davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

G{0wna dzialalnoSc W wardzie 29ej
srodkowac sic bedzie W stacyi rzadO-
wei PREY ulicy 47-ej i Ashland ave. u
tel STACEY subskrypcye ma bondy rozsy-
lane beda do bank6w pozadanych przez
a~plikantow.
W STACEY tel W sobote dnia 26-go
kwietnia pomiedzy si6dma a 6sma 60
dzina, do zebranych przemawiac be-
die ks. kapelan st. Iciek.
Do rozszerzenia i u}atwienia piracy
W dzielnicy lDludniowO zachodniej
p~rzyczyni sic wielce Bank Polski, De-
positors State Bank pnr. 4633-37 So.
Ashland ave. ,,Biorac przykfad, z po-
przednich Rampant pozyczek wOlno-
sciowych". m6wii p. Juliusz f.
Smietapka, prezes tego banku spo-
dziewamy sic nadzwyczajnego nav. pra
cy. S{uzyc zamierzamy jako Clearing
House. dfa wSzystkich Polak6w zamie-
szkalych W parafiach polskich Bridge
portu". Brighton Parku" i Town Of
Lake.. Ably podOiac temu bank polski
juh rozpocza3 prace organizacyjna, ce-
lem jak najlepszej obsiugi publiczno-
Sci i udzielania prospektywnym sub
Skrybuentom jak najlepszych infOrma-
cyl.
W wardzie trzydziestej W paraffi sw.
Jana Bohego praca kierowac beda ban
kerry BronisIaw i Roman Kowalewscy
z banku swego przy ulialch 51-ej i
Throop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
T, WILDE PRZEMAWIA
w

P. T. Wilde, urzednik Banku
Polskiego i jeden z bardzo Gym
rvch czionk6w Polskiego Komi-
tetu Pozyczki WolnoSciowej
Zwyciestwa. dis W poiudnie pre-
mawia do pracownikow kompanii
r7ezalnianej Libby, Mcneil and
Libby W sprawie tejze Pozyczki
P. Wilde przemawiaG bedzie tax
W jezyku polskim jak i angiel-,
skim.
o lie nam wiadomo, jest to
pierwsza nova Polaka w Chica-
60 do ogolnej publicznosci ma te-
mat Pozyczki Zwyciestwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
z CICERO. I'LL.

w osadzie tutejszej odbeda sic
jutro, w sobote, 19 kwietnia wy
bory; kandyduje tam ma prezesa
Rady szkolnej, obyw. ]. Petru,
pobratymiec nasz, kt6ry diva la
ia temu obrany do Rady szkol-
nej - ma czlonka. ozdnaczyi sic
wybitnie i zas}uzy{ niemaio. O.
trzymal on wtedy najwyzsza licz
be g}osow kiedykolwiek tam Cd
dana ma urzad Podobny. Oh. Pc
tru przez ciag urzedowania swe-
60 walczyi energicznie z korpo-
racyami pewnemi, ktore mia}y do
stawy ola Rady szkolnej be- kon
kursu rozpisywania; poprostu ex
ploatowa}y kasy publiczne: kosz
towaio to obyw. Petru wiele pie
niedzv i czasu - cato teraz kor-
poracye tie czynia wszelkie wy
sikh by zbic tego zasluzonego O.
bywatela, kt6ry pragnie, ably po-
litykierstwo i grafciarstwo choc
re spraw szkolnych byio wyrzu-
cone. Oh. Petru zasiuguje na
poparcie wszystkich dc6rze my
Slacych, wiec i Polacy poprzec go
powinni, a Polk rowniez, gdyz
ma urzad one take giosowac mo-
ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

Do ObyWateIstwa PoIsk ego
Pochodzenia v Si6dmym Dy-'
stykcie FederaInym.

Ma polecenie Rzadu rozes}ano
pod adresem kazdego polskiego
przedsiebiorstwa i zakiadu afisze
og4aszajace 5ta Pozyczke Zwy--
ciestwa.
Prosimy o umieszczenie tychze
afiszow W Waszych oknach wy
stawowych lub innych punktach
rublicznej uwagi, ably swiadczy-
}y, re polscy obywatele SOLITARY
zuja z Rzadem i z idea}ami VOL
nosci, ola zawarowania ktorych
5ta Pozyczka staia sic potrzebna.
Prosimy o zawiadomienie kogo
~jeszcze ME opatrzono w te afisze
albo gdzie potrzeba wiecej tako-
wych, pod nizej podanym adre--
sem Tub telefonem.
z szacunkiem,
WINCENTY JozWIN,
Sekretarz Polskiej Sekcyi.
FELIX ]. ~sTREYcKMANs,
Federal Reserve Director
Foreign Language Division
Room 6OS-105 w. Monroe st.
Chicago, Ill.
Telefon, Majestic $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

