davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29
MUNICIPAL DESIGNATION.

We know of no act Of desecra-
ton committed since the ineorpo-
ration Of this town that is as Of
fensive, repugnant to the sense OF
civic pride than the one that
destroys, abrogates the utility and
convenience of Iberia's Central
Market.
Without rhyme or reason. or
perhaps impelled by sordidness.
the market is to be transformed
into a garage and a combination
Of other uses. This is not only a
ruthless violation of every law of
progress and advancement. bat a
positive reactionary movement, a
rctrogression towards the stone
age. This market was built in
response to a pressing demand for
better sanitary protective regu-
lat;n-e ~e meats and other food
stuffs distributed daily over the
market counters to the public. rs
construction for and dedication to
this public service was then in
accord with the best. most adj
vanced theories and traditions Of
the State Board Of Health. In
spection of food and vegetables
was provided for by an ordinance,
under the supervision Of the town
physician. representing the New
Iberia board of health. Why
these laws have been allowed to
become imperative, or thrown
into the discard, is one Of those
mysteries which only the local lit
tie politician with his peculiar
genius and mind can explain.
Where the imperative necessity
exists for the sterilization Of n
live, official central market insti-
tuition and the obliteratiOn of
cultivated taste for inspected,
fresh, healthy food, nobody can
conjecturei We have to apply
the Psychology Of the ghoul or the
graveyard souvenir hunter to the
query.
As q piece of public property
this market, properly handled and
unselfishly. unpolitically admin
istered. brought already 10000
yearly revenue. and can be made,
with skilful management. with a
no fear or favor principle, TO
again yield that sum or more to
the town exchequer.
The source Of our central mar
ket troubles IS not very remote.
Il can be easily traced through the
trial Of the tortuous ambitions of
. few of orr local political celeb
rites who snapped the mess Of
pottage for public service. TO
serve political vanity, to con-
strtlct a political machine. to
maintain host Of misled minions.
numbers Of illegal butcher shops
were promiscuoussy scattered and
sanctioned bv some town officials
of previous administrations. These
shops, encouraged By law-break-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

ing municipal legislators, are the
vultures that have gnawed away
the vitals of the big market, and
destroyed its purpose, functions
and utility. 1t is an unholy al
lance Of pelf and public official.
Should this imposition continue
and the inarticulated resentment,
" ais, at;;a.1 remain a part of the
history of our municipal stagna-
ton and deterioration? The de-
mand for the comfort of the little
corner butcher shop is the voice
of seltishness and greed. 1t is on
par with the man who opposes
tax for good roads because the
roads are not built in front of his
property. If geography and To-
cation keeps man at a distance
from a good road; if a neighbor-
hood, residential and industrial,
happens to be separated a few
blocks from q central market, is
it good logic, q strong appeal to
reason to condemn, to denounce,
to repudiate these modern im-
provements.
1t is about itime that every re-
spectacle. balanced, large minded
man and citizen think in terms
not of family. but of community,
state and nation.
We have 0utgrown the habits
Of the patriarch. We can no more
dispense family wisdom to our
only offsprings and transmit it
through benevolent channels to
posterity. We must be a part, a
deserving. recognized part of the
whole. We must recognize the
duties. responsibilities of the
larger human family. We must
be willing, to become useful men,
bers of society, the human race,
to carry.our share of the burden.
In this way only can the light
be seen, the true acquired. the
false rejected, the substance en-
joyed, the shadow dissipated.
The restoration of the public mar
ket has become a matter of pub
lie pride, civic obligation.
The $50 of rehabilitation
will be easy if the hand of sin
certify will take hold of the job.
The crying need is for construc-
tive. not destructive policies.
Vandalism is symptom of decay,
conservatism q symbol of growth.
Pitiless is the eye that can see
more defects in municipal owned
clearing house Of foodstuffs than
faults in q commission form Of
government.
No town Of this size is without
central market. It should be
made show place, an attraction Of
the distinctive marks of the
lingering provincialism emitting
a perfume as charming as it is en-
trancing.
Honor could be paid to a sweet,
neighborhoOd.
JULES DREYFUS.
- .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

