davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-01
GIRL BooTBLACKs PROTEST.
Oppose Proposed Boston Ordnance tt
Stop Their Employment.

BOSTON. November Girl boot
blacks appeared before the city coun-
Gil last night to oppose Mayor Curley's
proposed ordinance to prohibit the en-
ployment Of girls in shoe shining
shops. Miss Harriet A. Duffy. manager
Of one establishment. said she received
a salary of SIS a week. and. with tips,
her earnings. on which she supports
her mother and sisters. average be-
tween $25 and $50 week. The girls
under her. she said. were paid $12 a
week. plus tips. These girls afterward
told the council that they earned near
ly $50 a week, including both tips and
salary.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
British Charge Is Justified.

AMSTERDAM, November 1.-The
British contention that sand and gravel
transported from Germany to Belgium
by way of Holland is used for military
purposes by the Germans is justified
in an article published in the Telegram.
The article contains detailed state
ments Of the use of such material for
military roads, trenches. pillboxes. coast
defenses and other military needs.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Charlie White, Referee. Dyinx.

NEW YORK. November 1-CAax5S
White. known throughout the counts1
as the referee OF important boxind
bouts. who has been i'll for q. numbaI
Of months Of q complication Of diseasoe|
was reported today to be dying aA hid
home. Whites last appearance in thd
ring as a referee was at the willard
Moran fight In New York March 2E|
1916.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
Shipyard Strike Is Settled.

WILMINGTON. Del. November l.
The strike of shipyard workers of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth corporation.
involving about 1000 men. has been
settled by arbitration. A ten per cent
increase in wages and other conces-
sions were granted. The men were out
ten weeks.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
New Foot Ball Rivalry.

LINCOLN, Neb, November 1.-The
University of Nebraska has entered
into an agreement with Syracuse Uni
versity for series of foot ball games
to be played on Nebraska Field on
Thanksgiving day in 1917-1S-19, 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Edward G. Barrow has been in Chi
cago talking over the base ball situa-
ton with Ban johnson. There's a hen
ont
Evening star., 1917-11-01

ness Affiliations outside of base ball to
claim his time and care. Entering base
ball with capital of only $4,000, Navin
has been so successful in the game
that he now is Independently wealthy.
a fact which proves beyond doubt that
he is possessed of the business acumen
essenttcI in q man adequately equipped
for the job of running an enterprise as
extensive in scope as the American
League.
The Sunday base ball question, which
was a live topic in Greater New 1ork
practically all of last season. has come
to the fore again, the issue having been
injected into the political campaign the
metropolis now is in the throes OF. Since
a Brooklyn court last summer handed
down a decision against Owner Ebbets
Of the Dodgers for conducting ball
! game on the Sabbath this magnate has
been untiring in his efforts to have the
130-year-old statute wiped off the
books and he now has received aid
from an unexpected quarter with the
announcement that thirty-three candi-
dates for offices in the city and county,
headed by Mayor Mitchell, have come
out strongly for having it legaliZed.
Mayor Mitchell. in his announcement as
to his position on the question. said:
"I am in favor of legalized Sunday
base ball. provided that the games are
held at points and under conditions
which will not outrage the feelings of
citizens who desire to practice the reli-
gious observance of Sunday"
Evening star., 1917-11-01

1t is reported that Joseph ]. Lannin
former owner of the Red Sox, is ready
to sell his stock in the Buffalo Inter
national League club.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Fred Mitchell. the capable manager
of the Cubs, Is eager to make severa
important deals. He needs pitchers.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Branch Hickey might do worse than
engage Bill Donovan to manage the
st. Louis Cardinals. Donovan has been
recommended.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Lucky indeed are those players
whose contracts hold over for next
year The wartime policy of both
leagues is one of st-'ct economy.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Keep your ears open for a cry of
protest against reduced salaries from
the Players Fraternity, which isn't
dead yet!
Evening star., 1917-11-01

The latest yarn places Jimmy Sheck-
ard at the head OF the Browns in
Fielder Jones' place. Nothing to it,
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Hugo Bezdek. manager of the Pi-
rates. has many unique ideas concern
ing the development of ball players
which he will put into practice at the
training camp next spring.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

work has been good. and the advance
ment OF his team as a team and as
individuals has been very noticeable.
A victory over Delaware. which will
not easily be obtained. would give the
Kendall Greeners just the confidence
needed to go through the remainder OF
their season with success.
George Washington is making an
other effort to take its place as an
active player on tho athletic stage.
to report for basket ball practice. Bet
Evening star., 1917-11-01

