davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09

It is evident that the North Dako-
Ia weatherman is not Nonpartisan.
While he has been getting a rather
1otorius reputation this winter that
election day blizzard was political
credit to him.
All the troubles of the Irish are
not confined to Ireland. Look at the
price of Murpheys in the local mar
kets.
In the repairing of highways in
the Red River Valley a stroke Of a
drag in the spring is worth nine
strokes in the summer time. Wet
soil packs hard when worked.
One president promoted him, an
ether tried to squelch him and now
he is a presidential candidate. With
luck like that there isn't much doubt
that Wood will be the next president.
At the inception of the primary
the Pioneer Express was practically
the only outspoken opponent to the
law. We gave as our reason that
in spite of the provisions no law
could prevent tn peaceable assemb-
lage of the people, consequently eau
euses and conventions were lawful
and feasible and the late primary
election" was the result of caucus
and convention methods. This paper
considers itself indorsed. Now let
the legislature follow the procedure
Of the people and repeal the law
which has no other effect than to en-
courage and cover fraud.
The Drayton Echo has changed
hands. R. A. Gilroy sold the paper
to M. Gilroy who has had charge of
the Neche Chronotype for some
time. We understand that "Chum''
Gilroy retires from the newpaper
field to go into the automobile busi-
ness. The Drayton Echo enjoys a
lucretive patronage in the way of
advertising by the business men of
the town and the new proprietor no
doubt will b. we'll paid for his ef-
forts. The Pioneer Express wishes
him success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
Annual Statement

Report of financial condition Of the Penn
bina Savings and Loan Associated for
March 1st. 1920
RESOURCES
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
HENEMAN SAYS:

We bought at last years prices,
big line of Mems work gloves on
which we quote special low prices
this month.
Better come in and take advan-
tage of this offer. 1t means saw
ing of rs cents to 81 on each pair.
Our prices will be 81 to $3.50 The
best Saranac steam proof buck.
Also have a nice line of Mems
dress and work shirts. Our prices
range from $I.47 to $3.50. Silk
and silk mixed shirts from Sc, $40
and $3.50.
We sell the Gordon Hats and
Caps. of which we always have a
nice assortment of the latest STYLES.
The Curlee Clothing Company's
Suits for Men, and the Belmont for
Young Men and Boys.
Come i'm and see
our Big Line of
nice, Clean Mer-
chandise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-09
The Pioneer Express.
+. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
WARDWELL & THOMPSON
Official Paper of Pembina

Terms, $500. In Foreign Countries,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

.~foIcris. - :.
y J. f1GE ',rs
8. 90 -. Th
Green vtf h."lf ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

- ET us call the young daughter
in the home susan" What
- should she be given to eat TO
keep. her pretty, TO keep her bloom
ing. 10 develop her into healthy
won anhood, and also TO furnish her
enough energy with which to pisy.
10 work. 10 dance, as all "susans
dor -.
To be we'll Is to be beautiful. and
10 be strong Is the first step toward
SUCCESS OF any kind, Outdoor exer-
else and right feeding-these are
the two guardians OF health. IL Is
mosts Important what Susan Is fed
in this period of fourteen to twenty,
when she is no longer a child nor
yet 4 woman. Neglect during these
years ls bound to react on her state
OF health as mature woman or
mother. and can never be remedied
later
Let us study this Susan OF four
teen 10 twenty. whether she Is your
daughter or your neighbor's. In
the HISt place, ntI Douy mas hot yct
grown to Its full height, but even
when II has accomplished it's full
adult measure 1t will still, have to
be covered with the muscle and TAT
which viii give II the contour and
roundnass of woman. Susan Is gen
orally In school studying very hard
at geometry and physics. ambitious
" pushing aha'd with heavy school
work. In addition. she may like to
take part in large number OF
social" duties. OF hops and class
plays and meetings and the general
outsiie distractions OF school life.
This again means using up tre-
mendous amount OF nervous energy
beyond what the body needs for its
own use.
Still other daughters may have
TO work in office. factory or home,
even las young as fourteen. Here
again Susan will have to use en-
ergy to Stand or do desk work, or
whatever her employment may be-.
in addition to the task of actually
developing her own body to matur-
ity. Therefore this is the vita!
point to emphasize-that the food
supply Of this period must be ade-
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

