davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
TURKS TURN DOWN BUTTONS
Refuse to Uss Them Because 7hey
Are Made From Bones OF Ooos
That Formerly Roamed strsets.

When was in Constantinople /
made friends with several Of the pa
riah dogs that roved the streets, ana
though they had their drawbacks It
always seemed to me that they were
likable beasts, and not 80 great null
sance as one would suppose they must
be. I was therefore genuinely sorry
when I learned that the remorseless
march of progress had led to the de-
termination to get rid of them. You
will remember that the poor dogs
were shipped off to various Islands and
there left to die, because the TURK
would not transgress against his re-
ligion by killing them outright. That
was five or six years ago and appar-
emily the unhappy dogs all met their
inevitable fate. Today numbers OF
Russian refugees are housed on the
islands which were formerly the dogs
prison, and the American Red Cross
authorities, who are caring for these
particular refugees, have set their pro-
tegees to work ut making buttons from
the dogs bones. am not altogether
surprised to. learn that the Turks Will
not buy the buttons.-Near East.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
BURIED so YEARS IN L TREE
Telegraph 4 Bracket Completely In.
J.. closed In Wood 10 Found In q
California,

Thirty-six years ago telegraph
bracket and insulator was nailed to q
Douglas fiji tree near Areata, Cal. z: A
few years later a falling branch badly
damaged it and the wire which It had
been supporting was removed. The
tree was growing thriftily, adding
every summer to. its diameter a new
layer Of woody material, and this
growth gradually pushed. out around
the bracket on all sides, leaving it bur.
led In the tree trunk.
At the end of 20 years the tip of the
glass insulator finally disappeared
from sight and the only trace Of 1t that
could still be seen was a scarcely no
ticeable lump which looked like moth
Ing more than thealed.over branch
stub. A few weeks ago the tree was
felled and the wood manufactured into
barrel slaves. The screech of the saw
which happened to Craze the edge OF
the glass called attention to this un'
usual fossil"
On splitting open the stave bolt the
whole story became clear in all its de-
tails. The clearly defined annual rings
OF the rapidly growing trees form an
unimpeachable historical record. g..
The wood Of the insulator bracket
is still in good condition and the oak
of which it was made has received an
unintentional preservative treatment
being thoroughly impregnated with the
resin Of the surrounding fir. The In
teresting specimen can now be seen In
the wood collection Of the forestry d.
vision at the University OF California
American Forestry Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
wars Of the United States.

A stray paragraph on WARS Of the
United States" enumerates. 10 wars
Ten of these were conflicts With In.
dian tribes. Of which the most smper-
tant were probably the Black Hawk
war and the Seminole war. r. these
are called wars, an eleventh might be
added-the Modoc war Of 1878. The
important wars. on the list are the
War Of the Revolution, the War of
1872, the Mexican. war; the Civil war,
the Spanish war, the War with Ger
many. The minor conflicts included In
the list are: the War with France,
1798; the war with. Tripolt. r18O3;;: the
Philippine war, 1S99.-Outlook.~ :, ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
CABINET HAS APPROVED
=. IRISH ADMINISTRATION
(By United Press)

London, Oct. 2. (By Webb Miller.)
The British cabinet has especially
placed its stamp of approval on the
administration of Irish affairsS by
Chief Secretary Greenwood and Gem
eral MacReady, after a decision to
Investigate reprisals by the. Royal
Irish Constabulary for the killing of
police by Sim Fein sympathizers, it.
was learned today from semi-official
sources. It was learned that while
the strictest orders were issued
against further reprisa1s. most retro
active measures would be taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
CLEVELAND AMERICANS
; HAVE STRONG LINEUP

