davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

cZynna para1lanKa tamtejsZej para
fiji. Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w ponie-
dziaiek z domu zaioby do kosciola
IS. Piotra / Pawla, a stamtad ma
cmentarz Zmartwychwstania Pan
skiego. Mech odpoczywa W pokoju.
q
Dziewice Rozahcowe, Klub Mo-
dzie6c6w / Choir %parafialny urzadzi-
Ii we wtorek tax zwany wieczorek
zapustny W sail parafialnej, gdzie
opr6cz muzyki i Spiewu byly pre-
m6wienia, monologi i deklamacye,
a poza tenn smaczne paczki, ktoremi
professionally uczestnik6w w~ieczor-
ku %panienki z bractwa R6zanca sw.
Bawiono sic W otoczeniu miejsco--
wych ksiezy do p6zna wiecZor. Je-
dyna przykroscia byio. re czas "a
szybko uplynal i rozbawiona MILO
dziez musiala sic krzataC do domu,
DO n~azajutrz znowu dziei roboczy.
w przysziy poniedzia}ek odbedzie
sic p%osiedzenie lokalnego Komitetu
Obywatelskiego, W sail zwyklych pc
siedzeh. ObecnoSc wszystkich jest
wielce ~pozadana.
"
Oh. B. J. Zintak, powszechnie
znany agent realnoSciowy i praco--
wink ma polu spoleczno-narodowem,
nabyl piekny dom i realnosG cd OBJ.
Kozlowskiego, PREY zbiegu ulic 37ej
i So. Paulina.
T~owarzystwo Polskich Skaut6w,
PREY parafii S.. Piotra ! Pawla, do
kt6rego nalezy wielka liczba milo
dych chlopc6w, Gwicza sic W n%ajroz-
maitszych ruchach militarnych I at
letycznych. co najwiecej dziala ma
ZdrOwie chlopc6w. Dyrektorem o.
piekunem jest oh . Michal Kwilosz.
Kapelanem 2aS jest Y. SzczeIan Bu-
bacz. Tow. to bedzie mialo zebranie
w przyszly poniedzialek, W sail zwyk
iych pos.edzen. ObecnoSt wszystkich
skaut6w Jest koniecznie potrzebna,
poniewGz sa waane sprawy do zala-
twienia.
Dnia 23go marCa b. I. W parafii
$. Piotra i Pawla, ~ro.poczn;e sic
! Notwithstanding nabozenstwo,
kt6re potrwa try dni. Podczas tel
u~roczysto;,i kazauia wy?lOsi X. VOL
CZECH Olszewski. z Joliet, III.
W p~CYiedZialek wieCZorem, dnia
3gO marCa b. r.. odbylo sic posie--
dzenie komitetu Obywatelskiego W
tel dzielnicy. ma kt0rem waine spra-
wy bviy Omawiane. Zapisalo sic tax
re kilka c2ionk0w do komitetu. Ma
n~ociadzeniu ucbyaIoro 7aorzestaG
hazar W srodv ? nowodv nos,n tv,-
ko ~ riadzieIe a1no ~wieIkanocv
-
w oststnicb czosach wvdorzaia
sic czes.e nod No poIak6w ida
cv,b od nrocv ~ r2ozaIp; (ctocl
ys.dO.. roroa, 70 - ro,u,o..-o.
czesci maio m;oisoo rr,u mn,ia w.,
eooi .,s,o .ba,a.1 49, yomn,
| do tei spraVy bedzie sic staral "
przvszlo:ci pololvt kres tenn n ida
| ctwu. Zostal wybrany komitet = %ch
| czfork6w, azebv sic wvstarac q NO.
licyanta rt6rv dawniei ma mosc;o
bvwaI, q teray On niema IN komf-
tetu wchodza. I G paIuch Nicba,
Kostecki ziot.k
w p.r.rii :: pio.ro powIo he-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

Duia 23go marCa b. 7. parafii
s. Piotra i Pawla, ro.poczn;e sic
czterdziesto-godziure nabozenstwo,
kt6re potrwa try dni. Podczas tel
ur~oczysto=,i kazania wY?losi Y. VOL
CZECH Olszewski, z Joliet, III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
ALASKA CARES FOR PlONEERS
Territory Provides Home in Former
Naval Barracks for Aged
Trail Blazers.

