davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Wrangell Man Receives War
 Souvenir

One of the prettiest war souvenirs we have seen was received this week by O. A. Brown from the American Can company. The shell is of brass, over three inches in di- ameter and 2h feet in length. The following note accompanied the souvenir:
 ''This shell is just as it was de- livered to the War Department, ex- cepting that it is unloaded.
 When loaded for service the brass case contains the propelling charge of smokeless powder, which shoots the steel to an extreme range of four miles. The steel shell IS filled with high explosive, usually T. N. T., which is caused to ex- plode when striking the target or ground, rending the steel shell into many sharp fragments. The entire round when loaded weighs about 20 pounds and the steel shell about I2 pounds. About 20 of these shells per minute can be fired from field gun but the average rate of fire IS from six to eight per minute.
 We are sending you this souve- mir with our compliments as me- mento of the recent world struggle, and also as an evidence of the pow CT of American institutions to meet promptly and efficiently every elner- gency. The American Can com pany, during the war, delivered over five million rounds of complete ammunition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
A 0 e FEW 0  Sr14IFS $zEp,.'|z } k>z;s1.;. .ii .:issiC
Mise Old Man.

Age brings wisdom" said Arthur J. Balfour at Washington luncheon. "We have been in the war three years longer than you.
 "Perhaps you have heard the story of the septuagenarian who courted the dancing girl.
 My dear child he said, I love you. and will prove my love by deeds, not words
 "So saying, he handed her wallet filled with official-looking documents, and they lived happily ever after. Age brings wisdom"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Tit for Tat.

A showily dressed woman was sit- ting In a car when quiet looking sol dier in getting in accidentally trod on her dress.
 She talked at him for about ten min utes and wound up by saying:
 "A gentleman would have apolo- gized."
 Saluting the young man bowed and said:
 "A lady would have given me a chance"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Thumb.PrInts Used Centuries Ago

The use of thumb-prints as a means of identification was the method used in China hundreds of years ago. The merchants of those days made impress sions with their thumbs in lieu of sig natures. In the interior of China to this day the thumb-print is used on legal documents. especially wills, in place of the written name. The use of finger-prints was transferred from China to India, where the British adopted the system as means of iden- tifying troops. From India the idea was taken to France, where 1t was used by the police in the Identification of criminals. and since that time 1t has been taken up in nearly all countries. Scientists claim the flnger-print system to be infallible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
She Ever Work for You7

Mistress (to cook)-Why, Bridget what in the world are you doing?
 Bridget-Shure, it's the dochter thot tould me Oi must take oiron fer me blood, an Oi'm thryin' to melt down the ppkor, bad cess to 1t!
 Mistress-But, gracious, Bridget, you can't drink hot melted iron!
 Bridget-Thin Oi'll lave 1t till 1t cools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
A Bad Precedent.

"Why do you want divorce from your husband" asked a friend of the family.
 Because he isn't the man I thought he was when I married him." sobbed the young wife.
 My dear child, a general applica- ton of that principle would break up nearly every home in the country"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Informative.

She was much interested in prison reform and was visiting large prison one day.
 Don't any of your friends come to see you on visiting days?' she asked. of big, burly ruff1an.
 "No'm," responded the ex-burglar {; "they're all here wit me."-Every- body's Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11

New ZeaIand's Lumber Imports.
 Most of the better furniture and in- dustrial lumber used in New Zealand Is imported, such as oak, ash. hickory, etc., and comes largely from the United States, United Kingdom and Japan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Pretty old, Anyway.

q understand that you said some of my jokes were as old as the hills" interrogated the struggling humorist in crestfallen tones.
 'My dear sir, you have been mis- informed" laughed the busy editor. "What I said was that some of the hills were as old as your jokes. ."- London Mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Like . Fish.

"Does the man drink? ?" asked a prospective employer of the solid citizen who had recommended . friend for position.
 "He drinks like a fish"
 "Why do you recommend him, then? ?"
 "That's why-a fish drinks only water."-New York World,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Reputation to Maintain,

Cant you set q date for the pay ment of this bill?" asked the col. lector.
 "I could, if 1t weren't for one thing" answered the debtor.
 "What Is thatT
 "I want to maintain my reputation for ver1clty."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Economical.

