davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
With the Photographers

It takes a good deal Of tasting to tell whether sweet
cider is sl within the law.-Boston Herald.
Il will take more than statistics TO convince the
that the cost Of living is being reducedBaltmore
American.
Judge Peter Benz has taken maren box TO the post
olce to have his mail put in lie objected to having il
put in a cigar box lac does not smoke-Arkansas
Thomas Cat
Congress must wake up TO the possibilities and the
needs of the national air service We have learned from
bitter experience that neither flying machines nor ying
men be improvsed In a week, a month, year
Must wait for experience more bitter TO bring home
to Congress realization Of the fact recognized 10y
every competent authority that II lack air defence
shall suffer from air attackt-New York sun
jury in the Criminal Court acquitted Sadie Manger
on charge Of malicious mischief preferred by Mrs
Joseph star. Mrs STAR who Is neghbOr of Miss Malln-
ger testified Miss Mallinger picked up stone and hurled
II through window of The star home. Miss Malnger
in her testimony declared she had not aimed at the Win
dow Asked by the prosecuting attorney If she look
ing at the window when she threw the stone, Miss Man-
ger admitted she probably was 1t was the unanimous
opinion OF the jury that "hurled a stone
true to the mark and that Miss Nlanger had aimed
at the window, that being proved by the hPtisburgh
Dispatch
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
conn AMEmcANIzarIoN woRk.

xIJlTH 79 pupils Of varying enrolled in the night
w schools Of city at the present time, Will
be Inclined to ask whether the Amercanizaton movement
is making progress here. The enrolment serves an
emphatic 10 any and all such doubers
The schools open TO men. women and children.
Adult interest in the work. is evidenced by the fact that
one pupil Is 81 years old and the further that the
ages range from that figure downward to "a.
good work IS being done by the schools especially
AMONG those OF foreign birth and extraction.
II there such schools there would be fewer
anarchists and bolshevists in our country
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
rnE rurrRr Mil MAKE N uP.

n PPRoXIMATELY siSOOOo short or. Tic 100000 goal
a the Police Pension Fund campaign closed last night
AZ that time the subscriptions in hand amounted to
s2i995S.
u decided however TO keep The lists Open for ihe
time being 70 tho end that beated subscriptions might
be recorded Those charge Of the campaign do not eN-
pect that the total sci forth above will be increased
materially.
When all the factors which figured in the situation
taken into consideration we think The police accom-
pllshed wonders in a comparatively short time.
They have the future upon which 10 depend for the
balance OF the 100000 fund. They will get 10 from an
appreoiaye public within the next year two, when the
people have recovered 10 marked degree from the depict
ing effects Of the many drives they have had to meet
since the World War began
The results OF the police campaign do not constitute
a defeat They stand merely for a belated victory.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

There will be found another part of our paper to-
day letter written by Dr. Robert Watt superintendent
OF the Wilmington District Of the Wilmington NJ f. Con
ference It has to do with Pierre $ dupont and his beneV
olent and scsacrincing interest in the cause Of public
education. All Delawareans should read IT, Dr. Watt
deals in his usual frank fearless and sensible way with
he matters at issue His views should be read by all
'alr-minded Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

Every small town has few important citizens who
would be glad to ongtailed coats IL they had the
nerve 10 face the slares OF astonshed natives
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

The money make. the more spend. The
more spend the higher prices 60 The higher prices
60. The more money must make.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

That seaford boy who put pool ball in his mouth
and then was unable get it out must have experienced
an the sensations Of the stand-pat Democratic spell
binder who gets up before audience these days to
make an argument in OF The adoption OF The League
Of Nations Covenant without amendment and without
reservation
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

Come clean Gompers! Radicals doomed. Pull
decent conservative labor out Of this mess.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

When an under-paid preacher reads that laborer
"Darnw
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

Henie asks that the blockade Of Russia be liftednot
that he has any sympathy for Russians but great deal
for his own manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

There seems 70 be considerable difference between the
right to strike the right strike on the eve Of winter
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

Learn 70 labor and 20 wait ss given place to Learn
to loaf and get il now
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

Il will take than statistics 20 convince the con-
sumer that the cost living is being reducedBamore
American
Evening journal., 1919-11-13

It takes a good deal OF tasting TO tell whether sweet
cider is sti within the law.-Boston Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
TEACHERS ORGANIZE

