davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
WELCOME

Sons of America, gladly we greet you;
Welcome again to the home OF the
free.
Tyrants and tricksters could not de-
feat you,
Therefore our welcome, with JOY and
with glee.
Out there, on Flanders battlefelds
heavy,
Some Of your comrades rest from
their task;
Covered with blessings, as we'll as
with glory,
Nobler a death sure no mortal could
ask.
Proudly, as heroes, you now are re-
turning,
Home to the land Of the free and the
You did your duty, glad, without
shirking,
No ones oppressor and nobody's
\ slave.
Lift up your eye, LOOK at Liberty's
Glory .,
Unsullied Banner, that led you in the
strife. 'sug
Tell to the children, the inspiring
story
How for its honor you offered your
49, life. H,-..- ....-.-.. s-....-.
EMIL DJUBERG.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
HAZEL NELSON
GOES; TO n. Y.

Miss Hazel Nelson, left on No. 4
Sunday for New York city, where she
will join Miss Della Linwell of North
wood, and they will attend a weeks
conference at Barnard college, pre-
paratory to sailing for France.
where they will spend year in recre-
alton work in France under the di-
rection Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Mel
son and Miss Linwell were chosen as
the North Dakota representatives of
the General Federation Of Wcmen's
club unit, which will have two repre-
sentatives from every state and two
from Alaska. Four older club women
will accompany the girls as chaper-
ones. 1t is expected that the unit will
leave New York, Feb. 3. The origi-
nal plan Of the General Federation
was to erect furlough houses in
France, but this was later changed
and it was decided to have the Y. NJ.
c. A. care for the work in these
houses.
Both Miss Nelson and Miss Lin
well were born in North Dakota and
are graduates of the North Dakota
university. After her graduation,
Miss Linwell took a post graduate
course at the university Of Wiscon-
sin and was then an instructor in the
agricultural college here. During the
past year she has been engaged with
q company that gave entertainments
Of various kinds in the different can
tonments. For five years following
the completion of her course at the
university, Miss Nelson taught in
the Valley City high school, and for
the past two years has been instruc-
tor in history in the Fargo high
school. Miss Nelson is a member Of
the Alpha Phi sorority and Miss Lin
we'll of the Gamma Phi sorority.
After her year Of service Miss
Nelson plans to visit with relatives
in Scotland for a time and Miss
Linwell will study expression under
some of the leading teachers in Lon
den: Valley City friends will join
with the Times Record in wishing
Miss Hazel good luck in her new
work,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
WELL.KN0WN
COUPLE MARRIED

At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
January IS, a very pretty wedding
was solemnized when Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Dick became tht bride Of AL
bert Bushnell Hemp. The scene of the
merry event was the Dr.. w. 3. Wan
ner residence and the ceremony was
performed by Father McGeough Of
St. Boniface church in the presence
of relatives and few friends. Mrs,
L. r. Vaughn, sister Of the bride.
was matron of honor and N. P. Han
son of Valley City accompanied the
groom. The bride wore a travelling
suit of blue tricotina and the mat
ron was gowned in Pekin blue taf-
feta.
Immediately after the ceremony a
four-course luncheon was served. The
tables were decorated with ferns and
pink primrose, interspersed with pink
candles.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. N. P:
Hanson and daughter, Hermoine, Of
Valley City, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Glen
dening of Fargo and Mrs. Campbell
of Jamestown.
The happy couple left on the $40
train for Minneapolis where they will
spend few days. Upon returning
they will start housekeeping in ap-
partments over the Merchants Nation
al bank.
The bride is the daughter of D. F.
Dick of this city. She is a charming
and highly accomplished young lady
and numbers her friends by her ac-
ouaintances. The groom is the son ct
MRS. Marhilda Hemp of Valley City,
formally residing at this place. He
held the rank Of second lieutenant in
the National army from which he was
recently discharged. He holds the
,position Of cashier at the Merchants
bank here. A long happy and pros
porous married life is the wish ex-
tended by a host of friends to the
happy couple.-Wimbledon News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
PRESS MEETING
GOES TO MANDAN

