davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

h, Smoker, just try a Kinsmeh Kin fi5a !
y tha mild Havana short III .
~ s,o 'n Of satisfaction. Jacobs . = !
distributors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

bee tonight at armory. 1So
4 new style belt, The BroXtoii, >
|ss We have them. Just the thing
Christmas. Ask to be shown them.
kthing entirely new in the PEI,
&Woolen Mill store. Noo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

,or,pxAb WANT ADS "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
I. N Terwilliger licensed lady EN-
rith h,f fTsrwiiliger Funeral Home

|, rulker, Ss, who came to the
4 Easnital here from Portland
that institution YESTERDAY. her :,
'.'', shinned to Seattle today py
av |,arn, services will be held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

An icicle so feet long, three feet ~
diameter and weighing approAiiilese''
three tons, is worrying the owners y
tho oregon building, the icy fragment
not only menacing the cornice wofN
| of the four story office building down
which it extends but is also threa'em- :. !,
NO the safety of pedestrians. 10 m
s,,re ~ safety to passers by that part y
The street in the immediate viclh,.' ,
of the giant stalactite mas peen eS'
| caded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

D. Leedy, a resident lsaading Ga tn the
Won city, oregon Is
week end in Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

e tonight at ar1nory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
DIS ~Regestracya.

JESLI JESTES OBYWATELEM,
LUB oBYwATELKA. A ME REGI-
sTROwAbES SIZE w JEsIENI RO-
KU ZESZEEGo, LUB PRzEPRO-
wADzbES SIZE POwINIENES
SIZE DIS REGESTRoWAG.
GhOSOWANIE JEST NAPIER
wS1YM OBOWIAZKIEM OBYWA-
TELSTwA. BEE REGESTRACY1
PRAWO GLoSU JEST MARTWEM.
ZBLIzAJA SIZE PRAwYBORY 1
WYBORY MIEJSKIE. BEE WZGLE
DU DO KT0REJ PARTYI LUB
FRAKCYI NAIEzYSZ, ME POw1-
NIENES Bye OBOJETNYM Ma TO,
KTo BEDZIE READY sPRAWO--
WAL W CHICAGO PRzEZ Ma
STEPNE CZTERY LATA.
LOKABE wYBORCZE 50 DIS
OTwARTE Cd GoDZ. s-mej PRED
POL. DO GODZ. 9-tej wIECZ.
ME POZBAwIAJ SIE PRAWA
GEOSU u WLASNEJ why.
D0TYCZY TO TAX OBYWATE-
Ii JAK I OBYwATELEK, GDYz
OBoJE NIGGA wZIAC UDZIAL W
PRAwYBORACH T WYBORACH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04

BIO cIociaz z~najduja sic daleko l
r%ozrzuceni, to jednak kolektora i'm
niepotrzeba. Oni znajac sw6j obo-
wiazek, m6wia: ,,Jestem''.
q 49, -
Oh. Leon Jaloszyhski naby} cd
Ferdynan1a Webera r~ealnosc p. n.
1915 y. Lawndale ave w transak-
cyl tel posredniczyia firma Dom
Komisowy, NJ. J. Bereczkowski and
Co." - Oh. Jabloszynskiego repre-
zentowal adwokat J6zef Lisack.
OBJ. Franciszek Stefanski zamie-
nil swa realnoSc p. n. 2727 N. Cen
trail Park ave. "a r%ealnosc p. n,
2S1S N. Christiana ave-, nalezaca
do OBJ. Andrzeja Zielihskiego. Ia
miana ia zostala przeprowadzona "a
poSrednictwem firmy Dom Komiso
wy, NJ. ]. Bereczkowski and Co."
p. Stefahskiego reprezentowai ad-
wokat J6zef Lisack, a p. Zielinskie,
go adwokat Maksymilian Drzymaia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04

ma miejscu. Stal on sobie spokojn!e
ma rogu Milwaukee ave. / Cicero,
gdy wtem Jan Werkelis, powozacy
automobilem, chcac zawrocit, maize
chat niespodzianie ma zajetego czy-
taniem Garlipa. Nieuwaany szofer
zostal przez policye a~resztowany
osadzony W wiezieniu.
q 81 .
Dnia ego lutego, o godzinie 2ej
ropoludniu odbedzie sic W sail Wv.
Polek posiedzenie akuszerek. Cz(on
kinie winny stawic sic jak naiicz-
niej, poniewaa omawiana bedzie
sprawl kwestyonaryusz6w. nadesia
nych towarzystwu przez Czerwony
Krzyz. lime wazne sprawy rowniez
beda omawiane.
= - z
Policyant Frank L%everenz. pelnia
cy sluzbe PREY stacyi West Chicago
ave. ,popelniI wczoraj samob6jstwo
w~ystrzalem 2 rewolweru domu
swym pnr. 8o92 n. Ayers ave. Po-
wodu samob6jstwa policya ME mo-
re sic domySlit. Sluabe swa rozpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04

