davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Mrs. Jones was formerly the able and
beloved State Regent Of the D. A. R..
and at the expiration of her term of
office, became one of the Vice-Pres
iddats General Of the National So
eiety.
1899
Dr. John E. Davis attended the
marriage of his nice, Miss Lucille
Webb, to Mr.. Duff Stephenson, in
Tuscaloosa Tuesday. Mrs. Stephen
son, Mrs. T. w. Harris ahd Mrs. b. J.
Hazard We're also present.
$3.50
Miss Ween0nah Poindexter of the
College Music faculty, left yesterday
for New York to spend the holidays
and enjoy the Christmas offerings of
the opera season.
&as&
Mrs. Albert Wing and little son
accompanied Mrs. Wings mother,
Mrs John Oliver, upon her return
from Texas. and will be welcomed
visitor for the winter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Miss Eleanor Steele, who has beer
in New York for the greater part Of
the Autumn, reached home last week
Other Columbians returning recently
from the East after a pleasant stay
were Mrs. S. ID. Harris and Miss
Pauline Harris.
Mr.. Nelson Beard has completed a
course Of study at the Bowlag Green,
Kentucky, Business College, and is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ernest
Beard, before accepting a desirable
position in the Delta.
Sc e@s
On account of the demands OF the
holidays, the Reading Circle will not
have its accustomed meetings for the
next two weeks, The program will be
resumed on the third Of January.
@e# SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston of
Kansas City will arrive soon, and will
be the guests of Colonel and Mrs.
William Baldwin for the holidays.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Sanders
Entertain at Rehearsal Party.

| Entertain At RenearSai Tafty.
One of the most charming evenings
which came to give kind of radiance
ito the days preceding the Morgan.
Kaye wedding, was the rehearsal
party at which Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Sanders entertained Tuesday night a
pleasure distinctive and finding gay
response.
Within the doors of the attractive
home, the holiday spirit was reflected
in an especially graceful decorative
scheme by the use of Christmas vines
in mural effects, by boughs of Grim
son-berried holly arranged on mantels
or IN lighter sprays forming border
for achways and windows, by the mis-
tletoe with its waxen clusters which
eneircled the large bowls of electrol-
iers and was employed elsewhere in
prettiest way. The hall and the lib
rary where punch was served, gave
favor to red candles, the drawing room
and the dining room to white and
green. @gIs
A delicious supper was served, buff
fet fashion, in the dining room. Here
the lace-ccvered round table had in
its center a crystal candelabrum, with
candles white-shaded, and springs of
mistletoe along its branches. Beyond
this, single candlesticks alternated
with cut glass bon bon dishes, and
the side decorations repeated the
same general design. Toasts, in
spired by the occasion, were spark
ling and varied, giving opportunity
for merry personal touches as wei as
future prophesies. By happy choice, 1
little William Lee Sanders gave the 1
opening toast voicing his devotion to 1
Miss Morgan, the bride-to-be, then 4
followed Mrs. John D. Richards of
New York, Mr.. William Watson, Mr.
Harris Hardy, Mr.. Davis Patty, Mr..
R. E. Johnston, Mr.. jamie Billups
and Mr.. Caruthers of Memphis. A
daring young aviator in France with
Mr.. Kaye, Mr.. Caruthers brought a
moment of pause as, in pledging the
health of his eomrade, he referred to
The terrible war-swept days they had
spent together, and their contrast to
he light of the present
Later, as the guests assembled in
he drawing room, Miss Morgan,
llaced beneath a white wedding bell
which was suspended from the mis-
letoe-fringed electrOlier, released
hover Of ribbons to which were at
ached favors for al the quests as
Of the evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
ATTEND SCHOOL MEET.

