davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

who have contributed to the ladies'
who have been soliciting for the War
Workers fund.
Pulaski Heights members of tho
Drama League are reuested to ba
present at the November meeting
which will be held at the City Library
on Tuesday night November 49,
No section of the city was more
overjoyed at the cessation of the nor
rible slaughter in France than was PHI.
1aski Heights. Most of her residents
took part in the big celebration in the
city during the day, but at night her
own quiet streets were enlivened with
the noise Of glad bells, horns, whistles
and shouts until a late hour while iov
riders made use of her miles of paved
streets to celebrate until morning.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

Come on, Ferndale, Roland and
Landmark. We all enjoyed your let
tiers.
Also Mr.. Beck, your letters are fine.
Yes, Cato and Olmstead, don't get
jealous, your letters are good, too.
also West Tates Mill.
We remain the same
Two Little Merry School Girls.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
tabled 81 Dorado for which they were

tabled El Dorado for which they were
searching.
A good pike road is being made bet
ter by a coating of superior earth and
gravel which soon takes one to the
Granite Mountain bauxite mines. Be
fore reaching there at Twincet. on
the Rock Island, / found a force Of
men busily engaged in reopening the
old granite quarry, where rock viii
be crushed for road and concrete
work
ate dinner at Dr. Junkin's and
Mrs. Blanche Chenault jenkins pre-
sented me with copy Of her delight
full little book, Quotations" Mrs.
Junkin considers the Pulaskian not
only as her best friend, but even as a
part of her life, for she speaks of the
time when this little paper entered
her life. She is one of our country
editors 1t is only little over a
year since just called at this home
and introduced The Pulasl1ian. The
pay to me in this work is not the
money receive, but the appreciation
4
OF all these friends none enjoy The
Pulaskian and my articles so much
as those who suffer with sickness ION
couches of pain. Frequently some one
who has recovered their health has
told me that they do not know what
they would have done during long
spells of illness but for the weekly
visits of The Pulaskian.
T. w Atwood nearly equals his
brother, G. E., in raising sweet pota-
toes. He had just commenced digging,
but will make over 1000 bushels. The
price had dropped in Little Rock to
$1.25 from $3.50 a bushel.
+ Peck baskets of tomatoes were re
ported to me by growers. to be selling
at S1.50 each.
There is a large family of Bridges
in this county. The founder of the
family was a Methodist preacher, held
i'll highest esteem by all, who knew
him. He moved to Florida and had
an organge grove worth thousands Of
dollars an acre when the great freeze
of the sos came and destroyed it.
They then moved back to Arkansas,
where he died All OF them regret
that they did not remain in Florida,
the land of romance and flowers.
All are good friends of the Pulas-
khan. I met one just moving from
Saline county to D. N. Neely's place
(Mr Nicely died with the flu recently
and he gave me dollar for the Pu-
laskian which he had ben wanting
or a long time Then I met another
one and he also gave me dollar
or the same reason.
w. Fl. Thomas renewed his sub
scription and told me his father want
ed it also. When I went there w. ].
Piper paid for it for himself while
Mrs. Thomas was in the house after
dollar. | was sorry to find Mrs.
w. H. Thomas sick, for she always,
when well, has many interesting
things to tell me about farm life.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15
:. :, :, :, < :, :: :. :. :, :, :. :, 4
OUR OWN POETS. ::
=, . g. :. =. :. {, = - :. :. :. >,
DON'T AND DO.

COiN AMI III.
If anything unkind you hear
About some one you know, my dear,
Do not pray you this repeat
When you that someone chance to
meet;
For such news has a leaden way
OF clouding DER a sunny day.
But if you something pleasant hear
About someone you know, my dear,
Make haste; to make great haste
'tWere well
To her or him the same to tell,
For such news has a golden way
Of lighting up cloudy day
Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

tatoes and says he has 'the best crop
he ever saw"
Doc Rogers says he intends to kill
his black bear for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. H. c.. Lewis and son were the
guests of Mrs. N. B. Cunningham last
Friday.
Miss Minnie T. Allen was a Geyer
Spring visitor Wednesday.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. H. G. Lewis Thursday, Noyem-
Der q.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Jaynes and
infant son, of Birmingham, Miss, are
visiting Mr.. Jaynes' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Jaynes of near Mabelvale.
Miss Lizzie Deppe and nephew, Paul
Bower. made visit 10 the city one
day last week.
Mr. Sheridan was in Little Rock
on business the first of the week.
Mrs. Margaret Mann is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Jones,
this fall
William Lefford is living on Mr.
knights place.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

