davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
RUFF STUFF

Notice that there is to be a commit
tee To advise with the new president
Sc the Chamber of Commerce.
Is 10 consist Of two broad minded
ana energetic business men, according
to8ene yeractous reporter.
gentlemen, the line forms on the
right, and don't crowd.
Bill Carlisle, the bad bandit, has
been captured and 1t appears that ne
never was outside Of Arizona.
But 4 lot Of dishonest newspaper
correspondents, scattered all over the
country, made a lot OF coin out OF faxed
us tales about his being in other
places
While the newspapers are working
oti plans for the conservation Of paper
ana Tie reduction OF expenses they
1ight lay an ak at the root OF that
i6ary form OF fraud.
Correspondents who fake ought to
IS made to walk the plank.
Flock OF Wild geese flew out the
pity Inst night, according to report
Risht on the night the sudden
Eliange in the weather drove the local
dodos In doors.
Wonder If Woodrow is trying to b
diplomatic In the waning days Of his
n the White house?
There seems to be little something
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
IL ZEE O
THE EDITOR
THE THEATRICAL SITUATION.

THE THEATRICAL SITUATION.
F'AIRMONT, Dec. IF Editor The
West Virginian]-So many have ask
cd from time ito time: "Why can't
Fairmont have a first class theatre
and the best of shows all the time?
The subject is a lengthy one and
contains many details. There are a
number who viii be surprised to learn
that from Christmas on the theatrical
season here will practically close;
that good shows will no longer come
to Fairmont under present conditions
for the sole important reason that la
Dor even in the show business is TAX
ing too strong hand.
Being rather personally connected
with the theatre business in Fairmont
am in a position 10 know that with
one of the strongest unions in the Jn-
tied States determined to take three
fourths of the profits which come In
on the best shows and with about
twice the amount left eaten hastily
and greedily up by additional expense
in connection with running theatre,
there remains not dollar for the
management.
Let me tell you just one or two
facts. You'll remember Ozark Rosa
leen and 1.-THE Bird Of Paradise" /
know. On the first both the show
and the house lost, in spite OF
nearly filled theatre The stage union
has number Of stern rulings. One
Of them is that it shall be Judge Of
how many hands are needed to put
en- show. The manager Of thea
ter has nothing whatever to say abou:
1t. The stage hands required rs men
to put on the first show besides the
two men on regular weekly salary who
draw down dollar or two less than
500 each month whether they work
four shows a week or none. When
accounts we're settled there was not
only nothing left for the house per-
sonally after the stage hands were
paid, but not even enough to pay for
the electricity, claiming, doormen,
cashier and other expenses. me
MANAGEMENT went in q hole.
On 1.-THE Bird OF Paradise" the stage
hands took $500 for themselves out
of 1928 which was handed the manage
ment after the show itself took it's
more than three fourths of all money
taken in at the door. Are there any
persons who did not know that the
best shows nowadays take usually
three fourths Of all money which IS
raid into the little box office In the
lobby? Yes, boy! And the theatre
must be cleaned and heated and lit
and a big rent must be paid; Many
passes must be given out and there
are big advertising bills and two men
must be paid every week for superln-
tending the stage and another man IS
required for attending to the posting
of bills and there are constantly small
necessities needed, all increasing the
house expense bill. And with practi--
cally nothing left for the management
! with which to do all this after tl!e
/ stage has taken its shore, can You
now wonder that good sho"'g in Fair
mont for the remainder Of ;h2 ~ g"
will he merely a dream instead OF a
reality?
chestra There's a music union too
who say Just how many pieces IN the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
VERY MUCH WILSON.

HE country is still full of tales and rumors about the
Illness Of President Wilson and within the past ten
days Admiral Grayson felt it necessary to issue an Official
statement to the effect that his distinguished patient mend
ing g rapidly as was expected. Most Of these reports
ought to die natural deaths since the appearance
message to congress. That is ypicaIy Wilsonla1
document full Of the Presidents literary mannerlsms and
clearly showing his Characteristic mena processes
yay hi his brain is unctoning on The same single track
IL once boosted about And that will give the country
much pleasure even though large part Of the people find
4 impossible to agree with the results Of MIR. Wilson's cee-
sbSation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

to please everybody in his message to
congress and nothing that any one e1,
cept the out right skalawags could
take offense at,
One would not have to urge even an
angry man to keep his shirt on. IN
weather like this.
There is, however, one cheerful fea..
ture about the first really cool day Of
the winter
The gas supply seems to be holding
up pretty well.
If they can keep that up until mex
spring the public will be willing to
forgive the gas folks for mostof their
past lapses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
HENRY Clay FRcK.

