davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

sistance to infection" still prevails
among the senior medical authorities.
and we fear that so long as the good
old doctors adhere to this conception
II will be impossible to make any APP.
preeiable progress in the prevention
Of the respiratory infections vulgarly
known as colds" and grippe" The
catching cold phobia handicaps OF
predestines to failure every effort liz
that laudable direction. You can't
make a hard.headed human being be.
lieve that the open air. or cool fresh
air In moving state indoors is wholly
good for his health II In the same
breath you caution him to look out
for the drafts. You cant persuade
him to take his constitutional every
day in the year II you admit that q
wetting OF the feet now and then or
sudden change OF weather lowers his
Observation-Disclosures that means.
The respiratory infections. Includ
ing tuberculosis and diphtheria and
pneumonia OF course, cause more
deaths than all other diseases combin
ed in this country The respiratory
infections. excluding tuberculosis
(which Is sometimes, at least, not a
respiratory infection but an aliment
AIRY infection) cause most of the dis
ability OF workers from sickness. All
OF the major and minor ailments pop
ularly classified as colds" of which
pneumonia 10 the type and coryza
(head "cold") the most frequent, arr
preventable but rarely prevented he
cause OF the very fact that people are
afraid of exposure to pure air.
Somehow there has been crystallized
In popular imagination the notion that
grippe. Is an Illness vaguely due to
a. weather either too damp. too dry
too cold. too warm or too bad, (2) this
weather penetrating the bones and
causing aches and pains. chillness and
teverishness. and especially 81 sneez-
ing, coughing, horseness or sore throat.
All OF which features are common to
practically all OF the known respira.
tory infections. But thea no matter,
what does the victim care which all
ment he has, 30 long as 1t is grippe
and in season! And yet, heaven only
knows what grippe" is. No doctor
knows what he means when he dag.
noses grippe"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
TAR HEELS WILL GET
HIGHER WHEAT PRICE
"Falr Price" for Flour and Mil Feeds
for All North Carolina Mills Fixed
by Grain Corporation

"Falr Price" for Flour and MIL Feeds
for All North Carolina Mills Fixed
by Grain Corporation.
Raleigh.-Wheat growers OF North
Carolina will receive a higher price
for their new crop OF wheat than they
received for the last. The average
price in North Carolina for No. red
wheat will be approximately s245 per
bushel. No. red wheat will be
cents per bushel less and No 8 red,
which embraces most of this years
crop in this State, is 7 cents under the
basic price.
The prices mentioned are not "fx.
ed prices The Grain Corporation
does hx Fair Prices" above which
the mills must not sell -four and mill
feeds, and they are allowed to pay
whatever trade conditions warrant
them In paying for wheat.
The prices mills may pay for wheat
are approximately the st Louis price
plus freight, and North Carolina be-
Ing an importing State in so far as
wheat Is concerned, IL will not be nee.
essary for Tar Heel wheat growers
to avail themselves of the guaranteed
price at which the Government would
take their wheat at Newport News,
Va. The price they would get is prob
ably 20 ceNts per bushel in excess Of
the guaranteed price.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

Pure, Fresh Air, Day and Night, 10 the
Best Insurance Against Tubereulo.
ole, Pneumonia, Grips and Other
Respiratory infections.
tons OF the laity today So II takes
on the average two generations TO
overcome an erratic theory.
For example take the night air
bogy. Our grandparents and their
doctors thoroughly believed In the
toxicity of the open air after dark,
and spared no pains to exclude all
they could Of It from the sleeping
room. Our mothers bog to have
their doubts about II when electric
lighting made the doys longer. And
for US today night air is just Joke
But as we say. ii Is one Of the de.
hghtful things about doctors, they
are human, they disagree so cordial.
ly. Although there Is no longer any
difference OF opinion in the medical
profession as TO the causes OF the
common respiratory ailments, there is
still some slight controversy over the
predisposing factors Of such diseases.
II Is absurd to think of taking cold"
In the literal sense OF the phrase, yet
the idea that exposure lowers re-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

