davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
METHODIST NEWS

The Sunday School enjoyed a fine
Mothers Day" Program Sunday.
The II a. m. service was attended
by great congregation. The songs
were appropriate and edifying and
the pastor was given fine hearing.
The pastors subject next Sunday
at IL a. m. is Poverty of Purpose"
and at 1880 p. m. "The Cry for a New
Heart" Be sure to hear both mes
sages. Strangers and visitors warm
ly welcomed.
DR.. ]. H. Fakes, presiding elder of
the North Atlanta district spent a
few hours in Marietta Tuesday as
the guest of Rev. j. P. Erwin on the
occasion of the latter's birthday an
niversary.
The installation of new Epworth
League Officers Sunday night was a
blessed hour. The following officers
were installed: President, Steve
White; president, Miss Ora
Chandler; first department Miss Lois
Welch,~ second department, Miss
Daisy White; third department, Miss
Julia Burton; fourth department, Ro-
land Tatnall; Secretary Mrs. E. D.
Underwood; Cor. Sect'y, Mrs. F. c..
Bunting and treasurer, Weldon IN
derwood.
The North Georgia Epworth Lea
que Conference meets in Marietta
Thursday, June 1920. Bishop w. A.
Gambler will preach on Sunday at IL
a. m. and DR.. S. E. WATSON at night
There will be large number of
people present and a splendid
program will be rendered.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
GRADUATING EXERCISES
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL

The graduating exercises of the
class of 1920 will be held in the
Court House on Friday evening,
May 21st, at Sis o'clock.
A large class of twenty-six pu-
pills, the largest in the history of
the school, will received their
diplomas at the hands of the pre-
sident of the Board of Education.
An interesting program has
been prepared and the public is
cordially invited to be present.
An admission fee of Is cents
will be charged to defray the ex-
penses of the occasion.
The graduating class of 1920 is
as follows:
Jeanette Anderson, Miriam
Butler, Inez Bishop, Katharine
Bishop, Gambler Campbell, Sarah
Cantrell, Billie Christian, Mar
guerite Dobbs, Eugene Duncan,
Paxton Erwin, Ruth Fowler,
Jeanette Gaines, Allene Goodman,
Clarence jolly, Nell Maddox, Isa-
bella Manning, Gerty Morris,
Thmoas Nolan, Pierce Reeves, Tat
nal Rowland, Lucille Sessions,
Dorothy Stephens, Henry Ste
phens, Mabel Thomas, Marguerite
White, Clarence Worley.
Not only is the number of gra,
duates larger but the school never
turned out a finer lot of young
folks. Encourage them by your
presence at these exercises.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
BLACKWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. j D Dobbs and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Defoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cook and Miss
Ada Cook, of Elizabeth, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Sunday.
Mr.. Will Dobbs and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Dobb's father.
Rev Powell will preach at Pied
mont School House next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock
Roy Rogers spent the weekend
with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Eunice Howard spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Howard.
Several from here attended the
services at Shady Grove Church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Carter, of
Atlanta, visited here for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Harper and
children visited Mr.. Manuel Turner
and family last week.
Fred and Verlin Chance and Fred
Harper were recent visitors to the
Gate City
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Chance and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Chance Saturday and Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Chance visit
ed here Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Rogers visited her
daughter Sunday
ToIIx, TooI,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
JAMES MCKINNEY

James Mckinney, aged 20, died
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Mckinney, on
Lemon street, on Wednesday
May II, after a brief ILL.,
ness.
His funeral will be conducted
from the home on Friday morning
at ten o'clock.
Jimmie Mckinney, as he was
known to his associates, was a
bright and lovable boy, and had
many friends, although he had
been away from home for the past
three years.
He volunteered in the navy at
the beginning of the war, before
he was seventeen, and was only
given his discharge last August,
since which time he has been en-
ployed at his trade as a printer
in an Atlanta shop. AS boy he
had worked in this shop, and had
a record of faithful and honorable
service and devotion to duty,
He leaves a father, mother,
brothers and sisters, as well as
other relatives to sorrow for the
life cut down in early manhood.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
THOMAS SESSIONS WINS
HONORS AT SCHOOL

Thomas Brumby Sessions is dis
tlnguishing himself at the Gulf
Coast Military Academy much to
the qualification of his relatives
and friends.
He was one Of the few bows
selected by the u. S. Con account
OF nigh average in military sci
ence,l to go to Camp Peary, in
Toledo, for the month of August.
and to take the trip to New York
and Canada at the government s
expense. y
Thomas has also been made His
torlan of the Junior Glass.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
MECHANICAL TROUBLE rs
CAUSE OF SMALL PAPER

