davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

were the guests Of Mrs. James Nc
Cune.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Miles will &c
down to Portland in the morning
to spend a several days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Cook
Miles of Portland have returned
to their home after motoring up
to spend several days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Miles.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Miles over the week
end were Miss Esther Terril, Miss
Paulint Terril, Professor Parishow,
Cashus Tartar and Paul Elliott of
Pacific college.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown
have been entertaining as their
house guest, Mrs. Browns broth
er, J. f. Harris of Oregon City.
Judge and Mrs. j. N. Duncon
have returned to Salem from a vis-
it of two weeks with relatives and
friends in Caldwell and Boise,
Idaho.
Mrs. o. J. Morris of Dallas is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith were host
and hostess at dinner Monday
night at their home on Leslie
street having as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Niemeyer,
Stuart Niemeyer and F. A. Jacobs.
st. Monica's Altar society of st.
Joseph's Catholic church will give
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Mystery Man
Will Be Jailed
Then Dep0rted

London, Nov. 2.-Six months at
hard labor and deportation there
after was the sentence imposed to-
day upon Erki Weltheim, the 'mys-
terry man" arraigned,a "a week ago
charged with acting as an inter
mediary between British and Rus
sian members of revolutionary cir
cles.
On Weltheim, the government
attorney announced, letter from
Sylvia Pankhurst to Nikolai Len
inc, premier of soviet Russia, had
been found, in which Miss Pank-
hurst was alleged to have written:
The situation is most acute; not
ready for revolution yet"
Miss Pankhurst has since been
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment on charges of having pub
lished seditious literature designed
to affect the navy, one of the arti-
cles being entitled "discontent on
the lower deck"
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
by Ruth Lenorc Fisher

ny hutu AlcDOCc n ISiftE
Mr.. AND MRS. MILI1AR Nc
AvA GILCHRIST entertained al
dinner Sunday evening 4 group d
former college friends who in
cluded:' Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Nell
and Dr. and Mrs. Chester Downs
Mrs. Fl. b. Allen Of Wichita,
Kans., arrived in Salem Sunday
night with her sister Mrs. Gerald
Volk who met her In Portland.
Mrs Allen will make IN extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Volk.
Mrs. William Walton returned
Sunday from Neskowin where she
passed fortnight making ar
rangements for the completion Of
the Walton summer home.
Mrs. Wills G. Hawley returned
this morning from Albany after
passing u few days with her rath-
er. John Geisendorfer.
Mrs. II. y. Swafford was hostess
for an informal tea Saturday af-
ternoon at her home having as her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

the third of the series of card par
ties, which the society is giving
this winter Friday night in the
knights of Columbus hall.
st. Monica's' Altar society of st.
Joseph's Catholic church will meet
in the chapel of the church tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for
the regular meeting of the society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02


i'h i''e'' Ne'ui iiis hoiie 'aey
came through the states the south
ern route and visited relatives in
New Orleans and Kentuckv bay-
-, 49,,
ne 'aNei' 'ne 'ioi 'iiein iou'e 81
Ing.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF
! hubbard mas invited the women or
/ SedgWlck corps NO. 10 be its
guests FRIDAY, November IL.
|
Mrs' Corn Mcbide' departmenf
corps VIII inspect SedgWlck corps
at the regular meetlng saturday.
! Wnhe IN the city Mrs. Mcbride
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
tuesday, Novenb.r !, i,

II " 4YA
h'.,sa, II Salem they have 81, s,ss', .,.'.'
them' The resignat,oa sAs'
effect December VII /
MRS. Anderson win ,ne nui Rsr
as possible intendln.' 'eavs IS !
California. @ div,
~ AS yet the pulpit com,,,,.
no one In mind for tba tbai''ss
PAMELA Bianco. ~,
teen years old, who s ~, quite d
atlention !, in England . Ss a''r,s
publishad iI,,.drkaole S drawings, Sas /,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS. PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

Womens $3.50 and $3.50 Dress Shoes .-.....-.....
Grey Kid. Black Patent Leather.
Womens $500 Fine Kid Dress Shoes in
Womens $1,000 Black French or militia
Chldrens and Misses Shoes special low prices
light and heavy soles black
feren styles to select FROM sizes values $3.50 ait ST.
to $400 at $685. Sizes II " q values $3.50,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19
Letter From an Old Conf,.der.
ate Soldier.