auate not only To carry on schooi
work and other interests but.
most important. TO actually De
yelop Susan into an adult woman
All too frequently there Is no
enough nourishment taken TO ful'
nj both, and the result Is anaemic'
nat-chested girls, or the nervous
brea X down" so common In schooi
years. Sometimes even Susan may
need more food to grow on than
she can assimilate.
Now having explained what
changes are taking place win
Susan, let us see what FOODS she
must eat to supply the demands
made on her. First, she will need
a large quantity OF protein, espe'
cially eggs, milk and the white
meats to actually make body tissue:
Again, she needs a fair share OF
fats. which are best taken at this
time In the form OF butter. olive
and peanut oil. instead OF In any
gravies or fried foods which are
more difficult Of digestion. An i'm.
mense quantity OF starches VIII
also be neededN in this adolescent
period to furnish the required
amount Of energy, but they, also
should be given in the most digesti'
BILE form.
The reason for this care>in the
form OF the food is that Susan 8
digestion during this period is
likely to be weak and her appetite
"finicky." Indeed, II may be neces'
sary to coax her to eat the required
amount OF nourishment Some
times her lack OF appetite takes
the form of "no-breakfast idea.
but she should be urged to take a
= breakfast entirely different from
the regular family meal. AT all
times the meals should be dainty,
even II 1t be an egg1nogg and crack
ers, for although she Is growing as
fast as her long-legged brother she
hasn't always his hearty" hunger.
Another point is to vary the meals
frequently-even a new kind o.
bread or a vegetable served a diff
ferent way or novel garpish will
make ordinary food seem differ
ent" and hence more appealing.
Another group OF foods which
Susan needs to indulge In gener-
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

ously Is the wstery' vegetables and
fruits. She will greatly need their
valuable mineral salts to keep her
blood pure during adolescent
changes which often result In skin
eruptions; also her body needs
them for bone formation. Another
reason why Susan should use
plenty of watery fruits and the
bulk" vegetables is to avoid any
danger OF closging and constipa-
ton.
The one group of foods in which
Susan must not indulge is the
sweets and the sugarstarch dishes
Unfortunately II Is fudge and
cellars and French pastry that
Susan Just loves" Here Is where
a wise directing mother can be Of
the greatest value.
One OF the most important duties
then for those with Susan's welfare
at heart Is to train her to right eat
ing habits which will not lead to
excess of sweets, pastry, soda, can
dies and concoctions generally. The
palmer and more "man.like" the
foods-chops, soups, green vege'
tables, raw fruits. etc.-the less
likely she is to have the prevalent
headache" Also condiments, slim
ulaat tea and coffee should not be
a part of Susans diet.
II Susan goes to school she
should take well-packed lunch
from home. supplemented with a
hot drink in a vacuum bottle. or
choose one at school that will be as
nourishing as possible though light
to digest. Many schools are now
seeing the wisdom OF serving chill
dren the hot lunch at low cost ;
many business firms, too, are In
stalling lunch rooms.
To review, Susan needs a gener
Gus diet of all plain foods, with
especial emphasis 'on proteins and
starches; all food must be served
in the most digestible ways: bulk
vegetables and raw fruits arc
needed in plenty: no stimulants
should be given, and but little
sweets and complicated starch and
sugar dishes or rich or highly sea
soned foods Everything should be
done to build up right eating
habits and lay the cornerstone foi
that glorious nerveless womanhoot
which is Susan's rightful inheri
lance.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

beauty. Dust lying deep in r,1e pores
will gradually give it this lex. 10
avoid this, you must give yeti 81 in
a deep cleansing with crcarl. Tor
this you need an entirely different
cream, a cream with an oil base.
Ponds Cold Cream has just the
amount of oil to work deep into the
pores and keep them clear and
cleansed.
Every night at bedtime, and after a
motor trip, a railroad journey or any I'M
usual exposure to dust, rub some Ponds
Cold Cream thoroughly into your skin and
then wipe it off with a soft cloth. The
amount Of dirt that comes off will give you
an entirely new conception of the value Of
this kind of cleansing. 1t will keep your
skin clear and fair.
Just take these little precautions every
day and you can ward off the LONELINESS
that is forever lurking around to steal
march on the unsuspecting woman.
Neither of these creams will foster the
growth of hair on the face. Get a jar or tube
Of each of these creams at any drug or de-
partment store today. Remember, every
normal skin needs both these creams.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

