davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES

Four churches are located in the
community. The College contrib
utes to the salary of the four min
listers who do pastoral work among
the students, as we'll as conduct di-
vine services. Five Sunday Schools
are largely attended by the students.
A large and modern Y. NJ. c. A.
building is used as religious and
social center by the students and
the faculty. The Y. M. c. A. con-
ducts Sunday night services and
Bible Study classes. This organize
ton seeks to maintain about the
students high moral atm osphere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
LOCATION AND ENVIRON.
MENT

Clemson is located on the old
homestead of John C. Calhoun, and
later of his son-in-law, Thomas G.
Clemson. The College is in the
Piedmont section of the State in
Oconee and Pickens Counties at the
foot of the Blue Ridge mountains.
The climate is healthy and invig-
oraing.
The students are under military
government, and every effort is
made to train up young men who
will reflect credit upon the College
and the State.
Temptations to dissipate or spend
money foolishly are reduced to a
minimum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11

FOR SALE: Plants have been IN
spected. Ready to ship. Porto Rlco'
Jerusalem, Triumph, and Pumpkin
Vans at $500 per thousand.
E. A. Williams,
Sylvester, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
SCHOLARSHIPS

The College maintains 169 four
wear scholarships in the Agricultu-
raj and Textile courses, and 81 in
the One-year Agricultural Course.
Each scholarship is worth $4,000
per session and free tuition.
Vacancies in four-year scholar
ships in Al counties to be filled this
summer. Vacancies in the One-year
Agricultural Course Scholarships in
every county.
An excellent opportunity to Sc
cure college training at mini
mum of cost.
Write now for the necessary ap-
plication blanks and full informa-
|tion in regard to the scholarship
open in your county.
Free tuition $4,000 per session.
lis granted to students judged un-
able to pay.
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections is charged with investi-
eating the financial standing of all
applicants for four-year scholarships
| and free tuition, and reporting their
findings TO the Board of Trustees of
the College This Board passes up
on the matter, accepting as correct
the information gathered by the
/! State Board. Appeal from the de-
cision of the Trustees may be made
to the State Board of Education.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS
Scholarship and entrance exami-
nations will be held by each County
Superintendent of Education on
July 18th, 1919, beginning at A
M.
| 1t will be worth your while to try
! for one of the scholarships in your
county. A four-year scholarship
means $4,000 to help pay expenses
and $4,000 in tuition, divided
iequally over the four years. -.
Applicants seeking to enter by
! examination are advised to take the
entrance examinations on July 18th,
rather than wait until they come to
| the college this fall. Credit toward
entrance will be given for all eXami-
nations passed at the County seat.
F! Copies of cd examination ques'
itions will be furnished upon request
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
|ONE-YEAR AGRICULTURAL
COURSE

Is for young men who have neither
the time nor the money to take the
|four-year course. It is open to
young men 1S years old, and over,
who have worked three or more
years on the farm.
1t is designated to give the simple
scientific principles upon which good
farming rests.
The idea is to take a man who is
already a farmer and make him a
better farmer.
The course begins October 1st
and ends June 1st. Fifty-one schol-
arships are open to men in this
course. Examinations for the award
of these scholarships will be held
by each County Superintendent OF
Education on Friday, July 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
FARMERS WEEK-JULY 21
to JULY 26.

This school will enable you to COM
bine the pleasures of vacation
with an opportunity for study. A
dormitory will be reserved for mar
ried couples and single women.
Prominent speakers-Access to
College Library-Moving Pictures
Swimming Pcol-Athletics-A Pleas
ant Time.
Write for booklet giving full in
formation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Baker-Long
Mr.. Hubert Long, well known
young farmer, of Cottonburg, and
Miss Ida Mae Baker, of Garrard
county secured licence in Lancaster
and were married here Saturday,
Judge w. K. Price officiating. The
young couple were accompanied by
Miss Mamie Benny and Mr.. VIM.
Bolton.
Johnson-Abrams
Marriage license was issued in
County Clerk Maupin's Office, Satur-
day to Miss Annie johnson and Mr..
Lawrence Abrams, both residents OF
Three Lakes, Jackson county, KY.
CeciIian Club Meets
The Cecilian Club will meet with
Miss Olivia Baldwin Wednesday
afternoon, at 2:30.
Delightful Evening Social
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @. Park de.
lghtfully entertained the members Of
the Epworth League and other friends
at their handsome on the Lexington
pike in honor of her brother, Prof. ]
from service overseas. It was in
tended to take a hay ride but the rai1
prevented, so the evening was de
lightfully spent by the 60 or mor'
gnests at the Unsuitable home of Mr.
ssnd Mrs park Ice cream and straw
berries were served.
Piano Club
The Piano Club was entertained OF
Wednesday afternoon by Mis-
Myrtice Todd. The program wa
given by Misses Francis Mays, JESSE
Burnam, Eula May Warren, Margare
Green and Lynn Evans, after wmcl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27

