davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
BASEBALL MAGNATES WANT
 TAFT FOR COMMISSIONER
IF HE ACCEPTS WILL BE HEAD OF TIE NNATlONAL AND AMER.
 ICAN LEAGUES.

New York Nov 233.-Former Pres ident William Howard Tart has been offered the position of sole member of the national commi ion of the Ma tional ana American Leagues, ae-ord- ing to announcement here tonight by
 H W. Hempsteaj president of the New York Nationals. and Harry Fra .zee president of the Boston Ameri- jeans Mir Taft i3 said to be consider ing the offer
 The conference betV cen Mes5rs Taft, Hampstead and Frazee was held
 here today and Mr Taft took the of
 fer under consideration without com ment His reply is not expected for several days
 The proposition was considered 1n 6
 general way with the details to be
 worked out fl 4lr Taro accepts as Nt
 the ewo club presidents appear to be hopeful he will
 No salary was mentioned. Neither Frazee nor Hempstead woul5 state what other American or National lea que club owners had been canyassen in the matter but minated the proe- osition had met With hearty support among a majority of the eastern mag mates who had been approached After todays conference they made pu blic 6 statement in which they said.
 The man to fill this position al the head of America S national game should be a Jig American figure whc
 had the esteem and respect of the American publlc.Y asserting iohal baseball at the present time bids fail
 to be as popular in England, France taly and Belgium as tbe civil wa, made it in America
 Mir. Taft, having always been q great
 lover of baseball, would be the idea. American at the head of America E national game, said the statement which added
 Our further idea after discussing the matter with the different club own CTS. was hat with one man as the su-. oreme head of baseball, it. would place he presidents of the National and American leagues in the position O. appearing before him in the capacity Of counsel representing their respect i've organizations"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
UENZA--LA GRIPPE.

The present influenza is now know to be our old familiar la gripp, Foloy's Honey and Tar Is just what every sufferer from influenza or a grippe needs now It covers tn rough inflamed throat with a smooth
 ng healing coating. clears away tho mucus, stops the tickling and cough ing, eases the tightness and heavy breathing Day and night, keeI Foley's Honey and Tar handy. gives ease, warmth and comfort iron the very first dose, Buy 1t now A. c. Jenning Addv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
II O. CARLzEN

Exclusive Ladies Tailor, l29 Central avenue Maker of suits, coats. skirts aud coat dresses-everything for tho Nomaus wear
 We have some choice gods left and win also make over your gar ments f goods warrant the work. Bring it in and We will talk 1t over. Order now A call Is respectfully solicited 11-l9- St.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
MRS. RUSSELL MARKS DEAD.
Passes Away After Brief IlIness-Re-
 mains to be Shipped 10 Virginia

Passes Away After Brief lilnesS--he-
 mains to be Shipped 10 Virginia.
 Mrs. Lucy Virginia Lamb Marks, wife of Russel Marks, advertising manager of the New Era, died yes- terday morning about o'clock after a brief illness of influenzt which rapidly developed into pneumonia.
 The remains will be shipped today at 10:30 o'clock to her former home in Port Republic, Virginia, for inter ment
 Mrs. Marks was a teacher in Jones school. She was taken violently ill Tuesday night and continued to STOW worse until the end came,
 Sho has been a teacher in the Jones .chool for the past five years and was greatly beloved by both her fel- low teachers and pupils. She was regarded by the school board as one Of their most conscientious and eff ficient instructors.
 She was member of Central Meth odist church and an active member .l the Philathea clas.
 Besides her husband she leaves he parents. Mr and Mrs. ]. H. Lamb, and four sisters and two brothers, all of Port Republic, Va, except Mrs Bowman, of Lancaster Pap ana Harry Lamb. now with the American forces in France. The others are Mrs. Nj. l.. Willis, Mrs. Dinsmorc Mrs. John Miller and Dr. Thos. H. Lamb
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

city tomorrow to spend a few days on business.
 '.
 Ms C. H Martin and Misses Madeline ana Elizabeth Martin haya arrived from Black Rock and wall spend the winter m Hot Springs. j. W liildreth, who has been quite iu for several months. will reopen his grocery, market and Ice dopot at aQ5 Central avenue Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
HISTORY OF AMERICANS
 WILL BE TOLD IN DETAIL

Washington, NoY 23-The histor of the operations Of tho American army in France will be written with 9 detail never possible in a previous war.
 Provision for obtaining the most in- innate information of the action of each unit of the army was made by the war departmcnt in ordering War Diaries to be kept by designated of- ficers of each unit
 The ilformation thus obtained. General March, chief of staff, sait today. would furnish day-to-day an hour-to-hour history of the war so ia as the American expeditonary force arc concerned.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
LAO es

When irregular ol delayed use Tfi- umph Pills Safe and always depend- able Not sold at drug stores Do not experiment with others. save disap- poiutment Write for relief and par dcula's its free. Address, National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis tAdvtl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
NEEDLE WORK GUILD.

