davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01
vi. Gawa1ewicza.

dziiy JeJ retleSSye:
- Co ludzie powiedza!."
Ale iakome SERGE domagato sic
swoich praw, choG spoznionych,
i tl6maczylo starej pannie:
- Mech mowia, co chca, byleS
byia ~szczeSliwa.
Upajala SIG swojem niespodzia-
mem szczeSciem, ktore przycho-
Dido niewoiane. jak wielka wy
grana loSu. dawuo zapomnianegc
gdzieS ma spodzie paniehskieSo
kuferka.
Przestraszyia sic tel propozy-
cyl wyjScia zamaz teraz, kiedy sic
luz prawie wyrzekia mySli o mai
zenstwie obie Z siostra tax juz
przywykiy do swojej samotnoSc'
| zycIa we dWle...
P. Julian wszelako ME nalezal
do tych, ktorych iatwo MONA
odsunac; patrzai W oczy tax GU,
lie, mowli tax biaglanie,
p~rzysiegal sic tax goraco, d
argumenta stawiai tax przekony-
wujace, byi widocznie tax zako-
chanym pomimo r6znicy wieku,
re zwalczai wSzystkie obawv,
wszystkie uprzedzenia obu siostr
! postawil wkoncu ma SwoJem..
- A bedziesz ty mnie kochal
- pytaia Z jakas trwogq / nalw-
noScia zarazem narzeczonego pan
ma Anastazya, kiedy jej reke do
ust i do oczu przyciskal, obciera-
JAG MIA umySlnie Ivy rozczulenla
Z powiek.
Bylbym ostatnim Sotrem, -
mowii z pr~zejeciem - gdybym
sic zmienil kiedykolwiek ola Gle
bic!
Pc slubie, podczas miodowych
miesiecy, zakladajac mu rece ma
Szyje, powtarzala znowu to same
wiecznie pytanie, kt0re by}o je-
dyna troska jej zycia terazniejsze-
go:
- A bedziesz ty mnie kochal:
Odpowiadai zawsze jednakowo.
z dodatkiem:
- Przeciez wszystko tobie "a
wdzieczam!...
w istocie, tax bylo; zawdzie--
czai jej oparcie ma trwalszym
gruncie, odkad posagiem zony
podparl swoje interesa. Oddaia
mu z caiem zaufaniem po}owe
spadku pc wujence, ably pieniedz-
mi obracai; znai sic ma tenn, apll-
kowal przeciez w k~antorze jedne-
go Z najsprytniejszych finansi-
stow, po ozenieniu zaczal ma VIA
sna reke robic interesa. SzczesciSo
mu sic, spekulacye SHY pomysl-
ME.
Mijal rok jeden, drugi, trzeci,
pieniadze same sic mnozy}y; w
domu zamoznoSci przybywaio, a
lie PAM A~naStazya smutniaIa i
wiedla coraz bardziej. MAJ ida
wal sic bye tylko robieniem ma
jatku zajety; ma MIA zwazai CO.
raz mniej, z MIA Przestai nawet O
i~nteresach r~ozmawiac, - ME INA
Ia sic ma Mich, jego zdaniem. Nj
wiedziaia, co robi, gdzie bywa
czem sic zajmuje, ma czem stracil
ma czem zarobi(.
- Co CT do tego? - odpowie-
dzial raz szorstko, sdy sic go O.
Smieliia zapytac - byleS ty mia
Ia wszystko, co ~potrzeba.
l miala wszyStko, to prawda
ale potrzebowaia ola siebie tax
niewiele.. -. Piekne, move meble
W duzych pokojach przykryte po-
krowcami, zapeiniaiy mieszkanie,
w ktorem z kazdym rokiem jakaS
wieksza pustka i cisza przybywa-
ly. Nigdy prawie apartament pan,
silva Ratorskich ME rozbrzmie-
wal gwarne rozmowa liczniejsze-
90 towarzystwa Mkt tn ME BY
wal, nikogo ME p~rzyjmowano,
dom ludzi w~zglednie zamoznych
wydawai sic MISUNDERSTANDING.
PAM Anastazya, zamknieta, jak
DYctaIp;c, Drzecbodz,l, e;e mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01
II.
a STRA.

