davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16

supply native to ponds and streams Of
which much fewer people avail them.
selves than of Ash. That is frogs.
There Is no more delicious meat than
frog legs. Yet with the exception of
a few hotels widely scattered along
the lakes and few Of the streams,
frog legs are rarely served. Around
practically every pond Of any consid-
cradle size there are enough frogs II
properly utilized to furnish an occa-
sional meal and to furnish very fine
sport In shooting or otherwise taking.
More attention to fish and frogs
would result in the saving Of much
food and would be of personal benefit
to those who might become interested
In 1t.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
PLAN OUTLINED FOR
HAYING OPERATIONS
Keep the Crew Busy and Save
Maximum Amount Of Crop.
Fair Days Work for Loading, Haul.
Ing and Putting Into Barn With
Horse Fork Is About Five Tons
per Man--Haul All Day.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The haying season for tame hay
lasts about ten days. Sometimes
when the weather is unfavorable or
the acreage is large 1t takes longer
to get the hay made. The hay grower
should plan to get his hay made with
in two weeks at most. If possible. II
the amount Of hay each machine will
handle per hour or per day and the
amount Of labor required per ton is
known, plans can be made to make a
certain amount Of hay per day.
It has been found that, under aver
nge conditions. mowers, tedders and
sulky rakes will cover two acres per
foot In width Of the machine per
ten-hour day. That is, a fve-foot
mower will cut ten acres per day, a
ten-foot sulky rake will rake 20 acres
per day, etc. One man can cock
about five or six acres per day. A
fair days work for loading, hauling
and putting into the barn with a horse
fork is about five tons per man.
When the haylng season comes an
effort should be made to make as
much hay per day as possible. On
many farms in the East the best re-
suits are not obtained. because hay is
hauled only in the afternoon. This
practice lengthens the haying season
and thus increases the chances of
damage to the hay from rain and
causes hay to lose its natural "tea
green" color The hauling crew
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16

IMAM VUCs- w SWatU OF WtuoFoWl
but Heavy Rain VIII Wet II Clear
Through.
should work all day, or at least start
as soon as the dew Is off, unless there
is other more important farm work to
be done.
Scarcity Of labor will sometimes pre-
vent the hauling crew from working
in the morning, IL the moving. tedding
and raking are done in the forenoon.
When crew Is kept at the barn for
unloading and putting the hay In the
NOW. the men should be kept busy all
Of the time. II possible. II crew can
kot stay at the barn without con-
siderable loss Of time. the men should
all work In the field. pitching. loading
or hauling, two or three coming In
with each load to help unload.
II Is good practice to have only one
days moving ahead O. the crew haul
ing or cooking. Mowers. tedders and
sulky rakes should either be used all
day or a full half day. whenever they
work. In many methods Of making
hay. one or more Of these machines
win finish In the middle Of the fore
noon. and there viii be place for the
men operating the machines to work
at haying the remainder Of the half
Jay.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
IMPROVEMENT IN
GINNING COTTON
Organization of Growers and
Ginners viii Bring About Bet
terment Of Staple.
RETAINING PURITY OF SEED
BY Giving More Attention to Save
Marketing Condition Of Crop Can
Be Improved--compressinu
Also Of Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Any losses in the marketing Of cot
ton due to careless and wasteful meth.
DDS are indirectly passed back to the
growers, and relief from these condI-
tons must come largely through the.
action Of the cotton producers.
Improvement of ginning practices
would materially better conditions.
and through organization the farmers
can induce the ginners to adopt better
methods Of ginning and baling cotton
The present method Of ginning seed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
EAT FRESH FISH
and SAVE MEATS
Sport of Fishing May Be Made to
Serve Nations Food Needs
and Give Exercise.
MUCH GRAIN IS CONSERVED
Seas, Lakes, Rivers and Ponds Offer
Practically Unlimited Quantities
OF Fish Living on Food of No
Use to Man.