Prof. j. c. Meadows, superintend-
ent Of the city schools, will attend
the annual meeting Of the superin-
tendents of schools Of Northeast Mis-
sissippi IN Tuepelo this week.
At the meeting plans will be made
for the annual Field Day meet for
next spring. No meet was held this
year on account Of war conditions.
Plans win be formulated in Tupelo
for the biggest meet in the history Of
the schools for next spring.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
Chat Of People ono
Events

I
tive and winsome figures in suits Of
white satin with collars and cuffs Of
rose point lace.
In full bridal attire, Miss Morgan
looked exceptionally lovely, her beauty
emphasized by an exquisite wedding
gown perfectly planned. 1t was Of
the traditional white satin with over
dress of Celeste tulle wheron the
Chryalthemum pattern was repro
duced in rhinestones and pearls. A
court train, brocaded in silver chry-
santhemums and sprinkled with rhine
stones fell from her shoulders to the
floor. The veil, held to her dark Golf
feur by a band of diamonds and
sprays Of orange blossoms, was of
Point d'Alencon lace, a treasured
heirloom, aad seen through this, was
misty tulle, with here and there, the
glisten of brilliants. Her ivory-bound
prayer book had within its cover
streamers of silver ribbon to which
were fastened the appropriate orange
blossoms.
The Rev. j. Lundy Sykes, rector of
the Episcopal church at Laurel, and
a cousin of the bride, performed a
most impressive ceremony. After
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaye were guests
of honor at an elegant reception CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Johnston
and Mrs. John d. Richards.
Miss Morgan, who is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Nor
gan, in becoming young matron,
leaves behind her a girlhood of bright
est memory. Beautiful, with rare
charm, and a grace of manner in
dividual, yet suggestive of a long
line of gracious Southern women of
distinguished ancestry, she has merit
ed the generous admiration which has
been so frequent and so pleasing a
tribute to her, and has encompassed
her in brilliant way.
Captain Kaye is the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaye, and is a
prominent young Columbian whose
fine qualities have brought him gen
eral popularity. In the recent war,
he became noted young aviator,
serving with the famous Gath Squad
ron, and winning honors for himself
and for his country. He was often
cited for bravery, and was decorated
with the coveted Distinguished Ser
vice Medal, with oak leaf, and the
Croix de Guerre.
After spending several weeks in the
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaye viii be at
home at "Camellia Place." the typical
old Southern home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Mrs. John r. Tackett has returned
to Meridian after spending the past
fortnight with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Ayres.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
WHAT SHALL i GIVE.

Don't worry. See the big list Of
practical gifts for ladies, gents and
children in our ad today. Simon Loeb
& Bro.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
Gard Party for Miss Morgan
and Mr.. Kaye.


In the card party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johns at the Woman's Club Monday
evening, Miss Louise Carolyn Morgan
and Captain Samuel Kaye were COM
plimented with lovely entertainment
which added notably to a crowded list
of courtesies that have followed the
announcement of their engagement.
The assembly room, card room, tea
room and library were used, and with
great basket-filled chrysanthemums
and a variety of potted plants, the
interior was adorned attraetively.
Euchre was played with a wedding
bell sounding the signal for progress
sion, and with quaint Colonial couples
in powdered hair and patches orna-
menting the score cards. Trophies
for success were won by Miss Pauline
Harris, who received silver vanity
box, and Mr.. Bailey Hardy, whose
skill gained for him, Mary Roberts
Rineharts interesting, Dangerous
Day. another copy of this volume
being the consolation prize of Mr..
Frank Belts. To Miss Morgan, a
French gold lace vanity box was pres
ented, Mr.. Hayes souvenir was a
silver belt buckle.
Assisting the hosts were: Mrs. r.
E. Johnston, Mrs. John D. Richards
of New York, Miss Anna Banks, Mrs.
Herman Owen, Mrs. w. D. Sanders
and Mrs. Jesse P. Woodward. One
hundred guests enjoyed the merry
contest of the evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
In Honor of Mrs. Marion
Proctor of Missouri.

With Mrs. Frank C. Owen as hos
tess and Mrs. Mariol Bailey Proctor
of Missouri as guest of honor, the
West End Bridge Club had one of
the pleasantest meetings of the Au-
tumn season on Thursday.
Heralding the Yule-tide, the decora-
items were for the most part, tiny
Christmas bells gracefully caught to
the froDds of spreading ferns. These
gave a gala air to reception room and
dining room, AM were in contrast to
quantities of white chrysanthemums
in parlor, An elegant hot course was
served after the games which brought
success to Mrs. w. c. Watson, and
with it, = set Of MADEIRA handker-
chiefs. The hOnOree's prize was an
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
For Mrs. John Richards
of New York.