Kiedy "a niego zamaz wycho-
dzila, byia juz parma, co sig zowle
dostaIa mowili o niej, re trzyma
sic ~jeszcze bardzo dobrze i re wy
glada lepiej cd swojej miodsze'
siostry, chociaz ia miodsza mloda
take juz ME byia.
Dwie ich zostaio po smierci ro-
dzic6w i gdyby ME stara wuJen-
ka, ktora sic niemi zaOpiekowaia.
ME byloby sic do kogo Przytulic
tylko to juz TAXI los starych lu-
dzi re musza umiera6.
Wujenka byla stara i take u
maria, ma ~szczeScie zostawlla
mlode panny juz dorosie i pelno-
letnie, a ma zabezpieczenie dalsze-
90 ich losu majateczek, o ktorym
rozmaicie powiadano. Jednl
zmruzali znaczaco Prawe oko /
kiwali g}owa: ,ho, ho!"- dru-
dzy zas wydymali usta i mowili ;
- No, jest tam COS, ale znow
ME tax duzo!...
Musiaio bye w kazdym razie
dose. DO panny Anastazya Kle-
mentyna pc Smierci wujenki zySy
dostatnio, ubieraiy sic modnie !
ME 1alowaly sobie niczego.
Wujence, przez wdziecznoSc,
kazaly postawic grob murowany
i piekny pomnik ma cmentarzu, a
W rocznice jej Smierci urzadzaiy
egzekwie. ma ktore przychodzily
czarno ubrane, "a woalem / przez
Gala wotywe klsczaiy ma kamien-
nei posadzce. modlac sic szczerze
! gorqco "a dusze swei opiekunki
! dobrodziejki.
Widywano je zawsze razem,
nierozdzielne, be- czyjegokol-
wick towarzyStwa; SEusznego
wzrostu. smukie blondynki, ubra-
ne zwykle jednakowo. zgrabne,
navel dose przystojne, podobne
90 siebie bardzo, zwracaiy uwage.
shociaz unikaly tego o lie mozno-
sci.
Pewnego razu zobaczono star
sza be- siostry ma ulicy, oparta ma
ramieniu mlodego mezczyzny, u
brana w elegancki kostyum plu--
szowy, w kapeluszu wiazanym
pod broda wchodzili do koSciofa
ma Sumo. On niosl jej ksiaike do
modienia, a podczas calej Mszy
trzymaI jej mufke ! parasolke.
Zdawalo sic, re byi zatopiony W
modlitwie, DO oczy s~puszczai / u
nikal ~spojrzen ludzkich.
Kobiety trqcaly sic lokciami i
giowa pokazywaly sobie nabozna
pare.
Patrzcie. patrzcie szepta-
no "a pLecami mezczyzny Ma
stusia ma narzeczonego.
Me, to ME byi narzeczony, to
byi jul najlegalniejszy malzonek
Cichutko, W tajemnicy, "a indul-
tenn, pobrai sic pewnej niedzieli
rano w Czestochowie, a Mkt ME
wiedziai jak, kiedy, sk9d parma
Anastazya wytrzasneia sobie te-
20 meza.,. Dose, re go miaia !
re mia}a zlota. szeroka obraczke
ma palcu, jak wszystkie mezatki.
Ona sauna ME chciala dlugo
wierzyc temu; jakoS sic to wszy-
stko tax predko odbylo, jakby we
snie, ME ma jawie. Przestaia sic
magic nazywac parma kagieSk2, a
~zacze}a nosic nazwisko PAM Ana
stazyi Ratorskiej; mic sic ME
zmienilo napozor w paniehskiem
iei mieszkaniu, oprocz tego. re
wbrew zwyczajom. wniosi sic
ma do niej, ME ona do meza,
Przybrano tylko jeden pokoj ola
Klimci, ktora musiaia pc latach
t-zydziestu po raz pierwszy opu-
sc;c sypialnie swej siostry / usta-
pi miejsca szwagrowi.
Bylaby sic predict Bog vie
czego spodziewaIa niz tego szwa-
gra; 7 nieba jej spadl!
Nastusia zaS byia o~szo1omiona
t-:I,, GO -; nan Tr,Iian oswald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01
I pogrzebu $p, SIostIy
MaIyi LudmiEy,
LiCzne duchOWi0hstWO | tySia-
&c WojCiechowian bierza
udziai " pOgrzebis,.
j. {. Ks. Biskup Pawel Rhode
przemdWia " koSciela.