W~szystkim krewnym | znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domoSc IL najdrozsza c6rka
moja / siostra nasza
S. P.
Klara Wajerska
Dziewica R6zanca sw. /. Drze-
wa, 3ej ROXY, cz}onkini iowa
rzystwa Palma Zwycieztwa. gr.
80 X pc kt6tkiej lecz ciezkiej
chorobie, pozegna}a sic q tym
Swiatem. opatrzona sw. Sakra-
mentami. dnia 1890 kwietnia,
1919 roku, o godzinie 1907
rano przezywszy lat 81.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-
niedziaiek, dnia 21go kwiet--
mia, o godzinie 9tej rano, z do
mu zaloby pnr. 1447 Holt ul..
do kosciola gornego Sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha. W
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Magdalena Wajerska, mat
ka: Franciszek. Anna. Antoni.
Magdalena, FOrentyna / Sta.
nisiaw. bracia / siostry; Aman-
da Wajerska. bratowa; Anna
Skrzypc1ak. babusia; Antoni
Andrzeiewski. narzeczony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
ZDzielnic Pofudnio.
wo Zachodnich.

Praca organizacyjna odnOSnie do
wspo}dzia ialnoSci ma korzEG Piatej
Pozyczki W~olnosciowej W dzielnicy po-
ludniowo-zachodniej powell sic rozwi-
ia.
w wardzie 4-tej obejmujacej Bridge
port" centralna stacya kampanii bon
dow wolnoSciowych jest W biurze re-
alnosciowem pna Franciszka Palta, p.
mr.. 1905 s. Morgan I'll.
,,Dopiero co zakohczylismy prace po-
boru wojskowego - m6wii p. Palt, -
"a jn .jestesmy gOtowi zbierac fun
dusze ma pokrycie wydatkow ma ma
szych wotak6w z ,,Bridgeportu' a zu-
chow tych bylo mn6stwo."
w 5Itej wardzie, obejmujacej Piotro
Pawiowo | Brighton Park, ~jeszcze CT
cho. Przypuszczac MONA, re dzialal-
nose rozpocznie sic kaadej chwili. Ida
je sic. he p. Dintak ~poGieruje praca Or
gani1acyjna W tych dzielnicach.
Wczoraj W teatrze Peoples PREY
ulicach 47-ej 1 Marshfield Odbylo sic
zebranie dzialaczy precynktowych val
dy 29-tej. Ma Debraniu przewodniczyl
wice-przees banku Peoples Stock
Yards p. H. Laycodk. D polskich pred
stawicieli byli obeoi PIP. Antoni WHO
darski. Franciszek Perfowski, Broni--
SHAW Gaiecki, oraz KS. Stanisfaw l.
ciek, kapelan Armii polskiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