School teachers in the District Of
Columbia are among the poorest paid,
in proportion to their professional
training, of any of their class in
America. But at last they have had
the spunk and foresight to form a
strong trade union, affiliated with the
general labor movement. And now,
when the government is takfno~ up
the salary question, they are able to
present their case with ability and
dignity, and they will get a good in
crease in wage.
But quite as important to them as
the matter of a few dollars in pay
is the right to think for themselves,
and when accused of any offense to
be allowed to defend themselves be-
fore the board of education. This
right was denied by a junker board
year ago in case involving alleged
"radical" views on the part of a
teacher of English in>one of the high
schools. The board fined her week S
paw because a bankers son claimed
she said that anarchists are not the
same as Bolshevists. She was de-
MED an open trial by the board. :,
This teachers case was fought
through the courts by the teachers
union and the board members were
compelled to restore her pay and he1
clean record, and to personally pay
all the costs of the suit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
THE CUMMINS BILL

prohahlv not since the days OF the
,,na fghf of Stewart of Nevada
, agairst the repeal of the purchasing
cIsnsp of the Bland silver colntage
OFT has the senate witnessed so re-
markable a one-man opposltlon TO
Hill as Senator La Toilette has put up
this week against the Cummins rail-
rad measure. Day after day he has
held the floor for three, four or five
hours, speaking with all the force and
fire of his earlier years IN congress,
and hammering home his Indictment
Of each section and paragraph OF this
special-privilege plan with alternate
invective, statistics, moral appeal,
flaming scorn, bitter irony and bel
ligerent challenge to face the truth.
During most of this long and dra-
matte recital of the falsehoods and
robberes embodied in the bill, Cum
mins has sat placidly listening to the
Wisconsin leader, without serious at
tempt to stem the current Of his
scorn. At intervals Cumins rises to
suggest that La Toilette is mistaken
in a statement, whereupon La Fol-
ette reaches into his mass of dOcu-
ments, pulls one out, and reads to
the half dozen senators and to the
eagerly listening hundreds in the gal
leries the evidence which proves his
point Cummins then holds his
peace for another while.
Of all the outrages committed by
the Cummins measure, the one which
causes the loudest buzz among the
people crowding the galleries is the
fact that it will make the people pay
dividends upon $8,0OO,0O0,000 of wat
er-the total of the fraudulent stocks
held as book value" along with &C
taal value, by the companies. he
shows them that they will pay five
fold in the cost of living when this
huge burden is chained upon their
shoulders by the Cummins bill.
They all get that point; many
curse, under their breath, at the
ominOus array of IS to 80 vacant rec
chairs on the floor of the senate
chamber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
CONSERVATIVE LABOR MEETS

These are days that try mems
souls as they never before have been
tired said Sampel Gompers in his
opening remarks to the general presl-
dents and secretaries of the lis ma
ucnal and International unions affill-
ated with the American Federation
OF Labor when they met in emergen-
cy conference here. He defied the
injunction judges and the anti-strlke
legislators, and called for a definite,
aggressive stand by the conference,
winch will probably last for four or
i've days.
None Of the so-called radicals
among the labor leaders attended the
hrSt session. Nor were the indie
pendent railroad brotherhoods MOI
any OF the farm organizations repre-
Sented. Invitations were sent some
weeks ago to the farmer organlza-
IONS known to be opposed to public
ownership. Later the National
Farmers Council, which favors pub
nc ownership Of railroads and basic
industries, was invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
~, NE Ia NV Ia, NV Ia NE Ia,