Mr.. Frazee Cappleman has had a
relapse from his late attack OF in
fuenza and is seriously i'll at his
home on Ridgeway.
The Raef home on Beech and Lee
Avenue has recently been made more
attractive by the erection OF an art
craft fence and new garage.
A feature of church services in Pu-
1aski Heights churches Sunday will be
in the nature of a thanksgiving that
peace has again come in sight.
The meeting of the S. I. A. announc-
ed in last weeks Pulaskian will be
held November q instead of 81 as
stated. All mothers are invited.
Several hundred dollars have been
subscribed by citizens of the Heights
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-15

7. w Atwood nearly equals his
brother G. E., in raising sweet pota-
toes. He had just commenced digging,
but will make over 1000 bushels. The
price had dropped in Little Rock to
$125 from $3.50 a bushe1
, 1918-10-31
j. j. Cullen of Rawlins Dead.

Word was received in Saratoga this
morning of the sudden death OF j. J..
Cullen, pioneer business man Of Raw
Inns, and for the past thirty years one
of the most widely known and highly
respected business men and ~stockrais-
ers of the county MI Cullen was pres
ident of the Cullen Commercial COM
pany. which conducts a large general
merchandise establishment and market
at the coarnty seat, was n stakeholder
i'm h Stock Growers National Bank of
RawIins and extensively Interested in
sheep anh wool growing His death
was Que 10 acute indigestion
No man I'm Carbon county could lay
claim to a more general friendship on
the part of all 1.-THE people than could ].
j. Cullen He was known throughout
his business career as a man of abso-
lutte honor and uprightness and he en-
jeyed the nnaIloyed confidence of all
with Whom he came in contact His
death is a distinct loss TO Carbon
county.
, 1918-10-31
Plummer-MOOre.

Charles l.. Plummer and Miss Jessie
s. Moore, both residents of Saratoga
for many years, were married at Chey-
enne at $50 O'clock last Thursday
evening, and have returned to Sara.
toga to make their home. The cere-
mony was performed at the Methodist
p parsonage in Cheyenne by the Rev. Mr..
Brace, pastor of the NJ. K. church.
Those witnessing the ceremony were
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph A. Campbell of
Walcott, Mrs. G. w. Holmes of Chey-
enne and Mrs, Gilbert of Nashville.
Tenn.
The couple returned to the valley the
last of the week and spent u few DAYS
at Medicine Bow Lodge before return
ing TO town. Both are widely known
throughout the valley, the bride having
been the very efficient manager OF the
Telephone Company's interests here for
a long term while Mr.. Plummer has
been engaged in business in Saratoga
for many years. Their friends are
legion. anda he Sun Joins with .themin
extending congratulations and best
wishes for u long life of unalIoyeI hap
piness.
, 1918-10-31
AMBULANCE FOR WYOMING BOYS
Through Efforts of ID. A. X. Organiza-
ton, Wyoming Donates 5 100000
TO Buy Army Ambulance.

Mrs. Maurice erosion of the Chey7
enne Chapter Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolutions. is in receipt of "A letter
from the American Red Cross at Wash
ington, expressing appreciation of the
contribution, recently made by the PEG
pie of Wyoming for the purchase of u
General Motors Company standard am-
bulance for our boys. The letter says,
in part:
I'VE have placed the order for the
nameplate to bear the inscription,
Wyoming Ambulance. Presented to the
brave Wyoming Soldiers in France by
the people of their home state
please express to the donors the ap-
probation of the American Red Cross
for this splendid gift and the spirit
which prompted it"
Carbon county, in charge Of Mrs. Geo.
A. Bible OF Rawlins, contributed $125
toward the ambulance fund.
, 1918-10-31
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
.nual meeting of the stockholders of the
INLAND Coal Company OF Saratoga,
Wyoming, will be held at the office of
the Company in Saratoga Wyoming. at
2 90 O'Clock p. m ON Friday, the 22nd
officers and the transaction OF any
other business which may lawfully
come before the meeting.
Dated October 30, 1918.
l.. ID. PECK. President
W. p. HAYS, Secretary. 1871
, 1918-10-31