rowany ola Rampant ma rzecz
Pozyczki WolnoSciowej Zwycie-
silva. Ma kazdej lampie elektrycz
mel ustawiono statue bogini ivy
.ciestwa. Mad %chodnikami zaciag-
nieto gesto ma sznurach flagi A
liantow. Ma Forum Zwyciestwa
Victory Forum) motyw zwycie-
silva take wszedzie przewaza w
rozmaitych formach. Beda tam
take DrzedStawiane liczne trofea
zdobyte przez wojska amerykan-
skie we Francyi, Beda tam row.
niez przedstawiane igrzyska at1e
tyczne, oraz beda wystepy cho-
row i kapeli.
Re wszystkich projektow, PREY
gotowanych ma trzygodniowa
kampanie Pozyczki Zwyciestwa,
mic sic ME przedstawia tax nm
ponujaco iak manifestacya wSzy-
stkich narodowoSci.
Ma wczorajszem zebraniu PREY
grywala kapela braci Kipkow-
skich j Spiewala miedzy innemi
PARMA s. Jozefowicz PREY AXIOM
paniamencie p. S. Plucihskiego.
P. Streyckmanns, ,prezes Dywi
zyi Obcojezycznej otworzyl ze-
branie. Przemawiaiy take panic
! Fl. Howard, ptezeska Rady Obco
jezycznej Kobiet i PAM Bemis
! Rada Obcojezyczna Kobiet po--
maya w u~rzadzeniu pochodu.
Jutro pc poiudniu o godz. Sci,
komitet artystow, kt6rego pre-
wodniczacym jest p. Petsch, Cd
bedzie k%onferencye W sprawie
szkicow do rydwanow, w kwa-
terze g}ownej pnr. los w. Mon
roe III. Kazda grupa narodowo-
$ciowa wydelegowa}a jednego re-
prezentanta. Polacy wydelegowa
Ii adv. ]. S. Rybickiego.
Ma temze zebraniu Polacy u
chwalili poprosic pania Fell
eye Modrzejewska, oraz PIP. w.
Krawca, K. Piatkiewicza i K. Ma
jewskiego, azeby jake polski ko-
mitet artystyczny byli obecni ma
jutrzejszej konferencyi w spra-
vie rydwanu. P. Rybicki bedzie
reprezentowai p. w. Jozwina,
sekretarza Polskiej Sekcyi.
Ola urzadzania wystep6w we
Forum Z~wyciestwa podczas KAN
panii Polacy proponowali: .pania
R6ze Kwasigroch, ma prezeske
Komitetu Spiewow, p. !. s. Ry-
bickiego. ma prezesa Komltetu
Sportowego, a pania NJ. Sakow-
ska. ma prezeske Komitetu Tan
cow.
- Wczoraj ogloszono. re wy
stawa All America" odbedzie
sic w Coliseum W dniaCh 1go do
Ii22go czcrwca.
- Wszyscy dzialacze i pracow
nicy ma rzecz Pozyczki otrzymaja
bic samego w SVEN mieszkanlu
! medale Z odpowiednim napisem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
Jaka Bedzie DIS O6pg-
Wiedi POISkiCh Pred
! StaWiCieIi

Amefykanie i inne narodowo-
sci o~bserwuja mas ustawicznie z
nadzwyczajna ScisioScia, Notuja
sobie, komentuiq ! wnioski swe
wyciagaja ma nasza korzySc hub
niekorzyS6.
jake wnioski o mas wyciagna
re zebrania polskich przedstawi-
cieli, ktore zwoiane zostaio ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
re STANISkAWOWA.

- Tow. sw. Wiadysiawa No. 300
Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne p~osiedze-
ME W niedziele, dnia 20go kwiet--
mia, W hall zwykiych p~osiedzeh, o
godzinie pol do 2ej popoiudniu. -
X. sokolowski, PREF; W. zasowski,
sekr. 2143 N. Oakley "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

zrobione z armat, zabranych
Niemcom. CT zas, ktorzy sic spe-
cyalnie zasiuza, otrzymaja heimy
niemieckie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

} 0Aa1ycA nsIbisFxy As1tsNAW.
Wyhaj&cych M kies.snis htwqvisGs
uyeh. ME ma DZIENNIK CHICAGO.
OK M swydh sEpaltaoh, b. sawssS
0racujs ola dobra ludu. 0sEukances
fire sales" stanowcse - DZIDNNL
KU CHICAGo6KlN SSiaasaas ~
~ noEO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

Wszystkim krewnym 1 znajv
mym donosimy to smutna VIA
domost IL najukochanszy MAJ,
| ojciec naSz
S. P.
J6zef Demsd
czlonek Tow. Sw. Jadwigi No.
222 2. P. r. K. po kr6tkie,.
lecz cie4kiej chorobie, pozegnai
sic z ,tym swiatem, ~opatrzony
sw. Sakramentami, dnia 1890
kwietnia, 1919 roku, o godzi-
ME 5:45 po pofudniu. przezyw-
sly lat 20.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-
niedziaiek, dnia 21go b. m. o
.godzinfe $50 rano, z domu
taloby pnr. 1922 No. Spring
field ave.. do kosciola sw. JAG
ka. a stamtad ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
I znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Agndeszka, iona; ,Beatrycya
1 Virginia, cork: Jan 1 Wero.
nika Demscy, rodzice; Ludwik
1 Franciszka Dargas. ~teSciowie,
Franciszek. Jan. Piotr, Stani--
shaw. Edward. Kazimierz. bra
cha; Tekla, RozaIia, MaryannA,
/ Jadwiga. siostry; KOlumba J
Franciszka, bratowe; Jan, Anna
O7dzihscy. Jan 1 Maryanna Das-
gas, J6zef 1 Marya Tocha, Bert
! Paulina Olson, Antoni Dargas
Michal Gramza. J6zef Suchom.'
ski, Aloizy Boona, szwagrowie
i szwagierki. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

