davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Re SZCZEPANOWA.
LEON

Zapowiedziany Koncert Ch6rn
sw. Szczepana, PREY tejze parafii,
gdzie proboszczem Jest X. DR.. Alex
sy Gorski, kt6ry sic miaf odbyG W
miesiacu pazdzierniku b. r. W sail
Zjednoczenia; z powodu w6wczas pa
nujacej epidemii influenzy zostal
odlozony do ostatniej niedzieli sty"
cznia przysziego roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06

Siostry Felicyanki. przy paraf1I
sw. Szczepans, przygotowuja dziecl
szkolne, do wystawienia pieknej I
zajmujacej SERGE kazdego Polaka
chrzeScijanina sztuki p. I. ,,Jaseika
Polskie''. Przedstawienie odbedzie
sic W dzien ur~oczystosci Boiego M
rodzenia. dnia 25go grudnia i dnia
Sligo grudnia b. r. o godzinie 1880
wieczorem. PROXY So juz W toku,
Lrzedstawienie zapowiada sic do
skonale. Zatem niema najmniejszej
watpliwosci, re caioSG wypadnie bez
zarzutu, a publicznosG chetnie po--
spieszy ma sale p%arafialna sw. Szcze-
pana, by oceniG prace dziatwy szkol-
mel oraz prace, starania / moody
czcigodnych Si6str Nauczycielek, kt6
re ME ~pr6znuja, lecz z pelnym po'-
swieceniem pracuja, ola tel dziatwy
szkolnej, by ia nalezycie wystudyo-
wac i wyuszye.
Pan Jak6b Netzel, miejscowy or
ganista PREY koSciele sw. Szczepana,
pred paru dniami cokolwiek zanie.
m6gl / przez pare dni ME byl W sta
ME wypeiniac swych o~bowiazkow.
Jednakowoz stan lego sic o lyle po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06
Parafia Sw. Jana Chrzci-
ciela W Phoeu H. Harvey,
Illinois.

Lista II-ga o~fiarodawc6w ma Fun
dusz lO-clo ~milionowy:
20 500 90: J6zef Klabiszewskl. And.
Zukowski J6zef Celak.
Pc SlO.0O: walenty Ffdo, J6Eef zu-
rowski { Felix's walicki.
Pc $500: - Jan Mysliwiec, Karol Kot,
And. Bafia. Michal Szymanski. wlad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06

W parafii sw. Szczepana zostai
odnowiony g}owny oltarz i przedsta-
via sic doskonale. X. DR.. Aleksy
G6rski, proboszcz tejze parafii, po-
wierzy} prace sp6lce wioskiej pod
nazwa ,,Amidei and Co." Poniewaz
ME m6gl dostat polskiego kontrak-
tora, zatem prace odda} W rece Wio-
chom artystom-malarzom / dekorato-
rom. Praca zostala kompletnie IL
konczona W tym tygodniu. Przyznac
trzeba, IL oitarz wykonany jest arty-
stycznie W calem tego slowa znacze
uiu. Jak ma informuje X. proboszcz,
pewna pani, ktora JUL wielokrotny
dow6d dala swej szczodrej ofiarno-
Sci PREY tejie parafii, wiasnym kosz-
tenn pokryla calkowite odnowienie
slownego oitarza, "a co naleiy sic
jej szczeg6lne uznanie serdeczns
slowa podzlski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-06

w parafii Niep. Serca Maryi W r.
wing Parku, zakonczyi sic bazar. J
smia.o MONA powiedziec, re udaf
sic doskonale. Mloda | szczupla pa
rafijka rozwija sic pomyslnfe. Pa
rafianie pracuia reka W reke 2 K.
Evening star., 1918-09-26
lI1TILE1oRIE!s
I%,BEDTInE
NJ THORNTON ". nTscrsa,, {
teopyrisht, 1s1A b. 7. ". Bwxess)
Safety First and Comfort

