davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
WLADYSLAW ST. REYM0NT.
ROk 1884,
Ostatni Sejm Rzecz- POspolitej.
PowieSc Historyczna
(Trylogii Geese l.
Prauo wyIscxuego Przrdruku Nsbyte zastrzezon"
da "Dziennika Chica guskiego'.

Gag oaiszy.
Szambelanowa W nader uprzeJmych slowach "a
.r-l>zala so do siebic.
- l coz dale: - spytal jaNos ciszej, ~chowajqc
w~onicjacy list do kicszeni.
Takby W odpowicdzi, ojcicc Scraiin stanql W
nrcEu.
Dobrzc sic sklada, wiasn;e bete OLGA potrze-
Sq waznc sprawy.
Iasiedli przv stole / rozmawialj do switu.
Nacper ~trzylnal czujnQ straz pod domem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

Ola przykiadI podajemy POM
zcj jedna tylko taxa liste pier
VISA lopszq wyjeta L ,,Gazety
Kaliskicj"; jest to lista ,,Kaliskie-
so Urzedu Walk z Lichwa" i O.
bejmujc skazanych ma kary grzy.
wien w ciQgu zaledwie dwu tygo-
dni dose przeczytac tie nazwiska,
by przekona6 sic, il wsrod mich -
SO procent - stanowia - zydzi
lax samo jest wszedzie indziej!
Otto lista owa:
Ia sp%ekulacye maka W pow. Kali
skim:
B. Glass 100 NIX. grzywny, even
tualnie 3 dni aresztu, Antoni Dancy-
gler 5000 NIX, diva miesiace aresz-
tu, Gruberg 1000 mix. ew. 2 mics.
aresztu, J. Bach 800 NIX, ew. 1 mics.
aresztu, Mendel LBpkowicz 1000 NIX,
| ew. l mics. aresztu, Jak6b Goldbers
! 100 NIX, ew. 7 dni aresztu, Stadlone
| 25 NIX. ew. 2 dni aresztu, X. Beker
200 NIX, ew. 10 dni aresztu.
" powiecie Koninskim:
SZymsio KOku 1000 NIX. WV
ew. so dni aresztu, Josek G~licenstein
| 500 NIX. grzyw. ew. Is dni ~aresztu,
Mordka Asst 1000 NIX. grzywny, ew.
so dni ar, NJ. Pentel 500 mix. grzyw-
ny ew. % d. ar, NJ. Rajchman 500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