.LENRY CLAY FRICK. who died yesterday in
1 his New York home, was an extraordinarily able
man, but he had what popularity known as human
side he never turned it toward the general public It is
something Of feat even in this country 10 initial
capital Of native ability and reless energy into fortune
in excess Of 5000 100000 but somehow the Frck career
makes that particular kind Of success anything but
desirable.
Most of The Carnegie crowd were regular fellows. The
most damnng thing that can be said about Prick is that
he could not get on well with the more able Of them. He
never broke the bank at Monte Carlo and he went
to swimming party with crowd which included gen,
erous sprnkng of pretty women the world never found
it out The chances are that he never did any of these
things He was all intellect and ice, and he got any fun
out of life must have been through the possession Of i'm,
mense power in the particular part Of the world in which
he had his being.
Out of that and the paintings which he accumulated
through the lavish expenditure of money However Frk
put much more than money into his fad Of art collecting
if the experts are to be trusted in such matter But even
as connosseur of art Henry Clay Fnck was only quail,
fed success The game too easy for enc with his
great resources Doubtless there are number of morals
that may be drawn from his career but not many of them
are likely to be aattering the memory Of the subject
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

ceris and d number Of fine lblle shows
NE Fairniont get no them
selves from hon8 talent We have %
make the best OF ii. foil Every where
everybody Is having troubles n these
troubled times. And don't believe
even the Bolsheyfld who Is demand
ing The whole world and the moon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

In spite of the difficulties under which it has been
laborng the ItaAan has been able to organ
ize the chamber Of deputies and it will have substan-
tial majority in that body If Italy is about to simmer
down the danger Of further spread Of bolshevism is
about over unless the winter develops suffering among
the people beyond all expectations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
3coYERNMENT FOR THE PEOPLE.

8DRESIDENT WILSON continues to be in favor Of
Tie Representation of industry for collective bar
gaming and the other things for which he went on record
his message to the present congress when convened in
extraordinary session last summer but he went more INTO
detail IN the message which he sent to the congress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

1t is apparent that the country is in for season of
curtaed train service as result Of the cutting off Of
fuel supplies People who contemplating holiday
journeys should take that into consideration in their
plans. Indeed holiday travel unless 1t is unavoidable
ought to be abandoned this year unless the miners
turn to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

The endorsement Of Wilson for another Demo-
cratic nomination by the South Dakota Democrats
does not amount to much a political straw.
If Wilson wants to run for third term there
is no power in the Democratic organization as it stands
at present to prevent him. And by the same token If
he does not want the he picks for the nom
nation probably will be of getting it as Taft
was after Roosevelt in 1908 had made his position clear
to the leaders of the Republican party. With such
situation facing them the Democrats as bad off in
the country at large they in the state of West
Virginia. where no one Of them is willing to admit that
he is candidate for anything While Mr. Wilson is
making up his mind about things there is nothing for
the faithful to do in states where the election system
makes early action imperative except to play 1t SAFE
And that is what the South Dakota Democrats did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

General Leonard Wood was Endorsed for the Repub-
lcan presidential nomination by the South Dakota con-
venon yesterday and thus gets the first official nom
ination for that political prize The interesting thing
about this result of the first turn of the big ma
tonal political machine lies in the circumstance that
the politicians some months ago concluded that General
Wood was not good political material this time and
many men who had been for him assisted in construct
ing the POndexer BOOM So the press dispatches
this morning show the Washington state statesman was
not even mentioned in the Pierre convention yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Attended Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ady sarrie, Of Detroit, Michigan,
were here to attend the funeral OF Mr..
John Highland, father Of Mrs. Dean
and Mrs. Sarrie,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

andtlie sun besides IS Wildly nepplr
ii Viii an work out soneway and W.
afe eaeh 81 ds s1svery small when
taken one BY onestlat we can ehlE
Keep right on smiling and deYel oplhs
ouf SENSE 81 humofs. GOD bless EN-
- Y THEsPlsi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Attended Dance.