choice In the matter, whereas the ugly
sex obeys the hatter's injunctions Ia
the letter.
DR.. W. A. Manhsimsr, secretary oil
the American Association for Prompt
Ing Hygiene and Public Baths ny
siene you understand, being a ditainei
entity. advocated, In q recent con
tribution to the Medical Record tina
adoption OF paper skullcaps BY hat
tiers, the skullcaps to be worn, no. by
the matters but by customers trying
on hats. as q protection against the
conveyance OF disease from one scalp
TO another via the hstbands. Worse
and worse This sanitary bug will be
the death Of US all. DR.. MAnheirAsr
estimates that the cost Of such paper
armor would be insignifIant, cay
W. OF the cost OF the hat. Well. that
much money would buy Q soldier a
good many smokes.
The intention 10 good but tie metz
cd Is impracticable. II customers try.
ing on hats are to wear paper skull.
caps to prevent contamination Of the
hatbands. then passengers on railroad
trains should wear skull.caps to pre-.
vent contamination OF the backs Of
seats. and visitors to the movies
should be provided with paper n,ts
TO protect the arms Of the chairs from
contamination with all sorts OF ioisc.
tlon--all hands being more o. lees
bathsd with saliva.
There Is Just one real danger In try.
Ing on hats. to our rather crude imag.
ination. The danger Is visible 70 the
naked eye-lice.
According to Dr.. Manheimer. clerks
in some Of the high slsss batteries or
millineries or palaces OF unholy graft
confessed that now And then they
have noticed live ones snscoAced In
the very latest fall creations.
All Of which Is . good argument in
favor Of not Cling ~ old Nd this year,
but rather preserving X Tor reference,
at least until the cop on your beat
begins to watch you ~ q suspicious
character. Cling 10 It for dear life
until another season rolls around. and
with the money saved make q deposit
toward your Third Liberty Bona.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Niger in The Woodple

Doctors are human beings like most
people and have their little traditions
Just like plain folks. Every doctor
devotes good share of his time to
the business Of battering down tradi-
lions laboriously built up and tender.
ly fostered by his immediate ancestors
In practice. The theories and opinions
OF the medical profession OF a genera.
ton ago are the beliefs and convic.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
A Fact as to Editors.

On RAINY Gay>, and also ON other
occasions which are not unronnected
with the postman'S vst, We find the
whole Of truth In this num the
Townsville tGa) Times: II you see
an editor who pcaSes everybody,
there will be- II glass plate over his
face and be- WI not be standing up.
Golfers Weekly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of the ,toc6
holders of the Peoples Store Co. Inc.
will be held Tuesday evening, August
9Th, 1918, at So'clock in the Woodmrn
Hall over the Il. l.. Shell RuiIding
Rosemary N. c.
BY order of Directors.
+. " Matthews, Sect.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
On Filing Your Old
SLOUGH Hat

War time reueuchnent and econ
omy, II il is anything better than mere
hot air. ought relieve a certain we'll
known and none 100 yalorous sex OF
al least one Of The white mans bur
dsns, namely the necessity of obeyins
the hat man whistle When a hat
man needs some ready money he hlls
his show window with a horrible OF.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
CANNING WITHOUT SUGAR.
The United States Food Admin
lstration Asks You:
TO SAVE SUGAR

Dry some Of your fruit instead
OF canning 1t.
Try pllping fruits according
TO the English method:
Place fruit over a gentle heat
until enough moisture comes
ont to prevent burning, then IN
crease the heat until the fruit
hails. Boil an hour, stirring
constantly, and can In sterilized
jars. With some dry fruits,
such as apples, q little water
will have TO be added to pre-
vent burning.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Hons as Vegetables.