n, NE IA NV Ia, NV IA NE Ia,
35-37-48.
U. S. A. to Pauline Petersen, pat
ent, lot /, block a, Wakea.
James Mortensen to L. C. j. Nor
Jensen, warranty deed, consideration
81, w IL, 15-32-58.
U. S. A. to John Fuhs, patent, S 1-2
81 Ia, 6, NE IA, Z, SW Ia NV IA,
NV IA SW Ia, 8-37-57.
U. S. A. to Arthur Geurde, patent,
NE IA, N 1-2 Sc IA, E IL NV IA,
1850.
U. S. A. to Alvin Clingman, Hurst,
patent, lots 19-20-6-7-1O-11, NE IA
SW Ia, NV IA Sc IA, 4-37-50.
.. S. A. to Telesphore Lauzon, pat
ent, n 1-2, 15-36-49.
U. S. A. to John Heinrciksmier,
patent, w 1-2, 23-37-54.
U. S. A. to Geo. S. Pads, patent,
NE IA Sc Ia, "a, SW IA, 1854,
lots 2-3, SW IA NE Ia, 1882.
q. S. A. to Eugene Beeks, patent,
Sc Ia, S 1-2 SW IA, NV IA SW
| IA, SW IA NV Ia, 1865.
U. S. A. to Olaf B. Erickson, pat
ent, n 1-2 NE IA, Sc Ia NE IA, E
IL Sc IA, 10, W IL SW IA, 20-34-
40.
U. S. A. to Tillie E. Eggen, patent.
Sc IA Sc IA, "a, NE IA NE IA, %
1888.
U. S. A. to Geo. E. stringer, pat
ent, S 1-2 SW IA, IT, S 1-2 Sc IA
II, n IL NE IA, 20, n IL NV Ia
21-34-51
U. S. A. to Karl Dohms, patent
SW IA Sc IA, Sc IA SW IA, p
n 1-2 NE IA, S 1-2 NV IA, NE Il
NV IA, SW IA NE Ia, 28-34-46.
U. S. A. to VIM. D. Porter, patent
w 1-2 NV Ia, Sc IA NV IA, S Is
NE IA, N 1-2 Sc IA, SW IA Sc IA
! 8-37-52.
U. S. A. to C. H. Wilbur, patent
Sc IA, 29-35-46.
/ U. S. A. to Jos. McBurney, patent
NV IA, %, NE IA, 29-37-54.
U. S. A to Harry G. Clark, patent
S 1-2 SW IA, %, E 1-2 Sc IA, SV
IA Sc IA, 80, w 1-2 NE IA, NV
IA Sc IA, 31-35-52.
u. S. A. to E. Jacobsen, patent, lot
9-10-15-16, sec. "a, lot 1-8, sec. 1884
So.
U. S. A. to jeff J. Paulson, patent
E 1-2, 31-35-46.
U. S. A. to A. C. Erickson, patent
lot 4, sec. 4, SW IA Sc IA, lots
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
BAER STIRs COAL COMMITTEE

Chairman Spencher and the mem
bers OF the central coal committee
here were rudely interrupted in their
quiet smoke-officially termed a con-
ference-when Lieutenant Clair Brin-
ton, secretary to Representative John
M. Baer, forced his way past the out
er guardians and clerks and demand
ed hearing for the people of North
Dakota in the name of the governor.
He carried long telegram from
Governor Frazier showing that North
Dakota was short 5000 cars of coal
as the result of the government s
turning over this supply of coal at
Duluth to the railroads.
Spencer hemmed and hawed when
Brinton faced him with the facts and
! insister that state deep under the
snow, and with temperatures running
to 20 below zero thus far, was in nc
condition to be put off with promises
Brinton pounded the table, while stale
committeeman looked shocked at his
holiness. Spencer denied any know
ledge that the coal was being giver
to the railroads in large amounts
Finally he promised to see that Gov
ernor Frazier's demand for a square
! deal was satisfied.
Brinton went over to the railroad
administration and dug up a lette-
showing that Spencer knew that Re
gional Director Ashton of the rail
road administration was getting abou
1900 cars day of this coal at Duluth
for the railroads, from a supply which
had never been intended for railroat
use but was meant for North Dako
ia and the Northwest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