A SIMPLE DRESS FOR STREET
OR CALLING (33S9). 1t is cut in
seven sizes: "a, So. 3S. 40, AZ, A
and f6 inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size will require 5% yards Of
4O-inoh material.
A POPULAR BLOUSE DRESS
(33S2A 1t is cut in four sizes: 8.
10. IL and IA years. A 12-year size
will require 5% yards Of 27-inch
mategial.
A spRETTY DRESS FOR A
SLENDER FIGURE '(33S5). 1t is
cut in three sizes: 16, IS and 20
years. A 20-year size will require
5lR wards of 40-inch material.
A POPULAR APRON MODEL
(339S), 1t is cut in four sizes:
Small. medium, large and extra
large, A medium size will require
3B yards of 36-inch material.
A SIMPLE DRESS FOR A
SMALL CHILD (3393). 1t is cut
in five. sizes: months, /, 2, 3 and 4
years 1t will require 2l2 yards of
27-inGh material for a 2-year size.
A / STYLISH SHIRT WAIST
MODEL (339D. It is cut in six
sizes. 81, sc, 80, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. A 3S-inch size
will require 25s yards of S6-inch
material.
A POPULAR SKIRT STYLE
(33S3). 1t is cut in seven sizes:
"a, &c, IS. 30, 80, "a and SO inches
waist measure. A 26-inch size will
require yards of 44-inch material.
To obtain any two OF these desir-
able patterns fill In the accompany
ing coupon and mail with zoe in
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY.
P. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
For Window Shades.

n REQUIRE an extra long rubber
/ baud and stretch across the
window on two hooks to keep the
shades from blowing in when the
screens are in and the shades
pulled down.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
A Makeshift Bodkin.

CHOULD your bodkin become mis-.
- placed. fasten a small safety
pin in the end of the ribbon and II
will serve almost as we'll
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Ironing Lace.

A FTER washing yellow lace dip
"A 1T In milk before ironing. A
warm iron should never come In
contact with the lace, so to secure
perfect results put tissue paper
over IL before pressing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Red Ink Stains.

ITO remove red ink stains from
i table linen spread freshly
made mustard over them and leave
on about half an hour. When
sponged or all traces Of the ink
will have disappeared.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

To resp your com
plerion clear. don't
NEGLECT ths nightly
cisansinl With q
cream, tvifh an oil
base
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

usual cost IL shows why one lesson
with al expert is worth ao~en other
lessons DR., Quinn's famous Written
Method includes all of the many Inn
portant modern improvements IN
home the great advantages OF conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players. Endorsed by
great artists, Successful graduates
everywhere Scientific, yet easy to
understand Fully illustrated All
music t~c, Diplomas granted. Write
to-day'for free book. 0"iww Couser-
yntory. srwd'o 81. sos Coi"mhin Rond,
Boston, 20. Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Household Helps
Washing China.

LOT water will not hurt the
/ i finest decorated china. but the
use OF strong soaps and powders
should be avoided.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Learn Piano

This Interesting
Free Dook
shows how you can
become a skilled
player OF plano or
organ at quarter,
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Finding O Needle.

TT you happen to lose a needle
l when sewing, take a magnet
and run II over the rug or carpet
where the needle has disappeared.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Keeping Susan Fit
The Distinguished

Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,
~, ni.,,ny,ixbed Authority on Household Efficiency
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
How to prevent the LONELINESS
that creeps upon us unaware

A ROUGH, coarse-textured skin,
"A a sallow, muddy complexion.
4 X-how easily these annoying
foes of loneliness can gain hold!
And yet how easy it is to ward
them off when you know exactly
what to do. Just applying few
simple little rules can work such
wonders with your complexion!
Cold weather whips the natural
moisture out of the skin, leaves it dry
and harsh. By replacing this mois-
ture, giving your skin the proper pro-
lection before going out, you can
prevent such roughening and ccars-
ening For this protection you need
agreaseless cream. Ponds Vanishing
Cream has just the ingredients which
keep the skin soft, supple and pre-
vent chapping. And it will not re-
appear in an ugly shine. Always
protect your skin before going out
by applying a bit of this softening
cream. 1t will save the delicate tex
ture of your skin.
Your skin can very easily take on
dull, muddy look that ruins its
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21