Mechanical difficulties, (which
only a newspaper. man can under
stand, played havoc with our pa
per this week, and we were oblig
ed to leave out much that was i'm
portant. Not only is our reading
section cut short, but we were
obliged to leave out much adver.
Using matter, including a page of
the W. A. Florence Company con-
corning their great anniversary
sale, which is now in progress. We
have wired for machinery which
we hope to get in time for our
next issue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
NORTH DUE WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paris, of
near Marietta, spent Sunday Sunday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Mathis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Helton and Mrs.
Mary Born spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Kemp spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Leander
Scott, of Lost Mt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooring Echols and
little daughter, Dorothy, spent Sum
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Comp
ton.
Miss Lillian McCollum spent Sat-
urday night with Miss Christeen
Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dawes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCollumn Sun
day.
Miss Reedies Cook spent the latter
part of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Leavell, of New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price visited
her sister Mrs. Clarence Paris. of
near Marietta Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Gladys Orr and brother, Silas,
spent Saturday night with their aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Campton
Mrs. Jack Leavell and Mrs. Esmer
Leavell, of New Salem, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Cook
and family.
Mrs. W. S. Williams, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Compton, have returned to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Montgomery Foster
There will be Sunday School at
Due West every Sunday at o'clock.
Let everybody come who can, and
help in this good work.
The farmers in this community are
in better heart as they have got to
plow several days. There is no need
to get blue about it as it is Gods
work, not ours.
Mr.. George Cantrell wishes to
thank Pine Mt. correspondent for the
compliment passed on him. He says
he has always been capable of attend
ing his own affairs, and if he ever
needs anyone to hold the straws he
will call on Pine Mt. correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Meek and
little son Thomas Eugene spent. Fri
day night with her sister, Mrs. Be-
atrice Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Compton and
son, Ebert, spent Sunday with her
brothes in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will McCollum
Several from this place attended
the singing at County Line Sunday
afternoon Constance
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
MRS. M. A. MORRIS
BURIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Margaret A. Morris, n
years old, and a pioneer resident
of Marietta, died at her home on
the Canton road on Monday morn
ing. The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at the
Sandy Plains Baptist Church, Rev
w. FL. Smith, officiating.
The pail bearers were six grand
sons of the deceased, Messrs.
Dave, Mel, Morris, Jeff, and Clar-
ence Dobbs, and Harley Morris.
The lnterment was in the Mayes
graveyard, the family burying
ground.
Mrs. Morris is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. H. d. Kemp, of
Marietta. and Mrs. j. w. Dobbs,
of Atlanta; two sons, Mr.. Mace
Morris, of Stockbridge, and Mr.
n. M. Norris three sisters, Mrs.
w. M. Gober, of Marietta, Mrs. NJ.
A. Mathis, of Weatherford, Okla,
and Mrs. w. P. Morris, of Cedar
town; two brothers, Mr.. Newt
Mayes, of Marietta, and Mr.. Char.
lie Mayes, of Atlanta, and TWEEN
ty-six grandchildren.
Mrs. Morris was born and rear
ed in Cobb county, and was mem
Der of the Sandy Plains Baptist
Church for 60 years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
MRS. WEAVER BUYS THE
HIRAM BURDG PLACE

Mr.. Hiram Burdg has sold his
place on the Canton road to Mrs.
Ida Weaver, of Marietta.
Mrs. Weaver expects to i'm
prove the place, rebuild and make
1t a modern home and occupy it
later.
Mr.. Burdg is retiring from ac-
tive business and will live at
Elizabeth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN MEETINGS
ARE MOST INTERESTING

The Cherokee Presbyterial
which has been in session at the
Presbyterian CHURCH, has been a
great success, both in attendance
and the work performed and it is
with much regret that we are
obliged to pass it over with this
short notice. A full account in de-
tail will be carried in our next
issue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
MRS. BANKS DIES AT
GAINESVILLE HOME

The many friends of Mrs. w.
A. DuPre are sincerely sympathiz-
ing with her in the death Of her
mother, Mrs. Lavihia Banks,
which occurred at her home in
Gainesville Wednesday night.
Mrs. DuPre was called to Gaines
vile two weeks ago by her moth
3r's serious illness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
MUSIC SECTION OF CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. ELDER

The music section of the Wo-
mans Club will meet with Mrs.
z. ID. Elder on Wednesday after
noon, May 10, at four o'clock.
The subject of the meeting will
be the Life and Works of
Greig''.
Visitors will be cordially well
coined at this meeting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our friends
and relatives for their kindness
to us in the sudden death of our
dear husband and father. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. |. A. Dodgen and children.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

ed at the next session of the leg
islature, so as to increase the rate
of taxation for school purposes.
The matter will then be submitted
to the voters for ratification.
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
D. A. Rs. TO MEET
ON SATURDAY

Fielding Lewis Chapter D. A.
II. meets at o'clock on Saturday
Afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Cour-
sen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
WEST LOST MOUNTAIN

We are having some more pretty
weather and maybe the people will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
COLLEGE SPIRIT.

