davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
BBcchurCh VIII Show
Some Fine Films
SPECIAL FRIDAY MAITTNEES FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND MOTH
ERS ARE NEW FEATURE.
NO ADMISSION FEE.
Rest OF EDUCATIONAL FILMS
HAVE BEEN SECURED FOR
CHURCH MOVIES.

Contracts have been made for Edu
cational Moving Pictures to be
screened at the Methodist Church
auditorium every Friday evening be-
ginning at 7:45 o'clock, the presenta-
ton to consist of from five to eight
reels of the very best moving pictures
OF an educational nature procurable.
The strictest censorship will constant
ly be maintained so that Objectionable
features will be reduced to the very
minimum if not entirely eliminated.
4Up to date several thousand feet Of
film have been returned to the film
exchanges unused because these parti-
cular pictures did not measure up to
the high standard that has been set
About eight hundred dollars have
been expended in the purchase of NOV
ing picture protector, booth, screen.
and blinds for the windows, installa-
ton, and no expense will be spared in
securing the best and highest class
films to be procured. Two contracts
for film service have been placed in
New York City, one in Chicago, one
in ST. Louis and five in Minneapolis.
For the bensfit of the school chill
dren and parents who cannot attend
at night, the entire film service will
be presened every Friday afternoon
at 4:15, the teachers as far as possi-
BILE coming with the pupils and sitting
with them. AS the films an3 purely
educational and not sectarian, this
service will prove to be worth thou-
sands of dollars annually to the public
Z schools from an educational stand
point, proving that a church auditori-
un1 maybe made to minister to the
upbuilding of city on week days as
well as on Sundays.
admission is free to all though a
%eplbsction is taken to meet the ex-
sense Of the film service, the use of
/. the auditorium, fuel and light being
/ given by the church without charge
The following are among the films
that have been contracted for and are
suggested as samples of what those
attending will see: Cold Pack Can
ming; Fight the Fly; Making Mothers
Work Easier; Tractor Farming;
Making Shoos; Royal Gorge of Colo
RADIO; The Great Volcano in Hawaii;
Story of a Box of Candy; San Fran
cisco; A Square Deal for His Wife:
Fountain Pen Making; A Wild Goose
Chase; Cleveland, Ohio; Yellowstone
Park; Mining Coal; American Won
derlands; Canning Lessons; A Brush
with the Enemy, or Care of the Teeth;
A Day in Dogdom; Mt. Wilson; Max
ing Rope; The Presidents of the Unit
ed States; Visit to Luther Burbank;
Roosevelt Dam; Fighting Fire; Los
Angeles, California; Electricity; A
True Fish Story. Making a Newsna
per; Safety First; World at Work
ten Reels sereaD; 'Hur of ths
World CTen Reels sereaD; Fergus
Falls Cyclone; America at Play; Gla
cier National Park; Official Wa
Review Tyler Cyclone; Northern
Minnesota Forest Fire; Pathe New
Weekly; and many other including
The Crisis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
Juniors Give Play

The Juniors of the Redwood Falls
high school will present a play, "The
American Flag" at the Armory, Sat
urday evening, January II. This is
the same bunch of snappy youngsters
who We're so successful in their Soph-
more play last year and their coach,
Mr.. Treu states that at is coming just
as big as the play last year and will
be just as satisfactory to the peo-
pile who see it." The funds raised
from the play will be used to help pay
off the Indebtedness of the Athletic
Association of the school and also to
pay part of the expenses of the Jun
ior- Senior reception which is the big
event of the coming spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
Get Ready for
Census Takers
A. D. SMITH 10 CALL ON RED
WOOD FALLS RESIDENTS With
LOTS OF QUESTIONS.
HAVE ANSWERS READY.
SPECIAL LIST OF QUESTIONS
PREPARED FOR FARMERS;
ACCURACY NECESSARY.

