davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE One large size Nelson
tractor in AL condition and can he
seen working in the field. Can be
bought either with or without plows,
Inquire George A. State, Minot, N.
D. 6-26-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-26

TAKEN UP-One aged grey mare.
lame in front feet. One sorrel mare
about 10 years old, both hind feet
white and right front foot white.
One grey 2-year-old stallion. J. G.
Botto Des Laos, N. d. 6-26-t3cg
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Bushes. Block Change. Hands.

An important real estate deal was
closed the past week when E. A
Church purchased from the r. s.. Ca
ward estate the two story brick build
ing opposite the court house and now
occupied by the Acme Grocery. The
consideration was. $500. Mr..
Church plans to remodel the front OF
the building, SO as to have stairway
and access to the second floor on Elm
street, using the upstairs for his own
offices. This building was erected
in 1889 by the late r. S. Caward af-
ter the big fire which destroyed all
the buildings in that block. The prop
erty is well located and is one of the
choicest on the street--Times
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
COUNTY NEWS.
PROTIVIN TATTLE TALE. .

PROTIVIN TATTLE TALE.
John Valenta and family motoredto
WaucOma Sunday. g......
Mr.. Cooper, from Spillville, was a
business caller at Protivin Monday
John Bouska, ST., Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Bouska and family, Mrs. J. D
Bouska and son Clarence and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Svoboda were guests al
the Adolph Busta home Sunday.
Frank Praska, from near Alta Wis
ia, visited at the F. w. Koudelka
home few days last week.
3 George Klemish and sister Celia
shopped at Spillville Saturday.
Edward Huber and his mother mo-
tored to Protivin Wednesday evening
Ben Bouska, Of Schley, was seen
raising dust on our highways one day
last week with a new Ford that spark
led like diamonds. Slow down, next
time, Ben. ~, ~ +. III
Louisa and Regina Lentz were
guests Of Adele Tupy Sunday after
noon. E& III III
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kalishek call
GU dI TIE AuOlpu hdllSuch uOmc Oue
day last week. as 4 !
Tom Holub and his mother motored
to Protivin Friday morning.
Frank Valenta motored to Protivin
Wednesday evening in his Studebaker
Six. a,a
Richard Bouska delivered cattle to
Ridgeway Saturday for shipment.
Miss Rumor says Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Riha Sr, and family are the
possessors of handsome new car.
Adolph Busta motored to Protivin
Saturday. H.. se1 .
Mrs. Will Hayecek and children, of
near Lourdes, visited at the Mrs Jo-
seph Bouska home last week.
: Ray Lukes accompanied by his mo-
Their and sisters Wayne and Gertrude
motored to Cresco Monday.
Edward Huber was guest at the
Chas Fencl home Thursday evening
Frank Stika and family called at
the Joseph Riha Sr., home Sunday af-
ternoon. i ra r.. ~" y
John Huber called at the John Ia
hasky home Monday. ..~
Let's all cultivate the habit OF
boosting each other instead of knock
ing down. ,'".F $50.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
WEST LIME SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubicek and son
Charles, accompanied by the formers
father and Agnes Bluhm, called on rel
atives at Lourdes, Sunday. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koliha were Lime
Springs shoppers, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kubicek and
Wastes Charles were Chester and Lime
Springs callers, Monday. z
There will be . public barn dance at
John Koliha's, Wednesday, May 18th.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Welcsae hsoe Meeting At Bsnair.

A large number of Cresco citizens
accompanied the band to Bonair, Friday
evening, to participate in . neighborly
welcome home for Mark Bird and Clay
ton Bawden, who had arrived home
that morning. having been mustered
out ct Camp Dodge from the Mime.
sofa artillery battery to which they
belonged. The gathering was held at
the Woodmen hall, and in addition to
the two boys previously named, Pau
Auringer. Henry Dotzler and Louie
Aberg were also guests of honor. Rev.
Turner and Edwin Church gave short
talks. Rev. and Mrs. Turner sang q
beautiful duet and Mrs. Turner gang
Home Sweet Home" Refreshments
were served to the guests and their
families.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
OBITUARY.
- Hass. y