"How's the little old fiivver going nowf"
 "Fine," replied Mir. Chuggins.
 "Run 1t every day7"
 "No. We have to alternate. One day we buy milk and the next we buy gasoline. We can't afford both on the same day"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
Tact of Wives.

Mir. WA tactful wife keeps many little household secrets from her hus- band.
 Mrs. B.-Yes; even the fact that she has all the brains.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
A New Idea.

"Yonder convict is quite an intel- lectual character I am told"
 "Then, I suppose, they keep him in one of the brains cells"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-11
The Piotter.
cOols.

The ostrich covered up his head
 Tn a conspicuous spot. "Do not disturb me. please" he said; "I'm matching out a plot"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
COOPERATION IS
TIE BEST PLAN
Satisfactory Results Being Obtained
From New System introduced
BY County Agents.

ny w. L, iassetter, Director Agrfrul-
tural Extension Division
The DEVELOPMENT of satisfactory
markets for agricultural products de-
ponds equally upon cooperative pro.
duction and cooperative marketing.
For many years the farmers of GER
tain sections of North Arkansas have
produced hogs in such numbers as 70
develop very satisfactory markets.
On the contrary, Central and South
eln Arkansas have produced cotton
in such quantities as to develop ready
markets for their products.
Central end Southern Arkansas
have not produced hogs in sufficient
quantities to develop satisfactory
markets. Lack of satisfactory mar
kets for hogs has hindered produc-
ton. Disbursement in marketing
viii limit production of any crop.
How could the chasm between pro-
duction for home use and production
in marketable quantities be bridged
The cooperative shipment of hogs
seem to have solved that question.
Through the cooperative plan as
introduced by the county agents of
Arkansas assisted by the field agent
in marketing, carload shipments have
been made up by assignment from
numbers of farmers. ARRANGEMENTS
were made whereby each man sold
his hogs On their own market va7ue.
Thus each man received the money
for his hogs and no other. From ten
to twenty-five farmers have cooper
ated in the shipment of car lots or
hogs, each farmer contributing from
one to five or ten hogs towards the
car lots.
When the man with one or more
hogs finds that these few can De
marketed at market value, this man
is encouraged to produce more hogs.
When the community selling on the
cooperative plan receives market
price for its hogs the community Is
encouraged to increase its production.
This results in a cooperative devel-
opment of production, which. as the
plan grows, results in greater and
greater cooperation in marketing.
The ultimate aim of the co-operar
tive method of shipment of hogs is
to develop cooperative effort in pro,
duction which ultimately will estab-
fish satisfactory local markets. Co
operative carload shipments is the
bridge between production for home
consumption and production on a
! marketable scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

writer, manufacturer and minister Of
Hungary who could be reached bena
thrown INTO prison. More than 20
EDITORS and newspaper owners. as
well as large number of reportere
nave been taken into custody it is
alleged by because they have refused
to accept brides to champion the
soviet cause.
Count Albert Apponyi, former pre-
mler; Count Hadik, former food min
lister; Baron and Baroness Luis Hat
Vanl, Countess Noke, wife of the for
mer governor of Fiume, the entire
membership fthe chamber of com
merce and a number of bankers are
among the hostages that are being
held. Attorney Steuysel, has been
executed and 10 others have been
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
NEW AND. MYSTERIOUS DIS
EASES AMONG ARKANSAS HOGS
PROVE TO- BE cHOLERA-lN-
vESTlGATLONS CONTINUE. =
BY DR.. J. H. Bux.