| baum 500 mix. grZywny, ew. rs d. ar,
A. Wajnsztajn 500 mix. grzywny, eW.
t25 d. ar, Maks P~rzedecki 500 NIX
Grzywny, ew. 1 mics. ar, Abram Ora
binski 200 NIX. grzwny, ew. 2 tyg. a.
resztu.
w powiecie Koninskim:
Mszer Diamont i Hejnoch Guta pc
100 NIX. grZywny, event. pc 8 dnl
a1esztu. Majer Faihlowicz 200 INK.
grzywny ew. . tyg. areszta, Broni-
| slaw Lachman 100 NIX. grzywny eW.
7 d. ar, Maryan Wojtczak so NIX.
| grzywny ew. 3 d. ar, Oh. Sarna 2OO
mix. grzywny ew. . tyg. ar, MosieN
Konpel 100 NIX. grzywny ew. I dnl
ar, Abram Steps 800 NIX. grzywny
ew. / mics. aresztu.
w innych p~owiatach:
Hare Borensztajn 500 NIX. grzywny
ew. / mics. aresztu, lzrael Friede
800 mix. grzywny ew. l mics. ar, A
della Moszkowicz 100 NIX. grzyw. eW.
10 dni ar, Ignacy Panecki 1000 NIX.
grzywny ew. . miesiace aresztu.
Ia sp~ekulacye zbozem W powiecie
Kaliskim:
David Leczycki 100 mix. ,grzywny
aw~entualnie 7 dni aresztu, J6zef ku-
jawihski 500 NIX. grzyw. ew. 20 dnl
ar, Bernard Kr6l i Diamant po 1000
NIX. grzywny event. Pc l miesiacu
aresztu.
w pow. Slupeckim:
Efraim ~Sonnenberg 100 mix. grzy-
why CIV. Z dni ar, Rafal Molski 500
NIX. grzywny ew. 1 mics. aresztu.
W pow. Sieradzkim:
Jan Krzyzaniak $50 NIX. grzywny
event. 10 dni ar, Mosiek Kemptner
i Jozef Macieszczyk po 800 NIX. grz.
ew. DO l mics. aresztu, j. Michael
1000 NIX. grz. ew. 3 mics. aresztu.
"a nielegalny handel cukrem:
Gerszon Markowice 5000 NIX. grh.
ew. 9 mics. ar, Pessa Hendelcs 80
NIX. grz. ew. 3 dni ar, Frania Fryde
Eisenberg 1000 NIX. grz. CIV. -mleS'
ar. Marya Wcgierska 100 NIX. grz.
Lajzer Kleczewski IS NIX. grzyw. ew.
5 d. ar, Pola Salomonczyk, Hylszcr
i Sieracki pc 200 NIX. grzyw. ew. pc
10 dni aresztu, Herman RubinsztaJn
5000 NIX. grzyw. ew. : mics. &r.,
Chaja Gliksman 100 NIX. ew. } dni
ar, FIorentyna Tomczyk 200 NIX. ew.
10 d. ar, Nuchcm SZnajbcrg 100 NIX.
grz. ew. = tyg. ar, Sara Habelok 200
NIX. grz. ew. 9 mics, ar, Majer Iaku-
howicz 800 NIX. grz. ew. | mics. ar
Noise Joachimowicz 500 NIX. sr2.
ew. | mics. ar, BronislaW Bogacki
1000 NIX. grz. CIV. > mics. aresztu.
Ia ~nielegalny handel papierosami:
lcek Satan 500 mix. grz. eW. >
tvs. ar, Jak6b Moszkowicz 500 NIX.
grz. ew. l mics. aresztu.
Ia nielegalny handel sola:
Jak6b Leslor 200 mk. grzywny ew.
Is dni ar, Izrael Fraszczyk 300 NIX.
grz. CIV. ! mics. ar.
"a nielegalny handel malta:
Stanislaw Michala / Hersz HerSz-
kowicz po 500 NIX. grzyw. ew. po l
mics. ~areSztu, SZyja Russak 100 NIX.
ew. 5 dni aresStu.
Ia nielegalny handel mgdiem:
-Aniela Ismer 1000 NIX. grz. CIV. !
mics. aresztu, Lejba Fraindlich j
Joan Hcber po 100 NIX. grz. ew. pc
5 dni aresztu.
Ia niestosowanic sic do Cerniha:
Syndonia Merklowa 1000 NIX. grz.
eve. l mics. aresztu.
Ia ME wyWieszcnie Cennik6w:
Sofa Frau 500 mix. grz. ew. 1 mics.
ar, Twardowski, Fingerhut Anton
Mazurowski po 80 NIX. srz. ew. 20
3 dni aresztu.
Ia ME przedsta wienie ccnnika:
lzrael Buika $500 INK. grz. c~. >
mics. ~ares2tu.
10 sprzedaz MESA be- cennika;
Jedwab, Zelig Gopel, Kazim;er"ki.
R~atajewski. Frosman i Kawaiek Do
200 NIX. grx. ew. pc 10 dni aresztu.
Ia lichwe ZywnoSciowa:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Sss. or~anlIacya Fsczaca mlodziez poll
SGa OAniEa 1lci " ~DracaCh naukowych,
pSr~rOts SsuyCn ) b.aJniej pom0cy d!A
o0AntsSiena ducGs 1ICral0OSCi I dooro-
Sytv y so~olaczeaStw.e. a sZczegoIule
=, :eIzy ulodzie21 ?0lskl. MONA Zapi-
saG sic IA p1SmiertCe OF at - do IS;
na czlonkhw St0wacz! szonych beE O.
Srs1icEen:a w.eEu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

bytu przekrecil prawde, tuszuje
ia i ~fafszujc - w interesie wsPta-
wyznawczej solidarnosci zydow--'
skiej!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

