davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
z MLODZIANKOWA.

". Jak0b Strzyckl, asystent PREY pa
rafil S.. MiOdziank0w zostaf zamia
nowanym probosZcZem parafil aw. ia
ma Chrzciciela w Phoenix, ILL.,, ia micj'
see pred paru tygodniami zriaricgo :
p. Y. Dcmctryusza Zincia. y. j. strzy'
ckicmu ayczymy powodzenia i bioSo'
siawicGstwa Bo&cgo, IA tym nowym
%stanowisku ~prOboszcza, by gorliwic
! wicrnic rZadzii 0wCzarnia mu powlc'
rzona iak n~ajdiuzSzc lata, Ola zbawic
mia duSz.
, q ~ &
Epidcmia ~influcnzy usta}a w dZiel-
nicy Miodziankowa, Il Z tenn i koniec
: w zabicraniu licznych ofiar, Il zwfasz'
/ CA w obrcbie parafii IS. Mlodziank6w.
tn i owdzic zmarla matka, Ojciec lub
syn, a to ~jeszczc w kwlccic Wieku. Nj
rcszcie okrOpny kryzys minQf, wszy-
| stkO przychodH do normalnCSo Stanu
lax prZedtem. Wolno urZadZac publ
czne posiedzenia. wieczorki i %przeista-
vienna, Oraz rome inne Zabawy, Zatem
i w parafii IS. Miodziank1w obudzi{
sic Ouch piracy i czynu. pc kilku dnlo-
wynn o~dpoczynku i zastoju.
n u =
Vice patryotyczny ola wSZystkich
parafian i parafianck odbcdzic sic W
przyszly czwaTtek, dnia Ego listopadu.
b. !. 0 godziuie Sci wicczOrcm. Sprawl
bardzo wanna, kt6ra powinna intereSo-
wac kazdego prawegO Polaka dobrc-
go parafiaL(Ha. Zatem nicchaj ami je-
dnego ME braknic. Muzyka, spicwy, mo
wy i inne niespOdzianki, urOzmaicl
vice.
Znany kantowiak | dZielny pracow-
nix na polu spoieczno-narodowym, p.
Pawe1 Cepa, Cd dfuzszeGo czasu pro-
wadzi warsztat szewSki, prr. 1913 w.
Chicago ave-, blisko Wood I'll. W dziel'
nicy Miodziankowa.
y -. q
Kto sic chce zapisac do Dworu S..
M3odziank6w, nj. 6SS z. X. l.. W pa
rafii SIS. Mlodziank6w i chce naleieG
do grona wybitnych parafian. niechaj
przyjdzic ma najblizsze ~posledzenic,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

ma Town Of Lake molina otrzy.
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
STREJSMAN ~
$500 LoomiS utica.
aoNDs
DINA I'll. 1 Racine ave-
LOPACINSKI -
1868 eros, ava
s. ITALIAN -
1919 w. b1.tn I'll. skiad paszy.
BOCHNIAk -
1915 w. 45.eia ui!ea.
WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 9. Ashland ave.
clcHoWLAZ -
4619 So, Linsein uiies,
Aus ~, Gs'sna uf!ea
M~IEizYNSKi -
i7ls w. a9sfHa aiis6
nRADEL -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
SENAT w JEDNOMINUTO-
WEI SESYI.

Washington, 6. listopada. -
Ma sesyi Scnatu wczoraj uczcst-
niczyio cztcrech demokratow i
dwdch republikan6w. Sesya nie
wieccj trwaIa jak jedna minute.
Otworzono ia, ably zadosycuczy-
mic wymaganiom przew6dc6w,
kt6rzy ME zgodzili sic ma recess
ciekcyinv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
MIEJSCOWA

przeprowadzony ogromna wick
szoScia glos0w w caiym Stanie.
co zapewnia wczesne przejrzenie
Ii poPrawienie konstytucyi stano,
wei, cd lat so ami razu ME zmie-
nionej. Gas n~ajwyzszy, azeby
byia zastosowana do potrzeb
wspoiczesnych.
/ Poprawka do ustaw banko-
wych, dajaca wszystkie bank
prywatne pod kontrole stanowa,
take zyskala przewazajaca VIE
kszoSc w calym Stanie.
BALLOT SEDZIOWsKI.
Ma balocie sedziowskim repu=
blikanie zdobyli kilka pozycyi.
Juz ~wspomniano o tenn, re pra--
wdopodobnie sedzia H. Olson,
republikanin, zostaf ponownie
wybrany prezesem sadu municy
palnego.
Take rezultaty dotychczaso--
we wskazuja, re sedzia Barasa
Ii adwokat Trude, republikanie,
takze zostali wybrani.
Rezultaty w 100 precyynktach
przedstawiaja sic jak nastepuie
(dziesieciu ma bye wybranych) 6:
2-Prindiville 77,847
6-Mahoney, 73,065
5-Williams, 1888
3-Rafferty, 1888
4-La Buy, 76,643
Fisher, 1860
10-De Stefano, 67,S10
/ Bolton, 66,122
Walkowiak, 1882
S-Rooney, 1882
REPUBLIKANIE:
1-Barasa, S4,264
9-Trude, 69,489
Mckinley, 64,537
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

