davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

But since the little saint has come
to life and has interefered, she can
have your name-as long as she can
keep it. AS for money, of course I've
more than enough of my own. But
where would she be-without the Lor-
inner wealth? Did you ever think of
that, Bob?
Il love you for loves sake alone. So
come to see me You'll think that you
will -you-will-some day.
know. My darlingl await the hour
which brings YOU"
"She closed-with some flourish
didn't she Bob" ! said. addressing my
husbands back, half Historically, ana
dropping the note to the floor.
Il warned YOU" Bob protested
Then he picked up the paper, folded il
exactly, and placed it in his pocket
Why he didn't tear it to shreds was
more than l could guess. l was much
too proud to ask however.
You should worry. Vampires hava
gone out of fashion" said my husband
putting an arm around me and trying
to kiss me. But l pulled away from
his caress as If he were in some par;
part blamable for the content of that
miserable paper. 1t was an involup-
tary action but few wives could have
resisted under the same conditions.
Maybe the word vampire has gone
out Of fashion, | admitted but ths
article itself is as old as Lillth-ant
as subtle-and II stays right on tn,
job OF fooling the very incest men,"
said bitterly.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

Vampires Flourish-From Ancient
History to 1919. My Husband Faces
a Clever One.
Bob threw up both hands in gest-
ure Of surrender and walked to the
nearest window. At that | was per-
fectly willing 10 toss the letter away.
] had fretted-and was getting M
own way like spoiled child. But my
foolish pride kept me from going up
and slipping the paper into Bob's
hand. tore the meaning from t
desperately.
My Observation-Disclosures Miller
letter to my husband-'I'm going to
Goa you that now and hereafter, when
yer / have an opportunity
q gasped and sat down. a tiny heap
of concentrated misery in a great pile
" down pillows)
You ought 10 know-you do know
that you have been my darling ever
since we went TO dancing school to-
gether as boy and girl You know
why / turned down Freddie Brainard--
and let me remind you that Freddie
was SOME match. Also Todd Mar
shall was almost as good. And Billy
James would take me this minute-if
/ would have him. But ] won't.
I've never wanted any man but
YOU, Bob. Even when you married
Jane Ames. I didn't stop hoping. /
knew that little saint could never hold
YOU long
Uve wondered about that myself.
said ! to myself)
Divorce is almost the expected Sc.
quence of marriage, nowadays. yol
know. Your nature is cold. Bob. ana
you need a warm love of a real flesh
and-blood woman. Had ! been yous
wife you would have been cured OF
shell-shock months ago.
You didn't say how your wife hap
pens to be alive and with you once
more. It will be a nine days wonder
Of course. but I want to tell you that
"a doesn't matter to me whether shes
with you or not.
ut was so like her to appear just IL
the nick OF time, TO take you away
from me. To save you from me- she
would say. doubtless Well, she hasn't
saved you. Bob. You and I are grown
up-I know human nature. know
men.
And I know myself, too. You neet
'nt blame my good mother. nor tn,
times, nor yourself. I'm frankly wha
! am all without hypocrisy.
Your wife is welcome to you
name'-("Oh la! la la" I trilled)-
although. Bob. l did want that aw
fully. l was the proudest girl in tn,
world. the day I sent that item abou
our engagement to the papers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
always had fancy for red he ads" said woodpecker

Together Peggy and Mourning Cloak
went down the path that led to the
wood
Here's my old tree-home,' said
Mourning Cloak, when they had pene-
trated little way into the wood.
TT is very nice, l am sure" agreed
Peggy, but where are you going to
find anything to eat so early in the
spring? Don't you think you had bet
ter go back with me?"
Indeed, no. The wood people must
know that / have arrived"
I'VE do know it" said voice from
the top of tree.
"Oh! how do you do?" exclaimed the
butterfly ut certainly seems good TO
be among old friends
Yes" said the red-headed wood
pecker, "where have you been?'
This human child said the butter
fly by way of introduction, kept"
rs that human?" the woodpecker
interrupted.
Certainly, didn't you ever see one?'
Yes, but the ones I saw had red
hair"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
Phoenix Branch
NeedleWOrk Guild

