davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Egg Relish.

Roll an ounce of butter in good tea
spoonful of -four, season with pepper,
salt and nutmeg. Put il into coffee
cupful of fresh milk, together with two
teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley; stir
and simmer it for IS minutes. add tea
cupful of thick cream; hard boil FIVE
eggs and halve them. arrange them in a
dish with the ends upward and surround
with fried bread cubes. Serve imme-
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

~ EVIvAL of trapshooting has re-
~ suited in the exploitation by
~ style creators Of costumes espe-
cially designed for women who have be-
come devotees of the sport. and in many
of the smartest costume shops one finds
the trapshooting costume an Important
factor. The heavier fabrics arc fa-
vored in the making of these suits; that
is, wooden fabrics of rough finish Many
of the models employ leather for trim
ming and some of them are made al
most entirely of leather. The trap
shooting costume differs from other
sports frocks in that it is not consid-
cred absolutely correct unless equipped
with bloomers. These, in most cases,
are of self material. though some suits
show them fashioned from heavy satin
or silk.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

DISTINCT departure from the
a shoulder strap type of evening
n gown of the past two seasons is
shown in new Paris model. Blue
satin and red tulle toned down by folds
OF gray tullc form the bodice. whose
claim to special distinction lies in the
clever arrangement of broad blue satin
ribbon brought around the shoulder and
crossing at the waistline both in front
and back At the left side the ribbon
is knotted to leave long loop and end
extending to the knees Oval medal
lions of silver embroidery appear just
at the shoulders and similar motif fn-
ishes the end of the sash. In fashion
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

IF anyone contemplates mending a
broken stove lining With a cement
- made of salt and ashes mixed with
water, don't do il The salt will rust
the stove. running it beyond repair. In
stead. get quart or so of Portland &C.
ment and some sand from the street.
and mix with water. Fill all the holes
and cracks and your lining will be as
good as a new one and your stove not
injured.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
66gHl tITcHe1.6

diately with the sauce poured over. For
the bread cubes select stale bread. or
fresh, as desired, cut in slices and then
cut in cubes Fry in fat until golden
brown. These afford a delicious ac-
compartment
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

ing colors and lines. and if she doesn't
know what they are let her study her
self. read books. and ask questions"
So girls, you all have beauty possibil-
tiles. embryo powers of attraction. If
you want to make the most of them.
it's UP to you'll
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
THE SECRET
OF BEAUTY
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

- VERY woman can be beautiful
according to the recent deolara
ton Of one Of the mere maj
tribe. who backed BY wide reading. Oh
servation and experience. is quite sure
he is right Every woman can be
beautiful-if," he added. "she knows
how to make the most of herself"
The mere man further elueidated and
qualified this double action compliment
to the fair sex. Like everything we get
or keep in life, beauty has to be worked
for" That may be blow to some Of
Us, but the mere man gave hope. Aren't
some women vain and silly to put so
much time and effort on beautifyingl"
he was asked, and replied decidedly.
mol ! have a wholesome respect for
powder and paint, because they show a
woman is trying to make herself attrae-
tive"
The logical reason back Of mans
desire and admiration Of female beauty.
is based on the fact that. whether men
and women recognize il or not, beauty
usually indicates health and health is es-
sential to the perpetuation Of the spe-
cies. Hence the instinct Of men to ad-
nire beauty and women to seek It.
So. It is woman's duty to self and so
c;etv To make herself as attractive as
possible and the cheering party OF the
mere mans message is that she can do
so II she will
Health is conceded by all hygienists
70 be the FIRST essential Of beauty, and
fortunately it is in the power OF every
woman TO do the thousand and one
things to win health. If she doesn't
know what those things are, the public
library is full of sane and sound books
on bodily hygiene and the family doc
tor is the best beauty specialist
Before blowing in all her money on
beauty dope" the mere man slansed IT,
"let a girl get from the library seien-
tihc book on foods-what, when. and
why. and how much to eat for beauty,
and then act accordingly. Let her read
all the hygienists have to say on elm
ination. Let her read the latest scien-
ti6c statements on fresh air. the last
word on exercise. sleep and water drink
ing. and deduce first aid to beauty rules.
Bad teeth are a crime against beauty,
for bad teeth make bad digestion. bad
color. bad skin. bad nerves. bad eyes.
and so wrinkles and a cross expression.
With the present marvellous advances in
dentistry the dentist is beauty special
ist.
"The mind of girl Is an important
factor in beauty culture" insists our
mere man "If she's selfish she'd better
get over it, for her face will show II
and all men will run from her. Despite
heredity, environment and education,
the girl can do much to mould her mind
to serenity, poise, and sweetness.
Thirdly. dress makes for attractive
ness. Even though girl has pug
nose that can't be dietcd off, she doesn't
have to be trump. offensive to the
artistic sense. She can choose becom-
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Nv yAXING iinoleum is much bettes
w than vanishing. Wax makes
W the linoleum soft and pliable.
while varnish tends to harden and make
it crack. Select any good floor wax
and apply it in rather generous quaint
ties to the linoleum, which will absorb
a good deal Of il. Let It dry about 10
minutes; then polish with clean, soft
cloth. If the linoleum is imitation hard
wood, a most pleasing surface is OBJ
tanned by waxing. After it has once
been waxed, it is easily cared for, re-
quiring no more attention than hard
wood floor and its days of service ars
doubled
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

