davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
Peoples Column
ASTRONOMY Am cons wORD.

To the editor OF the Evening Journal.
sir;-ln reading the Evening Journal
Of December ~, ind you are follow
Ing Tho trend OF many others in com
menlng on the young astronomer
Porta's predictions from the oonlunc-
lion OF the planets.
Several years ago our attention was
called 10 astronomy In conjunction with
Gods word; by one who predicted the
late war would commence either "ihe
last days" Of July or the ilrst OF August
I'm 1914 tthis was not Pastor Russell'l )
and 70 would spr.ng forth from a very
small incident. We wrote 10 this party
after the war had started, asking how
they came 10 this prediction and IN re-
ply they gave us 10 understand they
used both the Scriptures and AstrOno-
my IN getting the result, and when The
journal" published Prof Portals pre-
dlctlOns for the month OF August we
kept tab" on the weather and found
he was correct, except The change came
ANh ANfn AuANA NiAAN NAf MuhNf AiAN0 ANA
us 20 look at his predictions for De
cember 1920. As we read what was
published. we did not understand him
10 say this old earth was 10 be de-
slroyed, for that would be contrary to
the word OF The Almighty God who de-
olared "the earth ahldelh forever" and
we could not accept anything con-
irarv 10 that word What we under
stood he said was about the time OF
the conjunction OF these planets. we
might look for severe storms and sud-
den changes in temperature, probably
some earthquakes or activity among the
volcanoes the accounts OF ships ar
riving late In port and the storms they
met, also the heavy rains and the sud
den changes in temperature at VIII
mingt0n.
Yours for continued success and best
wishes OF The season 10 all
T. II. MESSENGER.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

4 cup canned cherries drained OF
juice
~ cup peach juice
~ cup cherry Juice
~ mint fruit tablets
Heat fruit iuirc and add sugar r
necessary. Melt mint tablets IN syrup.
Put fruit and juice IN a Jar and chill.
Serve IN sherbet glasses.
ROAST PIG
Have your butcher dress the pig very
carefully. Rub tho inside with salt.
FIJI with stunng sew up the slit and
tie the legs back. Allow Z or hours
for roasting. Prop the mouth open
with "A potato the slze Of The apple
you Intend TO use FOR garnishlng'
STUFFlNG
3 cups bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter
4 tablespoon salt
9 teaspoons pepper
4 tablespoon minced onion
4 tablespoon lemon Juice
teaspoons celery pepper
2 teaspoons sage (lf the family
likes lt)
Water or milk 10 moisten
Mix ingredients with the hands 70 a
smooth mixture not too moist
GINGER ALE SALAD
bottle ginger ale
Juice 1 lemon
ga cup boiling water
4 cup while grapes
9 tablespoons sugar
. tablespoons granulated gelatine
Dissilve gelatlne IN Ia cup cold
water. sRem0ve seeds from grapes.
Mix lemon juice water and ginger ale
and bring 70 a boil. Remove from flre
and stir In gelatlne. Let cool and add
grapes. Turn into mold 10 become
flrm. Serve on a lettuce lear with a
whipped cream salad dressing.
AiARSHNiALL0W PUDDING
ga pound marshmallows
4 cup cream
4 teaspoon vanilla
is pound candied cherries or
ia cup sunshine cherries
2-3 cup English walnuts
9 tablespoons powdered sugar
Cut marshm llows In small pieces.
Cut cherries and walnuis In pieces.
Whip cream add sugar and vanilla.
Fold IN marshmallows. fruit and nuts.
Mould and CHILL II Is not necessary
10 use whipped cream this time Of year.
Table cream very cold ought 10 whip.
n It won't interview your m'lkman.
Happy New Year TO everybody@
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
ARM0N D. CRAYT0R
AIDS RED CROSS HERE

Armon D. Chaytor, Jr., fosner Deputy
State Attorney General and resident Of
Wilmington. who was obliged TO 90 %
Arizona for his health several years
ago has sent his check for a substln-
tlal amount TO both the Red Cross and
Hope Farm funds OF which John ;.
Rosseil Is treasurer. Mr.. Clayton also
has written a letter expressing his
warmest affection for his native city
and numerous friends here. HIS con-
tr button Is much appreciated by ho
Red Cross and Hope Farm officials, COM
Ing as IL does from Phoenix, Arlzcn3,
a distance OF more than $500 miles.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
MUSICIANS TO HAVE HOLIDAY FUN.

