davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
WILLIAM n. PARRISH
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
HIGHLY RESPECTED CITIZEN or
GLENDALE COMMUNITY
PASSES AWAY.

William N Parrish age 4S, highly
esteemed citizen of the Glendale COM
muinty died Sunday morning at his
home as a victim OF pneumonia follow
ing influenza. Mr.. Parrish is surviy-
ed by his wife and three small chill
dren, Nancy, Matte and Buford Par.
IRISH.
The respect for. the deceased was
attested by the large number of
friends who attended the funeral Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Gipson-
vile, Giles county. He was a mem
Der of the Methodist church. The SER
vices we're conducted by Rev. w. T.
Powers, assisted by G. w. Nukles, of
Lynnville, with the following pail
bearers: Miles Murphy, Garfield Rea,
Roy Bradford, C. H. Denton. Ben Hay
wood and j. A. Bostick. Maury I'm
dertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
"CAscARtTs' FOR A
colo, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS,
FOR BiLlOUSNESS SOUR STOM-
ACH AND CONSTIPATION.
Get a Decent box now.

VI
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches. come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
he first step to untold misery indiges-
ton, foul gases. bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated bow
els thorough cleansing and straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep--a 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep you feeling
good for months. Millions of men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know a
miserable moment Don't forget the
children their insides need good,
gentle cleansing, too.-(Advt.) 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
REMAINS RESTING IN
HALLOWED GROUND
PRIVATE HORACE HICKMAN Is
BURIED IN A BEAUTIFUL ENG
LiSH CEMETERY.

w. G. Hickman has received letters
from the Red Cross in England CIV
ing the "details of the death and bur
ial of his son, Private Horace, Hick-
man who died at the r. s. Hursley
Hospital situated at Hursley Park on
Sept 80. Everything possible was
done for the young man in his sick
ness by the Red Cross. The young
man was too i'll to talk during the
days proceeding his death but his
devoted father is given every assur-
ance that he received every possible
attention. The remains were inferred
ct Morn Hill cemetery, England with
full military honors, the services
being conducted by the u. S. Army
Chaplain, McGuigan and Lieut. w. j.
O'Connor, of the American Red Cross.
Three volleys were fired over the
grave by a squad of selected noncom-
missioned officers and the impressive
services were concluded by the last
call of taps. The final resting place of
the young man is on the crest Of hill
overlooking miles of beautiful Eng
land and many of his comrades who
died in the common cause. His final
resting place is hallowed ground and
will be cherished forever. Letters of
profound sympathy have come to Mr..
Hickman from officers of the army and
Red Cross. Young Hickman was %
years old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
JOSIAH DUGGER WAS
IN GERMAN CAMP

Private Josiah Digger, son of Tai
bot Digger. of this county, recently
reported as missing in action, has
been officially reported as in an I'M
known camp in Germany. A letter
from the war department received by
the family of Private Digger stated
that he is in German camp and is in
the best of health. He was reported
to have been captured on October Z.
There is probability that by now
Private Digger has been released and
is among the hundreds OF repatriated
Americans coming into the lines from
Germany. rts~T
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
REV. ]. {. HIGHT BUYS
THE BLACKBURN PLACE
WILL MOVE TO NEW HOME ABOUT
JANUARY FiRST-ExTENSlvE
IMPROVEMENTS.

Rev. ]. E. Hight has purchased the
Blackburn home in West End from
Miss Mary Blackburn for $4,000. The
property is one of the best in that
section of the city, having an acreage
Of about eight acres. The residence
will be remodeled some time next
spring or summer by the addition OF
several rooms, and it is understood,
Mr.. Hight will convert it into hand
some bungalow.
The property is ideally located and
especially suited for a man that en-
toys rural life and at the same time
have the advantages of the city. Mr..
and Mrs. HIGHT and family will move
10 their new home about January /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
CuLLEOKA BOY HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
THROWN FROM BUGGY AGAINST
TELEPHONE POLE BUT NOT
DANGEROUSLY HURT.

