davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Urge, Formation OF Com
mission To Study
Situation.
Says The Taxation Burden |,
Not Rightly Dis
hibuted.

Washington. May aS.-Decrease in
agricultural production may result In
this country becoming dependent on
overseas food supplies, Herbert Hoov-
ers declared today in a letter to Rep
resentative Riddick, republican. Mont
ana, setting forth the former food ad-
ministrator's views ..ss 70 practical
measures to insure better returns 70
the farmer for his labor and invest
ment.'' ttt:. 34 II. S.;
| W Wants Commts1oa.
sDeploring the absence Of Z; con-
structive policy OF ofsagricultural read
Mr.. Hoovs tuGgested the
|tcseatioh of . commis 6tsn composedaof
(shikhly trained farmers and Aiccee nj
|hssconoInie md linancfal expSsAS % cons
slder the causes ana rsne diss Tor me
kdtMation. 4 a hi 81
Asserting that the present hteh pric-
len OF c0mnAod dtties viii 4 .sooHefZors iat-
ers..s decrease, Mr. Hoover altd ssthat
|dehAtiqn must mot begin on t6es harm.
er.'s Shortage An pFcdysti0n outside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
EMANAGER FOR GOV.
EDWARDS IS GIVEN
4 SEVERE ExA! !! ! MIN !! ! I ALTON 4
declares Absolutely That
Liquor Interests !; Did ! Not l'
81 Finance Campaign.
I EBeller is First Called Today
To Testify For Senator y
h S Owen.

Hexnenditures IN behalf Of Herbert
HHooyer ren,,hlican: Governor Ed
wards. democrat III New Jersey. sen.
xntor owen democrat, az Oklahoma.
Mand Senator France repubiican. OF
&Maryland. were inquired into today
Nby. the senate COMMITTEES, investigating
II pre- convention presidential campaign
|; s;flnancinr. ~. 7: Es
/ John r. L.ucey told the committee
h that Es66.332 had fbeen expended for
fMr. Hoover. exclusive Of the costs of
Sthe California, CONTEST against Senator
n ohnson. renuhlican of that state. and
that total contributions had been s62.-
s1S5. MANY of the contributorsSare en-
ployes Of the United Mates grain cor
i norations ana Mr.. Incev3 said most of
4 them worked with Mr.. Hoover, either
Wa'ssr WssnnEton W v9ek 9s Bslsaam to
of s12. 400 in behalf Of
IGovernor Edwards denied that any
l lio4lor interests were ."underwriting!'
!. the governors campaign. He declared
Mr.. Edwards campaign was not a
"wet one" in s.,,,. any sense .1a "a
"Expendftnres IN behalf OF Senator
owen have hrsn .s1Os4io" 4 W. He'll
er hi. scnmnairn manager testified
adding that mn delegates had .hfen Oh
tnined n,,tsida IF 6klahoma. Senator
France annearina. In nerson told the
omnofttee he Ma .nent no money.
Al an exec,,five session during the
luncheon srecc.s the committees order
cd the aanate sarpaant al arms IN
ssrva rormaI n,hnnenacs IN cerfain
witnersas who hsyo faiIad tn resnond
IN teIae-ra Mis- ~, Mons IN annear
chairnoani Kenvon rafmsed to make
nmhlic thar names. saving that the
aMae mirh, ,,o o .ns s,v "nIus srn,a ID lspo'u
w. 4no+te,. IInover :. =, q nap per has,des
No r,,na,. ,,as ~. !, 4, "a r. +ha Com
,,,itt.n Wi, % d. ,ras w Gharias p H.nhnrn ~
l,I,ns d.,,Sh,"faa ,aaasr ~. .he phi,a !.
da,nh;a Hno,,ar cis,h whn testise
+bat ~, all ahnmf sa0 1,1n VAS raised IN
d. ,s,,,a,ani. ~ ! : - -
1tnnss tsanst .sah1a "a, ,.+ .,r,.so,,r =,
e.,tfs4 4uaaas - .F.,sa.sass ~ ha,,t -,
lst lues ,.as .m sian ~ M.
;nauIn ua.susss ~ = AZ = !, - -. rn,,. ny
~. n Mi.S =. - s,,,synos 4as - M
1I - lxS..4 .sra.ss.,.t ,sas' 4 has,s ~,
iauosal .IG Ms.h,sa a.s'a ~, W,
!l. -
"a ~ "
~ ,,. ~ f r.. Su . " ~ ..s1I1 41ap,,a,
Wa ~ ~. NJ. rs,,rt;. ;,ntiiS IA.
u Az, a. pht,.asIrh,. ~ = As1e =
APi ~ - 9. = sssu. .ht,.a. s .,,s
A.. y -. t.scaleI' 1ess,,s1 L. e. - \,
10y ~ ~ &c, s.,.as.aasa .ss.a ny s',t 49,.
lieu am IL. ASu 4uesetoneu - aDuo ath;ns -.
oiansr: oue sau ne a.. Ane ~. nG5ne Hna.
i, auou. ~, suss est.u - .i.a na1,Sa "a
er,couid tel about 1T II cahed:
o.. W. l'arucnr M -, "no WI. mas mas. 9een .asket s
~ app1ds t1I M,G ~. Mut1 NJ 49, ,.;tnas, It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
SUGAR REFINERS .e
z CHARGED WITH
BOOSTING PRICES

