davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
DAILY RECIPE.
Scrambled Eggs with Rice.

Scrambled Eggs with Rice. 3 eggs 1-2 cup cooked rice 3-4 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
SMILE WITH US
Qualified

Editor of I. W. w. paper: Has this applicant any special qualifications for our work?"
 Yes. He's been dishonorably dis charged from the United States army"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

"The Socialist will hope be manipulated of goodness without faith social alchemy which erbertS Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
THE ONE WAY TO GROW FAT

Laugh and grow fat. This method is the only one now in reach of the average purse.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
NO WONDER

the sailors their English cable
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
SCIENTIFIC WINDOW WASHING.

For the weekly or bi-weekly win dow washing at our house, we think there is nothing quite so effective as chamois skin.
 Wiring the chamois out of warm water and wash the window, just as you would with a cloth. Then dip the chamois into fresh water, wiring as dry as possible and wipe the window.
 That's all there is to it and the window will look perfectly clear and clean and not "streaky."
 But a really dirty window cannot be washed in this easy fashion. Moral for frequent window washing! What 1 mean is that for outside window washing the use of cham ois is not advisable. Rain beating against the glass makes the dust stick and become hard to remove. All drug stores carry chamois skins of various sizes and money in vested in a skin about Is inches square will be a paying investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
LIBERAL

T dunno" replied a voice in the dark, but l heard an officer say it was Metz"
 "Huhi Metz?"
 "Sure-and he said the general meant to take it if it cost hundred thousand lives"
 Silence for about five seconds; then Liberal son of gun, ain't he?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Daily Heoath Direction of
 RUPERT U. Public Health Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Does YOUR PROPERTY figure in the classified advertising NEWS of real estate offerings?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Read the Daily Review Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
THE NEW NUR SERY RHYME s

As L. Tribune
  in
 O there? flour in hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

Radicals oppose the of the injunction. All of Germa itterly opposed to the strategy of Foch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
Business and Finances

government cooperation, if not initia.
tive, will be necessary.
Prosperity Wave Coming.
Increasing prosperity in the United
States during the next two and a hall
years is predicted by Harris, Win
throp & Co., in summary of a report
on business conditions Just completed
from opinions sent in by 1879 men OF
affairs in answer to a questionnaire
relating to the present business situa
ton. Thirty questions were submitted
on each QUESTIONABLE. In brief they
covered the supply of money, the dis
tribution of labor, the crop outlook
and the prevalence of social and in
dustrial unrest. Questions also were
asked as to the opinion on the League
of Nations, operation of the railroads
by the government and reconstruction
loans to Europe.
Generally speaking the report on
business conditions may be regarded
as counsel of optimism. 1t is evil
dent that credit is in abundant supply
throughout the country, that savings
bank deposits are increasing despite
the high cost of living, that crops ON
the whole are above the average, and
that in two cases out of three the re-
turning soldiers are going cheerfully
to work as employment is offered
them. The report is remarkable, COM
ing as it does only eight months after
the end of the war.
As against the. cheerfulness that in
spires the report there is found only
general deficiency of labor, an unwill
ingness to accept further advance in
freight rates, and the general prevail
ance of speculation that goes with
prosperity.
From total of 1850 correspondents
reporting on the subject there are 72o
who find indications of Bolshevism or
radical socialism present or prospec-
tive. By large majority the people
seem to favor League of Nations,
but they are divided as to whether it
shall be the presidents or senate's
league. Few feel that the creation of
such a league would affect their bust
ness unfavorably.
Opinion appears to be evenly di-
vided as to the permanence of the
present prosperity, and the high prices
and wages incident to it. A period of
two and half years in this changing
country is regarded about as nearly
permanent as we can get in business
relations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
THURS. sep. I|
Consisting of the following:
CATTLE

