davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
Gorliwy
Chrzescyanin.
Przez Siostre Amabilis.
q SOdalicyi Sw. Piotra Klawera.
Fullerton Building, st. Louis, Mo

Mbenangodi byf jeSzcze mafym.
mniej wiecej osmioletnim chlopcZy-
klein. (ta& mi opowiadal,) gdy pewne-
60 raZu mia} sen naStepujacy: JakaS
bardzo piekna, miiego oblicza PAM PREY
STA do niego i ujeia go "a ramie. Dru-
ga. starsza kobieta, W bardzo diugiej
szacie, Stane}a po Level s~trOnie, pOczem
pierwsza dotkneAa glowy Jego | rzek}a {:
,.Mbenangodi, niezadfugo zaginiesz, be-
dziesz sic baNlzo b{akai i ~nauc2ony be-
dzieSz w bard1O wielu rZccZach; ME
daj jednakze uikomu WARY. Dopiero
gdy napczaG Gle beda W wierzc. W kt0-
rel trzecia oSOba Boska wielbiQna jest
W postaci takicgO OTTO bialego golebia
- III wskazala rCka ma u~noSzaceGo sic
mad g}0wa jego golebia uwierzySz,
gdyz wtenczaS malazieS prawdziwa
WARE" Pc sfowach tych widzenie 1ni-
kNo. a gdy Mbenangodi ObNdzi& sic, ME
m6g} sobie snu tego. jakkolwie& byl
j~eszcze TAX maiym i do teG0 pOgani-
mem, wyblC z gtowy,
Jut W kika dni p6zniej zostaf pod
Gas zwyklego wsego zajecia, chwyta-
JAG ptaki W stepie, schwytany magic !
jake niewolnik oddany jakiemus Ara
bowl. Ami placz, ami ~szlochanie, ami
ter wzywanie matk, mic mu ME pomo-
gfo; ME slyszam go przeciez. Biedny
Mbenangodi zawlecZony ZoStal prZeZ
ARABIA ma wybrzeAe do Bagamoyo. Ia
ledwie tam przybyl, zoStal "a 80 rupli
~sprzedany innemu muzuimanowi, kt0-
~ zamicrzal wychowaC go ma r6wniea
dzielnego i gorllwego muzuimanina, ia
kim sam byl. Mbenangodi musial tedy
pinie pczeSzczac do szkoly arabsklej !
uczyc sic wszystkiego, zego do WARY
tel bylo potrzeba. Lecz wkr6tce sprzy-
krxyf sobie zycie tamtcjsze. najprz6d
dlatego, Re rs brak gorliwosci otrzy-
mywal cd nauczyciela czeste plagi, 4
pOw-t6re ME podobaf mu sic mahometa-
MIN wcale.
M~benangodi usiIOwal vice uciec, lecz
dogoniono so i przyprowadzOno z po--
wrOtem. WkrGtce popr6bow+al ucieczki
po raz drugi, lecz i tym razem beZsku-
tecznie. Gdy jednakze zabrai sic do
ucieczki pc raz trzeci, mia} juz pan je-
go do& tego i postanowi{ sprzedac go
natychmiast, Zanimby mial stracic SUI
me, "a kt6ra go nabyl. Mbenangodi o.
trzymal Zatem nOwego pana, r0wniea
ARABIA. Tutaj bardzo musial ~pracowaG
i cierpiet czesto gf0d. u panem swoim
musial ruSZaC n pe{ne MORO. ably TO-
vic ryby, a opr6cz tego Obowiazkiem
jego by}O obrzezyc d~ziennie jakich 20
chustek / sprzedat je take. Gdy dotkli-
Wy gl0d Zanadto mu dokuczaI, staral
sic chustki swoje, jezeli nadarzyli sic
dObroduszni kupcy, sprzedac pc WY
szej Genie, ably potem "a pomoca mad
wyzki zaSpokoi6 g}6d.
PrZezyi talk okolo trzech lat, gdy
pewnego dnia oSwiadczyl mu pan jego,
re Zawiezie go do Arabii matce swej
jake podarek. Ruszyl tedy W podr6& |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

