davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The girls gymnastic class Of Lady
Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will hold their
exercises Friday evening at the Z.
3. hall.
The final rehearsal of the play
''Krolowa Estera" Queen Ester)
will be held Friday evening ct s
o'clock at the st. Cashiers par
Ochial hall under direction of Miss
Anna Sypniewski.
The military band of Z. B. No. 1
Falcons will hold their rehearsal
Friday evening at 4. B. hall.
The NJ. ROmanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Koscuiszko hall.
John Wiczerski Of East Hammond
is in the city on business.
Fred Romanski. Prairie av.. has
gone to spend a week with relatives
at Chicago.
Miss Hedwige Bialkowski. w.
Washington av.. left Thursday for
Chicago TO spend a week with rela-
tives
Henry Miedzinski returned TO La
porte after a business visit here.
"
has gone TO Gary TO make his home
John T. Niezgodzki and his son,
Stanley. w. Napier St. have return
ed from an auto trip in Chicago.
Marion Tomaszewski, 1876 w
Division St, has gone TO Hammond
TO spend a couple of days with
friends While there he will be the
Quasi Of Nrs Oztrouvclri
Joseph Kaminski of Detroit. who
has been here on business left today
for West Pullman.
Fred Cybulski, 775 w. Sample ST.
left for Chicago Wednesday TO spend
week with relatives He will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Karlinsk
Mrs. Theodore Gliszczewski re-
turned 10 her home in Fort Wayne
after short visit with friends here
Peter Pozmanski 1547 Linden av.
has gone to spend several days with
relatives at Green Bay. Wis.
Charles Wyrlowski returned "a
Laporte Thursday after a business
visit here.
MicheaI Hazinski. with his son
Micheal, and Thomas Walter re-
turned this morning from an auto
trip at Barron lake and Edwards
! burg. Ind.
Joseph Przeskowsk OF Chicago is
spending a few days with friends.
Micheal Adamski, Prairie av.. left
this morning for Buchanan. 10 spend
few days with friends
Mrs. John Paniszewski arrived
/ here from LapOrte for few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. StepheT
/ Rosik, 1887 Parallel st.
Martin Ceglewski Of Fort Wayne
/ is in the city on business.
Edward Jagielski, 707 Pulaski st.
/ has gone % Detroit TO spend a few
days with relatives.
Miss Stella Wronczewicz, S. Scot
/ St. left Wednesday for Chicago q
spend the week end with relatives.
Lawrence Rybarski, who has beer
/ here visiting with friends. left today
/ for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Rev Leon NJ. Sweetland of Lake
Bluff. H.. pastor of the Grace NJ. +.
church of that city. and a leader of
the State institute of Indiana to
be held at battle-ground, Ind, in
July. will furnish an entertainment
tonight at the First NJ. +. church,
for the members and friends of the
City Epworth League union, COM
uosed Of more than 800 members of
the various leagues of the city.
The title of the entertainment
il. a Trial Spin" and is divided
into six parts: Safety First. Brass
Tacks." "Punctured Tires" Snap
shots" "Homeward Bound" and
Tourists Delight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
PAULINE FREDERICK \ GYPSY.

Having enjoyed her wild. bare
footed existence" in Audrey" Pau
line Frederick was enthusiastic when
told she was to PLAY a gypsy in her
next Famous Players production on
the Paramount program, The Mo-
ment Before" which is based on
Israel Zangwilrs play OF that name
But. remembering the beech-nettles
which she encountered in Jackson
Vile while there on her last trip.
she sighed with relief when informed
that her particular gypsy was not
OF the bart footed variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
WORK ON ROADS.

