davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
''SKIP" PERRY
LEADS COURSE
Wins Qualifying Medal in
Championship; to Play
Colonial Country Club

Skip" Perry won the qualifying
medal in the city championship tour
nament, held under the auspices of
the Harrisburg Park Golf Club, with
a score of 154 for SO holes. This is a
remarkable score. considering the
many changes that have been made
in the course, which have made it
much more difficult to play in many
places. In reconstructing. the course
many natural hazards have been
brought in the line of play, and the
score turned in by Mr.. Perry is a
record breaker.
The drawings for the "siXteens" are
as follows:
First Sixteen
Myers VS.. Zimmerman.
Smith VS.. Pavord.
Richards VS.. Thomas.
Shreiner vs. Sauers.
Young VS.. Meikle.
Longenecker, VS.. Perry.
Wade VS.. Kelley.
Sherk VS.. Trout.
Second Sixteen
McNeal VS.. Goodman.
Atticks VS.. e. Henry.
Trump VS.. Leslie.
DF. hremer VS.. brown.
Linton VS.. Gaut.
Cooner vs. McFadden.
Stahler VS. Runkle.
Steel VS.. II. S. Kremer.
To date, match play in the first
sixteen has resulted in Sauers de-
feating Shreiner 2 and /; thinner
man defeating Myers Z and 5.
On Saturday the Colonial Club will
play the Harrisburg Park Club on
| the latters course. f. II. Hunter
will captain the Colopials and Perry
the Harrisburgs. The drawings have
not as yet been completed and will
be announced later. There has al
ways been an intense rivalry be-
tween these two organizations. Each
club will put it's best team in the field
and hard fought match will be wit
| messed by the usual large gallery.
The All-Season Handicap Tourna-
ment has been attracting unusual
interest this year. The point win
ners to date are:
Myers, 10h points; Perry. 10A
points; Sauers, 8 points; Young, 9A
points; Cooner, 6 points; Trout, 5A
points, Thomas, 5 points; Pavrod,
points, Shreiner, 5 points; Richards,
points; Reese, points, thinner
| man, 1 point; Smith. y point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

entered upon a hunger strike against
fate. Age was creeping on him
he was seventeen-and there was no
more hope. Week after week he
starved and moaned till he could
hardly stand from weakness and his
ribs showed pitifully through his
shrunken hide. John Patterson, boss
animal man for the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Combined
Shows, thought he would die. Lions
are like that" he said. Grief kills
them" Several weeks ago a student
of natural history who had become
interested in Prince, went out to the
menagerie tent to study the case.
To his establishment he found the
big fellow standing erect and roaring
like young volcano. His eye was
bright again, his ribs disappearing.
whats happened to Prince?" asked
the student. Il thought | was COM
ing to attend funeral, but it looks
more like a wedding"
"Right-O!' answered Boss Paterson.
See that coy young lioness in the
second cage over yonder? She came
a few days ago and Prince has taken
ITO his ten pounds of beefsteak regu-
lar ever since. See him look at her"
And that's how it was. And that's
how it undoubtedly will be when
Prince and the big circus come here
Friday, July 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
zNgSEI 81 NENTs

MAJESTIC
High-Class Vaudeville-The Prince,
ton Girls in songs and instrumental
musici Tracy and Mcbride in a
bright song and patter skit; three
other standard Keith attractions.
VICTORIA
Today last showing of stolen orders
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
are co-starrlng in Prom Head
quarters. also Tom Mix in The
Monday, Tuesday and Wednosday-,-
Fannie Ward in Common Clay"
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow-Earle Will
liams in "A Rogues Romance"
Friday and Saturday-Mabel Normand
in when Doctors Disagree"
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Alice Joyce in The Spark Divine
REGENT
To-day, tomorrow. Friday and
Acknowledgements Fairbanks in
"The Knick erbocker Buckaroo"
Monday and Tuesday-Lila Lee in
Puppy Love"
Wednesday and Thursday--shiriey
Mason in THE Rescuing Angel
Vaudeville-Two shows every even
ing.
The following is the lineup of
Keith attractions now appearing at
the Majestic Theater.
At the Majestic Scamp and Scamp
in good comedy
acrobatic noveltyi Tracy and Mcbride,
a clever duo who inject some bright
comedy into their act and who can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
NO REFEREE CHOSEN;
WILLARD WANTS RICHARD:
CHAMPION VERY POPULAR

