice pack and In reaching the
Presbyterian mission at Point Barrow.
Alaska. This Is the most northerly
mission of the Presbyterian church.
and said to be farthest north Of any
mission In the world.
Doctor Conditt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eide. the latter a graduate nurse Of
Seattle. made the trip with the hope
If establishing hospital at Point Bar.
row, and they carried along quantity
Of material with which to erect It.
Also in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown of Seattle; Miss Jordan, mis-
sionary nurse, and DR.. w. 81. Greist.
The sum of $4,000 will be spent to
build this hospital and probably 4
ike amount to equip 1t.
Point Barrow Is on the Arctic ocean
and one Of tho northernm0st points OF
this continent. Its only Inhabitants
with the exception of Rev. DR.. Franz
81. Spence, missionary, are natives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
DESIGNED MANY FAST YACHTS
Charles Jackson Paine, Famed a.
Builder Of Successful Defend.
ers of Americas Cup.

Recent yachting events between the
Resolute and Shamrock accentuate the
birthday Of Charles Jackson Paine,
Born August 90. 1888. and died within
q few days Of his eighty-seventh birth
day. four years ago.
Besides being a soldier Of distinc-
ton in the Civil war. Colonel Paine
took an ardent interest in yachting
and became master of yacht design
ing and calling. 1t was in 1885 that
he formed, the syndicate that built the
Puritan, and also served at the head
Of the committee which had charge Of
the races of that year. Later he be-
came sole owner of the Puritan, but
later sold 1t to Commodore Forbes.
In 1886 he built the Mayflower,
which defeated the Galatea, and the
Volunteer, which successfully contest
ed the Americas cup with the Thistle.
The New York Yacht club. especially
honored Mr.. Paine and his fellow
members presented him with silver
cup In commemoration OF his triple de-
Tense of the Americas cup.-Chicagc
Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
WHY THEY WERE IN CUBA
Party Of Tourists Finally Found whe
Were Willing to Tell the
Truth About 1t.

An old friend of the writer Of this
item, who has been covering" the
water front at Havana for the last
twenty years. writes that for the first
time in all that period he greeted some
tourists who came right back at him
with the real plain unvarnlshed truth
as to the reason for their visit to
Cuba.
These fellows hailed from Louisi-
ana and Texas. and when accosted
with the time-worn Interrogation, "Any
special significance to your visit here7'
they did not came utlage.
There was olhing abou. climate,
nothing of busi.4ess or seeing the
world.
! Significance? Sure! We just came
| ever for little drink!" was the
prompt though utterly unexpected an.
swer.-Los Angeles Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
HUNT FOR EEL DATA
Danish Scientist Hopes to Gather
Interesting Information.
seeIss Tor Spawning Eel, somsthins
That Has Never Vet Been Seen
Quick Death After Maturity.

Cardiff, Wales. DR.. Johannes
Schmidt. Danish scientist, is search
Ing the Atlantic between the Azores
and the West Indies for spawning
fresh water cells. which the eye Of man
has never seen. This announcement
was made by DR.. w. A. Herdman, pro-
lessor Of oceanography at Liverpool
university. In his presidential address
before the annual conference Of the
British association.
"All the cells of the streams aud
lakes Of northwestern Europe" Doc
tor Herdman said, 'live and feed and
grow under our eyes without reproduc-
ing their kind-no spawning eel has
ever been seen. After living for years
In immaturity. at last near the end
Of their lives the large male and fe-
male yellow cells undergo change In
appearance and in nature. They &C
quire silvery color and their eyes
enlarge, and in this bridal attire they
commence the long Journey which ends
In maturity, reproduction and death.
They migrate in the autumn to the
coast. from the inshore seas to tho
open ocean and still westward and
south to the mld-Atlantic and we know
not how much farther, for the exact
locality and manner of spawning have
still to be discovered.
'@The youngest known stages Of the
Leptocophalus, the larval stage Of cells.
have been found by Doctor Schmidt
to the west Of, the Azores. where tho
water is over 1000 fathoms in depth.
These were about one-third of an inch
in length and were probably not long
Matched.
''Now Doctor Schmidt Is traversins
the Atlantic in the hope Of finding the
missing link in the chain, the actual
spawning fresh water eel, In the inter-
mediate waters somewhere above the
abysses Of the open ocean,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
The Makin's.

