davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
MRS. WILSON ADVISES
PLENTY OF PRESERVING
Mailing Jelly and Jam One Time From the Same Quantity
of Fruit Saves Time and Trouble-Try Rhubarb
With BIackberries
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON


fcopwioht. 1890. By Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. All
RIGHTS reseroedJ
MYTH the prospect of little real relief
wv IN ,bo ,r;co ~ s,oor ~ bebooves
a.. La..s,.s J,S e.,;t.i', ,Lo
t nUesew es ;oi,;os :" uecsue sa that sLo iii iii
ren,,ira g. ,ha ~, @ 'Ii1 'saIi a,5 | ,,;,,,er
no not msLe tbe r,;stoto ~ hermit =.
finr q season to noss yv;tbout consarv
Inc ~ Least one haif lo1o,, iors Cor cach
month JeIIy makins has long boen
co,s;daroJ a t;rnson,o aoJ ,od;oms nroc.
ess. so i have hy xor;ors eynoriments
fopn5 n nar e. ,,oto ny hath 10 y, opd ioiIv
with ono nrocees of cooking
To obtain the Jelly lust strain the
cooked product, placing the clear liquid
in one glass for jelly and the pulp of
the fruit in the second glass for jam.
Inls means that with the one cooking
; ;Uu niake q, ootn Jam am Je',rL M neSs -
No dr;nn;ua nt i,,;co 20 ,'s th;s nrocoSs II
Is very popular with the busy woman.
, ~
ourraht Jam anu oeiv
Pick six quarts Of currants from the
stems ana then wash ana turn on
s,oun @ " uiain s Vi, -. NV pa; "a, -
.;. an.., IS al ~ 80 - :. o,l - 80 Lols
ass s netv snor anu Toat a '"O ,J a, st;r to Az
soIrs tho sngor onJ tbon obi Tho cur.
rsnts s % and cnot +hc % m;xtnre % " until Il viii
All, ,,'hn,, tu;nS a. noIJ so,,cor ~ 900
degrees % " FabrSnbeit % usinG sing n candy tbcr.
mometer.
Now place n small strainpr over the
Jelly glass and pour the mixture into the
strainer. Let liquid run into glass until
nearly full, then place pulp in second
glass. This amount will give from
nI.een 70 eighteen glasses OF Jelly.
blacKberries need the addition OF
Iruit containing more pecth, so in or
der to make blackberry, jelly and jam,
place in preserving kettle
One three pound eau of tchitc corn
slrup,
Three mounds of 1ranulated SUGAR.
Hat s,o,.,,, ord s,ir >, 5;.so,,,. q,
s,aar T,hon oJd N ''i " u'''o''e 'ne
'usai. "'' ~'
Une qudrt OF WlntV St'cel rhuodro'
Fire quarts OF otdckoerr'es.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly until
the mixture jells. when tried on a cold
saucer. Then proceed as for currant
Jelly and Jam.
Peach lam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

able disposition, but am not popular
How do they get that way?
myself am bachelor, and am m
cline6 to lean toward DE Jure" In MS
stand
have yet to become acquainted with
a young lady who possesses all OF the
many charms claimed for their sex.
do not want to create false impress,
sion, and have the readers think that l
do not hit the high spots with many
young ladies', because l do, which goes
to prove that I will remain single, as
have been going out on an average OF
four evenings a week with diiferent
girls for twelve years, and have never
wanted to marry one.
Like DE Jure." give me my gas
wagon, but, not like DE Jure, l want
a girl with me and a good road. and i
guarantee myself a good time.
The falseface models Of today expect
the men to be captains OF course
allow them to retain the above impress
sion, but such Is not the case.
do not attempt to insinuate that
never was used as a captain, but child
once burnt never touches fire.
/ know that there will be plenty OF
denials Of the above statement that all
girls are of the above type, but where
are these so-called old-fasnloned girls?
am from Manayunk, you've got to
show me. FROG.
You Just have not known where to look
for the right girls. They are to be
found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
The WOmdn!S
Exchange
Two Addresses