g. -
Allen Holt, fifteen year old son OIL
Jerre Holt, one of the prominent fafih
ORG Of the Culleoka section, had a mar
row escape Thursday evening when
his horse became unmanaseapie anu
ran away. throwing the boy from the
buggy. He struck telephone poie
,,hen he was thrown and for a time II
was feared that he had been seriously
,p;ured about the head, but closer en-
animation developed that while his iil-
,uries were painful they were not Dan,
serous An older brother who was ~
the buggy with him escaped wan u
sprained ankle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
.S210 ACRE FROM ~
ALFALFA FIELDS
OF MAURY COUNTY
ONE FIELD OF 80 ACRES YIELDED
A CROP AVERAGING $175
AN ACRE.
BIG INCREASE IN THIS HAY
Demonstrations Began In 1916 and
Now More Than 225 Acres Have
Been Put in Misunderstanding Spec
ial Study of This Crop.

Two hundred ten dollars an acre
was the value of alfalfa groyn on
one farm in Maury county. That Is
another explanation of the price OF
land in Maury county. Land that will
return $210 an acre from one crop,
not considering the increased fertill
ty of the soil, is we'll worth 5000 to
$500 an acre at which farm property
has been selling in this county. Re-
ports from demonstrators TO County
Agent G. C. Wright show that other
farmers have done almost as we'll
Ten demonstrators showed an aver
age yield of 81 tons of cured alfalfa
hay per acre. yafuing this hay at
$35 per ton, the farmers realized
$129.50 an acre. But that Is only an
average, one demonstration making as
much as 1910 an acre, and on field OF
80 acres realized an average OF s175.
Alfalfa demonstrations we're begun
in 1916 under o. L. Fariss, county
agent at that time, when only few
acres were being grown in Maury
county. Through his efforts number
Of demonstrators were secured. They
proved so successful that the follow
ing year. e. A. Mclean, successor to
Mr.. Fariss, had no difficulty in secnr-
ing large increase in the acreage
and now there are 225 or more acres
of alfalfa in the county. Every farm
err who has grown alfalfa under the
direction OF the county agent Is en-.
thusiastic over the results. This year
in the Mt. Pleasant section alone more
than SO acres additional were sown.
From the results that have been at
tanned, Mr.. Wright is confident that
Maury county is destined to be the
banner alfalfa county in the state He
will attend the conference of state
agents at Knoxville next week when a
special study OF predominating lime
types will be made.
Mr.. Wright will have specimens Of
Maury county limestone analysed SO
that the proper kind of it may be
crushed and prepared for use here
without the cost of having it shipped
from other sarfions
The demonstrators who made the
greatest yield Of alfalfa followed the
instructions of the county agent re-
garding the use of manure, phosphate
and lime. The seed beds were thor
oughly prepared, breaking early and
allowing the soil to fallow through
the summer The fields were seeded
well on compact seed beds about the
middle of August, using rs pounds OF
seed per acre.
Mr.. Wright is enthusiastic about the
prospects for increased acreage at
alfalfa in Maury county and expects
a large number of additional demons
strators next year. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS WORKERS
SERVICES NEEDED
LOCAL CHAPTER HAS CALL FOR
FIFTY SWEATERS AND THE
WOOL is HERE.

Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne, secreta-
ny of the, Maury County Chapter of
the Red Cross, and who has charge of
the knitting department of the work,
has received an order for fifty sweat
ers at once, and has the wool ready
for those who will call at once and
and get it. The can is an urgent one,
the sweaters are needed right away,
and it is the wish of the ladies' in
charge of the local chapter to be as
prompt as usual in filling the quota
as assigned to Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
SALE OF GEO. HARLAN
HOME PLACE DEC. is
ALSO OF HARLAN HOUSE AND
LOT ON SOUTH GARDEN ST.
AT SAME TIME.

The home place of the late George
w. Harlan on West Sixth street will
be sold for division at the south door
OF the court house December 10th, by
Jake Harlan, the executor OF the .es-
state, and at the same time the Har-
Ian old home place on South Garden
street will be sold at the same place,
by an order OF the chancery court. u
Both of these properties are ideally
located and splendid homes. Both
properties are open for inspection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

DEFINITE CONSERVATION
PROGRAM Be ANNOUNCED
FOOD SITUATION BY NO MEANS
AN EASY oNE--EuRoPE is
PLACE OF HUNGER.