The Phoenix branch Of the Needle
work Guild of America will hold its
annual meeting at the Woman's club
on November IL, when the clothing
made or collected by the guild during
the season will be on exhibition.
AS yet the guild has not decided
which institute will benefit by its eff
forts, and this will be one of the
matters which will be determined at
the comm gsession.
Miss May Utley, one of the prime
movers of the Guild, stated that each
of the 25 directors was expected to
have a number of garments in their
possession by November 8, on which
day the members are asked to make
the delivery. The following day the
collection will be placed at The Won
ans club for the exhibition on the
eleventh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

man. Sechrist, besides being a tran
sitman and shopper, is also an expert
cook Experience was his teacher. The
cook has been known to leave
camp. he said, just as it ofen happens
in the home.
When advised that it was leap year
and he was endowed with qualities
that go toward making girl an excel
lent husband, Sechrist replied that the
only girls he'd see within the next few
months would be those of the Navajo
tribe.
The young surveyor leaves this
evening for Pitsehytso Blu, where he
will resurvey the west boundry of the
Navajo reservation. The survey will
Iedetermine the line as originally es-
tablished under the terms of the treaty
between the United States and the In
dams signed June l, 1868.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
and professional women of every coun

and professional women of every coun
try.
This was the first conference of
national Importance called by business
and professional women since the wars
end. Last July Miss Gail Laughlin o.
San Francisco was elected the first
president of the national federation
and Lena NJ. Phillips appointed execu-
tive secretary.
The Association of Collegiate alum
nae, the Council of Jewish Women,
the General Federation of Women's
clubs, the Medical Women's National
association, the Mother and Parent
Teachers association, the National
American Woman Suffrage association,
the National Civic Federation, the Ma
tional Council of Women, National
Council of Women Workers. the Won :
EMS National Trade Union league.
Women's Christian Temperance union,
the national board of the Y. W. c. A,
and the national conference of deans
| Of women were represented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

But" laughed the butterfly, they
don't all have red hair"
Perhaps not, but at any rate ! be-
lieve l should prefer that they have
it, said the woodpecker, regardless OF
Peggy's feelings. a. myself, have al
ways had a fancy for red heads"
At this Peggy and the butterfly
WINGED, but as the woodpecker did not
notice it, he continued. AT any rate.
I'm glad to see you back. 1t makes
me think that it will not be long until
there will be plenty of bugs to eat. !
should think" he continued, shat yon
would be called something other than
Mourning Cloak when you bring new
hope in the spring"
L am sometimes called yellow
Edge but perhaps l deserve the name
Mourning Cloak the butterfly said
meekly. 81 have made a great deal o.
trouble in the world"
Tell us about it, demanded the
woodpecker.
ut is a rather long story"
"Tben," said the bird. hammering
| loudly for several seconds, begin at
once
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

relatives and friends to see that, nc
matter what our attitude is, we are
all in politics, either negatively or pos
itively and that the person who is in
negatively is more dangerously situat-
ed than the person who is in positive
ly. For after all. Sinking does moi
consist in the failure to vote so much
as it consists in the failure to attempt
to understand and act in accordance
with our political responsibilities al,
the same time that we are fulfilling
our private duties. That is why a vot-
er may still be a shirker and a stay-at
home may be a patriot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
LNtI y OIUUU IIdi
books were clouds!
By N. (. A. Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK The first interna-
tional conference of business and pro-
fessional women met here on October
%.
Lena NJ. Phillips, executive secre-
tary of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women, is
sued the call.
Among the four hundred representa-
tives present from various countries.
were large number of women ply
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
MAAU
3
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
WOMEN TO HOLD CONFERENCE

sicians from England, France. Italy,
Switzerland, China, South America.
Japan, Serbia and other countries, who
have been in attendance at the Inter
national Conference of Women Ply
sicians.
There were representative business
ness women in all lines from various
women in all lines from various WON
country.
The women discussed the oppor-
-unities and problems Of the business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