czal W roku 1906 i Nczyl lat SO. Po-
zostawil zone i troje dzieci.
Q y. q
Ilustrowane obrazy beda pokazy-
wane W przyszly piatek, dnia 7go
luego O godz. Sci wieczorem W sail
Chicago Commons, pnr. 955 West
Grand ave. Obrazy tie przedstawiac
beda nowy plan polaczenia ulicy
{. den ave. z Lincoln Park, ktora
p~rzerzynaG bedzie Gale Kantowo. Ilu
stracye tych obrazow wyjasni Wal
ter D. Moody, dyrektor owej komf-
CYL. Wstep zupelnie bezpiatny. Cp
drugi piatek odbywaja sic wieczorktt
i spiewy. Wszyscy So proszeni o Ia
skawe przybycie.
Klub Kazimierza Puiaskiego PREY
parafii Sw. Trolley, Pc p~osiedzeniu
kt6re sic odbylo W poniedziaiek, On
$50 lutego, urzadzii swemu koledze
d. Franciszkowi Szwedzie, mafa ME
spodzianke. Wszyscy czionkoWle
klubu zebrali sic W jego bufecle, p
mr.. 1142 Noble I'll. | gratulowac mu
poczeli nowego nabytku W rodzinle
W formie tegiego | zdrowego syna'
iona lego pani Anastazya znajdu1e
sic obecnie W szpitalu Columbus Me
mortal i czuje sic jak najlepieJ. Sy-
mex ich przyszedl ma SWAT W zeszfa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04

Szeregowiec Czesiaw Wiszowaty,
o kt6rym doniesiono, re zaginai. Pc
leg} Smiercia w~alecznych dnia 9go
pazdziernika. ByI on W kilku krwa-
wych potyczkach i chlubil sic, re do
czeka} sic chwili tax siodkiej ola
Polaka, kt6ra pozwoliia mu choc W
czeSci odplaciG sic "a krzywdy, kt6-
re Polska odbierala cd zachlannego
Niemca. Brat iego, r6wniez s}uzyi
" armii amerykanskiej / dopiero
niedawno powr6c:l z Europy. Ia
rieszkuje on obecnie z matka nav
@124 Greenwich ul.
q - q
Jan kazmierski, LEGACY lat 40, a
zamieszkaly pnr. SAP Escanaba
ave-. zostai zabity W stalowni W SO.
Chicago. Przyblizyl on sic zanadto
blisko pieca i uderzony zostal W gio
we parowa szufla.
= 90
Ku u~czczeniu i ma doch6d ram
nych zoinierzy amerykanskich, znaj
dujacych sic obecnie szpitalu. Wy
dzial Kobiet reprezentujacy wiele
narodowoSci. urzadza W sobote dn:a
$50 lutego wielki urozmaicony VIE
czorek, poiae=ony z zabawa tanecz-
IA W 2brojowni. znajdujacej sic
PREY 1Gtej i Michigan ave. Poczatek
o godzin:e 6smei wiecz6r.
= . - .
Jan Garl:p, staruszek 70-letnl.
zamieszkaiy pnr. 1926 Pensacola
ave. zostal wczoraj najechany przez
ciezki- towarowy automobil i zabity
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
|nNOTATKIA
|NEPORTERA

Ma fiscie STRAIT " armii amerykan-
skiej znajduje sic dzisiaj wiele naz-
wisk polskich:
ZABITY:
Czeslaw Wiszowaty, 2124 Green
w.ch ave.
RANNI:
Wiadyslaw A. Bebenowicz, 345S
ElSton ave.
Antoni Figiel, 1905 n. Halsted III.
Jan Ptak. 3641 n. Ashland ave.
J6zef Jasinski. 1902 Cortland ul.
Wincenty Kacinski, 1923 South
4sth ave.
Antoai Humecki. 1903 Prescott
utica.
Wincenty Kackowiak. 27O1 No.
Hamlin ave. ,
Andrzej Kaniewski. S343 Buffa-
10 ave.
Leon Burek, zmarl z choroby, =
1865 Lafayette ave.
% 80. c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
Z zYCIA
TOWARzYSKIEGO