Mrs. John Richards of New York
was the hohoree of a delightful bridge
party given by Mrs. Arthur Stansel
Friday afternoon when the guests
were: Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Willis
Banks, Mrs. d. T. CASTOR, Mrs. p.
W. Maer, Mrs. Leighton Lide, Mrs.
Henry, Mrs. FLYNN, Mrs. r. E. john
ston, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. ]. w. Cox,
Mrs. Howard King, Mrs. Game, Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. w. D. Sanders, Mrs.
Hunter Walker, Jr., Mrs. Albert Loeb,
Mrs, Robert Mann of Greenville, Mrs.
Henry Beard, Mrs. Searcy, Mrs. l..
Stewart, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. w. C. Wat
son, Mrs. T. j. Locke, Mrs. Oscar
Locke, Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs.
Proctor of Missouri, Mrs. Frank
Owen, Mrs. Ira L. CASTOR, Mrs. Knox,
Mrs. Waightes Ottley, Mrs. JOHNS,
Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Myrick, Mrs I
Reuben Banks, Mrs. Carr, Miss Cor
nelia Hudson, Miss Sadie Hudson and
Miss Brown.
Mrs. Maer, as maker Of the top I
score, was awarded a handsome 1
basket, to Mrs. Richards, a .
box of stationery was given. A de- /
icious salad course with ices was
served at the conclusion of the games. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20
WHEELING. WI TO BE PUT WISE.
~ y
PrIvats Ready to Absorb Any Infer.
nation Drioadisr General Was
& ~ Able TO lmpart

In all the armies In the war discii
pine was lar III the air service. Army
men are at loss to account for 1t.
but without exception llxity was evil
dSnt in allsthe atr camps. i st.. ..@ 3& 4%
The SAN Francisco Chronicle tells
the following experience told by Brig
Gen. Benjamin Alyord when the latter
was adtatant general Of the a. p. I.
The general hadsbeen csent by General
.Pershings to make an inspection about
,Colombay-les-Belle 4 I>l {. !.
ne walked around without getting
the. attention the .doughboys would
show an ohicer Of bis rank. No one
saluted him and no one noticed him
Once, in,a, while captain or q major
would snap a salute, but not the en-.
listed,men. It rather ril&d the general
who always scrdpulously Followed
army regulations himself. Finally
when a private passed him With Z
cigar in his mouth, and, although look
@inrrrifht~ ats'hfn1;;. fa4leds to-saaates the
general thought 1t was time to call q
halt. 49,.
"Come here, young fellow" he called:
"Say, what do you do in this camp
when a general officer shows sup7' .-,
'All, right, ri bite. what, issit. old
top z PARTED the private: ! -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20
FADs AND 1FANclEs

p. .Tf q = - .1r ~ D. q
A hat made entirely Of organdie will
complete the summer outfit. Ts$5
A frock Of white orgnndie Is trimmed
withsred and blue braid. s Is
A smart little dress Of ivory tussor
strongly suggests panniers. III e..
For gardening is a dress Of gay
striped chintz and white organdie.
Embroidery, filet lace. and cross
stitching. are used on frocks Of linen.
Satin and crepe de chine in brown
shades are, a fashionable combination.
The new three-buckle oxford Is
smart. 49, ...
Flame-colored tulle is much: In evil
dence. -. e
Organize frocks in two tones are
fashionable. = ~.
Black chantilly is among, the, old
laces revived. 49, +: .,s..,s35ssz -
Geranlum-c olored box coats are
worn effectively with white costumes.
A tan silk directoire frock is worn
over a foundation Of black satin.
a favorite waistline trimming on .
0hilds dress ~ a row OF big buttons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20
OFFICER WE'D slllllER' elRl
Romance Begun on French Battle
Fields eliminates In Marriage
Any .4s ~ In New York.

