davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
ZAMACH BOLSZEWICKI
SPEkZL MA NICZEM.
Udaremniaja 60 delegaci piracy
ma kongresie robotniCzyIn.

Zorganizowana praca wczoraj
;daremni}a zamach bolszewicki.
Etorv planowano przeprowadzic
ra pierwszej seyi krajowego kon-
eresu robotniczego, obradrjqce-
60 w sail North Side Turner
Hail.. Spisek ten byi starann;c
rknutv przez grupe. do ktorcj ma
lcza anarchisci. czIonkowie H.
W. w." zwvkli bolszewicv. oraz
socva1iSci wvznaiacv platiorme
nrzvieta W St. Louis. zwani ME,
l1;edv antvwoienuvmi SocyaliSta
mi
Eorores ten zosta} zwolanv
,..,: - o5oh,. ,rzvoo+o..
-: ,,,o,,.,;,: l,rol,: cr,em obro-
,.,,.slo,. roho+,;czeco Moo
,n " sr-,u,,,eoo ra dolywotnie
;au;o,,;o w Ka,;fornii lax luz
,,.czor,; dor;esiono. reweIacve O
.xo;oa.+or,ryn z,machu boIsze-
.o1oj,. ,;asIvchone o.
h.,r,a,,;a 70 oo,,iodzv dcrcpatani H.
-: ~oro.,,;cz,.cb
'''t cr..o;,; ozerv.;o,i;cv" wczorai
,,;osI; ,ooro,3La WvkIuczeni 20
r s!o,,o-o.,, ,;o rdz;eIono
.IotS,,. ds,an,+6,v
49, 1o.t 80 n;sr,vszv w;eIk; krvzvs.
oi.;,, oroc, zorG,n;zowana TO-
, oi...,s.o,to,y,,o od czosr
90. :'r', aoJa;s,no z,,,;oszer;c bron;
'' M: I,.,rl., +rv,,: bedz;c W daI
o;o,a,, nd,1 czcrv,;e6cvn -
,,rod,. nrov-,dz;I; nrzez ca
;, roc 1es1i ME bedzie i'm wolno
.;,: ,,dz;,1 w obrad,ch konore-
c., nost,rowi,; nodobno urzadzic
s,,,6; u,,,s snv kongres ; nadaG mu
n;ono koneres,, robotniczego',
Lt6reao czvnnoss (; uchwaIv PRIV
n;.o 1oroar;zov,nei nracv sta.
;,c "a nods+enn;e nodszyt pod
,,tand.r to;5e
D .;, - ca,e,r
,,,;1.;, ;os+ ,o,o5,.s ~ zio5-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
BOLSZEWIKI RZADZA
w KIJOWIE.

Londyn, Is. stycznia. - Nlepo
twierdzona depesza iskrowa do
nosi z Kijowa, re rzady dyrekto-
ryatu ukrainskiego upadiy i re
miasto znajduje sic pod kontrola
bolszewikow. =,
:POCHoD ROSYJSKICH BOL-
sZEWIKoW MA POLSKE.
Londyn, 1e. stycznia. - Kores'
pondent London Times, Jeffries
tax opisuje niebezpieczenstwo
bolszewikow, ciagnacych ma Pol
ske: ,,Niebezpieczenstwo bolsze-
wikow sta}o sic grozniejsze W o.
statnich "a godzinach. Wzdiuz o.
statniei trzech linii kolejowych,
prowadzacych do Warszawy, boil
szewiki ciagna Cd strony wilma /
dotarli juz do miasteczka Orany.
Wzdfuz centralnej linii jednak
bolszewiki znajduja sic jeszcze
blizej stolicy polskiej, DO oko4o
ITO mil ma po4nocny wschod,
wzd}uz pofudniowej zas linii po-
suneiy sic ich hordy pod Slonim.
lime SHY ida cd Pihska W kierun-
ku Brzescia Litewskiego, gdzie
iednak znaiduja sic bolszewiki,
ME wiadomo dok}adnie, poniewaz
Niemcy, kt6rzy stoja miedzy nj
mi a Polakami, ME przepuszczaja
zadnych wiadomosci. Dalej na po
ludnie, ko}o Kowla, bolszewiki
znajduja sic oko4o Poworska, ale
gfowna uwage zwracaja wiadze
polskie ma bolszewikow po}noc-.
nych. Me latwem jest zdac sobie
sprawe, W jaki sposob Polska bro
mic sic bedzie przeciwko temu
rieprzyjacielowi. Wprawdzie roz-
| kaz marszaika Focha, ably Mem
cy pozwoliiy precise wojskom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

