davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16
ZaIoiona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
zARZAD GLowNY.

zARZAD GLowNYl
Ks. Franciszsk Gordon. Moderator.
ks A. 4. Kiowo, Wice-Moderator.
WoicIech T. Soska, oreZes.
Antonina B~aranowska. Wice-preZesk&.
wotciech Menkicki, Wice-pre8es.
TomasE s Blachowski, Sekretarx
Franciszek Witko wski, S~karbnik.
StauiSiaw Liczmahski, DyrektoR.
wiadySlSw LOpatka. DyreEtor.
Autonl Mazurk Dyrektor.
Saiomea Urbanska, Dy~rektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke. Dyrektorks.
DR.. Fr. A Dulak. LekaTZ NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta C. WojtalewtcZ. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODKINH BIUROwEI
Riuro Zarzadu G{ownego otwarte ~
dnl powszedn!e Cd gojz. s-tej rsno do
6-tej w~iecZorem, Nv sobote do lei po-
poludniu). WiecZorem, " dni powszed-
nile z wyjatkiem soboty)). Cd godIiny
7-met do S-tet- diedziele l sWlet3
uroczyste. biuro Jest Zamkniete.
PrezesaI W poniedziaiki I piatki VILE
szorami cd goiziny 7-mej do s-tet
WsEelkie koreSpondencye do Gowne-
70 Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSKA.
Ass w. Division str. Chicago, III.
SekretarEa: W poniedZiaiki, wtorkL
srody 1 c8wartki. Wieczoramt Cd godZi-
ny 7-mej do s-teL / cd l-sEej .popofu-
dniu eodzisnnie. z wyjstkiem soeoty' Cd
e-tej DO 1-szet
SkarbaIkn: we wtorkl, srody 4 pistki
Cd godziny 5-me3 do 9-tej wiecZorem.
~ykladnnIa opIst. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka-
sy Gi6wneJ Drzyjmuje Kasyer Gowny
podczas godzin ofisowych. albo We dnie
W %godzinach of!sowych, SekretarE &c.
ueralny.
Wszelkls listy nadsylac nalety m re-
Sc SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOMASZ =. BLACHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
AS W. Division str. Chicago, Ill
FINASSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztows
(checks. money orders etc.) naleGy wy"
stawiae ma OrganiBacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 p~rzesylaG pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOWSKI,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 W. Division Utica,
Na drusiem PietrEe.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16

MeSopie stanu pSzedzie syd-
Gsaja sic I'd sddniu, &c mRSf ISL
nice zjedRocsona, nieSdLez10 4
samorzqdnG POLskG.
- Woodrow Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16