New York-4iss Gfadys p. Mcintyre,
who whitaker disters lfene gained fame
making doaghntbts Il Or doushboys.at:
the Salvation Army. hutss "a Ffancss
was married to- Russell a. Harmon ofs
Floyd, va formerly 4at liente tenant IN:
company, G., 10lth regiments Twenty
sixth New England 5natt onals guardd d.
vision. :4= 5.: y: = %y
TheSwedding;was+tte culmiuatio ion Of
a romsnce begun I'M the Tout sector
Of France, where Lieut.. Harmon waS
stationed and where the Mcintyre sis
tersssbesan the Salvation Army work.
Mrs. Harmon's father is q colonel I'm
the salvation Army. n s..-.Ef'.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20

floss, knitted singly into q coat sweat
er. with long sleeves and sash. The
sash Is sometimes quite wide and ties
IN loose knot at one side or at the
back. These sweaters are knitted on
coarse needles and look especially
well over the alkwhite frock. 81 M ~. {
Another one Of the seasons new Of
ferings is the Tremendously popular
filet sweater. It Is crocheted instead
Of knitted, but It IL sweater Just the
same. .& q :. i ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20
'SVEA||T TER FAVOR
Garment IS Delightful Part Of
Summer Wardrobe.
No othsr Pleoe Can 1s So EaslIy Put
/ r on and Adjusted to b "A
/! comlngnesa 81

ri 4. " 80 Il
Tho sweater Is not in the height Of
fashion. That we all know. Yet
every woman has q sweater In her
wardrobe, and most women have sew:
oral sweaters. We have been told,
notes q fashion writer, that sweaters
now are worn for warmth. "a couple
OF seasons ago they were worn be-
cause they were in vogue. TO be sure.
sweaters are worn for warmth now
partly. But they are also worn be-
cause they are delightful part Of
the. summer wardrobe. In no other
way can bright dash Of color be 20
effectively procured and no other gar.
ment can be- SO easily put on and ad-
justed to .becomingness. ..@
Therefore 1t is the day Of the
sweater, even though to more limit
ed extent than was the case year or
20 ago. go. - ~ 'ass1s@. e
One reason, ofscourse, why women
have, some Of them, more sweaters
this year than they had last 10 be-
cause they have time this summer for
knitting. They were too busy making
Red Cross sweaters and socks and hel.
NETS last summer to find time and
needles for sweaters for themselves.
Now Red Cross knitting, excepting for
the refugee garments, Is not needed.
And therefore women arc knitting for
themselves. 49,. ~ >tt.5$
Really good hand-knit sweaters Of
wool are very expensive when bought
ready made. Wool IL still high. La
Dor 10 high. The same condition holds
good Of silk sweaters. They also are
expensive. va :
So II you can mako your own sweat
Or you can save great deal on that
garment. for you give your labor to
yourself and have only the cost sof the
wool to consider. +" s @ s1. i
One Of the new sweaters>is that
made Of the finest sort Of Shetland
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20

Weak, Weary Women.
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
.-t,$ ~ End Them. ~ 10.

s*. - g2~a .5.E.5772.- GSUV x40xUs
When the back aches and throbs, :
When homework 10 torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep, 49, =. &.# =.
When urinary dirorders set in, :
Women's lot is q weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys. T - =
Have proved their worth in Be-
midjt.$ =: ~ .'sa s..!z Z. !. =.@ss
This is one, Bemidji woman's testi-
mony.5 ~- -. = Z. 4 3@<.s.s. g.
p Mrs. A. c.. DePuy, 214 Tenth st.,
says: II suffered from kidney and
bladder trouble for several years and
my kidneys acted irregularly. My:
back panied 50 badly ] could hardly
stoop to put my shoes on. l often
had such . tired; nervous feeling I
could hardly get through with my
househ old duties. Everytime II
caught colds the trouble was worse:
4 began using ,Do4hss, Kidney Pills
and sitter VI had ttAkenstwo boxes, I
was fixed upsins good shape" =.
Price deC,a ut alt Y deAlers. Don't
simply ask for aaisidnsy remedy-get
Doan's: Kidney Pf11sthe same that
Mrs. DePuy had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.Y. e. .5>.-- =.
- Ea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20

Advertisomont1~ I'm this. column cost
half cent . word per issue. whom paid
cash nj xdvGnce.. e61a6-Nfffsb be run for
less than 10c Der Issue. 5;S a5$S:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-20
. Must Tell Their Exact Aae.

