davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

gam ave-, koncert ma wieFka skale, W
piatek, dnia 1890 b. m, W Eorym wy
stapi nasz Kodak p. Edward Pl1anow-
ski.
q powodu braku wegla, pociasl TAX
p~asaaerskie jak i frachtowe ME Kursu-
ja tax punktualnie jak daYnieJ Je-
zeli sytuacya strajkowac sic ME polep-
sly, ~natenczas wiele pociag6w zostanie
wycofanych.
Wczoraj, 6nia 3-go b. m, X. Fran
cfszek Wojtalewicz, d4ugoletnt pro-
boszcz parafii p. W. Niepokalanego 20
czecia Najsw. Maryi Fanny, uroczyscie
obchodzil dzie6 Patrona swesd. Liczne
grono konfratr6w jakotez> paratlan
sk}adalo solenizantoEi serdeczne zycze-
MIA dfrgiego zycia / czerstweGo zdro-
via, ably m6gl jeszcze diugie lata pra-
cowac wSr0d parafian swolcn.
Onegdaj wieczorem, koleja Illinois
Central, wyjcchali ma polowanie do
Mmnesoty, n~astepujacy obywatele: Jan
Czuwalski, August Cyman i Henryk no
lasiGski. Powr6ca u diva tygodnie.
w domu PIP. Jana 1 Ma}gorzaty Pur-
pur6w, zam. pnr. S120 MuskeSon ave,
ubicg1ej niedzieli powstafa ma1a eks-
plozya kotla z goraca woda, przezna--
czona do ~ogrzewania. Strata jest maaa.
Zawezwana straz ogniowa, pozar uga-
sila.
The labor world., 1919-09-20
RESULTS TO WORKERS ONLY
BY 4. F. OF |. METHODS

Methods employed by the Ameriran
Federation of Labor are the only ones
that give substantial results to tho
workers, says G. w. Perkins, editor Of
the Cigarmakers' Official Journal in
discussing the failure Of the Winnipeg
general strike. In the current issue
of the Journal. which is the official
organ of the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional Union, Mr.. Perkins says:
1.-THE Winnipeg strike, like all
other general sympathetic strikes
heretofore attempted, failed in it's
purposes. Once more it has been
demonstrated that the orderly, sys-
tematic methods employed by the
American Federation of Labor and
the unions affiliated thereto are the
ones that bring substantial results.
NO one can blame, and I am sure
we do not blame, the workers of
Winnipeg for rising up against the
despotic attitude of the employing
classes or some of them Of that city.
The only regrettable thing is that
there was associated with this move
ment the One Big Union idea and
more or less Of the soviet. revolu-
tionary form of government.
These two elements were a ham
dicap that would destroy almost any
strike regardless of it's nature and
the justice otherwise of its cause"
The labor world., 1919-09-20
WHEN KNOX WAS FOR THE

Here is what Senator Knox said
some years ago, before there was
war and before Woodrow Wilson
came home from Paris with
League of Nations Covenant in his
pocket:
Every material and moral ad-
vance in the solidarity of nations,
for universal, as distinguished from
local or domestic purposes, is
achieved by concessions restraining
to greater or less degree the lib
erty of action of individual states
for the benefit of the community
of nations and in obedience to the
demands of an international public
opinion"
When Knox expressed his views
as here set forth he was for the idea
that now finds expression in the
League of Nations.
What could have made the senator
change his mind?
The labor world., 1919-09-20
A. F. of l.. Sends Out Circular
Placing Overland on Unfair List

prepared by the company. The men,
bers Of the various labor unions in
volved insisted upon maintaining the
conditions which organized labor had
established in the plants. which re-
suited in a lockout by the company
In an effort to aiG in an adjustment
tho convention authorized President
Gompers to name a committee, of two
to proceed to Toledo for the purpose
of an interview with the management.
c. l.. Baine, secretary-treasurer of
the Boot and Shoe Workers union,
and John A. Vail, president Of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of
United States and Canada, We're Sc
lected and proceeded to Toledo on
this mission.
At meeting of the executive coun-
Gil held Immediately upon the ad-
journment of the convention, the spe-
cial committee reported that they had
visited Toledo for the purpose of aid
ing in an honorable adjustment Of the
matters in dispute between the or
CARNATIONS involved and the company
but that their efforts were repu1Sed
the company insisting upon its own
arbitrary course. H..
The convention considered reso.
The labor world., 1919-09-20

