davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

WANTED--h first class barber at once
can make from $1S to s25 a week
right place for the right man. Ad
dress: JAMES HUTTON. 1879 S. Queen
ST., Martinsburg. w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

WANTED A good all around Print
or. Apply stating terms to The New
Century Publishing Co., 500 Queen
street, Norfolk Va.
6T
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
Opposes Importation OF Chinese labor

New York, March - A mighty
howl came from Frank Morrison, Sc
cre'ary Of the American Federation
OF Labor when Hudson Maxim the
great inventor, declared at a dinner
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
Refused to Save John Snowden.

Baltimore, Md. March--The city
and the whole state are aroused over
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

AnENN OITTFFf--i Hair Grower, / Tenn.
| rle Oil. ] Shampoo, I Pressing OH, l Face
Cream and Direction for selling--Sa. %.
- % cent? extra Tor postage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

When writing mention The Richmond Planet.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

the craftsmanship of Sumter as well
as the district.
Sumter county's quota is only S2,-
900, which it is hoped will be secured
in a drive Monday and Tuesday.
agnes Scott is one of two ac-
credited colleges in the South" Mrs.
Council said Saturday morning.
"Many of US know from personal as
sociation that it is one of the great
est women's training institutions in
the South.
THE subscriptions to this fund are
payable in five equal installments,
one-ffth every six months. That is,
if one subscribes $100, the pay
ments will be $40 now and $40 every
six months for two and half years.
The General Educational Board
and the Alumni Association have
pledged $4,000 toward an endow-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
REVIEW OF
THE PLAY

d Several thousand Americus people
unfortunately missed Friday night
one of the most thoroughly enjoyable
plays that has been offered to a
Southern audience in q number of
years, when Friendly Enemies" was
presented at the Opera House. Re-
gardless of what the metropolitan
critics had said of the play, apparent
ly most of those of the community
seeking entertainment preferred the
freaks of the midway to testing the
promises of the high-class drama at
the opera house. Whatever the rea-
son, it was a pitifully small atten-
dance that greeted an exceptionally
capable cast. The players went
ahead, however, just as though every
seat in the house was filled, present
ing the wholesome play with dash
and spirit, and displaying well its
great abundance of wit and its
touches of pathos.
The company presenting Friendly
Enemies" was unusual, there not be-
ing a part poorly handled Three
of the parts, those of the old German
American father and mother, Karl
and Marie Pfeiffer, and the 100 per
cent American German-Jew, Henry
Block, were dialet roles, but all were
skillfully handled, and afforded the
vehicle for the great amount of fine
comedy in the play. These charac-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

ters were taken by Lucy Warner as
Mrs. Pfeiffer; John K. Newman, as
Pfeiffer, and Leo Greenwood as
Block. All have been we'll known
figures of the legitimate stage for a
number of years. They were well
supported by Ella Maher as June
Block, daughter of Henry, very at
tratcive and graceful girl, Leo Chai-
eel, as William Pfeiffer, the Ameri-
can soldier boy, son of the elder
Pfeiffers, and others.
Although war time play, dealing
with the problem of the German
American, it has lost none of its
strength because of the ending of the
war. 1t is easily to imagine, how
ever, how intensely gripping it must
have been during the trying days
prior to last November II.
To those theater lovers of Ameri-
Gus, who enjoy good offerings, here is
tip: Don't miss $50 Long Lefty,
which win be seen next Thursday
night. 1t is one of the prettiest,
funniest and most thoroughly enjoy
able musical plays ever offered 1t
is one of those which leaves nothing
to be desired-that is, that was the
verdict of those of US who saw it
last season. The company which will
appear here is the same which is be-
ing seen in all the largest cities of
the South, so we are assured of the
best being offered this season. Don't
miss $50 Long Lefty"
W. S. K.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

personality. Her dance numbers
are ludlcrously funny, and her voice
is pleasantly pitched and has a lit
of laughter tucked away in it.
Ben Alexrod is good as her hus-
band, but the male honors of the
play go to Harry Tyler, who does
as pretty a piece of character act
ing as New York has seen in some
moons. Jean Temple is consistently
funny and never forgets her lisp, and
Muriel Griel and Una Clayton are
clever types we'll acted
The songs are bright and catchy
$50 Long Lefty" has a haunting re-
frain, with minor notes enough to
please.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
SO LONG LEFTY
A RACY MUSICAL
FUN-FILLEDPLAY

