davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Three Killed By Autos
Woman and Girl Die in Brook
lyn, Boy Is Other Victim

Ignoring a motor van that was bear
ing down upon her, Mrs. Maria Har-
berstick, Of 333 East Eighty-eig ghth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Hylon Urges Police Lectures
10 Combat Burglary Scare
mayor Advises Enrisht to lnaugurate Chautauqua
course tor Purpose of Convincing Public Crime
A1Pi"enic is Myth OF insurance Propagandists

Mayor Hylan wrote to Police Com
missioner Enrght yesterday about a
FEW little Jobs he wished the police to
undertake. The first thing he wants
them to do is to end the burglar scare
which has had the city in its grip for
several months. 1t could be done. he
tells the Police Commiss ioncr, by a
course Of public lectures by policemen.
His method Is a much moro subtle
one than simply to invite burglars to
attend these lectures. 1t consists Of
utterly abolishing the fear of burglars
by proving through the rhetoric and
oratory of the Police Department that
there amt no such animal" and if
there is the police will catch him, any
how.
The Mayor has this thought on the
subject Of burglars and nervous house
holders: 1t sNt the burglar that scares
the householder; it's the burglary in
surance companies. The insurance
companies, he reminds his Police Com
missioner hive to have a scared pub
lie to get business. 1t is perfectly
clear to Mayor Hylan that either the in
surance companies have to scare the
public or burglars have to if the COM
PaHieS are TO 40 any business.
Meyer Alleges Propaganda
The burglnr now being such rarity
as to warrant expeditions for his cap
ture only by museums intent upon OBJ
tanning specimens for the enlightcn-
ment of an Enrightless posterty,
Mayor Hylan has reached the inelucta-
bic conclusion that it must be the in
surancc companies that are soaring the
public.
Il would suggest" is his advice to
the Police Commissioner and pros
pective head Of his anti-burglar lecture
course, that the police deputies and
other police officials appear in public
places and tell the public plainly about
the methods pursued by some of the
burglary insurance companies"
Thes Mayors letter to his chief lee
turer was in reply to one which En-
right wrote to him as Police Commits
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

near Eighty eighth Street yesterday
and was killed. The vehicle was Owned
by Holzwasser & Co, of 14l7 Third
Avenue, and was driven by Jacob Po-
lax, Of East llSth Street.
Michael Supusa, eight years old. Of
339 East Twelfth Street, was hit by
an automobile in front of his home. re-
ceiving injuries which caused his death
at st. Marks Hospital. Michael Bren-
nen, of 1868 Clinton Avenue, the Bronx,
was driving the automobile
Mary Martez. FIVE years old. of So
,"yckof Street, Brooklyn, was killed
by al automobile driven by y Wa.ter BEST.
of 533 Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn. at
Smith and Warren Streets, in that bor-
ough
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

s1oner, in which he said that the
accounts printed in newspapers of
alleged burglaries" in Forest Hills.
Queens, were false. The Mayor con-
doled with his chosen Chautauouan
upon the fact that the "alleged bur
giaries" were given much more space hy
the newspapers than the arrest of "the
perpetrator of several Of the bur
glarics" and attributed it to the sen
satlonal propaganda" of the insurance
companies.
Having directed the officers of the
Police Department to take the lecture
platform and talk until every burglar
ned the city, he suggested some other
things which the doughty orators
might as we'll explain to the public at
the same time.
Outlines His Plan
The other subjects concerning which
the lecturers and the deputy lecturers
and the Inspector, captain, lieutenant,
sergeant, corporal and patrolman lee
turers Will enllghten the public will be,
according to the advance announcement
OF the Hylan Lecture Bureau, Certain
private detective agencies, private
watchmen or patrol companies and the
gambling and vice interests"
Burglary, gambling and vice are what
the Mayor intends to annhilate by the
course of lectures, nor are "so-called
upilft organizations" to be spared
There are those" the Mayor writes,
connected indirectly with certain kinds
Of business in the city who contribute
literally to so-called uplift organiza-
tlons. These organizations are then
lmportuned by these liberal contribu-
tors to start a propaganda against pub
lie officials who may interfere with
their questionable though profitable
business. "A
Have the inspectors, captains and
other officers in inspection districts and
precincts call on and cooperate with all
betterment organizations in every To-
cailty. The mems and women's organ
lzations connected with churches usu-
ally keep we'll posted on the moral con-
dltlon of the community, and l am sure
they will be pleased to aid the police
in keeping the districts clean"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