AS the shadows lengthen, and the
sun sinks slowly down the West, I
see them again! Those gallant he
roes of "Co. D, 14th Regiment, S. G.
"" l wonder if any state in the,
United States ever furnished any
boys as young as my company did?
Many had seen only fourteen sum-
mers, when they heard the call that
beckoned them away-away to the.
bloody battlefeld-away, so many,
to the "great unknown" With me
were Edgefeld's knightly boys
Durisoe, Jones, Cheathams, Brun-
son, Youngblood, ~Covar, Carwiles,
Lofts, Padgetts, Croker, McClintick,,
De Loach, Swearingen, Roper, Strom,
Corley, Walker, Minis, M. T. McHen-.
ry and John ~Cockrell, the latter en-
listing at the age of thirteen years.
There are many others whose
names 1 can not now recall. Gallant.
Jim Youngblood, one of the first to-
volunteer.
Our regimental flag was buried UNI
der rock, near Appomattox river,
by M. T. McHenry (who was Color
Bearer, Mat Lott, John Gillian,
Henry Padgett and John CoekrelI,
on April 8, 1865.
"The warriors banner took its fight.
To greet the warriors SOUL"
Since writing this, I have heard
that one of the heroes of our COM.
pany has Crossed over the, river to
rest under the shade of the treet"-
gallant and brave-God rest the soul
of Jim Youngblood!
Greetings to all my comrades of
Saluda, Edgefeld and Aiken, McCor-
mick and Lexington. I would be so
glad to hear from each and ali of
them.
JOHN cocKRELL- !
Soldiers Home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19
Delightful Entertainment For
Miss nellie Jones.

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Lydia
Brunson entertained delightfully."- in
honor of Miss nellie Jones, whose ap-
preaching marriage is one of the
topics of interest of Edgefeld So
ciety. AS the time draws near TO
June the social affairs increase in
number and interest.
A very interesting program of
Edgefeld talent entertained the
guests for half hour. Miss Rosela
Parker, accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Rainsford played 81 Hear You
Calling Me-" Miss Rainsford also
sang very sweetly GAIL for You," as
solo. Little Elizabeth Bailey danced
in her charming way and Miss Flor
ence Minis read love song from the
poem "The Spanish Duel"
Miss Elise Lake delighted all pres
ent with a characteristic Southern
dance, accompanied on the piano by
Miss nellie Jones.
The bride-to-be and her maid of
honor, Miss Lake, occupied a lovely
couch decorated with roses.
A delicious salad course and iced
tea were served after which the bride
tossed her lovely bouquet of sweet
peas from the stairway to the in
terested group below. Miss Rosada
Talbert of Parksville was the lucky
one.
During the afternoon four tele-
grams came for four different guests
Miss Justine Cantelou, Miss Julia
Folk, Miss nellie Jones and Miss Elise
Lake. They contained messages that
were read to the delight of all the lis
teners.
As the party drew to a close the
guests bade goodbye to Mrs. Brun-
son and Miss Brunson after regis
tering their names in the brides
book and wishing for many hoppy
days ahead for the June bride. :
A GUEST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19
Camp Branch News.

Well, as there hasn't been any
news from old Camp Branch in some
length of time, l will write a, few
lines and try to find out what has be-
come of our correspondent. News
is scarce at the present, but / will try
to think of few dots.
On account of so much rain our
farmers are behind in their plant,
ing. Most all have finished planting
cotton, and are ready to chop, but
have lots of corn to plant yet.
Mr.. Ellis Peeler and Mr. Toni Bur-
nett went to Edgefield Monday on
business.
Mr.. j. W. R. DeLaughter spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Holmes.
Mr.. Julian Wash, Mr.. Calvin Seig-
Ter and Mr.. Eddie Whatley spent
Saturday night in our community.
Mr.. Clyde Peeler of Shelby, N. c.,
spent last week with his brother, Mr.
Ellis Peeler.
Mr.. George DeLaughter made a
flying trip to Mccormick and Plum
Branch last Saturday.
We are sorry to hear of little Ollie
Seigler having mumps. We hope he
will soon recover.
Several couples from here attend
ed services at Red Hill Sunday morn
ing and enjoyed hearing our pastor,
Mr.. Barnes, tell of his trip to Wash
ington last week.
Mr.. Capers DeLaughter being the
only one from our community who
Joined the Tank Company at Edge
field, was examined Saturday night
and passed all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Peeler are the
happy parents of a little son, about
three weeks old now.
Mr.. ]. W. Hudson has been on the
sick list but we are glad to say he
is improving.
BROWN EYES"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