Stephen F. (Steve) O'Neill was
born in Minooka, Pa, July 6, 1892.
His first professional experience was
with the :Elmira club of the New
York State league in 1910. He was
drafted by the athle tics the next year
but was turned over to Cleveland,
which turned him back to the minors.
He was recalled the next year. His
best year with the stick was in 1913
when he hit 1895. Last year he
halted .278.
ljaLeslie G. Nunamaker was born in
Lincoln, Neb., August rs, 1889. He
started with his home club in the
Western league in 1909. He was sold
that year to Dubuque, from where he
went next year to the Cubs. He was
turned back by them to Blooming
ton, which sold him to the Red Sox
in 1911. In 1914 he was sold to the
!; Yankees at the waiver price. He was
traded to the Browns in 1918 and
they sold him to Cleveland last year.
His best batting average was 1896 in
1885, Last year he hit .256.
. Chester D. (Chet) Thomas was
born in Quincy, ILL.,, January "a, 1888
He started with San Jose in the Cali
fornia State league in 1OS. He was
sold by Sacramento to the Red Sox in
1912. He remained with them unit
1917 when he was traded to the Ath'
letics- The next year he was sold tc
the Indians. His best batting aver
age was .264 in 1916. He hit los
( last year.
Stanley (Stan) Coveleskie wa'
! born in Shamokin, Pa, July 13, 1890
He began playing with his home clul
IN the Atlantic league in 1908. HI
! was sold to the Athletics by Atlantic
City in 1912 but was immediatel!
/ turned back. Cleveland bought hin
from Portland in 1916. Last yea
was his best season, he winning q
, and losing II games for a percentage
! of .686.
James C. (Jim) Bagby was bor1
in Taliferia county, Ca, October 5
1889. He started with Augusta il
the South Atlantic league in 1910
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
SOMETHING IN YOUR EYER
There Are Few Simple Rules for the
'.< Removing Of Irritating
ParticIes.

Though many people have become
expert in the art Of removing irritat->
ine particles from the eyes Of others,
a few words on this subject Will not
be out Of place. In removing for
eign particle from the eye, ask the pa
tlent to look down, and then take hold
of the eyelash with thumb and fore
finger of the left hand and pull the eye
lid downward and slightly away from
the eyeban. Next evert, or turn back
the eyelld by placing midway between
the eyelashes and eyeball the tip OF the
thumb Of the right hand and make the
same movement that would be re-
CURED to turn back the edge OF coat
sleeve. y ""'"t"
If the particle is located on the In
terlor Of the upper lid it may he re-
moved with a clean handkerchief OF
a piece OF clean cotton PLACED Or ne
end of a toothpick or match. II the
Irritating substance Is not on the upper
lid try to find 1T in the same manner
on the lower lid and remove 1t In the
same way. When the. particle Is I'M
bedded In the cornea, or covering OF
the eyeball, 1t is best to consult phy'
sician or eye specialist. After remov-
ing the particle from the eye 1t Is ad-
visable to irrlgate the delicate mem
Der with borlc acid.
Under no circumstances should any
one touch the eye with handkerchief
or other agent that has been mois'
tened with saliva or with the tip Of the
tongue.
In treating the eyes with some kind
Of liquid medicine one should take care
never to invert the drOpper after the
solution has been drawn into the
rubber end downward and the fuic
permitted to run into the rubber anc
then back into the glass as the solution
will very likely contain particles Of
powder that have washed of the rub
Der bulb, and these may irritate thu
eyes. Always hold up the rubber enc
Of the dropper. The fluid should never
be dropped directly on the eyeball un
less the physician has 80 advised
The proper practice is to draw dowl
the lower lid and place the drops OF
the exposed inner surface of the lid
One or two drops are always sufhcien
and it is only waste to use more
Floyd w. Parsons in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
WANTED-Fireman, married, tc
take full charge Of building. Cal
Pioneer for information. 3t1O-5
Soon Tired Of life.

Soon Tired Of Life.
A Lawrence (Kan.) young man,
who craved the life Of fireman, ap-
piled for position at the depart
ment and was told to report for duty
at seven o'clock Thursday morning.
Shortly after. seven practice drill
was staged with all the thrills OF a
real alarm, with the new recruit an In
terested spectator. After the drill the
shiefq brought in an application for. IN
urance for the new fireman and asked
him who should be notified in case he
was the victim Of an accident. The 70
recruit said there would be no acci-
dents 80 far as he was concerned, and
thereupon rendered his resignation,
having been fireman for period Of
10 minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
e. MARKET. 10. =.

Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market,
strong and steady; top, SIS; bulk of
sales, $4.00@15.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; market,
steady; top, SIS; bulk Of sales, $4.90
@15.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market,
Csc and SOC lower; top, $11; bulk
of sales, $5.OO@11.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
/. SPORT 2 / NEWS ' Y;
LINE ON BROOKLYN'S.
NATIONAL LEAGUERS

Ivan M. (Ivy) Olson was born II
Kansas City, Mo-, October Ia, 1850
His first professional engagement wa:
with the Webb City team OF the
Western Association in 1905. III
came to- the majors: by way of Port
hand Of the Pacific Coast league, hls
first big league berth being with
Cleveland in 1911. He went t.
Brooklyn by way of Cincinnati IN
1915. Last year he hit s.278.
JAMES Harley (Jimmyl Johnston
was sborns in Cleveland, Tenn, De
cenibers 10, 1889. He started with
= the ]Kewanee club Of the Central
assoGiation in 1908. His first chance
ID. vithi4he majors was with the White
Sox4in 1912. He was turned back
to San Francisco and was sold to
the Cubs in 1914. Again he was
turned back, this time to Oakland.
In 1916 he came to Brooklyn to stay.
His best batting average in the
major league until 1920 was .281,
which he made in both 1918 and 1919.
Bernard (Bernie) Neis was born
in Bloomington, ILL.,, September 26,
1896. He started with the Dayton
club of the Central league in 1917.
He was bought by Brooklyn from the
Saskatoon club of the Western Can
ada league this spring.
Thomas H. (Tommy) Griffiths was
born in Prospect, Ohio, in 1889. He
started with the New Bedford club
Of the New England league in 1909,
as a pitcher. He worked as a box
man for that club for four years, but
because of his batting ability was
switched to the outfeld in 1913. In
mid-season he was sold to the Braves.
The next year he was sent to Indian
apolis. In. 1915 he was drafted by
Cincinnati He remained with the
Reds untilclast year, when he was sold
to the Dodgers. His best year with
the bat was in 1915, when he hit
1907. In 1917 he batted .281.
Zachary D. (Zach) Wheat was born
in Hamilton, NO., May %, 1888. He
broke into the game with the Enter
vrise club of the Kansas league in
1905. He came to Brooklyn in 1919,
by way of Mobile. His best batting
year was in. 1918, when he hit 1856.
He had an. average Of .297. last year.
marry "a. \1AA) myers was OO1A
in East. Liverpool, Ohio, April ~,
1889: After starting with Connells-
vile in the West Virginia league he
was sold in mid-season to Brooklyn in
1909. He was turned back to Ro-
chester in 1910, and again came to
Brooklyn from Sioux City in 1911.
Back he went to Mobile, only to be
recalled by the Dodgers in 1912. He
finished that season with Sioux City.
In 1915 he played with Newark and
the next year came to Brooklyn to
stay. Last year he hit .307, his best
season.
Edward j. (Ed) Konetchy wa:
born in Lacrosse, Wis.,, September
3, 1885. He started with his home
club in the Wisconsin league in 1905
He was sold to the Cardinals in 1907
He remained with them until traded
to,the Pirates in 1914. The next yea
he jumped to the Pittsburgh club O.
the Federal league. In 1916 he re
turned to organized baseball will
the Braves. He was traded t.
Brooklyn last year. His best battin,
years was 1912, when he hit .314
Last year his average was .298.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
Long Sitter.

"There Is one thing which that
young lawyer fellow Of Elias ought to
be proficient in when he comes to
practice"
"What is that?"
1.-The art Of securing a stay."-Bal-
timore American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

Cincinnati bought him from Mont
gomery in 1912, but turned him back.
New Orleans sold him to Cleveland
in 1916. His best year was 1917,
when he won % and lost IS, per-
centage of .639. Last year he won
Is and lost IL for an average Of .607.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

George Winters. of the land de-
partment of the Crookston Lumber
company, was in the city on business
for the company today. Mr.. Whit
ers makes his home at Minneapolis.
He was formerly located here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
SIX BOYS ANSWER AID
WITHIN HOUR OF PRESS

The Swiss Dry Cleaners want
ed a boy to work, so they put
an ad in The Pioneer. The
paper had not been off the press
an hour before a half dozen
applied for the job. How many
called later we do not know,
but the ad did the business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
Diversified Decoration.

