davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
Z POLSKIEJ RADY
NARODOWEJ.

Onegdaj odby}o sic w gmachu
Zjednoczenia pod przewodni-
GIVEN prezesa p. N. l.. Piotrow
skiego, pierwsze posejmowe ze-
branie zarzadu Polskiej Rady
Narodowej, ia ktorem zamknieto
pracc starego ustepujacego zarza
du, nowy zaS objai urzedowanie.
Zebranie to bylo raczej tylko i'll
iormacyjnem, poniewaz omawia
no ma MEM dopiero plany i sPoso
by dalszej d%zialalnoSci, rozSzerze
MIA agend instytucyi, a zarazcm
pozyskania ola niej wp}yw6w, ma
leznych jej - takich, jake daw-
niej miaia W Polonii. P%oruszono
wiele wainych spraw i dobrych,
omawiano kwestye zapewnienia
instytucyi dochodow sta}ych ma
cele jej dziaian, oraz rodzaje i kie
runki, w jakich akcya MA bye
podjeta, by odpowiadala potrze
BON rzcczywistym chwili / sPo}e
czcnstwa.
PodaliSmy propozycye, azeby
zpoSrod obecnych wybrano koml
sye, ktora wszystkie kwcstyc roz
patrzy, zbada dokiadnic, opracu-
ie stosowny ~referat, a nastepnie
przed,ozy go zarzadowi, ktory
ia jcgo podstawie powczmle
plan dzialan najblizszych -swo-
ich i caicj instytucyi.
Zebranic wyrazilo pragnicnic
wykonania w pctni zlecch ostat-
niego Sejmu P. r. n, wprowa-
dzenia wskazah jego w zycie / o
zywicnia samejzc instytucyi, tax
bardzo pozadanego przez Gale re
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stronnlctwo
Polonii naszej, jak to zaznaczo-
no zar6wno ma sejmic ostatnim P
X. n. jak w prasie odnoSnego
sposobu mySlenia. Wyrazamy ma
dzieje szczera, IL pragnienla tie
bedzic MONA zrealizowat, jeSli
tylko do konca dopisze ia do
bra VIOLA i ochota do rzeczywi-
stcj piracy, jakiej przejawy widzlc
liSmy ma posiedzeniu pierw
seem. Poczatek - dobry, szanse
trudno5ci wielu-jesz-
&C tez ME najgorszc znowu -
wicc wytrwac jeno, a wzmianko-
wanc wyzej ambicyc dobre i &C.
lc zacnc da sic osiagnqt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

Ma koniec - kilka slow UNA
ria ola adwokat6w - rodakow,
kt6rzy W piracy, powyzej omowio-
nei. ofiarowali swa pomoc, Ma
Polskiej". Prosimy p. Sc
kretarza, by mas informowa} o
postepie i rozwoju tel akcyi, 0 jej
potrzebach i sprawach: bedziemy
rzecz te referowali W PiSmlc ma
seem i popierat ia pragniemy -
lax naiusilniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest orgautzacya laczaca miod4ies pol.
ska obo!ga plci W pracach naukowych'
patryotycznych bratniej pomocy dlA
podniesienia ducha moralnoScl | dobro-
bytu " spo~leczenstwie. a s~zczegolnie
miedsy miodzieza polska- MONA zapl-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat Il do As;
ma czionk6w Stowarzyszonych beS o.
KranicEenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