IISLliS uSiiO
Woicicchowian, krcwni i znajoml
ostatnia oddali wczoraj ~przysluSe
jcdnej Z najdzielniejszych praco-
wniczek PREY parafii Sw. Wojcle-
cha, Sp. Siostrze Maryi Ludnile,
Cd lat trzynastu ~przclozonej miej,
scowych SioStr Nauczycielek, "a
konu Si0str NajSw. Rodziny. Sp.
Siostra NIarya Ludmila Il domu
Marya Ciszewska), pc dlugiej
ciezkiej chorobie pozcsnala sic z
tym 5wiatcm, opatrzona sw. Sa.
k~ramentami, dnia 28go lipca, Dr.,
W szpitalu Matki Bozej Z Nazare
tn.
o godzinie $50 wczoraj rano we
wspanialej Swiatyni 5w. Wojcie
cha, gdzie zwloki Zmaricj spo--
czywaly ma kataialku Cd godziny
$50 popoiudniu dnia poprzcdnie-
90, jcdnoczcSnie rozpoczeto Cd
prawianie 4-cl Mszy Sw. Nabo-
zenstwo PREY srcdnim oltarzu Cd
rrawii proboszcz Wojciechowa,
k. kazimierz Gronkowski. Asy-
stowali mt jake dyakon ks. An
toni Haigas, jake sub-dyakon ks.
Stanis}aw Clyla. Mistrzem cerc-
monii by} ks. Rajmund Applet.
Przv bocznych oltarzacln zalo-
bne Msze Sw. odprawili Ks. Ed
ward Schuestcr, ks. Ignacy Rem.
klewski i ks. Karol Marcinkie,
wicz.
Pc skoiiczonem NabozcnstWis
pr~zem6wii II. ks. Biskup Rhode
lego Excellencya pracowitos>
Zmarlej stawial "a wz6r innym
podnosil zaslugi jej owocnej pra.
cy. Nastcpnie udzieliI absolucyi
poczem ksieza udali sic ma pleba'
ME ma lckki posiiek.
w sanktuaryum podczas Nabo
zehstwa, opr6cz JE. ks. Biskups
Rhodego zasiadali:
rs. +. Wojtalcwicz, ks. VIA
dyslaw ZaPala, {. r., ks. J
Zwierzchowski, ks. s. Cholewin-
ski. ks. J. Pajkowski, ks. l'r. Re.
pinski, c. r., ks. 3. Orlemallski I
Kankakec, H., ks. dr.. Jan koz.
iowski, Ks. X. Sztuczko {. s. 1.
Ks. Hosihski c. S. C., ks. Leor
Iuchola, ks. DIR. Warakomski, ks
larceny, ks. Aleksy Jung, ks. I
Bona. Ks. +. F%eldhcin. Ks. D,
Zinc, ks. F. Ostrowski, ks. !
Grembowicz, ks. ]. DabroWiak
Ks. +. Mazurowski, Ks. J. Strzy'
cki, Ks. Eel. Kachnowski. Ks. Stu
dzihski, ks. Tom. Sanpolihski
ks. S. Czapelski, ks. +. Helta, ks
Leon Hintz, ks. Antoni k}owo
ks. P. Sobota, ks. Scicrkowski, ks
Derengowski, ks. J6z. Sehnke
ks. Monczyhski i ks. Jan Mccoy.
kowski.
Zwloki z koSciola do karawa-
nu o godzinie 12tej W po}udnie
wyprowadzili ksieza. Priced kos
ciolem ustawiiy Gig wszystkie to-
warzystwa parafialne, dziatwa
szkolna klas nizszych, klas wy,
szych i abituryenci. Orszak po-
grzebowy, w ktorego sklad wesz-
}c przeszlo sto automobiloW, bull
warrant, "a specyalnem pozwole,
MEM, podazyi ma cmentarz sw
Wojciecha.
Move ma cmentarzu ma tema:
,,Kto pc kr6lewsku Z Bogiem ~,
je, ten po krolewsku umiera"
wyglosii proboszcz ks. Kazimierz
Gronkowski. Zwloki ziozono NJ
locie Siostr Nazaretanek.
Rzewnym byi widok pochylaja-
cych sic mad grobem cork, sta
rych osiwialych rodzicow, oraz
zegnajaca pc raz ostatni swa 70,
dzona siostre, Siostre Fidele,
pr~zeiozona Siostr Nauczycielek
PREY parafii sw. W}adyslawa.
Zmar}a do zakonu Siostr Naza-
retanek naleza}a p lat, PREY Ego
ME liczy{a lat 43.
w pogrzebie sp. Siostry Nary
udn,iIy udzial hra[o oko{o CITE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16
FORT KLAMATH
SENDS TEN MEN
QUIET DURING PEACE. BIT COR.
RESPONDENT SAYS THEY WILL
RE HEARD FROM DURING THE
WAR-BIG MEETING HELD

