davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
Ma Dom Starc6w!

Przypominamy wszyStklm
ricdziclc, $50 BIN.
" dzici ten odbedzic sic wicl-
la, doroczna zabawa oSrodowa
urzQdzona przez Dziewice RGzai-
cove &c StanislaWoWa - ia do
ch6d Polskicgo Przytulku ola
Starcow. iStniejqccso PREY Domu
pod wczwanicm Sw. JGzcia W ~
yondalc.
Instytucya Ia cd dwudzicstu
z&Grq lat zajmujc sic starcami
polskimi, pozbawionymi rodzin j
cpicki j dajc i'm schronicnic i
utrzymanic. Prowadzq ten icdyny
V tym rodzaju polski zaNlad do
broczynny W tym kraiu - Sio-
|stry I;ranci>zkanki. kt0rc pozba-
wionc "a jcdnak jaNicjkoIwic&
>ubwcncyi, jakicgobqdz zasili1l
- do~lownic tax. zc pracq glow i
rqk swoich, oraz ucickaniem sic
Go dobroczynnoSci publiczncj 49,
rOdaCZCi prIcdcWSZvstkiCm
starajq sic podtrzymywat byt tcJ
>wojcj in>tytucyi.
DIS. gdv WSzy>tko tax stra-
>zlivic droro. -. Franci,zkanki.
tenn sroIszc ponosza ciczarv, tenn
rsiln;cjszc mu<za wvsiiki czvnit.
.bv zIaczvt konicc = koiccm + WV
.Ivvit tvch okoIo ST, staru<z-
k6w oboiyo p!ci, iakich maia W
.romu ;w. l6zcia... 4 tn tcraz !
lima uadchodzi " dodatku - We
sic drogic. jakbv L aptcki!
>kQd III mic wziqt! DUO trzcbaby
wy,zyc urnatOW. kap. czy chorq-
SWi - w pickncj pracoWni STAT
NuscicInych s.. l'ranciszkanck,
Icy opl"cjt oIbrzymi rachunck "a
vcricl wsyystCL; kt1rc"O takiC--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

Ks. Franciszck Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. Rajwuud Applet. WiCc-Modcrator.
WcjCicrh i. SoSka. PrcZNs.
Antonina E~araaowSNa. Wice-prezeskA-
WoiCicCh MNnkiCki. Wicc-preZes.
TomaSz s. ElaChowSki, Sekrctarz.
Julian SzczepanSki. SkarbniE.
Stauislaw Liczman>Ei. D~yrektor.
Jan NaCiCjNwSki. DyrCktOr.
Saucepan ImbiOrSki. Dvrcktor.
FranriSzka EicSChkC. DyrektorkA
Narva IThior>ka. D~yrCktOrka.
ko0$tau~y4 cEcksla. Dyrektorka-
Or. F'rauriSzck A. Du.ak, Lekar7
NdrZelny.
Adv. Wswrzyniec ZygmunS Dorsdca
Prawuy.
Sertruda Marchlawicz. Asyst. Sckr Gen
GODZINY BIURowF.
Biuro otwarte cd 9tej rano do stej
wirCzorem. Wv sobOtc' do lei popoiu-
aniun " ~c=wartek wieczorcm od godzi
Ia uro"zE>t" h.uro zamEni"t".
Wsz";A!c lsty gadSylaC nalezy ma re-
&c Sehrctarza GcneralucSo.
TOM. :. BLNCHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
I455 W. Division str. Chicago, Ill
FINANSE.
Trzekazy bauEowe ro"ztowe
(chccks. money orders ctc.) ma y wy
stawiat ma orEanizacyc.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
[ przesylac pod adrcsCm
~. SZCZFP ~.
1855 w. Division str, chicago, III
DO czek6v 2 pOza miasta Chicago, do
lsvzyC trzeDa lQc ma zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu GlOwnego.
1851 w. DIVISION UTICA.
TcIcrOu Monroe 43O3.
Chicago, Ill.
Nh dru=icm pictrLe Emachu
-Dzicnnika ChicaG OSkicEO7.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
Z Text ~Redakcyjnej.