Miss Mossie Winburn spent Sat-
urday with trends in louisville.
Mrs. w. Wilson md Mrs. J.. r.
Quisenberry spent Tuesday in Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. Franglin Deatherage attended
the dance in Danville Friday even
ing.
from visit TO friends, at Mt. Ster-
ling. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Winburn left
Sunday to make their home in Louis
vile.
Mr.. Harvey Smith was guest of
friends in Lexington for the week
end.
Mrs. Tom Rarkley spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Reedy
at Irvine.
Mrs. Elmer Tate has returned to
Irvine after a weekend visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Georgia Davis and daughter,
of Irvine, spent Sunday with Rich
mond friends,
Mrs. Otto Jet, of Doyesville
lspent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Taylor on Broadway.
Mr.. John M. White, of Fairbury,
ILL.,, is visiting his cousin. Mr.. Thomas
and family, at Waco.
Mrs. Edward Sutherland, of Win
chester, spent Sunday and Monday
| with Mrs. Sallie Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fox, of Dawson,
Georgia are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Phelps at Rolling View:
| Miss Alma Rice has confpleted her
school term at sWillisburg and is at
home for, the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Prather are ex-
pected from Chicago, this week to
visit, Mr. mad Mrs. ]. r. Quisenberry
on Second street.
Miss Willie Traynor, who is teach
ing in Winchester, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Bland Bal
lard.
Mr.. Curtis Cornelius is here from
Indianapolis for few days visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cor
zelius. II
Miss Lucy Belle DarnalE has re
turned to her home at OwingsviHe
having finished her term at the Nor
NAL.
Mrs. Richard Foster arrived from
New York Sunday evening to nor
her husband at the home OF his moth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Foster on West MAN
/ street. 81
i Mr., Alex English, who entered the
i aviation about eighteen months ago
j reached home Saturday, having beer
mustered out Of service. He has beeI
J overseas about twelve months and. i
being cordially welcomed home by hi!
numerous friends.
i Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Speed Smith, ana
, children of Seattle Washington, ar
rived Sunday, for visit. to the form
Iers sisters, Mrs. Geo. Phelps and Mis-
Margaretta Smith. They will b!
Joined there, by Mr.. and Mrs. VIC
Barrett, of Owensboro, and MIR. ant
Mrs. w. R. Rattiff, of Sharpsburg.
The Lexington Herald says: Johl
Lee Davis of the ninth grade JUNO
High Schol won the IS prize, offere'
lIby the w. C. T. U.sfor the best essa,
on the effect of alcohol and 1icotin
written by a pupil Of the ninth grad
; tof the city. Young Davis SIS s. so
of R. Lee Davis, formerly sAof Rich
simond, a nephew of Mrs. L. Be L&Ae.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27
ARRIVES SAFELY IN NEwsyal

Relatives received word tcsia Va
C. D. Frazier, a popular Rieehe
boy, has arrived safely in New %
from France where he say Sic|
with the American expS haI3
forces. His sister, Miss El6ftt raj
Tier, received a German he5hIF fro4
him soon after he arrived on II
fighting front last fall.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
The SAD STORY
OF A MILK BOTTLE

WASHINGTON May i.- UNITED
Press. 1.-THE average milk bottle makes
only Il trips before It is broken or lost
FOR every consumer who has a quar-
Of milk delivered az The door each day
the dealer in the course Of o year has
10 supply 20 new bottles.
This Is the report made by dairy ex-
perts Of the Department Of Agriculture
who have Just completed an iuvestisa-
tion Of the staggering waste or miillohs
Of milk bottles annually.
The Investigation, conducted IN q
cities. shows that the average milk
dealer buys 1863 new bottles a month
and The large dealers buy more than
10000 a month, which are largely
though not entirely replacement stock
In i6 OF the cities investigated, more
than 100000 sound milk bottles arc
collected annually from the city dumps,
the specialists report. IN some cases
+ The business carried on by junk dealers
is one OF the most serious sources OF
milk bottle losses. they say Not only
do they sell the bottles TO dealers in
the city. but often snip them to other
towns. Most states have no laws re-
stricting such traillc.
Only 80 cities had milk bottle "a
changes, or places where milk bottles
from an sources are sorted out and re-
turned TO the owner, provided he is a
member Of the exchange.
Nineteen States have regulations gov
ernlne the use Of milk bottles the re-
port concludes, and q cities reported
The use by dealers Of other dealers
hotties
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
ny LOWELL MELLErr.