" l>torcj ostro atakowai sadly a.
mcryNanSkic i ta&ze ws-omnial 0
b0lszcwizmic. Cochran WyraziF
,ic, zc jeSli bolszcwizm Jest "ru-
chem w;ckSzoSci''. mic potrzeba
sic go Ubawiac. Cochran wiclkim
~znahicm wyrazif sic prczydcn-'
Gle WEsonie. mowiac. ze te same
zywioly. kt6re 60 obecnie zwaI--
czajq, take trzynajQ Mooncy'a
we wiezieniu.
Prczcs Chicago>k;cj Fcdcracyi
Piracy Fitzpatrick otworzyl zjaHd
i przcdStaWil ma przcwodniczQcc-
g T.. d. Noo,an'a. Sckretarza-
>karbnika Ligi Obronv Mooncy'a,
ktory zoStai obrany mimo opozy-
CYL radykalow. Ten zadccydowaf,
ze .tylko rcprczcntanci zw;Qzk0w
zawodowych ttradc unionS) mo-
ga wziat udziai W obradach, co
wykluczylo wSzy>tkich ,.czerwo-
rych''. radyiai6w i bolszew;k6w.
Ia decyzya przcwod. Nolana 70
Stala przcz zjazd podtrzymana.
Prev. Noonan Jest stanowczo
przcciwny temu, azeby do obrad
kongresu wciQgnieto jaliekolwick
inne sprawy prdcz Sprawy obro
Dy Mooncy'a.
Prev. Noonan, gdy objq1 IL
rad przewodniczqcego, odczytaF
rekonendacye, ma podstawie kt6-
rych kongres zosta} zwo}any. wy
liczajac jednoczcSnie trzy propo-
nowane kroki. NaJprz6d propono
wancm jest, azcby apclowano do
dcpartamcntu sprawicdliWoSc,
Stanow Ijcdnoczonych Z proSbq
% uwzglPdnienic pctycyi o .,ha
beas corpus" (ti. wypuszczen;c
Mooney'a ma wolno5G pod kali
cyq) ma tel Podstawie, IL W pro-
cesie ME trzymano sic procedury
prawnej. JeSli ten Srodek ME przy
niesie zadnego skutku, sprawa ma
bye apelowana do kongresu jed
nocze$nie sprawie ma bye nadany
rozgios w calym kraju. u.Dopiero ia
ko oStatnia ewentualnoSC. gdv
szanse ulgi ze strony wladz mix
nq zupe}nie, wtedy dopiero zorga-
nizowana praca ma zastosoWac
swa siIe ekonomiczna urzadze-
mem strajilu lub bojkotu.
Przyw6dcy robotniczy maja
dowody ,,czarne ma bialem' o
projektowany1n zamachu bolsze-
wickim W postaci listu, ktory wy
bitny socyalista W San Francisco
napisai do pewnego czionka u.
w. W." w jednym re Stanow pol
nocno-zachodnich, w kt6rym
cafy. plan jest wyszczegoln;ony.
FALSZERZ BONDoW CUT
TER BEDZIE DIS w STAN
OSKARZENIA POSTA-
WIONY.
Makler Miller II. Cutter, przed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
I Biura llsisurologlclnsg0.

Wsch6d sIohca gOdzinie 7:16.
Zach6d sIofca o gOdzinie 4:44.
Pogoda W Chicago i Okolicy: Dzi-
siai jutro pogOdnie nieco ciepieJ.
Wiatr umiarko,yany zachOdni | Poiu.
dniOwO-zachodni.
Temperature doby minionej: MAJ
wyzsza wczOraj godEinie 1o raho:
SO stopni. najnizsza dzisiaj sodzi-
nie drugiej rano: % stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiai. sroda. Is stycznia: Sw.
Pawla I. Pust.
Jutro. czwartek, 16 stycznia: sw.
Marcia Pap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
Katolicyzm Religia Pahstwa 90
Zada Kler Polski.
Wie$ci Ostatnie Z Prasy Po|skiej W EuTopie'
KOM IL NIX A T Y.