10 the Editor Of Woman's Puoe:
Dear Madam--Kindly give me the ad-
dresses Of Norma Talmadge and Conway
Tearle.
Do you think they will send me their
pictures without my sending money?
B. Il. H. c.
Letters addressed to Norma Talmadge
at 317 East Forty-eighth street. New
York city. will reach her safely. Ad-
dress Conway Tearle, In care OF First
National Exhibitors Circuit, 6 West
Forty-eighth street, New York city.
Perhaps they will send you the pictures
IL you do not send the money, but /
think It is safer to send a quarter with
your request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
MRS. WILSON
ANSWERS QUERIES

My dear Mrs. WiIson-Will YOU
kindly let me know what fruits will
blend together and proportion of each
for one good sized pie? | have tried
apple and p lum and apple aud buckle
berries, and they were very good.
tried apple and. blackberries, but the
taste was not right. Would like TO
know what other two fruits would go
together. w. S. S.
Try these combinations Apple and
lemon, apple and pineapple, apple and
cherry, apple and currant, plum and
apple, plum and peach, plum and
cherry, plum and raspberry, blackberry
and curraN blackberry and cherry,
VI huckleberry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
"De Jure" Made Her Mad

Dear Cynthia--Though I have been a
constant reader of your most interesting
and helpful column. / never have, until
now, felt that l had any reason to
write to you. But DE Jure's" sar-
castle letter to Dan B." caused me to
feel righteous Indignation
de Jure" says that 1t Is rather easy
to amuse children, yet judging from
his letter I should say he seems to be
the bigger child of the two.
Perhaps l have no right to criticize
yet, this being my Very first letter but
really, Cynthia, could not help It after
reading DE Jure's'' childish letter
Even though he tried to be poetical in
the latter part of 1t, his young. un-
sophisticated way of writing makes his
whole letter. poetry and all. quite
babyish. My blood Is Just boiling and
I had to get the anger out of my system
I'd like to add, were l asked to meet
either of these two boys, and told to
take my. choice, I would surely choose
Dan B" f. B. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
Ask Mother About II
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-will you answer this !?
NV girl friend and / met some fellows
from Baltimore once. They were visit
ing near us. We became acquainted.
We went out several times with them |:
about four times, around the Fourth OF
write Didn't say I would. Since, they
have written and asked why we didn't
write. Cynthia. what would you do?
PEG AND PEGGY.
II your parents are willing to have
you keep UP correspondence with boys.
answer the letters and keep on answer
ing others which come, otherwise write
little note saying you were glad TO
hear from them but you cannot keep up
correspondence. as your parents do
not want you to do 80 until you are
older.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
Woman Nav Run for Senator

New York, July 22.-As a candidate
against James w. Wadsworth, Jr., for
the United States Senate in event of his
denomination by the Republicans, Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn, state chair
man of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, has announced she
would run as the candidate of the Pro-
hibition party under the banner of the
Anti Saloon League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
By IRVING r. BACON
THE HUMAN HAND

The salient natural features OF the
hand mirror the characteristics of
the soul more Enthusiastically than do
those Of the face. The latter may
mask its possessor's traits; the
hand cannot lie
The tcriter Of these articles has de-
uoted ndny years to the study Of
character reading. There Is nothing
Of the occult about the method tphich
he pursueS. HIS character readings
from the conformation of thumbs,
fingers aud other features Of the hand
are based upon scientific principles as
constant aud unjdinn0 as those upon
tchich rests the science Of fnger-print
detection tohich Is being so success-
tullv used By secret Service depart
ments in all ciuihsed countries.
king Edwards soul rushed to his
face" wrote the wonderful sixteen
year-old poet, Thomas Chatterton. In
"The Death of Sir Charles Bawdin, -
meaning to convey the idea that the real
character of the monarch showed itself
momentarily in the expression of his
countenance. Human duplicity makes
It possible to mask the true character
with q false facial expression: but
nature has, so to speak, planted the
very soul in every persons hand,
shaping the fingers and thumb and the
contour of the hand itself in accordance
with the character Of the soul. to make
It a mirror of the latter Had Sir
Charles BawdIn been able to read King
Edwards hands he would not have had
to wait until the usurper sent him to
the block before acquiring the knowl-
edge Of how double dealing a king
can be.
This series of articles is designed to
show what the features are by which
the soul expresses its various charac-
teristics in the hand and thus any one
who will take the triling trouble of mas
tering what is laid down here will be
able to read not only his own and his
friends character as indicated by the
hands. but the character of even
(To Be COntinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

