davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Everybody knows that when a
crowded ballroom is shown on the
screen the people making up the crowd
are known as extras. Everybody
knows also that most extras are young
men and girls who are trying to sue
ceed in pictures, ana who are willing
to do what are technically known as
atmosphere parts for very little
money in order to secure greater op-
portunities.
1t is therefore often a matter of
wonder en- the part of spectators of
pictures as to how the extras can
afford the clothes they wear. The
pay of an extra runs from S. to SO a
day; they don't work regularly.
The answer Is that they don't sup
ply the gowns themselves. In the old
days of picture making the gowns
worn by supposed society types were
ludicrous. The girls themselves II
they wanted to work in pictures. had
to supply their own clothes. The best
they had was usually a poor best, for
evening gowns cost money. The crowd
scenes in the old pictures were there
fore subjected to all sorts of deserved
ridicule.
At the average standard studio
the extra girls wear gowns that
New York's richest debutantes might
not be ashamed, to wear at their
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Quits Her Tickets
To Write Pictures

Thomas H. Ince. famous photopIay
producer. has sent Dorothy Dalton
and her company TO New York City
to produce what promises to be the
most sensational picture of her
screen career. Miss Dalton left Los
Angeles last Sunday accompanied by
her father and mother and her maid
She will have three weeks in New
York before the actual filming be-
gins During that time she will
purchase an elaborate wardrobe of
the latest creations modistes have
to offer. The picture is to be de
luxe in every respect and dramatic
from start TO finish. New York was
chosen in order to get some of the
actual metropolitan atmosphere in
exterior scenes.
1t will be an Apache story with
the scenes alternating between New
York and Paris. An interesting fact
concerning this vehicle chosen for
Miss DaltOn's film de luxe is. that
the story is from a hitherto un-
known writer-a Los Angeles girl
who has been selling tickets in the
box office of a downtown theater.
She decided to try her hand at see
mario writing The result was that
Thomas II. Ince saw wonderful on
portunities in her first story, He
purchased it for a good round sum
and Immediately engaged the au-
thoress. Adele Burlington, for a
permanent position on his scenario
stan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Years later came the fateful day
when Harris. out OF a job. applied
for job as treasurer of the Taylor
Opera House in Trenton.
He had his purser experience to
his credit and he also had a great
enthusiasm for the theater. The
combination won for the young as
pIrant and he said good-by to dry
goods
It's been thirteen years since the
Shubert interests took over the Lafay-
ette Theater here and renamed it the
Belasco. l.. Stoddard Taylor was
placed in charge of the new Shubert
house, and it was then that c. ].
Harris came to the Belasco as treas
urer.
For nearly thirteen years he was
the watchdog of the Belsaco treasury,
and it was only last year, when the
same theatrical interests took over
Polls. that Harris was named for the
post of manager. Today he's one of
the busiest managers in town.
Clarence ]. Harris has a wife and
a boy. He's devoted to his family,
and. outside of that hobby, he goes
in strong for power-boating. During
the summer he lives on a houseboat
up the river
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
The Extra Girls Gowns

most elaborate balls. In a crowd
of ten girls the spectator is prob
ably looking at $4,000 to $4,000
worth of clothing.
or course these gowns are not
purchased directly for the use of
the extras. That would be an un-
justifiable extravaganza. Here's s
where they get them.
The gowns are. when the story
requires, the most expensive that
can be secured.
After the stars have used elaborate
gowns In a picture, they cannot, OF
course, use them again. So. after
they are finished with them, they are
turned into the wardrobe. And from
there they are altered considerably.
and dealt out to the extras as re-
quired.
Gloria Swanson. Don't Change
Your Husband" wore $25. 900 worth OF
gowns during the course OF that pro-
duction. In a few months these same
gowns. worn only perhaps in one or
two scenes, will be supplied to the
extra girls for use in other pictures.
So that accounts for the fact that
in pictures the society affairs look
like real society affairs, as far as
clothes go. and not like the Sunday
picnics of the BARRIERS union, as they
used to a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