Every pound of beef, veal, mutton
or pork that goes on the table repre-
sents a consumption of many pounds
of corn or other valuable grain fed to
the cattle, sheep or hogs from which
the meat was taken. The more of
these red meats you eat the more
cereals you are taking out Of the sup
ply that Is so greatly needed for the
nations war needs at this time. To
a large extent, too, these statements
apply to all kinds Of poultry. The one
kind of meat, the production of which
does not require the consumption of
other human foods, is FISH. The seas.
lakes, rivers and ponds Of this coun-
try offer practically unlimited quanti-
ties OF fish that live on food which is
Of no use to man. When you eat fish
you save meat and save grain. both
Of which your government asks you
20 conserve.
Ordinarily It is possible to secure
good, fresh fish at the meat market.
but whether justly or not fresh fish
is always more or less under suspicion
in the meat markets of cities and
towns that are distant from the sea
coast or the lakes. The suspicion In
most cases is not justified. but even
II 1t were 1t would not follow that peo-
pie of inland towns and cities must
necessarily refrain from eating fresh
fish.
Fish for Family Use.
There are large number OF streams
and ponds from which one may take
the FISH needed for family consump-
ton, and there should be very many
more such ponds. A fish pond does
not necessarily take up much space
and need not be confined to large
places. Practically all country faml-
lies, and very many suburban fami-
lies, could have. without any great
difficulty, q fish pond or pool In which
enough fish could be grown at mimi
mum expense to supply the table and
ito save large quantities of other meats
and cereals.
There Is a great deal Of pleasure
and recreation. too. In catching the
FISH. And there is a decided satisfac-
ton In knowing that the flsh you eat
have been taken from your own pond
or stream within d very short time
before being prepared for the table.
The United States department Of ag-
riculture has long urged more gem
era. adoption Of the family fish pond.
and it points out the exceptional need
FOR such practice at this time. II
woald be genuine national service
II several times more people than now
indulge In fishing fer sport or other
wise would. BY devofing q little Of
their spare time to It. take enough
FISH from stream or pond to place this
excellent food On the table several
times oftener than Is now the general
practice.
The hour or two that every man
should devote to some form Of recrea-
ton. II intelligenfly applied to fishing.
would afford the same rest and re-
suvenation that Il TO be had from non
productive sports and eeafd. at the
same tine, Be not only domestic b.
= public economy.
There i another source Of meat
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
60 fnr Next Winner.

Farseelng farmers may advantage
ously plan to secure their winter sup
ply OF feed In September and October
when danger Of spollage Is past and
avoid the uncertainty Of deliveries
during the winter when the demand
for feed usually exceeds the output Of
the mills
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16

Because OF the Eliminating DISPOSE
ton Of the turkey some are led to
believe that they do great deal Of
damage to growing crops. This Is
mistaken Idea. as they live very large
~ on flies. bugs grasshoppers and the
Ike.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
sIIane Not neterInratlnn

Animals fed silage are no more sub
ject to tuberculosis, do not lose thele
teeth more quickly. and are not shorh.
er lived than animals fed other com
mon kinds Of feed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
CENTER OF PRODUCTION

The center Of agricultural pro
duction Of the United States,
according 10 the value Of crop
and animal products for 1917, is
in west central Illinois as shown
by a diagram just issued by the
department of agriculture. The
states Of greatest production
are: Iowa. $1.3S0,O0O,OOO; nM-
nois, $1,255.0O0,0OO; Texas, ST.
045.000,000; Missouri, S947,0O0.-
600; Ohio, 1851. 100000; Nebras-
ka, $774.OO0,OO0; Indiana, $780,
100000; Kansas, $735,OOO,0O0;
New York. $7Oo,OOOOOO; Mime
sofa, $646,OOO,O0O; Pennsylva-
MD, $636,O0O,0OO; Georgia, $685.
100000; Wisconsin, S59S,O00,-
600; California, $575.000,000;
Michigan, 1884, 900, 1000, and Ken
lucky, $529,0O0,O00.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
Value a Germ sIIsoe.

One hundred and slxty-nve pounds
q corn silage win replace is pomda
q shelled earn and s5e pounds Of 10
= producing 100 pounds Of beef.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16

A $40 i feet IN diameter and 80
feet high win hold 100 tons Of Stage.
This amount win feed = cows 20
sounds q sslaes pr daE foE 20 dask
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16

TIE velvet bean may be utilized b.
grnzing IN the field with various kinds
Of I've stock. especially cattle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16

As soon IS the pigs VIII eat. they
shcuId have skim MIA IN shallow
uan.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-16
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply
ENCOURAGE USE OF FISH.

Especial Information Service United states Department of Asutursp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
" SpraWie Free
POIaDd".