no not think because your ancestors
I'D dressed their babies for the first
year in wool that you must fol-
low suit Treat child as an individu-
al There are some babies to whom
wool is annoying even in cold weather
and torture in summer. In this climate
gauze is all that most people can endure
during July and August
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

ArOTHING Is more common among
~ infants than a rash on their lit
a tie bodies. A good cure Is to take
one cup Of oatmeal, boil in one-half gal
Ion Of water half an hour. When suf-
hciently boiled pass it through coarse
strainer and add the liquid to babes
daily bath Avoid using soap.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

NJ USCLES. by the way depend tre-
M mendously upon good breathing
for health and irmness, so II >
girl never does anything more vio'en'
than picking a rose, if she simply gives
the windmills of her lungs all the soo~
air they need. the blood will DC -,s ,rssn-
sr.d and the muscles nourished almost
ss well a, If she played golf evefy day
r. IT,. ..a,,,. Of outdoor sports, however
nlayfuL /, in their action upon the n'asa
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

and ooloring this gown Is original and
attractive. The foundation of dark blue
satin is embroidered at irregular inter.
walls with silver thread in a narrow oval
design that is Chinese in character. Ex-
tremely effective are the graduated
bands Of silver braid which ornament
the straight. narrow skirt Over this
foundation Of blue hangs a skirt of dark
red tulle which in turn is yeiled
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

A N easy way to clean white skin
"a rug is to make a very strong
4 lather by boiling soap in little
water; mix this with a sufficient guam
tity of water-rather more than luke
warm-to wash the rug in. and rub
boiled soap on those portions Of it which
may require additional cleansing.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

xvrOMEN who make their own
w shirt waists arc embroidering
" the left sleeves OF such gar
ments with their monograms or initials
and lingerie sleeve is the highest sort
Of fancy work to be carried out as il
may be folded and slowed away into
a eollapsible work bag The letters arc
worked just above or below the left el-
bow and the work may be done in solid
colors or in two tones of brown. green.
blue OF red with white
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

IVY INTER'S winds are almost here.
w Then out-of-doors seems more
w out of doory than ever. You do
not use it as your playground, as during
the warm summer months
The house Is warm. The windows
are made fast possibly nailed down.
Shutters are closed, wintry blasts are
unwelcome-
You are trying to live in a hot-house-
You dread the cold air.
Your family seeks the warmest spots.
They hover about the stoves, sit over
the registers, lean against the radiators.
They seek to avoid being chilled. They
are making themselves more sensitive TO
cold air. They are lessening their re-
dstance by breathing in air that is less
pure than they require. They are cook
ing themselves with the heat. poisoning
themselves with noxious gases from the
stove or the furnace.
Do you realize that headache, I'm
paired digestion. more frequent colds.
result from this attempt to avoid pure
winter airf
Use thermometer in your home. Get
a good one, and make it your guide in
heating the house. Have the rooms liy-
able, but not hot
Homes should not be heated above So
to 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
Victims of tuberculosis live out Of
doors at the great sanitariums when the
temperature is way below zero.
If persons with diseased lungs find
the cold air helpful you will find it
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

The horse collar is one of the newest
models. and is quite becoming. especially
to youthful contours. if soft pleated
frill is applied underneath.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

White carbon paper may be bought BY
the sheet and is excellent for tracing on
dark materials.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

xVyHEN sewing long seams use wire
wv paper clips to fasten the edges
W of the cloth together and no
basting will be necessary. Turn up
hem the desired depth and place the
fasteners at the bottom edge to hold /.
in place
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
~PRZYJECHAk ABLY SIZE PO-
ZEGNAC.