PassukuJess pracyS - Czy-aI piinis
oeiosEenia cod ruhrTks u
o1Ua,:arh n2IENNlRA riII,''
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
YALOBUSHA co
STILL CLIMBING

The big drive for the Second Dis
trict of Yalobusha to raise its quota
of 1921 900 Victory Liberty Loan
Bonds started Wednesday with a
"whoop." On that day April %, a
real battle tank manned by an over
seas fighting crew landed in the city
and together with Henry's Band
headed procession Of several thous-
and people who marched to the City
Park, where patriotic addresses were
de ivered after which the salesmer
or 'Lieutenants" began work in ear
nest for suhscrintion to the bonds
The Tank and its brave ere
aroused the patriotism and enthusi-
asm to such an extent that many
thousands of dollars were subscribed
during the few hours of the meeting
at the Park.
Encouraging reports are coming
in from Oakland, Coffeeville. Scobey
and Tillatoba and it looks like the
First District will easily Ego over''
and rasise its allotment of $3.50.
County Sa es Manager ]. Leland
Trusty reports 45,600 actually paid
in cash up to Thursday night in the
Second District and still ssrunning
strong" Two Of the heaviest sub
scribers up to date were ]. w. Nc
Larty who subscribed 100000 and
the other was Rice Silk Dry Goods
Co., of St. Louis, who wired their
representative Mr.. B. f. Tatum of
this city, the authority to subscribe
$4,000 for them.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
VICTORY LOAN NOTES
FINE INVESTMENT
Terms Of Victory Loan Pay
ments So Easy That Every
one Cen Respond to Coun-
try's Call.

The story has been carefully sprca1
by enemies of the Liberty Loan that
the terms of the Fifth or Victor
Loan viii be very different and mucF
harder to meet than those Of the 9th
er loans, Secretary Glass has made
he following official announcement
as to the terms:
Ten per cent must be paid with
the application;
Ten per cent must be paid on Jul.
Id;
Twenty per cent must be paid Au-
gust IL;
Twenty per cent on Sept. O.;
And the last payment, 20 per ceni
must be made on Nov. IL.
Does that sound very drastic and
unreasonable And with the last
payment made of course al the ac-
erued interest is due, Just as it has
been with other loans. Payment can
be completed at any time on the in
stallment dates with the payment of
accrued interest to the date on which
the payment made. There is very
tile difference in the character OF
the issues. Technically the Fifth
bonds are not bonds but notes, bu'
they are both long term promises of
the United States of America to pay
a certain sum of money with interest
at certain time. In brief, the
bonds may run for period of 10
years or more, while the notes will
run FIVE years.
AS to affording the money for the
bond payments, well that is an in
dividual matter and eachN American
will have to fight that out with his
own conscience. For it becomes q
matter of conscience, this question
as to whether a man shall or shall
not support his government when
that government calls upon him. The
terms are made such that no man
can conscientiously peint to them and
say that they debar him from put
ting his money back of his Govern
ment.
The last payment comes away long
over the shoulder Of the year, in far
off November. The first really i'm
IPortant payment Of 20 per cent does
not come until August and the loan
drive closes early in May. This
time last year few men could have
been found who would have made
the claim that they "could not afford
It" and would have brazened that
-laim out to the end. We could and
did afford loan subscriptions then
when the Hun hordes were threaten
ing the worlds civilization. We can
afford it now. We have won peace
but that peace must be insured, and
the way to insure it is to subscribe
this last of the Liberty Loans.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
DOTS FROM
HAPPY HOLLOW