The motion picture industry has
again been called upon by the Treas
ury Department to lend its aid in
making the Victory Liberty Loan a
success. Arrangements for the mo-
ton picture drive have been completed
by the committee appointed by the
National Association of the Motion
Picture Industry to cooperate with
the Treasury Department
The motion picture campaign in be-
half of the Victory Liberty Loan will
afford every exhibitor the opportunity
of doing his bit," said Mr.. Zukor.
"Our new drive has been carefully
planned and will undoubtedly prove
the most powerful campaign yet pre-
pared by our industry for the govern
ment. Some thirty y-seven subjects are
now being finished and there will be a
total of 3.5Q prints available to the
aters gratis.
The committee. of which Mr.. Zukor
is chairman, consists Of Walter w.
Irwin, George K. Spoor, ]. Brulatour
with Al Lichtman, manager of dis
tribution.
Twenty-seven OF the Aims used in
the last liberty loan drive have been
revised and retitled for the new drive
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Another "Make-Up" Lecture

particular pains to make herself as
attractive as she possibly can, even II
she has to resort to all the artificial
devices ever solved. Women are in
tended to look pretty. Nature decreed
that the female of the species should
be the picture and that the male
should be rugged. so that he might
protect her.
Personally I don't think cosmetics
ever aided and abetted any girl in do
ing the things that she should not do,
or. by the same token, the use Of pow
der and paint never saved her from
the pitfalls We hear so much about.
But it is a certainty that women must
make themselves attractive to men il
they hope to get married and be hap
py, and if it is necessary to aid ma
ture. then 1 say we would be fools il
we did not do it."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
McAdoo Hurls Ball
To Pitcher Doug

William G.. McAdoo. who has built
tunnels. directed the nations finances
and supervised the railroads, proved
to be an excellent pitcher at a bene-
fit baseball game staged for the ben
efit of the Salvation Army fund.
The former rail chief pitched the
first ball to Douglas Fairbanks. who
in turn instructed the umpire to yell
"PIay BALI" McAdoo was accom-
panied by his wife. daughter of Pres
ident Wilson. They Inotored from
Santa Barbara to Los Angeles. where
they Iunched with Mary Pickford, fol-
lowed by business meeting with
Charlie Chaplin. ID. W. Griffith and
fairbanks. and then journeyed with
Douglas to the baseball grounds
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Those Stage Languages

for the Belasco Theater next week.
it was arranged that the French
characters should speak their own
language, but they should be con :
f1ned to short speeches and under
such circumstances that a transla-
tion into English was fitting and
proper.
Thus in "The Crowded Hour"
what can be more dramatic than
the old Frenchwoman who points
to three war crosses won by her
three dead sons and declares in
eloquent French that their glory
has caused them to live forever. Her
pantomime is so fine that the trans
lation is almost unnecessary. yet
there is an excuse for repeating in
English her burning sentences to
the Y. NJ. C. A. man. which Leggy
Lawrence. the telephone operator
does.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

One Of the most interesting de-
velopments of the last few seasons
Is the intelligent use of several Ian
suages on the stage. Formerly.
when il was necessary to lay the
scene OF a play in a foreign country,
with characters of several nationali-
ties meeting and talking together.
the situation was ducked by causing
everybody to speak perfect English.
The absurdity of French. German or
italian peasants or townsfolk con-
Nersing with American tourists in
excellent English was evident. On
the other hand. il they used their
own languages. the audience was for
the most part completely in the
dark, and there you were.
In such plays as Lilac Time"
Under Fire" and The Crowded
Hour" the latter being scheduled
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

when The Sightseers launched
their initial gay. giddy gsmbol through
girl land during the first week of
the season in Cleveland. the show
wasn't one of those honest-to-good-
ness successes" said Gus Fay in an
interview yesterday.
Something was wrong. and. as
there was no book to guide us we
were at the mercy of the theatergoer,
whose criticism was ofttimes heard
indeed.
Twas during the first week in
August last, and to add a little 10Y
to conditions unfavorable, I slipped
into a thirst shop next to the theater
and ordered q glass Of Milwaukee
cheer / hadn't even seen the brass
rail before some good old scout was
roasting the show and calling me
everything under the sun.
II held my temper and soon found
out that that fellow was a real critic.
took the passive view Of the situ-
alton, kept quiet and listened, and.
well, the show gained new life in
consequence Some day hope to find
that fellow, shake his hand and thank
him for his unconscious. yet helpful,
criticism of n bystander and other
things in which that individual was
keenly interested yet puzzled over.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
NO. 2-CLARENCE j. HAIR

There seems to be a short cut be
tween the dry goods business and
the theater.
Take Clarence j. Harris, for in
stance. He's now manager OF Polls
Theater. but twenty years ago he
was meditatinS a career in the dry
goods trade. over in his home town
of Trenton, y. ].
Harris got his early training in
the managerial end of the theatri-
cal business while working as as
sistant purser on a steamboat line
between Boston and Bangor, Me.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