rios} bardzo ducha polskiego,
gdyz wykazai, ze Alianci zajmu-
ja sic sprawa polska, ale rezultaty
Z tego ME beda wielkie, gdyz Pol
ska niema wojsk ami broni. Nadto
ME wiadomo, jak zachowaja sic
Niemcy, ktorzy pozwola moze
Polakom bronic n1iejscowosci
ktore juz znajduja sic W rekach
bolszewikow. Kongres pokojowy
powinien natychmiast zaiatwic
sic re sprawa polska, inaczej
'wszelkie konferencye ma mic sic
ME zdadza razem wyznaczeniem
granic dla przysz}ego panstwa
polskiego, ktore znajdzie sic pod
kontrola barbarzynskich bolsze-.
wikow.
EPIsKOPAT POLSKI w sss
SPRAWIE RELIGII.
Telegram A Czarnechego do
Chicago Daily News.)
Wieden. 15. stycznia. - Sees.
nastu arcybiskupow, dziewieciu
biskupow dyecezyi osmiu bisku-
pow.sufraganow Koscioia katoli-
ckiego w Polsce wydaio ogolny
APPEL do ludu, ably ME tworzyl ME
religijnego panstwa polskiego. a
lie by uznai katolicka religie "a
religie panstwa.
w otwartym liscie. og}oSzo-
nym szeroko W pamfletach w
,pismach oraz czytanym ambon
przestrzegaja oni przed glosowa-
MEM ma taIkich kandydatow do
konstytucyjnego kongresu pod
czas wybor6w w dniu 26 stycz-
MIA. kt6rzy sq socyalistami albo
staraja sic ograniczyt prawa Ko-
Sciola, odlaczyt relig;e Cd zycia
panstwowego i sprzeciwiajq sic
rzvmsko-llatolickiei religii iako
religii pahstwowej tudziez religij,
nym szkolom.
Ten krok jest nastepstwem je-
dnoGitej akcyi ca}ej hierarchii
Koscioia w calcj Polscc, kiedy to
kler polski zebraf sic W WarSza.
vie przed Swietami. Zcbranie to
oswiadczylo, re oryginalna kon-
stytucya Trzeciego Maja 1871 ro-
ku w czasic rozbiorow PolskI
przez Rosye, Prusy i Austrye, u
znaia katolicyzm "a religie stanu
| i przyznala wszystkim religion
swobode i opieke. Zebranie
stwierdza, ze rosyjska anarchia
Jest owocem socyalizmu, kt6ra
kazde spoiczehstwo doprowadzi
do podobnej anarchii chaosu.
Przestrzega pracodawcow boga-
cz6w, re teraz nadeszia chwila do
poswiecen.
CO do zqdania, ably rozlegie do
bra, jake Koscioi posiada, zwro-
cone byly rzadowi ma uzytek lu-
du, kler oSwiadcza. ze kosciol
jest got6w wspo}dziafat do osta-
tecznych granic zgodzi sic ma IL
stepstwa, gdzietylko reformy a
grykulturalne tego wymagae be.
da, ale re tytuf "a te dobra ME
powinien bye zapomniany ami Ii
gnorowany. Kler przestrzega
pred przyjeciem naglych tym.
czasowych srodk6w przez niebez-
pieczne radykalne srodki.
Protestuje take przec:w oskar
IDokoiiczenie ma ctr 4tai.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
pRZEMYSL BOMBARDOWA-
NY PREF UKRAINCoW.
DIVA tysiace zabitych.

Iva lyoiqSS
Geneva, Is. stycznia. - Cd XII
ku dni Ukraincy bombarduja
twierdze Przemysl ma ladzie i z
powietrza. Poiozenie miasta jest
okropne. Zaklady gazowe elek-'
tyczne zostaly zniszczone, stad W
calem miescie niema swiatia. Brak
takze woody zywnosci. Podczas
tego bombardowania zginelo
DIVA tysiace osob, donosi depesza
90 wiedenskiej Neue Freie Pres
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15
RadyEaIizm Nismiecki zmiazdlony, - -Ostrs SIodkI
Beda Podjete, Ably go WytepIC
Ultimatum Bolszewik6w Rosyjskich do Szwajcaryi
Rozruchy w Portugalii.
INNE TELEG X A Nj Y.