Sitka, Alaska.-Alaska's aged ana
disabled piOneerS-rncn who h9Ip"d
blaze the first trails across the golden
northland-alWay5 seeking but seldom
finding their elusive Eldorado-2""
cared for at the Alaska Pioneers hons
at Sitka, the first capital of the terri
tory. At present there arc Go GA
"sourdoughs'' at til" home.
Gov. Thomas R'"@s. Jr., Ct Alas, It
recently spent several days inspecting
the home. He took several meals viii
fhe men and talked with both the r.
Oneers and employees.
Buildings used by the home were
barracks occupied by the United States
marines before 1911. In 1913 the
buildings were turned over by the
navy department to the department OF
the interior.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
New and Tasty Sausage.

Ever eat potato and nut sausage?
If you haven't there is a treat in
store for you and at the same time
you will be helping conserve the meat
supply. The recipe for this delicious
dish is one vouched for by the depart
ment Of agriculture. 1t follows:
2 cupfuls mashed Is teaspoonful pep
potatoes per
~ pound nuts of any Few grains cayenne
kind Pinch celery seed
I egg we'll beaten u cupful milk Gap
~ teaspoonfuls proximately)
salt Is pound salt pork
To the mashed potatoes add enough
milk to bind them. Put nuts in boil
ing water to loosen skins, remove
skins and put through meat grinder.
Mix nuts and potatoes thoroughly and
season well. Add well-beaten egg to
potato mixture. Form into sausages,
flour them WE'LL put into creased pan,
and put q small piece of salt pork on
top of each sausage. Bake in a fairly
hot oven until brown (abOut 45 min
utes). Serve with tomato sauce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

= Lieut.. Edgar Bouligny of New Or
leans, who returned to the United
States the other day on the transport
George Washington. Lieutenant Bou-
ligny served with both the French and
American armies during the great
war. Of French descent, he left New
Orleans in the early days of August,
1914, for France, where he enlisted
in the Foreign Legion. He served with
those famous fighters until May Of
1917, when he was transferred to the
French aviation service and saw action
in Serbia and Albania. Shortly before
the signing of the armistice he Sc
cured his transfer to the American
air service.
Over his left shoulder he wears the
Foureger awarded to the Lafayette
flying corps, of which he was men,
Der. In addition he won the CrOiX de
Guerre With two palms for gallantry
in action. Ife was wounded three
times while fighting with the Foreign
Legion, but escaped unhur: through
all Of his aerial battles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
WILSON FAVORS CAMPAIGN
FOR RELIEF OF ARMENIANS

President Wilson has cabled to
America his urgent desire for the
fullest success of the campaign to
raise $3O,000,O00 for the starving VIC
TINS of Turkish rule in the Near East.
This was announced in telegram
from New York to w. f. McCaughey
of Racine, the Wisconsin state direc-
tor of the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East.
Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer of
the American Committee for Arme-
nian and Syrian Relief, cabled tC
President Wilson regarding his re-
quest to congress for One Hundred
Million Dollars for European Relief
The following telegram was received
in reply, signed by the president:
"The appropriation asked of Con
gress for One Hundred Million Dol
lars for European relief is not intend
ed in any way to take place Of the sub
scriptions being asked for relief and
rehabilitation in the Near East. |
hope that this subscription will not in
any way be interrupted or reduced.
The need is immediate and very
great"
In an earlier proclamation the
president asked for the fullest Amer
lean support to the campaign for the
Armenian and Syrian sufferers, who
have been robbed and starved, and
who were being Systematically ex
terminated by the Turks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
GOOD HIGHWAYS HELP TRADE
Act as Spur to Business Besides Civ
ing Pleasure to Motorists-Bene-
fit Everybody.

To some people good roads mean
simply an advantage for the motorist,
a convenience that was created and is
maintained for the motorists benefit.
enabling him to get from place TO
place without racking his car to pieces
or experiencing the necessity of being
towed out of hub-deep mud.
Yet there is another side to this SUBJ
ject of the value of good roads, writes
l.. J. Ollier in Chicago Tribune. Good
roads mean more than an opportunity
to get out on tours from the health
giving and pleasure standpoints.
Good roads are closely allied with
progress and prosperity. They pro-
mote the more widespread use Of au-
tomobiles, and statistics prove autOmo-
biles and prosperity always go to-
gether.
1t is fair to say that good roads ben"
eft everybody: the city jewellers, those
on farms. OF course, the fast-grOwing
use of motOrcars-the fact that auto
mobiles are now considered practical
ly necessity for everybody-has been
the biggest single influence in awak"
ening this country to the fact that
money expended in good roads extern
sions and improvements is money well
spent.
We can all remember how only a
few years ago city people paid little
attention to good roads, and how farm
ers were even opposed to the expendi-
ture of funds for the betterment of
highways. That, of course, was before
automobiles came into such wide
spread usage, in the days when motor
cars were considered an extravaganza
and were owned only by the rich.
! Good roads and the automobile have
taken people out into the country.
They have banished forever the isOla-
ton of farm life. They have increased
health and prolonged life. They have
enabled people to dig in and put better
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
LINDEN