The farmers are rejoicing over
the pretty weather.
A large crowd attended preaching
at Oak Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. Armand Parks ID at home
again.
Mr.. Leroy Lewis made his usua
call Sunday.
Miss Ruth Wolfe says, "wonder
what's the matter with the white
footed horse"
Miss Una Henson says she believes
she will attend Sunday School regular
ly hereafter.
Mr.. Luther Henson seems to know
the way across the river.
Girls, you had better powder and
paint your face or we will lose Mr..
Oscar Denson out of the neighbor-
hood, as he says il he doesn't find
him a 'good-looking girl" that lives
near him in the next two months he
is going to leave the States. Cheer up
Oscar, we can't help our "bad -ooks'
Mr.. Earl Wolfe seems to have the
blues these days.
Mr.. Curtiss Moore says he sure
would like to find him q good-looking
girl as his buggy sure does ride
good.
Miss Thelma Parks was very blue
Sunday.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. McCul.
lar is no better at this writing.
Mrs. Murphy from Meridian, Miss.
is called to the bedside of her grand
mother, Mrs. McCullar.
Misses Sybil and Cecil Gibson are
in G arksdale, Miss, where they have
a position as telephone operators.
Miss Quinn Parks seemed to be all
smiles Friday afternoon.
Misses Pauline and Thelrna Parks
spent the day with Miss Lottis John
son, Monday.
Mr.. James Gibson was seen at Oak
Ridge Sunday. What Is wrong
Jamea2
Mr.. Paschal Moore made . flying
trip near Cotfeeville Sunday.
Mr.. Harris Johnson was seen out
in Bethel neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Ruth Cooper seemed to have
the blues Sunday. Cheer up Ruth
the Fly is on the sea.
Mr.. Bazzell Ragon says he hasn' t
forgotten the way to certain house
yet.
"A LONESOME SOLDIER"
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
CONDUCTOR COLEMAN
SHOT BY TRAMP HERE
Goodman Scene of Scrap Between
Hoboes and Conductor Which Re-
suited Bad for Both.

Goodman, Miss, April 17.-Consid-
crab excitement was caused here to-
day, as result of the shooting of
Conductor Den Coleman by a tramp
named Taylor who had been put off
the train by the conductor
When Mr.. Coleman found three
mob es beating a ride he stopped the
train and put them off. AS he re-
turned to- the coach, Taylor, one of
the men who had been put off. pull
ed out pistol and fired at him. hit
ting him in the arm, causing a pain
ful injury.
Conductor Coleman again stopped
the train, uncoupled the engine and
made a run up the track after the
men, who were in the meantime en-
deavoring TO make Their escape. He
svertook them near Goodman. where
all three of them were taken in charge
and sent over to Lexington to be lock
ed up in jail until their cases are
tried in the courts.
Mr.. Coleman is one of the most
popular men on the road and the first
information was to the effect that he
had been seriously wounded. His
gameness in running down the tramps
with his arm badly wounded Is
greatly p easing his friends, who are
also delighted that his injuries are
no more serious than flesh wound.
The tramps were three young bows.
who claimed to be from Texas and
were headed for no place in particu-
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
OFFICIAL FILMS OF
DESPERATE FIGHTING
''The Price Of Peace" a Victory
Liberty Loan Picture, Tells
Graphic Story of the War.

Motion pictures taken in the thick
of action on the American front from
scissors to Chateau-Thierry have
been released for exhibition before
the public for the first time in "The
Price of Peace" the Treasury De-
partment's Victory Liberty Loan
film showing at the Grand Theatre
April 20, and 80.
Among these stirring scenes Of real
war are those showing the Americans
as they went over the top and out
n the wheatfields in the light of the
sky, red with the angry fires of war.
In the Argonne sector our artillery
IS shown in violent action, in one of
the last Of the great gun duels of the
war. An American battery on a
ridge caught in hail of German
shells is shown seeking new and
safer position, eluding the enemy
guns.
From the st. Mihiel sector are pic
lures of U. s. infantry advancing over
"a field swept by shrapnel. Bursting
shells dot the field, while clouds of
gas swirl over the scene.
A battle in the air, with German
Ions, and American flyers in turn at
tackihg the Germans, is picturd in a
swift sequence Of scenes. A Ger
man plane is shown shot down and
falling like twirling leaf from the
sky. A terrific barrage IS raised
about the balloons to protect them
with wall of bursting she |.
And then after all this turmoil
comes scenes showing the American
Army of Occupation in Germany.
with a sen of Uncle Sam as the new
Watch on the Rhine"
This wonderful picture will be
shown at the Grand Theatre contin-
uously from 2:30 o'clock on April
18th up until Il p. m. at the low
price only lie to everybody.
On Wednesday, Apri sOth this
picture will be run in connection
with regular program without any
extra charges.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
ST PATRICKS CHURCH
FREE FROM DIBT