Local theatregoers should learn
with more than usual interest that
Oliver Morosco's justly successful
comedy with music will come to the
Opera House Thursday evening, Oc-
tober %. The play, first produced
more than two years ago IN San
Francisco, has since been shown IN
all the principal cities from coast
to coast and is now on its way
home to the pacific coast. In the
east it has taken the theatregoers
by storm, particularly in Chicago,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris
wrote the book of $50 Long Lefty,
basing their plot on ellis Neighbor's
Wife" a successful comedy by Mr..
Harris. The music and lyrics have
been provided by Earl Carroll. Mr..
Morosco has assembled another of
his celebrated typical Morosco
casts" and there is big chorus
of California beauties. The scenes
are lad IN a Car ColOIly "ASAS oAN
street cars have been hauled to the
bench and made into bungalows.
The play really has plot, raey
little affair thoroughly absorbing and
altogether amusing. Two of the troll
rev car families living next door to
each other discover that they are i'll
mated and, after a series of anus
ing developments, they decide to
trade wives. Gladys Lockwood is
Lefty, long, lank and lean, but with
a decided penchant for dress and
a distaste for dishwater apparent in
the best of the younger set. Ben
Alexrod, her husband, is thorough
" domesticated and wants a wife !
who can cook and keep house for
him. The other couple are the same
onlv wire versa. Then the trouble
begins. The wives confer, and final
" decide to accede to their hus-
bands wishes, but first they request
a trial week so that they can dis
cover whether things are to 4 Sln
smoothly for the rest of their natural
lives. The husbands consent,
though badly shocked and dsillusion-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

ment fund of $6OO,0oo-alnnoa sus-
half. To secure this $275,bDs ia
people of Georgia must sahz.xiEn
1925, 900.
Agnes Scott, located in DeezHgx
near Atlanta, has now plant warts
more than 100000. This sveas
there are 388 young women SIN
dents registered, representing egerz
Christian denomination. The eoIYeex
is inter-denominational. It's fzcuE
ty is composed of more than half 6
hundred of the best trained educators
in the South.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

ed. Then occurs plenty of fun, and
in the end they change back all
around and everybody is happy.
Gladys Lockwood IS more than
amusing; she is a representative of
new school of spontaneous wit.
When. she is off the stage everybody
wants her back. We cannot help
wondering what she would do in
straight farce, and we hope that
some day some clever author may
write play for her own particular
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
MRS. COUNCIL
DISTRICT HEAD
INCOLLECEDRIVE

Mrs. L. G. Council has been ap-
pointed and has accepted the chair
manship for the Agnes Scott endow-
ment fund drive for the Eighteenth
district, comprising Sumter, Webster,
Schley, Stewart, Marion, Chattahoo-
chic counties. County chairmen
have been appointed in each of the
counties, Mrs. Council having con-
sented to do double duty in taking
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
Heard in Cambridge.

Foreman Calling up from curb)-
Hi, Mulligan, will yez step to the
spakin' tube; Oi want to tell yez t
come down.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

Chance for a chitdIess Mouse.
Small Mouse wanted in Gillingkan
eai dockyard. No children. "-Cksf-
am Standard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26