The executive committee of the
North Dakota Press Association held
special meeting at the Gardner ho-
tel in Fargo Friday night to select
the place for holding the next press
meeting. After much discussion it
was unanimously decided to accept
the invitation of the city Of Mandan
and the secretary was instructed to
notify the Mandan folks of the decis-
ion of the committee. The meeting
will be held in August but the dates
have not yet been decided upon and
will be fixed by the committee later
on when the wishes of the people OF
Mandan have been consulted. It is
planned to make this coming meeting
hummer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SPEAKER COMING

Secretary Moe is working with sew
eral of the other Commercial clubs
Of the state with a view of obtaining
great Commercial club speaker to
make tour of the state. Secretary
Holben OF Minot informed Mr.. Moe
yesterday that Colvin B. Brown, chief
of the organization bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, will Ec in the state and it is
probable that he will be able to spend
one day in Valley City. Mr.. Brown
is one of the greatest organizers of
the nation and knows how to put the
pep into an organization. Date and
arrangements will be announced later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
REP. CARR SAYS
HE IS IN WRONG

Representative Burl Carr of Barnes
county is acknowledging to his
friends that he is afraid that he is up
against a hard proposition in stick
ing with the reactionary minority in
the lower house.
Yesterday he was recounting that
his wife and Pres. Townley had
danced together at the third house
ball Tuesday night, and that his
father-in-law is at the present time
an organizer for the league.
Carr begins to see that he will be
out of luck around home soon if he
don't get in where he belongs-and
kota have said they want done.-Cap-
ital City Press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
PAUL CHAMBERLAIN
Gets BIZ, FEED

First Class Seaman Paul Chamber
lain, son Of J. J. Chamberlain, our
worthy station agent, writes his
father a very interesting letter from
Lorient, France, in which he says that
the Y. NJ. c. A. gave them a good
time Christmas eve. The secretary
in charge Of the building had a nice
tree all decorated, the interior of the
building was decorated with holly,
flags, etc., and made as near like a
real home Christmas as she could pos
sibly make it. Paul speaks highly of
the good these women in charge Of
Y. M. c.. A. do for the soldier boys
who appreciate it very much This
is the Christmas dinner Paul had over
in France, served at the y. S. naval
barracks. It is crackerjack and
beat the one we had, but we are not
jealous and are glad he got SO we'll
looked after in that line:
MENU
Cream of Celery
Patties a la Wilson
Roast Vermont Turkey
Sage Dressing Jiblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Cauli1ower
Green Peas
Salad a la Morbihan
Raspberry Walnut Ice Cream
Doughnuts
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Chocolate Fudge
Apples Oranges
Assorted Nuts
Grapes
Coffee
Cipars Cigarettes
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
SUB
DISTRICT MEETING

A group meeting to be attended by
Valley City Methodist churches, Tow
er City, Dazey and Cooperstown will
open with q great praise service
Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Ep-
worth NJ E church. There will be
minute niel addresses followed by
stereopticon lecture by DR.. Billings
ley Of Des Moines, la. There will be
an all day meeting Friday beginning
at a. M, closing with stereopticon
lecture in the evening by one of the
visitors. There will be team of
four men from various parts of the
country who will speak on various
phases Of the Centenary campaign.
The unit leaders, minute men and
council men are urged to attend the
departmental conferences. The public
is invited to all the services of this
convention. The choir will lead sing
ing in the evening
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Lee Combs and little David
and little Miss Annabel left a couple
of days ago for Minneapolis where
they will visit day or two after
which they will go on to California
to spend the balance of the winter.
Little David has had hard tuss!e
with sickness this winter and 1t is
necessary for him to get warmer air
and to be out of doors for time in
order to give him chance to recuper-
ate his health. Here's hoping he will
come home next spring hale and
hearty as we'll as the rest of the fam
lily.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
EMIL DJUBERG.

