davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17

L. Simonis has been i'll for the past
week.
Ben Willett spent Sunday at his home
in Wabeno
Frank aud Earl Goodchild were La
ona callers Friday.
Mrs James Allen is visiting at her
parental home in Wausau.
Angus Grant spent few days at
Soperton with his wife and relatives.
Mrs. o. Balinger and Miss Emma
Nosquoits are spending few days at
Green Bay.
Miss Strohn, high school teacher at
Laona, was visitor over Sunday at
the H. Rymer home
Joe Wall and son Alfred motored up
from Green Bay Friday evening and are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs VIM. Patzer entertained the 500
club Saturday evening A very good
time was appreciated by all.
Mrs. l.. Prue motored to Carter Sat-
urday. Mr.. Prue, who is employed
there, returned home with her.
Mrs. John Novak, who Underwent an
operation at the Deaconess Hospital
at Green Bay, is now on the road to
recovery.
Robert Taylor, manager of the Flan-
ner-Steger store, left for bis parental
home in Oconto Friday. He is suffering
from infected tonsis
Mrs. Angus Grant left for Soperton
Sunday where she will assist her sister,
Mrs. l.. Nc Even, who recently under
went an operation at Green Bay for
gall stones.
The Benefit supper given by the
Catholic ladies was a big success. A
large doll was raffled and home made
candy was sold resulting in neat sum
being cleared The doll was won by
Mrs. Henry Miller
Miss Laura Newman entertained a
group of eighteen young people at
house party Friday evening. Hearts"
was the chief amusement of the even
ing Miss Novak and Mr. Kawvitter
capturing first prize and Miss Strohn
and Glen Newman the BOBBY prize.
The out-of-town guests were Miss No
yak of Pulaski and Miss Strohn of La
Ona
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
PADUS

J. H. Hammes was to Wabeno Satur
day.
d. G. Forrest was to Wabeno Mon
day.
Irene Marsh and Gladly Case went to
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Helen Banta went to Green Bay Fri
day, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter La Rue of Town
send visited friends here Sunday
Chas Upper of Lakewood visited his
friend here from Saturday until Monday
Gus Fosdick and sons went toCrandvn
Thursday to finish bailding their camps
John Schmitt of Green Bay arrived
Tuesday to visit his brothers for few
weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17

Miss Ann Carlson, who is teaching
school at Mineral Springs, S. OAK, ar
rived home Saturday. The school hav-
ing been closed for few weeks on ac-
count of an epidemic of smallpox.
Seigfred Beck has discontinued his
studies at Marquette University, Mil
waukee, and arrived home last Friday.
He commenced clerking at Boehm's
Drug Store Monday and expects to take
up pharmacy.
Your attention is called to the page
advertisement of Connor's Department
Store of Laona in this week 8 issue of
the Advertiser They are conducting a
Price Reduction Sale in all departments
of their store.
0. Rently, farmer near Wausau-
kee, raised eleven hundred bushels of
potatoes from two acres of land. He
claims to be the champion potato grow
er of Wisconsin and probably the world.
The land On which the tubers were
grown had been used for cow pasture.
Headaches, Constipation, sour stom-
ach, poor appetite, put woman down
and out-Take HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA. 1t will purk you up.
fill you with vim, make you hustle, sing
and play. Women reeoaanasntfft to each
49, A.6psss5e8 49,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
WINTER FIRE HAZARDS

