davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-07
CALMAR.

Miss Lena Sandager entertained
the Study Club last Monday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
meeting:
President, Miss Emma Olson.
vice President, Mrs. A. J. Holmes.
Secretary, Mrs. l.. A. DIESEL.
treasurer, Mrs. Chas. kellogg.
The Junior class of the Calmar
high school entertained the Seniors
at banquet at the Hotel Calmar on
Wednesday evening.
Calmar-went lover the TOP" again
Saturday during the Victory loan
campaign.
Edward Johnson sold his barber
shop to Louis Stribbley and the lat
ter takes possession today.
Ethel Dyrland and Evelyn Kittls-
by were DEBORAH callers Saturday.
mrs. A. Holmes is visiting relatives
in Wis.
Word was received here that Nor
man Olson and Victor Becker had
arrived safely from overseas.
j. j. Mashek left for Milwaukee
Friday.
DR.. Broghammer and Miss Cert
rude Giesen of Superior, Wis. and
Albert Giesen of Sioux City are
visiting at the H. ]. Geisen home.
They came to attend the funeral of
their cousin Marie Eeeledorf OF Os-
sian.
The high school pupils had a pic
mic at Old Mission Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Krysan was DEBORAH
caller Saturday.
DR.. c. F. Sobolik and family spent
Sunday in Ossian.
Edna Goheen visited her grand
parents in Lawler Saturday.
Mrs. I. Stromstad enjoyed a visit
from her sister of Minneapolis the
past week.
Frank Krysan transacted business
in Minneapolis Thursday
Melvin Orke of the u. S. Marine
arrived home from New York being
mustered out.
The Sophmore class picniced at
DEBORAH Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Giesen enter
tanned some friends at a dancing
party at the Frana hall SATURDAY.
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyle Horton of
Bookings, S. d. are the proud par
ents of a baby bow born to them
April 27, 1919. We congratulate.
| DR.. Horton is the son OF DR.. and Mrs.
c. D. Horton of this city.
On Wednesday evening the class
| of 1919 will be graduated. The ex-
ercises to be held in the Frana opera
house. Admission free. Mr.. Cleworth
will deliver the commencement adj
dress. The class is composed of Clara
Broghammer, Helen Herr. Thelma
Olson, Evelyn Kuhn, Philo Nickel
son, Reuben Doe and Lloyd Hulburt
Matt Graf Sr. father of the Graf
| brothers here was brought here for
burial Saturday, he having passed
away at Austin at the home of his
daughter with whom he made his
home for several years. The burial
took place Sunday morning form st
Aloyuis church. Rev Kerper orIiciat
ing. He is survived by four sons and
| two daughters who have the sym.
pathy Of all in their bereavement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-07
FREEPORT.

C. A. Mckee of Sycamore came
Friday for weeks stay with his sis.
ters, Mrs. G.. H. Kirkland and Mrs
c. Chapman.
August Schild went to Dubuque on
Saturday for few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Funke came
home Saturday night after spending
a few days with relatives at Burr
Oak.
Mrs, E. Sanaker and daughter
Jennie came down from Burr Oak
Friday for few days visit with
friends. Miss Jennie returned to Burr
Oak Sunday but Mrs. Sanaker re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Delaney and
family of Hesper spent several days
last week with relatives here. They
expect to move here in tie near
future.
Quite a number from this vicinity
took in Yankee Robinson's circus IN
DEBORAH last Friday.
Rev. Slater and family moved here
from Charles City last week. They
will occupy the Tillinghast house.
c. F. Bertossa spent a part of last
attend the funeral of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Gross and chill
dren were Sunday visitors in Burr
Oak.
Harry Barker arrived home last
week after a years stay in Western
Iowa and South Dakota.
Carl Ericsson of Clay Hill was a
Sunday visitor in our village.
The remains of Elmore kirkland
will be brought here from Spencer
Iowa, today for interment in the vii.
lage cemetery. Elmore passed away
at Royal, Iowa, Jan. 8 after a weeks
sickness from flu. He was a young
man who had friends wherever he
was known and had many friends
in our village who extend sympathy
to his bereaved mother and other re.
latives.
Mrs. E. Delaney and son Roger
visited at the Sorenson home Oh
Clay Hill last Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Limbeck and son Les.
lie of Ossian were guests at the Mrs
R. Tyler home a few days last week
Mrs. w. o. Warn went to the De.
corah hospital Saturday where she
will undergo an operation. Friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. McMasters of DEBORAH was a
Freeport caller Friday evening.
Emma Ploeger of Burr Oak was a
Freeport visitor a few days last
week.
Roy and Anna Lane of DEBORAH
were calling on Freeport friends ore
day last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-07
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Services next Sunday at the
Evangelical church; Sunday school
at 10 a. m. followed by preaching by
the new pastor Rev. ]. Fl. Siewert os
CreSCO.
School closed in the ]. G. Kirsch-
man district last week, after very
successful term of seven months.
DR.. Precious OF Cresco was a pro-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-05-07