Twenty head of high grade, high
testing, heavy milking, selected jer-
sey cows and heifers. l cow, 8 years
old, due to freshen Oct. "a, will give
three and one half gals. when fresh:
| cow. 5 years old, giving milk now
VIII give 4 gals. when fresh, freshen
Jan. ~; registered Jersey cow, S years
old, q gals. when fresh, bred to regis
tered bull. to freshen last of March;
cow, 9 years old, q gals. when fresh,
to freshen May 6; l heifer, 5 years
old, Just fresh, good mixer; l cow, 9
years old, three and a half gallons
when fresh, to freshen Nov. S; these
cows are now being tested by the Can
yon County Cow Testing association.
Their records to date will be given
sale day; II 2 years old heifers. all
bred, some showing springers; these
heifers are all sired by our registered
herd bull, King Madell of Dixie; ;
leifer calves sired by King Madell:
yearling steer; grade bull calf. ID
months old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

Andover Congregational Seminary
| One of its trustees at that time wa,
Squire Farrar, a prominent either
and polished gentleman of the "olc
school" Young Stowe and travelins
friend arrived by stage coach ane
were dropped at the Mansion House
noted country hotel of that day
and the more noted for being head
quarters for ministers and candidate
for the ministry and theological pro.
lessons: 1t so happened that on that
particular day when many theological
students were expected, the landlord
was i'll, and being anxious that the
anticipated students should be prop
erty welcomed, Squire Farrar had
come to the hotel at "stage-time" and
welcomed Stowe and his friend, ush-
cred them into the bar-room. and
there in his shirt sleeves, asked what
they would have to drink" mixed a
brandy toddy for them which thew
drank, as matter of course: as everv-
body then did.
Relates Incident Later.
Years afterwards, DR.. Stowe, after
honorable service in other institutions,
came to Andover as one of its pro-
fessors, and of course, must tell the
refined Squire about that incident: 7
once saw the latter and he looked.
as the Yanke saying is, "as though he
had just stepped out of band-box I"
When DR.. Stowe told him the yarn.
times and customs had so changed
that Squire Farrar could hordly be-
lieve he had ever acted as a "bar-
tender" but when he was assured that
it was certainly so he replied that he
thought that must have been in Old
Testament times" But the quick
witted DR.. Stowe capped his reply BY
adding i rather guess Squire, that
that must have been in the Apo
craphy."
My father was country store keep
er and when the Washingtonian move
ment began in the late 30s he and
other church members decided to stop
selling distilled liquors, but the one
in town who would not do
SO got all the trade, and so my father
closed up. My oldest brother said it
was none too soon, for he and the
other boys were freely drinking of the
wines, and acquiring a taste for IL
f~SAS' " I'LL l was d 1du uSGu TO
see much of the old store stocks in.
the old building and wish that my
father was still a store-keeper; but
with mature age how proud / have
been that father would sacrifice his
business for principle.
How Times Change.
1t is hard for us to realize the Gus
toms of hundred years ago, par
ttlcularly drinking customs. All church
functions had liquors for entertain
ment, and ministers in making pas
toral calls were always offered liquor;
it would have been considered
breach of good manners not to do so.
My father-in-law told me of once
seeing. liquor drank, not only at a
funeral, as it was always provided,
but as actually seeing the tray with its
decanter and bottles sitting on the
end of the coffin, to which each per-
son went and poured his own dram.
From all have heard from those
whose memories went back to
hundred years ago I can believe it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
FARM
MACHINERY

Mccormick mower, Big Six, new
last year; l spring tooth harrow, good
as new; | sulky pillow, 8 extra shares;
l lZ-blade disc harrow; reliance
buggy; 2 sets OF good work harness;
buggy harness; extra collars, straps,
etc; No. IS De Laval cream separa-
tor, used 8 years; grindstone, nearly
new; good loyal milk cans; 6-hole
Round Oak cook stove; some Mason
fruit jars.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. SALE
BEGINS JUST AFTER LUNCH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

$40 and under cash, over $40, 6
months time at 8 per cent interest if
paid when due, if not paid when due
IL per cent from date of sale. per
cent discount for cash on all sums
over $40 -,
Come to this sale and buy this
property at the high dollar, as we
have sold our farm and are leaving the
county for one year, and will positive
ly sell without reserve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