. The fourteenth decennial Census of
the United States is now being taken
and A. D. Smith who has been appoint
ed the census enumerator for the city
of Redwood Falls is asking that every
one be prepared for his call which
will be made some time in the very
near future. Questions covering the
following points will be asked of every
person in the United States:
Sex;
Color of race;
Age at last birthday;
Whether single, married, widow or
divorced;
Birthplace Of person enumerated
and birthplace of father mother, Civ
ing names of both country and pro-
Vince if foreign born;
Occupation, specifying trade or pro-
fession, also industry in which en-
ployed;
Whether attending school;
Whether able to read;
Whether ables to write;
Whether able to speak English;
Whether home is owned or rented,
and If owned whether home is free
Of cncumbrance or is mortgaged;
Persons of foreign birth will be ask
ed concerning these additional points;
Year of immigration to the Unit
ed States;
Whether naturalized, and if so the
year of naturalization;
Mother tongue or native language.
Census enumerators will also call
at every farm in this community to
secure the information necessary to
fill out the questions contained on the
agricultural schedule.
Every farmer will be asked ques-
tions concerning the acreage and va,
lue Of his farm; whether he owns
Ifents or partly owns and partly rents
the land he farms; the value of the
buildings, machinery and implemonts
belonging to his farm; the quantity o.
Iall crops raised on his farm during
the year 1919; and many other ques
tions which cover all possible farm
operations.
An absolutely accurate and complet,
census vitally concerns the welfare O
this community and of every person
living in it. The official populatio,
for tha next ten years will be deter
mined by the census of 1920.
/ Be ready with your answers when
the census man calls at your house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King have dis
posed of their home and business in
Redwood Falls and will leave soon
for Long Beach, California expecting
to make their home in the west. The
real estate and insurance business
which Mr.. King has conducted for the
past years has been purchased by the
w. NJ. Smith Company and the pretty
King home has become the property of
Donald Gold. Mrs. King leaves next
week for visit at her old home in
Missouri and does not expect to return
to Redwood Falls before going west.
This removal takes from Redwood
Falls one of its oldest and most re-
spected families and the going of Mr..
and Mrs. King will mean a loss to
the city in business, social and church
circles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

A party of friends called at the
home of Sheriff w. ]. julius Sunday
afternoon, the ocassion being a pre-
nuptial shower, says the Brown Coun
ty Journal 1t differed somewhat from
affairs of this character in being a
strictly "stag" affair. The sheriff
was presented with a handsome rug.
The recipient in turn feasted the
boys with a sumptuous goose dinner
at six o'clock and entertained them
in regal style. Some time after the
first of the year the sheriff will en-
bark upon the matrimonial sea, his
prospective bride being we'll known
New Ulm lady.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

Mrs. A. E. King was the guest of
honor at short social hour held by
the members of the Woman's Club
after the regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Baldwin, Monday even
ing. Light refreshments were serv-
ed and Mrs. King was presented with
a leather writing ease as a token OF
the esteem in which she is held BY the
Club of which she is a charter mem
ber. Mrs. Kings resignation from the
Club. was received with great regret.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
Annual Telephone
Meeting

Ehe annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Redwood County Rural
Telephone Co., will be held in the
Court house at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
January 20, 1920 at p. m. to elect
three New directors for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other bus
mess as may LEGALLY come before the
meeting.
A. D. Stewart, Pres.
A. NJ. Dennistoun, Sec.
Bert Kleaver, Manager.
25-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

Miss Iva Colberg was the guest of
honor at shower given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds last
Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses
were Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and Miss
Ella Reynolds. Miss Colberg is bride
of this month. She.was the recipient
of many pretty and useful gifts.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

sensacye nowojorski komisarz
publicznego dobrobytu, Bird s,
Culer. oSwiadczajqc, re Nowy
York Jest obecnie tax Samo mo
kry" jak byi kiedykolwick pred
TEN i ze jezeli Department po-
datk6w kraiowvch ME ..wyczy-
sci natvchmiast pod tym wzgle-
dem domu". demokratyczna adj
miniStracya uStapi T. urzedowa-
ria pod zarzutem .,naiwiekszego
Skandalu, jaki jest znany W hi
storvi tego kraju'.
Pan Coler utrzvmvwaf. re "a
rowno nicIegalne sprzedawanic
wodki w SzvnkaCh i kaharctach
lax naduzycia PREY wydawaniu
RECEIPT lekarskich na w6dke die
ia sic Z wiadomoSciq ! aprobat2
v!adz waSzyngtoiSkich, kt6rc-
by mog'y PREY dohrej wolf polo
z.t zupclnv konicc tym bczpra-
WON " ciqgu bardzo kr6tkicgo
CZa<u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