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Smart of Mineral
Point spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs Charles Edwards is spending the
week with relatives at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs B. T. Alton and family
spent Sunday with Mrs George Alton
at Mineral Point.
DR.. and Mrs Tregloan of Livingston
are visiting relatives here this week.
Misses Alice Burke and LaVon Crib
BILE were Cobb callers Saturday.
Mrs Wilma Smith was a business
caller at Mineral Point Saturday.
Mrs Will Holman spent Thursday at
her home in Dodgeville.
Mrs E. E. burlington returned We'd
nesday from Whurley, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Liddle have re-
turned from Mifiin, Swhere they have
been visiting relatives.
Berlyn Treloar Gordon Gilman, Fred
Caygill, Homer Rule and Curtis Jewell
attended the dance at Dodgeville Friday
night.
Mrs G.. P. Preston has returned from
q short visit with her sister %t Mineral
Point.
Miss Minetta Harris of Iron Noun
tain Mich, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Earl Wearing of Galena spent Sun
day at his home here.
Mss Sylvia Fox is visiting her sister
Mrs Homer Granville in Milwaukee.
Mrs George Pollard spent Friday
with relatives at Livingston.
Will Stephens went to Madison
Saturday on business.
Mrs Lewis of Highland is visiting at
the /. Jacobs home.
Uriah Gardner of Mineral Point spent
Tuesday with his father, Thomas
Gardner.
John Nicholson of Livingston came
Tuesday to visit his daughter Mrs Arch
Granville.
Connie Chovin of Highland is visiting
relatives here this week.
The Pythian Sisters held supper
and entertainment in Richards Hall
Wednesday. Both were very we'll at
tended.
Robert Perthel of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is spending few days here with
friends
Fred Groth of PIatteVille visited
friends here Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
EXCUSE Fer FAKE H0LDU.'
ST. Louis Man Says FIe Had to "Stall
Wife" on Money Spent for
Drinks.

st. Louis.-"I had to hand out some
kind of stall to my wife," said Rob-
ert e. Morgan of this city to Detec-
tives Lardner and Kaiser when they
questioned him concerning the loss Of
SAP which he reported had been
taken from him by three armed high
waymen.
81 got married Saturday." he said,
"and promised my wife to buy the
furniture"
with $163 in my pocket I started
out. I met several friends and we
had some drinks. After paying some
bills found had just $35 left for the
furniture. And had to hand out some
kind Of stall to my wife. [ framed
UP the holdup and she insisted | re-
port it to the police"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
MILLION SLAIN
BY TURK TROOPS
ONLY 100000 ARMENIANS ARE
LEFT AFTER MASSACRE OF
ONCE GREAT RACE.
SUFFERINGS ARE TERRIBLE
Campaign to Raise sao,ooo,ooo Is Nee.
essary to Save the Lives of Suffer
ers. - Wisconsin Committee Gets
CabIegran1s Telling of Horrors.