Time schedules which went into
effect June l on the o. S. L. are:
Eastbound-No. 10, 2:23 a. M; No
70, pony, 9:08 a. M; No. 4, 1l:l8 a.
M; No. 30. pony. 4:30 p. M; No. 6,
6:1O p. m. Westboun d-No. II, l:42
Q: m; No. IS. pony. 1926 a. M; No.
", pony, 5:16 p. m; No. 10, Sos D.
M; No. 5. 1888 o. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05

What change since DIR. Stoves boy
hood of that time. And yes, what a
change since first came to Caldwell
70 years ago. Were the cold days"
better than ours? Hardly.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
IL HEAD
Work. Horses

! span black mares, years old, W.T..
1000 lbs. well matched and we'll broke !;
l span of mares, black and bay,
years old, weight 1000, we'll broke !:
! sorrel gelding, years old, worked
this spring, weight 1150; bay filly, 5
years old, unbroken, weight HOO; l
bay geiding, 2 years old; span of
black fillies, year old; l span colts,
from above first mentioned mares: l
Poland China brood sow and pigs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
Good for Biliousness.

1.-TWO years ago I suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
filiousness. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised concluded to try
them. | improved rapidly. Miss
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-05
PUBLIC SALE.

We have sold our farm and will
CLOSE OUT all our personal prop
erty at public auction at our ranch in
Dixie, ten miles northwest of Cald-
well, on the Caldwell Roswell main
road and on the south side of the
river; three miles southwest of Notus.
commencing just after lunch on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
RETURN Of WIRES
R[eARDED sGIIn|1

New York, June s.--Dun's ssa.ol. ~! y
viii say In part: ss rs
discriminating SONS slemsa$e ~
seemingly negative natgeey M ~ ~
comrierciai revival n beanSe y .s!
and the return Of the wire syMo1a4
private operation II siguahc&At OF
further release Of buainesa NSn9
ernmental domination. ..ssS s ass agssSs
Variable conditions HI ~
with the building indsstryS ya
strongly defined tendency
Improvement. are indtcxt6d t4a ~
Not only AFe most -prt a. 49, IT,.
fsfimiy maintained, btt III II
stances whore reductions - t1
the armtstfce. recovery ~ 4M3Nsx -
parent. refecting In p&<k NH ~
creased costs Of pro6uektog 3. 81 M
"A pin Iron output tk ~ a.
tons day sn NAY. to l9ls1S
general conditions. A1G nll w. -
south basis Tor doubt ~ N
uineness or the reported &d1 = !
revival THIS exfstinG M6h n
situation itself II better thAn
Statistics Of output in01ea&4
continuing to broaden m
in s., Wy a 4sss ,ssFs .ss s, 60
much longer delayed. pnssNs
features II thA reiix~d Sk r
tNfS1t ana the 6rmnasn r. zx(E
suggests sustained conlla " #
"MAintenAnce III y eOn1
buoyAncy Ia leather hA1 ~
prising.. ii View 81 the mi
81 hide prices. ana fut4A
footwear costs appear =
Bile. 4 1890 ~
.Ths noteworthy y1etSS& n
goods lines has met NJtH.l6
althoukh bnSin4 IN IA ~
neis has been rather QufetG3
holidAy nnd mxny of~
hers maintain epnqNtx444l
toward future t6xiM
prices have advanced
lsxsls. -. ~ ~ 5a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
t,tarrAsf, GRAIr MARKrr.

' ChlcxEo. tune 6.-when the board
Of tradA closea Saturday night thou
SANDS Of SpSculAtors who do Business
In corn must not have to exceed 200
600 bushels to conform with govern
meft agreements. Much corn was sold
by scattering long interests today to
reduce lines to the required amount
Selling at times was heavy, with net
price losses OF II to He. The grain
was taken by some OF the strongest
people in the trade and part Of i vent
been friendly to the long side Of. the
market.
Many bearish factors we're spread
ported Argentine selling corn freely to
Texas, points. 4 New York concern re-
pc rted Argentine corn C.. t, New York
steamer sll2, with t14o bid.
Cash corn as to &c lower at Chi
cago.s Commission houses reported
country offerings light
oats WAS w4aR. and prices showed
declines OF ks@tn &C.. Promise. OF bet
ter weather. coupled with declines in
barley. rye and corn were weakening
factors. Exporters were the market
and bfi Ave cents over the July future
fer standard and AZ over for No. ;
white c. i. T. Buffalo
Declines were shown OF 5 NC for bar
ley and 3h to INC for rye. Cash lots
also declined
While there was no change In the
supply and demand for hog products
under current, was strong. Pork closed
35c higher to .35c lower Lard ! Is to
s5c higher and ribs Is to s1Nc lower.
Grain and provision range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