see przystepu do NORA W Gdan-
sku wciaz jeszcze pozostaje ME
zatwierdzona, Niemcy wciaz jesz
cze So panama. wylacznymi Gdan-
ska, wobec czego przejazd Pola-
kow przez Gdansk zaleznym Jest
Ecaikowicie cd wfdzimisie i Cd Ia
ski zmiennej Niemcow, naszych
nieprzejednanych wrogow, kto-
rzy osobliwie obecnie czynia ma
|kazdym kroku trudnoSci Polakom
a zwiaszcza W Gdansku, ktory "a
wszelka Gene pragna Ola siebie
zatrzymac wbrew traktatowi
wersalskiemu. Zdarzaio sic, re
przybywajacym ia okretach no.
,lenderskich do portu gdahskiego
Polakom wzbraniali Niemcy lado
wanna. wobec czego rodacy nasi
musieli wracaG do Holandyi, -
gdzie ich umieszczano nastepnie
w obozach ola intenowanych.
Jak widaG stad, niema pc pro-
stu otwartej, wolnej drogi do
Polski!
OdnoSnie do przejazdu przez
Gdansk. w~yionily sic oStatnio no.
we a nadzwyczaj powazne trud-
uoSci, z powodu ogromnego ma
Ipiecia stosunk6w politycznych
miedzy Polska a Niemcami. Jak
mas informuja re strony re
wszechmiar wiarygodnej, napre-
zenie w sprawie Gdanska i Slaska
Gornego doszio do tego Stopnia,
re wojne Polski z Niemcami u
wazaja ME tylko "a mozliwa lecz
niemal nieunikniona. - Wy
buch nastapic moze nagle, kaz--
del chwili. A w takim razie roda-
cy podrozujacy do Polski przez
|Gdansk byliby niezawodnie
Drzez \iemcow aresztowani i in
ternowani wraz I rodzinami ME
wiedziec ma jak dirgo..'.
Smutny to stan rzeczy, ale ME
stety prawdziwy. INicma ma ra-
zie innej drogi wyjScia, jak u
zbroic sic w cierpliwoSt, zanie--
chac ma jakiS Gas zamiaru rychle
go do Polski powrotu, a przygo-
'towac sic ma dsuzszy ~jeszcze po-
|byt W Ameryce. Najwieksza lex
komyslnoscia byloby porzucac
|prace wobec spodziewanego po--
wrotu do kraju. Nalezy czeka6
cierpliwie chwili, kiedy ustala sic
stosunki komunikacyjne W Eu--
ropie, a tymczasem pracowac, "a
i jak najwiecej oszczedza6
ably ME wrocic do Ojczyzny z pu-
stemi rskoma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

dziei, ii " ten sposob zdOia lampe
zapalit. Tampa, jednak sic opuscl-
la, a Witecha dotknai sic przewod-
nika elektrycznego, co spowodowato
iego smierG, pomimo wysilkOw le-
karzy " szpitalu ,,Receiving' kto-
rzy starali sic ocalic mu zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
y UTICA, n. Y.

Sarnowski i. G. / CzarkoTski j.,
pracujac ma rusztowaniu PREY po--
prawie dachu p. II. 124 De Gran
ul., ulegli wypadkowi wskutek "a
walenia sic rusztowania. sarnowski
zlama} sobie diva zebra i reke, a
Czarkowski zosta} niebezp!ecznie po-
kaleczony. Obydwaj znajduja sic "
szpitalu Ellis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
SCHOOL