+ Must Tell Their Exact Age.
Los Angeles, Cal.--JudgeF. 81. Taft
Of the superior court has ruled that
hereafter when women: are asked their
ages In his court they must not say,
"rm over 4twenty-one," but will be, re-
5ruired to give the exact years.. =. T."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
DWOCH MA KAzDY TYSIAC
ZOLNIERZY STRACILO
CZLONKI.

Washington, 24-go stycznia.
- Dwoch zoinierzy ma kazdy ty-
siac stracilo czlonki podczas Gym
mel sluzby wojskowej we Fran
cyl. Puikownik Strong, czionek
korpusu medycznego PREY armii,
o$wiadczyl, re 5000 zolnierzy z
calej armii amerykaiskiej we
Francyi zostalo kalekami, a Z
tych LOO powroci}o do kraju,
gdzie otrzymali sztuczne czlon-
Xxi. Oswiadczenie to wyda} ma po-
siedzeniu wydzialu mad sprawami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24

rvch ukfadow Z innemi ~rzezal--
miami celem kontrolowania cen
miesa, celem podzialu zakupna i
podzialu zywego inwentarza, al
DO tez, O co mas nieshsznie oskar
zono, celem podziafu terytoryum
W zakupnie, hub sprzedazy pro-
dukt6w. Przyznac jednak MUSIC,
re miedzy mani istnialy pewne
uklady CO do uzywania uiatwieh
przewozowych, ale, uk}ady tie TO-
biliSmy ME ola celow kontrolo-
wanna cena produktow naszych:
ale dlatego, re ME mogliSmy W
inny spos6b otrzyma6 produk,
tow, gdyz ulatwienia, jak ma PREY
kiad wagony, zbiorowiska zwie--
rat byly niedoskonaie, lub tez
wcale ME istniafy. Jeszcze raz "a
pewniam, re rzezalnie byly w ST.
rowej re SODA kompetycyi zarow-
no w zakupnie, jake tez sprzeda-
zy produktow. Pc scisfych inwe-
stygacyach trwajacych niemal
rok caly. komisya handlu fede--
ralnego musi przyznac, re docho-
dy rzezalh So tax male, re mogiy-
by .zupetnie bye limestone pc
zmniejszeniu ceny miesa O jedna
franokye centa ma funcie. lest
to wprost niedorzeczne twierdze-
RE, re dochod moze bye zmniej-
SONY jeszcze. Zapewniam was,
re niema innego interests, kt6ry-
by prowadzony by} po tax was
kiej i niebezpiecznej granicy, jak
interes rzezalniany. Dochod ten z
tygodnia ma tydzien stale sic CO.
raz to m~niejszym, a niekiedy ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
Z Tow. Pan Opieki mad
Pensyonatem SIS. Zmar-
twychwstanek.

Sympatyczne Tow. Pan Opieki
mad Pensyonatem Si6str Zmar-
twychwstanek, urzadza W ME-
dziele, dna 26go stycznia, o go
dzinie> PEI popoludniu (punktu-
alnie VI domu Siostr, rog ulic
Cortland i Hermitage avenue,
zebranie towarzyskie, ma kto-
rem odbedzie sic instalacya u
rzedniczek ma rok 1919; zarazem
bedzie wykonany maay program,
oraz bedzie Podana kawa z pre-
Wszystf3e panic So pro-
szone o haskawe przybycfe.
Zarzad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24

~TELEGRAMY.
POLSKI CORAZ
~TRUDNIEJSZA.

Londyn, "a. stycznia. - Gala
sytuacya Polski jest bardzo trud-
ra. Ma wschodzie Niemcy cofaja
sic, oddajac bron bolszewikom i
przeszkadzajac Polakom W samo-
obronie. lime wojska niemieckie
wysyiane So z gfebi Niemiec c.
lem zwalczania Polakow. 10000
Ukraincow zaatakowa{o Polakow
W okolicy Lwowa, ably posiaSc
terytoryum sporne, zanim zapa-
dnie decyzya ma konferencyi po--
kojowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24