business In cloths has become quteter,
with prices easier. .sf,.. ..,,ss.3e.
Dispatches from the South reported
an advance in the basis OF Is points as
compared with yesterday, but the de-
rt4and Tor the actual article was smaller.
Heavy general selling kept the market
III an unsettled and feverish state
throughout the last hour and rAiiies
were poorly maintained. The close was
nearly steady at net decline OF 1850
1873 points.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet at q
decline OF Nc at size: the sales were
1872 bales: spot here was quiet at
decline of los points at so35c; there
were no sales.
Port receipts for the day amounted
to 4o.s5o bales. exports aggregated
.2.s4s bales.
Cotton range
June-flose, 1915 bid.
Juiy-Open. 1870; high. 1885; low.
s5.T5: close, 1883 bid.
August-High, os.2o; low, 2s.i5; close,
"a. senteinhAr--open, 1855; high. 2s,s5;
low, $3.50. close, $500 bid. -
october-open. :s75; high. .s.ss; low.
1913; close. .7.791eTSs,
November-High, $500; low, 2s.05:
close sT.55 bid.
December--Qpen. e7.as; high. 2S.46:
low. 27.45; close. 27.45 q 81. 5o.~-
JanuaryHikh. 2s,17; low. s7.l5;
close. e7.15 627.2o.
February-ppen. Ass; close. s7.cs
bid.
March-High. 27ss: low, a7.oo: close.
s6,s5h27.e0.
May-close. essoG2ss5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
vrw YORK. COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK COTTON MARixET.
New York. June e.--Iiouidation Of
chtton Oh an active scale. including Of
ferings from bulls hear pressure and
yelling by the South. together with q
withdrawal OF purchasing orders from
the trade caused severe losses In the
market here today. Stop loss orders
were reached in considerable volume
sales ~ the spot article during the
week we're said IL havs fallen on.
R:okers are payine more attention to
v,eaf her ana. rrop .conditj6nA npw that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

9sfssnan Fsr CaMee ~ one Of tn Ola
s.aS4 and. best known roAstsrs In tho
Is rauntry: can positively only CONSIDER
Experienced salesman. who is now
jx;secsssfuiiS selling grncera In south
1satern Virginia. Give full partlcu-
!, Mrs. age. salary ana selling record
Permanent and. desirable position ior
THE Y,EyERING COFFEE COM
r4Hv Ealttrnore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
FINANCIAL.
nESErfcfAL LOANS.

VIZ Lend MONEY to persons Of good
character and steady employment: no
bankAbie collateral security required.
nor real estate .gtara ntor insisted upon |:
nc pawns; loans S2S to 1890. repayAble
In ten monthly Instruments OF Dc de-
sired. feEaf rfxarges only, based 81 an
"a ia balances tor Ectuxi time due. 30.
Getty fIia nced and objected ~ Business
and professional men, conducted ia i
spirit of service and not solely III
make money; very fair ana helpful:
prompt. CONFIDENTIAL and courteous
dealnEs: new 4hnrrorarA- MxIsa4pAa.
Hours. to daily. call, wits, Or
PHONE MADfsDN sSsy.
BENEFICIAL. LOAN SOCIETY.
Licensed Money -Lendefs.
20S ~ NORTH SIXTH STREET.
SEtOND FLOOR.
Licensed by Cnief. Bank Examiner.
Member Chamber Of Cbni,nerce 81 Rich
Member Legal Reform Bureau 10
Eliminate the Loan-shafk Ev1i, inc.
Ds9Rew - Yeur watches. Dian~aAn
tAwelry from the EQUITABLE loan
SOCIETY. lxs North Elxhth street.
PRODUCE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