The case Of Florence Leifermann
VS.. Fred Daniels was tried in the dis
trict court here yesterday and ver-
dict was given the plaintiff in the
case for the sum of $4,000. This was
some case we are told. It seems that
Mr.. Daniels had been getting little
too fresh with his housekeeper and had
been making goo-goo eyes at her and
other things and she would not stand
for it. Therefore she took the case
into court and secured the verdict as
stated above. This should be warn
ing to others to be more circumspect
in their behavior toward their house,
keepers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
POULTRY OFFICIALS
HAD GOOD MEETING

The directors and officers of the
Barnes County Poultry Association
met Saturday afternoon in the council
chamber Of the city hall. This was a
called meeting to consider the ad-
visibility Of holding a winter poultry
show. After canvassing the question
from every point of view it was
thought best to pass it by this time.
Plans will be made for a big show
next winter. 1t may seem a bit early
to look ahead so far but that is what
puts things across often times-going
at it early.
There is a lot of good poultry in
Barnes county and we want to look
forward to an Al Show next winter.
War conditions have had it's effect on
the poultry industry in more ways
cha none.
Adjournment was made to meet
again on the afternoon of Saturday,
March l, at 2 o'clock. At that time a
speaker of experience and ability in
the poultry business will be here if
possible. Other numbers will make
up an interesting program. Watch
for further announcement from the
Barnes County Poultry Association.
M. Bentson, Of Lidgerwood, N. D.,
is in the city visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. r. Marquisee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
CODDINC BROTHERS
MEET IN FRANCE

Hurley Codding of this city went
away to France as a sergeant in Com
pany G. Sergeant Major G. A. Cod
ding, went to France from Oregon in
the aviation section. They recently
met in France which was the first
time they had seen each other for
eight years, and naturally the meet
ing was a joyous one for both. Unit
ed States soldiers are scattered over
a big territory over there and this
meeting was one that might not hap
pen again during the whole time the
boys were on foreign soil.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby gwen by the un-
dersigned c.. A. Olsen and H. NJ. Ma
son, co-partners doing business at
Valley City, N. D., under the firm,
name and style Of the Valley City Fur
niture Co., have this day dissolved
said co-partnership by mutual con-
sent. The said C. A. Olsen continu-
ing the business, assumes all the OBJ
legations of the said firm and is to
receive any and all accounts due the
said firm.
Dated at Valley City, N. D., this
9Th day of January, 1919.
H. NJ. MASON,
C. A. OLSEN.
22-1dt-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
Monday evening Miss Mayme Holz-

Monday evening Miss Mayme Holz-
man very delightfully."- entertained
group of her friends at a sleigh ride
party. Those present were the
Misses Lillian Remiey of Fargo, Celia
Holman, Hilda Turk, Nudge Haga-
dorm, and Harriet Winterer and the
Messrs. Ronald Wright, Homer Chat
fee, James Peake, Harley Wilds and
Barnard Cole. Dancing was enjoyed
at the home of the hostess after the
ride and a fine time was reported by
all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23

Axel C'son, the 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson died at his
parents home at $50 Tuesday morn
ing from pneumonia. Besides his
mother and father he leaves two sis
ters and one brother to mourn his
loss. Funeral services will be held
from the Halverson undertaking par
lors at 1870 Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23
VALLEY CITY
DEFEATS FARGO

A large crowd attended the basket
ball game at the Armory last eve
ing and saw Fargo defeated, 19-14.
It was an interesting game from start
to fnish,e both teams fighting hard
and displaying flashes Of good team
work. In the first half Valley City
completely walked away from the Wis
itors and piled up large score and
when the first session was over the
score stood Valley City II, Fargo 3.
In the second half Fargo displayed a
little of the old fight and shot more
baskets than Valley City but they
could not overcome the locals large
lead. In the last half Fargo outplay-
ed the locals in every branch of the
game and with little more time
the score would probably have been
different. Taylor of Bismarck ref
creed the game and was very satis-
factory to both sides. Captain Bus
dicker, Bowen and Delaney were the
stars for the locals while Rae, Ball
and Ulrich were right on the job for
Fargo. Following is the lineup:
Valley City Fargo
Wilson. ........ .f............ Rae
Bowen ...... f......... Matson
Delaney. .......g. ....... Durham
Summary:-Field baskets: Bowen
6, Busdicker 2, Dunham l, Ball |, Rae
3. Free throws: Bowen 2, Rae 4.
Referee, Taylor. Umpire, McFar-
land. Attendance 500.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-23

M. Bentson, of Lidgerwood, N. D..
is in the city visiting his daughter,
Mrs J. r. Maruuisee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

