davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Zalo&ona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1908.
ZARZAD GLowNYt

Ks. Francisz4k Gordon. Moderator.
KS. A. A. klowo. Wice-Moderator.
woJctech F, Soska. "reZes.
AntOniua BaFanowska, Wice-prezeska.
Wojcisch Menkicki. Wlee-preEes.
Tonasz s BlacAowski. SekretarG.
FranciSzek witkowSki. SkaTbnik-
stanisisw Liczmanski. Dyrektor.
WiadySlRw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
A~&oni Ma1urk, Dyrektor.
Leokadya SoSka- D~yTaktorka.
Satomea UrbanSka. Dyrektorka.
FrancisZka Bieschke. Dyrektorka.
DR.. Fl. \. Dulak. LekarZ Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wottalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODEINY BIUROwET
Biuro Zarzadu Giownego otwarte "
dHi powSZednie od Sodz. 9-tej ramp do
6-tej wieczorem, Nv sobote do lei po-
~poludniu). Wieczorem. W dni powszed-
ME z wyjatkism soboty)). cd godZiny
7-msj DO s-tej. - nledziels I swista
uroczyste. biuro Jest zamkniete.
PreEesai p~oniedzialki I piatki VIE
ezorami Cd godziny 7-mej do s-tej.
WsZelSie korespondencye DO Gl6wne-
60 Prezesa nalszy adresowac:
WOJCIECH f. SOSKA,
1885 W. Division sGr., Chicago, Ill.
Se~kretarzai W poniedzialki. wtorkL.
srody / cLwartki. WiecZOrami cd EodZi-
ny I-mei do s-tsL I cd 1-szeJ popolu-
dnlu codziennie, z wyjatkiem soboty, Cd
S-tet do l-sZeJ.
SSarbnikn: we wtorkl, srody I piatkI
% sodziny 7-mej do e-tej w!ecsorem.
jkladanla opiat. WsZelkie oplaty DO Ha-
Sy GfOwnej DrZyjmuie KGsyer Gl6wny
po6cZas SOdzin oflsowych. albO We dale
" ~godZinach Ofisowych, SekretarE Ge-
neFaray.
WszeIkle Iisty nadsyiac nalezy na re-
&c Sek-starZa GeneTalnego:
TONASE \. BLACHOWSIII,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1885 W. Division str. Chicago, Ill.
FINANSE.
PrZekaZy bankowe poCZtowe
Cheeks, money orders etc. nalezy wy
IA orSanizacyS:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prZesylaG pod adresem:
FIR. wITkOWSKI,
lass w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1455-57 W.. Division UHca,
Ma druEIem pIetrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wsEystkieh I~nteresant6w naJuprEeJ-
niej prOsImy o przestrzesanie pOniB-
Szych WskaE6wekI
Biura AdminiNtracyi nas1eJ otwarte
80 prErE dxieh cnfy cd gOGEiny s-mej
Erana do 1880 wiecBoKenl - CO dnia, q
wyjatkIem nIedEiel 4 SWAT krajOwych,
ObouiazuJacyeh.
Zarzadea Pisma naszeSO prEyjmuJe
interesaRf0w co dnia W GODZlNACH
POPOLUDNI0WYCH cd 2-Siej do S-tej
- . wyjatkiem sobot.
Redakcya dla Interesant6w OtwRrtn
test TYLKO w GODzINACH RANNYCH
- on GODzINY 1880 DO GODHINf
1885, DO pOiudniu tylkO m sRecyalns
anBO1a.
RedaktOr NaczeIny p~rIyJmuJe Inte-
reSant0u TYLKO Pc GODzINIE 1o-tej
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Uprakza sic o lie moinosei wsxelkie
sprawy 9 Redakeyq Ealatwtae PISEM-
ME, b. M konWersacye dfugie ME ma
nieJazei Uagi, oSobfEtyeh, lub ME daja-
eych sic kalatSytS EuieSle - drOga ko-
reNpOadeneyi - prosimy JaWte sie oso-
bIseie, H~aehOUuJ9e mn w1Eledzie, re o.
kOlo EOdHiay 11-tet zamykamy gazette
wszyscy n~ajbardsiej jestesmy wtedy
E~atradnieni.
Korrspopdent6w upraSzamy stanO-
weEO, ably PisalI CzYTELNIE-ATRA-
YSYT SCIsLTwIE 4 TYLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU. E.
JesH utuOry jakIekoIuiek nile mnJa
bye oEiOsEOne, pOehlania te - kosx
r~edakeyJny; jeSh pOzadane - do xwro-
tu. w rnzie ME OEkoszenla, nalexy 20
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACzYC 1 zALACzYC
ZNACzEk POCZTOWY Ma zWR0rNA
PRHESHhKE.
Zaanyeh ko~munikatow do ogloszenia
ME nHleSy PrzesykRS- mn kartkRch Cd
krytyehl zADNYCH TEI ME PRZYJ-
NIUE SIZE kOMUNIKACHI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH ehyba W wyJqtkOwych
UypaSkncht r6Wnie8 OgiOszeh, dOtycsa-
eych ruehu w towarzystwneh telefoni-
eBnie ME prKyJmujemy.
Wszelk1e ogfosEenia nale4a do DBta-
m OglosHeh w Administracyt tam sic
niemi xvgraeae nAle&y.
PodziekOwanIa - WSZELkIEGO rO-
axaJu, REzOLUCFE zALOBNE. POLL
TYCANE 4 Z. y. Ralesa do Dziafu Ogio-
uxen.
WszeTkIe koresp0ndeaeEe, zawiadO-
mienia I Z. D. mdszp bye podPisane -
neInem nnzwiskien wra1 q ndresem Pr
ExaeeGog beEiuIennyeh. lub P~0dPtsanyeh
dOmysanfkfem, albO wres1cie slowem
.Komffef0 - k0munfkacyt, nj kores-
Oondeneyf mic xamieszcSamy.
s~fau0resO ME OgtnsEamy
-BALOW". ant wyciecSek, NIB <
k0us, URZADZANfCH w NIEDZIELE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Ma A. C.. r. F. F. P.