An alarming number of reports of
chimney and roof fires are coming in.
Because of scarcity of hard coal, soft
coal is being used in stoves and furna-
ces intended for wood or hard coal. The
smok epipes and chimneys become clog
ged in short time Then dangerous
experiments are tried to remove the
SCOT. Waste paper and excelsior are
burned and drafts opened, sending
flames through the pipes and chimney.
The more foolhardy resort to powder,
gasoline and Kerosene.
This practice is more than likely to
set the shingle roof on fire. The flames
overhead the pipes and chimney and
find any defect in either. Thus wood
work near the pipes or in contact with
chimneys become ignited.
Soft coal gases and fumes disinte-
CRATE the mortar between the brick
creating openings for. the dangerous
sn.xlsxs ss,sss5sszss
Often these defects are in concealed
places as in attics or between ceilings
and floors and bad fire may develop
unnoticed
Frequent, thorough cleaning of SHIN
neys and smokepipes is the orly safe
remedy. ss~~A
In 1919 over oneafourth of Wisconsin's s
fire waste was Nue p heating plant
hazards. H 10
Many of the@ " fires occur at night.
thus greatly eadaggeling the livessef
sleeping occuB Bants of homes, botAs
In 1913, in lis state7 D D7spersoB did
and 147 were injured through fry
Women and dildren wsrsSthe casf
victims. III &
Is your fgmil8 andshome free 4roh
fire and life dahgers. 81 \
SChssstmas Fires
Annually Hany children are MprnS ID
to death IN America by fires MEfm
Christmas candles-poor Christmas cheer
Set the tree on a firm standard 80
that it cannot be tipped over. Use me-
tallic tiasel and other non-infammable
decorations only, and powdered mica
and fibre asbestos to represent snow.
Do not permit the children to light
the candles except in presence of adults.
Remove the tree pefore the needles
become dry.
Let nc preventable6re mar the JOY
of E,hTisaimas.
Industrial Commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Judge Forrest of Padus was in town
Saturday.
N. w. Johnson of Laona was in town
on business yesterday.
Russell Collins of Carter was in town
over night Wednesday.
Miss Gladys O'Connor returned Mon
day from visit at Tipler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zielke returned
from Milwaukee Tuesday.
C. f. Rietz went to Milwaukee on a
business mission yesterday.
Miss lone White of Laona passed the
weekend at her home here.
VIM. Buchee of Shawano was busi-
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Frank Nc Daniel of Carter was a
business caller in town Monday.
Albert GilIs of Oconto Falls was a
business caller here one day last week.
For Sale: All wool yarn, SOC. per
skein. E. ]. Schroeder, Wabeno. 5t19
MRS. A. HI Strohm of Mountain was
guest of her sister. Mrs. Bert Neider.
last Friday.
F. A. Nc Donald went to Oconto last
Monday to attend the funeral .Sf%sfffs
cousin, Mrs. AL Johnson.
The city basket ball team met defeat
in one sided game with the Laona city
team, at Laona, Tuesday evening.
Ray O'Connor and Mrs. Chas O'Con.
nor of Tipler. were guests at the A. A
Carter home Friday and Saturday.
Land agent Chas. Townsend of Green
Bay was in town Saturday en- route
home from business trip to LongLak Ike
Miss Gladys O'Connor returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday following "a visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Carter.
FARM WANTED: Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or unimproved lano
for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 55l,
Olney, Illinois.
Mrs. Frank Mischo returned yester'
day from New London where she was
called Monday by the death of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Pribnow.
LOST: Pocketboob, on the track be
tween the Nellis home and Jones' mill
Finder please return to Miss Margaret
Nellls, Wabeno. Reward.
Mr.. and Mrs James Martin returned
to Milwaukee Saturday after weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Martin
mother, Mrs A. A. Carter.
Henry Schroeder, who is engaged 5is
the insurance business in North Carroll
ma. arrived Saturday on visit at the
parental home and with relatives al
Oconto.
The Wabeno unit of the 34th Sepa
rate Company is being mustered in as I
separate company. Anyone interested
in becoming member see Captain AL
fred Miller.
Mrs M. j. Dickinson was called t.
Oconto Saturday by the death of he
sister, Mrs. AL. Johnson. Mr.. Dickin
son went to Oconto Monday for the fun
eral, returning home Wednesday an
accompanied by his wife.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
Burns Won Wrestling Match

Frank Burns of Green Bay won the
wrestling bout at Neider's hall Satur-
day evening by throwing Tom Wallace
the first two falls. The first in % min
utes ard 80 seconds and the second in
6 minutes and Is seconds. Burns won
both falls with head bar and leg lock-
Mont White was referee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
Padus School Notes

