davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
At the Majestic.

AS there can be no suspense in
a murder mystery when the climax
is divulged, the management of
the Majestic theatre, which will
present the great melodrama, THE
Thirteenth Chair" tonight, refuses
to tell anything about the story
other than that it is written by
Bayard WELLER, author of within
the Law" adapted for the screen
and directed by Leonce Perret, and
enactSa by a splendid cast headed
by Y~anne Delva and Creighton
Hale and including Marie ShotweIl,
Christine Mayo. Marc McDermott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

falls in with the spirit of a group
of scantily-clad maidens dancing
classical themes, who appear when
he is accidentally cast into ditch
by COW which does not think we'll
of him as a rider.
Four beautiful girls who under
stand the art of the Greek dance,
and whose movements are as
graceful as Chaplin's are grotesque,
assist him in the classical dances
which are given with a beautiful
sylvan background This is but
one of many ebauties of Sunny
side"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

Walter Law, Suzanne Colbert and
George Deneub<Irg.
To say that The Thirteenth
Chair" is a story that attempts to
find the murderer of a man at a
spiritualistic seance, during which
the man seeking the murderer is
killed in the same manner as the
first, gives you some idea of the
possibilities of the story for tense
ness and mystification. To add
greater mystery to the situation,
there was someone present each
time. but no actual witnesses to
the deed. A young girl. who turns
out to be the supposedly lost
daughter Of the clairyoyant. is one
of the many who are suspected of
the crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

All the news all the time-The
A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

adventures, who is remarkably
beautiful. but who is cold, calcu-
lating and relentless. She consid-
ers men as playthings to be bro
ken and then cast aside Pursuing
such a career as this she nearly
wrecks the life Of George Rey-
nolds, an enterprising, Iikable
young American. She has him
sent to the penitentiary, and when
he comes out and is eventually
happily married she tries to break
up the marriage.
The Scar" has been given a re 20.
markably elaborate and lavish set
ting. The interior scenes are mas
siVe, while the outdoor scenes are
particularly beautiful.
All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
At BrOtman,s RfaIto.

A tense, emotional, decidedly I'M
usual drama is The Scar" the
new World picture starring Kitty
Gordon, which is scheduled for
showing on Saturday at Brotman's
Rialto theatre. 1t is a drama that
is particularly fitted for the dis
play of Miss Gordcn's great abili-
ties.
In this picture Miss Gordon is
seen in the role of Cora, a Spanish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
At the Palace.

There's some fine acting in ME
and Mary" which is toplining the
bin at the Palace theatre, Moline.
This nifty little sketch which is
ably presented by McLain, Gales
& Co., features Miss Ruth Tyrrell.
Plenty Of human interest is scat
tered through the Offering and spe-
cial ability is shown in handling
the various characters. It's a lot
better than the average. Clayton
and Lennie have a fancy line Of
chatter and put their stuff over
neatly. They call their act a sur
prise and it is Chic and Terry
Harvey demonstrating that after
all there is something different IN
der the sun. No, we can't tell, it's
a secret. Our IDEAS" which Ward
and Dooley label a skit of surpris-
ing cleyerness gets by we'll The
Melvins Bros, trio of gymnasts,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
At The American.

Charlie Chaplin turns back from
the prosaic present to play Pan"
in "Sunnyside.' which will be seen
at the American theatre, starting
tomorrow. This by no means indi-
Gates that Mr. Chaplin has taken
I'D serious Greek art He merely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
At The Illinois.

At The Illinois.
The dancing pickaninnies and the
out-and-out human interest Of I'm
Old Kentucky" charmed two COM
fortably filled houses at the Hi
nois yesterday, when, despite the
bad weather, Charles T. Dazey's big
southern success again won laur-
els for itself. The popularity
about %In Old Kentucky" as pre-
scented (, in the comparatively small
theatres of the middle west is that
there are a number of important
scenic and other effects very diff
cult to produce. The company
which played at the Illinois yes
terday, and by the way goes to
Davenport today, achieved these eff
fects with great success. Every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
ZIMMERMAN QUITS
MCABE STORE TO
GO TO PETERSEE'S