According to telegram received
at the offices of the Federal Food
Administration, Mr.. Hoover cables
from Europe that he has not yet had
| sufficient time to formulate a defin
ite program for food conservation,
but just as soon as he can conclude
his survey of the situation this in.
formation will come. Mr.. Hoover is
row busily engaged in conference
with representatives OF the allied
governments regarding shipping, fin
ance and organization. Before leav.
ing America Mr. Hoover arranged for
the dispatch of 10000 tons Of food
stuffs and the first of the ships car.
rying these supplies has passed Glib
ra.ter on its way to Southern Europe.
The message from Mr. Hoover
states that the pressing demand for
food on every hand in Europe Is OBJ
vious. There is everywhere an ap-
peal for aid from the United States.
.bf reop't ar looking Il this coEL
try for the foodstuffs that will save
them from starvation during the com
ing year while processes on readjust-
ment are going on and plans can be
made for local harvests.
The officials of the Food Admins
tration here expect to receive at an
early date a difinite program from
Mr.. Hoover upon which an appeal for
concrete savings may be used 1t is
recognized by the members of the
Food Administration the appeal for
conservation must be made now, not
as a war necessity, but upon broad
humanitarian grounds. In the future
more and more upon voluntary coop
GRAFTON and less and less upon the
enforcement of regulations.
In the meantime and until a de-
finite program can be arranged by
Mr. Hoover and his allied associates
the efforts of the Food Administra-
ton are being directed toward pre-
pairing the people OF America for
full and hearty response to any re-
quests that may be made. Every
possible agency for reaching the peo-
pie is being used so that they will
continue to save. The county food
organization, builded during the war
will he used to disseminate the pro-
poganda of the clean plate and avoid
ance of waste.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

Don't be like the man riding back.
wards in a railroad car. who never
saw anything till il had got past Be
able to see your opportunity before
hand.-The Dotted Line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13
MARSHAL FOCH Be
INVITED TO U. S,
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Marshal
Foch. commander in chief of the al
lied armies. will be invited to visit
the United States if resolution being
prepared by member of the senate is
adopted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

In Vienna, the home of the waltz
and the wurst, crowds are joyfully pa
rading the streets singing the praises
or peace and hot dogs, Chicago
News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

The yate, one of Australia IS nnfner-
Gus hard woods. seems to be the
strongest known timber, with an aver
age tensile strength Of 24,OO0 pounds
to the square inch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

Instead Of plotting to regain his
crown, Bill ought to be glad to retain
the place where the crown used to be.
Washington Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

"A paper chimney 50 feet tall that
is said to be perfectly fire proof has
been built in Europe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

In Japan at present there are about
5000 cooperative societies, whereas in
1900 there were but seventeen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

Herald Cheap Column AZ. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-13

Herald CHEAP co'umo 40. Pay
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19
SIowianie Q
WIOSkiCh Preten-
SyaCh.

Zajecie Tryestu, Gorycyi, cze-
sci Krainy, Istryi oraz Dalmacyi
z nalezacymi do niej wysepkami,
przez armie okupacyjne, miedzy
kt6remi najwiecej jest zolnierzy
wioskich, w naStepstwie podpisa-
MIA warunkow z~awieszenia broni,
daio wioskim narodowcom w A
MERGE sposobneSc agitacyi, ma
iacej ma celu zaznajomienie anne
~rykahskiej publicznoSci Z yprawa-
mi" Wboch, jake oni roszcza So
bic do wspomnianych powyzej
terytory6w. W}osko-amerykah-
skie biuro prasy z siedzibq W Chi
cago zalewa amerykanskie pisma
najrozmaitszymi artyku}ami o
,.oswobodzonych Wlochach' ich
historycznych i etnograficznych
prawach n~alezenia do Wloch.
Jest zaiste wielce przykrem, re
wielu Amerykanow, ME znajac
Istostrnk6w panujacych w o.
wych krajach, przyje}o wloskic
zadania jake sluszne.
Jugo-sloWianie - a szczeg6lnie
my, Slowehcy, wiedzac, jaka
krzywda i nieszczeScie spaSc mo-
re ma nasz kraj Z chwilq utrace--
MIA pobrzeza Adryatyku wraz z
wieksza czescia ludnoSci - czu-
IL wloska propaganda do
siegla zenitu impertynencyi, fall
szu, oraz s~przecznych Z prawdq
argumentacyi i jake TAXA ME mo-
re bye pominieta milczeniem.
Z n~aszej strony spodziewamy
sic, IL spoIeczehstwo amerykah--
skie a przedewszystkiem krajowa
prasa wyda sad bezstronny o ma
szych argumentach z ia sama go
towoScia, Z jaka wydala w sto--
sunku do Wloch.
Wioskie zadanie, oparte ma tax
zwanych ,,historycznych pra--
wach", So tax bezpodstawne, jak
sa smieszne. Co maja obecne no.
we Wlochy do czynienia Z grant,
cami KRAKOW - istniejacych 1000
Ii wiecej lat temu? Jezeli Wlosi
zadaja anneksyi Dalmaeyi Z tego
powodu, il Geese tejze prowincyi
byia niegdyS czescia republiki
| weneckiej, hub tez dlatego, L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19