Aldo IA szydsowskal Ji ~ooiffre a Fatigue
poddbns jest do roz1osionegn wiechca groehowin
To musi bye W guscie plockim
-Ozsuwska wygIeds disai uby Wysiedua-
ma srod0e kanapa-
Il n,ogia swoj obwiay hGzuh 1ostz~4 do
rru. Przykro patr0e.
- Wa1ews4a ME ma mic pod tnnA7l Bezw1ty-
dina, obnusi sw6j ~Hoetowaty conbeek, n6y cudc!
Piesby zawy4 ns taId aspekti
-Luhii! Jade pelyi Jaai orszakl FksyS0po-
mywacAa!
49, szambdanowa RuaRAu 70 swun Aidbata
mapa
Zareba drgnss i shuehuf u~~s4niej, ehoe - ki-
snietem saocn1.
- To jej norwy aruii M6wiq. 70 jt vydA ma
nia trzytz5esci tysieey dAzt6w- Spuweda HEy-
"a sztafetarni sr&uie j euauy.
Mdwii ktos pewuy, ~jaao"oua i drugSm MIA
reun1e....
To z pocociwosci, 10y mn " kompana ke.
niej byfo podosst dispersion. Biedna onotz. pie-
niadz teraz trudny, a szambetan s1epy.
Zareba az size skreoi bezsilnej wsridau6d, ae
spostrzegAszy, jako Jasii& zabavia sic pzekASh-
MEM pier5cenia z palca ma paie i to " pewien
s7c7gdny sposdb, przystapA do nieeo iUqn4i:'
- Jakiz piekny piescien!
Piescen byi 1Soty, tormy zwanej rzymSdew
rycerstwa, z napisem ,FFdis Manbus", data 3gom ma
ia z imieniem wpisanem we srodku. Noeoono 60
ma ~pamiatke korstytRyi
Zareba wyjat z i1anizeki tzi sam i podsunsl
nu pod oczy.
- Podobie1 tantemul - szepn41 ze dri;ensen.
o~czekujac responsu.
Jsk Zdrowas do We've! - wionz4 i1dw.a
dosiyvzalny gsos.
Wtedy Zareba przysuns1 sic jeaneze blizej "a
szcptal,
PAN z toba....
I wyrnieni{ swoje razwisko.
Stan do mnie bokieun, pr1egiadaj panie pu-
blike i jakbys nanie ME z1ah. Znasz mnie, kadeciei
Z ktorej jestes ~brygady?
I drugiej. Ktozby z mas ME mai p~uEoowui.
IA - powiedziai rsdosnie.
Szef zapowiedziai mi tw6j przyjazd.
- Juz jest w Grodnie - Rozgladai sic DO sail,
a chociaz dojrzd Ize W posrodku tanczacych, ME
~poruszyl sic z micjsca, przejety w~aznoscia chwai.
-Bedzie W tych dniach. Zbiera sic Rada. Gdzie
Eaczelnik?
- Prawdopodobnie juz W drodze do Krakowa.
- szpieguny trophy "a min po Grodnie j O. .
koaicach.
Byl taxi zamysl, musiat 60 wydac Mierosisw
ski. Ostrzegam pred MIN; prowadzi jakies kon-.
szachty z Targowica. Mai Gale d.ugie sprawy pro-
wadzic. Potrzeba mi ezucia z Madalaiskim / Gro
lchowskim.
- Jutro dostsniesz plainly. Kwateruje W domu
hetmanowej Ogihskiej, ale ~czesciej mnie znajdziess
ma obiadach u O~zarowskiego lub Kossakowskiego.
Me dziw1g sic niczemu m6wil, przysuwajac ST.
~jeszcze bliaej. Musisz wejs6 W komitywe z rosyj-
skimi ofcerar1i. Woyna ci pomoze, on tn "a pan
brat re wszystkimi, ale z MIN sannym ~ostroinie.
przebies}y papia, gotow ola dowcipu zaprzedal
dusze. Masz pieniadze!
/ 49, (Ciag dalszy ~nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16

hosz6w, przez ludnoSe autochtoniena. Chodzi i'm takie o zapewnienie vol
noSci zianta propngandy.
Mad Angiik6w Ameykanow, do kt6rych Ntmcy bardziej jezykiem
wyznaniem 50 zbiacui i kt6rzy htwtej moglby bye przez mich suggestive
nowani przekladaja Polacy Francuz6w, ayzac sobie, ably wsr6d mich
byo jk najwiecei protestant6w'
u Gala pokora poSWiecam te uwagi Wielkim luddom, k6rzy z wysoka
stanowia o losach nasych nasDych SprHymierzehcow.
Andre Lchtenbergcr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16
w Sprawie Plebiscytu IA WarznH i IA
MazoWszu Pruskiem.