the late Mr.. Whit Lott, and was one
of the elderly ladies of the town.
Mrs. Lott was woman Of sweet
and gentle disposition, and made
friends of everyone, and there are
many that will miss the touch of he1
gentle hand. She was. noble Chris.
tian woman and a member of the
Baptist church.
She leaves five children, Messrs
j. Neal Lott and Claude Lott, Mrs
Hammer of Blackville, Mrs. Porter
Dorm of Mccormick and Mrs Junius
Wright and two sisters, Mrs. Nancy
Lott and Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs
Wright was in the home with her
mother and she with the others gave
their mother every loving attention
and the each made her, declining days
sweet and happy ones.
The interment was on Saturday
t-afternoon at the Lott burying
ground, which was attended by many
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Mobley are
now domiciled in the home of Mrs.
Ann Mobley.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Phillips and
Miss Ruth Phillips of Springfield, are
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Waters.
Mr.. John Marsh is now improving,
having undergone double operation
at the City Hospital in Columbia. He
is now able to sit up some each day.
DR.. C. P. Corn has gone to New
York to take special course in his
profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Edwards spent
last weekend in Greenville, the for
mer going to attend the Hardware
convention.
Mrs. Will Wright has gone to Au-
gusta to spend while with her
daughter, Mrs. Chester.
Mr.. Harry Hamilton of Middle
brooke, Va, arrived on Saturday to
join his wife who is here with her
mother, Mrs. Ann Mobley. Mrs. Ham,
ilton has been sick during the past
two months, but -sincesshesh shas=been
here she seems improved.
Mrs. Wilmot QUITS visited in Au-
gusta during the latter part of the
week.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua was
here three days last week and afford
ed much pleasant entertainment for
the town. This one was a great i'm
provement on the programs of last
year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about when
to expect an attack. They find that
they have no desire. for food when
an ATTACK is due-but usually eat be-
caasE it is meal times> Skip one meal
and take three of NChamberlain's
Tablets and you may be able to avoid
the attack. Persons subject to period
ic bilious attacks should not drink
tea or coffee at any time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

rials add a charm to New England
and keep the heroes Of the past in
perpetual memory. Everything is-in
such good taste, even the markers
along the side Of the road when it
is no more than boulder placed
there by nature, but carved with
some strikingly appropriate inscrip-
tion large enough for any passerby
to see without effort, just what is
written there. We feel sure that Mas
sachusetts did no more than South
Carolina to uphold the flag Of liber-
ty in the Revolution, but they have
woven so many stories of romance
around their part of it through their
poets and historians that one is en-
ticed and charmed into knowing
more and more.
I was told that Longfellow was a
descendant of Paul Revere and that
is why everybody has heard of him.
Longfellow in his poems did a great
deal to lend a charm to New Eng
LAND. While at Cambridge on another
occasion we wandered around enjoy
ing a search for places of interest
which were not so large as Harvard,
but which perhaps memorialize some
event of portentous interest. The Ii
brary at Harvard was wonderful,
and was another manifestation, of
the spirit which seems so prevalent
here, .6f using money for public mon
uments. This, magnificent building
was erected by mother in memory
of her son who went down in the Tt
tanic. On the outside are enormous
granite columns which are approach
ed by marble steps, the entire build
ing on the inside seeming to be OF
marble. The personal library of the
young man, who was graduate of
Harvard is contained in one large
and beautiful room on one side of
which, over an enormous Colonial
mantel, hangs his portrait in man.
moth proportions, handsome and
young and possessed Of great wealth,
yet lust the same an illheritor of
what men call death.
Longfellow's home is one Of the
typical New England style of archi-
lecture which is being superseded by
the same kind of houses which we
have in the South. Longfellow's
daughter still lives there. The land
across the street which would have
shut off the view of the Charles
River in front of his home had build
ings been erected there, was bought
by Longfellow and it is made into a
beautiful park, with flowers and trees
and fountains. There has been re-
Gently placed here perfect bust of
Longfellow and monuments typify-
ing his leading characters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19
Soldiers Home.
Civic League Meeting for May.