'naszego unickiego k~oSciofa, krzyknalem ma ziecia,
wywleklismy go z do4u, powiesili ma kozfach, l
zaczafem bic w niego z calych sI. Przeszfo try
dzieSci lat Mkt go ME s}yszai, to i przemowit 90
wszystkich lynn Swietym glosem zmartwychwsta
MIA. Trudno powiedzieG, co sic wtenczas dziaio.
Gaia wieS jakby ~oszalafa, zerwafy sic take krzy-
XII, take szlochy, TAXI. lamenta, jakby W dzien sa-
du ostatecznego. q radosci, panic, / Z wesela. Roze-
sialismy zaraz konnych po wsiach z to nowina.
W maiu to by}o, i O zmierzchu wystroili pod
cmentarzem otarz, nanieSli swiat}a, zieleni a
.kwiat6w, i do bia{ego przeSpiewalismy pod MIN.
Byli tacy, kt6rzy chcieli zaraz >odbierac GER
KEW, re to by}a przerobiona z koScio}a.
A rano dyak nam wyda} schowane W cerkwi
nasze dawne choragwie, i ruszylismy wielka
procesya, re Spiewami, do parafialnego koscio}a.
Wszyscy poszli, ME tylko oporni, ale nawet pra-
wos1awni ME wien, czy w ca}ej wsi pozostato z
piec os6b do przypilnowania inwentarza.
Zas pop, jak zobaczyi, co sic dzieje, zastapii
nam droge koio cerkwi, zatrzymywai, prosR / "a
klina4, zebysmy ME ~porzucili prawosiawia, grozii
Inawet, ale mkt go ME usluchaf. Mielismy do ko-
scio4a przesz1o siedm mil; ciagnelismy ze spie-
Iwami, z rozpuszczonemi c~horagwiami, z obraza-
mi, jak kiedys, jak pred dawnemi laty, a z kaz-
del wsi przy4aczyli sic do mas, lie, jakby tie rzeki
wezbrane, pfyns4 nar6d wszystkiemi drogami, a
wszedzie Spiewy nasze, obrazy nasze, krZy-
ze nasze nova nasza. Nieraz mysia-
lem, CO juz ME dojde i zamre re ~szczescia.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

- Dosta}em "a niego nagrode W Lubartowie
ma wystawie - rzekl z duma.
Obejrza8em jeszcze jakas dostojna maciore,
~otoczona licznem potomstwem, obejrzaIem duzy
sad, prowadzony bardzo starannie i peaen owo-
cow.
- Moi zieG sic ma tenn ~rezunie, byi we dwo-
RE PREY ogrodniku.
Zwr6ci4em uwage ma stos bali, przykrytych
spadziStym dachem.
Ma dom dia mojego najmiodszego, drzewo
suche, jak pieprz-
- Czy sluzy W wojsku?
- Me, panic, skonczy{ szko3e na}eczowska, a
teraz praktykuje we divorce.
Wr6ciliSmy do donru dopiero ma kolacye.
w swietlicy byio bardzo czysto j porzadnie,
i6zka 1niaty przykrycia z przeslicznych kilimow,
W rogach staEy szafy, ma scianach polSniewa}y "a
szkiem swiete obrazy, q pomiedzy mimi Kosciusz-
.ko, Leon XIII i KordeeH. Zapalona Tampa zwisa}a
cd pu{apu. Pod oknem ma stole lezaf komplet 10
rzy i kilkanaScie broszur rolniczych.
30 ia jestem o8onkiem k6ika cd sanego
.~za{ozenia pochwall sic skwapliwie. - Nam je-
szcze troche innych ksiazek, ale schowane, DO
s~traznicy tax sic do mnie znarowiG, re nieraz to
nawet nocami przyehodza " goScine.
pewnie dlatego ME chca was zatwierdzic
ma volta,
A zapowiedzieli, ie, jak nnie ~jeszcze raz
wybierze grnina, to zowu sic przejade. Byiem
ia juz na takim spaeerze; by}em....
Daleko?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28
I AmeykaiskisgO Ger
Wousgo Mzyza