A Christmas surprise and entertain
ment will take place at the headquar-
ters Of Local Musicians Union, No
81, No. zoe French street, tomorrow
night. The entertainments committee
includes J. n. Robinson, chairman
Harry z. Strausebach, George Rose
John Trabbold and James LeFevre.
The local musicians union plans tc
have an entertainment once a month
with smokes and a general good time
The musicians are also planning tc
hold a dance in the Hotel dupont ball
room some time this winter.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
SUNDAY SERVICE AT .Y.e

A special religious service will take
place in the lobby Of the Y. NJ C. A
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
speaker will be the Rev. George Will
liams, pastor Of McCabe NJ. z. Church.
Mr.. Willlams was formerly a chap
lain in the army, and has an interest
ing fund Of anecdotes with which TO
Illustrate his texts. J. Alvin Keen
will play a violin selection, and other
special music viii be heard.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

John szajkowskl, ss25.
! 300 Poplar street, Simon Leyitan from
George w. Macklem, $1,000.
Head street, n. z. Cor. Thirteenth,
William Coyne from Central Foundry
Co, $1,000.
1902 w. Fifth street. Harry Cohen
from Alfred A. Dorsey and wife, $500.
iOi5 Poplar street, Abraham Brown
from Mary l.. Smith, $3.50
2i02 Market street, Harry Gilbert
Zebley from Wilmington stores Co.,
$500.
Pine street. west side, 67 It. in. south
OF Thirteenth: James 5. Lowe from
Kirkwood Improvement Co., S2A0O.
Twenty-sixth street, northeast side,
i05 southeast OF Harrison street; Mary
Ruth Adamson from Rene 5. Davitch,
Si3,500.
Porter street, west side, 50 10. in.
north Of Maple street; Alexander
Bagincki from Jan Szubelski, si,635.
Jefferson street, n. Z. Cor. SECOND
street. Morris Derezuisky from Vito Co
lombo, $500.
Shipley street, west side, SO II. 6 in.
south of Tenth street; John ]. Good
man from Industrial Savings and Loan
Association, si2,5O0.
2i0 Connell street. Dennis J. Lynch
from George p. Monck, $500.
3is E. Sixth street. William B. Sui
livan from Mary NJ. and Jane 2. Keenan,,
$500.
20i-203-2O5 +. Fourteenth street. John
Montgomery from Martha D. p. Bring
hurst and husband, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
GERMAN baptist SERVICES.

In German Baptist Church, Fifth and
Walnut streets, the Rev. w J.. Schoef-
Eel. pastor. on Sunday morning the sun
day school will celebrate It's Christmas
festival. In the English service In the
evening the pastor viii speak on
Balancing Accounts" On Wednesday
evening the congregation will meet at
$50 o'clock 90 observe watch Night"
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
MRS. MlRw F. LEE DEAD.

Mrs. Mary E.. Lee. wife Of Robert W..
Lee. OF bridgeport Conn d'ed at her
home in Bridgeport on Thursday. She
was the daughter OF The late oscar 5.
and Elizabeth W. Appleby Of this city.
Mrs. Lee Is survived by her husband
mother and three sisters. Alice B., Ay-
deloppe and Ida NJ Appleby OF this city,
and one brother Charles NJ Appieoy OF
plNadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
MIR. TATE Is SANTA TO
co OPERATIVE LEAGUE

Tho Cooperative League, which is
composed OF about thirty little girls.
and was organized by Mrs. Mary Eads
Collins. OF No 1901 West iThlrteenth
street. held reunion and Christmas
celebration Thursday afternoon In Par
l0rs A and b OF mo Hotel dupont.
Music, dancing and games were In
progress when Eronst O. Taite, man
ager Of the hotel. appeared aud con-
graduated the children on having such
good time. Then. struck by gen
crous Impulse, Mr.. Talte Withdrew and
few minutes later sent up from tho
hotel kitchens n most bountlful supply
or cake and ice cream. The children
Immediately voted Mr.. Talte tho
"grtndest man" ard best Santa Claus
that ever happened.
A second and similar league ls plan
ned by Mrs. Collins In the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
WILL PAY FRATERNAL VISIT.

