davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
+ y ELL. mother. what did you
. think of Joshua's wife?"

dthc0 JOtuuat y mATIita bAS-
ter. who had Just come home for lit
tie visit
Joshua's mother did not answer i'm
mediately. but knitted vigorously.
with an expression about her firmly
compressed lips Eliza had seen several
times before.
They were sitting IN the farm
house kitchen and had finished wash
ing the dinner dishes, Eliza having ar
rived in time for that meal. so that
this was the nrst opportunity she had
had to inquire about her brothers
bride. Finally. the silence became un-
duly prolonged. the younger woman
again broke II by saying. Il Judge you
DO not like her"
Mrs. Ellison pressed her thin lips
even closer together. then answered
slowly: well. can not say she Is
Just the girl I should have picked out
for Joshua n he had asked my advice:
but young men are not apt to consult
their mothers as TO whom they shall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
(INTY LESTER was trying
N very hard to sell two hats at

n HINTY LESTER was trying
" very hard to sell two hats at
once, one to q fat woman
with cross-eyes and the other to a
chubby young girl with cowiick in
her fair hair. The woman desired the
hat the girl should have worn and the
girl could not make up her mind at
all, even with Minty to help her. It
really looked as II neither sale was go
ing through, when O third customer
set the bell over the front door ting
ling and Mrs. Bostwfck came out of
the workroom at the rear.
Mrs. Bostwick was Minty's aunt, and
owned the store and operated II with
the assistance Of q picked trimmer
from town. Mr.. Bostwick was short
from town. Mrs. Bostwick was short
been listening to Minty for several mo
ments and had decided IL was just
about time TO take q hand
Now, Mrs. Slater" she smiled per-
suasively. i've got the sweetest hat
here, which know will just suit you.
And I've got one for you. too, Niva,"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
CLASSES TO AID
THE FOREIGNERS
School Board Calls ON Those in
Need to Make Request to
Nearest Principal.

At the meeting Of the school board
last evening it was decided to comply
Wltn the government request to organ
lze classes for those of foreign birth
who wish to prepare for naturalization.
y class Of 30 is already receiving in
stfuctlon and a number of the west
side teachers have been devoting their
time from 80 TO $50 to this work.
There is a great demand for such
course where would-be citizens may
study the English language and take up
cIvlcs, reading, writing and composition
and those who complete the course and
successfully pass the examinations will
receive certificates Of citizenship.
Text books will be supplied by the gov
ernment and if the demand for the
classes is sufficient. the work will be or
sanized at Franklin. Hawthorne, South
Side and North Side schools. Those
interested are asked to send their names
to the principal of the nearest school.
All foreign born men and women over
is may teke advantage Of these courses.
As soon as the applications are IN, the
text books will be sent for and classes
organized-the lessons probably to be
from Z to 8 in the evening.
At the meeting the question OF hours
for the high school parties was taken
up 1t was decided that the junior ball
could last until l. and all other high
school affairs must close BY 1890. The
resignation Of Il. D. Fullmer as truant
officer was accepted and +. Z. Hobar
appointed in his place.
The teachers and salaries committee
reported that the following teachers had
declined their appointment or had re
signed for various reasons.
Z. r. Stevens. Irene Trenherth, Addie
Harris. Iva Peterson. Nora Pfarr, Viola
Roe. Jessie Turner. Laura Richard. An
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

ME Ritcher. Elsie Holmes. Lois Aplin,
Jeanette Wilcocks. Georgia Chapman,
Gertrude Amsbary. Pearl Peterson,
Charlotte Garrick, Bessie Crone. Mabel
Murch, Minda Fansler, Amy Kimpton,
Barbara Harvey, Annie Webster, Doro-
thea Haag.
At the recommendation Of the teach
ers' and salaries committee the follow
ing teachers We're elected 70 fill the
vacancies:
4. L. Graybill, Jeanette Hess. Grace
+. Ritchie. Charlotte. Gess, Margaret
Owens. Louise Powers. Mary e. Woods,
Sue Weaver, Minnie Carlson, Lois Els
wick. Inice Stoddard, Bernice Pruitt,
May Gallagher. Mertie Lewis. Florence
Carney. Stella keleher. Mildred Rod
gers. Lena Seacy. Lucy Burghardt. Ruth
Martz. Anna 1oungs. Clarice Anderson,
Alice Moore, Margery Hazard, Olive r.
Wills, Zoe l. Smith.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