Prisoners at the county Jail are
being worked daily upon the coun-
try roads. Wednesday a delegation
OF 10 from the misdemeanor depart
ment were sent out on the road lead
Ing 10 Healthwin hospital The
men are under the guard Of Thomas
FallOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
NJ. Robertson.
Misses Frances and Emma Ber-
niger spent Thursday and Friday
with Miss Glydia Ranstead Of South
Bend.
Mrs. Wesley Smith and son, John,
were in South Bend Thursday.
Hobart Vermilyer, who has been
visiting relatives here was taken
seriously i'll and was removed to his
home at Mill Creek.
Miss Rhoene Millikin of Valley
View was n guest Wednesday Of
Miss MabeIle Beringer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
Announcements

The Women's auxiliary of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will hold it's regular meeting Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Kuntz, $40 Sherman av.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will en-
terrain with a thimble Friday after
noon from until $3.50 O'Clock in
the church parlors. All ladies are
invited and each one will be called
upon 70 tell of the method she used
in earning a dollar for the new
carpet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18

terday with Mrs. L. A. Walker, 1907
Miami St, was postponed for two
weeks.
The Women's Home Missionary
society meeting of Grace NJ. +.
church. TO have been held yesterday,
was postponed Indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
TO GIVE PARTY.

The knights and Ladies Of Honor
lodge. No. 2974 viii entertain with a
card party this evening at the W. O.
W. hail. All members and their
friends are cordially invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
MASONIC

Called meeting of south Semi
Lodge. No. 294. r. & A A.. Friday
at p. IN. NJ NJ. degCee. Luncheon
at $50. Visitors invited.
r. r. Horst. W NJ.
r. ]. Genge. Sec'y.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
PASTRY SALE.

Given by Pastors Aid society Of
First Christian church Saturday
May goth, at 20S :. Michigan 81.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18

William G. sharp. the American
ambassador 10 France. made a for
tune from the manufacture OF chem
icals-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
DRAW PLAT McGREGOR PARK.
Fifty New Lots Have Been Plated
Near National Park, McGregOr.

McGregor, Ia, April 24.-The
first handspring that has been done
on the national park site was the
plating of McGregor Heights and
laying out scenic drive which has
just been completed by w. S. Bickel
of Cedar Rapids, engineer, assisted
by II. B. Minert, a Waukon surveyor
Fifty new lots for summer cottages
have been plated and curved scenic
motor road laid out. The lots all
face the rive and lie about park
in the center. Every lot commands a
beautiful view and has been so plat
ted that the fine trees and the Indian
mounds will be preserved. The lots
are to be placed on sale aud it is ex-
pected that quite a number of new
cottages will be erected. The Heights
is supplied with city water, electric
lights and telephones.
T. A. Jayne, of DEBORAH went to
McGregor Monday to attend a trus-
tees meeting, to accept the plat and
get the form of deeds, etc. ready to
have the lots on sale in short time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Annual Concert l.. C.. Band.

At the annual concert, to be CIV
en- by the Luther College Concert
Band on May 81, the Andante from
Haydris Symphony No. 6, in G major,
popularity known as the Surprise
Symphony" will be rendered. This
movement which gave the name Sur
prise to the symphony, is based OH
an exceedingly simple but beautiful
melody. 1t opens piano, is repeated
pianissims, and closes with an uneX-
pected crash of the whole band. Hers
we have the genial Haydn, who en-
joyed a joke and did not think it be-
meath his dignity TO score the joke.
He remarked to friend who was
visiting him while writing the An
dante: That's sure to make the la
dies jump" And it did. The theme is
carried out in his favorite form of
variations, and the movement closes
giving the opening phrase and dying
away in a pianissimo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Death Miss I'illa HammersEess

Saturday Afternoon at four o'clock
the angle of death claimed Miss Tilla
Hammersness at the family home, af-
ter years illness. The deceased
was born April s, 1879, in DEBORAH,
and was a daughter OF the late MIR.
and Mrs. Ole Hammersness. De-
cCrah had always been her home, with
the exception of about four years
spent in Minneapolis, returning here
about a year ago. She was a young
lady beloved by many friends, and
was the possessor of a beautiful
character that endeared her to all.
She is survived by three brothers and
two sisters, Gullick, Albert, Cecilia,
Ole and Ida. The funeral services
were held yesterday at 1880 from the
hcme and two o'clock from the Unit
ed Lutheran church. Rev. Otto
Schmidt ofiiciated, and interment was
in the Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
WILL VISIT DEBORAH.
Cedar Rapids Business Men VIII
Make Four Day Tour of North
efn Iowa.

