davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

No further Developments have
been made public regarding the
case of the young man who forced
entrance to the Kendrick Store last
week. Being a minor, his case
comes under the supervision of the
probation officer and it seemed to
be the sentiment of the local and
county Officials that he will be re-
leased under probation after having
been sternly reprimanded. In view
of the fact that the lads action was
the direct result of hunger and not
from..a apparent desire to pilfer
valuable goods, and, also that it was
his first offence, it would seem that
the above generous attitude OF
officials would be just and good.
On the other hand, any laxity on the
part OF society toward youthful
wrong-doers in cases such as these
may lead other adventurous minors
into similar scrapes with the ex-
pectation that they would be dealt
with as leniently. Juvenile court
officials have large opportunity to
display fatherly wisdom in such
cases.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

Last week, we very innocently
stated in these columns that it was
entirely possible and feasible to ex-
tract the alcohol that might be in
hard-cider by the use Of the ordin-
airy cream separator. During the
seven days that have elapsed since
the printing of the information re-
ferred to above, the entire surplus
stock of cream separators of all
makes and descriptions IN the
Northwest have been purchased by
readers of the aforementioned ar
tlcle. In addition to the above
startling statement. we are in hour
ly danger of being hailed into court
as accessory before the fact in any
bootlegging cases that may involve
a cream separator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

A new use for that disappearing
pest, china-lettuce, has come to our
attention. On one evening last
week, we spied a sturdy young fell
low with large wheat sack full of
the horrible weed slung upon his
shoulder. An inquiry developed
the fact that this supposedly worth
less bane Of the farmers existence
makes the finest rabbit feed known
during the present dry weather.
We would respectfully suggest that
all the rabbits from the Big Bend
section be driven over this country
and allowed to stop in this section
just long enough to eat up every
stalk of china-lettuce off just below
the ground. After that, the Big
Bend people could have the fattened
product back again to be used in
their annual Bunny Drive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Southwick Items

Miss FRANCES Faris celebrated her
seventh birthday. Saturday by en-
Pertaining number of little girls.
John Carver. is building a new
barn south Of his old one.
Frank Souders Jr., is home on
thirty-nlne day furlough. He has
made a trip to France and back
since leaving Seattle, June LIST.
Frank came home from New York
by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCollum
and children spent Friday with Lin
den friends.
VIM. Stump is quite spry again
after his long sick spell. We are
surely glad to see him improving
so nicely. -
Darl Wright has two fine stacks
of timothy hay to show for labor
done last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave an
ice cream social at the Ziemann re-
sidence Saturday evening. The pro-
ceeds will go toward securing a new
foundation for the Methodist
church. Paper and paint is also de-
sired for the building. The ladies
wish to have a social every Staur-
day evening for while until the
necessary sum is raised. The So
Gals will probably be held at Mr..
Ziemann's residence.
After an X-ray examination given
by DR.. Alley of Lewiston, it was
found necessary that Miss Wilma
McClelland will have to undergo an
operation for appendicitis soon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Snecd of Birds.

The speed of birds is often over
rated. The swift. for instance, has
been credited with speed of $50
miles an hour, and the popular imag-
ination compares the flight of a spar
fcwhawk with that of cannon ball
The homing pigeo1 can be relied on I'M
der fairly easy conditions to make 60
miles an hour, or considerably more.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

Despite one of the dryest seasons
ever known IN Latah and Whitman
counties will have lot of fine
wheat to sell this fall and the farm
ers will get 81 per bushel for it.
The old Palouse country is hard to
beat.-Star- Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18

last the trembling little man screwed
up his courage and raised his eyes.
Cor d moment he thought lie must
have fallen asleep and dreamed of
the girl of the boarding.
She was actually there and smiling
down At him rs usual. The same
bright face and curling hair, the mer-
~ eyes With the friendly CLINT in
them. Was this Toms girl? Why. he
seemed to have known her ell his life.
He rose to his feet, a tentative smile
on his pale cheeks. He didn't know
what to say. but there was no need.
for the girl stepped forward.
Uncle Jos. I'm sure" she smiled.
I've heard Tom speak of you 50
often
He waited while she crossed the
room 10 him and took his hands in
hers. She stood before him. speaking
words of kindness and welcome.
'We'ye been thinking of You and won
aering how We could find you. Tom
said that You were ali alone. ana we
could not have enjoyed our Christmas
thinking that She stopped ana
kissed his cheek Wonderinely TOMS
uncle looked at her. tears of sladneSs
in his eyes.
No need for introduetions. no need
for explanations; Just friendlness ana
hospitality And when presently
Ethel's mother came from the kitchen.
and Tom returned from his shopping,
It was just like family gathering
of course they made him stay to sup
per. and afterward to help hang the
decorations. and when at last he said
good-by their voices followed him
down the street "A Merry Christmas
Urcle Jos. and mind you come early
tomorrow"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
1t was with some trepidation that