NeM olM suae e .ss9 sessl "a N
$500 4 an u y ia WV strg ns4tsys
1r... m.S w " ~ ..s.H.; tYy. r.
Az. ~. A IN. 1872. e.u 49, 49, "
1nrrovsf The comnanv nv. hs. ~. mt nsel;
ss,a.a ~ 49, = = h. .n 1 ~ ~ ~ ps.
Tie stAsi in1ustrv. II was foliowed -
IN advance ~ the steel companies. to-
snc ccU YV saa, nrcd snd . M
fJniteA Ciwnr stores were csntArn M
sr.st srsivitx Ths Msr,ne. r. r,,,st
al ~reat differsnce OF opinion extsts "a
eArding the proposed sale. and particu-
iArly q . the identity Of the nyste-
Money rstea we're NOT maikriaiiy XII.
tcreA - fnnda ara i ABUNDANT .,nolv
from other pnrts 81 the country n tfik
Nav YORK hank ars do mt care ~ tAS,N
the money the market wants. Co{{on
var weak. losing more thai, II 4 Eaft
IN the afternoon heavy profst -fsFihT
ds.siossd sut ny Close ~ stfonl;
l nsIe w $1,000 49, 1 LoaAy 2. AItcos
D..2n mssssss: .ayance q
49, Hs.sx.s1X = t.ss4ss W. az
a.uSai ,ikfkEE. x ..u.ls - = ,nc
e impoftant deseiopin snts are q
sasa Wy wv o IA snors s 3ppalsnnIy
ts.s, u Afs.r ~ all, HIs. adu.nnS M
Is 1SSy xsns.SS ~ NJ tLat ~ ne
s st.Esa. sugsiaea nge oy that tishs tns
sasas i'm. ~xaass n nana = no snSr
x,.x.a4 ~ ssSxne3x%x =. ~
49, VIZ nsisss " as..s stssa ~
s.sS As,Ssss4 .sta ~ 80, C,g-s IA.
sxas% Sssas.sM ~ E IhS kkH ~so
e \ g evl1S"os - soou @ x.ax
american Ice snares mAde new nisn
records Tor botE preferred ana COM
mon ..as..s.s .s.s -. =
thrs9tsnihx b de scmsthinE ID the
market f1f aetsrM months did Y III
at 0ncs t0day jumping IN points IN
the Mngie se1ioA
tOoa 9nadee wSse IN demand from
~ quArtern 81 l4e COUNTY,. Lnseed
nas the douDie reeson Tor strength N
that produces both 1000 and paint
products The aDsardIy high prices .of
panahas insurss povnqiess market IoT
Ail tnat me Unitea Fruit company can
cr.ng g the couptfy ana nov there are
snspe 4vailapia 1cr tnat trAnic; sugar
y ~ :such vaef supply tnat the ports
are Suited With 4. Recently cargoes
e sakarI have been refused because
there was no plAce to handle It IN
this country. the ordinary warehouses
Being OvefAtOCkNd. cut In the price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
LIBERTY soNDs.


wE FAY Aios.5e CASH TOnAr ron
500 LIBERTY BOMBS or THE lsr
ISSUE s,AT: No COMMISSIONS: NO
FEES. NO WAITING. OUR ADVICE
rs. KEEP. YoIfR BONDS IF YOU
cHS. If YDU MUST. SELL SEE Us
We BrY ALL ISSUES or LIB
ERTY BONDs WAR SAVING 8
STAMPS. THRIFT STAMPs AND
FART pAID LIBERTY BONDS,
WE Will PAE yOt' FULL CASH
VALUE OF AIzL PAST DUE LTR-
ERry ND INTEREST COUPONS.
LIBERrY INVESTMENT CO.
~ EAsr nxOAiS sTsEEr.
ECoND FLooR). OVER Nc
cRoRy.s AND iec STORE. OFFICE
OPEN nAILY 8 A. n. 70 p. NJ;
SATURDAY : A. N. TO r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

Vented. Young Ladies over:
sixteen, experienced Or mex
/. experienced, for our packing
INA making department.
BRITISH AMERICAN TO
BACcO CO., LTD, 900 N.
surnbhrts street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

wanted, A Good Saddle Maker
]. b work on Buena vista Sad
d]es. Or stitched, down sad
-dles: Steady employment and
ssHood wages. Strecker Bros.
go, Marietta, Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
PRODUCE

sAlp I1s Your FnfA Frn1uets--Hutser:
eggs fowls and live stock. Highest
prices guaranteed. SAnd for quota
tion. Reference, First Nattonsa Bank.
Cary street.
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
WOOL.