NIL in Both Houses Provides
New, .I Brh Training" Under Civilian
"MiItaS ia Toilette in Strenuous
COntrIO AGAINST Railroad Steal
Fight tive tive Labor Leaders Meet
COnseI, Az Riu Provides for Minis
-Sena1II r;sb RepubIic-GOvernment
ter essrIou NJ Advise Using Bre Gl
CheHMlis sItose Neutrality-suspicious.
for S M@tG Gain by Organizing.
Tea'ns 'a+or. 2. C.-Not the gen
Washing C naT the secretary of war,
eral sta ita'' national guard will really
but the The % bail" in the plunge that IS
"C$rTy , ode during February or March
TO De MAJ s,nni;veTsal training and peace
70 puI .pn,s sl upon the statute
tine cons his country. Such is the
books u If the American Union
jaa as;nst Nilitarjsm, 'Wh 1Ih MAKES a
Aga,nS If the militarist lobby.
st1ay o % that the national guard IN
It seeir Which are intensely jealous
terestS'y vesZ Pointers and the general
Of the o " hacking bills introduced IN
statI' alf Ev Frelinhuysen of New
the Ils.s sgi'a and in the house by Hull Of
JeIss' nrovidfng for compulsory null
iowa +Iraining, under the national
itary 'l for ali boys in high schools
guar r,oIieges. 1t is expected that
ana Che +bo hills are reported amend
rhen a- VIZ, viii be added which will make
I ne lining universally compulsory
the The , nnder the guard instead Of I'M
der T, 'H New wy York, Maryland and Yer
dn III the national guard lobby has
nlon lrof Ut the enactment of laws per
se ;++ing the drafting Of boys into the
m .ord 10 keep up its quota in time
gea noace. It will not be surprising
q q + Pe1 get American Legion officials
HUI ! NY m for a bill under which the
i eI5orai power will draft boys for the
l s,ori in each state where state leg
;.Istion for that purpose is not adopt
eo The Legion convention adopted re
,I ltI favoring universal militar!
s Sumo, under "civilian" control
si S;rb would be guard control. Th'
l EI1ly in congress intend to mak'
Military training" mean the SAM
tbing as military service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
r. G. Bailey to A. Riba, warranty
deed. consideration 100, NE IA, 81,
w IL NV IA. NE IA NV IA, Ne
ID NV IA, NV Ia NE IA, 1886
u. S. A. to Holger C. Johnson, R,
C.. S IL NE IA, n IL Sc IA, 81
O. P. Waller to N. C. Nelson, war
,.antv deed. consideration $75, lot 8,
block 6, Antelope.
n, c. Nielsen to L. & A. Rorvlg,
warranty deed, consideration S3,5Oo,
lot 3. 1-2 int. lot 7, block 6, Antelope.
N. C. Nielsen to L. & A. RorvIg'
warranty deed, consideration So50O,
lot 7. block 6, Antelope.
IT. S. A. to Paul Valette, K. T.,
S 1-2, 1860.
w F.. Johnson to H. H. knudson,
warranty deed, consideration $40
lot 10, block 6, Redstone.
F. F. Pooler to K. +. Dunn, war
ranty deed. consideration SzoO' lot o.
block 10, Flaxville: =,
u. S. A. to Tikken Olson, patent
SW IA. II, NV Ia, 14-36-5o.
u. S. A. to Sarah Rooksby, II; " =
N 1-2 NV IA, Sc IA NV IA, " LIZ o17
NE IA, Sc IA NE Ia, n IL oE
Ia, 1O-37-55.
4 w. Houston to Tony Grace, war r
rantv deed, consideration $5OO, n L.
lot 10. block Ia, Pientywood. ~
T. G. J. Mortenson to Jas. u hug
hart. warranty deed, conslderatioi
81. w IL, 1928.
7. L. Astrup to Anton. fed nz sen
warranty deed, consideration So'ooo
Sc IA, 34-33-58. puohoo
John F. Brabec to. A. +. o brae SW
warranty deed, consideration p; ,"
ii w i-2 Sc IA, Sc IA NV Ia
SW Ia NE IA, 34-36-55. -
F. Brabec to Mary. A. Bfapec
warranty deed, consideration 81 same
u. S. A. to Fred Henke. patent y !"
Ia s IL NE IA, 2S-32-58.
II s, A. to Jas. H. Rouse, Paten'
4 10 W IL, n IL Sc Ia, SN L
ST ID, lot 4-31-48. r.
IT s 4. to John c. Thomas, =. ~ ::
E1-2 Sc Ia, 1, E IL NE IA, i Il 20
Is lots 1914, sec. 6, lots II, I-oI- 10
4. J. Todd to 1st Nat. Scooe ty;u wal
rantv deed, consideration 81, SM e Il,
NV NV ID. NV Ia SW ID, ) l-Z Ss
ID sW IA Sc Ia, &c, Sc IA 81 Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
and 2, S LIZ NE IA, N IL Sc IA,