To take part In the ceremonies Of the
institution Of q new temple in Phila-
delphia, about fifty members OF Habib
Temple, No. POS. d. o. X. K. will pay
a fraternal visit to that city tonight.
The delegation viii leave on the 100
O'Clock train.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

In the gitchcn OF Ter own home,
Sister Mary cooks daily for family
I four ndults. She brought 10
her kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study OF domestic science In slate
university. Consequently, the od-
vice she offers Is u happy combi-
nation OF theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives ~ her own, first
tried out ond served at her family
table
Copyright, 1913, n. f. A.
NEW YEAnS-the dsy for calls and
resolutions We may not keep the
latter and dislike % make the former
but they're both good for us.
My resolutions this year deal directly
with my kitchen aud housekeeping.
The first one Isl won't worry and
fuss. my name Is Mary, not Martha.
Butter my come down. sugar may be-
come plentiful. even eggs may do the
Humpty-Dumpty act. The unfinished
tasks OF today will surely be the fln-
ished ones OF tomorrow.
The second one isl VIII be cheer
ful; somebody has TO be In every
family While the housekeeper most
certainly has trials and lrlbulations and
gets tired and wonders where The next
egg Is coming from, she doesn't have
10 beat her way down town every
morning on crowded street car, wash
her hair on Sunday only nor do a few
OF the other things her sometimes
envied independent and salarled sister
does.
Count your blessings
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Fruit cup, tomato boulllon, roast pig
with bread stuflns. mashed sweet po-
tatoes in caramel sauce, creamCd on
ions, baked apples, olives, stuffed cell
cry, ginger ME sailed, marshmallow
pudding, fruit eaSe, coffee, ralslns and
nuts.
NV OWN RECIPES.
Although the advlsabllity OF having
a whole roast pig will be determined
by the size OF the family. this dinner
will not run into large smount OF
money. There Is not an expensive veg
etable, the salad Is not made Of out
if-the-season fruits and the pudding is
as cheap 10 concOct as a perfectly de-
licious pudding can be. Even the fruit
cup msy be made principally Of home
canned fruit.
FRI'IT CI'P
s halves canned peaches
10 cup diced canned pears
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

search the Want Ads FOR good POSI-
tions. and II you have a house 10 rent
the Want Ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
MEAT HOOK FALLS ON HIM.

George Watts, 50 years old, OF No.
i0i Poplar street, had his head lacer-
ated yesterday morning by a meat hook
that fell on him. He was treated at the
Delaware Hospital. Three stitches
were required 70 close the wound.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
just Look

AND THEN PICK A REAL BARGAIN.
Heald ST., r, -. 4 homes. each. 500
n. Fifth St, s r. u B..................S22O 80 200
DUPONT ST., 0 Il, n. ..................S2300 80 800
Walnut st., two bargains; ench. .S2 500
y. Claymont ST., x. n. n w H.. $1,000
W. Third ST., 0 Il. n, 81 500
Franklin ST., D n, u. n A H.........Si 500
II. s3rd ST., o u, H. q q n, n0rches $500
Lombard ST., 40 n, n, q 4 E....... 81 500
Franklin St., 10 X, u. g a y.
KirkwoOd ST.. store and house. SO 200
w. 9th ST, \ r. b. q 4 E........... 81 600
Madison ST near aGfh q n B q a y 81 O10
u. 23rd 81, 7 Il, II, n A N. q q 4. 900
Above Il only a few we have to Offer.
Look for our other adv today nnd see tho
wonderful suburban bargains. Don't miss
selecting one and call and see us.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

FOR SALE
Farm, 2 acres, Groom frame
house, bath, heater, gas, on troll
ley line.
Bungalow, 6 rooms, bath, gas
and electric, lot 40x225, with
stable.
j. J. PIERCE & SON
915 Shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-27
SMALL FARMS

