davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
amnltaemalSc perbranpt.

gsen Yorf, 81. San. anltftidjGse
I'M @ert BON $4,000 lpuroen BEL
einem Seuer i'm 9tnbn1 oes@eb1iloes
fir idlone aiinite 8eritort. Der @e.
inmtidaoen miro auf cine @iilIioil
Dollars peranidIuat. 9ie neIiten Ser
5eritorten @emal6e eeborten our
9lusiteIlung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
.Jn 11i1bren kcntittt es
80 Brct>1sratuaaen

4aris, 81. Son.-syn ben nab.
ridden StGbten etanoberg, Dug.
lib nn6 &obenItn0t lit es al ern.
ften ga1britres.a s.arntpolfen gefonlinen,
70 BOB Die Fruppen berousgeriifen
neroen nnbten. 9ie grbeiter bcrIdn.
gen. boB Die Sntppen oae gorr1te
iofort nit @sid)Ina belegen uno Die
8erteilung oieier gorrGte ourm Ell.
nen GrbeiteralisidnB erfoIgen ioIe.
Sssstt 0Inliib baben Die 8eb6roen oieie
Soroeriina 5epilligt, uno Elm gataiI.
Ion Sruppen bot bereits nit Der
glu8fiibriina bes @Iones bceonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
@itsIieber hes 9ioten arens in ei.
birien fehren helm.

8looipoitof, 81. Ssnn.-9rei 3ii.
ee NIT MsitoIie6ern oes gfoten 2rei.
sea, 6oriinter 5ebn sSrolien. bpfinOeu
iid orf bern @eee nnd @lobipo.
itpf, Inn boIoiait Die $eimreiie ttad
ben Der. Stnoten ci5utretcr. sSrei.
ipiIlige fir oos Rote aren5 tperSen
itsipiidlen nngeiuorben, Die Dor onoe.
rem @orr6te i'm @erte bon $9,000..
100000 OIL 6liidtIinge bprteiIen
ioIIen itib fir bic buneernSen Sin.
Der in 9etrosrno Gorge trnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
arenser slabarru aeinnfcn.

&on, 81. SSan.-Qluf Der Sobrt
boil Gattarro nod gioerta, mnBte
Der areuaer gtoparro III Iedent gu.
itanb bon fronsOiiiden gegleitidif-
fen in 6en Snfcn bon grinoiii 9e.
idleppt lueroen lpo er berionf. Sic
9onnid)aft ipurOe eerettet. 90 mel
ben 0epeiden. Die beutc bier elm.
liefen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
DaiitpfersBciatsuita
enSli6 acrcttct

@iImineton q. g., 80. San.-
gta9 bier eingeganeenen HaSio.
grammen lit bic 8eiabllng oeg
Dampfers @ielero, tueIder am Mon.
tag iattf, bon Dem 6hneIterihifi
oes 1tntergeganeenen, Dem 9auipfer
Sucroin, gerettet .iporoen. Gie
Mannidaft iuuroe ant syreitag nod.
ntittoe aiifecfun6en nadoem iie s
Gage lang in fleinen 8ooten Inn.
bergetrieben ipnr0en iDor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
u)etferE,erieipt

sSiir Snlaba iiiio lln9egeit6 :
Seilueiie beiu0Ift beite obeno tiri
Sonntog, nit iteisenoer Tentpera
tar.
Sir 9iebrosfa Sdon beiit
obenS uno Gonntoa. 8driner IN
oitliten uno iii6Iid.5entrnlen SeiL
beitte obeno uno i'm iiiooitIidei
Seile am Sonntne.
Sir sSptnaSeilpeiie betp0lt
beute nbenb uno Sontitng. nit itei
genoer Seutperutiir,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
Ninaeridlteter bssrOiat.

Siiining, q. g.. 81. San. Ser
2cidnmn bes bingeridteten @tor.
ber itno R1ubers SanibD ipuroe ge.
tern beeroigt. gienianb nlodte ouf
ben 2eihnom, uno Dos 8ebeiinniS
ieiner sGbfunft, oas er big al ielnem
5o6e biitete, hIeibt unseIoit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
Deritaatliebitite
britiitber Gritbef,

2onoon 81, San. DHniiterpri-
iioent 2Iopo George gebenft ben
aobIengrdbern ben goridIag 3a ma-
den, Dem 8olfe Die 6rage ser Ser.
ltaotIi6ttng Der acknowledgements oes
2antes sur gl6itinniung tli inter.
breiten 80 bebauptet Der a@pening
@lobe".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
Prohibition lit
iebr kcitlpielie

gsoibinaton 81. San. - Gas
taus belpilliate sir Gnr6fiibrung
bes GrobihitieHsgeieees cine meitpre
niIlion GeIors. Ger aonereB bat
tcreits borher 5ipei @iiIlionen Col.
hrs All 0ieiem 3ipefe nusseiporien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
g,erliner (srpressna perhnaliift.