and 2, S LIZ NE IA, N IL Sc IA,
5-34-54.
Emil Grimsrud to Gustave Gfin1s-
rud, warranty deed, consideration
$1,000, N IL, 25-34-56.
u. S. A. to Bruce A. Smith, patent,
NE IA Sc IA, 20, NV IA SW IA,
21-35-58.
u. S. A. to Heirs of S. Hoven,
patent, Sc IA, 29-36-57.
U. S. A. to Heirs of B. Hoven, pat
ent, Sc IA, 15-34-57.
u. S. A. to Herman Helvig, patent,
SW IA, IL NV IA, 27, Sc Ia NE
IA, NE IA Sc IA, 28-34-46.
U. S. A. to Melvin E. Granrud, pat
ent, S IL N IL, Sc IA, 31-37-55.
U. S. A to Henry o. Fries, patent,
Sc Ia SW IA, 10, lots 1884, NE
IA NV Ia, E .1-2 SW IA, 30-34-54.
u. S. A to Mary E. York, patent,
w 1-2 NV IA, 25, w 1-2 Sc IA, SW
IA, 24-34-53.
U. S. A. to Earl R. York, patent,
N 1-2, 26-34-53.
u. S. A. to Stanton R. Williams,
patent, S 1-2 NV IA, n IL SW IA,
Is, S 1-2 NE IA, n 1-2 Sc IA, II
34-51.
U. S. A. to F. G. Westerberg, S 1-2
NE IA, NV IA Sc IA, Sc IA NV
IA, E 1-2 SW IA, IA, E IL NV IA
1888.
U. S. A. to Carl Trumbele, patent
lots ga, 1-2 NV IA, 5, lot 1858
E 1-2 Sc IA, 31-34-56.
U. S. A. to Miriam Singleton, pat
ent, lots IL, S IL NE Ia, Sc IA, L
1884.
U. S. A. to Alexander St. Arnaud
patent, S IL, 10-36-57.
| U. S. A. to Jas. Elmer Smith, pat
ent, E 1-2, NE IA, 35, Sc IA Sc IA
26, S 1-2 SW IA, 25-37-54.
Rose Devaney to Homar Cabarette
warranty deed, consideration 81, lot!
and 10, block II, Scobey.
Frank Rooster to Gilbert Jordahl
warranty deed, consideration $4,000
lot /, S IL, NE IA Sc IA, 5-37-53.
Gilbert J. Ordahl to NJ. E. Holland
warranty deed, consideration $4,000
same as above.
U. S. A. to Geo. B. White, patent
SW IA, E 1-2 NV IA, W 1-2 NE l.
11-37-53.
Alfred P. Christensen to job
Christensen, warranty deed, consider
alton /, S 1-2 SW IA, II, n 1-2 nv
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
IRISH ARE ACTIVE

Any American citizen who mag
ines ines that the Irish in this country
nave forgotten the state of war which
e eS IN the Emerald Isle on account
=. the declaration of Irish independ-
ohce by the Sim Fem parliament,
SaoulQ have tried to attend the hear
mg given by the foreign affairs com
bh9 m OF the house to the Mason
i 1,,. This bill provides for the send
pg OF an American minister to the
@eP3ublic of Ireland.
IL hundreds of eminent and plain r.
Isn @tormed the doors of the big
103eniIing room to listen to the pleas
; T,lier hundreds stood in line wait
s q chance to get in. When JUS
n "ee Cohalon of the New York su-
R,eine court prophesied that ireland
/; no win her full independence with
1--WE ~ Two years, the building rang with
Spplause. When certain anti-irisf
n MI cast aspersions on the move
eh'' the Kisses and cries of disap-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
URGES MAKING MALToSE

One OF the most useful suggestions
made by the bureau of chemistry in
years is that the breweries not al
ready dismantler shall be set to max
ing maltese, which is form of sugar
secured by stopping the fermentation
of malt before the starch of the bar
ley IS transformed into alcohol.
This maltese is declared bv the
government to be of the best quality,
insofar as food value is concerned.
They report that already a large
quantity has been produced and used
for commercial sweetening since the
sugar shortage became severe. It
may be used in cooking, caady-mak-
ing, etc, and is very inexpensive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

prevail BODIED i'll for those opponents
II they were caught out of political
bounds. fA'ie<'i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
Real Estate Transfers

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B. G. Bailey to A. Riba, warranty
deed. consideration 100, NE IA, 81
w 1-2 NV IA. NE IA NV IA, Ne
ia NV IA, NV Ia NE IA, 1896
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28

