davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
i narodowej i ably wchodzili W sla'

i narodowej i ably wchodzili W sla-
dy naszych ,tu zapoczatkowanych
szermierzy piesni. Poniewaz prezes
PREY zapoczatkowaniu tegoz wieczo-
ru wyznaczyl ma przemowienia tyl-
ko 5 minut czasu, poproszono ma ma
stepnego m6wce p. Leona Kuce, kto-
ry r6wniez jak inni, zacheca} do re-
gularnego uczeszczania ma lekcye j
zyczac Spiewakom jak n~ajliczniejsze-
go rozwoju. Pc MIN przemawiaf p.
Franciszek UrbaIski, kt0ry HUNGRY
stycznie zwr6cit uwage tych czlon--
k6w i czlonkin, kt6rzy wchodza W
zwiazkf> m~alaehskie; czesto zapomi-
naia oni, re obowiazkiem ich jest W
dalszym ciagu pracowaC mad dosko-
naleniem piesni. Nastepnie przemo-
viii W serdecznych sfowach X. Leo
nard Long, c.. R., kt6ry wspomniaf
o klasycznych spiewach W Rzymie i
o poSwieceniu sic tych sill spiewa-
czych ola dobra pieSni; zachecaf dru-
lyme Spiewacza do daiszego krzewie-
MIA i doskonalenia Spiewu, kt6ry do
tad stoi ma niskim dose po"iomie, a
ktory winien bye z%naczniej doskonal
sly. Dalei przemawiaf X. Stanislaw
Gadacz C.. r., ~Zachecajac Spiewakow
do wytrwana W ch6rze, poswiecajac
sic nadal pieSni, kt0ra upieksza u
roczystoSci i n~abozenstwa koScielne.
Ma zakoncZenie przemowii miejsco-
wy proboszcz X. Franciszek Gordon
c.. r. M6wii o dobrych / bardzo Ia
dawalniajacych ~rezultatach spieWa--
k6w | spiewaczek, ktorzy ~staraja sic
wsp6lna praca pieSh doskonalit, te
piesh, kt6ra tuli niemowle do snu.
tax wielki wplyw ma mas zawsze Wy
wiera. Pc ia pieknych przemowie-
mach, wiara SpieWacZa naDrata otu-
chy i zachety do dalszej piracy, ode
sz1a do domu odnosZac jak najmilsze
wra7pnie. w sklad adminis7'acyi
ch6ru maryanowskiego starszego
wchodza nastepujacy urzednicy: MO-
derator Y. Franciszek Gordon c..
R.: D. StanisIaw Wr0blewski, pre-
yes; PARMA E. MOI, wice-prezes-
ka; p. A~nastazya Chwalisz, sekr.
prot; parma ]. Siuda, sekr. fin,
PARMA Anna Melcer, bibliotekarka;
p. ]. Melcer, asv' t"rt bibliotahark';
p. Huntowski, marszaiek; p Antoni
Z. Wiedemann, %dyrygent. Il goSci
poza miejscowych zauwazyliSmy; p.
Emilia Wiedemanna, ~or2aniste z ia
dwigowa i p. J6zefa Szeszyckiego.
Polsh polityk. czy wtekszy oy mnie1
XIV "a obowiazek poczytywac soois
powinien stale reklamowae narodo-
voSc naSza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
CABINET ODPOWIEDZIAL-
NY PRE-

Waszyngton, Is. stycznia. -
Przejawia sic daznosc pomiedzy
senatorami, azeby uczynic gabi-
net rzgdowy odpowiedzialny "a
swe czynnoSci pred kOrgresem i
narodem. Senator Kenyon Z Iowa
oSwiadczyi, re W tym kierunku
rozpocznie swe prace. Ma on r6-
wniez zamiar poruszyc te sprawe
w5r6d agitacyi politycznej ma
przyszlego prezydenta Stan6w.
planem jego bedzie przeProwadzi>
rezolucye, ably zazQdac Cd
kandydata przynajmniej ma mie-
siqc pred w~yborami liStopado-
wynn, by tenze oglosii imiona
mszow, ktGrych zamierza powo--
lac do swego sab;netu,
PRAGNA MEG SOCYA-
LIST0W.
NAlbany, Is. stycznia. - Ma ze--
braniu komitetu Sadowego zasta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
z
Peoria, ILL.,, 10. stycznia.