C. A. Mckee of Sycamore came
Friday for weeks stay with his sis
ters, Mrs. G.. H. kirkland and Mrs
G. Chapman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
THE VALUE OF VETCH AND
OATS AS 4 COVER CROP

Mr.. +. Lee Gaines, young far
mcr Of Townsville who farms in An
dc"scn and Oconcc Counties, has Sc
cured some remarkable results with
'ctch and oats as a cover crop. Ac-
cording to recent report of George
r. Briggs, Oconec County Agent, Mr..
Gaines will average over bale per
acres on upwards Of 100 acres Of cot
ton. One field vii leverage prob
ably | 1-2 bales per acre. A tenant
share c-croppcr made % bales on 16
acres in 1919. On still another field
Is bales were harvested as COM
pared with a harvest of only three
bales from the same field just four
years ago. Vctch and oats made the
difference.
Mr.. Gaines turned under vctch
and oats four feet high last spring,
and his ncighbors thought he was
crazy, but he told them to wait and
see. And they did sec. Mr.. Gaines
sows vctch and oats in the cotton
fields in the fall, and while there is
slight damage to the cotton, he does
not worry over this damage for he
is repaid for it hundred fold in
benefits from the cover Group. His
farm is becoming sort of mecca
for other farmers who visit it to see
what he is accomplishing, and what
they see is more eloquent than
words.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
PECAN GIRDLERS AND BORERS

/. Clemson College, November %
At this time Of the year numerous
Inquiries are received in reference
to the falling Of pccar twigs, says
Prof. a. f. Conrad, Entomologist
This is caused by the pecan twig
girdlcs. This beetle is about one
half inch long and laws it's eggs in
the small twigs Of pcocan and hickory
trees. After these eggs are laid in
the bark the twigs arc girdlcd ut
some point between the tree and
where the eggs occur so that when. a
little later these girdlcd twigs are
thrown to the ground by gusts Of
wind every egg and every grub
comes to the ground with them. If
these twigs are allowed to remain
on the ground until late in the
spring the beetles coming from
w. Wi' rirdc q =: next
year. Make it a point to gather
these fallen twigs during december
and again in February and be sure
to burn them. If you have hickory
trees near the pecan trees, treat
them likewise.
The Trunk Borer
The insects boring into the trunk
and larger limbs of pecan trees
should be controlled as follows If
you have no syringe get small
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
FARM FACTS

Thirty-nine fine milk cows have
been placed on Charleston County
farms in 1920 by the home demon
stration agent. This is in addition
to 4S SO placed last year.
There are 1854 farms in South
Carolina in 1920 as opposed to 176,-
43i in 1910, al increase in ten
years of 1920 or 9.2 per cent.
Tom Drake, 17-year-old farmer
boy of Anderson County, produced
this year 16 bales of cotton on
eleven acres. Crimson clovere as a
cover crop is given the biggest credit
in this big production.
j. I. Bradham Of Manning, has
sold to the Gonzales farm near Co.
lumbia Duroc boar for $4,000. This
boar is son Of the $4,000 Jack
son Orion King, is two yeas old
and weighs 900 pounds.
The average corn yield in South
Carolina in 1920 will be 10 bushels
per acre as opposed to 1G in 1919
and II in 1918.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
REDS MAKE GAINS

London, Nov. 29.-Thc Russian
Soviet forces operating against Cen
cral Balakovitch, at the head of anti
Bolshcvik forces which remained in
the field after the Russo Polish armis-
tic, have pushed the remnants Of the
Balakovitch troops into the marsh
district to the northwest fo Mozyre,
it was announced in Sundays official
statement. from Moscow today. The
pursuit OF the retracting insurgents
is continuing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