II months at S6.264.61 and revenues at
s., ,857. SO, leaving a deficit of $3,607 %.
The commission says the installation
of an independent light plant there was
premature as the market was insuffi-
cient to justify plant of the character
installed, and the owners can scarcely
expect return on the investment.
From the standpoint of the consum-
ers," says the commission. electric
lights in Geraldine are luxury for
which the consumers should be willing
to pay in proportion to the benefits and
the convenience enjoyed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
CARBON COUNTY BOY
KILLED WHEN AUTO
PLU|VCES OVER BANK
Is Found Following Morning
With Neck Broken and Head
Crushed.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Red Lodge, May 5.-Olga Heare.
26-year-old son Of Mr. and AIRS T.. s.
Heare, prominent Carbon county ranch
light ear he was driving plunged over
an embankment 16 miles north of this
city. The accident was not discovered
until this morning. It is believed that it
occurred sometime between 10 and T.
o'clock last night Heare's neck was
broken and his head badly crushed. The
place where the accident happened is
cutbank left by the floods of last
spring which washed out the county
road. The road now makes turn to
avoid the precipice. The county fenced
off the road shortly after the washout
but the fence has been down for some
time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
Geraldine People
Must Pay Higher Rate
for Electric Lights

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. May 5.-The state utility
commission today made an order in
creasing the rates for electricity in
Geraldine from minimum of Is cents
per kilowatt hour to a maximum of 25
cents per kilowatt hour. but even with
this increase the commission estimates
the operating expenses for the next
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
(Advertisementsl
NJ. & N. DANCE
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY, MAY 5
PlERSE'S ORCHESTRA
advertisements
NOTICE

Owing to the serious illness of the
owner and manager. the offices of the
Teachers Agency and
Supply company are temporarily clos
ed Any business of an important nature
will be taken care of by Paul Meyer.
121 Central avenue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
FEDERATION WILL
HEAR DR.. SISSON

Members of the city federation of
women's societies of the city and their
friends will have a chance to hear DR..
z. 0. Sissons president Of the state
university. this evening at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Dr.. Sisson having consented to
address that organization. Prior to the
address, starting at 7:3O, there will be
d business session of the federation The
address will start at o'clock.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
IRRIGATED LANDS FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acres all un-
der cultivation. close to Fairfield; !;
$4,000, part cash This and the follow
ing IS under the Sun river project for
which water will be available in June
OF this year. Fenced and cross fenced
One hundred and sixty acres within
y miles of Fairfield; $500. 100 acres
IN crop half of which goes to purchaser;
S3.5OO cash will handle this. All fenced
Eighty acres of the best of plow land
within ~ miles of town, 5000, $1,000
cash and you will have a piece of land
that will soon be worth s1O0 per acre.
These are snaps that are worth in
yestigation.
ELMER GENGER &. co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
FARM BUREAU MEETING

4 meeting of the Cascade county farm
bureau members has been called for
May 10. go p. m. at farm bureau Of
flee. 302 Federal building. Matter Of in
corporation of the farm bureau to be
voted on. Cascade County Farm Bureau.
BY g. c. DAVIS. Vice President
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

Miss Mignon Quaw of the extension
department of the Bozeman agricultural
college is in the city for two days dong
some special work for the programs to-
be presented by the Farm bureau next
E.Il
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
advertisements
PAINTERS WANTED

