davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

or forty thousand bayonets glisten-
ing in the sum-"
In later letter he writes: "Yester-
day was saturday-you know what
they say Of people who wash on Sat
urday. Well 1T was necessary. so
l had to do it. boiled my clothes
and when / went to look at them the
coolies were as thick on them as
flies around screen door on q frosty
morning. I'll sure be thankful when
I can say land tell the TRUTH that
haven't any more coolies. You
can't imagine what pest they are
until you have had them. received
the Christmas box YOU sent after a
long wait, the first I've received since
leaving Camp Kearny. There were
16 OF us quarantined. SO We had some
Christmas supper II IL was Is days
late. The scriptures say; Love your
neighbors as yourself" so l shared
with boys from New York, Brooklyn.
Montana, South Dakota, Arkansas
and Kansas"
Mr.. seamons expects to be home
the forepart of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Jensen arc re-
celving congratulations, the occasion
being the arrival of fine baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard BALKAN and
family spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson.
At this writing our town is entire
ly free from flu.
Master Lambert Burgess is still IL
a critical condition although reports
are more reassuring for his recovery
The recent storm has called a hal
on farm work. A great deal o
lspring wheat was planted last week
and some still remains to be planted
The fall wheat on our east hills 4
Hooking fine. and prospects are goo'
for a bounteous harvest.
Mr.. william Toilet and Mr.. Georg
A. Saunders returned last week iron
Bull. Idaho. where they went to az
sist in the moving OF Mr.. williar
Gibson and family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

size nine"
In a later letter he states: IL saa
been raining every day for a week,
but drilling goes on just the same. II
only long enough to get your gun
wet, which furnishes you a Job. Mon
day we marched to our neighborins
town (about 10 miles. and twelve
companies held a regimental review.
Then we all Joined the 30sth infan-
try and held brigade review. II
was not so bad for us. it being the
first l ever attended. am proud OF
our division; every general speaks
well Of us. General Pershing was
present and in addressing us said he
was proud of our record as unit,
after all we had done. AS 'Pershing
arrived we all presented arms with
fixed bayonets. Some sight thirty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

Mr. Common Citizen declares that
he sees small prospect of any sort of
vacation this year as it is going to
require all the hard work he can put
in to pay the taxes added onto him
by the Democratic junketeers. Fam
lily ailing. Tough luck, old chap, but
we will all know better in Novem,-
Der, 1890.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
fHICK, GLOSSY Hail.
FREE FROM DANDROFE
eirIsl Try iti Hair gets aofs, fluffy and
beautlful-Get q small bottle
of Danderlne.

II you caro- for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; han an Incompatible softness and
ID fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it imme.
diately dissolyes every particle Of
iandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair il you have dandruf. This
destructive scurf robs the hair Of its
lustre, its strength and itS very life
and il not overcome it produces fever
ishl. 4ss and itching Of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and diei then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get =
mail botte Of Knowlton's Dandeglp.
from any drs stors sad lust try "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
FOR GROUP

~ lwFrTIE -- 81 &NF%7
"Chambsrlain's CougA Remedy 10
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. nd
ward Hassett, Frankfort. N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved
Of attacks Of this dreadful com
plant by its use. This rsmedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic ana
may be given to a child as confident
lily as to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
Hyde Park NeUs