zydOm tamtejszym Wielki bank zaiO-
iyt Ia pieniadze amerykahskie - a
obrone zydowszczyzny"..
y
WidOcZnie innego zdania o Zada--
mach tel misyi amerykanskiej W Pol
see byl p. general Jadwin towarzysz
jego, p. Homer Johnson: dlatego tez
rapport ich W zgola odmiennym zreda-
sowany jest tonic.
Jadwin stwierdza z Gala stanowczo-
Scia, IL pogrom6w W Polsce ME byIo,
ze to tylko Niemcy W SWAT p~uszczali
pogioski o pogromach, by Polsce szko-
die, by ja osiabiaG W opinii IA gra-
MICA, a omawiajac nieznaczne / NELL
CINE zajScia antyzydowskie, stwier--
dza, re wine ich ponosi stanowisko
zyd6w historycznie - stale ~niezyczli-
we Polakom", oraz ,,wyczekiwanie
ich - kto zwyciezy", kt6re musiaio
PoIak6w DraziG / uprzedziG do iydow.
zupehie innem tel jest przedstawie-
ME fakt6w samych u p. Jadwina--niz
II p. Morgenthau'a: wszedzie podnosi
j. szczere usilowania wIadz poIskich
celem tfumienia roNuch0w, podkre-
sla, il W kazdym wypadku wladze te
d~zialafy ~uSmierzajaco, ie wymierzaIy
SciSle sprawicdliwoSG, re W iadnym
w~Egledzie mic MONA rec, izby zai-
Scia zbrodnicze, odosobnione i jedy-
ME ma tie wojennych burzliwych sto-
sunk6w wydarzone - mialy jui mic
aprobate rzadu, ale chocby tolerowa-
ne byfy, Tub by iakiemS przez palce
patrzeniem z rzadu Strony byfy prOtc-
gowane. POdkreSla i podnoSi pan
Jadwin wszelkie mozliwe oko-
licznosci lagodzace, jake PREY
zaj$ciach tych molina byio dopa-
tree, o ktorych M. zamilcza zupel-
mic, pOdaje tlumaczeRia zajSG u
g6lowe i wchodZ3Ce we wszystkie
strony wsp6lzycia Polak6w z iydami,
kt6re to wsP6lzycie wykazujc braki,
przewinione W ogromnei mierze przez
iyd6w samych. Wog6le pisze Jadwir
O sprawie o wiele wiecej konstrukty-
wnie: jemu ME dose, jak u NJ. pred
stawic ponumerowane fakta skape |
kreciC mimi; ON z Mich wysnuwa rsy-
chologfczny obraz stoSunkow, ably
czytelnik raportu jcgo zrozumial, co
W tych Stosunkach jest ujemncm i
Co czyniG nalczy, by ujcmne strony
owe popraWiG, a trwale zleCzyG.
Picrwszorzednej wartoSci So tel
dorady gen. Jadwina, tn wlaSnie, W
tel czeSci raportu podane: dOrady to
Mo tylko pod adreSem POlSki, choC
| takich mic brak, ale | co W danych
okolicznoSciach wahnicjsze, Pod a.
dresem zagranicy, kt0rei jaSno i sill
ME powiada, CO jest Wilma PolsCe j
co jej w~zsledem PoiSki zrObic MALE
zy, ieSli Chico szczerze - ME tylko
frazeologiczna pisaniul - przyczy-
mic sic do uresulovvania stosunk6w
w tenn pahstwic, kt6re ma wszelkie
sZanSe 20 temu, by sic staio wzOro-
wa demokracya i pOteznq Obrons
pred wszelkimi wrogimi zakusami,
skadkolwiekby one ME nadciagaly-
czy cd strony zachodnicGo, czy wScho-
dniego sasiada POlski. Ojczyznie ma
sci j. wr6zy Swietna przyszloSG i
wierzy SLIME W te p~rZySzlOsG naSZa,
zagranicy zaS caiej w~skazuic niedwu-
znacznic. re W svoim wIaSnym inte-
rosie powinna wsp6idzialaG Z POlska
we wSzelkich dziedzinach, ~ziaCzonyCh
&c sprawl iei postepu. rozwoju i IL
m~ocnienia, a wiec r6wnic W rzcczaCh
natury politycznei, jak ekonomicznci,
edukaCyjnej itp....
Taxa jest charakteryStyka rapOrtu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

OBJ. J.. Gorski. Alpena, Mich. Pc
informacye O kt6re Pan pyta, prose-
sic zglosic do KonsuIatu Polskiego W
New Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