NTOW that hot weather has actually
something I wrote about when summer
was more theory than fact. / have an
idea that now you will be more in
terested than you were then. | speak
of the ice blankets-chemical prepared
sheets that fold over the ice-and guess
what they do. They keep the ice
longer, preventing it from melting so
soon. Isn't that splendid idea? For
dear knows, ice certainly disappears
quickly now. You can get one of these
BLANKETS" for ten cents.
One maker of toilet accessories has
put out most fascinating box for the
toilet tablesor dresser. 1t consists first
of all Of generous supply of face
powder-a powder that is very much
liked by women who use it. Then tucked
in the box also is supply of emery
boards for the nails. together with
other things for the manicure, such as
polish. 1t is a very complete box, the
sort you want to have around. Its
price is $1.2J.
This isn't something for you to buy
necessarily. but is something of in
tcrest that | want you to be sure to
see, the first time you are in town.
| speak of the knitted dresses. Have
you seen them yet-whole dresses knit
ted just as sweater would be? |
rather fancy they are meant for cooIer
days. But anyhow they most certainly
are unusual looking, and l know that
you will want to take peep at them.
For names Of shops address woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
DEEPLY PERPLEXED.
A Cynical Bachelor

Dear Cynthia-It amuses me greatly
to read some of the letters In your
column referring to the writers per-
sonal charms. ,IFesp
or cvu.., most of the letters begin
by stating II have brown eyes, ane
dark hair, good complexion, and low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
Honor List

Mrs. Lewis Green, S25 South
FOgdeS Street
MENU
Green Peppers Filled with Hamburg
and Rice
Cooked In Tomato Sauce)
Masbed Potatoes Beets Spinach
! Bread and Butter Iced Tea
iSt Watermelon
EfIs SALES SLIP
1sn green peppers ..........,S .16
IYnatoes ..,.......,,..c .0S
\ y.'.'.'..''.'. .'..,N 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

DUT remember that argument you
ID had with your sister the other day.
She said that it was all wrong for
you to wear your skirts so short,
and you said that it was your skirt
that you were making and you were
the one who had to wear it, and you d
be perfectly we'll able to get along with
out her advice. She said she didn't
care. that It looked ridiculous for a
woman of your age to go about with
her skirts way up in the air like a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
Fears Love Not Genuine

Dear Cynthia-I am a young lady
nearly twenty: will be twenty in August
l am engaged to a young man nearly
two years my senior.
Now what Is troubling me, dear Gym
thia, Is that I am not sure I love said
man, as l have always craved for a
home and some one l could love and
care for. / am afraid the reason I
care for this man Is because he can give
me that home l crave.
He has very good position and can
easily support a wife.
Every time heA comes near my heart
thrills and l think Of him all the time
near me or far away We were parted
for one year and worried so became
thin an6 could not eat.
Now, dear Cynthia, he is back and
am feeling peaceful What do you
think of my case?
know this man loves me and would
die for me II need be
DEEPLY PERPLEXED.
You have no reason to worry about It,
A woman naturally loves her home and
Children and that very love makes her a
good wife. Get married soon and be
happy with this man you love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
Mrs. Wilson'S Menu Contest

My Dear Mrs. Wilson, am send
ing the following menu for entrance in
the contest. MRS. j. V.
ScdlliOns RadiShes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

thing to do and when TO do IL.
Grace is more distinctive than beauty:
A well-bred woman makes no awkward
motions her gestures are few ana
flowing" Even as a child she had
been taught to avoid unnecessary ges-
ticulation; decidedly her manners have
"the calm repose' which Tennyson as
sociated with the caste of We're de We're;
Before she was old enough TO spell
words of two syllables Lady Clara had
learned that II is vulgar to be "fdgety.
Her finishing school added the final
touch to the poise which Is not pose,
but the self-restraint and self-control
of a gentlewoman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
BOBBY,S LKYLOWER LIP
TURNED OUT INTO A SHELF
And IL Vas Bo,o to His Pride When Mother Told Hin, He
Vas Going to Laugh-We All used to Do That
rs ChiLd'