NaCZelnik UddHla!u
i. DcsZertOwa, SekretarZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

trzq pcgardliwie ma ,,ogonki" poi
nagich dzieci i bosych ma mrozie
kobiet. ktore I'm juz ostatnia szn1a
te W zastaw zadliosfy,-teraz ze-
brat musza strawy / grosza ma
wyzywienie dzicci, ledwie iywych
l. nedzy....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

bytu prZekrecH Pra"de, rusZuJe
ia i fafszujc w interesie wsPc3-
wyznawczej solidarnoSci zydow--
skiej!
Jedynie raporty Jadwina i John
soma - zfozone jake vota separa-
ia obok raportu Morgenthau'a,
ratujq sprawe nasza, DO PodaFy
w&asciwy punkt w:dzenia ma mia
i rzetelnc rzucajq ia mia swiatto,
wskazujqc, IL pogrom6w w Polsce
ME bylo Z Gala pewnosciq, a jes!i
Jest niechec do zydow, to zydzi
zawinili niecheci tel jedynie, "a
chowujac SIG stale wrogo wzgle--
dem Polakow, zawsze trzymajqc
Z wrogami Polski, a Wyzyskulac
bezlito$nie lud polski. Morgen-
thau nazywa wyzyskiwaczy i pa
skarzy - ,,szanownymi kupcami
izraelickimi', Jadwin wyraznie
bez cercgieli - powiada, re CT
,ysZanowni" to zwyczajni lichwia-
RE - zdaloby sic. &c chcialby
rec; zhodzieje!- a tylko wstrzy-
mule go parliamentary wzgl2d
ma koniccznoSc uzyWania termi-
now oglednych, wiecej g}adkich
mnicj ostrych. &c jcdnak trafniej-
by byto tax pc imieniu nazwac
pred ca4ym swiatem owyCh ME
odmicnnych i nieprzeAaganych
wyzyskiwaczy naszego ludu to
pewna>
SWAT ME vie o stosunkach i
warunkach, w jakich nasz lud IL
bogi zyG mus w Starym Kraju o
box zydow - II siebic W domu, d
crawie ma lasce zydow! zyd kupi
wSzystko ! sprzcda wSzystko -
Z Wyzyskiem, zyd pozycza pic
Made, zyd zastawy dale, zyd
dom i ziemie zagrabi liclwq, zyd
i dusze sprzcda i ,,zywym iowa.
rem ~handluje, zyd zarabia ma
wszystkicm tysiqckroc. zyd i tc-
raz M wojnie porobii $wietne i'll
tcresy, gdy kraj / lud nasz caiy W
ruinic: zyd ia ruina sic panoszyf.
a krwia ludu sic utuczyi! Bee bu-
tow / be- plaszcz6w armia polska,
broniqca kraju, ale zydzi VIC wne-
trzu lego W szubach, futrach bo-
9atyvh. hCHach "a kolana - pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-13

Iacy to oni nasi wsp6Iobywate-
lc - tacy sqsiedzi!... Obowiazk:
.obywatelskie majq w7sp0lne Z ma
mi ponosic:: A OF czytamy pc ga
zctach polskich, re tysiqcami te-
-az sic wykrecajq, wykupuj2 Cd
siuZby wojskowej, gdy Z Powodu
bolszcwickich zagrozeh mobiliza-
eve w Polsce zarzadzono!... Oni
"a - delikatni do wojowanla, oni
handel VIOLA ,,durne 9oje'
MECH idq bic sic "a INCH / bronlc
.ich. Jednoczcsnic zas po gazetach
Nv Polsce czyta sic kolumny ca4c
przestepstw zydowskich W die
dzinic paskaratwa, lichwy i wy
'zvsku wszclakiego! Wart0by pa
re szczcs6i6w takich przetsuma-
Iczyt ! rozpu$ciG W tutejszej pra-
sic ~a>gielskiej - jake illustracye
dowodne - do raport0w p. Nor
genthau'a!...
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
SPOT DREADED BY SAILORS
Goodwin Sands, of English Coast,
May Well Be Called Graveyard
Of the Ocean.

Goodwin sands on the English coast
that have dread record running
back to the tenth century, If not fur
Their, had a traditional and historic
interest, long before the unstable
sands became the terror of naviga-
ton and the bane of lighthouse build
ers. They have defied to this day
every effort to establish a light. The
place was once terra f1rma, an island
with the soft-sounding name LOmea,
the property Of Earl Godwlne-hence
Goodwin. BY its position at the en-
trance Of Dover strait the islet was
subject to furious attacks by the sea,
and money was regularly set aside to
keep up the fight. But tradition has it
that the fund was diverted from this
purpose to the erection Of a Church at
neighboring Tenderden and, during
subsequent terrible storms, the island
Of Lomea was overwhelmed and its
emplacement transformed into the
most deadly dangerous spot on the
Kentish coast. 1t was there that dur
Ing a terrific hurricane In November,
1903. no less than Is war vessels went
down in one Of the greatest marine dis
asters of all time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
COMFORT IN AIRPLANE CABIN
Great Contrast In Flights In Enclosed
and Open Machines; az Described
BY Passenger.