CIVIC League Meeting TOR May.
The regular nonthly meeting of
the Civic League was called to order
by the pesident, Mrs. ]. G. Edwards,
on Monday afternoon, May 18th, in:
the library.
After the Lords prayer, the min
utes were read and approved.
The business session included the
consideration of two sets of excellent
reference books-one especially
adapted to children, both most in
structive and useful for anyone in
research work.
Miss Katherine Minis gave splen-
did report of the Federation conven-
tion which she attended at Rock Hill
in April. This account is to be pub
lished as matter of information,
showing, as it does, the wonderful
scope of club women's work. The
League gave Miss Minis vote of
thanks for the excellent representa-
ton of the League which she made
Upon invitation, Mr.. Johnston,
who has charge of the water work in
stallation in Edgefeld, talked to the
League members about the posi-
bilities of the park in our historical
old square, which is now an eye-sore
to anyone who has civic pride. The
sketch Mr.. Johnston presented for
consideration would be, in design, a.
memorial for our Confederate dead,
having the Southern Cross, to be cen
tered with the shaft, which has long
since been erected by loyal citizens
The League members gave Mr.
Johnston rising vote of thanks for
the valuable suggestions he gave and
his generous offer of personal as
sistance in carrying out any plan for
park improvement.
Mr.. Arthur Tompkins, upon re-
quest discussed further plans for the
best way of developing an adequate
library for Edgefeld. The high cost
of materials will delay, most proba-
bly,, the actual erection of building
for this purpose, but in the course OF
time, the ,obstacle will be overcome,
and, in the meantime, the purchase
of good books can be carried on.
Mrs. Edwards appointed the fol-
lowing committee to represent the
League in carrying forward civic
improvements, this committee to
seek the cooperation of the Town
Council and Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. P. M. Feltham, chairman; Mrs.
George Evans, Mrs. W. L. Dunovant,
ST., Mrs. A. E. Padgett, Mrs. B. l.
Minis and Mrs. ]. L. Minis.
The meeting then was adjourned
to meet the third Monday in June.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

Did you know that the Ford Motor
Company builds more than one-half
of all the motor cars made in Amer
lea?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-19

The demand for Ford Cars is un-
precedented simply because the val
ue is unequalled.
y YoNCE & MOONEY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10
PRYWATNE SALONY CRY.

Mic jest to juz tajemnica, re kazde
wieksze miasto pOsiada obecnie eleSan-
cko urzadzone prywatnc salOny cry,
gdzie honory domu robi dojrza3a cza-
sem juz przekwitnaca piekna dana z
p6&wiatka, kt0ra p%rOteguje Zreczny
bon vivalnt jeden 2 tych, co utraciwszy
majatek ma karty i hulanki, ME pre-
staja jcdnak Obracac sic dalej W iowa
rzystwie bOgatych pan0w Z arystokra-
cyl i plutokracyi, s1uzac i'm "a przewo-
dnik0w w wyszukiwaniu zabawy. w
Berlinie i W Paryzu, W Londynie / Blu
dapeszcie takich salon6w cry i takich
zbankrutowanych, bon vivant6w maj
duje sic iloSc nieZliczona. Salony takie
istnieja take W Wiedniu i W Warsza-
vie, m0wia tez wtajemnicZeni, re ME
brak ich we LwOwie i w Krakowic. O.
negdaj rozpatrywanO W sadie dzial-
nicowym W Wiedniu sprawe niejakiGj
p. Rutlersheim w}aScicielki weSO}ych
apartamept6w W Wiedniu i Badenie.
Oskarla1 jakiS obywatel, kt6ry poda},
&c W jcj salonach graia fa}szywie i re
jedncj nocy pzegral W bakarata 1O,-
900 kor. PAM Rutlersheim mic jawi&a
sic osobi5cic. ~Zastepowa} ia adwOkat,
kt6ry Orzeki, re DANA Ia ME biGrzc nj
gdy Mzialu W zabawie SwOich gOSCi i
zostawia i'm zupelna swobodc. a ow-
SEEN przestrzcsa pred gra W karty.
Sad skazal p. Rutlcrsheim ma zaplace-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