to so.s41. In the months Of Septsm
Der, October. November and Deco
Ter. last. the Red Cross had distribue
ed clothing to s73.019 refugees outside
Of the Paris district.
Some idea - The enormous assd
for clothing among the refugees
Of the devastated and iibeeatsd
regions Of France and Belgium
can b obtained from . Red crsss
report which shows that up to last
TAN Il had distributsd 1,e2o,o 900 ~
tieles Of clothing and 100000 pairs
q shoes. In addition Y ss~e T.
10000 yards 81 eieeM
And the Red Cross heads sdmit thai
il has been impossible to supply any
where near the complete needs 81
these stricken people in the matter al
cle&hing and shoes. Funds and facilt
ties are inadequate for the purchasing
and making of new clstAin& In the
donation Of old clothing that can b
salvaged they see the only way IN
which the serious problem Of these
unfortunate Allies can 10 solved.
Nea wear burlap sacks for shirts
and ehildrsa -four sacks for pants n
the Mar1e district Of France. In 90
month $50 people IN one town II IL
Aisne district, which adjoiAs the
Marine. applied for clothing t. the Hsd
Cross Station- n Laoa. . city aboul
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29

short while all Of the soldier cit
ixens sent over to France will bel
on their way home to again take
up their former positions and ac-
tivities in New Iberia. would it,
not be well to again revive the
New Iberia Chamber Of CON-
mercef Previous to the outbreak
81 the war we had a fairly credit
able business organization, even
though the services Of an active
secretary had 10 be dispensed with.
The time is now ripe to revive the
organization. if We hope to see
New Iberia advance as it should !
Every community in the South has
! live civic organization and the
business men Of New Iberia should
I'll take an active interest in al
movement Of this kind. Almost
daily we hear Of some improve
ments in the way OF additional
. factories, wholesale houses AMI
other misunderstanding in Other
towns mainly through their civic
bodies. No town can thrive with
out an active business organize
ten. Ope' ousas has an organisa-
ton With four hundred paying
members. eli contributing in u
small way for the employment Of
an active secretary. Every other
town hes . live association. New
iberia must again take the saiAe
steps. II we have no one at home,
willing, or competent to manage
q organization Of this kind. we
ahould look for one on the outside.
$4,000 . year is not . cent too much
g paw for the right man. and q
membership Of three hundred with
: god active directorship would
nav Tor ITSELF the first year. This
s the most feasible way TO push
New iberia forward and the
sooner We reorganixe the better
ior the community. No town has
ever made headway without a
body Of men willing to. sacrifice a
lift5e 81 their time for the com
mnnity's rood I New Iberie Is
81 one bit different fron other
towns. We must have ! live or
eonino&ion 70 look after our inter.
n III s. IT, y - d.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-03-29
Try This For SourStomach.

Try This For SourStomach.
Eat slowly. masticate yorr food thor
oughly. Eat but little meat and none
at all for supper. If you are still troubled
with sour stomach take one Of Chamber
lain's Ttblets before going to bed.
(Advertisement.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
White Men Are
Unpopular in Big
Bend Country
RY n y. DoRAIAN.