The business men of Cedar Rapids
are now planning their annual trade
trip which will last four days this
year starting on June 6, and ending
June 8. The northern and north
eastern part of Iowa will be covered
on the trip and it is expected that a
larger number of business men will
make up the parry this year than ever
before.
A tentative outing has already
been made out. The booster special
will leave Cedar Rapids over The Rock
Island for DEBORAH and from Decor
ali will proceed over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway to
Cresco, Waukon, McGregor, Elkader
and then over the Calmar division to
Monticello. From Monticello the ey-
cursion will run down to Oxford
Junction and Wyoming and then
back to Cedar Rapids.
The special train which will carry
the Cedar Rapids boosters will con-
sist Of a baggage car, dining c.r.
coach, tourist sleeper, three, sixteen
section, Pullman sleepers, and one
combination, compartment and obser,
vations car
1t is expected that about 100
including The First Regiment baI |,
will make the trip. This will mean
that it is the largest number of Cedar
Rapids representatives ever leaving
the city on trip of this kind. Much
interest is being shown in the pre-. zee.
and because of the territory covercd
being all Cedar Rapids territory, the
smaller business men are taking just
as much interest in the trip as those
who conduct the larger concerns.
1t will give every business house in
Cedar Rapids a chance to advertise
their goods over the state, open up
new territory for themselves and at
the same time boost for Cedar Rap
ids.-Cedar Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
ENTHUSIASTIC SUFFRAGE
MEETING.
Large Audience Greeted Mrs. Bene-
dict at Grand Wednesday
Evening.

Mrs. Elsie V. Benedict. of Denver
Colorado, spoke to large and enthu-
siastic audience at the Grand last
Wednesday evening on the subject Of
Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Benedict pre-
sented the question from the stand
point of true democracy, and the
tenets of the constitution of our
country and the Declaration of indie
pendence-that if taxation without
representation was tyrany in 1916 It
is just as much so in 1916, for in
these days woman's home and fam
lily interests are largely regulated
through politics, and she is given no
voice in the matter. Mrs. Benedict
has a pleasing manner, and her ar
guments are clearly and convincing-
ly made. She closed with an appeal
to the innermost conscience of the
voters to do with their ballots on
June 9Th what is just and right, and
as they would be done by on this
question.
Mrs Benedict is one of the women
who are touring this state and whose
services are gift from the state of
Colorado to Iowa's campaign for
Equal Suffrage. Colorado mas had
many years of woman's voice in gov
eminent and deems it worth while
to make this gift.
Wyoming has an object lesson al
so in the extremity low rate of taxa
ton in that state at present.
The ladies who had the meeting
in charge wish to thank all who in
any way helped to make it success
the editors whose columns were
used, the merchants who gave room
in their windows for the announce
ments, those who added to the enjoy
ment of the evening with their mu-
sic, and short talks, the young ladies
who so efficiently took charge of the
ushering, and also for the liberal
contribution rendered at the close.
Supt. Equal Suffrage Press Com.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Getting City Park i'm Shape.

Park Commissioner S. Larsen in
forms us that men are at work this
week cleaning up the City Park, and
getting it in readiness for the summer
visitors. Later arrangements will
he made for band concerts, which
will be given at regular intervals
during the summer-prCviding it
doesn't rain on Sundays-as last
year only one concert was given dur
ing the entire season, owing to the
inclement rainy and cold weather.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Rural Eighth Grade Examination

The rural eighth grade examina-
tion will be held May 9th and 10th,
on account of the Big Five Teachers
Meeting to be held at Postville, May
9TH and 9Th.
Pupils may write in all subjects or
in those that they failed in within
the last year. Or they may write
in part this year and combine with
the examinations next year. Please
send in requests for the number of
questions needed at once. l7-2
III. e. MILLER,
County Supt.
Sooner or later you will trade
at Miller's, why not sooner. o7-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
"THEM CHICKENS"

Have you a garden? Have you
newly planted lawn? Have you any
thing in your yard that you hold
dear and cherish? And, poor dear
friend, has your neighbor chickens?
if he has, you'll appreciate this bit
of Seasonable verse:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Nj. u. Church Notes.