when seen at the Executive Mansion
had no comment to make on the res
igNation of Lewis Nixon as Public Serv-
ice Commissioner.
81 received a telegram from Mr.
Nixon" said the Governor, ain which
Mr. Nixon said that he had resigned
his post and that he is forwarding a
letter going into details. l have not
seen this letter, but SO far as l under
stand it deals largely with the affairs
Of his Office"
Governor Smith refused to make any
comments on his choice for q successor
to Mr.. Nixon.
81 probably will know more about
the whole matter tomorrow, and will
discuss it them" was AL he would say.
When asked if he had any sugges-
tions for the reorganization of the
Democratic party, the Governor de-
clined to discuss the matter at the
present time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Organizations of World War
Veterans TO Meet in Paris

PARIS. Nov. An inter-allied con
ference of organizations representing
Allied combatants in the World War
VIII open in Paris November %. The
United States, through the American
Legion in France. Great Britain, Bel
gum, italy and Czecho-S Slovakia, will be
represented. Invitations have been
sent to organizations in Greece, Japan.
Poland, Portugal and Jugo-Slavia to
nave repres entatlves attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Frederick Il. Adams
General ID. j. Appleton
James NJ. Beck
VIM. ". Bishop. NJ. ID.
Cornelius y. Bliss. Jr.
Benjamin Campbell
Zoheth $. Freeman
A. ). FrisseIl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Correspondents Driren
From, Ireland by Threats
Ac'ion Of British Soldiers Is
Considered Nore'Thcn Effort
TO FrioEsten the Journalists

From The Tribune's European Buroou
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov a. Several news
paper correspondents. including Hugh
Martin, who alleges that his life was
threatened by a British soldier. have
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex, .......... $500 do $500
Groch straczkowy,
skrzynka ...... $3.50 do $1.75
OWOCE.
Jabika, beczka .. $3.50 do $1,000
Cytryny, pudso .. $3.50 do 1925
Pomarahcze, pudfo $500 do $3.50
Borowki, II XIV. ........ $3.50
Ostrezyny, - XIV. $500 do 1926
Porzeczki, 16 XIV. ....... 1915
Truskawki, Is XIV. $3.50 do $500
Brzoskwinie, (Georgia)
6 koszykow :. $500 do $500
CzereSnie, Is XIV. 1925 do $3.50
Maliny, - XIV. E. 1915 do $3.50
Agrest,> 16 XIV. :. $2.75 do'$3.W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
re sTANISLAWOWA.

- Macierz Polska oddziai 49ty sw.
J6zefa odbedzie miesieczne posie--
dzenie we wtorek, dlia 2Ogo lipca,
O godzinie pol do 6smei wieczorem,
w sail Macierzy Polskiej. Ka1dy obo-
wiazany bye ma TEN posiedzeniu, po-
niewaz So wa1ne sprawy do zaiatwie-
MIA. - Mich. J. KuSnierz, PREF; An
dzej Kujawa, sekr. prot, 1908 n.
Lawndale ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
INOTATM OSOBSTE.

