davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
HELP wANrrp-rrMALR.
LOOK TO THE FUTURE

LOOK TO THE FUTURE
A won d erful future
stretches before this great
city of New York. More
and more commerce will
center here, more and
larger ships will enter our
harbors; more and swifter
trains will rush in and out
of our stations; more BUSH
ness, involving bigger af-
fairs than ever before, will
be transacted in our build
ings.
By its very nature, the tele-
phone business must In
crease as the city develops.
AS industry grows and ex-
pands, its demands for tele-
phone service grow larger
and more exacting. It is
the duty and privilege of
the Telephone Company to
anticipate and meet these
demands.
There are wonderful oppor-
tunities right now in tele-
phone operating. Girls and
young women are needed to
handle the present enor-
nous telephone traffic.
These young women will
rise to higher positions with
greater responsibility and
higher salary as the in
creasing demand for tele-
phone service creates new
opportunities in the tele-
phone business. T h
junior operator of today is
the supervisor, assistant
Chief Operator and Chief
Operator of tomorrow.
Girls I6 to az are wanted
for Telephone Operating.
Young women, al to IS, for
Night Telephone Operating.
Inquire at
MANHATTAN
main Employment Office)
1888 B'way, cor. 27th St.,
8 A. M. to 6 p. M.
Branches
BRONX
4ss E; fremont Az. IL M,
BROOKLYN.
81 Willoughby St, 9 A. M.
to S P. M.
1896 B'way, 9 A.. M. to S
P. M.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

French merchant wishes to represent
American Firms. Special lines, SusIr
white and cubA). Coffee, Cocoa. ana az
American food products. Write
AuSustin DNouIx Ftts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Supreme Court, County Of New York, IN,
Equitable Trust Company of New York,
as Trustee, 30, Plaintiff, against The
New Theatre and others, Defendant
County Clenkts No. 1901 Of 1919
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11


the overwhelming financial and social
success of the lawn fete given on the
night Of June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schepps have
gone to Toledo, Ohio, where they will
attend the willard Dempsey prize
fight. From there they will 60 to New
York before returning home.
The Brandeis club entertained with
an all day picnic last Sunday at Bach
mans Dam. Boating and games were
the chief diversions of the day. A
huge lunch which was provided by
the girls was served. All present en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Messrs. Simon and Sam Fran spent
the week end in Waco.
Miss Fannie Goldstein has returned
from Fort Worth, after spending sew
eral days with her sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fiedman on South
JENNINGS avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Goldgar have
gone to Tyler wher ethey will max.
their future home.
The Triple F Club entertained their
friends Friday, July 4th with varied
program of social activities. The cele-
bration was opened with a morning
dance at 9 o'clock and was followed by
a dinner at the Oriental Hotel, dur
ing which musical program was rem
dered. The afternoon was spent at the
ball game and at seven o'clock supper
was served. The remainder Of the
evening was spent at Cycle Park. The
following members and friends were
present:
Misses Rebba Rolnick, Rae Gold
berg, Lottie Hammerstein, Esther
Lipman, Henry Eta Goldberg, Annie
Kriss, Bessie Hammerstein, Fannie
Rude, Elizabeth Black, Marie Rud-
berg, Sadie Fleischner and Annie Le-
vine of Houston.
Messrs. Abe Goldberg, William
Sussman, Louis Leinson George Rol-
nick, Ben Goldberg, Harry Sussman,
Harry Kriss, Sol Waldman, Max Rude,
Harry Rolnick, Jake Lapin and Willie
Wunch.
Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg, 1917 South
Akard street, has received news of the
death Of her sister, Mrs. Rose Lowen-
stein Of Ardmore, Okla, who died at
Chicago, where she had gone for med
ical treatment. Mrs. Lowenstein was
a daughter Of the late Mark and Hen.
rietta Sokolosky, pioneer residents Of
Dallas, and the widow Of Albert Low
enstein. The family resided in Dallas
up to eighteen years ago, when they
moved to Ardmore. She is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Frank Herzmark,
and three sons, Emanuel, Solomon and
Harry Lowenstein Of Ardmore; a sis.
ter, Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg Of Dali
las, and two brothers, Ralph Soko-
losky Of New Orleans and Israel Sok-
olosky Of Chicago. She was SO years
Of age. The body will be brought to
Dallas for burial in Emanuel Gene
terry. The funeral service will be held
in the Loudermilk chapel, DR.. W. II,
Greenburg officiating. The time Of
the funeral will be announced later.
Mrs. Maurice Art has returned to
his home In Port Worth after a pleas
ant visit with his aunt, Mrs. Joe Arm
off.
DR.. I. Mack Of Waco spent the
Eourfh ~, c,,r ettx,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
NEWS FROM DALLAS