II any one should ask Jerry Musk
rat how to build q house the advice
he would give would be something
like this: Build It for safety first ana
comfort next" There isn't one OF the
little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest but viii say
that this IL the best Of good advice.
Even Peter Rabbit win say 50, though,
~ every one knows, he doesn't live
mp to it II safety means hard work
Peter win take . chance with danger
every time. Even when his own COM
fort fs concerned Peter will avoid the
work IL possible. Isn't it funny how
lazy and short-sighted some people
can be?
But Jerry Muskrat isn't one Of
these. Oh. my. no! No, indeed. When
he dug those tunnels from the cellar
Of his house down under the water
over to the bank and to the deepest
part Of the Smiling Pool he was
thinking Of safety and preparing for
it. And safety was his first thought
as he built the walls above water. He
knew that when Jack Frost should
come and cover the Smiling Pool with
ice It would be an easy matter for
Old Man Coyote and Reddy and Gran
ny Fox to get to his house. If the
walls were thin and poorly made they
might be torn open. Then, too, the
cold might creep through and freeze
him. For some reason-just why he
didn't know-he had q feeling that
the coming winter was going to be
extra cold.
So Jerry made those walls extra
thick He chose the stoutest cat
tails and rushes he could find and dug
up the biggest roots he could manage
He went q little way up the Laughing
Brook for sticks. All these things
he towed across the Smiling Pool to
the new house and worked into the
walls. He dug up mud and worked il
in with the rushes and cattails and
sticks in a way that only he and
Paddy the Beaver can.
Peter Rabbit, watching from the
bank, turned up his nose. "It is moth
ing but pile of rubbish" said he. In
truth, Peter wasn't to be blamed for
saying SO. That is what it looked
like-just great pile of rubbish
What Peter couldn't see was that in
the center of 1t was a nice. big, roomy
chamber, one big enough for Jerry
and two or three friends to sleep in
in comfort. Not only this. but it was
high enough to be dry even though
the water should rise quite a lot in
the Smiling Pool. And this nice, dry
Evening star., 1918-09-26

chamber connected with the water
cellar, beneath, from which led tun-
nels to the bank and to deep water.
! 50. while in his tunnels ana thick
wallis Jerry was looking out for safety
iooiinr out for comfort. II he coul4n't
have had the safety with the COM
fort he would have chosen the safety.
But ~ long - he could have beth he
intended to have both.
Higher rose the walls. and present.
ly the bedroom was rooted over. AZ
had been the case In the old house
tiny spaces were left for fresh air to
come In and bad air to 70 out No one
knows better than Jerry how neces.
sary fresh air is, no matter how cold
the weather. So he took care not tc
seal the top Of his roof with mud, that
the air might pass through. ManJ
nights Jerry worked. and when q
last he laid the last stick and the last
bulrush In place he felt that his new
house was worth all that he had gone
through. all the hard work. and ever
the terrible experience with Hooty ths
Owl
Evening star., 1918-09-26
Dried Beans in the Diet.