Cd obyw. Waadyssawa Mali
szewskego z St. Joseph, Mich,
otrzymalismy ma fundusz bed
uych W Polsce "A. G. R. F. F. p
- sumo $500.
Bog zapiacl x. W.
Ma posrednictwo .Dziennika"
zasyiam $11o.75 ma Gwiazdke Ola
giodnych dzieci w Polsce cd die
ci szkolnych z parafii sw. Stani-
slawa K. W Bay City. Prosimy o
pokwitawanie W gazecie.
z powazaniem,
x. M. Krakowski.
OtrzymaIsmy i sumo $110.7S
przesialismy do Wydzialu Naro-
dowcgo.
x. F. G. &.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
. No ale chyba

- No ale chyba....
- OcZywiscie, oczywiscie tego ich
,,zwiazkowego" Kazimierza.
- A jak tax, to wszystko W po-
rzadku: ,,z}oto do zfota" - jak S.
p. Skarbek %powiedzial.
- A inc. No, jesli uwazacie, re
sic przyda, to niechaj SO to redaktor
dobrodziej wsadzi - jeno ME tam
gdzie pan >pose} wsadzil numer
,,zwiazkowego"... =
- Me, ME - wsadze do gazety..
- Orrajt. Daj Boze zdrowie.
- Do przyszej niedzieli!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

Reklama Jest podstawa ncznych
przedsiebiorstw amerykahSkich, wiec
1 prSemys,oWiec polsh do5rze Hobi,
je8eI stale reklamowae bedEie swoj
interes W DzIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organ;sacya lsc5sea mlodZiez pol
ska obOjga picl " pracach naukoTych.
patryotycznych I byatniej pomocy dls
podnieSisnia ducha mOrainoSci dobro-
bytu W spoleczehstwie. 4 s~Zczegolnie
miedzy miodEieza polska. Mona zapt-
sac sic ma poSmiertne cd lat IA DO as;
na czionk6w StowarzySzonych beZ o.
KranicZenia Wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
z Estrady Koncertowej.