W. P. zimmerman has resign ~
as vice president and manager|oi
/. S. McCabe store and has accept
ed an executive position with J. H.,
c. Petersen's Sons Co. Of Dagea-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Queen Ann
Buffet

F YOU are seeking an odd Buff
n fet to match your present din
ing room suite you can be certain
of finding 1t here in wood or any
finish you prefer at very moder-
ate price Would be pleased to have
you inspect our line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
HEATRE

are strong, good looking, capable,
versatile and modest. What more
could you wish?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
! THE TAPESTRIES, DAMAsKs AND "

n with
cane rIdb n price rom lie inc P esutet them
elaborate Of the very ines would d 1t pIeaSret show
you through this great pl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Ban Taken Off
Near-Beers By
The President

WhSHl>O%, Jan ~ The food
administration announced ~. iha,
President Wilson signed prclama
ton ~ Par, on Janufy q. removing
fc,tucliou, on the manufacture of
sO.rlllc1 near beers
II vas stated however. that the
proclamation could not become ei-
icCilvc Until the seal of the United
States was attached thereto by the
state department and the admln','ra.
ton warned the public that no one
could safely act upon this iniorma.
ton until the Proclamation has be-.
come effective
No reference was made 10 the re.
'lrlctionS 90 tbe maunil.rure ~ beer
or other Intoxicating lrewcd bcycf-
ages
Under presidential PROCLAMATION
the brewing oi beer. uear beer and
other malt beverages was stopped on
December as a Wartime conserya-
ton measure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

her daughter Mrs. \. { Jewel,, and
Mr Jewett Of lhli West Tenth street,
will return home tomorrow.
n "
A masquerade bail vii be given
by the Lady Maocabces At Wenial!
hall "Wednesday evening. January
- Members ard friends can secure
invitations a. 'l5i West MAN street
n n
Miss Marguerite Sears and Miss
lctha bonnell went 10 Guthrie over
the week end as the guests 0i Miss
Harriet Rccdef MiN kccder enter
tanned IN Conpimen, 10 them with
a luncheon Sl'nmiy
The parliamentary Law department
oi SOfo'i' met Yesterday afternoon m
Sofosl, hail Mr. ! T. Francis.
assisted by Mrs. A S IIcaney and
Mrs G. H. Phelps, lci the lesson,
which was on privilege, granted 10
the mover oi motion and mot de.
bstable mo'Ions" The department,
will mret again Monday. February
10. Al ! Grlo,k
Tie Knitting ad sewing unit tot
the Central lu.on oi the " G. /. T..
will sew At the Red Cross rooms
THURSDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Name on Sign
In Big Type
Causes Tears
Unlike Other Stage Folk, Miss
BiStow Doesn't Want
Prominence,

Il will not go on the stage until
that 'ign - changed sad dainty
Nnra Brlstow. her hig blue eyes
flashing an indignant protest. as she
rushed behind the scenes oi the Lyric
ihcater 10 open a iour-day engage
men' 1T Is Joe'S act lie has worked
az It many. many months. while have
been playing the sketch only a shor,
iImc" She ,ohbed as little tear
,rickl,I down her check
Ms, Bficow's name was featured
on the billb1ardS of the lobby TO the
exclusion oi her partner. Joe Ber-
nafd and although playing IN Okla
homa CITY among her many friends.
the li''lr lngenue dld not want TO re-
ceiye any honor at the expense Of an
other.
No, getting immediate action. Miss
BflStow herself telephoned for a
scene painter at the Overholsef. a
friend OF her stock company days. who
came at once 10 remove the error
Miss Brstow is very happy in her
first plunge into vaudeville, but eS-
poets to return 70 the legitimate draml
shortly after her return to New York,
she said
Miss BriStow has PLAYED before
President and Mrs Wilson, in Wash
ngtou several tunes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
Use C0coanut OIL
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash il with.
Mos, soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greasele,s), Is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shsmpooing, as
thi, cant possibly injure the hair,
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather. and eleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly The lather
rinsss out easily, and removes every
particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and Il leaves Il fine and
silky, bright. fluffy and easy. TO man
age.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t Is very
cheap. and q few ounces Is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