NEW YORK-The graceful embroidery on this
blouse of Georgete crepe makes it attractive for drey
wear
The square neckne slit at each corner is unusual It
is colaress and is simply bound with self material The
embroidered panel which falls slightly the belt in
front gives suggestion of the always popular vesee
The bell sleeves caught into tight fitting cuff
interesting especially to who do not to fol-
low the craze for elbow sleeves in suit blouses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT

passing Show. London)
First lad hear Phyllis is going to
marry a chap in the army.
Second Lad-Well. l daresay a man
who makes a business Of war might
be able to get on with herl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
SQUIRRELS EXPECT
A MILD WINTER

KANE, Pa.-The squirrels are not
storing away many nuts this fan and
that is a sure sign OF a milo winter
according to Hermit Joe. Joe also
says the bear fur is not sc heavy. Joe
seldom fails to guess 'em right
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
TOO MUCH GINGER
SAY THEIR WIVES

GLOUCESTER, n. J-Police have
received complaints from several
wives that their husbands drink ia
maica ginger at grocery store and
that 1t puts so much life into them that
they come home and beat their mates
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast - Cereal with bananas,
cornmeal mullins. coffee.
Luncheon-Stuffed baked tomatoes,
potatoes with cheese, bread and butter,
preserves, tea.
Dinner-Clear soup, pork tenderloin,
baked sweet potatoes, fried apples, cell
cry, bread and butter, date pudding,
coffee.
My Own Recipes
Until the sugar shortage is over,
desserts will have to be sweetened
with something else. Prunes, figs,
dates and raisins all contain a large
amount of sugar, and viii help out
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
l cupful dried bread crumbs.
small onion.
l tablespoonful butter.
- teasupoonful salt.
4 teaspoonfu pepper.
Wash tomatoes. Cut a slice off the
stem end. Scoup out the seeds, and
soft pulp. To the pulp add crumbs,
onion minced fine, butter salt and
pepper. Fill tomatoes with stuffing,
fit on tops and bake 20 minutes in a
hot oven. Put little water in the pan
they are baked in and be careful not
to bake them long enough to make
the tomatoes fall apart.
Every cloud has a silver
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01
THE SHiRkER IN POLITICS

louis Meeker in the Twilight Hour)
81 am making it my job to get my
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

Fried Apples
apples.
tablespoonfuls butter and lard.
! tablespoonful sugar.
2 tablespoonfuls corn strip or maple
strip.
A few grains salt.
Wash apples. Cut in slices and core
Melt butter in frying pan, add apples
and seasonings, cover and cook slowly
for 20 minutes or until the apples are
tender. Turn frequently TO prevent
burning.
Date Pudding
tablespoonfuls butter.
Z cupfuI molasses.
Il cupful milk.
z cupful white flour.
IA cupfuls graham flour
u teaspoonful soda.
4 teaspoonful salt
4 teaspoonful each cinnamon and
nutmeg.
= pound dates.
Melt butter. Beat eggs, add molasses,
butter milk and dry ingredients mixed
and sifted. Stone dates and cut into
small pieces. Stir into dough. Put in
a buttered mold. cover and steam 2Hs
hours. Serve with lemon sauce or
marshmallow cream.
This recipe will serve eight people,
but th pudding viii keep and it can be
steamed half an hour to reheat it.
lining. Would that pocket
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-01

never hang table linen the cothesline iron it
right from the wash tub as it were.
When I'm washing, I'm careful to fold the table
clothes and napkins straight and wiring them dry
possible. This lot of work and handling of the
clothes.
Then put them through the ironing machine and
they come out with beautiful gloss and smooth satny
finish.
Table linen should always be very damp to iron nice
y and is hard to sprinkle it to make of an even damp
ness all over
If one irons linen by hand it's long, hard process
almost an hour to do long heavy CLOTH But with an
ironing machine hour will do the entire flat ironing
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
z LUBLINA, WIS.