Toledo, June 25.-Tex Rickard,
promoter of the heavyweight cham
pionship contest between Jess Will
lard and Jack Dempsey here July 4,
last night held meeting with Will
lard and Jack Kearns, manager OF
the challenger, and officials of the
Army, Navy and Civilian Board of
Boxing Control in an effort to solve
the problem of selecting a referee
to Judge the contest 1t was admit
ted that deadlock had been
reached.
They attribute the difficulty in
naming the third man in the ring TO
the natural irritability which is al
ways characteristic of athletes De-
fore an important contest.
Various reports were current last
night that Willard had declared that
he would accept Richard as referee
and no one else. Another report
was to the effect that Kearns would
insist upon either Jack Welch, OF
San Francisco, or Billy Brown, OF
New York. willard is opposed to
the plan of having two judges in ad-
dition to referee.
Twenty-three hundred persons
day to visit the challenger's camp in
anticipation of seeing him fatten
out his sparring partners. Sergeant
Bill Tate, who was knocked out
Monday, and the Jamaica Kid, an
other negro sparring mate, kept
their chins out of harms way, put
both were considerably shaken up.
Dempsey boxed six rounds, taxing
on Tate, the Jamaica Kid, ana
Jock Malone in rotation.
John ]. Reisler, known TO the
boxing fraternity as John the par,
ber" removed the last possible legal
obstacle to the contest yesterday
when he announced that he would
not take his case against Dempsey
into court at this time.
Willard SAYS he will go at top
speed training until July l when ne
will taper off He is elated at tne
result of the examination mace py
Dr. w. A. Evans, of Chicago WnlcIl
showed that the big teiolw Is ~,
perfect condition. Especially pleaset,
is he with the showing of the pioou
pressure tests These reveal tnat
WiIIord has the arterial elasticity
and youth of man conslueraolS
under thirty years of age
They show that his heart, lungs
and other vital organs are functlon-
ing ing perfectly and that both nerves
and muscles are under the control
of the fighters serene mind. Ihe
sneciaIist examined Willard TOUR
Years ago, Just before the fight in
which he defeated Jack Johnson tor
the championship of the world ana
his condition now. according to DR..
Evans, is better than at that time.
Both camps are taking in a nice
pot of money daily. The gate at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Casino where Willard trains was
around two thousand dollars last
Sunday. and it averages around one
thousand dollars on weekdays, with
Saturday making the top record.
Dempsey's takings are considerably
less.
Willard has become a decided ia
vorite with natives of Toledo. Demp-
sey had the edge for while be-
cause he was first on the ground
and because of the propaganda that
Jess is a hard-boiled egg, otherwise
Il tightwad. Since the huge Kansan
came upon the ground and paid a
fancy rental for one of the pret-
test residences in Toledo's exclu-
sive residential district the senti-
ment has changed. Jess, by his ma
tural, modest manner and the i'm
preston of candor and common
sense that radiates from him, has
dissipated the yarns concerning him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Belgium to Receive
First Reparations to
Be Paid by Germany

Paris, June 25.-The council has
signed a document giving formal ap-
proval to priority for Belgium in
reparations to be paid by Germany
to the amount of $500, 900. 900
francs. The council also confirmed
the plan to wipe out the Belgian war
debt through the substitution of Ger
man bonds for the Belgian obliga-
tions, the four great powers to take
over the German bonds, subject to
the approval of their respective leg
islative bodies.
The bonds the powers propose to
take over are of special issue
which the Peace Terms require Ger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

is an excellent show with Francis
Earl and George Mullen in one of
the classiest sketches of the season
The act is elaborately staged and
costumed. The singing and dancing
numbers are new and most pleasing.
Lewis Guth, Dennis and Guth are
presenting a singing and instrument
al musical ocering at PaXtang that is
one of the real hits of the current
bill. This act is greatly appreciated
by the park audiences. Others on the
park bill are Alexander and Fields,
the Daley Brothers and the Martins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
LEMOYNE BEATS NAUDAIN