Square Auditorium odbyf sic
piekny vieczor, urzsdzony przez
dyrektora ch6row i organiste W
parafii p,w. sw. Konstzncyi, p.
Waadysiawa Fifidskiego, znane-
go i doskonasego muzyka nasze-
60 - ma doch6d msodej tel para
fiji, gdzie proboszczem jest x. A
iexander Knitter. w pisknej sail,
wobec licznej publicznosci wyko-
nano d~oborowy program, ma kto-
ry skladaly sig: spiew bardzo Ia
dny j mily PAM Klary Klein,
przy akompaniamencie P. J. Ko-
walskiego: odspiewala ona Arye
z ,,Ha1ki" Moniuszh, a zmtrszo-
ma okIaskami dodah angielska
piosenke ma Bravo; p. Orzada z
brawura duza odegra, diva 1.-TWO
ry ma skrzypcach, z ktorych pier
wszym byla piekna "Legenda"
Fifielskiego, dalej p. w. FSfiebs&i
grail jeden z ,Polonez6w" Chopi-
ma z prawdziwie wirtuozowskiem
odezucicm i wyxonaniem utworu,
a p. Karol Wachtei, ~dekiamowas
sw6j poemat Chopin" PREY a.
kompaniamencie motyw6w cho-
pinowskich, ,udatnie zebranych
przez p. Fifielskiego, znawce i
mi4oSnika Chopina. Dope'nify
programme spiewy: W duecie -
DID. Kuzniewicza i Dombrowske-
go, w tercecie - PM B. Fifiel-
skiej, oraz PIP. l. Gbur& j A.
Kosowskiego, wreszcie spiew ch6
ru Sw. Konstancyi.
Ca,y program zestawienie
lego i nader udatne wykonanie
lest zas,uga p. FfieEs&iego, kt6ry
dal dowody gustu i smaku arty--
stycznie wyrobionego " po--
daniu pieknego togo wieczoru.
Spodziewac sic na4ezy, II dochod
dla parafii bedzie znacny. Para
fla Sw. Konstancyi roGwija sic
pod znakomitem kierownictwem
X. A. Knittera - nader pomySl.
ME i szybkie czyni postepy, dzie-
XII swemu administratorowi, No-
ry wszystkim przyjazny i uczyn-
ny - wszedzie ta z przyjaznia
poparciem sig ~spotyka. w trud-
nych warrnkaeh x. Knitter W
parafii owcj zrobil juz istotnie
baTdzo wjele.
- Wieczorek Tow. .Swit VOL
nosci", mr.. 234. wv. ,Poqek, odbyl
sic w zeszla niedziele w sail wv.
Polck: ma program ztoayiy sic
produkcye muzyczne i wokalne
amatorskie, lecz hnife i ~interesuja
&c, Splcw dwu chorow i'm. Cho-
pima Panien re wv. Poiek, we
sole deklsmacye p. L, Borejszy,
era ma fortepianie pny on. Schrie-
man, dalej pare innych utwor6w j
wystepow, a ma zahonczenie ode
grano jcdnoakt6wke pit. Oswald
czyny": rzecz to bardzo pryrnity-
VIVA i niewybredna W temacie,
sposobic ~przeprowadzenia, oraz
sccnicznych efektach. ale estate
cznie podobaaa sic; szcze-
golniej W rolach wykonawcow,
wcale dobrych polega jej powo-
dzenie ma omawianym wieczorku ,
najlepiej ~wywiazala SIG re swej
roll parma Nowakowska, wyka--
zuj9ca DUO talentu temPera-
mentu, a d~ostraja1i sic do niej p.
Borejszo i p. Repeta ku zado-
woleniu publicznosci, o co glow
ME i jedynie cbodziSo. Wieczorek
wypaA zupeinie dobrze, W czem
- zassuga komitetu pan: w. B.
Boguszewskiej i Maziarz, oraz
panien Nowakowskiej, Jakowanis,
Dobrej i Peciakowskiej. \
--N-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
K~orespondencya
Redakcyi.

Starry Czytelnik 2 Blue Island:
Me mozemy podawac tego rodzaju
rekomendacyi, DO byiyby n ogio-
szeniem prywatnych firm. Karta
donossmy Panu zadane szczeg6ly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

2ekIAna ~ DcdstaVs ncAay1A
vrsedsiebiorStw amerykehsHich. yiss
/ prxemyslcwtse polski dobrEe srGbi
IafeH stale .eklamowaG bsdzis sw6i
interes v DzIENNIKu CHICAGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
ZTEKI% REDAKCYJNEJ.