/ Just because Boston baked beans
can be put down to the credit OF
American culinary inventiveness We
somehow seem to feel that that 10 all
we need to know about the use Of
dried legumee. But Boston baked
beans, though very nice when ono is
blessed with a keen outdoor appetite,
are Tar from tempting to many per
sons It was recently suggested in
an Eng1ishwoman's household maga-
zine that much food thrift could be
accomplished If dried beans and peas
were served far more often than they
are, and the reason why they were
served so seldom in England was as
cribed to the fact that English cooks
know so fey ways of serving them.
And the SAME thing is true of cooks
| in America.
An excellent puree can be made Of
both dried beans and dried peas. Any
good cook can manage it. and 1t Is
sure to be good If it is only favored
wisely with little onion, celery and
parsley. 1t should be served rather
sparingly, because it is indeed meal
| in itself.
Dried beans and dried peas may be
! worked up very nicely into salads,
and the fact that these vegetables are
rather heavy makes a treatment Of
this sort very desirable. The beans
| should be well cooked and seasoned.
| but not cooked so long as to be
broken, and then they should be
served on lettuce or other salad leaves
with some good salad dressing. A
pretty luncheon salad may be made
by combining beans with strips Of red
pimiento or with halved stuffed olives.
| Here is a recipe for dried beans
saute as it is given in the govern
ment bulletin on preparation OF vege-
tables for the table that Is worth
giving to your cook as a suggestion:
Cook the beans until tender, but
not broken. Drain off tho water and
save 1t for soup. For one quart Of
beans put three tablespoonfuls Of sa-
worry drppings or butter in large
bottomed stewpan. When the fat Is
hot put in the drained beans, which
have been seasoned with a tablespoon
| full OF salt and half teaspoonful Of
pepper. Cook over a hot fire for
| fifteen minutes, frequently turning
| the beans over with fork, Cover
and let them cook for half IN hour
| where they will not burn. II the
beans are liked moist add . cupful Of
meat broth. milk or water before put
ting them to cook for the hast half
hour.s
Evening star., 1918-09-26
Leaves Red Cross for Army.

PARIS. September 24.-Maj. James
H. Perkins, commissioner general Of
the American Red Cross for Europe,
has resigned from the Office to accept
q staff appointment in the American
expeditionary forces. The duties of
commissioner general for Europe
henceforth will be assumed by a COM
mission composed Of the commission
ers for France. Great Britain. Italy
and Switzerland, and Maj. Ralph ].
Preston. deputy commissioner for Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1918-09-26

Is Of black panne velvet, an exponent
Of the old barrel skirt" A charm
ing detail in this frock is the wide
panel down the back, Of velvet, looped
up at the waist to give a good line
and also just below the hips.
Black satin takes on bright hues
of orange worsted for its bit Of color,
and seal for its fur trimming. The
tight-fitting bodice il well made and
very effective with its dash of color
in 'front.' and the long sleeves are
slashed up the side and fur trimmed.
The skirt is made quite long and is
gracefully draped in the back.
Coat suits will hold the interest OF
full and smart at ala times. One is Of
taupe velour, with rather long, belted
coat, pea-green collar and gilet,
slashed pockets and wide bands Of
nutria fur.
An oxford velour is charming with
its beautifully tailored seams, smart
cuffs and enormous collar Of black
lynx, while brown velour has a mar
row sash and much brown silk en-
broidery. All three models are con-
servative and in keeping with the
winter mode.
A stunning hat seen is Of Spanish
lace and kings blue velvet. A frill
of black lace Is about the high crown
and peach roses nestle down among
the laces. For street wear there is
adorned with tall pheasant feather
to give it height, and black velvet
tam has a ruffied edge, giving q
youthful line, and q curling brown
feather sweeping across the side
front
Evening star., 1918-09-26
SEEN IN TIE WASHINGTON SHOPS

Every woman Is planning to mako
one dress do the work Of several this
season. and the clever way to do this
is to buy serge. Serge fs the all
year-round material. the good old
standby that looks appropriate on q
bad, rainy day and equally as suitable
on q pleasant afternoon. It IL the ma
terial that can be combined with 80
many things, made dressy or strictly
tailored, and always looks we'll
Therefore. when the smart woman
goes to buy fall dresses she invariably
chooses serge to start the season.
A delightful and compensating
Evening star., 1918-09-26
BUY LIBERTY BONDS!

man, woman and child In every one Of Pictorial
Reviews million and half homes buys one $leeee bond,
will $lse 80 toward bringing victory nsares.
We and 1890 employees pledge ourselves to do
shme and earnestly ask Of III readers 70 do theirs.
ARTHUR T. VANCE, xIasr
Evening star., 1918-09-26
ORDINARY PHOTOGRAPHS
IN CAMPS MAY BE TAKEN
Censorship Made Len Rigid Except
in Cases Where Secrecy Is
imperative.