Lemoyne took Naudain into camp
yesterday, 1914, the home hitting be-
ing something fierce. Enswiler hit
for the circuit and there were 12
other sound wallops off the Naudain
finger. Lemoyne will play at Car
Isle tomorrow evening. The club
claims championship in the lower end
of the county, and Carlisle holds it
in the upper end. Yesterdays score:
LEMOYNE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Two-base hits, Fair, Graham, Nc
Kee, Bolts, Lentz; 3-base hits, Ems
wiler; home run, Enswiler; sacrifice
hits, Beistline, Zimmerman; double
plays. Enswiler to Thomas, thinner
man to Enswiler, Zimmerman to
Enswiler to Thomas; w. Gummo, to
Bolts to Lentz; struck out by Strine,
8; Young, Z; base on balls off Beist-
line, 2; Zimmerman. 8; Moul, /; Nc
Kee, 1 Shower, 3; Hoover, 1; Bolts,
/; w. Gumm, /: hit by pitcher, Gra-
ham. Strine, Young, Lentz. Time,
Las. Umpire. II. Wright and Marsh
niger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

sing and dance: Bert and Rosedale
in hodge-podge of nonsense; Ber..
nard and Duffey. lively singers of
Girls, five distinct types of feminine
loveliness in pleasing Offering
which consists of singing. dancing.
violin and piano playing.
Some attractions listed on the new
program tomorrow are Burke and
Betty, who sing. dance and inject a
lot OF snappy comedy the Romas
Troupe in spectacular and sensa-
tional gymnastic offering; Arthur
Whitelaw, Harrisburgs popular mono
lo/Iist, and two other acts.
Enormous crowds have been at
tending the Victoria theater this
People Like All star Star Week is
Week Program being celebrated
The feature pro-
duction for the first three days of
this week is Stolen Orders a mas.
ter war film exposing gang OF
aliens who stolen war munition con-
tracts. To-day is the last showing
of this picture. Tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday-Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams are co-starring in
their latest production From Head
quarters" an unusual film classic
Coupled with this attraction Tom
Mix y being shown in The sheriff's
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
merit week Fannie Ward will be
shown in one of the greatest screen
dramas of the age entitled Common
Clay" This was three act stage
theaters at 81 a seat prices.
Do you like stories of fellows who
have done wrong and later repent,
At the Colonial good, if not more,
than all the wrong
they accomplished in earlier years.
Earle Williams latest screen sue
to-day and tomorrow at the Colonial
theater is just that type of story.
1t wins everyone.
Friday and Saturday, the adver-
laugh one hour and forty-live min
utes at the antics of Mabel Normand
in when Doctors Disagree"
Monday and Tuesday of merit week
Alice Joyce will be shown in The
Spark Divine"
Artistic photop1ay is quite in vogue,
but Douglas Fairbanks believes in
..oo bri g h t
Douglas Fairbanks picture b a C =
at the Regent gr ounds
for his
particular type of pictures. 1t is
his theory that to try To spread the
is even more ridiculous than expect
ing people to laugh during a funeral
procession.
Therefore his new Aircraft play,
The Knickerbocker Buckaroo,"
shown at the Regent for the rest of
the week is laid in bright cheerful
interiors. His new picture is based
on sound constructive philosophy, not
of u preachy nature, but treated in a
comedy dramatic spirit. Fairbanks
believes that the people of America
like to laugh He likes to laugh.
To him, laughter is a necessity. His
nervous system requires it, and it
is the object of his new picture to
make everybody laugh. with the hope
that 1t Will bring happy moment to
those who know for the most part
only sorrow and discomfort.
An attractive cast appears in the
support of Fairbanks, among whom
are Marjorie Daw, and Edyth Chap
man.
The daring work of Calvert, the
champion wire walker in his free ex-
hibitions at Paxtang
Outdoor Show Park this week 10
at PaNtnnE the subject of much
comment among those
who have seen the show. Calvert's s
act is one that is seldom seen any
where as an absolutely free attrac-
tion and should draw large crowds
to FaNtang every evening. The
vaudeville bill at the park theater
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
RESORTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. }.
THE WILTSHIRE.

Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocead
view. Capacity $50. Private baths
running water in rooms, elevator, eto|
Amer. plan. special weekly rates.
Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

many to make, to reimburse Bel
GUM for all the sums she wal
obliged to borrow in consequence q
the violation of the treaty of 1889.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

What will be Jess Wizards
condition when he e1ters the
ring on Fourth of July? Read
his Gown Story IN "The Phila-
delphia Press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Dauphin-Perry Notes

The ewport-Duncannon game,
scheduled to be played at Duncan
non on Saturday, has been trans
ferred to Newport by reason of the
fact that a Boy Scouts Field Day
is being held in Duncannon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Aurora. ILL.,, June 25.-Mayor Will
liam f. Broening. of Baltimore, was
elected supreme dictator of the Loyal
order of Moose yesterday at the
thirty first annual convention in
session at Mooseheart near Aurora
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

IT. Wagner, crack outfielder of the
Newport team. has been signed by
the Motive Power contingent of the
West End Twilight League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

MOST AMIABLE HOSTESS IN TOWN
T H E H A V E r HILL
IL s. Illinois Avenue
Near beach. $3.50 daily; $500 weekly
Mrs. Letitia Mathews
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Considerable interest is being
shown in the approaching game be-
tween Millersburg and Marysville,
the two leaders, at Marysville on
Saturday. Each team has won one
game. A victory for Millersbure
will place the Dauphin countians
but one-half game from first place
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Four Marysville players are on
the roster of the Commonwealth
Travellers team in the West End
Twilight League, of Harrisburg.
They include Killinger, catcher; Els
enberger, pitcher; Gerdes, short
stop; ]. Lightner, center field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
RESORTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
CHESTER HOUSE,

N11Io TN 11O y D1,
Is & II S. Georgia Ave-, mr.. Beach.
Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $1.50 to
2 dly; so to 10 wky. Mrs. T. Dick erson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Announcement has been made by
President q. e. Knauss that pen
nant has been offered to the team
in first place at the end of the sea-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
HOTEL CLEARVIEW

2217 Pacific Ave. 18th season. Ameri-
can & European. Bathing from hotel
MRS. S. MEGAW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

HOTEL BREVOORT
Is South Carolina Ave. Near Beach
and Penna. r. r. Large airy rooms.
Amer. Plan $3.50 up daily. $500 up
weekly Under new management.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
THE SAN LOSE

1872 st. James Place. Fifth house from
beach. European Plan. Terms attrac-
tive. 10th season. Mcnamara &
Hughes Owners.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
Przysmaki Kr0l0w i Ksiazat.

troby kurzej, m6zgu cielat j grzebie
nj kogucich.
Powiadali dyplomaci i inni. re u
w. ksiecia Badeni istniaI n~ajlepszy
st6f. ,,Stara wielka ksiezna", m6wii
starry smakosz, ,,czesto sama dOglq-
da kuchni', a chociah sama ME 60
towata, to jednak jej obecnOsc wy
s~tarczaIa, ably pOtrawy byly jak MAJ
lepszemi.
Wielka ksiezniczka miaIa trzech
gi6wnych kucharzy: Anglika, Fran
cuza | Niemca. Kazdy 2 mich mial
wlasna kuchnie; zmieniali sic zawsze
tax IL laden z mich ME pozOstaje PREY
piracy wiecej niz ~ z AZ godzin, wy.
jawszy podczas wielkich uczt, ktore
byIy rZadkiemi w Badenii. Cudzozie
mice odwiedzajqcy Carlsruhe byl
pewnym dostania potraw swego kra-
jul, czy to W swym pokoju czy to tez
PREY stole wielkiego ksiecia, gdyz
wielka ksiezniczka wywiadywaIa sic
zawsze jake potrawy gos6 lubi.
.Wielka ksiezniczka posiadaIa jed
M siaba strone: chciaIa, by chwalO
no jej kawe. Przygotowywala iQ sa-
ma ma rosyjskim samowarze. Wielki
ks. zas re swej strony pytaI sic kaz-
diego goscia, jak mu vino gustuje,
za~uwazajac, re sam je choduje i re
jest wiasnym gi6wnym piwniczym.
Po1ewka z soczewicy, do kt6rej do
dano cokolwiek octu, z frankfortskie
mi kiefbaskami byfa ulubiona po-
trawa wielkiego ksiecia. iona jego
luhila niezmiernie konfitury jak jej
matka Augusta, byIa cesarzowa Me
mice.
PapieHa dzienny pokarm: Sniada-
ME, filizanka mleka | kawy, brlka
bez masia.
Ma obiad: .zupa, kilka gatunk6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
DARMO L
CIERPIACYCH ma ASTME
Nova domowa metoda, ktora
kazdy mole uzyc beg klo-
potu j straty czasu.