1t was with some trepidation that
Mr.. Miggs followed his nephew into
the neat little fiat where Toms fiancee
lived lie did not feel at all sure of
his welcome. He was OILY in his
business clothes. and he knew quite
we'll that his collar was none too fresh.
Well, it was Toms fault for dragging
him there. He would just say how
do YOU do and then escape-escape
10 his boarding house and-and-
He found himself ensconced in an
easy chair in the coy parlor There
was nobody else about. but sounds
from the kitchen indicated that some
body MIS- busy. Tom took Il chair,
too, and then started in to tell him
all about it.
Ethel NestcOtt was a stenographer
at Billings x Kent's and Tom had
fallen in love with her the very first
day he had gone there She lived
alone with her mother. her father hay
ing died some years age. and Tom and
she hoped to be married very soon
just as soon as he had saved some
thing to start on. Then suddenly Tom
sprang up, eXclaiming:
Gee uncle, l forgot to buy the
CIGARS" and Selling his hat from the
hatstand. fed leaving Mr.. Miggs all
by himself in the parlor. For the mo-
ment Uncle Jos didn't know whether
to Jump up and follow Tom or to sit
where he was
But Tom was gone, and there was
nothing fer him to do but to sit still
What an awkward predicament to be
in! To be left in a strange house
where nobody knew who he was. Sup
posing somebody were to come inv
how was he to explain himself? He
WAS Just wondering what on earth he
should say, when sure enough foot
steps sounded down the passage. They
approached the room.
Uncle Jos covered in his chair
What Il stupid Tom was to leave him
like that, Suppose they took him for
a burglar or something. Uncle Jos
dared not look up. The footsteps were
almost at the door. They ceased. Mr..
Niggs dared scarcely breathe. He
sat as if petrified. What would hap
pen?
scream. perhaps, yell of fright
No, nothing happened. Perhaps it was
only Tom standing there, after all. At
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
Ancients Had Much Wisdom.

y great civilization flourishcd in the
valley Of the Nile some three thou
sand Years Il. c. These Egyptians
wnrshiped The dung beetle, the scarab
Gus. possibly recognizing its sc;iyeng-
ing powers The well of Joseph, near
the greet pyramid, is eXeavatcd
through nearly three hundred feet of
solid rock. The ancient Hebrews we're
the founders of real public health.
The ap.~ of Moses who w;is born
about 1900 i. C.. the FIRST hysenic
code known, apply about ~ well ,oday
as whca inst promulgated.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
Persia Sparsely PeopIed.

1t is easy to overrate the land of
Darius and Cyrus, Amar, and Hafiz
for Persia has not nearly as many in
lrabitants rs Mexico. Estimates differ
widely and there has never been a real
census, but it is possible that in a ter
ritory equal to France. Germany, the
British isles and Italy all taken to-
g6ther the population does not ex-
coed that of little Belgium. In area
Persia is more than Is times as big
as Ohio, but it contains fewer than
twice as many people.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
World Has Many Leners.

Neither geography. climate, Giet.
hereditf nor any other known inilg-
ence sufficiently explains the enu>c,
the distribution or the behavior ii iep-
rosy. There is no discovered certain
cure for it, and the cases of complete
recovery. If there have been Sueh, are
rare. To most Americans tits happily
only i name made familiar BY BibIi-
cal mention or by reports Of mission
aries to f;a-ofI lands; and the estimate
that there are 100000 of these hope
less sufferers in the world comes TO
many people as surprise.-Roeheste
Post-Express.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
~.o-oe..<->,,,,-,,-,,~,
Famous American Patriot.

In Isl on the 14th of November.
Charles Carroll the last surviving
sisnef of The Declaration of Independ-
enee. died at the age of ninety-six.
He studied law in France and England
and returned to America at the age
of tWentY-sevcn. where he soon be>
came known as an able political
writer and strong advocate of lib
erty. Twenty-Five years before his
death he retired TO private life.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18

dered to Spain, was taken into Cadiz
in letters. King Ferdinand and Queen
Isabella were moved at the sight and
commanded that he be released. Co
lumbus, however, was unable to for
give the insult. and until the time of
his death The ignominious letters We're
hung in fun sight on his walls as a
reminder of the ingratitude of his SOW
ereiSns.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
Christian Era.

