davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Andrew and Hn0gene
BY ROE FULKERSON.

into glad blanket and hat with the ostrich whskers
tonight We through like house
afr
Whence sudden prospari,y'" asked lmogene
Il By Sands to crisp today" laughed Andrew got
90 this and slid down 60
ye, you s to- Your @ 1 Ses, friend Imosans looked meeGuoSs
Guilty charged ehuckled Andre" "hly viii hold for n
don't tee sn rRoga & ntS to ] spend Sa. Nsi way
saia moEHne & a' nor am d" SVa
uon TOO big for person decide dd to Ry sands ast
the business the biblical Injunction
phased into do others they viii do you hs bad principle
you
certain who had long ynsw hair his and
inside hs The standard honesty
harm steal but disgrace caught he lot he fox
the the wnrd from spartanburg'
Honesty doubtless the there
There many my dear Who would no, steal
nickel II left unprotected for week who would consider
buy legislation which would enable them
we are TO be- scrupuus honest in this world % my dear shall
stop coming insist that You those Two boxes
have peac,-and milk complexion.
think y"u have anc wSh When YOU know i, 80 %s
that pull all that bought hair Off
make PEOPLE think relation OF the Sutherland
Sisters and that short
SET in the middle TO make people hnkyou No shoe when
- am sorry mat you called this matter OF honesty attention
not perfectly honest aud begin
personilcatton Of deceit
ing for me to do but charitable institution
tnosht and then give you the money & that % onx esan
coat have been wanting so long tell
know would never spend happy
Andrew" she said with her twnkins
noto 10 honest ! haven't worried over If
bit woudnt be surprised n couln! used
Copyright Twenty first Century Inc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
WOULD PROHIBIT ALL
LABOR FOR CHILDREN
Working Womcn's Congress- Adopts
Resolution Asking for intcrna-
tiounl Laws to Govern.
DECLARE FOR SHORT HOURS
Congress Believes no Chiid should
Engage In Dangerous
Occupation.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Recom
,,.nlation that all nations enact
LEGISLATION prohibiting industrial la
nor by children below the age OF
90 we're made today by the lnterna-
tioual working Womens congress In
n resolution adopted unanimously
Aritnn on the resolution game after
-, t,IIuIe 20 reach an agreement on
npiv the basic principle In the suE-
r,,tlons offered for legislation CON
,.ruirg maternity benefits and the
,,rr OF mOthers'nnd babies,
The resolution provides that IA
,bi't 10 engage In any "kainful oc-
.poation" must have completed at
lrtI his course in the elementary
,,.,rg and have been declared phys
" G..y III by "A medical officer. Pro-
,.s.ons would be made l.. the legis-
l,tor recommended by the dele
.,Ie, thtt no one less than is years
old may work in mine or n quarry
.lud all work days shall be shorter
for the boy between 16 and is than
for adults. white no boy may be
given night work
Ihe congress voted for legislation
D. prohibit the employment or
minors in dangerous occupations.
which might retard their physical
development with insistence on the
dcslrabiity OF regularly made phys
i,al Inspections,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
WORK IS SOLUTION
CLEMENCEAU NAMES
French Premier In Epochal Address
Sees II as Punacca for World to o.
quiet Unrest Prevailing.

STRASBOURG, Alsace. Nov -
The solution OF the many problems
the world Is now facing may be sum
married. in the single word work"
Premier Clemenceau declared in his
keynote speech for the government
party In the parliamentary elections
campaign delivered here today,
The speech also was his farewell
m essaRc on the eve OF the retirement
from political life which he contem-
plates, His address, he declared, was
not u message meant for France
alone, hat was an appeal TO the en-
tire world to renew it's labors ms they
Ind been performed before the war
and produce for the worlds needs.
NJ c1emenceau briefly reviewed
the treaty OF Versailles and said that
although France had been apparent
ly pnrsimoniously treated as to rep
arations he hoped confidently that
the allies had not abandoned France
He said that England and America
had not bargained for their blood
and would not grudge financial help
To France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Single Takers Here
From Spain Report
a Worlds Paradise