Berlin, 81. San.-9rei Gerionen
ipnroen setftet tno fiinf5ebn ber.
iulinoet, ols Der GrpreBsug bon
Berlin in einen MliIitGr5ue bel
gaernf fubr. 60 Helbet eiis Gepe.
fme aus Roniasbera,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31
cbeia BON ilfrainern befett.

8ieu, 81. San.-9os iifrainii6c
9rebbiiro nleIbet, ooB SceIIa bon
ltfrniniiden $riippen urter bent Be-
febl bon General 9nitIerfo genont.
men iuorben lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31

irobreno cine &ronfbeits.G .GpiSetnie
ittdt berinieoen iuer6en fann ober
bies 1T Elm Srrtiint, oo Bel Den
meiften ardntteiten berbinoert iper.
ben fdnn bob iie au elmer @pioemie
iuer6enL tpenn beritGnbig oneeeea
boreegnngen miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-31

ip1noler refrltieren, 0enn bon ben
llnberiobilIiden fam er nidts er.
iparten.
9ie nliIoen @inip1noler @cyaarp,
McGiinlber ,in0 Colt itn6 fir Die
Sit9cod Sbee eineenonlnlen; oas
iiitb ober MIR orei Stinlmen. steI.
loeg ultb 2enroot, Die ebenfaas at
ben miloen ginipdnoIern SGbIen, op-
ponieren oent aniinnen 6es Gena.
tors bon Nebrasfd.
ssnlnterbin bebaiiptet Mcstorp,
ooB bic @rltppe Der rliloen Gin.
n6noler genue Stilnner onibrittgen
meroen, Inn 0ie gngeleeenbeit nod.
nloIs our Sprode sit bringcit.
glud) einiee Der ltnberiobnliHen
nl6dten Die 9tdtififationsfrnge oui.
fouuilen Iaiien, ober nltr, um oen
&ertrng i'm Genat mieoernm ener.
aid befdmpfen Su fonnen. Mis-
oleIem @rl,il0e itno Borab un0 gios
les iuiIenss fir Sitdeods gtntrog alt
itilnIrtett.
0reD berteiSist gnnbesienat.
2onoon. 81, San. Sn einen
Brief an Die s&inles" iogt Discount
@rep, oaB man Dem mnerifanilden
8unoesienat feline b6smilIieen s[b.
fidten bel 8ef6n1pfung Oes Srie.
oensbertrages urterihieben tonne.
Die mnerifaniide 8eeieriina iagte
er. lit begieria ibrelt eingesansenen
8erpflidtungen nnfsifonlmen. GreD
nimult SteIltng fiir Die amerifani.
ihen ginipGnoIer, erflGreno, onb
bieIe vberipidelnoen @iinoniiien4 aus
Dem 8ege eeben molten. Sic Gin.
nGnoler. bebt er berpor, fcben
ihlimraer nrf Dem 9dpier aus, iuie.
tie tpirflitb finO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
HAS BUT LITTLE HOPE
| FOR A REUNITED RUSSIA
Tschaikowski Reaches CONSTANT
nople From Crimea-Calls Group
in Control Too Reactionary.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June ~
Nikolai Tschaikowski. the veteran
Russian reformer, has arrived in Con-
istantinople from Crimea much dis
couraged as to the immediate pros
pect for reunited Russia. He was
a member of Gen. Denikine's council
of ministers which was precipitately
thrown out when Gen Denikine sur
rendered the command of the south
Russian forces to Baron Wrangell,
and believes the group now in control
in Crimea is too reactionary to rally
the reform forces of Russia which
were opposing bolshevism.
Before joining the Denikine gov
eminent at Ekaterinodar six months
ago NJ. Tschaikowski was a member
of the committee in Paris which was
working for the perpetuatien of Rus
STA and numbered Prince Lvov,
Sazonoff, Maklakoff. Savinkoff and
NJ. Tschaikowski was also president
of the Inflated Archangel republic
which was set up by the entente to
oppose the northern sweep of boil
shevism. For over fifty years NJ.
Tscha ikowski has been Russian re-
| former He was baniShed several
times.
In the seventies he went to Amer
lea with his wife and was one of
twenty Russians who started a new
religion and established colony
near Independence. Kan. That ex-
| pertinent lasted for only two years.
Il had my lesson in communism
Then" declared NJ Tschaikowski
After we settled up our colony's
finances / had about $500 / went to
Philadelphia, where l got work as
carpenter in shipyard. I was there
for more than year and went back
| to Russia. But l have been in Amer
\ lea many times since and have lee
tured in nearly all parts of the coun-
try" NJ. Tschaikowski wears a long
white beard and bears such a strik-
| ing resemblance to the late Count
Leo Tolstoi that he attracts much
attention in any crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
JAPANESE INFLUX
ST|RS CALIFORNIA
Sovereignty Of State Must
Be Protected Against
Menace" Says Governor.