A few million American youths and
men talk about the college Spirit.
Just what is this college Spirit?"
college Spirit" does not mean that
you are fired by the news that your
Alma Mater has won the triangular
debate "Resolved that the Govern
ment should Own, etc., or made a
clean sweep in the chess tournament,
or produced a fifteen year old Senior,
who is mathematical prodigy. 1t
means that the Ole Miss man wants
to see A. & M. smeared all over the
gridiron, or all the A. & M. pitchers
pounded out of the box in the first in
ming. 1t means touchdowns, and
three baggers, and goals and smash
ed track records. It means that, as
an old Alumnus, come to forty years,
with grizzled temples and crows feet
about the eyes, you are as keen as
any Sophomore to go down on the
field and help plug up that hole a
left tackle. It means that if you g
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
Washington as a Business Man.

Washington was man of extraordi-
nary activity. 1t was his custom to
rise at A o'clock, and he claimed that
a great deal~of his work was done
while others slept. my manner of
living" he wrote, sis plain, and do
not mean to be put out by it,"
1t was said of him. AT the time of
his marriage it is no great strain of
metaphor to say that Washington had
now his first chance to sit down since
the days when he had pored over his
school copybook." After the war and
his first term as president Washington
found his estates run down AID M
3refi-ablc rst ~ 50 redeemed his for
III as b etion to his affair
ID. gs "a lnass judgment tina
Is 8i seesDd riches al -
Ase.ica u that time ;hn Her.
Id
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19

to the game with your closest friend,
a grizzled Alumnus of your enemy
institution, your politely lying, hypo-
critical lips say, 81 hope we see a
closely contested, gentlemanly played
game" but that your heart says,
Darn you, I'd like to see it million
to nothing"-and that his heart is
saying the same. It means that your
worse nature resents hard boiled
Profs. and Deans, who are inclined to-
lean backwards. Many there are
who do not understand this spirit, and
who condemn it. Perhaps those
whose lives lie in the academic at
mosphere deplore it most. But is it.
not healthy, natural outlet for man
kinds world old spirit of strife? Is!
there not something to be considered.
in the point of view of the MAJ who
sees in the future international sport
on a vast scale as a material factor.
in the work of preserving the worlds
peace-a physical safety valve of MAJ
,tionS?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
paid TRIBUTE
TO Great man
r T WAS On September 10, 1896.
that Washington issued his fare
well address to the American peo-

- T WAS on September 10, 1896,
that Washington issued his fare
well address to the American peo-
pie. AS Washington's second
term drew to close the public once
more turned to him with confidence
and affection and would have had him
take the presidency third time. to
keep the government steady in it's new
ways. But he would not have the
hard office again. Then he issued his
final address, which, he said, was "de-
signed in more special manner for
the yeomanry of the country" and
spoke the advice he hoped they might
take to heart.
When the day came on which he
should resign his office to John Adams,
the great civilian who was to succeed
him, there was a scene which left no
one in doubt, not even Washington
himself, what the people thought of
the leader they had trusted these
twenty years. A great crowd was as
sembled to see the second Inaugural
ton, but very few of the throng
watched Adams. All eyes were bent
upon that great figure in black velvet.
with a light sword swung at his side.
No one stirred until he had left the
room, to follow and pay his respects
to the new president.
Then they and all the crowd in the
streets moved after him, an immense
company going as one man, "in total
silence" his escort all the way. He
turned upon the threshold of the pres-
dents lodgings and looked. as if for
the last time, upon this multitude of
nameless friends. No one ever saw
him so moved. The tears rolled I'M
checked down his cheek, and when at
last he went within a great smothered
common voice went through the
stirred throng as if they sobbed to see
their hero 60 from their side forever.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
MANY JEALOUS
OF WASHINGTON
D~ HE fame Of George Washing
ton lived down every criticism
and critic directed against