- o, sw. Antoni! Przychodze
do ciebie stroskany, w smutkn
bolesci i rozpaczy! Mic cd Ciebie
wiecej ME chce, jak tylko te ko-
chana, piekna, sliczna setked 0,
pom6z mi odnalezc te setke, a
tenn mnie uszczesliwisz, sobie
chwaly przysporzysz nawet Gale
chrzeScijahstwo podniesiesz. Ten
tylko jeden raz pozwol ci odzy'
skac te setke - a ia juz wiecej
tobie naprzykrzat sic ME bede,' DO
sic bede miai ma uwadze! Mic nie
chce wiecej, tylko te setke; set
ke!! setke!!!
Tu Nosacz wydobyl .,sz6stke"
(srebrne 10 centow) i wrzucit do
.puszki - ale prawie wtej samej
chwili grzmotnaI sic pieScia W
iysine i zarycza}:
- I ty gfupi Rabenie wrzuciles
Gala, piekna, srebrna szostke?!
Czyz ME mog}es sic potargowac?
Moze "a centa bylby sw. Antoni
to zrobii - a gdyby ME, to MONA
byto dac potem 2 Gently, a chocby
Z czworaka! Ale srebrncgo die
siataka! Me, ME, oszalales Rabe-
ME.
Pc tych slowach zaczaI Nosacz
oglqdat pustke, mruczac: Moe
sw. Antoni jeszcze mi sz6stke
wr6ci."
Otw6r puszki byi wcale duzy
- a przecie ma wszystko jest
sposob. Przecie Nosacz PREY po--
mocy sznurka umiai wyciagac
korki z flaszki, a takze znaf i in
ne sztuczki! Przemknelo mu to
|wszystko przez glove blyskawi-
ca. Wydobyf tez zaraz z kieszenI
sznurek / sw6j cienki cybuch.
Me wiedziaf bicdak, re juz da-
wniej niesumienni zIodzieje okra,
dli puszke i re zakrystyan Waien
ty ustawil W puszce swego wyna-
llazku.,. .iapke."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19