| Kooperatywy handloWo = rolnicze poznahskie-
20 Zwiazku Sp6iek maja wedle ostatnich cyfr, kto.
re dopiero "a rok 1917-18 So zbiorowo zestawione,
~przeszSo S milion6w marek kapitaiu wlasnego, oraz
sprzeda1y towar6w W lynne roku ma 1890 BOG ctr,
"a przeszio 63,000,0OO marek.
Dziefo to ukoronowa{ niejako x. Patron A.
damski, stwarzajac W roku 1918 ola kooperatyw
handlowo = rolniczych dwie hurtownie z kapita}em
zakladowym kazda pc 2 miliony marek.
Jedna 2 mich trudni sic hurtownym handlem
maszyn rolniczych, druga handlem ziemiopiodami,
nawozami sztucznymi, weglem it'd. Poswiecajac
kooperatywom rolniczo-handlowym przez d}ugie
lata talk wiele czasu i trudu, r6wnie dbat o rozw6j
innych kooperatyw, a mianowicie k~redytowych
j osadniczych.
! Doceniajac, il O powodzeniu kazdego pred
siebiorstwa ~stanowia zwykle kwalifikacye zawo-
dove j osobiste ludzi kierujacych, starai sic pre-
dewszystkiem o to-, ably do organizacyi kooperatyw
Iprzyciagnac jak najwieksza liczbe ludzi facho-
wych, wyksztafconych j zdolnych. Dzieki temu W
ostatnich latach do kooperatyw polskich Poznan-
skiego, Prus Zachodnich j G6rnego Slaska wielu
wstapiio fachowych kupcow, bankierow, a takze
ekonomist6w i prawnik6w.
Me mniej uwagi p~oswieci1 x. Patron Adam
ski organizacyi Zwiazku samego. Swietny jake
m6wca, majacy przy tenn niezwyk}y dar p~rzedsta-
wiania najtrudniejszych rzeczy jasno j przystep-
nie, staf on sic dusza ,Sejmik6w sp6}ek", owych
wielkich zjazd6w delegatow kooperatyw polskich
z ca4ej bylej d~zielnicy pruskiej, kt6re sic c%orocznie
odbywaja PREY udziale 10000 uczestnik6w. Be-
dac przytem organizatorem ma wielka skale, umie
on pokonac ~najwieksze trudnosci, jake zycie wiel-
kiej organizacyi wytwarza. Gdy Niemcy, wietrzac
W tenn niebezpiecze1stwo ola swych interes6w, ME
pozwalali ma przyiaczenie sic kooperatyw, powsta-
lych ma G6rnym Slasku do zwiazku Poznanskiego,
majacego przywilej dokonywania prawem przewi-
dzianych rewizyi W kooperatywach do niego male
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21

Izacych, X, Patron Adamski ZorganizoWat osoDny
,,Zwiazek Sp64ek Slaskich", ME majacy wpraWdzle
tego przywileju, lecz czuwajacy jednakze mad roz'
woiem swych kooperatyw j pielegnujacy W Mich
mySl solidarnej piracy mad announcement poonie-
sieniem ludnosci polskiej ma G. Slasku ! zostas pre-
wodniczacym tegoz take Zwiazku.
Jake Patron Zwiazku Spo4ek Zarobkowych,
x. Adamski ~piastuje r6wnoczesnie urz4d kuratora
.Banku Zwiazku Sp61ek Zarobkowych" W Pozna-
niu, bedacego centralnym bankiem, nslezacym do
Zwiszku kooperatyw, a zarazem najwiekszym BAN
klein polskiem W bysej dzielnicy pruskiej. Ma tenn
stanowisku po4ozyi r6wnie5 wielkie zasfugi okofo
rozwoju tel instytucyi. Zadna wazniejsza ola
przysz&o5ci banku decyzya ME zapada be- jego
wsp6tudziaiu. Rozstrzygajacym jest CLOS jego ma
Walnych Zebraniach bsnku, dzieki~ bezwzglednc-
mu ~poparciu, jake znajduje U kooperatyw, posla"
dajacych W SVEN reku wiekszosc kapitatu akcyj-
nego Banku Zwiazku. Jego zasiuga gidwnie jest.
re Bank Zwiazku Sp6{ek Zarobkowych W ostatnich
latach podwyzszyf sw6j kapitaI akcyjny do Co.
00O, 900 marek, DO fakt, re x. Patron Adamski o.
Swiadczyi sic "a og}oszonemi emisyami, zapewnii
i'm z CORY pokrycie re strony nalezacych do Zwia-
zku kooperatyw i szerokich warstw spo@eczenstwa,
Majac przemozny wplyw " tax sinym kon-
cernie, jaki tworzy Zwiazek Sp6{ek re swoim BAN
klein centralnym, X. Patron Adamski, jest mai
bardziej powazana osobistoscia W zyciu ekonomi-
cznem byiej dzielnicy ~pruskiej. Wp&ywy jego jed.
make siegaja daleko poza granice tel dzielnicy.
Bank Zwiazku Sp6lek Zarobkowych BOWEN zasila
dis kapitatami swymi Gala Polske. Kazde nieomal
przedsiebiorstwo powstajace dis W Polsce, ubie.
ga sic o poparcie Banku Zwiazku Sp6iek W Pozna-
~
TAX wiec K. Patron Adamski jest W Polsce
dzisiejszej' jednym z kierujacych finansist6w,
jednym z najpotezniejszych organizatcrow pol
skiego zycia ekonomicznego.
DR.. WI. Seydlitz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
q DETROIT, MICH.