Walenty Bronx syn pana Jana
Bronka, Fam. PREY Mankato ave.
krzyjechaf wczoraj do rodzic6w
po 12sto letniej niebytnosci, ably
sic pozegnac z rodzicami i>rodzen
stwem gdyz odjedzie do swojska.
Walenty Bronx. pracoWal ma O.
kretach ma wielkich ~.jeziorach i
rial odjechac do obozu juz Z ty-
mi kt6rzy %odjechali pc, pierw.
sem ciagnieciu,, lecz'z powodu re
Tie MONA go by1o znalezc ponie-
waz okret ma kt6rym by} zatrud-
riony jezdzi} do rozmaitych
miejsc nadbrzeznych, dopiero te'
raz otrzymal zawiadomienie re
ma sic stawic do wojska. Pan
Walenty odjedzie z tywi ktorzy
beda opuszczac Winone PREY koh
GU lipca, a razem Z MIN odjedzie
Lrat jego Leon Bronx, re sp61kj
Winona Coal Co. 49,. ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
SPIS~ SZK0LNYCH DZIECI, -RO
ZPoCZAL SIZE w PoN1E-
DE- AEEK.
Spis naZwisk enumeratoroW ma
cztery wardy w miescie.

cztery wardy w miescie.
Zarzad edukacyjny rozporza-
dill azeby W poniedzialek 1go lip
ca rozpocza1 sic census, czyli spis
dzieci szk6lnych. jak to wymaga
-prawo, azeby spis TAXI odbywa}
sic: kazdego roku. Eunmeratorki
|laaja spisywac nazwiska, adres
wick dzieci Cd 6 do 1890 roku kt6
nv maja potem wreczyc zarzadowi
Ponizej ~podajemy nazwiska O.
sob,, ktore byly wybrane ma po--
>zczegolne wardy:
Pierwsza warda Parma Pearl
Braley parma Marya Flanagan.
Druga warda p2ni Helena Bran
I ON i parma Elizabeth Murphy.
Trzecia warda parma Hieroni--
ma Derdowska
Czwarta Warda ! Sugar Loaf
parma Efie Bean parma Franci-
Ska Milanowska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
"WlARUS' Wtorek, .:,dlnia Ego Gpca, 1918.
co nastepuje: .Proponuje te pra-
VIDE ME dlatego, azy wykluczyc

co nastepuje: Proponuje te pra-
VIDE ME dlatego, azy wykluczyc
Polak6w z leggionu Slowia" -
ale dlatego,i zprzedstawiono mi
re strony tych kt6rzy stoja ma
stray interesow ffrancuskich W
tym kraju, zeasgpowodowa4oby to
prawdopodobne przeszkody W u.
si1owaniach, kt6re maja ma celu
utworzenie Pdskiej Armii, Gym
:nej we Francyi." Starania tie do
prowadzi1y. juz do tego, re Fran
eva "a zgoda i wsp6}udzia}em RIA
du Stan6w Zjednoczonych pre-
prawia1a juz tysiace Polak6w z
tego kraju do Europy, a prawdo-
|podobnie dwie ,%trzecie Armii Pol
skiej. we Ffancyi pochodza re
|Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Leedwie
kilka tdni temu wlasnie, 6w Le--
gion Polski, kt6ry dotychczas pod:
TEN imieniem by1 .znany /? Me
dok}adnosc! Przyp. Red. D.. c. O.
trzyma1 chrzest nowy i pod imie
MEM ArmiisPolskiej udekorowa--
ny zosta1 ma. froncie bojowym
|przez prezydenta Francyi. w ten
spos6b odrodzi1a sic Polska ma
polach bitew we Francyi. Me Ia
dzi}bym czynic mic takiego, CODY
|ujmowa1o i przeszkadza}o W usi-
}owaniach Francyi oko}o utworze
mia wielkiej~ Polskiej Armii wsp6@
dziafajacej z Armia Francuska,
jak to Francya zamierzy}a. Dla-
tego sadie, il przyczyni sic to do
harmonii w usi1owaniach i jedno-
sci Professionalism, gdy "Legio-
MI S1owian" wy1aczy sic Pola--
Ikow.
podrisane "a "Pol. Biuro P"a-
sowe y Waszyngtonie.
Jak0b c.. White.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
LEON DORSZYNSKI r A
PALEC.