WHEREAS, on or about the 9th
day Of June, 1919, an election was
held in the Town of Manning, in
which the qualified electors thereof
voted upon the question of incurring
a bonded Indebtedness of 100000
for the purpose of improving the
streets by paving and curbing the
same; and
WHEREAS, the said election re-
suited in favor of issuing said bonds.
and the same have been issued and
sold; and
WHEREAS, on or about the End
day of February, 1920 an election was
held in the Town Of Manning, in
J which the qualified electors thereof
voted upon the question of whether or
not the said Town should issue and
sell additional Street Improvement
bonds in an amount not to exceed $685.
000.00; and
WHEREAS, the said election re-
suited in favor of the issuance Of said
bonds and $55,000.OO Of said bonds
have been duly issued and sold; and
WHEREAS, by the issuance and
sale of the said "Strect Improvement
Bonds" the bonded Indebtedness in.
Cured by the said Town of Manning
amounted to the sum Of One Hundred
Thousand ($l00,000O0) Dollars and it
is necessary to provide for the pay
ment Of the interest on the said bond =
ed indebtedness, together with the re-
tirement Of the said bonds;
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE 1T OR
DAINED by the Mayor and the Alder.
men of the Town Of Manning, in Coun-
ell Assembled, and by the authority
of the same:
Section l. That an annual tax of
six mills upon the assessed valuation
of the property of the said Town, both
real and personal be, and the same is
hereby levied, to be in like manner
and at the same time that other taxes
of the Town are collected.
Sec. II. That the said six mills tax
levy be, and the same hereby is or
dained to be, a permanent tax levy
until this ordinance shall be repealed,
or the said tax levy shall be raised or
reduced by an amended ordinance, and
the proceeds of taxes arising from
the said tax levy shall be kept account
of in q separate account from the
other taxes and receipts of funds
coming into the Treasury of said
Town, and the same shall be applied
only to the payment of interest due
on the said "Street Improvement
Bonds" and the retirement Of said
bonds, according to the terms of the
sale Of said bonds, and the redemption
thereof; provided that nothing herein
contained shall prevent the keeping Of
the actual funds arising from the said
tax levy in banks or other depositor-
les along with the other funds Of the
Town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
Fifteen POLE RECRUITS
SHOT TO Death IN IRELAND
Party Is Ambushed by From 80 to 100
Men Near kilmichael--Repri
Started and People Are Fleeing
in Terror.

Macroom, Ireland Nov. 29.-Two
,orry loads of recruits in training for
the Black and Tan auxiliary policy
we're ambushcd last night by from
eighty to one hundred men near Kill
michael and fifteen Of them were
killed. The bodies were brought here
IhiS evening.
Already reprisalS have begun, and
reports from the village Of Johnston,
between Macroom and Dunman Way,
state that scarcely house there is
undamagcd and that most Of the shops
n the district have been set afirc.
The residents are fleeing from the
place in TERROR. Here shops have been
closed and all business is suspended
Large parties Of auxliaries bearing
rifes and rcvolvcrs are patrollng the
Gown and the people are apprchcnsivc
that the auxiliaries will take ven
reance.
Sim Fen Premises Set on Fire
London. Nov. 29.-Thc premises of
he Sim Fein bank in Harcourt street
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
Dublin, were set on fire early this
morning, says a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Dublin.
CHARGED With Murder

Charged With Murder
Liverpool, Nov. ga young man
who declined to give his name, but
who said he was Sim Feiner and
a native of Dublin was arraigncd in
the police court here this morning on
a charge of murder in connection with
the cotton warehouses fires Saturday
night. He is twenty-eight years old.
The police said that the prisoner and
two other men were discovered near
the scene of one of the fires acting in
a suspicious manner. The three men
tried to escape when the police ac-
costed them, and the man under ar
rest is accused Of having fired at
the officers. His bullet went aStray
and killed civilian.
1t is charged by the police that the
man under arrest had in his possess
sion plans of the premises in which
fires occurred He was remanded to
prison one week.
Italians Interested
Rome. Nov. 29.-Membcrs Of the
Italian Chamber Of Deputies and Sen
ate have received a strong protest
concerning tch latest serious events
in Ireland from the Irish clergy,
headed by Cardinal Loguc. archbishop
Of Armagh. Facts enumcratc in the
crotest and the language used have,
produced q profound impression
especially among members of the
Catholic party, who, it is asserted have
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