1t will not be surprising to learn at
any moment that Barney Dreyfus has
sold the Pirates. He has certain
tempting offer under consideration.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

The national commissions rule
against Transforming" practically puts
all major league players under con-
tract for twelve instead Of six months.
Evening star., 1917-11-01
BUSINESS AND EASTERN PLAY
TOMORROW IN SCHOOL SERIES
Result of the Contest Will Have Little
Bearing on the Championship
Other Gossip of Gridirons.
BY II. c. BYRD.


followers
will determine which
be able to out Q the standing.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Hugh Jennings is quoted as saytne
that he'd like to obtain Ray Caldwell
for the Tigers. He probably could
land Ray in exchange for Heilman, kut
such a deal, Of course. would be out OF
the question. ~
Evening star., 1917-11-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Manager McGraw Of the Giants will
spend a part of the winter in Havana
Will the major leagues, in cutting
down expenses, return to the single
umpire system next year?
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Jack Barry. who is in the Navy. ssyu
he will not play regularly next year
that Harold Janvrin or Jimmy Cooney
will cover second base for tho Red So1.
Evening star., 1917-11-01

President Dunn of the Clevelands
says that IL the Washington club de-
cides 10 sell Walter johnson he will
outbid the other American League
msgpAtes who would like to secure
Sha,4 famous -pitchaA ~
Evening star., 1917-11-01

Gallaudet hopes to whip Delaware
College Saturday. The team has been
showing gradual improvement and
should be better Saturday than in any
previous contest. Coach Moore started
his season with a squad of green play
ers and has done well with them. His
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
CALVES IMPROBABLE.
Consume Moro Food In Milk Than They
Produce In Meat.

Veal calves from dairy cows gener-
ally lose money for their owners, and
when these calves are kept until a
year old the loss Is even greater. IL the
information brought by cost account
records OF the Ohio agricultural expert.
ment station for twenty-six herds.
The milk used to grow these calves Is
often Of more value as human food
than the veal produced.
In the twenty six dairy herds eight.
cen owners lost money on raising
calves for veal The average loss on
323 veals was about S1.0o a head. The
average loss ON raising 3Gl calves In
thirty herds studied was $500 for the
first year. Only Ave dairymen among
the thirty raised calves Mt a profit.
When dairymen get a high price for
milk they would he ahead by selling
calves rather than raising such AMI
mails for veal or beef. The milk would
bring higher price for human food
than the veal produced from IT, Pure
bred calves usually bring higher prices
for breeding purposes, and In such
cases It Is profitable to raise them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
SUMMER SlLAGE CROPS.
Provision Should BE Made to Tide Over
Seant Pasture Period.

n.,r, ,or,,.,s och, nav, ma, .,r..,,
modo n-.nar,,,o,s for ,,d,ng COW. nyor
o., ,ar,n, q, ,ns,T,,,.n, n.a,,,r.. -,
i.,. s,,,r,or ,,I ,,I, shn,,5 r., go,
,ho, ,n.,, c,vs u,or, na.r,,. A., 10,
J,Iy ava ,,c,s, soy. p.nrsysv. NJ.
A yr,cuI,ura, co,,eco huI,.,,n s,,ch
,,,,,,,,,ton. No., 10 .,,,,,,a .,s IT,,
aor,.,,,, On. d.,rrman., h.nr .coo,,n,
s,ra,,,hon.., h,, a ,,,,,. ,or.,ho,,h,
No,n,a,n,n, Tho Mil, s,,v 5,r,nr On.
ner,oJ NJ ,nsnf,cien, nos,,re NAV no
accomnI,shcJ Inv f.eJ,ny adJ,,io,ai
grim hy f.e,,ns selling crors and hy
socd,n, s,,o,,
FoedIn, s,,l,,, crons a, ,d,,,io, IN
tho postnre secured nv tho cows bo,ns
~ maintain tho milk aow N, moderate
cost Tn. ohicc,,on IN ,his metbod 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
The YOUNG BRIDES
FIRST DISCOVERY