Leon Dorszynski 12sto letni syn
Antoniego Dor$zyhskiego GA
zach 4ta I'll. utraci} jcden palec Il
reki a diva inne zosta}y ciezko pc
griecione w zeszfy piatek gdy
leka jego wdostala sic W Nasty
ne do przygniatania. bufon6w W
H7arsztacie Behrens a PREY trze--
cie,j i Grant I'll. Ch1opiec byl "a
trudniony PREY robieniu kapsli Ia
dachy gdy n~ieszczescie sic wyda-
rzylo. Zabrano. go do szpitala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
|Dyskusya " Senacie v Spra'
vie Legionu Siowian i
Ar1nii Polskiei.

"Wydzia1 Narodowy" komuni-
kuje nam depesze otrzymana one
gdaj z Waszyngtonu:
Washington, D. c. rs czerwca.
= Ma zadanie Misyi ~fransuskiej
senator Hitchcock wy1aczy1 Pola-
|k6w re swego projektu "Legionu
Slowian" kiedy ~przemawia} W Sc
nacie W sprawie swej poprawki
|wiadomej. Jego pochwa}a ola Ar
mil Polskiej we Francyi by1a
'~szczera, ola informacyi Polak6w.
dodac jednak nalezy, re poprawka
|owa, choc piekna W pomysle, W
rzeczywistosci wysz1aby ma nieko
rzysscc. narodu polskiego, orzeka}a
BOWEN, re tylko Polacy z zabo--
row pruskiego i austryackiego
mogliby wstepowac do Legionu
tego, wyklucza}aby zas Polak6w
l. zaboru rosyjskiego. Zrobiono'
mu wobec tego propozcye, ably
- jezeli juz Polacy nalezec maja
do "Legionu S1owianskiego" -
ably wszyscy don mogli wstepo--
wac, przedstawiono mu takze, re
znaczna przysluge wyswiadczono
by Polakom przez utworzenie Z
Po]ak6w znajdujacych sic w O.
|bozach Armii Amerykanskiej O.
sobnych polskich w~ydzialow pod
zwierzchnictwem amerykanskiem.
Senator Hitchcock przyrzek} roz-
wazyc te kwestye. M6wiac 0 Po-
lakach, powiedzia1 OH W senacie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
Wino1skl nlarynarz by}
" Afryce.
E. P. OlszewsH zwiedzn Wiele OBJ
cvch noieisc ma, niszcZvcielu.

E. P. Olszewski zwiedzI wiele OBJ
cych miejsc ma niszczycielu.
PAM Anna Olszewska, 406High
Forest I'll. otrzyma1a list cd jej
syna Edwarda P. Olszewskiego,
kt6ry pefni siuzbe jake marynarz
la niszczycielu submaryn.
List by1 pisany W dniu ola ma
tick. Syn sk}ada PAM OlszeWskiej
h,td jake matce ;~dedaje re -jege
okret znajduje sic Ma kotwicy ma
afrykanskim wybrzezu.
Juz przeszfo rok jak pre-
bywam W marynarce Wuja Sauna
a zdaje mi sic jakoby by} jeden
|dzien. Dlaczego? Ola tego re spo-
|tykamy wiele ciekawych rzeczy,
Idostajemy wiele i dobre rzeczy
lido jedzenia."
w marynarce Olszewskiemu ba
rdzo sic podoba i zacheca swych
Idawnych przyjaci6l azeby sic "a
lpisali do marynarki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
SHADY BEDA WCZEsN1EJ


SHADY firm Interstate Mer--
camille Co H. Choate & Co., Will
liams Co., The Fashion i Bailey &
Bailey beda przez diva latowe ME
STAGE, lipiec i sierpien, zamykane
wczesniej we wszystkie dni tygod
MIA, z wyjatkiem sob6t, zamykane
O 5tej godzinie zamiast o 6tej. W
soboty sk1ady beda otwarte jak
zwykle do godziny $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
era w pike MA K0RZYs6
CZERWONEGO KRZYzA.