All directors and members Of Needlework Guild please take notice and have all garments at the Baptist church Sunday SShool rooms on Monday November 18th.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
FLOUR.

White Crest Flour 2i ID sack. ,S1.62 White Crest Flour is 10. sack $3.1S Safety First Flour, 24 ID. sack .Sl,57 Safety First Flour, IS 10. sack .s3.oe
 Spotless Flour, l2 lb sack, ..... s3c Red Star Flour 2i ID. sack. ...$15J
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
COFFEE
CEREALS.

Large Oats. Betsey Ross, Quaker,
 package .....''...... 5le Large Oats, Purity, Armours,
 package .................... 29 small Oats. Purity Betsey Ross,
 Quaker Armours, package e.. l3o
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
Society
 
wilIouohby. Stanley.

At the home oi the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Nj. WillouaAhy, 0nl Ouachita avenue, at six o'ciock last evening. Miss Myrtle Willousby and MT W3ll Stanley were married II was home wedding without osten-I tatious settings or the t.usel of dis play, but was marked by @ beautiful and it,asar.esssiyee Q ceremony aidi q sweet solemnly fitting the epoch in the lives of the contracting parties and the sacred relation into which they en- cred. The officiating minister was Rev. Hays of Tshrd street Methodist church. Only the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. The bride was reared here and was popular among her friends, possessing to a marked degree all the noble qualities that will make her a helpmate ip- deed The bridegroom is the son ot Mi. and Mrs. p B. Stanley. q w< known cotton planter of Arkansas and Louisiana and is admired by all for his genial, affable qualities Mc. and Mrs. Sta ,ey left for a visit 10 the groems parents in Elaine Arkau- sas and the first of the year will bo at home .n Yidalia, Louisiana.
 <
 Mrs U ". Hildreth left yesterday for Greewnood, Miss. where she will visit her daughter Mrs Lois Walker
 
 A. !. Gaines, president of the Nev York Hotel Company, win be in the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

Dr. J. F. Merritt Is now located ID Ae Sumpter-Little Bldg Calls ans wersd day or night. Phones--oifie' k4l: residence. 4ts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
Wind Helps to Load Hay.

Like the water that transports fine 'oal through pipes, the aIr set in mo- ion is capable of performing various lnds of work, the new Oregon method )f using wind to load hay being imply one of the novel possibilities. When car is to be loaded crane fits the hay to q platform and n blower, driven by gasoline engine harls the hay forclbly into the ear. packing ii better than can be done with the old-fashioned hand fork.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

We have lots of good things, and you will save money, but you won't sacrifice quality If you come to Pig gly Wiggly Store for your Thanks giving Dinner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

WANT E Eo-RourE BOYS AT TH SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A- ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

sentinel-kecoro classified advert. tnw hrirRE raAHIth
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
HOME MADE FRUIT CAKE.

One package Magic Cake Flour, 20c Add one package Liyermore AIince
 Meat ......'..'.,.....,, Toe Total cost ......,...,...t,.... BOG
 Mix the Magic Flour with water or sweet milk, as directed for plain cake, then stir in the Mince Meat, and bake in slow oven. It's 90 gooo and then it's so cheap Why not make one2
 You ought to be able to set the in gred!ents at any grocery store, bu they will cost less at the Piggly Wiggly. Come in and see the other good things We have. Make our store your pantry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

Try ssntinsl.RssOrc Want Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
MEAT

Hams, Miller & Hart, they are
 fine, pound .................. ACC Breakfast Bacon. Miller < Hart SIC
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24
BUTTER

And besides the good things named above satisfy the acting with Dates Loeanber Grahpple Sorghum, Salad Dressings Mayonnas Oysters Lemons, and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-24