..syilliam was leading the Why to
where he kept his rabbits: The Wis:
itors followed and finally reached the
rabbit house, where they stopped to
admire the little white; gray. an AZ
b)ack-spotted rabbits. "Leok VII
liam exclaimed, pointing to the rah;
bits, they are all. decorated different
~, aren't they?., *;E. - :;s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
Sfockind Ills Cellar,

Dryden-Are you trying to corner
the thermometer market? see you've
bought 100 gross Of them.
Wetmore-sh! They're spirit Their
mometers. EVERY one IL filed with o
per cent alcohol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
FAILURE TO HEAT FLATS
MEANS CHARGE OF MURDER
(By United Press.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Charges of muir
der will be preferred against flat
owners, whose failure to provide heat
results in death, DR.. John Robertson,
of the city health commission, an
nounced today. The first wave of
winter brought nearly one hundred
complaints against insufficient heat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
PIONEER WANT ADS ARE
BIG RESULT PRODUCERS

They do the business when
ever they are used. Every day
satisfied users tell us about the
wonders they have worked for
them. They'll do as much for
you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
A Safe Place.

Probably the best way for "A man
to hide his money from his VIE Is
TO conceal: it in sock that :neeos
darning. --Dallas News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED-Ticket seller at Rex the
alter. 1t1O-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN
BEMIDJl CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS
GRAIN AND HAY

Oats, bu. -. $50. ..oVc
Red Glover, medium, lb. -. .16c-1Sc
Wheat, hard ..........$1 9O-$2.10
Wheat, soft .......... .$1.8O-$2.OO
Rye. blu. .$l,6O
4
HIDES ..
Cow hides, No. Id. go: ...l2c-l3c
Bull hides, NO. l, 10. ...... loci &c
Kip2 hides, No. /. h. ..........1 4c
Calf Skins. No. 1 ID zoe
Wool, bright, ...... .20c-25c
Deacons, each .............. .$1.OO
Horse hides, large, each .$6-$7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

I2H Third; Street
Phone -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18
Z TU
POLITY /.
Jeszcze 0 Lige Ludlow.

Wiadoma jest rzecz, il repu--
blikanie urzadzili sobie z Ligi LII
dow ma Gala biezaca kampanie pre-
zydencyalns istnego strasza-
ka! Przestrzegaja spoleczehstwo
tutejsze pred "a Liga, strasza
MA - jak gdyby jakimS najgor-
Sym z wojennych dopustow, jak
sdyby to jakas - niewola egip-
ska bye miala, W ktora zaprzeda-
ma Ameryka - nieszczesna -
musialaby innym ludom i pan
stwom, jak CHOP zydom Two
de nosit", a wyslugiwaG sic. a
potulnie siuchac innych - sama
ME majac mic do gadania. Vice
pisza i rysuja najniemozliwsze
kombinacye ewentualnosci. jake
by ma mas wszystkich ma tel pol
krrli spaSc miafy, gdyby Stany
Zjednoczone do Ligi Ludlow przy
stapiiy; rysuja rozdzierajace illu-
stracye tych - nieszczeSliwosci
Z imaginacyi wybuja}ej, ktora
rozSnuwa pred wyborcami. DO to
0 tych tn giownie idzie - uwa-
zacie, obrazy TAX wstrzasajace, re
Z Mich nalezaioby przypuszczac,
IL los nasz i nastepnych naszych
pokolen byiby rowny... biblijne-
mu wytraceniu pierworodnych,
albo rzezi niewiniat& bethlehem
skich! Wszystko, zio ma mas,
gdyby Stany nalezaiy do Ligi!
Musielibysmy shuchac Anglii, kia
MAC sic w pas Francyi, leciec ma
skinienie Wfoch, plackiem padac
pred Japonia - no i wszystkim
innym uczestnikom Ligi- jacyby
ME byli, musielibySmy czapko-
wac, DO Stany nasze re swa ar
mia, marynarka - narodem ca
lynn i jego bogactwem-spesniac-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18
Okazuie sic, il Ameryka jest