w dalSzym ciagu ma Fundusz
lO-cio milionowy zozyli kolekte
nastepujacy ofiarodawcy: Mi
chat Glinka, w znaczkach wojen.
$3.50, Jozef Glapa, w z~naczkach
wojen. 2l.50, Jozef Grajek $50,
Konstatny Rojewski 1900, Alex
sandra Piwoni 1000, Wladyslaw
I0zwiak 1000, Antoni Kwiesielc-
wicz 1000, J6zef Wozniak 500,
Atoni Dabrowski 500, Walcnty
Nictupski 500, Franciszck Kali
szcwski 500. lgnacy Zdr6jkow-
ski 800, Bolcslaw Piwoni 2.5O,
Antoni Zakrzewicz 100, Jan Las
kowski 100. Roman Czech 100.
Stanislaw Zasadzki so. Razcm
.$133.86. Poprzednio odcsiano do
w. n. P. 653.9O. Dotad odcSlano
Nrazem $3.50. T. wvsokiem powa-
zanicm, Jan Popowski, sckr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
I MARINEITE, WIS.
(Wiasna korespondencya Dzicn-
nika Chicagoskiego.)

Dziennc piSmo, 1.-The Marin
cite Eagle = Star" drukowane W
Marinettc, Wis. umieSciio dnla
20 b. m. co nastepuje:
,,Kampania Observation-Disclosures ma
odziez i inne p~rzedmioty ola cier
piacego nedze ludu w Po]sce po-
mySlnie ukonczona wczoraJ. Ma
APPEL ks. Pocicchy ludzie rozmal-
tych wyznah i miejscowy Ger
wony Krzyz pod egida PAM Hold
gins godnie odpowicdzieli, Sklada
lac okoio 1900 sztuk ubran tax
ola mezczyzn ! kobiet, jak i ola
dzieci. KS. Pociccha nades1ai ma
stepujacy list dziekczynny do re-
dakcyi ,,Eagle-Star'. Kampania
lokalnego komitetu Wydziaiu
Narodowego &c siedziba W Chi
cago, ma odziez. obuwic i innc
niezbedne rzeczy ola cierpiacego
ludu Polski zakohczono korzyst-
ME wczoraj. Ludzie wszystkich
wyznai w Marinette odpowie-
dzieli pa milosierne zawezwanie
skladania ofiar. To tez ~slusznie
moge powiedziet: Lud W Marin
cite zyie wedlug nauki Sw. Paw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
Z Chicago, Heights, iii.

q Wyrzutem / gorzka skarga ida
je sic W tel chwili dolatywa6 do mas
echo skargi naszej Matki-Polski, -
Go zescie dla mnie uczynili?" -
W tych s&owach maluje sic Gym mic
dry ofiarnoScia bez granic 1 pe}nia
samozaparcia sic re strony tych,
ktorzy Polsce dali wszystko, DO sic
bic samych; a sobkostwem tutej--
szej rzeszy Polakow amerykah.
skich, ktorzy wygodnie sobie tutaj
zyja, a obowiazek narodowy zbyc u
siiuja marna danina dolarowa, jak-
by jaimuzna ma odczepne rzucona,
chociaz STAG ich ma ~znacznie wiecej.
A coz movie o zamoznych, co mic
ME dali, a jezeli dali, to bezwstyd-
ME malo. Dose ju1 tego upokorze-
mia i ponizenia ola Ojczyzny Precz
z jaimuina! My musimy dat coSmy
winni naszej Ojczyznie. Polska dis
potrzebuje gwaltem wiekszych ma
szych ofiar, a ME resztek z naszego
dostatku. Taxi obowiazek wk{ada
ma mas dunno i nieskazitelne miano
Polaka.
" Polsce dis nlewiasty, mlode
dziewczeta i dziatwa z bronia W re-
ku s~puSciDny narodowej bronia | iy-
ciem ojczyznfe dug wdziecznosci
plaza. A my zalujemy dolary, kt6re
przecie tax nieskonczenie mnieJ
warte Cd krwi W obronie wolnoSci
Polski przelanej. ZwlekaG nam d}u-
zej z oplata winnego podatku naro-
dowego, to byioby juz ME lekkomy-
slnoScia. ale ~zbrodnia. Pamietajcie,
re jutro moze jul bye zap6zno.
Zatem Polonio Chicago Heights
do piracy skrzetnej i %skutecznej! -
Zbierzmy kwote ma Fundusz Milo
nowy nam wyznaczona, Zbierajmy
odziez, bielizne, obuwie i inne RE-
czy, gdyz Polska ~potrzebuje.
W tym celu dnia 80 marca " ME
dziele o godzinie Sciej popoludniu
W hall parafialnej o~dbedzie sic vice.
ma kt6rym ME powinno braknac lad
nego Polaka ami Polki.
Podajemy druga liste tych, kt6-
rzy ziozyli ma Fundusz Milionowy:
po $50: J6zef Ziemba. Felix Modze-
lewski. - Jan Jimmy SIS; Stani-
shaw Wojciechowski ST.. Tow. VOL
ma Polska gr. 2O6 z. p. SIS; Felix
Lagona S.; Teofil Stec 81.
q p~ierwSzej listy Komitet Obyw.
kwituje nastepujacych ofiarodaw-
COW, kt6rzy byli o~ruszczeni, hub myl
ME podani: Walczyhski $3.50; Ma
tuszewski Jan s25; Tyburski Jan
SIG: Markiewicz FIR. $40; Wojslaw
Mikolaj $40: Mruk J6zef SO.
Komitet Obywatelski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
BLUE ISLAND, ILL.

