davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
Ma MIC - 20 nieWCza-
:: sic - place..

Ma biurku pred nami ley Kill
ka list6w, zapytujacych o rade !
wskazowki W sprawie pewnych
akcyi, oraz zadajacych pomocy W
sprawie powplacanych ma owe
akcye zadatkow, ktorych poszko-
dowani zFowrotem otrzymac ME
moga... w ostatnich dwu tygo-
dniach mieliSmy w Redakcyi Kill
ka wizyt - MAKO milych, niewe-
soiych: przychodzili mezczyzni-
rrzcwaznie re stanu robotnicze-
go, przychodzi}y ich n~iewiasty,
wszyscy o tez same zapytywali
rzeczy, kobiety oczywista Z nie7
cdstepnem towarzyszeniem lez
rzesiStycll i akompaniamentem
poboznych zyczei, winszujacych
tym, co je naciagheli wszelakich
ciezkich i jeszcze ~ciezszych cho-
rob, oraz poiamania najrozmait--
szych czeSci c~iala...
A wszystko to razcm mic a
mic ME pomozc, ME dadzq rady
wyklinania, narzekania, ia nic pc
niewczasie Icy straty Mkt ME
odrobi! Trzeba byio przyjSc pc
rade przedtem-nim ten, czy ia
! akcye humbugierskie pokupowali,
4 nie teraz, kiedy zadatek wplaci-
wszy, odmySlaja sic i chc2 swych
pieniedzy zpowrotem! Teraz da-
remna rzecz; podlug prawa
strate ponosza oni, ci - co sic pc
Ganiu zadatku Cd kupna wycotu-
ia. Th,maczyliSmy, re jeSli CO.
kolwiek kupuja til, tax samo -
jakby cobadz kupowal w Starym
Kraju - chalu?e, czy ,,lote", czy
cokolwiekb2dz innego, muSzq pc
zdecydowaniu sic ia to kupno
wp}aciG ma ME zad@tek jezcli je-
| dnak potem odmienia zdanic i CO.
! ina sic cd kupna, wowczas i'm "a
datek przepada - talk by}o / Jest
W Kraju, takci samo tutaj. Jezeli
JeSzczc ma sic do czynienia Z
czlowiekiem dobryln, Z firmq lu-
dzka, rzetelna, cudzej krzywdy
ME pragnacq i ME liczqca ma zbo-
gacanie sic L zadatk0w, to tam
zadatek - biedakowi zwlaszcza
zwrtca, ale to - dobrowolnie, DO
niema ma to przymusu prawnego.
TAX sic ia sprawl przedstaWia.
az
W ten Spos0b odpowiadamy,
tlumaczymy rzecz tym, co przy-
chodza do mas l. podobnymi k]o--
poty, a re nicstety takich zaczyna
bye easy ~ostatnimi coraz wiecej,
przeto piSzemy tn O tenn publicz-
RE, nawiazujac tych uwag pare
90 kilku, poprzednio juz zamiesz.
czonych przestr6g naszych, skre-
Slonych Z racyi Ostrzezenia, o.
gioszonego w sprawach odnoS--
nych przez nasz Wydziaf Naro--
dowy pred niedawnym czasem i
opublikowanego we wszystkich
pismach ~naszej Polonii.
Przerozne akcyjne humbugi, o
ktore tn chodzi, zaczynaja bye W
Polonii n~aszej istna playa; kedy
stapisz wszedy s~przedaja akcye,
wszedy cos podobnego ~organizu-
ja, spekuluja, kombinuja ME
rzadko szachruja - nieraz ma O.
gromna skale! Oprocz interesow
akcyjnych - obcych. So i polskie,
oprocz porzadnych i uczciwych-
So galgafskie i hrmbugierskie,
ktore poki co trzymaja sic je.
szcze W granicach prawnej PREY
zwoitoSci a dlatego do czasu tru-
dino je przyiapac ma spekulacyach
nierzetelnych, Tub przynajmniej
- w kazdym razie mocno niepe-
wnych.
lego rodzaju stosunki gwaito-
wnie szkodza przedsiebiorstwom
porzadnym, rzetelnym, pozytecz-
tnym i ma poparcie zaslugujacym,
dlatego, re kto sic raz sparzyl -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
Ola ZmartWychWsta-
jaoej Ojczyzny!