KS. Flaczek Tomasz
y. Piekary, Bytom.
KS. Drewniak AlfonS
Gliwice.
KS. Grzywocz F~ranciszek
Panewnik PSZczyna.
KS. Guy Piotr
y. Piekary, Bytom.
KS. Janski Jan
: F~alkowice. Opole.
KS. Jan Wilhelm
Swientoch}owiCe, Katowicc.
KS. Kostorz +.
Rybnik, Rybnik.
KS. kotlarz Karol
P{awniowicc. Gliwice.
| KS. Kr6l Jan
Falkowice, Opole.
rs. Kupka Teodor
Opolc.
KS. Kuberek Protazy
Miasteczko Gliwice.
KS. Dangner Juliusz
Racib6rz, Racib6rz.
KS. Letocha Piotr
Radzionk6w, Tarn. Cory.
rs. Lempka J6zef
Opole.
KS. Langfort Teodor
kujawy, Prudnik.
rs. MaIka, Wfadyslaw
Ziemiecicc, Gliwice.
KS. Masalski Zygmunt
Lipiny. BytOm.
KS. OSadnik Jan
Miastcczko Tarn. Cory.
rs. OStrowski Herman
Szarley, Bytom.
KS. Pander Fr.
KS. Pile Jan
GaSiorowiCe. Strzclcc.
KS. Pile Franciszek
GaSiOrOwice. StrzeleC.
rs. PitasS AlckSandcr
y. Piehary. Bytom.
KS. PitasS Piotr
y. Piehary, Bytom.
KS. Rozmus Winccnty
Podlcsie, PsZczyna.
KS. Roy Piotr
Krzyl, Opole.
KS. Sara Franciszck
S~zardziny. Racib6rz.
Ks. Sieja Jan
y. riCkary. Bytom.
rs. Sosna Wojciech
WicIki Dobrzyn. OpoIc.
KS. Stanowski Rcmbcrt
Opolc.
KS. Stanowski Urban
Opole.
rs. Stojar Andrzej
Babor0w, Glupczycc.
Ks. SWicntek Walent y
lmiclnica. Strzclcc.
KS. Zdechlik Stefan
Lipiny. Bytom.
KS. Idechlik Jan
Lipiny, Dytom.
Ks. Wotzka W'incenty
Dziekanstwo. OpOlc.
Ms. WrzeCionO Jak0b
Tarn6w, Opolc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
MAClERZ POLSKA.

lest or=anizacya 1aczaca mlod1te4 poll
aka oboiEa pic. " pracacN n~aukowych,
patryotycznych i bratniej pcmocy. ola
oOdN.es.enia ducha m~oralno$ci dooro-
Oytu W >pOlCCZCnStwiC. a s~ZcZcgolnie
miCdzy mlOdZicZa polSka. Ma poSmier-
the Cd lat - do -. Ma czionkow Sto-
W~arzyszonych. be- oEraniCzcnia wieku-
znlnannn 1Sn- rnLn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

Amerykanie ciagle ~j2Szczc czchi
ia. lie tel Polonia Amerykanska po'
zyczy Polsce. Zl6zmy sto milionow'
a zyskamy Pclsce ma miIiard do!a-
row k~redytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
PRZYP. RED. ID. c."