Pierwsze posiedZenie TowarzystW
2 dzielnicy Kazimierzowa, tax mes
kich jakotez i zenskich W biezacym
roku odbedzie sic W Srode O godzi-
ME 7:3O, dnia 5go lutego W sail
OBJ. Franciszka Skarpinskiego, PREY
ulicy w. 22giej i s.. Albany ave. u
praszamy przeto delegat6w i delegat
XII Wydzialu Obchodow Narodo--
wych O rychle przybycie ma powyz-
SEE posiedzenie z mandatem swego
towarzystwa, p~odpisan95o przez
prezesa i sekretarza, z zalaczeniem
adresu delegate towarzystwa i Sc
kretarza. Pc p~rzyjeciu mandatow
nastapi wyb6r urzednikoW, poczem
wazne sprawy beda omawiane.
j. w. Strasinski, prezes,
1853 W. 25th place.
Roczne ~posiedzenie towarzystWa
Gwiazda Z~wyciestwa No. 1szy, kto-
re miaio sic odbye dnia 1890 stycz-
MIA, z~ostaio z powodu swieta odto-
zonem do 5go lutego. W dniu tym
odbedzie sic i~nstalacyi nowych L.
rzednik6w. Pc zaiatwieniu spraw to
~warzystwa podana bedzie kawa z
przekaska. Wszystkie czionkinie So
proszone o liczne stawienie sic.
A. Neuman, PREF.
NJ. Weyna, sekr.
w srode, dnia $50 b. m. odbedzie
sic W lokalu pnr. 2946 Milwaukee
ave. posiedzenie Komitetu ObyWa--
telskiego No. 1876 Wydziaiu Narodo
wego ma dzielnice Avondale. Pocza-
TEX o godzinie 8mej wieczorem. =
Wszvscy czionkowie, k%olektorzy
kolektorki, jak r6wniez dobrze my
Stacy obywatele present SO ma to
zebranie. Poniewaz wazne sprawy
sa do zaalatwienia, prosimy o licz-
nv w~sp6iudzial.
A. j. P4ocihski, PREF.
J. P. Paliwoda. sekr..
Tow. Najsw. 1mienia Maryi No. 2.
lied. P. r. K. bedzie miaio swo1e
m~iesieczne posiedzenie W srode, On.
5go lutego, o ~godzinie 1880 wieczor.
Kazdv z czlonk6w jest o~bowiazany
bvt ma posiedzeniu, ponieWaz So
wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia.
HI. 'Szczodrowsld, sekr.
1401 n. Ashland av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Oh. Lukasz Flesh, zamieszkaiy
W Omer, Otter Lake, W Kanadzie,
nades}af nan ma Fundusz Miliono-
wy sumo $S7.25, ktora odesiano do
Wydzia}u. MiejscowosC, W ktoreJ
OBJ. Lukasz Flesh zamieszkuje, IL
czy zaledvic 80 polskich rodzin, wi
dzac jednak Ojczyzne W p~otrzebie'
zebra,i miedzy SODA ma co ich STAG
bylo ! mia Polsce jest ich ofiara'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
STEFAN r. CARYNskI

Adwokat Stefan R. Carynski, o.
trzymawszy honorowe ~zwolnienie z
armii amerykahskiej, powrocil z po-
wrotem do Chicago. Pred wstapie-
MEM do wojska prowadzi} swoja
kancelarye pnr. 1924 Milwaukee
ave., a teraz otworzy} nova kance-
large pnr. 1854 w. Chicago ave.
Jak pcprzednio, praktykowai bedzie
we wszystkich sadach stanowych,
federalnych i W dziale r~ealnoscio-
wynn. Adwokat S. R. Carynski po-
slubii panne Leokadye Jaskowiak'
c6rke znGnych obywateli ma Stani-
slawowie. Bra1 udzia} W polttyce
wardowej i pred wstapieniem DO
wojska reprezentowal dwie spoiki
bankowe, a m~ianowicie spoke sW'
Jana Kantego i spoke sw. Franci-
Ska. Nalezy on do wielu towarzystw
koscielnych, narodowych, patryoT-
tycznych i politycznych W Chicago
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
zAWIADoMIENIE

Podiug uchwaiy przyjetej ma
posiedzeniu Dyrektor6w Sp6iki
Wydawnictwa Polskiego dnia "a
stycznia, 1919 r. RocZNE ZE-
BRANIE
Sow SPoLKI WYDAWNI-
w CHI
CAGO, ILL. odbedzie sic w sro-
de, dnia 5-go lutego, 1919 T., o
godz. 3-ciej popoiudniu, w budyn-
ku Spolki pod nr. 1455 West Di.
vision utica, w Chicago, Ill.
KS. FIR. D C.. R.,
Sekretarz.
4lut.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
DO KOBIET 16-TEJ WARDY.