SMALL FARMS
NEAR NEWARK AND ELKTON
F-13s-22 acres with 5-room frame
house. Price .................Sz.o wow
iO h house. nSs' Price ......'".........ss. .7rD
bunsafow S1f ""P Price OO '".........'. $4,000
F-i52-Comntry store and Groom
brick and frame house. good
condition. Price. ...... ..... .sl,oOO
f house, ssie' PRICE Tsn ......e...... oiOo @ $4,000
Price ssfes ...a. WIN oo "D $3.50
r. F.sso.-5G acrcs with Groom frame
house. In bad condition. Price $500
house. uses Price Price .......'......... 81. 900
F-39J-2T acres with Broom frame
house. Price ............. S.Ioo
F-3oG-4O acres with Groom frame
house. Price ................ .$5,foo
and "s.ro s.roon 'SI bungalow. Price n.75o
-' house 10 se' Price ..........,.... c $500
house. price .,.........,,.,..si 400
F-4O2-i acre with broom frame
house. Price ...........,.....sl. 900
F-4o4-is acres with 7-room house
and store. Price .....,.,.,...H,5Oo
house. Price ..,..s..,.,,,,...si,s go
F-lsi-fe ceres with broom frame
house. Price .........ss..,,..te, go
Albert L. Teele Farm Agency, Inc.
sl2 King St.. WI
Evening journal., 1919-12-27

mn EsTATE-TOR RENT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

6PRzEDA& a. pnkutowy Gotta
- wszystkts pokote saoneczne, do
Ire, yeperacye. blisko 61szet { Hall
Obs raSem tSrko $1,000 -
N6oc Eotowk1 Eessta $50 miesiecz~
Ia wfsczajscawnocent$ TelefonrOak
md 3d6A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
KUPNOIXPRZEDAZ.
TAME FERMY.

AM 'FAHM1. q
'Nowo upraHne dobre !hudynki, BIZ
sko miasta W polskiej okolicy. Spree
fdajemy po bardzo niskich cenaeh Ia
;maia awplatai f~na Tdogodnych"warun-
kach. FPiszcie po stnformacye ma po-
missy adres: J
H. u BIRD LAND COMPANY,
.Wausaukee, Wis. i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

MA SPRzEDAZ 2 pistrowy bryk 5
6 duzych >pokoi. 37h stopowa lota.
G. A. Peterson, 1913 S. Elizabeth ul.
MA SPRZEDAZ 2 pietrowy frame
6-6 pokoi, wysoka CORA, basement,
blisko limit tramwajowyeh. 1924 N.
Cicero ave-, blisko Armitage ave.
TANIO 8 tonowy Stake Motor truck
W dobrym porzadku. 1927 Haddon
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

'GRoSERNIA ma sprzedaz.z watnej
eprzycsyny, Twarta $4,000 1 ~sprzedam
$4,000. zZgiosic sic natychmiast,
.kto, kupi iaiowae ME bedzie. 1892 8.
Ashland ave. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

Ma SPRZEDAz 5 pokojowy cottage
jak nowy wysoka CORA i basement
i duza murowana stajnia, dobra ma
garai ma 6 automobile, blisko Full
lerton i Southport ave. tylko $27O0.
Got6wka 1 warunki. Telefon Ravens
wood 1921.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
BARGAIN MOZART STREET

pwu pietrowy dom ma diva renta
20 5 5 pokoje. Ustepy wewnatrz.
Wysoki basement. murowane siupS
iadna okol.ca, blisko Humboldt par
ku. Cena S245O
DOM KoMISowY, 1853 Division vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
y. hOLIN
2I3S w. Walton Str.

UWAGA. Jestem zmuszony SPREE
dat Fg~rosernie jak n%ajpredzej. Opia-
cajacy sic ~interes, oddam bardzo ia
Mo. Adres W adm. Dzienika Chica-
rgoskiego. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
Kuklewicz & Kruszynski
1887 N. Robey st.
releton Humboldt 2015.