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Direct
from paradise-where since the
year S4l there have been no poli-
tics. strikes. profitecring, drunk
enness or disorder, and but one
violent dcath--cane two men to
New York today. They journeyed
from Andorrn, the oldest and
smallest republic In the world"
The steamship Catalina, from
Barcelona Spain. brought them,
II costs Andorra s400 a year to
maintain Its Independence and
peace from outside Interference,
they said.
This money Is paid In tribute
equally divided between France
and Spain. US neighbors = thBt
lemagne game the territory ITS
freedom and II has been main,
talned uninterrupted 20 date, 'a
Fish Warren and Joseph A.
Lemany, trustees Of the single tax
colony OF Saint Jordi, were the
two arrivals from Andorrf They
are on their way TO Fair Hope,
Ala, near Mobile, to attend the
celebration OF its 25th anniversary
as the oldest and largest single
tax community In the world
Andorra, they said, pays It's
president SIG "A year and It's "a
members OF the parliament IS
each. The country Is l76 square
miles in extent Its population Is
5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
NEWSPRINT PROBLEM
WORRIES u. S. BODY
Federal Hoard shows ONLY Iuou!yh
Paper on Hand Ia Run II
DAYS AZ Demand,

WASillNGrpN NuN Accord
ing to the federal t,Ado commission !
report on news print popcl pI"lu'-
tiun and consumption Tor lh" in"N'h
~ Septcmbrr there was uu,N a'ou'
four days average output "t paper
ON hand at the mills ON S'pl'n
her 30
Tonnage reports FROM 90 publish.
era show that the u"N "ptp''7 "i
tn. country had on hand ON Sop
temhrr 30 a tonnage OF l3FNNi tons
Of Aews pr,ut A. IL Re "N''wR'''
that the prcsont daily yonsnmpl
Of news print hpproNimttcs o,"oo
tons. ~ ls evident lhhi ihr puhINh
ers. stock covers about u days con
sumption
Publishers stocks decreased S.'NN
tons during september. which N'"
countcrhalaucrd Ia part -ly an 'N
crease Of l.Nil tons of news rt'hl 'h
transit Flfty seven puh,AhnE con
Germs held about % per cent or lh'
total stocks At the end ui lhr m"h'''
Average Market.
The weighted average mAlh''
prlcc for september ~ standard roll
news In carload lots T. %. n. mH
based upon domestic purchases l'
falling more than 10000 tons wac
t45S prr hurdIcdwvight
tEdltors Noto. Three years ago
newspapers were Buying nrN' pt'n'
us low aS 81 per hunlred"'ish N'
compared with the costs three years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
WILSON PRAISES REDFIELD
ON HIS LEAVING CABINET

WASHINGTON, Nov, 4.-Corre-
spondence between President Wilson
and William c. Redfield IN the mat
retary OF commerce. which took ef-
feet November / was made public
today at the white house.
Paying tribute tn Mr. Rcdfield's x
administration. the president eN-
pressed regret AZ the loss OF hts 'ef-
ficient. active and watchful SERVICE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Explosion of Gas in
StOUe May Cause Man
to Lose His Eyesight

Marvin McCaslin, a salesman In
the carpet department OF the Bass
Furniture company, pas seVciely
burned when a gas stove located
in the basement OF the furniture
companys building exploded early
yesterday morning.
While trying TO light the stove
an excess gas which had collected
caused an explosion, throwing Nc
Caslin against the wall setting
his clothing on fire and canslng
serious burns about the face. He
was taken TO n local hospital
whore physicians said that he
probably would loose his cyesight
on account OF injury by the flames,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Don't stay stuffed-up' OUT blow
ing and snuffl!rg' 4 dose OF "PapcH
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three loses are taken
usunWy breaks up cold and ends
nll grippe misery,
The very firs. dose opens yo--
clogsed-up postriis and the - ras
sascs OF your hopd stops nose run
ming. relieves me headache, dun
ness. fcycrishness, sncoZing, sore
ness, stiffness
"Papes cold Compound Is the
quickest. surest relief known ana
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tas cs
nice ContaIrs no quininc. Insist
on pape's -Ndvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
PRICE is FIXED FOR SALE
OF FEDERAL SHIP HULLS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Am
nouncement was made tonight that
the emergency fleet corporation has
fixed $4,000 as the price for the
a,500-ton Ferris type wooden ship
hulls the government intends TO sell.
Nearly 200 wooden ships. mostly OF
The Ferris type. are to be sold. The
price applies to the hulls now in the
mooring basins In their present state
Of completion. and 10 on the bare
boat basis, Equipment on the yes
sells also Will be sold.
The ships are to be sold at num-
ber OF points. including Beaumont.
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
WOMEN ARE BEING DRAF TED
FOR DEFENSE OF PETR0GRAD