Easter Sunday the Catholic con-
gregation of Water Valley enjoyed
the happiest Easter within the mem-
ory of any Of its members. The
week before the last payment was
made on a debt which had been
worrying the congregation for many
years. In the past four years more
than 100000 (three thousand)
were paid. The Catholic Congrega-
ton and the Pastor Father Joseph
extend their sincere gratitude and
cordial appreciation to the people Of
Water Valley for their generosity
and kindness in patronizing their en-
tertainments for the benefit of the
church. The official report Of the
co lection for the orphanages Of
Nathez was published lately in which
Water Valley came third on the list,
only Natchez and Vicksburg col
lected larger amount. Being free
OF debt, as soon as the conditions
will permit the Catholic congrega-
ton intends to build a brick and
concrete church and remodel the
parsonage. They expect to make
something like $4,000 to $40 900 inn
provements including the new
church.
Father Joseph Marie, pastor, has
done a great work for his church in
this city, and his congregation
greatly appreciates his efforts. He
also has done great deal for Gre
NADIA, having raised enough cash
subscriptions to build a new church
in that city.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25

On March the 11th, 1919, at 9:4O in
he morning at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Reed. She VISA Miss
elizabeth Parker, and married Bro.
I. B. Castleberry at the age Of 16
Years. She profssed hope in Christ
and joined the Missionary Baptist
Church Of Christ at the age of 16
years. She has lived a consecrated
Christian life. There was born to
Brother and Sister Castleberry eight
,hildren, four boys and four girls,
six survived her, two had gone on to
wait her coming; her devoted hus-
9and was called from this sin smitten
world on the 9th Of September. A.
D., 1876. Leaving her a widow
forty-four years. all Of which she has
trusted in God who by his spirit has
led her safely over all her dark
p aces. She bore all Affections with
patience to the glory Of God. She
gone and we are still in this old
world Of sin and confusion, but hope
to soon be permitted to ascend to
that beautiful home, where we viii
meet all our loved ones.
Grandmother Castleberry was 80
years of age, the fourth day of Feb
1913. Though she suffered so much.
she bore it with patience. May God
bless all Of the bereaved family with
the presence of the Holy Spirit, that
hey may a l be prepared together
with all of the saints Of God to meet
IN the bright beyond is my prayer.
The writer attended the funeral at
Tabernacle, where we laid the bodv
to rest, and wait the triumph Of God
when all the Redeemed of God will
hear his voice and come forth made
and fashioned like his glorious body.
N N.Y. rrrnrrne,nx
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
PRES. EARLY VISITS HOME

Hon. Thos. A. Early, President of
the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute To-
Gated at Cookeville, Tenn, arrived in
the city Saturday and spent the week
IN the city and vicinity with rela-
tives and friends. "Tom" Early
Is a Yalobusha County product, hav-
ing been born and raised in this coun-
ty. By sheer energy, ambition and
determination "Tom" has advanced
from the plow handles ia old Yalo-
husha County up to the Presidency
OF one OF Tennessee's greatest
schools Yalobushn IL proud of har
native son and rejoice In his auc-
cess. President Ear will leave To-
morrow for hin Tennessee homa.
The north Mississippi herald., 1919-04-25
GOOD METHODS OF PACKING
EGGS MEANS GOOD RETURNS

If eggs are taken to market in
cottonseed or shavings or some other
similar material packed in any old
box or crate this is what happens.
Some OF the eggs become broken.
Others become cracked-others STAIN
ed and still others become added:
that is the white and yolks are mixed
together in the shell. Therefore. bv
the time the eggs reach the dea er
only portion are first class eggs.
Consequently he can not pay the pro-
ducer first class price. The farmer
can remedy this by using new cases
to pack his eggs in. Filers and fats
weighing less than three pounds for
ten filters and twelve fakr shoa,ld be
used. These are known on the mar
ket as medium grade. Distribute ex-
celsior evenly over each section Of tha
bottom and over the entire top of the
case. Do not nail the center of the
cover. Protect the eggs from heat
at al times and especially while being
taken to town. Produce infertile
eggs. Market them often.
The hen de ivers good esc-Do
you?
The Rooster's Place On the Farm
A fertile egg begins to spoil in twenty
four hours at temperature of IS
degrees while an infertile egg NAV be
kept for a week at a temperature of
one hundred and three degrees and
still be used for food.
AS soon as the Matching season is
over keep the roostrr away from the
hens. Unless he is wanted for breed
ing purposes the next year he had
better be killed at once and save the
feed he would consume. At anv
rate keep him separated from the
hens. The hens viii lay just as many
eggs and a whole lot better without
a rooster in the coop.
Pen the rooster and produce good
eggs LILLIAN B. DORRIS,
Co. Home Dem. Act