CHEOAGOSKA sZ1IoLA DYPLoMATY.
HI.
(DepartaMent ChIcaBoa4det
8.kOfy Prawa).
FAKULTET CZYLI WYDzIAb UNI
WBRsYTBCKI sZKOLf d.
PLOMATYCSNEJ.
Pan J. J. Tob.as. Eanclsrz Sskoy Pra-
wa ~ Chicago.
wielm. 3. Singer, Ronsul HtSspanii,
aISsxaaE4ekeey Pa7,AmsTykanski"-
go Stowar1ySzenta konsularnego.
Prof. Andrsej c.. Bisek.
wielm: Medill Mccormick, Senator st.
Z~jednocZonycn.
wiSlm. Geo. Sandefson, Sekretarz Sc
Pan {. Castle, Prezss str'd Trust AMI
Savings Bank.
wietm. L Y. Shsrman, Senator 81. Is.
wklm. Dorr e. Felt, Preze Illinois
Mmfrs. Association.
wielm. Harry A. Wheeler, Wce-Pre7es
Union Trust Co.
wislm. C. s. Hardwood, KensuL Peru.
Pan Charles II. Wacker. PrezsS Chtca-
60 Plan Conn,
Pan J. J. Arnold. wtcs-Prezss First Ma.
w5sl@. Jos. L sepuirsds, Ksusul
wssls. Psaro N. De sa. Kousul Bra
wtslm. .. Aasonio Navarro. Konsl,
wisim- K Charles L4sorst, Konsul. u
uG01y
PrEYgotowyw2nie sic ma poTyoye "
paro1iS, Csntralnej | Pofndniowej A.
naryeA, I rob % . lat. Kursa obco-
krot0weEo Aandlu, finGnsow, mied1ynA-
roA0WOGo YrAWa ola asentow byznsso-
wydh. s~Skratarsy. honsulow, DIPLOMA
P1uYB % 5000 DO Sl2,Ooo.
Pc kntnI0Gl ugtaWodawutWa dyplO-
uatykd, 0dre0u1I Chancellor J. J. To6ins,
- W. JacASe0 Blvd, Tel. Wabash B083.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
W SpRAWIE pOWROTU
DO POLSkL
(KOmunikat Urzedu prasowo-in-
formacyjnego Wydziafu M P.)

z chwila podpisania traktatu
pokojowego w Wersalu wzgled-
nego ozywieuia komunikacyi o.
kretowej miedzy Ameryka a Eu-
ropq, wzmogia SIG niesiychanie
goraczka reemigracyjna w szero-
kich maSach Wychodztwa pol
Skiego w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Ia re wSzech mar zrozumiaia
chec powrotu do Ojczyzny, do
swoich rodzin, do wlasnego do
mu. do zycia i piracy ma wolnej
~uareszcie ziemi rodzinnej, spro--
wadzic moze jednak prawdziwa
kleSke ma cafe masy przedwczeS-
nie i nierozwaznie rw9cych sic do
wyjazdu rodak6w.
Otto re zrodei najwiarygodniej-
szych otrzymai Wydzial Narodo-
wy informacye, z kt6rych okazu-
je sic, IL do Polski obecnie jechaG
ME MONA i ME nalezy.
iPrzedewszystkiem w danych
warunkach niepodohienstwem
jest przedostac sic do Polski.
PoStarac sic o passport, o kar-
te okretowa - to tylko fraszka
w porownaniu z trudnoSciami ME
do przezwyciezenia, jake czekaja
dis Podr6zujacych do Polski, a
to glownie ola tel przyczyny, Il
niema obecnie zadnej b~ezpoSred-
niej hub choGby nawet poSred--
miej drogi do przejazdu z Amery-
HI do PolSG. Wszelka komunfka-
rya kolejowa ola oSob prywat--
nych jest przerwana, tax re DO
przebyciu drogi morskiej, rozpo-
czyna sic ola podroznych strasz-
ma poniewierka i niedola IA OBJ
czyznie, W przymusowej bezczyn
nosci, czesto W barakach ola in
ternowanych, w nedzy, W opusz-
czeniu. zdala cd Swoich, - i co
uajgorsza - nawet bez nadziei do
stania sic do Polski Tub tez "po-
wrotu do Ameryki.
Do niedawna jeszcZe mozna by
10 jechac niewygodna nadzwyczaj
ogromnie uciazliwa, droga ma
Francye, nastepnie przez Szwaj-
carye, przez Austrye i Czecho--
Slowaczyzne. Komunfkacya ia
dis juz ME istnieje, przez Fran
eye teraz absolutnie jechac ME
MONA, a Konsulatowi polskiemu
wprost zabroniono wydawac pasz
portow przez Francye. TAX sa-
mo Ronsulaty francuskie ME be-
d. wizowaiy paszportow, ktore
byIyby wydane ma wyjazd do
Polski przez Francye.
l niechaj "a przeStroge posiuzy
fakt, re wielu Polakow amerykan
skich, kt6rzy z prawnie wydany-
mi paszportami przybyli do Pa
ryia, by uzyskac tam why ma
dalsza podroz do Polski, wywie-
mono do Brestu, miejscowosci
nadmorskiej, gdzie po dzieh dzi-
siejszy poniewiera6 sic musza w
nedznych barakach, straciwszy
posiadana gotowke take nadzie
je rychiego przedostania sic do
Polsk.
Taxi sam los ME do pozazdro-
szezenia spotkal wielu rodskow
uaszych kt6rzy usi,owali dojechat
do PolsH przez Porty skandy-
nawskie. Siedza oni obecnie W
barakach W Kopenhadze-
Pozostawaiaby jeszcze jedna
jedyna droga - przez Gdansk,
gdyby tyiko zatwierdzonym byl
jug traktat ~pokojowy.
Niestety, do uprawomocnienia
traktatu pokoiowego przez ratyfi
kacye jeszcze bardzo daleko- A
tymczasem sprawl oddsnia~ Poi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
Y CLEVELAND, y.