M NIL. w.. -.
Rczolucya - bardzo picNna
hrotka. zwiczia. a Scrdcczna -
prawdziWic I scrc do scrc pre-
mawia. Dobrzc W nicj i zacnie po-
wicdziano. &c kapiani nasi. Pola-
cy gorno-slqzcy Z poczucia obo-
wiazku kapianskiego i re stano--
wiska narodowego - odzywaja
sic Smicle. SLIME i stanowczo -
90 ludu G0rncgo Slqska, by si@
bronii pred nicmczyzna i mic dal
sic jcj, d ocalii sicbic i Slqsk -
Folscc przy$zicj - ludowcj.
TAX wiaSnie kapIanom-patryo-
tom p~rzcmawiac przyStalo. tax
przystaIo nauczyciciom i przcwo-
Gnikom lrdu: DO jake pc ludzic-
by oczckiwac / wymagac naIcza-
Ic, by wicdziai, jak d~zialac, jak
postcpowac, jak o $obic orzcNac,
Sdyby togo mic wicdzicli, czy nix
chcicli wicdzict i wypowicdzieG
- owl jcSo przcwodnicy i nauczy
%ciclc, kt6rzy najwiekszy ma lud
maj2 wpiyw, "a ktorymi lud ten
iSc zawszc gotow - W tel spra-
vic pojdzie niczawodnic! Pieknie
to i szlachctnic, 20 polsku praw-
dziwie, IL wyzcj wymienicni
ksicza-Rodacy r~czolucyc owe wy
stosowali i podpisali. mic liczqc
SIG L osobistymi wzgledy zadny-
mi, ME z~wazajac ma iadnc wyra-
chowania i intcrcSy Wiasnc, jcdv-
ric majac sprawc narodu ia oku
i cciu. Uznanic i'm "a to wielkic
nalczy sic i pamiet wdzieczna re
strony caicgo spoIcczellstwa i ma
rodu.
Gdy to piszcmy 0 Kap}anach-
Patryotach naSzych, ktorzy re-
zoiucye powyzsze Podpisali, -
przvchodzi mimowolnic ma mySl
- ut chotby policzywszy podpisy
owe, zapytac $3.50 gdzic rcszta?...
Przccie wiemy dobrzc Z wieloiet-
Mich prac i spraw Polonii, &c ka-
planow re Slaska - many tn 0
wiele wiecej jes2cze; 7namy sami
razwiska, ktorych ME widzimy "
po"yzszej li5cie!... Gdziel oni:
Co sic z mimi stalo?... Czyzby?...
Me raczej przypuscic wolimy.
IL EASILY tn jakieS nieporozumlc-
MIA / nicdokfadno$ci, &c moe ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

Nauka iizyki 'chcmii Jest pro-
wadzona SciSIc w spos0b kollc-
gialny, Il ku tcmu cclowi ma "a,
Had porozumicnic Z Kollcgium
ew. Stanis}awa i korzysta L jcgo
wiclkicgo i Swictnic urzqdzonc,
so labOratoryum. Nauki przyrod-
nlczc rownicz So prowadzonc bar
do starannie: klasa botaniki Cd
bywa licznc wycicczki, oraz CO.
rocznic kilkonastodniowy kurs.
spccyalnic poSwigCony botaniza-,
c,yi-poza miastcm Chicago. gdzic
uczcnnicc naocznic / praktycznic
mogq sic zapoznac Z przcdmio-
tenn,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

Kazdy zakupiony PoIski Bond:
to nowy dowod WARY W Po.sNe,
WARY W size zywotnq Iudu pol
skicso i W p~rzy>zIosc promicnn2
narodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
7 Akademii Najsw.
Rodziny.
Rok Szkolny Nowy sic
Rozpoczyna!