SANTA HELENA. Tex.-Of al The
1909 miles Of border hat Uncle Sam
patrols 20 keep the festive Mexican
bandit on his side 81 the line. the
most difficult Is that part In Texas.
and known as the Big Bend district
Extending from Sierra blanca on
the west TO Del Rio on the snst. It's
territory comprises some 1900 miles.
Its border line total 500 miles. and
Santa Helena II the farthest point
from the railroad. 1875 miles.
II h q land OF tow erlng mountains
and barren flats. pliatcrins heat aud
iorrenIlal rainfalia. q land whose in
habiiuuts are few and far apart.
Americans IN name. but speaking only
the tongue OF their Mexican fore
fathers.
strangcrs NicwsI With Suspicion.
The range u viewed With ats-
plcion by all constituted authority.
The wildncss and Vastncsa OF the
country tend 10 make easy the work
VI tbs sun runner aud thc smugEler.
M matter with what credentials you
may be armed, your pathway is bcsct
with searching questions and sus-
pieious looks.
Today 1t may be a Texas ranger
who wants you to give an accouut OF
yourself. Tomorrow ID may be tho
customs riders OF Uncle sam. who
halt sou with the same object. or
again II may be au army patrol, or
should % happen upon % Of tho
many patrol stations located on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Shriners Take
City; Class of
ITO Initiated

Continued from pnec onc.l
que. G. 4. MOONEY. II. Bnvard. ~. Il.
,fni. c,...... r..... u.oo,~a A..
"n'' o'"f''n. '""e- "eos"e"' 80
Atpuquorquc' John MctntoAh, Anu
qucrque: Clayton schmidt. 1T. Bay
ard. nernard "A. eu,,z. santa Fc; Tru-
- .. .~ -
mon N'p"Puo'nue, -
schneider. Albuquerque; w, b. Lowe,
Cnilnp. q. i. Helm. Iordaburr: J. II.
Nelson tturiex. ~ AZ Armstrong. san
Nf.rciai. n n ~s,c,ater 1rhorr.u ~
n, 49, 'c~r,. r,i,.. - aarLett
Aihnoncranc ii Walker. r~nrie,,
~ nrn~n s-nrlnoer. NJ n unennn.
sr,,tarosn "a ttarton A-lhuouernuc
n ~ xv6t,c tsnrfsIe,, Fritz ssilr'
Hihnauersuc n ~ Cottlnehnm.
snrine.r - T. pt,inlev ~Aihunueraue.
rranc,s Wornnu ~. Inward. ri h.
itoxer Aihncuerase. m Colran.
Aihua,,eron,., - hi xvrcks Thorcnu.
IA. nj itannon M navard: W. A. Me
Coinim ~ ilaynrd. m. II. Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

tor Transport Corps) drive their
trucks ~ the alleecd roads. II the
weather man has becn Kind, and Il
has not rnined for y couple ot DAYS,
their trip may he u matter OF hours.
Bul. Should al hw.e famed, as is gen
cfsliy Tie base. mn the trip muy
caFlly become "a mhtter of days. with
the trucks sunk almost 90 the body.
they must dig out the wheels. Jack up
the ear. aud fll the holes with rocks.
or " there o. two OF them. n
may pun tho other out. more often
only succeeding iu becoming stuck
itself.
The men on the horde must OF
necessity provide most pf their own
amuscmcut. About the only break iu
thc drcary monutouy of their lie b. "a
patrol from % station 20 another.
The patrol stations aserrge about 20
miles apart.
a patrol. usually consisting Of four
men, ridca from one station 10 auoih-
or, spends the night there. ana re-
turns 10 D. home station The neat
day.
Daily the men must stand revenlo
% rUtfeHt.
This ia "a now order just issued
from tho district headquarters at
Maria.
outside Of this the men are pretty
generally left Co their own devices.
Collecting dogs seems thu most
popular Amusement
Dogs of Varlou4 breeds. colors.
Sizes and Gi-poslIons oNorrun tho
camps
HIS doEs and Dts looking forward
90 the das whom watchtul waiting
VIII be "a thing of the past. are about
The only interests ln the iifo or the
man faithfully Euurding the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