None but union men need apply.
Wages $6.75 Apply at:
Wade Hull, 315 Fifth street south.
VIM. Banister. 290O I'd ave. so.
0. Woodall. 1911 Bird ave. no.
j. Stewart S14 Sth st. so.
A Eundgren, 81 Central avenue.
J. Dennison, No. s 9th st. no.
Kaufman & Huber, 305 9th st. so.
F. Johnson. 927 7th ave. no.
]. Liesenfeld, 1926 1st ave so.
A. Engherg, BrightenUp shop, 500
Central avenue.
Harry Neville, 500 9TH st. no.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
SEED POTATOES

Burbanks, RuraIs, Early Ohios, Rose
Six Weeks. Melted Gems. 200 eyes with
a large cube Of potato attached, S1.50;
100 eyes. s1.00 National Produce Co.,
corner Fifteenth street and Ninth ave-
nue. north, Great Falls. Fone 372.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
AUTOMOBILE TOPS

Now is The time toshave your auto top
and curtains repaired. See us for first
class work and reasonable prices Great
Falls Upholstery Co.. 925 Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
OWL CREEK COAL
nEpeuyc nnnuccTpA FON
OGHuH y OHOHIS iHA 49,
Prest-O-Lite Batteries

A size for every car Service on all
makes of batteries. Testing and distilled
water FREE LEE FOREST, Garage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
LET THE SOLDIERS DO IT

Have your car washed, polished and
oiled at the Veterans garage, $40
Fourth street south Our entire force
is returned soldiers. First class ma
chinists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
COAL : WOOD : TRANSFER
City Coal Co. F'ene 6922
PATRIOTIC DANCE

Wednesday evening, Luthers hall,
where best crowds 60 Well managed
floor and music, oh boy. Come and
dance to Great Falls five-piece famous
orchestra. Piano, violin, trombone.
drum and Garcia's banjo. Admission
always 75c. Ladies' free. Patriotic Club.
SAM NEWMAN. Mgr.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
SEED POTATO SPECIALISTS

Early Ohios, Six Weeks, Cobblers
and Burbanks Buy seed stock from real
potato men. who know. Write, wire or
phone us Devine & Asselstine, 100 Sec
ond street south. Phone 9S01. Box 1865
Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

BAYONETs USED ON IRISH
London, Tuesday, May 6.-British
troops broke up forbidden meeting at
AthIone, ireland, last night, by charging
with hayonets. A number Of persons
were wounded.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
WE BUY HIDES, pELTs, FUR

Sacks and Junk and pay highest prices.
Ship to American Junk & Machinery Co.
(E. L. Vineyard, prop.), 313-315 Third
avenue south, Great Falls. Fone 7073.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
advertisements
ALL ELECTRICAL WORKERS
NOTICE.

Pslloting on amendment to bylaws |
Tuesday. MAY G.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

Some girls want to marry rich men,
others hope that the men they marry
viii eventually become rich.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
advertisements
advertisements
FOURTH MILITARY
BALL

Given by the Soldiers and Sailors club,
Tuesday night, May 9Th Real dance
music by Pierse's celebrated orchestra.
Proceeds to go to the Soldiers and Sail
ors' club. Come out and help the boys.
Welcome home the Ninety-fir
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06
PLAZA CABARET
Gu Co. Ny,I f.L.,. ",
CATTLE FOR SALE

6s head ! and 2-year- told mixed steers
and heifers. Good quality Will sell in
any number. Frank Rush. Belt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

the
Men S
Section
sMeRzt1u|
RLIX:21:l:ES5I:h
Ford Building
Nezv ArriOdls IN
The Drdpery Section

