davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MAY ABANDON MEETINGS

Unless the consumers show more in
icrcsi. the meetings held twice n
month by representatives of The sew
eral oranges in The Levy Court room
VIII be discontinued. 5. II. Foulk. Of
The Homestead farm. who started the
meetings with the view OF bringing the
farmers and consumers together 40
talk over The high cost OF produce has
announced.
Very few consumers have been pres
cnt at The meetings AZ The last meet
ing, held March 6, only one consumer
was present. Delaware, Diamond State,
Rose llill lIockessin. and BrandyWinc
oranges were represented.
At The next meeting 10 bB held
March %. the Central Labor Union and
the Voters Non-Parllsan League will
be especially invited 70 attend.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Students COUNCIL
HAS HAPPY NIGHT.
Chautauqua Opens at
Newark With Large At
tendance
DIR. MITCHELL HOME
FROM ARMY CAMP
Special 10 Tue Evening Journal.

EINNAAA " ANh AHNNAANhO NNNfN AHHAH
NEWARK, Del, March i7.-rhe dance
given saturday night in Old College
| Hall by the student Council Of Della
ware College. was one Of The most de-
lightful Of the season. While extreme
ly Informal, every one spent "a pleas
ant evening and the dancing stopped
shortly after If O'Clock. There were
about eighty couples on The floor,
there being a number Of visitors from
down the state and Wilmington. Mu-
sic was by Madden's Orchestra. This
was the FIRST OF a series OF dances 90
be given under the supervision Of The
Student Council. The patronesses were:
Mrs. samuel C.. Mitchell, Dean Mini-
fred ]. Robinson. Mrs. I. NJ. h. Foster
and Mrs. Cumming.
The opening OF Chaulauqua i'm Wolf
Hall Saturday afternoon and evening at
iracted large crowds. I'm the afternoon
Miss Maddic q. llmilion, lcciured on
."The Larger Democracy and at night
George II. Turner. gave a lecture on
our Unfinished Task" The Mckinnic
Operate Company gave a concert at
each performance. This afternoon Miss
r. Louise Fitch will lecture on Mad
ame France and tonight there Will be
a lecture by Pitt Parker, cartoonist.
The Chaulauqua will close with per
rormanccs tomorrow afternoon and
evening
Mrs. Catherine b. Corey and Miss
Anna Gallahcr left yesterday for
Blancha. Tex. where they Will visit
Major and Mrs. Robert C1rswcll, the
latter being Mrs. Corey's sister.
Albert l.. Teele, tho well known
dealer in farm lands. who has an office
and home in Newark, has closed his
Chester o0lce and i'm the future his
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

main onlcc will Doe on King street above
Eighth. Wilmington. For several
years Chester was his headquarters.
Nir. Tcclc is one OF thc largest dealers
in farm properties in The country
Dr. Samuel g. Mitchell. president of
Delaware College. has returned from a
trip to Camp Devon Mass. where hc
made an address under the auspices Of
the =. NJ. e.. a.
Major puNall. the new military I'm
structor at Delaware College. has ar
ranged for member az The Fort Uu-
ponl Band % come to Delaware every
Saturday Tor the military period. . 10
II o'clock FOR instruction work with
the local college band.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

ils people, bless the name or The L. 5. 4.
sydney Crouch, an Australian Y. NJ.
q. 4. worker spoke OF liis experiences
back Of General Mlenby's army when
% fought lle Turk lrc told Of i'm
stances Of Turkish brutality and bar
barily. and his description brought
home 10 the audience realization Of
some Of the thing, That Armenia did
and Why the people should Doe aided
now.
Today the general will go TO Dover 10
address The members Of the Lcgisla-
Lure at , o'clock this afternoon.
Yesterday and last night the general
and Lady Anne spoke 40 several
churches i'm this city. presenting their
appeal Tor financial aid for Armenia.
Caleb Z. Burchenal, who is the State
chairman, and Who presided at The
Playhouse meeting. slated that no col
lecti0ns would Doe taken at any mcet-
INK i'm the interest OF This campaign,
until the week OF the drive.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
SETTLE STRIKE Al
BIIfNE\TUAI PLANT