The chief military censor has made
arrangements with the committee on
public Information whereby ordinary
photographs may be taken in camps
and cantonments, It IL announced.
A permit from the committee will
not be necessary In the future. the ac-
tivities Of the photographers being
under the control Of the commanding
intelligence oflcer. This does not in
Evening star., 1918-09-26
HUN SOCIALISTS DEMAND
PEACE RESOLUTION o. K.

A1GsTERDAM. septembsr 24.-The
reichstas faction Of the social demo-
cratic party resolved at q meeting
yesterday to approve participation Of
the members Of the party in new
government which may be formed un-
der certain limitations, according to
advices from Berlin.
The conditions include unreserved
Endorsement Of the reichstag peace
resolution Of July, 1917, together with
a declaration to join q league Of ma
tions on q peaceable settlement OF all
disputes and general disarmament
Evening star., 1918-09-26

Courtney. San Diego, cal. In new
York September -.
The department also has anzounced
the death Of Nachinist's Mate Cyril
Hanius. Providence, r. L resulting
from q motor cycle accident on duty
abroad, and the drowning OF Seaman
Ray H Patrick. South Bend, lnd- Sep
tember 80.
Evening star., 1918-09-26

clude photographs Of arssnals. forts.
trenches or armories.
In cases where secrecy is important
permission must be obtained from the
director Of military intelligence and
the photographs must be sent later to
his Office for censorship.
Evening star., 1918-09-26

Afternoon Or evening. White velour
forms the waist and peplum, the
round neck 70 trimmed with black
beads and the cuffs are adorned wita
rows of monkey fur and wool era-
broidery.
Two rows Of monkey fur trtHa the
peplum, and knots Of flowers ara s2sv-
erly embroidered in wool Tno Skirt
Evening star., 1918-09-26
TO VISIT WAR WORK PLANTS
Speaker Clark Heads Party on Tour
Of Inspection.

Speaker Clark. Democratic Leader
Kitchin and moro than . score Of
jother representatives went to Phila-
delphia yesterday for a sightseeing tour
Of plants engaged In war work.
Representative Butler Of Peansy9.
1tA &kanige6 thez zco0sHeGsinAa3n nnER
Evening star., 1918-09-26

Swift 4 ComDanyss Sales o9 Fresh
best In Washington, D. C., tor ehe week
ending Saturday. Sept u. 1918. aver
aged 20-65 cents per pound-Adve1-
usement
Evening star., 1918-09-26
FATALITIES IN NAVY.
Department Announces Five
Deaths, Three From Natural Causes

Tho Navy Department has an
nounced the ldeaths from natural
causes Of Lieuf. Samuel W. Nails OF
Birmingham. Ala. on the o. 8. g. Chi
6ago. September 19: Of Ensign Will
liam A. Williams, Woodhaven, N. z
on board the q. 8. s. Cleveland. Sep
tember %, and Of Lieut. Gordon T.
Evening star., 1918-09-26

subscriptions to the new French
loan will open october 20 and close
on November "a.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-02

Work-a=day Specials
For Farm and Shop
Last chance on standard weight and make apron
Overalls, blue or express stripe ............. $1.24
Genuine, heavy, fustian pants, $3.50 value, .....$1.7s
today $1.75, at $500. ............ $4,000. .$1.24
Heavy, well made grey domet shirts, 85c value, at. SIC
Same well made shirt in blue cheviot .........5s see
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-02

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Our regular policy will prevail, money back il any
goods are unsatisfactory and are returned in reasonable
time.
Every item guaranteed just as advertised.
Special values in all lines-to numerous for available
space. 80.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12
YES, LET US OUR IT.