| Numerous reports of outbreaks Of
new and mysterious diseases among
hogs in Arkansas have been reported
during the past six months. A num-
Der of these reports were Investigate
ed by members of the State Veteri-
narian's Office and by members of tho
| Federal Hog Cholera Control Office,
and the greater per cent of these
cases proved to be hog cholera. Some
Of the herds Investigated were afs
fected with hemorrhagic septicaemia
and other ones with the so-called mix.
! ed infections Of swine. Some of these
reports would indicate that hemor-
rhagic septicaemia and the so-called
mixed infections of swine have not
been recognized until the past few
years, but this is not the case as the
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
described all the conditions now OBJ.
served in swine in a comprehensive
report in the year 1885.
The farmer and hog man should
bear in mind that the majority of
the losses among hogs due to disease
are due to hog cholera which fact is
acknowledged by federal, state and
other authorities, but these same au-
thorities recognize that hemorrnagic
| septicaemia does cause some losses
among hogs. However, it has been
proved beyond the possibility Of any
doubt and accepted by all authorities
that hemmorrhagic septicaemia is
practically always found along with
| hog cholera which makes it difficult
| to detect a pure outbreak of hemor-
rhagic septicaemia from hog cholera
complicated with hemorrhagic sept
| caemia. -
| In outbreaks OF disease among hogs
| the. first fact to be established IS
whether or not the hogs are dying Of
| hog cholera, as this is 4 the disease
causing most of the losses, and for
which we have a reliable preventa-
| tive. hog cholera serum and virus In
outbreaks of disease among hogs
| which have been previously vaccinat-
ed with serum and virus the presence
OF absence of hog cholera must be es-
tablished as a number of herds in
| Arkansas have been given hog cho1-
era by the application Of serum and
virus treatment by inexperienced .ope-
rators. These herds should, of
| course, be re-treated with serum ana
virus.
Recently, number Of reliable. bio
logical houses have been making and
selling a bacteria (vaccine) to be
used In outbreaks Of hemorrhagic
septicaemia and the so-called mixed
INFECTIONS Of swine, which apparently
| has given excellent results IN some
caaes. However. It is said that the
1m1pitY confeyFed BY these bactey.
~ IA ~ SuratieA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
prvENT INCREASE
TN PHONE RATES

,onv. NJ Y, April 30.-Supreme
aloaT 1,y,stice Rudd today upheld the
nr .t G If the Public Service Com
lD;nn second district, that increas-
sslo tn. bv the New York Telephone
ra,rS and the Western Union
( [1nappra1b company and proposer in
Fl esa Or rates BY the New York Tele-
Eane company were illegal and un-
po es,, and issued an injunction order
w ,,ont;np enforcement of the in
eve which were ordered by the
,stmaster general
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
Takes Hold and Helps.

Marie Heisler, Freeport. Ill,
writes: 81 had more or less of a
cough for 10 years and | have taken
quite a number of medicines. None
of them takes hold and helps like
Foley's Honey and Tar" This old, re-
liable cough syrup promptly helps
coughs, colds and Group and whoop-
ing cough. Contains no opates.
Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
TOWNSHIP PLACE 7 DATE

TOWNSHIP PLACE DATE
Whieville Township, Faith; Tuesday, June 3.
Talladega Locust Cottage; Wednesday, June 4. Il
Spring Township, Double Wells; Thursday, June 5.
Spring Township, Sulphur Springs; Friday, June 6.
Nyen Township, Watson's Chapel; Saturday, June :.
Barraque Township, Redfield; Monday June g.
Jefferson Township jeff Springs; Tuesday June 10.
Jefferson Township Hamiltons Stores Wednesday, II.
Washington Township, A. Bans Residence; Thursday
May 12 to II ~
Washington Township. White Hall: Thursday. May r.
y, s&
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
:, rh;e n,t-Tt Is Worth Money

c,t This Out-It Is Worth Money.
nnN"T MISS THIS. Cut out this
T. enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,
koppss Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
uGn YOUR name and address clear
Won will receive in return a trial
Eootage containing Foley's Honey
ad Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
nd nd Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Eolev Cathartic Tablets. Mann's
Pharmacy. auV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
He Does Heavy Work.

Il do heavy work and that is a
strain on a mans Kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, Ill.,, my trou-
BILE started with severe, sharp pains
over my back. l bought a bottle of
Foley's Kidney Pills, and before it
was gone, my pains had entirely left
me- They Danish rheumatic pains.
backache, soreness, stiffness. Mann's
Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 30.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were: 1-2's
$98.60; first As s95.90; second AS
S93.76; first 4 1-4's $9592; second a
las $93.90; third las 1854;
fourth 4 las, 093.90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
E0VIETS WAGE WAR
IN NEWSPAPER MEN

(By The Associated Press.)
Budapest, April 26.-(Saturday. y
Six hundred arrests have been made
by the soviet authorities, virtually
~ every financier, publisher, editor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

telegraph to Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson today formal application" for
the return of its telegraph lines at
once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
POSTAL REQUESTS
RETURN OF LINES