Our teacher was ill Monday so wehad
no school.
Miss Banta's sister is visiting the
school this week
Our civics class held business meet
ing Friday afternoon
The seventh grade physiology class is
making a health chart.
The fifth grade made industrial maps
of the New England states.
We had new pupil enrolled Monday
making an enrolment of thirty.
The seventh and eighth .grades Sfss
studying Evangeins fsifeaing
Henrietta HamtiAhes andDavid La
Fountain were ktemoted tOsffth grade.
The first andgecosa grades are busy
making chrjsmasadecoratio for the
EA6ssNfldren under the third grade
Will have a social meeting Thursday
lafternoon.
We are planning on having club
meeting Friday afternoon from to 4.
Refreshments will be served.
The following pupils received 100 in
spelling: Elizabeth La Fountain, Alton
Johnson, Henrietta and Helen Hammes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17

The f.ext skat tournament will be
held at Tony Wettstein's Sunday after
noon at one O'Clock.
! The winners at the last tournament
in the order named were: Steve Braun,
Peter Erschens, Len Sederstrom, w.
Lemke, John Enders, A. Harter and
r. Lemke.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17
Church Services at Carter

Services At Lutheran Mission church
at Carter Sunday evening at 7:30. Sun
day school Sunday morning at 1890.
REV l.. A. DoKKEN, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17

Sheriff elect and Mrs. Miller were
over from Crandon short time Satur-
day attending to business matters
The following men have been select
ed by Mr. Miller as his aides when he
assumes the office of sheriff on Jan. 3rd:
VIM. Nj. Plummer, Crandon, under
sheriff; Mont White, deputy atWabeno:
Chas. Roseman, deputy at Laona; and
John Novak, deputy at North Crandon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-17

Thirteen students from Forest county
are attending the. state university at
Madison.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
AN S. 0. S. CALL FROM BUCK
NER ORPHANS HOME

When ship is at sea and all is
well there may be many days during
which there is no communication be-
| tween il and the rest of the world
have news items of passing interest.
Storms may be weathered, engine
troubles of minor Importance may
develop and yet there is no call for
help. A day finally comes when wire
less stations along the shore and on
every vessel within a thousand miles
pick up the wireless call for help:
s. o. s. Save Oh Savel
We have had no epidemic. The
children are enjoying the same good
health as is usual here. Typhoid, nor
measles, nor "hu" nor anything else
untoward calls for extra sacrifices
upon the part Of surgeons and doe
tors and nurses, or extra liberality
upon the part Of the people to meet
the extra expense at such a time.
We have had no fire. Our buildings
stand firmly on strong foundations,
and every door and window, floor
and ceiling, stairway and easement
is in place. Buildings nor contents,
furnitures nor fixtures, neither prop
critics nor persons have been burn
ed nor can we call for extra giving
upon the part Of our friends to re-
pair or replace such loss.
We have not lost confidence in
our friends. They are everywhere in
great numbers, and they believe in
the work and workers here. We are
sure that there are may Of them who
would gladly share a last dollar or
a last crust with these children. We
believe that they are ready for ex-
ira giving at every time extra CIV
ing becomes necessary. Yet we have
no money for current support. We
saw it coming; hut the bank sees i |
now and has notified us formally that I
it is so. We shall need one hundred |
thousand dollars for these Of the CON |
sention year: but a circumstance that |
IS more to the point is that we need /
twenty-five thousand dollars right now /
IS soon as II can possibly be sent /
n. Bills already rendered and out
standing obligations amount to that
much
We have no fear but for the prone
less Of some TO feel that the other
'ellow will make il all right. II can
rot be made right unless you. be
owed reader. make il right. SO. II II
'ou believe in the work, send US your
PERSONAL check for a liberal amount,
md then use your influence 10 get
'thers 20 come to or help.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
n. A. DAVIDSON WRITES
FROM TENNESSEE