No man should he allowed to pre-
side under an elective judiciary who
is that vain that he likes the flatter
ing sound of the words or phrase
"H,s honor In fact we doubt if
but few appreciate it specially any
longer bat it's custt 10 of the courts
which Still asserts itself and can ocly
be abolished by statute and the vol
untary cooperation of all concerned
for about decade or SO when it will
have been forgotten and shed off as
is the word Lord" before MAYORS of
our country while in London they
still say Lord Mayor and If we mis-
take not also in that country say
Lord Chief Justice etc " Let us quit
1t. 1t has too much of sound and
smacking of royalty cut of place in
America which is going TO war to
down autocracy forever more, and
banishing it over here in full TO all
such appellations should have a ten
deucv to help free our Canadian and
English cousins OF that weakness and
time bound nabit C reene Co Her
aid
Right YOU are brother. We will
never down "autocracy until we
! live and practice right We should
live as one common brotherhood,
standing shoulder to shoulder for
the good of ALL We have so many
fashions. forms and shams we hard
ly ever know when thing is real. =
Dawn of Light. Walnut Grove.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12

The Pascagoua Democrat Star
served notice on the public in it
last week s issue thatlt intended to
become a DAILY on aud after August
9th. Pascagoula has grown wonder
fully and the end is not yet, account
the springing up of the shlpbuiding
industry and bro. Sparkman thinks
that the newspaper needs of that city
are such as now TO take on the daily
kind which he will endeavor to sup
ply. The small city daily is pre-
carious undertaking-many weekly
editors lose the savings of years IN
such a venture-but it looks like pos
sibly that Sparkman may make a
happy strike at least with daily so
long as the shipbuilding boom is on
in MS city and we wish him un-
bounded success.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12
PUBLICITY AND CRITICISM.

Congress shall make no law
abridging the freedom of speech or of
the press" so reads q clause in our
Constitution.
This is a wise provision. The citi-
Gems Of a democracy should at all
times know of and be able to criticise
the management of their affairs. In
, vestigation and criticism in the pres
ent war have been of great benefit
in Fastening our preparation by point
ing out errors that have been made.
There is no doubt whatever that the
great safeguards in the conduct of the
war are almost unlimited publicity and
the right Of criticism.
We are told that constructive crit
icism is always welcome, but who is
to decide what is constructive? Why
not criticism without the adjective?
II we had had more publicity upon
the production of aeroplanes, shipping
and ordnance, the suggestions of think
ing men would unquestionably have
stimulated the rapidity with which
these articles were being produced,
and the delays that have occurred
might have beenyavoided
There are things the Government
rannot make public, and these the peo-
pie do not ask to know. But in the
main full information concerning the
progress Of preparation can safely be
given to the people. 1t is the peoples
war; 1t is war supported by the peo-
pie, financially and physically, and
suggestions by them should be sought
and considered.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12

The Herald got "A tip sometime
ago that when our armv got on wes-
tern front in appreclatable the mum
bers that they would prove great
help to the allies by the character of
their gunnery. Much was hoped for
from American artillery, and since
our troops have begun to enter into
the great fight in real earnest, such
hope seems to be born out by their
achievements. The force of the A
merican artillery both in hitting
power and accuracy OF aim Is evident
ly doing much to discourage the Ger
mans IN their shock waves Of attack.
ing troops all of which will be put tC
severe test and comesout more AND
more as we get more and better guns
over there and the trained aud scien
tltic men TO Shoot. This makes The
heart OF Americans at home fee
proud as of course all of us without
regards to different opinion about the
war at the outset. nov that we are
in it want tosee our men provided
with the best that there is in train
ing aud guns and backed up with al
other necessary equipment of The
best that there can be had, and oul
country has unlimited resources anC
determination which always bears
out the severe tests to furnish al
such at all times. This is no new
thought to us and has been proclaim
ed several times before through thes,
columns editorally and is merely re
verified TO now in connection with th,
consideration of growing american
superiority on gunnery on tn,
front in the great battlefields OIL
France.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12
An Exchange Of Editorial Bouquets