BY PAYING A SMALL De
POST WE WILL HOLD
ANY GARMENT UNTIL
WANTED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26

was nearly ovrrcoDe from gas, the fumes
OF which werv very strong in the store.
Glynn was taken TO the Delaware Hospi-
tai, where il WAS learned bis condition was
not serious.
MB. Fnlinc. on "wednesday night
about $50 o'clock, told Harry Manders,,
who occupies apartments in the rear OF
Glynn's store. that all the memhcrs OF
her family were very i'll Mrs Manders
went with her TO the FaIlne home, where
she learned that MIR. Falinc aud the four
children were suffering badly from the
effects Of gas fumes. She took them into
her home and summoned doctor, who
treated them. The children are all small,
and one Of them, boy about three years
of age, WAS found to he the worst sufferer
When the horses were discovered in
the Conly sta BILE, in the rear Of the FaIine
home. about six o'clock yesterday morn
ing one of them was dead, two Of them
in serious condition and FIVE very iii
from inhaling the gas.
Employees OF the Wilmington Gas
Company, to whose attention the odor
of escaping gas was called. discovered
the leak in the IN ain, which recently has
been installed, and at one of the FONTS
which apparently had been insecuroly
welded
II is claimed that the escaping gas had
followed the outside of line Of water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26

pipe into the Comfy stable and tho out
side OF line OF gas pipe into the house
occupied by the Falinc family.
People in the neighborhood have been
complaining of the fumes for several
months, but the efforts of the gas com
pany to discover the leak proved Of no
avail
Mandcrs said he had complained TO the
company several times and was unable
to get any gas through q meter in his
apartments. Glynn stated that Wednesday
night he and a number Of others, including
Roach, were sitting until late in the rear
room OF his store. and several of them
complained Of feeling bad but did not
know the Sausc. Roach did not leave with
the rest, but stayed In the rooms for the
night. According to Mandcrs. members
of his family had complained several
times Of being slightly i'll. which is now
attributed to the gas fumes
The leak in the main was repaired by
employees OF the Gas Company yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
LIVES [lplI Ct[[D
tY [{CIFIlG Gas
Michael Roach Nearly Overcome;
Albert Faline's Family Suf-
fcrs; Horse Dead.

A hrty rrr rnin ON Madison STREET
below Front, Wednesday Eifht and carly
Yesterday morning caused much excite
merit, when seven people narrowly cs-
eaped death, one horse died, two are in
serious condition and FIVE others cndangcr-
"a rs the result Of inhaling the fumes
The horses are the property of Comfy
BROTHERS, coai dealers, GA West Front
,tret The near victims are Albert
Faline, Maryland avenue, his wife and
four children, and Michael Roach.
Roach uas discovered about six o'clock
yesterday morning ms he wss trying to get
NIT of the store of John Glynn, Mary
land avenue. in the rear room Of which he
had spent the night Pssscrs-hy who heard
bun rounding on the door found the man
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

wszystkfm dzialaczom, funkcyonaryu--
SION i propagatorom boszewizmu jest
pieniadS i tyrko pieniadz, Obojetne,
jakimi zdobyty srodkami.
Garstka bezdomnych cudzoziemc6w,
Aydow, pasorzyt6w ma organizmie ma
rodu rosyjskiego, rzadzi niepodzielnie
krajem, wznawtajac W Xxx stuleciu
tradycye Nerona | inkwizycyi srednio-
wiecznej. Razem 2 dawna burzuazya 1
i~nteligencya, ginie CHOP / robotnik. je-
dnako lie traktowany przez rad ,,ludo-
wy. Ma kazdym kroku czycha smiert,
ciagle grozl gh6d, walka bratoh6jcza o
kes chleba, o krople woody gi6d | MEDIA
panuje okropna. KaAdy pragnie JUL
tylko &yG, wSzystko inne Jest NIL oboe
/ obojetne. Moe i wage ma ty1ko sila 4;
hadne prawo, laden ro5kaz ma wy1sze.i
wfadzy mic ME macy, DO rozedrze go
mlejscowy komisarz. czerwono-gwar-
dzista, Tub zwyk}y Dbir. Lud roSyjski
jak Hbawien1a czeka kohca panowania
holszewtckiego. z utesknieniem wycia-
ga dionie. kieruje sw6j wzrok ku bra
dom z Zachodu. oczekujac Cd Mich wy
Swolenia z pod ucisku. Ciag}e bunty |
rozruchy chfopskie 1 r~obotnicze, cia-
gle walk ulicZne 1 1atargi z czerwo-
ma armia | 4ydowska wladza sowiecka,
najlepiej Swiadcza o stosunku ludu no
.syjsktego do bolszewik6w. Ma wszyst-
kich narodach kultraInych ciazy obo-
wiszek uwolnienta tego ludu z meczar-
nj, g}odu 1 nedzy, jake cierpi; nikomu
n1ewolno sic odef uchyfac, jesli ME chce
bye przeklety przez przyszle pokolenia.
jake niemy wsp6lntk ucisku, gwaftu |
tyranii mad be5bronnym narodem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
%AntagOnizm pOmiedzy Pc.
t|uTa a %hajdamakami