New York, April Bottle Postal
telegraph Gable company made BY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01
CITY OF PINE BLUFF

LIST Ward McCammon's Stables, Friday and Saturday,
{ = Jnne Is and IA. = 8 s
End Ward-Aexander Store; Monday and Tuesday,
June 16 and II.
3rd Ward-Wers Stables; Wednesday and Thursday,
June Is and 10.
18th WardCoton Scales Friday Saturday, June
vaugine Townshp-Coon Belt Shops; Monday June %.
vaugine Leaf; Tuesday, June a.
Vangne Township 2s to July 49, Inclusive
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

proboszczowi, ktory stara sic o lie
moznosci. ably wszystko zostalo "
obrebie koscioia przyprowadzone do
nalezytego porzadku. Sumo celebro-
wal ks. Piotr Pitass " asystencyi ks.
FIR. Guzego jake dyakona, ks. Wine.
Cymana, jake subdyakona. Podczau
sunny Choir parafialny wykonai prze>
sliczna Msze lacihska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
w AMERYCE.
z NEW YORKU, N. Y.

W niedziele,. dnia Sgo sierpnia Cd
byfo sic uroczyste przyjecie nowego
proooszcza ks. Ignacego Bialdygi, tn
telszej parafii Sw. StanisIawa B. 1
M. W kosciele odby}a sic uroczysta
suma, kt6ra W a~systencyi ducho-
wiehstwa odprswi3 ks. Biaidyga, ka-
zanie wygiosii ks. Brzoziewski.
Pc sumie to~warzystwa re sztanda-
rami polskiemi l amerykahskiemi,
jak r6wniez tlum ludu, udali sic 90
sail pod szkoia parafialna. Ma estra-
die pieknie udekorowanej zajmuja
miejsca cz}onkowie komitetu, ducho-
wiehstwo / m6wcy. Wchodzacego ks.
Bialdyge vita Choir parafialny POD
dyrekcya p. Romedera, piesnia powi-
talna. Poczem personal---very. x.
Wazeter otwiera u~roczystost pre-
nova powitalna. OBJ. A. Kwarsiah-
ski wyglasza ma czest nowego pro-
boszcza piekna move. Nastepuje da-
lei spiew ch6ru, deklamacya panny
Ciak, nova OBJ. Sikory, dalej spiew
ch6ru i deklamacya Helci Zawrotnej
W krakowskim .stroju. Pc spiewie
ch6ru OBJ. Wazeter wrecza nowemu
proboszczowi piekny bukiet PREY kto
rel to okazyi, pu}kownik Ostrowski
wyg{osil pelna zapaiu move, win
szujac 1 skladajac ~zyczenla nowemu
proboszczowi. Przemawia dalej ks.
Brzoziewski, n%agrodzony rzesistemi
oklaskami.
Wreszcie nastapi}a na~jbardzieJ
Iwyczekiwana chwila, DO OTTO nowy
proboszcz, ks. Bialdyga W odpowie-
dzi ma przyjecia i z~yczenia, przema-
via do zebranych. Przemawia jake
o1ciec do dzieci, a re slow jego ply
ME ia pewnost, re parafia sw. Sta
nislawa pod radiant jego bedzle Gle
szyt sic szczesciem I spokojem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