should be lost in doing everything pos
sible to make things easier for the
home coming of our boys.
In Wyoming there is much available
land which could, with proper care, be
to great advantage. With the
money appropriated for this purpose
surveys would be made and the land
marked off into farming districts. The
would then come into its oon as
n great agricultural country-in fact,
nothing could prove so beneficial to
Wyoming as this plan of cultivating the
u~noccupied PORTIONS of the country.
, 1918-10-31
Auction November 9th.

AT the Jensen Ranch, 2h miles from
Saratoga, on Saturday, November 9th,
will occur a big sale of farming ma
chinery of all kinds, including wagons,
haying machinery of every description,
plows and other farming equipment,
harness, etc. Also a number of head
of good stOck-horses, cows and steers.
Anyone needing farming machinery of
any kind should make 1t Il point to at
tend this sale, as a great number of
such articles will be disposed of at
this time. Remember the date-Satur-
day, November 9th.
, 1918-10-31

No shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. H. e. PILON.
Saratoga, Wyo..
, 1918-10-31
TO TAKE FARM LANDS
Wyoming Will Be Haven for Returned
Soldiers, With Its Great Area of
Unappropriated Lands.

The committee on public lands of the
United States senate has unanimously
reported in favor of a bill appropriate
ing 81, 1000, 900 for the purpose of max
ing surveys of farms for returning sol
diers. The proposed Legislation is for
to procure homes for those of our re-
turning sailors and soldiers who may
wish them upon their return from the
war, as well as giving a like upportu-
nifty TO thousands of workers in NUM-
ton factories and other war industries
who, at the conclusion of the war, will
be out of employment. 1t is Intended
to promote as nothing else ever has
the back to the land spirit.
1t is recognized that there viii be
hundreds of thousands Of young men
who will have returned from service
in our army and navy who will he gu
of employment and for whom there will
be no jobs or positions. In addition
there will be thousands of men and
women now employed in the war indus
tries who will be looking for land open
to entry after the war Many of them
will have some means which they viii
have saved and with which they could
locate upon and improve Ian and en-
gage in agriculture or live stock rails
ing.
The committee on public lands be-
lieves that this bill should be attended
to in ample time and that no time
, 1918-10-31

business district and refused to obey
the orders of the loal health officer.
On appeal Il Secretary c. Y. Beard of
the state board of health, that official
sustained their action. The Lander
health officer had initiated II YER
strict quarantine on account of the in
fluenza, even requiring customers of
stores to either give their orders by tel
ephone or shout them III mt the front
door.
, 1918-10-31
Fall Stock Meeting Postponed.

To the Members of the Saratoga Val
ley Stock Growers Association:
Owing to the sickness prevailing in
this section, and lin compliance with or
ders of Public Health Department con-
corning the holding of public gather
ings, the usual fall meeting of the Sar-
atoga Valley Stock Growers Associa-
ton has been postponed, subject to call
of the president. If necessary.
j. A SCHOONJANS.
l.. NJ. COnness, Sec. Pres.
, 1918-10-31
New Time on S. s e.

Beginning Friday, November l, the
time of trains on the local road is put
forward one1half Jour throughout the
schedule. The southbound train now
leaves Walcott at s 100 a. m, arrives in
Saratoga at $40, leawes here at $3.50
and arrives at E~ncampment ut 10 40.
The norttbOund train now leaves En-
campment at 200 p. m, and arrives
here at = :55; leaves. at 3 :05 and arrives
at Walcott at 4 :05 p. nj.
, 1918-10-31

Mrs. NJ. +. Ames returned here Tues
day from Denver, where she was re-
Gently called by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Evelyn, who is attending school
in Denve and making her home with
her grandmother, Mrs. p. A. Human.
, 1918-10-31
Next Show November g.