w wyjasnieniu powodow, co sklo-
milo Ukrainc6w do zawarcia ugody z
Polakamd, znajdujemy zajmujace
szczeg6iy W ,,Glosie Narodu" z 10
sierpnia, ktory powiada:
Miedzy republika petlurowska a
,zachodnia Ukraina" ~poczynaja
rwac sic ostatnie. laczace je ogni-
wa. Petlurowcy bowiem ME mysla
prowadzit wojny z Polakami. i'm
chOdzi tylko 0 los ~wla$ciwej Ukrai-
ny. Ataman J~arossewicz navel -
iak donosi koresp. ~wojenny Gaze
ty Wieczornej" - wydal rozkaz pod
data 2S lipca. W kt6rym poleca
swoim wojskom, W razie spotkania
sic z Polakami, weiss mimi w poro-
zumienie. Taksamo ataman GrIgor-
jew zachowuje sic w~zgledem Pola--
kow conajmniej obojetnie. wskutek
cZego, w~ychodzacy " Kamiehcu Po-
dolskim ruski dziennik ,,Widroz-
demja" powiada 0 MIN. IL stoi ma
stray interes6w obywateli ziem--
skich. ,,Zachodni Ukraihcy" znie--
nawidzeni So przez chioDstwo ukraih
skie pc tamtej stronie Zbruc7a. Me
chce ono i'm niczego sprzedawat "a
hrywny, a tylko,. poki wojsko ruskie
mialo bydio. dokonywano transak-
cyl droga wymiany. Ma kaida rekwi
zycye chlopi pc tamtej stronie Zbru-
CA odpowiadaja ogniem karabino-
wynn, gdyz ma calem Podolu rosyj-
skiem kazda niemal wies Jest zaopa-
trzona W kkrabiny maszynowe.
Wskutek takiego stanu rzeczy T.
kraihcy galicyjscy pragna "a wszel-
ka Gene objac wiadze mad Gala T.
kraina. Dosz}o nawet do tego, re
- jak donosi ,,Gazeta Vice." -
dnia % lipca dokonaI dyktator "a
chodnio-ukraihskiej republiki Pc
~truszewicz, PREY pomocy zbroJneJ
siczownik6w zamachu ma Petlure.
Me wiadomo dotad, co Petlura
zrobiono.
(Dzis wiemy, &c zamach W kaz--
dym razie sic ME udal. Przyp. Req.
Dzien. Chic.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