Hajek Fran. 800 Hola Piotr. sol
Hornak 7. 500 Jach:mowska Ma
rya. sos J6zwik Jan. 500 Kalcik
Ludwik. 519 Koszyk Franciszek. $40
Kubilis J6zef. 525 Lucenko Jan.
SIS Lyszczarczyk Marta. 529 Malij
J6zef. J32 Matejka Jan. 5S4 Matu-
siak Walenty. 543 Nowakowski FIR.
545 Nikrasz Jan. 547 Oksada Jan.
54S Oleksy Jan. 81 Palka J6zef.
553 Parys Roman. 555 Pawlicka Ma
rya. $50 Pawelec Jan. 557 Pawel-
kiewicz Ludwik. 55S Pacel Jozef |
Eva. $50 Peniuszka Jan. $50 Pet
kowicz Maksym. 563 Polcyn Ru--
dolf. $50 Ptak J6zef. 56S R~espendo-
wski Walenty. $50 Rozalia Wojcik.
SO Rybackt Andrzej. 81 Rygiel
Zofia .. 573 Szewczyk J6zef. 576
Semenowski P. $50 Simanck j. l..
5S3 Skrzypiec Ludwik. 5S4 Skuta
Jan. $50 Sma2ewski J6zef. SIS So
jak L. 593 szaInek B'azej, 094
Szawrzyhski Aleksander. 595 Tara
siuk Franciszek. 596 Tcska And.
COL Waclawek Emilia. 604 WarchoN
Jan. sos Werner Karol. 6O7 Winer
NJ. 500 Wolny Adam, $40 Wozn'ak
Anie,a. 612 Ziacek Rudolf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

ME tego4 towarzystwa, ma kt6re sic
"a prasza nietylko tych, kt6rzy juA ma
leza, lecz zarazcm wszystkich lych 70
dakow i rodaczki, kt6rzy ~jeszcze sic
do crona naszego ME Zapisali.
DO Tow. Pomocy Naukowcj moze ma
lezec kazdy POlak, Polka Tub tcz pol
skic t~owarzystwo "a oplata dobrowol
na dolara Tub wiecej r~ocznie. W>zySt-
kie pieniadzc zebrane droSq SkfadeE'
jakotez dochody 2 kOncert6w / lnnych
zahaw. 81 uzywanC ia udztclanic "a
pom0g niezamoznym mfodziencom pol
skim, kt6rzy maja chez 20 u~kohczenlu
szkoIy clementarncj udaG sic ia wy
$40 nauki. Gel hardxo dObry, tot"z jest
nadzieja, il W niedzielc, sala pOsiedzcn
bpdzic Szczelnie zapelni0na.
Il sZacunkiem,
r. VI. Helihsli, prezcS.
WojCiech j. DaniSch. sCkretarz.
1929 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
10 cen przedwoiennych.

do cen przedwojennych.
Pan Houston sadzi r6wniez,
X aczkolwiek wydatki roznych
departament6w rzadu zostana O.
hccnie znacznie zredukowane,
wySokie podatki bed9 musialy
potrwaG ~jeSzcze przez dlulszy
oEres czaSu.
Washington, "a wrzeSnia.
The Association of Railway Exc
cutivcs ogiasza cyfrv. ktore wy
kazujQ, re podwyzszone opiaty
frachtowc ia kolejach NIGGA wy
wicrac tylko bardzo nieznaczny
cnyba wpfyw ma wysokic koszta
utrzvmania. FracAtowa op}ata "a
przew0z ubrania Z Chicago do
Clevelnd $3.50 mill wynoSi iuz
przy podniesionych cenach ko-
!e;owych zaledwo los ccnta, "a
przew6z zaS Z Chicago do New
Orleans (9l2 mill I.S4 centa, Il
vice W porownaniu Z wartosci9
uhrania bardzo niewie1c.
Podobnie tez n. p. mieSo trans
portowane 7 WaSzyngtonu do
Chicago ME p~owinno w>kutel
podwyzSzonei opiaty ko>ztowat
drozei jak o OF centa Ma fun
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
TELEGRANY kRAJOWE;
GokonczenIe ze s,tomcv l-sze1