Striking glazers OF the r. Blumenihal
Company returned TO work today. They
objected several weeks ago 90 "a reduc-
iion equivalent Go 20 cents an hour. An
adjustment was made under which the
old scale is 10 Doe paid for awhile. and
a lower wage scale eventually will be
agreed upon following The rcadiust-
ment in leather prices The strike sell
ilemcnt was brought about 10y J. a..
Luckrock, general organizer OF the
United Leather Workers Union. OH
cials OF the Blumenlhal Company and
/, Jones, manager OF The finishing de-
plrlment.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MAKE OLD SHOES
WEAR LIKE NEW

Il had Ncolin Soles put on my
shoes-wore these shoes every day for
fifteen months, then had Neolin half
soles put on. They arc still in good
condition, writes +. 7. Evans, of
Seattle. Washington.
This is cutting shoe bills down to the
minimum through Neolin Soles. Any
one can do this if he will follow Mr..
Evans example. and have his shoes
&c bottc-ned with Ne0lin Soles. These
tough. durable soles cost no more
than soles that give only ordinary
wear. And all good repair shops have
them.
Nc0lin Soles come on new shoes,
too-ia many styles for men. women
and children. They are created by
Science to be all that soles should be-
comfortable and waterproof. as well
&c long-wearing. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
neI:o!liin!l. i: (: j! ]. |! |. s !S'oles
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
RrGGY An AITn CnLLInE.

Driving In a zig-1ag course along the
Philadelphia pike at Claymonl about 3
O'Clock saturday night three men. said
90 have been under ihe influence OF
liquor In a horse and buggy, ran into
an automobile runab0ut. The names
Of ihe men In The carriage were not OBJ
iaincd. The automobile was owned by
a man named Reyburn, said 90 be of
Narbcrlh. Pa. so one was injured. The
runabOut suffered The most damage.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
TO ERECT NEW THEATRE.

\ theatre 90 run musical comedy II
TO he built at Fourth and Orange streets
next 90 the Hotel Brcuor. and is cX-
pectcd 10 Dee opened by September 4.
The new playhouse will have scat
ing capacity OF 500 aud Will be- under
The management OF Manager Glass OF
The present Lyric theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
rEUER POTATOES TROu DELAv AM

SEAFORD. Del, Marcl i1.-Farmers
i'm lower Delaware are getting ready TO
plow their lands for the spring seed
ing, and already in some sections Of
sussex County tie land Is being broken
for corn, potatoes and other products
owing 10 the large quantity Of potatoes
in this section and the low price OBJ
iaincd the crop this year is not eX-
pcclcl TO be as heavy as in the past
two years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
We Are Reducing Living Cost
NOTE OUR PRICES AND BE CONVINCED

Fresh NFalacE 7TSFcTs per Ct. 900. 35c 2 o. CSC
Choice Steak per pound ...................3 Oc
Choice Pork, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Choice Roast (l3eef) per pound ............. 30c
Choice Roast (PorB) per pound ........... 35c
Pure Pork Sausage, per pound .......!.... 40c
Mixed Sausage (our make per pound ~ COO
Stew Meats, per pound Observation-Disclosures. 171%c
Cured Ham, sliced per pound .............. Soc
Boiled Ham sliced per pound ........... 75c
Breakfast Bacon sliced, per pound ......... 60c
Eggs, Butter other market goods and complete
Ine of High Glass Groceries at low prices. Give ts
your business and reduce your cost of living ID to
q &c E - W. w w q $s@
Phone 302. r. A. BURLINGTON Prop.
Cor. 10th. ST., 10Th Ave
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
HAPPENS EVEN IN
BEST REGULATED
HOMES, They SAY
ONE OR MORE MEMBERc JF a
FAMILY WILL CONTRACT A Sc
RIous COLD AND SOON ENTIRE
FAMILY is ILL.

Even in the best and most careful
families, it is frequently true that one
member will develop slight cold, neg
lect it few days and soon the entire
family will be i'll. Colds are catching
and they are often the forerunner of
far more serious ailments. Some
times entire families get down with
influenza, just through one member
neglecting a slight cold. This makes
it particularly imperative that the
head of the house see that each mem
Der of his family is protected as far
as possible against the ailments that
prevail in bad weather." states Dr.
r. l.. Eaton, well-known physician
of Atlanta, Georgia
Influenza may develop from cold.
and pneuonia Frequently follows
Influenza. Chills and fever may be
contracted from exposure to rain,
wind, snow and sleet Rheumatism
thriyes in uncetain weather All these
more serious troubles result from lack
Of bodily care The -blooded, ac-
tive, vigorous body usually resists the
attack of such diseases.
Disorders of the blood, liver, stom-
ach, kidneys tear down the strength
and isorganize the system to such an
extent that it becomes an easy prey
to the germ of these winter ailments.
Gel Vigor is a preparation made
from my own prescription, which is
designed particularly for the treat
ment of disorders of the blood, liver,
stomach and kidneys Thousands
have told me in grateful terms how
they have been relieved of rheuma-
tism, kidney disorders, dyspepsia. con
stipation bliousness. sick headaches,
nervousness, rundown condition, and
like ailments, through the use Of Eel
Vigor."
FL Vigor is sold in Cordele by the
Jennings Drug Company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
FOR sALE-one case Tractor. s-ls