river. the officer Ia command Will
greet you with AN instant demand Tor
q business there.
Many a man has been unceremoni-
uusly escorted 10 the railroad.
1 almost met the same fate when
interviewed by two customs men at
Santa Helena.
1 had shown them credentials
which would have passed me any
whore among HI allies during the
late war. but the oriy satisfaction ]
got. was the reply, Biven ln a slow
drawi.
"Auil, young man, you may ~
what you say, but my advice Ia
you T. "a get out Of hcrc Ina
mcthatciN. No white man Vumcs
here for any good"
Big Bend roads IRE roads iu name
only. They string out across barren
flats which the almost iuccHsaut rains
have Turned into Ycrltahle sea- OF
mud, or pass between the hills
through NARROW dofics which afford
passage 90 b atrUlma OF water
drained from the rock slopes.
But no matter what D. cust or the
difficulties encountered, the men Of
the border patrol must De fed and
supplied.
iiours Are Days u Rain Sets la.
Daily the boys ot The ~ u. g. tMo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
KANSAS no FoncE

crlrefshlp PROCEEDINGS viii be started
al once hy the attorney general IN the
state supreme SQUIRT against the coal
mine operators o. Kansas. u wa n
n1uncod by Gcverncr Alien today. BY
this move u - expected operation Of
the mines. IDLE since Soyemher ! on
account OF the strike. yin DO re-
euuind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

n0nzE TIIEYIN.

KANSAS cTTY-neres tho fine
haul booze thieves made In the cellar
OF J. n. Thrutchlcy. aaed Norton ave
scotch whlakpy, one ctno champagne.
eleven quarts wine. eight quartz
whiskcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
10 Prcvrnt Innuana,

Colds cause Grip and l%nfuenzi
LAXATIVE HRoMo Qt'ININE THh-
remove the rnuFe. There ln uniy
one "Bromo Q~uinino" d. ~.
signature on box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
lNTEnsrATE TRICK

CLEVELAND motor truck sys-
tenn operating hct,Yoqn cities In north
ern Ohio and southern Michigan has
been organized. Twenty-Five trucks,
with 20 traileru. Will make regular
~frtirhting trips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1919
CHINA
WITH DOPE I.yIT4.

sHANuHAI-rhe anti-oplum senti-
ment. which rcached its height a DO
cade ago and promised the extinction
OF the narcotic In China. has COM
ploteiy subsidized. Laws prohibiting
the drug trnnic are ignored and mill
Hons 81 dollars worth Of opium are
annually smuRrled. The latest ovil W
morphine. imported BY japanese.
Get q handle for your grip or suit
ease or irunf. We do irenairing
HAuSER's SADDLERY
III West Copper Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
j. a. sOdcn. ri paso. Tex.
-. A. LarTtzDlo, santa Fe.
MFN ~ M0ntoya San Antonio.
james Berea. Santa re.
Gus Gore Mnruairuu.
Mr and Mrs. o. r.. Brown. Tucum-
=. n. Kramer TucumcnrL
y a.. Hamhhu. Tucumcarl.
q. o. Heeder Tucumc1ri
J r. Fancher. Hollywood. Cal.
T. A. murphy. Amarillo. Tex.
81. and Mr. J. ". Hall. Hnswe q.
AFR ana Mrs. W. a.. Cuwau, HOS
we'll
WIN. a. stephens. Roswell
Geo. o. Stevens Roswell.
sTURGTs
SIR. ana Mrs. a. a.. Yenccy Galluu.
Mr. o. Ara A.. ". rrlDhlo. Santa
We.
a.. X. McNeii Las Vegas.
Jack Grant, M~aEdnlenA.
". u. Smith, Cuhn
Guy LainE. Thnreau.
r. a. Allen, Denver
william NoWCuuh, Socorr0.
PERI ClancY ssmin We.
lam D. McTaVlgh. M%agdulrna.
A. q. triHlor, III llro.
g. o. Jones. Pueblo.
t. 4. Heller. Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

PARIS Nov. 1.-THE statuH Of the
Imperator and other German s.iips
aRRreEaflns f7Q,ooo iDns, now IN poe
session of the Tinted States was dis-
cusaed BY HE supreme council today
but no action WA taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
BELGIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY


HRuHsEtB. Nov. 1.-THE Bel
CLAN cahinef cabinet has rendered
MS resignation. King Albert asked
tho members Of the ministry 20 con-
Sundays elections M definitely
known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. ll.--Not
more than 0 % the 5000 coa min
crs striking IN Washington returned
10 work today. Ernest Newshana. see-
Rotary 81 District 10. United States
Mine Workers Of America. announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
TROOPS IEAvINc sIRfnIA.