Ma TRoJCoWIE (24o) - Try pie
IRONY rogowy. murowany dom: =.
Ptec rentow, 8 DO 6 2 DO 4 poko1aI
wysoh basement 1 CORA ma bielizF
ne. Drugi dom W lyle Lofty, brick ma
diva rsnta po I pokoJe 1 basement
pochod $122G rocZnie (wyrentowSa-
ne bardzo tanio\. Sprzedamy "a
$4,000, hub wymienimy Ia rezyden
Oye W Irving Park.
DOM KOMISOWY, 1853 Divisional.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

pow do eprsedarta tanio ma YrancA
ukowsa najnowsze urzadzenia, S-A
poaotas 81 NKolfnSaTess2gteSpte
bro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
MA SPRZEDAZ
UWAGA: 5000 GOT0WN

RRoPERTA Nc sprzedaA 1T48 Brtg-
ham III 6kisko Wood I Milwaukee az
6ochodu miesiecm1s $50 wdobrym,
Dcnz0dku Zadnych agentcw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

ma EUEu moi high grade 81 note,
ssuuu euTtdpisn. metsfowe rrhs
rnd rcsek 4 gzbtnecOwa iswka VIA
ruuna. Ten DEesptan musi byc spree
dnuy xaeas ma berdzo fstwych Wa
uukach. OtwRrte .dzdha5 do p5So
Mseczcvem tutro wsntedzieleadoS4Sgo
dkRn5 p~Cupandn3n Dg1cstc sic do
SkRatn pnr. 16ouSM Madison 1uls
Rdr Ashland bouAs tsGaDgta61sts o
hEEa. SmkhHe player
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

MA sPRZEDAt kuchenny piec gazo-
Wv bardzo tanio. Zgiosit sic wieczc-
rem. 1881 Milwaukee ave-, 2gie pie
trO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

was actuated fully as much by the de-
sire to gain complete control of the
Father of Waters as of the vast stretch
of hill and plain, of mountain and
prairie When, in 1864, Vicksburg
fell and the Mississippi was opened
from mouth to source to the boats of
Grant and Farragut, the end had come
for the western half of the Confedera-
cy.
In 1918 the Nation as a whole had
lost the true conception of the benefit
to be derived from the river. from all
streams. A group of in
fiuential men with the gift of practical
foresight have banded themselves to-
gether to work for the improvement
of the inland waters of America. A
group of many millions, of all those
who will profit by the plan, must band
themselves together to back up that
first group, to add their all-pOwerful
voice to the plea that will be made
in Washington.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
FOR ORNAMENT OR FOR USE1

The Mississippi River is one of the
neglected opportunities of this Nation
For less money than the state of Mis-
souri, raised in the last Liberty Loan,
the river could be made a thorough
fare for the worlds trade. For one
hundred million dollars Chicago, ST.
Louis, Memphis. could be placed on
the ocean, say experts.
The men of the great valley are
again to ask Congress for this sum of
money TO do this work. For a mere
pittance. as compared to recent ex-
penditures, the channels of the Mis-
sissippi. the Missouri. the Ohio and
the Illinois rivers could be deepened
so as to float ships of considerable
size
When. in 1776. We struck our first
blow for liberty, we realized and ap-
preciated the economic value of our
waterways. When. in 1904. Jefferson
annexed the Louisiana Territory. he
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
THE NEW BOOKS
"LOanS and Discounts

Making the DiscOunting Routine
Easy to Handle" Making Small
Loans Profitable" and Handling the
Home Builders Business" are the SUBJ
jects of chapters chosen at random
from those in a book of the Shaw
Banking Series entitled Loans and
Discounts"
1t is book primarily for bankers.
1t esplains in detail how to Judge the
value of securities offered for loans,
and how also to handle thoroughly vet
in the quickest possible time notes and
similar instruments of whatever de-
scriptiOn. There are described many
plans that have helped to cut costs
and simplify the accounting detail in
the loans and discount department.
Some of the simplest and most effec-
tive practices are found for figuring
in the interest or the discount, for en-
tering the loans on the banks rec
ords, for filing the notes and other pa
pers for safekeeping, for obtaining
payments promptly at maturity, and
for canceling obligations.
Special attention has been given to
the subject of farm loans, because of
the development of the farmer as al
business man and the consequent in
creasing opportunities for the vast ma
jority of the banks to profit by going
after this business.
"a. W. Shaw Company, Chicago, New
York and London; bound in navy blue
cloth, 264 pages, illustrated with |
charts and diagrams.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
FEMINISM IN GERMANY