Pnwts kAA6y IOiSAd IEsAt raj
~,oIeiowy oEiAsaa sic " DZlENN1KV
oHICAGoRKIM DO nisdsdAOkrotnis
trsskon,} SiN. - t. aAjls1iA1 ~
u unlAn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

kA4AS
NJ. ME lubil o tenn movie, jak wogole
ME chcial z nikim movie o szczeg6-
ZACH swojego raportu, Zapewniajac
tylko, Ii RAPPORT jego ME jest wzgle.
dem Polski - wrogim.
Wrogim ME jest rzeczywiScie,
DO ME mole, - ale jest tax
sprytnie napisany, IL sfuiyG mo-
re IA przykiad i wz6r powiedzenia
prawdy - takiego, BY razem z mia
dac o Polsce wra1enie, re ME wszy-
stko W niej dobrze, owszem DUO fla,
re mogla LrobiG, mole chciaia, ale ME
nobiia i to i owo, by zapobiedz,... po-
wstrzymac,... re wprawdzfe niema de-
finfcyi pogromu, ale byly gwaty /
zbrodnie / beg definicyi It'd. it'd. Pan
NJ. nader zrecznie tuszuje, pomija,
przechodLi pobieinie mad tenn wszy-
stkiem, CO sic da zec ma korzySt
zarzadzen polskich W kwestyi odnO-
szenia sic ludnoSci do zyd6w, oraz ma
usprawiedliwienie polskiego rzadu,
pogra1onego W stu tysiacach trudno-
Sci, wreSZcie tez - ludu polSkiego,
niemo5liwie prowokowanego przez
zydOwskie mrowie wyzyskiwaczy !
intrygant6w zawsze wrOgich. W ME
kt6rych sprawach (Pinsk!) ME uzna-
je on wprost opinii oficyalnej rzadu
pelskiego i ~poblailiwie przechodzi mad
mia - sam siebie IA WHISKY uznajac
autorytet; - o Lwowie piszac, Smile
sic wyraziG, il obrone jegO podjela
grenada os6b ,,watpliwego charakte'
ru!" - dyskredytuje potrosze, sdzie
sic da - oficer6w polskich / wojska
Iolskie, a o kooperatywach rolskich,
kt6re podjely samoobrone ME BOZ
kot! - pred wyzyskiwactwem ~
dowskiem - pisDe tax, re oczywistc
odnosi sic ~Wraienie, il tylko dlatego
ich ME potepia. DO niktby 20 czytac'
nj sIuchaG ME chciai, jake re koope-
ratyw ME doceniaG - dis moze jedy.
ME - ignorant ABSOLUTELY.
Wog6le W raPorcie p. Morgenthau'a
pozacierano wszedzie zrecznie - spry
tnie argument ma korzys6 Polski, a
u1yto, podkrcSlono wszedzie - we
wszystkiem argument - ma rzecZ ~
dow: lisio to napisana 1ec - liSio,
Do 1ydowsku! - p~rzebiegie: 20 IA
ryzeisku! Ngdzie ME cfrcialby NJ.
zdradzi6 sic z TAXA swa iydowskq par
cyalnoSCia, owszem bezStronnoSci
pragnalby zachowaG po1ory. ale -
miedzy liniami kto czytac potrafi
kto ME n~iculeczalnie naiwny, ten
zrozumie, jakim jest sentyment ia
ka tendencya togo ,,raportu."
II
Wniosek kohcowy Morgenthau'a
- zamianowanie ~jeszcze jednej ko-
misyi do bahama spraw W Polsce, ja-
kiejs ogromnej komisyi wszelkiego
rodzaju rzeczoznawc6w - ma Gas
nieogranfczony - nalezy PwazaG IN
..utopie! Me przyjmie 20 Pewnie
.Ameryka, majaca dose oddawna mic
szania sic w sprawy obce. a odeprzec
powinna stanowczo - Polska, ktora
wprawdzie ma ma swych obszarach
6w trad ~wstretny, ale go juz NADIA
kurowa6 bedzie pcwnie sama, bez GU
dzych dOktor6w w rodzaju p. Morgen-
thau'a, kt6rego charakterystyka obron
COW Lwowa-powinna sic nam zapa-
mietac dobrze - ma r6wni z jego o.
bietnica, dana zydom W Pihsku, chy
Mihsku - czy gdzies tam, pisano o
TEN swego czasu, IL ,.potO przyJecha'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
MisW Amerykahskiej
Raporty w SpraWie
t. wv. ,,~PogromoW'
w PoLsCe.