The Christian era was not adopted
as Il means Of reckoning time until
several centuries after Christ's time.
Az error was made in the reckoning
then and it is now agreed that the
time assigned for the birth OF Christ
WIS nj least four years out of the
way; tlag j.. according to the accept
cd reckoning. Jesus was born in the
wear =. {.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18

A scream. perhaps, yell of fright !
No, nothing happened. Perhaps it was
only Tom standing there, after all. At
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18

that Josiah Miggs had been Christmas
shopping. Oh. no. He was just on
his way from business
He took another wistful peep at the
girl on the boarding opposite and re-
signed himself to seeing another load
ed car go by without stopping The
fact of the matter was that Jos MigeS
was about the loneliest little old man
in little old Manhattan. and silly as
it may sound he had adopted q girl
on a hoarding-an advertising girl
as his friend. Every day as he went TO
and from the real estate Office where
he worked he always glanced up at
the boarding as he passed. and the
girl always seemed to smile back at
him in a CHEEKY, encouraging manner.
Tonight he did not feel that he could
think too much about the girl on the
boarding because, when one has only
Il very lonely Christmas TO look for
ward TO, thinking about iinpossibilities
only makes matters worse. SO Jos
bumped his shoulders to the cold wind
that WAS blowing and waited for an
other ear.
1t was a sounding thwack that fell
on his shoulders as he stood there, and
JOS had to gasp for breath before Look
ing around to see what had hit him.
When he did. however, all he could
so high up looking down into his. He
stared at it in perpIexity moment
then wheeling around exclaimed:
"Why. Toni"
grinned While Jos looked him up and
down.
''When did you strike town. Tom?
haven't seen you since You were lit
tie bit Of Teller"
Two months ago, Uncle Jos. l got
a job with Billings & Kent. the hard
ware people I've been looking for
you, uncle"
well well. Tom. I'm glad to see
YOU. Suppose we go along and have
some dinner together, eh2 How would
that be-"
The Big young man shook his head.
Sorry, uncle" he said, but it can't
be done Im-I'm promised some
where else
Mr.. Miggs gave him a sly, sidelone
glance. so that's the way the wind
blows, eh?"
The young man redeemed. IL
promised" he stammered. Then
bright idea striking him. he grasped
his uncle by the arm.
Tut I tell you what, uncle, you
come along with me"
Uncle Jos shrank back in his over
coat. What, he butt in where he was
not wanted? No. indeed. He dragged
his arm out of Toms grasp "Non-
sense. Tom," he said But Tom held
on.
"Now look here, uncle; you're the
only relative I have in this city You
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
Free Hot Water.

Free not @ater for hot drinks al pic
mics or for ANY other use IS served TO
the pnhiic M ID recreation park in
Toronto from "a gas water heater
placed GA ihe grounds by the city au-
thorifics 4 wooden shed houses the
heater ana q >i2n on the building calls
attention to tae fact that hot water
is frct.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18

Just h;ve got TO come along and be
introduced"
And - Tom was nearly ,hree times
as big as Uncle JOS, he almost fitted
him bodily into the street ear that
happened to be waiting, and away
fhcy went.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18
Kept lsnominy in Memory.

On TIE 9TH of November in 1900,
Christopher Columbus, in spite Of the
incalenliihle services he had rem
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-18

He S tr e e t ears were
crowded and the little
man standing on the
sidewalk hitched the
collar of his coat a bit
higher and allowed the
women and children.
with arms laden with
parcels. to c a m b e r
aboard ahead of him.
It was Christmas eve.
and the holiday spirit
was all about him. Not
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
z Koncertu Ch0ru
FilOmen6W.
z koncertu ch6ru Nlaret6w. e. =.