(Unite0 Press star CorreSponuentl
Parsley Mail. Some Of the
suppressed stories Of tho peace-maklng
fare worth the telling
There was the time, for example, that
NJ. pichon. French Secretary for For
eign fnairs, told the assembled cor
respondents on a Sunday IN the very
Quai d'Orsay room where the Big Ten
had its daily meeting, that the League
OF Nations could not be embodied in
the Preliminary Peace Pact.
Pichon's statement. given out for
publication. was strangely missing
from all the Paris press next morning.
Inquiry revealed that three or four
deputy chiefs Of the various delega-
tlons had spent a busy night rushing
by auto from one peace sanctum to
another until a program of suppression
had been arranged and then rushing
from one French authority 10 another
until all corners Of the censorship lid
had been riyeted down upon the
Pichon interview.
Then there was the period when the
French press turned The representatives.
Of the American and British press
green by he remarkable accuracy OF
Is accounts Of the Big Ten and, some
times. Big Four conversations As
printed, nobody was quoted, but It be-
came known that the language which
the reporters presented as their own
was simply that Of some Of the parties
to The conversations, stripped Of quota
tion marks. After a particularly Nag
rant case OF this kind the issue was
brought TO a head by General Bliss
rising to remark that II military mat
ters could not be discussed IN these
intimate and supposedly secret con-
claves without somebody peddling the
text Of the talks 10 the newspapers, he
for one would have to cease talking.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
NEW MEMBERS FOR
HARMONY GRANGE

Harmony Grange, at a meeting on
Monday evening, admitted twelve can
didates for the third and fourth degrees.
The candidates were Mr.. and Mrs. II. E..
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs Prettyman, Miss
Belle NJ Chambers, Miss M. Naomi
Brackin, Miss Edna Murray, Miss Made
line Johnson, Henry Mason, Buford
Eastburn, Charles woodward and Ed
win Ball. After the initiation binder
twine and timothy seed orders were
talked over. a letter was read from
Lieutenant Arthur Wilson. OF the Her
cules Powder Company. lie asked per-
mission 10 come out and give a tax on
their explosives with lantepn slides
The literary program included vocal
duet by Clara Eastburn and Addie Klair (;
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Phonegraph Told Peace Secrets

Next day and thereafter The phono-
graphic records OF the conversations
were missing from the Paris papers.
While the air was flled with rumors
Of disagreements between Wilson and
Clemenceau. II remained for L'Eclaire,
Paris daily, 70 raise the curtain on'the
loggerhead situation between Lloyd
George and the French premier. A long
white space in a regular edition Of
L'Eclaire revealed the devastating HAND
of the censor. Immediately preceding
the white space was something like
this
THE following has been given US by
a British correspondent whose journal
Is favorable TO Lloyd George:
Lloyd George today told the British
correspondents that # he were Scheide-
mann"
Then the blank space.
Brief inquiry served to reveal that
the completed sentence would have
read:
"-he wouldn't sign tho peace the
French want"
Lloyd George ihergupon abandoned
his conferences with the British cor
respondents.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

recitation by Sarah Pennington; reel
tation by Mrs Lewis oreenwalt. After
the grange was closed cake and cold
tea were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacNamee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brackin and daugh-
ter and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. samuel Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
SPANS NEXT COUNTRY
THAT FACES REVOLT

n. z. A. Special 70 The Evening Journal
MADRID. May i-Spain can be saved
from anarchy only by beginning a full
program Of public works. Not only be-
cause Of the need FOR providing work
but because Spain is behind other ma
tions In railways, roads, irrigation ana
other development. Work for the IDLE
and better wages and better housing
are being urged by The far-seeing as the
only alternative to overthrow OF the
government by the syndlcalist group
that IS at work.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
tlons VIII be offered those who arc
alert seeking opportunities
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Advertise apartments and countr!
homes for rent in the Want Ads foi
quick results
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