Three cablegrams received in sin
gle day telling of starvation in Arme-
MIA, Syria and Persia by the Armenian
Committee for Relief in the Near East,
were forwarded by wire to the Wiscon-
sin committee which is pledged to
raise 100000 as Wisconsin's share of
the $30,000,000 fund to save the lives
of million sufferers.
Here are the messages:
"Bagdad - Continuing relief work
ever since March on borrowed money.
Hundred fifty thousand refugees from
latest massacre in hills, dying by hun
dreds daily from hunger and cholera.
Turks and Germans removed available
wheat General starvation imminent.
Wheat must be negotiated from Cos
sacks. Immediate credit and addi-
tionaI workers, especially physicians,
imperative. Maynard Elmer"
'"Teheran," via State Department,
Washington, D. C.-In Mosul ten thou.
sand destitute refugee women and
children condition pitiable. Origin of
all Turkey. One hundred twenty thou
sand dollars urgently needed. Allen
from Bakuba telegraphs Bagdad &C.
count oNerdrawn two hundred fifty
thousand rupees. This and additional
funds urgently needed Mcdowell"
Observation-Disclosures A. Dana, execu
tive Syrian-Armenian Relief work
Beirut, in Constantinople last year.
William S. Nelson American Consular
agent, Tripoli Syria, state conditions
extremely grave. Urgent relief needs
among starving deported Armenians
now in Asia Minor collecting at towns
and railway stations hoping to return
to their homes. They say 1000 deport
ed Of whom probably 100000 surviv.
ing. Resources inadequate and prices
tremendously inflated. Personnel few
and exhausted. Present relief ade
Quate for only One-tenth existing need.
With present relief resources not more
than one-quarter existing Armenian
population can survive until next harry
est One months delay now means
| 10000 deaths and each month increas-
ing. Account approaching winter most
urgent need clothing for 100000 per
sons practically unclad chiefly women
and children. Also need food supplies,
| flour, peas, beans, rice and condensed
milk fats. Gibson"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
FOOD Inspected
BY GOVERNMENT
Some of the Ways the Unite ]
States Safeguards the
Meat Supply.
LOOK FOR INSPECTION TAG
Products Containing Meat as Well as
Cuts Must Pass Inspection
Many Women Now Being
Used as Meat inspectors.

The up-to-tlate housewife is no long
err ignorant or Indifferent to the neces-
sity Of buying clean and wholesome
food for her family. Few realize, how
ever, to what extent the efforts of our
government have been responsible for
the bulk of the foods sold today being
clear and untainted. With many foods,
particularly meat. there formerly was
no way of ascertaining whether they
were free from disease and dirt. One
could only trust and hope as to their
whOlesomeness.
Look for the Inspection Brand.
All this has changed with meat since
1900, when the meat inspection act
went into effect. There is still I'M
inspected meat on the market, but the
United States government, through the
department of agriculture, has made it
possible for you to buy, if you choose.
that which was clean and free from
disease and decomposition, when it
left the packing house. There is no
involved method in getting this kind
l.
make sure that the blue inspection
brandy. S. Inspd. & Psd''-is
stamped on the carcass from which
your cut is taken. This federal in
spection, under the bureau of animal
industry, is carried on only in pack
ing. houses which have an interstate
or foreign trade. Some states and
municipalities also require meat in
spection in their packing houses.
The brand which is shown in the
illustration is a guarantee that the
meat is wholesome and that the car
cass was handled ilAl cleanly manner
In the case of Eledt products the in
spection legend on the label insures
that no harmful dyes, preservatives,
chemicals or deleteriOus substances
were used-all points of much interest
to the housewife.
AS there is no practical method Of
microscopic inspection which is even
approximately effective for the detec-
ton Of trichinae, it is not safe to eat
pork which has not been cooked well,
and so the government advises that all
pork should be well cooked, otherwise
it may cause disease known as trichi-
nests. Few in this country eat it in
an uncooked form, but for the pork
products which may be eaten uncooked
by consumers who are ignorant or
careless of the dangers of the raw
product, the government requires Off
cial establishments to subject all such
pork products to processes which de-
stroy the trichinae.
The canned meats put out by the
packing companies having an inter-
state or foreign trade are also in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Make Over Old Clothes.

Thrift is the WatchWOrd Of the ma
ton this year, and one of the most
practical ways in which this campaign
is being forwarded is work for the con-
servatiOn of clothes being done by
home demonstration agents of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture Economical persons always have
made over material which had wear
left in it, but many who could hardly
afford it have bought new garments in
the past because of their lack Of
knowledge of how to remodel old ones.
Home demonstration agents of the
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges do not in
tend that this shall be the excuse with
any in their districts who have old
material which is worth remOdeling.
At Lincoln, Neb., the mayor donated
space in the city hall for the work in
remodpling clothes. This room is un-
der the supervision of the home dem
onstration agent and her assistants.
When their work takes them else
where, it is in charge of trained vOlun-
teers. Posters advertising this work
are being used extensively.
Long tables made from boards and
sawhorses are used to spread the gar
ments on. Good patterns and some at
tractive made-OVer garments to serve
as models are at hand, and ad-
vice is given on how to put to new
uses any garments that are brought in.
The work is proving both useful and
popular.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Highway Traffic Follows Development.