q koncortu ch6ru Flaretow. -. E. %.
Onegdaj W ~nied1iele, odby@ sic kon-
cert ch6ru meskiego pod nazwa Flo
men6w", " dzielnicy Town OF Lake,
W sah i'm. Juhusza SlOwackiego, przy
szczeinie sape4nionej sail. Pierwszy to
byi koncert ma jaki sic zdobylo powyz-
SIZE grono Spiewackie i wypad} mad
zwyczaj dobrze. Program koncertu ska
da{ sic 2 DIV uuastu nuner6w. w pierw-
sci czesct proeramu, byl nMarsz try
umfany', kt6ry odegrala orkestra pod
dyrekcya PIP. Zalews3iego i Tadelskie-
go; Choir Nlomen6w, o6spiewa} do
Piesni Narodowej' (St. Niewiadomskie-
go), poczem wystapii powtornie i Cd
spiewaI ,Kujaw iaku', p. Tomasz Ser
dziuk, od&piewai solo ,.Arye Jontka" 2
opery Halka IS. Moni1rszki) i Dmuszo-
ny zosta} do nadprosramOwego wyste-
pu: odSpiewal ..Ufudy" - Krogulskie-
| go. Choir Vista. pod dyrekcya p. 2.
F~ilisiewicza odspiewa} ,.Barkarole', 2
opcry Stradyota. Nastepnie podw6jny
kwartet ch6ru Filomen6w, wykoDat
..Serenade" - FL. Marshnera. p. 5.
Frankowicz i F. WSniewski, 1-sZy to-
o p. j. 1adowski i p. J. Poinik 2-gi
tenor: p. W. Skwarczynski i p. J. Don
Ger. 1-szy has: p h. Roma6ski i p. P.
Moglicli, 2gi bas. Choir Chopina, mr..
1-zy II. S. p, odSpiewal ..Powitanie
wiosny", pod dyrekcya p. ZaleWskiegO i
zmuszmy zostal do nadprogramowego
wystepu. " czesri drugiej programu
byia: Cwertura ,,GrzmOt j Biyskawi-
ca, ~odegrana przez orkietre p. B. Ia
ewskiego. Choir m~ieszany .,DrHyna",
odSpiewai ,,Kantatc Mickiewi0owska",
a nadprogramowo wykonal ,TesknO-
te". Solo has - ,,ReciHta tar 1 Aria, z
opery L'ebre- Apoikoni, wykona1 DR.. G.
Urbanowicz, przy akomp. %fortepianu
swego brata. nadprogramowo odspie-
wal ,.Palmy' (Faure). Choir .,Lira", Cd
spiewal ,.Poloueza" (Ogifskiego). Choir
iehski .,Drwyna", odSpiewa{ ,,Barka-
role Of. Schwebera) a n~adprogramo-
wo ,.Hiszpanke'. Ma zakonzenie Choir
Nlomen6w, odspiewai walec ,,Modry
Dmtaj', a nadprogramowo ,,Marsza
Zo}nierzy" q opery (Faust). Dodac ma.
leAy, ne TAX spiewakom jak i ich aran'
berowi naleay sic uznanie, re koncert
pdal sic doskonale W calem tego slowa
znac0eniu. Sala podczas koncertu byla
wspaniale Odekorowana. Pred rozpo-
czeciem koncertu, przem6wi} 0 pieSni
polskej p. K. Roma6ski, prezes komi,
tetu urzadzaAcego koncert Naie4y da'
lei pracowac mad kr7ewieniem piesni
polskiej, a rezultat tejze betzie 1awsze
sukcesowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
Z Chicago Heights, Ill.

