davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
MARINE CORPS BEING MIS-
REPRESENTED.

Postmaster ]. r. Petersen has
received a letter from James +
Belts, captain L, S. Marine Corps
and recruiting officer at St
Paul, in which is brought out
that the Marine Corps is being
misrepresented by unauthor, d
parties. The letter follows.
Several instances have oc-
Cured recently where men in
Marine Corps uniforms have.
without authority. established
recruiting stations. made con
tracts with civilians for board
and lodging and. by other means.
defrauded the people of various
communities. There have also
been cases where men have pre-
sented Marine Corps Meal and
Lodging Orders and thereby O.
frauded hotel and restaurant
proprletors.
Regularly established re
crnting stations for the Marine
Corps Recruiting District Of Min
nesota comprising the states of
Minnesota, North Dakota and
Wisconsin west of the 92nd me-
rldian) are located at:
POO Baltimore Bldg.
st. Paul. Mimi
~ Washington Ave. s..
Minneapolis, Mimi
When a new recruiting sta
ton is to be established within
the limits of the Minnesota Re.
crulting District you will be
notified. and you will also be
notified when any travelling OF
itinerant recruiting party will
visit your city. giving the APP
proximate dates Of arrival anc
departure.
These men who go about ths
country falsely representing
themselves as Marine Recruiter.
and who defraud the citizens o.
communities not only create l.;
very bad and hostile feelins
against the Marine Corps Re
cruiting Service but also agains
the Marine Corps itself. and W,
request that you do everything
possible to put stop to thes'
practices and bring the offender
to justice
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Kerrick


Miss Ruth West spent the
week end at Wrenshall with
Miss Florence Dunn
p. A. Nelson Of Brook Park,
spent the week end with his
son, G. f. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Halverson
drove to Duluth on business last
Wednesday.
Miss Dunn, Philip Peterson
and A. M Nelson Of Wrenshall
drove over to Kerrick Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Dorothy Golden went t.
Sandstone, between trains Sat
urday.
There will be church s ryicos
at the school house Sunday aft r
noon ut 2 o'clock.
Miss Phyllis Hogan roturne
to school ut St. Joe Tuesday, at
ter spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w i
Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f.. Nelson
made a business trip to Duluth.
Monday.
]. II. Hogan went to the hospl
tai at Sandstone SATURDAY. He
is expected home again in a few
DAYS.
N. NJ. Vesper died suddenly
Saturday afternoon He sui
fered from stroke of appoplexv
He was the father Of Mrs David
Parker. The body was shipped
to Iowa for burial
The Union Ladies Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. o. I
House Saturday afternoon. Nov
18th.
Tom Hogan Of Belden, visited
with relatives in kerrick. Mon
day and TUESDAY.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Windenere

Lyndon and Lois Street spent
Sunday afternoon at the Pulling
home.
Several Of the " ung people
spent Thursday evening at Swan
Olsons home.
Sigfreid Carlson arrived here
from Graham the fore part Of
last week and is visiting his
brother. Alfred Erickson.
The Misses Mamie and HiIma
Johnson spent the week end
with their parents. Miss Olive
Anderson accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockwood
Of Huron, $. D., visited at tn
Charles Warren hme the fore
part Of last week. While here
they visited school ID wherc
their son, Charles, is a pupil
A number of the Windemere
young people attended the has
ket social at school No. Q las
Saturday evening. It was q g
for the benefit Of the Oak Lak
hand A pood tir,7o wac on ipeet
by all.
The Young Peoples Class .
the Windemere Sunday sch q
entertained themselves at a pa.
ty at the d. c. Street home Mon
day evening. The evening Was
spent in playing games. dQckin.
for apples and other Hallowe en-
stunts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

allied $3.50 from the latter
which is a long step toward
those curtains.
The 9Th grade is applying its
knowledge Of decimal fractions.
The last two days Of each six
weeks period will be devoted to
exams in the upper grades.
Perfect spelling records WI !
he published in the grades and
lass honors in the Junior high
school.
The 9Th graders have been
drilling on cancellation in the
multiplication Of fractions.
Wouldn't you be surprised it,:
Richard would waste his time;
if Louis would hand in his alge
bra on time: if Irene would be
come unmanageable; if Doris
and Althea should be seen one
without the other; if Miss West
should become a heavy weight;
if Miss Whelan would forget to
tap the gong; if Mr. Norton
would forget to enter the science
room: if Philip would become in
active; if LGcill, would forget
to ask to ring the bell; if May
me would forget to be polite;
and if Marjorie didn't know her
lessons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