TAME pod adresem Wydzia{u
Narodowego - co do sk}adko-
wei Rampant, ktora - tax sic
nam zdawa}o - ostatnimi CA
sy jakby znacznie byfa przyga-
s}a: pytaliSmy, czy ma sic jej
ku koncowi?
Pytanie nasze - dziwnym
zbiegiem okolicznosci juz
dis otrzymuje wystarczajaca
i wymowna odpowiedz:
Ma innem mieiscu dzisiej-
szego numeru og1aszamy ko--
munikat nadeslany Z Urzedu
Skarbu PREY Wydziale Naro--'
dowym, zapowiadajacy otwar--
Gle wielkiego acknowledgements.
,,DRIVE'u" ola Polsk: be-
die to wielkie powszechne ozy-
wienie zbi6rki, rozga}ezienie
jej ma wszelkie dotychczasowe
i MOVIE - jake tylko dada sic
z~astosowaG- sposoby; majQ W
tenn wziac udzia1 parable i or
ganizacye, duchowiehstwo /
prasa, obywatelstwo ca@e, ko--
mitety lokalne, panie-rodaczh
nasze, dziatwa sfowem
wszyscy; kazdy jak moze, czem
moze, lie moze-niechai Spie-
sly z pomoca ola zmartwych-
wstajacei Ojczyzny!
Czytajcie og4oszenie 'owo!
Ujrzycie, re i nikogo z Was W
MEM ME ~pominieto, j~esteScie
tam wszyscy, DO liczymy ma
wszystkich Was, Rodacy =
wsp6idziaianie i ponce.
Krai W ostatecznej potrze-
bic: W najciezszych chwilach
poczatk6w samych odbudowy
panstwa polskiego, wsrod ty-
siaca trudnoSci, posrod walk
ia wszystkich czterech stro-
mach kresow polskich - Rad
polski jeszcze ME moe sam po-
do1ac akcyi ratunkowej, wobec
urastajacych nadmiernie po-
trzeb - wprost o%lbrzymich.
u nadchodzaca wiosna - be
die W Polsce najciezej: wiado-
mo, re Ojczyzna nasza to kraj
rolny ~przewaznie, a kazdemu
rolnikowi najwieksza bieda Ma
wiosne - na przednowku tax
zwanym, kiedy starry chleb sic
.iuz zjadlo, a nowego jeszcze
niema; - Polsce wOgole
chleba niema oddawna, ale W
okresie paru nadchodzqcych
miesiecy - az do univ bedzie
tam poprostu ME do wyzycia:
- gf6d i NOR groza rOdakom
naszym nieszczesnym.
Ot6z ma te w}aSnie pore maj
straszniejszego zapotrzebowa--
MIA - Wydziaf Narodowy kie.
rule najgoretsze, najbardzicj
naglace wezwania do og6Eu pa
tryotycznego rodak6w tutej-
szych, bfagajac ich o pomoc /
zasiiki - W pieniadzu, W odzie-
zy, W obuwiu, we wszelkiego
rodzaju potrzebach domowych
ftp. Niechze kupcy nasi, zamo-
mi obywatele, wfasciciele real
nosci - dada gotowki sporo
IA Milionowy F'undusz, kobe
ty, kt6re niedawnO zorganizo-.
wa}y wydzia} wfasny PREY Wy
dziale Narodowym, MECH ra-
tunkowa zajma sic robota, ME
chat ~gromadza odziez, bielizne,
posciel itp., dziewczeta niechaj
REGIME roboty swe poswieca ma
przybory ola zo}nierzy z Pol
skiei Armii, dzieci szkolne -
MECH ofiare zioza re swych Ia
koci i mniei ma ME wydaJa,. a
grosiki swe oddadza ma Pol
ske, ola polskich zas dziatek i
matek ich W Ojczyznie MECH
znosza swe juz i'm niepotrzeb-
ne ponczoszki, sukienki, ubran-
ka, oraz myd}o, kt6rego W Sta
. Krnnr, hnrdzn nntrznha
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