Hosklewicza Jana, zam. pnr. 144o
Saranac Rd., liczacego lat 10. PREY
w!eziono do szpitala sw. Marka. -
Wediug opini lekarzy chory otrui sic
vodka w~iasnego wyroDu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Polski polityk, czy wiekszy oy mniej
szy "a obowiaDek p~oczytywac soDie
nowinicn stale reklsmowac narodo-
wosr naSZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Prawie kaidy poISki Agent real
noSciowy ogias1a sic " DZIEESIKG
cHIcAGosKIH 10 niejednokrOtni'
prrekoaai sic, he IL naiiepiej mu ht
opiaca.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
OUR Offering

Is conceded to be one that is ex-
tremely tasty. You can ask all
lovers of ICE CREAM and Con-
fectionery what they think about
our wares. The unanimous YER
dict will be that there is None
Better"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
HEED THE WARNING
Many Maysville People Have Done So.

When the kidneys are weak they
give unmistakable warnings thai
should not be ignored. BY examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved. Weak
kidneys usually expel a dark, ill
smelling urine, full of "brickdust"
sediment and painful in passage
Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull
pain in the small of the back, head
aches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feel
ings and frequent rheumatic twinges
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. There is no better recon
mended remedy.
Maysville people endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Fred Dresel. tailor and justice OF tn:
peace, 1888 East Second Street
says: II was troubled by inflammation
Of the bladder and annoyance from
my kidneys. The kidney secretioni
burned In passage and often were re
tarded. had severe pains across tn,
small Of my back which greatly inter
fered with my work. Deans Kidne.
Pills. which l got at Wood & Som
Drug Store. gave me prompt relief"
Mr.. Dresel gave the above statemen
on February 6. 1908, and on Novembe
IL. 1916. he added: II have had tn
same faith. In Doan's Kidney Pills to
day as ever, for / haven't had any trou
BILE with my kidneys since last recon
mended them"
Price Coo, ct all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy = &c
! Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina
Mr.. Dresel had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
FARMERS TO have
NEW ORGANIZATION
IN NEAR FUTURE
American Farm Bureau Federation IL
Organized at Chicago-Local
Bureau Federates.

Chicago, Ill, November ia new
organization of agriculturists entered
the economic field of the United States
today with the preliminary organiza-
ton. That is the name 1t is expected
will be officially chosen tomorrow. Its
purpose, 1t was stated, is to protect
the business interests of the whole ma
ton"
About 500 delegates from farmers
bureaus and associations in thirtyAtwo
states attended the session, which Will
be resumed tomorrow.
Speakers recommended an nde-
tangling alliance with any group or
lance with labor, capital or any other
organized body.
Randicalism must be stamped out
Harvey Sconse, of Sidell, ILL.,, presi-
dent of the Illinois Agricultural AS
ISOLATION, declared, full support given
the government in reconstruction pro-
blems and the farmers must be pre-
pared to sell their labor as other
bodies of men in industry and labor
sell their services.
o. e. Bradfute, of Xenia, Ohio, tenn
porary chairman, said it was to the in
terests of the farmers "to see that rep
resentatives of organized agriculture
shall not make any entangling alli-
ances, but. maintain an Independent
organization, free of any alliance OF
connection with any other class"
X. Ceverno, of the Missouri Farm
Bureau Association, said the associa-
ton would not fight either labor or
: capital but that both needed to be
taught lesson.
He said: zone fundamental pur-
pose of the association, as / see 1t, Is
to take both capital and labor by the
seat of the pants and the nape OF
their necks and crack their heads to-
gether, so they'll learn little sense"
IAN honest days work for an honest
days wage" was the slogan offered
by ]. r. Howard, Of Clemens, Ia, and
adopted by the federation.
Frank G. Odell, of Topeka, Kas
said the federation must have no deal
ipgs with the Non-Partisan League
which, he said, had set up socialistic
government in North Dakota and some
of whose leaders had been convicted
OF violating the espionage act.
John R. Crenshaw, of Cadiz, is Ken
tucky's representative at this epoch
marking meeting, having been selected
at the meeting at Louisville last Sat
urday at which he was also elected
president of the Kentucky Farm Blu
reau Federation.
Mr.. John R. Downing, of the county
First Vice President, is very enthus
iastic over the outlook, and said tha
Mr.. Crenehaw was of the type neces
sary to pilot the new Kentucky organ
igatiop, as he has had many year,
experience in the banking business, al
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Henry Lee Higginson, financier and
philanthropist, who today reaches the
age of four-score and five. is native
Of New York, descended from an old
New England family, who has come
to be regarded as Boston's leading
citizen by reason of hsi activity as a
sponsor of good causes and the imam
cial aid he renders them. AS mat
ter OF course he went to Harvard Col
lege. served with sdistinction in the
civil war, winning the title of major
and then entered the banking bust
ness. The fortunes that he has shared
to a large extent with Harvard Uni
versity and with institutions in the
city Of Boston His leading title tc
national fame Is his patronage and
control Of the famous Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, which ranks among
the great orchestras of the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
Public Sale
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s5, 1919
10 A. VI.