Z wielkiem zaciekawieniem
czytaiem artykuIy W ,,Dzien. Chi
cagoskim" w sprawie Free Po-
land. Ze piSmo to ME odpowiada
Swojcmu zadaniu i &c zcszlo do
r2edu bczwartoSciowego pamfle-
tt. zawierajQcego tylko przedru-
ki L pism amerykanskich ! an
gielskich ! mcwy naszych pre-
wodnikow p~olitycznych - to ME
ulega kwcStyi j ubolewac nalezy,
re oddano Free Poland W recc,
kt6rc je tax pc macoszcmu trak--
tuja.
Sci biura w WaSzyngtonic
jest zarazcm rcdaktorcm Free
Poland: jcmu Wydziai NaTodo-
Wy, a raczcj .. Paderewski, zdai
odpowicdzialno&c kicrowania tenn
pismem, chociaz 6w szef ia Spra-
vic Polski IL sic bardzo niewie-
lie.
Ably redagowac Free Poland,
ME wystarcza bye p~odrzednej
mark politykierem i uprawiat
bluff - trzeba koniecznie posia-
dat znajomoSc Sprawy Polskiej,
kultury i piSmiennictwa polskie-
60; trzeba take zrozumiec die
je, literature, jezyk i aspiracye
polityczne ludlow, z ktorymi Pol
ska by}a historycznie zwiazana.
X. Bojanowski nawoiuje daw-
niejszych przyjaci6i Free Poland
do zasilania tegoz artyku}ami o
Polsce. ,Niechaj chwycq - mo-
wi on - pi6ro dawn wsp6lpraco-
wnicy Free Poland, niechaj wzbu
dza sic 1lowi. Mic to, re ktoS mo-
&c wyrwaG sic L czemS n~iestoso-
wnem.i niepozqdancm: ma to jest
rcdakcya, ably przeglqda}a reko--
p;sy."
Tylko jest tn SEX jeden, X. Do
brodzicju: Z jakqz znajomoScia
rzeczy rekopisy nadeslane moze
przegladaG taxi rcdaktor, ktory o
Kwcstyi Polskiej / dorobkach
kulturalnych polskich malo, albo
nic ME vie, a rekopisy, przez do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

ii Mich, &c W jakis spos6b znosza
sic z krajem, gdyz pomiedzy icl1
praca W Czechach, a W Paryzu /
Ameryce panuje doskonala ko-
ordynacya. Pc drugie, Ameryka-
ME teraz chyba cos wiedza O pro-
pagandzie nicmieckiej i Z podelba
spoglqdajq ia wszelka inna pro-
pagande. Z podejrzliwoscia tez
patrza ma to, &c sic wydaje pisrlo
w cieniu Kapitolu.
To mas prowadzi do punktu
drugiego, mianowicie, re Free
Poland nalezy przenieSc do Chi
cago.
Pismo, wychodzace w miejscu,
gdzie jest liczna osada polska,
jest siia, gdyz jest przedewszy-
stkiem wyrazicielem dazeh i zy-
czeh danej osady. Do Free Po-
land W Chicago wszyscy pisali,
DO wiedzieli, re TAME jest wiel-
ka osada polska, i re tam Free
Poland mozc posiasc wiellsa cyr-
kulacye; a jczeli idzie o og}osze-
MIA. Free Poland moze je raczej
dostaG W Chicago, ale ME w Wa
$zyngtonic, gdzie Polak6w tylko
garstka.
Dalej, zwazyt nalezy, IL W Chi
cago mona Free Poland taniej
drukowat. anizeli we Waszyng-
tonic. Tamtcjsza drukarnia ma
naval piracy, a robotnika ME ma,
to kazdy idzic do rzadowej dru-
karni. Drukarnia, d~rukujaca Free
Poland, odbija 20 kilkadziesi2t
tysiccy exemplary innych CA
sopism, vice Free Poland ma
dalszy plan schodzi i stale sic
spaznia.
Powtarzam - sa dwie drogi:
pozwolit, ably obey, ktory nic ma
potrzebnych kwaliiikacyi, TAX
waznq plac6wke zaprzcpaSci}, al
10, sprowadzic ia do Chicago i
jak pisze X. Bojanowski - "dac
Ijej lyt pelri2 zycia p~olskiego,"
Co wolicic:
Jan S. skibihski,
Bvly rcdaNtor Free Poland"
Gary, Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
Ma WOLNA VILE.
,,OGORKOWO'
[WspOmnienia.