FSOIld, ILL.,, L.. SCyCZInd.
Ma zakohczenie posiedzcnia, kt0re
odbyli rolnicy ze stowarzyszenia
Illinois Agriculture Association
przemawiaf prezes uniwersytetu
Illinois T. Davenport, wyrazajac
Swe zapatrywania na dzisiejszq sy
Ituacye. Powiedzial on, re biura rol
nikow i stowarzySzenia stanowe
/ narodowe stanowia najwiecej
postepowq. najrozumniejsza ! mai
potezniejsza organizacye ia jaka
|roInicy NIGGA sic zdobyc.T Taxa or
ganizacya moze najlepiej prey
czyniG sic do zredukowania Wy
sOkich zywnoSciowych cen przez
wieksza p~rodukcye towarow spo-
zywczych. Pierwszym krokiem do
tego Jest przywr0cenie sytuacyi
do normalncgo stanu, ME takiego
.jaki panowai pred wojna, ktore-
80 juz nigdy ME bedziem widziec.
lecz takiego, by odwieSG klase ro-
botnicza Cd zbytkow. Cztery So
giowne przyczyny, ktore MONA
5miafo postawit, jake przyczyny
wygorowanych cen: mianowicie:
- Nadzwyczaj ogromny wzrost
p~ieniedzy, kt0re sic pOdwoiiy
przez ostatnie cztery lata; y
Zmniejszenie produkcyi, ktora
byia nieunikniona, kiedy miliony
ludzi przestaio produkowac ME
tylko zbytkowne ale i ~potrzebne
artykuly do zycia codziennego /
przeszli ma strone hurtownej de-
strukcyi. 3 Dixie i szalone kupo-
wanic rzeczy zbytkownych, ME
ogladajqc sic ma cene. A Ostatnie
i najglowniejsze, to ogromna spe-
kulacya o kt6rej my sami najwie-
cej m6wimy ! n~arzekamy. Jezelrby
ty1ko rolnicy przez swe stowa-
rzyszenie / handlarze przez swe
organizacye wynalezli jakieS wyj-
scie ! wiecej kooperowali I SODA,
mogl;by czeSt tel niedoli ulzyc.
Faktem Jest, re niema dis wa
,jemnej kooperacyi miedzy zorga-
nizowana klasa robotniczq a sto-
warzyszeniem rolnik6w. Jezeli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

nawiano sic dzisiaj mad przyszla
rozprawa socyalistow, ktora sic
ma odbyc w przyszly wtorek W tn
tejszym sadie. Wiadoma bowiem
jest rzecza, re socyaliSci owl w
liczbie pieciu, poruszaja wszystkie
.sprezyny, azeby uzyskac wstep
ma posiedzenia ciaia ustawodaw-
czego, Z ktorego zostali wyklucze
nj. Ma obrohc0w swej sprawy po-
woiali oni slawnych adwokatow.
Jeden Z czionkow zgromadzenia,
". Amos republikanin oSwiadczyi
re on sic domagal bedzie przywro
cenia socyaliStow owych do swych
praw. w zeszly Poniedzia}ek po-
dobna rezolucye wprowadzi}o
siedmiu czfonkow, ale zostali on;
przeglosowani i rezolucya costa
Ia odrzucona. Zdania So wielce
podzielone W tel sprawie, ktora
lyle nabraia rozgbosu. By}y Prey
cent Taft sadzi, re socyaliSci owl,
wybrani re Stanu Nowego Yorku
do legislatury, powinni otrzymac
Posbuchanie publiczne. Jezeli sad
i'm ME udowodni czynow zbrodni-
czych jake i'm zarzucaja, miano-
wicie pOdburzania przeciw rzqdo-
wi i popierania rewolucyi, to ida
MEM Tafta, socyaliSci owl majq
prawo zajac swe miejsca W legis-
laturze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
WYROK w
R