Manager Johnson of the local movie
house announces hat in accordance.
with the wishes of the public health de-
partment he will 10 Reopen the local
theater until Saturday evening, No
vember o. He had intended 80 start
up next Saturday evening, and the pro-
gram announced for November = will
now be presented on November o.
, 1918-10-31
Landerites Didn't Like Quarantine.

Resenting the drastic terms of quar-
antine imposed by the city health Off
Ger, citizens of Lander, following an in
%dignation meeting largely attended by
warnings that had been posted III the
, 1918-10-31

o Morgan, who recently enlisted in
the mechanical department of the gov
several months course of study in the
Idaho University at Moscow, is report
ed to be quite seriously ill in that city.
suffering from Influenza
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
KING GEORGE VISITS
 AMERICAN AIRMEN

LINCOLN, England, April 20 Cor respondence of The Associated Press) King Georges first inspection of American airmen in training was made this week at a British aero drome near here, where a squadron of American aviators is working with British pilots. One of the young Brit ish officers at this camp is Prince AL bert, and the King and Queen Mary had run down from London to see how their airman son was getting on.
 During the inspection on the parade ground, the King spoke with several of the American officers. The aero drome is a finishing school for pilots of both airplanes and balloons. Pilots go there after passing through their preliminary course, and are taught to loop, roll and dive, and to become eX- pert in the many other varieties of aerobatics which are the mark of the expert flying man.
 Later they complete their education with courses on meteorology and the theory Of flight, and finally pass on to a gunnery school and qualify for the rank of lieutenant In summer. if the weather is favorable. the re- cruit can go through the full program in about ten weeks.
 The King and Queen, in the course of about an hour, saw machines and buildings and apparatus none of which was dreamed of three years ago. Special attention was given to a giant Handley-Page machine which rested on a tarmac at the edge of the aerodrome.
 The King. after dcnning a linen dus- ter. climbed into the pilots seat and the mechanism was explained to him by British and American officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Light Weight Comfortable HammOCkS and Porch Swings

In these Hammocks and Swings you can lay back with comfort and stretch your limbs with while cooling your brow and refreshing your system with the gentle Summer breezes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
A Credit Plan That Really Helps You

which neh furnish outfit vthb
 This
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Prices From $9.OO to $75.OO
You Will Take Great Pleasure

spilled and rubbed often them and st whose will be for the eyes O feast upon.
 To enable economically enough for the creation o any thinking at these
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Japanese Crepe
 At 35c a Yard

Japanese Crepes in stripes and plaids, in a good Assortment. of col ors. A very serviceable cloth and the colors are absolutely fast; priced at 35c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Leonard Cleanable Superb Porcelain Lined

All in one piece-vith rounded corners brought clear to the front.
 The Pride of every Housekeeper. Don't ccn- fuse this wonderful sanitary lining with paint O. enamel or with porcelain lining put on in sheets and the joints filled with cement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
29 Inch Galatea
 At 35c a Yard

29 inch Galatea, all light, fast colors in neat stripes, a good wearing material for children s wash suits, priced at, the yard, 35c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
n1mer Home Furnishings for You on Easy Terms

O the ewes SF c
 Many productions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Dress GinghamS
 At 25c a Yard

~ Inch DreSS OlngnaIIiS,
 25c a Yard.
 The best quality in fast colors in patterns of every description.
 We had the foresight to buy these many months ago, before the raise in prices. hence the 25c a yard price.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Tissue GinghamS
 Special 49c Yard

Tissue Ginghams, a most beautiful line of plaids, any color you may want. They are really worth 75c a yard. Special for Monday and Tuesday only, 49c yard.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
Me Wstydz size!