WASHINGTON. Nov, --Unof-
ficlal sdvices TO the state depart
ment today reported that the popn-
lation OF Petrograd up 10 the age
OF IS years was being mubillLed 10
defend the city. Women have been
drafted for the digging OF trenches
the advices said. but added that the
report that hostages from ictrogfad
were placed on hargos IN the NeNa
and tho harges then sunk, could not
be confirmed
The scarcity of food ia now so
great that some of tho soldiers even
are starving, the reports said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
SAPULPA EXPECTS 500
DELEGATES AT MEETING

Special TO The World.
SAPuLPA, Nov 4-Over i5e
delegates and visitors have already
arrived here TO be present tomor-
row when the annual conference Of
The Methodist church, south, is
opened. The conference will open at
- % clock. Bishop r.. d. Mouzzon will
preside AT the sessions Besides the
regular business to be transacted
each day, Or. E ID. Goddard Of
Nashville. Tenn. will conduct an
ryangelisllc service each afternoon
q, ihe church. During every evening
special meetings will be held under
charge OF represen tatiyes OF the de-
nomination While nearly all OF the
visitors ,hus far 10 arrive are min
isters, IL Is expected that many lay
men will be In attendance. About
500 delegates are expected. DIR. Il,
II Casey pastor OF the local Method
ist church. and his members have
been preparing for months 10 ac-
COmmOdate the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Ni,Icr's Nntisrptic oii, Known ~
Oil
Accomplishing Most Nohdcrf"'
Results.

"I wsnt To hArk YOU Tor crour wonder
ful oil " writes Mr Gibson OF Jones
boro, AK "My little girl vas very l"~
With diph,heris l had given her two doses
Of medicine which cost me Flo WIN ne
result. | bought q 25r bottle 0f your on
and one application relieved her. So.w 'he
/, wall II IL the greatest remedy / ever
saw " Nt Gibson made this statement
before huHdteds OF people MrS floteH'r
N,,rer gAI whitney street hartford,
Conn writes. II have used YOur AntIstpilt
OH for neuralgia With good effect. only
thing have ever tried tha, stopped the
main Immediately ' Mrs Williams, dadsdcn.
Ala writes II have used your great pain
oil for fheumstiAm Stift joints also Tor
sore. throat aud | want 10 Say ihat II
is the creates, remedy I ever itlri rre
ommend II 10 all sufferers - Many cure,
reported daily from thousands pt gtsteinl
users OF this wonderful oil ENcry bottle
guaranteed a0r. 00c aud VI bottle or
money refunded at Quaker Drug Go ---Advi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
STANDARD OIL IN GERMANY
VIII Resume Operations Through
Subsidiary at Elrly Date,

by The Associated Press -,
on company. Il is reported from
Hamburg. viii soon resume opera
lions in Germany through its sub
sidiary company the German
American Petroleum association. A
/ Get OF tank steamers is expected
t. arrive soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Governor Alien to Speak

EVtrItI 10 7 ne NoFIu,
PONCA CITY. Nov A,--Governor
Henry J. Allen Of Kansas Will visit
Ponca City before long and address
meeting OF republicans for the
purpose OF increasing the mem err
ship OF the local Roosevelt Repub-
l.can club, recently organized here
with 800 members.
STATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
TRUCE WITH UKRAINI,Ns
General Dcnikinc Concludes Armis-
tice With lOtS

LONDON Nov. t--General Deni-
kline, commander OF the Russian n
southern army, has concluded an
armistlce with the oukrainians, at-
cording 30 a. Vienna dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company The
terms OF the armistice provide that
Denikine shall evacuate tkrain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Publicity Director Quits.

Specitl 10 The world.
FAY ETTENILLE, Ark, Nov. a.
Miss olive stewart, for the past 10
months acting director OF publicity
at the University OF Arkansas, has
resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

The replace of sugar cane by
cotton In some parts OF Hululand ~
being considered by planters OF the
former,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

For golfers practice a canvas cur
tain has been invented that stops
without permitting to rebound a bail
driven against II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

An ambitious young author sent a
humorous paragraph to the editor of
"A daily paper. Time passed and he
heard nothing, nor was II printed. 80
he wrote to inquire about It.
Il sent yeu ii Joke about 10 days
ago. have heard nothing respect
ing It's safe receipt, and should 10
glad TO hear II you have seen II "
The editor replied: your joke
arrived safely. but up to the present
we have not seen It"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