Their wedding tour had ended. and
they entered their new home to settle
down to what they hoped to be one long
uninterrupted blissful honeymoon.
But alass! the young brides troubles
soon began. when she tried to rednce
the cost Of living with cheap big can"
baking powders.
She soon discovered that all she got
was lot for her money, and it was not
all baking powder, for the bulk Of It
was cheap materials, which had no
leaveing power. Such powders will not
always give the desired results. And
because of the absence of leavening
gas. it requires from two or three times
as mulh to raise cakes or biscuits as 1t
does of Calumet Baking Powder.
Thus eventually, the actual cost to
YOU, of cheap baking powders. is more
than Calumet would be.
Cheap baking powders often leave the
bread bleached and acid. sometimes yell
low and alkaline, and often unpalatable.
They are not always of uniform strength
and quality.
Now the brides buys Calumet-the
perfectly wholesome baking powder.
moderate in price. and always uniform
and reliable. Calumet keeps indefinitely
makes cooking easy. and is certainly
the most economical after all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
SWINE ON PASTURE.
Hogs Require Some Grain to Mako
Economical Gains.

Hogs on pasture require grain for
greatest profits IN pork production, but
full feed is not economical when
pasture Is plentiful aud grain high
priced. when corn alone Is fed IA
limited ration Is considerably cheaper
because the forage crop takes the place
of much of the grain.
Hogs fed all the grain they would
eat made more rapid but less economl-
cal gains in feeding tests at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment station. They
can he marketed sooner, however.
which often Is an advantage 10 farm
ers.
Some protein feed such as tankage
or skimmilk. Il recommended Ia he fed
in small quantity along with corn and
pasture To pigs weighing less than 100
pounds. Pork production Is usually too
expensive when such feeds are given to
large hogs, especially II they are on
such pasture as alfalfa. clover, rape or
soy beans, all Of which are high In
protein.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

Frequent currying and brushing will
insure healthy condition Of the horse.
A few minutes spent daily In currying
and brushing horse Is time well spent.
Aside from giving the animal clean,
glossy appearance, this daily brushing
stimulates circulation. The skin Is an
important excretory organ and must
be kept clean and free to do Its work.
In the spring the horses should be
kept especially clean. as the long hours
OF work, dust, sweat and heat all com
bine to make proper care Of the skin a
necessity. Sore shoulders and other af-
filctlons. due to lack Of care on the par
Of the owner, have often caused great
loss Of time and money. Farm and
Fireside.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

the soil alone. In consequence legumi-
nous plants in general contain more nj
trogen than the nonleguminous. They
are therefore richer feeds. and II they
are returned In whole or In part to the
soil they increase its nitrogen content
and thus promote the growth OF the fol-
lowing crop. third advantage In
their use Is the fact that when fed to
live stock the resulting manure has an
unusually high fertil!zing value.
Under ordinary circumstances the
best way to dispose Of these crops Is
to feed them to livestock All kinds
of stock viii benefit from them Al.
falfa hay can he substituted In part
for such concentrates as wheat bran
and cOttonseed meal for both dairy
and beef cattle Red, alsike and sweet
clover and field peas are less nutri-
tious. but they are nevertheless more
valuable than timothy, redtop, orchard
grass or other nOnlegumes.
Furthermore. the fertilizing value of
leguminous crop need not be lost
when 1t IL fed. From - to 90 per cent
Of this fertilizing value can be given to
the soil II the manure from the live
stock is spread promptly and properly.
The small percentage that Is lost Is in.
significant In comparison with the gain
to the live stock.
For various reasons, however. some
good and some bad. the farmer does
not always keep sufficient live stock to
furnish enough manure for the require
ments Of the soil Under such -
cumstances a substitute must he found
and the most available one Is n legu-
minous crop. called. when grown for
this purpose. a green manure crop by
blowing under this crop humus IL add
eel 10 the soil In much the same way
that 1t Is by applications OF manure
Because they also add nitrogen legumc'
are more desirable green manure crops
than nonlegumes
plowcd under crops. however. obyl.
Ously produce no direct return. and for
that reason 1t Is desirable whenever
possible that the same land should
produce during the season one crop for
harvest and enc crop for green MA.
nurc. In the southern Fart 81 the
northern states grain. early potatoes
aud n number of ether crops are har-
vested sufficiently early for them q
he followed by catch crop. rs "A crop
following the main one Is called
When there II no time 10 grow a sec
ond crop before cold weather. legum1s
may stlll be used as winter cover crops
These serve three purposes first. 10
take up available plant food that mlgla
otherwise be leached from the soil and J
lost: second, to protect the land against
erosion; third to supply winter pas.
turage, In the sprln; they should be
turned under for green manure. Red
clover. crimson clover and hairy vetch
make good cover crops In the north.
A common practice Is to mix hairy
vetch with rye.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