-----------------"-- 80 VI
says he can't write much, but It is
not bis fault.
: After several weeks at the front
he writes.
II suppose you will be surprised
to learn that I've been to the front
and with the help of the Lord have
pulled through o. X. You know I
always said wanted to see the front.
Well, I've seen all the front I want
TO and the quicker can see the
Statue OF Liberty the better I'll en-
' Joy 1t. We've had twelve day march
and are now taking a ten day rest,
so will write more often now that
we are back in civilization again.
suppose / was TO fair about the
same time as you were TO the county
fair, on September 20. went over
the top; l saw things l never saw at
q fair and never want to. We had
three weeks in the front lines. After
a short rest we had eleven days more.
Our division made good record, IL
reports are true. I suppose you had
good time on Thanksgiving. All 1
had was long hike and nothing to
eat, but dried beef and some bread.
I'll be thankful boy to get home
again. BY the time you receive this
letter all the farm work will be
finished and you win be getting ready
| for Christmas. I'd like TO drop in
and eat some plum pudding. the big
half Of q mince pie and some choc-
olate cake and I'd call 1t square for
one day.
1--WE spent Christmas pretty we'll
sitting around. as there was no place
to go. A few from each company
were sent to dine with President Will
son. Those who were left behind re-
ceived an extra issue Of two cakes Of
sweet chocolate and box OF tobac-
co. The President in addressing tl.g
troops said he was proud Of the Am
erican army; that IL was the best
in the world and that the American
people were anxiously waiting for
their return. We can return the
compliment in so much that we ars
anxiously waiting to be returned.
This letter was not mailed until
after New Years. He adds;
New Years day was ore lone
some than Christmas. We received
an extra issue of Ia walnuts. 1
suppose they want me to be fat and
fiji the shoes; am now wearing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

favor Of the League Of Nations, "as
drafted" 1t 10 reported that later in
the season win contemplates q Sec
ond public paid rail vacation, when
he will lecture in favor of the League
of Nations "as amended" provided
his peripatetic principal, now In Par
is. permits any amendment. Family
well. $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
SOCIETY NEWS

President Wilson. who, with his
family, is wintering in France. has
decided to .xtend his sojourn there
until late ia the spring. despite the
fact that he is finding 1t pretty warm.
Mr.. Wilson is giving to the European
governments course of lectures on
the New Freedom" Mrs. Wilson,
like the late Flora McFiimsey, spends
her days lin one continuous round OF
shopping " Miss Margaret is no long
|er travelling incog."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10


HYDE PARK, April Hyde
Park hasn't said much land done
less) about their soldiers, but when
the time comes we will hold cele-
bration galore. We are proud of their
records, especially of those who did
actual fighting. Mr.. Herbert s. Sea-
mons ia one OF our citizens OF whom
we are Justly proud, being one Of
two who has done actual fighting
Mr.. Mervin Elwood, the other, paid
the supreme sacrifice a few days
prior to the signing OF the armistice.
The sympathy OF the Hyde Park
people have been with Mr.. Seamons
in his absence. Since the death Of
his parents several years ago, he has
had the responsibility of keeping the
family together, but when his turn
came he was anxious to serve his
country. For the family It was more
like bidding goodby to father than
a brother. He was only in Camp
Kearny two weeks when he volun-
teered to fill a vacancy In the 307th
infantry and was soon on his way to
France.
Writing from England upon his ar
rival, he says: II am well and am
sure having some sight seeing trip.
England 10 fine farming district;
everything looks fine and there isn't
a spot that doesn't produce some
thing. They have certainly been
hurryins us. / can't imagine that !
am so far away from home and 30
near the scene Of the great war. We
were glad when. we got our feet on
land again. While We had a fine
trip. 1t was rather cold after leaving
our dear old nation, with its beauty
and hot weather. would like to
spen month in England Sightseeing
We don't have much liberty and
when marching with 70 pound
pack one doesn't have much time to
look around.
when we landed we had five
mile march (rather hard after two
weeks rest). Some of the boys gave
out, but / mnaged to get through,
After the. hike we had rest for
day-in the birthplace OF my par
ents."
He closes by saying that he hopes
the Lord will see him through. His
next letter is from the front under
date of October %, His letter is the
thoughts OF a soldier facing death;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

Secretary Newtie Baker OF our
War Department has recently left ON
a pleasure trip to Paris. 1t is rum
ored that Neville plans motor ride
over the French battlefields as soon
as peace is made absolutely certain
and there is no danger from whizz-
bangs. We expect to hear of Pansy
lolling in the peoples of Flanders
field along about 'printemps." Fam.
lily well
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
swedsn's climate LIKE canada,s
Der. 1920.