Powy1ej podajeny mape terenu ple6iscytoweso ma WARMTH n Ma
zowsz Pruskiem: grutsze, czarna kreska oznacDony jest teren, Piebisy-
TEN objety; poza MIN poDostaje jesDcze skraw MazOWSza juz tax SLIME
zgmmanfzowany, 10 ME poddany pod plebiSyt; to okOhce RastemboFka,
Wegoborka 1 Goidapa; okreg Dda1dowO Oddano Pofsce bez plebscytu.
Okregi: SzmmL KwidEi, Susz nalela do Prus ZachOdnich, resIa toenu
do Warmi 1 Mazowsza Pruskiego. W polskiej czeSc Wamii mieszkaja
katoHcy, ma Nazowszn Poacy protetanci niestety slabiej Harodowo
establishments; Polacykatoioy N Warmth uswiadonieni 81 narodowo-
dobrze.
W sczeo0lnoSci plethcytowi W Prusach Kr6lewskEh (Zachodnch) 1
Ksiaiecych (Wschodnich) podlegaja: Al cztery Prawobrze1ne katohckie
pouiaty; b. katoncko-pOsxa WarHda prOtestanckopolskfo MazHry. Pe-
biscytem w prawobrzeanych powiaaach na Warmth zstmuje sic Kontet
Warminski plebascytowy, plebiSStem n a Ma0owszu Pruskiem honitef
Mazurski. W czterech prawobrDeinych powiatach plebdscyt "a sic odbyc
wczesniei, W Prusach Ksia6ecych, ii. ma Warmii Ma1owsEu Pruskiem'
p6zniej, W obu tych dze1ncach r6wnoczeSrie.
Ma warmth / W prawobr1enych powitach ludnosc poko-katohoka
lest narodow usWiadomiona- Ma Mazurach ludnoscfa usNiadonrona jest
ludnosc poIskOkatoHcka, kt6ra stanOwi tykO o 8 procent oGofu ME-
Skahe6w, Iudnosc zs polska, SanoWiaca Przeslo a PROF. jest siaDo
'uswiadomiona.
Komitct warminski dziala wec n terenie 5000 kilometr6w kwadra-
towych. zamiezkalych prDez 100000 ludnoSci' Koniet MaSursH ma tere
ne 10000 kiEonetrJw kwsdratowych, zamieszkalyoh przez 100000 lud-
nOd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16
1MWNHlX!

e5:CsssCS ;su.S 1900.
o. osfshisntA Srodki takS nte Nc:R
k~onstyHscIt lsH 1'v~SsSs - Az
RDaULUJA NAXN01 "&TA
JA& ZA0AAI
Me nW40PAA 0Sko4lj1yyA a5O1O.
NJ UsuwAjA eJ<F1ASwY &Otar I<y0
mieniu S1i ESoSSy Indao1s4. ~ ~
w0 U~sxJutA3SA ADtaAEaA a1AAAA
GSpG1tamentOwINh lu6 te4 prV6A.
my wan wDeo0t - O61y0aAatO -
M. PHyG1imy ehGa oAruaN n 49,
nae. DaFts Ds0W o.. 0sN11 AaOA
Michigan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16

Iiczne rzesze zdepobilizowanych z
trudnoscia znajduja zajecie. noec bez-
robotnych nmniejsza sic jednak cia--
gle. Punkt kulminacyjny bezrobocia
przypada ma poczatek zesMego ro--
ku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-16
MACIERZ

fest organIzacys iaezaca mlodzie4 pol
ska obOjga plcl " pracach uaukowyeh,
patryotyczuych 1 b~ratnieJ pomocy dlA
podniesienia ducha moralnoSci ! dooro-
bytu W spOteczenstwie. a szczegoLnis
miedzy miodEieza polska. Mozna zapi-
sac sic ma ~posmiertne cd lat IA do 40;
ma czionk6w StowarZysZonych beI o"
.granicZenia w!eku.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

No political party, 10y whatever
name called, can place itself in
power through the indiscrimiDate
and corrupt use of millions of dol
lars, solicited from and subscribed
by public service corporation and
private monopolies aud then give
an honest impartial administration
Of Government. There can be no
such thing as political debauchery
and Legislative integrity by the
same man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
COUNTY NEWS
BY REPORTERS
SA w YER'S MILL.

Mrs. Ben Fields of Beuna Vista
has been here.
Miss Mary Jordan is teaching
school at this place.
Mrs. Dink Kee OF Gleason spent
Il few DAYS here this week.
l.. G. Jordan and Zarnie Hos
kins were in Camden Thursday.
Mrs. Docia Ward and Miss
Grace Cole were here Saturday.
Misses Max Johnson and LiDnie
Webb were in Camden Saturday.
Dewey Coleman and wife and
Guy Coleman and wife have been
visiting relatives at Eva.
Mrs. Mollie Scarborough of Mad
ison County has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin johnson.
"A few friends gathered at the
home of G. G. HoHingsworth last
Thursday evening and spent the
time in singing, which was led by
Carzef Walker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

take my hat off to Robert Graf
and all the magnificent, unre8sor-
able, God blessed people like him
and | am glad to know that human
ity can not only 90 to the devil
.hilariously by getting drunk and
spending money on Broadway, but
they can go to heaven hiiariously
and have a glorious, intoxicating
JOY in doing it, by giving away all
that one has to satisfy splendidly
a beautiful impulse.
The mere [ think of this Incl
dent the bigger this man looms in
ny Imagination ! honestly envy
his sublime courage.
Robert Graf was not giving away
his money because he didn't real.
ize what it cost. He did realize
it. He said: "You know a mans
got to stick his face up against the
wind & good many times to win
fifteen hundred dollars, aud [ want
to be sure my money is getting
there, that's all"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Republican Mass Convention.