Sp0lka Budowniczo- Pozyczkowa Bia-
lego Oria, W parafii IS. M}~odziank0w,
rozwija sic wictnic. TOsicdzenia sta
lie odDywajq sic W sail parafialncj kah-
diego czwartku. w budynku sakolnym.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

Rev. Eric A. Fernlund, who last
year conducted a campaign at Wya-
nett Baptist church, is now holding a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church in Spencer Brook. This is the
second week and the attendance so far
has been xceptionally good, owing to
the fact that Mr.. Fernlund is a very
interesting speaker as well as a singer
of great ability.
The campaign will continue over
next week, the services beginning at
$3.50.
All the services are in English ex-
cept on Thursday night, when Swe-
dish is used.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
CHURCH q 4, / ] N T'Rl:s
" 81. s3E: 81 - ~ ~ ..,
Cafh0lie (ryht,1rci]

Catholic Church. ssS5I
Services every Sunday at st. Ed
wards church, Primo eton, and at st.
E Francis y de Chantal church, Greenbush,
as follows: u 33.5.'
On the first and third Sundays Of
the month, high mass u at $3.50 at
Primo ceton; at Gree enbush at 10 80. on
the second, fourth and fifth Sundays
Of the month, high mass at 1890 at
Princeton; at Greenbush at $3.50. at
all services an appropriate sermon oil
the gospel Of the day. The public is
at all times most welcome to attend
any Of these services. ss
Rev. Father Willenbrink, Pastor.
Congregational and Methodist.
Morning rning service in the Methodist
church at II. Subject; s Justice"
Both Sunday schools will convene at
10 until further notice.
Alternating, preaching services will
be held at II a. m. IN. 81.
There will be no evening meetings
through July and August.
/. Everybody welcome. b. .i
w. B. Milne.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR SALE--Ford fve-passenger
touring car, newly painted and in first
class condition; also red oak lumber
sufficient for finishing a six-room
house, as well as 1000 feet Of lap
Siding. Eugene Boyn, Princeton. CSC
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FARMS FOR SALE Choice of two
farms, one in Pennington county and
one in Blue Hill. Or will trade for
house and lot in Princeton. Stirling
Van Kleek, Princeton. 28-2p
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR SALE--A 7-foot Mccormick
binder. Will take $115 cash or trade
for young stock. Mike Mahoney,
Princeton. 27-3p
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED experienced potato
buyer for the Princeton market. Ap-
plications will be treated strictly con-
|fdential. Geo. p. Rice Potato Co., Inc,
Foley, MINI. 28-2c
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR SALE--A 14x28 one-piece fir
Independent silo in good condition. G..
Rovang, one half mile south Of Glen
dorado store. 27-2p
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
Methodist.

The pastor and his family went to
the Methodist assembly grounds on
Lake Minnetonka last Monday after
noon to spend a part Of July attending
the Red Rock camp meeting and the
Epworth league institute. During the
pastors absence Rev. w. B. Milne of
the Congregational church will serve
our church as well as his own. All
calls for pastoral service should be
sent to Adna Orton, secretary Of the
official board. Mrs. C. NJ. Serrurier
and Mrs. p. G. Pitman, with the assis-
tance Of their corps Of workers, will
take care of the Sunday school.
James "A. Geer, Minister.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR sALE-Wild and improved
land; some for SIS per acre. HI.
Mudgett, r. 2, Onamia, MINI. 27-3p
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
Discovering Their Mistake.

Mighty few bouquets are being cast
upon the political remains Of Charles
"a. Lindbergh, and his former sup
porters are now fastening to renounce
allegiance and get on the band wagon.
In Rock county more than three hum
dred former members of the league
have renounced Townley and have
banded together under q loyalty orga-
nization to promote the best interests
of the farmers. Members are rapidly
discovering that they were fattening
a wolf in sleeps clothing when they
contributed to the Townley organiza-
tion. Bemidji Sentinel.
Read the yertisements IN the
1 ynion hen patronize its adyer
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR .SALE--A good, gentle milk
COW. Henry Arnhold, ST., Princeton.
...ls 221c "
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
FOR SALE.