Regularna DemOkratyczna Organiza-
eva KGbiet 16|tej wardy Odbed2ie W
regularne p~osiedzenie W srode wiec7o-
rem, o godzinie I 80 W swej EwaterZe
pnr. 1862 W. North ave. Prosimy kaz-
da ohywatelke 0 przybycie ma to posie'
dzenie.
X. Petlak, ~prezeska.
E.. WaiaszkOwska, sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
Ruck v TuWarzystWdCh.
z IRVING PARK.

Czlonkowie i czlonkinie Cd
dziaiu sw. Jana Chrzciciela mr.. 6S
Macierzy Polskiei racza sic zebra[
iutro o godzinie 9tej rano, pred h"
sciolem Niep. Serca Nary Sapuldipg
1 Grace ul. ably oddac ostatnia prey
siuge zmariej czionkini nasze2o cd
dzialu SD. Rozalii Haygood. Anna
Kielczynska, sekr. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
PODzIEkOWANIE

Wszystkim krewnym. przyja-
cioiom i znajomym, ktorzy brali
udziaf W zatobnym nabozehstwie
"a spokoj duszy sp. Andrzeja LII
dwy, zo}nierza armii Amerykan-
skiej, jak rowniez Czcigodnemu
proboszc1owi ma Miodziankowie.
X. Janowi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Wielebnym Siostrom i obecnym.
Sldadamy serdeczne podziekowa-
RE.
w ciezkim zalu pograzeni -
siostry i bracia zmarfego.
Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04

DMHNNM CR1CAoo0K1 nKas-
pscza wiecej drounyoh ogioESsh. ant
tell wszystkie inne dIisnniE poLkis
- Chicago razeln U1ietA
, 1919-06-05
Reserved Seats 40c.
General Entrance zoe.

ing to Austria Hungary at the date of the
armistice shall be surrendered to the
Allies. The Austrian wireless station
at Vienna is not to be used for naval,
military or political messages relating
to Austria or her late Allies without
the assent of the Allied and Associated
Govts, during three months and only
for commercial purposes under super
vision. During the same period Aus
tria is not to build any more high-power
wireless stations.
AIR CLAUSES. The Air clauses are
practically the same as in the German
Treaty except for the 100 seaplanes and
their personnel which Germany is al
lowed to retain till October to search for
mines.
GENERAL. Austria agrees rot to
accredit or send any military, naval or
air missions to any foreign country not
to allow Austrian nationals to enlist. in
the army, navy or air s~erviceFaNf any
foreign power. Part seven is IDENTICAL
, 1919-06-05

Isaac was tried before Judge Noll in
St. Croix on March 10, 1919, and found
guilty of violation of Sec. ii, first part,
of DEL. GLIB and of the ordinance of
July 6, 1906. The offenses involve the
rape of his s~tepdaughter, 18 years of
age, in St. Croix OF December IL, 1918,
to which Isaac pleaded guilty, and, under
the law, it is mandatory for the court
was THAT the defendant, Samuel Isaac,
be hanged by the Eeck until he is dead,
and that he pay the expenses in connec-
ton with this action"
In passing a sentence involving capital
punishment il is required that the court
call in four citizens 20 consider the same
and act in conjunction with the judge,
and, accordingly, Messers. w. Abram-
son, W.. Clindinen, A. de Chabert and
w. L. Pentheny, merchants of St. Croix,
were so called and after reviewing the
case and the facts and consulting with
the d~efendent, thev were of the same
opinion as the cou"t, viz: that the SEN
tence was too severe under the circum-
stances, an recommended the exercise
of executive clemency IS committing the
sentence to two years Imprisonment.
The Governor on the basis of such re-
commentator comrnuted the sentence.
The defendant was prosecuted by As
sistant Government Attorney C. E. gg
and was represented by Lawyer STAKE
mann as is counsel. The prisoner when
the sentence was served upon him &c
guessed in the sentence Of the court bit
begged for the Governors clemency. \
, 1919-06-05