zanim wzieli I zapiacili "a obstalo-
wane }6zko Tub szafe, to wpierw 10
re wszystkich stron opukiwali 1 "a
wsze mieli to Tub owo do zarzuce--
MIA; wprawdzie byi to TAXI wietski
zwyczaj tylko, W kazdym razie kry-
tyka bolt. Lecz umarIi nigdy sic ME
pytali czy przyszie ich miniaturowe
mieszkanko napewno zrobione byfo
z desek debowych / zdrowych, 1 "a
dowalniali sic, jesli trumna z wierz-
chu byla niezle pomalowana 1 jezli
ma niej byi przybity ~papierowy Tub
blaszany krzyE. To tez, jak jut sic
rzekfo, pan Jan ma odbiorze trumien
rajwiecej wypychai swoja szkatul-
he. Gdy wolano ksiedza do chorego,
koscielny psna Jana zawsze o tenn
zawisdomil; ten zas kierujsc sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

Pan Jan Pc swej stracie wnet sic
~pocieszyf. Nieuplyneio DUO czasu,
rgdy rybak z pobliskiej wioski pocho-
dzacy, utopif sic We WHSLE. Zmariy
swej gminie "a zycia zaszczytu ME
przynosii, gdyz by} n%aiogowym pi-
jakiem, lecz zdawaio sic, jakby on
nawet pc smierci chciaf psocic tym,
kt6rzy mu oddawali ostatnia pray
s}uge. Ma miejsce wiecznego odpo-
czynku niesli go najblizsi przyjacie-
lie, PREY tel okazyi tez ME bardzo
mocni W kolanach, mole Cd ciezaru,
ktory dzwigali ma ramionach, a mo-
re tel cd kilku kfeliszk6w TAX zwa-
nej ,,pocieszycielki', ktora pan Loe-
wenstein PREY ~pogrzebach wfasnie
natbardziej zachwalaf. Dosye, re gdy
przyszlo s~puszczat trumne do grobu,
CT, kt6rzy z level ,strony trzymal
powrozy, 20 kt6rych trumne spusz-
czano, popuscili je troche "a wcze-
snie. I zdaje sic, re dyabef nawet pc
smierci pastwi sic mad szczatkami
cielesnem. swej ofiary; trumna pre-
wr6ciia sic ma levy box otworEyia
sic, TAX jakby nieboszczyk chciaf do
viese. Il zal mu byio rozstawat sic
z tym swiatem. Koscielny klai, jak-
by nigdy koscielnym ME byi ! kaz-
demu z owych lekkomyslnych / tro-
che niezsrahnych winowajc6w Q o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

wielce zdrowa zasada, re kto pierw-
sly ten lepszy i obawiajac sic kon-
kurencyi re strony swego kolegi pc
heblu, scisle obliczaf lie a po-
winno byio uplyna6 cd ostatniego
namaszczenia az do skonania, sta
vial sic ma scenic natychmiast pc
katastrofie l pokornie prosil krew--
nych umarlego, czyby ME mogi
wziat miary naitrumne. Krewni ma
turalnie W pierwszei chwili zwyczaj-
ME tracili g}owy / beg zadnych "a
strzezeh zgadzali sic ma wszystko.
Jesli pan Jan ukazal sic ma scenic
cokolwiek Ia wczeSnie, co sic CA
sem zdarzaio, to z zimna krwia o.
swiadcza, Re moze poczekac.
Pewnego razu %Eachorowai starry
MARGIN, mieszkal sam ma komor-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

re ~nieboszczyk sic poruszyl, ale pew
ME mu sic tylko zdawelo i ME zwa-
zai dalej ma to, lecz wziawszy miare,
zaczal spokojnie zwijac sznurek i W
mysli obliczai sw6j przyszly faro
bek.
z Swiata f~inansowych marzeh wyr
wal go cichy, sIaby CLOS:
Panic Janie!"
S%tolarzowi wlosy ma glowie stane-
1y, uPuscii sznurek / stanai jak
wryty. Clos odezwa1 sic pc raz dru-
gi, tym razem juz w~yrazniej:
- Panic jamie, MECH wan Bog
zapiaci, zeScie mnie biednego od-
wiedzili; dajciea mi zazyc tabaki!"
Togo juz byio "a wiele; stolarzo-
wi ami ma mysl ME przysz}o, re chy-
ba stawif sic pred czasem Porwai
sic zatrzymaf pred swoim warszta-
dosziego kandydata do szczesliwosci
niebieskiej, 1 ME przestaf biedz az
sic zatrzymal pred swoim warszta-
tenn. - q czasem wykazalo sic, re
pan Jan przyszedi ma scene katastro-
fy O Gale diva lata "a predko. Jakby
ma zios6 wszystkim babom we wsi,
kt6re tego wieczora W %najlepszej in
tencyi odmawialy titanic "a lunar
lych, dusza Marcina wolala zostac W
ciele | mieszkala tam ~jeszcze przez
diva nastepme lata....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