wiedziaiy wojhy centralnym, ale
tylko zerwa}y z niemi stosunki,
otrzymaja po jednemu. Siowency
! kroaci beda reprezentowani "a
peWne ZaroWno Serbami. co
do Czarnog6ry sprawa jest "a
wik&ana, pOwodu tego, re krol
z@protestowai przeciw polaczeniu
Sc Czarnogory Serbia. Liczba
delegat6w niekt6rych panstw mo
re jcSzczc uledz zmianie. Woto--
wanie odbywat sic bedzie ME los
ca gios6w, ale jednomySlnie.
40 PLANoW LIGI.
Paryz, Is. stycznia. Blisko
czterdzic5ci rozmaitych plan0w
ligi narodorv jest przedmiotem O.
brad delegatow amerykanskich.
Wszystkie zawierajq pewne do
datnie punkty. ale we wielu in
rych sprawach roznia sic zasad--
niczo pomiedzy soba. W kazdym
razie Amerykanie ,stwierdzajq, ze
do tego czasu ideally amerykah--
skie jak mp. doktryna Monroe'go
bynajmniej ME sa narazone ia
riebezpieczenStwo. Jakikolwiek
plan zostanie przyjety, Ameryka-
rie nalegaG bedq ma to. aby "a
warty byi W traItacie. kt0ry koh-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

Dokonczenie ma stron-cy b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

CIV woine SwiatOWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

Makler Miller II. Cutter, przed
kilku dniami aresztowany pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-15

v kwestyi pokOju.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Telephone Girls Must Have
the Foundation of Singing
Voice, Music Teacher Says

Has the telephone girl the sweetest
singing voice? Judging from inquiries
among well-known singing masters,
the opinion seems to be that the
telephone, in regard TO voice produc-
ton and development, is Of great
value.
zone has only to compare the sing.
ing of years ago." one of these teach
ers said, with that of the present
day to realize this. There may have
been much music in the singing of the
past, but there was certainly little
clearness. People did not realize the
value of each word, and the care that
should be taken to enunciate each syl-
liable"
Nowadays, when the telephone is
one of the pivots of our daily life,
the necessity to speak clearly and dis
tinctly is obvious. "The telephone
girl, who is at her instrument all day,
most certainly possesses the founda-
tions of a good singing voice." said
one master, "and probably there are
many Melbas and Calves among them"
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
London Board of Education
Is Experimenting With the
Simp|ified Spelling Form

The London board Of education
has after many refusals sanctioned
experiments in slmplified spelling.
Speaking on the subject at University
college, Prof. Walter Ripman, chief in
spector OF London university, said:
:. was necessary to have a code
of spelling which would represent
not dialects. but standard speech Of
the whole English speaking race. It
was hoped that the United States gov
eminent could be brought to cooperate
with the British government in bring
Ing this about"
Miss Walsh of Honeywell Road
school, Battersea, where the expert
ment in simplified spelling is being
made, said that learning to read in
the simplified form was much hap
pier experience for child than un-
der the old method.
A number of Miss Walsh's pupils,
OF an average Of six years of age, gave
n demonstration Of word building by
the simplif1ed method. All could read
with facility both in the old and new
form Of spelling.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Rubber Factories in India
Resemble an Ordinary Dairy

In southern India factory at which
high-grade rubber is made resembles a
dairy, the mlklike appearance of the
latex adding to this illusion, as we'll as
the precautions taken to insure abso-
lutte cleanliness. One of two methods
of manufacture is generally adopted.
If the estate is young and only few
trees are being tapped the rubber is
made in the form of biscuits or sheets.
The biscuits are placed on racks in a
warm room or an artificial dryer and
allowed to remain there until dry.
The finished biscuits are pale amber
colored and transparent, and for this
reason are popular on the market, for
their purity and freedom from dirt can
be judged by holding them to the light
and looking through them.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
BREEDING CHICKENS |
ON Community PLAN