| SACRAMENTO, Calf. June - (by
tho Associated ss).-The influx Of
Japanese into California has brought
about alarming conditions and It has
become necessary to protect the
sovereignty of the state against this
growing menace" through diplomatic
negotiation or a strict exclusion act,
| Gov. William D. Stephens says in a let
ter addressed to Secretary of State
Colby.
Gov. Stephens expressed the hope in
the letter that the initiative measure
now being projected In the state to deny
Asiat!cs the right to NIL land pur-
chases or leascholds would be adopted
by the electorate by IN overwhelming
majority.
Population Doubles.
Twenty years ago our Japanese pop
ulatton was nominal" the letter said
Ten years ago the census reports of
the United States government .howed
Japanese population In California of
41.s56. A computation and survey re-
Gently made by the board Of control OF
the state Of California indicates that
this Japanese population has been moro
than doubled-amounting to S7.279."
Although respecting Japanese Gull
ture and advancement and the right Of
c0Poa W SiuC uCSclOpiucHt, 1OV. Ste
phens held that the people of Cali
fornia are determined to repress a
developing Japanese community In
our midst They are determined to
exhaust every power in their keeping
to maintain this stae for its own
people"
Views Growth as Menace.
After stating that 1.-The blood fusion
of the occident and the orient has
nowhere ever successfully taken
place" Gov. stephens said that Gal
ifornia views with alarm the rapid
growth of these people within the
last decade in population as well as in
land control and feresees in the not
distant future the gravest menace of
serious conflict if this development is
not Immediately and effectively
checked"
The spirit of existing anti-alien laws
and immigration agreements has been
evaded through the. employment of
| legal and other subterfuges to such an
| extent that the purposes of the meas
ures have been frustrated, Gov. Ste
phens charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
ENGLAND AND REDS NEAR
BREAK IN TRADE FARLEY
Krassin May Quit London After
Lloyd Georges Virtual Ulti-
matum in Negotiations.

LONDON. June "a crisis has
arisen in the negotiations going on
between Premier Lloyd George and
Gregory Krassin. Russian bolshevik
minister for trade and commerce.
which may result in the definite
breaking off of conversations and the
departure of NJ Krassin from London,
according to the Herald. organ Of la
Dor.
The newspaper adds the crisis was
precipited by the premier Insisting
that before negotiations go any fur
Their the soviet government must
promise compensation to British
hnanciers who have vested interests in
Russia. NJ. Krassin, 1t is said, Of
fered to discuss this matter at peace
conference, but was met by what is
declared to have been a virtual ulti-
matum. Premier Lloyd George is
charged by the paper as acting "at the
dictation of a group of British CAPT.
talists."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
ALBAhIANS DEFEATED
IN new ITALIAN THRUST
Alpini Holly Attacks Rebels in
Motor Cars, Avlona Dis
patch Says.

ROME. June 2t.-seriaua fighting
between Albanian insurgents and
near Braseiovitza when the italian
troops tried to make 4 reconnais-
sance IN force with motor cars. ac-
eording to an Aviona dispatch to the
Giornale D'1talia.
A considerable Indy Of insurgents
was encountered. and violent fighting
ensued. Unable TO stand against the
hre of tho Italians, tho Albanians re-
tired to their own lines.
ROME, Juno 2l.--ftaiian Arditi and
Aipini have ciashed with the insurgents
near nrascloV.tGa, according to al Av-
Iona dispatch 10 ths G.ornaie d'ItaLia
The government troops ara reported to
have lost 100 killed and wounded, while
greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
FLEET FINISHING DRILL.