obszaru czeskiego lub slowackiego,
natomiast Czesi wystepuja z rosz-
czeniami do polskiego Slaska Gle
szynskiego | do polskich obwod6w:
Czacza, Spisz 1 Orawa.
w trzech slaskich powiatach, do
kt6rych roSci sobie prawo Polska,
naog64 ludnosci jest rs proc. Pola-
kow, 10 proc. Czech6w / Is proc,
Niemc6w. Ma Spiszu W obwodach
orawskim 1 czackim mieszka W zwar
tel masie 10000 Polak6w. A wiec
re stanowiska etnograficznego sytu-
acya jest jak najjaenietsza.
Ostatnie decyzye aliant6w co do
plebiscytu ma G6rnym slasku po-
winny ostatecznie uproscic wszelkie
na~streczajace sic PREY r~ozwiazyWa-
niu. sporu polsko-czeskiego trudno-
sci. Atoli Czesi, podnoszac roszcze-
MIA do tych obszarow, sadzili, re
k~onferencya pokojowa odda i'm je
.bez ~plebiscytu, ,gdyz co do jego wy
niku ME aywia zadnych z}udzeh; lu-
dnost tych ziem jest bowiem polska'
PrzyZnanie tych obszar6w Gee
chom bez plebiscytu jest niedopu--
s8czalnem | ME Jest, jak sic zdaje,
mozliwem. Trudno bowiem przypu-
Scic, ably alianci chcieli postapic /"
zatargu poIsko-czeskim y podobnie'
jak W chinsko-japofskim, postepu-
jac z Polakami tax, jak z Chihczy-
kami /, ably ~jeszcze ponadto mtano
oczekiwat. IL Polacy okata sic bar
dziej pojednawczymi, niz Chihczycy.
Wobec tego moaliwem jest. IL
Czesi uznaja k~oniecznosc poro7u-
mienia z Polska. To bedzie dla mich
tenn latwiejszem, % ME idzie tn o
rezygnacye z obszarow czeskich, lecz
tylko O zrzeczenie sic ~pretensyi do
obszar6w polskich. Ola pahstwa cze-
sko-s1owackiSgo. ltczacego stosun-
kowo ogromna liczbs tywio}u etni-
cznie obcego, o~tocsonego re wszech
stron przez wrogow, k~oniecznem
Jest, ably chot z jednej strony mia
Ia sasiada tyczliwego. o przyjazni
polsko-czeskiej .trudno Sa$ byioby
movie, gdyby W granicach pahstwa
czeskotsfowacKTego powstala ire
denta polska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
TRANQUIL 0 SPORzE
POLSKO- CzESKIM.
W krakowskim ,,Glosie Narodu''

W krakowskim ,,Glosie Narodu"
z 10 sierpnia czytamy:
Lies Annales Diplomatiques ct
Consulaires" tygodnik politycznoc
ekonomiczny) z dnia 20 lipca oma-
via sprawe granicy polsko-czeskiej.
Polska - czytamy tam - ME
kwestyonuje przynaleSnosci do pan
silva czesko-s}owackiego 4adnego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
Ruch v TOWarystEacA.
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. sw. Bernardo Opata or.
329 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczpe po-
siedzenie w czwartek, dnia Ii wrze-
snia, o godzinie pol do osmej, W
sail zwyklych posiedzei. Obecnosc
wszystkich pozadana, DO So wa5ne
sprawy do zalatwienia. - Aleksan-
der Nowisk, PREF; Jozef Krasowski
sekr. prot, $50 N. Ashland w
- Tow. sw. Szczepana NJ. No.
91S Zjed. odbedzie posiedzenie mic
sieczne W ~czwartek, dnia 11go wrze
snia, o godzinie POI do 6smej VIE
czorem, W sail No. Atty. aKzdy czio-
mex ma bye obecny, DO So wa5ne
sprawy do z~alatwienia. - B. Sit
kiewicz, PREF; J. Zawiszewski, sekr.
prot, 1924 Noble nj.
- Tow. sw. Wincentego a Paulo.
No. 221 Zjed. PREY parafii sw. Sta
nis}awa x. o~dbedzie miesieczne po
siedzenie W czwartek. dnia II wrze-
snia. o godzinie Smej. W sail posie-
dzet. Cd zaplacenia 25c n~adzwyczaj
nego "a zamrlego czionka. obecno6t
wszystkich czlonk6w potadana. -
B. Drabahski, PREF; p. Mellin, sekr.
prot, 1892 n. Paultna III.
z IRVING PARKU.
Tow. Sw. Jana Chrzciciela No. 6S
Macierzy Polskiej ma swoje posie-
dzenie jutro wiecZorem, " sail IVY
kfych posiedzeh. - Anna Kie'czyh-
ska. sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
BOLSZEWIZM
ZACH0D.