PAM Helena Czajkowska, popular
ma pielegniarka chorych ~(nurse),
Fam. pnr. 1916 N. Oakley Blvd. wy
jechala dis o godzinie 3ej popo-
iudniu koleja Michigan Central du
Mount Clemens, Mich, W celu pora-
towania nadwatlonego zdrowia z po-
wodu n%admiernej piracy W ostatnich
kilku tygodniach. PAM Czajkowska,
spedzi diva tygodnie W Mount Gle
mems, pozniej odwiedzi swego wuja
p. Monica, W Detroit, Mich. PAM
Czajkowska jest sekretarka Oddzialu
20go Macierzy P~olskiej.
- II
Pan Nikodem L. Piotrowski, pre-
yes Zjednoczenia P. R. X. wyjechat
W miniona sobote wieczorem ma dwu
tygodniowe wakacye W CORY skaliste
(Rocky Mountains), gdzie zwiedzi
Fawny Yellowstone Park. Pc
drodze p. 'Piotrowski zwiedzi ST..
Paul. Minneapolis, Salt Lake City,
Utah i Denver, Colorado.
:. o =
w tych dniach zareczeni zcstali:
parma Wanda WojtuS, zamiezkafa p.
mr.. 1445 Dickson vi. z p. Alojzym
Napiorkowskim. Palec panny Wan
dy zdobi dziS piekny wartoSciowy dy-
amentowy pierScien. Stub odbedzie
sic W ~jesieni.
+ o =
w ubieg4a sobote ma kilkodniowe
wakacye wyjechali PIP. Antoni Ma
rya Winclechter, do Stevens Point,
Wis, kt6rzy uczestniczyG beda W Stu
bic panny Cecylii Burchardt, siostry
PAM Winclechter. Parma Burchardt
stanie ma kobiercu Slubnym z panem
Stanislawem Feist, synem dobrze
W Chicago p. Antoniego
FIESTA, kt6ry cd kilku lat zamlesz-
kuje ma sweJ w~lasnej farmie W Ste
vens Point. Wis.
Znany ma Kantowie d}ugoletni pa
rafianin i dyrektor sp6lki sw. Jana
Kantego pan Michal Czechanski wy
kupil wlasna rezydencye pod mr..
1921 n. Spaulding ave. 2 tel okazyi
W dniu wc~zorajszym dyrektorzy po-
wyzszej sp6lki / wielu przyjacfo} 3D.
wiedzilo pahstwo Cze~chanskich;
wszystkim r~ezydencya ia spodooaia
sic bardzo. Panstwo CzechaGscy przyj
mowali goSci prawdziwie pc staro--
polsku a CT skladali i'm z~yczenia, ably
sic i'm ma nowem mieszkaniu iak nal
lepiej p~owodzilo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
2 MARYANOWA

Jutro wiec7orem II. dnia zogo
lima. oddziaI sw. Antoniego No. 81
M. P. odbedzie swoje miesieczne po-
siedzenie, o godzinie 1880. obecnosc
wszystkich po5aana. - Edward ny
burt, prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

xii, re maja nadzieje utrzymania ia
PREY zyciu. 1wioki zaS samobojcy Ia
brano do zak}adu pogrzebowego FIR.
Brandta, pnr. 1241 Noble ul., gdzie
dis odbedzie sic inkwest koronera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