Resolved, by the Republican
executive committee of Benton
County, that mass convention of
Republicans of said county is
hereby called to,meet in Camden
on March Is, 1920, for purpose,of
appointing delegates to State con-
vention in Chattanooga April H.
aud delegates to Congressional
convention to. be called and to
transact such other business as
may come before said convention
March l, 1920.
G. b. DILLON,
Chairman
G. T. BRANCH,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Nashville, Temp, March l.
Organization in Tennessee in in-
terest of the Near East Relief is
being completed now. Chairmen
have been selected in about twenty
counties and men are in other
counties to select heads for the
work. Actual campaign work is
expected to get under way about
March Is.
The purpose Of the campaign is
to induce Tennessee people to
adopt $500 orphans of Armeians
and Syrians whom Turks during
the war tried to exterminate.
They will need help until the next
harvest, but after that time it is
the hope Of the committee to have
them reestablished on self sus-
taining basis.
The work is approved by Gener-
al Pershing in a statement made
public last week.
j. l.. CATION,
Publicity Manager
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Cotton Consumption in South.

Washington, ID. G., February 27
In the quantity of cotton consnm-
ed in man ufacture North Carolina
now stands second ouIy to Massa-
chusetts, according TO official fig
-ures issued by the Bureau of the
Census. Ia the year euding July,
1919, Massachusetts used ,324,815
bales, audNorth Carolina 1,035, ,717
bales. South Carolina was third
and Georgia fourth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Wins Corn Premium.

Jefferson City, Mo-, February 25
j. e. Sheldon of Holden, Mo, q
Johnson County farmer, has won
the 81 900 cash prize and gold med
al awarded by the Philadelphia
Farm Journal for having produced
an average of 1877 47 bushels of corn
on FIVE acres last season. Upon
learning of this award today, Gov
ernor Gardner seut telegram of
,congratuIation to Sheldon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
j. L. CATION,
Publicity Manager

A comedy drama of the great
Southwest in four acts entitled
can Arizona Cow Boy" will be
given at the Morris Chapel school
house Saturday night March 6, be-
ginning at 7.30 o'clock. Hezekiah
Bugg, the biggest liar in Arizona,
and Vow Kee, E. Chinaman, furnish
fun and laughter throughout the
evening, Everyone is cordially
Invited. Admission, Is, 25 and 3E
cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Educating Soldiers.

Washington, D. c., February %
OF the l72, 1856 men in the camps
and posts of the army on December
81, 1919, nearly SO, 1000 were taking
instruction in educational subjects.
More than 10000 of the total en-
listed strength of 1884 in the
Philippines were studying special
subjects.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

The same Hun propaganda that
brought about the world war is
being waged right now ell over
the United States. The results
are already apparent. Will our
lawmakers and officials rise to the
occasion, or will they continue to
play politics and enact the roles
Of politicians instead of s atesmen ?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
KEEP OUT THE
UNDESIRABLES