IF I had a penny for every line OF
criticism that has been written and
published in the newspapers about the
use OF cosmetics, and how paint and
powder and other forms and methods
employed by women to make them
selves beautiful. have jeopardized the
morals Of the young girls of this
country, I'd buy myself a Rolls-Royce
and forget all about it-and the stage
too." said Susanne VILLA, the ''vamp'
in Sunshine" which comes to Polls
for a week beginning next Sunday
night
They are too old, or too fat, or too
thin, or too something to attract at
tention to themselves and. therefore,
they are opposed to other women who
spruce up a Bit thinks this little
champion of the pretty girl
Il believe every girl should take
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
BUYS AMERICAN RIGHTS.

Frank ]. Hall. PRESIDENT OF Inde-
pendent Sales Corporation. announces
that he has bought the United States
and Canadian rights to J. Stuart
Blackton's big special production, "a
House Divided" adapted from Ruth
Holt Boueicault's novel ''The Sub
stance of His House. by Anthony
Paul Kelly. and produced under the
personal direction of Commodore
Blackton. Sylvia Dreamer and Her
bert Rawlinson will play the leading
roles.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

Harry T. Morey and Betty Blythe,
THE Crouch
The new subjects are: "A Call for
LIBERTY" with Julian Eitinge: knock
ing the Knockers" with Douglas Fair
banks and with Pershing in Ger
many" The last mentioned presents
eight pictures comprising the dramati-
zation of the heroic deeds taken from
those cited by Gen. Pershing for con-
spicuous gallantry. These pictures
were made chiefly ''other there" and
were especially prepared for the new
loan
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
mocracy::" Charles Chaplin, THE

mocracy:" Charles Chaplin. The
Bond" SIDNEY DREW, "Financ-
ing the Victory" Charles Ray, a
Liberty Loan Appeal" Mack Sennett,
ITS n Cinch:" William Duncan, The
Decision" Goldwyn All-Star Cast.
Stake Uncle Sam to Play Your
Hand" Wallace Reid. His Extra
Bit:' Dustin Farnum. Ready Money
Ringfield;" Sessue Hayakawa. Ban
zai;" Alice Brady. "A Liberty Loan
Appeal" William S. Hart, "A Bullet
for Berlin" Fatty Arbuckle,
Scraps of Paper" William Farnum,
Liberty Loan film: George NJ. Co
han, Liberty Loan appeal: Corinne
Griffith. "A Wise Purchase" Gladys
Leslie. "Sylvia's Last Pledge" Elsie
Ferguson, THE Spirit that Wins"
Alice Joyce. The Choice" Mary
Pickford. 100 Per Cent American"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY PREPARES
FOR BRILLIANT EASTER
Hotels Are Thronged Boardwalk Is Ready
and Only Sunny Skies Needed to Make
Fashion Parade Memorable.

few aviation toys and airplane hats.
, Teasing April shows rather put
damper on things. although the great
er part of the day was clear ana near.
ly 10000 people took part In the wall
review.
EverythinG Ready.
However. everything Is all set for q
brilliant Easter at the shore. Tbs
hotels are abloom with lovely hya
cinths. yellow daffodiis. psnsies, ram
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Films in Loan Drive

they are: Marguerite Clark in"The
Biggest and Lttlest Lady in the
World" Dorothy Dalton in a Liberty
Loan Appeal" George Beban, when
1t Strikes Home" Mime. Nazinova,
"A Woman OF France" Geraldine
Farrar. THE Bonds That Tie;" Norma
Talmadge. "A Liberty Loan Appeal"
Edith Storey. "Edith's Victory for De-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
BY JANE HILL,

Special Cerrespsndenee to TIE
wsshingten Herald.
Atlantic City. April 1e.-Everybody
rs on the qui vive to know just what
Master Day viii bring forth, for #
wouldn't be Easter at Atlantic city
IL the Great Wooden Way didn't re-
fleet q pageant wonderful to behold.
Palm Sunday, always regarded as
more or less OF a dress rehearsal for
the Sunday which follows, revealed
nothing very spectacular beyond a
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17


The Denderr Wedn.day M.dss Kennedy
Saturday Billie Burke
Gracio Anunbe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
.ULGl PODATkOWE OLA
v AMERYCE.
(Komumikat Urzedu Prasowo- Informa.
cyjnegO Wydziaiu Mar. Poll.