Bertha Mackenburg, eldest daugh-
ter of William and Hannah Macken-
burg, was born Jan. 80, 1859, at Mot
zeT,7 Pommerania, Germany She was
baptized in infancy, brought up and
remained conscientious member OF
the Evangelical Lutheran church.
At the age of eight she came with
her parents to this country, locating
at Waukesha, Wis, where they re-
NAMED two years and then moved to
Cresco, Iowa. She was united in mar
riage with Henry, Hass March 81,
1879, and resided on farm near Ken
dallville 81 years. ...:sl ..,...
Eight years ago last fall she and her
husband moved to Cresco where she
passed away May Is, 1919.
Last Thursday morning she was
stricken with appoplexy and passed
away at S:35 in the evening.
She was the mother of six children
John and William of Cres-
CO, Mrs. Chas. Rung of Harmony,
Mimi, Albert and Lydia of Bowbells,
N. D. Besides her husband. children
and eleven grandchildren she is sur
vived by one sister and five brothers.
One brother and sister preceded her
to the great beyond. Mrs. Hass was
a devoted wife and mother, kind
neighbor and friend, true christian
whose passing away causes great sor.
row to those who knew her best.
Burial was in New Oregon cemetery
Monday .- s'- I
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23

I 3. I, .a-ll,- y
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Owens are rejoic
ling in the arrival of q new baby boy
at their home on yesterday morning
May 22nd. ~ g.. ~. -"
| VIM. Cummings, of Bolton, Montana
arrived on, Wednesday from St. Louis
for visit at, the home of his sister-in
law, Mrs. Myrtle Kellogg,
A. D. Patterson, who is special rep.
resentetive of the Bellevue Piano Co.,
went to Dubuque, Monday, on business
connected with this famous piano.
Bring in your old rubbers, rags, auto
tires, scrap iron and metals, hides and
wool and get the highest market price
in cash. Extra allowance for delivery.
r. SAM FELDsTEIN.
Mrs. o. Borseth and daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Johnsrud, arrived on Tuesday
from the latter's home at Stuben, Wis.,,
to visit at the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. P. V. Vance.
For SALE-A good passenger auto
mobile. Modern equipment in first
class condition. Ask to see it. Priced
at bargain. You will buy it, if you
want a good car cheap.
40tf O.. W. CLARK, Cresco, la.
At the time of the arrest of the two
dope fiend burglars from Mason City,
they stated that they usually obtained
their supply of cocaine from a negro
who brought it in from Minneapolis.
Their description of the negro was sent
to the Sheriff at Mason City who
informs Sheriff Ferrie that they have
the man in custody and will send him
to the Knoxville Inebriate Asylum.
Rev. E. r. Martin, of Portland,
Oregon, delivered very fine address
at the Methodist Church last Sunday
evening. Rev. Martin is Sunday
School Missionary whose territory is in
Oregon, Washington and a part of
Idaho. He is making bic mother and
sister in east Cresco q short visit. The
address was illustrated with stereop-
ticon slides and greatly enjoyed by q
good sized audience. q.
Following is list of the soldier boys
who have arrived this week and were
given hearty welcome by the Cresco
band: Terrence McCabe, Joe McCar.
vile, Virtus Martin, Albert Thielen,
Anton and Frank Jan, Alfred Grin
haug, Will Pless. Dewitt Webster, W.
r. Kaatz, Claude Iverson, Carl Vas
eek, Earl Hazeldine, James Beverage.
John Zobeck, VIM. Pesek, Frank Ku-
bicheck. Joseph Volz and Carl
Henke. <
Miss Gertrude Kessel, of Cresco, was
recently elected one Of the four most
popular girls in her class at Grinnell
College. Miss Kessel is a member of
the Senior class at Grinnell. The cleo
ton to choose the eight most useful
members Of the various classes was
held under the auspices of the Junior
Annual and was made public at the
appearance Of the book this week.
Miss Kessel is member of the Gallo
cagathia society, the Cap and Gown
society, President Of the Student Coun-
Gil. and is social chairman Of the senior
class. * -"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
No Hunting Allowed.

All parties are hereby warned to
neither trespass or hunt on my place
known as the Fred Bigalk farm under
penalty of law.
k Albert Biqalk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Farm for Sale.