The health chores will begin
on Sunday. Nov s Miss Doris
Hogan is the health monitor in
the upper grades.
Mrs. A. +. Golden. Mrs Nj. A
McGrath, Mrs. Wa son and Mrs
Southerton were school visitors
Monday,
The Parent-Teachers Associa
ton met last Thursday with a
large attendance. The paper
"kerrick Klipplncs" furnished
much mcrriment. A good pro.
gram was rendered and the re
freshment committee served q
delicious lunch.
The new pupils in the 9th
grade are Eva Vesper and Della
House.
The Kerrick Juniors held their
biweekly meeting last Friday
morning. Louis Hogan was
elected next president and AL
thea Gellatly was elected secre
tary
The Halloween party held al
school Monday afternoon was Al
enjoyable event Among the
features were the apple divins
and the fish pond. The club re
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
OLD WRECK CAUSED DISASTER.

A barnacle-covered 4O-year-old
wreck sank the Gloucester schooner
Esperanto off Sable island. accord
ing to Investigators. Officials who
visited the scene Of the wreck said
the schooner struck the remains Of
the State Of Virginia which went
down July IL, 1879. The point is
generally avoided BY navigators, be-
ing known ~ the Graveyard Of
the Atlantic" from the number Of
wrecks which have occurred there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Duxbury

Quite a delegation from Mark
vile. Cloverton and Duxbury au-
toed to Pine City Tuesday and
convinced the county dads that
Eastern Pine County is on the
map and now we are district
No. s.
Ed Stellberg came home the
first Of the week from the Cana
dian harvest fields. His brother.
Rudolph. came up from Grants
burg with him
Mr. Calvin and son Elmer. at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Gal
WINS nephew, last Saturday, at
Buffalo.
Harry Gebhart and mother au-
toed to Pine City. Monday.
Miss Harriet Gebhart of Red
Wing, spent the week end with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lampson
spent Sunday at Nels Matson's.
Rev. Sorenson, Rev. Bates and
Miss Webster autoed to Sand
stone, Tuesday.
Rev. Snider Of Sandstone. at
tended the services Tuesday eve
ming at Duxbury.
Harry Duncan and family are
visiting with relatives at Shovel
Lake.
Mrs. Bert Schmidt of Askov
spent the past week at the Fred
Schmidt home.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt entertained
her friends Saturday at her home
in west Wilma. The time was
passed IN tieing quilts,
Can Won conceive of a cheane,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Can you conceive of a cheaper
way of selling your cow or horse
than by spending a quarter or
SO on an American Want Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
MINIlTIKE Almanac.

February L.. ir-i.
inca; TIDE
sun r.>'s -.....:Hi Morning -..--. q. g.
sun sets .....i.-S Evening ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
THE VALUE Of CHARCOAL.
Few propi" tsnon How tsrruI Ii Is
in i,rrscrNiil.. Itc:lIll and NnaI:N.