zwloki przewieziono ma cmentarz
ZmartwychwStania Panskiego j tam
zlozono ma miejsce wiecznego spo-
czynku.
Dzaesiecioletni Henryk Winhler,
Fam. mr.. 5156 Justine ul. przebie-
gajac utica Ashland ave. PREY 52ejr
najechany zcstal lprzez automobil,
kt6rym kierowaf T. c. Haurabana,
Fam. pnr. $500 Auburn ave. wsku-
tex czego odniosi bolesne pokacze-
mia. Znajduje sic W domu pod opie-
ka lekarza.
Ia przywiaszczenie sobie kawalka
sioniny J6zef Rys, Fam. pnr. 1925
S. Lincoln ul. ar~esztowany zostal W
ubiegiy ~czwartek, kiedy wychodzi4 z
piracy " rzezalniach. Stawiony
pred cbliczem sedziego Hayes, W
Saddle policyjnym PREY AZ place i
Halsted ul. skazany zosta} ma zap}a-
Genie SIS grzywny i poniesienie ko-
sztow sadowych. Poniewaz biedak
ME mial PREY sobie takiej sunny, po-
wedrowac musia{ do wiezienia kar-
nego (bridewell).
Henryk Heine, robotnik, Poiak,
lat so. Fam. pnr. $3.50 ChapIlatn
ave. ~pracujac prey budowie nowego
budynku PREY 44ej i Bishop III. spadt
z rusztowania tax nieszczeSliwie. re
rozbii sobie glove. Przewieziony 20
stall do szpitala Wesley rgdzie "a
konczyl aycie. Inkwest koronera Cd
byf sic W sobote.
q . q
Dzisiaj W hotelu La Sale odbe-
die sic obiad ~poiaczony z przemo-
vieniami W pamietna r~ocznice dru-
giei dywizyi ~ex-zolnierzy weteranow,
ktora dzielnie stanela W obronie VOL
nosci ma polach Francyi podczas o.
statniej wojny pod scissors. Takzo
odbedzie sic poch6d.
\ q
Ma przechodzacego utica Milwau-
kee ave. Adolfa G~arncarza, lat o.
Fam. PM. 1850 Neenah ave. n~aJechai
automobil. kt6rym kierowat ack
Linton. zam. pnr. 45S7 Dever ave.
Pokaleczonego przewieztcno do szpi-
tala powiatowego a szofera areszto-
wanO.
q
Nieiaki Lukasz SOAK, Fam. pnr'
144S Fleetwood III. przyszedi W So
bote wieczorem do domu W stanle
nietrzezwym domagaiac sic Cd 20
nv Emilyii SOAK, lat 46, pienieazy
ma zakupno trunkow ma niedziele'
iona odm6wila mu. CO Sojaka tax
r~ozgniewalo, re chwycii "a noz XII
chenny I zadat MIN tonie gfeooka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
Notatki
Reportera.

Onegdaj, W SObOte 1T-gO b. M, W pO-
3udnie odwiedzil Redakcye nasza KOn,
sui Rzeplitej POlSkiei p. Sedzia ZyS-
munt NOwicGi. L. kOnSul widziai sic z
sarzadca PiSma naszego, y. Francisz-
klein GOrdOnem {. K. i nacZ. redaktO-
rem Drem X. Wachtlem, d~ziekOwai i'm
"a s~zczerej se~rdecznoSci pelen udziai
PiSma W przyjeciu KOnSulatu W Chica-
go, oraz prOsii o wsp0iprace IA prey
SziOSc we wSzyStkiem, co dotyczy do
bra spraw polSkich i Odpowiedniego ich
zrozumienia i pOparcia W tutejSzem
SpOlecZenSiwie.
W ubiegla sobote koSciele p. W.
NajSw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej,
przy kt6rym proboSzczem jest y.
Franciszek Gordon C.. r. r~ozpoczela
sic dwutygodniowa Misya Sw. pod
kierownictwem 90. FranciszkanoW
z Pulaski, Wis. Biezacy tydzien pre-
znaczony jest ola niewiast i panien.
KOmitet z Iona polsko-amerykan-
skich weteranow p. Il. Marshall
Post" No. $40 Amerykahskiego Le-
gionu, zbierze sic jutro W czwartek
piatek, dnia 2Ogo, ego i 23go b.
m. do sail OBJ. Skarpinskiego, PREY
22ej i So. Albany ave. ma Kazimie-
rzowie. ma narade W sprawie medal
wojskOwych. Weterani ostatnieJ
wojny Swiatowej z Kazimierzowa'
chcacy otrzymac medal wolnoSci
niechaj przyniosa z SODA papiery VOL
skowe. CT. kt6rzy maja zamiar zapi-
sac sic do tegoz oddziaiu moga to u
czynic PREY najblizszej s~posobnoSci,
0o ,
W naiblizSza Srode dnia 21go b.
m. odbedzie sic wycieczka demokra-
tycznej organizacyi 16ej wardy W
cgrodzie Brands Park. PREY III. Ell
ston i Belmont ave. Poczatek o go
dzinie lei ~popOiudniu. Ma powyzsza
wycieczke wybiera sic spora liczba
obywatelstwa p~olskiego. w sktad
kcmitetu urzadzajacego wchodza:
Jan Czeka}a, Bruno S. Mindak, Al.
Gieren. Jan Mulsoff, Stanislaw Ko-
sinski. Max Brin, Ed. Bein i August
Markowski.
) q =
Pred paru dniami do Chicago PREY
jechaf PaweI Kwasik, zamieSzkaly
W East Chicago. gdzie tn zakupii po-
trzebne przybory do ~wyrabiania pO-
cieszvcieIki. Wi6zl to W dw6ch pa
kunkach. Gdy East Chicago scho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