FOR sALE-One Case Tractor. 9-1s
horse power; one Case Thresher; l
6-horse |. H. G. Engine; one |. II. c.
Power Press; one Van Brunt Grain
Drill; one 1919 model Tom Houston
Peanut Shelter; one mower and rake;
one feed mill; one corn shelter; one
binder; affirm implements, plows, hoes,
etc; one buggy; one 1-hofse wagon;
Engine Gin and Cotton Press will be
sold at auction on my farm Friday,
November 2Sth, at ten o'clock.
j. r. JOHNSON.
Fourteenth District, west of Arab
11-4-26t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
REV. WALLACE WEAR
IN BIG CAMPAIGN WORK

Mrs Car Harman Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala. is spending few days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Conner
enroute home from Dixie where she
and Mr.. Hartman We're called Tuesday
on account of the tragic death there
of Mr.. Harman's father who was
struck by a passenger train. Cordele
friends of MIR and Mrs. Harmin sym
pathize with them in the bereavement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
CLOTHING WORKERS
BLAMED FOR PRICES
RAID ON HEADQUARTERS LAID
BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE present high
prices for mems ready made cloth
ing today were blamed on the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Ameri-
ca. by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Nicholas Michels in whose hands
We're the books and records of the or
ganization seized in raid yesterday
on its headquarters.
Michels charged that more than
100000 in fines" and settlements
had, been taken from the clothing
manufacturers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
sHERlFF's SALE
GEORGIA, Crisp County.

GEORGIA, Crisp County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county in Cordele. Geor-
gia, on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der. 1919, between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the County of Crisp
and state of Georgia and described
as tract No. 16 containing six acres
of the j. l.. Hawkins subdivision of
Hatley. Ga, Crisp county said map
of survey now on record in Crisp
county, Georgia, recorded in Book 8.
pages 25S and 259 Also a one-acre
tract of land located in the southwest
corner OF a twelve acre tract known
as lot No. in the town of Hatley, the
same being part of original lot No.
in the 18th land district of said
County and State and appearing as
lot No. on the map of survey of a
subdivision of said twelve acre tract
which is recorded in deed book s..
page 800 OF the records of Crisp Coun-
ty, Georgia. ]. H. WARD,
Sheriff
11-5-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
DORSEY PERMITS
NIX TO BE HANGED
DECLINED TO INTERFERE AFTER
GETTING FURTHER REPORTS

tlanta, Nov. AFTER receiving ad
ditional reports today from medical
examiners, Gov. Dorsey declined tc
prevent the hanging of Barlow Nix
sentenced to hang today at Columbus
Georgia for the murder of Leslie Alex
ander and Jesse Everidge, in Deem
Der, 1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07

COAL AND WooD-First class dry
pine, best standard black jelico coal.
We have on hand about fifty tons,
price $3.50 a ton, for next eight days
We have 100 tons now in transit ad-
wise you to order now. A strike may
stop coal shipment in November.
W. M. Hutchins. Phone 504 yard
Thirteenth Ave. West. 10-19-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
SPLENDID SERMON
REV. ". W. WEBSTER
CLOSING SERVICE OF THE AL
EANY ARCHDEACONkY AT THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH LAST
NIGHT