ssNTOw don't you taught" warned
~ mother. as Bobby's under lin be-
gan to push forward into sulk. Bobby,
answered with q scornful, downwar,d,
wave of his eyelashes, and the "sheit
grew wider.
out" she told him, "you'li smile, and
then you'll laugh--look out! you al
most did It then ~
How ifaddening it was Bobby never
can have n decent sulk any more, pc
cause as soon as he starts mother be-
gins warning him that he's going to
laugh. And the worst of II is he wants
to laugh SO badly. Mother looks 80
and getting so worried about that
"shelf' on his lower lip. Before long
it begins to wobble, and in just about
two minutes he has to turn his face
away or 60 out Of the room so that
she won't see him smile. And that's
no way to behave when you're only
about four or five and you've started
out to have q nice, disagreeable, sulky
time. It's so hard to get over it, too.
because as soon as Bobby let's that first
uncertain smile spread all over his face
and into his system. he's ready to 60
back and show mother what happened
to the "shelf." And then IL all has
to be explained and forgiven and kissed
away-it's a great bother.
We all understand this. II used
to do that as child, too,' we remark,
indulgently.
Do you ever do it now?
"Why, of course not; that's child
ish," you exclaim, Indignantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
Igs on Lettuce

This would be splendid luncheon,
but the men folk usually like some
thing more substantial for their eve
ming meal. This menu is nicely planned
SO l am going to ask you to try again.
My dear Mrs. WilsOn--May I sub.
NIT the following menu?
MRS. II. D. Mace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
The Question Corner
TnfiaY'a Inauiries

lou"y n
I. When food that has an odor is
put into the refrigerator. how can
the odor be prevented from get
ting into the other dishes?
2. How can clothes be dried quickly
in the house on rainy day?
3. In what attractive way are some
of the short kimono sleeves on
summer dresses finished?
4. How should discolored tinware be
cleaned?
5. What use can be made Of georgette
crepe or satin collars of the
square sailor shape that has gone
out of style2
9. How can an inexpensive attrac-
tive scarf be made for summer
evening wear?
Yesterdays Answers
1. A practical, comfortable rug Tor
the kitchen Is cut from the rubber
floor, covering used in hospital
corridors,
2. A chip basket can be kept clean
and in good condition If it Is
washed with warm water and
soapsuds once week.
3. Black and white pumps or slip
pers are correct for afternoon
wear with light dresses.
4. A comfortable garden swing Is
just large enough for one person
and is made of striped canvas with
back and canopy.
8. Handbags that look like beaded
bags from a distance are made of
heavy silk crepe in plain colors.
Al G..s. n, s,
convenient for porch use. as 1t re-
quires no cloth and doilies only
under hot dishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

. Total ............,.,.. A.
Quickly cooked meats are taboo in
the contest; why not plan meal with
more home cooking in it and try again?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

For names Of shops address, Woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22

Roundstedb Smothered With Onions
Mashed Potatoes Lettuce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-22
Adventures With a Purse