L ne DTQpeTD OeCtlOH
Big shipments of new draperies have just ar
rived and we wish to direct your attention to
the beautiful new patterns, colorlngs and
fabrics-better still, the next time you are
downtown, visit this Basement Section.
Ne1D Cretonnes
Including the popular domestic cretonnes as
well as many fine imported cretonnes in beau-
tiful colOrs
Pretty Nezp Nets
-Filet nets, madras Weaves and large show
ing of the original Quaker Craft Sectional
Laces by the yard. These come in panels and
can be fitted to any size window.
Ne7o Draperv Silk
New damasks and drapery silks in highly at
tractive designs and colorings for rich-ooking
high-grade draperles
Other Ne7o Arri0als Include
New narquisettes voiles, scrims, colored
border scrims, cream madras silkoines, chal-
lies drapery repps and couch covers.
Cretonnes at 39c Yard Bordered Voiles 35c
New Cretonnes III Yard - New coored
popular new patterns hordo, No;1oe ~ u,b;+o
and cooring. Suitable - ..o,.:.
for any room in the iVoiy any . ie'oiaii-
house; h e S will with DAINTY coiored
brighten your rooms borders in blue, yellow
for spring and sum- and pink. One espe-
mer. Special per cially pretty blue bird
yard ......-., $50 design Special, per
Plain Marquisette - yafo BOG
Good quality at, per CoIored Madras-In
yard .......... 2oc colors at, yard .65c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

SHRINE PATROL NOTICE
Special meeting Tuesday night. May 6,
at temple. Presence of members urgently
requested. Adj. A. G. LeFEBVRE.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-06

ELMER GENGER & co,
Fairfield. Mont.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

1918 CHANDLER 1918 Olds eight 1918 Velie. 1917 Twin Packard. 1917 Hudson. 1917 Jordan. 1918 Stanley steamer. l ton Republic truck brand new. l 2-ton Republic truck. 4 ton Republic truck. Dodge, Chevrolet and Fords. Discount for cash. Liberal terms.
 CAL MESSNER
 301 N. Center-Phone 42lS gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

ELECTRIC FORSTER for saies or exchange or part payment on small wood stove. Phone 114R4 z gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Six-room house near Indian school, large yard and shade; on Central avenue. s25 to purchaser of furniture of same at s150. Phone 2607 It
 HOUSE, close in, rooms, Madison and 2nd St, suitable for any kind Of business or dwelling. Call 157 So. 2nd St gS
 FOR RENT-Partly furnished bun galow. of rooms, bath and screen sleeping porch. Garage. 1929 N. Cen tral avenue gb
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

R C. BROWN , Cactus Way-Phone 699-Res. 3449
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

FOR SALE-Eggs from worlds fam ous layers. Parks strain of Barred
 Plymouth Rocks, winners of four in ternauonai egg laying contests. s1.50 per 15. F. E. Townsend, Hayden, Ari- ZOna Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
For Rent-Apartments

DESIRABLE 3-room furnished apartment. Clean. close in, employed. permanent 609 N. First street. gb
 FURNISHED APARTMENT. sleep ing porch: blocks from carline; wat CT paid and use of phone; no sick: no children. 120 s. Fist avenue. Phone PHO. gs
 WE'LL FURNISHED apartment. ideal for young couple. close in. 357 N. 7th Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
For Sale or Exchange


 FOR EXCHANGE Lots near Center and Willetta- s400O. Can put in $5000 cash or more on in come property.
 SS000 fine home, nicely furnished; close in; will put in s300O to s5C00 cash on good ranch.
 Los Angeles home, s45O0: will as sume pay cash difference for Phoenix home.
 R. C. BROWN , Cactus Way-Phone 699-Res. 3449
 It FOR SALE or exchange, 5-passenger Paige auto in good condition; good rubber. good leather. good top. I'll East Culver, Phone S7S4. b FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Bu ness lot near postoffice, fine location for garage or grocery business. Would take home in city or small acreage. Box sc Repub. gs FOUR ROOM house close in. on easy terms or will trade my equity for cattle or auto Phone BORE. b SALE OR EXCHANGE-Rin : diamond cluster ring, for cash or what have you? Box 256 Republican. gp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE or trade for team, 1917 Ford touring car. Phone 109R3-Z gb
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
@ OFFERS tD ENEWED IN DAD
 SNUNNERS