Los Angeles, IS stycznia: -
Sedziowie przysiegli ME moga sic
zgodzic na wyrok W sprawie NOR
du pope}nionego przez s. New.
nc p. F. Lesser. Sedzia Gavin
rozkazai i'm udac sic jeszczc raz
ma narade, by mogli zadecydowac
o losic mordercy.
A ~FABRYKANT AUTO
MOBYLI ME ZYJE.
.Nowy York, IS stycznia' -
]. Dodge jcden Z braci, ktorzy
byli powszechnie znani jake IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
Kalendarz Sw. Piotra Kla.

wyszedl Z druku: ma dobrym pa
pierre, formal 22X15, str. 80 z
p!eknym obrazkiem Serca Jezu--
sowego. Cena Z przesy}ka: "a je-
den egg. 20c amer. - "a ) egg. 80
ccntow am. "a 10 egg. Doll.
1.60 - "a 40 egg. Doll. c..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
WYRZUCA USTAWE PRE-


Washington, Is. stycznia. -
Wskutek tego, re ustawa kolejo,
wa i prawo zabraniajqce strajkow
majq wiele spornych punktow
nadto - poniewaz ustawa Cum
mings'a o strajkach lyle wywoIaia
rozpraw i nawet grozbe strajkow.
przeto tie dwie sprawy beda oso-
bno traktOwane. UStawa o straj-
kach bedzie usunieta zupeinie Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

rowac pewnemu szpitalowi znacz-
ny zapas wodki, lecz z niewiado-
mych przyczyn szpital ten ofiary
ltakiej ME przyja}. Jak zaznaczyla
PAM w. Lanahan, vodka ia mia
laby bye uzyta tylko ola pacyen-
tow. Zapas, kt6ry chcia}a ofiaro-
wac byl tylko czescia ofiar, kto-
re ona przeznaczyla szpitalom i
innym dobroczynnym instytu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
Kalendarz misyjnydla die
CT mfodziely

iormat 15X1O str. 40, cztery illu-
stracye ma ozdobny1n papierze.
Cena: "a l egg. Sc am, PREY Cd
biorze 10. egz., jedenasty "a dar-
nc. O liczne zamowienia prosi
st. Peter Claver Sodality. 1919
Fullerton Bldg. Seventh and Pine
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
.Ogf.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
ustawy k]OleiOwei.
USUWAJA PEWNE KSIAzKI
Z BIBLIOTEK.

Springfield, Mass, 10. StycZnla,
- Azeby zapobicdz, by publicz-
nose ME nauczyla sic wyrabiat
w6dki ! innych wyskokowyct
napojow, zarzqd bibliotek posta-
nowii usunqc wszel:iie ksiazki
ktGre wchodzq W zakres ~wyrabia,
MIA takich napojow. Pierwsze kro
X juz poczyniono. i w n~iedalckiej
przyszloSci ksiqzki take bedQ IL
S"upiete Z bibliotek.
ME PRZYJELI OFIARY.
Baltimore, Md, Is. stycznia. -
PAM W. Lanahan wiaSciciclka
hurtownego skiadu napoJ6w Nv
Lanahan and Sons" chciala Ola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

Polsh polityk. czy wiekszy oy mnie1
szy "a obowiazek poczytywac sooie
powinien stale reklamowac narodo-
woSc nasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
WIELKI POZAR.

Cedar Rapids, Is. stycznia. -
Donosza nam o wielkim pozarze
z Kalony, ktory zniszczyi dwie
resturacye i sklep przyleg}y.
Sklep z ubraniapi poniosf szkode
na % tvsiecy dolar0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

przyjdzie do takiego porozumie-
mia, wtenczas dopiero MONA sic
spodziewac dodatnich rezultatow
W sprawie wysokich cen zywno-
Sciowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
OKRET MA MIELIZNIE.

Miami, Fla, Is. stycznia. -
Amerykahski okret, kt6ry miai ma
Swym pokladzie 260 rekrut0w IL
grzqzl ma mieliznie w okolicy FL
lost Bay, Okret 6w wyjechai pa
:. J,; +a,,, Nou-a0o No-l,,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

Pei.iale ma Suknie,
sc cali Szcrokie, do
bry wyb6r descni, do
p0ki p Starczy
jard
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
~NIESZCZESLIWY WYPA-
DEK.