127 acres, about GO acres under cult
walton, all new buildings, located three
miles east of Lourdes For price and
terms enquire of John. Hovarka, Rt. g.
Elms, Iowa. 4O-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Two Good Stations.

Nj. P. Lydon has recently purchased
two high stations, one is q five year
oldlFrench craft, about 1900 lbs, and
one of the toppiesrand best made horses
ever came to Cresco. This horse will
make the present season near and
around Schley. in charge of Herman
Sibigtroth. q man who knows and likes
good horse. i~<.
The other is young Comet, 1895. q
big ton.type Clydesdale. This horse
was bred by T. D. Tice & Son, Pella,
lows. and, won. first prize at lows
State Fair as . three year old, and is
perhaps the only first prize Iowa State
Fair winner ever owned in Cresco or
Howard county. He will make the
present season in and near Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
e w. @. SWENSON Vow We M Sf.s

Everybody come and have good time.
A Apiece orchestra will furnish the
music. Don't forget the date, May
18th. a% t't ~.
John Kubicek Sr. is the proud pos
SCISSOR of Ford touring car. {
i Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vrba called at the
parental home. Sunday. a
Warren Garrison is working for John
Kubicek Jr. at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Garrison came
Sunday morning to visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubicek Jr. autoed
to Lime Springs, Tuesday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Red Top
Steel Fence Posts
Drive Like 4 Stake
Anchor Like q Rock

BY doing away with hoje digging. tho
Chicago Stool Post saves dine. m00oy.
labor. Outlasts wooden or concretop posts
By many years and costs loss Installed.
Requires Q 9th less space. simpai6es
transportatioo. handling. installatsons.
with staples and The job done IN record
broakinG time. r VI
Because OF unoQualled durability and
ocooomy, Chicago Steel Posts are being
bought in tfajnload lots BY the y. 8. Gov.
esn0eut. We know they're The posts you
a''~ Cosae IN and Let u
1900 s3s.4s} - EhS,~s, vI>as -7r 4T5..Hg y pr
Evening star., 1919-03-05

ScrIption. Nothing can equal it in
building up woman's strength, in
CIRCULATING and assisting all her
natural functions, and in putting in
.perfect order every part OF the
ffemale system. II lessons the pains
sand burdens, supports and strength
,-ens weak, nursing mothers.
It's an invigorating, restorative
stonic, soothing and bracing nervine.
Castor oil IS good for children or
sadults and especially good for aged
lpeople. A pleasant form OF vege-
tabIe laxative that is to be had at
sany drug store was invented by Dr.
Pierce, who put together May apple
kpodophyllin), aloes, jalap. Ask at
fny drug store for Pleasant Pei
nets," and they can be had for little
s1noney. They contain TO calomcl
aand are OF vegetable constituents,
therefore, harmless.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
ARMY-NAW TASK MADE
HARDER AS BILLS FAIL
Secretaries Baker and Daniels in
Discussions State Difficulties.
Longer Duty for Soldiers.

Failure of the Army appropriat ton
bill and other military measures to
pass before Congress adjourned leaves
the War Department in a difficult
but not a serious situa tion," accord
ing to Secretary Baker. No immediate
shortage of funds for the troops is in
prospect. Mr.. Baker said his greatest
reorganization bill meant that num-
ber of men of the war time Army must
remain in the service for longer
time than would have been necessary
otherwise
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Effect on Navy.

Secretary Daniels said that the fail
ure of Congress to pass the annual
Navy appropriation brfl and the gem
erai deficiency measure made "a hard
task much harder Without that
money it may be necessary to dis
miss many employees, the Secretary
added.
Mr.. Daniels said he had not had
opportunity to determine the full ef-
feet on the Navy of the failure of the
two bills, but that one immediate eff
feet would be to prevent the trans
ferring of 1000 naval reservists into
the permanent Navy.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Need of Army Of 500, 600.