W niedziele pc poludniu nasj
polscy ch1opcyAgrali W pike (base
ball) 4 najlepszymi graczami wi:
nonskimi, i chociaz to tylko samj
m}odzi ch}opcy, niedorostki pra-'
vie, :jednak rokonali wycwiczo-.
nych graczy.
Polscy. ch}opcy mieli 6 )scores)
e Winona Team 2 )(scores)
Zebrane picniadze cd przypatru
j*cych sic polscy chfopcy oddali
Ia korzysc Czerwonego krzyza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
OgfOszenie S%padkoWc.
First Pub. Tuesday Jure e, 1879
ESTATE OF PAUL CISEWSKI

STATE OF OCNIY OF
WINONA. IN PROBATE COURT:
In the Matter of the Estate of Paul Cisewski de-
cedent,
The state of Minnesota to All persons interes-
ted in the allowance and probate # the will IF
said decedent: The petition of John Cisewski
being duly filed in this Court, representing that
Paul Cisewski. then a resident Of the County Of
of June 1918. leaving a last will and testament
which is presented to this court with said peti.
ton. and praying that said instrument be allowed
as the last will and testament: of said decedent.
and that letters testamentary be issued thereon
to John Cisewski.
Now therefore: you. and each of you. are here
by cited and required to show cause. if any you
have; before this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House. in the City of Vino
ma in the county of Winona. state of Minnesota.
on the 18th day of July, 1918, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
why the prayer of SAID petition should not be
granted. =.
Witness, the Honorable Robert F. LOBBY judge
of said court, and the seal of said Court, this 2lst
day of June. 1918. .
ROBERT T. LOBBY,
|. [Court Seal] Probate Judge.
JAMES J. FITZPATRICK
Attorney for Petitioner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
.FORZADEK WYMARSZU PA
RAFII sW. sTANIskAWA KO
SIKH W DNIU AGO LIPCA.

kAFA SW. fSIANlS1lAWA ~
SIKH w DN1U AGO LIPCA.
1. Kapela.
2. Legion Polski
3. M1odziency poborowi
4. Znak sluzbowy Service
Flag = niesiony przez Il panien
Z Ko1ka 1iterackiego.
5. .Matki tych, kt6rzy So ma woi
Inie. --.@.
6. Matki tych, kt6rzy maja
p6jsc W kr6tkim czasie ma wojnee
I. Ojcowie jednych drugich.
8. Samoch6d (Float) "Colum-
bia greeting :Polonia'.
8. Bractwa sw. Stanis}awa K.
sw. Kazmierza Kr.
10. Samoch6d (Float) Pomocni
czki Czerwonego Krzyza
II. Samoch6d (Float) Creates
Mother Of the world
! -. Bractwa sw Jana Chrz. / sw
Krzyza
-. Samochod (Float) Dziewcze
ia spiewaczki.
IA. Stowarzyszenie Panien.
Is. Onward League.
Is. Towarzystwo m}odzienc6w
sw. J6zefa.
II. Samoch6d (Float) Helping
in the war -.
IS. Dzieci szk6lne dziewczeta
ch1opcy.
CT wszyscy kt6rzy beda brad
udziaf W pochodzie maja sic zgro'
madzic w czwartek rano juz {
9tej godzinie do sail p%arafialnej
,sw. Stanis1awa K. tax azeby' MOI
ma rzedy uformowac i wyruszy(
do miasta 0 godzinie poi dc
10tej ola po1aczenia sic Z innymj
oddzia}ami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
P~OSfEDZENIE NAUCZYC1E-
LEX.

We wtorek pc poludniu odbe--
die sic roczne zgromadzenie nau-
czycielek polskich "C6rek wolnej
Polski.' Posiedzenie odbedzie sic
W domu prezydentki PAM Cecylii
Czapiewskieji, 612 wsch 4ta I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
NaSi0na DarmO.

Tony Zabrocki otrzymaI z de-
partamentu r0lnictwa w Washing
ton, D. G.. wielki zapas rozmai--
tych nasion, i kazdy ktoby zyczy]
dostac rlasion moze je otrzymac
DARMO jezeli sic zg}osi do Stu
dunn p. Zabrockiego, cd dis az
do przysz}ego poniedziafku, po-
miedzy 9ta godzina z rama i 8ma
wieczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
O~RGANIZATOR BIAkEGO
KRZYzA

Kontroler Michal. Or1owski, kt6
.ry zorganizowal Polski bialy
krzyz, ktory koresponduje z Ger
wonym krzyzem, przyby1 do Sta
now Zjednoczonych. Przemawia
on W spraWie rozmaitych projek-
tow Wojennych. Pomaga on vie
llesob,ecnie W.ap.raeyadla zeEaNope
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
POWR6CILI z
DENCE.