IT is hereby brought to public notice that
the trade mark shown below, which was
registered in the Patent Office of the
United States April 8, 1919 in the name
of the WEIGH Grape Juice Company,
and trade mark certificate No. 125. 112 is
su d therefor, has today been registered
in the Virgin Islands of the United States
at the office of the Government Secretary
in accordance with the provisions con-
tanned in Government Order of August
IA, 1917.
, 1919-06-05

Detective Shirley actually see and fire at
the d~isembodied hand, but
Come and see for yourself and solve
the mystery of the ~disembodied hand in
the Voice on the Wire" and win the
$1,000 PRIZE.
Solutions of the mystery are received
until the episode has begun. If no cor
rect solution is given. the patron who
come nearest to the correct solution will
receive the prize.
If yoW wamt to chose youY seat yourself,
please order. yoatr ticket today.
, 1919-06-05


cruisers are to be
J as merchantships.
marines under con-
= belong or have
Hungary shall be
ge not t<9be used
| purposes and not
n CT antries. The
ION of any sub
numerical purposes
wal arms, ammu-
material belong
, 1919-06-05
Austrian Peace Treaty.
PART s.
MIT.TTAPV

MILITARY, NAVAL & AIR claus
Els. Militar clauses are reserved.
NAVAL. All Austro-Hurgarian; war
ships, submarines and vessels o. the
Danube fotilla are declared to be fin
ally surrendered to the principal Allied
and Assoc P1-ers. Twenty-one
, 1919-06-05


specified auA.na
disarmed and trea
All warships and
~struction in ports v
belonged to Austri
broken up the salv,
except for industri'
to be sold to fore
construction or
marines even
is forbidde'
milton ar
, 1919-06-05
"ChriStianSted Theatre
$50 THIS EVENING $50
1.-THE Voice On The Wire"

Episode J.: THE NEXT VICTIM
Episode 5:
THE SPECTRAL HAND.
Episode g.:
THE DEATH WARRANT.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
SCHOOL NOTES

program at the high school liter
airy last Friday afternoon. The
debate was on the subject Re
solved, That capital punishment
should be abolished" Barbara
Hust and Lillian Merchant had
the affirmative; Charles Scott
and Rolla Place, the negative.
Of course this debate settled the
question for all time, but the
most interesting thing about the
discussion was that one speaker
talked fourteen minutes, another
eleven, another five and another
four. This shows that our school
pupils can make A pretty good
showing" in public If they " i'll
study and prepare themselves.
This literary society meets on
Friday afternoon, every two
weeks, at 2:45, and is open to all
who care to come. There is
usually a large number of visitors
present and every n is very
welcome Come and see what
your are OOlUE.
This week closes the fourth
school month of the year. Next
week your children will bring
home their monthly report cards.
The superintendent urges parents
to inspect these cards, to talk
with their children about their
work and what the grades mean.
If not satisfied. visit the school
and have a heart to heart talk
with the teacher. 1t is impos.
siblc for any teacher to be alb
solutely just in grading a pupil,
but we are trying to be fair and
we believe that the average Of
our grades comes pretty close to
the truth. We shall be glad TO
have a visit from parents at any
time.
The Teachers Reading Circle
met last Monday afternoon, Mt
four O'Clock, in the high school
room. The leading book 10 be
studied this year is Class-Room
Method aud Management, by
George Herbert Belts. Some Of
the uuisms laid down by the
author are. A good method
doubles the efficiency Of the
teacher; education is to develop
all the powers Of the pupil; edu-
cation can not prepare for the
problems and the stress Of the
days LIVING If the material studied
bears no relation to such prob.
lens; nu man is cultured who is
satisti ID with low grade perform
ance, no matter what be the line
of his occupation; knowledge is
power bur action is accomplish
ment.
This reading circle course
should benefit the teachers who
are taking it. 1t makes them
more familiar with the tools of
their profession and, therefore,
more efficient. On account of
the present scarcity of teachers
the profession is commanding
higher pay, hut a direct result OF
this Is that school boards are go
inc to demand, la the immediate
future. higher culture and great
er efficiency on the part of the
teacher. Teachers, as the mem.
bers of other professions, should
keep on studying and learning,
The long table used by the class
in typewriting is now down In
the manual training work room
and Is being overhauled. 1t viii
be planed, made over and an eX-
ira pair of legs added. Then it
viii be stained or painted, maxi
ing il an attractive piece of furni-
ture IN the commercial depart
meut otthe high school. This is
the fourth piece Of useful work
done by the manuel training de-
partment for the school. ln this
way il very largely pays for its
"upkeep."
The Carrizozo schools will close
for the Christmas holidays on
lE,t1au naaap,Iau 10 uka 1if
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
shorty" win Tell You