llVcu UONu every
and critic directed against
/, him. Today his name is rev.
erenced beyond that of any other
American and it is hard to realize that
for the great deeds he had accom-
plished he should have made a great
many enemies. who tried by every
means to blacken his character and
break his popularity with the people.
The custom Of celebrating February
% in honor of Washington's birthday
dates back to 1888. On that day and
year number of gentlemen who adj
mired him met in a tavern in New
York. One had written an ode and
another brought list of toasts. The
celebration at once became popular
and the historian says: March was
far gone before the GaZettes and Ad-
vertisers ceased to publish narratives
of the bonfres and the barbecues, the
bell ringing, the cannonading, the
feaSting, ETC., which came in from
every town in the land"
Washington "Aristocrat."
But there was a considerable part
of the community who looked upon
these celebrations with hidden rage,
a writer in the Pasadena Star-News
observes. These consisted mostly Of
the admirers of France and the new
republic, and they claimed that the
president was an aristOcrat. Was he
not cold and reserved? Did he not
carefully avoid the use of the word
servant" when he signed his letters?
But Washington paid no attention to
the willful misconstruction of his most
innocent acts. In 1896 for the first
time in the history of the country the
office of president was open to COM
petition. Twice had Washington been
chosen by the unanimous vote of the
electoral college and twice inaugural
ed with the warmest appreciation of
the whole people.
But the times had now changed In
1889 and 1892 every man was for him.
In 1896 in every town and city of the
land were men who denounced him as
an aristocrat, as a monocrat, as an
Anglomaniac Yet much as his popu-
larity suffered it was still great and
powerful and thousands of men in the
republican party would gladly have
seen him seated for the third time,
but he refused, and on Sept. II made
public his farewell address.
His critics stated that the reason he
l., do 70
was said to spring from knowledge
that he would not be elected, not from
a want of ambition or lust OF power.
The republicans favored Adams.
whom. they said. had the simplicity
of republican, but Washington mad
the ostentation OF an eastern pasha.
When. however, 1t was known that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19

Washington would not serve again the
merits Of a number of candidates were
urged and discussed, and upon his re-
tirement to Mount Vernon the oppOsi-
ton to him gradually grew less violent
and finally his most bitter opponents
began to recognize the wisdom OF
Washington as a statesman, as well
as they had appreciated his services as
q soldier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

MeSoUte Stdnu Dszedse syd-
dsojQ sic ID sd0niu, &c must iSt-
nice sjednocsona, niesd!eSnG !
0OMoEXQdnG POLSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
p. p. =.


Pozyczka Polskiej RzeczyPospo
litej powinna znalec powodzenie
Il wszystkich Amerykan6w maja-
cych pieniqdze do lokowania, a
szczegolnie ii Amerykan6w pol
skiego pochodzenia. Nova Polska
rozpoczyna swe zycie wolna Cd
ciezarow wielkich dlug6w pail
stwowych, ktore obciazajq kazde
inne panstwo w Europe. Srodki
Jej 50 o~lbrzymic. Jest ona JEDI
nym z niewiclu pahstw W IEuro--
pie, kt6re sa w stanic same siebie
utrzymat. Polska przcz wick ca
iy z CORA d2zyla do wolnoSci po-
litycznej. Potega patryotyzmu
polskiego narodu przez ca}y ten
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

spoieczenstwo jest w jakiemS
straszliwem, potwornem blednem
kolisku, z ktorego niema komu
mas wywiest, chyba je jakas si}a
- dotad nieznana - rozerwie i
z~niszczy, a stosunki Z gruntu Cd
mieni!
Kryje sic W tych sprawac}l
smutna opowieSG O zlych boga-
each, wyzyskujacych ~najpraco-
witsze i najswiatlejsze. a najbied-
niejsze varsity narodu: pracuja-
&c najpilniej reese robocze i Pra-
cujacych umys}owo - intelligent
tow!... Me daleka zapowia--
daja - chwila porachunku gene
ralnego, DO stan rzeczy taxi, Jak
jest, diugo juz potrwac ME moze.
Lichwiarstwo, paskarstwo -
,,profitierstwo' vienna odwet ma
lezny zasluzony w pe}neJ
mierze, takiej, jaka nam mamie
rzyli...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
Z Text Redakcyjnej