Casper, Wyo., IS stycznia. -
Parma Maud Tomcy, zosta}a ma
miejscu zabita, a Bert Kole pilot
aeroplanu doznal ciezkich obra-
zen, gdy aeroplan spad} ma ziemie
2 WvsokoSci 200 stop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

NASIANA ClEZhlE CLASY.
Kansas, rs stycznia. - Ola
tych co cierpia ma chronicznq po-
suche w gardle. nastaja ciezkie
easy. Nietylko BOWEN zabrania
ia obroncy trzezwoSci wszelkich
alkoholow, ale %zabieraja sic ma
wet do sokow owocowych. G. Cru
tchley, kolektor oplat akcyzo-
wych oSwiadczy}, re Pc l6tym
stycznia, soki owocowe beda uwa
zane "a wyskokowy napoj, pre-
to podpadna r6wniez pod akt pro
hibicyinv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

- Daleko ma morzu, DO okoio $50
mil cd wybrzeza Caroliny, znaj-
dujc sic drugi Stack amcrykah--
ski Adams, w wielkiem niebcz--
p;eczehstwie. Telegram wyslany
o n~atychmiastowa pomoc donosi,
re ten statek jest zdany ma laske
fal morskich, majac uszkodzone
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

Crash tOweling, Z
czerwona borta, bar
do absorbujacy gatu
mex, pelne zwOj@
25c %gatunek, jard
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31
NOTHING FOR MO. RIVER
1t Is Shut Out of the Budget For
River improvement For
This Season.

There will be nothing doing as far
as improvement Of the Missouri river
is concerned the coming season, for
the House on last Saturday by a vote
of 12S to 81 shut out the IL million
dollars in the bill placed there for
continuing improvements on the Mis-
souri,, Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and
left those three great waterways with
nothing but the fund for snagging
left
The II millions had been placed in
the bill for the benefit of these three
rivers and would have given much inn
provement, but the House cut it out,
passing only the bill, carrying 12 mil
lion dollars. exactly as it was report
ed by the house committee. All ef-
forts to authorize new improvement
projects were defeated.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

c. r. Woodward, who as treasurer
of the Federal Lead Company of St
Francois county, embezzled approxi-
mately 100000 of the funds of the
corporation, was released from the
penitentiary at jefferson City, having
completed his sentence of two years.
Immediately after his release, Gov
the pardon board, restored his citizen
ship. He is to be sent to South Amer
lea to look after business interests Of
the corporation whose money he ap-
propriated.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

ers, released entirely the outputs Of
big eastern plants for the sole use of
the armies and navies of the United
States and the allies, which accom-
plishment proved tremendous item.
Is Now as Profitable
That the manufacturing OF explos-
ives is not as profitable as some other
lines which are less hazardous, is re-
vealed by the fact that in 1918, to
produce commodities which had
final factory worth Of s9,471,47 it
took raw materials and supplies worth
$6,243,176 and in addition s974,S62
had to be distributed as salaries and
wages, and $5S,147 for rent and taxes
and insurance and $1S9,539 for mis-
cellaneous purposes.
The men and women employed at
the four Missouri explosive manufac-
turing plants grew from a total of $50
in 1914 to 6S4 in 1914, to 6s4 in 1915,
to S26 in 1917, and finally for 1918
TO l,DoS. Inc annual ulSDuTStultllS
for salaries and wages increased from
s333,s4s in 1914 to s39S,643 for 1915.
to s6O6,437 for 1916, to s745,s45 for
1917, and to s974,s62 for 1918.
Women We're Not Employed
The manufacturing of explosives 10
one Missouri industry which women
| did not face during the war, probably
| for the reason that while considerable
nerve and judgment is required by
those engaged in it a bunch of high
strung nerves is serious detriment.
In 1914 "a women and girls were on
| the payrolls of the four Missouri
plants. in 1915 only 3, in 1916 21, in
1917 Il, in 1918 2S.
The four Missouri explosive manu-
featuring plants in 1918 represented
an investment of s4,543,O23 as COM
pared to s4,369.7S9 in 1917. s3,11s,-
649 in 1915, s2,S45,965 in 1915, and
s2,945,002 in 1914.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