The following is a copy Of the cir
cular issued by the A.. F. of l.. on the
Overland situation:
To the Secretaries of the National and
International Unions, State FEEDER
ations Of Labor and Central Labor
Unions
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
The Atlantic City convention Of the
American Federation of Labor. held
June 9-23, considered the dispute ex-
listing between organized ]abo.' and
the WHY'S s-Overland company, Toledo,
Ohio, automobile manufacturers, the
basis of whcih is. briefly, as follows:
For the last three years the eight
hour day, with Saturday half-h oliday.
has prevailed in the plants OF the
WHY'S Overland company. On May
S. while negotiations for new wage
adjustment were in progress, the COM
pany arbitrarily increased the work
ing hours from the 45-hour basic
week to the 4S-hour basic week, and,
denying the right Of collective bar
gaining, insisted that instead of meet
ing committees selected by the vari-
GUS unions to negotiate wages and
shop conditions. all committees in thu
future must be selected under a plan
The labor world., 1919-09-20
CHOICE PASTRY RECIPES
Pastry Rounds.

Two cups flour. u cup ice water, 2
ounces butter, Y teaspoonful salt, Il
cup shortening.
Sift flour with salt, and cut in with
knife, the Shortening Mix with ice
water into stiff dough. Roll out and
spread with one ounce butter, fold and
add a second ounce. same way, max
ing onehaf cup Of shortening in ALL
Keep cool as possible. Roll out flat,
and cut in rounds, spread lower layer
with raspberry jam, and cut three
holes with apple corer in top layer,
which lies over lower. Bake in quick
oven.
Oatmeal Cookies.
One cup sugar, 2 eggs, q tea
spoonful soda. 81 cup chopped raisns,
2 cups oatmeal. q cup butter, cups
flour, l level teaspoonful baking
powder. 1 teaspoonful cinnamon.
Stir sugar and butter to a cream,
add eggs and flour. Dissolve soda
in little hot water then add with
baking powder. Next add chopped
raisins, cinnamon. and oatmeal. Nix
ture will be very thick, drop from end
Of spoon and bake in moderate oven.
Watch carefully. as they burn easily.
Chocolate Drop Cakes.
Three eggs, 1 tablespoonful ground
chocolate, small pinch salt, flavor /
cup sugar, Il cups flour, 1 Il tea
spoonfuls baking powder
Beat eggs until very light, gradually
sift in sugar and chocolate. Sift flour
three times with baking powder, add
salt and flavoring. Drop by small
even teaspoons two inches apart On
buttered tins. Bake in quick oven,
and watch closely. TO prevent burn
ing. Will make three or four dozen.
Lemon Turnovcrs.
One and one-half cups bread
crumbs, y cup butter, yolks ? eggs,
. lemons, cups water, cups of
sugar, white of / egg.
Dissolve bread crumbs in water,
cream butter and sugar, unit! they are
thick cream. Add yolks Of two eggs
and white Of one beaten stiff. Add
juice and grated rind Of two lemons,
and lastly the bread crumbs. Fill
! turnovers, and bake in quick oven.
| Apple Turnovers.
Three apples. l cup sugar, 1 lemon
! = cup butter.
Take three firm acid apples, pare
! core. and quarter them. Cook unit,
| tender, and strain through q fine
| sieve, add to them one lemon, Juice
and rind. sugar and butter. Fill turn
! overs, and bake.
The labor world., 1919-09-20

luton which requested the national
and International unions to circular
iZe their local unions and that the
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor communicate with all Gen.
trail labor unions, calling attention Is
the unfair attitude Of the WHY'S
Overland company toward union la
Dor. and decided that this action
should be taken in the event that the
special committee should fail in its
efforts to promote an adjustment.
Pursuant to the action of the con.
vention and the refusal OF the COM
pany to grant recognition Of the
rights and interests of our fellow
workers involved in this dispute, the
executive council directed that these
facts should be communicated to all
organized labor and friends
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary, A, F, of L.
The labor world., 1919-09-20

make future wars less likely, IN
deed, we believe, impossible, such
men as Senator Chamberlain are
pressing forward with their usual
determination their pet bill for COM
pulsory military training. When we
get in the habit of thinking less IN
terms of war and more in terms of
peace there will be no sentiment
anywhere for any kind of mill
tary measure that spells of comprl-
sion. Perfect the League of Nations
and war will be as Impossible be-
tween the nations as 1t is now he
tween our states. Organized justice
makes for peace, and not war.
The labor world., 1919-09-20
FRANK |, COLBURN DIES
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION

Frank L. Colburn. age 80, 2126 John
avenue, Superior, died Monday at ST..
Mary's hospital of complications fol-
lowing an operation. He was men,
Der Of Nemadji division no. 29O,
Brotherhood of Loconlori> y Firemen
and Engineers and was employed by
the Great Northern railroad as fire
man.
Deceased is survived by a wife,
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
lington Colburn, 1910 Ohio avenue; a
sister Eva living at 2126 John avenue.
a sister, Mrs Ray Mitchell of Morgan
Park, Duluth: sister, Mrs. c. w. Phi
lips, Tacoma, Wash, and two brothers
Army of Ruth, Nevada, and Ralph of
Hazelton, -. D. The body is now in
Downs undertaking parlors awaiting
funeral arrangements. The brother
hood local No. 200 will have represen-
tative pallbearers.
The labor world., 1919-09-20
GAME OR A GOOF.

A Chicago doctor, on his wav to
visit patient the other day, was
splashed with mud by passing
truck. He wiped the mire away
with his handkerchief, which was
thus removed from active service
and entered a furnishings store to
buy new one. He had plenty of
handsome and serviceable handker-
chiefs at home. What he wanted
was clean handkerchief for i'm
mediate use at cost of not more
than so cents.
Il want clean handkerchief" he
said to the clerk.
Here are some very nice hand
kerchiefs of a good quality,' said
the clerk, opening a box.
Better give me a half dozen,"
decided the doctor, not asking the
price. The handkerchiefs were
wrapped up and then he asked:
How much?'
Eighteen dollars,'' said the
clerk
Il was game" said the doctor,
telling of the experience afterward
II paid it,
He was not game. He was a
goof. He did not have the nerve to
make that clerk unwrap the hand
kerchiefs and give him one for so
cents which was what he really
wanted. He was afraid the clerk
would think &c was cheap. He felt
cheap, a few minutes later. A pa
tient attempted to pay him bill
and having wasted the SIS he did
not have enough cash with him to
make change.
When you let someone tell you
what you shall buy and how much
you shall pay for it you are giving
the strongest kind of aid to the
profteers. So long as people buy
regardless Of price and regardless Of
actual needs the profteers will
prosper.
The best way in the world to best
the prohteer is to be game enough
to save your money and do your
own thinking. Your union will pro-
tect you against wage discrimination
but it cannot protect you against
being goof. Your union can get
you good wages but it is up to you
to spend them with judgment and
discretion
The easiest way to save those
wages and protect them is to put
the first dollar out of the pay en-
velope into War Savings Stamps. II
you do that regularly you are toe
game to be a goof
The labor world., 1919-09-20
HENS WORK OVERTIME.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept. 1s.-The ad-
vice "produce more that is being
dinned into the ears Of American
workmen can not apply to the Amer
lean hen since the government has
uncovered vast holdings of eggs in
cold storage plants. In this city over
16,0o0,000 eggs have been seized, and
It is reported that millions Of eggs,
stored by speculators, have been found
in Detroit. Buffalo, San Diego and
elsewhere. ~ .st..e -. n
The labor world., 1919-09-20
COOPERATIVE Store TO
BEAT COST OF LIVING

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 1S-Hous-
Ton labor unions plan to dent Old
Hish Cost of Living with a co-opera-
tive store. Business men of ability
will manage the store, which win
he founded on sound economic and
business ideas. Goods will be bought
in large quantities and sold on a
close margin The aim will be to
reduce the cost of living, not to
make q profit out of the enterprise.
The labor world., 1919-09-20
CO-OPS. PROSPER.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Sept. IS. -
The Cooperative society reports that
it broke all records for business done
during the last quarter. After suffi-
cient funds were set aside to care for
depreciation an s per cent dividend
was declared.
The labor world., 1919-09-20
PAINTERS JOIN UNION.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 1s.-The
Brotherhood Of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers is headed toward
the 100000 mark. A membership Of
$3.50 at the close of June is reported.
During that month 1884 were added
to the membership roll.
The labor world., 1919-09-20
THE COAL DOCK STRIKE.