Frank sanderback, of Fairmont, was
here to attend the dance last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03

here to visit her brother, Wesley Da-
Wis, who is very i'll,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Returns Home.

Mrs. Kensy Thomas, Of Rowlesburg,
who was here spending afew days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mere
dith, returned to her home yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Rnther Is Ill.

Mrs. John Rice. Of ClarEsburg, Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
TrpNEsDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1919.
THE AMERICANS GREED.

established upon those principles o. TTeed0m equd
its ii,dee and humanity for Dheh american patrols
saGf;ccd ther Ines and fortunes. therefore believe It.
aus 10 my country 10 love it; 10 support its Gonshl
q obey its Iaps; respect It's flag and 10 defend
apd1Ist all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Visiting Mother,

Mrs. Kenneth Curry went to Beth
lehem last evening to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Walter Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
Dr. Cartgr'S k. & B. Tea
Makes flle Laxative Syrup
Make II atNlome add Save About
st.5o-o DiIdrsn Love to
No IT.! }.

sect from an f1rus \ lore a package
NJ Cartlfss (. ann B. Tea. Put
content9Ni in botl AfNa leve! YEA YEA
cupful of>Epgar. My anu\ pour over
this tG<cup9pa0 M WAGER. Gov :,
er and allow Eand 1(r ateast :
hours. Strain and flavor eitneTNTlth
Essence of PeppN fhRint e WlnUS
green, according to tastea
Dose for adults, aolesp Aoptul eacn
night or night md moEpg Nptil a
regular movement o tbe bowels iseSl7
fected. For ehildrd easpoonfur
more or less aceotdin b TO a {e'
!. For real tonic an bloc purifier,
1 teaspoonful every hight or every
other night for at east three weeks.
Cut this recipe ut aRd paste IL Oh
the bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-03
MoNoNGAH

Kings Daughters Meet
The Kings Daughters met at thu
home of Miss Sarah Holbert last even
ing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
Drugi Sejm Wychodz-
twa Polskiego.
WYJAZD DELEGATION
Z CHICAGO I OKOLICY DO
BUFFALO.

Podajc sic L blur Wydzialu Ma
rodowego do wiadomo5ci dciega-
tom I Chicago i okolicy ma drug
Sejm Wychodztwa Polskicgo W
Buffalo, zc najdogodniejszy po--
Gag odchodzi W nicdziele (takzc
/ kazdego innego dnia) o godz. 8.
wicczor l. dworca Michigan Cen
trail przy III. 12tej i Park Road.
Pociqg ten przejezdza IA drugi
,dzien rano przez Niagara Falls,
nastreczajac podroznym moznoSc
zobaczenia wodospad6w, do But
f5Io zaS przycllodzi 0 godz. 2. "a
no, wobcc czego wyjazd w sobotc
ME jest ~wskazany.
Cclc1n zamawiania wagonow
sypialnych nalciy jak najwcze$--
n;cj zwrocit sic do agenta pasa-
zerskicgo rucfu wspomniancj ko-
lei, pana Talhahaa, tclcfon: Wa,
bash 1900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