Total cost .....-,........,.... 30
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-19
has taken hold of me and, like
Banquo's ghost, it will not down.
- ~
When we are condemning the

oi"ShCio olC VIC always ouiO IlldI
we have done all that we can do?
Can we meet the level gaze of the
eyes of the boys that have gone
through the inferno that pervades
Europe with the feeling that we
have been 100 per cent patriotic? ?
The boys are going to ask about
thaoa thinre i,do;nr hv +ba
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-19
Information concerning men In
hnsnitalS in FRANCE or who NAV

be prisoners, can be secured more
promptly and more accurately
through the Red Gross mediums
than in any other way.
Families of men in the service
from Morgan county should COM
municate with l.. Y. Redwine,
Chairman, or c, D. Arnett, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Civilian
Relief Committee of the Morgan
County Chapter of the Red Cross
to gain desired information in
reference to any question pertain
ino to tho War Rick Insurance
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-19

RRHETh1
cEDMAM DDIcnMc

WhbHhtvhb1uV NtVVBVV
French Soldier Tells How Huns
Fed Prisoners Food Even
Dogs Refused.
TREATEDWORSE THANDEASTS
Rendered Half Insane by Hunger Men
Fight Among Themselves for
Scraps of Food-Sawdust
and Straw in Bread.
Bangor, Me.-In contrast with the
anxiety or willingness of the German
soldier to fall captive to the allies, so
often manifested, Is the declaration Of
CASTOR Julian Defoirdt of WOonsocket,
r. l., now visiting relatives here, that
he would much rather die fighting on
the front line than to 60 thr1u"h such
pains and miserles as he , dlred in
two years spent in German prison
camp. Defoirdt, who is twenty-fOur
and well educated, was visiting In
France when the war came anl very
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-19

Valuable Information Service by
American Red Cross.
Through the Red Cross Civil
ian Relief Department arrange
ments have been made by which
valuable information regarding
any question pertaining to the
allotment, allowance, compensa-
tion or insurance can be prompt
ly secured for the families of the
men in any branch of war SER
vice.
Most important is the fact that
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-19

Look Here For 1t.
Things we all ought to know,
but which none of us can
remember, and often
don't know where to
look to find it.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Town Of West Liberty-O officers:
Police Judge, w. G. Short.
Town Attorney, H. C. Rose.
Marshal, L. H. Roberts.
Trustees: Evert Mathis, A. P. Gullett, w
M. Kendall, John McMann, r.
B. Cossity.
Clerk, Edgar Cochrihan.
Treasurer, w, D. Archibald.
Police Court, First Wednesday in each
month for civil causes
MORGAN COUNTY
County Judge, ]. Fl. Sebastian.
County Attorney, H. C. Rose.
County Court Clerk, Ren F. Nickel,
Sheriff, Chas. P. Henry.
Treasurer, W. M. Gardner,
Supt. Schools, Bernard L. Whit.
Jailer, G, W. Stacy,
Assessor, D. H. Dawson
Coroner, vacant
Surveyor, vacant.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-09-19

Crowding the Telegraph
Wires Every Day
Undoubtedly We Have Entered
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
AVONDALE DO


Sprawl pochodu W Dniu L~ojalnoScio
wynn Ago lipca przedstawia sic jaknaj-
lepiej. - Prosimy usilnie S~zanownych
rOdak6w, ably udekorowali domy swe
W dniu tym o lie MONA jaknajlepiej.
Zaznaczamy, IL poch6d ten urzadzony
zostanie do parku HumbOldta przez
POlak6w i Polki z Avondale i osad oko-
licznych ME przez jedna organizacye
jak n~iekt6rzy chca sobie ~tl6maczyc. Be-
die to obch6d czysto polski ma aycze-
ME i pod{ug wskaz6wek wladz wyz-
szych tego kraju. Wstydemby tea bylo
ola kazdego Polaka i Polki, kt6rzyby
pOsfuszni byli jakiejkolwiek kontragi-
tacyi, majacej ma celu Oslabienie ma
szego wSp6lnego pochodu W Dniu Lo-
jalnoSciOwym do stop pomnika. Tadeu-
sza KOSciuszki W parku Humboldta.
u szacunkiem,
Jan Schwaba, prezes.
A., Lisztewnik, sekretarka.
Il. Jaszkowski, wice-przew.
S. SikOrSki, kasyer.
f. L. WoiOwski,
j. X. BOr0winski,
KOmitet Prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
ANNOWA.
ODEZWA DO WSZYSTKICH IOWA
RZYSTW W DZIELNICY AMMONIA.