turned from Waco where she visited
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carman entertain
ed last Sunday at their home on Pow
haitian street for their brother, Morris
Carman, who just returned from ser
vice in France. Games and dancing
were served to about thirty guests.
Miss Certie Book is spending her
vacation in Mineral Wells.
Miss Helen Friedman and Adele
Friedberger have gone on an extended
visit to Baltimore, Indianapolis,
Washington, d. c., and Columbus, q.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
SPLENDID WORK OF RABBI
LOUIS l.. MANN.

John Fiske was one of the first to
point out the ethical significance of
the prolonged period Of infancy in
the biological development of the race.
BY analogy, then, it is indeed a splen-
did sign Of the times when the relig-
ious education of children has been
and is being extended far beyond the
age which was customary a genera
ton or even a decade ago. There was
a time when it was difficult to keep
children to the age of confirmation.
That is now taken for granted. And
most congregations are now able to
keep the children in the Religious
school at least a year or two after
confirmation.
One Of the finest and most inspir-
ing examples of what can be done has
been the complete and unqualified sue
cess Of the four years. Religious High
School course in connection with Con-
gregation Mishkan Israel, of New Ha.
ven, Connecticut, under the leadership
Of Rabbi Louis l.. Mann. The High
School Department of the Religious
School begins after confirmation, the
age Of the children being about fifteen
in the first year. Four years ago, ~
children were confirmed; this year ~
children (pardon please) ~ Young
Men and Women about nineteen years
Of age graduated from the High
School Department. The young men
are students Of Yale University, some
Of them Juniors-and all Of the grad
yates have been attending Religious
School regularly and conscientiously
since the age Of six. From six to nine
teen years Of agel
To know Judaism is to love Juda-
ism! These young men and women
have so enjoyed their work that they
want to continue. How incredible this
would have sounded even a decade
ago! Beginning in September, Nor
nal School Course will be in operation
to meet their request. The normal
school will have two instructors, one
Of them, Rabbi Mann, and the other,
one Of the professors Of the Biblical
Department Of the Yale University.
Mishkan Israel will in the future call
to its teaching force only those who
are graduates both Of the High school
and Normal school Of the congrega-
ton! The Normal School will hold the
young men and women from the age
Of nineteen to twenty-one. The course
has now been so arranged that there
is a carefully graded curriculum for
Jews and Jewesses from the age Of
six to twenty-onel
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

Creditors have better memories
than debtors. benjamin Franklin.
Saving eliminates the creditor. Buy
W. s. 8
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
SALVATION ARMY IN A
HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN

For years the Salvation Army has
been doing a noble and necessary work
for humanity with very meager sup
port from the general public.
They have gone out into the High
ways and Byways' being their Broth
er's Keeper" and taken care of the
stranger that is within our gates. re-
lrdless of his creed, nationality or
station in life, and this has been done
with the aid of nickels and dimes
gathered at a great cost Of time and
effort Doubtless, had the public real
ized the efficiency of their work and
the support that it deserves, they
woud have assisted in soliciting the
much needed funds and left Salvation
Army officers free to give their whole
time for the service of our less FORUM
ate brothers and sisters.
| Henry Lauder says regarding the
organization:
There is day in all our lives when
we can do something for somebody.
And if you have not heard about the
Salvation Army before, you nver had
better opportunity than today. The
Salvation Army today is simply the
medium between you and those who
have been fighting your battles. If
the Salvation Army gets what it de-
serves it will get twice more than it
is asking for. When l was a boy !
used to go to the Salvation Army.
Many a man and woman / have seen
coming into the Salvation Army with
brown coat and a ragged shawl on
their backs. They were ashamed TO
go to the church, but thank God they
found their cathedral in The Salvation
Army Many a man will never come
back from the war. Their homes have
been scothed with the gracious. kindly
loving attention from the Salvation
Army. 1t is plain organization for
plain folk and we are all back again
to the days of plin life"
at last it has won its way to recog-
milton, and there are few thinkers
nowadays who do not recognize in
the Salvation Army an invaluable
social asset, force for good which
works effectively in the dark regions
where. save for this force, only evil is
powerful. Colonel Theodore Roose.
welt.
Make your donations to the local
Chairman, Dr. w. II. F'luallen. Do
your best
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