cite, for poor children. Mrs. I NJ.
Bishop OF Shawnee was a special
guest. Ligh, refreshments were
served a, the club meeting for the
ilrs, time since the war began. The
club will meet again with Mrs
Draper February 10.
Mrs. o. VI. Caikey and her mother
Mrs Wright OF Elk City, are stop
ping a, the Sk'rvin for few days.
y y o
Mrs 7. NJ. Bishop OF Shawnee. who
has been Tor two weeks the guest oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

days. Mr. Smith has Just received his
discharge from Camp Travis. On
Wednesday evening Mr. ard Mrs.
Wright will entertain a family party
at dinner in honor OF their guests.
The Ladies Catholic Md society
will meet tomorrow for an all-day
session at the Knights OF Columbus
hall TO sew for the orphanage
y Y
The Motherhood Culture club me,
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs ! NJ
Draper Of 90 West Fourteenth street
and spent the time in sewing on lay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

shade in all It's Shimmering beauty
fashions the sports skirt on the right.
which is a PLAIN model save for the
button trimmed pockets
The blouse worn with il is white
washable satin Two horizontal tuck.
edged with white silk fringe is a
unique trimming touch. The monk
collar i, varied by the addition Of 4
fringe edged tie. The skirt md
blouse ou,ii, will he welcomed by
many because i, fits well into many
hours Of the day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

The Jersey irook pictured at the lef,
IS one of the smarte,t offered this
year. Turquoise blue Jersey pipcd in
white fashions the dAMy square
necked blouse and white croche,ed
buttons trim IT. The white Jersey
skirt, long cllnging model Is dam.
,lly embroidered in turquoise blue at
the hem The large 'un ha, worn
with the frock is rough braid straw
trimmed with bunches Of cherrle, at
each side.
George,te satin Of rich rose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

You don't know wha, you are miss
ing until you try the Wan, Ad serv'
ices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

Mrs. Richard Stuart, WHO has been
visiting her husbands parents
Judge and Mrs C.. Il. Stuart OF 40
West Thirteenth street, will return to
her home IN Tulsa ,omorrov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

Ms. Ethel lchr Of the Lee Huck-
ms hotel left yesterday morning for
Fort Sill. where she i, TO play a,
violin soloist in serie, OF concerts
20 be given yesterday. today and to-
morrow a, the base hospital and the
y. NJ {. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
JUST TOPS BID OF
FORMER STABLE BOY
MultimiIlionaire Goes Some to
Outbid Max for a Brood
Mare

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Racegoers at
Pimlico yesterday saw a multi million
aire and his former stable boy bidding
thousands of dollars against each other
for the possession of brood mare. The
competitors were Alfred Hennen Nor
ris, son of the late John A. Morris
who built Morris Park, and Max Hirsch,
who trains for George W. Loft The
financial battle between Mr.. Morris
and Hirsch was over the brood mare
Merriment I'd, by Sunridge and Marion
Hood. She was heavy with foal to
Transvaal. p. I. Chinn and Captain
p. M. Walker were also competitors
for her.
y When the bidding narrowed down
to Hirsch and Morris, Hirsch bid $12,-
800, but Morris bid $13, 200 and OBJ
tained her at that figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
GINA PLANS A TTACK THROUGH CENTER WHEN S
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE-
TIRED JORDAN, Adam Ryan's big