i (by IetepnOne 10 the HeraIdp
I FORT KLAMATH. Apri. ls-rort
Klamath is on the map. Our lrts =.
hamlet Is Going thinE.. too. We are
mot heard Of very often because VIC
were at peace. but now we are In war,
you shall hear from ~.
! First-We stand for our flag--Old
Glory: second-Fort klamath Is sent.
ing ten OF her 3est v:.rng men to co.
; fend our country. and In honor OF the
esteem these young men are held
reception was given In the Melhase
hall Saturday. April II.
The program was q: follows:
Salute OF the Flag. BY the School
Chlorene Ryan. Color Bearer.
star Spangled Tanner. Audience
Red. White and Blue. Audience
An Address to the Volunteers.
Chairman c. l. Winneck.
Flag Song.
Chlorene Ryan. Ida Brisco and
Eva Moon.
Reading ). Marian Turner
"Rattle Hyme Of the Republic.
Chorus.
Flag Of the Free
Chorus.
Reading. $50. -. Miss Ruth Dixon
Patriotic Pledge. e........ BY School
america Everyone
AodreSs Mr.. Ideas
Song. How Can ] Leave Thea"
Fay Gordon. Helen Loosely. Helen
Brisc0.
Oath. ..... Given by Mr.. J. Hessig
SONG. ....... "Auld Lang Syne'
The light fantastic was tripped for
an hour and then delicious luncheo.
was served by the ladies'. closing with |
q goodnight and God Bless You"
Here's to our boys.
SO brave and true;
Here's to our flag
The red. the white. the blue"
The names o. the boys who nave
enlisted are Harold Bunch. Cecil Low.
Robert McCnire. Jeck Burns. Smith
Glover. George Short. Cecil Carter,
Paul Rovash. Fred zumbrum and
John Gardner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16
After the Bari,erx

ASTORIA. Ore. April 16.-Urging
the BARRIERS not to be outdone BY the
dentists. who offer their services
free to soldiers. Sergeant Washtok,
In charge Of the local recruiting Of
flee. Is making special effort to
get BARRIERS into the service Of their
Uncle Sam. He says barbering in the
army pays better than in a civilian
shop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16
Local Mlus