St0SOwnie do rozporzadzenia rzaGu
Stan6w ZjednOczOnych, W dniu Ago
lipca 7. b. odbedzie sic wielka mantle
Stacya narodOwa 2 Okazyi roczniCy Me
~podlegioSci Stan6w Z~jednOczonych.
Uchwaia delegation ~poiaczOnych To
warzystw IA OStatnim posiedzeniu WY
wan wszyStkich Polak6w zamieSzkuja-
cych W dzielnicy Annowo, bez r6znicy
czy naleza do TOwarzyStw lub ME, do
brauia udziaiu W wymarSzu w dniu
4-go lipCa b, +.
Polacy i Polki ably OkazaC swa To-
jalnosc ola Stan0w Zjednoczonych /
Sztandaru GwiaZdziStego i azeby wy
kazaC nasza ~wdziecznOSc rzadOwi Sta
now Zjednoczonych, kt6ry be- zadnych
zastrzezen pOStawil "a warunek wSzech
~swiatowego pokoju WOlna Zjednoczo-
ma i N~iepOdlegIq Polske Z dOstepem do
Nora. Musimy stanaC do wymarszu
wszyscy Polacy i POlki Oraz dziatwa
tax meSka jak i zenSka, MECH nikogo
ME braknie. TOIwarzystwa kt6re pOsia-
daja flagi Siuzbowe (Service Flag
mech zabiora je re SODA.
Punkt zborny dla wszyStkich iowa
rzystw pred sala Chopena, r6S 19ta
So. Leavitt utica o godzinie 12-tej
W po}udnie Ago lipca b. r.
Po ~zlaczeniu sic z ~sasiedniemi para
fiami to jest Wojciechowem Kazimie
rzowem, wyruSzymy do parku Harri-
soma IA WojciechOwie.
Zarazem podaje do wiadHmOSci, re we
czwartek. 4-gO lipca o gOdzinie 9-teJ
rano odbedzie sic W naSzym koSciele
5alobne nabozenStwO "a pOlegfych zot-
merry Aliant0w; prOSzOne SO wszyst,
kie t~owarzyStwa, azeby wzie}y udziai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
ZE STANISkAWOWA.
Odezwa do wszystkich TOwarzystw,
Dwor6w / OddZiaf6w.

Przypominamy, poraz ostatni wszyst
kim cziOnkom i czionkiniom iowa
rzystw, Dwor6w, Oddzlal0w, Klub6W
i t. d., PREY parafii Sw. Stanisiawa h,
ze jutro, dnia Ago lfpca, jake W
,,DzieG LojalnoSci", parafia nasza po,
Wilma jak ~najliczniej bye reprezen'
towana W wielkim pochOdzie patryoty'
cznym, kt6ry sic odbedzie do parku
Humboldta.
Oczy wszystkich narod6w i dzielnic
beda zwr6cOne ma ia ,,matke paratii
polSkich". dlateSo winniSmy tworzyC
n~ajwiekSza dywizye W ~pOchodzie.
Ma czele dywizyi StanislawowSkiej
poStepowac bedzie kapela braci Kip
kowskich, potem ksieaa miejseowi Z
proboszczem y. Franciszkiem Dembi6'
skim IA czele, KOmitet parafialny, To,
warzyStwa, Dwory, Oddzialy, Kluby,
it'd.
w pochodzie jutrzejszym ME powin'
no brakowat ami jednego parafianina
nj tez p%arafianki.
Ma~rszalkowie dywizyi StaniSiawow'
Skiej PIP. Albert ROStenkOwski, jan
Klajda i Jan Zawiszewski Z probosz
czem y. FIR. Dembi1skim, upraSzaja
wszystkich parafian i parafianek o jab
~uajliczniejSzy w~sp0iudziaf; wstydem by
byiO, gdyby najwieksza parafia polska
kiepsko sic spiSaia. Uprasza sic iowa
rzystwa, Dwory, Oddziaiy i Kluby ably
w~yStQpili re swymi sztandarmi, a Czior
kOwie i cziOnkinie z Odznakami.
Pun&t zborny bedzie o godzinie u sc
popoludniu ma podw6rzu Szkolnem.
y. FranciSzek Dembins!i, proboszcz
Albert ROstenkOwSki, gI6wny marszal
Jan Klejna i Jan Zawiszewski, adult
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