Inc flnal business session OF inc
Archdeaconry was held yesterday af.
ternoon at Chrich Church and the sci
vice last night brought to a close
one of the most helpful and success
full meetings Of the Archde8conry.
At the business session in the after
noon Rev. Mr.. William Fl. Higgins OF
Thomasyille presented a review OF
the book. THE regilon of the prayer
book" after which the subject was
generally discussed. Rev. John Moore
Walker Of Albany led the homiletical
hour
In response to a telegram from
Rer. Nh ShannonhOuse OF Fitzgerald
expressing his regret at being de
tanned by sickness, the Archdeaconry
passed resolution requesting the
secretary to write TO Mr. Shannon
hous expressing sympathy for him in
his illness and their regret at his abb
sence.
The Archdeanory then voted to
accept an invitation to hold the next
meeting in Douglas, Ca, on January
18th, Goth and Goth.
After the adpot' on of a resolution
of thanks to the Vicar and. Congre-
cation of Christ Church for their gra-
cious hospitality, and thanking news
papers of the city for their splendid
accounts Of the meeting, the meeting
adjourned and was closed with pray
or and the benediction by Archdeacon
Lawrence Of Americas.
! nc str VICE llSl HlBill was Ilut''tH-
siye and another large congregation
listened most attentively to the spler.
id sermon of Rev Mr. Webster his
aubiect being "The Man With One
Talent" The speaker was at his best
and handled the subject most effec-
lively as was manifested by the in
tense interest and attention of the
large congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Sans Vicar of Christ
Church, expressed his qualification
1T having the Archdeaconry meet with
his people and his regrets that the
meeting had ended Archdeacon Law
renee then read the following resolu-
lions which had been adopted at
the business session in the after
noon.
In grateful appreciation of the
hospitality extended to them, the
members of the Archdeaconry of Al
bany unanimously passed the follow
inf resolution at business meeting
held this afternoon.
Resolved; That the sincere thanks
CT the members of the Archdeaconry
Of Albany be. and the same are here
by extended to those whase gracious
hospitality we have so greatly enjoy
ed; to the Cordele Dispatch and the
Ccrdele Daily Sentinel for their splen
did reports of the meetings, and Ito all
those who have contributed to the
musical program of the services. and
to the Reverend Vicar and the con
gregation and friends of Christ
Church for their unfailing help and
interest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
STANDARD Eastern Time, Same IS
Under Georgia Barnes Law"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
seaboard Air Line Railroad
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad

Atlanta, Birmingham q Atlantic
Railroad
Arrives Departs
5:4Oam Birmingham, Atlanta 12:35pin
2::35pm Atlanta 12:25am
12:35pm Brunswick, ThonIYille 6:40am
l2:25am Brunswick. Thomville 2:55pm
u. :. .. ! 6 - - s..I
Georgia Southern 4 Fiorida Railr6ad
Arrives Departs
1:50am Jacksonville 600am
3:13am Triton, Jacksonville 2:10am
3:39am Jacksonv'e, Palatka 12:31am
6:00am Macon, Cincinnati 1:50am
9:45am Triton 7:35pm
24Opm Macon 3:10pfa
210am Macon, Chicago 3:13am
12:31am Macon 3:39am
2:50pm Jacksonville 3:00pm
7:3Opm Macon 9:50am
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
SPRAWL

/ Wolne miasto Gdansk obejmu
je take okolice a mianowicie
Kolibki naleza jeszcze do Polski,
lecz nfe przyznano Polsce miast
Sopoty, Loeblau, Hohenstein, o.
raz reszte obszaru az po Whsle,
iacznie z tr6jkatem rniedzy Wi
sia i Nogatem. okreg Elblag PREY
znano Prusom WschodnIm.
! w okregach Malborg, Sztum,
IKwidzyn, Susz i w caiej regen-
cyl Olsztynskiej i W okregu O.
lecko przeprowadzi sic plebiscyt.
Okreg Nidbork z koleja zelazna
do Miawy przyznany Polsce.
Traktat pokojowy stanowi da-
lei, re panstwo polskie stale sic
w}ascicielem dobr, bedacych o.
becnie ~wiasnoscia panstwa pru-
skiego, lecz uczestniczyc bedzie
musia}o ,,prorata" w reperacyach
(odszkodowaniach) winnych A
liantom, z czego jednak wyiacza
sic lasy, budynki, oraz inne 90
bra, ktore nalezaiy do panstwa
polskiego.
Miasto Gdansk otrzyma kon-
stytucye, ktora sic uchwali w
porozumieniu z Liga Narodow.
Bedzie tez Gdansk pod gwaran-
eva Ligi Narodow. Konwencya
pomiedzy Gdanskiem a Polska
zawarta bedzie przez Lige Naro-
dow, a to W celach nastepuja-
cych:
l. Ably zapewniG zwiazek cio-
wy Gdanska z Polska oraz care
zerwowac ola Polski Geese portu;
2. Ably zabezpieczyc Polsce ko-
rzystanie z dokow, kanaiow, oraz
innych drog komunikacyjnych;
8. Ably zagwarntowac Polsce
kontrole mad Vista i gi6wnemi Ii
miami kolei zelaznych, z wyatt
klein kolei lokanych i tramwa-
jow; rowniez celem zabezpiecze-
MIA Polsce komunikacyi poczto--
wei i telegraficznej z Gdanskiem.
4. Ably zabezpieczy6 Polsce
mozliwoSc ulepszenia dokow,
drog rzecznych, i wolnego naby-
wanna ziemi;
S. Celem niedopuszczenia do ia
kiegokolwiek draznienia Pola-
kow w Gdansku;
6. Ably reprezentacye Gdanska
i ochrone jego obywateli zagra-
MICA pozostawiono w rekach Pol
ski.
Ktokowiek w censku bedzie
pragnai utrzymac, lub przyjac O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