. Maximum Saturday. - degrees .
. Maximum Sunday, 10 degrees. =
. Minimum Sunday. ls degrees. .
. Precipitation Sunday. .03 inch. .
Minimum today. Is degrees. .
HHH>HHH>>HH>>>>>>
II ClGy F0sn Bly
Mn. w. +. Garrett Of BLY, was in
the city yesterday.
Down Fto0 OdcsAa
Mr.. Boyedston and Miss Boyedston
were down today from Odessa.
Hosse Bayer In CITY
George Manning. local horse buyer.
vas in the city today on business.
n Fton Plne Grove
J. n. Cunningham Of Pine Grove
vas In the city today ON business.
Here FtOm Up the Lake
Frank Courtade was In the city to-
day ON business from his homestead.
Hero FtUm walker
J. =. McFadden was Klamath
Falls visitor yesterday from Walker.
Fixes His Petittoa
y. p. Lavenik. candidate for coun-
Gilman from the Fifth ward. has filed
his petition with Police Judge Leavitt
with the4required number Of names
attache
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16
Leave for Grand Lodge.

Judge G. r. Baldwin. Oregon sena-
tor. left this morning for Portland
10 attend the grand lodge Of the A. o.
U. w. Miss Mande Baldwin accom-
panied him and will attend the grand
lodge Of the Degree OF Honor at Port
land. Mrs. Will Baldwin also left
this morning for visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Jacobs, at
Baker City, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

Ktna accident and health policies
arc the standard Of the world. Ask
Chi)cOte for rates. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16
Directors Wife DIE.

Directors Wife Diea
Word was received at the local
reclamation service office Saturday
of the death Of Mrs. A. P. Davis. wife
OF Director A. p Davis. at Washing
ton. d. c.. Of the United States Rec
lsmation Service. Her death occurred
April 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

In Bfon Pie Grove
J. n. Cunningham Of Pine Grove
vas In the city today ON business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

Miss Myrtle Ess. who recently
closed her school term At the Orin-
dale school. 10 In the city and will
spend q week visiting here and at
tending to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

Mrs. w. A. Jones has returned
from . trip OF several weeks to Port.
land and other outside points. She
was accompanied BY her daughter,
Miss Aaude Newbury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

George Manning. local horse buyer.
vas in the city today on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

Joe Joseph has filed his petition
with the required number Of signers
fer councilman from the Fourth ward.
He Is local jitney proprietor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

have the exclusive sale OF many
~ tie hest farms II the Klamath
Basln. Chilcoie. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l7-foot
motor boat with IN p. engine;
good condition. Terms. Call 262W
'0r 313 High street. l6.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

I.ocaI Boy Joins Artillery
Carl Newbury, formerly of this city.
has Joined the Seventh company OF
the Coast artillery At Medford and 10
stationed there. orders for these
troops not having been Issued ~ yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-16

The Ktna companies are leaders In
the insurance field. See Chilcote. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-21
SCOUTS ARE. BEST BOYS.

: Steady. Decline In Delinquency 10 Due
- to Outdoor Lite.
j.; Minneapolis: Minn.-The boy scout
movement has caused steady decline
In delinquency, according to the state
ment 'of E. r. Waite, district Judge Of
this city, who was one of the organ
Ykzers OF the movement here seven years
Ago and since that time has been par.
:ticularly interested In the activities Of
the organization. Z.
II He pointed out that in spite Of the
increase in population there has been
4 noticeable decrease in the cases Of
delinquency which are reported among
boys of the scout age and declared
there is every reason to believe that
the romance and outdoor life Of the
boy scout are the underlying reasons
for the decrease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-21
Walks to Enlist.

McAlester. Okla.-Just because he
mistrusted a railroad John F. Durham
walked thirty-five miles to reach an.
bther line on his journey to enlist
When Durham reached here he was
Bockless and coatless. He made his
tourney In three days. !
Arthur, Hs Knew.
Arthur had been asking that he be
allowed to 60 swimming in a neighbor
ing park pool.
mother. "We'd never see our little
hoy again 1t you were drowned" :
y "Yes, you would" replied Arthur re-
assuringly. ''They clean out the tank
every week."-St Louis Globe-Demo.
serat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-21
Pics on Pasture.