Ma ~uroczystem 39-tym rOcznym pO-
pisie uczni i uczennic SzkOiy muzyki
..Balatka Musical College, kt0ry sic
odbyi W sail Auditorium Recital
Hail., parma Hyacenta GlOmSka, cor
ka DID. J6zefa i Maryi GlOmskich, ga
mieSzkaiych pnr. 494+ W. COrneiia ave-.
ma Wladysiawowie, z wielkiem zasz-
czytem zlozyla egzamin Z muzyki, kt6-
~ sic sklada} z CRY nj f]Ortepianie,
Harmonii, Counterpart" i t. d. Otrzy-
maia ona dyplOm 2 Bakalarza muzyki
Bachelor Of Music) ,,Balatka College"
polaczonej z Grand Conservatory OF
Music" ma uniwersytecie W NOwym
Yorku.
Parma G}omska poSiada 8 ziote me-
dale jake nagrody kt6re zdobyla W
konteScie klaSy n~auczycielek W rOku
1912 klasie abituryentek W rOku 1918,
r a W klasie artySteE roku 1915.
Ksztalcila sic ona pod dyrekcyq dr..
.Christiana F. Balatki; pobierala n
nauki kompOzycyi od prOfeSOra Harold
b. Marriott Percival Davis, Percival
Lucas. o. L. Robinson, DR.. Lewis J..
Browne i profeSora OSbournc McCO-
nathy z North Western UnterSity' W
Evanston. Jest Ona ab%iturycntka szkO-
~ Murray F. Tully High School i
Chicago Normal Teachers College;
jest Nauczycielka W szkole p~ubligznej
Gen. Frederick Funston" i nauczyciel-
Ia cry ma fOrtepianie W KOllegium
Balatka.
Parma Hyacenta uda sic ma druSi
letni kurs i ma dalsze studya ma Uni
wersytet Northwestern W Evanston.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
z MkODZIANKOWA.

Do wSzystkich Towarzystw maja-
cych wziaG udzial W u~rOczystoSci, dnia
Ago lipca to jest jutrO; puuktualnie o
godzinie 12-tej w poludnie wszystkie
Towarzystwa n~alezace do tel dzielnicy
maja sic stawi6 ma plac parafialny PREY
Superior j Bickerdike ulicy. Poch0d
wyruszy W nastepujacym porzadku: 1.
Marszaikowie. =. Muzyka; ). Sztan-
dairy /. Dzieci; 3. Rydwan; 6. Matki
Polskie majace syn6w w Armii Pol
skiej i Amerykanskiej; Z. Pielegniar-
XII; s. Tow. Sw. Floryana 8. Tow. lie
dnoczenia 10. Tow. Kat. LeSniczych !;
II. Tow. Macierzy II. Tow. Zwiazku
n. P; 13. StOwarzySzenie Polak6w W
Ameryce; IA. Parafianie i wszyscy z
okolicy SIS. Mlodziank6w.
Nj. Drygalski, Gl6wny Mars.
j. MakarSki i w. j. KOzucu,
podmarszafkowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
ODEZWA DO GRUP Y. \. p. MALE
ZACYCH DO GMINY 4l-SZEJ
POSZCZEG0LNYCH TOWARZYSTW
WEACZONYCH DO 4-TEJ DYWiZYI.

WSzyScy czlonkOwie grup nr. 1SS,
OF. 337. Alb. $50, 66S, 672, 7O5, 721,
739. S14. 1913. 952, 1162, 1854, 1919,
1857. 1890, 1881, 1855, 1432, 1474, 1912,
1892. 1904, IT12. 1714, 1915, 1913, 1919.
1891 i 2O37 - obowiazani 81 Stawit sic
dnia +go lipca do wziecia udzia}u W
manifestacyi W Dniu LojalnO$ci, punk
tuaInie o godzinie 10 80 p~opOiudniu.
Punkt zborny: Frankfort utica, czoiem
do Robey. Grupy: Zwiazku POlek, Is,
n. 90 i 10. UStawia sic PREY Lubbock u
Icy. czOiem do HOyne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
W roku 1908
Ks. FIR. Gordona, {. R

Poprswfcns odbitk.
DziennikA ChicagosSieEo
iWzbogacona licznem:tIu.
strscyamL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
Jan Tyrcha, prezes.
q ANNOWA.

Zawiadamiam druh6w i druhny - z
Towarzystwa Sok. Pol. Bratnia Dion,
mr.. 1872 2. S. P, grupa 1860 U. n. P, a.
by sic stawili we czwartek, Ago lipca
do hall zwykIych posiedze6, punktual-
ME o godBinie 12-tej, skad wyruszymy
aby braG udziai W narodowym obcho-
die; prosze ably sic wszyscy stawili.
Czolem!
Kazimierz GrOchOwski, PREF.
Antoni DebOwski, skarbnik,
Karol Kupsk, sekretarz,
2047 W. IS Place.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
BACZNOSC SOK. POL. NO. 1. GRUPA
766 wv. MAR. POL.