brze m~vslacvch kontrvbuentow
stale gubi ! i]Snoruie?
To sa fakta! tax: rzeczv D. Con
skiero. 2 Milwaukee, kt6rv badz
badz n;6rem wladac umie !
d,,4o czosu DoSwiecaf Spravie
F'c1sk;ci state sz}v do kosza; ar
tvku}v X. Zielinsk;ego. &c St.
Io,,is kt6rcmu fix us;Inie szlo 4
nrzoto,,n;c Amerv,,orjw. 10
poracv - zdoIr; do samorzadzc~
ria SIG, stale wedrowaly 10 kosz2.
N:zej podpisany, Z okazyi IL
suriecia pomnika Frydc"ytEa Wicl
k:ugo L budynku War College,,
napiSal artykuiik, W ktorym
przyromnial. &c gdy daWniejszy
prezydent P. Roosevelt akcepto-
wal ten dar Cd ccsarza Wllhoima'
jcdynic polskic o~san'zacyc W
Chicago Professionally. zazna>@&--
jqc, &c W Waszyngtcnic mj@jsce
tylko dla tycl' co kreW O wo,nosc
~przelewali. a mic ola atitokT2toW;
artykuf ten tedy 'SdzIes zaS'n2E
jak lyle innych, DO pan SECT, JaS
mowif, chclai Wprzod znleSc SIG
Z p. Paderewsklm' czy to WoIno
takie rzeczy umleSclc.'.
Tenze p. szef ME zgodzi} sic
pomimo przcdstawieh podpisane-
60 ma t.. k~onferencye redakcyj
lie, jak to mialo miejsce, gdy Pol
ska Rada Mar. wydawala Free
Poland w Chicago, podczas kt6-
rych moznaby om6wit i opraco-
wac tresc numeru nastepnego,
poniewaz w swojej nieobecno$ci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

sobna zyczyl, zeby go naprzod szlas
a potem po tuzinie %piorunow trait.
10. ~Szczesciem zyczenia koscielnego
sic niespelnily; z wielkim trudem
i mozoiem przyprowadzono stan RE.
czy do r6wnowagi i nieboszczyka
jeszcze raz, ,teraz juz ma dobre ufo'
zono, a gdy ~nareszcie trumna sta
nela ma twardej ziemi szesc stop nj
lei cd stop ~ludzkich, kazdy lei o
detchns1. P%odobnego wydarzenia nit
widziano jak diugo Ogorkowo byte
og6rkowem 1 przez dlugi czas lu-
die mieli CO do gadania; jeden do
bry skutek tego w%ypadku byl ten, z
karczmarz. W tym dniu ME zrobil ba
dzo swietnego Interest,". :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

mem, by} sam ma swiecie / ME 20
stawiaf po sobie ami spadkobiercow
ami spadku. Zy1 ma koszt gminy, vice
tel ma koszt gminy zamierzai sic po-
zegnat z tym Swiatem. Kolo wieczo-
ra ktos nawet doniosf koscielnemu,
re MARGIN juz akonaI. Znajomy nasa
artysta od trumien, skoro tylko o
tenn sic ~dowiedzial, natychmiast po-
biegi 10 urzedu gminnego, by po-
prosic so}tysa o pozwolenie zrobie-
mia trumny ola Marcina. Uzyskawszy
je, z urzedu gminnego skreci} do
karczmy Loewensteina, by tam jed
nym, drugim / trzecim kieliszkiem
francuskiej w6dki polaG swoja po-
myslnoSG, poczem wyszedi l udaf sic
W strone mieszkania Marcina. lynn
czasem zapanowaf zmrok, i pan Jan,
wchodzac z ciemnej ulicy do ciem-
niejszej izby, ME mi6gi r~ozr6anit jed
nego przedmiotu cd drugiego l po-
trosze bal sic przestapit prcsu.
,,Ciemno jak dyabli" mrukna{ ola
dodania sobie odWagi, wnet jednak
pomyslal, re dusza nieboszczyka z
pewnoscia tam z wyzyn niebieskich
ma niego spoglada, vice poboznie sic
przeaegnal, poczem odwazniej juz
ruszyi W strone lola smiertelnego i
"a pomoca sznurka poczal brac mia
re ma trumne. Naraz zdalo NH sic,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
Bacznosc Gmina 3-cia
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