5 FOR SALE Good farm horses.
Arthur Sleeves, Princeton, Route 2.
4 27-2p
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR SALE One twin-cylinder IN
dian motorcycle, fully equipped, as
good as new. Cheap if taken at once.
Glenn Newton, Hofflander's pool hall.
s5S III 25-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
TWENTY FIVE EARS AGOI

Crops are suffering severely from
lack Of moisture: "a soaking "a hours
rain would be q Godsend.
I4 Between horseflies, mosquitoes and
the heat life is a burden to horses and
cows this weather. nj B /,
There is over $4,000 in the county
treasury belonging to the town Of
Robbins. That town will soon have
some good turnpike roads. III
Street Commits ssioner McC Clellan. has
put in all the rossings between Union
and First streets. Hi. VI
. We are pleased to learn that Ernest
Craig, who was injured on the head
by being struck by a baseball week
| ago, is recovering 5. #s 5
a splendid quality Of brick is being
manufactured at Woodcock & Burch's
yards this summer. n
Wesley Page was oversfrom the St.
Cloud reformatory to spend Sunday.
Wesley says his duties at the reforma-
tory are not very arduous but rather
confning. /. I'll.
IF you wish to reach Mile Lacs lake
settlers the best and surest way is
through the columns Of the Union.
The Union has more subscribers in the
lake region than any and all other
papers combined. -.
Owing to the backward spring and
unfavorable weather the early potato
crop in this vicinity will be from three
weeks to a month later than last year.
The hot winds have injured all kinds
Of garden truck, early corn excepted.
The two small bridges between the
Rines farm and the East Branch
bridge need replanking in places.
They are in a dangerous condition.
Summit park lots are going like hot
cakes. If you want a good site for
a residence don't wait until all the
best lots are sold.
The town board of review, consist
ing of Supervisors Cravens, Bockoven
and Mahoney, was in session Monday
and Tuesday. Very few changes were
made in Assessor Caters figures.
Notwithstanding the stringency in
the money market property is q ad-
vancing in value in Princeton.
|
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath are
evils of constipation. Hot days and
nights upset the stomach you be-
come constipated, peevish, cross. Don't
suffer, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will purify your stomach, clean your
bowels, restore your appetite. c. A..
Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
A The Christian Science society Of
Princeton, armory, Sunday at 1O:45 a.
m.
Bible lesson subject God"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all,
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
Service next Sunday at Greenbush at
1880 a. M, and in Princeton Lutheran
church at, 8:15 p. m. 81
Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday,
July II, at 2 p. M, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lundblad, miles east
Of Princeton.
Rev. A. Meline, Pastor.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR RENTA seven-room dwell
ing house with all modern convent
ences. Mcmillan & Stanley. 7-2c |.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

Jennie: You can't expect feller to,
love a girl with a red nose, colorless
lips, dull eyes. So take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea at once. Don't
delayit's dangerous. 35c. G. 4.
Jack Drug Co. Aelv.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday Of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

FOR SALE Forty acres all i'm
proved, with neat set Of buildings;
situated five miles north Of Princeton,
half mile from Scenic highway. Price
100000, easy terms. Mcmillan &
Stanley, Princeton, MINI. 18-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-07-04

WANTED---Hustlin man or woman
with auto to interview farmers in this
county. Require bank references;
small deposit secured. Large compen-
sation. Federal Farm Bureau, 9l3
Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03


ceived the cigars you sent me. I
Was stuck for smoke for the past two
weeks, and did the best could between a
pipe and rolling Bull Durham cigarettes,
but didn't get much enjoyment out Of
them. Yesterday one Of our officers Ga
very fine fellow went out and came back
with box Of fifty cigars and asked me if
] wanted them. He knows am heavy
cigar smoker, and he brought them back
for Yae. Well, you can imagine how CRATE
gul was to him. First cigars in two
weeks, and 1t sure does make me feel diff
fercnt.
"Of course, we heard Of Quentin Roose-
yelts death, and We were all sorry to hear
II, too. The spirit displayed by his father
certainly 10 wonderful, and only goes to
shov that we a8s not Aghting this war for
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Sponge clippings blackng penwpers

but the crudest use. Pound the negresses
ever SO well, there are bound to be tiny
bits Of coral and sand and grits of seaweed
left in the sponge rcaching New York, Lon
don or Paris.
New York, which takes & great many
sponges, not alone from Nassau, but from
Florida and Cuba and other Caribbean
sponge grounds (and, before the war, from
the Mediterranean and Greece, is we'll sup
piled with both large dealers and fine
bleaching plants.
Preparing the natural sponge for market
consists in giving it series of baths. FRS,
strong solution of oil OF vitrol takes out
the dirt and sand; then the sponge is
plunged into permanganate of potash and
hyposui phate of soda TO bleach it IA pure
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Country Life in Occupied
Belgium