Washington, D. G. - K%Ongresman
Jan G. Kleczka 2 Milwaukee oszcze-
dzil Polskim robotnikom W Ameryce,
ME posiadajacym papierow Obywatel-
skich, wed}ug najskromniejszych obi
cze6 przesz1o siedmdziesiat milion6w
dolar6w W podatkach dochodowych.
Jak wiadomo, kazdy ~mieszkaniec A
meryki, obywatel czy nieobywatel, mu-
81 piaclc podatek ~dochodowy ma pokry-
Gle czesci kosztow wojennych. Poda-
TEX cd obywateli wynosi ma rok 1918 6
procent. Podatek cd -nieobywateli wy
nosi cd 6 do IL procent, zaleznie cd
,r6znych o~kolicznosci, kraju pochodze-
mia, intencyi pozostania nadal hub wy
jazdu z Ameryki i t. d.
Ma mocy wzajemnych ug6d (reci--
procal agreements) jake rome pan
silva zawarly z Ameryka, obywatele
odnosnych pahstw przebywajacy W tym
kraju podlegaja takiemu opodatkowa-
niu ma jake nara2eni SO obywatele a
meryka6scy W odnosnych pahstwach "a
granicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24

dziesiat milion6w dolarow, liczac bar
do skromnie. .
skoro BOWEN sic zwaay, he cudzo-
ziemc6w polskich W Ameryce jest O.
kolo 100000 / re kazdy W czasie wojny
zarabia1 przybli4eniu $500 rocznie.
przeto og6lny zarobek wynosi1 $780,
OOO, 900 rocznie. Dwunasty procent z
tych pieniedzy, sciqgniety jake poda-
tex dochodowy ~wynosi}by conajmniej e
miliony dolar6w.
Natomiast, przez z%aliczenie Polak6w
do klasy (a), stopa podatkowa ola Po-
lak6w wynosi teraz 6 procent, a odli-
czywszy $1,000 cd rOcznego zarobku
jake egzempcye osobtsta, a 5000, "a
ka4de dziecko, to ME pozostaje mic do
opodatkowania. Pieniadze eaten, kt6-
re ma mocy k~lasyfikacyi (c) d~osta}yby
sic W rece rzadu amerykahskiego, po-
zostana W k%ieszeniach Polak6w. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
POIscy Urzednicy k%OnsularniN W Wa
szyngtOnie.

We wtorek przyjechali do Washing
tonu p. konsul K~urnikowskl, p. Tade-
usz Puijanowski, obaj z Konsulatu Pol
skiego i p. Tuszy6ski W celu uzySka-
MIA cd wyzszych w}adz amerykahskich
nalezytych u~stepstw ola pOlskich cu-
dzoziemc6w.
Najpierw udali sic Oni do kOngres-
mana Kleczki i przedstawili mu GAIA
sprawe szczeg6{owo, wyjasniajac, re GU
dzoziemcy pOlscy SO niesprawiedliwic
opodatkowani i powinni bye zallczeni
do klasy Ca.
Kongresman Kleczka przejrza1 pre-
pisy wydane tel sprawie przez Blu
70 Akcyzy i stwierdzil, re jeieli ma
kIada sic ma Polak6w cudZoziemc0w II
procent podatku to dzieje i'm sic krzy-
VIDA, juz chocby dlatego, re jezeli Pol
ska ME by}a przedtem uznana jake ME
podlegie panstwo, to wszyscy Polacy
z Kr6lestwa Polskiego powinni byi bye
traktowani ma r0wni z Rosyanami | O.
trzymac powinni tie same przywileje.
Pc drugie, re wzgledu ma wzajemna
ugode iaka Polska zawaria W sprawie
opodatkowania obywateli ameryka1-
skich w Polsce, Polacy W Ameryce po-
winni bye bezwarunkOwo zaliczeni do
klasy (a) / dostac tie same ~ustepstwa
/ egzempcye, jake So p~rzyznawane o.
bywatelom rosyjskim, dunskim, portu-
galskim, meksykahskim, serbskim, ka-
nadyjskim, kubaGskim | t. d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
Trzeba podpisa6 karteczki.