W ostatnich dwu numerach Zamie.
SciliSmy wiasae tiumaczenie dwu dfu-
gich i obsZernych ~raport0w, przediO--
lonych Kongresowi Stan0w Zjedno-
czonych przez czionk6w misyi ame-
rykanskiej, wyslanej do Polski, W
sprawie rzekomych Pogrom6w tam
sic dziac majacych. Raporty te wy
dane przez rzadowa drukarnie - o.
trzymaliSmy cd rOdaka naszeso, POsfa
do Kongresu, p. j. KlecZki; doku-
ment to wazny, W nieznacznei tyiko
iloSci rozeslany, prasie do Pnhlikacyi
ME Podany - tax, re W niewielu tyl-
ko pismach w~a1niejszych ma wscho-
die widzieliSmy go zamieszczony; z
chicagoskich - ME mialo go zadRe,
tiumaczenie jego podaliSmy - zaro-
VINO ola poinfOrmowania naszego Ogo
tu O stanie sprawy p~owszechnie inte-
resujacej, jak rownic5 dlateSo, by Gle
kawy ten materyai h~istoryczny Po1o-
stall W naszych rocznikach - ma prZy-
SIZE kiedys W razie potrzeby zuiytko-
wanie.
Obu raportom chcemy prZydac
slow kilka om6wienia / charaktery--
styki - choGby naiZwiezlejsZej; by
je Szczeg6iowiej omawiaG i krytycz-
ME - trzebaby broSzury napisat,
wieksze nii raperty.
Przedewszystkiem - dlaczego "a
diva raporty - tiumaczy ma wstepie
swego - p. brygadyer Jadwin i to
tIumaczenie musi -. oficyalnie wy
~starczyG; ME tajna jednakze jest
rzecz, il poza Zbiegiem OkOlicLnosci,
takfm, jak go p. j. podaje IA pOwod
swego i p. Johnsona odrebncgo o.
S~wiadczenia - wainiejSzym powo-
dem takiego sprawy traktOwania -
Jest zasadnicza r6znica, jaka istnieje
pomiedzy pogladem IA rzecz p. Nor
genthau'a, a pogladem dwu po1osta-
iych czlonk6w komisyi, PIP. Jadwina i
Johnsona. R6inica ia uderza juz z
samego p~rzeczytania obu r~aport6w, tn
wfec o niej tylko napomykamy, uwy-
datniajac ja og6lnie i cho6 po wierZ-
chu tylko PREY omawianiu najbardziej
zasadniczych punkt6w obu dOkumen-
tow.
KfedySmy byli pred niedawnym
czasem w Waszyngtonie, mieIiSmy
sposebnosG zetknac sic z p. Morgen-
thau'em, oraz siysze6 o stanowisku
d. Jadwina: wlaSnie wtedy p. NJ. zlo-
iyl byi sw6j rapport KongresOwi, lecz
og6lnie wiadomem bylo, IL z tenerem
raportu ME godzi sic p. j. 4 dlatego
o~pracowuje rapport odrebny: s~fyszeli-
Smy o tenn W urzedowych kolach, Ia
kiego zbiegu okolicznoSci ME Skrywa-
no Zreszta wcale, ja~kkOlwiek sam p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

Me5owie Stdnu WSsedsie sgd-
dzajq sic I'd sdaniu, &c must ISL
nice zJednOcsOna, nieSdleSEd 4
sGmOrsQdnG PoLSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