nieIziclncm niekt6rych ko
scioiach przcdstawicnia paSyjnc, kt6rc
zebrana pubIicznp$c Oglada ma ckranle
filmOwym. PrzcdStawienia tc maJa Scll
gao do swiatyni wicrnych, kt6rzy Jako5
ME kwapia sic do ~oIwiedzania koScio-
lkp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

DZIENNIK CHICAGoSKI zamiesz-
GA wiecej drobnych oglosze1, anizei
wszystkie inne dzienniki polskie W Chi
cago razem wziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

ME $500 koron kary, co ocZywiScie ME
odstraszy jej samej Cd prowadzenia i'll
tratnego przedsiebiorstwa, ami jeJ go
sci I'd uczeszczania W tym domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

PraWie katdy poAd GGene real
nusciowy oglasza sic " DzIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKM DO niejednokrotnte
przek0al sie. re tu ua5lepiej mu sic
oplaeA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

Wczoraj ~wieczorem wyjerfal do
Buffalo. y. Y. p. Mieczyslaw Buziu-
kowski, kt6ry W przyszla $rode wste-
puJe " zwiazek malzehski 2 parma
~bawolego grodu, Pelagia Nowak, cor
ka PIP. Michala i Jozety Nowak6w,
znanych i diugoletnich oSadnik6w
Stanislawowa. Stub ich odbeuzie S G
W koSciele p. W. Sw. Stanislnwa B. NJ.
o godzinie loci rano. Do oltarza pan
stwu mlodym sfuzyG beda jake druz-
bowie i druchny: p. Mieczyslaw l..
Stanislawski q parma Jadwiga L. No
wax i p. Walenty S. Nowak z parma
Anna H. Jezioro. Uczta weselna Cd
bedzie sic W domu rodzic6w panny
mlodej pnr. 122 Sweet ave. Ma Stub
i wesele przyjada do Buffalo, n. Y.
n%astepujacy goScie PAM Stan'slawa
Krupska z c6rka z Detroit. Mich, p.
Jan Buziukowski z 7ona i p. A. E.
Chrzanowski iona z Chicago.
Pahstwo m}odzi po spedzenlu hill
ku dni W domu rodzic6w, przyjada
do Chicago i tn ma stale zamieszka-
ia. Parma Nowak jest Znana W ko--
ZACH miodziezy b~uffaloskiej re swej
piracy ma niwie patryotyczno-narodo-
wei, szczeg6lnie zaS W czasie ostat-
niej wojny. Pan Mieczysiaw Buziu-
kowski urodzony i wychowany jest
W Suwalkach W Polsce. Wyemigro--
wal do Ameryki W T. 1913, llczac
wowczas lat 16 i tn zabral sic ener-
gicznie do piracy i szkoly. Znanym
jest w5r6d m3odziezy tutejszct re
swych wystep6w amatorskich. VISTA.
pil do armii amerykahskiej podczas
wojny jake ochotnik, gdzie dosfu-
zy1 sic rangi sier2anta. Obecnie zatrd
dniony jest We uydziale zagranicz-
nym W banku Union State Bank
W South Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

rUastd pontyk, ey wteAzHy ey nnnis3
~ "A obowiazek poezytyvae Sobic
powinien stale reklamow1e narodo
vu6c nasz& =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