NEW YORK. June 22-The Atlantic
fleet will complete it's power runs and
target practice this week and the
ships will dock in their home yards.
the naval bureau of navigation an
nounced here today. All men on
board will be paid off and given "A
months leave, II was stated. The bat
tleships Pennsylvania. Arizona and
North Dakota are expected at the
Brooklyn navy yard about Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

munities and districts ali over the
country still use old time: 1. Is re-
sulting In endless confusion In train
schedules where the lines cross pro-
vincial frontiers and In connections
between main line trains and local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

line which is first to be electrified is
that between Gothen and Stockholm.
1t Is expected that next year the
parliament will grant means for sim
liar work on the big trunk lines of
Malme- Stockholm and Stockholm
Beden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

Honesty Is prevailing virtue
among most Cinnamon. Some in
their native towns and cities leave
their places of business unguarded
while they go off for half an hour
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
ELECTRIFY STATE RAILS.
Coal Cost and Huge Freight
Charges Infiuence Swsdes,

STOCKHOLM. June gs.-The ever
huge freight charges now sc" auo ted
greatly Influenced the Swedish par
lament to start electrifying the
Swedish state railways. The amount
granted for this purpose was "a. 900. 900
krone as q first tnstalment, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

Illustrating fox cunning. hunters
tell how an animal hard pressed In
chase Induces a comrade to take up
running in full view of field. while
tired one rests until danger is past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
WHEAT $3.50 AT FORT WORTH

wheat .eis u sas 10 i,s a" e.s sussss
from farmer to dealer In this terri
tory yesterday. This was declared to
be the highest pEioa paid hese ia-ss1-
laral yeaSsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
REVOLT AT DAYLIGHT LAW
Austrian Provinces Annu1 New De-
cree and Confusion Follows.

VIENNA. June 2a.-Austria Is under
going revolution over summer day
light saving) time. The law was en-
acted at the instigation of the foreign
representatives to save fuel and over
the protest of the agricultural regions.
Recently Ealxburg province issued a
decree annulling 1t, now the Tyrol has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

alyzed. He will also tell you THAI
some of the means to be EMPLOYED
in stimulating the nerves and mus
cles are massage. muscle training by
exercise. baths. electricity and heat.
Electricity has not the reputation
as a remedial agent hat it formerly
had, and since it may easily fright
en- a little child, its use may fire.
quently be well dispensed with.
Massage should not be given to
a little child longer than five to
twenty minutes at a time. Stop
when the child begins to feel tired
or become irritable. While massage
is a very important aid to the treat
ment it is simply an adjunct. and
should not be used to the exclusion
ly done.
Probably the most important
single means for restoring the pow
er to the affected limbs is muscle
training-passive, assisted, or active
exercises. These should be very
carefully planned and regulated.
and be such as are especially adapt
ed to the particular form of paraly-
| sis present. / know this sounds very
formidable to an unframed person.
but you will find hat your ortho-
pedic specialist has associated with
him an expert in this line who will
show you just what to do and how
to do it. These exercises should be
given ones or twice a day. but
fatigue must be carefully guarded
against. Sometimes the exercises
can be carried out better in a warm
bath, since the weight of the ilfhb
is less i'm water than in air.
/ am sure that you will under
stand from this hat any improve
ment in your child's condition will
be at the cost of patient, persistent
effort on your part, but I am equal
ly sure that you will feel that no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
HEALTH
I~nfantile Paralysis

@. / have a little girl just recov-
ering from infantile paralysis. Can
you give me help both as to line of
treatment and meant of amusing
her while convalescent? l hope you
can help me in this matter.
A. / can well understand your
desire for every available means of
help in the long-continued effort be-
fore o The period of GONZALES
cence may be said to last two years
from the time tenderness disappears
from the affected parts, during
which time you may continue TO
hope and work for Improvement.
The object of all treatment is, of
course, to prevent deformity and
regain every ounce of nerve and
muscle power hat it is possible to
restore.
The first thing to do-and I pre-
sumo you have already done this
is to ask your family physician 10
recommend a good orthopedic spec
ialist. He will prescribe (and see
that you are furnished With the
proper brace or splint that may be
necessary, to prevent or correct de-
forruity, and to assist the child in
walking If her lower limbs are par
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

effort is too great for her good.
Novocainc
@. Is ~novocaine dangerous?
A. Like other powerful drugs,
n~ovocaine should only be used un-
der the direction of a reputable
physician. When properly used it
is not dangerous. +
Constipation
O. What is a good remedy for
constipation? What is a good tonic
to build up the blood?
A. 1 am sending you a statement
on constipation, which may be of
service to yoI. AS a rule, the best
tonic is fresh air. good food and a
proper proportion of rest. work and
recreation. IL you have tried this
remedy, and are still not we'll, be
sure to consult a physician, and
have him find out what is wrong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheek s-SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS Dr.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for IL years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
Ifyou have a pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a istless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-ths sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 3oc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
TAKES PART IN
LAST RITES FOR
NOTED PEORIAN