The recent death OF n woman in
London from n mosquito bite IL said
to have been the first fatality Of
the kind ever known in England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Jewish Women Meet

Tho Tulsa scctinu . council of
jewish Noncr. wi.l rcc W'i
day a. "a o'clock and all members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

For use on shallow streams an
Englishman has built tug boat
driven by an aerial propeller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

are urged to he present. This meot
ing Is OF much Importance. ,r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
Poityka

Mayora Thompson'a nieustanne
wysiiki W ignorowaniu lokalnych o.
Swiadczeh przez gmatwanie naro--
dowych hase4 z apelem o poparcie
ma zasadzie re on powinien bye o.
branym ma podstawie indorsowania
republikahskiej partyi, kt6ra przeci-
VIVA jest Lidze Narodow 1 nadaniu
wolnoSci Polsce l wyswobodzeniu
dreczonych narodow Europy, odbi-
jaja sic ma MIN, czego dowiodf dzieh
przedwczorajszy - rozpoczynajacy
ostatni tydzieh kampanii.
Jednoczesnie 1 krzykacza Hoyne'a
zabiegi, majace wzburzyc rase pre-
civ rasie 1 religie przeciw religii,
odbijaja sic ma MIN =. przynosza nie-
zliczone dowody wytrwalego amery-
kanizmu 1 patryotycznej piracy Ro-
berta M. Sweitzera W popieraniu wy
si}k6w Ameryki W wojnie | opleko-
wanfu sic powracajacymi &o}nierza-
mi | marynarzami.
Dosadne uznanie Sweitzera patry-
otyzmu l zabteg6w jego ma korzysc
Amerykl W wojnie jak l ola dobra
zolnierzy | marynarzy dalo W ME-
dziele Stowarzyszenie pod naDwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
162 RANNYCH w DRODZE
z NOWEGO YORKU DO
~KALIFORNII.

Wczoraj rrzejezdzaf przez Chi
cago pociag z dziewieciu Pull
man'6w, wiozacy 1852, rannych
zotnierzy z Hoboken, n. ]. do
obozu Kearney w Kalifornii.
Pociag ten dawniej byf prywa-
tnym pociagiem PREF. McKin-
rey'a. Obecnie nazywa sic urze--
dowo u. S. Hospital Train No.
A. Me ma watpliwosci, re So ma
MIN wszystkie wygody, co sami
zo{nierze przyznaja.
Jest to pierwszy trans&onty-
nentalny pociag de luxe, obro-
bony przez Rad ma szpital woj-
skowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

Dawnieiszy i~gubernator Dunno be-
die przemawia} ma korzyst p. Swell
terra na s%pecyalnie zwolanym mi
tyngu W pcniedzialek poludnie "
Colonial Teatrze.
Pierwszorzedna cecha ostatecz-
nych dzialalnosci jest bankiet urza-
dzony przez Miedzynarodowa Swell
EEL Lige W Morrison Hotelu, we
wtorek w%ieczorem, ma ktorym
siedmdziesiat piet r6znych narodo-
wosci. reprezentujacych obywateli z
kazdej wardy W miescie, przyjmie
rezolucye ola popierania p. sweitze-
ra jake jedynego kandydata popie-
rajacego ,prawa wszystkich miesz--
kahc6w tego miasta.
q m6wc6w procz p. Sweitzera,
media: Peter s. Lambros, Harry
Lipsky, JULIUS F. smietanka, George
Hall Porter, Konsresman A. J. sa-
bath | dr.. Peter C. Clemenson.
Omawiajac plany owego bankie-
tn, p. Lambros, powiedzial: ACE
kolwiek wojna minela, ola mas
wschodzi nova era, era rekonstruk-
cyl era rozwoju, Pomimo te wojna
skohczyIa sic my many tenn wieksze
obowiazki do speiniania: musimy
goi6 nasze blizny, musimy sywit
g}odnych. Ably tym wszystkim obo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