ko j bardzo fatalnic I'D calein ma
sem spoleczenStwie, ktorc goto.
VIC Ia dobrych rzeczach ME FARO
bic, DO ich Z obawy STRAIT ME po-
pre-, a potraci grubo ma humbu-
gach, ludzqco korzystnych, pone-
tn;e sic zapowiadajqcycll, w RE
czywistoSci za5 bezwarto&cio-
wych. Ziy interes skusi naSzych
i naciagnie, dobry ich ominie. i'm
korzySci ME da, a sam upadnle .
Taxa juz natura ludu polskieso,
re hurbug byte jaki zneci go o
wiele latw;ej. anizeli roczciwa
rzecz. ! niema ma to sposobu -
nj rady: ludzie nasi dobrej rady
rie s}uchajq i ME szukaja jej! Jak
W Kraju CHOP ME poszed} sic ra-
die pana we divorce, nj ksiedza,
ale zvdowi zwierzaf swc klopoty,
tax Xtu - dopiero kiedy straca-'
przychodzq pc rade, lecz zawcza-
su ME czytali, ME siuchali rad do
brych, ME poszli 20 ME ami do
proboszcza, ami do redakcyi pi-
sma. ktorc czytajq: teraz zasie
piazza i klna! To latwiejszc.
Vice jeszcze raz. nawo1uJemy
- przestrzegamy: Me dajciez sic
braG ma kawa}, ME p~ozwalajcie sic
naciagat, ME w;erzcie, byle hum
bugierom, krqzacym z akcyaml
przerozmaitymi! A jesli macie O.
chote kupic jake akcye, uloko--
wac troche grosza w jednem Z IL
cznych obecnie tworzacych sic
przedsiebiorstw polskich - wy
wiedzciez sic wprzody o to, co do
ktorego zamierzacie, do ktorego
was czy agent, czy kto inny ma
mawia: p6jdzcie do Wydzia}u
Narodowego, spytajcie sic W
swoim banku, udajcie sic do wa,
szego proboszcza, o rade, przyjdz'
Gle do ~naszej, lub ktorej inneJ
redakcyi polskiej, a dopiero -
gdy zasiegniecie informacyi po-
trzebnych - dopiero sic decyduj'
Gle i wtedy czas zadatek wpiacic.
a jak ME, to miotie grubszym
kofIoem ma agenta - humbugieIa
obrccic! Me wierzcie zachwalan-
kom i wyszukanym niebotycz-
nym zyskom - ME wzbogacicie
sic dis tax ma poczekaniu! Zlotc
ME lata pc oblokacch, ME wisi W
chmurach, ME plynie jak woda
raj}atwiej je~szcze znalezc je mo
Una W ziemi i ma ziemi, a zyskat.
budujac ma twardych, zdrowych
silnych podstawach. Dlatego ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
AKCYA RATUNKOWA POLEK.

Milosierna reka Polek MECH gromadzi o.
dziez, bielizne i pieniadze ma niezbedne Po-
trzeby rodakow, dotknietych giodem l bra
klein ubran, biclizny i butow.
organizacye kobiet naszych jake ogniska
miIoSci rodzinnej MECH spiesza zorganlzowac
przez swe towarzystwa i grupy pomoc ma
tychmiastowa ola b]czdomnych kraju.
Polk we wszystkich parafiach MECH sic
zwiazq Swietym rozahcem narodowego me-
czenstwa zgromadza cd kazdej rodziny dar
W odziczy, bieliznie pieniadzach.
Dziatwa Szkolna MECH zagrzcwa sic "a MO
du do mi,oSci Ojczyzny, pomagajac W tenn
dziele "a p~rzewoden zacnych Siostr nauczy-
cielek. Kazde dziecko powinno przynicsc
przynajmnicj kawalek mydla.
Czystem MECH bedzie, naprawionem i wy
prasowanem, co dajecic z odzlczy, biellzny,
etc. DO to ME ~jalmuzna, ale dar Ola siostry i
brata twcgo.
Zgromadzone odsyiajcie zaraz mic ME pre-
trzymujac do skiadnic, a gdzie skladnicy ME
ma, ma p~lcbanie.
Me wolno konitetom z %zebraneJ gotowkl
kupowac odziezy, bielizny, butow. etc, gdyz
to uczyni w granicach potrzcby / korzystajac
z u}atwieh znizki ceny glowna Sckcya Ra-
tunkowa Polek Wszystka gotowke do Wy
dzialu Narodowego przeslac wiec naleiy, a to
pod adresem 213S Pierce Ave, Chicago, III.
Skiadnice, ~plebanie, komitety obywatelskie,
organizacye ! komu to dogodniej wysyiaJa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05
INCOME TAX
REVENUE COLLECTOR IN MAD
ISON TO GIVE INSTRUCTION.