THE following extract from a letter
4 received from Wallonia is printed
III ''The Belgian Bulletin:
"a farmer was pioughing his field in
front of his house. A green devil Ger
man policeman) came along and demanded
his Identification card; first conviction, for
not carrying it with him. The farmer
crossed the road to go to his house to get
it; conviction number two, for having
abandoned his horse. The green devil fol-
lowed the farmer. The housewife was
cooking new potatoes, unauthorized before
September 1e; conviction number three;
the chickens in the yard were pecking
rye, serious offence; conviction number
four.
"And all that in less than FIVE minutes"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Assorted sponges being CONS
pressed into bales in the heavy
handmade press

in some instances by Chinese laborers i'm
ported for the purpose, naturally receive
the trades greatest attention. Balancing
your own bath sponge in hand, you may
judge the great number of sponges con-
tanned in single bale weighing from eighty
to hundred, or hundred and ten pounds,
Is some of these bales do. The lighter in
weight the bale the finer the quality of tho
sponge contained therein, as a rule and so
the higher the price Hence q bale Weigh
ing eighty pounds or even less may be
worth at the present time from $3.50 to
$500, whereas one weighing one hundred
pounds may not be worth more than $25
or $50
All the sponges shipped from Nassau
come first to New York, even when destined
for London or Paris. 1t is here along our
New York waterfront that o. and "p"
sponges arc having found for them, .ls
opportunity offers, space in the hold Of
outgoing tramps or square-rjggers at a
price as high as $40 per bale for freight
We have not yet accounted for the many
chemical processes which raw sponges mus
undergo before they may be dispensed TO
troops and hospitals or given out for any
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Hooking sponges in the Bahamas The so clear
and shallow that diving for sponges is unnecessary

out every bit Of coral that may have found
a place in one of the many canals" of
the sponge
When the sponges are dried, clipped,
pounded and sorted they are carried in
great handmade, two-handled baskets the
size of half -puncheon over to the old-fash-
Toned wooden press, which bears q striking
resemblance to the guillotine Here they
are compressed into oblong bales and after
ward sewed up in sacking, on which the
bales destination, London, Paris or New
York, has been previously stamped. Before
following the bale its journey to the
hospitals, the garage or the bathroom mar
Sets of the world it will be Of interest to
see what is done with sponge clippings, for
no part of the sponge is lost. Every tiny
scrap of this most, curious of all animal
products is turned 70 some USE
Those pieces that are clipped from wool
or silk sponges are baled separately and
sold for purposes calling for Small pieces"
of sponge-you find them at retail in drug
brushes; the desk finds them useful as
penwipers; lithographers, etc, cannot do
without small sponge.
Still other coarser kinds are balcd for
use as "flllers" in making asbestos, for
sponge will not burn The very coarsest Of
all sponge clippings are put to a peculiar
use right in the Bahama Islands. Max
ing use Of the property Of q sponge %
absorb moisture, the Baharnans cart the
unstable clippings off TO their fruit groves
and dump them around the roots of cocoa
nut palms, etc, so that in the ,driest sum-
mer weather the sponge stands ready to
supply water to the tree.
But the large bales of first-cass whole
sponges, with d. "P" or IN W marked
on the burlup into which they we're sewed
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

white. rinse in sa-soda gives that famil-
lar light yellow shade.
The sponge is then sent with it's CON-
panions to the hot-air drying room, and in
day two is ready for packing for re-
shipment 20 other American cities All
over the country the automobile and car
riagc trade finds good spongcs an absolute
necessity. II fact, there is hardly an Amer
lean industry in which sponge is not used
To fill the increased demand, experiments
in the a1tificial planting and growing of
sponges from animal cuttings made under
water and attached to concrete disks are
being carried out III both the Bahamas and
Florida.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
ICECREAM AND MILK