A puzzled group of men had gath
cred about the window of what was
formerly a saloon on street uptown.
The object Of their gaze was an ex-
hibition of socalled domestic" and
imported hops. A sign gave forth the
Information that malt also was for
sale.
"Wadythink 1t means?' asked one
cts the 'makin's." said the other.
"Whazzat?"
''The makin's, JUS like for cigarettes.
Now they have it for beer. You buy
the materials. take 'em home, mix EN-
up. Result: Hooch~
"Legal?"
"Huh, dunno. Prob1y not."--New
York Evening Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Useful Bungalow Hat"

A new kind OF umbrella Is the broad
sbungalow hat worn by material
checker in Sh,pyard Of Portland,
Ore. 1t is made chiefly of wool and
measures 1914 inches long by p inch
es wide. 1t has supporting frame
which rests on the shoulders. and 1t is
steadied by straps which connect with
a chest belt, and wooden strip which
extends down the back. Its purpose is
to protect not only the wearer, but
also his tally sheets in stormy
weather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
British g Ships to Chile.

The British battleship Canada, has
been handed over by Captain Tomlin,
on behalf of the British admiralty. to
Admiral Sir Louis Gomez of the Chile
an navy.
The Canada will now he known AZ
the Almirante Latorre. l, was built In
England for the Chilean navy. but was
Communicated by Greas Britain dur
ing the war. The Chilean navy has
also taken over the British destroyerS,
Broke. Botha and Faulkner, and the
tug boat, Stole.
The destroyer Broke, earned fame
In the channel ih April. 1917 when II
and the Swift attacked and defeated
six German Gestroyers, sinking two OF
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Bird SONG. a, palrlns season.

The tender emotions Of the pairing
Raeon urge almest all birds. however
ilnproficient in minstrelsy. to become
sSoubadou for the time being-even
rom such birds a. anndpipers. stints.
ind others. tho season calls forth
x1buts Of song. THIS often takes the
I ,prm Of . trill executed as the bird
,iescends through the afr, With wings
,3praised and trembling.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Wore Only Shirt and
Lantern to Flag Train

Winsted, Conn.-When Thomas
]. Doyle of Waterbury, a New
Haven railroad brakeman. stood
on grade crossing In Torring-
ton with lantern In his hand
and nothing but shirt on bis
back. some one notified the po-
lice and Doyle was escorted to
the police station by Patrolman
Hurlbut. Then he cursed.
In court Doyle said he was
in the caboose changing his rain
soaked clothes and that before
he had q chance to put others
on II became necessary for him
to run to the crossing and sig
nal the approach Of a locomo-
tive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Wasted Effort.

Vice Presidential Candidate Cool
tdge was commenting on rival pollti-
cal party. at reminds me-" he said.
.of the little boy who hurt his finger.
"'How did you do itY cried the
anxious mother.
a.With hammer sobbed Willie.
"'But l didn't hear you cry
.T didn't know you were in the
house., was the reply"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Why tn. SKY is Blue.

When you refer to the blue sky.
sou really mean the blue rays In light.
which is q compound Of many colors.
rhe blue OF the sky is mainly due to
anrtic!es Heating tp the air These
,srticaes. which consist almost en-
ire,y Of the gases which constitute
he atmosphere itself. scatter and
,reak up the hlue rays In light with
he result thar while the sky becomes
szura the sun lecls yellow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
heIe, In plastsr.

Holes In painted or unted walls can
se filled with plaster Of paris. but the
contrast Ia often worse than the hole.
The colortns used IN washing waists
san 10 used IN mixing the plaster a
paris until the wall color II reached.
ind there will he no strong contrast
o call attention to the spot-4c
9all'A
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Puniahinu the aMissus."