j. A. Donnelley, deputy revenue
collector and assistant income tax Of
ficer arrived in Madison today and
has established headquarters in the
office of Mr.. Bibby at the courthouse.
These will surely be busy days for
this gentleman whose knowledge of
income tax matters will help straight
en- out some of the puzzles that are
daily arising concerning the proper
way to calculate in order to satisfy
the law. People who are liable for
the tax must act quickly and present
the facts of their incomes before
March Is for after that time heavy
penalties will surely fall upon all de-
linquents. Mr.. Donnelley is here to
give advice and assist in determining
sources of iGcome, deductions allow
able and he is more than willing to
answer all questions relating to this
all important matter. He will be in
the city for three days to go on after
that time to other points in the state
on similar business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05
KILLED in ACTION
CARL ROGEN, OF LAKE COUNTY,
MAKES THE SUPREME
SACRIFICE.

Andrew Rogen, of this city, is in
receipt of information that his neph-
ew, Carl Rogen, was killed in action
October 4 in the battle of Argonne
forest. Carl was born and raised in
Summit township, Lake county. His
mother died several years ago, but
his father, Erick Rogen, sisters, Ell
ma, Emma and Nina and brothers,
Otto and Arland reside on the home
farm with their father. Carl went to
Watford City, N. D., in 1915 to join
his brother, George, a resident there,
and a newspaper of that place gives
the following details of his death:
According to a letter received by
] B. Chaussee from Private Carl Mel
son, a Watford City soldier now with
the American forces in Germany, Carl
Rogen, also of Watford City, was
killed in action on the morning or
October A, just as he was going over
the top in an attack in the Argonne
forest. Private Nelson says he was
not with the company at the time,
but the man in charge of the squad
with which Carl Rogen went over the
top and to his death, gave. him n
information.
Carl Rogen enlisted in Company +
at Williston in May, just previous to
the first registration, and was among
the first American troops to land In
Europe. He came to Watford City
in the fall of 1915. He was a brother
of George Rogen, formerly cashier OF
the Farmers State bank.
This is the first word Of this SOL
dier's death to reach Watford City.
THE casualty lists have been watched
closely by his many friends and as
his name had not been found, this
news came as a shock to the COM
munity. 1t is hard for many of his
friends to believe that the body OF
Carl Rogen is nov lying deep in the
land which he fought to ave. Over
here his star will be given a place OF
honor on the service flag and per-
haps at least one tree will be set out
and kept growing as q living monu-
ment to his memory. Over there his
grave will be kept green by the
United States government and kind
and appreciatfve French people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05

Don't forget new collars at Mrs.
Knoeri's.
For Sale. Maytag electric washer,
kitchen range, new lawn mower, iron
bed.-Phone 1926.
For Sale. 4S0 acre well improved
farm in Kingsbury county.s Address
this office,
For Sale. Five room house and
two lots, near Lincoln. school. Ad-
dress w. NJ. Blase, Wentworth, S. d.
Popcorn, the crop that pays big
money. We are contracting for 1919
crop. If interested call on Union
Grain & Seed company.
Five room cottage and two lots,
good cellar, well, barn, wash house,
henhouse for quick sale, cheap
John Harmon.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
We have a complete list of the
taxes in our territory and anyone
may pay their taxes here if they wish
to do so.-State Bank of Junius.
"Scalp-Ease" has worked wonders
with influenza afflicted scalps. Try
a treatment and be oonvinced.-R. J..
Halseth's Barber Shop.
Man or woman wanted, salary SEA,
full time soc an hour spare time, sell
ling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary. Guaran-
teed Mills. Norristown, Pa.
Combination sale Moody County
Breeders association in Flandreau,
Monday, March 10, beginning at IL
o'clock sharp. Five Herefords, rs
Shorthorns, &c bred Duroc sows and
gifts will be included in the sale.
Write for catalog.-H. b. Wilson,
Secretary, ~Flandreau, S. ID.
Martin Hegdahl will hold a public
sale at auction at his farm five miles
north of Madison, seven miles west
of Rutland, two and a half miles
south and four and a half miles east
of Ramona, Monday, March 10. The
property to be sold includes six head
of horses, one mule, two mich cows,
one fresh, two calves, eight summer
pigs, Buick 4-cylinder touring car,
and a long list of farm machinery
and other articles. Sale will begin
at / o'clock p. M, with free lunch at
noon.
Ed Coffey has moved from Union
avenue S to the Robinson farm near
Lake Herman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05
STATE Legislature
HOUSE KILLS THE COUNTY SOL
DIERS' MEMORIAL BILL.