The War Mothers Sweitzer Club,
ktoreyo cz}onkinie, matki w~alcza--
cych ~zofnierzy z Chicago, popiera-
ja kandydature Sweitzera jake do
brego patryoty / jake jedynego kan
dydata, kt6ry ~uczynii wiele dobrego
ma korzysG powracajacych wojak6w.
w zwiazku z tenn PAM Martha E.
Abt, jedna z tych matek wojennych.
ktr6a czesto przemawia}a ma korzyse
Czerwonego Krzyza, zajmujac sta
nowisko ola Sweitzera W tym tygo-
dniu, przemawiaG bedzie ma kazdym
masowym mityngu ma korzys& de-
mokratycznego kandydata stawiajat
rekord amerykanizmu jego jake
kontrast do nie-amerykahskiego re-
kordu Thompsona 1 absolutnie ME
zaplsanego rekordu Hoyne'a.
Og6lne przejscie z obozu Thomp-
soma 1 Hoyne'a ma strone Sweitze-
"a doszlo do punktu kulminacy;ne-
go wczorai, kdy kampania wkroczy-
la W ostatni tydzieh walN przedwy-
borczej. Dawnle1si wybitni republi-
kanie, z pomiedzy kt6rych pulk. ].
". Clinnin, przebywajacy W armii
ameryka6skiej W Europie, p~rzeszedi
do obozu Sweitzera dajac namacal-
ME do zrozumienia, ze/to jest jedy-
ne wy1scie wyrugowania grozby
Thompsonizmu q miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

mieiscu urodzenia. Do Ameryki
przybyl dnia l3go .maja 1905 r.
Pc dwoch latach pobytu udal sic
W strony rodzinne, gdzie bawil
cztery miesiace poczem powroci'
do goScinnego kraju Washingto-
ma. Pc powrocie wstapii zaraz do
naukowego zakiadu t. j. do Kol-
legium sw. Stanis{awa Kostki, W
Chicago i tutaj ukonczyl caly
kurs kollegialny. Potem wstapil
do Seminaryum p. w. sw. Cyryla
i Metodego w Orchard Lake,
Mich, gdzie po dw6ch latach fl
lozofii, pozostaf tam sluchaczem
sw. Teologii. Rodzice X. ]. F.
Kocieli umarli gdy liczyi jedena-
seize lat. w Ameryce niema zad-
nego pokrewienstwa, oprocz ~
czliwych przyjaciol, ktorzy go
wspomaga1i W najrozmaitszych
trudnosciach, a szczegolnie PAM
F. Kasprzak, zam. pnr. 1912 n.
Leavitt III. ma Jadwigowie, ktora
sic MIN opiekowaia jak rodzona
matka. X. Kociela, pozostanie ma
plebanii sw. Jadwigi, okolo diva
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

tygodnie, poczem odjedzie do dye
cezyi Richmond W stanie Virgil
MIA, ably speiniaG prace duszpas-
terska. Trudna ia bowiem praca
ola mlodego kapiana, lecz jake
prawdziwy sluga Boy, jake seer
mierz Chrystusowy, idzie smiaio
i odwaznie tam, gdzie obowiazkl
powoiuja, ably siac to ziarno nau-
XII Chrystusowej tn ma ziemi i
zbierac plon dobry i czysty ola
Kr6lestwa Bozego. DO wielu zy-
czen skladanych Prymicyantowi
W dniu jego Prymicyi, i my take
zaiaczamy nasze: AID multos an
nos!
Do stoiu uslugiwaly nastepuja-
ce: Leokadya, Anastazya Anna
Adamskie, Wiktorya Zarosinska,
Jadwiga i Franciszka Bartoszkie
wicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

'viazkom wydo}at, potrzeba nam
mayora z iscie amerykanskiemi T.
deami do p~okierowania sprawami
naszego miasta. Robert NJ. Sweitzer
~odznacza4 sic zawsze jake MAJ IDOL
ny i peien energii / tenn zjednal So
bic tyslace przyjaciok. Jest on W
100 proc. Amerykaninem".
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

Jezeli macie bielizne Tub ubran-
ko ola niemow1ecia oczyscie i "a
al zaniescie do najblizszej sklad-
nicy odziezy ola biednych W Pol
see. Gi6wna skiadnika pnr. 1912
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
x. IAN F. KOCIELA.