w ostatnich czasach VI polskich pa
rafiach dokonaa KS. Biskup Gala
CHER sporo zmian.
Ma Kaztmierzowie administrsto-
rem paratIi jest Ks. FIR. BaWe!s. 20
Ks. Foicie zostsio tylko wspomnie-
ME - a Q wiodarstwa Ks. b. uszy-
soy parsianie So ~Sadowoleni.
H-Proboszczem par. Wniebowziecia
n. Maryi P. Jest ks. W. zadaia. kt6-
~ SVEN obej6ciem / sospodarks
choe kr6tka chwycn "a SERGE para
fian.
Do parafii N. Nary Fanny Z Wy
andotte ~prseznaezyi ks. Biskup ha-
pelana Stow. sw. Trolley. ks. NJ
Gaunasa. dotychczasowego probosz-
CA z Ford City. Parafianie eTule
5egnali proboszcza.
w miejsce ks. Wilemskiego do
billiards prseznaczony zoetai Ks. Jo'
zef Przybylski Q Port Austin. sdzie
zn6v p~roboszczem zostai 2amiano-
wany ks. B. Gdaniec, dotychcaso-
wy asystent " par. serca Nary. DO
Ford City 1osoedi ks. j. r. Wilem-
ski.
KS. 2. Dziatkiewicz przeznaczony
zostal do par. sw. Juna x. " Delray.
KS. X. RosiHeki do par. n. Serca
Maryi P. KS. A. Conus M Jacko"o'
a ks. Cieselski do par. Wnieoo--
vziecia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
" SPRAWE WYKUPU HEMI POLSKEJ I RAK 0BCYCH.

kierownictwa i dlatego czesto ponoszaceml powaz-
ne straty przy swych interesach.
K. Patron Adamski zabrai sic do ich organiza-
cyl energicznie i umiejetnie. Me zaniechajac two
rzenia coraz to dalszych kooperatyw tego typu,
ktorych liczbe powiekszy} z 49ciu ma &c, zabraf sic
do ich umacniania. Przyuczy} sobie nasamprzod
odpowiednia liczbe fachowych kierownikow kuple-
ckich, ktorych spofeczenstwo polskie W branzy
handlu zbozowego praWie wcale ME miaio. Wdra-
zai Zarzady j Rady Nadzorcze W prace tych koope-
ratyw, ola kt6rych ustalii zasady prowadzenia in
teresa. UIozyf normalne kontrakty, kt6re mia}y
uchronic niedoSwiadczonych kierownik6w pred
wykorzystaniem ich re strony przebieg4ych i cze-
sto wrecz nierzetelnych obcych h~urtownik6W. Do
prowadzat do skutku zakupy zbiorowe, dajace po-
szczeg6lnym kooperatywom korzystniejsze wa
.runki i ceny PREY zakupie, nawozow sztucznych,
wegli, paszy lub zboza; wresZcie zaprowadz1 W
kooperatywaeh tych scisie rewizye przez facho-
wych rewizor6w, ably ustrzedz je cd naduzyc re
strony kierownik6w niesumiennych. Sam ME pre-
chodzac zadnej kupieckiej praktyki, zdoia} sobie
wyrobic bezwzgledny pos}uch, nawet u obecnie juz
przewaznie fachowych kierownikow kooperatyw
j wzbudza SVEN obeznaniem W s~prawach handlo-
Wycn reSpekC u kuplecb"d Pry"aIheSo l HuIIo"fl-
k6w obcych, kt6rzy re Zwiazkiem wzglednie jego
kooperatywami wchodza W stosunki handlowe.
Dzieki tym wytrwalym i umiejetnym zabie-
gom X. Patron Adamski W czasie swego urzedowa-
MIA wyleczyl kooperatywy handlowe z ich ,,chor6b
dzieciecych', kt6re przechodziiy i tax je postawi}
ma nogi, re dis zadna z mich ME wykazuje STRAIT,
a p~rzeciwnie przewazna ich Geese rozwine}a sic do
rozmiar6w powaznych przedsiebiorstw, kt6re sku-
tecznie wypieraja handel obey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
KORNEL UJEJSKI.
PAMIECITRAUCUTTA