Jeperalny zarzadca Amer. Ger
wonego Krzyza, F. C. Munroe,
wydal nastepujace oswiadczenie:
,,Polsks, ME bedac W stanie w
tax krotkim czasie wydobyc sic
z gruzow i ruin i ME poSiadajac
odpowiednich mieszkah dla cia-
gle p~rzybywajacej ludnosci z roz
maitych czesci kraju, stoi W
przededniu nowego wybuchu ty-
fusowej epidemii."
Amer. Czerwony K1yz, wy
slawszy do Polski misye, zlozona
re stu czlonkow i przeznaczyw-
szy diva miliony dolar0w ma
zwalczenie tel zaraAiwej cho-
roby jest przekonanym re po6yt
tel misyi W Polsce przeciagnie
sic ieszcze ma dug GAS. iak row
niez, ze skutecznosc jej piracy,
zwlaszcza W pore zimowej zale-
w cd na~jwiekszej przezornoSci |
Cd intenzywnych zabiegow leka-
rzy."
,,Poniewaz epidemic ia stosow
ME do zeznan miedzynarodowej
lekarskiej komisyi, wyslanej do
Polski, przez Lige Czerwonego
Krzyza z ,atwoscia przeniesc sic
moze do zachodnich KRAKOW, a
ewentualnie i do Ameryk;, Stany
! Zjednoczone interesujq sic ME
| zmiernie zwalczeniem tel Plagi.
..Podpulkownik A. J. Chesley'
Z Minneapolis, MINI, dyrektor
polskiej misyi Amer. Czerwone-
90 Krzyza zeznaje w swej kores-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

Beralds, acZkolwiek jest ona Sama je-
dina w calei komedyi pozbawiona eeeh
mOlierowSkiego humOru.
Pan j. Los W roll ORA Purgoua j p.
j. G6rzynSki W roll n~otaryusza, jak
niemniej p. X. DOlnicsd jake aptekarz-
d~ostr8jali sic wedIe mO1no6d DO reszty
zeSpofu. To samo moina powiodzie6 .
panu A. Patlewiczu, kt6remu jednak
przeszkadzala niece przebijajaca sic
trema- Parma 7. CwiklihSks jest Wi
docznie debiutantC4- Belina W jej krea-
cyl byta ni&natIralna | mieiseam Cd
twarzAka role, E4by wydatRca lekcye
~pensyonar+a. Razil takie niezupelnie-o
panCwany akccnt iargouu polsko-aEe-
rykahsliego - CO Ewiaszczs odn0si sic
do sceny przy pseudo-nie6oszezyAu me
IA.
" niemych rolach aSystnt0w apte-
kara ujrzeIiSmy student6w KoIlegium
Sw. StanisIawa, pp. k0lanczyka i Pa
zura.
CaiosG sztuki szia zupefnie swobodnie
/ gtadko. ZnaG byio sumienna prace n
mator6w | umiejetua r~etyserye. Cha
r~akteryzacya i koStyumy byH stylOwe.
W hroeGich ~antraLtach prEysrywaka mu
Eyka braei K~ipkewSkieh.
Ma zakoiczenie wieczoru PARMA L.
CczeiwS6wna wykouak2 0datnie taniac,
oraz odegrano poprswnie ~paDtomine 0
,.czarnei jak cykorya" historyi troRa-
tn makienSieeo. Wykouai ja przy a
kompaniamencie obiasniajaoej ballady.
odSpiewanej przez panS A. Patlewicza.
panny I. Uczcfwk6wna i i. AlTa, GRAZ
D. j. G6rzynski.
Publicznosc dopisata nieszczegoinie.
Mniej wiecej jednn trzecia miejsc SWie-
ella pustka1ni. Wid1ieiiSmy 6lku tyiko
ksieiy, ehoc rzecz byla graua ma do
eh6d budowy kosciOia Sw. Jacka, a ME
dostrzegiiSny jui ami jednego adopta
sztuai EskuLapa- A przecieh tA kOmc
dya wsr6d mich " pierwaym rzedzie
powima byla obudziS Eaintercsowanie.
Czyiby weczywistni6 sig " tym Wy
padku mialo p~rzyslowie o prsWdzie.
kt6ra W oczy kole? Alet przede satyra
noIieroWska odnosi SIG do lekarzy Z
s~iednnasteFO wid1u!
Smutne to. Re nsszei tutsjSej int
Iigeneyi zaw0dOwej tax Al Zaradto wy
! starcza Suzeczary " 6omu gramofon.
W. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