The strike of the coal dock work
ers has been settled after a delay
of nearly six weeks. The employees
were given a fair increase in wages
and good working agreement.
What was agreed to last Saturday
afternoon might have been done five
weeks ago. Only bnll-headed stub
bornness prevented the operators
from coming together with their
men. They had not been in the
habit of meeting labor situations en-
the "collective bargain plan ard
they calculated they could use their
old methods and break the strike
after firing out the men. But there
is unusual solidarity on the part Of
labor these days; strike-breaking is
a thing of the past, and workmcn
are more militant and less timid
than they once were. For this rea-
son it will be found to the adyan-
tage Of all to make strikes impos-
sible by getting together before they
occur
The labor world., 1919-09-20
M1L1TAR1sM UNNECESSARY.

While President Wilson is telling
the people Of the country that the
adoption by the United States Of the
League of Nations covenant will,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
I Rampant SWsitzsra.

Kap. G. a. Potter, byly prezes .Ili-
nofs Athletic Club, wczoraj oswald
cyl sic "a kandydatura r. NJ. Swell
tzera. Zwolnnicy Portera zamierzali
wysuaac go jake kandydata niezalez-
nego. JUL zsbrano $4,000 podpis6w pod
jego petycye, lecz Porter ~podziekowai
"a ZaSZczyt.
Porter jest republikaninem I pred
czterema laty popieral kandydata repu
blfkanskiego ma burmfstrza.
- BIS wieczOrem p. Sweitzer wy
gSosi mowy W 2+-tej wsrdzie. pnr. 1866
Lincoln ave., GRAZ W 25tej wardzie,
pnr. 5401 Broadway.
- WezOraj wieczorem p. Sweitzer
by{ obecny ma Zabawie, rkt6ra W Audi
torium sw. Stanislawa K, urzadzii
Klub Kosciuszk wsp6lnie z Klubem
Dabr6wki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
Z Koncertu ,,Kalina" ,.

W sail Zjednoczenia odbyl sic wczo,
raj koncert ch6ru ,,Kalina" | wszystko
szfo jak W zesarku. Program byi kr6t-
XII ladnie dobrany i dobrze wykonany.
Kaliny wystepowaly kilkakrotnie, wig
czywSZy W to OdSpiewanie dodatRo--
wych utwor6w pod umiejetna batuta
PAM ROXY Kwasigroch. u goracym przy
jeciem spotkaI sic p. Ffndlay Campbell
kt6ry odspiewal cztery utwory solo
we / diva duety z pania .Kwasigroch,
Pan Campbell przykui do siebie uwage
swym gbsem czystym, dobrem odda,
MEM pieSni i nale5ytem przejeciem sic
mia. Podw6jny kwartet Kaliny odSpie,
wal ~,.Serenade" kompozycyi Szuberta
/ wywiazal sic jak nalezy. 0dSpiewa'
MEM Poloneza Kurpi6skiego, W kt6rym
ud5fal wziefo u ch6r6w zakon0ono
kODcert. Zesposem tym Eerowafa PAM
Kwasigroch / plynela swobodnie pieSG
wielkfego artysty, rozszerzajac swa o
gromem / powaga serca zebranej publ
c2nosci. Majestatu peina ME ~zgine4a'
Ostatnim by}a ma pisknym programme
utworem. PublicznoSci Zebrafo sic vie
lie i Zapewne pokszBa sumka prZyspo,
rzy zapasy Milionowego Funduszu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
q DETROIT, MICH.

Dnia 27go lutego o godzinie II
pred pofudniem rozegraia sic stra-
sra tragedya " demu pnr. s23 from
bly, III. Stefan Cudzik, powr6ciwszy
do domu, zastai podobno sws zone
" domu usciskach niejakiego Jana
Smitha, W nastepstwie czego powsta-
Ia swantura. Przyprowadzony do sza
lsnstwa widokiem swej tony W obje-
ciach obcego mszczyzny, Stefan Gu,
dix obcisi nos swojei 5onie, a ma
stepnie zastrzelii sic.
p Zanim sasiedzi przybyli ma miej-
sic wypadku Cudzik JUL ME zya. -
okaleczona zone zawieziono do szpi-
tala Receiving. Shmit ucieki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