WSkutck n~icht0ryoh zmjan. "a.
sziych Z powodu zarzQdzch. wy
danych pc kaPituIc ZSromadzcnia
s.. Nazarctanck njcco p6z--
n;ci W tym roNu podanc zo>tai2
do PraSy Hom&nikaty odnoSnc.
'ccz mic "a p6Ino d,a ~'ntcrcsowa
nych. kt6rzy jui Cd wic,u dni sic
~lSlaszaj9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

tenn.
C~czcnnicc NIGGA r6wnicz po-
bicrac lckcyc muzyki. ktorcj "
~zakladzic tym roSwicca sic wicIc
piracy i s~tarania. co sic okazujc W
h:cznych konccrtach i wystcpach
domowvch.
Zak}ad dba wysocc o moralny
stan swoich wychowanck + uczcn-
nc - przcto 81 ono ~otoczone sta
ic troskliwa opicNq, przcbywajq
pod nicustannym dozorcm S!i6str,
rrowadzonc Sq podobznic. 4 wy
chowywanc starannic. przyczcm
zwraca sic uwagc ia wyrobicnit
form towarzySkich.
TroSCc O zdrowic mora,nc to-
warzySzv pamicc 0 zdrowie fly
czne powicrzoncj mIodzio7y;; 4
kadcmia W tel kwcstyi r~ostaraIa
sic 0 nader doSodnc porozumicnie
- n,rl-lucpr; uj,J,,p,: I-or-,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

Rsqd ndTodu pESeS Hdr6d dko
nGTodu. ME z0iHie z poWierschn
uGmL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

Me$oWte stdnu Dszed.fe zyd-
dEdjQ sic ID SddHiu, &c mHSi ISL
nice sjedHOcsOn0, nieEdLeSB0 !
O0MoEyQdnG POLSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

W Amcrycc jest okclo 100000
rodzin polskich, 30 milion6w zbie-
rzemy, gdy kazda zakupi najmnIc)
jcdcn stu dolarowy bond. Dotych~
czas zalcdwie okolo 30 tysiccy TO-
DIN speln;lo sw6j obowiazck.
~
Me jaImuzny, ME darcwizny "a
da Polska. Kupujcie bondy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

do PraSv Nom1nikaty odnOSnC,
',ccz mic "a p6Ino d,a ;ntcrcsowa.
nvch kt6-zv i,1 I'd wic,u din; sic
Zaraz 20 Labor Day" - roz-
rocznic sic praca szkolna. We
vtorck 7go srodc. $50 w~rzcSnia
On; wpis6w. Nabolcnstwo uro-
czystc bcdzic odnravionc We ;ro-
1c 500 = W czvartck aco z~acznie
.;o mark,
Iakto1vick viclc uczcnnic luz
,;o vn;so}o ,c,z -,c kt5rc ic>z-
cyc zrlosi; SIC maia zamiar, ME.
cha; orzvbcla ~ dn; wvmicnion,,
" czas;c cd codzinv $50 zrana
od t.; do Sc; po poludniu.
Iniormacy; CO do warunkiw
udlic,i zarzad zakladu.
.Nkadcmia N,aisw. Rodzinv
przvimuic tyIko panicnki do nau-
(; szko,nci -- io&o dnchodzacr H.
czcnnirc : iako pcnsvonarki "a
znacza sic icdnakzc. IL w pensyo-
racic iuz prawie wszystkic miej-
sea sd zajete; jcS}i kto rcflcktuj@
jcszczc ma pcnsyonat Akadcmii-
raczy zg}osic sic bez zwloki, poz-
niei BOWEN zadnych z~g}oszeh
ME bedzic MONA uwzglednic.
Chlopcjw. ami dzicci zbyt ma
}ych ME przyjmujc sic.
Academia prowadzi pclnq szko-
Ia o$mioklasow9 W spo>6b pier
wszorzcdny. oraz kursa wyzszc,
(high school) szkola ia i kurSa
50 uznanc przcz wfadzc mlcjskle
/ przcz krajowc zaklady nauko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
ZARZAD GL0wNY.

ZalOiona 1897 roku.
The Press., 1920-05-13
VICTIM OF FATE'S HARSHNESS
Sad Story of Luther K. Linkenhooper Would Move Almost Any
 One to Tears.