Pointing out that the reorganization
bill proposed the formation of a Regu-
lar Army OF 500,0 900 men, Secretary
Baker said that by enlisting these
100000 and getting going we would
have had troops to replace those
whom we viii otherwise have to
keep
IF the bill had passed." he con-
tinued, we could have started at once
to organize this body of men and to
withdraw the temporary members of
the Army who are, of course, anxious
to get away
The strength of the old Regular
Army enlisted personnel, subject to
continued service after the war by
the terms of enlistment, is only about
10000 men
Evening star., 1919-03-05
CHILDREN come from

h e a | { h Y
mothers. And
mothers will
certainly be
h c a lthy if
they'll d k E
DIR. Pierce
Favorite Pre-
Evening star., 1919-03-05
buInStead'SWOnSVruD

fs'To children an angel of mercy." Where
3woems ere present and directions followed
HT NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED l32
$wcrxas. Stood the test for sixty years. Sold
Savefvwhere or by mail. SOC bottle.
Est G. A. Voorhees,. N. D., Philadelphia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
u DE KOVEN.

Kumitet Obywatelski Z dzielnicy
De KOven zabrai sic energicznie do
piracy W obechym, drive" tax mad
zh;eraniem funduszu 10-cio Milo
nOTegO, jakotez odziezy j Obuwia
d1a III duych i glodnych braci ma
szych W Polsce.
u dniem dzisiejszym pobOrcy i po-
borczynie, naznaczeni przez tenze
komitet, chodziC beda Cd domu do
domu, ME pomijajac nikogo, ably ze-
brac jak najwiecej pieniedzy, jak
r6wniez odziezy i obuwia ola tych,
kt6rzy glodni i chlodni wyczekuja
ma to.
Skiadnica W tel dzielnicy do sk}a-
DANA odziezy. obuwia i innych re
| Czy, znajduje sic pod koSciolem PREY
narozniku De Koven i Desplaines VI.
Kazdy, ktoby chcia} cokolwiek zlo-
ly% ola biadnych W POlsce, a ME
chcc c2ekat, az do je?o domu PREY
| bcda ~Tn5orcy, niechaj zaniesie, Tub
oleSln c'!?Iowane przedmioty do
pow!lci wsromnianej s%kiadnicy.
Cd Polonii zamieszkaiej W tel
dzie!niCy 7a!ezy, ably jak najwiecej
! dopom6GZ dAielnicowemu Komiteto-
wi Obywatelskiemu W obecnym ,,dri
ve''. ably takowy z%akohczyG jak mai
pomySlniej. ME tylko 2 obowiazku
ludzkoSci. Niechaj tylko kahdy 2
mas przedstawi sobie obeCne poioze-
ME W Polsce i niechaj przedstawi
sam siebie " W~arunkach, " Jakich
znajduia sic nasi rodacy W Polsce,
10 juz W zupelno5ci w~ystarczy, ably
poruszyG kaldego z mas do ofiarno-
sci. My przez ofiare, jaka z}ozymy
ma biednych nasZych braCi W POlsce
nigdy ME z~ubozejemy. gdybySmy ma
wet oddali calotygodniowy sw6j "a
robek, BIO wiemy, re ma przysz}y ty-
dzieh zn6w zarobimy, i znowu be-
dziemy mice pieniadze ma wszystko
20 nam potrzeba, ale tam, W tel ma
szej biednej Ojczyznie TAX ME jest
- tam g}6d i MEDIA. Tam wyczeku-
ia ma to. co my tutaj zlozymy l CO
i'm zostanie przes}ane.
Oni tam W naszej biednej Ojczyz-
ME Gale nadzieie W mas ~pok}adaja,
lax ME my. ich rodacy. ich 'bracia'
ich siostry, kt6rzy tutaj, re tax po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wsEystkIch I~nteresantow AaJuDrsat-
nlej prOsimy o prEestrkeganie DonAe-
sHych wskaZ0wekJ
BIura AdmInistraeyi naSxeJ otwarte
90 prses dEien caly Cd gOdziny S-meJ
Erana do 1870 u1ecEorem - CO dnias q
wyjatkiem nledEjel I SwiRt kKajowyehs
ObowiREuJaeych.
ZarEadca Pisma nasEeEo prEyjmu1e
tuteresant0w co dnia W GoDZiNACH
POPOHUDNIOWYCH cd 2-EieJ do 5-te3
- x wyjstkiem s0bOt.
RednkcyR ola Interesantow otWarta
leat TYLKO w GODZINACH RANNYCH
- OD GODZINY 1880 DO GODZISY
IIs3oy DO pOludnIu tylko "a ~specyalnS
TeGaktor NaczeIny prEyJmuJe Inte-
resant0w TYLKO Pc GODZINlE 1o-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Upranka ale o lie motnoSei wnzefkts
SprnNy n Redakcys Eafatwiae PISEA-
ME. bc M konwersacye dfuBae ME ms
my csaSuj tylkO W sPrawaeh sEesegoi-
uieIsxej MaEl, osobIstych. lub nile daje-
ryeh sic =alRtwIc kvieEle - drogp ko-
-reSpOnhencyi prosimy tnwte sic osos
hiScie. ERehOwujRe ma wEgledEle, 50 o.
kolo SOdziny 1l-tet Eamykamy gasete
4 uMKSscy n~a1bafdkle1 1esteamy Wte0y
E~atru1Eieni. 81
KorespOndsnt6w uprassamy RaJmoe-
zIej, ably pisaII CZYTELNIE - ATRA.
MENTEM, .LUB Ma MASLYNIE. ME
ZBYT SCISLIWIE 4 TfLkO Ma JE-
DNEI STRUNIE PAPIERU.
JRsII utwOry jakIekoluiek ME male
byG o~gIosEone. pOehlauia je - koss
r~e1ukcyInyg jeSli pOEadane 20 do swrO-
an, " rnHie mic OEioszenla, naleky 80
WIRAZNIE ZAZNACZfC I zAbACZrC
ZNACZEK POCZTOWH Ma ZWR0TNA
PRLESYLkE-
ndnyc k~Omunlkatow do oEfoszenIa
NE nnIeEy prEesylae ma kRrtkaeh Cd
krytyeh; Esdnych ter ME prEyJmuje sic
-komunikacyi telefonicznych - chyba
~ vyJutkOwych w~yPadkachJ r6wnieS o.
eIoszen. d~Otyezseyeh ruehu " iowa
rsyEtwach teIefOnicsnie ME przyJmu-
1emY.
WsEeikIe OElOsxenIn nalek1 do Dzia-
IN Ogfoszen w AdmInlstraeyt 4 tam sic
= nIemi xwracaG nnleky.
PodxiekOwanIa - WSLELkIEGO re-
dS1Iu, RE2OLUCYE ZALOBNEs POL1.
TYCZNE {. p. naleis do Dziafu ogfs.
nsen.
W.selkIe korespopdencye, sawlado.
.t.nIa T.. D. musER bye podpisaRe -
~efnem na1wiskIem wras . adresem pts
ssacexOI beEimiennyeh, lub podpisanych
Somy6lnIkIem, albo yresScle sloweM
Komlfet" - konunikscyi, ~ 6o1aDs
~pondeneyI nla GamieaseSAnays
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
IalozOna 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1908.
zaRZAD GEowNY,