Crimson clover showing the most
advanced stage CT ripcning that Is
allowable to use for hay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
HUNTERS take NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
in order to protect the game on our
lands for a period of three wears we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon, nor
permit nybody else TO do so. and we
further agree TO prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws Of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. And
We further agree 10 act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose of car
ryi7g out this agreement Except each
Of US have the right to kin rabbits on
our ARMS or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision. or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
DAIRY WISDOM.


y Don't sacrifice any heller calf
. from a first class dni;t COW.
. Give each calf chance TO
. drink water at least twice each
/: day.
. Give the cows good feeding
/: Of hay before turning into the
I: fresh pasture.
. Put the cows on the low
. ground where the coarse grass
. springs up and grows rankly at
. the start. u this grass Is left UNI
I: cropped II becomes tough and
/: will not he eaten at all.
. Calves can he raised perfectly
. On skimmilk.
q . a & q q q 9 q, . 4, . % e e q .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

The dairy COW must have a ration
from which she can produce milk II
you expect her to make a profitable 70
turn for the feed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
POSTE D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands Tor any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent Of tie law Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed & N B Price r. L. Elkin
II. Z. Arnold. j. C. Rigsby.
Mrs. E. l.. Frazee John Tatum.
r. l.. Arnold T. r. Slavin.
C. NJ. Moberly. R. l.. Barker.
S. c. Rigsby. Il. NJ. Lear.
Julia Parks Sirius Daily.
We will add other names for 25 cents
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
Wanted

You to get our free catalog on
FruItand Shade Trees
Shrubs. Grape Vines,
Rhubarb. Asparagus.
Roses, Strawberries,
Seed Potatoes, Dah-
las. Etc.
Everything for Orchard. Lawn and
Garden.
Write for free Catalogue. No Agts
H.F.H illenmsyer & Sons.
Lexington. Kentucky.
ls4l. 1916
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

kanskiego do wysylki ~zywnoSci z
Ameryki do Polski. Wydzial. Wyko-
nawczy wysial natychmiast depesze
kablowa do p. Antoniego OsucnOw-
skiegO z Eapytaniem, czy interview
ten jest prawdziwy. a jezeli tax. co
ma czyn.c z zebranemi funduszami
IL czy przeslaG je do Szwajcaryi, czy
te2 zatrzymaG je celem zuzytkowania
ma zakupno zywno$ci W Ameryce.
Odpowiedz dotad ME nadeszia.
OfiarnoSc na cele ratunkowe W Os-
tatniem ~polroczu wykazuje nieco
mniejsze rezultaty anizeli W ubieg-
lynn. Powod6w tego szukaC naleay W
wzmozonej znacznie ~potrzebie Ofiar-
no5ci W ostatnich czasach ma cele o.
g6lno narodowe jak niemniej takze
W TEN, re cd pewnego czasu ukazu-
ia sic W prasie polskiej giOsy podda-
lace W watpliwoSt moznOSG przesy-
lania fundusz6w ratunkowych z A
meryki do Szwajcaryi. POzatem
wszelkie pr6by scentralizowan'a ak
cvi ratunkowej zlwiodiy, gdyz tax
poszczeg6lne organizacye. jakotez
komitety lokalre W dalszym ciagu
20. eraja i wysylaja n& wiasna reke
fundusze ratunkowe DO Europy. w
kazdym razie jednak =. c. X. r. zbie
ra jak przedtem najwieksze sunny
ma cele $ciSle r%atunkOwe i to bee
zaduvch koszt6w administracyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
PRACA.