a new editor, namely: w. G. Cal
lender, is running the Columbian,
published at Columbia, county seat
of Marion County; our Young friend,
Mr.. Quin having given up that work
to go into another kind of employ
ment. We are unacquainted with
Mr.. Calender but judge from the
nimble manner in which he is hand
ling the Columbian that he is fully
competent to punch the cock as
the saw mill watehmen, say. in a.
greement with his name Calender
(calendar) meaning ime-narker-
and here's hoping to meet him in
person when next our press conven-
tion meets and in the meantime may
he continue to give the people of
taat county a newspaper commensu
rate with the demands of the time
aud win for himself worthy honors
and emolnmeLts at the responsible
task of so doing Greene County
Herald.
Thanks to Mr. Faulk. ex president
OF the State Press Association. Ye
editor Will endeavor 10 be on hand at
the mex t press convention when he
will be pleased to meet his contempt
rary from Greene County. Calender
finds that he has 36a days in his cal
endar and in his efforts to give the
people of Marion County creditable
weekly il it becomes necessary to
punch the clock each of those 365
days. and occasionally nights. Co
Iumbia Columbian.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12

One good friend of ours offered US
a complimentary watermelon few
days ago and spoke of keeping up
writing as you have, abiding of
course tc the Senatorial campaign
Its because of the fact that their
leaders see that things point towards
thecutting of Vardaman watermel-
ons all over the good state of Missis-
sippi after August Goth. that they
have grown so desperate and gone to
moking the bunder which aided sc
much IN electing Vardaman eight
years prosecuting he and his
followers so we say TO all faint
hearts, be of good cheer If YOU are
where you have to be quiet, blde
your time and remember that we
have the australian ballot system
Still left TO the freemen of this coun-
try and you can exercise yuur sacred
right and choice when you enter the
vocing booth and no man can saw you
nay, or has right to challenge Ell
ther your loyalty or patriotism for
your action. If he did we might as
well abolish elections for the period
of the war and let the executives APP
point all vacancies occurring among
our officers and representatives in
congress, etc
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12
Wednesday July "a, 1918.

500 $50 Chapel Exercises-Ied b,
Local Minister.
$50 900 Feeds and Principles OF
Feeding
900 $50 Grazing Crops for Hogs,
$50 1000 Common Diseases. PESTS.
and Preventative Treatment.
l000-10:l5 Recess,
l0.15-1 0:45 Care of the Brood Sow.
10;45-ll:l5 How to make a Charcoal
Mixture for Hogs.
ll:15 1916 How to construct a self
feeder
12;15 1:3O Dinner.
10000 Demonstrations How to
Build an Oiled Sand Wallow.
3:30-4 30 Hog Judging Contest.
40 1870 Amusements, Games and
Supper.
1870 900 Talks by Bankers and Bust
ness Men.
Grim nav
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12

500 $50 Chapel Exercises.
S:3O-9:00 What to do in the Corn and
Pig Clubs, Record Books, Reports,
etc
9;Oo-9:30 The Boys Community Ag-
ricultura Meeting.
$50 1000 A Model Boys Commune
" AGRICULTURAL Club Meeting.
1000 1915 Recess.
1918 l0:45 The Club Boy in War
Work.
l0:00-ll:3O Thrift and War Saving
Stamps.
1870 1l;45 Patriotic Songs.
l1;45-l2;1o Reports from Club Mem
bers on Their Work.
II, 1911 80 Dinner.
1;3J2;3O Packing up and off Home.
W. c. McWnoRTER,
County Agent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-07-12

500 800 Enrolment and Registra-
ton.
9:00-9.30 Chapel Exercises Led by
Local Minister.
9:30-10OO How the Plant Feeds and
Grows.
1000 1918 Recess.
'10:l5-10;45 Cultvating and Laying
by.
10:45-ll:l5 Fall Preparation Of Seed
Bed aud Winter Cover Crops.
lis l1:45 A Study of Seed Corn.
lib 1915 How to Select and Paca
an Exhibit for the Fair. Prizes.
l2:15-l:30 Dinner.
10000 Demonstrations Field Sc
lection Of Seed Corn and Study of
Soils.
300 LOO Corn Judging Contest.
400 1:30 Amusements. Games and
Supper
100000 Entertainment.
HOG DAY.