Nearly cy,ryhody knows that char
coal j. tn" safest and most ciicivn;
disinf",taHt ard purifier IN nature.
but few realize it's va!u, when tn Seu
into the human system for the same
C!vnnSiu+ purpose.
Charcoal IS a remedy that the more
YOU tax" "t IL the better II is not It
drUE at all. hut simply ;hsurhs tn"
gases and Impurities always present
in IN" stomach tud iutrStiurS aud
carries them OUT OF tho system.
tNarCpu. *W'rtvuS tho breath after
smoking. ana after eating onions ani
other odVruus veg tables.
'har"o"l 'fvctua.ly clcnrs nrd i'm
proN"s the 'omp.rNion. it whitons tn.
teeth and further acts oa IL natural
and .ulu,utly safe CIthartic.
u ahsorbs the injurious "as-s which
COLLECT ~ IN" stomach aud bowels; 1t
dis!ul.c,s TN" mouth ana throat from
Tho poison Of Catarrh.
~! d'uHrists soil charcoal in one
form or another. "a probably ~"
best "uaryuai and tn. most for tine
money ~ aiEaTt'S Charcoal Lol-
Nhr~i powdered willow charcoal unl
"iN"r harmless auti~vptiCS iva tablet
iIrn. ui ra'her ~ tn form OF iar@r,
Is'tSIni tasting IoZcuGrs. tho CHAR
c"ai h"iut missed with honey
n" ""iiy use OF 'hvs" loa 'gcs
WI soon zen IN much -impr owed
condition OF tho general h-LliA better
G"mr''NIpu. sw"ctcr breath ana purrr
blood. an! TIA, beauty of II is That mo-
poSsihlc harm can result from thrir
con- inT;'d Hsc but ON the contrary,
HunaIo phy siciau in speaking OF
M hch"ntS ~ charcoal says II adj
yrs" NiNhrtS Charcoal Lo.ruacs T." alt
patients suffering FROM gas .u steru-
M Mon ana ruriiy IN. rrcnth. mouth
mo 'htnHi ! ais" believe the liver
=. Er'"i!y benefited by tho d.i1y use
- them: thoy cost hu, twcuty-nvr
i.''4f = - ION cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

itilhl".! - h"Ecs cudiIv 4. u %nu.
,,;S'ht"!! - hou's ending i. " Nun,
,t, $50 hNT'h i.- .-.--.-... ...... "a
''' '''N' January !t-. t.......-..-.. l.iN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Hivet in Gramdfathcrs Neck" will II.
produced In New YORK next FAN
halthasar's Daughter" is Il draInati-
cation OF one of the authors Ehori
stories. lie Is a charter member %.
IN" 'Caemc. Staging VIII he csp.ci,.-
~ effective and artistic. and til
i"aSu" expects this play to be ia
most notable achievement
Miss Louis" Eurlcirh is hir"ct.n,.
the production. and the casts an,
committees will b. announced .at,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
PRESENT PLAY BY CABELL
HERE FEBRUARY % AND e
"Baithnsnr'> Daughter" viii he Given
10y Little Thratrr League ~
Iininhritl.:S. High NrhnnI

Tine iit;!" Thcatcr League win pre-
sent "Ealthu.ar's Daughter" l.!
James Hranch rabell. IN E!uiora
Junior High school. the evenings O,
February - ana - Included on tn
tiIi VIII ~. two orc-act piays I'll
i'joriSts shop h.. Winifroi Iiawk-
r;iE.. preceding the C5or.l play. IN.
y IN" first play Of MIR CahcN'a 10 10,
Hr,lli'"d unvWu.r". although 9Th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

i"'nl observations AT T.. VI. l-stcr,l:,,
" 'Hn direction, southwest. wind velocity
- """i h"T at i. Nj. cl"udy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
sin trpraI for funds.

\ 'nAl appeal FOR contributions for
me Ma"r. Memorial fuDia through
ln' SCOOPS viii u" mate tuuo!r.a.
morn NJ when those crt.Ir.r ,.n,
NV. igiI'i - contribute Mia. 'grn
~ 'hNn+, = WAS announced =, t,r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
The Weather
Forecast: Virgil.
Fair SUNDAY aud prub-
ably Monday: not much
change IN temperature.
North turuli;,n--l'air
sunday AMI Mon,lny:
>unrM hat warmer Mon
ti.IN.
Local TcIn,,cr:,,ur. y..t,r,,,,

=. VI. t'i'Ipvrttur-, =.
~ ~ -, y , ~, hih 'cihi"'atur. 1" ; l. Nj -
Moan .,iI,'''t"tHl' [" u. VI ..-, 81
\,-,r,I ,',,,. S"S''l a ~ ...-.... 80
80, ~, ''in!'H"iutc Cor this iat". -
i''ut!rht! Yesterday .....-.-....
i.x.,ss S''', M"r'h .-..-... ...... iSU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
The Time Is Now

We examine eyes and
make your glasses i'm our
own plant.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21