We wtorrk. ~wieczorcm, dnia ego b.
H.. przyjaci6lkl panny Eugcnii NUwak,
kt6ra wkr6tce wychOdzi "a MAJ "a y.
Jana Romanowi1a, urzadzily jcj mia
n~ieSpodzianke zwana ,,MiScclanCuS
Shower. Pomiedzy uczcsmikami Eau
wazyliSmy ~naStepUjacc panicnki: An
ma Nowak, X. Zicntek, Anna NUwicka,
Bronisfawa Kuca, Helena Iicntek. Flo
rentyna Zientek, Hulda Lund, Alma
Iickus, ZOfia, AgnjeSzka i Antonina No
wakGWny, OraZ paniC: Matz, KurzaWa.
W~asilcNyska, X. WruIiSka, Anderson.
Jacobson, ROhr i 4. Blair. Parma Eu-
Senia jest c6rka W&adyslawa i PclaSii
NowakGw, StnryCh OSudnik0w StaniSIa
wowa. N~arzeczOny panny Eugenii, y.
Jan l~tcmanowiCz, jest Syncm PIP. ia
kGba i W~fDdySiawy ROmanowirz6w, pro
wadzacych Ol Szeregu lat wyszynk pod
nazwa UP przy Division i Clcavcr
Ill. Nalehy on do kiIku town rzystw, a
nfianowicje: Nacierzy Polskicj, Sokv--
Tow Po(sktch i Iwiazku Nurudowcgo
Polskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

Jutro, W niedziele, dnia 11go b. m.
W sail parafialnej p. W. Niepokalane-
go Serca Nary. o godzinie Gel vie
czorem rozpoczyna sic festyn, z kto-
rego doch6d przeznaczony jest ma
parafie. Ma festyn ten wystapia in
corpcre kluby obywatelskie. a ma
nOwicie: Klub Mikoiaja Kopernika
Pan Elizy Orzeszkowej. Do l~iczniej-
szego wsp6ludziaSu zaprasza row
niea jak najuprzejmiej ~wszystkich
rodak6w i rodaczki komitet urzadza-
jacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

Klub Pan Maryi Konopntckiej,
grupujacy sic PREY parafii y. w. sw.
Wladyslawa. gdzie prob8zczem jest
X. Antoni Halgas. urzsdza jutro'
dnia 1lgo b. M. wieczCrek poiaczo-
ny y ..Bunco Party" W eali parafial-
uej. o godziu'e 4ej p~opoiudntu. DO
ch6d przcznac1ony ma korzySC para
fi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

OBJ. Edward MiSicwicz, zam. pnr.
116S Milwaukee ave. znany obywatcl
ma p6lnocnozachOdnicj stronic miasta,
w~yjezdaa jutrO do Nowego Yorku, skad
okretem odplynie do Francyi, ably sic
udaG ma gr0b sweSo syna poleglcgo "
czrsiC ostatnicj woiuy na polach Fran
cyl, pcczem wyjc&dza W strouy o~jcaystc
do pOlski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

w gl6wnej kwaterze Czerwonego
Krhyza. pnr. IS f. Washington ILL.,
pcx6j All. zrAiduje sic list do Mi
chala Korzuskiego, lub Korzuski,
brata Jerze:o Korzusko (?l, ktory
z powodu niewyrapego luo mylne-
go adresu nc mogf bye ~doreczony.
Interesowany niechaj sic zglosi pod
vylej w~ymieniCny adres, a otrzyma
informacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-10

PoIska kompania pod nazwa lie
,swish Chemical Works rozwila
ale tax p~omyslnie, re obudziia bar
szo 1--WE zainteresowanie W Stanacn
D~o,o5onych ma zach6d Cd Chicago
rdzie mieszka wielu Dolskich farme-
row wyrabiany przez to korpora-
,vo Dreparat Tue, dajacy dosko-
male rezultaty PREY ~opasaniu bydia
swi6. znalazi wsr6d farmerow tych
TAX ~,poparcie, re oh. Ploti
Rostenkowski. byly prezes ziedno--
,zenia P. R. X, a Obecnie dyrektor
tel korporacyi, jakotet jei prezes' p
stanislaw Hanczewski, wyiezdzaIa z
poczatkiem przyszlego tygodnia do
Missouri. Michigan, Dakota i Ne
braska, skad napiyneiy liczne 7sio-
szenia o zakupnO akcy1.
Praca oko&o 7organizowan'a tel
kompanii przyniosia W samem chi
earo zupelnie zadawalniajace re-
Eultaty.