Sunday Services, 1890 A. M
1.-THE Growth of the Kingdom" 1880
P. M.-"Social Sim" This will be
the first of a series of sermons on
Thoughts that Dare" Men, who
do not think or are bigoted will find
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26

no profit in them. Men who are pro-
gressive and want a gospel for this
age that will appeal to rational tests
are especially invited. Special music
by Nine. Ohlson-Solem and chorus.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
Them Chickens"

(By w. A. Sd
If l but owned them chickens
I'll tell you what I'd do;
I'd fence them in with wire so close
That they could not get through.
sure would keep them chickens"
Where they could do no harm
To any neighbor / might have,
His garden or his farm.
would not let them chickens
Go running out at large,
Tormenting other people,
And make them rave and charge.
And what is there, my brother,
Will cause man to swear
Like chickens in his garden
When they've no business there?
In all this world there's nothing
our neighbor will not pardon
More quickly than your far old hens
A-scratching up his garden.
And, brother, if my neighbOr
Should do as / might do.
He'd surely Stay them chickens"
And on them he would chew.
And could / blame him, brother,
IL he should crack them through?
Would you not STAY them chickens"
II they should bother you?
The man who lets his chickens
Torment his foe or friend
Has small regard for others,
And will lose out in the end.
So, brother, keep them chickens
Within your own back yard,
And treat your neighbor's feelings
With neighborly regard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Subject next Sabbath morning
Duty and the Seemingly Impossible"
and in the evening Soul" Quartette
and chorus in the evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-26
DIR. NJ. ID. JEWELL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in the Trzcinski building,
second floor. Office hours, 10 to Il
a. m; to 5 p. M. Z to 9 p. m.
Standard phone, 1872 for Office;
257-3 for residence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26

Want to buy, sell or trade? See
Felix.
Our Tip Top -four gives more
loaves of better bread.
See our plans before you plan to
build. Hussman Lumber Co.
For SALE.--28oo-pound team,
cheap if taken soon. Call at this
Office.
Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be eheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
The matter of holding base
ball tournament in Cottonwood
on the Fourth was brought be-
fore the commercial club Mon
day and was endorsed by that
body. The details of the tourna-
ment will be worked out within
the next few weeks and be given
due publicity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
"Chamberlain'S Tablets Have
Done Wonders for Me-"

81 have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for a number of years, and al
though l have used great number of
remedies recommended for this COM
plant, Chamberlain Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me posi-
tive and lasting relief" writes Mrs.
Anna Kadin, Spencerport, New York.
Chamberlain s Tablets have done Won
ders for me and / value them very
highly" Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment trial, The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. obtainable every
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26
Sweet Cream For
Butter Making