Saturday night. 1855 a. m. Subject to change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21
OLD TIMERS HAVE
 MERRY CHRISTMAS
Gifts of An Kinds Received by Them Last Christmas From Many
 Alaskan Towns

That Che old Pioneers at Che S.tka Home had d very good timo ast Christmas Us proven by tho follow ml auer received recently by people ol Ket.b.bau from one ot Che pIo- ueers
 .Tbs Christmas time Is one long .o bc remembered tbe best since opening We had a splendid turkey dinner and while seated at dinner each one was presented with am enc yeope containing four silver dollars.
 sent by Che American Legion @, Valdez Alter dinner Che white school children gave @ short cntcr- uumcut Then came % pair of socks from Juneau. containing apples oranges. candy tobacco and two s.l- tor dollars And each Of us was chen given package from Che Kct- ch.bau Chronicle Christmas fund. containing a pipe. pocket handkcr- chief and a ucckuo."
 Mr. Walker reports his health good. but says his alug les does not show any improvement
 Mr. Brusoth sent Che season. a greetings Go aI che people Of Kctcb- kan anl said chat an che oldtmor at thc home extend thoir good wishes for ia future prosperity -Kclchi- kan Chronicle.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

Noz TmcreT known locally os .A'rl thr ru.." dIel recently at Nenaul
 Hod.. a nao. tournament solo toumamea, noe being conducted at Corla.a.
 MT uHor U.rr and Miss RcU'ah H..,a rere married a short umc aeo at CoaIo,a.
 Tony Lru.r a native ot Italy, and nm o'Inm. Alaskan. d.el a short un. ago at C0rlova
 aH cha. thr Petersburg Packing Company uU operate their Petersburg plant ths season.
 X ean.s.r. report %. Che salc or hc Nc.cbHan slvmII Co a pulp concern has been found untrue
 Tho mcerr- or One Cordova nos sou. eas postponed recently or a.- count of an .r.l.u. O, humps
 The .Nramu.c Club" recently gave a lar.c .. s.aa1 chat was said .o r.,. heon a bowling success
 m. thermometer wont to % be low .. r...I and to .. below or che Copper River railroad on Jauaa, I-th
 Tho Sweet sz.o.r Dancing club t.s recently boon organized at Val. t All .ae latest dances are to a. learned
 smr. nuuey. am cIooaueH r.rHr gave readings from on. poems .. Robert w Service at Ket ..har
 Dr. l H Jones. who tls. came To l..sa .. b.r gam. Hu..r has l....I .. .o.atc at wraneeI and s now ,Hr.
 eHr..,. au.1 dr.v.r licenses H.,. boom issued a. N.rnaan since ... .. ol th. year, r..e are sf M ..re
 ra. u- farmers or A1.i island n W.r.m t.as.. har. NI.. tt blue .,. ... aea.oa. revolving $ilS ,or .H o. .Hem
 E.. J. n u.,.r o. N.aaua has a...a.eI can tn m. Wuas.u Presbyterian church. Inn, aI uo, a-- ... ...-. wt| nrH-
 T. noreH ..mnte u ra.-.bue .o a.r u- -h. latter part o February Whom ,ha, .s eo.. ..... win u. n. m0-.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
CFirh Street. between Main and Seward Streets. JunoaU

(Fifth Street. between Main and
 Seward Streets. Jumcau
 Services are hold every Sunday at n a. m. lu Che church Of tho Chris Clan Science Society Of Juneau. on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard streets. Tho subject for next Sunday win be Truth"
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting .at S:15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room .at Room 8. Malony Block Open daily. except Sundays and holidaya. from to 4:3O D. m. and from 2 to .9 D m. Wednesday evenings. Co 8.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit tho Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21

wcro whom Che hotol housed many guests
 Tho store. which 's now being dis- mantcd. and known aa Che Heck man. Trading Company Is situated almost opposite Che hotel 10 was owned by Senator J. R Hickman and was conducted by G. F. Heck- man. Che present Loring oannery su- porIntondont
 There Is % possibility chat ono Of Che mines may bo worked again Should Che value of copper rise there Is every chance. but now Che town lies dormant Thus do economic conditions make or break a mining community
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21
MINING EXPERT
 FAVORS INCREASE