Sec. III. This ordinance shall go
into effect Immediately and all ordin-
anccs or parts Of ordinances in con-
flict herewith be, and the same hereby
are repealed.
Done and ratified in Council as
sembled this the End day of Novem-
Der, 1920.
W. G.. DAVIS,
Mayor.
j. G. Huggins,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

glass cye-dropper from ten drug
store and little carbon bi-sulfide
or cholorform an dnject one or two
eye-droppers full of one or the other
Of these chemicals into the burrow
and close the opening of the burrow
with paraffin, putty, or beeswax. To
close the openings with wooden
plugs is not effective and is inju-
riOuS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
AN ORDINANCE

TO LEVY. AND COLLECT TAXES
IN THE TOWN OF MANNING
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING
THE INTEREST ON THE BOND
ED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE
SAID TOWN KNOWN AS
STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS
TO THE EXTENT OF $100,000.00
AND TO RETIRE THE SAID
BONDS:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

taken a decided attitude in favor of
Ireland.
1t is expected interpretations will
be presented in the Chamber and Sen
ate, asking the government if it is
not possible for friendly power to
interfere, either directly or through
the League of Nations, to obtain a
solution that would end the present
condition of affairs in Ireland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
ZTEKI% REDAKCYJNEJ.

mic = jak tylko czekac dalej
-.
DaIsza czeSG artykufu Hale'a
Litwin6w ! kotyszow-
ia mas mniej ~interesuje, DO ma
szych rzeczy ME zaczepia, a in
fcrmacye naogoi podaje popra-
VINE.
w organic urzedowym Ger
wonego Krzyza" pit. The Red
Cross Bulletin" zamieszczono O.
statnio diuzszy artyku} o Polsce
pi6ra Constance w. Stumpe: ar
tykui ow pit. Under the White
Eagle" jest zwiez}ym bardzo
przegladem historyczno : spo}ecz
nym spraw polskich utrzymany
w cafoSci w tonic nader nam zy-
czliwym - kohczy sic wyraze-
MEM nadziei odrodzenia sic Pol
ski w sile i slavic - w najbliz-
szvm czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
. OstatniCh PfaC Wy.
dzia1U Nar0dOWego.

Wydz;a1 NaroCowy V czasach
cJecnyth prac i spraw ma mad
zwyczajnic wiele: nieustannic
zmicniajqca sic sytuacya polity-
GINA re}nc recc dajc roboty, a
wszyscy c]zlonkowie Rady Iarz2-
dzajaoej, wraz L jej pcd!ogiemi
komisyami 81 nieustannie zatru-
dnieni. L kiIku ostatnich posie-
dzen. W p&ru dniach zaledwie Cd
bytych notujemy kilka momentjw
wazniejszych og6lnego z%aintcre-
sowania. oraz nadajacych sic do
opublikowania W prasie. Przede-
wszystkiem p~odajemy do wiado-
moSci, il Wydz5af. idqc "a glosem
rajusilniejszych wezwah z o.
czyzny, z kt6rych jedno Ro-<
dziewiczownej ,znakomitej literat-
XII polskiej zamieszczamy ia in
rem miejscu dzisiejszego numeru,
ot0z sluchajac wezwah owych.
wys}ahW ydzia} Narodowy ma
w7czorajszem p~osiedzeniu million
frank6w ma rece Paryskiego 10
mitetu Polskiego z przeznacze
MEM ich ma najbardziej naglace
potrzeby rodak6w W Ojczyznic,
ola najbardziej potrzebujqcych
pomocy - ma mlcko ola dziatwy,
ia odziez ola niej, ma lekarstwa
ftp. Dodac winnismy i to. IL juz
poprzednio, leoz tez W przeciagu
roku biezqcego Wydziai nasz w
paru sumach wiekszych wysial
ola Polski rowniez ma rece Parry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
Z Glos6w o Polsce i o.
Jej Roll w Europe.