kandydatuIa HaTrisana
zudW DiegsWna,

Kandydatura eksburm. O. H. Harri-
soma ma urzad burmfstrza ua tykiecie
bezparty3nym zn6w sic okazuje niepe-
wna.
Ogios1ony 7ostai list p. Harrisona do
jego ~przyjaciela P. ]. McKenna, W kt6-
rym D. Harrison pisze, IL ME moze wro
ce do Chicago pred 1-szym kwietnia,
gdys do Czerwonego Krzyza zapisal sic
ma szeSc mieSiecy. p. Harrison obenie
zna5duje sic blisko Toul we Francyi,
gdzie pekni czynne o6owiazh jake ka-
pitan Czerwonego Krzyza.
Rowuiez wcsoraj ogfoszony zostal
wyw4ad d~ziennikarski q p. Harrtsonem
we Francyi, W kt6rym p. Harrison wy
ra&a sic " ten sam spos6b, jak W hscie
do swego przyJAciela. Zaznacza, re ME
mole brac Gynnego udztafu W swej
kampanii, ami nawet swej kandydatu-
y fornalnie wysuwac, gdyz jego obec-
ne stanowiSko M to ME pozwala. P.
Harrison wyraza take watplfwosc, czy
wyborcy pragna jego kandydatury.
Wobec tego ~zwolennfcy p. Harrtsona
W Chicago postanowili poczekac do
dnia 7-go marca4 t. j. o~statniego dnia,
zanim petycye jego o umieszcenie ma
swiska jego ma balocie wyborczym WHO
50 do biura kierka miejskiego.
P. J. McKenna wczoraj wSkazal, Re
ami " aiscie, ami " wywiadzie p. Harri-
son ME oswfadczyl, il urzedu ME przyj-
ME, Jess zoStanie wybrany. McKenna
take przyponmial, re Stan Kansas wy
bral gubernatora, gdy ten z~najdowal
sic we Francy1, a W Stanie New York
kongresman zostal W ten sam spos6b
wybrany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
!. px6r pulaskiego 30. 4s2 2

= Dw6r P~ulaskiego No. 4S2 q.
X. L. ma swe regularne posiedze-
ME jutro we wtorek, dnia Ago mar
ca, o godz. Smej wieczorem W sail
zwyklych posiedzen. Obecnose
wszystkich czionk6w jest koniecznie
~potrzebna, gdyz So wazne sprawy do
zaiatwienia. - Albert Orzechowski
Nadles.; Julian Szczepanski, sekr.
prot.
Klub Pan Krolowej Dabr6wki
odbedzie swe regularne posiedzenie
We wtorek, dnia Ago b. m, o godz,
100 wieczorem, W hall klubowej.
Kazda Z Fan jest proszona pa to po-
siedzenie i uisci6 sic bilet6w. - X.
Czekala, PREF; S. Slupikowska, Sc
kretarka prot.
Tow. Pomocy Armii Polskiej
D. Cd. sw. Elbiety mice bedzie po-
siedzenie W poniedziaiek, dnia Ego
marca, " sail mr.. 6ty. Konstancya
Czekaia, PREF; S. Siupikowska, Sc
kretarka prot.
Lekcyi spiewu oddziaiu milo
dziehc6w i psnien ch6ru g6rnego ko-
scio4a sw. Stanislawa Kostki dis
ME bedzie. Natomiast odbedzie sic
we srode wieczorem zaraz po nabo-
aehstwie. - Andrzej Kwasigroeh,
dyrygent.
2 MARYANOWA.
- Posiedzenie oddziaiu kroloWej
Jadwigi mr.. CITY Macierzy Polskie1
odbedzie sic DIS weczorem, o .godz-
ME smej, W sail zwykiych zebran'
obSnosG wszystkich potadana. -
z siostraznskiem pozdrowieniem -
Anna Schmidt, prezeska; Marya Ros
sa. sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
u CLEVELAND, o.

P. Urbanski, wlasciciel t~eatrzyku
Jennings" pray W. IA / Fairfield
czekal ma tramwai, by odwieze pie.
Made do banku, przyskoczylo don
kflku drah6w I z~arrozfwszy mu re-
w~olwerqmi, Obrabowali go re $170.
Pan Urbahski tax sic przerazii ban
dytow, 5e rzucil torebke z pienisdz-
mi I poczai uciekse woisjac o po-
moe, lecz bandyci podjawszy rzueo-
ne przez niego pieniadze. wstedh do
automobilu i odjechali. W ubocznej
kieszsni palta Urbahski miaf $500
W banknotach, kt6rs ocalaiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

MA SPRZEDAz elektryczny zakiad
r~eperacyi obuwia. 4 pokojowe miesz
kama. pclska okolica tanio. 1741
w. North ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

POTRZEBA dobrych operatorek /
Tykohczarek piaszczow. Dobra "a
plata. staia praca. S. Rosenbaum,
1928 Milwaukee ave. 4
POTRZEBA dziewczat ma power ma
szynach. Sta}a praca, dobra zaglata.
Doswiadczone lub niedoswiadczo--
ne. Zglosit sic 115 S. Dearborn ul.
Pok6j 502. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

POTRZEBA 10 ch}opc6w IA do Is
letnich. Diamond Whip Co.. 400 n.
Curtis ul., blisko Grand ave. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
POTRzEBA DOSWIADCNONEJ
STENOGRAFISTKJ zNAJACEJ DO
KhADNIE sTENOGRAFIE. ZGLO-
SIC SIZE DO PREzESA ZJEDNO-
CZENIA, 9s4 MILWAUKEE, AVE.
xxx
AGENC.