Sobota. dnia Ago pabdziernika b. r,
zapisala sic glebokO W sercach Polo
mi zamieSzkalej " dzielnry Chicago
Heights. ILL.,, gdHz " dniu tym dzielni'
"a powita3a syn6w swych, kt6rzy pc
twardei s&u1bie wojskowej badE to ma
po,ach WALK we Frsrcyi Tub t~utejszych
obozach amerykahSkch, powrocili szc5e
sliwie do dom6w rodBtcielskich. Powi-
tanie to bylo uadTwyczaj wspaniaic, in
teresujace i udatne. Komitet ziozony
przewaznie z Sokol6w, pan i ~panienek,
wyprawil wspanialy bankiet ola zoi-
merry wetcran6w, jakiego dotad tam
teisza Polonia ME widziala. Sala sdzie
odbyla sic woczystosc powitaha byfa
pieknie udekorowana barwami narodo-
wemi i kwiatami najrozmaf tszego ga
tunku. UroczystosG zagaii OBJ. Potr
Sokolowski, przem6wieniem do zo4nie-
rzy polskich, kt6rzy pod gwia1dzistym
stand. speAnil swoje Eadanie przy-
noszac krajowi amerykanskiem no
nor i slave. Powital ich nietylko jake
bohaterGw, kt6rzy zrosili pola walk
swa krwia scrdecZna, polska, ale takze
vital ich jake obywateli lojalnych, tel
wicEkiej RepublFki. ktorzy ma wezwa-
ME prezysienta Wilsona, poSZli W BOZ,
by walczyc o wolnoSc i prawdziwa de-
nrokracye Swiata. Drugim mGwca byl
oh. J6zef Wantuch, prezeS g~eneralny
Gnia ida mr.. 1920 u. s. p, kt6ry po-
vital 1onierzy W imieniu sokostwa pol
skieSo. W czasie mowy p. Wantucha,
ma nienki: MiroSlawa Schlager / To
fla B~ieSzzak, oDdobay piersi bOhate-
r6w stojacych W s8eregu, pieknemi r0-
aani american Beauties. Nastapi}
Spiew ch6ru para ialnego sw. Cecyhi,
pod dyrekcya p. Kr0lla, kt6ry wy&onf
.,Jeszcze Polska ME zginela". Pc spie-
vie sprowadzono naczelH&a Sniazda.
kt6ry Fanny noge, szedt spierajac
sic ma szczudhach, przywtai on goraco
wzystkich wsp6ltowarzysLy zonierzy,
krotkiem przem6wieniem. Solo ua
skrzypcach odcgral p. Kr6ll. przy a
komp. fortepianu panny Anieh PeIc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

W domu psni Amy JankowsHej,
Fam. pnr. 342S So. Halsted ul., swej
krewnej, Jan Strains, P~oderZna& So
bic gardio, ponoszac ma mieiscu
SmierG. wpierw jednal dsl try strza-
~ do swei zony, Nary, raniac ia W
ramie. Stan jej ME jest grozny. Nal
zenstvo to zylo Z SODA Lat 15cie, ~
10 jednak " ci@giej aieZgodzie. Ze-
sz}ego tygodnia ~zarzucal on swej
zonie, re utrzymuje stoSunki z loka-
torem, nazwiskiem George LHSert.
W czasie goracej kiotni kazal jej sic
z domu wyprowadzic. Zabrawszy II
letniego syna, Adolfa. w~yiechala ons
do Cleveland. Drugi isJ syn, 13-let-
nj Albert, ME mogac z ojcem W do
mu wytrzymac. prosii make listoW-
ME, ably mu pozwolila do siebie przy-
bye. Gdy nadeszla odpowiedz spo-
dziewana, Lubert zabral chlopca re
SODA i zawiozf go do matk. Gdy tyl-
ko dowiedzial sic o tenn Strains, wy
iechal natychmiast "a mimi; W Gle
veland wyjaI ma Liberia warrant,
skarzac go o kradziez dziecka Orsz o
kradziez $476.OO, kt6re Strains mial
rzekomo ukryte W materacu. Nastep-
nego dnia z SWAMI przybyl Strains
do Chicago, Ia MIN zaS jeso iona,
kt6ra ~zamieszkala W domu swej sio-
stry. PAM Jankowskiej. Codziennie
przychodzii on do zony i bezustannie
sic z MIA kt6cil. Wczoraj wiecZorem
Eyja{ z kieszeni pieniadz, a dajac 60
paui Jankowskiei, prosii, ably PREY
niosla piwa. Gdy Ia ostatnia wspi-
nala sic 20 Zalatwieniu polecenia
DO schodach prowadzacych do mie-
szkania, usfyszala try strzaiy. Jed
noczeSnie drzwi jej ~uieszksnia sic
otxorzyly i ukazaia sic W mich po-
STAG lei siostry, kt6rej suknie cbla-
ne byly krwia. POlicya zostaia ma
.ychmiast o tel tragedy zawisdo--
Mona. detektywi Tom Carlisle /
James Stewart znalezli Strainisa po
n~-zvbyciu do m~ieszkania bez zycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

THO, wykonali ma sxrzypach p. Knoll
| parma Kwtatkowska, a parma Pelc
ma fortepianie ; numer ten byi goT4co o.
klaskiwany. Pc wyczerpaniu programu,
zasbedli wszyscy do zastawionych sto-
low i spozyto smaczne potrawy, a 20
spo4yciu tych1e, mlodziea puSciia sic "
tany; bawiono sic do rama. Urooy-
stoet powyzza odbyfa sic " sokolni
tamtejszej PREY uliy Sieh. Sala bya
s7czelnie zapefniona. W ~uroczystoscl
braio udzia} Och ho}nierzy, weteran6w
" m,mdurach swoich. CzeSc bohaterom !
Geese z~wydezcom!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
CzTERDzIESTO- GODzINNE NA-
BOzeASTWO W PARAFN $W.
MICHAtA ARCH, W So.
CHlCAGO.