W krotkim czasie sic Ozenie, posag
piekny biore, ale. ma pierecionek
do zareczyn ami grosza ME nam
wcale; czybyS zatem go ma kredyt
daG ME zechcial, przyjacielu, a ma
leznosG wraz z ]procentem zwroce "a
"a po weselu!
Wysluchawszy tel przemowy, po-
gladziwszy zwolna brode, - rzeki
z powaga Symcha Boruch: zrobie
panu te wygode.
w diva tygodnie Pc tym takcie
odbyly sic zareczyny, Henio piekny
dal pierScionek (mafy brylant i ru-
biny), sam zaS dostal pierScieh cen
ny, familijny klejnot pono (wieccj
takich pieknych rzeczy miai nasz
Henio wziac Ia aona).
Cos niedfugo po tel frajdzie -
W tenn sic caly feler mieSci - Henia
piekna narzeczona odebrala list tel
treSci:
,,Moja PAM, Ten pan Henryk, go
dina bardzo jest osoba, i ia jemu u
fam strasznie, on mnie bardzo sic
podoba. ia bym jemu sklep poTie--
rzyf z bizuteryem mojem calem, jak
ma kredyt chcia} pierscionok, bez ga
DANA mu so dalom. DO ma swiecie
ME sa tylko ~szantazysty i zfodzieje..
Ale ME raz TAX sic zdarza, Re NAL
zehstwo sic rozchwieje, gdyby kie-
dy$ 2 panem Henryk mia|a PAM ku
zerwaniu. TO ia prosiG bedc 'adnle
godna pania W Z%aufaniu, zwrocic
pier$Cieh iuz mic jcmu, tylkO prost)
W rece mole, choc pan Henryk ia
s~zanuje i o dug sw6i sic ME boJe'.
Narzeczona 20 tym lisc'e poW,a-
daia. ae zemdlala, - wnet sic zeszta
ma narade wuj6w, ciotek horda Gaia,
vywiedziawszy sic 0 Heniu, zgodnle
wszyscy uradzili, zeby Z go'ccm Ia
kim zerwat. ME czekajac ami chwill.
Wnct o zwrot pierScionka proszac'
list do Honia napisano, a natomiast
jego picr&cicn B~oruchowi odes'ano
60 czem " liScie tym do Henia u
czrniona wzmianka byla!...N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
Historya O Zareczynowym
PierSciOnku.

Posagowym bedac lowcem, Henio
W naszem pieknem mieScie wciaz po-
sagu szukal z parma - no i zna--
lazl go nareszcie. -.
Gdy przyjeto o~swiadczyny, -
dzien zareczyn oznaczono, a ma OBJ
chod ten rodzicc zaprosili goSci rgru-
no.
Ale smutny byi nasz Henio -
to kazdego chyba wzruszy pier
$cien kupiC naleza}o. on Oez grosza
by1 PREY duszy
My$lac dlugo mad tym faktem, W
ko6cu wpadl ma pomysi .nowy, i wy
krzyknsf: Eureka! p~ierScieh
nam zareczynowy.
I. kopnawszy sic ma Gesia, do zSo-
tnika znajomeGo, przyWitaVS7y sic
2 MIN czule, tax przem6wil tam do
nicgo:
RobiliSmy zawsze. z SODA inte-
resy cd lat wielu, vice nastepnoj mi
przyslugi ME odm6wisz przyjacielu;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

kiej, Fam. pnr. 9SS-1st ave. Chic
piec, bawiac sic ma ulicy, czy tez
przechodzac przez ulice'zostal maize
chany przez samoch6d, kt6rym kiero
wala pani Matylda Weller, z pnr.
So - 25th ave. Mowia, re wypa-
dek by} nteunikniony.
- Pan / PAM l.. S. Winton Z Wau-
kesha, jadac W ~samochodzie pc Mi
tchell ul., nedaleko M~uskoego ave.
wjechali W s{up telegraficzny i obo-
je odniesIi ~powazne pokaleczenia.
- Dw6ch melczyzn zatrudnionych
PREY rozwozeniu pieczywa, zosta}o
pokaleczonych. gdy samoch6d, W kt6
rym sic znajdowali zderzy, sic 2 tram
wajem ma placu Windsor i Farwell
ave Jak6b Miller, 604 - 7 III. cd
nios{ pokaleczenia ma piersiaeh, a
M. Grabowski. 626 Walnut III. po-
~kaleczenia ma Level rece.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