"As was coming to town just now" said the motorist, "I saw a peculiar sight; thin, wild-eyed man. clad in a red-and-blue bedquilt. perched in treetop and every now and then crying 'Honk! Honkr to the unbridled glee of a gang Of men and boys assembled below"
 "That was Luther K. Linkenhooper. by the symptoms" replied the landlord of the tavern at Grudge. "He accumu- lated three secondhand Hootin' Nanny cars; one he traded for. one his broth er-in-law wished onto him and one was left him by will. None of them were of any account, and so he set to work to take 'em all apart and make one good one out of the three. The task was too much for his mind, and after he had made about five from the ruins of the three and still had a lot of stuff left, and none of 'em would move a muscle. he began to chatter, then to yell and finally took to his bed a-jib- bering. Once in a while he escapes from his relatives and gets out and cuts some such caper as you saw. He thinks he is a Hootin' Nanny himself"
 "But, great guns! Even a car of the name you mention does not wear a bedquilt and climb treesr"
 "Mebby not. But it would if it was as crazy at Luther is."-Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1920-05-13
GET PUBLICITY ON CALENDAR
That Form of Advertising Is the Most Popular With the Merchants
 of China.

It has been known for a long time
 what relative task it was to go visit
 ing in China-that is. if you happened to be lofty dignitary and must there fore carry along a card of uncomfort- able dimensions. Advertising. it seems. shows a corresponding divergence not only from occidental methods, but from those of nearby Japan. There are thousands upon thousands of newspapers in China, but they are not very firmly established, and when they do not soon disappear altogether, they are almost sure to change name frequently, as has been known to hap pen with certain American products. Newspapers of the republic have an average daily circulation of 5000, which is larger than it looks, since the papers are carefully passed from hand to hand. There is, then, to be sure. newspaper advertising as we'll as posters. But the most popular form of publicity for merchants is-the cal endar! Nowhere is that humble dO- mestic article more important than in China. Advertisements here placed are looked upon every day. And after all, when you look at the calendars that begin to arrive about this time of the year. isn't it possible to imagine that China is not so far from the West as it might be?-ChriStian Science MOni tor
The Press., 1920-05-13
SLEPT AMONG THE DEPARTED
Travellers In Auto UnknowingIy Sc. Iected Peculiar Place in Which
 to Pass the Night.

They lived. in Milwaukee and "fliv- vered" through to Indianapolis with their two children. They left home early in the morning, arriving at Gary just before dark. Anxious to reach their destination as soon as possible, they left Gary after getting a supply of gasoline.
 A few miles out of Gary a heavy rainstOrm checked their progress and shrouded the countryside ill pitch darkness. Losing their way they de- cided to turn in at the first gate and spend the rest of the night m the automobile. rather than take chances of travelling by night in the darkness on unknown roads.
 A few miles further on the outline of a tree just beyond an open gate was seen, and the auto Was guided beneath. The couple and children slept in cTamDed quarters in the auto and awakened at daybreAk next morning.
 Imagine their horror when they dis covered they had slept all night in their auto in a cemetery.-IndianapO lis News.
The Press., 1920-05-13
The Talisman By DORA NOLAN
1919, by the Mcclure News
 paper SyndicateD

Constance Ravens recognized the man the moment he took the empty seat beside her on the Fifth avenue bus She had taken dictatiOn from him once, when Miss Carey was ab' sent. He had barely glanced at her or that occasion-stood by the window with arms folded gazing out. He didn't look at her now.
 It being the afternoon of the seventh day the crOSStOWn traffic was light and the numbering vehicle pursued an al, most uninterrupted course down the wide thoroughfare. Now it passed small second floor shop whose show window displays d perpetual prOcla- nation: Any Garment in This Win dow $35." A rose negligee caught Con- stances attention and held 1t as long as the limitation of vision would al- low. The man beside her passed from her mind, being of no more impor- tance than any occasional seat mate to a regular patron of the various means of transportation in a large city which is none at all.
 The man remained in that class un- til the girl, deep in calculation as to whether by hook or crook she could afford that rose cOnfection, suddenly awakened to the fact that she was staring straight at what she had every reason to believe was her own moth CTS engagement ring. And it encir- cled the little finger of the right hand of the man who sat beside her
 The wave of indignation that swept over Constance was merely the recur- renee of an emotion she had eXperi-
The Press., 1920-05-13
Too Beautiful.