ENRED JORDAN, Adam Ryan's big
boy, will make his return appear
ance in a Philadelphia ring tonight at
the Cambria Club, and the warrant
officer of the U. s. S. Kansas will make
an effort to punch the darky, George
Ward, into darkness. Before the U. ).
A. entered the crosse guerre for democ-
racy Jordan boxed in this city and he
shaped up very we'll. During the war
Fred only had a chance to box on the
deep blue while on transport harbor :.
ing between these shores and those OF
France. He has been in Philadelphia
for about two months now and since re-
covering from a recent attack OF pto
maine poisoning Jordan is in fine fettle.
The Jordan Ward conflict will be put
on as semifinal to the scrap between
Puggy Lee and Al Thompson. This
will be forerunner to Fighting AIS
fray with Harry (Kid) Brown at the
National tomorrow night.
Lew Tender will meet TO slouoh in George
I1rne, of Buffalo, at the Nationai toInor-
row might The TO iser st T Tender hopes to
add Erne to his string OF knockout VEINS ,n,s
he viii have to step at high speed from
the tap OF the gong.
Charley Rear will mako his return sp-
pearance in the ring at the C6morla tohisIt; ho
T,s opponent will be Young Zeringer' who
iaila from Reading. The other two bouts
are Tommy Warren vs.. Joe Ausats ana
Patsy Tate VS.. Young Joe Iuoer'
F5d,e O,Keefe will show in his secono
bout Of the week at the Nstionai sonivs sso,i,r
row night, when he meets HAPPY Stn aae
Uni make his first appearance here against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Football Postponed

Owing to the death of Thomas DIns-
more. nineteen- year-od son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Dinsmore OF Germantown,
the Germantown Academy Friends Central
school football game has been postponed
from this afternoon until tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 o'clock, when It will be riaved
on Friends Central Field, at Forty-fourth
street and Phrkside avenue. Young Dins-
more was riding bicycle and was str,ic,
sy an auto The accident occurred two
Dinsmore, captain OF tho Germsntoyyn
Academy team. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
other Basketball Games

Holy Angels defeated 'Juniata in a fast
game by u to 10. a.
Dorsett ran up 56-S score on Merrill at
Athletic Recreation Park
Progressive Cadets won their first game
by defeating Tenth Baptist, 90 to IL.
Junior A, c. defeated clifton Heights.
80 to 81
Fifth U. p defeated West Park in =
Drexel- -Bidde League game on the formers
floor last n.Eht by 90 TO 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Larry Hansen. who will meet Whitley
Fitzgerald in the star bout at the Audi
torium A. A. Tuesday night, s the rugged
Dane who boxed at the Olympia two years
ago. The semi on this program Will be be-
tween Frank Britton. no relation to Jack.
and Leo Stahl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Athlete Gets Rhodes Scholarship

Newark, Del, Nov 7,--T. Bayard Car
ter star tackle on the Delaware College
Nd Delaware has ever turned out has
been awarded a Rhodes scholarship TO OK.
for Engirnd the last OF December or the
rst Of January,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Franlde Howell is sparring with Champ
Pete Herman. preparing the latter for hln
bout with Joey Lynch at the Olympia next
Wednesday night. Howell win box on the
same card against Joe Mendcll Lynch was
declared a winner over Jack Wolfe In De-
troit Wednesday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

tommy oorman, and Johnny Maioney Will
meet tough 'un in Willie Kahn
Little Harry Deacon Ia In in arns II,
GGs SGGa some one put something over on him
lien lien report came to Phladelphia that
vuiny vnaiy G,acken had been knocked out In st
Week w by battling Lain. "GIacken was SICK
ihap peu a an last week." says Dcncon, land
the oivm,in ne reason he did not work at
"' oiSmpia Monday night"
,cs,b sqe BENJAMIN. according to New YORK;
otbnr az out annihilated Joe wellinR The
,vitb ,nttsnt. l5enjamin's next bout will be
VII" 'ohnhy Drummie at the Olympia here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Monday night. other bouts are Tommy
Jamlson vs. George Reynolds, PATSY, Wal
lace vs. Battling Mack, X. .. DAILY VS.
Hughey Hutchinson and Frank jerome vs.
Tommy Cleary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-28

.Pewny mak.:

y NQdJe III s1F, ~ d1oH 'HV
eli znowu W. kryminale.
- A z czego to .wnosisz
Gdym wczoraj byl u niego
w domu i ME zastalem, go, iona,
gdym spyta}, kiedy powroci, spo-
gladne}a najpierw ia kalendarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-28

CHICAGO.
D1ugie i pe1ne zdrowia zycie..