szkodliwych trunk6w, lecz zachodzi
moiliwoSG, re podsunieto i'm W nicn
trucizne.
Jedna re zmarlych jest PAM l. J.
Krzeminska, iona lekarza zamieszka
lego pnr. 1046 n. Oakley boul., dru-
ga jej przyjaci6lka, PAM Zolla
Schultz.
Doniesienie o wypadku zrobil do
policyi pogrzebowy A. A. Pociask,
z pnr. 1909 W. Chicago, ktory &c
znal, re dr.. Krzeminski polecil mu
przygotowaG zwloki do pogrzebu, u
faktach Smierci ME powiadomif jed
max koronera. Detektywi udali sic do
domu lekarza / tam znalezli W ou-
dzielnych pokojsch trHpy dwu kobict
2 sinemi ustami / nabrzmiaiemi twa-
rzami. W pobli5u staly flaszki z
resultant w6dki i piwa. oraz pu-
deiko z pigulkami re ~strychniny' W
ktorem jednak brak by{o dwu p'-
quick.
Osierocone dziecl ~pochod5a 2
pierwszego malzenstwa PAM krze--
minskiej.
Przewieziony do blur sadu karnc-
20 DIR. Krzeminski zezna1. &c jest be
neficyaryuszem opiewajacego ma kill
ka tysiecy po$miertnego ~ubeZpiccze-
MIA DO swej ionic, ktora take odzlH-
dziczyla byia pewna sumo picnlcdzy
DO pierwszym swym mezu.
o tragedy, jak zaszia W jego do
mu. ze1nal, co ~nastepuje:
,,Ostatniej nocy bylem do po7na
poza~domem. Gdy powrocilem, mo-
Ia iona i zaproszona przez MIA PAM
Schultz ola przepedzenia wspolnic
wieczoru ~znajdowaly sic w fozku.
PAM Schultz skarzyia sic ma bolesct
" Zotadku. IrLyhloSiclA II aP''N' p
gu3ki i jedna 2 mich dalem chorej
do zazyeia.
,,Gdy obudziiem sic o godz. Sej
rano. byla ona nieaywa. Potem 20
ma moja zacze4a sic skarzyc ma b6-
le W krzy5ach. Przywoiaiem dra Leo
ma Grotowskiego, 1113 W. Chicago
ave-, ale ona umar'a o godz. 1890
rano".
Pozostale dzieci. Marta / Janina'
z kt6rych pierwsza liczy II, a druga
9 lat. twierdza, re p~oprzcdniego
wieczora obie zmarle kobiety bardzo
viele PLY w6dki i wilma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Onegdaj W kosciele gornym sw.
Stanisiawa Kostki, odbyl sic Stub
panny Mary Warczynskiej z panem
WIadysawem JIewandowskim. -
Dru5bowali: FrancisIka Lewando-
wska, siostra pana miodego z Ed
warden Brzozowskim / Anna Bar
lick z Wfsdys&awem Baranowskim.
Cody weselne odbyIy sic W domu
rodzic6w pani miodej. Rodzice pan
silva m1odych zaliczani So do starych
pararian StanfsIawowa. Suta kola-
eye przygotowai brat pani model
Franciszek, kt6ry pred trzema mic
siacami prxybyi Z FTancyi, a po krot-
kim odpoczynku odjechai do Jeffer-
son Barracks, ma dalsza sluzbe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

mezczyzn, ~jadacych W AUTOMOBILE
mark florida, zatrzymalo jego Sa-
laoch6d. Maszyna S. Wojki spodoba-
Ia sic widocznie bandytom, poniewaz
pod grozba rewolweru nakazali mu
z niej wysiasG, poczem wsiedli do
niej i o~djechali, pozostawiajac swo-
ia stara maszyne.
~ y q
Kilka dni temo podiozona zostaia
bomba pod drzwi fabryki mebli'
mieszcz2cej sic pnr. SIS St. John
Ct, noszacej nazwe H. 2. Mallen and
Co., wyrzadzsjac szkody ma kilkaset
dolarow. P%odrzucilo ia dwu robot
nik6w tel firmy, ktorzy wyszli ma
strsjk. Sa niemi: StanisisW Kaska'
lat 81, Fam. pnr. 1914 Greenwich
ave., oraz Leon Danzowski, lat 20
zam. pnr. 1855 Augusta ul. obaj
zostali rozpoznani przez SwiadkoW J
przyznali sic do why.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
rRAGEDYA W DOMU POLSKIEGO
LEKARZA.

Policya stanela wczoraj wooec
novel tajemnicy, spowodowane1
smiercia dwu kobiet wywoiana przez
zatrucie. Jedna z mich jest matka
dwojxa dzieci i iona znanego ma poi
nocno-zachodniej stronie polskiego
lekarza. MAJ jej zostai poddany
p~rzesiuchom W biurze p~rokuratora
stanoweso, kt6re trwsly dis az do
rama. Przy zwlokaeh obu kobiet INA
leziono butelki z pochodzaca z ME
d~ozwolonej faorykacyi vodka. ro-
bionem " domu winem i spirytuseni
denaturowanym. Obie kobiety praw-
dopodobnie uzyly nadmiernie tych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