A man and his wife went to one of the most beautiful islands in the Caribbean sea seven years ago to spend tue twilight of their lives in the se- rene beauty of the tropics. It was a place which the husband, a Seafaring man. had chosen as the nearest ap- pr0Hch to terrestrial paradise for those who have enough money to live with out working hard.
 The couple landed in New York the othe" day with their lares and penates and a parrot. The ideal season is just about to begin in the Caribbean, but it will start and continue without this particular pair of humans. "We want an olG-fa Shioned New England win ter.' said the wife. The husband was more specific. Ut was great for a while, but finally it got too dOdblasted beautiful. We are going back to Con- nccticut to see some rocks and barren fields "-New York Sun.
The Press., 1920-05-13
Stronu Plea.

The local scout executive had vis- ited the school for the purpose of or ganizing troop. He talked to the boys for time and then taught them several yells, some for their school and some for the principal, all of which made decided hit with them A few days later they asked their teacher to invite him back, but she refused, pleading that their time was needed for their regular school work Another few days and their request was repeated, only to meet with the same refusal and the same excuse.
 It was almost week before the subject was again mentioned, and then the genius of the class did it.
 "Say, Miss w." he began, "don't you feel like you would like to be yelled for again?"
The Press., 1920-05-13
MADE FIRST OYSTER COCKTAIL
Concoction That Has Won the Heart of the World Is Credited to
 Drunken Sailor.

If the Manhattan cocktail owed it's origin to New York city, no less does the oyster cocktail claim San Fran cisco as it's own home town, says the Pacific Coast Hotel Gazette. Older San Franciscans know this, but the younger generation simply accepted the oyster cocktail because it was good and never bothered to inquire as to it's origin or birthplace. But to San Francisco it belongs, and this is the story of it's birth.
 In the '30s John Monaghan. who kept stall in the old California mar ket, specialized in oysters. and one morning a sailor, listing badly from too much liquor, stopped at Morag- hans place and demanded bowl of. oysters. He wanted them served with out their shells, and announced his ability and intention to consume a peck of them. adding for MOraghanS benefit that he had the price where with to pay. Monaghan served the sailor about a quart of the small California oysters and then the GUS toner, eying the array of condiments along the counter, Starte'l to do some of the weirdest seasoning known. He put tabascO sauce, hOrseradish, WOr- cestershire, tomato catsup, salt pep per and vinegar into the bowl of oys- ters and mopped up the combination in glee, smacking his lips over every spoonful. Then he asked for another helping, and persuaded Monaghan to sample the mess. Monaghan did so, and smacked his lips. too.
 The gastronomic vagary of drunk en sailor resulted in something so rare, sO appetizing that Monaghan knew 1t would become a favOrite with his customers, and the next day a sign appeared upon the counter announcing to the public that oyster cocktails were for sale at ten cents each. They made an instantaneous hit with the public and their popularity grew until wOrd- wide fame was theirs, and Monaghan deserves the credit for realizing that all good dishes are not thought Out in sober senses, and that even a drunken sailor may have inventive culinary ca pacity.-Fishing Gazette.
The Press., 1920-05-13
Synthetic Vinegar and Acetic Acid,

Acetic acid is now used in great quantities in making acetate of eel lulose for airships. Before the war this was obtained by distilling wood, but it no longer suffices. A synthetic way of making acetic acid was dis covered and now the price is much lower than it used to be.
 The process is simple it calls for the production of acetic aldehyde by re- action of water with acetylene, and the oxidation of the aldehyde gives acetic acid.
 Three French companies are now using this process and La Nature says they bid fair to drive the distillers of wood out of the field, even planning to produce a synthetic vinegar that shall be much cheaper than the natural ar ticle.
The Press., 1920-05-13
Siberian Y, w, C, A,