The climate of Sweden Is not unlike
hat of Canada. The summer though
short is occasionally 7ery hot in June
md July. The ground is generally
covered with snow from the middle of
November TO the middle of ATTil; then
follows brief spring, accompanied by
a rapid growth of vegetation. There
Is also short fall. The long summer
days, when the sun only goes below
the horizon for an hour or two, have u
peculiar charm. At HeIslngfors the
mean temperature for the year is 40,
while at Abo 1t Is Al. The annual
rainfall at Helsingfors is ahont ~
inches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

Secretary Josephus Daniels OF our
Navy Department. has bounded left
and right DER the billowing blue. and
will soon register at John Bulls hos
telry in merrie England. 1t is ru.
mored that Josephus is to be dubbed
knight-the poor dub. All there, sil
Josie! Family well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

Secretary WIN Redfield of our
Commerce department is ong toor--.
seeing America first. He is punctu-
ating his joy ride with lectures in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

Secretary Robert Lansing Of our
State Department, tarries in the
French capital, His chief diversion
is said to be rowing the boat for
Woodrow Family all well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

place veterans in the army of occu-
patton They both enlisted in the
infantry.
A telegram received at the Dav-
export Office from the war depart
ment authorizes the enlistment or
men with previous service records
for immediate service with the
American forces operating in ST.
IBERIA With this new request for
army recruits, men seeking over
seas service now have a wide
choice, ranging from the Panama
canal zone, Hawaiian islands, ST.
IBERIA, China, and The Philippines.
During the month of April the
Davenport Office recruited 1873 men,
10 of whom asked for service in
France with the army of occupa-
ton. Nine desired service in the
Philippines, three in Hawaii. and
the remainder expressed prefer
ence to remain in this country. The
Infantry was the most popular
branch of the service among the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
TURN $4,000
OVER AS TAXES

A total of $175.00o has thus rar
been turned over to the city by the
country treasurer as a part OF the
city's share of the taxes collected to
date
with the collection of all taxes
completed, the city will have re-
ceiyed a total of $22S,45S.72, the
amount of the tax levy on property
in Rock Island.
The levy is divided as follows:
library fund .$11 ,204 %
Park fund ........ 22,40S.43
tuberculosis sanitarium
fund .. 7-469.4S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
LOCAL BOYS TO
WATCH RHINE
Ralph H. FIuegeI and Charles Kas.
kadden Enlist for Two Years
Overseas Service.

Two Rock Island boys, Ralph r
Fluegel, ~1114 Eleventh avenue, and
Charles r. Kaskadden, sos Fourth
street, yesterday enlisted at the
Davenport recruiting station for
two years overseas service in
France and last night left for JEFF
ferson Barracks, ST. Louis after a
short detention period they will be
sent to Camp Meade, Md, from
where they will go across to re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
LEARNS OF DEATH
WHILE PREPARING
TO GO TO PARENT

While preparing to go to the bed
side OF her father in Florida yes
terday in response to a telegram
stating that he was at deaths door.
Mrs. Herman Malwald. Jr., 7Ol
Ninth avenue, received a message
that he had died. The father. Ste
-pLen Revell, lived in Sopchopty,
Fla, where Mrs. Waiwald formerly
Fla. where Mrs. Maiwald formerly
afternoon to attend the funeral.
All the News All the Time
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

April recruits, with cavalry and the
medical department second ana
third, respectivel-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27
DO IT NOW

IF there's work that should be DONE do wish
borrow do putting off from day to day foolish
spshod way, and such methods paydo If you'd
deathless peu do you ought hen, do
you're billed the lawn do wait the DAWN
you be dead and gonedo it If you'd build yourself
home do if you'd write epic pome do OH
many fellows cry I'VE have plans for by and by If you'd climb
to places high do it If you'd renovate fe do
you'd cheer wife, do is vain to sit and wait
till mood straight ought to pull your freight
pull it If you'd buy COAL buy now; you
wish ROLL for and what
may happen when today laid away do things
If you'd demonstrate grit do hope to make
hit do now for the der c and the dreamer lacks the
price; if you'd get there twice, do it
Copyright by George Matthew
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB

In Nogales, Sonora, there has been
organized this week Commercial
Club ("Casino del Comercio"), with
the following named gentlemen fill
ing the various offices:
President, Alexandra C. Villasenor;
Vice President. Guillermo Barnett;
Treasurer, Cayetano Ynigo; Sec
retary, Jose G. Astenego; Directors,
Enrique Buelna, Lie. Primo Villa
Michel, Fernando Chacon, Emiliano
Tamez, Francisco Herrera.
We grind any lens in few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band, at the
Army Y. M. C. A., Friday evening
June 9th, 1919, at 800 p. m.
1. March, Scamp Sheridan, H. II.
Dunkeson. 2. Overture, Evenings
Idyls", G. L. Bannhouse. 3. Clarinet
Duett, "The Two Little Bulfinches'
In. King, Musician Moore & Tanner)
A. Selection from Ziegfeld Follies
1915. Louis A. Hirsch. 5. Dance
"Of the Song Birds, Benjamin Rich
mond. 6. Fox Trot, "Ill Say She
Does", De Sylvia, Kahn & Jolson.
Leslie King, 1st. Lieut.. 25th Infantry
(Conductor).
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27

School superintendent - -
Marie Arado Deputy School Superintendent, --->> 500
taxpayers Santa
ented to the Board asking for Of the described
c0nnng n % w on S ny g oad d d e. % uo ti 5n @ d and Mr.
pointed Viewers on the above road
Petition signed BY residents and Of Santa Cruz County
ted the Board asking the establishment following
ss E. 1e1es at de @ ndy IF directions @ 10 distance T. sn 81 e. 1 1Bea
a about
sS sa' sassr p
% to % day s sTas Rssss &
Bsg the s County Road and there
hereby ae COUNTY % % and 1 the eo Eass s fn by s oasld
and directed make of and said be filed with the County
ss.f @ vs % s % % s s @ s s,s a9 q 9 s s
Report of The County Treasurer for the month APRIL 1919
@ The the ipt p a M s 1919
Report @ The the mo1 e1n5 % Ap EGsn s and Superintendent Of Health
Report spss ts s s ass ss # % p9esss; s S
IA and Is, for the month of April. 1919
Board SPee @s duly M sS r Sa c @ n 200 P M
rang Electric conpa nd
as s5s a a objections or opp0t0ns ans the following resolution
BE IT RESOLVED Patagonia Electric Light
smS5sa % a ts ss. ma
hear ali incurred franchise
sf s1f a regulations and limitations " the
pre 1s s ca1 s5 sS 5 Hya Rn Ct daas s RS5 o. oman
Applications and petitions of Dr. W. Chenoweh
deraion consideration
June End. 1919.
Mr. W. Larimore County Engineer
the condition the road fund did justify
appeared before the Board and asked that he be placed the
payroll for the Of $0O0 month said
making the County Recorder
carried said allowed and the Clerk
more's name on the payroll beginning May 9Th. 1919.
pe Of days. aea The Saass svf Road Of 2ss 3 @ 1t s
Wells, Texas, presented to the Board and granted
relief by the County Frank
paraletc stroke made impossible
to the Board and motion made and carried said relief
Communication from Mr. T. Casanega
small bridge
$780,
Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Casanega that the Board
proposition asked
the approval of the Board of Supervisors.
Communication
Harrison presented the
referred appropriation 0O000O exter
Einaion
Campbell the
in connection with said appropriation -"
Two communications for the
equipment
the various
ed filed. - ~
Upon motion duly made and carried authorize
the to transfer the
County
Connty General Fund to the County Fund.
There being further business Board
End, 1919, at 1000 A. NJ - '' ~
Attest: Laura Parsons, ~ = " -' ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27

Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS


Nogales Arizona, May S, 1919
The Board Supervisors 1000
of approved
% a names ns co % e1 F s payroll same were approved and
Robert E. Lee, Court Reporter. 125Oo
Mape u MyHe
~ T. Lee O ip+----. ----~~---~~~~~--- lzo'0o
County Attys stenograpner, > 7S.S
lgnatius Burgoon County 1850
katherine 1a4On Rn Rurg0on Depuey 1000
Anna D. Ackley Deputy Assessor 1000
H. Thomas, Deputy Recorder, lOoSo
O. F Ashburn Member Board Supervisors - - SIS
Finley Member Boards Supervisors, rs,-. -. 1888
Laura Parsons Clerk Board of Supervisors, 1g5o
Bowman Undersherff,
George J. White Jailor 125 125 90 90
chas 125Oo
H j. Patterson, Deputy S1iSl Sheriff - - 1880
Henry Wood cod Ranger Deputy os =. 1880 rs 90
II r. s9FsTs r cSe1aTsfb IaneGb County PHYSICIAN eo 2eSo
J. N wilkey J. Pret No.
Chas P Court Interpreter, 5000
William Love- Justice of the Peace Prct No. 1000
RayeG Ra R : us t Of p the Peace Prs Pr R1e No 6o
s91 Hssd! ss5!s ssess ass te
z1Sss Ss1ss sSs + s III ret
Ferry ] wilson 5usics Of $40
Vs. yS dsnn Ba 1us Justice % the tseof s e c pet 4 No. 500
Pavmond 1000
A G. Dalton Constable Nc.
Ceoroe No
presented to the Board and approved
7 A Harrison Travelling Expenses Attending Bankers
Robert f Stenoorapbs Service
Fl Postape 500
Postape ! $50
Victor Wager 40O0
Delivering Prisoner Prison
Patient to Asylum. 1.o5
$3.50
DR. w F Chenoweth Special 1000
me ~ ~ ~ Back Tax Case. ...-.-.-.
orili'n 'e"Nn' e ~ " Frank Dickinson -- 672o
frCo HouSe APT
Cmuoroors Tax
ccboo
~
TooIs
Euelni County Road
y ugr - WI, on ronn+y Road
D, po.4ou WI, ou c,runtv Road
1900
ponoim 70 Rad Tools
Sron AhntTe r. Storage on County Road Foirrnert 500
Mt sts lei g e eoE oT M d aIo rentals o '" q p" 1o2
xu,o4o. TInon TIL r. Telooranoe 367i
Ioon.ri Cow Snnrproe Court Cnnion 1920
Ntto Mover Ronairs to PLUMBING -
MORGAN Supplies 7340
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
:ered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27

IT w Edwards Supplies for Court House, - ...-.
Crane and Co. foCo House,
Bros
Mcneil Co. 1.50
VIM Lowe p No Apr
IIfavden Penderprass p Prct NJ.
IR Jan.1 40
J. Patterson for Ppr.
Wing Feeding
Watt, INDECENT Orphan Care 400
Boardf I'D
of F Cruz, 1850
Gi Wo Co.. Groceries ISSUED to Idigent - -.-.. 1000
Ricketts, No.
Fl. E. Stevens Coroners Prct No. 150
A. j.. 150
M. Coroners Prct No. 15O
150
, the County General School
Mrs j. A. saxon County School Superintendent - 90
:
Mrs A Expense 2400
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-27

NOgales. Arizona, May s. 1919.
at adjournment
Chairman Harrison Members Ashbun Clerk
Minutes of anda
The approved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

a r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
WiadOmO$Ci Z Town
Of Lake,