Go sic tyczy kwcstyi irlandz-
kiej W Amerycc, to So w niej
GWie iazy. Jedn2 strone sprawy
st"nowj sentiment indywidual-
ny : pod tym wzgledem Jest RE
ca uznanQ, Il panuie tn szeroka
Sympatya Ola Sprawy S~amorzadu
Irlandyi. podczaS obrad konfe-
r:rCyi pokojowcj W Paryzu UGH
waliliSmy wyrazy takiej sympa-
tvi " scHacic. lima Strone Spra,
wv ~stanowiq wzgledv oficyalne.
Me ic~t To- kwe<tya Ola oficvalnej
Amcr,ki. Ameryka iuz ! tax bez
zspro>zcu;a de- tego zanadto
wjc>zala sic do zagranicznych
>praw curopej>kich,
.Powicdzialem ! wierze w to
f2htycznie, ie W myll p~ostano-
wen Iigj NarodGw kwestva IT.
Iandzka Stanowi sprawe wewn.
t,NnSliD i przypominam sobic
dokiadnie. ie podczaS przc>lu-
chow pred >cnatoryaInQ komiSya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
TEKSAS "a
A "MEKSYKANSKIE-
CO..

Austin, Tex, % wrzesnia. Sc
nat lcgislaturv tek>askiej przyial
wczorai rczolucye. kt6rej
2wraca sic do rzQdu W WaSzyng-
tonic L suggestive. ably uznal on
hez z~astrzezen obecny rad mex
sykanski / postaraf SIG o iak MAJ
rvchlei>ze nawiazanic normal
nlch >toSunk0w handlowych po-
micdzv Stanami Iicdnoczonymi
4 Mcksykiem.
R~czolucye tc przedstawili Sc
natorzy Z dyStrykt6w pograni-
cznvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

Washington, "a wrzeSnia. Sc
k~etarz Skarbu Houston Oswald
c>yh ie aczkolwick spodzicwa
>ie >topnioNego spadku cen ina
v>zystkjc artykuiy zycia CO.
d<;cnucSo. ME sqdzi. ably ccny te
rStaliiy sic predict jak "a kilka
lat. 4 uwaia wproSt "a wyklu-
czonc, aby>rny powrocili ic>zcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
Z Ce~ntralnego Komitetu
P. P. P.


Onegdaj w gIownej kwaterze
CentraInego Komitetu PIP. "a
kupili bondy polskie nastepul2cy
Pan Ignacy Dudzinski, l44S
Holt ave. "a $4,000.
Pan MARGIN Majewski, 1853
Bauwans ul., "a $4,000.
Pan Franciszek Krajewski, gor
nix Z Moowcen. Pa. Indiana Co.,
nadcsla} list i przekaz hankowy
ma $4,000 ma bondv polskic.
PAM Karoiina Wicrzbanowska,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
MA CZERWONY KRZYZ
POLSKI.

Oh. Ant. Bogdanowicz Z Sol
vav Process Co., Hutchinson,
Kansas, przesfai do Rcdakcyl ia
sci ma Czerwony Nrzyl Polski
sumo $500. Przekazalisrny do
fundusz6w odno5nych. zbiera-
nych przcz Konsulat Polski.
X. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
Wazne Posiedzenie iowa
rzystwa Naukowej

Z]awisdamia sic wSzystkich r"dakdw
rodaczki jakVtcz i towarzyStwa pol
Skic, r. nalczq do Tow. P"m"rT Maui
kowcj czy tcz ME. IL W ni"dziclr, dnis
o6-yo w~rze4nia. y godzinic ltcj ponoiu-
dniu, w sail. p~oSiedzrh W >rlrYm hu-
dynku Szkolnym &w. Trolley PREY No
bic uliry. ndhvdzic sic waanc p~"Sicdzr-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

otwicrajcie swoje k~ieszcnie i XII
pujcie bondy polskic.
Czy ME byloby to wstydcm ola
Polonii w-Chicago, by ME mozna
bylo zcbrac sunny naznaczonej:
Kupujcie bondy zaraz.
C~entralny Kom. PIP.
1909 North Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
LISTY POLSKIE Ma POCzCIE.