ENANA.
POTRZEBA DOBREGO 'CHLOPAkA
ZGLOSIC Sic DO ADM. DZIENN1-
KA CHICAGOSKIEGO.
cZY PCTRZEBUJECIE CHLOPCA
Cd IL DO II LAT DO POSYkEK.
DO FABRYKI. MA W0Z LUB Ma
FARME, TELEFONUJCIE FRANK
LIN 3O15 - LOCAL 20, A PAN
SLEMYNSK PRZYSLE WAN Cd.
POWIEDNIEGO CHLOPCA. ADRES;
100! COUNTY BLDG, CHICAGO
ILL. I'D.
POTRZEBA robotnik6w ma cmenta-
rzu Sw. Wojciecha. ZglosiG sic do
Superintendenta. xxx
TKACIY (weaver) potrzeba Ingram"
.25c jard brussels" 271ac jard. Staia pra
ca. Olson Rug. 2S s. Laflin I'll. ~
POTRZEBA DZIEWCZAT OPERA
TOREK DO ROBIENIA
Nancy Hanks.
NAKRYCIA DO KONI- DA--
JENNY NAUkE I PhACIMY POD.
GAS NAUKI SZYCIA. ZGLOSIC SIZE
ZARAZ.
j. w. JOHNSON co.
1897 MACEDONIA UL.
BLISKO WOOD l DIVISION. %
POTRZEPA dziewczat do wyrobu
wedlin. Dobra zapiata. Agar Provi-
sion Co., 80 n. Green ul. 27
POTRZEBA dziewczat przeszfo 16to
letnich do rozmaitych Department.
tow W skladzie. DoSwiadczenie ME
potrzebne. Dobra zapiata ma pocza-
tex. e. Iverson and Co., 1912 Mil
waukee ave. ~
POTRZEBA 2 dziewczeta, ktore u
mieja szyt recznie. Sta}a praca. 3447
N. Crawford ave-, bliSkO Min aukee
ave %
POTRZEBA ~maszyniarZy lub maszy-
niarek do robienia kieszeni PREY sur
dutach, take do robienia podszewki
pierwszych recznych do f~astrygowa-
mia kantow, take krawca. 1910
North ave-, blisko Milwaukee ave-,
3cie pietro. 20
POTRZEBA dziewczat ma special
maszynach, take Op~eratorek PREY
spodniach. Snaps Bros, 32S w. Van
Buren, ul., 2gie pietro. l
POTRZEBA doSwiadczonego ~,laster'
PREY pantoflach / healer. 1903
WaShburn ave. NIX
POTRZEBA ,cuttres' i ,stitchers' -
doSwiadczonyCh prey pantoflacn. -
1909 Washburn ave. XXX
POTRZESA pierwszego m~aszynia--
RIA do ~wszywania rekaw6w. 1928
n. Ashland ave. %
POTRZEBA dZiewczat do przewra-
canal rekaw6w j do wyciagania IA
stryg PREY surdutach. 1928 y. Ash
land ave.
POTRZEBA POMOCNIKOW w MA
GAZINIE SURDUTOW. BUSZELMA
Ma, DO ROBIENIA PODSZEWKI,
REkAWOW, SHOULDER CLOSER
FASTRYGOWANIA PODSZEWKI,
KANT0W, KENWESU, OPERATE
ROW, KRAWC0W I DO SZCZOTKO
WANNA. SCOTCH WOODEN MILLS
S13 w. ADAMS UL. -
POTRhEBA Ch}opca do posylek. J.
Hoffman md Co., 1913 Milwaukee
ave-. 26,
POTRXEBA prasownika ma czysto.
KieSzeniarZy. trimmer. 1910 n. Ash
lard ave.
P0TItIEBA i~nteligentnego / przy--
sto'nego sp"ZedawaC:a. majacy do
bra znajomoSG W kolach p~rzemys}o-
wyck. do odpowiedniego zajecia, kt6
re- pr yrosi pOrzadnemu czlowiekowi
lepsza Gz przecietna pensye. Adre-
sowaG liStOwnie 20 angielsku. Dzien
mix Chicagoski pod literami G. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
EXTRA!