w~raaenie, ie to ME przytulck, ME
Schronisko - jedno z wieIu - bic
dy ludzkiej, ale - jakby wielkie ja-
kieS kolo rodzinne, gdzie dziatwa -
chOc bez komfortu, ale zdrowo, syto,
weSOlo przebywa i ma porzadnych lu.
dzi sig k~ieruje.
Rzeczywiscie najwieksze i maj
sZczersze uznanie nalezy sic kierow-
nikowi zakIadu tego X. f. Rushowi
/ jego pracownicom SIS. Felicyankom.
Piszemy o Sierocihcu Polskim
i przesyIamy mu to wyrazy uznania
- e okazyi tel, IL W oStatnim czasie
Zakiad 0w spotkalO uznanie, jeszcZe
cenniejsze i - przyjemniejsze re
strony arcybiskupa chicagoskiego, j.
e. X. Mundeleina, W postaci uprzej-
mego listu i - ~dolaczonego don cze
ku ma $50 OO List 0w W Originate
DIIunl JAN
Chicago, Ill, Nov. IS, 1919.
The Rev. F. S. Rusch,,
st. Hedwig's Industrial School,
Niles, Ill.
My dear Father Rusch:
I am enclosing herewith check
for fifteen thousand dollars
(S15,OOO.OO contribution from
the Associated Catholic Charities
OF Chicago to make up the deficit
of your orphan home during the
past six months. i am glad to have
this opportunity Of showing that
the little children in the Polish or.
phan home are just a. dear to me
and as much the objects of our So
licitude as those in the other do
cesar institutions, and also to givA
expression to my approval of the
good care the Felician Sisters take
Of their charges and the economi-
cal management of the home and
the low Per capita cost of the child
rem under your management, rs
shown by tho auditors report.
To you, to tho Sisters and to the
children I send my blessing and
with best wishes, I beg TO remain,
Sincerely yours in Christ,
(Signed) GEORGE W. MUNDELEIN.
Archbishop.
W polsSiem tlumaczeniu opiewa
pOwyzszy list, jak niiej:
Zalaczam GEEK ma pietnaScie ty-
siecy dOlar6w (S15,GOO.OO) jake
kcntrybucye oil Zjednoczonych IA
toIickich S~towarzyszen Dobro-
czynnoSci ma pokrycie dcficytu o.
statnich SzeSciu micsiecy W wa
Sym sicrociiicu. Przyjemnie mi,
10 mann przy tenn sposObnosc Okla
Zania, IL male dzieci Polskiego Sic
rocihca sa mi talk drogie 1 TAX samo
50 przedmiotem troskliwoSci ma
szci, iak to, ktore 81 W innych
dyeccsyalnych ~instytucyach - a
zarazem ~przyjemnie mi, re mann
sposobnosG daG wyraz mego UNA
MIA ola starannoSci Si6str Felicya-
mex, W ich pracach, a takze z po-
wcdu ekonomicznego ZnrZadzania
sierocNicem, oraz niskiego stosun-
kowo kosztu utrzymania dzieci pod
waSzem kierownictwem, jak to wi
daG re sprawozdan rachmistrza.
Tobic. Wielebny Ksieae, Sio-
strom / dzieciom zasylam biogosla-
wienstwO i najlepsze ~iyczenia.
Oddany VAN W Chrystusie,
jerry w. MCNDELEIN,
ApSybiskuP chicagOski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

MeSoUie stGau USsedzie sgd-
GEqjd sic ID sddHlR, Se mUSf ISL
nice zjednocsORa, RiezdteEHG 1
sdmorzQdad PoLSkd.
Woodrow Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
cAApTER 1at.

"Hystaria and nerves are mostly
plain selfishuess. Jane Lorimer," said
myself TO myself. Evidently what YOU
need is to stop ill this silly thinking
about your own hurts and your ideals
and your mistakes. You need to get
right down to real business!" And
so. having confessed my sins to my
self Just to finish off the old year
artistieally. went back to my desk
in the Lorimer office with genuine
satisfaction in owning a nice little
job.
Some Of the girls in the Office are
letting mo get acquainted with them at
last and feel grateful for their kind
ness. I am so glad we have got over
the snobbishness with which, women
who are unacquainted meet each other
whether they come together in the
home. society or the business world.
] am particularly glad to have the
girls take me up because although the
war has ended, life continues to be
an interesting confusion Of ideas
and ideals. And the women who are
employed reflect the effects Of the
war in some new way each day, like
kaleidoscope which is constantly
shaken.
Some girls are afraid they will lose
their jobs and some are afraid they
can't. A few are afraid they will
have to marry and some are afraid
they will never have 9 chance.
And somebody in our office gets ter
ribly excited about once day over
the effect Of the war on matrimony.
Lately Dolly Bennett had letter from
her brother in France saying that he
had married Parisienne-'for my
first wife, he wrote.
"How many wives does Joe expect
TO have" Dolly asked Indignantly.
There are no Mormons in our family,
"But I've read that polygamy is go
ing to be all the fashion in Europe
for years to come" remarked Miss
johnson. who is forever Raging
Dolly.
"Polygamy is unthinkable,' Dolly
protested yehemently. Women will
never be party to it, over there any
more than over here
Anyway woman's exclusive heart
has never kept her from loving any
number Of MEN in succession" came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