Over in Siberia staff of Y. w. c. A. workers are slowly but surely mak- ing headway in organizing an assOci- ation and in interesting girls in the various activities planned for their benefit. Overcoming the mountains of difficulties which arise from the abnormal educational and social situ- alton in VladivOstok has been a prob lem tn be approached slowly and with eyes open.
 The workers report finding a few people interested in the things which have to do with girls and with what ever information they have gathered they are carefully developing their ac- tivitipS. There are sewing classes and one of the workers is conducting class es in spelling and letter writing.
The Press., 1920-05-13

i that evening she didn't have it. drew the confession from her. She had given it to an officer, who, while she served him, said she might be the last girl in Gods country he would ever speak to, and begged her to give him talisman to take with him overseas. Dolly intended to give him an ineN- pensive little ring of her own, but in the excitement slipped the wrong one from her finger"
 Constance paused, then continued in as matter of fact tone as she could muster: "She promised to write to the man, of course, and he gave her his name written on a notebook leaf, but in her needless way she lost it. Not that Ralph would have allowed her to write, anyway; he said the officer had probably asked the same thing of a dozen girls"
 surprised at the calmness of the mans tone.
 My sister Ralph is her husband" Constance's gaze still rested on the stone arch. She hadn't met the eyes of the man since she started her re cital. "Why couldn't fate have willed it that I should have given him the ring?' she was thinking rebelliously, when the man broke the silence with q laugh.
 "So the ministering angel was married woman! But 1t wasn't mar ried woman who occupied my thoughts during the dreary, anxious hours over there It was the girl 1 thought her to be-the owner of this ring. You see, your sister was neither. Fate baIled things up somehow" The man made an intellectual tug at his little finger. "Anyhow,' he said, "1 can't return the ring to you now. It was much too tight when I put it on, and I have known for some time that it would have to be filed off. If you'll tell me where I can find you"
 "YOu'll find me where most men find the thing they are hunting for; in the last place you'd ever think of looking" interrupted Constance with a smile of right under your nose; in your own office, Mir. Darrow!' !'
 "Talk about luck" exclaimed Stephen DarrOw.
The Press., 1920-05-13
ADDED TO ROLL OF HONOR
Soldiers Reported "Missing in Action" Have Been Chased as "Pre-
 suraed Dead"

According to The Home Sector there are still between 25O and 300 members of the American front line army still unaccounted for.
 In speaking of this war mystery of missing men the eX-sOldiers magazine says: "Soldiers who go into battle are like men who go down to the sea in ships. There are those who return and those who do not, those who live and those who die And then there are those who dwell for years in twilight zone of uncertainty, neither life nor death, from which no word ever comes back to the shores called home.
 "A few weeks ago the newspapers of the country announced that there were no more members of the A. E. F. missing in action.' The only reason they are not missing in action is that they have been presumed dead
 '"There are still between 25O and 300 members of the American front line army unaccOunted for, who, carried on the rolls for months and months as missing in action, seem to have dis appeared from the battle field as if Dy lHe wave OI d HiitSlCldl "dhu, leaving neither the ripple of rumor behind them, the testimony of an eye, nor a footprint in all the paths of the world.
 "They are the irreducible minimum of the 5O,0OO lost, strayed or stolen men that the A. E. F. carried on the morning of Nov. 12, 1918. as missing in action. To guard against injustice to their relatives or friends, the war department has ordered that from henceforth they be carried as pre- sumed dead' instead of missing in ac tion,' in order that their war risk in surance benefits may be paid. That in brief explains why the American army as it stands demoblized today techri- cally has no missing in action.'