rSst, Ofiarodnwc6n nm FundusE Milo
nowy w parafiI Gw. IZydorn W Blu
IsInnd, ILL.,, cd dniR 1890 StycEniS
do 24-Eo marca, 1918. %,
Pc $4,000 Tow. Matki Boskiej \. r
| Pa~luszkiewicz Jan.
KoiodzieJ Michaf $50
Filipiak Miohai Sl2.
20 $1,000: Klub Obyw. Inrienfa TAD
Kosciuszki, Barzak Stan, Gfbas Jozef
Jurek J6zef, PaluszkieTicz Jozef. 81
tasz Jan. Synakiewioz FIR, ST. ! Stro'
xix Ignacy. ..
Wilczek Lufwik Sc.
Pc $500: - Baran J6zef. Bobrzyk A.
dam, Bogdanik J6zef, Dercz FranciszeE
Gierat .I6zef, Cora Jam, Kurdas Jozef,
Ku5ni ewski Michaa. Lentowshi stan.'
Maiysa Jan X, Manga Wojciech, Moon
KaroI, Natanek J6zef. Fierog "inc-
Rcpek Jan, Szczurek Jan, Tajdu5 Pa.
wei. Topolski Jan. WesrzyhsHi M.chat
sulka J6zef. $+.c4.
i Wozny Jozef.
Baretta Antoni, $500.
Labedz Antoni 500.
Pc s1.o0: Dzieci szkolne i RaI6y IRAN
c;szek. Razem s32e.2i.
Kwote s329.24 zlozono d. Wyd1.afu
n. P. ma rece X. w. Zapaiy c. r. dina
24-go marca, 1919 r.
KS. s. Doberstcin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
z k%ENSINGTON, ILL.
Wielh Bazaar na Fundusz Miliono-
WV.