dziaiby, re to przcpyszny Wldok.
! ia co do mnie, lubie take pre-
pyszne pejsaze, ale o%lejno malo-
wane, powieszone ma scianie. Me
cicrpie lutego i zimy, chotby &c
drzewa ME bia}a sadzia, ale vino
gronami sic pokryly.
Ohydny czas Barometr gwai-
townie opada, I'm nizej spada ba-
rometr, tenn wieccj jezdzi dokto-
row. Uwzieli sic. Furmani jezdza
Z miasta, furmani w~jezdzaja do
miasta. Lekarze maja miny szam
panskie. ME dziwie sic. 1ch Sc
ION. A we mnie trwoga. w Ga
zecie Narodowej czytam, re syn
grabarza otrzymaf stopien dokto-
IA medycyny. Rodzony o~jciec' be-
die mu dawaf najmniej ~piecdzie
STAT procent brutto. Panika. Oni
chca ma mnie zrobic interes ko-
mandytowy. Straszy mic baro--
metr i gesto zjawiajace sic ma
koscio}ach kartki z czarnym krzy
zem i ia rzesza doktor6w rozra-
dowanych. -.
Zwyciezyi II mnie zmysl samo-
zachowawczy. ia chce Eye. w
parkanie moim jest slepa furtka,
przez ktora Mkt ME wchodzi. Ia
furtka ma pierwszym stopniu po-
lozy}em bombe, W ktorej jest die
siec kilogramow dynamitu. Ma
szczycie panewka i guzik. Kto
wejdzie we furtke, must nadep-
tao. Gdy nadepce. go. strach po-
myslet. SWAT sic zawali, stree
Ply Z cziowieka ME zostana. Ale
to trudno, ia chce Eye!
Po}ozylem "a furtke bonnie
dynamitowa a ma furtce umiesci-
lem napis:
yTedy wejscie ola grabarza i
jego syna." .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Pod nia zelaznc, ogromnc litery,
pokazllJacc cztery strony Swiata,
O. w. y. 5. (Osten, Weston, MOI
den, Sucden). Gas zrobii swoje.
Wlatr, ktory prawdopodobnie byl
W zmoWle z polska rewolucyq,
straci} litcry n. S. i do dis dnia
pozostaiy tylko dwie skrzywione
sfoski 0. W. Rozczulajq mnie te
litery, przypominajac mi ,,Bezirk
svorstehera". A w rozczulone
SERGE mole wrzucili Iii ludzie ia
dowita SLING wSciekiego Smicchu.
Bezczelni !! Jedni litery w. O. czy
taja Wielki Osiei, drudzy zaS
Wielkie zero. Kt6re z tych Cd
cyfrowan lepszc, ME umiem po-
wiedziec.
DIS pod znakicm fatalnych IL
ter jest szpital. Lecza tam ma roz-
ne choroby, ma zapalenia, katar
zo}adka wode W. mozgu. Szkoda,
re sic tn ME leczyi tw6rca tego
gmachu, p. ,,Bezirksvorsteher"
kt6ry mia1 wznios4y eel zgerma-
nizowania Austryi. Byliby mu
doktorzy zgeScili mozg. To biegli
w swej sztuce ludzie.
Jeden z mich do szpitala idzie.
Znam tego starego. Zawdzieczam
mu zycie. Zapisai on mel maiej
bratanicy medycyne ma koklusz.
Gdy w kilka lat potem, cierpiac
ma katar kiszek, wezwaiem inne-
go miodego lekarza, wypilem
przez pomylke ME jego medycy-
ne, lecz tamta, ma koklusz. Wy
zdrowiaiem w kilku godzinach.
Lekarstwa zapisane przez dokro-
row So bardzo skuteczne, atoli
trzeba trafnie je odmienic. Cd
czasu kataru kiszek nigdy ME pi-
is zapisanej medycyny, lecz in
ma Bo przecie ia chce jeszcze
Eye, I
Sadz ma drzewach. Wczoraj
mgia wilgotna siadia ma gaiaz-
kach, dis sciai ia mroz w maleh-
kie igliczki. Drzewa bale. Jakby
biaio zakwitiy, jakby bialymi liSc
mi sic pokryiy. Pejsazysta powie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
kOmunikaty> Urzedu PrasOWo |nfOrma-
CyjDGgO WydziaIu Mar. Pol.