TI[AUTE, nov T1--The hfranfe-
meats for The withdrawal u the
Cxecho-slovak troops from Siberia
were announced by Foreign Minister
benes NJ n meeting of party leaders
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
NEGHO IYNCHTD ~ MESQUITE

MoBEHif, No. Nov. IT, Quiet
prevailed today following the lynch
ing here yesterday Of "a negro one
OF fOur alleged l. W. We under af-
rest charged with assault and rob-
berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

Prom 90 c.iy pf 600. 600 before the
"fI, l'riruer.i hH. dwlndlcd down o.
20 population HI barely $50 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

ST. LOUIS, NO. Nov. 17.-Prohibl-
lion M referred 10 a. 4 ''panacea for
h worlds iils." ~ speakers at to-
days aeEsicn Of the National WomenH'
Christian Temperance Union. IN son-
venlion here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

Pilgrims amounting 30 100000 an-
nuaily visit the monasiic ceir at KleF'
Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
MORE nEH Az Work

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov i1.=whh
fhe reupruinE ihia morulnE Of tie
HlnrktIlc mine al the Colorado Fuel
and Iron ronpeny with t2Q men after
3 nhufdoHn "a nine weeks. Colorado
Fuel ana Iron mines an ire Trinidad
0lafrIct arr operating With aimoas
normal forca fodas. Total Of foos
inca nre reported NJ work today IN
las Anlmos county. The 1ee men at
Htarktlile Representa- about 80 per
cent ~ nnrhier force az the mine. OF
h number ~ Work to-day ~ stars
Vile a. are coal miners.
Rocky Mountain Fnei COMPANY
mines at Forbes and Piedmont arr
operating with about - per cen 81
normal force today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

UPPER LEFT. borAcary patrol ford
ins one OF tie numerous small
strnIulS. UTfER Right. one II
the soldiers la the camp at la Jfa-.
Texas. with some Of his USt~; low
IIt RIGHT. stooping sard nnd mud
away nom the buried whtfis OF
their truck LOWER LIFT. an un-
usual sight-truck buried la mud
and sand almost 10 the body. with
its driscr figuring out the best way
to 90 her
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

GARkz ma sprzedat dobra lokacya
ma p6&nocno-zachodniej strolie, ia
nj rent, miejsca wynajete ma s lat
lease. Wyb6r narzedzi 1 m~aszyneryi.
Cena $500. - Telefon Seeley 5S06.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
Grimmer Land Co.
Marinette, Wis.

MA SPRZEDAz tanio 2 pietrowy
dom, byznesowy budynek. 1895 w.
Chicago ave. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
BIURA PIRACY.
II. xREUrzER
NajuIsksxs BIurO Piracy.

POTRZEBA wisle dziswczat do restau-
racyi, klubow z niedziela hub bez. take
kucharek Ia, dzis wczat do pantry,
steam table. do zbierania statkow re
sto46w takzs do hotelow, faoryk. pral-
nj. kobIet ma krotkie godZlny. Gwaran-
tuJemy dostarczye wan dobrs / stais
pracs. Take mszczyzn DO restauracyi
90 pomocy W kuchni porterow. ZSio-
ste ste DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

SEARS, RoEBUcK AND co.
Homan ave. I Arlington III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

COACH, gramofon, garderoba z lu-
strem, kuchenpy cabinet ma SPREE
dat jak move. 1888 Milwaukee ave.
gorne pietro, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

KUCHENNY piec sprzedam tanio. -
2649 Cortez ul., 3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
BACZNOSC!