W Szpitalu Polskim p. W. NajSw.
Maryi Fanny z Nazareth - PAM w.
wachtlowa, maizonka n~aczelnego re
daktora naszego Pisma, poddala
sic tymi dniami o~peracyi, niazbyt
cietkiej, lecz delikatnej - usunie-
cia zrost6w sciegien W przegubie
prawej reki: operacyi nader zrecz--
ME dokonal dr.. G.. Mueller, 2024
Pierce ave-, jeden z najznakomit-
szych chirurg6w Szpitala Polskiego.
Jednoczesnie najmiodsza coreczka
pa6stwa Wachtlow, Alma zostala
poddans operacyi gardla 1 nosa, kt6-
rel dekonai wybitny specyalista cho-
rob uszu, nosa i gardla, DIR. Jan j.
Killeen, prymaryusz ola oddzisfu
tych chor6b W Szpitalu naszym, zna-
nv rowniei dobrze publicznosci po'-
skiej i wielu majacy przyjacioi wsrod
Polakow. Zar6wno PAM W, jak je1
corka - po' przebyciu dni paru W
Szpitalu - czujs sic dobrze / po-
wr6cili juz do swego domu, p. n.
1850 n. Hamlin ave-. n. b. pozostana
i~eszcze czas iakis W opiece wymie--
nionych lekarzy.
o - q
PAM Julia Tokarska z Otis, Ind,
bawi W Chicago chwilowo u syna
swego, pana Franciszka Tokarskie-
90. odwiedzi r6wniez ciotke swa pa
MIA Jozete Doppka oraz pahst~e
Koss. z~amieszkalych ma JozefoW1e.
90
W Redakcyi naszej znajduja sic
diva listy nadeslane przez chicagoski
urzad pocztowy, adresowane do oo.
Franciszka d. Bieszki. oraz do PAM
Madge Kowalskiej, ktore MONA o.
debrae "a zgloszeniem sic do biura.
q - o
Ma kiIko-dniowe wakacye do mia
sta Grand Rapids, Mich. w~yjechaaa
wczoraj popoludniu, pant Marya A.
Konieczka, iona p. stanislawa, Fam.
pnr. 1859 Blackhawk ul., W iowa
rzystwie .swej c6reczki BENZ. PAM
Konieczka podejmowana bedzie
przez DID. wilkowskich, starych D
sadnikow wymienionego miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Y BUFFALO, N. Y.

W kosciele IS. Piotra I Pawla PREY
Clinton I Smith ul., odbylo sic w ME
dziele u~roczyste poSwiecenie orga-
now. z okazyi tel n~iezwyk}ej uroczy-
stoSci parafianie ~wypelnili kosci6f
bowiem wszyscy przez swego pro-
boszcza zostali z%aproszeni do sprawo
wanna funkcyi chrzestnych. Aktu po-
swiecenia dokonal ks. proboszcz
Piotr Pitass, a kazanie z~astosowane
do %oklicznoSci wyg'osil ks. FIR. Guy
Z par. sw. Stanislawa B. | NJ.
Pc kazaniu odbyla sic kolekta,
prze7naczona ma sp'acenie organu
trzeba przyznac. Re parafianie ME
poskapii ofiary s%emu zacnemr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
z POLSKLEGO BIURA.
Foreign Language Govern
mental Information Service.
6 West 48th Street., New York
Rolnicze TowarzyStwa WzajemneJ
Asekuracyi.

Washington, D. c. Department
Rolnitwa). Department Rolnictwa
ma podstawie otrzymanych raportow,
donosi, re W Stanach Zjednoczonych
jest obecnie okolo 1000 Rolniczych
fCwarzystw Wzajemnej Asekuracyi,
liczacych okoio trzech milionoW
czlonkow zaasekurowanych ma lacz-
ma sumo $4,000, 900. 2 ogolnej licz-
by tych asekuracyi 124 zostalo zain-
korporowane przez s~pecyalny akt
Kongresu a 81 takowych Za}ozone
zostaiy ma podstawie wsp6lnego po-
rozumienia sic 1 So inkorporowane.
Ka2de z tych towarzystw wybiera
2 pomiedzy swoich czlonkow dyrek-
torow ma lat try. Kazdy czionek TO-
warzystwa, bez wzg1edu ma wyso-
kosc u~bezpieczenia, ma prawo g}osu.
Przecietne u~bezpiecsenie wynosi
1894. Najwiecej Towarzystw ubez-
piecza cd ognia 1 piorunow. nastep-
ME ITO Jest ubezpieczajacych Cd
ognia, piorunow 1 bury a SO tylko
Cd ognia.
Wobec pozytku jake tie wzajemne
ubezpieczenia przynosza rolnikom
lest nadzieja. Re wkrotce rozpo-
wszechnia sic one we wszystkich "a
katkach kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
wyplata odszkodowan Wojskowym'

Washington, D. c. Department
Wojenny.N - Biuro Asekuracyi Wo
jennego Ryzyka PREY Departamencie
Skarbu zawtadamla, re W miesiacu
czerwcu zostalo przez to biuro wy
shane S62.322 czek6w ma ogolna gu
me ssO,SS2.726 jake odszkodowa
ME zolnierzom 1 marynarzom a TAX
Be rodzinom ubezpieczonych. a pod
czas wojny zabitych to4nierzy / ma
rynarzy.
Cd dnia Ego stycznia gdy zacze'a
sic og6lna demobilizacya si1 lado--
wych I morskich Biuro wys{a1o T.
sss,os2 czek6w ma sumo $250,ooo,-
600. Cd chwili zas ~zaIotenia biura
wysiano 1000 mil czekdw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14