Wczoraj W koSciele sw. Jadwl-
gi, w Swieto Zwiastowania Maj
sw. Maryi Fanny, odbyia sic ME
zwykaa uroczystosc pierwszej
solennej Mszy sw. odprawioneI
przez X. Jana F. Kociele, daw-
niejszego 'ucznia Kollegium sw.
StanisIawa Kostki. 0 godzinie
loci rano W dzieh pogodny, sso-
neczny prawdziwie ~wiosenny'
wprowadzono procesyonalnie z
plebanii do koSciola X. Prymicy-
anita, poprzedzonego przez dsugi
szereg ministrantow przybranych
o~dswietnie, z Krzyzem i swieca-
mi, oraz dziewczatkami ubrane-
mi W bell z jasnymi opaskami.
kt6re niosly pred Prymicyantem
poduszke, W o~toczeniu kilku kap-
ianow. Ia mimi postepowaf X.
Prymicyant Jan F. Kociela, a "a
MIN znajomi i przyjaciele. Ko-
sci6l byl rzesiScie oSwietlony, Of
tarz byl przybrany specyalnie W
zywe kwiaty, palmy, it'd. Scheme
uabozenstwo czyli .Prymicye",
celebrowal X. Jan F. Kociela, W
asystencyi X. tBoleslawa Nawro-
ckiego. jake dyakona i X. Szcze-
pana Kowalskiego, jake subdya-
kona. Funkcye Mistrza Ceremo-
nil sprawowaf R. Bolesiaw Kas-
przycki (trzej koledzy prymi-
cyanta.) Kazanie zastosowane do
okolicznoSci o obowiazkach kap1
ianskich, wygfosii X. Rektor VIA
dysiaw Zapaia C. R. (dawniejszy
professor Prymicyanta). Ma cho-
re podczas nabozenstwa spiewai
ch0r dzieci szkolnych, pod dyrek
cya p. Emilia Wiedemanna, miej-
scowego organisty, ktory pieknie
wykonai Msze ,,GounodIConco--
me-. Ma offertoryum solo Ave
Maria, odSpiewaSa parma Lucya
Gburek. Podczas biogosiawien-
silva Choir dzieci odSpiewal "
tel biednej ziemi. Prey wprowa-
dzeniu Prymicyanta, Choir odSpie-
wal ,,Kto sic W opieke". Kosci6i
byi szczelnie przepeiniony wier-
nymi. Pc nabozenstwie odbyi
sic obiad W sail parafialnej sw.
Jadwigi, gdzie zebrali sic goScie
zaproszeni i kapiani bioracy L.
dzia} W nabozenstwie. Prey glow
nym stole zasiedli: X. Prymi-
cyant Jan F. Kociela, x. Jan b
Obyrtacz C. R, x. Rektor VIA
dysiaw Zapaia c. R. X. Pawea
Sobczak, C. R., x. Bolesiaw
Nawrock, X. Edw. Stefanowicz,
X. Szczepan Kowalski i goScie.
Modlitwe odmowii X. proboszcz
J.. Obyrtacz c. R. Pc spozyciu
obiadu przystapiono do wykona-
MIA krotkiego programu, ktory
sic skladai wyiacznie z NOW.
Przemawiali: X. J.. Obyrtacz c.
R. X. Rektor w. ZapaIa C. R. X.
Pawel Sobczak c. R., OBJ. Michai
Idzikowski, X. Bolesiaw Nawro-
cki, X. B. Kasprzycki, OBJ. Skwe-
res, znany przemysiowiec, ktory
ofiarowai Prymicyantowi, pick
ny wartoSciowy kielich do spra-
wowania obrzadk6w religijnych,
OBJ. Ignacy Gorzynski, reprezen-
tant .Dziennika Chicagoskiego."
Ma zakonczenie "a inicyatyws
X. proboszcza J. Obyrtacza c. R.
zostala urzadzona dobrowolna
kolekta ma Fundusz Polski, kto-
ra przyniosla $37.O1. Mode
dziewczatka: Wiadysiawa i Sc
weryna Kasprzak, wreczyly pry-
micyantowi Sliczny bukiet kwia-
tow, oraz wypowiedzialy stosow-
ne wiersze. Ma zakonczenie pre-
mowii sam X. Prymicyant J. Ko-
ciela, ktory ~rozczulony najser-
deczniejszemi zyczeniami, podzie
kowais obecnym "a
sprawiona mu owacye a szczegol
ME pani Antoninie Kasprzak, kto
ra najwiecej sic MIN z~ajmowala,
by tylko doszedi do celu, do kto-
rego daryl.
X. Jan F. Kociela, urodzil sig
~ Tab}onowie. dnia 12go wrzes-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

Damskie crepe de chine |
georgette bluski we wszy-
stkich kolorach, dObry wy
Dor Styl6w. dobre $3.50 war
toSci, W czwartek, pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

Totals; ,.27 1927 2l 81 Totals. 80 s 30 II
'Blemiller out. hit by batted ball.
tone out when winning run was scorod