Waznem jest ably Polacy ME posia-
dajacy papierow obywatelskich be- wa
hama podpisali karteczki i'm przedio-
Zone, Re ME maja ma razie zadnej pew
nej 1ntencyi wyjazdu do Polski. TIE kar
teczki uwolnia ich cd placenia podat-
ku 1 oszczedza i'm wiele pieniedzy /
klopotu.
Gdyby ktos p6zniej mimo podpisania
karteczki, chcial wyjechaG do Polski
m6g{by to uczynic be- narazenia sic
ma podw6jny podatek, gdyz Same pod
pisanie karteczki ME zobowiazuje go
do pozostania W Ameryce ma stale. -
DIS BOWEN mole mice zamiar pozo-
stania W Ameryce, lecz "a pol roku
stosunh moga sic zmienic do tego sto-
pnia, De bedzie uwa4al "a wskazane
wyjechac do Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
Pomyslny wynik kOnferencyi.

Upewniwszy STE co do tego, re Po-
lakom dzieje sic krzywda, kongresman
Kleczka udaI sic z delegacya polska
do komisarza Ropera, szefa Biura Ak
cyzy, a nastepnie do Radcy Biura, pull
kownika Millera. Rezultat tel konfe-
rencyi -byl nadspodziewanie pomyslny
| pulkownik Miller postanowi} wys{ac
odpowiednie instrukcye do wszystkich
fabrykant6w, Acknowledgment cudzo--
ziemc6w Polak6w, jak maja obliczac
podatek dochodowy cd mich.
Dzieki zabiegom kongresmana Kle.
czki | polskich u~rzednik6w konsular-
nych, Polacy ~oszczedza W podatkach
dochodowych okragio przeszlo siedm-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
Swaty z~ydowskie.

Swat z pomocnikiem przybyli do do
nu rOdzic0w kandydatki nj zone.
Swat zachwala jakiegoS SEA jgeca, po-
mocnik mu W TEN pOmaga.
Swat: - A jaki un ma rOzum.
POmOcnik: Al. al! jaki un ma
wielki rozum!
Pomocnik: - Al. al. jake un ma
meble!
Swat: Ny. un ma trOche garb.
Pomocnik: - Al. al jaki I'm ma o.
gromny garb,
Swat: - 4 jake un ma meble.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
S s. sMM 81 IS IS sY SIS 81
Kr6tkie zywoty Swietych
napisal
Ksiads Jan DonaSzeVvicz
By Professor RynkokaokkegO Suauanum-
Dokonczenie: ,,Kr6tkie zywoty S~wietych",

& ss& az s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
KIasa o..

Nastepujace kraje daja mniejsze u
stepStwa obywatelom amerykahskim,
dlatego So zaliczane do klasy 90 ; Kro
acya, W{ochy, Slavonia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
Szczeg6Iowe instrukcye "a kilka dni
beda OglOszone.

Konsulat Polski W New Yorku "a
kilka dni oglosi szczeg6lowe instruk-
eye W sprawie podatku dochodowego |
kaady Polak, kt6rego tie i%nstrukcye do
tycza, powinien je uwaznie przeczy-
tao / do mich sic scisle zastosowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24
Klasa a..

NdSlSpuJqSC hloJC, wv hlo
sy (a), daja ustepstwa obywatelom a.
merykahskim, vice ~obywatele tych kra
j6w nawzajem ciesza sic ustepstwami W
Ameryce: Argentina, Bosnia, B~razylia,
Kanada. Chiny, Dalmacya, DANA, Fran
eva, Rosya, Herzegovina, Istrya, Mex
syk, Czarnog6ra, Persya, Portugalia,
Rumunia, Serbia 1 Z~jednoczenie Po}u-
dniowej Afryki.
Klassa (b).
Nastepujace kraje daja mniejsze u
stepstwa obywatelom amerykahskim,
dlatego So zaliczane do klasy 90 Kro
acya, WIochy, Slavonia.
KIasa (c).
NATIONALIST kraje, kt0re ME daja Ia
dnyCh ustepstw obywatelom amery--
ka6skim, lecz kt6re sciagaja 2 Mich po-
datek dochodowy bez obliczenia pew
nej sunny "a ~egzempcye osobista Tub
"a. dzieci, SO nastepujace: Australia,
Wielka B%rytania. .JapOnia. Nova Ze-
landya | Hiszpania. Do klasy tel zali-
czone 50 take te kraje, kt6re ME "a
warly ug6d re Stanami Z~jednoczony-
mi.
Ia ten cudzoziemcy z powyzszych
KRAKOW So traktowani ma r6wni 2 oby-
watelami amerykahskimi przebywaja-
cymi W odnosnych krajach, 1 rozpada-
ja sic ma trey klasy: (a), 0) i (c).
Gdy przepisy powyzsze weszly W ~
Gle, PolSka ME byla w6wczas ~jeszczc
uznana jake pahstwo n~iepodlegie. -
Vice POlacy cudzoziemcy przebywaja-
cy w, Ameryce, zOstali zaliczeni do kla-
sy (c) / zmuszeni do p}acenia ~ pro-
cent podatku o lie ME podpisali o.
swiadczenia. re zamierzaja pozostac W
Ameryce ma stale.
CT. kt6rzy podpisali karteczki, le ME
maja ma razie badnej pewnej intencyi
wr6cenia do Polski. Zostali uw~zglednie-
nj O lyle. re odtracono i'm pO}owe po-
datku, czyli 6 prOcent.
Jednakze &c wzgledu ma fakt, re
Polska daje obywatelOm a~merykah-
skim wymagane ustepstwa | egzemp-
eve podatkowa. przeto powinna bye "a
liczone do klasy (a), zaS cudzoziemcy
polscy w takim razie k~OrzyStac powin-
nj z tych samych ustepstw ! egzempcyi
iakimi ciesza sic inni obywatcle z kla-
Sy (a).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24