Hops, which are not recognizable In
the forDf we prefer, were eaten for
themselv o az a vegetable by the Ro-
mans Of aid and still are by the Ba-
varlans, who choose, rather than the
blossoms, the tender top shoots of the
plant and prepare them in much the
form of an asparagus salad.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Think not only Of the sugar you
says but Of the good you do by saving.
Just In TINE.

Irate Business Man-"You book
agents make me so angry with your
COMPOUNDED nerve and impudence that
cannot find words to express my feel.
ings." Agent-"Then am the very
man you want. ] am selling dicton-
aries"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

Raleigh NO actual hardshIps Is go
ing to result in North Carolina from
the acute shortage OF sugar which ex.
lists at this time and there is no rea.
son at all why the quantities OF fruits
that are canned and preserved should
be lessened in any degree. This is
the frankly expressed opinion OF Stots
Food Administrator Henry A. Page,
Conservation Chairman John Paul
Lucas and Mrs. Jane s. McKmmon,
Director OF Home Economics for the
Food Administration and Head OF
Home Demonstration activities in
North Carolina.
Experiments Encourage.
Food Administration officials have
been greatly concerned over the sugar
shortage, and still are for that matter
but they have been greatly encoMag.
ed and relieved during the past few
days by the marked success OF expert
ments that have been conducted by
Mrs, McKmmon and her wide-awake
assistants In the use OF cane syrup,
sorghum, corn syrup, corn sugar and
other procurable sugar substitutes.
Mrs. McKimmon and her forces are
working over time on these tests and
are preparing tried and proven for.
mulas and recipes which. with accom-.
panying suggestions will be printed
by the Food Administration in the
form OF bulletin or leanet In the i'm
mediate future for distribution
throughout North Carolina The for.
mulas being prepared by Mrs McKim-
mon will be verify largely used in other
States also. Washington authorities
being keenly interested In them aud
recognizing the splendid ability OF
Mrs. McKimmon's organization In this
line OF work.
Can Add Sugar Later.
II is a recognized fact that sugar
does increase the palatabIlity OF can
ned fruits but the product may be
saved just as easily without the addi.
ton OF sugar. according to Mrs Nc.
kinimon In fact large number OF
housewives have always canned with.
out sugar, adding sugar only when the
fruit is opened and used Peaches, ap.
pies pears berries etc. which are de-
sired for marmalade. jelly. jam or
preserves, may be canned now ana
made into the ultimate product weeks
or months from now when II sugar 10
not available, there will certainly be
Available a considerable quantity OF
cane syrup, co:s syrup corn sugar.
sorghum, or o!he- substitute
Experiments nave developed the
fact that for best results different sub.
stitutes must be used for different
fruits or different products and the
tests are for the purpose OF deter.
mining which substitutes may be most
satisfactorily used in each kind OF
fruit Mrs VI NJ Davis. OF Mrs Nc.
Kimmon's organization is using IN
her demonstrations samples OF apple,
peach and pineapple marmalade made
with syrup instead OF sugar and con.
noisseurs agree that the product does
not suffer at all in comparison with
similar products containing sugar
Reports TO the agricultural forces
and Food Administration here ind.
cate that there is large acreage Of
cane planted for syrup in North Caro-.
lima this year and large production
OF syrup is anticipated.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Feminine Superiority.

A man with fresh shave and a
haircut looks almost new. but Il wom-
m can accomplish the same result
with pair Of curling irons and dab
OF face powder.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Valuable Reputation.

The very reputation of being strong.
willed, plucky and indefatigab,e is Of
priceless value. 1t cows enemies and
dispels opposition to our undertakings.
CHARLES Darwin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Fine for Gold Feet.