Ma stoku cytadeli poniosI smiert
okrutna....
Me ginie kto "a wiare i wolnosG u.
a jednak gr6b zarasta, panied sic
To smutno!
Lcdwie ola wIasnych potrzeb wy
starcza ucZucic,
Przestano cesc oddawac ialobnym
pamiatkom
Zabraklo ohleba twoim sierocym
dzfewczstkom
Traugucie!
Poskarae sic pred tobq, cos trivial
do oStatka:
Upada Polska - q why mic dzikich
Moskali,
Mo chytrych Niemc6w.. na wiasne
dzieci CT sic jail
Ia matkA.
Bluznia jcj, uragaja " ka1dSm
bl~uzniercu
JUL lest zatrutc ziarno, co W zdrade
kielkuje;
okropne ida czssy, okropnc.. och
czuje
Tu W sercu!
Dokoncza piesn przedzSonna ostat'
ME labedzic,
I scichna ma wick caiy. Pow1ed1 -
In ich Polska,
Ona ewangelicLna, ona apostoska
Czy bedde?
On rzeki: Jeaeli z wiernych u1ech
tylko Zostan1e,
Tylko trzech napemionych da"nym
idealem,
To Polska z tych trzech wJjd1ic'
oblocze SIG cialem
bedLe!
A jeleli ME znaid1ie ! tr1eah -
co sic stanie?
On rzekI: To duchy zmarfych JOSH
Go a powtorzq
Przebyte JUL Sywoty 1 Polske wy
siuia -
bedde!\
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21

nose W MIN TAXA, jakby byI W wicku
siIe, wr6iyG mu kaze jcszcze ME pred
XII koniec p~ielgrzymk doczesncJ pO
wiedziec wiec MONA, znajac go, IL
pewnie jeszcze mic schOdzi on zupcl.
ME - ma dobre z widoWni spraw
Francyi. tax - jak be- watpicnia mic
zajdzie W pamieci Francuz6w / . die.
j6w ich, W kt6rych dziaialnoSc lego !
zaslugi - jedna z bardzo zaszczJt-
nych kart stanowi6 bed4 na zawsze.
Me zdziwilibysmy sic wcale, gdyby
"a miesiecy pare, OF - przy mai
bliiszej gabinetowej awanturze -
nowy prezydcnt powolai starego pre-
miera do uformowania ministeryum
q wtedy ,,stary Tygrys" standby a
jeszcze do roboty po swojemu, smia-
10, SLIME W imie idei ludzkosci i mi.
fosci Francyi.
Ma zakonczenie nalely ZaznacZyc,
10 " Cemenceau my ~ Polacy tract
my scrdecznie oddanego p~rzyjacicln.
w kohcowoj fazie woJny, kiedy sic
pozgrywa3y sprawy Armii Polskiej we
Francyi 1 potem W ukladach pokojo-
wych - zawsze on odnosil sic do Po-
lakow najzyczliwiej; bronil mas, IL
pieral sic przy naszych sprawach 1
~intcrcsach, Co Heszta czynil zapewne
| we Francyi samej i~ntoresie, pragnac
ola nicj W Polsce ~pozyskat sprzymie'
rzelica silnego; W kazdym jodnak ra-
zie byl to zawsze szczcry nasz stron-
mix, kt6rego brals moie odczu6 nam
przyjdzie W naJbliiszyoh k~onstela-
cyach politycznych. Polacy niczawod.
ME odplaca uczuciami szczerei zycz-
liwosci p. Clcmenceau jego ku nam
sympatye, zachowujac go VIC wdzie-
cznej pamieci Ia wszystko, CO czynif
ola Polski.