1917, good rubber. A bargain for cash Also 1917 Ford speedster, good tires. Hollywood Oil Station. Tempe and Asylum road. gs
 MAXWELL TRUCK, Moline tractor and blow, both are in Al condition. for sale at the Jefferson St. Auction House, 1st Ave. and Jefferson. Cheap for cash, or 6 mo. bankable note. Phone 3093 gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
w amfed

100 OLD CARS to wreck, also old cars in running condition; will pay highest prices. See the rest then see the best.
 EFFRON 6 co. 1909 East Madison Phone 1882
 tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
Wilson w Domu.

Wdniu dzisiejszym Pc raz
kraj us}yszaf znowu
CLOS prezydenta, ktory ma krotki
przyjechaf ola z~alatwienia
niektorych spraw, nieodzownie
lego osobistej bytnosci w stolicy
Prezydent powr6-
ell ma dni niewiele tylko, odjez-
dzac musi z powrotem do Parry
"a, gdzie bye moze obecna slabosc
T.. Clemenceau, spowodowana
zranieniem premiere francuskie--
go w niedawnym zamachu, wy
maya tenn pilniej powrotu Will
soma ma Kongres Pokoju: pewnie
,,Tygrys Francuski" przez cZas
jakiS ME bedzie zdolen do tax in
piracy, jak dawniej, te-
dy trzeba bedzie ujac mu niejed-
no z m~nogich spraw i zastapic w
rieiednem: w kazdvm razic ME
dyspozycya. prezydenta kongrc--
su - zapewne wplvwac musi ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
DO WIADOMOsCIl

wsHystkich Interesantow natuRrzet-
aiej prOsimy o przestrEeganie ponn-
sEych wskRx6weki
BIura AdministracyI nasEeJ otwarte
80 prxez dzIeh caly cd EodEIny S-mej
Ernnu do 1880 wtecEOrenl - CO dnia. .
wyJatkiem nIedzteI I EyNlat krnjoWyehs
DbOUiaEujqcSch.
Zarxadch Pisma naszego pr1y1muJe
tnteresnnt6w CO dniR w GODZINACH
POPOLUDNIOwYCH Cd 2-4ieJ do S-teJ
- z wyjatkiem sOb0t.
Redakcya dlR Interesantow otMartA
lest TYLkO w GODZINACH RANNYCH
= Old GODZINY 1880 DO GODGINX
1885, DO poludnlu tylkO n ~speeyAlAS
Sedaktor NaczeIny prsyJmuje Int.
TYLkO Pc GODZINIE 1o-teJ
Sa2ED POBUDNIEM.
Uprnsxa sic o lie moinoScl ws1elkie
uOrzmy n Rednkcys EaaatUiae ISEM
MI. be mn konwersncye dfuSie ME ma-
my rhasu; tyiko " .Pra''1es .1SsssS,-
eJeA sIe ~xniatwte ByYie8le - drOEp ko-
teApOadeRcyi prosimy Jawte sic oso-
LiSeia. EachOwujRc M wsgledzle, re o.
kOiO sod1iny il-tet gaasSe
wszyscy n~H1bArdGleg JesteSmy Wteey
satruOElenI.
kore.pondent0w upraskamy najmoc-
nfeL, ably pisali CZfTELNIE - ATRA.
MENTEM. y Ma MAszTNIE: ME
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSlI utySOry jakiekolw1ek ME mails
bye ogl0Szone, pochtRnia Je - koss
r~e6ukcyJny; IeslI pOEadane - do rwro-
~, N rakie ME OgloszenlA, naleSy 20
WIRAZNIE ZAzNACZYC 1 zAbACZfC
ENACZEk POCZToWY Ma zWRoTNA
Prizes YLkE.
zadnyeh komunikat6w do ogfosxenia
ale naIe&y prEesyiae M kartkach Cd
krytych, aadnyeh ted ME prxy5mute sic
somanIkacyi telefonieznych ehyba
- vTytatkOwych w~ypadkachB Rcwnies o.
~arazeii, H~otyczaeyeh ruchu ~ town-
rrystwneh t~elefoniezRie i Drsytmu-
kmF.
Owlosken w AdminJstraeyi 4 tan sic
uleuI wraea nnleky.
PodzIekOwanla WSAELALEGo re-
s-.I.' REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, P0LI-
FYCZNE I {. .. maltese do DziAtn OSas-
Me6.
WsxeIkIe korespondeneye. sawtads-
-t..ta 4 N, musxR bye podpisane -
~.fnen. naKysiskIem wraB . naKesem d.
xaeegot beSimiennyeh, Tub podplsanyeh
1,n~~1infktem, albO WresEe4e s1oWeW
s[nc,tfet. - kOmunikneyfs n ko1Mns
,ondenest MIA samiessezanS'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
EnIoEona 1897 roku.
POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1908.
GEowNYI