ma najbardziej potrzebuje Pomo-
cy tel najwiekszej W Swiecie hui
manitarnej instytucyi. Wasza
wspaniala instytucyi ratunkowa
wydarla re szponow Smierci gio-
dowej tysiace ludzi. Praca wa
sza jest tembardziej godna po-
dziwienia, poniewaz ia wykonu-
jecie 7 prawdziwa gorliwoscia
duchem - wzbudzajacym MOVIE
SHY W naszym skolatanym kraju.
WdziecznoSG- jaka Polska Cd
czuwa ola naszej organizacyi ma
luje sic najzywszemi barwami W
slowach, wyrzeczonych przez jed
ma mala dziewczynke Marye IA
minska. w odpowiedzi ma krothic
przem0wienie, jednego z naszycl,
Representations; rzekfa ona: ..Jes
tenn pcwna ze sprawiamy |panu
wielka przyjemnoSc, wyglqdajac
tax pieknie i wesoso - dzieki pc,
mocy waSzego kraju ktory
nan pUdarowai wszystko 2
wyjatkicm bucikow, DO tych
prawdopodobnie ME wiele VAIN
samym zostalo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

- W orenburskiej i ledwie cz4owiek przy-
woA kosci z tel drogi!
- Musia4o wan bye ciezko!
- Re i ma szubienicy by}oby LEI Ale cz1o-
wiecze s~zczeScie, co dzisiaj zapomina o wczoraj,
to sic jakos w~ytrzyma1o, i pc manifesto wroci-
lem. A jak nastala tolerancya, to juz sic nam
Izdawalo, re raje sic otworzyiy pred Mani. 30
MECH pan tylko dobrze W glove wezmie i po-
miarkuje, jakesmy to zyli ma uni! Cziowiek byi
uwazany gorzej, Mill ten zwierz najgorszy! Przez
trzydziesci lat ami koScioia, ami ksiedza, ami spo-
wiedzi, ami Slubu, ami pogrzebu. Cz@owiek rodz}
sic, zy{ umiera{ jakby W tym kryminale, a tn ma
raz otworzyli drzwi ma wolnoSc. Nawet uwierzyc
byfo ciezko, jakby sic sniio!
- A ktoz was pierwszy zawiadomii o tole-
rancyjnym ukazie?
- Dziedzic z w.. SadziliSmy w4asnie
ziemniaki daleko "a VISTA, gdy moi najm}odszy
wstrzyma{ konie i powiada:
- Ojciec, ktoS jedzie do mas przez pola.
Patrze, prawda, wall konno ma prze}aj jakjs
cz4owiek z goia giowa i juz cos z daleka krzyczy
i wymachuje jakims papierem. Div sic ME "a
tkna} re zmeczenia, ale caly ukaz mi przeczyta{.
TAX mnie zamroczyfa ia nowina, re sic ME mo-
gfem ~poruszyc 2 miejsca. MuSia4 NINA potrzasac,
niby snopem, al mi sic cafkiem W giowie rozwid-
milo j zm~iarkowa}em. Polecia1em zaraz ma
wies, ludzie juz schodzili z pol; krzycze, rozpo-
wiadanl, czytam w gios ukaz, a CT mic. ami be. ami
me, stoja ,oczy wytrzyszczaja i niby porazeni.
COS jezykami manila, a mkt ME rozumie ami sfo-
wa. MieliSmy schowany spory dzwon ]eszcze z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

StaniBlawa Kostki W Perry, n. Y.
rs. Stan. CichoTski, prob. z Per
ry, n. Y, zostal kapelanem zakladu
Siostr W Cheektowaga.
KS. :. Zenczak, dotychczasowy a.
systent par. sw. Jadwigi W Dunkirk,
n. Y, zostai a~systentem par. Wnie-
bowziecia ). Nary P. ma Black
Rock,
Ks. NJ. wa!ek z Wojciechowa pre-
niesiony do parafii sw. Trolley "
Niagara Falls, \. Y.
rs. B. Mafrowski, dawniej asys'
tent W Dunk:rk, n. Y. Obecnie
przeniesiony do par. Sw. Wojciecha
B. i NJ.