K Fra7cIszsk Gordon, Moderator.
Ks. A. A. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
woJctech F. Soska. 0reZes-
Antonina BaEanowska. WFce-prexeak6
WoJciech MenkIcki. Vic y-preIes./
Tomasz 9. B~lachowski, SekretarG
F~anciszek witkowski, Skarbnik.
stSnisIaw Licznanski. Dyrektor.
wladysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Ar&Oni MaZurk, Dyrektor.
LsGkadya So6sEyk. DyJsksSskA-
FranciszKa Bieschke, DyrektorkA
Or. Fr. A. Dulak, Lekarz NacEelny.
Adv. PiOtr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Cen
GODZINY BIUROWEt
Biuro ZarEadu G4owneso otwarte ~
cni lnie cd godz. s-tej rano do
s-tej wiecZorem. Nv sobote do Lei po-
Eonudniul. Wieczorem, W dni powsxed-
ME z wyJatkiem sobotyO, cd godZiny
7-met do 9-tet. - w niedziele 1 swietA
. PreEesai ~poniedzialki 4 pi9tki VILE
ezorami Cd godEiny 7-mej do s-tet.
wszelkie korespondencye do G4owns-
20 Prezesa nelezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
SekrctarzaI W po~nIedzialki. wtorkL
srody l czwsrtki. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do s-teL I Cd 1-szeJ popofu-
dniu c~odzishnie. z wyjstkiem soboty. Cd
e-tej do 1-sZet.
SkarbnIknI we wtorkI, srody 4 pistkI
Cd godziny I-meJ do s-teJ wieczorem.
Kladania Oplat. Wszelkie opfaty do KA-
sy Glownej przyjmuJe KaSyer Glowny
podczas godzin ofisowych, albo we dnis
W godzinach ofisowych, sekretarz &C.
neralny.
wszelkie lIsty nadsylae naie4y M re-
% SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOMASz =. BLACHOWSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
Ass w. Division str. ChieaKo, III.
FINANSE.
PrZekazy bankowe pocStows
(eheckS, money orders etc. nRleAy wy
stawiac ma organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
przesylac pod adresem:
FR. WITKOWSKL
l&kS w. Division str, ChieaKo, III
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1856 w. Division Utica, !
Ma druEIem pIetrse. ~
Chicago, Ill. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