cnurch and made number OF plans
fer future work. Officers elected for
he coming year are: Mrs. c. L. Blaine
pro iGeat, Mra. Chester Harding. Vice
prcsid mt. Mrs. Jerry Ehrgott. Urea
Surer and Mrs. Mont Gallup Secretary.
Presbyterlans thruout this coun,ry
VIII make drive for forty million
dollar iund for religious. social and
g II. ational work on sunday. March 20.
hctween the hours of and on that
day. 10000 canyacers will call on
every Presbyterian in their several
YVES in order to make good on this
'is 7rdset THIS mon win be used
by ioca! CHURCHES for their own work
and for benevolent enterprises. lncIud.
ms the rebuilding of Protestant
churches IN France and Belgium. The
Eelta Presbyterian church co.opcrates
~ This work an. will conduct its
annual very member canvas" ncxt
sunday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

homes on many ranches. They will
pay well for Accommodations which are
safe.
Hoover Dixon is in quarantine for
small pox.
Miss Clio Waoley is staying with
Mrs. NJ. F. Benefiel
f. r. Coffey and daughter. Clara
left this week for three months Wis
1t with Mr.. Coffeys sister at Long
I' ach. California.
An interesting souvenir of the war
is on exhibition in the bank window
Two large vases made from the shells
of a French seventy-five wore sent to
home folks by Hartsel Benefiei who
is still in France.
r o. Shelton was seriously injur d
last Friday when his Lorss & ran away
in the orchard. II was found i;acoa.
scious with many severe cuts an
rrrif es on his head and face At last
reports he was improving siis!ty
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
February %, Chonville. France.

FeDTuhIy 20, SAOhvihSs Il idASC.
Dear folks: Received two letters
from you today-one from Arthur and
one from my Pa and Ma. Was ex-
ceedingly glad to get them. l am well
and getting along o. X.
Now, about this proposition of 60
ing home. have figured out that l
will be there sometime, so am trying
to take things easy, and l would ad-
wise you all to do the same. Those
affidavits are a proposition that it
would be an experiment to try, and
considering the chances and the ta
there is of this division going home
soon; I think it is best to take my
to the officer would only get me trans
ferred and nobody knows where
would go.
Spring seems to have opened up
here and I suppose you are getting
ready to do a good years work over
there.
=. l got letter from Carl Carmichael
the other day. He was well and locat-
ed about fifty kilos south of me.
Hope you sell your Corn Creek farm
to advantage for l don't want to stay
down there with the bed bugs any
more, nor in the army any longer than
1 have to, for the "Cooties' are about
as bad as Missouri bed bugs. We get
"deloused' next week. They use
gasoline and hot water and iron our
clothes with hot irons.
have received the Tribune about
three times over here, and none OF
them lately. 1t looks to me from what
1 can read that the political and finan-
cial conditions of the country are go
ing to be badly mixed up in the future
How are prices holding up yet?
Was sorry of hearing of Nora and
Floyd having the flu. Hope they get
along alright. Am glad you have cut
up a lot of wood, for that will save
me cutting it when ] get there. Tha'
about all the detail have anymore
Answer soon. Yours with love.
PVT JOHN A. DUER.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