rs Franc.szsk Gordon. Moderator.
Re. A. A. Klowo. Wice-Mo6erator.
wOfciecA +. SOska, Orezes
Aurnaira Haranowska. Wrce-prezeskA
wniciacN Meukicki. Vic -prezeS-
Tomas :. B'achowski, SekretaFL
Francf,zey Witkowski, Skarbnik.
Stauis;aw L!czmanski. Dyrektor.
WEadvslsw LOpatka. Dyrektor.
kntOni MaZurk. Dyrektor.
Lsokadya Eonczyk. DyrektorkA.
Sa.o-nea Urbanska, Dyrektork9.
Francfszka B.eschke, DyrektorkA-
Or Fr. A. Dulak. Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Woitalewicz. Asyst: Sekr. Gen
GODZINY BURROWS:
Biuro ZarEadu Glownego otEarte "
dni powszelnie Cd godz. S-tei rano do
S-tsj wiecZorem. Nv sobote 10 LEI po-
p~oiudniu). Wieczorem, W d.. powszed-
rIs Z wyjatklem sobotyl). Cd godziny
7-meJ do S-tej. - W niedziele 1 swistA
uroczyste. bIuro Jest zamkniete.
Prezesn; W poniedziaiki | piatki wie-
ezorami Cd godzlny 7-meI do S-teJ.
wszelkle korespondencye do Gowns-
20 Prezesa nalezy adrssowac:
wOJCIECH F.. SOSKA,
i&g w. DIvfGIon str, Chicago, III.
Sekretarzai w ponIedZiaiki. wtorkL
srcdy / cZwsrtki. WiecZorami cd godzt-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei, I cd 1-szej popoiu-
dniu eodz:e anis. z wyjstkiem soboty' cd
s-tej do l-Szet.
Skarbnika. we wtorkI, srody I pistki
cd godziny 1-meJ do 9-tej wieczorem.
IkIadania Opiat. WsZelkie opfaty do Ka-
sy Giownej BrZyjmuJe Kasyer CLOWN
podczas godZin ofisowych. albo we dnie
W godzinach ofisowych, Sekretars &C.
neralny.
wszelkie listy nadsylac naleEy M re-
Oe Sekretarza Gensralnego:
TOMASZ q. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
Ass ". Division str. Chicago, III
PrzekaZy bankows pocEtowe
(eheckS, none orders ETC. nalety wy
etRwiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prZesySc pod adresem:
FIR. WITKOWSKI,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego:
1866 w. Division Utica,
Ma drusiem pIetrse. 4
Chicago, Ill. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
MATM, UCzYiCE TO-
Gdy Dzieci Kaszla, Natrzyjcie Mus.
terole ma Gardio 1 Piersi