!. Pigs on pasture usually get enough
exercise They should have q, clean,
dry, wen ventilated shelter to guard
:against exposure to storms and to sup
BY shade. Aconcrete wallow win Add
10 the pigs comfort. and q layer or or
On the water will keep down lice. Clean
sbeddfng also helps to Keep away .Hce.
rs will an oiled sack on a rubbing post
or SprInkIing the pigs With crude Oh
every two weeks
ne supply mineral matter and . tonic
Ne Following mineral mixture u good
4 always should be accessible Dr.
solve the eo5pers II hSe kslut dnd
sprinkle ovSr the- Mi4tdre: V6pbsssA
two pounds: slaked lime. four pounds;
1eods sahese enc b1shel; Apllhnfs foyf
tiik5S: hit. tttht b: -. 60.
coal, one busheL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-21
NURSES DEMAND an
t Has Been Found Difficult to
1. !. - Supply War Need. -
100000 IN THE COUNTRY.

Trained Women Ars Wanted, and .
qNatienat Census Of Nurses Has Been
undertaken to Get an Idea Of Who's
Observation-Disclosures. Se.ins Made e
cslless Women '''..,-
New ,York.-Meettng what, even in
,peace time, would be . shortage Ii the
number OF trained nurses and public
health nurses needed in this country ut
| q time, when the Red Cross had en-
rolled 1900 nurses for services abroad
10 the gigantic task which the commit
tee on nursing Of the general medical
Board Of the Council 81 National De-
Tense Is undertaking. Thousands of
other nurses must 90.
Miss Adelaide NJ. !.Nutting, formerly
superintendent of nurses, and princi-
: pal Of the Johns : Hopkins Hospital
Training school. now director Of
nursing and health at Teachers COL
lege, is chairman of this committee.
Acting with her are Jane A. Delano,
chairman of the national committee Oh
Red Cross nursing service: Julia c.
Lathrop, director OF the ressE==* chill
dren's bureau; Miss Lillian D., Valid of
Henry street settlement, DR.. 'Winford
s. Smith, superintendent Of Johns Hop
kins hospital; DR.. s. S. Goldwater, SUI
, perintendent Of Mount Sinai hospitals.
= Or. Hermann Btggs, state commission.
rar. Of health; DR.. c. f: A. Winslow and
= Miss. Ella p. Craudall, secretary Of the
NATIONAL Organization For Public
hHeaith Nursing, who Ii acting as secre-
. cry Of the emergency organization. )
'vK1he committee already Has under
<t ial 1 4fational census OF nurses to
III 1bSarhh this number 81 trained and m
trained ones and those With special *
pes1encs In administration, teaching.
public $500. I! 40 - pEsysR4gss Work. in
dustrif atfiiAt, etcsts thought
that there arc about 100000 trained
nuxseastn tho country, OF whom per-
haps a9oar.afths are engaged in private
nurqanG. So far the nurses going
Abroad have contained 4. high proper
de6s6f those skilled In administrative
Hsk,, and it IL hoped to draw in the
fdgdts largely upon the private nurses.
OF .Kh0m the number, relatively speak,,
IND. n plentiful %>Tr>7%s u 60 " - -
The most jmpcttant work Of !, the
,eommittee win ;bs to increase the sup
t3Y 6f nufases greatly and promptly.
sz4Glnii1g Sehoois throughout t6Sl' iSo1tin:: 2
try ars being urged to offer special
49, ~ g women graduates Of colleges
lind universities to At them for special
WORK. Elm many cases credit for an.
academic year IL Owen to women who,
khave had scientific courses In universi.
titles and colleges. 7'7'' $50 go" i
II The plans of the committee for IN
educational cam paign to induce edu--
Gated women to enter the nursing pro-
;sfeesiqn have been aided materially BY
V Contribution Of .@10QO from Mr.. f.
1 , Wetp gs:. % ,o fo seasl :gse:;
:sstherssenerous persons may aid the
Spread Of the committees work By
sHther donations. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-21
Possible Move.