N. E. Munson, clerk Of the pro-
bate court, has returned from a
three-day visit to Peoria in con-
necticn with business affecting the
local court. On Monday he had the
opportunity Of participating in the
funeral procession for Tom Cor
man, a politician of statewide rep
utation, who for II years was a
member OF the Illinois state legis-
lature. MIR. Munson took part as
q member Of the Elks' delegation.
THE funeral is said to have been
the largest ever witnessed in Peo-
ria" said Mr.. Munson. "Mr. Cor
man was an idol to all Peorians
The Elks turned out Ell masse for
the procession. The services were
in charge of the fourth degree
knights of Columbus. They were
held in St. Demands church, thu
largest Catholic edifice in Peoria
but many hundreds were unable tc
gain entrance"
Mr.. Munson also reports that
Peoria Elks have just completed q
most successful campaign for new
members. A goal Of 500 was set
and this mark has been passed
The entire number is to be initiated
on June 10. and will be one Of the
largest class limitations ever con.
Quoted in Illinois. A number Of
Elks from Rock Island and Moline
are planning on attending the ex'
qualification work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
MILAN

Misses Margaret and Maud Me-
all win leave Wednesday evening
for Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Flora Hodge Of Detroit,
Mich. was calling on Milan friends
Friday. She Is enroute home after
. six-weeks' trip to California.
Rev. J. B. Rutter of Wisconsin
was calling on old friends here
last week.
Mr.. and Mira. Benton Honens and
Mrs. T. NJ. Van Horn left Saturday
for their homo in Chicago. having
been here to attend the funeral
Of their father. G. H. Honens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Honens and
son Robert Of Sterling. returned
home Thursday night. Mrs. A..
Smith Of Toledo, Iowa, and
Mrs.. I. Rathbun Of Spring VAL
ley, NJ, have remained for q long
or visit with their sister, Mrs. G.
A Virgins.
Mrs. Sarah Renfro and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. s. johnson Of Davenport,
Iowa, were callers Monday at the
Lawrence Martin home. Friends Of
Mr.. Martin will b sorry to learn
he d quite Ill at his home on
Dickson street
Harold Hodso0 was stricken with
m attack of acute Indigestion
while in Rock Island last Saturday
atght and it was necessary to re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

licious refreshments were served
by her mother, Mrs. william
Dempsey. A number Of beautiful
gifts we're received by Miss Demp-
sey.
The Double Four card club met
at the Gamble home last evening,
when three tables were surround
ed by players. A buffet luncheon
was served after the games. High
score was held by Mrs. E. L.
Rhoadarmer.
MIR. and Mrs. Carver are plan
ming to 60 to Ohio in the near fu-
ture and locate on a farm there.
Last Wednesday friends delight
fully surprised Mrs. Otto Larson
and assisted her in celebrating her
birthday. The self invited guests
brought delicious lunch and pre-
sented Mrs. Larson with a purse of
money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

move him to St Anthony's hospi-
tai. On Sunday he was brought
home and Is feeling much better.
Miss Ethel Guldenzopf attended
the wedding Of her cousin Cecil
Koch to Miss Clara Blakemore In
Rock Island Tuesday morning.
J. B. McMichael and family of
Port Byron, and G.. J. McMichael
and family Of Taylor Ridge, Wis
tied Sunday with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hester McMichael.
Miss Florence Hull, who has
been teaching in Spring Valley,
ILL.,, during the last year, returned
home Tuesday for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Tindall has returned
from Gary. nd, where she was
called last Thursday by the seri-
Gus illness of her brother.
School was dismissed for the
term last Friday. the first and sec
ond rooms enjoying q picnic on
the Presbyterian church lawn and
the third and. fourth room pupils
hiked to Little Mountain, a mile
south Of town and spent the day
picnicking.
MIR. ard Mrs. Otto Larson and
son Max left Sunday morning for
q short visit with Mr.. Larson's
sister, Mrs. William Larson at
woodruff, Ill.
Mrs. Otto Larsen was q delight
full hostess to the c. W. club mem
bers last Thursday night. At the
business meeting it was decided
to give bakery sale in order to
raise money to assist in obtaining
a minister for the Presbyterian
church. The sale is to be held
Saturday, June IL, at the shoe
store of hrs. Edwin Gamble.
Miss Grace Dempsey was hostess
to 30 friends last Friday evening,
when she invited them to assist
her in celebrating her 18th birth
day. Games were enjoyed and de-