Many nova metode &tora usmierza
astme ! chcemy azebyScie spr6bowalt
ma nasz kos2t. Me robi r6&n!cy, c2y
ASTHMA Jest ~przedawniona c2y dopiero
roZw:jajaca sic cGy ujawnia sic jaho
Hay Fever albo chroniczna ASTHMA. PREY
slijc.e po dawana darmo pr6bke naszej
metoly. Me robi r6Anicy W jaik,m xii
macle mieszkacie, W jakim jestescie
wieku, Tub jake macie zatrudnicnie.
jezeli macle astme, nasza metoda po-
Wilma sprawl wan natychmlastowa
ulge.
Chcielibysmy specyalnie poslac tym,
ktorzy clerpia ma tax Zwana beDna-
d~ziejna, gdzie w~szelkiego gatunHu lc-
karstw do wdycnania, ~preparacyc z o.
plum, W formie parry, p~atentowan".
ETC.. ME pomogiy. Chcemy Hazdego
przekonac nasZym wlasnym kosgtem re
ia nova metdia zak ofrczy wsGvstHin
trudnosci w oddychaniu. sapaniu I in
ne straszne paroksyzmy p~owodOwane
prZez astme.
TIA oferta darmo jest zanadto wanna
azeby Y niej ME korzystac jaknajpre-
dzej. P,szcie Iizisiaj 4 Z~acznijc!e uzywaG
zaraz. Me p~rzysylajcie p~ieniedzy. Tyl-
ko przyszlitcle ~poni4szy kupon. Nr6bcie
to dzisiaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12

miesa, pieczywo wedlug mody wIo-
skiej, cokolwiek pieczeni 1 smaaone
kartofle lub legumina; przytem pie
paEiez szklanke burgundzkiego wilma
| konczy obiad owocem W maIej ilo.
Sci. o godzinie 6tej spozywa Papiez
filizanke buliOnu / Pile maia szklan-
ke klaretu, a o godzinie 1890 spo-
zywa ~wieczerze, skIadajqca sic z zim
nego miesa i filizanki bulionu. y
Ma stole Oskara, kr6la Szwecyi,
/znajdowafy sic gi6wnie narodowe Do
trawy. Wszystkie spozywania potraw
byiy mniej lub wieoej informalnemi.
Surowy Iosos, przechowany W ziemi,
znajdowai sic Ia stole podczas snia
DANA, obiadu i w~ieczerzy. Ma stole
Znajdowaia sic takze dziwna zupa,
ktGra sic sklada{a gi6wnie z goto.
wanegO jec.mienia i 5itej smietany.
Kr6lowa, kt6ra byla bardzo ogIedna
kobietQ ME marnowala niczego, a
raz W tydzieh szczqtki Pc pieczeni
byly posiekane, utworzone w kulki
/ smaione w oliYic. Potrawe to poda
wano ma wielkich serbernych p6fmi-
skach, a obloAona naokofo sma-
ionemi jajami.
Cesarz Austryi, n~ajbardziej olym-
pijski z monarch6w, wolaI ably mu
podano potrawy z wielka pompa 1
ceremoniami. Gdy jadaI dw6ch, to
iadai najbardziej pojedynczych lecz
delikatnych potraw; zadaI harodo--
wych ,~,spaetzle" (rodzaj ciezkiego i
ME bardzo strawnego ,,macaroni")
i przypijaf j%ab1ecznik .,woznica."
Kuchnia w Hofburgu byla szcze-
g6{owo Sigma z jej konfitur 1 jej
,,goulash" potraw, kt6re cesarzowa
tax bardzo lubii, ze byIa zawsze cho
"a, 20 ukazaniu sic ich ma stole ce-
sarskim. Zwyczajnie spozywala cesa-
rzowa zimne miesiwo, owoce, SOS z
surowego beefsteak'u i herbate. Lu.
bifa bawarskie ,,lnOedle" 1 ,,gou--
lasch" lecz ME jadala ich IA WELD
70 wzelcdu ma figure, kt6rej dziew-
czece rozmiacy chciala koniecznie "a
chowac.
Cesarz i ccsarZowa niemieccy ivy.
czajnie sniadali lub jcdni obiad W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