Union City. Tenn, May %, 1920.
Editor Avalanche,
Lubbock, Texas.
Dear Dow.
Well. I am having a big time rest
ing under shade trees IN dear old
Tennessee Getting all the garden
truck possible 10 hold; fresh straw
berries, etc. | am billed 20 go FISH
ing on Reelfort Lake tomorrow This
h one Of the greatest fishing places
In the world. Remember me through
the columns Of the Avalanche 10 ali
my friends. Will be back IN Lubbock
somo time Lubbock Is still fine place
20 live but Tennessee for scenery,
m A DAVIDSON
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

T. Holmes, groceryman Of Rails,
was here Monday Of this week trans
acting business. Mr. Holmes says that
business is rather quiet in Rails at
this time, the farmers all being busy
in the fields.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03
c. or c. CONTRACTS FOR
1921 CHAuTAUQUA

a quorum of the board Of direct.
ORA we're called ln special session last
Saturday morning foe the pufposa Of
considering entering into q contract
wlih the hodpalh Hornet 60 through
their agent for = thauiauqua To-
1871. The presentation ~ lha pur
poae uas made b. the nealY elected
president. A u tnnlgf. D. a ma
llon followed ~ hasgee Wllson,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

Farmers-Bring those broken
parts on your Implements, gas en-
gines, automobiles, etc. to us. we will
weld them and guarantee them never
to break. Save time and money
Lubbock Welding Co. 30tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

which was later amended that the d.
rectora enter into this contract.
Account ~ various reasons, e.
peelally the ~ q ~ L., the 1871
thauihuqua uaa guaranteed 81 900
in Luhhuek. which l. more than that
guaranteed Zoe thla year Adult seas.
on tickets e|ll soll Zoe a. 90 and Stu
dent tllkela viii aall fof tt.00. Iha
days 30 enc maFe than THE YsaH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

George H. Davis returned last tun
daS morning from Mckenzie, Tenn,
ehero d. went % attend The tenef'
al Assembly uf the Cumberland ffca.
bylorlan Chgrch0
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

When a girl ceases to quarrel with
her steady" it is time for him to
vamoose. She is getting ready to cast
him off.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

If you dislike TO have your rela-
tives spend Sundays with you, just
beat them to it and spend the day
with them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-03

D A. lroon and n 1 nouman ~
lhn Halls community Hole hefp iaai
SATURDAY llanaaellnn business
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

ROaHkt Dua1IsG~
Or. N. SChraYer
- NfIfwaukoe Az. cor. Raokao
WmvuEka RsAsea e~vsasfsvasa (
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzias wsasny rDdenndka Chicagoskicgo" prowad1ony Original
ME rzez specyalnych refaent6w: DIR. MICdIAA o. COY - specyalnose:
choroby wewnetrne nerzwowe, dietetyka; DR. JOZEF j. FAX specyal-
nose: poao&nictwo, choroby dzecf 1 choroby wcwnetrzne; DR. HELENA
G0RECKA speCyalnosc choroby kobdct dIea; DIR. JAN LIsS -
dentystyka.
Dhal nasz bedzie rawteraI artykuy teSci og6lno edukacyJncj v die
dz1nte Ddrow1a 1 hygeny, oraz zapob egania chorobom CHofnn1uyka); po-
nadto podawat ae bedEe odPowedzi ma pytania spccyalnc 20 strony na-
sych Czytelnfk6w, &t6rzy NIGGA pytania to T"raea6 y h6regokolw1ek z
wyBej wymienionych lekarzy sdrceutac do Redakcyi rD1af zdro"ia" IA
lsoAtac macDek q centowy. n a ewentualna odpowndf oSobsta.
Uwaga: Lsty z pytaniami nalety adresowae tk nhej podate'
ny:
Redakcya pziennfka Chicagos kego. hub Editor OF the Polish
Daily News, 1855 West Division str. Chicago, III.
DAa4 Zdrowta n. N. (nazwisko lekarza).
Ma Eapytania anontmowe - ne odpowtadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