wv chicagoskiej Evening Post"
,byia 1amieszczona wczoraj d}uz-
sza korespondencya Williama
Browne Hale ma temat Polski
i stycznych znia niektorych kwe-
styi Europy wsohodnio-Srodko-
wei. correspondent interwdewo--
wal W tel sprawie znanego meza
stanu angielsdego, florida North
cliffe, ktory W oalei obecnej sy-
trracyi politycznej ma kontynencie
Europy uwaza Polske "a najwaz-
niejsze zagadnienie; Northcliffe
doradza stanowczo z najwie-
kszym naciskiem, azeby Polske
wesprzec jak n~aJsilniej, uczynic
ia jak najpotezniejsoa, poniewaz
ona iedna moze uchronic Europe
srodkowa i zachodnia Cd grozy
bolszewizmu, kt6ry juz zawisna}
mad Potska i ogarnie ia, jeSli Ko-
alicya ME dopomoze Polsce do
odparcia tego niebezpieczehstwa.
Wskazuje s~tusznie angiefski poll
tyk, re W Polsce, glodnej, oPusz-
czonej, pozbawionej oparcia o
Koa1icye i poparcia Z iej strony-
bo1szewizm bardzo fatwo aklima-
tyzowa6 sic moze, zwlaszcza, IL
do PolSki przybywaja obecnie
Polacy, dawniej deportowani
przez Niemc6w - ma roboty do
Niemiec: teraz ci biedacy wraca-
ia; do czegoz wrdca? w kraju
ME znajda nj roboty, nj chleba,
a gi6d, bezczymoSc i niemoznosc
zorobienia ma wyzycie wlasne, O.
ran rodzin swoich - OTTO najgor-
sza dorado do bolszewizmu, to
zacheta i okazya, ktorej oprzec
sic bed1ie trudno owym tysiacom
gfodnych i bezrobotnych...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wsNystkIeh Interesantow ~naJuprzeJ-
miej prosimy o pr1estrEeganie Donis-
asych MskaE0wekG
Blura Admlnlstrncyi nasxeJ otwarte
90 prEeE dkIeh ealy cd godEiny S-meJ
Erana do 1880 W1ecEOrem - CO dnins =
w~yjRtkiem niedzjel 4 SWAT krajowyeh.
O0OwiazuJaeych.
Z~Erkadca Pisma nRskego przyJmu1e
InteresanI0w C % dnia w GODZINACH
POPOE,U DNIOwFCH ID 2-gIeJ do 5-teJ
- n wyjatlEiem sOb0t.
Redakcya Ola Interesant0w Otwartn
Lest TYLhU w GODZINACH RANNHCH
- Cd GODlINY 1880 DO GODZINr
1885 DO poiudniu tylko IN specyalns
umOwQ.
CeGaktor NaezeIny przyJmuJe Int
resaat0w TiLKO Pc 1o-teJ
Uprasxa sie o lie m~otnoScl wszelkie
pOFnVNy q RedakeyS EafatySiae PISEM-
ME. bP m kOnwersaeye dtuBte ME ms
my ceaAui tylkO w sprawach s1cEeEol-
nIeIs&eJ wngI, oaobistych, Tub ME dajs-
cyeh sic <aiatwie zwIefle drogs ko-
reSpODieneyi - prOsimy jawte sic oso-
hisrig. EnchOwujRc ma w~zgledzle, re o.
kOio SOdLiny 11-tej Eamyk1my gazette
w.Eyscy naJbardzieJ jestesmy wtedy
Korespondentow upraszamy naJmoe-
rieJ, ably pisnIi CZGTELNIE = IRA
ssENTEM. LUB Ma MAszrNLE: ME
TBYr SCISLIWIE 4 TfLkO MA JE-
DNFJ STRONJE PAPIERU.
JeSIi utwOry JakiekOlwiek ME majq
bye oEloszOne. pOchlnnia je = koss
reJukcyJnyJ jeSli ~poEadane 50 do Ewro-
ia, w raHfe ME oxROszenla, nale1y 10
NTIRAZNIE ZAZNACZHC I ZAbACZHC
ZNACZEk POCZTOWf Ma
PRLESYLEE.
Zadnych kOmunIkatew do ogioszenIa
NE naIeEy prEesylRe m kartkach Cd
Erytychy Iadnyeh tel nile prxyjmuJe sic
E~oInuaIkacJi telef0nlcznych - chyba
W wJJStkOwych w~ypadkachJ rounieE o
wsesxeG, a~otyczscych ruchu W iowa
rEystwach t~elefonIeznte 4 przyJmu-
temYs
WSzelkIe oglOssenIa naleEs do Dzia-
Nm Orlosxen w Adminlstracyt 4 tam sic
: nfemi EVxraeaG naleSy.
wSZELKIEGO ro-
dSsIu' REZOLUCYES zAhOBNE, PoLS-
TYCZNE 4 Z. d. naleia do Dzialu ogio-
nseh.
W.xslkfe korespondeneye, Eawiado.
wlenIa 4 4. o. music bye podpisane -
.efnem naxylskiem wras . adresem Rt.
eEaeegOt bezimiennychs lub p~odDlsnnych
aomyflnIkiem, alb wresHcle StoWeD
KomffetV - kOmunfkacyi, nj kSRSos
pondsneyI nIs samieszezanys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
ola 0jczyzny i Wolnosc
ME da sic Wywalczy6 Deklama-
eva Patryotycznym Spiewem.
Ze Sprawozdania Ora. Fronczaka Komendantk'
Ratunku Lwowa PAM Mary Rodziewicz.