Okazuje sic, IL Ameryka jest
ponad wszystko i p~rzedewszy-
stkiem - krajem humDugu, il
humbugiersko potrafia TIL de
bic' pieniqdze na wszelkie spo-
soby i re wszystkich zrodel, a je-
si po amatorsku sport W Anne
ryce kwitnie rzeczywiScic, jesli
anatomy jego tuteisi sa istotnie
dobrymi sportsmenami. to jednak
razem z tenn So oni bajecznie Ia
twowierni, a tax dalece nie-zapo-
biegliwi, IL jedyny narodowy
sport sw6j, te gre amerykahska
- pozwolili sobie zapaskudzic
humbugiem. Raj popsuta base
ballowi" opinia - ME iatwo Ga
sic naprawit ~podobnie jak r6-
wniez "a ,~,narodowy sport" uwa-
zanemu piesciarstwu popsuto o.
pinie humbugiem, re do dis ME
podobna jej wyczyScit i p~ieSciar-
stwo d~otychczas ~jeszcze sic zreha
bilitowac ME zdoIa{o, - tax samo
bedzie teraz z ,,baseballem." Mic
podobna tn wierzyc nikomu.
wszyscy humbuguja - gdziekol-
wick okazyi i moznosci dopadna!
Racyi wiele jest w powiedzeniu.
ktore s}yszelismy ostatnio z ust
jednego Amerykanina, Z ktorym
O omowionej wyzej kwestyi roz-
mawialismy, il prawdziwie ina
rodowym sportem" amerykah-
skim, wszystkie inne opanowuja-
Gym, wszystko t~rzymajaeym W
garSci - jest: HUMBUG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18

wiadny krol prasy i lord Ro--
thermere, takze wybitny poten-
tat prasowy, ME So W stanie "a
chwiac wladzy Lloyda Geor--
ge'a.
Wynika wiec z tego jasno,
re polityka geszeftu Lloyda
Georgia. jest polityka Anglii,
BOWEN kazdy narod ma tylko
takich ministrow ma jakich "a
s}uguje.
Coz z tego, re Lloyd-George
ME jest dose przygotowany do
olbrzymich problematow, ktore
prawem SHY rozwiazuje pc ku-
piecku, coz Z tego, re nigdy ME
mial czasu, czy zdolnosci, nau-
czyc sic po francusku i re ME
byl i ME jest dyplomata.
Faktem jest, re zbieg okoli-
cznosci - zbieg przykrych ola
Polski specyalnie wypadkow po
wierzyl mu losy Europy, z
ktora obchodzi sic pc swoje--
mu, jak upierwszoklasny" han
dlarz.
lego poWszechnie znane wal
XII z geografia Europy So tyl-
ko szczegotem calosci jego VIA
dry ogolnej, jake mizernie -
jednak musi wygladac znajo-
mose specyalnie naszej geogra-
fiji II tego mistrza geszeftu -
kt6ry dis wykresla Polsce
.etnograficzne granice."
Faktem Jest, re Lloyd-G George
jest istotnym kierownIkiem
polityki swiatowej, on - zim-
ny rachmistrz i kupiec - de-
cyduje o losach Europy i To-
sach naszych. I
To nam powinno wystarczyc
i wskazat melody dzialania
polityka jest umiejetnoscia
PROFESSIONALISM sic do sytua-
cyl i wyciagniecia z niej maj
rozmaitszych wnioskow i maj
wiekszych korzysci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18

REDAKCYI

kOmitet Bazaru M WOjciechowie:
Komunikat dostAliSmy p6zno - a
ponadto - treSe iego ME jest zgod-
ma z prawem pocstowem - stano-
wiacem o losowaniu, ro:Grywkach
/ t. p.
Komitety 1 Obywatele-P olitycy:
Wszelkie rezolucye polityczne, indor-
sacye. oraz tym podobne rekomenda-
eye So ogfoszeniem / musza precise
- jake piatne ogioszenie - przez
biura Administracyi; prosze tenn
Redakcyi ME molestowac l zgiaszat
sic wprost do Administracyi. Czytaj-
Gle informacye. zawarte obok W ar
tykule p. t. do Wiadomosci'.
L. X. Chicago. Ma anonimowe py-
tania ME odpowiadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18
DO WIADO M SCI