zgiaszaG wszyscy CT, kt6rzy ME po--
siadajs/ pap:er6w obywatelskich.
/ - 9 =
w piatek, dnia Ego b. m, o godzi-
ME Sci wieczorem, odbedzie sic bar
do wazne posiedzenie delegatow
nalezscych do Osady Zjednoczenl~,
PREY parafii Sw. Jana Kantego. W
sail parafialnej. Wszysey delegae.
racza sic stawic ma to zebranie, al
bowiem bedzie omawiana sprawl
balotu. W celu podwyzszenia asses
mentu.
; 90 =
Ma stacys policyjna West Chicago
ave-, 7giosii sic 15letni Jozef No
wscki, kt6rego policya poszukiWa1a
JUL cd przeszlo~ tygodnia. Dnia 27go
pa5dziernika podstrzelt on brata
swsgo. Kazimierza, lat pieG. gdy
wsp6lnie z innymi zajsty byl probo-
waniem rewolweTu " mieszkaniu
swych rodzic6w. Mies5ka pnr. 1858
Dickson ulicy.
= po
Straszna kmiercia zginai wczoraj
Jan ,Sgudzinski, konduktor kolei
gornej. Nsjechany on zostai ma
dziedzincu kolei g6rnej, PREY stacy
Wilson ave, przez jeden z pocia-
gov, tracac aycie ma miejscu. Jest
on ojcem d~ziewieciorga d5ieci; iona
lego cd dlutszego iu5 czasu ley ma
lou bolesci. Smutnie przedstawia
sic rzeczywscie ~przysEost ola
tych sierot.
q
Trzech acknowledged handy
tow wyskoc5ylo wczoraj Z samocho-
du PREY ulicy Ashland | 45tej, "a
trzymalo przechodEaceeo utica Jana
Sadeckiego, 4S49 South Paulina D.
icy, zabiersjsc mu $4,000.
o q .
Do stoiaceso pred swym domem
Jana MaSkisla, Fam. pnr. 2426 Cor
tez uIicy, zblizyio sic dwu bandytoW,
kt6rzy zsjechali pred dom W auto
mobilu / zapytaio sic 90 grzecznie o
cEss dnia. Gdy Majkiel w~yciasna1 2
kieszeni zegarek, jeden z bandyto"
przystaHil mu do piersi revolver
druES zas zabral sic do przesIukiwa
mia kieszeni. Zegarek i $50 znikneio
" kieszeniach ziodziei. kt6rzy wsie-
dli do florida i pojechali sDukae in
nych ofar.
q 81 q
Cekawa prsygoda przydarEyfa sic
str6zowi nocnemu. Zatrudnionemu W
garazu, mieszczacym sic pnr. $40
North Clark I'll. Gay wczoraj wiec1o-
rem by1 " drodze do piracy, Own
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Mateusz Fstrich, LEGACY lat 80,
Fam. pnr. 1445 W. 51sza ul., INA
leziony zosta( onegdaj bez zycis "
SVEN mieszkaniu, o godzinie Sci "a
no. Odkrecone kurki gazoSe wyks-
EsIy, iaka $miercia zginai. Inkwest
koronera jaki sic odbyi wczoraj o
loci rsno mad Ewlokamh wydai de-
,yzye, re Fatrich popelnii samoboj-
stwo.
" piatek. dnis 7go b, m, odbs-
die sic posrzeb s. p. K~unesundy
Fusrst, liczacej przy zgonie lat 50, q
domu tsioby pnr. 1853 W. 1Tta ul.,
10 ko$cio}a D. W. sw. Woiciecha, do
ktcrego cd kilkunastu lat naleiaia.
Pozostawia po sobie kilkoro die
CT. z kt6rych syn najstarszy jest stu
chaczem Sw. Teologii " seminaryum
D. ". $w. Franciszks, St. Francis,
Wis.
D5isiaj wieczorem o sodzinie Sci
y sail $w. Jadwigi. PREY Hamilton i
Lyndale ul., o~dbedzie lie bardSo waz-
ne zebranie wszystkich d~elegat6w
,hicagoskich, ktorzy byli ma Seimie
Ztednoczenia P: P. X, " Newark.
\. j.. " bardzo ws4nej a niecierpis-
cej zv{oki sprswie.
o - .
Tow. Pan Heleny Modrzejewskiej.
urzadza dzisiaj o godzinie Sci vie
szorem ,,Bunco Party, " salt parku
Puiaskiego, przy Blackhswk i No
Bile nj. wiecsorek ten urzadEony
lest wyhscznie dla clonkin / ieh
urzyjaci6H Me ulega wetpliwosei,
n wszyscy uessstniey mile sic Ia
baWia-
q 90
W przyssiy piatek, dnia 7go b. m,
o <ods. Smej wieczorem odbeda sts
wykfady sEkoiy obywateis6ei " sa-
Ii p~arafialnej Sw. Jana Kantego. W
budynku szkolnym. sSkoia obywa-
telska sajmujs sic Klub obywatel-
ski i'm. Ksiecia J6zefa Poniatow-
.kieEo. kt6remu dooro Polak6w lezy
n. sercu. Do szkoiy tel winni sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Klub Pan Kr6lowej Dabrowki i klub
sw. ROXY 2 Limy. Bazaar odbywac
sic bedzie W srody / niedziele. For
maine zakohczenie bazaru odbedzie
sic W dzien ,,Dziekczynienia'. Spo-
dziewaG sic naleiy licznego popar-
cia, tax re strony parafisn Stanisla-
wowa, TAX r6wniez z ~sasiednich pa
rafii.
w ostatnia niedziele. dnia 30sc
b. M, ch6ry kosciola g6rnego, wy
stawia ma scenic stanisiawoWskiejr
sztuke W pieciu odsionach p. t. ,,Ja-
skinia Beatusa", pi6ra s. p. Szcze-
snego Zahajkiewicza, z muzyka p.
Andrzeja J. Kwasigrocha. Role spo-
czywaja " rekach zdolnych amato.
row. Me ulega najmniejszej wat
pliwo&ci, &c caloSG uda sic dobrze.
BiIety do nabycia 50 u czlonkiD !
czlonk6w ch6ru, jakote5 " biurIe ?.
w. Barwiga.
=:
Jutro, W cawartek, odbedzie sic
poGrzeb s. p. Magdaleny Dorsch, IL
czacej PREY zgonie lat 81, starcj o.
I ssdniczki Sta nislawowa, z domu Ia
LOBBY pnr. l412 Holt ul., do koScio-
Ia p. v. $w. Stanis}awa KostRi, a
stamtad ma cmentarz Sw. Wojcio-
cha. Mech odpoc7ywa pokoju.
" niedzieic. dnia 1go tgrudnia D.
r.. ch6ry z parsfii sw. Jana Kan
togo. wystawia ma scenic tanis'awo-
wskiej piekna sztuke p. t. ,,Chats
"a VISTA, re $piewami / taicami. -
Rezyserya zajmuje sic p. karol
WaChtel. redaktor naszego Pisma. d
&piewami I muzyka p. Franciszek No
wicki. Bilety So do nabycia u cz'on-
k6w i czionkin ch6ru pc pr1ystep-
! nych cenach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
re STANISLAWOWA