A novel French heater for rooms con-
sists of carpet In which are woven
wires to take current from light sock
ct and distribute the electric heat
evenly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

There is no deferred classification
In food conservation. We are all in
Class /. all in camp, and ready to
20 ever the top" when We must fur.
ther conserve.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

hibh OF bad taste and announces that
ON such and -aeh date the oi hat
will have 10 y @ ~ry and u new
ons bought Il ,aa ii want to be con.
s.dsred a plain aker This announce
msnt never mia 20 bring ilocks OF
poor. hard wc g men TO the store
Tor new 1885, 1 price is always,
Cor some reason 81 other, little high
ar than last season The old lid, mind
you has u- gun TO be comfortable
md fricu1ly a IL AN frayed or de-
creplt. hn' rs rim Is onesixtsenth
inch too wIds narrow so il must be
dled away. a aat man insists. We
muat rive N ir sex credit for one
thing IN t on with millinery,
they DO eNer some individual
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Can fruits without sugar.
Omit sweetpieklss, and water.
melon rind pickles this year.
The only tear we can shed with q
smile 10 the profteer.

Shall we give our best in men and
not in food ~. 8. Food Administra,
ton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA WILL
NOT SUFFER FROM SUGAR
SHORTAGE SAYS PAGE
NORTH CAROLINA WILL NOT SuF-
FER FROM SUGAR SHORTAGE
SAYS PAGE.

Successful Experiments Convince o.
holals That Substitutes viii Large
ly Relieve SltuatIon--Cannn9 and
Preserving May be lncreased-For
mulas to Be Printed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

The past can never be undone. The
food you should have conserved will
never reach a hungry mouth.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09

To the names of the illustrious gen.
erals OF today, history will Justly add
General Housewife.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
Uses for PuIped Fruit.

Pulsed fruit can be used fer
Jam, stewed fruit, puddings and
pies. Since we must be esps-
cially careful OF sugar, II is well
to make up the pulp into Jam.
one jar at a time. The English
housewife allows half a pint OF
sugar to a pint Of pulp, which
she says, is quite sweet enough
and almost q luxury in these
days.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
"Wilfull Waste Makes
WoefuL WANT

is an adage that our grandfathers firmly believed
in. In the hurry and scurry of these modern high
pressure, high priced and extravagant times, most
of us are in danger of losing sight Of the necessity
to begin to get ahead in financial way.
Seven people out Of hundred in North Caro-
lima manage to save a little money..the other nine.
ty three find it task beyond their powers of
accomplishment 1t is for these ninety three PEG.
pie that the B. & L. way of saving is an unmixed
blessing.
The B. & L. way is systematic, simple, easy to
start, and easy to keep going B. & L. stock costs
Csc per share per week--you may subscribe for as
many shares as you wish--and this stock natures
becomes worth $4,000 per share] in about IL
wears
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
SuppIy Is Small.

The sugar situation confronting the
United States is described by the Food
Administration as follows
"fhe sugar supplies throughout the
country, in homes, stores, factories,
ard bakeries are at low ebb; the pro.
duetion from the American beet and
Louisiana cane crops has been disap'
pointing; the yield in Porto Rico has
likewise been smaller than anticipat'
ed; and the inability OF the United
States and the Allies TO secure sugar
from Java and other distant sources
on account OF the imperative call for
ships for the movement OF troops and
their supplies has materially reduced
the supply from such quarters. Added
70 th's already difficult situation the
quantity needed by the army and navy
greatly exceeds earlier estimates. we
must send a large amount TO France
and Italy TO take the place OF the
great volume lost through the German
and Austrian invasns during which
much beet land was over-run and
many factories destroyed; we have TO
supply certain quantities TO neutral
nations under agreements; and finally
over nifty million pounds were lost re
Gently through submarine sinkings OF
our Atlantic coast"
It's an Essential Element"
In asking the public voluntarily 10
reduce their consumption to level
more nearly equal TO the compulsory
restrictions In effect In France. Eng.
land and Italy. the statement says that
while sugar is often used as a luxury
In America, it has become an essen
tai element for the success OF the
war among the nations OF Europe"
Upon our action here" the state
maq. continues. depends the posi-.
billy % maintaining the ration TO our
own fighting men and those OF the
Allies as well as OF avoiding a still fur
Their reduction Of the allotments 10 the
civil populations Ct the nations fight
Ing Germany which are already down
TO a point far under their normal
7 is"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-09
SUGAR RATION
I. IS TWO POUNDS
CHANGED CONDITIONS NEcESsl-
TATE REDUCTION OF SO 1-39s
IN CONSUMPTION.
SUBMARINES DESTROY
FIFTY MILL IaaPQUNDS
lndSOnl Nh
Consumers Expee'eu',.sJ
sumption Vol ing, eas D SonrN ACHINE-
taurants and me- ''u
tolow re ache and
prohlems neh be sweet
count for NJ Dodson