wsxystkIeh hteresanrDw a~atu1rset-
nlei prOaimy . p-rzestrseGanie DSnt1-
zyeh uskazoweka
Bfura Administrasy1 nas.eJ ofvvnrS:
- przes a1ien cRfy Cd GoaEtny e-ney
Grnna do 1850 wieczOrem - c. anin. .
wyJstkdem Siedziel Q twtSt ohowtssa-
lacych-
mtereSSnt6w co ania W GODziNACH
P0P0LUDNIoWYCH Cd 2-gteJ do o-teS
- n wyjatkIem sobot.
Rednkeya ola interexantow OtwaRt
Jest TYLKo w GoDzINACR fOHAM-
NY 11tSoI po pOlu1niu tyIks In sDecy-
nlna umowa.
Redaktor NaexeIny prxyJmuJe into.
Pesantow TYIKc Pc GoDzINIE 1o-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Uprnsza sic. wszeIkie sprawy . Relax
eva kalatwiae, o lie mO&no$ei PISEMs
ME, bo m konwersncye dfuS1e pie ms
my czasuI tylkO " spraHaeh s1cxegel.
eych sic zalatwie swieEie - droEs ks-
r~esponAeneyf - prosfny tau1c sic OSo-
bIScie, E~aehowuJ4c NJ wKgled1te, ne -
kOlo EodxIBy. 11-teJ gazette
Q wnxysey a~nJSardxiej JeSfeSny wteAy
KOreaponaent6w upHasHamy Et1AO-
wcxo, ably pisnn CZYTELNE - ATRA-
nENTEM, LUB Ma ME-
EBYT SCISLTwIE I TYLKO Ma JB-
DNEJ sTR0NIE PAPIERU.
JeSIl urxory Jakieko4V1ek ME An10
hyS ok~lossone, pocklania Je - k0ss
r~edakeyjayt JeSu POEadane - Do Ewro-
tn, W raxie ale Ogloszenin, nale4y to
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACSYC i ZALACZYC
HNACzEK PoCZToWY Ma zWRoTNA
PRZRSYEKE.
Zadnyeh komuniknt6w do 0KsSszenia
nIe nalezy prxesylae IA kartaeh cd
krytyehs zADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIKACYI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - ehyba " wy1StkOwyeh
u~ypadkneht r6vnie8 ogl0sEeh. dotYe1a-
eyeh tO~warzystw. t~elefeniexnie ME
WszeISie o~ElSzzenIa naIe4s Do DzIa.
lu OEloszeh W AdminIstRaey1 Z tan sfe
Q nIemi Euraeae naleSy.
P~odziekOwania - re-
Axatu. REzOLUCYE ZALeBNK, POLK.
rYCzNE 4 & .. naleSa Do Dxtafu ogHO.
kEeA.
WaxeIkde koresp0ndeneye. nwiadO-
m4enIa {. .. mnskS bye podpisane -
Defnem nazuiskiem ura8 = a6resesn -
1EaeegoI beztmiennyeh. fub Dodpisanyeh
dO~mySlnikieR, Abe wreszcie siOWe1
.KOmketD - komunikaeyt, n kOre0s
0ondeneyf ME samieaSezamy.
yennowczO ale OgfnBkAmy xADNYCB
.RALOW7, AMI wyefeexeks hub .Daknbh
sSw0. URzADzANXCH - E1EDxL1LA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-18
LORD KAMELEON.

w lwowskim ,,Wieku Nowym"
znajdujemy doskonale trafna, Gle
ia charakterystyke premiere An
gill p. Lloyd-G Georgia; autor jej
pisze TAX:
Okazowych typow gatunko-
wych spryciarzy swiata handle
wego ma bye cztery: pierwszo-
klaSny, normalny, mierny i zby
= teczny.P ierwsDoklaSny typ, O.
wa kwintesencya idealnego do
. boru, to kupiec Ygoj" o zydow-
skiej giowie, ma drugiem miej-
scu ulokowano zyda o zydow-
skiej glowie, ma trzeciem zyda
z chrzescijanskimi przesadami,
a ma ostatniem miejscu pod
mianem typu zbytecznego W
kupiectwie - poczciwego aryj-
czyka o aryjskiej gsowie i takim
re spoeobie myslenia.
Okaz npierwszoklaSnego" -
kupca - mimo roznic wyzna-
niowych - jest przedmiotem
soczerego respektu, bodaj idea
lem miedzynarodowego bra
ctwa handiarzy. Tu juz ME cho
dzi o niebezpiecznego konku--
renta j srryeiarza, gotowego
sprzatnac ME jeden pozywny
kasek, to podziw, zadowolenie
sportowca : koniarza ma widok
rasowego konia!.
TIA charakterystyka przypo-
mniala nam sic swiezo z ME
zwykia plastyka pc ostatnich E.
wolucyach taktycznych Lloyda
Georgia W sprawie Polski.
Angielski premier jest dzisiaj
ma ustach wszystkich, zajmuja
sic MIN i jego posunieciami "a
rowno zamiatacz ulic, jak pro-
fesor uniwersytetu, wszyscy
usiIuia dociec, co zrobi jutro i
dlaczego .nagle wieczor jest
juz dziwnie potulny wobec boil