W warSzawskiej ,Gazecie Porannej"
czytamy ma powyzSzy temat nastepuja-
ce uwagi, naOcznego swiadka:
Proletaryat pafstw Zachodu Dgrupo-
wany pod sztandarsmi socyaltzmu, gro
Enie oSwiadcza, ze ME chce, a " osta-
tecznoSci / ME pozwOi ma ~szefks In
terwenCye zbrojna swych pahstw "
RoSyi, uwsiajac akcye koutrbolszewi-
cka, a pomaganie reakcyi.
Czytajac to, ~pOdejrzewam- Re Jest
to jakas omyfka. jakis niesmacTny
2art, ale ME rzeczywistosc. Jestem DO
WIEN glsboko przekonany, be ME znat-
die sic ami jeden kulturany robotnfk,
kt6ry widzac, Tub przynatmniej VIE
dzac, CO sic dzieje W kraju sowtetow,
stawfsfby podObne ~twierdzenie.
Gdyby jakas niewtd8ialna SHa pre-
uiesiony zachodui robotnfk znalaza sic
W Rosy / zCbaczyl, co sic tam dzieje,
meki takie zni6s4 cafy nar6d, jak jest
mordowany stale 1 systematycznie; vie
lu Iudzi 1 jaks smiercia gtnie; W jak
~strasznych konaja Oni mecSsrntach;
iak bestyalsko wyraftnowana jest rska
kata ~chi6Skiego, hub {otewsdego; lie
Jest dziennie smderd 2 gaodu Vfusu:
Ne matek patrzy ma smierc giodowa W
lch dzied, tu mellow 1 otc6w doScalo z
rozpaczy p~omieszsnia EmysAow; flu lu-
dH odebralo sobie $ycte; lie kobiet 1
dztewczst, chcsc untknsc shahbien8a /
~socyaNzacyt, s1nierc so6ie sadafo. do ia
hch granic Ee E~wierSecenia | okrucieh-
silva doszla czesc ludu rosy1skiego. je-
slfby ten kulturaIny rO6otnfk wtdztai
ma wlssne oczy pr8eszlo 6,OOO.OOO
ludEi, kt6rych zmi6tl re SwtAta, bolsDe-
wizm, gdyby zobaczy3 te kolosalne for
suny 1 dGbrobyt, taki oSisgaja przy og6l
mel nedzJ ,ideowi" twercy kerowni-
" natordynarntetszego 1 niebywafego
dotad z~iodSteJstwa 1 rabunku, bolsze-
wizmu, to be8watpienis 4adalby on i
lego towarEyze, be- vzg1edu ma to, do
tak kra6cowej nafe4a partyi, jak skraj-
nych "a zwolennEksmi poglad6w ma
tychmtastowej / energtcznej akcyi wo
ienneJ W Rosyt.
Ca$y SWAT wypowiedzal wojne VOL
ME, pragnie ~zako6czye ia raz ma Zaw-
ze. Trwala ona cztery lata 5O1nierze
mordOwah sic wzajemnie "a oboe sobie
cele. "a to. kto bedzie rzadzii swdatem
I tenn -nieszczeSnemi ofiarami przemo-
cy, wszyscy byli Gburzeni ma to | ma
spos6b prowadzenia wotny, a najwiek-
sze wojenne okruciehstwa SO wszak ME
Wilma zabawka W pOr6wnaniu do RE
czy d~zietacych sic W RoSt, rZadzonej
przez bolszewfk6w PREY pomocy dziczy
azyatyckiej. mordujacej "a pieniadze O.
debrane ludow1 rosyjSkiemu, ter4e lud.
Me ma wojnie Cd Aepej kuli, lecz W
wyrafinowan7ch, Sredniowiecznych tor
turach giuie intelligent, CHOP 1 TO
botnfk moskiewski, zr6wnani W 0bliczu
Smierci / przeSladowah. " Okrucien-
stwie godnte rywaltEuja kat Chihczyk,
MOSkal / Lotysz. Nfktby ME uwierzyl
W histOrye. kt6re wfdzlalem ma wiasne
oczy, wypadki, niedajace sic wprost O.
pisac.
Me moge prVtaczac szczeg6low; pO-
WIEN tylko, &e IA tie sadyzmu, 2 kobe
tami, skaEanemi ma Smierc, dzleJa sic
tax krwawe Orgie o jakich sic ludziom
cd 20 wicklow wrecs ME sni}o, jesli zas
Ofiar Jest zbyt DUO, by ka4da zajmo-
wac sic zosobns 1 Jesli ma to brak CA
su. to do kazamaty. gdzie siedza wiez-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