In order to settle partnership, we
will offer to the highest bidder: POS
acres of fine Mason County land, be-
ing part of what Is known as the
Tucker land and the Estus Hendrix
farm, located on the Taylor Mill pike,
about four and half miles from Mays
vile. We will offer this land in three
or more parcels, and then as a whole,
reserving the right to sell it the way
1t will bring the high dollar. The i'm
provements consist of Groom house
and two smaller houses, four barns,
two of which are good sized tobacco
barns, and the other two are stock and
tobacco barns combined. In this 205
acres there was only something like
35 acres in cultivation last year and
his 50 acres is sown to grain and
grass and considerable portion of
ne grass on the farm is bluegrass
| Any amount of locust posts on the
land. This is good, strong tobacco and
corn land, pure limestone soil with
a clay subsoil. This land goes under
the hammer at the hour advertised,
and if you want a large or small
farm, here is your opportunity, Terms
4 will be announced on day of sale,
which will be liberal and in line with
the usual terms generally made on
land that Is sold through this section
of the country
GRANT & HENRIK, Owners.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Maysville.
The following schedule figures pub
llshed as information and not guaran-
teed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
!. J. !. !. !. i + + !. !. !. !. !. !.
. !.
!. ToDAY's EVENTS i
+ !.
|. !. !. !. j. + + !. + I. + i. 4 !.


H. R. H. the Prince of Wales will
arrive in New York City today for a
five days visit.
Henry Lee Higginson, eminent Bos-
ton financier and philanthrOpist, cele-
brates his eighty-first birthday today.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies will meet at Des
Moines today.
A meeting has been called for Jack
son, Mass, today to form a Mississippi
State branch of the American Cotton
Association.
With every prospect of eclipsing all
records for variety and brilliancy, the
1919-192O season of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company will be opened in Chi
cago tonight.
Canadian cities in the Great Lakes
region have been invited to send dele
gates to a conference to be held today
at Windsor, Ont, In the interests of
the movement for tidewater route
from the lakes to the Atlantic.
Applying the experience gained dur
ing the war to peace-time problems.
Cleveland, Ohio, today will begin a
weeks drive for a $s.425.OOO commun-
ity chest fund which will be used to
finance all charitable, relief and well
fare work in that city during 1920
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18

Macon, Ga.=Georgia State Baptist
Convention.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18

Lebanon, Ky.-The salaries of the
chief of police, night officer and sta
ton keeper were increased by the
council. and will receive $S5 and $55
per month.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18

Peppers her name and peppers her
temper. That's the sort Of saleslady
Ethel Clayton shows you In this pic
ture. She sells goods as natural as
life, and can prink her hair and kid
the cheap Washers of the floor. Gee,
it's fine to see cir lwho knows how
to take care of herself, isn't it?
This picture will be shown at the
Gem Theater tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
we'll as having long been one of the
best and most progressive farmers In
the state.