Possible Move.
A hen walked into country bank.
"Wonder what she wants?" laughed
q loafer.
Maybe she wants to deposit an egg
to somebody's credit" suggested the
cashier.-Spokane Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-21
ALASKA TO SUPPLY PLATINUM
oieeevsry Of prsoious Metal Arousss
b. Government.

oIooovory ct Precious Metal Arouooo
+. Government.
vi shington.-Discovery Of platinum
IN Alaska by Dr.. 'Herschel @. Parker OF
NV York and others has aroused gov
eminent agencies to the greatest jactiv-
~ - the hope of finding sumcient
Quantities Of the precious metal 70
meet tho war needs Of tho allies.
-Four government experts have besn
assigned to study the Alaskan situs-
Etion and report II tho discoveries may
replenish the platinum supply cut OF
fsctntly BY The virtual cessation ffac-j
uvitiee IN tho Ural mountain mines,
the source Of tho worlds greatest sup
EpH. =. z
!, Intnsdve operations would follow O
favofa6e report. for tho tzue condi-
Ion, It u declared, cannot be deter.
mined before next yer, BY Which Zine
the present short supply win BE- almost
|1xh1u1Eed. % :: :: s'S"' -7.:;''
Professor Parker has reported finding
platinum. In -quantitS in the gravel q
tho yKahiltna river during, gold placer
drilling: Alaskan gold miners also
nave reported platinum. Between ten
and twelve ounces Of the precious
metal were discovered In Alaska last
year, and this small amount wa sum
Gent to stimulate further prospecting
this year: ;r7s IT, Il, ,-.i:s ~. .;E'l.'',, :.
WIZ uses Of platinum include tho
making Of suiphuric acid and the com:
pletion of contact points of the ignition
system Of aeroplanes, automobiles and
telephone and telegraph instruments:
So acute is the world shortage that tho
price has advanced from $45 to sos IN
ounce since the beginning Of tho war.
Seven hundred and fifty troy ounces
constitute the largest annual produc-
ton Of platinum In the United States.
while Russia, before the opening Of tho
war, produced as much as 100000
In q year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-21
DRIED Sweet Corn.


Select corn that rs III the dough
stage. i, Put 1t into boiling water and
cook 1t until It Is tender: Cut it from
the cob while hot Spread 1t on muslin
protected from flies and leave it In the
sun for several days. When thoroughly
dry It should be stored in sacks. When
the corn is to be used It should be
soaked overnight in water, then cooked
until tender and served like canned
corn.
Qualified.
Have you the tirmness that enables
you to 60 on and do your duty in the
face Of ingratitude and ungenerous
criticism?"
IL ought to have. l once cooked for
a camping party."-Washington Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL AND MINES
TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY.


= TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY
. 4 definite line on the abilities .
Of the high school and School of
Mines teams will undoubtedly
be seen Saturday afternoon .
when these two baseball clubs Z
. clash at the Miners field for the
first time this season. The game
will be more of a tryOut than I
. anything else for the purpose of
9 seeing the baseball quality in :
. each team
Q Roth teams consist of snappy .
. aggressive players. some of .
9 whom are veterans of last years I
campaign while Others are new
men that are known TO have
made good elsewhere. The high :
. school in particular has several .
likely looking candidates who .
graduated from the grammar
schools. and who will he given .
9 their initial tryOut tomorrow
. afternoon
. Williams. NuIcahy. Grady and
. Mudd are veterans Of the last :
. year'S team. while the new play
er of The high school are (
. Wyler. Carson. DarnelI. Long. 4
- Fuller scotch. Mccormack and
. Friend Considerable interest I
. il being shown in the game by
- the students of each school 1