Taxa jest charakterystyka rapOrtu
Newark post., 1920-02-25
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 26th

Thursday 26th
Norma Talmage and Eugene O Orien in Her Only Way"
and the fifth chapter of The Invisible Hand"
Friday 9th
William Farnum i'll The Last of the Duanes" Zane
Grey story of redbooded American life Added attraction
$ Toad Aliens Elopement" tworeel comedy.
Saturday 28th
Mitchell Lewis in The Last of His People," big thrill
ling story of life the timber lands of the great northwest
News and woree Sennet Comedy, Beware of Boarders
Monday, March 1st
Newark High School Play Miss Fearless and Company"
Tuesday End
Gladys Brockwe in Flames of the Flesh the story of
la New England Puritan who shocked gay Paris Aso the
last chapter of lightning Bryce"
Wednesday 3rd
Dorothy Dalton in Ouicksands," the life story of cab
aret girl and News Also, the exploits of the German Sub
marine U5. The pictures of the activities of U35
said have been taken for the exclusive entertainment of the
Kaiser The films captured by the British Navy.
Coming Attractions:
Thursday March 4tl-Else Janis in "a Regular Girl
Friday March 5tl--Vioa Dana i'll "rhe Willow Tree"
Monday March Sth---(1eo. Walsh in "The Shark"
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Legion May Have WOmen's
Auxiliary

Application for a charter for the
Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion has been made, the re-
quired number of members having
been assured at a meeting of the
auxiliary Wednesday night in Will
mington.
Officers will be elected and by
laws formulated at meeting of
the auxiliary in the near future
Wives, mothers and sisters OF
members of the Legion are urged
to attend. Announcement of the
date of the meeting will be made
through the newspapers.
Newark post., 1920-02-25

day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Cum
ingham of Cooch's Bridge.
Mr.. Elwood Clark of Newark
spent Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Clark.
There will be lots of changes
among the farmers in this vicinity,
on March l, Sidney Argo moving
from Ferris Corner Farm to one
recently purchased by him from
John Sartin, Mr.. Sartin moving to
Mrs. Delaware Clark's farm, Woo
! dali Sheets from Cazier Farm to
Ferris Corner Farm, Timothy De-
vine moves to the Skinner Farm
recently purchased by him being
vacated by Gideon Clark who will
move to the Booth Farm; Walter
Sapp moving from Herbert Price
farm to a farm near Church
Town, Md; Reuben Reynolds from
Cazier Farm to Price Farm. Solo
man Hurd moving where Mr.. Rey
nolds is leaving; Frank Everett
moving to the house vacated by
VIM. Barthy who moves to Dayett:
Old Mill; John Sweetman of Della
ware City moving to the Lun
Farm; Stephen Cunningham from
Brooks farm to the Boulden Farm
Newark post., 1920-02-25

the right side of the brim is
weighted down with a wool "feath-
err or plump feather tip with ends
that fall over the brim- m-edge. Many
of the hats for morning wear are
trimmed with bands of brushed
wool. A pretty model of rough
gray straw in mushroom shape
has a band of Natter blue brush
ed wool, the ends notched like rib
bon and made into tailored bow
across the front-the bow in front
again, you see! A striking hat
trimmed with wool is pictured.
The crown in virtually all-wool and
one might say the brim was al
most yard wide. One interest
ing thing about this wide brim is
the series of slashes that cut the
brim into tabs. "A fine wire runs
around the edge of these tabs, to
keep them from Hopping Imply,
Newark post., 1920-02-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO
GLASGOW