Czcig. Judyta, albo %,,Jutta", zyia okoio 1926 /.
W Polsce. Znana jest jej wielka skromnoSc W ubio-
gze, prostota zycia i oSzczednoSc ME ola skapStwa,
lecz ola c~zynienia ja}muzny biednym. By}a c6rka
Wojciecha Sangerhausen z Turyngii, ktory po-
tenn Osiadi W m. Bugu W ziemi Cheiminskiej i pO-
siadai tam rozlegie dobra. Wyszia "a MAJ Ia bo-
Qatego w}aSciciela Bielczany, pana Konopackiego,
kt6ry wybrai sic z powodu swej gorliwoSci o chwa-
}e BOA ma wojne ,,krzyzowa" i W czasie takowej
umarf. Czcig. Judyta-wdowa rozdala GAIA majet-
nose swej jedynej GORGE i ubogim, a sama wstapifa
do zakonu Sw. Augustyna ,,kanoniczek regular
nych" PREY ko$ciele Chefminskim. Jeszcze "a zy-
Cia swego meza, kt6ry wymagai, ably ubierafa sic
~strojnie, rzek}a: ,,Szata ME przyda czfowiekowi
w~artoSci, a Ia oszczedzone p~ieniadze lepiej otrzeS
he, nedzarzom."1 Czcig. Judyta umar}a 10 mar
ca 1856 r. W klasztorze, gdzie ~zapisano wiele GU
dow, jakimi ia Bog ws4awi} Ia zycia i pc Smierci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-24


Ludzi W Polsce
znaidzie utrzymanie w piracy
ma polu handlu. Komisya szkol
ma obliczvia, re 1870 ludnosc1
W Polsce musi wziaSt sic do
handful. a poniewaz lose miesz-
kanc6w W nowopoWStaEvm
Panetwie Polskim r0wna sic
100000. to 1870 tel liczby
wynosi 100000.
Tezeli wiec mvslisz o powro-
Gle do Polski i cheese zapewnic
sobie byt niczalezny-ucz sic
handful.
Mozesz uczvt sic W domu, w
wolnvch chwilach Cd piracy
be- pomocy nauczyciela.
Z kursow naszvch korzysta
iuz przeszio $500 studentow.
Wielu z Mich luz porzucilo Gle
zka prace W fabryce i pracuie
w handful. Wielu przvStapi}o
do organizowania nowvch
przedsiebiorstw Dolskich. do
zakladania sklepow i SHADOW.
A wielu, ktorzy mvsla o po-
wrocie do Polski, poiaczylo sic
w K6lka Handlowe, ably wspol
ME przvstapic do piracy ma 20
lu handlu W Ojczyznie ~naszei.
Me stoi vice ma uboczu i ME
czekai az bedzie "a p6zno.
Wstap w szereei nasze zaraz,
a wkrotce polepszvsz sobie bvt
i zapewnisz sobie spokoina
przysz}osc ma starosc. =.
Blizsze informacye zawarte
sa w ksiazeczce ..Ucz sic han
dlu", kt6ra wyslemy Ct bezpla-
tnie, naoisz tylko swoie nazwi-
sko ! adres.
Pisz zaraz!
AdresoWac:
POLSKA KORRORA-
CYA PALATINE
1ll2-lll4 Milwaukee Av.
Chicago, iii.