Highway Traffic Follows Development.
efforts into their work as a result OF
the relaxation and broadening-Out ex-
periences of the weekend trip into the
country.
The prospect of, being able to buy
an automobile and receive the benefits
of good roads has spurred the ambi-
ton and quickened the Imagination OF
the man who walks or uses street cars.
He wants to be independent.
He wants to get away from the linn
tied vision that of necessity must be
his just as long as he is bound to q
life of pounding pavements and cling
ing to street-car straps. He works
harder and achieves more, with the
prospect of spinning over good roads
in his own automobile. For travel
ing only around town he may feel that
he cannot afford an automobile; that
he cannot get his moneys worth.
There is where good roads come in,
enabling just such man to get out
into the country and broaden out.
Good roads have been a stimulator
Of business. By means Of good roads
an outlet to the congestion Of cities
has been afforded. New towns have
sprung up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

On Sunday, December LIST, $4,000
-Four Minute" speakers addressed
Sunday Schools all over America in
an effort to arouse interest in this
tremendous and life sustaining I'M
dertaking. Each and every penny
contributed will be used for child
in the Near East, since all expenses
of collection and distribution are met
from private funds.
The money obtained will be turned
over to the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East, Cleveland II.
Dodge. Treasurer, No. / Madison Ave-.
New York City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

spected, and if Mrs. Housewife will
take the time to read the labels on
those inspected cans, she will find it
we'll worth her while. Printed ON them
are just what the product is and the
exact weight. In the instance Of fat,
if the price per pound has been ascer-
tanned beforehand, she can tell by the
label whether she mas bought and paid
for q full two pounds, or whether the
can lacks a few ounces. The label
tells the story
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Because Germany Lost,
Farmer Takes His Life

Jefferson City, Mo.-Despond-
ent because Germany lost the
war, Henry Sanders, a wealthy
bachelor farmer, took his life by
jumping from a ferryboat at
Bagnell, Mo. He was born in
Germany. He repeatedly had
sent money back there before
this country entered the war,
and attempted to do so after
ward.
Before he took the plunge he
tied rope around his body and
fastened the other end to the
boat. 1t was only necessary to
pull in the line to recover the
body.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

On Jan. 81 Wisconsin will open it's
campaign for it's preparation of the
$30,000,O00 fund for the aid of the
starving Armenians, Syrians and Per-
slams. This sum is 100000, appor-
toned among the counties according
to the liberty loan allotment. The
quota is one-half of one per cent Of
the last liberty loan. The appeal for
money is to save lives in the Near
East. A few dollars Will save a life
for a year. America is asked 10 save
what remains of the race which the
Turks tried to annihilate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Protein for One Day,

A family consisting of father and
mother, both doing moderately active
muscular work, and three young chill
dren, need at least three quarts Of
milk a day and not less than one
pound of meat or other complete pro-
TEN foods, weighing as they come from
the market, or their equivalent in more
milk. The extra milk may be whole
or skim Or buttermilk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Goat Butts in on Sale.

Cleveland, O.-Three boys stole a
goat from Erminio Cesa and then
learned where the expression quitting
i'm originated. They led the animal
to another section of the city and
were negotiating for it's sale when the
goat butted in. First-aid was called
for the boys and they needed consid-
cradle attention. The goat escaped.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
FUTURE NEEDS OF HIGHWAYS
Road Built Today May Not Stand Re-
quirements of TomorroW-Truck
Will Show Weakness.

Roads should be built with an eye
to the future needs as closely as the
future needs can be figured. A road
built for today may not stand the re-
quirements of tomorrow. The same
holds true Of bridges and culverts. The
truck will soon show up this weakness
of the old road policy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Crooked Road DANGEROUS.

With modern means Of traffic Il
crooked road is dangerous roads
therefore, every road builder should
endeavor to straighten his gutters5
Besides, crooked cutters have bad
appearance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Work Needed After Rains.

There are many times when days
work can be spared on the road. After
heavy rains the road may need certain
repairs or improvements when the
overseer is not ready to call out the
hands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE AT
MINERAL POINT
Change of Time on Chicago Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

On the c., M & St P. trains leave
daily at $40 a. N. and 1 100 p. NJ. and
arrive at 2 40 p. m, and 1915 p. IA.
On the Mineral Point q Northern
trains leave at 8:55 "a. IN, 80 p. N.
and 40 p. M; and arrive at S:2E am.
$40 Il. III. and + 30 y. III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Uncle Eben.

"Many man." said Uncle Chen,
de same OF Writin' on it,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
CONVENIENT TABLE FOR IN MAKING DoUGHs ANr


addition differ
baking
greatly The measurements are all level
table looking recipes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

Five dollars to the Armenian relief
will save life for six months.