Try putting a new top on your
ear and make it look like new.
Don't throw away your old
tires. Have them retreaded.
Guaranteed work and right
prices. See shorty Miller.
2-l4.t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

County League of Welcome, and Is most interested in all phases of Red Cross reconstruction work.
 The future activities of the Calhoun county Red Cross were discussed at a meeting of the executive board held last week. Miss Amelia Worthington, the zone secretary, was present and gave a most helpful talk
 The work of the Red Cross may lack the spectacular intensity which marked it's wartime labors, but the field is incal- culably widened. Outside the immediate relief which the organization may be called upon to provide in the war-rav- aged countries, the demands upon it will be of a more purely civic nature for the continuous doing of such things as may Improve conditions and stimulate the work of education. It is in these fields that Red Cross principles will attain their finest fruition, and make their deepest and strongest appeal The Red Cross expects to turn it's efforts not only to relieve suffering, but to prevent it. It will endeavor to arouse people to a sense of their responsibility for the well fare of their fellow beings throughout the world, to win their cooperation in romoting the health and happiness of one another.
 Miss Marybelle White, the efficient executive secretary of the home serv- ice section of the Calhoun county Red Cross, is busily engaged in interview ing returned soldiers, explaining the vocational training looking after ar rears of pay, allotments, compensations and advising the soldiers regarding their future. Miss Bell finds the re- turned heroes, no matter how badly maimed, most cheerful and ambitious and ready to take up the new life that faces them.
 Mrs. Noble Bell, the home service visitor, is rendering a beautiful mis- sion of love among the families of the soldiers, She visits in homes through out the. county. looking after their va rious needs, cheering and comforting and oft times helping mother or wife get ready for the homecoming of a loved one.
 Mrs. Richard H. Stickney, who served so nobly through the war period as chairman of woman's work, is chair man of the county chapter and also chairman of the home service section. Mrs. E. G. Polk has served the capa- b1e as secretary since the organization of the chapter. A history of the work of the Calhoun county chapter is being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
CALHOUN RED GROSS DOING SPLENDID
 WORK FOR THE RETURNING SOLDIERS
nx PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

Anniston, May 24.-CSpecial.) )-The Cal houn County Red Cross chapter is ren- sdering valuable aid to the returned sol diers, who are daily voicing their earn est gratitude for the ministrations dur ing their stay away from home and loved ones of the greatest mother in all the world
 No organization of all those who served in the great war found more favor or won higher plaudits. Without regard for danger, with no thought of the great sacrifices necessary, the noble workers of the Red Cross went quickly, unhesitat- ingly into the worst of places, where death and respair had replaced every semblance of peace and order. In the wake of every advancing army, In the chaos of every crushing defeat, the Red Cross was first to aid and administer to those who needed it most.
 Many a soldier boy during these happy home coming days is telling of the com fort extended over there by the feminine touch on the fevered brow, the wom- ans hands who bound the wounds, ana the womanly sympathy in his time o1 need.
 Mothers. wives and sisters who listen to these words of praise rejoicing in having had a part in this great labor of love thankful for the privilege or having joined their efforts with the Red Cross, which has fought so vaiiantly In the home trenches. Those blessed angles of mercy in the war torn lands stood for the love of the American women as they cared for our precious boys over there.
 The Red Vross heroines who have served in the home land and helped to make this great work possible deserve an unbounded amount of praise. The Annis- ton chapter enjoys the distinction of hav- ing one member Miss Julia Davies, who has won double honors in every depart ment of Red Cross. During the months Miss Davis was in charge of the surgical dressing department, she frequently in her eagerness to complete an allotment promptly worked 15 hours a day. When out of the work rooms her busy fingers were continually fashionfng knitted gar ments, hospital garments, comfort bags,- sheets, pillow cases ard everything needed for the comfort of the soldier boys. In every varieyt of service her handiworl is beautiful. Miss Davis services are in constant demand, for her friends realize that every undertaking to which she lends her valuable aid and rare executive ability will be crowned with success. In every patriotic cam