Continued from Page D
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21

y t DnFr1ss recently wont from WrauGo.i .o Juneau and bad piece of rock removed from his scalp that had been embedded there for 3i years The rock had never given any trouble mri recently when it was driven further Ir when he re- ceivcd a blow on Che head The rock was ieft there after a minc ac- cideut
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21
NOW OCCUPIED

Having been reconstructed. Che former Subbins store chat up until latc ths au stood ou Front street in thIs city. Is now coupled by Che GIoyanctu grocery store iu Juneau Tho store s located on tho brow Of che hu mot far from Che Governors house
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21
IN JUNEAU

Hilary McKauuo, formerly Of this city but moro recently ranching at Eagle river Is spending Che winter in Juneau as delivery man for tho Juneau dairy
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21

Tho storms that visited this scc- uou were also most violent In Che vic oulty Of Kctchiban lost week. The steamer Jefferson had Che utmost die dculty in making a landing at Che wharf and only did so after several attempts The wind came up Ton- raa Nawowa from Q sou,hcrly dlrcc- uon.
 J. A. Pebbles was married ot Kot- chlhn last week Co Lucy Davis by Commissioner J. F. Wmdor in tho presence Of about ten friends. A wedding supper was enjoyed after Che ceremony by many friends After supper che bride eayo vocal solos and Che groom gave an exhibition of Che Indian war dances.
 The haubut schooner vaushoe loaded with 45.0OO pounds of hali- but recently broke her crank shaft while on Che way south wih Che fish Go sou at Vancouver B. c. The ace c.dout occurred at Camp Point m Johnson Straits ou Che Inside pas urc Co Vancouver The schooner pcscbwavo towod Che vessel Go vau- eouycr
 Upon bIs return Go Kotch.kau H. C. strong said chat bo found there was apirit Of cooperation existing m Juneau In regards Co tho division O. Che First division. vith two judges and other o0ic.aIs and chat ho also found tbo people were In favor of consolidating Che Second and Fourth divisions
 The Pioneer Packing Company Of Cordora hos established a two-liuc clam eauucry at Gay'and. near Westport Wash. The company has announced chat owing to Che high cost of d.ee.us clams u Alaska. to-
 .thcr with the high cost Of sup- plies for thc crews. win cause Che C1rdow plant Go close for Che prcs- ont at least
 Two small power trolling boats. tn. AmH and Che May were wreck ed at South yalmar Point near Kct- ch.san two weeks ago during thc height of tbc bIs storm. Tho boats were anchored several hundred feet from shore when Che violence Of Che wind caused them Co drag their on- orors and Co bc east up ou Che beach. The crows were saved
 Two passengers ou the steamer Northwestern on hcr last uip north were married at Kc.ch.kan They Ncre B J Baldwin and Alice Shoe. han and thcy were on route Go Sew ard Arcr thc wedding they were marched around thc boat by tho othor naacurcr to Che tune oi
 Hcrc Comes che Bride" and aicr uoro presented vith a pcrambu- a.or
 Auor having gained am entrance through a transom two feet long by eight inches wide. ou Indian woman named Pearl Loy was found in ,hc dry goods department Of Heck mms store al. KotchIkan shc had piled a quantity of goods ou ,hc floor n preparation Go carrying them away After being put out once. shc usIr.d on coming back .u until she was finally arrested and put m Che city IaU.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations American or European uian For terms apply to Dr. L. F.. Goddard. sauitarium. Aiaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-21
FERRY TIME CARD JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane 7:1O a.m 4:40 D. m. s9:30 a. m. 6:OO D. m. 12:15 D. m. g7;3O D. m. E2.3O D. m. 9:40 p.m. '3:1O D. no. 11:25 p.m. Saturday night. i;O0 O. m.
 sDouglas only Leaving Douglas for Treadwell and
 Thane
 7:25 O. m. 4:55 D. m. 9:45 a.. m. 6:15 p.m m. 12:3O D. m. 9:55 p.m. 3:25 D. m. 1t:40 p.m. Saturday night. 1;15 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau S:3O a.. no. 5:35 D. m. s1O:25 am. 6:55 p.m. s1:10 D. m. 87:45 D.. m. 2:15 D. m. 1O:35 D. m. Saturday night. 1855 a. m. Subject to change without notice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