dill z tramwaju, jeden z pakunkoW
spadi pod nogi stojacego p~olicyanta
i przybory rozsypaiy sic ma bruku'
Policyant natychmiast zoryeRtowai
sic W sytuacyi i Kwasnika areszto-
wal. Z~naleziono W jego domu zoo
funt6w jalowcu I tylez rodzynek- -
Niedoszly fabrykant gorzaiki zostai
oddany W rece wladz federalnych.
:. q
w przyszla niedziele dnia 2Sgo b.
m. popo}udniu, odbedzie sic otwarcie
n~ajwiekszej polskiej piekarni W Chi
cago pod nazwa Polish Grocers Ba-
kerry" pnr. 1S52-54-56 w. Huron III.
ma MI. odziankowie. Akcycnaryuszaml
tel piekarni sd polScy grosernicy, co
wlasnie zapewnia wielki sukces. W
tych dniach zostala OLA w~ykoGczona
/ przedstawia sic wspaniale. Crza-
dzenia sa sanitarne i nowoczesne.
w przyszla Srode dnia 21go b. m.
O godzinie Sci wieczorem odbedzle
sic wstepna lekcya sFkoly ~obywatel-
skiej W sail parafialnej p. W. sW.
Jacka W Avondale. przy Wolfram /
L.awndale ave. CT, xtorzy sic zapisali
rroszeni sa O laskawe przybycie W
czasie oznaczcnym. Majacy zamiar
zapisat sic do tel szkoiy, niechaj ro-
wniez przybeda a otrzymaja stoSo-
wne informacye.
q - p
Pieoiu Meksykan6w zatrudnio-
nych ma stacyi towatowej kolei Chi
cago. Milwaukee ane St. Paul r. R.
PREY Grand i California ave. mocno
p~oturbowali Micha}a Marcina, Pola-
ka. z Mannheim, ILL.,. ktory pred pa
ri tygodniami pozyczyl cd Mich s. i
ME chcia{ m oddaC.
, q :
W ko$ciele p. W. sw. K~onstancyi W
Jefferson Park, PREY kt6rym probo-
szczem jest Y. Aleksander Knitter'
cd zeszlej soboty odbywa sic Misya
Sw. pod ACKNOWLEDGEMENT X. Karola
.J~anowskiego T. ]. p~rzeiozonego Mi
svonarzy re zgromadzenia Xxx. Je-
zuitow W Ameryce i Nowenna do sW.
Amy. kt6rej relikwie wystawione be
da ma oltarzu przez caly przeciag no
wenny.
Z:
w miniona sobote odbyi sic po-'
grzeb :. D. A~leksandra Baranowskle-
go. kt6ry zmarl po ciezkiej chorobie.
Orszak zalobny wyruszyt z domu p.
mr.. 1924 S. Wood ul.. do koScioia p.
W. NajSw. Serca Pana Jezusa. gdzle
Y Kazimierz Pijanowski W asysten-
cvi X. Antoniego Gawrycha jake dy-
akona / Y. Aptoniego WiSniewskiego
iako subdyakona odprawii naoozen-
stwo i ceremcnie liturgiczne, poczem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