Pierre, March 5.-The house of
the South Dakota legislature finally
killed the bill to allow counties 10
issue bonds to erect soldier memorial
structures. The same bill was killed
b ythe house some time ago, but
came back by the senate route. The
defeat was so final that the measure
is dead for the rest of this session.
The senate packing plants commit
tee, at a session this morning, decid-
ed that under the showing of the in
vestigation committee no action
should be taken along that line at
this session.
The senate passed the state high
way commission bill today re-creat-
ing that commission to work through
county highway superintendent and
present township boards in carrying
out the $4,000, 900 road program
planned for the coming two years.
The chief fight was on whether
money should be distributed to coun-
ties on the basis of population and
area, which would give an advantage
TO big, thinly settled river counties.
A compromise on population alone
was reached.
The house killed the resolution
submitting a constitutional amend
ment putting the lid partly on state
expenditures which was entirely re-
moved at the last election. Cautious
Legislators desired some safeguard
against running the state heavily in
debt. After an all afternoon fight,
in which they could not agree on how
far that lid should go. they killed the
whole matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05
BASKET BALL
SIN TEAMS In MADISON THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY.

The biggest basket ball event of
the season takes place in the Madison
high school gym March 6 and Z. The
order in which the teams will play
was decided by a drawing conducted
by George Simpson. as follows:
/, Carthage; 2, Madison; 3, Canova;
4, Fedora; 5, Howard; s., Flandreau.
The Madison basket ball fans will be
favored with some well directed bas-
ket ball, as Whitfield. of Sioux Falls,
will officiate over all the games.
Madison? Oh, well. watch them
through to the finish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Experienced help wanted for gen.
eral WORDSWORTH. H. Osborn.
Eat at Jacks.
Don't forget complete line of silk
underwear at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
Don't forget new spring suits al
Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Sale. Two or four lots, block
II, Original plata. L. Rankin
Wanted. Dishwasher at Lake
Park hotel.
For Lenten season: Fresh fish,
Peck's Market.
Wanted. Two modern |unfurnish-
ed rooms suitable for housekeeping.
Phone 1899.
For Sale. Alfalfa hay in stack.
one and a half miles west of city
Walter Foley.
For Lenten season Smoked fish
-Peck's Market.
For Sale Thirteen acres inside
city limits, 10 buildings. Price rea-
sonable for quick sale. Call or phone
this office.
Don't forget splendid line of wash
waists at Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Lenten season: Salt fish,
Peck's Market.
| will accep- a emitted number oi
piano pupils.-Mrs. E. G. Quarn-
strom. Phone 1895.
Shaving will be a pleasure ii you
p~atronize Hank & Jack, at the OLD
Craney shop.
So in cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
/ cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
A new line or beautiful spring
gowns at Mrs. Struble's ready tC
wear shop.
For Sale. New III horsepower
International gas engine. - Peck's
Market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05