ma Town of Lake molina orrzv.
mac ,,Dziennk W nastepujacych
miejscach.
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln ulicS
KRUPOWICZ
IT'S ". 4o-ma Utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 48-ma utica
STREJsMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica
HONDS
alma I'll. i Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZEBA m~ezczyzny do piekarnf.
1902 n. Western ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRDEBA dziewcZat do lekkieJ
fabrycznej piracy. Dobre godziny 1
dobra zaplata. zg}osit sic Hertle
Roberts Co., $50 w. Harrison III.
2gie pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZEBA dzievczat do znacze--
MIA | pakowania, $12 ma tydzieh !
bonus podiug ilosci piracy. Zgfosic
sic. 1853 n. sangamon nj. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZEBA portera do salonu. $40
W. Van Buren, ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZEBA kobiet do wykohczania
sukien " domu. 1924 Milwaukee
ave-, 2gie pietro. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZEBA kobiety lub dziewczy-
ny do domowej foboty. 1902 North
Western ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZEBA ~sPRZEDAWAC1KI DO
sKIADU zAKIET0W I UBRAN. -
STALA 1 EXTRA PRAOA. DOBRA
ZAPLATA. FRIENDS ONE PRICE
STORE, 1882 MILWAUKEE AVE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZEBA DO ROBIENIA W1ERz
CHNICH KOHNIERZY. WYKON-.
OAREK / DOBRYCH DZIEWCZAT
DO ROZMAITEGO RECNNEGU
SNUA PRZY SPECIAL ORDER
SURDUTAOH. H. NJ. MARKS AND
CO., 900 W. JACKSON ROUL. If
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRZBBA DO ROBIENIA WIERy
CHNICH KOhNIERZH, DOBRYCH
KRAWOOW DO ROzMAITEJ RIO.
BOTY PREY SPECIAL ORDER SUR
DUTACH. STAkA PACA. Fl. VI.
MARKS AND CO.. 300 W. JACK.
son BOUIL II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10

POTRzEBA me4czy1n ma podworzu
wegla, 81 dziennie. P'acone co VIE
czor. Excelsior Coal Co., 400 r.
wing Park boul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-10
UIIANNA BETKER
(E domU SzoDfiska)


czfonkfHi R65ahca sw., po krot-
kiet lecz cieHdeJ chorobie, po4e-
gnaa de . tym Swiatem. opatr1o
ma sw. Sakramentami, dnia S-go
wrRsnia, 1919 roku, o godztnie
6teJ rano, prze2ywSzy lat Al.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W c8war-
tex, dnia 11go wrze$n1a, o go
dzinte 9tej rano, Z domu tahoby
D. mr.. 1855 Holt nj, do kosdola
gornego sw. StantsSawa Kostk, a
stamtsd na cnentarz sw. Wotce-
cha.
Ma ten smutny 0brzadek Ia
praszamy wszystHch krewnych /
znajomych, W ce5ktm 4alu po-
gTa4eni:
J6zef, mar Edward, Kara, Ii
pek, Marya, Henryk. Jerry, Raj
mmd, ArtU, dzieci; WawrZy-
nice 1 Katarzyna Szopihscy, TO-
dzlce; FranCiszek Lipex, Hec.
wraz z Gaia famiha. 10