W a tymi easy zarzutami, liz to
rbardzarzynstwo polskie'' ich nor
duje, re to brak kwalifikacyi kultu-
ralnych W spoieczenstwie jest podio-
Fem pogrom6w W Polsce!... Ot6i tn
znowu zydowska prawda W jasnem
okazuje sic oswietleniu, gdyz wia--
snie DLATEGO, Re w POLSCE
KULTURA WYzSZA, ,,POGROMY"
oGRANICzYLY SIZE do spladrowania
SHADOW zydowskich ,,paskarzy'' i "a
bierania zywnosci przez wygiodniale,
ale przecie ME z~brodnicze masy,
gdzie zaS z~apowiadaIy sic excesy po-
wamiejsze, tam je z polecenia rzadu
wojsko W karby ujeIo / zyd6w W o.
bronze bralo Gakt!). TAX - W Pol
see. A zaraz Ia granicami obecnej
Polski, W Homlu, RVsini sobie z GO
RI 1000 ,jewrej6w" wyrzneli - a r6-
wniez krwawo zaznaczyiy sic ~przesIa-
dowania w Rumunii = w Serbii ma
kaidem drzewie, jake tam pozostalo
po inwazyi germadskiej, iyd zawi--
snail - jak n Ukrainie "a kozackiej
Batka Chmiela gospodarki!. -. Ot6l
tn sic pokazuje, jaka gdzie kultura
- gdzie wyzsza, gdzie niisza; jeno
tego zydzi mic przyznajq, bo i'm
s~twierdzenie takiej prawdy niepoia--
dane: o Scribe i'm ME idzie, o Ru--
munie - juz wicccj, Ukraine radzi
wzm6dz, vice przez palce patrza IA
jej pogromy, a Polske u~sifujq oslabic,
dIatego w mia skierowall obuch swej
nienawiSci zacieklej.
Mniejsza O to. NapiSafo sic o tych
sprawach juz tax wielc, ie znamy
wszyscy motywy Calej 2ydowskiej
nagonki, ri sposob6w jcj niccne
przejawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-12

byla wyborna przez pierwsze diva
tygOdnie TAX, IL Jerry zamianowal
go gi6wnym kucharzem i podwya--
szyl jego pensye. Lecz dawniejsi to
warzysZe Westona, kt6rzy teraz byli
jego podwiadnymi, stall sic zazdros-
nymi. Ably nowego szefa kuchni poz
bawi6 laski kr6la, sypali do zup.
cukier a do ,,pudding'u" sol / do
puszczali sic podobnych podstepnych
sprawek.
Weston udai sic do kr6la i udo.
wodnil, re on, Weston, jest ofiara
spisku. jerry rozkazai wiec, ably W
przyszloscl, gdy zostanie podanq ma
std potrawa, imie kuch9rza zostaio
wywoiane, tax ably wiasciwy kucharz
m6gl odniesG nalezaca mu sic pc.
chwaIe Tub tel nagane. Starry ten
zwyczaj byl ~jeszcze w modzie
PREY ucztach Wiktoryi, / przez to ma
bywal niejeden niez2any kucharz sIa
we W kuchni kr6lewskiej 1 po "a mia.
w Wloszech Umberto / Margarita
jadali W Kwirynale, jak to zwyczaj
ME bogaci ludzie czynia, zwiaszcza
W t~owarzystwie przyjaci6i, W spos6b
wspanialy, lecz ~nieformalny. Marga9
rita, jak kazda prawdziwa WIoszka
lubila oliwy i korzenie. Me ma dZi-
WI, re kr6lowa byfa dobrej tuszy,
gdyz jadaia oliwy pehemi garsciaI
mi a paczki smaaone w oliwie GALE
mi tuzinami. Narodowe tylko potrA
wy bywa2y ~podawane, gdy sami WHO
ST sic znajdowali PREY stole. Spa
ghetti" W macznej ilosci, czosnek,
cebule | OLIVIA skiadaja po wielkiej
czesci kaida strawe, ME wliczajac
wcale Neczy sfodkich. Kr6l i kr6lo-
wa lubieli niezmiernie ,,frito'', kt6-
! re Jest m~ieszanina karczoch6w, Wa