day. it stands to reason that my feet
are sore.
The review was worth seeing, pro
vided there we're any Ford cars in
France, but this hobnailed sight see-
ing in France at the governments ex-
pense, is not what would be called
luxurious. Old John J. is a good siz
ID old boy, alright.
haven't any mail from you recent
ly, but hope you are well. Write
often and tell me all the news.
How are prices hanging together
and what are the chances Of an old
war veteran making living?
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Mrs. John Kurz will be hostess to
the Woman's Missionary society next
Friday afternoon.
The spring meeting of the Gunnison
Presbytery combined with the Won
ans Presbyterial will be held in I1ci;.
eIt, April 3 and 10.
The G. G. Boys are 10 hay a clasa
party tonight in the church dining
room. Mrs. Wright. their teacher. has
charge Of the commissary departing nj.
Tire annual congr egational meeting
viii lie held next Wednesday evening.
March 26. at the church.
The Calendar club spent pleas
ant afternoon On Tuesday at tn
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
Chonville, France, Feb. 1,
Mr.. Jack Duer, Delta, Colorado.

Mr.. Jack Duer, Delta, Colorado,
Dear Folks: Well 1 am still here
and in good health. They tell me
the order to move the 7th was can
celled and / believe some great calam-
ity happened to it for we are still en-
joying scenes around Chonville. Heard
we were to move the 23rd, but / don't
believe that either. My opinion is that
around the first Of June will see me in
the states. but my opinion in these
military affairs isn't worth a wagon
load of this French-money.
We had a big divisional review be-
fore General Pershing yesterday. We
put on our packs at o'clock and hik-
ed 12 kilos and got on the field at
about 10 o'clock, where We were in
spected by the general. We got into
camp again at about 7. Therefore, to-
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
AUSTIN
, ~~~s~ ~>>> 80

Mr.. and Mrs Dave Fell are working
at tho Wood ranch
Miss Opal Peyton is suffering from
a sprained ankle, having fallen.
The depot at Payne was laid low by
the miniature cyclone which visited
this vicinity last week
Mrs. f. II. Coffey returned this week
frcm an extended stay with her sister
In Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. VIM. Wood is enjoying visit
In California, being entertained by old
friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluebird are seeking
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

Go to Corn Cracker State.
j. C. Schmidt and family left yester-
day for Stanton, Nebraska where they
expect to remain. Mr.. Schmidt re-
Gently sold his chattels at auction and
William Lance purchased the ranch.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
Elks, Attention.

Notice is hereby given that next
Wednesday night, March 26th, Broth
er M. H. Loeffler. D. d. G. e. R., will
pay his official visit to Delta Lodge
No. 235 Initiation A full attendance
of members is requested.
PERCIVAL e. COOMBE, Secy.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
Flu Patients Recovering

Little Barbara Ploger has recovered
from influenza. The Pat Hickman
family are improving. Mrs. c. E.
Blaine is able to be up and little
Charles is having his this week; also
Welland Smith. son of j. w. Smith.
Mrs. H j. Baird, Miss Walker and the
ladies of the Lomax family are all out
once more.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
It Was Green

It Was Green
The Montrose Press, always tho
roughly metropolitan, appeared Mon
day evening printed on Paddy green
news in harmony with st. Patrick's
day.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
To Arizona to Live.

After spending several years here
Mrs. Belle Lane left Monday for Yuma,
Arizona, where she will spend some
time with her son. She is the mother
of Mrs. Charles keenan, of this city.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
j. A. DuER RECEIVES TWO
LETTERS FROM SON IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Duer received
the two following letters from their
son John A, stationed in France with
Machine Gun Battalion No. 129, A.
E. F.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
Visited relatives at Paonia.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Edwards and
children motored to Paonia Sunday
and spent few days with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T: G. Edwards,
Sr.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
Hotchkisses at Hotchkiss.

A. ]. Hotchkiss, wife and three child
rem went to Hotchkiss Saturday even
ing and visited with relatives and
friends few days.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

CIaeks to Saiida.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Clack left Sun
day for Salida, where they are putting
in the week visiting friends.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
Separate S[3r&s----
A Collection of Smart Styles That
WIFI SURELY Appeal

Spring and early skirt months and
that popular foregone
conclusion appealing styles that have already
You will plaid striped skirts various striking ef
ecs handsome silk skirts in such
rich color materials that need
thing a and Georgee Crepe blouse
to be gowned she to be.
and popln skirts in efec
tive and pleaed effects
Prices begin as low $225O
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
Easter Briightmess Forecast i'm Thes
Hats OF SALTS to $500

mind
a
tures will 10
silks
models
in
ately priced a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
NIESpODz|ANKA
OLA MEGA.