lax wSpomnialem w ostatniem
opowiadaniu - Z WarSzawy Cd
bywaliSmy ~wycieczki i ~wyjazdy
DO innych miast i okolic. W kto-
rych mogli5my zaiatwiac sprawy
i zaspakajac zainteresowania, ia
kie mas sprowadzily do OjczyznH.
Naprz6d wiec wyjechalismy do
f,odzi, owego ,,polskiego Mancze-
stru". najwiekszegs naszego mia
sta przemyslowego, liczacego Ego
"a 100000 tysiecy ludnoSci. TREE
ba wiedziec, il LODI wyrosia do
tel liczby i wielkoSci W czasiz
nadzwyczajnie krotkim, wys0-
rowafa sic ona prawdziwie pc a
meryEansku, gdy sic zwazy, IL
jeszcze sto lat temu byla zaled-
vie mieScina licha...
Podroz - jak zawsze i wsze--
die w Polsce tymi easy - mle-
lismy bardzo ~przykra: w wago--
mach miejsca brak nieznoSny, ME
wygoda, dusznoSc, a przytem ri
mno, brak jakieJkolwiek zywno-
sci - wszystko to So przylemno'
SIKH podrozowania obecnego W
Polsce - ME tylko w Polsce, ale
we wszystkich krajach, przez kto-
re wojna niszczacym krokiem pre-
szla. -. Pociag byi wojskowy / wa
pony wojskowe: ma szczescie "a
iai sic nami jakiS uprzeimy Off
GER, kt6ry usfyszai slow kilka,
powiedzianych pc ~angielsku i INA
jac ten jezyk, zblizy} sic do mas, i
potem i wziai mas do swego pre-
dzia}u. Jak sic okazaio, byi to sio-
strzeniec tego, do ktorego nieled-
vie jechalismy, p. Poznahskiego,
jednego z ~giownych fabrykantow
}6dzkich. Dzieki owemu spotka-
niu - odbyliSmy podr0z dalsza
nieco znoSniej. Przybywszy do
Lodzi, staneliSmy W tamtejszym
Grand" Hotelu, rzeczywiscle
pierwszorzednym - podiug no.
woczesnych wymagan, a nastepne
90 dnia, zaczeliSrny nasze wlzyty.
Odwiedzilismy p. Poznanskiego,
wiaSciciela najwiekszych prze-
dzaln, wspaniaiych fabryk, zabu-
dowanych doskonale, obejmuja--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
KARMIENIE PERSIA.
(Napisaia dr.. Helena Gorecka).

PomySlne karmienie dzieciecia
PERSIA zalezy glownie Cd odpowied-
niego zapoczatkowania W pierwszych
dniach zycia. Dawanie niemowle"iu
woody, woody z cukrem, kleiku z NILE
klein - wkrotce pc urodzeniu, ME
zgadza sic z karmieniem PERSIA,
poniewaz zapeinia zoladek skutkiem
czego niemowle ME chce ssat. gdy
jest podane do piersi.
Natura zaopatruje piers matki W
t. wv. ,,colostrum" dobra ola ME
mowlecia ma pierwsze > do Sch dni,
dop6ki pokarm ME ustali sic. Me
movie powinno bye podane do kar-
mienia " 4 do 6 godzin po urodgs-
niu. p6zniej co 4 gcdziny przez . do
Sch dni, a n~astepnie karmi sic je ca
. godziny, czem ustali sic reguia--
nose / przyzwyczajenie W karmio-
niu j zapewni sic niemowleciu do
statek snu i spokoj i o~dpoczynck
matce.
Skoro niemowle nauczy sic do
brze i SLIME ssat. niesiodzona PRO-
gctowana woda moze mu bye da-
wanna pomiedzy k~armien;em, gdy pia-
cze. Woda z cukrem ME ~powinna bye
nigdy dawana niemowleciu.
Prey pomySlnem karmieniu pier
sia niemowle zyskuje cd s do S UNI
cyl tygodniowo przez p:erwszych 6
m'esiecy. pozniej Cd 5 do 6 uncyi nh
tydzien. Zasypia zaraz po karmien.u
i $pi 20 scdzin W przeciagu Zach.
przez pierwszych szeSc miesiecy. Ma
jedno opr6inienie dziennie, NE NO
mituje i ME ma gaz6w zoiadkowych,
nj k~iszkowych 4. wv. '%jiatr6w).
Gdy jednak niemowle tract, lib
ME zyskuje ma wadze. pozostaje Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