wiemy, ayjcmy W dobrobycie. Cd 'ko-
COZ wicc, jak ME cd mas, maja sig
oni sp%odziewac jakiejkolwiek pomo~
cy. kt6rej ME tylko, re maja prawO
spodziewac sic, ale i domagac. Me
pozw6lmy vice i my, ably mas bia-
gano O jakakolwiek pomoc, lecz po-
danny Z takow?a ochoczo i przeko-
NANNY ich tam W Ojczyznie, re my
wiedzac 0 ich niedoli, poczuwamy
sic do obowiazku j sami dazymy i'm
z braterska pomoca, a ME 2 jalmul-
ma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
II FALL RIVER, MASS.

Miasto Fall River slynne Jest IA
Gala Ameryke ze swych licznych IA
bryk tkackich. dlatego napiywa tn
z innych okolic mnostwo robotnik6w
"a praca. Ot0z nalezy przestrzed"
Polak6w, re tkalnie tutesze pedzo-
ne 81 tylko przez 3 Tub 4 dIp W ty-
godniu. zatem O robote jest bardzo
trudnO. Kiedy nastapi zmiana ma lep
SIZE. ME wiadomo. Ma razie vice ME
radzimy przyjezdzaG tn POlakom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02


bierze pieniadze, czzyz eaten wy
najmujac, sprzedajac, ME potro-
SEGA sig tam ali o lyle, komu, ma
jaki eel te sale oddaja?... czy i
die tam o to tylko, ably wziac
pieniadze? - O mic wiecej? Pick
lie pojecie poslannictwa tel sceny
i SAIL. Przypuszczamy zreszta, IL
zarzad Domu wv. Polek wcale
nieintencyonalnie w tel aferze fl
guruje i wing ponosi, lecz jesli
talk, to zachodzi tn przecie kapi-
tal1y przyklad - bezmyslnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

Mezczyzni NIGGA sic wielce
p~rzysluzyG srrawie po!skiej, jeze-
Ii zajn1a sic zbieraniem skrzyfi,
beczck i micch0w potrzebnych do
pakowania odziczy ola bicdnych
w Polscc. Zbicrac tylko income
beczki i skrzynic / odsylat je "a
raz do dzielnicowych magazyn6w
lob tcz do gl6wncj skiadnicy pnr.
1912 Milwaukee ave. Dziclnicowe
skladnice juz So otwartc W ha-
ZACH paraiialnych ma .Fadwigowie,
Tr6jcowie, .Tackowic, kantowie i
Matki 'Boskiej Nieustajacej Po-
mocy. w tych dniach otwartych
bedz;e tych stacyi wiecej w kaz-
del dzielnicy Folskiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
CO POWIADA NAOCZNY SWIADEK,

KS. F. Iciek, kt6ry W tych dniach
wr6cii do Ameryki z POlski, pOwiada,
ie kampania zbierania Odzieiy, Obuwia
/ zywnosei ola biednych W POlsce "a.
sluguje ma gorace pOparcie kaidegO Po'
Iaka, DO milionom naszych Rodak6w pc
trzeba wszystkich tych przedmiot6w
w Polsce nedza straszna. POspiesz "a
raz Z pomeca. Lokalne skiadnice We
wszystkich halach parafialnyCh. Glow
ma kiadnica, 1912 Milwaukee ave-, mic
dry Noble 1 Augusta.