I recently had the opportunity Of
making two airplane flights in the
same day, the first In one of the COM
pletely Enclosed transport machines,
the second in fighting machine which
was developed in America during the
last few months Of the war and
which has a speed Of about 1876 miles
an hour. The force exerted by the
air against any exposed surface Ii
about three times as great at this
speed as 1t is at 80 miles an hour.
During the first of these two trips
the only complaint that could have
been raised against conditions in the
pilots compartment would have been
that 1t was rather close and we
finally had to open window in the
side of the body to secure little ven
tilation. One of the occupants Of
the cabin was wearing a soft felt hat
and not the slightest rustic Of air dis
turbed the brim.
In the second fight, on the other
hand, it was only with difficulty that
could lift my head far enough out
Of the gunner's cockpit to look over
the side at the ground. The instant
my head was raised above the top
line Of the airplane body, SO that the
wind got a chance at 1t, my hair threat
ened to be torn out by the rOots.-Ed-
ward F., Warner In Yale Review.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
BEAUTY CHATS

by Edna Kent Forbes

powdered and rubbed with cream will
come Off unfreckled from exposure.
Orange flower, elder flower or cucum-
Der water will bleach freckles. But
termilk will bleach them on some
skins. A French doctor says that II
the skin be rubbed nightly with the
white of an egg beaten to frOth
and mixed with an equal proportion of
sweet almond oil, that the texture will
stay white and wrinkles will be ward
ed off for many years. This mixture
will bleach freckles If after the morn
ing bath this solution is also rubbed
into the skin
To hundred grammes Of rose wa
ter add five grammes of borax-this
latter Just kitchen bOrax, If you can
get the proper measurement. Ten
grammes of spirits of camphor are
added next-every medicine chest like
ly contains this-and five grammes Of
tincture of benzoln. This last is add
ed to close the pores of the skin.
These are all simple ingredients,
usually found in every medicine cab
met, and they will keep the skin
smooth and soft and free Of blem
ishes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12

jumped out Of the window and almost
broke his neck, while Mr.. Dog looked
after him, barking and yelping in
terrible manner.
Mr.. Fox did not stop. He kept on
running, and Mr.. Dog, thinking OF the
bones he did not finish, before he be-
came sleepy, turned away from the
window and began to eat While
be was eating, the guests Tor
} housewarming, which Mr.. Fox
had planned, began to arrive. Mr.. Coon
Gid not need the ladder to help him.
br Mr.. Postum, either, nor did Mr..
sQuirrel, but, as 1t was there, they felt
h would not be polite to enter any
bther way.
Mr.. Possum started up first and be-
Bind him Mr.. Coon. Then came Mr.
Badger and Mr.. Rabbit behind him,
Rhile Mr.. Squirrel ran up the side OF
The ladder.
When they we're about half way up
Mr.. Dog, hearing a noise outside, went
10 the door, and of all the surprised
reatures you ever saw, the guests
Eere the most surprised, unless II
vas Mr.. Dog. He forgot to bark toI
/ second, he was so taken back.
Then he recovered, and out Of the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
LIKE RAINBOW IN THE SEA
olorIously Tinted Water That Washes
Bermuda's Shores 10 an Ever
Fascinating Marvel.

Hundreds Of miles from any coast.
surrounded on every side by the rest
less surges Of the great Atlantic-a
mere speck in a waste of scales
Bermuda. While not strictly one Of
the West Indies, vet its fauna and
fora, its products and its formation,
are so similar to many Of the Antilles
that we may well consider It as a
West Indian island gone astray, and
set down-or rather pushed up-a
thousand miles and more from its fell
lows.
If the ship arrives at Bermuda BY
daylight there is ample opportunity
for the visitor to view the island as
the vessel steams slowly along the
northern shores and threads her way
through the tortuous channel between
sharp-fanged reefs toward Hamilton.
Perhaps nowhere else in all the
world is there such gloriously tinted
water. Indigo where Deep azure and
sapphire nearer shore, opalescent tur-
quoise In the shadows, and marbled
with royal purple and amethyst where
reefs and corals dot the white sand OF
Its bed, the sea that laps Bermuda's
shores is an ever-changing, ever-fascl-
mating marvel; thing of wondrous
beauty impossible to describe in words
or to reproduce in pigments.-A Hyatt
Verrill In "The Book Of the West
Indies"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
sHREwD IDEA IN POLITICS
Pictures Of Presidential Candidates
on Letter Heads Was Popular
Thing In 1840.