Nosacz wpuscif do puszki sznu-
rex i zagladal do wnetrza to le-
WEN, to prawem okieni, ale zaw-
SEE nos mu przeszkadza}. VISA
dill przeto nos do szpary j Cd ra-
I'll z nieopisana radoscia zobaczyi
swoja szostke. Wsadzil drzaca
leka cybuch do szpary, ale W tel
samej chwili... trzask! Nosacz,
wrzasnawszy nieludzkim gfosem.
cdskoczyl cd puszki schwycil
sic "a nos. Krew la}a sic ciur-
klein, DO nos zostaf odciety. BE
dina moja sz6stka!" zawolal Mo-
sacz i obwinawszy nos duza, kra-
ciasta 'chustka, popedzil do domu.
iona, widzac go ca}ego krwia
oblanego, zawo}ala przerazona:
- Tvs krwia oblany! Co sic
stale?
TO Sw. Antoni! Srebrna $50
stka przepadfa!
Jaka iona miala ming, gdy No
sacz odjai chustke cd swego no
sa, mozecie sic domySlec. A jaka
on sam miai mine, gdy pc zata-
mowaniu krwi m6gi sic przejrzec
w lustrze. A jednak ME tax mu
zal by}o nosa, jak tego, re ME tyl-
ko setki ME odzyskai, ale jeszcze
W dodatku srebrnego dziesiataka
stracii. Ale. Sw. Antoni ME "a
|wodzi! w kilka tygodni po tym
wypadku, gdy iona rozkroiia
swiezo upieczony chleb, krzyk--
nefa: ,,Papier! Pieniadze%
Nosacz Cd razu sobie teraz PREY
pomniai, re te ~trzecia setke scho-
wal do beczki z maka, vice krzy-
czy: ,,Sw. Antoni oddai! Szostka
ME stracona!" = skoczyi jak zbik
ma ofiare i wydar} zonie papierek
z reki. Niestcty, byi to m prawde
juz tylko ,papierell::," DO wszyst-
kie u,mery sic zatarly i t.ylko
troche koloru pozostaio ztej pie
kncj, kochanej setki. Skapiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19

Opr6cz tcgo, ~posiadalo Michale
jcszcze L.. skapca Rabena, kt6,
ry byi znany ia Gala okolice da-
lcko i szeroko. Byl to czlowiek
nlalego wzrostu, suchy, trzyma-.
lacy glove zawsze ma dol i bez--
ustannie strzelajacy podejrzliwe-
mi oczyma ma wszystkie strony.
Ma blyszczqcej sic }ysin;e stercza-
10 kilkanaScie wiosow, grubych
lax s-zczecina, a twarz Gala miala
wvgiad drapieznego ptaka. l RE
czvwiscie nos Rabena m6g}by byl
I've smialo. =. dzi6bem. Byl to
nos oIbrzymi i tax diugi, re mo-
INA go bylo Smialo nazwac kr6--
lem MOSCOW. Raben ME potrathby
tax. lax ;nni ludzie wlozyc iyzki
do ust wprost, ale musial ja wsu-
wac z Level, Tub tez z praweJ
strony nosa. To tez pociesznie wy
gIadaf PREY jedzeniu. Wszyscy'
kt6rzy go znali i ME znali, navy
wall go og6lnie re wzgledu ma
ten nos ,,Nosaczem." Oprocz po-
w~yzszych przymiotow, posiadai
Raben jeszcze i ten, il byi TAXI
chciwy i skapy. re pc 10 centow
.pob;eglby 5 mil, a wieczorem nj
.gdy W zyciu swieey ME zapalii,
gdyz twierdzii, re rozmawiaG mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19

Wszyscy o tenn wiedza, re WHO
ska Michale ley tuz mad Dnie--
strem, kt6ry Z Level swojej stro-
ny lie W tenn miejscu stopy Ger
wonOgory.
M%chale' slynie z tego, &c Il VIA
zdu do niego, ma malem wzgorzu,
znajduje sic krzyz z meka Pan
ska, W ok6l kt6rego jakby ma
stray stoja 4 olbrzymie deby, Ii
czace kto vie lat ilet
Siwiutki dziadek koscielny pre-
rome o Mich opowiadal bajki !
nawet o wiedzmach i wilkolakach
wsPomina}, ale gdy mt owczes-
ny proboszcz, Ks. kanonik Turzan
ski, kt6ry p6zniei 5yl PREY kate
drze lwowskiej, zakazal, zamilkN
starOwlna / tylko pod nosem cos
mruezal.
Michale slynelo take z tego,
re W lasku, ponizej wioski, mad
Dniestrem, byla ~pustelnia. W
kt6rej stale przebywai pustelnik
opasany biaiym sznurem, a mad
wioska, ma wyniosiym pag6rku.
wznosila sic kaplica sw. Antonio
go. o tel kaplicy j o cudach, spell
nianych przez Sw, Anton;cgo, du-
20 a DUO ludzie sobie opowia--
dali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19
MA WOLNA
PraWdZiWa HistOrya
O Skapcu Kabenie
Jego Strasznym Przypadku.