"W kr6tce skoncze oSmdziesiat
siedm lat = pisze pan Jonas Col
lin Z Schaller, Iowa, -"i cho-
ciaz dni mole ma ttym swiccie pra
wdopodobnie SO policzone, ciesze
sic wzglednie dobrem zdrowicm.
Ora. Piotra Gomozo by]a Ola mnic
wielka pomoca; ME wien, co byl-
bym bcz nicgo zrobi}.' w podcsz
lych latach organizln potrzebujc
dobrego, wzmacniajacego lekarst-
wa, celcm uregulowania 60 nic
ME ma lepszcgo, mad ORA. Piotra
.Gomozo.. Me, jest ono do .nabycia
w .aptckach, lecz %dostawiaja je
ludziom wprost produccnci DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons. Co., 25O1
Washington, Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
1850 ~---. Ers .' "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-28
co DOORS R0BIA.

Powiadaja re intcres w Inter
State Packing Go. w Winonie by]
bardzo dostatni, a gdyby wszy.
Soy ludzie zawsze wyszczegolniali
mieso Interstate znaczyloby to
wiele. dla- dobrobytu i podnosze-
MIA sic tego zak}adu i ola Winony
Powiedzielismy zc zak1ad Inter
state Packing Co. za}ozony o
tai w Winonie ponieWaz to jest
idealna lokacya IA zak}ad pako.
wanna wieprzowiny. Idealna To-.
kacya oznacza taxa ktora ma do.
godne u}atwienia kolejowe zapew
niajacc szerokie rozselanie i szyb
ka transportacye taxa kt6ra sic
znajdujc W scis}ej sekcyi dobrc-
go chowu swim.
Wielkie wypotrzebowanie mic
sa W lynn kraju znajduje sic W
wschodniej czesci Stan6w Zjedno
czonych, kt6ra posiada o wicle &c
sscie:j zaludnienie ..sniz ktora kol-
wick Geese tego kraju. Wschod--
ME stany chowaja jednak= tylko
bardzo maia liczbe swim. p !.
Zaklad Interstate Packing 60,
ulokowany; jest tax blisko. .zr6d}a
surowego> materyah, kt6ry jest
st6sowny dla wilekiej .sekcyi cho
WI swim, jak tylko fabryka bye
moze a wspania}e dogodnosci ko.
lleejowe daja szybkae transports,
eye kolejowa~ ma wielkie targi
1wschodnie. ). d
PrzyWozenie jest bardzo korzy-
stnem ola farmera, gdyz $50 fun.
towy wiieprz moze bye uchoWany
W siedmiu albo osmiu mesiacach
zadne inne karmne zwierze ME
moze. dojrzewae tax szyblkSo..
Try razy lyle. swim jest dis
chowanych. W okolicy p%rzyblizo-
nej do zakladu Interstate Pack
ing Co. anizeli bylo ich chowa-.
nych v ten czas gdy fabryka by.
Ia rozpoczeta u lat temu, tax
vice lokacya tn tel fabryki. da1a
ME tylko Winonie bardzo samo.
istnly p1rzemysl, lecz Wzrosl take
= tel sekeyi plod pomySlnoSt
farm materyall1ne bardzo. Diva.
dziescia piee do trzydziesci pro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-28
Parma Newmeier odpowiedzia-

Parma Newmeier odpowiedzia-
la re ona niema tax bogatych kre
wnych lecz meyer twierdzif re
jego opowiadanie jest prawdzi-::
we i zaproponowa}> jej azeby 9 pol
1Ote;j wieczorem wysz}a IA jego
spotkanie niedalcko tel fanny. !.
Z zadziwiajaca przytomnosc'iaa
umystu parma Newmeier -zggodzhlsa
sic ma %spotkanie z MIN: :Powle-
dial jej azeby sic ubrafa W n!ej-
lepsza odziez i. wszystkie swe kl'ej
noty jake tylko posiada, a nak aka
zujac jej milczenie o ca1ej spra-
vie. neger wydoby}. wielki noz..
Gdy meyer jeszczc rozmawiaf z
dziewczyna pan Mades powroel
do domu i dowiedzial sic O: tel
sprawie. Pr6bowal Oh wezWac
konstabla, Iccz tego ME bXfo W
domu, wezwa4 vice sasiada azeby
Z MIN pilnowaf.
0 oznaczonym czasic. meyer
pr6bowa{ przyblizyc sic do dom nj
i. zostal niespodzianic przyjety
strza}ami i prochem. Pan Mades
miat pow6d do: b%ronienia sic a
nastepnego dnia napotkal na
@krwawy :slad kt6redy widac ne:
ger ucieka}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-28
ZWoDNI]lciziY .,MURZ s, 4 W W DIRE DR.:
sBACH sH z CO.
RAcA DoZA WYsTRZALoW
Obey usi1owa EWabiie x.soba Nil.
drete Newmeir do Chicago