ny robiacych! Co najwyzej ten
i ow da sobie .portret" wyklejno-
cony n~amalowac, ku swego do
robkiewiczostwa pokoleniom ma
stepnym niesiawnemu upamiet-
nieniu.. :. TAX jest u mas i tax sa-
mo gdzie indziej, vice i W Polsce,
Chiopi rolni mp. - W Polsce
pieniedzy maja lyle, IL ich zliczyc
ME moga, pisa to i powiadaj4
kompetentni, ktorzy wcale ME
przesadzaja; kupcy i wytw6rcy
interesy robia ma potrzebach biz
nich rodakow ME cardiac pas
karskiemi zgoia kombinacyami,
ale nauczyciel, urzednik sadowy,
paistwowy, kolejowy, czy jaki
inny, dosiownie - giodem przy-
miera, W podartych chodzi bu-
tach, dzieci zas do szkoiy posiac
ME moze, DO wcale butow, nj ia
kiej odziezy - ME maja... Mi
mister W Polsce, ma dolary liczac,
pobierai bagatelna pensye, "a ia
ka mp. tn ami ,porzadnej" t. IN.
W kilkakroG wygorowanej co do
ceny - parry butow ME kupi!...
Dostajemy dziesiatki listow cd
ludzi inteligentnych zawodow Z
Polski, ktorzy radziby tn zjechac,
cho6by ma jakies przez mich dotad
zgoia ME praktykowane zajecia
,,fizyczne' i zarobki, byle wydo-
STAG sic z fatalnych stosunkow
tamtejszych, potwornie zdyspro--
porcyonowanych co do rekompen-
saty z~yciowej, dawanej inteligen-
tom, zawodom piracy umys}oweJ
- a zawodom piracy rprakty--
cznej."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
ZaloIona 1901 roku.
GL0wNY.

Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. Rajmund Applet. Wice-Moderator.
Wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
AntonIna BaranowSka. Wice-prezeska.
Woiciech Menkicki, Wice-prezes.
TomaSz 5. BlachowSki, S~ekretarz-
Julian SzczepanSki, Skarbnik.
stanislaw Liczmanski. DyrektoS
Jan Maciejewski, Dyrektor.
Sx~czepan Imbiorski. Dyrektor.
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka
Marya Imbiorska. Dyrektorka.
Konstancya Czekala, Dyrektorka-
Or. Franciszek A. Dulak, Lekarz
NaCzelny.
Adv. Wawrzyniec Zygmunt. Doradca
Prawny.
Sertruda MarchIewicz. Asyst sekr. Gen.
GODzINY BIURowE.
Biuro otwarte cd 9tej rano do 6teJ
wieczorem. (w sobote do lei popoiu-
1niu). w Czwartek wiecZorem cd godzt
"A uroczyste biuro zamHniete.
wszelkie listy nadsylac nalezy ma re-
&c SekretarZa Generalnego.
TOM. S. BLACHowSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
I45S w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
FINANSE.
Przekazy baukowe pocztowe
(ehecks, money orders etc.) nalezy wy
BtRwiac ma organizaCye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
I przesylac pod adresem:
Jul. SZCZEPANSKI.
I455 w. Division STR Chicago, Ill
Do czekow z poza miasta Chicago, do
isczyc trzeba loo ma zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gf0wnego.
1857 w. DIVISION UTICA.
TeIefon Monroe 43Oa
Chicago, Ill.
Nm drugiem pietr1e Emachu
.Dziennika ChicaEoskiego'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

czas lvIo " ukrvciu potrzcbova.
n tvlko sDosobno5ci obv sic obia-
wiz Rozmawia}cm niedowno O
PoIscc ? Paderewskim Pow;e--
dz;,} on nil. C;dv poIs,, ray
st,n;c Gle violin, no1ost,n;c VOL
~ ~ zawsze F., dcmokracvi na-
desz}a. Polska iako Rcpublika be-
die rosnac tax szvbko lc "
kr6tkim czasie zadnc panstwo nir
bedzie smiaIo nawct wsDominat
y nozbav;en;r lei vu1no;c;"
:, Jestem przekonanv. lc Polska.
iako Rcpublika stoi tax mocno,
lax nasza wfasna RcDubIika sta
ne}a natvchmiast 10 woinic rcwo.
lucvinei Polska dotrzvma swo-
ich obietnic. lei bondv STAG beda
wvsoko Fakt 5c aot6wka uzvska-
RI przez re pozyczkc bedz;c uzv:
f., ~ zak,,nno materyo}Gw Eo,c-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
Me lepiy mas.

Do mas tn chcq zjezdzac!.. A
lie - czy II mas wiele lepiej?...
Bynajmniej. w Ameryce dyspro-
porcya ia sauna moze tylko ME
tax jaskrawo wystepuje, ale istnie
je tax, jak W Polsce, jak wsze--
die indziej! Przecie i tn Cd da-
VIVA juz intellekt najmniej bywa
ceniony, a intelligence najgorzej
sic maja... Do wyrobnictwa ME
zdolni, czesto nawet i sill ku te-
mu ME maja, do ~,ybyznesu" ME
ukwaIifi5owani pc tutejszemu -
NIGGA pracowac mySla, glow9,
nauka, ale to vnarzedzia' ME
stetv najmniej wydatne. nathaniel