Gdy powracasz do domu 70 Sfod-
pIescia, 70 skladu, ofisu Tub fabryki.
kup sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGosKI
1 smialo czytaj " tramwaiu Tub Wa
gonie.
Dz1ENNIK CH1CAGOsKI MONA
stale nabywac ma nastepujacych ma
roznikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skfadem
departamentowym boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym firmy Carson
PIrie, Scott and COL
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van Buren,;
State 1 Harrison;
Wabash 1 Harrison:
Van Buren 1 La SallOi
. Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington 1 La Sall0I
Randolph 1 Deafborn:
Washington 1 18th ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17
NOTATKI% REPORTERA.

klein honoroWym, GRAZ szereg innych
in~stytucyi i towarzystw, pragnacych
oddac ostatnia posiuge p~owszech-
ME szanowanemu Obywatelowi.
q y q
Personal ,,Dziennika Chicagoskie-
go" wezmie gremialnie udzia} W po-
grzebie ably to byio moaliwem pismo
nesze jutro opusci prasy drukarskie
wczesnie zrana.
o q q
w przyszla niedziele, dnia 1890
maia o godzinie 1880 wieczorem W
sail parafii Naislodszego serca Pana
,Jezusa. ma Town or Lake, odbedzie
sic koncert orkiestry Towarzystwa
Miodziezy sw. Stanisiawa Kostki z
tejze parafii. Bilety nabyc MONA NJ
plebanii Tub u czionkow Towarzyst-
Wa.
Miiosnikom muzyki radzimy udac
sic ma ten koncert. Program zapo-
wiadaja doskonaiy.
q q q
w uiedziele. dnia 1890 maja ma
Kantowie odbedzie sic p~oswiecenle 1
w~ywieszenie flagi honorowej (servi-
20 E1ap> W celu uczczenia wojakow
z teize psrpfiL. Pc Nieszporach odbe-
die sic poch6d po ulicach W okolicy
a p6zniei udadza sic wszyscy do sail
kantowskiej ma Obch6d Majowy. -
Wszystkie Towarzystwa parafialne
brac maja udziai W tel u~roczystosci-
Pan Franciszek Kruppa pisa} juz
list do majora J6zefa Barzyhskiego
W Camp Grant, z prosba = przysianie
zuch6w tam sic znajdujacych z para
fiji kantowskiej = 1 oczekuje cd p.
ma1ora odpowiedzi.
Dotychczas zebrano 225 nazwisk |
adres6w wojak6w W obozach tax W
amerykanskiej jak / W polskiej ar
mil sic znajdujacych. Lecz ME wszy-
scy dotychczas podali nazwiska / a
dresy kantowskich wojak6w tych
w4asnie prosi komitet o pospiech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

u powodu zgonu n~aczelnego Re-
daktora naszego pisma, 'front.' budyn-
ku jest zaIobnie udekOrowany. a ma
budynku powiewa flaga do polowy
masztu spuszczona. n wielu stron,
cd os6b prywatnych, przyjaci6f s. p.
Zmarlego, od pism, koleg6w ftp. Cd
bieramy wyrazy kondolencyi, ma kto-
re odpowiadamy serdeczna podzieka
- narazie q tego miejsca.
Redakcya ,,DZiennika Chicagoskie-
CO.,.
Yak W o~gloszeniacn zalobnych po-
dano, kondukt pogrzebOwy wyruszy
z domu zaioby. p. n. 2T47 Baliou III.
o godz. 1Otej rano pred ~poiudniem
v sobote, 1890 maja - do koscio}a
,. W. sw. Jacka, a stamtad pc ma
b~ozenstwie zalobnem uda sic ma
cmentarz sw. Wojciecha, gdzle cia-
10 spocznie ma wsp6lnej p~arceli ro-
dziny Szwajkart6w.
4 q q
Przyaominamy. IL specyalnem zy-
czeniem s. p. Zmarlego byio, BIZ
kwiat6w, nj wienc0w ME skiadae:
dowiadujemy sic. IL instytucye / oso-
by prywatne, speiniajac te wole S. p.
Stanisiawa Szwajkarta zamiast
wiehcow ma jego trumne skiadaja II
czne / hojne ofiary p%ieniezne ma sic
roty W Polsce 1 to wole S. p. Stani-
sIava Szwajkarta - zamiast wien
COW ma lego trumne skiadaja liczne
1 hojne ofiary pieniezne ma sieroty
W Polsce / ofiary wojny.
e q q
o lie nam dotad doniesiono, ma
pogrzebie beda oficyalnie ~reprezento
wane: wydzia} Narodowy 1 Poiskl
Centralny Komitet Ratunkowy, kto-
~ zam6wH ju7 diva automobile ola
pefnego gremium swyeh chicagoskich
ezlonk6w, daleJ Zwiazek Narodowy
Polski. diva automobile. Macierz Pol
ska, ktorej s. p. Zmarly by} czion-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