II is fact that, while the common
snail has lungs, heart, and a general
circulation, being in every respect an
air-breathing creature, 1t Is neverthe-
less able to live indefinitely without
inhaling air, an element which is sup
posed to be essential to the existence
of all creatures endowed with lungs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18

In proortion to its sise Belgium haf
more miles OF railway than any Other
country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

American hbcrsIisy, American
pen-bandedness in the past has Of
ten meant little more than American
waste. In the days gone by the waste
Of good food from a overstocked
lsrder or the plentifulIy supplied
table was looked upon as one Of the
incidents Of housekeeping. Things
have changed. The war brought its
stern lesson when in response to the
appeal Of the government, for patri-
otto self sacrifice housewives doled
out their commodities with a sparing
hand. The lesson was hard one,
but il was vastly beneficial.
There is danger that in these days
many will forget. There is danger Of
an easy subsistence to old wasteful
habits, in spite of the high prices
paid for the necessities Of life.
There is no shame in thrift. The
people Of the United States can well
take example from the age-old wis.,
dom of European countries in this
regard. The state Of the housewives
purse should make no difference in
guarding against waste. In these
days when so much time and atten-
ton are given to household problems
it should not be difficult for house.
wife to obtain information to en-
able her to so order her affairs as to
make good use Of all the material
purchased for household.
The thrift which the housewife
can practice is the same thrift which
the government is seeking to foster
as a remedy for the high cost Of liv-
ing, and as a permanent American
institution, through the sale of Treas
ury Savings Certificates and War
Savings Stamps. No greater patriotic
duty rested upon the housewife in
the days when the fighting was on,
than confronts her now in the time
of economic stress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
HOUSING PROBLEM SERIOUS

Inquiries are made at our office
very frequently, "Can you tell me
where / can find one or two rooms
for rent" or, 'Do you know Of a
house for rent" This presents the
fact that the housing problem has as
sumed a serious phase in Mt. Ster-
ling.
1t has become almost impossible
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Indian Fields

Mrs. Jim Kimbrell is very i'll at
this writing.
The people here are taking advant-
age Of the beautiful weather and are
very busy gathering corn.
Mrs. "Min" Curtis, Mrs. Lou
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cur
tbs spent Sunday with Mrs. Lyde
Hampton.
Mr.. Cash Kimbrell, ST., of Gen.
tralia, Mo-, spent a few days last
week with his niece, Mrs. ]. J. Pal
mer, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chambers and
baby, Of Athol KY, are visiting the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

to secure a dwelling house Of any
description and almost equally i'm
possible to got living rooms. The
storage warehouses are filled to the
limit with household goods, placed
there because Of the inability Of the
owners to rent a home. There is great
need Of large number of small cot
tages here for renters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
PLANS FOR 1920

There VIII re no cessation nor con-
fusion IN the governments Thrift
campaign when the 1919 series OF
War Savings Stamps are withdrawn
at the close of the year and the new
1920 series substituted January l,
i02O.
Banks and postoffices, and auth
orized agents who are supplied with
1919 Treasury Savings Certificates
and War Savings Stamps may have
them exchanged for the 1920 series
by sending them to the Federal Re-
serve Bank at St. Louis, without
cost.
The 1920 securities will be receiv-
ed at the December price, which will
be higher than the price prevailing
for the same securities Of the new Sc
ries. This is because they have been
drawing interest at the rate Of 8
per cent. for a year, and this inter-
est automatically attaches to the Sc
curities. The securities, if held until
maturity, will draw APT per cent,
the difference being added as an In
centive for the holder TO keep them.
The new securities are now being
engraved in the Government Printing
Office at Washington, and they will
be available for sale early in Janu-
airy. The same design will be used
for the Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates, while the War Savings Stamps
will bear new appearance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
ARTISTIC JOB

"That doctor can't reset my broken
nose by HIMSELF" declared the in
comparable movie actress.
'But he's competent surgeon"
mo matter. I must have a sculp-
tor present"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

The $75,oOO,OOO drive of the
Southern Baptists is on and many
Of the churches have made record
breaking subscriptions. The Mt.
Sterling church expects to go beyond
their appcrtionment, $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

latter's mother, Mrs. A. j. KiubrsH
this week.
Mr.. Hampton Forman made bus
mess trip to Winchester Tuesday.