JOIeI Fuldk, p. StanlSfaW h0WalSKl
1 p. Jan Wodarek. Notaryuszem Jest
adwokat Maryan Kudlick. Parafia-
ME 1 parafianki powinni korzystac a
tel sposobnosci / jak ~najliczniej zapi
sywat sic do tel sp6lki, DO pieniads
tam slozony jest tax pewny / bezpie-
czny jak we wiasnej k~ieszeni, a Ia
ra1em przynosi procent.
Oh. J6zef Golubski, Fam. pnr.
S142 N. Lawndale ave-, organista
PREY kosciele p. W. sw. Waclawa, o.
procz swej profesyi, zajmuje sic tak
dawniej agentura ~asekuracyi cd og-
MIA ftp.
W ubiegia sobote zmarf smiercia
przypadkowa s. p. Wiktor Markie-
wicz, Hczac PREY Egonie lat SO. Po-
grzeb smarlego odbyl sic dzisiaj o
godzinie 9ej rano z zakiadu pogrze-
bowego p. r. Sadowskiego, PREY
George ul., do kosciofa p. W. sw.
Waclawa, gdzie x. proboszcz Fer
dynamo Scieszka, odprawi1 ceremo
ME ~pogrzebowe 1 nabozenstwo Ia
lobne "a dusze gmarlego, poczem
zw}oki odwieziono ma cmentarz sw.
Wojciecha l zio&ono je do grobu ma
wiecBny spocsynek. Mech odpoczywa
W pokotu.
OBJ. Micha} Wojciechowski, nadIe-
snic1y Dworu sw. Maksymiliana, No.
1868 z. K. L., ma Kantowie, nabyf
elegancka rezydencye pnr. III New
port ave-, W dzielnicy Waclawowa.
Panstwo NTkodem I Wanda Cysa-
movie, zam. pnr. 276O Monticello
ave., wczoraj ~wyjechali ma dwutygo-
dniowe wakacye do Grand Rapids,
Mich, gdzie podejmowani beda u
swych krewnych.
X. Jakob Sprzenga, asystent PREY
parafii Sw. Waciawa, wyjechal byi
do Mt. Clemens, Mich, " celu pora-
towania nadwatlonego zdrowia;
rwczoraj bytismy poinformowani, 20
X. Szprenga przychodzi poowli DO
normalnego zdrowia I si}.
X
OBJ. Jak6b Porzytacz, zam. pnr.
5000 Diversey ave-, nabyl W tych
dniach e%legSncki automobil mark
Studebaker, ktorym zamierza pro-
wadzit interes wynajmujac go ma
rome okazye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Przyjemny goSA

- Z~ap}aci{em " restauracyi "a O.
bad al poItrzecia dolara. Ia wiele
jak ma to ciezkie easy. Co prawda
cygarem wypali}em W obrusie dziu.
re, st1uklem karafke. zalaiem sosem
otomane, wstajac Cd sto}u, ziama
lem noge u krzesfa.. Music PREY.
znae, re gdy sic to wszystko obliczy
obiad wypadnie ME tax znowu zbyi
drogo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Nieporozu1nienfe.

G~eneralowi podczas przegladu
wpada W oko z~oInierz z krzywemi
nogami.
- Jakim sposobem przyjeto GO do
frontu? Nazwisko?
- Izydor Geldmacher.
- Kompania?
- Me ,,Compagnie", panic gene
rale; nasza firma pisze sic: ,Rafal
Goldmacher Synowie".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-14
Porada.

- HIM, najwidoczniejsze nadu4y-
wanie p~rzyjemnoSci zyciowych. Ra--
DE panu zachowywac dyete, zycie
bardziej siedzace, wczesny sen....
- Alez panic doktorze, jestem
wegieteryaninem, ME wychodze z do
mu, zasypiam razem z kurami....
- Rozumiem; radze przeto obiite
po4ywtenie, zabawy 1 wog6le zmiane
trybu zycia.