WieSc ia, wcale niespodzianie, He
MIA gromem poraziia. Siedzia} diu-
60, medytujac W myslach ciezkich
pograzony, - lecz sic W kohcu GER
wal nagle, swieza mysla ucieszony.
Popedziwszy do lombardu.. Wnet "a
stawil pierscie1 starry, k~it odesfat
n~arzeczonej, sam zas usmiai sic bez
miary.
Obawiajac sic skandalu, ME chcac
robic brzydkiej wrzawy, pc wypadKu
tym niezwiocznie Henio drapnai
gdzieS 2 Warszawy....
| TAX sprawl z tym pie~rscionklem
sprytnie byia z~akonczona: Boruci
ma tenn mic ME s~tracil, tylko - he
MIA n~arzeczona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
Y MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zjednoczenie W Milwaukee stale
wzrasta. Pan Piotrowski ME zanied-
buje najmniejszcj sposobno$ci wy
korzystania okazyi ma dobro Zjed-
noczenia.
w nicdziele ma Kantowie odbyfa
sic instalacya novel grupy sol, Tow.
SIS. Piotra i Pawia. ktora zorganizto-
wall DIP. J6zef Gronowski i Stani-
shaw Sfupianowski, z pomoca p. FIR.
B. Kiolbassy / Jana Olszyka.
Program dobrze wykonany. odby'
sic wedlug zakreSlonego planu.
Czeslaw Sztukowski, lat >, syn
Micha.a. Fam pnr. 5S1 - 4th ave-.
zosta{ ciezko pokaleczony W ubie-
glym tygodniu. gdy ma niego maize
chaI samoch6d ma 10. i Lincoln v
PAM SztukowsKa, pred udaniem
sic ma pogrzeb. zaprowadziia syna dc
lego ciotki, PAM Janowej Czarnec-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Kto chce czytae najlepsze codz1enne
pkuno potskie, MECH sic uda do pana
r. NJ. PAYROLL, naszego agentA ma
Duncan / okoNce / zaabonuje so6ie
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Pr1wie kn4dy polSki agent RAJ
loSciowy ogiaszu sic W Dz1ENNlKu
oHICAGQSKIH DO nie1ednokrotnh
prrskonai sts. e tn najlspisi mu
d ,.olaoa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Jan Swiderski. Fam. pnr. zoos S.
4Sth Ct, sprowadzii W tych dniach
pierwszorzedne maszyny do swego
zakIadu szewskiego. kt6ry Cd dNuz-
szego czasu prowadzi pod wyzej wy
mienionym adresem. Teraz bedNe
m6gl O wiele szybciej robote swa wy
konywaE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

su wolnego wsrod swoich. A iluz tam
widzimy? MieliSmy sposobpoSc pare
razy zagladnaG do powyzej wymie-
nionego lokalu, ktory = bolem ser
ca przyznaG musimy swiecil pustka-
mi. Moldziez nasza zapelnla bilar-
downie i inne podobne miejsca u OBJ
conarodowc0w, ale nasze lokale pa
rafialne, gdZie mlodziez jest kontro-
lowana, gdzie niema najmniejszej
watpIiwoSci. re sic ME popsuje, tam
ich niema. Rodzice: zachecajcie
swych synow do skupiania sic przy
kcSciele, a ME wynarodowia sic i
trzymac sic bedzie WARY ojcow swo-
ich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
z HAWTHORNE.