Back in the early days Of the re-
public 1t was considered fine idea
to decorate paper with the portraits
Of presidential candidates. In this way
the letter writer showed not only his
preference, but tried to influence his
correspondents for his candidate, re.
marks the New York Sun. A fine ex-
ample of this sort Of political propa-
ganda was unearthed recently in New
York. 1t dates back to 1S40, when
William Henry Harrison was running
for president on the Wing ticket
against Martin Van Buren,, Democrat.
= The letterhead shows the two sides
Of the gold medal awarded by con-
gress to General Harrison for his serv-
ices in the War of 1912. The picture
to the left shows a medallion portrait
Of General Harrison, while the one at
the right depicts the Goddess of Lib
erty, armed with spear, placing a
wreath of laurel on an Indian tepee.
This latter was intended as COM
pliment to the general for his success
in fighting against the British and In
dams.
Under the pictures of the two sides
Of the medal is copy Of the resolu-
ton of congress comforting the med
ais on General Harrison and Isaac
Shelby, Tate governor Of Kentucky"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12

+ ASA week was cen pretty
- swella place for eat lunch weeth
,ne my frien. Only ting gotta do for
Wanta somating cen dat place was
Veenga da bell. / looka on da pro-
gram wat was costa for eata cen dat
place and for bouta hundred bucks
could getta pretty gooda meal.
But everything for eat was come cen
da bunch-leetle bit now and some
more when was bOuta half flemish
weeth da other one. Tree, four time
/ getta half done and da waiter
breenga somating more and l gotta
maka new start.
We getta sOmating deterrent bouta
twelve time and da waiter breenga
da coffee. But dat cup was so small
he no grow up yet. ] tink mebbe da
cook hees leetle keed play house
weeth dat cup and we getta by
meestake. tella my frien was two
tinRs cen dat place no like yer mOoch
-da waiter wot come back too Queeck
and dat leetle cups. My frien say,
"Alla right, PietrO, eef you wanta more
coffee jusa reenga da bell"
SO / dreenka dat leetle cup, reenga
da bell and tella da waiter wanta
some more. You no getta even weeth
dat sOn-of-a-gun plenta good. So
fasta he breenga one more leetle cup
] gotta other one flemish. l dreenka
bout feefateen leetle cup and make
dat waiter walka tree. four mile and
getta pretty tired breenga new ones.
Mebbe somaday he gotta more sense
for breenga everything ALA for once
and no show up any more.
Wot you tink1
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
FRECKLES

VIZ THIN the last few weeks sew
w eral dozen requests have come
to me from different parts Of the
country, to explain the reason for
freckles, and to give some advice upon
their prevention and treatment. Many
people think that it is the heat Of the
suns rays that cause freckles, Scien-
lists have found out, however, that 1t
is not the heat but the light from its
electric rays-called its actinic rays
which develops these small blotches.
In hot countries, these are stronger
than in cold climates.
Now, neither blue nor white wells
are protection against these, as the
electric rays pass directly through
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
Observation-Disclosures
.$$fIA2R |l!N 81! E4+$i{

door he went; but he was not used
to going down a ladder, and on the
first round he slipped and down he
went.
The guests started to jump just as
Mr.. Dog barked, but they were not
out Of the way when Mr.. Dog fell,
and down they all tumbled, Mr.. Dog,
Mr.. Postum, Mr.. Coon and Mr.. Bad
ger.
Mr.. Squirrel jumped, too, but he
Jumped for a limb of the tree and
was not in the mixup. He said it was
the funniest sight he ever saw and
ne had a fine view from where he sat.
But Mr.. Rabbit said he was sure
his view Of the affair was the best,
for, being nearest the bottom Of the
ladder when the tumble began, he was
up and out of the way when they all
came down on the ground.
"YOu could not tell who was who
or which from the. other" said Mr..
Rabbit, later talking it over with Mr..
Squirrel.
1t was long time before Mr.. Fox
could make the guests believe he had
not planned to have Mr.. Dog at his
housewarming, but when Mr.. Squirrel
told them that he had seen the bones
on the floor and the kettle In the sink
they finally forgave Mr.. Fox.
He decided the ground floor was the
safest for him after all, and when he
was once again settled he gave a
feast, and this time Mr.. Dog was not
there. (Copyright.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
ABSURD NAMES WORK HARM
May Be Witty, But They Too Fro
quently Tend to Put Community
In Dlsrepute.