Kranowicami przyznano Polsce.
Konczy zas granica ma zachod
cd Bogumina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Barometr spada nagle pc kilku
dniach pogody. Powietrze ciez-
kie, duszne. Deszcz pluszcze
zmywa z ulic Snieg. Zmyi, zostai
l6d. Ohydny, brudny lod.
Z chwila, gdy barometr spadi,
ciagle jezdza powozy i furmanki
z doktorami. Miesz=am PREY uIl-
cy, prowadzacej do miasta, wi
DE wszystkich. Jedzie lekarz o.
winiety ogromnymi baranami, mi
ma wesofa i bunczuczna. Bo to
lego scion, scion chorob / Smier-
ci. Gdy ludzie MIRA, to on ma ia
ka m1ne jak ia orzed nowtm ro-
klein. Kazdy wydawca lata cd
literata do literata, czy ME ma
ma sprzedaz novel; hub humore-
ski. Zlote easy. ia sic modle re
by byio jak najwiecej wydawcow,
jak najwiecej pism. on sic modli,
zeby by}o jak najwiecej koklu-
Sow, zaplen phc i oskrzeli.
Smutniejsza ma dotkor mine,
edy ktoS jest chory ma uwi9d
starczy. Bo z tego juz ME wiele
pociagnie. Gdy leczy m}odego
cziowieka, vie, re ten przez dlu-
gle lata da mu jeszcze COS FARO
bic.
Ziosliwy moi sasiad utrzymu-
ie, re grabarz miejski dale leka-
rzowi dziesiec procent brutto.
Stara}em sic przekonac o tenn.
Me dowiedziaien sic niczego.
Grabarz i minister spraw ze-
w~netrznych So dyp;omatami ME
chca mic movie. Dopiero gdym
90 przyjacielskiem postePowa-
MEM spopfalii, rzckl mi:
A coz pan cheese, zebym ia
Z glodu zdecR?
A wiec piacicie i'm dziesiec
procent?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

- Me dajze mic, to ME bedzit
mic. Wy sobie tam panstwo wy
gadujcie ma doktorow, co chcecie.
a ia wan powiadam, re to dobrzy
i poczciwi ludzie.
Ja,o ten watpie.
- Otto widzi pan, syn moi skon
cyl gimnazyum i poszed} do
Lwowa ma uniwersytet. Powiada
pan sam, z czego ia biedny gra-
barr go utrzymam2
- Zapewne....
- A jednak znalaz}y sic fun
dusze.
- Skad?
- JaKto skad? Poszediem do
naszych doktorow i obiecalem i'm
dwadzieScia procent.
- Dobrze sic syn wasz uczy:
- Bardzo dobrze.
- Ma co sic ksztalci?
i pan sic pytasz? ia moi pa
ME, jake nasi dziadowie i pra-
dziadowie jestem zawsze "a tenn,
ably syn dziedziczyl zajecia OF
cowskie. Ojciec moi nieboszczyk
byi grabarzem, ia jestem graba-
rzem....
- Syn wasz bedzie grabarzem?
- Me.
- Czemze vice bedzie2
- Doktorem. .
Przerwaiem rozmowe. Ten gra
barr jestto czlowiek ME majacv
pojecia o postepie. ia sic ME zga-
diam IA to, zeby zajecia byly
dziedziczne. Jest to zasada krzyw
dzaca ludzkosc. Syn ciesli nieko,
niecznie must bye cieSla, syn bed
narza bednarzem, grabarza dok-
torem. To sic ME da pogodzic z
acknowledgement duchem czasu.
Zreszta i kwestya piaconych
przez niego dziesieciu procent