1876 Barys Jan. 457 BAHIA Marya.
~ DR. zobik J6zef. AZ Floryah-
Czyk Wojcioch. 49, Fazak Michai.
4S6 Gardziej Michal. 4S9 Gembal
Stanis'aw. 400 Ges.erski Piotr. 49l
Geza Ka.per. 492 GradowSki Fran
ciszek. 4o6 Ranvs Katarzyna. 49,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
ZNOW OMBA w NOWYM
YORKU.
Nowv York, "a wrzeSnia

p'atiormic stacyi kolei gdrncj
przy Reed ave. W Brooklyni@
znaleziono wczoraj paczke dyna-
mitu. " o~dnoSnym departamen~
Gle biura policyjncgo oSwiadczo-
no p6zniej, re by}a to bomba. do
ktorej przytwicrdzony byt tleja-
G sic iuz lont, Znalazf ia jeden
l. patrolman6w, kt6ry ugasil
lUut. wFolywSzy bonbe Go wo-
T.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

Prawie katdy polSd agent real
noecowy oglasza sic " DZ1ENNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO ntejednokrotnie
przekmal sic, Re tn najlepiej mu sic
op1aeA .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
MA pLEBIsCYT GoRNO-
SLASH.

Ma plebiscyt Gorno-5Iqski O.
fiarowali Franciszek Sachnlk $40.
PAM Ludwika Stanko S., oboe
re Sealy, Tex.
$1,000 otrzymalismy. K. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
: KONGRESU PRZECIWAL-
KOHOLICZNEGO.

Washington, "a wrzeSnia. Ma
wczorajSzei >c>vi miedzynaro-
duwcgo kongrc>u przcciwalko-
iicznego wywolal prawdziwq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

Cpl De Koven ul., "a $4,000.
Nadto PAM Wierzbanowska "a,
kupila "a So, 100000 bond6w pol
skiej pozyczki wewnetrznej W
Folscc, a dwaj jcj synowie, Ma
zimicrz i Mieczyslaw, siuzyli W
armii polskiej. Kazimicrz dotych-
Gas jcszcze valley ma ironcic.
Geese i'm! Robotnicy i ludzie
proSci, bez t~ytui0w, pospieszyll L
pomocq Polsce a co Wy ma to,
mozni i wielcy: CO wy ia to pa
movie byzncsisci i linansisci pol
Scy:!
Kupujcie bondy!
C~entralny Kom. PIP.
.Teszcze tylko 10 dni do kolica
pozyczki polskiej
Czy kupiles juz bond: Czy XII
piles odpowiednio do Twych "a
sobow? Kup zaraz i dopiInuj, by
byzncsista polski, ktory Z Ciebie
zyjc, zakupit rowniez Bond pol
ski! ZmuS 30 do togo!
Kup bond polski. Kup dis.
Me odkiadaj ma jutro!
Kup W komitecic Centralnym,
1909 y. Ashland ave.
Dotvchczas sprzedano w Chi
cago i okolicy bond6w "a , mi,
liony dolar6w! A gdzic ~jeszczc
dalszc ) miIionow.
Pospicszcic Z pomoca Polsce,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

ugarnirOwane Ubsada z kOlorJvej
wielkO>ci 6 do II lat ;
wartOSci do $50, specyalnie cfia-
Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

~CEekoIndl ObtOiO
ne marshmallow
puffS < To-
We GnScrs, lnpie
- z piacl Ayiete
- funty kOstume
rowiD, o.
tunt -. GSS
4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
.OSZT zYCIA ME WROCI
DO DAWNYCH NORM.