miecczyzny, przybicra s%tatccznie
coraz wiecej polski charakter: IL
lice juz nazwane po polsku - da-
why yWilhelmsplatz" - nazywa
sic .Placem Wolno5ci", pomni-
kow, nj posqgow prusaczych juz
niema, jeno cokoly z Mich zosta}y
z pozaCieranymi napisy, policya,
urzednicy wszystko pol
'skie; pc sk}adach mowia wsze-
die pc polsku, a niemieccy kupcy
o polskich staraja sic subjektoW
i pracownikow. SkruszeIi Prusa-
cy kapitalnic i tacy grzeczni, a po-
korni, re ich naokoIo palca owinac
mozna... Zyd6w ME widac w
Poznaniu wcalc, sklady w~szystkie
i sklcpy w reku chrzeScijan...
zycie w porvwnaniu Z Warszawq
/ kodzia - nadzwyczajnie tanic
Z powodu wspomnianego juz WYE
szego kursu mark.
Glowno = dowodzacym garnizo-
MI polskiego jest gen. Dowbor-
Mu$nicki, wojewoda poznahsklm
Jest p. Witold Celichowski pozna
.liSmy ich obu, skladajac wizyty
powinne miejscowym wybltnym
rcdakom. OdwicdziliSmy rowniez
kardynala = prymasa X. Edmunda
Dalbora, kt6ry przyja} mas laska-
vie. oraz sufragana m~leJscoWe-
go X. biskupa dra kukomskiego,
dalej prezydcnta miasta, dra
Drwchskiego, dra Ch2cie, daw-
niejszcgo ministra po!skiego i o.
becnego ministra b. dzielnicy pru-.
skiej p. Seyde, ktory mieszka W
dawniejszym zamku cesarskim.
Prey sposobnosci tych ostat-
mich o~dwiedzin obejrzelismy 6w
,.~cesarski' patac: budowa wspa,
'~nia}a. monumentalna, masywna,
.lccz - po nicmiccku Przyclezka.
Mad bramami, ma wiczycach -
wszedzie powiewaja juz znaki.
chorqgwie polskic, widniej2 orIc
naszc god}al Ma dolncm pictrzc
rozlcglcgo gmachu mjcSci sic u
.niwcrsvtct, jui przcz polskie VIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
Q Polls CE.
( Opowiadania X. Wfadys&awa zapafy {. K.
Rektora K~ollegium sw.~ Stanlsfawa, -
I Podr6zy do Polski.)
Lodi POZnan.

cych kilkanaScie ,,blokow" -
m6wiac po naszemu b~udynkow i
calego obcjScia. Przedzalnie tie
pred wojna zatrudniaiy 10000
ludzi, dis z~atrudniaja ledwie
czeSG tego d~ziesiqta, DO prevail
ma masa budynk6w stoi ~jeszcze
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mieckiej okupacyi! Niemcy Z tych
fabryk i warsztatow zabrali wszy
stko, co sic wziat daio, rabowano
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robotnikow przyslali do Polski-
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so: Ola przykiadu powiemy, IL
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try tygodnie, MIN je wywiezc
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DIAL mas wszedzie przyjmowai W
swej wspanialej rezydencyi - ma
der goScinnie.
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do wiele, wszedzie BOWEN tylko
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i zrzeszen dobroczynnych, rozda-
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ale niezbyt sympathy
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wrazenie czyni masa zydowstwa
ma kazdym kroku, oraz brak ka-
nalizacyi - pomyslec! - to W
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ma ludnosci. .Oczywista - Rad
Polski zabierze sic teraz dopiero
do porzadkowania stosunkow W
kodzi, ktora, jak sic dowiedzieli-
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niesiona nasza> umiiowana
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mne jeszcze, spotkaliSmy X. Go
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