(To Be Continued)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26

- Widzialem jak kr6lewska glowa leciala I
pod noza ~giIotyny, a kat ia pochwycil "a wiosy
pokazywai ludlow.
By} prawIe siny re wzburzcnia.
- Co ~waGpanu sic sta'o? mozes clory:: - py,
taia przerazona, ME pojmujgc zgola jego STOW bella
dnych, nj dzjko rozgorzaiych oczu.
- Wyjdzmy ma powietrze. upai mus wasci IL
derzac DO glowy - k~}opotaia sic poczciwie jego sta,
rem, ~rzezwiqc jakiemis solami.
Cspokoii sic nieco, ale wyjSG ME chcia} pc
chwili znowu sic pograzy}w otchlah zrqcych dumah
slow i dygnitarzow, niekt0re walyl dlugo, innc jak
by odkiadai ma strong, ale w wiekszoSc bill ciezkiem
jak topor katowSki, slowen: winien!
l rzucal je w mySli do kosza, ociekajacc krwiq
ia bale trociny.
Naraz trysneta w MIN jakaS mySl oSlep;ajaca
niby bfyskawica: .
,,Wszyscy So winni!"
Jakby grom uderzyl w niego, ale mic ugiai sig
pod ciosem mySla{ nieubiaganic:
-Wszedzie ruina, ~zgniIosG, prywata wszedzit
zatracenie ostateczna zaguba. G~rzezawisko vice.
nej hardy, wystepkow ~podAoSci! Przeklehstwo dzie
ciom, zaprzedaj2cyn W kajdany matke rodzona
przekleSstwo!
Ale przypad1 jakby ma kolana pred zakrytem
cbliczern doll nieublaganej i zazebra} Gala glebiq
zbolaej i ~milujacej duszy o ratpnek.
Ma galeryach wraz zaszemraiy jakieS szepty
tam poniosly sic jego smutne oczy, miedzy wynedz.
male twarze, rozczochrane lby, CRUDE rysy prosta-
ckie POSTAGE posp6lstwa. Wazyl sic przez chwile
mad nie1ni, jak orzel, MIN uderzy ma stado, lecz po-
rival mu dusze jakis wicher poni6sl ma nieoganio-
ne obszaTy, ma wsie miasta, p~omiedzy mrowiacc
sic reese, wdeptane W ziemie przernoca, wiecznie
g2odujece, wiecznie krzywdzone i wiecznie niewol.
ne, a zaledwie Esztaftem plemieniu ludzkiemu po-
dobne.
- Do broni! Do broni! - huczai gfosem, ma
brzmia}ym rozpacza.
z trwoga oczekiwai ma odzew, czy p~oslysza
czy zrozumieja2 czy zechca?
Wszak tylko domem niewoli Jest i'm ia sinaca
ojczyzna!
Mogaz dawaG zywoty ma zratowanie kaidan
przcmocy?
- WaszmoSG sic u~wziale5, ably mnie trwozyt
rosepnoScia zalila sic podkonorzyna, z~azieraiac
nru ozule W oczy.
Nasty mnie takowe imsginacyc, &c ME moee
sopie daG rady.
Trzeba sic Z mich w~yspowiadac, ia wacpanu
ME poskapie rozgrzeszenia-
(Ciae daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26
WLADYSLAW ST. REYM0NT.
ROk 1884,
Ostatni Sejm Rzeczy- Pospolitej,
PoxvieSC Historyczna
(TryIogli Geese H.
Pavo W,lscynes, PrEedruku Nabyts Zastrzstone
ola "DrisnnIka Chlca gosklego'.
Gag oa.szy.
PoxvieSC Historyczpa
(TryIopli CZpSG l.

Gag oa-szy.
Ma chcd jahby lekliwy i ~niepewny, sPojrzenia
badajqce. a " kazdem poruszeniu czujna dbaaoSc 0
swojq Prezeaeye i majestat.
Las;adi SwoOodnie ma wyzloconem krzesIe. Ma
Ieci. pochowaw5zy- szpady, przystaneli Z boku, Sc
kretarz przyn;5sl czerwona tehe, cd ktorej klrczyk
kr5l nosil PREY device. a lokaj polozyi PREY MIN
la stoIrku chust&e tabakierke.
Tierwsi przystapili biskupi, ~jeSzcze czerwonl
20 nicdawnych libacyach II S~ieversa, Z jakiemis re-
lacvami. przvczem Massalski tax sic krztush cd
-micchu. III mu drygala sutanna ma tiustych DoSach'
"a; Kossakowski ussniechai sic kwaskowato, wo-
FAC znudzonym wzrokiem Pc izbie.
Wiclki kanclerz oraz marszafkowie koronny,
litcwski ! seimowv, staneli nieco ma stronie, wycze-
kujac swojej kolei.
Posiowie well swoje miejsca, Sciszone zaS ga
Ierve jalby skamienialy, re mad baiustradami czer-
nfaly nieruchome, sPietrzone groble glow / oczow'
trwoznie wpatrzonych w senatorow i kr6la.
Zareba miai go naprzeciw i ORIENT oczyma wpl-
ial sic w niego, jakby usiiujgc zedrzec te dobrodusz-
ma ! mamiqca maske oblicza i zarzec do wnstrza
luszy, lecz widzial tyiko jego zwiediy uSmiech, jak-
ty zrodzony Z oschcj Prozni serca, netne, wyuczone
sDoirzenia ! sztucznic przybrany poor dostojnoSci
- Trup cziowieczy, P~omalowany ma kroia! -
mvsla}, rozdrazniony lego widokiem. - zywa ku-
kia! Rvcerz, rozumiejacy tylko kapitulacye! Het-
man narodu, jurgieltowany przez lego smiertelnych
wroqow. kr6l gamratek! - szeptai w MIN coraz po-
tezniejszy CLOS straszliwego wstydn i zalow bez--
trzeznych. Koronq CT zapiacili "a pozwolenie
pierwszego rozbioru, a czenze CT teraz zapsaca, ra-
karzu. czem? - wolai do niego ranami swej duszy
! wraz stanely mu W pamieci w~szystkie nieszczesci:
! krzywdy narodu, wszystsa hanba p~onizenfe, jak-
by tc pocwiartowane cze5ei Rzeczypospolitej, sply-
waiacc zy7va krwia. przem6wi}y W MIN teraz wicl-
kim cFosem, kt6ry mu przcszywaf SERGE mieczsmi
rozdziersjacych skarg, re porwai go straszltwy
gnieH i ME mogae juz zniesc ~okroPnej zgryzoty, "a
p7dal goraczkowo do podkomorzyny:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26
w z.