Chcecie sic nauczyG interesu, ktory
piaei debry doch6d j jest sta}y. -
Mozecie to zrobic 1 trzymae obecna
posade. Ia tylko Cd was zadam dwie
godziny tprawdziwei piracy kazdego
wieezora po 6tej wieczorem. To Ia
piaci wan lepiei niz $S5 tygodnio-
wo. Muscle mice 25 lat. Dobrze O.
beznani " Chicago. Zglosic sic Po-
k6j. S46 First National Bank bldg.
IS w. Monroe vi. Offs otwarty do
Smej wieczorem. w. H. Elmore &c
neralny zarzadca. )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

POTRZEBA wykohczarek do roboty
W pracowni prey spodniach | dziew-
czat do specyalnych maszyn. 1916
Emma ul. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
PRACA.'

POTRZEBA pierwszorzednych rip
sawyer prey moldingach 1 pierwszo-
rzednego sticker. 1926 Dickson I'll.
2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

POTRZEBA .~closers' 4 ,b%anders'. -
takze binders. Washington Glove
Co., 2026 Charleston ul. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
PRACOWNIA sURDUT0W.

PoTRZEBA TRINIMERS. DO RO.
ROBIENIA PODSZEWKI. DO RO--
BIENIA KIESZENI. SHAPERS. -
FASTRYGARZY PEOTNA, PASTRY
CARRY RAMON. LAPEL PADD.
ERS. DO ROBIENIA REKAW0W
REGIME, 1SZYCH I 2GICH FA-
STRYGARZY. DO ROBIENIA RE-
KAW0W Ma MANzYNIE. DO sly
CHA REKAW0W I PRZYSZYWA.-
MA GUZIKoW, WYKONCZAREK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

Mezczyzna 2 2 letniem dzieckiem po-
szukuje %gospodyni. 1915 N. Lincoln
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dobrepo chiopaka. zRio-
sic sic do adm. Dziennika Chicago.
skiero. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
PRACA.

POTRZEBA chlopca do nauki " pie
karni ma dzieh. 1858 Belmont ave-,
blisko Central Park ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

MafIehstwo chce> adoptowac dziecko
- listownie Dziennik Chicagoski:
E. L. ]. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

MA SPRZEDAz dom brykowy 6 fla
tow. 3 lata starry, W najlepszym po-
rzadku, move ur%zadzenie, W ladnej
okolicy, wart $1,000. sprzedam "a
$4,000. q powodu interesu ME robi
rainicy lie macie pieIiedzy. Pod mr..
$3.50 S. Emerald ave, wiasciciel na
wiejscu. 3-S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
Ofiara kolef.

Podobno MAJ pani padi ofiara
wypadku k~oleiowego?
RzeczywiScie; padi o~fiara....
koiei los6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
BARGAIN!

Ma sprzedaz diva domy ma jednej
locie obie 50 murowane. Budynek 2
frontu ma try familie, z tyiu ma 2
familie, ma Evergreen ave-. cztery
biloxi Cd Milwaukee ave. Sprzedam
bardzo tanio. 2 powodu wyjazdu do
fnnezo miasta. ZglosiG sic Jozef
Wojciechowski, 1882 Milwaukee av.
miedzy ~odzina Sta a Tina wieczo-
rem. Pok6j 12ty ma 3ciem ptetrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03
PRACA.

POTRZEBA foremaHa W pracowni
spodni, take prasoWnika ma czysto,
prasownika szewk6w / wykohcza-
rzy. 5415 s. Ashland aveA 3
POTRzEBA p%rasownika prey spod-
mach. 1907 Milwaukee ave. Fagen-
holtz Bros. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-03

MA SPRZEDAz bargain, 5 pomiesz
kaniowy dom, Is | A - $4,000.
Pozin 1749 \. Talman ave-. Hum
boldt 476S. 4