Potrzeba samotnej osoby z pare set
dolarami do bardZo korzystnego In
teresa przy kt6rym mole otrsymac
sta}a prace / dobra zapiate. Zgioeic
sic do sk{adu 1854 Diversey "
1-2-4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA hoswtadczonych ciesli
wagon6w 1 mill men. PREY reperacyi
frachtowych wagonow. Take robot
nikow. Stals praca, dobra Eapista.
The Streets Co., ". 4Sth str. 1 So,
Morgan III. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
BacznoSfi

POTRZEBA: - Ludzi natychmlas'
ktorzv chca sic poswiecic piracy a.
gencyjnei poza dziennymi godzinami
piracy. 50ciu jul pracuie W miejscu'
. prowincyi / zarabiajs cd $50 d.
500 tygodniowo. Me zasypiajcte,
Iecz zgloscie sic natychmiast. Pa
~udzIeleniu wan informacyi tax do
brze miejscowi jak | z proWincy1.
Biuro otwarte do godziny Sci wle-
ezorem. Polonia Soap Co.. 1870
Emma ul., Chicago. III. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA k~ieszeniarek, joiners'
scIegarek surdut6w, do robienia re-
kaw6w, do szycia rskawow, do ro-
bienia podszewki, seam piper, dru-
gfch fastrygarzy, do robtenta dziu-
rex, ogolnych operatorek 1 krawcow
do rozmaitej roboty. King Bros.
and Co.. Inc, 2035 Charleston ul.,
blisko Robey. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
UWAGA.

Ma ~eprzedat " Lyons, blisko Argo.
jeden akier ziemi, dom ma 6 pokot,
1 krowa, 1 swinia, 6 gesi, so kur,
take W Irving parku 4 Lofty l 2 do
my, jeden 6 pokoi, jedeR 9 pokoi,
hub ma zamiape do miasta, beg rot
nicy gdzie / CO macie W A~vondale. -
8 pietrowy murowany dom 2 pc 6 :
skiad, 2 pokoje W lyle. Take wiele
innych dom6w nam ma zamiane ma
jakikolwiek interes. Adam Kow'al-
ski, 1854 Diversey We. Telefon Mon
ticello 1896. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
K1JpNOI SpRZEDAz.
'Droga Do Polepszenia
Zycia Lepszego
.Przez Zakupno Fanny.

MANY do sprzedania ma nasza WE
sno4c 1ilkadziesiat uprawnych farm
niekt6re z inwentsrzem 1 tesorocz-
nym zbiorem, blisko polskich koscio-
low / szk6l, oras gdzie MONA " po-
blitu pracs dostat. Many 40, w.
100 $50 akrowe fanny. sprIeda-
nv wan ma Iatwe spiaty roc1ne, tax
samo many duty obszar ziemi DO
sprzedania ME upraWnej, zyzna gle
ba. Cena Cd SIS do $50 "a ak:er'
" sasied5twie polskich farmeroW.
tylko $50 potrzeba wpiaty ma 40 a
kr6w, reszte moiecie splacac rata
mi rocznemi. Wy ktorzy sic intere-
sujecie tym ogloszeniem l chcecie
ale rae ma zawsze wydostae . POD
jerzma f~abryc1nego, wiec do was
sio tyczy to ogloszenia, mac!e odpo
wiednia s~posobnost, z malym kapi-
tAlem sostac w}ascieielem dobrego /
urodzajnego gruntu. Piszcie do mas
zaraz po polsku lub wprost, wykup.
Gle billet do naszego giownego oftsd
do mas ma adres. Koszta podroty "
jedna strone zwracamy. q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

BUCZERNIA ma sprzedat W polSkte
okolicy. I'll N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
PRACA.

POTRZEBA t%apeciarza 1921 Maute-
ne CT, blisko Milwaukee ave. Zgfo-
sic sic po 6tel gorne pietro, Z tyu.
Jan Frost.