Eleven years ago a young man of
DeKalb county, by name, Jesse Selix,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Selix. who
live about five miles north and a lit
tie west Of Amity, disappeared from
home one day, and since that time
until Monday afternoon, his parents
had never heard one word either from
him or about him. He seemed to
have completely dropped out of ex-
istence. Monday afternoon his par
ents received telegram from Chi
cago stating Jesse Selix and son very
ill.," The message was signed, Mrs
Jesse SeliX. Archie Selix. a brother
Of Jesse. and c. 7. Pitcher of Mays
vile, a cousin of the sick man. left
that night for Chicago.-Maysville
Pilot.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

AS we stand upon the threshold Of
a new year we wish publicly and
spontaneously to retract the harsh
things that this paper has said in the
past concerning Jesse James, and to
say without any reservations what
ever that Jesse was an angel Of light
and the personification of goodness
compared to the robbers who have
cornered the markets of the United
States, In his career Jesse James was
sometimes known to show mercy to
his victims, but the present day rob
bers treat us all alike.-Louisiana
Press J Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

There are a large number of people
in st. Joseph who are personal friends
of David Houston who succeeds Sec
retary Glass, VINO on Tuesday wired
him their congratulations upon his
advancement to a cabinet position, in
being made secretary of the treasury.
Missourians always go upward-not
downward.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of Mary l.. Main, deceased, that
/, John w. Koch, Executor of said
estate, intend to make Final Settle
ment thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
State of Missouri, to be held at the
court house in St. Joseph, Missouri,
on the first Monday of March, 1920.
JOHN w. KOCH,
Executor.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of William w. Waterfall. de-
ceased, that l, John A. Waterfall.
administrator of said estate. intend to
make Final Settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Buchanan County, State of Missouri,
to be held at the court house in st.
Joseph, Missouri, on the first Monday
of March, 1920.
JOHN A. WATERFALL,
Administrator.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

A hunt for supposed buried treas
ure has started on Jacks Fork OF
Current river as a result of a story
told by Howard ID. Boiling, recently
convicted Of the murder of Roy Sit
ton, city marshal Of Winona, and SEN
fenced to thirty years in the state
penitentiary. After his capture in
West Plains for the murder OF the
marshal, Boiling said he first came
to this section in 1916 looking for
hidden treasure, claimed TO have been
buried in the Ozark Mountains by
Indians who came from Virginia
Boiling claimed that he heard back
in his old home in Virginia that the
Indians were paid 3 million dollars in
gold by the state Of Virginia wher
they started West in search OF new
hunting grounds. Their trail LED
through that section and, so the story
goes, they buried their treasure or
Jacks Fork, not far from the presen
village Of Monteer. Boiling said h,
located a place on Rymer's ranch OF
Jacks Fork with a mineral rod il
( 1916, but having no tools or money
10 buy any he marked the location
intending TO return. Soon afterwarC
he was arrested for stealing a hors'
in Carter county and served five year
in the penitentiary Boiling was re
leased from prison November 10, last
returning to Monteer ten days later
/ The Mcclellan store at Monteer wa
robbed and Boiling was suspected. !
justice OF the peace wired a descrip
tion OF Boiling To winona and whel
Marshal Sitton undertook to aires
him. Boiling shot and killed the of
! fieSR
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

At Novingcr the three coal mine
unions have adopted resolutions bind
ing the members Of the unions to re-
frlin from buying butter and eggs un-
iii butter is selling at As cents a pound
and eggs 40 cents a dozen. The reso-
lutions are binding for a period OF co
days, during which we venture the
assertion these prices will not be
reached.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

present but It is thought that 1t is
around sac, 900 and it is reported that
but few OF the bonds are registered.
No other money except the bonds was
taken from the bank.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

DIR. Porter e. williams of State
Hospital No. is III with bad cold,
and DIR. J. c. Smith was temporary
head Of the institution this week.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