"Does Friend Wife call you often
during office hours?"
"She used to-" said Mr.. Clipping,
''but cured her"
"How?"
~ hired an Office girl to answer the
telephone, who has voice like COO
ing dove"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
A Polite Fiction.

aAre lawyers truthful?'
an the nature of things they can't
be-"
"Why not?''
"Aren't they always addressing tho
Intelligent gentlemen Of the jury -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Exn,.lntno the situation.

GNPFuUTte5S WIG f$V1S'S''s
Frederick was not poIyier with the
,ther hoys as he was Of rrarei.
come disposition. and Tony summed
aim whenever possible. When asked
abouf II he replied. swell. he's always
ookine for trouble. and II Tn not,
I've Just got to stay whore he amt,
Aat'a ar" ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
Alrplanes to Chase eandit.,

The Chinese government plans to use
pirplanes to locate bandits and SNUG
elers transport precious metals from
the interior to coast ports and explore
for new railroad and highway routes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

Try a Times Want Ad
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
TREMENDOUS CROWDS
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE TURNED
AWAY LAST SATURDAY AT
THE "CREDITORS SALE"
of the Arthur Baker Stock of
General Merchandise at Grand
River. Iowa.

Tremendous crowds have attend
ed The Creditors Sale of the Arthur
Baker Department Store now going
on in full blast at Grand River,
Iowa. Just think Of buying good,
clean seasonable merchandise con-
sisting Of Tailor made Clothing, Dry
gods, Dress goods, Shoes, Furnish
ings, and Groceries at about your
own price for few more days.
You can we'll afford to lay in sup
ply Of merchandise for years to come
at the low prices we are selling
merchandise for.
The entire $4,000 stock has been
turned over to The Wholesale VI err
chants Syndicate acting for the
creditors who must raise $16,S44.69
in the - days.
We have arranged to ia ke all Of
your produce and pay YOU highest
market price, cash or trade-open
every night till 8, Saturdays until
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
McI.ain-HeWSOn.

Mr.. Charles L. McLain. of Davis
City, and Miss Opal NJ. Hewson, OF
Leon, were married at the NJ. E.
parsonage Wednesday afternoon,
June End, at 8 O'Clock, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. A. B.
Jervis.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Hewson, of Leon. and
graduated with the class OF this
year from the Leon High School:
She is young lady higly esteemed
by a large circle Of friends.
The groom is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McLain, Of Davis City,
and is young man 81 sterling
character.
MIR. and Mrs. McLain will go to
housekeeping on the old home farm
south of Davis City, and large
circle of friends extend their con-
CALCULATIONS and the wish that their
Journey through life may never be
marred by single cloud.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Notice to Patrons

1--WE do hemstitching and Picot
Edge work at our shop under per
sOnal supervision of an expert Oper-
ator on our machine. We are sole
DrOpr!etcrs OF the machine and
guarantee all work. mail orders SO
!icited, work received in morning S
mail will be ready the day follow
ing. If you bring in yOur work
same will be done >vti|e you wait.
We solicit your DatrOnage.' Sales
men and Collectors wanted.
SING Err STWINt. MACHINE CO.,
0G n. Elm st. Creston Iowa. Phone
SIG. 1872 I.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Iowa land values show no decline
but rather a vigorous upward ten
dency. Near Sheldon, in O'Brien
county, land sold recently for $1,000
an acre that during the boom last
summer was bought for $3.50 per
acre, an advance of $3.50 per acre
in less than a year. OF course that is
fair illustration of conditions all
over the state. Twenty-Five Cass
county farms have changed hands
since March l., at an average price
of $211 an acre. an estimated in
crease of $25 an acre over prevail
ing prices last year. The aggregate
acreage Is 5000 and the total con-
sideration is 81 100000. The prices
range from 1920 to 1920 an acre.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Uncle John Moon came nearly be-
ing run over by car last Thursday
morning, as he was crossing the
street in the main part of town.
Being almost blind he did not see
the car coming, and the driver failed
to sound the warning SO he could
stop, consequently the car passed
him so closely that it grazed his
clothing. One more step would
likely have been fatal. Drivers
should not fail to warn passers by
on crossings as the attention is like
" to be diverted even by those who
can see and serious accidents might
result.-Lamoni Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Word was received in Lamont
Wednesday morning of the death of
Frank Scott, who was in Topeka,
Kansas, for medical trea tment. Mr..
Scott had been operated on Sunday
from which he did not recover. He
will be remembered by many of our
readers as number of years ago
he was resident of Lamont, but
for several years past had been in
business in Blythedale. He had
recently sold out his interests there
and the family were making prep
arations to move to Topeka where
they owned a large store.-Lamoni
Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