In general, the sourlng OF
cream is an indication of its age
and condition under which it has
been kept. Very sour cream
then naturally indicates that the
cream is very old, or has been
kept at too high temperature.
In the creamery it makes little
difference whether the cream is
veay sour from old age or has
been kept at too high a temper
allure. for in neither case can the
cream be made into first class
butter. Therefore, the market
value of cream does not depend
on the per cent of fat alone, but
on the sourness or percentage of
acid, as well.
Sour cream generally results
from the lack of immediate or
thoro cooling after separation.
Investigation shows that sweet
cream of a good quality can be
produced on the average farm
with but little extra labor and
expense. In fact, many dairy
men are selling only sweet cream
and are not delivering oftener
than two or three times week
during the summer months.
These farmers are not delivering
sweet cream simply to comply
with the wishes of the creamery
man; they find it more profitable
and rather a simple matter to
keep it sweet. In some parts of
the state, farmers are advan-
tageously making use of natural
ice stored during the winter
months for cooling the cream,
while others are resorting to the
use of running water, a tank, a
cool spring or well, or a cool, we'll
ventilated cellar which greatly
assist in maintaining a fairly low
temperature. Special cabinets
for cooling the cream more rap
idly as we'll as in saving ice. If
limited amount of ice or water
under pressure is available the
corrugated surface coolers can be
advantageously used. One-half
ton of ice per cow is probably
sufficient for cooling the cream
during the summer.
The farmers should bear in
mind that the man who controls
the quality and price of creamery
butter is the one who produces
the cream. The producer is re-
sponsible to a large degree for
the low prices paid for cream and
received for butter manufactured
therefrom. Wholesale b u t err
merchants are continually looking
for high grade butter and are
willing to pay special premium
for it, but the poorer grades of
butter roughly estimated at about
80 per cent, soon glut and dull
the market because of the limited
demand. In order to force this
kind of butter on the market the
price is dropped far below that of
the higher grades of butter, and
it is this price that regulates the
price paid for the cream from
which that butter was made.
Sweet cream is worth from
two to four cents more than sour
cream to the creamery purchas-
ing it for butter making, and the
dairymen should urge rather than
discourage the grading of cream
and the paying for same accord
ing to quality. This system is
being used successfully by sever
al creameries, and as a result the
old sour cream received has grad
ually decreased until some are
receiving only a few pounds each
month. The cream grading sys-
tenn of paying according to quail
ity must eventually be adopted
by all creameries as it is gener-
ally admitted to be the only
method whereby the quality of
cream and butter can be i'm
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26

Our Bluestem Patent, best by
test and taste.
For accident and health insur
ance, in the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. at reasonable
rates, see Felix Martzen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-26

Our Tip Top -four goes further
than ordinary -four.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
TRADE OF BURNS
COUNTRY is NOW
TURN|NCTObO|SF
Construction of 80 Miles of
Railroad Would Cement
Interior Oregon to Boise
in Business Way.

The thriving town of Burns. Ore,
which has a population of 1850 and is
the central supply point for vast ter
ritory, is now but SO miles from rail-
road and the Burns people. who have
practically switched their trade from
Portland to Boise and Salt Lake, want
the business men of those cities to join
with them in spanning the distance
with rails of steel in order that business
relations may become more mutual and
greatly extended, which would be the
case, IL the line was built"
The above was statement made to-
day by ]. w. Crawford, a business man
OF Burns, who is in the city on private
business, but alive to the interests OF
his town and knowing that the bust
ness dealers there have gradually
swung from Portland east since the
building Of the Oregon-E Eastern is
talking railroad to many prominent
people and presenting an argument
which is sound and interesting.
That there is one and possibly two
big Portland wholesale houses which
value the business of the Burns sec
ton so much that they are considering
building wholesale houses at Ontario
to again get 1t, but that the Burns
business men are pleased with the
treatment they are receiving from
Boise wholesalers and will continue
business here il relations still con-
tinue good, is the statement of Mr..
Crawford. With this city and Salt
Lake taking the cream of business
from that section of Malheur county
he believed by a united action of the
business men of the three places the
80 miles of line on a water grade could
be financed. Toward that end he is
bending his individual efforts.
BOISE MUCH CLOSER.
Mr.. Crawford points out that the dis
lance from Boise to Burns is 210 miles
and from Portland to Burns via On
tario. the way all freight is handled, is
SIS miles, which he states shows the
advantage which the Boise wholesalers
have over the Portland dealers for the
Burns trade.
The present terminus of the Oregon
Eastern is Crane Creek gap and while
the road will some day be built on west
to Bend, the need of the Burns section
being connected at this opportune time
is plain as there Is much development
going on in that section. Mr.. Craw-
ford cites that there Is a vast acreage
of timber which would be opened up if
a line were built and further that the
plan to drain the Malheur lake and
open for settlement Thousands of acres
of now worthless land, is progressing
nicely and that it will make another
great territory from which trade can
be drawn to say nothing of the amount
of business to "A railroad in hauling in
cement and other equipment for the
work.