Dzisiaj. dnia 5go b.m., rozpoczy-
ma sic dziesiecio-dniowH bazar W pa
rafii sw. Stanislawa Kostki. W wiel-
kiei sail p~arafialnej, o godzinie
1880 wieczorem. Bazarem zajmowat
sic beda miejscowe kluby. a miano-
wicie: KIub TadeusZa ko$ciuszkl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Reklam jest podstAwa licznych
przsdsieSiorstw amerykrfskich, wiec
1 przemys1owiec polski do0rze Erooi.
teaeN stale reklamowac bedEie swoj
iuteres " DzIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
z JEFFERSON PARK.

w $rode, dnia 1890 b. H., odbG-
die sic koncert ch6ru parafialncgo
Sw. Konstancyi, pod dyrekcya pana
W7adysfawa Fifielskiego, miejsco--
wego crganisty, " sail p. n. Logan
Square Auditorium, o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Program bedzie doboro-
wy i nader urozmaicopT; skEadal sic
bedzie re Spicw0v solowych, dueto-
Wych, kwartetowych i c~horalnych
oraz czeSci muzycZnyLh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Dzisiaj O godzinie lei wieczorcm,
" kosciele p. W. Sw. Konstancyi sta
ME ma &lubnym kobiercu, z parma
Siwora. z Kazimicrzowa. 2 parma
Gertrude Wachowska, c0rka INA
nych osadnik6w tamtejszych. Stub
nei ceremonii udzIeli mlodej pare