soon had the vehicle moving down

soon had the vehicle moving down
the track.
"Hey. bring that back, you!" called
q section hand but Walter couldn't or
wouldn't hear
She sat at one end Of the handcar.
and looked away from him. The pain
had left her foot, but there was an.
other kind Of pain that she couldn't
dispel.
He worked the pump so fast that
Precipitation streamed from his brow.
although the weather was only the
mild kind that is enjoyed early in the
fall.
Before long the Bushville station
doomed into sight. He stopped near Il
and removed the handcar from the
rails. after which he carried Lucille In
to the station and placed her on Q
bench. 1t was one Of those structures
about the. size Of box car. with await
ing room and a combined ticket and
telegraph Office.
How about sending some press
stuff" Walter inquired OF the Ratchet.
faced man behind the counter.
The man was too busy reading q
magazine to look up.
"No-operator.' he condescended to
grunt
.That settles IT," said Lucille in tones
that bordered on anguish. We've
both lost out"
Walter had some further converse.
.tion with the man at the ticket vim
dow, after which he went over to Lu-
Gle and SAID:
"Can you dictate your story to the
wire? You went have time to write it."
She laughed almost Historically
"Sure / can dictate to the wire, but
what good will that dog We have to
have an operator first
There was something Of triumph in
his eyes.
I'VE have" he declared. I'm the
operator. Didn't you ever know that
graduated flcm a telegraph office to
q newspaper"
She looked up quickly, with ming
led surprise and admiration showing
IN her face: but quickly she sought to
hide It. farming from him, she look.
ed out the window. A farmer boy was
having difficulty with calf that be-
trayed d pronounced prejudice for
some grass that stuck up in the mid.
die Of the main track.
"0h, can. do It." she said. you've
earned thu right to send your story,
and yours alone. couldn't let you send
mine, too. I'm sick Of the game, and
I'm going to watch that boy get that
calf OFF the track while you rattle the
key and I lose my Job. don't want
the job any more, anyhow. It's more
important that you keep yours. and
maybe this scoop will bring you q
raise. You see. I've decided to let your
pay envelope provide for US both-ii
you're still Of that mind"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
Dr.. G. II. Neil Will
Soon Arrive Home

DR.. G. H. Neill who had spent the
past three months in Jacksonville,
Florida aud points in Cuba Is expect
ed to arse here the first OF next
week, according to a letter received
here by relatives. DR.. Neill left here
in November for Key West, Fla,
where no enlisted in the motor truck
service Of the government. and after
being indicted into the service was
dismissed IN q few days following the
Of the ar1nistice. He then
Joined q party Of friends and has
npent the remainder Of the time in
Florida and Cuba. He will arrive in
Baltimore on Saturday and will spend
the week end there. DR.. Neill will re-
sumo the practice Of his profession as
dentist upor his return here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
Nv once Eriends and Discuss War Effect Matriony

back that provoking voice from the
corner" nor from being q third wife
-or q thirteenth-or . thirtieth-if
she had the chance:"
You're only saying that women
marry to be supported" Dolly replied
to this taunt. Maybe she has. But
the war has put her to work and made
her perfectly independent o. mans
pocketbook. both here and abroad. J
think It's perfectly stupid to say that
the war has imposed polygamy on any
class OF women anywhere in the world.
Instead, war has set women free from
all kinds Of sex slavery forever she
finished triumphantly.
.'Well, I'd be mighty slow TO swap
my present independence for even one
marriage license" said Miss John
son, who is reported to have loved her
married employer once upon q time.
Shes beauty, too, so thare was q
point 10 her next remark: Il certainly
couldn't see a polygamist who takes
out his marriage licenses by the
dozen"
"But wha. If You lost your good
job?" inquired Miss Hcrner Of the cor
ner.
sThen Id get another, you goose
not a husband came the quick reply,
then in softer voice, 'if there hap.
pened to be q man left in the world
worth loving!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17
Tells Where HeTschel
| Hamilton's Body Lies

Details surrounding the death Of
Herschel Hamilton. who was killed Ii
Q railroad accident IN France have
been received In . letter to his moth.
er, Mrs. Chas. Hamilton, from Lieut..
Harold w. DOMAIN, whose home ad.
dress Is at sS Riverside drive. New
York City. The leser stated that Ham-
tlton was instantly killed in 4 wreck
which took place at Gail, On the night
Of October 2sth He was buried BY
his comrades ct Coetquidan cemetery.
so miles northeast Of vannes. IN grave
No. l2l.
Lieut.. DOMAIN also tells Of the, es-
TEEN in which young Hamilton was
held by his comrades and the officers
OF his regiment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