W ubiegIa Srode, duis 1go b. m.
" koSciele p. W. Mstki Boskiej Oe-
stochowsHei, ma Mszy Sw.. o godE-
ME loci rano, polaczeni zostah do
zgonnym zwiazkiem malzenskim p.
Piotr Guzik, klerk sadu W Cicero, z
parma J6zefs Jedroszewska, Fam. p.
nr. 1929 So. 49ts ave. Stubnej cere-
monii dopeFniH X. Szczepan Kowal-
ski, miejsocwy ~aSystent. Uczta We
selma odbyfa sic W domu rodZtcoW
PAM mtodej. a wieczorem zabawa
re~cepcyjna W sail KoSciuszki, ktorej
wIsscicielem Jest p. WsSkiewicz.
Dobranej pare - Szcze$t Boze!
NowU8mgxIizowani skanci. sku-
piajacy sic PREY parafii Matki 30
skiej CzestCchowskiej, q nOzacy ty-
tub Troop No. g., odbywaja regu-
larne t~wiczenta W kazdy poniedZia-
lex. Srode i piatek o godzinie $3.50
popolUdniu zsraz po akonczonej ma
uce Szkolnej. Rodzice pUwinni Ia
Checac syn6w, ably wstepowalt W SEE
regi skautowskie.
W ubieglym tygodniu odbyi sic po-
grzeb 5. p. Agnieszki Mskas, ktora
zmarla W szpitalu powiatowym
wskutek ~pokaleczen iakich doGnala
pred kilku tygodniami czekajac W
sr6dmieSciu ma tramwaj linii Ogden
ave. gdzie zostala najechana prez
automobil ~ciezarowy. Orszak pogTze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Oh. Stefan Michalski, fryZyer, z
zawodu, " tych dniach zaiozyi klub
atletyc1ny pod naEwa ,,Jazbo', kto-
~ to klub przenosi swa kwatere do
sail OBJ. Alberta krzyIaniaka, pnr.
1880 So. 4Sth ct. ~Posi3dGenia tegoz
klubu odbywaG sic beda diva razy W
miesiacu. a mianowicie: W ka5dy
pferwszy i czwarty pistek miesiaca,
0 godzinie Sci wieczorem. Prezesem
klubu lest D. S. Michalski, organiza-
tor. Nowo powsta{emu klubowi zy-
czymy powodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

bowy wyruszyi z domu Eaioby pnr.
1905 w. 29ta ul., do kosciofa p. W.
Matki Boskiei Czestochowskiej,
gdzie X. Brontslaw C~zajkowski, pro-
boszcz odprawii nabozenstwo i ce-
remonie pogrzebowe. poczem zw}o-
XII odwieziono ma cmentarz Zmart-
wychwstania Pahskiego i zlozono ma
wieczny spoczynek. zmaria p~ozosta-
villa Do sobie meza Tomasza Maka-
sa i p~iecio-letnia o~6reczke. Mech
odpoczywa W pokoju.
= K64ko Literackie, skupiajace sic
przy paratii Matki Boskiej C7esto-
chowskiei, urzadza przedsta wienie
W niedzfels. dnia 1890 grudnia b. r.
W sail parafialnej. Odegrana z~ostanie
piekna i interesujaca s7tuka p. t.
.,Pahstwo Wackowie'. Rezyserya zaj
mule sic X. Tomasz Smyk. kapelan
K6Ika- Role obsadzone So zdolnyml
amatorami | a~mstorkami. Me ulesa
watpliwoSci. re pr1edstawienie wy
nadine bez zarzutu. PROXY So juz W
toku.
S- -.r-para > dTeIniCy
Hawthorne, kt6rzy niedawno powro
Gill tax z Francyi. jak i u obozow
amerykanskich honorowo Zwolnieni
ze s{ulby wojskowej, a ME miell
sposobnosci uczestnicenia W Ostat-
MIN bankiecie powitalnym m. ktory sic
odbyi pred paru miesiacami. urza-
dzonv pod egida tamteiszych oby~a-
tell. racza sic zgiosiG DO komitetu,
W skfad kt6rego wcho1za nastepuJa-
CIV panowie: Franciszek Waszk1e-
wicz, W. K1yzaniak. A. Mtyniec, w.
Hojnacki i H. A. Bieszki. Jak a
poinformowauO, sympatyc7ny komi-
tet zamierza wkr6tce zncwu urzadziH
podobny bankiet dla uczc7enia wete-
ran6w-zO1nierzy tych, ktorzy W RE
czywistcsci ma to zasiulyli. a ME mo-
gil uczestnfczyc W ostatrim bankie-
Gle. Obywatelstwo W Hawthorne
chce zar6wno uczcit i powitat, wszy-
sthch zo}nierzy i maryrarzy, ably je-
den ME byf lepszym cd drugiego.
W parstii Matk Boskiej Czesto-
chowskiej, istnieje iuz Cd d&uzszego
czasu Klub ola dorastajscej mfodzie-
". prowadzony pod Scis&ym nadDo-
rem mieiscowych ksiezy. Klub ten
nosi NAIVE s. Stanislawa Kostki mr..
2gi. Do tegoz klubu nalezeG moze
ka5dy mfodzieniec ~polskiego pocho-
dzenfa. W lokalu tegoz kfubu miesz-
| czacego sic W bpdynku szEolnym, sa
najrogmattsze gdy dla spedEeuia CA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Dobre pudeko z kompletem o.
I6wk6w danny darmo z kazdem
chlopieoem ubranem Tub paltem.