Ralelgh.-Beginnlt sa''V1 TnpH the
voluntary sugar ration's household
consumers will be two pounds per per
son per month and the allotment OF
certificates for sugar to hotels, res
taurants, clearinghouse, county
homes and similar institutions will be
on a basis OF two pounds for each
ninety meals served. This means q
reduction OF 80 l.3 per cent.
The rationing plan in so far as
household consumers are concerned is
more or less voluntary but all retail
merchants are expected TO contine
their sales OF sugar to two pounds per
person per month for the families
they sell. In fact this is the only way
to secure an equitable distribution OF
sugar as the allotment by the Food
Administration to the State is based
on this ration and the certificates al
lowed to merchants are also based on
this ration.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

Ma SPRZEDAz ma p6lnocno-zachod-
niei stronie miasta, 2 pietrowy fra
me, CORA i basement. $4,000. Nor
gecz 5000. Zgiosi6 sic 24SS Green
view ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

MA SPRZEDAZ Avondale bargain -
$500 got6wks $40 miesiecznie kupi
2 pietrowy 2 flatowy budynek, elek-
tryka, china closet. Lota29x125 -
utica asfaltoWana.
GIESECKE AND son,
28i1 Milwaukee ave.
SPECYALNY BARGAIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

POTRZEBA DZIEWCZAT DO LEX
KIEJ FABRYCZNEJ PIRACY, Do
SWIADCZENIE ME KONIECZNE,
DOBRE PRZYJEMNE OTOCZENIE.
DOBRA plaza. ZGLOSIC SIZE -
MECHANICAL RUBBER CO.. 1850
GRAND AVE. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
Fanny

40 ARROW zyznej Ziemi, 80 wyrobio-
ne, reszta gruby las. Cena $780,
Potrzeba $500 wp}aty, reszta ma 5
lat.
80 ARROW, 6S wyrobione, wielkie "a
budowania, troche zboza j inwenta-
RIA, blisko miasta. Cena $500. Po-
trzeba 5000, reszta ma lat 10.
40 akrowa farma W granity fabrycz-
nego miasta, kosciol 1 szkoia ma far
ME. Dom 6 pokoi, po~dmurowany -
~stajnie i inne zabudowania, 1 kon, .
krowy, kury, 4 SWINE, maszyny. -
Zboze; sprzedam tanio, Tub zamienie
ma dom W Chicago.
MA zamiane 100 ARROW. so pod p&u-
glenn, reszta las, Wielkie zabudowa-
mia, 2 konie, 10 sztuk byd}a, SWINE,
DUO drobiu, maszynerye, zboze, "a
dom W Chicago.
MA zamiane 80 akrowa farma, 60
ARROW wyrobione, 5 ARROW iaki, 10
ARROW lasu, wielkie zabudowania,
maszynerye, 2 konie, IA sztuk bydia,
zboze, duzo kartofli. Farma znajduje
sic W bogatej okolicy.
JEZELI cheese zamieniG Tub kupic
farme 120, go, lub 40 akrowa. 70
bacz sic z farmerem, a powie CT co
O farmach, BIO mieszka ma farmie l
INA sic ma ziemi, to CT moze poszu-
kst dobra Ziemie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

POTRZEBA Acknowledgement
meiczyzn PREY budOwaniu
cieiarOwych woZ6w. Nova
praca. diu8ie zajecie.
A. C.. L. Co. 231O ). Paulina uI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
GRUNTA FANNY.