Przez try dni, to jest W ubiegiy
poniedzialek, wtorek i SIode, W ko-
Sciele p. W. sw. Michall Arch, W So.
Chicago, gdzie proboszczem jest y.
Jan LANCE, q wielka okazaloscia Cd
byio sic CzterdZieStogodzinne nabo-
zehstwo, ~poiaczOne z odpustem. Oh
cowie i matki, synoNie i corki,
wszyscy bowiem spieszyli do stop
oltarza, IA kt6rym ~:najdowal sic
Jezus ChrystuS W NajSw. Sakra-
mencie, zanoSZac korue modiy, bla-
gajac goraco, ably ma tel ziemi, ma
tym PADDLE nedzy i pIaczu, podczas
tel adoracyi, raczyl w~ygIuchaG pros
by nasze, abysmy kiedyS pc tel ziem
skiej pielgrzymce, moeli ogladac
krolestwo Boze. Uroczysta sumo ma
r~ozpoczecie c~zterdziest o-godzinnego
nabozenstwa W poniedzialek odpra-
viii sumo x. proboszcz Jan NJ. Lam
ge. a kazanie wygiosil Y. W. Kozlo-
wski, wychowanek parafii. WiecZo-
rem nieszpory celebrowal X. Teodor
Langfort W asystencyi Y. Leona Sy-
chowskiego, jake dyakona i X. SSta-
nis}awa Derengowskiego, jake SUD-
dyakona. Slowo BoAe wypowiedziai
X. Franciszek Kulinski. We %torek
sumo odprawiI Y. proboszcz j. Ian
ge a kazanie mial X. Henryk Pie
penkotter. Wieczorem nieszpory &C.
lebrowal X. J6zef Pajkowski, W asys
tencyi X. Antoniego GaWrycha, jake
dyakona X. Piotra P. Witmahskte-
90, jake subdyakona. Slowo Boze wy
,glosil X. J6zef Sehnke. W srode, su-
me odprawi1 miejseowy proboszcz. a
kazanie miaI . Stanislaw Dabrowiak.
Wieczorem odbylo sic u~roczyste Ia
koiiczenie observation-disclosures
n~abozenstwa, ktore c~elebrowat X.
A~leksander Knitter, W asystencyl X.
Jana Grembowicza jake dyakona
X. Wincentego Nowickiego, jake
subdyakona. Kazanie wygiosif x
Jan Mecikowski. Opr6cz iuz wyzeJ
wymienionyCh, nadto przybyii z po-
moca duszpasterska nastepujacy ka
plant: X. Pralat Stanisiaw Nawroc-
XII. X. Wojciech Furman, X. Edward
| Kowalewski. X. FrancisZek Kara
basz, X. Stanisiaw Cholewinski, y
Rajmund Applet, x. stanislaw Do
bernstein, X. Antoni Ha}gas, Y. To-
masz Bona, X. Stanislaw Chyla. \
WIadyslaw Balcer, y. Wojciech ia
niszewski, Y. Wincenty N~ovakowski,
X. Abby Szczerkowski. X. Stsni-
sla " Czspelski, X. Walenty Belih'
ski. X. Leon HiDc, X. Tomasz Sam
polinski, X. Jan Stoinski, X. Jakot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
Rk!
WLOcHY RATYFIKUJA
PoKoJoWY.

Paryl, z. pazdziernika. - De-
pesza z Milanu do tutejszego e
clair" donosi, re w4osh hol Wi
Stor Emmanuel podpisa3 dekret
ratyfikujacy traktat pohojowy z
Niemcami.
Parliament WieEhej Brytanii
dokona} juz ratyfikacyi tego trak-
tatu naipierwszy i odnoSny akt
wyrnaga juz tylko podpiSu ho-
levskego, francuska Izba depu-
towanych dokonala ratyfikacyi "
pbieg}ym tygodniu, a w tym ty-
godniu pojdzie w jej SHADY senat,
wobec czego przy dokonanej "a
syfikacyi przez W3ochy traktat
ten, posisdajac aprobate trzech
,,wielkch" mocarstw alianehch,
wejdzie zaraz W zycie.