obrohcy, ginie ludnosc fozbawlo-
ia zywnoSci i opalu, gina rarlI1l L
braku Ickarstw j o%patrunkow.
.Potop bolszcwicki zagarn24
AIiiisk Litewski i Wilno. Lada
Gzieh zagarnic Grodno, krcsy te
wicrnc cd wicklow Rrzeczypospo-
Iitcj, krwia m~cczcliska zlanc.
.,Tysiacc wygnaiic9w bez do
mu / chleba, ciagnic do Macicrzy,
90 POlski. a Macicrz ia rozdarta
/ saba, staIa sic lupcm zyw;oi6w
skrajnych, kt0rc niszczq zicmic.
dobytck + dusze ludu.
...Jako l. otchlani potopu, my.
PoIki-obywatclki, Polki-zony i
matki. posylamy CLOS prosby do
tycf. co Ducha Polski %przedsta-
wiaja zagranicq, co honor Polski.
jake sztandar dzierza W swych
dIoniach.
.,Biasamy Was 0 pomoc i ratu-
mex, a W zamian silly swc dajcmy
Z calego scrca ia siuzbe Ojczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
k0NOBOuM 1871 EUAU
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
zARZAD GAOWNYI

LAhLAD UAO
Ks. Franc!szek Gordon. Moder.tor.
KS. A. A. Kiowo, Wtce-ModerStor.
wotciech F. Soska, oreZes-
A,fonlna Baranowska. wEce-prexeskA
woIcieCh Menkickt. lcrpreEes-
Tomasz s Blachowski, SekretarL
FrancIszek witkowski. Skarbnik.
stanlslaw LIczmanski, Dyrektor.
wladyslaw LopatSa, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk. Dyrektorka.
SaIomea Urbanska, Dyrektorka-
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka-
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Rerta C.. woItalewicZ, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWET
Biuro ZarEldu Glownego otwarte "
dnI powsze lnle Cd godz. 9-tej rano do
O-tej wieczorem, wv sobote do Lei po-
poiudniu). WiecZorem, W dni powszed-
sIs z wyjatkiem soboty)). cd god1iny
7-meJ do s-tei. - w niedziele swieta
uroczyste. bluro Jest zamkniete.
PreEeSn; W po~niedzialki | plstki wie-
ezorami Cd godEiny 7-mei do s-tet.
wszelkle korespondencye do Gowne-
10 Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH +. SOSKA,
aSS5 w. DiVisiSn STR Chicago, III
Sekretarzai " p~onIedzialki. wtorkL
srody l czwartki. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
ny 7-mej 6o s-teL 1 cd 1-szej popoiu-
S-tej do 1-szet.
skarbnIka, we wtorkL, srody I pistki
cd godzlny f-meJ do s-tej wieczorem.
hladanIR Oplat. WszelkIe opfaty do Ka-
~ G4ownej przy1muJe Kasyer G}owny
podczas godzin ofisowych, albo we dnie
W godzlnach oflsowych, sekretarz &C.
neralny.
wszelkle listy nadsylac nalety M re-
- Sekretarza ~Generalnego:
TOMASZ 8. BLACH0WSKL,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
Z s w. DIYIsion str. Chicago, III
FINANSE.
PrzekaZy bankowS pocstows
fchecks, money orders etc) nRle4y wy.
etawiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rZesylac pod adreSem:
FIR. WITKOWSK1,
tess W. Division STR Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu G~iownego:
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma arugiem pIetr.e. 81
Chicago, Ill. y