yAch! - zawofaFa PAM M. sta-
JAG ma progu u wejScia do ladnego
jasnego pokoju OTTO prawdziwe
,,domowe ognisko', jest duzo lu-
dzi, kt6rzy posiadaja wspaniale
'umeblowane mieszkania, lecz
rzadko W mich zrralezc prawdziwy
,.rrok domu."
,,Lecz tn" - PAM M. wymow-
ME wskazaia reka - umasz tn
skromny komfort, po}aczony z
pieknoScia." - Powiodia wzro-
klein pc Sadnym dywanie, pc lex
kich snieznej biasosci firankach
zgrabnych meblach i wazonach
zapeinionych kwiatami. Przesziy
do drugiego pokoju: ,,Tu atmo
sierra spokoju - odpoczynku"...
,,Odczuwasz ja?" zapyta}a
mloda gospodyni z wilgotnym
W Soozach:
,Droga pani! chcialam, azebyS
pierwsza ogladne}a to mole ko-
chaue mieszkanie i - chcialam
cpowiedziec CT, co byAo moja my
Sla przewodnia, gdy powzieiam
zamiar urzadzenia go, kt6ry dol
rial, kiedy dostaiam wiadomoSc.
re Jerry powraca! Mysl urzadze-
MIA mafego mieszkanka, naszego
mieszkarka, stata sic marzeniem
mojem juz cd dnia, kiedy on Cd
jechai. Wtedy to zrobilam Stub
re jesli wroci - wroci do swego
wiasnego mieszkania, DO ranio
ny Tub chory, bedzie potrzebowad
wygody zupelnej, zdr6w - be-
die sic cieszyc tenn, czego prag-
nal tax d4ugo."
w ciagu calych tych trzech
strasznych lat modliiam sic CORA
co do Boga Z proSba o zachowa-
ME, jeSli ME zupeSnego zdrowia,
TO przynajmniej zycia Jerzemu.
Kiedy wojna sic skohczyla i do
stafam depesze Cd niego, re jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
POGADANKA.
.,Poznaj Siebie
Samego'..

Oto ,,maksyma", ktora nigdy
ME utraci zaSadniczej swej war
toSci j ktora w obecnem stuleciu
wydac moze jak najdodatniejsze
rezultaty. g
Same poznanie", praca mad u
doskonaleniem siebie samego,
jest to droga do ,!postepu"'i O.
chrona pred nfepowodzeniami /
rozczarowaniem. Azeby osiagnac
wiele, do tego niezbedne So pew
ne przymioty, ktorych nabycie z
wiekszym hub mniejszym wysii-
klein i PREY dobrej wolf cd mas
samych zalezy.
Oto spis p~rzymiot6w, ktorych
posiadanie pomaga W osiagnieciu
spokoju / pomyslnosci: YInteli-
geneva, uczciwosG, badanie siebie
j swoich czyn6w, szlachetna Cd
waga, entuzyazm ola spraw pick
rych, takt towarzysh, zdrowy
ro7sadek, u~przejmoSc, pilnoSc W
piracy, odwaga, ufnosc we Ysasne
SHY, wyobraznia, cnergia, weso1y
umysi, cierpliwoS6, silna VIOLA.
Jezeli zastanowisz sic mad so
ba j staniesz sic Swiadomym po-
pesnianych :przez siebie bsedow,
staraj sic ich pozbywac.
Rzecz ~naturalna, IL niepodob-
nem Jest, azeby znalazl sic clio
wick, ktdryby byi zr+pesnie dosko-
nasym, lec przy dobrej wolf /
kontroli siebie samego, MONA W
pewnym stopniu, choofazby ME
naiwyzszym, stopn5owo nabywac
wymienione przymioty.
Nigdy ME staraj sic .uniewtn-
MAC pred SODA samym, Przec1w-
ME, osadzaj siebie samego raczej
"a ostro, niz "a iagodnie, tym
sposobem bedziesz Nv porzadku
&c swojem samieniem.'
z TAXA pomoca nabedziesz Swia
domoSci. kt6ra CT dopomoze do
zbadania gruntownego, dlaczego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