1t is reported on good authority
that Mae Luper, who a few weeks
ago, secured divorce at Des Moines
from her boy husband, Roy Luper,
has married Carl Dinsmore, cou-
sin of Roy's at Chillicothe, NO.,
where Mr.. Dinsmore is a telegraph
operator The Star losses its hand
full of rice to Mae and her husband
No. and hope they will find few
splinters as they slide down the
balister of life.=Pleasanton Star.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
NlullMull.

Mr.. Charley Null and Mrs. Minnie
Null, both of Decatur, were united
in marriage by Justice J. S. Parrish
in this city Tuesday. The parties
had been married before, but divorc-
ed, but concluded they had made a
mistake, so were married again, and
everyone hopes they will have hap
piness and prosperity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

A State Convention of the mem
bers of the Rainbow Division will be
held in Council Bluffs. June 4 and ).
Every boy who served in the noted
war organization is invited to at
tend, Col. Matt FINLEY and the boys
Of Company 1 ga say: Among other
of the Division will De shown. This
is the first reunion Of the Iowa mem
bers of the Division and a large num-
Der of vets are expected to turn out
to fight the battles over again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Mrs. c. J.. Price. Of Belfield, n
her sister, Mrs. F. L. Jenkins and
other relatives, accompanied hel
daughter, Mrs. Laura Leonard, tC
her home at Millerton, Iowa, Mon
day for a few days visit, after which
she goes to her former home at Ben
tonville. Arkansas, to look aftel
some business affairs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

l.. S. Robinson, of Des Moines,
came down Thursday noon to attend
the X. of p convention and visit a
few days with friends in. this city.
Scott has been living in Des Moines
medical treatment, and says just
loafing is the hardest work he ever
did in his life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

The ladies of Chapter w of the P.
Der of guests at the home of Mrs. ].
r. Bowsher Tuesday afternoon, it be-
ing their annual mothers day. A
special program was rendered, Mrs.
V. F. Penniwell made a report of
the meeting of the Grand Chapter
at Iowa City, and delicious refresh
ments were served
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Mrs. Lizzie Stookey returned
Saturday evening from visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Marion
E. WATSON, in Des Moines. She re-
ports Mr.. WATSON as making a fine
recovery from the auto accident a
couple of weeks ago, and he had re,
from the Methodist hospital to his
home last Sunday, and he will soon
be able to be out again, as no bones
were broken, the injury to his legs
being the most seriously.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

w. A. Alexander has moved his
stock Of drugs from the building
which he has occupied for more than
thirtyfive years, into his own room
one door south formerly used as an
exclusive furniture and music room
DR.. F. A. Bowman who recently
bought the building vacated by Mr.
Alexander will put in modern front
and remodel the interior, and will
have no trouble in finding tenant,
as there is not vacant store room
in the city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

wav Mail and Government Clerk
ships. $40 rlorIh. AGE, IS up
ward f,Xa II inatiOns June 16. EX-
rCriencc unnecessary. For free
particulars, write R. Terry (Former
Civil Service iIXaminer) 1889 Cont
mental Bldg. Washington, d. G.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. ,Stiffler, of
Norwalk, came Monday for visit at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Guy Stark in this city. Mrs. Stiffler
but recently was able to return to
her home, having been in hospital
at Des Moines for a number Of
months, recovering from badly
fractured hip sustained when she fell
at her home in Norwalk last winter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

: Mrs. c. J. Price, Of Belfield,
North Dakota, arrived in Leon
Thursday evening from Grand River,
where she had been visiting with
her sister, Mrs. j. F. Hines, for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. F.. L.
Jenkins, of this city. From here
Mrs. Price will go to Bentonville,
Arkansas, to look after some bus
mess matters.