The Isabelle Thoburn Circle Of the
First NJ. E. church will hold an ex.
change at Crawford's Meat Market,
Saturday morning at 1000 O'Clock.
We will have for sale bread, pies,
cakes, etc,-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-17

The earthworm swallows an enor.
nous quantity Of earth, from which It
extracts any digestible mattac it NAV
contain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
HAIR TONES MUST
BE UNDRINkABLE

Washington, Dec. L. Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer served notice
on manufacturers of proprietary
medicines. BARRIERS supplies. and other
alcoholic preparations today that they
must prepare their products SO that
they may not be used as beverages
after Jan. l6, when constitutional
prohibition becomes effective.
Hair tones that are hair tonics
in name only must be made "un-
drinkablc," Mr. Kramer said Rep
rcscntatives Of the manufacturers
promised him hearty support in his
fight for the laws enforcement.
The Commissioner sand that il was
not his purpose 70 destroy any
Legitimate industry. but that lot of
pre- arations, whose principal
ingredient is alcohol" must be rem
dcrcd anht for drinking purposes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
NASSAU ANGO

ID. Warner. president Of the Mary
land Annual Conference, will prcacl
At Nassawango NJ. r Church SUNDAY
morning. December lith at clever
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.cakc left
thursday to visit relatives IN Cum.
bcrland. Nd.
Misses Etlnicc ana Nellie Bound,
accompanied by littlc Katherine Pols
tn. Of Wilmington. Del. and Mr
elyac bounds. OF rrappe. Md. spent
tLe holiday With their parents. Nh
and Mr.. George bounds
Mr ana Nr,. M rcnnewcll ano
daughters. Mar, ana Ruth. and son
Milton. attended tht funeral OF Nj
Edward Hlsharoon. Il, Berlin. SUNDAY
Nr ". {. Park and family spcn,
SUNDAY afternoon With Mr and Mrs
4. T.. Mock. Of stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Davis and son,
Edward. were visitor, at the home Of
Mir. and Mrs. Stewart Hancock. sun
,iay
Mrs. T. n Bloom has returned 10
nor home in Apontz, Pa. after spend
INC some time N the home Of her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs |. II. Pcnncwel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
OF
REAL ESTATE

John Wesle, rec ana Annic NJ
Pierce ill., wife. from rhos. r. Bowen
ana Nm. T. Bowen. three acre. II
land more 81 los.. ii upper par Of
County. Consideration
Edward Il. GRAY from Clifford +
Cfoppcr mid vife acre. ~ land
mon ar fos5 on IL. ,outbetl, -,d, n
thc .tone road leading nom ocean
CiA to HERRING Creek con-na,
a.ion aoo
VIM n Bowen from Tho. T.
Eouen 81, John ii Eow.n firm, "
IN 4ppe par "a Comfy conStd.
Grafton. I'll atc
Otho II Mason from, Narg,r., q
l,aaf ana husband. ,h, mi pleasan,
,io,af .rd Annex on m. corner ~
Norm p5.l.ion Il ana Atlantic A.
b Ocean Cny Consideration, S1o
6oa
.Iane lone from I'm, q t,rhcrt-
IN ,ad b9.f,ard i, j - ,c,.s of
i..na nors ~ H. !, ~ aa,,h ,r3
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
spIendld Cough Medicine

A | feel that every family should
know What a splendid medicine Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy IS. am only
too pleased to relate my experience
ana only wish that | had known of its
merits years ago writes Mrs. Clay
Fry. Ferguson station Md. Il give
j, TO my children when they show the
slightest symptoms Of being croupy.
and whom have cough or cold on
the lungs very few doses will re-
lictc me- and by taking il for few
day ! soon pct rid Of the cold.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
Should BE Guaranteed

Nany physicians believe that any
one Who has bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members Of the family and associates
from contracting the disease. as colds
are about aS catching as measles.
One thing sure the sooner one rids
himself Of a cold the less the danger,
and you will look a good while be-
fore YOU find better medicine than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to aid
you in curing cold
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
WELL DONE

understand both your daughters
have been satisfactorily married.
Yes; one married a baker. who, of
course, can alawys raise the dough,
other married a butcher, who
NV to fake both ends meat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-12-06
Do You Enjoy Your MeaIs2

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially of meats, masticate
your food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one
Of Chambherlain's Talbot -'ediate-
~ after supper and
lr meals to b.