Freakish and absurd names given
to communities, villages and counties
by some waggish wit in the primitive
times, have a way Of persisting, cling
Ing to the community, so that 1t is
most difficult to get rid of them when
a new people have succeeded to resi-
dence there. Some Of these absurd
names are so ridiculous they harm the
community, tending at all times to put
1t in disrepute, make it a jest and
byword.
All over the country are to be found
places where the old-time wit left his
contribution of harmful levity, against
which the community struggles. In
the northern part of Missouri was a
little community that was given, in
the days before the war, the rather
startling name of Burnshirt The
name grew out of an incident that
took place when some big-game hunt
ers were encamped at the settlement
The name appealed to the rislbilities
of the community and for two genera
tons 1t was compelled to bear that
name. 1t had small degree Of COM
fort from the fact that a lesser COM
munity, hard by, had won the name
of PinhOok. Hooppole township in
Posey county, Indiana, is quite the
most widely known Of any township
in the HoOsier state, yet strangers
might not be induced to locate there
because of the attractiveness or prom
Use found in the name.-Ohio State
JournaI
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
Fox's HOME IN TREE

MR.. DOG did not dream that Mr.
1V1 Fox lived in a little house high
up In tree and which Mr.. Dog decided
he would investigate. Mr.. Fox was
not at home when Mr. Dog visited the
house for Mr.. Fox was out roaming
over the hill looking about for a stray
turkey or hen and he did not come
home until 1t was nearly dark.
He ran up the ladder and, without
striking a light, he went toward the
stove to see how his soup which ne
had left cooking was getting on. and
stumbled over Mr.. Dog. Up jumped
kir. Dog with a gruff bark, and Mr.
Fox, not stopping for the ladder,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
An Aid 70 Business.

Beacon-Do you believe a college ca
reer Is an aid to buslnessf
Egbert-I certainly do.
"Why do you think sO?"
swell, my sons in college and he
smokes about 1000 cigarettes in a
year."
II don't follow you"
isn't he helping along the tobacco
business ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
"GHEE" MUCH USED IN EAST
Concentrated Form Of Butter Fat En-
pIoyed In Preparation Of Al
most All Dishes.

Chez is briefly described as clari-
fed butter. Cows or buffaloS milk Is
submitted to a process of churning
and boiling which yields concentrat-
ed form Of butter fat considered to be
entirely free from curd, whey or wa
ter. This product keeps better than
ordinary butter, but has taste not
usually appreciated by Europeans. Al
though commonly associated with the
diet of the British Indian, ghee Is used
as well throughout the Red sea dis
trict by the Arabs, SOmalis, British
Indians, and other native elements OF
the population. In a minor way ghee
Is used incidentally and ceremOnially /;
but its principal use is in the prepara-
tiOn of food, and no native meal In
this part Of the world is truly relished
unless ghee is generously used In some
form or other. 1t is worked into the
dough for native bread, and the bread
is fried in ghee; or If ordinary bread
is used the pieces broken Off to be
eaten are first dipped into a cup or
vessel of hot ghee, 1t is used in the
preparation of all meat dishes, and of
many vegetable dishes. Some natives,
particularly the Arabs. boil 1t with
milk and drink the mixture.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12

these colOrs On the other hand, red
rejects them. so red wells would be
an absolute protection. But red would
be too hard on the eyes to make such
an accessory practical. Reddish
brown is a good choice.
Massage will tend to prevent
freckles, for massage will keep the
skin clear Of blemishes. A skin well
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
nrother wlIIIam,s sentIments.

Brother Williams Sentiments
81 makes no doubt but what de
worl'n come ter a end some time or
other" said Brother Williams, "bu
amt one ter pray fer it, has never
Wit took flynn lessons down here, an
anyhow, l never wuz in favor of hyin'
too high."-Exchange
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12

Miss Cornwall has only recently
risen to the stellar ranks In the
"moVle" profession. II has been her
good fortune to have been cast with
some Of the leading stars as we'll 40
having worked under most able dIrse-
ton, which, perhaps, In addition to her
own natural ability, explains her rapid
rice.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-08-12
Real Success.

Uncle George, what is success IN
life? asked the small boy.
Uncle George-Its gettin' Ither folk
to think as highly O. you as you think
~ ""u''SUlr Tnnd~> pIi~htu