swoje posiedzenie wczoraj W ho-
telu LA Salle", ostatecznie "a
decydowaEo wprowadzic W zycie
plan organizacji obozow cwicze-
bnych dla obywateli. Obozow ta-
kich projektuje sic dziewiec. Po-
czatkowo toWarzyStwo bylc
przygotowane do przyjecia - do
wszystkich razetn obozow tylko
10000 obywateli, zmieniono jed
max ten projekt i 1decydowano
przyjat wiecej niz 100000 oby--
wateli, ably W ten spos6b dac
kongresowi do zrozumienia po--
trzebe piracy W tym kierunku w
nastepnych latach. Cwiczebne o.
bozy majq bye otwarte 21go lip
ca i bedq trwa}y do 20 sierpnia.
Cwiczenia W obozach majq bye
podzielone ma try kursy: W tym
roku bedzie zwofany ,,Czerwony
Oboz", narka W tym obozic be-
da elementarne zasady znajomo-
sci obowiazkow zofnierskich.
,,Biafy !oboz', kt6ry cwiczenia
swoje odbedzie W nastepnym ro-
ku, bedzie przygotowywat niz-
szej rangi oficer6w, a wreszcie
r'astepny kurs dla ,,Niebieskiego
Obozu" bedzie cwiczyf obywate-
Ii ma oficerow korpusu rezerwo-
wego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21

przez % lata pehnit obowiaAd
funlecj jonarjusza elewatorow W
g1nachu Rady Miejsldej. Zmary
chorowa& na suchoty, ktore spo-
wodowaiy smierc.
SPRAWA ,MLECZNA."
Alderman Govier, przewodni-
czacy Rady Komitetu Miejskiego
do Walk Drozyznq, gromadzi
coraz wiecej dowodow rzeczo-
wych, oraz prowadzi przeStuchy
swiadkow w sprawie wygorowa-
nych cen mleka. ZaZnaczyi on
miedzy innemi, re drobni han
dlarze bardziej So winni podno-
szeniu cen mleka, niz producen-
ci. w miare zapoznawanla sic z
msterja4ami sprawy, aid. GoVier
zaznaczyi, IL jest przekonany, ze
kwartowa butelke mleka MONA
sprzedawac po 10 centow zamiast
!cbecnej ceny IA centow, &c
przytem drobni handlarze i pro-
ducenci osiagna r6wniez dosta-
teczne zyski. Prodwcenci ciagna
obeonie bardzo nieznaczne zyskl
re swego produistu, gdy ca4y OIL
brzy1ni zysdS idzie do kieszeni dro-
bnych handlarzy.
cWICZENIA WOJSKOWE
oBYWATELI POSPOLITEGO
RUSZENIA.
IKrajowe Towarzystwo Obo--
cow Cwiczebnych, ktore odbylo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
z POSIEDZENIA RADY
MIEJSKIEJ.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Rady
Miejskiej, przeprowadzonych 20
staSo kilka waznych spraw, a mia
nowicie: wynik przyszfych wy
borrow sedziowskich, majacych
sic odbyc dnia ego czerwca br. ma
bye przez policje posfany wprost
ma rece komitetu a ME do biura
n!iejskiego, ktorego manazerem
Jest Walter B. Brown. Praktyloo-
wano dotychczas, re po zamknie-
ciu urn wyborczych i przeliczeniu
balotow, sfuzba policyjna powia-
daniaia o rezultacie najpierw
prase ameryl1aiska, a pozniej do
piero wynik dochodzi} do biura
miejskiego. Propozycje rzeczona
przediozyf alderman George May
pole, wszyscy zebrani alderma-
nj jednogSoSnie ia przyjeli. JeSi
b1nrnistrz Thompson ME zawe--
tuie jei ma przyszsem posiedzeniu
Rady Mieisldej, dnia Sgo czerw-
ca br., to ordynans ten wejdzie
w zycie.
Dalei alderman Lyle przedso-
zys wniosek, azeby komitet zdro-