ina pociemku. M6wiono o MIN,
re ma kufry i beczki srebra i zlo-
ia pozakopywane Nv ziemi, a jed
max siebie ; zone Prawie g}odcm
morzyi. Niestety, miaf biedny
takze jedna wade, kt6ra jemu sa-
menu ma zle wyszla. Otto cha
'wiajac sic ziodziei, ukrywai p:e-
niadze w roznych miejscach: w
trzewikachc w garnkach, w scia-
lie, "a obrazami it'd, a wog6le W
tak;ch m~iejscach, w kt6rych zlo-
dzieje by ich ME szukali.
Jednego razu wyruszyl do po-
bliskiej Horodenki (miasto powia
.towe) i ma jarmarku r6znemi
swojemi sztuczkami zdola} zys--
kac rowniutko 800 gulden6w. -
Gdy wrocii do domu peien szcze.
Scia i radoSci, ukryl zaraz jedne
setke W jednem miejscu, druga W
drugiem, a trzecia W trzeciem.
Rozumie sic, re nawet iona mic
wiedziala o TEN, gdzie Nosacz
.pieniadze ukrywai., Ia kilka dni
chcac zlozyc pieniadze do kasy
oszczednoSci, poszed} Nosacz
wyciagnai iedne setke re stogr
@siana, druga z beczki z owsem
ale. =. gdzie trzecia schowal? Ia
pomniai! Zapomniaf!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19

Pot kroplisty wystapil mu ma
lysine i zacza} sic trzasc jak W
febrze. Poskoczyl i zaczaf szu-.
kac - ale wszystko naprozno.
Wezwai zone do pomocy i przez
3 dni szukali, zagladali w kazdy
mozebny schowek, ME jedzac ]
ME pijac. A Nosacz przez caly
ten Gas jeczal:
- Zapomniec, gdzie sic scho,
wa}o setke,. Gala 'sliczna, picking.
kochana setke! o, to grzech
Smiertelny! TAX, tax! Z giodu tc.
rae zginicrny! O. wszyscy swieCi
Ma to jego zolia:
- Czy ty wicsz, co tn ludzie
mowia?
- Co?
= ze jezeli kto p6jdzie do ka-
plicy Sw. Antoniego i tam sic
szczerze pomodli i poprosi, a tax
re w}ozy do puszki jakas ofiare.
sz6stke 10 cent6w), Tub wiecej
to sw. Antoni pomoze mt odszu'
kac rzecz zgubiona.
= Co ty mowisz, kobieto? Czy
to prawda?
- Ia wien, re Piotrowi Sus}o-'
wi zgineIy konie, ale gdy sic pc,
modli}, to znalazi je mad Dnie-,
.strern, az blisko UScieczka.
Nosacz ma ko$ci6l nigdy ~jcszcze
ofiary ME ztozyl i szczerze nigdy
sic jeszcze ME pomodli>, ale gdy
chodziio o pieniadze i to o 10C
guldenow, ME zawahai sic an:
chwili. Ruszyl prawie biegiem dc
kaplicy Sw. Antoniego. kaplica
byla zawsze otwarta, DO w roz'
nych porach dnia wstepowali tt
wicrni, prosili o opieke ispomoc
sw. Antoniego i do puszki ofiary
wrzucali. Nosacz z przyjemnosciI
u~;rzal, re W kpalicy nikogo lie
bysc, wiec poskoczyl pred ostari
padi ma kolana i zaczql woiac M
CLOS:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-19

ca ma puuniatke Pc wsze czasy otrzy-
muje ten numer ,,Ok6lnika'. w kt6-
rym jest jego ofiara wymieniona.
Il
jest nadzieja, ne wkr6tce w ,,Ok6l.
niku " czyta6 bedziemy tylkO nazwi-
ska ofiarodawc6w i skladki ma fun
dusz milionowy, wtenczas bowiem
dopiero speInia sic marzenia i zada-
MIA w. n. p. E.
= Co -dowodzi, re wszyscy i ciagle
pamieta6 winnismy o skiadkach ma
fundusz 10 milionowy, kt6ry powin'
nismy zebrac juz W tym miesiacu, by
Polsce sprawiG mify dar ma Gwiazd'
Ike.