Trudno p%rzewidziei, jak predko kaszel
mole precise W krup, Tub W cos gorszego.
A wtedy wlasnie bedziecie radzi mice
pod reka sloik Musterole, ably przyniess
szytka, pewnq ulge. Me sprowadza
pecherza. jake pierwsza pomoc i pewny
srodek, Musterole jest doskonaia.
Tysiace matek to wiedza. Powinniscie
trzymae sioik W domu, w pogotowiu ia
natychmiastowy uzytek.
Jest to srodek, ola doroslych take.
USmierza boil gardia, bronchit, zapalenie
gruczol6w, krup, sztywnoGG szyi, astme,
neuralgia, boil glowy, kongestye, zapale-
ME opfucnej, reumatyzm, l~umbago, h6l
" krzyiu i stswach, ~wywichniecie, bo-
lace miesnie, odEiebienie odmroaenis
n6g i zaziebienie piersi (czesto zapo.
3isga zapaleniu pluc).
Zoe i eOc sloik;l ssoik szritalny $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

Mimo nieobecnosci najwybit-
riejszych przedstawicieli rzadow
czterech wielkich mocarstw: pre-
zydenta Wilsona, tudziez pre-
mierow Lloyda Georgia., Gle
menceau, i wioskiego Orlando ma
obradach konferencyi pokojowej,
reszta delegatow, tworzacych SEE
reg komisyi, komitetow i subko-
m~itetow, PRAGUE niczmordowa--
ME mad rozwiazaniem Tub przy-'
gotowuje do ro%zwiazania profile
my, Cd ktorych zalezy przysziy
pokoj swiata.
Gas jest najwyzszy. Zwioka,
jaka spowodowalo tworzenie
konstytucyi Ligi, sprowadzila W
wielu wypadkach i w wielu pail
stwach take homplikaeye, re tyl-
ko szybkie jakie5 decyzyc re
strony Kongresu moga rratowac
sytuacye. Clemenceau, ktory O.
swiadczy} sic "a u}ozeniem
wpierw traktatu pokojowego. a
p6zniej konstytucyi Ligi, uleg}
prezydentowi Wilsonowi, uwaza-
jqcemu Lige "a podstawe do roz-
wiqzania wielu trudnych kwe-
styi. DIS Liga istnieje i przyja-
ciele jcj twierdza, &c wyeliminu-
jc ,ora wiclc problemow, ktore
w inny spos6b by}yby ME do roz-
wiszania, nicmniej jednak zw}oka
zrobiIa swoje, DO i~stniejacy juz
niedzynarodowy chaos doprowa-
dzila do zcnitu.
Stad tcz Smielej podnosza sic
siosy krytyki przeciwko sancjze
Lidzc. Paraguay jej konstytucyi
lea otwartc priced opinia publ
GINA swiata, ktory ma ia zatwicr-
die Tub odrzuci6. Ale kiedy 70
zne paiistwa curopcjskic. stosow-
nie do swych widok6w i tcndcn-
cyl, krytykujq ustr6j Ligi pod
t,y1n Tub owym wzgledem, ME
kwestyonujac jcj eg~zystencyi,
Ameryka, kt6ra idee Ligi wydala
i najwiecej do jej urzeczywistn'e-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24
Korespondency
Redakcyi.

OBJ. B. F.. Kowalewski, Chicago:
Wszelkie rezolucye p~olityczne -
naleza do Dzialu Ogioszen W naszem
pismie i maja bye zglaszane W Adj
ministracyi oraz platne zg6ry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-24

M6wii tez ma onej sesyi i pre-
mier Paderewski, mowii o potrzc
bach najwazniejszych paistwa, o
armii silnej, O powszechnej sluz-
bic wojskowej, 0 bronze kresow
pred Czechami. Ukraihcami i Ii
twinami, a wrcszcie prosii o
votum zaufania ola ministeryum,
ktore tez otrzynaE.