In some communities the practice is
followed Of choosing one breed and
sticking to it.
There Is the advantage Of shipping.
A crate of uniform size and breed
looks well. A community can send a
carload. and by shipping car get
higher prices and lower freight rate
than when the individual ships.
Then there is more interest in the
breed which your neighbor is growing.
The poultry crank enthuses his neigh
bors; he will persuade them to get a
good poultry judge to come and go
over their flOcks. The community can
afford the fifty to hundred dollars
this would probably cost for a good
judge, where the individual might not
be able to pay the bill.
Poultry clubs and breed clubs are
doing on long-distance scale what
the community can do near at hand.
For example. the Rhode Island Red
club has created a fund to give pub
licity to their breed. They have Sc
cured secretary to look after their in
terests. and are enlisting all Of their
members in publicity campaign.
They tell them to "obtain and tabulate
all facts favorable to Rhode Island
Reds, such as high egg records, early
maturity, vitality, etc, and give these
facts the widest possible publicity.
Check up on all egg contests and give
publicity to any facts established that
are favorable to the Rhode Island
Reds. Secure in writing the opinions
of government experts as to the merits
of the Reds" etc, etc.
We all remember the boom the
White Orpingtons had several years
ago through the extravagant adver-
Using of one breeder, and the publicity
he gave his customers records as we'll
rs his own.
There is profit in getting together
and making yourself heard when things
worth while are accomplished.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Everything Lovely and
the Goose Hangs High"

The most popular explanation of the
origin Of the expression Everything is
lovely and the goose hangs high" is
this: That it comes from the southern
country amusement known as goose
pulling" A goose, its neck carefully
plucked and well creased, was hung by
it's feet to a branch of tree. The men
would ride past at gallop, trying to
catch it by the neck and pull its head
off. The better the goose was In dodg-
ing the greater the fun. When the
goose hung high. so that the competi-
tors had 10 stand in their stirrups to
grasp at it, the joy was greatest. An
other suggested origin is that it refers
to the fact that wild geese fly in clear
weather; this explanation would
change "hangs" to "honks."
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Monster Vessel Had to Be
Turned on Its Side to Pass
Through the We|land Canal

That ships were cut in two in order
to get them out of the Great Lakes
and into transatlantic service when the
war put its tremendous demand on
American shipping is commonly
known, but the expedient adopted to
get the giant Charles r. Van Hise
through the Welland canal attracted
little attention. This vessel was Of too
wide beam to pass through the We'll
land canal. 1t was floated through
by turning it on it's side.
The Charles r. Van Hise is a 9,OOO,-
ton freighter, twice as large as any
Of the other vessels taken from the
Great Lakes. The locks of the We'll
land canal are 26O feet long and A
feet wide. Besides cutting the Van
Hise In two, it was necessary to turn
her on her side. and then she had only
eight inches OF clearance. This plan
for handling large ships on the lakes
was devised by F. A. Eustis and car
ried out by the shipping board en-
gineers.
Six pOntoOn tanks We're placed on the
forward section of the Van Hise. The
tanks, when filed, held about 500 tons
of water. The pumps We're put to work.
filling the tanks, steam being furnished
by the tugs. 1t required about five
hours to fill the tanks, when the bow
section of the vessel had rolled over
perfectly on it's side.
The forward section was lowed
from Buffalo to Port Colborne, Canada,
the entrance to the Welland canal.
She was then towed into the first lock
and the gates were closed, which res
vealed the project was a success.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

organ. The latter came forward and
offered ESQ for the fund.
The worthy cleric was overjoyed.
II don't know your name, sir" he
cried; "but thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart. thank you! May
your business prosper, STRIP
Then there was sOlmen hush, and
the committee looked askance at their
vicar
"What's the matter?" whispered the
clergyman, turning to the chairman.
"We.f-er-that donor is an under.
taker !''-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Express and Implied Powers
of Congress as Interpreted
by the U. S. Supreme Court

The express powers Of congress are
those which are expressly granted by
the Constitution Of the United States
and the implied powers are whatever
Is necessary, under the Constitution,
to give force and effect to its express
powers. In determining that acts are
necessary and proper in the exercise
of expressly enumerated powers an in.
depreciation has been applied by the
supreme court itself. Chief Justice
Marshall, in an early decision. said:
LET the end be legitimate, let 1t be
within the scope Of the Constitution,
and all means which are appropriate,
which are plainly adapted to that end,
which are not prohibited but consist
with the letter and spirit Of the Con-
stitutiOn are constitutional" Thus
the supreme court held that under the
taxing and borrowing power congress
may charter federal bank and eX-
empt it's notes from state taxation; or
create system Of national banks and
levy a prohibitive tax upon the issues
OF state banks; or issue paper money
and make it a legal tender for all
debts. Similarly, the power given con-
greSs to regulate commerce has been
held to authorize Legislation concern
ing navigation, plotage. the transport
tation of goods and passengers be-
tween the states Of the union, the re-
stricting or prohibiting of foreign i'm.
migration, etc. Thus almost every
constitutional grant of express power
to congress has been held to carry
with it an implied grant Of necessary
powers to give effect to the express
grant.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