~ { .'.-t -. :. e." . . So =
Miasteczko Dresbach bylo W
przeszlat Srodee wieczorem scena
wzburzajacego epizodu, w kt6-
rym g}6Wne charaktery zawikla-
ne W bfiska tragedye byly Mild
red .NeWmeier, sluzaca W domu
+ Emilia. Mades W Dresbach i niez-
many meyer.
Podczas nieobecnosci pana Ma
DIES mloda: dziewczyna udala sic
do. stajni ably wydoic krowe: Gdy
przez kilka minut by1a zatrudnito
ma dojeniem do stajni wszedf ME
spodzianie mIody negger, ktory
stall gdzies z~aczajony przedtem
Dziewczyna sic okro'pnie przesttlr'al
szy}a TEN naglem zjawienie:mr sic
czarnucha, ktory ja uspakaja1 ]
powiedzia1 re jest dctektyWemn,,
przyslanym do nieejj 2 Chicago, g q
zeby "a poinformowac, ze bogaty
krewny zostawil tam ola niej mi
lion dolar6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-28
''NWlARUSn Piatek, dnia 28-go Marea, 1919.

strasznej niewoli = j~eszcze czeka
cierpliwie i wierzy, re ten, co. -
bic j to wszystko co mial najdroz-
szego z1ozy1 ma o1tarzu Ojczyzny
-ratunek i'm przyniesie.
Wybory odbyly sic W takiem
skupieniu - W takim porzadku,
re obecni tn Amerykanie j Angli-
cy z podziwu wyjsse ME mogi.
Ny tn pozostac musimy az do
ukonczenia Sejmu: ii. do logo lu-
tego. - potem MAJ moi pragnie
co predict dazye do Paryza by
bronic Sprawy Polskiej ma Kon-.
gresie. Ale czy to bedzie mozli--.
went Wszak W obecnej chwili z
pu1apki W kt6rej obecnie jestes-
my nawet Amerykanie wydostac
sic ME NIGGA. .
Pieniadze Vase :przysz}y " po
re i SO ola mnie nieWyslowiona ra
doscia. W1asnie dis rano = Wzie
lam tu sw6jj szpital wojskowy ma
100 {6zek, kt6ry calkowicie utrzy
mae music. Nam nadzieje, il "a
klad ten bedzie. wzorowym. Poza
TEN mann we swych ramionach
kantyny, herbaciarnie ma stacy
ach ola wojska. w szpitalu Ujaz--
dowskim opieke mad ramymi -
zbieranie bielizny ola wojsk i ran
nych - dostarczanie tym ostat--
MIN = cukru, herbaty, papiero--
sow, lepszego. jedzenia, ftp. Gro
mady gfodnych dzieci - pc "a
tenn drzwi sic ME zamykaja cd
mracej z niedoli inteligencyi. ::
Bia}y Krzyz W swe ramona O.
bejmuje wszystkie instytucye j
to w Och naszych dzielnicach -
%ofiarnosc wielka. Kazdy dale vie
cej nizeli moze, kobiety oddaja
obraczki = ostatnie klejnoty -
biedni ostatni grosz. Music oby-
dwoma rekami trzymac me SERGE
T. by z b6lu ME peklo:
Biedny MOI MAJ podjawszy sic
nadludzkiego zadania jak mad
cz1owiek PRAGUE.
Brak nam was. Snilam re Pan
przyjedzie. Pozdrowienia wszyst-
kim - ussciski VAN czworgu.
Helena Paderewska
=. -, -L. .G... : .t 80 e. ,:.... 80 .- -