Czesto ma op~uszczonych przez in
nych piaskach osiedlaja sic Poracy.
Pc kilku iatach bezowocnej piracy wi
dzac. re praca ma zlej ziemi sic ME
oplaca, wynisl czeni finansowo pre-
nosza sic do Srodkowego Wisconsin,
okolice LUBLINA i tn dorabiaja
sic majatku.
Czemuz odrazu ne jedziecie do
LUBLINA, WIS. Tu znajdziecie car
no-ziem z podk}adem m~arglowateJ
gliny. Tu znajdzieciN przeszio 2OOO
Polskich farmer6w CT cd mas fanny
kupili. Tu znajdziecie polskie koscio-
ly i szkOiy.
Many jeszcze 10000 ARROW wy
bornej ziemi ma sprzedaz pc niskieJ
Genie i IA iatwe spiaty.
Pc informacye piszcie do starei a
znanej firmy
NJ. DURSKI LAND CO.,
LUbLIN, WIS.
16-1q-21-23-26-2S-3O-Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

~NADZWYCzAJNA okazya z powOdu
wyiazdu MEGA do armii, sprzedam
murOwany dwu pietrOwy dom, z mai
nOwsZymi urzadzenia. PotrZeba
$1,000 gOt0wki. 1920 Hutchinson ul.
Telefon Kildare S1'2. Zarska Zulaw-
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ.
UWAGA

Poniiej podane domy musza bye
s,mEcdune i Zamienionc.
rRZY pietrowy murowany dom j ba-
setnent. 3 renta pc 4 pokoje, nowo-
vzesne urzadzenie. Dom 5 lat starry.
VIA ciciei przyjmie $500 gotowki,
rcszte zostawi ma 1szy Ck
mCrgecz. Cena tylko .VOCOO
DWU pietrowy murowany dom | ba-
sement, j rentow pc 4 pokoje, gaz
ustepy wewnatrz. Rent 1924. Wystar
c ezy 5000 1907 wpiaty. $500
DWU pietrowy dom ma TrojcoWie. :
renta DO 4 pokoje. Dom jest W do
brym ~porzadku. Wystanczy $500
wpfaty. Cena CO70A
tylkO ......... w. w
DWU pietrowy dom ma T~rojcowle ma
4 renta. WlaScicielska wdoWa Mem
ka. Dom jest W dobrym porzadku.-
Cena G9En0
tElkO o 4. . . . .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

POTRZEBA dziewczat do lekkiej IA
brycznej piracy dobra zapiata. Sand
fort Brush Co., 544 W. Lake ul. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

Ma SPRZEDAH n0woczesny frame -
So pokoi. koBkretOwy basement. -
Lota 3Ox125, blisko 4 linii tramwa-
jowych. Zr6bcie Oferte. Bargain. -
AO23 Kamerling ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

MA SPRZEDAZ stara, wyrobiona
b~alwiernia, dla czlowieka ktory mo-
wi DO niemiecku lub pc polsku: Je-
den lub diva tygodnie ma probe. 2237
S. Hoyne ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16
POTRZEBA DOBREGO CHLOPAilA
ZGLOSIC SIC DO ADM. DIIENSl-
IA CHICAGOSKIEGO.

POTRZEBA dziewczat / kobiet Is do
IS lat core makers" d~o$wiadczo-
uych, S13 tygodniowo, gwarantOwane
sposobnoSG zarobionia cd sztuki do
SIT tygodniowo. FindeiSen and
Kropf Mfg. Co., 21sza i Rockwell ul.
WziaC Douglas Park Elevated do We
stern ave. ,albo Western ave. tram
waj do 21cj albO 22ej tramwaj do
Rockwell. M