Onegdaj W domu pnr. 1928 Augu-
sta ulicy, policya znalazia lezaca
prey piecyku W kalu5y krwi Rozalie
Polaczek a obok niej duzy kuchenny
noz. w sypialnym pokoju gas lezai
jej MAJ jerry bez aycia z kula rewol-
werowa W glowie, a obok niego re-
wolwer. Wediug c~powiadania die
wietnastoletniego ich syna Jana,
rzecz miaia sic jak nastepuje: ojciec
przyszedl do domu W stanie nietrzez-
wynn i zazada} cieplej kawy, by mu
IONA przygotowala, a re kawa sic ME
~rozgrzewaia ma piecyku tax zbyt szyb
ko jak sic Polaczek domagai, wow
czas poczal ~wyprawiat awantury. u
niesicny gniewem, chwycii "a noz
kuchenpy / zadal MIN zonie try ra-
ny, a sam pospiesznie pobiegl do po-
koju sypialnego / tam wystrzaiem z
rewolweru pozbawil sic zycia. Pola-
czekowa policya przewiozfa do szplta
la powiatowego, gdzie lekarze orze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

w przyszla niedziele, dnia 25go b.
m. odbedzie sic ~wycieczka Towarzy-
silva Orzei Polski gr. 523 z. N. P.
W ogrodzie Polonia W Jefferson
Park. Do tanca przygrywac bedzie or
kiestra Przybylskiego. komitet "a
biegliwie pracuje by wycieczka u
dala sic jak n~ajlepiej.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08

thought was given to modern
 appliances in the home. Men in
 sisted that the store, and the
 shop and the office be places
 where efficiency might be found in every department, where work could be done easier and quicker by new method and new apparatus than by the old. But the house. wife went along with the same old broom, the same old cooks ing utensils, the same old everything housewives have been using for generations.
 But a visit to any store i'll Monroe county today will show how times have changed. Men are insisting now that their wives have modern apparatus with which to run the home. They are seeing to it that all housework is frightened to the greatest degree with electric irons, stoves, grills, vacum cleaners and various patents. :.
 And isn't this, after all, about the most sensible thing a man could do. It is safe to say that if the men had to do the housework they would grab at every neW-fangled in ventiOn that came out which offered to Tighten their burdens or make work easier. So why should not the WOmen-folk | have as much consideration in | the home as you have in the office, the store, the shop or on the farm?
 If there's a man reader of the Argus opposed to this po- 5ition, let him stand up.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
A COLORED PREACHER
 POINTS THE WAY.

EdiOr Argus
 I've been subscribing for the Argus several years. l read it and l know that there are many more of Ou' leading col ored people who read it. There fore l am asking, MT. Editor, if you will not allow me space to give a word of warning to my people. The drink evil is about to pass away but there is a monster evil left-a curse on our land and people. Read Matthew ,, 27-2Sv. Preachers of Gods word, fathers and mothers should seek to remedy the evil. The Bible teaches us that our women should adOrn themselves in modest appa,Cl. Short and narrow dresses showing the limbs and shape of the body, encourages and sets on fire the sinful nature of our men and boys and no lady will be guilty of conhibut- ing to this sin if she will but read Gods word and thinks of the awful consequence, Gal. 5 c. 1922; Titus'2 c. 11-122.
 A remedy for this sin and evil is the putting on of the Divine Nature. Read 2nd Peter 1st c. Read the promises in verse 4, also to verse & and the 9th verse will show tie condi- tion of him who refuses.
 The only victory over the lusts of the sinful flesh is the victory given thro' the power of the spirit and the only way to claim this victory and power is thro faithv-the hour by hour minute by minute faith, know
 ing that there is nothing but
 failure when you rely on any other source for strength.
 Pm only an humble servant of God, a colored minister but
 Pm trying to save our young people from the sin that is
 now spreading like wild fire the sin of licenciousness.
 Humbly yours, H. A. Mcdonald Box 39S
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
Ammon Brinneman, Auctioneer N. A. Heacock Owner