gdzie ME ma sasiadow, kt6rzy ME
NIGGA 1rsnac, poki ich goscie sic
ME porozchodza wcale ME mysla
c TEN, re ME jcstesmy ghusi hub
niezywi.2
,,Powinnabys kupit hub wyna-.
JAG gdzies mieszkanie ma uboczn
ola siebie tylko, jezeli ME mozesz
pogodzic sic z TEN, il twoi So
siedzi rowniez ME So niemi i u
marli / musza przecie dawac ja--
kies znaki zycia." =
Him, - znaki zycia, to tez
przypominam i ia, re zyje: zatrza
skuje zawsze drzwi, "a mlecza-
rem, re sic dom ca}y trieste i
wytrzasam popio} Z pieca pc kill
ka razy dziennie przez ca}e die
siec minut."
%, to mozna przyznac, re masz
bardzo wzglednych i grzecznych
sasiad6w, jezeli ME oponuja pre-
ciwko hatasom, kt6re ty robisz"
- m6wila, mia ~brunetka, ME
pr6bujac juz powstrzymac Smile
chu.
ME rozumiem, T. czego sic
Smicjesz? GdybyS jak ia byla "a
wsze sama, gdybyS miaSa mega,
kt6ry siedm dni W tygodniu pra'
cuje a po piracy idzie ma billiard"
i gdybys musiala ciagle sfyszec
tylko wesoloSc, granie i spiewy
sasiad6w, tobyS predko zapom->
niala sic smiat, j. zachorowafa-
bys ma nerwy.'
60, wcale ME watpHe, re takby
byfo", >zgodziia sic shuchajaca
skarg powaznie - ,,ale - co ty
robit bedziesz Z tym m4otkiert1 1
gwozdziami7"
Go? pokrywam meble nova
materya, RAINY So zupefnie jak no.
we. obicie wvpe}z}o, popekalo,
wytarlo sic, bardzo oszukalismy
sic, kupujac je. Henryk chcial po.
slac meb1e do tapicera, ale powie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

dziaiam, re sarra to zrobie, a "a IA
pieniadze, kt6re oszczedze tynn
sposobem, kupie sobie, co mi sic
spodoba'.
.Alez - kiedy ty to skohczysz,
to dluga robota."
TAX, pracuje juz mad tenn cd
dw6ch tygodni, ciezko mi idzie j
nieraz music poprawiat, ale Gle
sly mic mySl, re oszczedze co
najmniej pietdziesiat dolar6w, "a
kt6re chez kupic ,,victryole'.
Il tax sama przybijasz ty1n
mtotkiem gwozdzie?"
TAX, i to mic bawi, gdy poste-
puje moja robota, czasami do
dwunastej godziny w nocy pracu'
je."
Il Mkt ME sprzeciwia sic, Mkt
ME zada zebys przynajmniej W
nocy ME stukaia i ME zakl6ca|a
sru dzieciom i starszym SASHA
dom?"- dziwila sic przyjaciok,
zabierajac sic do odejscia.
,.Jakto? wszakzez przypusz'
cam, ze... w domu moim. "a
kt6ry rent" place, mann prawo
do czyrienia, co mi sic podoba?'
TAX? a ola czego tego prawa
sasiadom swoim odmawiasz?"
To co innego - ia pracuje i
Jest W tenn korzysc, a co "a ko-
rzysc re smiechow, fortepianu j.
gosci?'
ME przegada Gle Mkt moia
mila" - pomyslaia sympatyczna
mfoda kobietka yi-nie dziwie sic
re MAJ siedm dni w tygodniu....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

W tym lub owym wypadku uprze-
grales swoja stawke W ogolnych
wyscigsch dazacego zawsze ma
prod swiata."
I-mozesz bye pewnym, IL -
.poznawszy dobrze siebie samego
w porownaniu p~rzymiot6w in
,nych z w4asnemi b}edami, pozby-
wanie sic tych o~statnich przyj-
die CT z iatwoScia y z pomoca
wolf dojdziesz wreszcie do
zamierzonego przez sic celu do
zupeinego spokoju i zadowolenia.