Wskutck otrzymanych Z lio-
landyi wiadomosci Konsulat &c
ncralny zwraca uwage wychdz--
com wracajqcym do kraju, re
obecnie skutkiem odnowy why
paszportow przcz wiadze mienie
ckic, przejazd przez Niemcy jest
nie mozl;wv. Konsulat przyponI
ma ~uprzcdnio o~s|aszanc przcstro-
81 n~apominajacc DO Powrotu do
ruIski tylko przcz Gdaiisk.
Emigranci, udajqcy sic obec-
ME do kraju przcz Hamburg,
H~olandye, zostanq ma
granicy nicmieckiej wstrzymani.
Konsulat Generality.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26

konsulat Gcncralnv wzyWa
po";zcj wyrnicnionc osoby wzglc
Lnic wsiystkich znajqcych icll
cbccnc micjsca pobytu do zg}o-
Szcnia sic listownie do konsula-
IL.
$3.50 Burkowsha Karolina Z Dom
browicy wielk. pow. Bielski.
1904 Brudkowski Jan: El;gusz
Buffalo.
1851 Bogacki Felix's, Milwau-
kce.
5637 Ciupa} Franciszek, Chica-
go, III.
SILL Czarnowska Adela, l.
Willow Str, y. y.
Sl0S Dahko Katarzyna Z Cali
cyl, .Woonsockct, r. |.
545+ Gaiccki karol L WarSza-
wy. Jersey City.
32I1G Glebocki Anton;, I2D
Spruce str. Rawcnna. Ohio.
SILL Glowachi Julian. 80 Ro,
Sc Str, Carmel, Pa.
32llI GutowsNi 4. ! Fr. "a -
Ist ave, Coatsvillc. Pa.
250S Hlawacz AIi&oiaj Z Do
Iiny ad. Stryj.
k 1868 Horoncz!k s. c. o. S.
Honn, 400 L. Iol Str. New York
32IlI Jaroszcwska Maria, -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-26
I KONSULA1U GENERALAEGO
RzECzYpOSPOLTEJ POSLkIEJ
v NEW YORKU.
, 40 v. 40-th Street.
KOMUNIKAT.

konsulat Generality Rzeczypo
spolitej PoEskiej podaje do wiado
,uoSci rodakow wybierajacych sic
do kraju. re Z powodu wci9z
wzrastajacego braku zywnoscl,
Rad Polski wydal surowe "a
r~zadzenia, ograniczajacc kon--
aumpcye i przepisujace szczego-
}owo ilost zywnoSci, ktora wolno
podawaG W jadlodajniach, oraz
pore dnia, w ktorej jedzcnle vol
no podawac.
Prey tcjze sposobnosci zwraca
Konsulat Gencralny uwage ma
uchwale Sejmu Polskiego regu-
luiaca sprawe waluty w ten spo-
sob. re stosunek mark do koro-
ny ustalony zostal ma 20 marcE
"a 100 koron.
Konsul Gen.
w