m teraZ lStnlCle
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27

4
Moor, dropped his hat beside It, and
Kept his eye on the knife.
A pnle fire burned away back In
the Wild Mans vacant eyes. and his
beard writhed with the .quiver Of his
features. He even raised his hands
and ran them over the Pearlhunter's
face, as blind man might in search
ing for some recognizable feature.
Apparently he did not find it. The
pale fires died out Of his eyes; his
face quivered; his breast seemed to
collapse; the tense silence shivered
with a groan. The thrush of strength
that had seemed to dover his vast
frame with irresistible force fell
from him as a mantle. He tottered
AZ the Girl led him, like tired child,
back to. his chair.
Her father! The daughter of the
Wild Mani ~
He stepped aside out OF the open
door and let the sun In. 1t streaked
acro1ss fISes floor and caught her
where she stopped over the old mans
chair. &
She seemed for the moment to have
sforpotten his presence. He glanced
around the. CABIN. It was really tour
cabins-four rooms-under one roof.
Ihsvdoor by which they had entered
iced spnth. He stood in the center
renE or center cabin. a curtained
oDening led to another room on the
west; a similar opening. with the cur
tain looped back and tied with bit
of ribbon, disclosed a room on the
east. A closed door gave entrance to
the tfira room, probably the kitch-
EN-, logged q little to allow for a win
dow near the northwest corner Of the
center room.
His gaze Travelled to the fire place.
AZ Erevolver-a very dependable look
ing six.gun-lay upon the mantel.
Above 1t, arranged across q draped
American flag, hung a. silk sash, a
tasseled cord, a pair Of silver spurs,
ana sword. Looped in the sword
hilt were two strands Of ribbon, one
purple, the other gold. There came
a dim remembrance that he had once
heard somewhere these were the col
orsa of 8. famous regiment that great
" distinguished itself in the Indian
wars tsr asfA
The half minute or more he had
spent looking sover the room had Civ
en- him time to- recover his calm, and
nov his Elances came back to the ruin
in the chair.
/. The Wild Nan was whetting his
knlfesasainst his palm, mumbling and
muttering. He seemed to gloat over
the glitter III Eit-and the girl within
easy reach Of his hand. The Pearl
hunter stitched; gathered himself to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27
THE RED MASK.

Gynopsis.-Never having known
his father. and living with ms
mother ON q houseboat on the wa
bash river. Pearihunter-tne only
name ne has-learns from ner =
part Of the story of her SAD me-
The recital Is interrupted by .
fearful fit of coughing and he nur-
ries ashore to seek root that Al
fords relief. He meets young
girl whom he mentally cnristens
the wild Rose. She eludes him De-
fore he can make her acQuaint-
ance. A vacant cabin on the snore
has attracted the attention OF the
ailing woman, and they move into
II. Their first meal is interrupted
by the Observation-Disclosures.
Pearlhunter strikes him. GunplayI
threatens. The mother dramafiJ
caIly drives the intruder away
She says he IL the "Other Man,
whom she has not seen for
years. They md q red maj
dropped by the Other Man. IN
night Pearlhunter finds the 81
Moon, q great freshwater pei
His mother dies without revea
his fathers name. Pearlhu
and the Other Man meet in
village: q pistol fight is narr
averted. Pearlhunter believes Il
to be the Red Mask criminal. Il
huntar rescues Wild Rose fro
Other Man and meets Wild
her father. M
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-27

chicken too brown. Transfer the
chicken when cooked to casserole,
add sliced onion and. shredded pep
per, with a pint of tomato PURGE (sift-
ed tomat0); add one cupful of boiling
water and let stand on the top of the
stove until the liquid boils, then cover
and set into the oven to cook. Let
cook very slowly, the time for cooking
depending upon the age Of the chicken.
When ready to serve, melt one-QuaFter
Of cupful Of butter, add the same
amount of flour, one-half teaspoonful
each Of salt and pepper and the liquid
drained from the chicken; stir until
well cooked, then return to the casser-
ole. Serve from the casserole.
Cherry Duff university Of Wiscon-
sin).-Two tablespoonful Of sugar,
one-quarter cupful of butter, one-half
cupful Of sweet milk, one egg, one-half
cupful of -four, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea
spoonful of salt and one cupful OF
canned sweet cherries. Bake in well
creased gem pans and serve with
Cherry Sauee.-One cupful Of cherry
juice, thickened with teaspoonful OF
cornstarch, one-third of cupful OF
sugar, a pinch of salt and teaspoon
full Of butter added just before serv-
ing, with few drops Of almond flavor
ing, or, If preferred, vanilla.
Mock Grab Toast.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in a double boiler;
add half a pound of cheese and table
spoonful of anchovy paste, half tea
spoonful of mustard, the same OF salt;
stir constantly until the cheese Is
melted, then add the beaten yolks OF
two eggs diluted with half a cupful OF
cream; continue stirring until the mix
ture becomes smooth and thick. Serve
on toast or toasted crackers.
- "a ~,e, Al vs1x, . or,,srna a ran.