The current dispatches state
that the immigration bureaus of
Europe are busy as bees prepar.
ing to flood this country with i'm
migrants from all over Southern
Europe aud if our Government
officials do not put crimp in this
they are not going to prove their
Americanism or do their plain
duty.
The old world sends us annually
100000 or more of her surplus
population. Most Of them are
worthy people and are welcome.
Bot for full century the countries
of the old world have sent us all
their criminals that conld be SNUG
gled through our immigration
safeguards. Hence the highbind-
ers, blackhanders Rndother canal
le that appears from time to time
in our country, hence multitude
-of criminals that construe our free
dom to mean merely license for
them to trample. upon our laws,
and like mustangs, go soon as they
get for the first time all they want
to eat, they are ready to kick the
E able down that has sheltered
them.
Germans, Hungsriens. Italians,
Duosians, Rumsnians, Bulgarians
aud no end of other races of dark
skinned people are preparing TO
escape the taxation and heavy bur-
deDs of their own war-torn coun-
tries by hocking to the United
States by the hundreds of thous-
auds, and unless the wartime reg
ulations are maintained and even
tlghtened and strengthened this is
what is going to happen. We will
have millions of these ignorant
aud un-American people in here
in addition to the million already
here and what the result will be
can readily be seen by what is
happening right now in our great
industrialcenters all over the coun-
try.
Strikes, riots, Bolshevism, an-
archy and kindred evils are already
rampant and it will not be mark
er to what will happen il this un-
tutored, undeodorized scum of
Southern Europe is allowed to
swarm in here any more. Moth
ing short of revolution can possi-
bly, result and it is time all Ameri-
cans were sitting up and taking
notice-also taking action and di-
rect action if necessary.
In the raids recently made at
Gary, Indiana, where steel strik
ing radicals were rounded up, tons
and tons of the worst kind of
Bolshevik and anarchistic htera-
ture was ,uneRrthed and captured
by the Federal authorities. Whole
sale deportations should now taxi e
place and immigration screws
frightened all along the line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Memory PrOdder.

"Is there druggist in town?''
eyes, I'm the druggist, what can
[ do for you?"
II want to know the name OF the
wood used for making skis over in
SwitGerlapd,"
"Weil, sir, I'm sorry, but"
"Sorry, nothinel It's slippery
elm [ want"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

Thanks" said the Judge, ga
sweeter draught from fairer hand
-"
eyes" interrupted Maud Miller,
fixing him with a cold look, "but
before you ride away remember
there's 1.cent war tax on that
drink"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

1t is to be observed that Lodges
plan for" "Americanizing" the treaty
is more or less satisfactory to all the
elements which sympathized with
Germany before and during the re-
cent war.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

Uncle Thomas" Now children,
do you want me to have a game of
romps with you?,'
Youngster-"Ob, no! We're
playing at indians, and you're no
use. you're scslped already!'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
w WANTED.

All kinds Of lnmber, green aud
dry. We can handle all grades,
lengths and thickness in the same
car. Also want inspector to buy
and ship for us on com mission.
jill. MOORE LUMBER Co,
Corinth, NJ iss
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
THE ARMENIAN
RELIEF FUND

An agent of the Near East Re
def, a society whose object is to
raise money for the suffering Ar.
menians, who, as everybody knows
have been robbed aud butchered
by the Turks, was making speech
at meeting in Columbus, Ohio.
After the address the speaker
noticed u working man in blue
shirt trying to make his way to the
platform. He was an engineer
and his face was marked by scar
caused by blast of steam. He
stood waiting at the edge of the
crowd. The speaker approached
him aud asked what he could do
for him.
The man said that all he wanted
to know WAS whether it was a sure
thing that all the money contribu-
ted to the fund actually reached
the starving Armeniens. He Was
assured, and proofs furnished.
1t afterwards developed that
This locomotive engineer, whose
name is Robert Graf, had already
contributed fifteen hundred dollars
to the relief fund. This is a good
deal for an engineer to contribute
ont of his salary.
Butt was not all. Robert Graf
went home, sold his house for
thirty-fve hundred dollars and
gave that to the fund for the pur-
pos of purchasing an orphanage
in Armenia.
The agents of the fund object
ed to taking the money, as it SEEM
ed too much. Whereupon the
engineer replied, "Oh, that's moth
ing at all. [ can't stand the idea
of knowing women and little chill
dren are going hungry, Why. |
co uld sell and give away-every.
thing I've got and still be q rich
man. | have got my work, my
hands, my health and a,job, and |
never know what it is to go hun.
CRY. These people have no oppor-
tunity to work; they are helpless.
4 don't deserve any credit for CIV
ing SO long as [ am not suffering
nor sacrificing anything myself"
Was this man justified in this
sort of giving?
Our first impulse is to say that
ne was not; that he should have
provided for himself and his wife
before giving to others aud that he
was not prudent and thrifty.
This Is good reasoning, perhaps,
but it leaves out the most impor-
tant factor in human nature and
that is it's capacity to do something
big aud glorious and unreasonable.
The reckless, hilarious, adventu-
rous gambling instinct is not con-
Fl ned to doing wrong. We can
use it and get fun out of it also in
doing right. You can not get the
answer to life by adding up the
figures on the balance sheet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