brat jego p. Antoni Martyiski. kto-
ry r6wniez graf bardzo dobrze i ME.
ustanna wywoiywal wesoioSc. Do.
brze dostrajai sic do mich p. Broni-
staw Kohczyk, grajacy role Stani-
s}awa. Smiesznego zyda grail p. WI.
Brandt, a pos}anca p. Sylvester So.
wihski, kt6ry 2 p. W}ad. Dixon, in.
pektorem. odspiewali r6wniez pare
wdziecznych piosenek z towarzysze.
MEM d~oskonalego ch6ru. Pomniej-
SIZE role wykonali: pna S.. Czyzew-
ska, p. Kazimierz Rozmarynowski,
pna F. Richert. pna Klara Koh--
czyk, pna Helena Brandt. pnaAna-
stazya Dixon. Helena Wachowska,
Veronica Wachowska. Agnieszka
Brandt. Gertrude Wachowska, A.
StoinSka, S. Czyzewska / inni. Spie-
wy / muzyka byly doskonale DO
spiew6w ,podcza CRY amatorow to-
~warzyszyia PM Eugenia Ellis / p.
Jan Kotlarz, ktorego orkiestra PREY
grywaia podczas przerw. R~ezyserya
zajmowal sic p. Bropisiaw Kohczyk
a suflerem byf p. MARGIN Konw'h-
ski. Kostyumy byly bardzo urocze.
w og6le Gale przedstawienie pierw-
SEE W parafii tel odegrane, Laliczyc
nalezy do bardzo udatnych. Poza o.
%degraniem tychze sztuk nadprogra-
mowo odSpiewaia solo z uczuciem 1
werws pna Amelia Kfosowska, kt6ry
to &oiew og6lnie sic publicznosci po-
dobal. Monoldy ,,Klopoty Zajakaiy'
odda} p. Antoni Martyhski a solo ma
fortepianie odegrai p. Jan Kotlarz.
Burze oklask6w wywola} kwartet
skladajacy sic z braci Martylskich.
,Bronislawa Kohczyka i Jana Fran
ciszczaka. Pc wyczerpaniu calego
programu og6lnie ~odSpiewano hymn
,,Boze cos Polske" 2 orkiestra. Czy-
sly dochod z przedstawienia przezna
czony zostal ma parafii cele a pred
stawienie to wykazaio, re W zespole
tel m}odej parafii znajddja sic wy
bitne silly. Mech bedzie nam wolho
ziozyc To~warzystwu najserdeczniej-
sze z~yczenia pomylsnego rozwoju I
dalszej piracy ma niwie sztuki pick
nej a przykladem swym pobudZaG
innych do piracy. Fl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
z JEFFERSON PARK.

Ubieglej niedzieM W sail, kt6ra
byia szczelnie przepelniona publicz-
noscia Tow. dramatyczne PREY pa
rafii sw. Konstancyi urzadzi4o pred
stawienie k%rotochwili re Apiewami
p. t. ,.Bartosz z pod Krakova", o.
braz narodowy W jednym akcie i o.
peretke komiczna p. t. ,,Lekcya W
Pensyonacie''. Aktorzy grajacy o.
bic tie sztuki, wywiazali sic z ROY
swoich znakomicie. Sytuacye komi-
CINE i typy bawily wybornie ~publicz-
nose, kt6ra tez ochotnie oklaskiwa-
la amator6w. q pan zasluguje ma
w~yr6znienie i pochwaie pna Zofia
S%zymczak, z uczuciem grajaca sme-
tina swa role R6zi. Wybornie spisa.
la sic W roll Myszki pna Klara Ko-
sihska, kt6ra rowniez pieknie pare
piosenek odSpiewata. Parma Amelia
KIosowska zawsze weso}a | %dowcipna
wywiaza}a sic re swego zadania do
skonale. z meskich roll ma pierw--
seem miejscu postawic nalezy p. J6-
zefa Martyhskiego, kt6ry grajac ro-
le baka}arza / profesora gre swoja
popisowa nazwa6 moze; konkuro-
wal z MIN wybornie drugi komik a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-28
w Przededniu Wainei
Chwili.

Szanowni Rodacy i Obywatele
Ia kilka: dni zawyrokowaG ma
my, komu powierzyc losy nasze-
go wielkiego miasta, losy ma
szych majatkow i oezpieczenstwa
publieznego. Chwila to bardzo
wanna i powinniSmy sic dobrze
zastonowic, komu swoj glos Cd
dac, kto zas}uguje ma nasze zau-
FAME.
Przez cztery lata gospodarki
Mayora Thompsona miasto ma
sze byio tax zaniedbanem pod
kazdym wzgledem jak nigdy
przedtem. Hasa miejska jest pu-
sta. a Mayor Thompson ola po-
krycia biezacych wydatkow "a
ciagnai ma vase property cztery
miliony dlugu i W ten sposob be-