wet upada ~zupelnie i stale sic
strata. Przez dwadziescia jeden
tygodni przedsiebiorstwo nSwift
and CO.., juzto zadnego ME przy-
nioslo dochodu, albo tez p~onioslo
aktualna szkode w handlu ME
sem. Obecnie, jak to panowie "a
uwazyliScie, Powstaje Gala masa
nowych rzezalh. Coz to dowodzi?
Dowodzi, re ME istnieja i ME ist-
riafy zadne restrykcye, zadne
monopole, ktoreby grozi}y zag(a-
ta innym, nowo-zafozonym pred
siebiorstwom rzezalnianym. Me
movie, re w}asciciele rzezalh ME
rorobili pieniedzy. Owszem -
sa BOWEN dobrymi handlarzami.
Oskarzenie, re ME istnieje juz
.wolny rynek jest n~;esluszne. o.
karzenie, re i~stnieje miedzy Mani
uk}ad proporcyonalnego zakupna
zwierzat jest ~niesprawiedliwe.
Fakt zaS, re z roku ma rok zauwa-
zono jednakowa ilost zakupio-
nych sztuk bydfa przez kazde
wielkie przedsiebiorstwo rzezal--
niane jest jedynie skutkiem st
riejacej kompetycyi. kazdy VIA
sciciel rzezalni pilnie baczy ma
to, ably jedna rzezalnia ME zaku-
pila wiecej STUB bydla cd lnne-
60 przedsiebiorstwa, zeby ME
zwiekszyla swego Interest," tax, a
by za~grazala interesowi innego.
Dalej, ma mocy projektu Rad
moze podyktowat rzezalniom, CO
maja sprzedawac, a co ME. Pan
Clover, m6waic o niektorych po-
zvwieniach, oSwiadczyl, re VIA
sciciel rzezalh wprost moze znu-
sic mniejszego handlarza detalicz
rego do zakupna takich, a ME in
nych artykuiow spozywczych.
TAX ME Jest. Swift and Co." ME
zajmuje sic s~przedaza innych ar
tykul6w zywnoSci, jak tylko ia
kich, jake wchodza W zakres in
te,esu rzezniczego. Mozliwem je-
dnak jest, re ARMOUR sprzeda-
je lima zywnosc, a to dlatego, re
poprzednio zajmowal sic handlem
zboza. Jestem jednakze zupeinie
tego pewny, re gdyby Armour
chcia, wymusic ma detalicznym
handlarz, zakupna tych a tych
zywnoscf pod grozba ME sprzeda-
MIA mt innyoh artykuf6w zywno-
sci, iestem tego pewny, re Swift
1abyiby nowego klienta.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
ROJALISCI RZADZA w LIZ
BONIE.

Madryt, "a. stycznia. - Wa
lencyi otrzymano wiadomosc, re
monarchisci ogiosili w Lizbonie
ready rojlaistyczne.
Vigo, "a. stycznia. - w San.
tarem, 45 mil ma poinocy wsch6d
cd Lizbony, wojska pu}kownika
Silveramos, ktore Rad wysiai ma
stiumienie rojalistow, przyiaczy-
ly sic do zwolennikow monarchii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-24
WYDZIAL PIRACY PRZYGO-
TOWUJE PLANY DO LEGI-
SLACYI.

Washington, ago stycznia.
Ma posiedzeniu wydziaiu Pra-
cy senatu, wykazywai niektore
niebezpieczenstwa, jake groza
Swiatu przemyslowemu, A. L.
Filene, handlowiec z BoStonu.
Nawoiujac do kooperacyi blur
piracy narodowych, stanowych i
miejskich, ostrzegal, re dopoki
przedsiebiorcy przemyslowi i
handlowi ME wyciagna nauki ia
ka i'm wojna daia i ME zastosuja
jej w praktyce, natenczas ME mo-
ga sic spodziewaG spokoju mic
dry robotnikami. Przedlozyl row.
noczeSnie plan ma zapytanie Sc
natora HoI1is'a z New Hamp-
shire ,,jak MONA uchronic Anne
ryke Cd paniki przemyslowej W
nastepna wiosne". OSwiadczyl
on, re dalszen wyczekiwaniem
przemyslowcow "a rozruchami
zmusza napewno wielkie masy
robotnikow do ~uformowania par