Ma sprzedaz rzecZy Z umcblowanycn
pOkoi statki Z restauracyi, piece |
iure p:7yrzady, wszystkO razem Tub
osObno, tanio, Z p0wOdu innego in
teresa, music sprzedaC w Sch dniach
- 1867 Milwaukee I've 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
POTRZEBA do mycia statk0w. 1907
So. Cicero ave. &c
| BlURA PIRACY.
BEZPkATNE STANOWE
.BIURO STRICKEN.
GLLlNOIS FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES
SOFS - nnorh1~- a.
526 so. Dearborn str.

ma do rOzdania tyskace zatrudnien
wszeikiego rodzxju robotnikom l re.
mieslnikom, tax mezczyznom jak 1 ko
bietom, tax W Chicago jak 1 poza mia
stem. Obsluga zupelnie bezpIatna tax
ola pracodawc6w jak / ola poszukuja
cych prace. Niema iadnych zatarg6w
robotniczych W miejscach. gdze to
biuro streczy prace. Zsiaszat sic moi
m pod. powyzszyni adresem osobiscle
Cd gcdziny 9 rano do 4 popoiudniu.
albo telefonowaG Cd 2 rano do $50
popoludniu. Teiefon: Wabash $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
RUCh v TOWaTzyStWaCh.
m STANIShAWOwA.

- Macjcrz Polska oddziat 80 Sw.
A~nastazyi odbedzih ]posiedzenie dis
wieczorem, 0 sodlinie 80. W hail
zwyktych posiedzon. Kazda czlonki-
nj pOwiuua bye obccns. DO So waznc
sprawl do ~zaiatw ienia wediug zio-
lego j~ubileuszu. - Fan. Lukaszew-
ska. pre-; Joanna Mosinska. sekr,
prot, ILL., Fleetwood a..
- Pr6ba Sptewu wszystkich CITE
rech oddztal0w Choru gorueso kos
cola Sw. Stanis 'awa *. i vszystk:rh
tych. kt6rzy bora udzial. dis VIE.
czorem. q godzinte mel. ObecnoSG
wszystkich ~poz$dana. - And. Kwa-
sigrOch d~yrygeat.
WAChAWOWA.
Oddzial $wS. Barbary mr.. IS
Macierzy Polskiej odbedzie posie--
dzenie " piatek 26go pazdziernika,
o godzin!c 100 w~ieczorem; uprasza
sic wszsytkich o przybycie, DO So
wazne sprawy do zaiatwlen:a. -
Zarazem od6edzie sic Penny Social.
- NJ. Krajniwk. prez.; B. Zurawska
ekr. prot. 1712 \ Wood III.
Niepewna pogoda i zimniej dis
wieczorem / W sobote. PrawGopodo-
bnie Snieg, z naini5sza temperature
blisko punktu marzniecia, Swiezy
silnv wietr. poludniowO-zachodni
B6fnocno - zaChOdni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

POTRDEBA operatorek PREY dam
skich sukniach. Dobra zaplata, staia
praca. 1915 Milwaukee ave. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

POTRZEBA 2 dziewczeta, ktore u
mieja szyt recznie. Sta}a praca. 3447
N. Crawford ave., blisko Milwaukee
ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26
n~oI-o orS~c-a,;a

DO wynajecia umeblowany pok6j -
S1.35 tygodniOwO. SIS Milwaukee
ave. Hotel Warszawa. &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

Ma sprzedaz $3.50 move pianino, for
"a $185 got0wka. 1929 Hum
bOldt n9ui.. blisko North ave. 27
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

SPRZEDAM lub zamienie W Michi-
gan 120 ARROW farme, polowa pod
p}ugiem, reszta CRUDE twarde drze-
wo, IL sztuk bydla. 9 konie, 5 swim,
60 kur, }adne budynki 1 W ogole
wszystka maszynerya, ladny sad
ZgiosiG sic do Kilanowskiego, 1853
N. Ashland ave-, wchod z Blackhawk
2gie pietro. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

POTRZEBA dziewCzat do pakowa--
nj suchych owocow. DO$wiadczenie
ME potrzebne. Zaplata IS. 81 w.
Ontario ul. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-26

POTRRZEBA chlopca 16 letniego do
n~uki dobrego fachu. IS tygodniowo
ma poczatek. Predki awans. NJ. Link
nan and Co., 1927 n. Wells u. 90