1t is in such iliputian streets that the
main spell of Toxic is found. The streets
OF the Bagdad Of Scheherezade offered no
more nocturnal adventures.
Going about his rounds footing upon a
shrill whistle, blind masseur crashed
into me as he turned corner "Baka"
FooD, he snarled, and his curses gave me
that creepy feeling that the sight Of i'm.
pudence in cripple sometimes arouses.
The street resounded with the strumming
OF samisen, the booming Of tsuzumi (drums
shaped like hour glassea) and the ribald
caterwauling of honorable guests we'll
along in intoxication. Before nearly
every house stood one or two limousines,
the drivers waiting patiently till the
wealthy and distinguished owners Of the
cars who were making the night hideous
with their yowling from behind the shoji
should have had their i'll of dissipation.
Exactly where I wandered that night
never learned. A japanese city is like a
maze, and small are the houses and the
pathways leading to them that you can live
within stones throw Of some charming
little cluster of dwellings, for weeks with
out realizing that there is anything behind
the big go-down (storehouse) and the tall
trees which overshadow them. wan
dered through several complete neighbor-
hoods, each with its barber, bath, furnit-
ure shop, butcher. greengrocer. undertaken
and candlestick maker. Toxic has certain
districts famous for certain things, as
Kanda, for books; Asakusa, for eel and
prawn restaurants: the Yoshiwara. Yor
courtesans; yet the CITY is thousand little
communities each sufficient unto itself in
regard to these and other necessities or
luxuries. One who sets out to walk to
any given point in Toxic at night is con-
stantly tempted to deviate as he passes a
hundred scented little alleys with a bril-
liantly lighted geisha house or restaurant
shining at the further end or q great
golden lantern blocking the path like q
sullen moon. And one can 20 anywhere
with more safety than be found in any
other great city in the world. was think
ing of this as I was turning into one Of
these alleys when voice said behind me:
Man so down street
swung around quickly, with shivery
feeling of being followed. 1t was only a
Japanese schoolboy in his black vsorcd
cap, grinning with pride at being able to
demonstrate TO his companion that the
compulsory English in the schools had not
all been wasted on him. Perhaps he could
have given d lesson to advantage to the
tailor across the street who advertised:
CHARMING AND ECONOMICAL TAILOR
or to the hardware dealer further on whose
signboard announced:
HARDWARE DEAR
BEST STEALING
KNIFE
Gregory Maso, in The Metropolitoa,.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
K9z89Z K9z829ZEzE7 Around the World and Back Again
Toxic With
Lights
Low

JAPANESE cities are best seen at night
Darkness hides the occasional piles Of
al rubbish, the occasional pools of glops.
the cracking paint and other items of
drabness which the sun discIoses Darkness
also lends color to the galaxy of swaying
lanterns Of many shapes and many colors,
and completes that illusion of dainty mys-
terry which narrow winding streets and
close-packed tiny paper houses always
suggest. Toxic at night is the most allur-
ing city have ever seen. By day 1t can
not compare for charm and romance with
Moscow, Peking or Mexico City, but after
sunset the capital OF the Japanese sur
passes these as much as they surpass it
after sunrise. In Toxic at night you will
find all the Oriental glamour you have ever
found in books or dreams. I turned into
a side street off the Gina near where
signboard announced
SALOON AND BAR
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

ourselves only, but for the protection of
those who are to come after US, and the
sacrifice made now, no matter how great.
is a just one, in order to secure for the
generations to come liberty for all,
That is the spirit every one at home
should be in, for what is the loss of one
life or number of lives in comparison to
having one barbarous nation rule the
world? 1t must be stopped, and it will be
stopped at any cost. Let every one at
home do his bit the best way he can, and
we will do the rest right here"
In later letter he writes:
"You know that new song you folks arc
singing back home
If he can Seht like he can love.
Then it's gooby Germany
Well, you know, old top, we fellows are
some lovers, 80 it looks like 'Goodby Ger
many
Say, Abe, if you only knew some of the
nasty dirty. rotten. foul means by which
tney are trying to win this war you would
smash every Dutchman you saw just for
luck.
Il wish 1 could tell you q few of the
things they tried to put over on us. but
we beat them to it. Long ago they came
TO the conclusion that they couldn't beat
Us in fair way; now am sure they are
already making up their minds that thew
can't beat us in an unfair way, either.
Il don't think ever wrote you the grand
message General Pershing sent to all his
men. Here it is:
Hardship will be your lot, BIZ. trust
in God will give you comfort: tempta-
ton will befall you, but the teachings
OF our Saviour will give you strength.
Let your valor as soldier and your
conduct as man be an inspiration to
your comrades and all honor to your
country
isn't that hne7
Love to everybody
aour brother, MURRAY"