Mr.. Newton Mahan and Walter
bch spent Saturday in Elkton.
hrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr. and Miss
rence Dayett spent Saturday
Wilmington.
dr. and Mrs. w. C. Brooks, son
daughter, Mr.. w. X. Brooks,
sister, and Miss Elizabeth
HI spent Saturday in Whining
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Laws
ent Sunday with her parents,
and Mrs. Philip Boys of
rter.
Ghe family of Thos. Brown have
en confined to their home with
"flu" for the past week.
Miss Miriam P. Alrich has re-
fned to Phila. to spend some
ne.
Mr. and Mrs. Philimon Sheets
{e receiving congratulations on
e arrival of daughter on Satur,
y.
miss Mary C. Dayett daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Dayett, Jr
bs rendered a birthday surprise
Thursday night to celebrate
kr fifth birthday.
sMr. and Mrs. Bradley j. Ford Of
filmington spent the weekend
Eth his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Ford of Cooch's Bridge.
Mrs. Henry Laws of Wilson
hop spent the weekend with he,
ster-in-law Mrs. Mary GiffinI
! Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McMullel
/ Richardson Park spent tn
(eek-end with her parents Mr.. an
frs. George johnson of Kirkwooo
Miss May Brown of Salem spen
be weekend with her parents, MY
Md Mrs. F. V. Brown.
II Mr.. Edward Brown is spendln!
bme time with his brother, Thos
brown of Pleasant Valley Schoo
1t is rumored that wedding bell
till ring in March in Glasgow.
The family of Henry Mllllke
Ii Cooch's Bridge who have bee
differing with pneumonia at Dela
kare Hospital are all improving
Mr.. Wade of Wilmington spen
he weekend with the family Q
lis son, Alfred Wade.
William Lum having rented nj
(arm will move to Glasgow tn
frst of March.
Mr.. William Cunningham an
laughter, Miss Cynthia, spent fr
Newark post., 1920-02-25

for the hat is made of silk and is
very soft and light in weight. The
entire crown and upper side of the
brim are hidden with wool, croch-
eted in close stitch. Daisies are
embroidered boldly over this
crocheted wool crown, and
needle full of darker wool is work
ed in and out to suggest leaf
motifs. The edge of the brim is
bound with brushed wool and a
very narrow picot ribbon is tied
around the base of the crown. The
brim facing is of white silk and
the brushed wool edge binding is
white. The crocheted wool crown
and upper brim are in very light
tan and the daisies are worked with
white wool with orange centers
and dashes of dark olive green for
leaves. The ribbon around the
crown is olive green.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. McCleary
spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday, in Wilmington, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest McCleary.
Miss Edith Baker, spent the
weekend with her home folks.
Mrs. Florence Mackie and Mrs
Viola Macmillan were Whining.
ton shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Kelley is numbered
with the sick, also Mr.. Harry
Blackburn.
Mrs. Allan Wilkinson and child
rem spent Thurs. with her sister
Mrs. Elsie Mearns and Mrs. M. B
Good.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Will
son were in Wilmington marke
on Sat-, a young man they hat
living with them, concluded t.
leave, taking with him a horse ant
wagon and other valuables.
Mr.. J. Alfred Mackie, of Jeffer
son Medical College, Phila., spen
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Chas. Blackson and Mrs
VIM. McClaskey called on Mrs. +
B. Pratt on Thursday.
Mr.. G.. T. Richards, was in Wes
Chester on business on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Kenned
Newark post., 1920-02-25
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

Secretary--Warren A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
p, 1880 p. m.
Wednesddy-Heptasophs, or S. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Friddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. lOl7O, 1880 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr Order American Mechanics,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday-I. o. R. NJ, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 1880 p. m.
Sotnrddy-Knights of Golden Eagle,
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers; 80, 1870
by order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Tie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

This bank encourages such ac-
counts for farm wives, and it is
glad at any time to receive them
and to give to the women the
same careful instruction in the
use of all its banking facilities
that it gives to their husbands.
Many women hardly know what
to do with their butter and egg
money. Deposit it with us ! And
incidentally, you may rapidly
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Will Have Baseball League