Shak espeare, or some other wise
chap, said the worlds stage and
all the people players The part
of the goat ia assigned TO father
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

AS the spring hat season is upon
us we realize more than ever that
the words money and million
aire" are synonymous.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Mike b. Fry left Saturday
for Hot Springs, Ark, where sue
will spend a few weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13

Six dozen Suits, Mems Heavy Grey
Underwear Shirts and Drawers, the
$1.25 kind for - ----95c
Cotton Flannel, 15c, zoe, 25c, and SOC
per yard.
Mems Grey Mixed Socks, the 15c kind
three pairs for - bic
Mems Black Socks, the zoe kind, two
pairs for - --25c
Mems Handkerchiefs, Red, White or
Blue - ----10c each
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-13

2-Pieces Outing Planned Grey, the SOC
hlllu IOI LCC
10 Piece 500 Yards Assorted Outing, the
35c kind for - - - ---27hc
5-Piece 250 Yards Assorted Outing, the
doc kind for -33 1-3c
15-Piece $50 Yards Apron Check Cling
ham, the 25c kind for - -.- - --I9c
SO Dress Patterns Percale, the $500
kind for - - - - - ---$1.75
rs Dress Patterns Gingham, the $500
kind for - -----$1.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-19
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward
avenue Methodist church will have an all
day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Cox, 455 Reno avenue.
Mr.. Charles Boncord and little daugh-
ter, Mary, are both ill at their home Dos
Ohio avenue. The house is Guaranteed
for measles and smallpox.
Mr.. land Mrs Clarence Fairchild enter
tanned at their home Sunday with a fam
lily, supper; The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lafferty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stonequist, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Fairchild. Mr.. Ray Palmer, Willard LAT
ferty, Oran Fairchild and Jack Stonequist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Romig and their two
children. of Maple Hill, will come this
week to be guests of Mrs Romigs sister.
Mrs. C. C. Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs Romig
are changing their residence to Missouri.
Mrs. J. Byrd. who has been i'll at her
home, Chandler street, for the past week,
is slowly recovering
The members of the l. A. H. club will
be entertained Friday afternoon. April 3,
with Mrs. Fred Whittenbraker, SOS Madison
street, as hostess.
Mrs Maggie Wilson, who has been at
st. Francis hospital, i'll for the past -four
weeks. has been removed to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fairchild. of Shorey,
where she will remain some time before
returning to her home in Wyoming.
Thomas Allen. Branner street. who has
been quite i'll at his home for the past
two weeks, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Shaeffer, Branner
street. expect TO motor to Burlington, Kan
soon to spend a few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-19
CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID.
Garden City Christian Church to Have
New $4,000 Home.

Garden City. Kan. April 1e.-The
corner stone of the new $4,000 Chris
tan church of this city was laid, with
appropriate ceremonies. yesterday.
Geo. c. Lyon, of Topeka, secretary of
the state Christian Missionary society,
delivered the dedicatory address from
Solomon's declaration, Il will build a
temple unto the Lord
In the corner stone were placed a
roster of church officials and all of
the various church and Bible School
societies with their officers and men,
bers picture Of the old church build
ing that was recently burned, the pas
tor and his family. The church when
complete will be one of the handsome
church edifices in west Kansas. It is
being built of pressed brown brick
trimmed with white and sandstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-19
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO ALLEN.
Seneca Citizens Commend Governor or
Industrial Activities.

Nearly 800 residents of Seneca, Ne
maha county, today sent a petition to
G Governor Allen commencing his action
in seeking to enforce the industrial
court law. The resolutions also
pledged support of the governor in his
effort to prevent strikes and to speed
up production in this state.
Many letters and kilograms are now
being received by the governor in sup
port of his action in defending the new
law. Resolutions have also been
adopted by civic organizations in Kan
sas and other states where attention
has been attracted because of the eff
fort of mine union workers to break
down operation of the industrial court
act.