Do swietej Sprawy stanelismy
wszyscy, azeby oswobodzi6 Ojczyzne
3 rsk wrogow. Dzis Ojczyzna luz
wolns, lecE ginie z nedzy i
giodu. Kolej ma mas, bySmy okazali
sic ~wdziecznymi dziecmi Matki ma
szej PolskiI
ojcSysna mas wykolysa}a, ojczyz-
ma mas uczyia piracy i miiosci bli5uie-
go; ME jedns la Matki zrosiia twa-
z nasze, ME jedno brzemie Ojco-
vie nssi ponosili, by mas wychowac.
Udowodnijmy5 dis zatem, jake
z~naczenie ma ola mas swiety obowia
EEK wdzieczno$ci. Przypomniimy So
bic czy opisy Smierci giodowej. ma
tex, siostr. d1ieci, ojcow i braci ma
szych poruszyiy mas do glebi. czy po-
sp~ieszylismy z pomoca ma CLOS VIOLA
jacych pomocy, chleba, ratunku, IL
toSci - DO giniemy.
DIS W Oiczynie naszej niczego
ME d~ojrzysz, mic ME usiyszysz, jeno
wielka iarliwa modlitwe o chleb. o
dach, o przyodziewek. ] ME pierw-
sly to rok rozpaczy / widma Smierci
giodowej.
lyle Polski. lie jej re szpon6w
&mierci glodowej wyrwiemy. lyle
viecei Polak6w i Polek ocknie sic
ma wyzvolonych ziemiach Wolnej
Polski, lie dis iycia i'm ocalimy.
Do piracy zatem wsp6lnei wszy-
scy stawmy sic jak jeden i ma Bazaar
do sail obyw. Woiciecha Cyplika! -
Udowodniimy, re wsp6iczujemy bo-
leSt Mstki Naszej. ocknijmy sic juz
raz Z wygodnego letargu ducha "a
tujmy resztki zycia IA ziemiach ma
szych / niezapomnijmy, re jesli ktos
pozostauie W lyle ~ociagajac sic te-
raz z wygodnego letargu ducha. ra-
rodakom " Kraiu, ten $ciagnie ma
siebie pietno cd kt6rego ami Bog, ami
Ojczyzna go ME uwolni.
Bazaar odbywa sic niedziele, wtor-
ki | czwartki przez 3 tygodnie. "
niedziele o godz. 4 popofudniu; we
wtorki / czwartki o godz. 6 wieczo-
rem
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
Wazne P~osiedzenie.

w czwartek, 81 marca, o godzi-
ME 7:30 wieczorem, w gioWneJ
skadnicy zbieranej ola biednych
W Poisce odziezy, odbedzie sic
wazne posiedzenie reprezentan--
TEX wszystkich kofek Sekcyi Ra-
tunkowej Polek PREY Wydziale
Nsrodowym. Slavic sic powinne
wszystkie interesowane panic,
gdyz wa1ne i naglaoe sprawy be-
"a omawiane.
Sekcya Ratunkowa Polek
przy Wydziale Narodowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

dy nastepujace: %, "a, Is. 26, u
i 80. Okreg ten obejmuje oraz
parafie: Przemienienia Panskie-
60, sw. Jozefata, Sw. Stanisiawa
B. i M, sw. Waciawa, sw. Jako-
ba, sw. Konstancyi, Niepokalane-
90 Serca IN. M. P. i sw. Jacka.
Prose- niniejszem wszystkich
przedstawicieli z powyzej wy
mienionych organizacyi, z owych
parafii ably sic stawili punktual'
ME ma rzeczone zebranie.
KS. Jan Zdechlik c. R.
Dyrektor 1-go Okregu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

DO SUBKOMITEToW wy
DZIALU 1
ADMINISTRACYI IOWA
RZYSTW 1-GO OKREGU

w przysziy czwartek, t. j.
dnia 81 marca o godz. 8-mej VIE
czorem odbedzie sic wazne ze-
branie W parafii sw. Jacka w sail
pod kosciofem wszystkich pred
stawicieli subkomitetow Wydzia
iu Narodowego, oraz administra-
cyl towarzystw tax meskich, ia
ko i zenskich, mieszczacych sic
W tym okregu - a to W celu
rozpoczecia i pr~zeprowadzenia re
sukcesem t. wv. ,,drive'u" ma
rzecz Funduszu Milionowego.
Do pierwszego okregu naleza war
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
Potega elektrycznosci.

Starry konserwatysta do maizorki:
- Jak to dobrze, mole dZiecko,
re kazalas W mieszkaniu urzadziG e.
lektrycznOEG. Teraz. pO powroCie
wieczorem do domu, latwiej bede
m6gl znalezt zapa}ki do zapalenia
lampy n~aftoweJ.