Rising Sun, Perryville, Oxford,
Harve de Grace, Belair and Aber-
deem have formed Susquehanna
Baseball League. Their schedule
will open on Monday, May Is, and
end on September 18. The post
series games will begin on Satur-
day until one of the contesting
teams wins three games.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Salads. Substantial and Otherwise

s0~
A substantial salad is one of
the best things you can select for
Sunday evening supper. If you
have planned to have a foundation
of lettuce leaves for the salad the
head of lettuce can be looked over
and washed the day before. Trim
it we'll after it is washed and then
roll up in towel or a bag kept
especially for that and place it in
the ice box or in cool place in
your cellar; it will remain crisp
and fresh in this way and can be
served at once without further
trouble.
There are many sorts Of salads
that are hearty enough to form the
piece de resistance of Sunday
supper. Here are some of them.
There is nothing better than red
bean salad and it is as inexpensive
as it is good. To make it you
should boil the red beans slowly
| until they are perfectly tender,
adding a little cold water as the
water boils away. Drain them
and let them cool until needed
Have ready well-seasoned vim
aigrette sauce made as follows:
Chop up together very fine one
shallot, two branches of parsley
the same of chives, and when very
fine place them in a sauce bow
with a tablespoon of salt, a tea
spoon of pepper and three table
spoons of vinegar. Stir all vel
together; then add four table
spoons of good oil, mix well agair
and serve. Serve in crisp lettuce
leaves and pass bread and butter
sandwiches.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Officers Named For Maryland
Regiment

Colonel H. Arthur Mitchell, of
Elkton, has been commissioned
Major Of the Medical Department
and Captain Frank E. Williams,
Jr., commander of the proposed
Elkton Company, in the First
Maryland Regiment, that is now
being reorganized.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Baked Ham

Have the butcher cut slice
from the ham weighing about one
and one-quarter pounds. Score
the edge. Now place in a baking
dish and cover with one cup of
milk, two tablespoons Of sirup.
Let soak for three hours and then
cut into strips the width of two
fingers. Return to the baking dish
and bake in a hot oven for twenty
minutes. Lift to hot platter and
cover with creole sauce.
Japanese Eggs
Spread layer of hot boiled rice
on buttered platter, then season
we'll with melted butter, lemon
juice and finely minced parsley.
Poach half a dozen eggs so that
they are perfectly shaped, arrange
on the rice and sprinkle with pars-
ley.
Fashion Notes
In all of the spring hats the
brims droop or they turn up very
sharply against the hat crown
The larger hats have the shady
brims, the little turbans, the
jauntily turned up ones. Even the
new sport sailor for 1920 has a
dropping brim. Otherwise il
looks much like last years sport
sailor, settling down we'll over the
head with its big crown and quite
eclipsing the eyebrows. A smart
sailor is of split black straw with
a double brim of very supple
milan and a rather wide band Of
hblack grasgrains ribbon tied acros!
the front in graceful bow. Re
member, across the front. That il
the idea for sailor hat ribbons
this season.
The crown is large and the wid'
brim is very supple, dropping il
an irregular line. Tan wool i
sewed in and out in rows arount
the straw crown, making long
evenly spaced stitches. There i
a band of silk like the facin!
, around the base of the crown, an
Newark post., 1920-02-25

and son John are all in DR.. Ew-
ing's hospital, West Grove, at the
present time, with an attack of
l"flu."
Newark post., 1920-02-25

increase the amount by follow
ing the instructions to be found
weekly in the poultry and veg
etable and dairy and bee keeping
and fruit pages of THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN. Let us send
in your subscription for a year
of the Great National Farm
Weekly-52 big, interesting
issues for only S1.0O-and then
watch the bank account grow!
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Spaghetti With Tomato

Cut spaghetti in short pieces
and measure enough to fill a cup.
Boil it until it is tender in slightly
salted water-which ought to take
about twenty minutes. Drain it,
add a teaspoonful of butter, cup
full of stock and a cupful of cam
ed tomato. Simmer until most of
the moisture is absorbed. Then
add half a cupful of grated cheese,
a tablespoonful of butter, salt and
pepper.