szanownym Delegation Gminy o-cie-
u. n. p, podaje sic do wiadomosci' IL
2 ramienia wiadz stanowych, urzedc
zdrowia miasta Chicago, a szefa pc
licyi, z powodu grasujacej straszne5 e
pidemii, wydane zostalo rozporzadzenie
zakazujace pod kara wiezienna / pie
niezna zwolywania plenarnych zebrar
lub posiedze1 Observation-Disclosures zrze'
szel, zespol6w lub towarzystw. Ma nc
cy tego rozporzadzenia p~osiedzenie Gmi
ny No. 3-ciej Y. n. P, jake mlaio Cd
bye sic W srode, dnia 23-go b. m, 10
stale niniejszem odwolanc i ME odhe'
die sic az do dalszcgo rozporzadzcnia
w1adz tutejszych. szanowne grupy upra
sza sic, ably do powyzszeso rozporzii'
dzenia wladz r6wniez sic zastoSowaiy
Leon NJ. Nowak, Prezcs Gmin!'
Wineenty Reichel, sekrctarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

Bylo W Ogorkowie dw6ch stola--
rzy: jeden starry jui, / jak to mo-
via, jedna noga W grobie stojaey,
drugim zaS byi pan Jan, kt6ry pred
rokiem doDiero przybyi W te strony.
zalozyi wlasny warsztat stolarski I
sumienna a pima praca staral sic
wyrobi6 sobie dobre imie u publicz-
nosci og6rkowskiej. Prawde mo-
WAC to ludziska tam ME wiele po--
trzebowali nowych mebli, lecz Ia to
starsi obyvatele | o~bywatelki, a CA
sem tez | mlodzi, przenosili sic z
tego padoiu paaczu do lepszego swia-
IA. gdy fch smierc woiaia, a re pa
rafia byia wielka, vice tez popyt ma
trumny byl duzy. Ma trumnach pan
Jan najlepiej zars5iai; zywi ludzie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

znic5t, aldo p przeniesc jc do
Chicago i tn zreorganizowat.
M;asto wydawat ksiazece ST.
NY IA pismo, kt6rc zawiera same
przedruki, tanicj : lepiejby by}o
ME wydawac zadncgo. .lak po-
wiada} mi kilkakrotnic szef biurd
Free Poland, chwiiq p-zcnicsic-
MA jcgo do Wa&zynStonu, pre-
stale bye pisncm ola Po'akow. Il
poczG!o bye pismcm dia.... dy-
~ptomatuW. l. tcSo z~alozcnia wy
cbcdzac. cd5zucai Oh rzcczy p;-
sane rrzcz Pol&;i6w. 4 um;eSzczal
..wycinEi Z pism ancryNah-
sl;;ch. Me postaral sic o ladne s.
Ily litc:ackic obcc, gdyz nawet
NOVA SCH. Weeks. umieszczo--
ia ia Ianach Free Poland, byla
przcdrukicm I jcGncgo pisma W
Stanic Massachusetts. lloiduj2c
tel jdci ,,wyzszcj dyplomacyi,"
sci biura ! rcdaktor ME uwazal
"a stoSowne rcagowac ia objawy
anty-po:$kic, sdziekolwiekby one
SIC ukazaly.
| tax Free Poland, kt6rc daw--
riej W Chicago odpieralo zarzuty,
czynione ME tylko Polakom, ale
! i calej Slowiaiszczyznie, mp.
przez prof. Rosa; kt6re zabiera-
r. CLOS w kwestyaci zydowskiej,
litcwskiej, rusiiskiej, w sprawie
obostrzeii imigracyjnych; ktore
rzucalo Swiatlo ma ~niecna robote
pism prusaczych - teraz W kwe-
styach takich milczy, jak gr6b,
przez co wartosG jego zeszla do
zcra.
Jakkolwiek niedeskonalem da-
wnici Free Poland w Chicago by
walo, jednakowoz zaznaczyc wy
pada, &c pouczalo obcych o do
robku k~ulturalnym Polski; tcraz
ywyzsza dyplomacya" nakazy-
waia take rzcczy ignorowac, i
umieszczac same. przedruki.
PoWtarzam: zamiast prowa-
dz;c p;smo marnic, lepicj ME wy
dawat je wcaie. Czesi ME plaza
obcym. ably ich wobec Ameryki
~osmieszali, ME wydajq duzych
sum picnieznych ma pisrno, kt6re
k~oniccznie musi w Waszyngtonie
wychodzit. a jcdnak prowadza
robote rcalna, praktyczna: znat