The story goes the rounds that a
farmer living near Warsaw had a
sale the other day, where things
went only moderately well, the best
Of three horses bring S35. But he
had four coon dogs. and some neigh
Dor suggested. why don't ye sell old
SPORT" Sport was known as the
best coon dog in that part Of Benton
county and when the owner decided
TO put him up, there was a lively bid
ding, the colonel finally getting $50
for him. Put up old Ring" urged
another bystander; and Ring was
auctioned off for S4G. Let's have
Towse next" came from a chorus of
neighbors, and Towse was sold for
sac. Guess l kant do much with
only one coon dog" said the farmer,
land must as We'll sell ole Duke too.
Here Duke! Hes gettin ole, but fell
lows he's a putty good dorg, anyhow" ."
The auctioneer put out his line of talk
and Duke brought s35-the poorest
dog bringing the same amount as the
complete, the man who paid $50 for
old Sport went hunting that same
night, and caught s65 worth of fur
Henri County Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

The Rev. a. n. Lindsey Of Clinton
must be intending to run for COVER
nor on the platform Of unsurpaSsable
optimism. When asked recently if he
would be a candidate he replied:
"You wouldn't expect a fellow to quit
running when he's got the race al
ready won, would you?"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

When Fred T. Munson resigned as
presiding judge Of the St Clair coun-
ty court, John Lucas asked Governor
Gardner 10 appoint as his successor
John T Bunch, adducing as one ar
gument in his behalf that he had sell
dom been outside Of the county and
had lived IS years or the same plot
OF ground. On such an unanswerabIe
presentation Of merit, Gov Gardner
could not do otherwise than TO make
tho appointment
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

A good roadbed Is the best place for
. tired wheel.-Kansss City Timea
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

Some men don't care hoot for ex-
pcnsoa when they get mad Just be-
cause his wife read some Of his priv
ate letters a Ray county man burned
her clothes.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

THE only time when it is permissi-
Bile to eat soup with the cut-out
open.' writes the Mexico Lcdger's own
chaperon, lis when you are in a
cabaret"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31


and had two cars Of wheat left in the /
elevator.
THE only time when it is permissi- F.
Bile to eat soup with the cut-out
open" writes the Mexico Lcdger's own I
chaperon, lis when you are in
cabaret"
Some men don't care a hoot for eX-
ponsca when they get mad. Just be-
cause his wife read some of his priv
ate letters a Ray county man burned
her clothes.
The genera! idea Of thrift. the JEFF
ferson City Democrat-Tribune be-
lievcs. is To go without that $3.50 fur
coat and save the money toward
$1,000 motor car.
The Chicago Great Western depot
was burned in Dearborn last week.
An improvised station has been made
Of box car. but plans are being
drawn for new one.
A. c. Dinglc, who has been offic-
iarv connected with the Missouri
State Fair since its beginning. has
just been accorded the hon,r Of being
selected As its president.
Smashing through the vault Of the
First National Bank at SarcoXie Fri
day. robbers got away with Liberty
bonds and securities valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000,
N"S'1'' ""'e from 'ne Se""Ha Napl-
go down pretty soon It Will be rag
time Tor i".NS "i moderate means
ana we don't IeeI IKE singing either.
inc ''''''''N VII an" ''"S O'"' PaHE
Il"S '..-. ''-"'''@'' Ill S'''"'' ana
mas known, is 'Ii dubious about the
'"mp'n! wisdom III selecting
name.
'1"'N' O'''S'-'" county Is ASKING
l'' Il S''''0' 'e'e'"' "U''"IhE' hUt
lor'e OF INTERNAL revenue agents To
comp inc ""iS OF even CHRISTIAN
county.
'"' "''E'' county court mas raised
'i'' '1'7'SS'''e"' oi r''IFoaaS IN tha'
MAKE 'he loIaI a>'essihe eht ol farms
and railroads IN wright county about
~ millions
Ih' F"'o Ne"s-Hefald Is puzzled
because 'he ahNua! oe.!ed ouzzard
newspapers. Don't worry. II surely
will come around later on-this Is a
campaign year
The fact that sow bought in a
Kansas City sale the other day cost
'lH5oO, nearly ueblng the former
when you look al her name Her
name is Fashion Girl
The largest wolf seen in shannon
county in recent years, one which
stood thirty-two inches high and
measured sixty-siX inches between the
near Riror, nee last week
A Ray county woman sold ll5 tur-
keys for over $500, hut Mrs. Henry
Hessel Of Holt Clay county boaR
that by getting S7S2.l6 for III tur
keys. some turkey tales, but the,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-31

$16o to the man who raised the White
Rocks and SIC to the man who. raised
the plain chickens