Zainteresowanie og6lne skupia sic
okoio przedstawienia Pana Gledha-
ba, znakomitej komedyi AL. hr. Ere
dry, jaka wystawi grono najlep-
sSych naszych Amatorow W sobote
25go maja W sail Zwiazku Polek, kto
"a organizacya ia udzieli}a bezplat-
ME - ola tego, IL przedstawienie to
danem Jest ma doch6d Polskich Zol-
merry, siuzacych W Amerykahskiej
Armii. Gala prasa S popiera usil-
ME to przedstawienie, kt6re sic tez
jak nailepiei zapowiada. Rozsprzeda-
"a bilet6w zajmuje sic energicznie
grono pan, kt6re obie nam sukces
zupefny 1 wielki.
q Il q
Me wysledzony d~otychczas jakis
SmiaIek chodzi cd domu do domu ma
Barbarowie W dzielnicy Bridgeport 1
~sprzedaje obrazy Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiei, podobne do tych
kt6re tylko ma plebaniach otrzymac
moe kazdy kt6ry ziozy 5000 hub
wiecej ma ,,zlota Ksiege". Gosposie
nasze ostrzegamy pred takimi han
dlarzami; crazy wyzej S~ymienio--
ne otrzyma6 mona tylko ma pleba--
nil. Zadna cywtlna osoba ME jest u
powainiona do sprzedawania owych
obraz6w.
Poczawszy q dniem 1890 maja do
dnia 24go maja W parkach Union,
Douglas, Garfield, HumooDGt, Hol--
stein, Pulaski, Eokhart, Dvorak, Stan
ford, Harrison, Franklin, Columbus,
Shedd i Sheridan darmo rozdawane
beda aplikacye tym ktorzyby zyczyli
sobie otrzyma6 "a darmo nasiona.
Czynia to Komisarze Park6w Ia
chodnich W celu roZpowszechnienia
t. wv. ,,ogrodk6w wojennych".
.Arlikacye wype}nioae 1 podpisane
trzeba zaniese do biura zarzadcy W
parku Humboldta przy Division ul. i
Sacramento ave. Nasiona otrzymac
MONA kazdego dnia (procz niedziel)
miedzy godz. Sma rano a Sma VIE
czorem W dniach wyzej wymienio-
nyoh.
q q q
W szkole Sw. Trolley Bracia Maui
czyciele 1 Siostry Nauczycielki rozpo-
cell kampanie ma korzysc t. wv.
Thrift Stamps. staraja sic usilnie
W poszczeg6lnych klasach, ably, jesl1
mozebne, wszyscy chiopcy 1 wszyst-
kie dziewczeta podpisali t. wv.
Thrift Stamp Pledge Cards.. Przez
podpisanie takiej kartki dzieci obo-
wiazujs sic pozyczyc rzadowi stanow
Zjednoczonych przynajmniej Csc ty-
rodniowo przez zakupienie jednego
,naczka oszczednosciowego.
w ostatnich dw6ch dhlach z trzech
s,ss, to Jest Sci, 7ej Gel, ia CHOP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-17

maja przedstawienie ma korzyst ko-
scioia Najslodszego Serca Jezusa "
Tolleston, Ind. Odegraja ,,Panicz W
Ameryce" 1 ,,Zyd W Beczce". Pocza-
TEX przedstawienia o godzin;e S-mej
wieczorem.
q q D
Micha} Woinicki, LEGACY try lat
ka, z pnr. 2914 Poplar avenue, ma
techary / zabity ma miejscu zostaf
przez automobir c%iezarowy, kt6rym
kierowal J6zef Katiscke, z pnr. 3O14
Poplar ave. Szofera aresztowano.