fly are expecting to move in this community some time this week.
 Tell lem you saw it In the Areux All the boys and girls were glad to start back to school again.
 Miss Gertrude Taylor of Zent, was a visitor at Sunday School Sunday.
 reii 'en. you xes !. in tho Arnua Ferdinand Gehering has re- turned home from South Da- kOta.
 Busy Body.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
 W. l.. Hinton
BE FAIR WITH THE WOMEN
 FOLKS.

More and more each day notices change in the home More and more labor-saving devices are being purchased, and more and more the house. wives and made happier, the homes cozier and life brighter for us all.
 There was a time when little
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AUTO.
 MOBILE OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to all auto owners in Monroe cOuntyI that under the law a penalty of $500 is attached to all auto license not paid on or befor the 10th of January.
 The law requires the Sheriff and Collector to collect this penalty in every instance. have no choice in the matter and this notice is given that al may be duly notified.
 T. T. MALONE,
 Sheriff and Collector
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08
POSEY NEWS

It has been cold weather for a few days and everybody around here think we will have bad weather.
 Walter and Cecil Gibbs were visiting i'll Wheatley Sunday.
 Mrs. finders and daughter were visiting relatives in Wheatley last week.
 Mrs. Eva Gibbs and mother were visiting in Forrest City Saturday.
 Miss Virginia Riffey, who has been visiting her parents has returned to her school at Caldwell.
 Russell Clifton, who has been visiting friends and relatives at Grays, returned home one day last week.
 Miss Ella Gehering is visit ing relatives in South Dakota.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibbs and fam
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08

WILLIAM B. FOLSOM, Editor
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-08

Subscription Price $2 Per Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-16
OLD FASHIONED
BASKET PICNIC
Fourth st. N =. Mons Bible Class
Enjoy Outing Far From Bustls
OF City.

Talk about your good old fashioned
ba sket = picnicsS~ u you want 10 know
anything moro about the ana'r ask any
Of the forty-two members OF the men
Riblc class OF the Fourth Street Meth
odist church who left this city at l:1o
o o'clock Yesterday afternoon in automo-
blles and motored to the Methodist
Home for Boys farm. located three
miles west Of West Liberty; in tho
open away from tho bustling noises OF
the busy streets of this great city. en-
dcavored to pick out nine players Tor
each team and after doing so had an
interesting baseball game In a COW
pasture. 1t was a hit and run game Tor
both sides and after playing several IN
nings they, became exhausted ana COM
menced to drink buttermllk In sucn
large quantities that some or the men
began to ask for the assistance OF
ply stefan. The star players In the
game were Messrs. Harry Lennon,
William, Ray. r. l.. Perkins and DR..
Clarence l.. Allen.
A voliey ball game was aIso piaseu
which was followed by rifle target prac-
tice al which time several Of the mem
hers OF the class proved very efficient
In spite Of the fact that all they ever
did in civil life was to push a pen or
give dictation to stenographer.
The last number on the program was
q tug-of-war and everything was going
swimmingly when some one let loose OF
the rope, cut it in half or it broke from
old age, as all were busy picking InGin
whether they were still together or not.
All then enjoyed a very delightful bas-
let luncheon, taking shelter under
trees from the sun whose rays were
beating downward. They returned TO
the city at a late hour last evening al.
very tired but they enjoyed 'heeoullns
80 much they are planning to give an
other picnic in the near future.