. Wiel. ks. Jan Grabowski i
Wiel. ks. Jan Misiak powrocili z
Independence, Wis, gdzie byli ia
odpuscie Sw. Piotra i Paw}a kto-
ny sic tam cdbyl w sobote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
OgfOSZenie Iniejskie.
ZAWlADOMIEN1E o APL1KACYl
OLLHOFF & S'ELAFF
LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAZ LIKIEROv

MA SFHIEUAI L1h1HrtO"
Zawiadamia; sic nlnie,szem. re Ollhoff j Sielat
z miasta i powiatu Winona, " stanie Minnesota
zlozyl dnia :27go czerw. 1918, pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera. wspomnianego miasta, do radnych
wspomnianego miasta 0 licensye ma sprze daz pa.
lonych trunk6w W wy~szczeg6lnionem po}okeniu
Minnesota, ! snanan, iopisanem jak nastepuje.
n. p: w prxednim lokalu ma pierwszem pietrze
murowanego, budynku. znanego pod numerein
l63 wsch. 3cia u. H..
W~spomniana aplikacya omawianabedzie ma po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej,' kt6re sic odbedzie W
lokalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym miescie dnia l5go li"ca r.. b
1918. O godz. 800 wieezorem W tyln czasie i miej-
Sou moze sic stawit ka4dy i sprzeciwiac sic ,wyda.
niu takiej licensyi.
Pisano " .Winona. Mimi. 2?go czerwca. 1918.
GEO. w. HOFFMAN,
Rekorde..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02

olej Douglas nowy cenny pro-
dukt pokarm6w jest okazywany
W skladzie Jereczka, w poniedzia-
lex wtorek i srode 1go Ego i 3go
llpca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
BAWI w. GOSCINIE u RODZI-
COW.

PAM Maryanna Zielinska z Hut
ellington, Mimi, przyjechala ma
kilka tygodniowa wizyte do
swych rodzic6w. pahstwo, FIR. Gle
minscy rozweselaja sic czwor-
giem wnucz&t kt6re PAM Green z
SODA przywiozla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
BAWI MA URLOPIE.

J6zcf Hamerski, trebacz W obo-
zie Camp Dodge, Iowa przyby} W
poniedzia}ek do swej matki PAM
Julianny Hamerskiej i innych
krewnych ia kilka dniowa gosci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
w przesz1ym numerze w spra.

wozdaniu "a "Przekaski 1ancusz-
kowe" podano nam mylnie rachu
mex. Zamiast Serafina Knapik $8
-mia1y bye podane Serafina kna--
pix i je,j matka Paulina Kulas $50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02
Wiad0mOSci
MIEJSC0WE.

OAR MAJOWY OLA POLSKI z
PARAFII SW. STANISkAWA X
~ Na.jprzew. ks. Pra1at j. Pacho-
ski. odesle w tym tygodniu~ try
tysiqce, piec set do]ar6w ($3,500)
komitetowi zajmujacemu sic zbie-
raniem sk1adek ."Daru Majowego
ola Ojczyzny" kt6re to pieniadze
ziozyli parafianie sw. Stanis}awaa
n: jake dobrowolny podatek
dar Majowy ola Ojczyzny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02

Potrzeba: Chlopc6w 16sto let
mich i wyzej do fabryki w war;
sztacie szk1a.
Schroth & Ahrens Co,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-02

ME ZANIECHAJCH OKAZ6W
OLEJU DOUGIAS'A.
Robiony z samej tresci kukury
dry. Najlepszy pokarm do sa1aty
i wykwintniejs zeg gotowania.
u Jereczka. 1go 2go i.3go lipca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
OUR IDEAS CHANGE

~ My few years ago the country
gasped with astonishment over
~ the announcement that Andrew
Carnegie had sold out to the United
States Steel Corporation, a company
capitalized at $780, 100000. to take
over a majority of the steel produc-
ing plants of America.
One hundred million dollars!
What was the nation coming to,
with trusts" of such magnitude TO
"monopolize" business and "enslave'
the workingman? People asked
themselves, and great hue and cry
went up against wicked comoina-
tions OF capital
Yet the New York Times of Sat
urday stated that "the United States
Steel Corporation has purchased S4o'-
100000 worth of the bonds of the
Fourth Liberty Loan. and the news
editor thought SO little of the Incl
dent that he gave it an insignificant
headline on an inside page.
So do our ideas change.