William Hohenzollern, who your will
perhaps recall was at one time head
of an Over-ambitious European king
dom, remarked during his reign that
there was not even a foundation for
woman suffrage in Germany.
With the exception of Frau Krupp.
few women had been recognized in any
capacity in Germany. But the upris-
ing of the populace shows that the
women are not so downtrodden as the
former kaiser would have us believe.
We saw in Rosa Luxembourg a pow
erful, if mistaken, leader. We learn
also that woman has been appointed
on the faculty of Leipzig University,
one at Leopold's Academy and one
also at the Royal Music Conservatory
in Charlottenberg. A judge in the
FrankfOrt-on-the-M Main rendered a de-
cision giving a woman the same pay
as a man. The Austrian Parliament
has declared that women may be men,
bers of juries. And women had more
votes than men in the recent German
election.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians are on
today's casualty list. All are privates
unless otherwise specified.
Killed i'm Action.
Corp. Albert J. Wood, Richmond.
Fred II. Griffin, Kansas City.
Ray Mckay Oliver, Kansas City.
Rudolph w. Stubenranch, St. Louis.
Frank Herbert Tobias, St. Louis.
Died From Accident.
Anthony Renkin, St. Louis.
Died From Airplane Accident
Benjamin Devent, st. Louis.
Harry DOdgson. st. Louis.
Elmer H. Geiseking, st. Louis.
Nlcodemus L. Ruby, Caruthersville.
Wounded Severely.
Theodore Fred Eckhoff, Iona.
Melvin Garrison, Springfield.
Thomas Kiviatkowski, st. Louis.
Anon c. Matthews, Burch.
Oscar Pickering, Laronig.
Killed in Action. previously report.
ed missing in actiOn.)
Edward Clements. Lixville.
Oscar Welker, Dudley.
Wounded Severely. previously report.
ed missing In action.
Horace Brewer, Ritchey.
Wounded Slightly. previously report.
ed missing In actiOn.)
Corp. Chester Albert, st. Louis.
Corp. William d. Will, st. Louis.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined. Pre.
viOusly reported missing i'm action
Thomas r. Bean, Bolivar.
Joseph Vishneau, st. Louis.
Returned to Duty. previously report
ed missing actiOn.)
Corp. Joseph Camp, Alton.
Harry r. Adcock, Eldon.
Anthony NJ Cameron, st. Louis.
Marshall f. Thurman, Joplin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
THE POLAND TO BE

Poland has again taken her place
as a nation. Ignace Jan Padrewski is
premier and a national loan is rapidly
being subscribed which will give the
government a financial working basis.
Poland has been the industrial sec
ton of Russia, the New England or the
Pittsburg of the former cars do
mains. But Russia, of which she was
a part, was her market. She sold her
goods at home.
Now she may find economic bar
riers raised which will bring ruin to
her factories. A high tariff may be
erected on her eastern frontier and it
is certain that her western neighbOr,
Germany, herself an industrial nation,
will have no desire for Polish prod
ucts.
Poland must have access to the sea.
Danzig on the Oder was once a Polish
port. The conference at Paris has the
power to restore it TO Poland.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22
FOR COLUMBIA'S GOOD

candidate for mayor for this city
has announced his intentions of clean
ing up Columbia.
We second the motion, and beg to be
allowed to offer'a few suggestions.
Much of the part of town north of
Broadway has inadequate facilities for
transportation, either on foot or by
vehicle
The streets are not graded, and
sidewalks do not exist. Worse than
this is the lack of a sewerage system
Can you not imagine a section with
out running water, and with no facili-
ties for proper disposal of waste, be-
ing breeding place for disease and
a fertile source of epidemics?
Flat Branch creek, which runs along
aimlessly, covered with slime, at one
place is used as a gutter Its stencil
should be enough to drive anyone
away from its neighborhood.
And then there is the ever-mention-
ed view of Columbia from the rail-
road entrances.
Why force our visitors to come in
the back way. Shouldn't more pleas
ant sights be offered those entering
Columbia than the present unkept
ones?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-22

lean woman allow such impracticable
modes to be imposed on her?
During the war everyone worked.
The wartime clothes were so designed
as not to hamper the wearer. They
were in dark shades and necessarily
serviceable. The reversion to bright
colors and uncomfortable styles may
be the natural reaction of the femi-
nine taste.
UNIVERSITY WOMAN.