over large part of the
civilized world this year with pecul-
inr significance. In general it may
he said that to the Christian ma
IONS it is the principal festival of
me Christian year, inasmuch as 1t
commentaries the resurrection OF
Jesus Christ. In the words Of Paul:
III Christ be not risen, then is our
preaching vain, and your faith is
also vain" But" he says, "now is
Christ risen from the dead and be-
come the first fruits of them that
sleep"
History shows that the celebration
of religious celebration at or about
the time of the vernal equinox is older
than history. In pagan times it marked
the dawn of new year, the end Of
winter and the approach of spring, the
springing of life out of death. Ma
ture first taught man to celebrate the
Easter season. She is full in spring
Of emblems Of the resurrection.
All winter trees stand stripped and
bare. The shrubs, the grasses, the
flowers sleep in cold sepulcher of
snow. But in the spring comes the
lawn of a new life. The snOwdrifts
met. The rivers burst their ice
bends. The trees put forth buds. The
grasses awake from their slumber and
show green. The crOcus and the
basque flower break forth into bloom.
II is the resurrection time of the WIS.,
ible creation. It is the Easter time Of
the world. 1t Is natures answer to the
inquiring soul of man.
In consequence Easter is a time of
rejoicing, apart from It's religious sig
nificance. What a gift is life at this
time! What joy it Is to live! The
10Y of the visions of the eye; of the
beautiful and sublime in nature; of ac-
tivity and work and overcoming diff
culties; of high and noble aims and
of elevated thoughts; of friendship and
love; of doing good; of harmonies of
n rsic: of worship and prnyer-these
nre some of the joys of life that loom
largest in the spring of the year, when
death in the natural world is swallow
Ell up in life.
Faster shows the original unity of
EurOpean nations. 1t is word COM
mon to all western tongues, but the
name stands for the East and comes
out of the East. In Sanskrit, Greek
and Latin we find the same root that
we do in the tongues Of the North of
Europe-esten, ost, and aust--mean-
ing brightness, light or dawn, the spot
from which light first comes, the East.
Many things have been combined to
make the present-day Easter Some
of the odd ceremonies of the day are
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Shocking SacriIege!

A clergyman who had just taken
I'D the duties of vicar Of Scottish
country parish called at small
farm in making his first round of WIS.,
its He was shown into the par
lor and after looking at the book
ce Ae, he said to the farmers son, who
had received him: "Are these oil
the books your father has in the
houseY' aye" the boy replied.
(which of them does he use oftenest?'
.Cntinucd the minister. "That ane,"
aid tho HOY nOinting to large leath-
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Coconut SOUP,

The trouble of preparing this dali-
cious SOUP will be swallowed and for
Satten with the first taste Cook two
pounds of veal bones in two quarts of
water added cold. When reduced to
one quart add the chopped meat of
one coconut and cook one-half hour.
Strain and add the milk of the nut and
a pint of cream. Reheat and thicken
with a tablespoonful of -four and but
ter cooked together. Season with salt,
cayenne and onion juice. When ready
to serve pour over two beaten eggs,
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
Cleaning Bottles.

Small brass shavings FOUND at any
machine shop Where brass is used.
After using with suds, pour water and
all into small cloth bag, sugar, salt
or tobacco bag, hang up, let dry; they
never rust, are always ready, won't
scratch, as brass is softer than glass,
yet sharp and pointed enough to clean
all corners.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
The Origin of "BIue Blood"

"Blue blood" appears to mean the
blood Of fair skinned race as it
strikes the eyes Of 4 dark skinned
people; in it's Spanish form, sangre
azul, it seems to have been first used
to describe the blue veins on the fair
skin of the foreign northern aristo-
cratic classes of Spain.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

er-covered Bible, which seemed to be
well worn. The clergyman beamed.
ooh, the Bible? I'm glad to hear that |!
How often does he use it?" ION Sun
day mornin's." "What, only once q
week? Well, well! Does he read aloud
to you all. or just to himself?" "Na,"
was the answer. "He shairpens his
razor on 1t !"