W ubiegia sroie W parafh sw. 10
zefa. kt6reJ proboszczem Jest X. stani.
shaw ChOlewihski. odbyi sic doroczny
odpust z okazyi patrona parafh. przy
llcznym udziale zespolu duchowten-
silva 1 wiernych. Sumo o godzinie 1o-tej
rano c~elebrowa1 X. wincenSy Nowakow
ski, W a~systencyi X. Antcniego A. Kfo-
wo, jako dyakona / X. Antoniego Ga
wrycha. jake subdyakona. Kazante Ia
stosowane do okolicznoSci wygaosn X.
Tadeusz Nowak. Nieszpory o godzinie
7:S0 wieczorem celebrowal X Franco
seek wojtalewfcz, z So. Chicago, W a
systencyi Y. Stanislawa Czapelskiego,
jake dyakona / Y. Ignacego Mazurow-
skego.p jake subdyakona. Slowo Bo-
ze wypowiefzia3 z kaznodziejSka wymo
wa Y. J6zef Koz1owsh- Oprocz wyzej
wymienionych kap4an6w. przybyh mad
to z pomoca miejscowym ksiezom W stu
chaniu spowiedzi Sw., we wtorek
przededniu odpustu nastepujacy: X.
Rajmund Applet, Y. Antoni Klowo, X.
Kazimerz Pijanowski. Y. Ignacy Rem
klewski, X. Edward Schuster, x S7cze-
pan Szc7epahski. X. W. N0wakowsh 1
x. A. Gawrych. Do Sto5u Pahskego
przystapifo przeSzfo 800 osob. Podczas
cdpustu przybyli nastepujacy: Prev.
Y. Pralat StaniS}aw NawrocN, X. Kon
sutton Ludwik Grudzifsh, X. Kazi--
mterz Gronkowsh. Y. Edward Kowa-
lewsh, Y. Franciszek KarabaS, X.
Francfszek Cries, Y. Wladysfaw Bal
GER. Y. Jan StoiGSki 1 ". /. Urocystosc
odpustowa zakohczy1a sic nadzwyczaj
wspaniale. Choir p~arafialny pod dyrek-
cya p. Stefana Bolewskiego. bard0o do
brze sic spisal wykonuJac trudne utwo-
~ ~nieszpor6w 1acinskich. Kosci8 byi
rzeSiScie oswietlony, co dodawafo powa-
ri d~oniosloSc 1 ~uroczystej chwili.
=
Va imiennach u pahstwa J6Eefa l
Rozalii Chrobak. IAN. pnr. 4541 So.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
,,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic w~yleczylem"
Starry kapitan okretowy wylecZyi sic
ruptury potem gdy doktorzy
powiedziell:
rOperacya albo SmierG".

lego IekarLtwo 1 kHiatkn ~posiane darrno
Kapitan Ceilings odbywai podroze
morskio prZeZ wie.e lat: potem doznai
p~odwoInei ruptIry | przez wiele lat
ME m6gl opusc!c lozka. Naprozno szu-
kai rady lekarzy. O8tatecznie pow!e-.
cyi albo umlerac. On ME zrobil tego
4 wykurowai Rie sam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
Sprytny pryncypal.

Banker do kOlegi:
- W mojem biurZe wszyscy ~urzedni-
cy musza pracowac bez wytchnienia.
Sk0ro kt6ry z mich ma cieple rece, ma
tytchmiast 60 wydalam. Ciep}e rece
~oznaczaja. re ie trzyma W kieSze-
mach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22

Lafflfn ID, W dniu sw. J61efa "a ini-
cyatywa pani Pelagfi %Janickiej, zebra
no na Fundusz Narodowy, Ma Pol
ske nastepujace ofiary: J6uef Chrobak
50. Rozalia Chrobak, 81; Bronislaw
Chrobak, 81. Anna Chrobak, 81. An
drzej Chrobak, 81. Franciszek Turzak,
81. Anastazya Switalska, 81. Anastazya
Konecka, 81. Francfszka Matecka, 81.
Wanda Jurkowska, 81. Tgnacy / Zofia
Zwarycz. 81. Franciszek Para. 81. Jan
Cekus, 81. Bronislaw / Elzbieta Ko--
walewscy S.. Y. Jan StoiGski, 50. Woj-
CZECH Raczka, 81. Pelagia Janicka, ST..
Razem zebrano $50. Pieniadze zosta4y
z{ozone ma plebanii sw. Jana Bozego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-22
SrOdek dorazny.

Mole lekarstwo usmierza boil ze-
bow doraznie | ma zawsze. Cena fla
konu 81, cena trzech flakonbN
S2.50".