handled by ]. V. Huntimer now To-
Gated in the Mayfield building and of
him the car was bought.
Raymond Baker and wife made
their return to Wentworth this fore
noon. They had been in the city to
see the formers father, r. j. Baker,
who was quite i'll at his home in the
southeast part of the city, but is now
improving.
Alvin and Elmer Adeline, both of
Dubuque, Ia, went to Wentworth
this forenoon after a pleasant visit in
the city with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Angle. At the latter
place they visit their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keiffer.
Judge Fleeger is hearing an action
in court today based on damages sup
posed to be sustained by Emil III.
Stark because of alleged irregular
grading of the street near his place.
The contention is that such grading
diverted water onto his premises,
thus giving cause for damages. The
city of Madison is made a defendant,
Krause & Krause being attorneys for
Mr.. Stark and Chas. j. Porter acting
for the city's interests.
Howard dispatch: B. E. Adkins,
of the Peoples State bank, of How
ard, has purchased the controlling in
terest in the Citizens National bank
of Norfolk, Neb., and will become
president of the institution. Mr.. Ad-
kins succeeds James F. Toy, a well
known financier of Sioux City, La.
Associated with him are his brother
in-law, ]. A. Brown, of Norfolk, and
other we'll known men of that city.
Mr.. Adkins will continue to hold his
interests in the Peoples State bank,
of Howard.
Among the pure breeders the in
tention is to hold a sale here in Mad
lison on the goth of this month. This
will be of special interest to Lake
county farmers who are requested to
write or see Prof. l.. G. Anterior or
1. j. Bibby in case they have bulls of
~serviceable age to list. On Saturday
next the pure breeders will hold an
important meeting in the emergency
bureau office at the courthouse. The
session will begin at 2 o'clock and all
those who are interested in register
ed cattle are urgently asked to at
tend. Bring with you your cards of
pedigree.
Lieut.. w. j. Landry arrived in the
city this morning from Camp Grant,
Ill, to take up the work of his newly
accepted position that of instructor
of agriculture in the high school.
This department of work is to be or
ganized and started off Immediately.
1t is a new phase of school activity
which comes under the Smith-Hughes
law which provides state and federal
aid for certain qualified high schools
that wish to proceed with agricultur-
al extension courses. There are so
far only 10 of these schools in the
state and the Madison high school is
one of them. Lieut.. Landry comes to
his work qualified in every way. He
has a degree from the University OF
Wisconsin and has had much prac-
teal and successful experience in
this his chosen line of work. His
family is now located at Gilmanton,
Wis. Prof. Landry is a pleasant gen.
tleman to meet and we feel assured
that he and his family will find Mad
ison a good place TO reside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
e. any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheney e. Co.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ts taken internal
ly. acting directly upon h blood and
mucous surfaces of h system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price as cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halle Family Pills for copstipat.on.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-05
THE CITY.

- - - - - = -
Generally fair and warmer
Thursday; increasing cloudiness,
probably becoming unsettled;
warmer east and central por-
tons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-14

infallable example-Jesus our Savior.
To daily pattern our lives after his is
the worthiest task ever undertaken
by man. He is also our infallable
guide. d Happy lis the man who rises
in the morning with his heart sing
ing; Where He Leads Me / VIII
fellow, 1t may be through dark
places, for He had dark hours. 1t
may be in hunger, for He ate OF the
raw grain; it may be in sorrow, for
He wept and prayed until the blood
burst from His face; but we can say
with David: Though walk
through the Valley Of the Shadow of
Death | will fear no evil, for Thou
are with me; Thy rod and Thy staff
they comfort me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-14

St. Louis; Miss Pauline Wither-
spoon, Bureau of Standards, South
western Division, American Red
Cross, st. Louis; William d. Math-
ews, Commissioner OF Charities and
Correction, Oklahoma City, Okla;
Murray p. Horowitz, Director, Okla
homa Health Surveys, Oklahoma
City; Henry M, Baker, Assistant
Field Director, Camp Bowie, Fort
Worth, Tex; Miss Novella Gould,
Secretary, Provident Association,
Oklahoma City; Jesse F. Steiner, Di-
rector, Bureau Of Home Service
Training, National Headquarters,
American Red Cross, Washington,
d. c.; A. w Jones, Division Direc
tor, Civilian Relief, American Red
Cross, Southwestern Division, st.
Louis; Susan e. Ramsey, Bureau of
Education and Research, Department
of Civilian Relief, Southwestern Di-
vision, American Red Cross, St
Louis.
) 8After the completion of the cours
es the students will be placed in po.
sitions as secretaries of Home Ser
vice Sections.