We Are Nkenfa Fer Purchase ~ Wo0i
for one 81 tho largest mills IN Amer
lea BY SHIPPING or se1ling to us you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost of freight.
Prompt check upon arrival. ship
ysurs to US or write for prices before
shipping. fsefertnce-~t h o sc who
shipped us last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND wGlOL co. INC. JOS
Walleratein. president. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
:s5fEL.r JtAttTED MALE:

Rrl96Vef NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssh 49,
4 ktck-type man for country newspA-
xSSr. Address VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
A rfr4fnEtofs va, or W. Med. LEE, MUIR
srSy'A hotel Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

FER Isp Pf1ces Ana Qssek R&ksxaa.
ship your conntry produce 10 w00D-
FIN + SCOTT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

rafii sw. J6zafata, ma miejsce X. Sta
nislawa Derengowskiego, kt6ry wy
jechai do Sanitaryum do Milwau-
kee, Wis, W celu poratowania mad
watlonego zdrowia.
*
Lekarze z Wydziaiu Zdrowis,
sZczeptli onegdaj dziatwe szkolna,
PREY para i sw. J6zafata, przy ma
rozniku Southport i Belden ave.
W n~iedziele, dnia Ego grIdnia b,
r., odbedzie sic wiecDorek interesu-
jacy urzad1ony przez dzieci szkolne,
W sail parafialnej, z okazyi imienin
X. probozcza Franciszka Ostrow-
skiego. Siostry Nazaretanki, przygo-
towuja dziatwe do tego wystepu;
program bogaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
Ze Spraw Sokoich.
ODEzWA.

Do Szanownego Duchowien-
silva, Wydzialu Narodowego,
Zwiazku Narodowego Polskiego,
Zjednoczenia Rzymsko Katoli-
ckiego, Zwiazku Polek, Zwiazku
Spiewak6w Polskich, Zwiazku
Miodziezy Polskiej, Zwiazku
Wojsk Polskich, oraz wszystkich
prawych Polak6w i Polek W Chi
go i okolicy.
w niedziele, dnia Ego grudnia,
b. r. .odbedzie sic pol0w W mie-
Scie Chicago i okolicy ma sieroty
W Polsce staraniem Okregu II.
Zwiazku Sokoi6w Polskich W
Ameryce.
Troska o te sieroty polskie po-
Wilma lezeG nam ma sercu, zwia-
SEGA teraz gdy dziatwie tel "a
graza straszne widmo giodu !
nedzy a ktora. wyciaga do mas
~skostniaia raczke o pomoc VIOLA
jsc ratunku!
Krew W zylach sic Selma, gdy
sic czyta opis ~strasznego cierpie
MIA, ktore niewinnie ponosza tie
dzieci.
Wyczekuja one Cd mas pomoc-
nej reki macierzyhskiej. Obecnie
nadchodzi yGwiazdka", podczaS
kt6rej chcielibysmy przyjSc dzia-
twie Z wydatna Pomoca.
= Wobec tego Sokolstwo Poi
Skie W Ameryce rozumiejac i GU
jqc cierpienia dziatwy w Polsce
zajmuje sic zbieraniem funduszu
ma pomoc ola niej w$rod wszyst-
kich swych Gniazd, lecz ME dosyG
ma tenn, by W mySl uchwaiy O.
statniego Zjazdu, Wydziai Okre-
GU 2, Z. S. P. urzadza polow W
dzien powyzej oznaczony, ably jak
najwiekszy fundusz byl zebrany;
do wykonania tego pieknego czy
nu potrzeba pomocy wszystkich
Obywateli Polakow i Polek, ably
praca nasza wydaia jak mako
rzystniejsze owoce'
Wobec tego Sokolstwo Polskie
Okregu Ego prosi wszystkie wy
bitne osoby, jak Duchowiehstwo