Administracya wyzej wymienionego
Tow. ma sic stawiG Ago lipca o godzi-
ME 7:45 rano do sail Pu}askiego skad
wyruszy ma naboze6stwo do kosciola
sw. Wojciecha. o godzinie 12-tej W po-
fudnie o~bowiazkiem kazdego czlonka
Jest stawic sic do sail Pulaskiego do
wziecia udzialu potem W manifestacyt
Lojalnosciowej.
Czoiem!
A. WOjdygO.
Macierz Polska Oddzia1 49ty sw.
J6zefa wystapi ,,incorpore" do pomnika
KoSciuszh dnia Ago lipca; zbi6rka
o godzinie pierwszej popoludniu ma Dr.
vision III. Kazdy powinien bye z Cd
znakiem ably wziac udziai W pocho--
die Macierzy Polskiej. Prezes upra-
sza ably nikogo ME brakowaio.
Mich. j. KusnierZ, prezes.
Andrea Kujaws, sekretarz.
1908 n. Lawndale ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
q KAZINIIERZOWA.

Cz}onkinie Tow. ,,Przodownica" gr.
ST. u. y. p. SO p%roszone o wstawienie
sic W Dniu LojalnoSci, Ago lipca pred
koScioIem Sw. Kazimierza o gOdzinie
10 80 skad punktualnie o gOdzinie lei
popo{udniu poch6d wyruszy do parku
HarrisOna.
NJ. A. kuflewska, pref;
NJ. JabiOnSka, sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03
2 KANTOWA.

Towarzystwo Polskich U}an6w ks.
J6zefa Poniatowskiego, pod opieka Kr6
Lowell Korony Polskiej Zjednoczenia,
grupa 27S ma sic stawic dnia czwarte-
90 lipca o godzinie %dwunastej w polu-
dnie do hall paraflalnej skad udamy sic
W pochodzie razem 2 innemi Tow. Kan
towskiemi do pomnika Kosciuszki.
Jan Tyrcha, prezes.
- T~owarzyStwo Sw. Bartlomieja A
postola mr.. 407 Z~jednoczenia ma sic
zebrac we czwartek, dn!a Ago lipca,
w DzieG LojalnoSci z odznakami ma
podw6rzu parafialnem o godzinie II 80
w po}udnie, skad wyruszymy razem z
innymi Towarzystwami do parku Hum
boldta. Uprasza sic, ably nikogo ME
brakowaio.
AntOni Ochat, prezes.
J6zef 0z6g, sekr. protok6iowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-03

W nabote6stwie. Komitet uprasza axe
by wszystkie reprezentacye Tow. sta
why sic pred sala Chopina o %godzinie
s 80 rano, skad udamy sic do koscio1a.
Ia Komitet,
WOjcieeh Zych.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
CAUSE OF MUDDY HIGHWAYS
Water Which Flows From Fields to
Roads Is Expensive to Public
Forbidden by Statute.

Muddy roads due to water which
flows over the surface of land along
a highway into the side bitches are
expensive to the public. No railroad
will tolerate a wet roadbed longer
than is necessary to carry out the
drainage work to dry the earth. But
persons whose convenience depends in
no small measure on the roads passing
by their property rarely do anything
to check the injury they are working
to themselves and their neighbors in
the manner mentioned.
The Colorado highway commission
has called attention to q statute which
makes it misdemeanor in that state
to allow water to flow on a road and
has issued the following notice on the
subject: 'From the fields along high
way the waste or excess water is al
lowed to run directly to the road
ditch, and if, as is often the case, the
road ditch is INSTRUCTED, this water
gets over the road, making muddy
road, which under the traffic soon be-
comes impossible. This can be pre-
vented by running a ditch, Ga single
furrow may answer,) along the fence
line and discharging the water into {
road culvert at point where it viii
drain away. This condition also EN-
phasizes the necessity Of keeping al
the road culverts open and ready t.
carry water"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION

is always admired. and it is the lauda-
BILE ambition of every woman to do all
she can to make herself attractive.
Many of our southern women have
found that Tetterine is invaluable for
clearing up blotches, itchy patches,
etc., and making the skin soft and
velvety. The worst cases Of eczema
and other torturing skin diseases yield
to Tetterine. Sold by druggists or SEM
by mail for SOC. by Shuptrine co.
Savannah, Ga.-Adv.