Boston, May 25--Thc federal gov
ernment today took action against
sugar refiners here for alleged pro-
fiteering and hoardine.
The Reserve Sugar Refinery and
Henry q. Worcester. its vice. presi-
dent. were charged with exacting ex-
cessiye prices and withholding sugar
from 5,the market, ana the American
Sugar Refining company and w. K.
Green, ii it's general manager, were
charged with selling sugar at excess
siye prices. The complaints asserted
that the companies had made mil
lions of dollars by boarding and regu-
lAting the price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
To Rest at Chateau.

Paris, May 25.-Orders that rooms
at the Chateau Rambouillet be pre-
pared to receive President Deschanel
were issued last night by Premier
Millcrahd and it :is planned that the
president will spend at least ten days
there to recover from his. narrowing
experience yesterday morning when
Montargis: The chateau has not been
occupied since President Fallieres was
in Office.
President Deschanel, says the Echo
de Paris, owes his life to the fact that
the railroad strike brought about a
suspension Of a Paris bound train due
to pass the spot where the president
took his plunge from his car at almost
the exact time Of the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
VILLA MUST
!. WITHDRAW OR .
!. PUT Up ! } FIGHT / (;l| |
Revolutionists Are Ready, to
!. Fight Bandit Leader If
He Refuses. /. i.

M y
Gsneral francisco sslilla will conseht
to retire in conformity with the sde-
inands Of the revolutionists today
was a question on which a reply from
this chieftain was eagerly awaited. In
the meantime REVOLUTIONARY forces in
numbers are being sent to points Of
advantage ready to take the. field
against the Chihuahua military leader
in case his answer should besjSyun-
favorable, ~ f51 .&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
LIMITED RECEIVER FOR
N. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD
1. RAILROAD is DENIED

New York, May 24.-Tfle applica-
tion of 400 holders of the. New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad for
Sthe appointment of a limited receiver
to prosecute the corporations right of
action against the board of directors,
formerly headed by William Rookie
feller, for the restitution of approx
mately 3150,ooo.0oo alleged to have
been wasted by the board in improper
purchases, was denied late today By
Federal Judge Julius w. Mack fS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Work Is Held Up On
Devils Lake Paving

p Devils Lake N. D., May 25.--Labor|
troubles here. have temporarily held
up the paving job on the Devils Lake
city streets. A meeting of teamstersi
has been called, however, at which
time it is hoped that some kind of an
agreement may be reached by which
work may be resumed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
FRENCH PRESIDENT .
NOT SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN FALL

- PARIS. y May President Dee~'
schanel, who was injured yesterday
morning by a. fall from train near
Montargis, spent good night and his
physicians issued al bulletin this
morning saying his condition was as
satisfactory as possible, although rest
was necessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
'RUSSIAN SOVfETS.< !. &
OCCUPY NUMBER y Oh
TOWNS ON DNIEPER

1 London, May 25.-Russian soviet
forces have occupied number of
villages on the west bank Of the
HDnieper river from IA to ~ miles
north of Kiev. according to an official
statement issued in Moscow yester-
day and received here bys wireless. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Wanted to Work.

Paris, May 25.-After the cabinet
session Jules Steeg, the minister ;of
the interior announced that the pres
ident's condition was satisfactory but
that the executive would take a long
rest at Rambouillet.
President Deschanel rose at
O'clock this morning and ate hearty
breakfast. He declared he felt nc.
i'll effects from his adventure He in
sisted that he was sufficiently fit to
preside at the cabinet session, but the
doctors and the cabinet ministers
eventually succeeded in ding
him not to ATTEND the meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST,

Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness. probably followed BY show
! ers in west portion late tonight
or Wednesday; cooler Wedneeiay
in north portion. Z,
North Dakota: Showers tonight
and probably Wednesday: cooler
wednesday in cast portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

any sense. He is running solely on
the platform Of his personal convic5
tions as to persona liberty and bust.
ness efficiency. He hasn't -himself
had drink of anything with alcohol
in it for thirty years.
That's not New Jerseys fault"
remarked Chairman Kenyon. Il
And he's never been connected
with the liquor, business in any. way 2"
Senator Reed queried. I
@"Not at all" was the reply.
Has there been any pledge Nor
promise of office, in acse OF Governor
Edwards election. to anyPody?" ask.
ed Senator Reed. ~ So
g \ hb'solutely none," Mr.2vick re-
Questioned concerning an inde-
pendent campaik organization form
ed at Chicago 6for his candidate, he
said itsw4s aihed: at, thep romulgatiQn
of a 1Mand for personal liberty
and thar supporting Governor Ed
wards was only a, single ONE of its
objects: Frank S. Hurley Of Chicago
he said, was in charge. &
Names Contributors.
Contributors to our campaign are
Cornelitis S. Edwards. the governors
cousin. $3,OOO," Mr.. Wick said. David
F. Edwards, mis- brother. $500;
Charles s. McWilliams. New York,
$500; Theodore H. Smith, Jersey City,
$500; T.. A. Roudie, New Jersey, So,
900, and j. j. Teerey, $780," ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

Continued on page So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

ontinued ga paxe t.lI ID.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

To The Herald-Well, glory to the
Stars and Stripes, may they ever wave
over this country of freedom and indie
pendence; once more the people have
had to decide what the issue should be,
and we were completely taken off our
feet on Saturday on reading the re-
turns in the local papers. While we
expected a grand victory for the re
publicans, we did not anticipate such
a landslide in nation, state and even
county for the republican cause. 1t
goes to demonstrate that the people
as a whole were sick and tired of the
Wilson dictation on an imperial plan
and any candidate that did not stand
solid personally on the democratic
ticket was swept away by the republi-
can avalanche. We were so elated on
the results that on arriving home we
at once hunted up our Columbia record
containing 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

Mrs. r. A. Hatchett accompanied
by her mother, Mrs +. Simmons.
spent several days on her ranch at
Myrtle Greek last week Mrs. Hatchett
had an auction sale of her live stock
and farm implements at the ranch
and reports very successful sale for
this time of year
Miss Edith Cole of Sioux City. Ia.
arrived here Wednesday to spend a
few days visiting at the home Of her
brother, Charles Cole. From here she
will go to Spokane for few days.
then on to California where she will
spend the winter.
Miss Effie Dunn was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Hartling, for several days
last week.
Glen Jones of Bonners Ferry was a
visitor in Moravia Sunday.
A. r. Peterson was a Spokane visitor
last week, returning home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas spent several
days here last week visiting their
daughter Mrs II, Morkeberg.
Mr. Lawson, who has a contract
clearing right-of-way for the state
spent several days the first of the
week visiting his family in Spokane.
Grandpa Freed left last week for a
few days in Spokane and from there
he will go to Lewiston to spend the
winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
LEONIA NEWS ITEMS

The masquerade dance given at the
Mccormick schoolhouse on October 30,
was a grand success and everyone en-
joyed good time Many fancy and
comic costumes were worn by the
masqueraders. The proceeds of the
dance was turned into a fund with
which to buy photograph records.
Mrs w. S. Fritterer was in Boomers
Ferry this week having dental work
done by DR.. w S. Severns.
Willis G. Wisdom, of Havre, Mont,
is here visiting with his mother, Mrs.
W. S. Fritterer and his sister, Mrs.
Ben Beach. Mr.. Wisdom likes this
district and may move here later and
engage in the stock raising business.
Mr. and Mrs. Captner of Boomers
Ferry have moved to this district and
have settled near the Wilson camp
for the winter, where Mr.. Captner has
position as log scaler.
Mrs. Gertrude Fitzpatrick was in
Bonners Ferry last week transacting
business with the Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der Company.
The Wilson Camp is running a full
crew at present. j. p. Wilson is con-
graduating himself over the bets he
won on the recent election.
Friends of J. p. Wilson from Sand
point were here last week and enjoyed
the hunting in the vicinity of the Will
son camp.
Homer Cooper is in charge of road
repair work between Curley Greek and
Boomers Ferry and is doing some good
work.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

AMENDMENT or COVENANT IS
FIRST SUBJECT TO BE CON-
sI0ERED BY ASSEMBLY
Jap DELEGATES NUMEROUS
Mikado's Kingdom Apparently Takes
League of Nations Most Seriously
of All Countries, as About 80
of Her Delegates Are on Job

Geneva, Nov. 11.-Geneva is being
violently elbowed TO make room for
the league of nations, with its appur-
tenances.
The secretariat of the league, 800
strong, is occupying the largest hotel
for its offices. Delegations to the as
sembly of the league on November 10,
their secretaries and advisers are ex-
pected to number 1000 more, taxing to
the utmost the accommodations of this
small city.
Judging by the promptness and nu-
merical strength Of its representation,
Japan is the country that takes it's
role in the league most seriously. About
80 Of its delegates already are here,
and quarters have been reserved for
100 in all.
Delegations are expected from at
least Al of the A. members of the
league. The delegations already an
nounced make up a brilliant group of
statesmen, orators and diplomats,
headed by two former presidents of
republics. There are two former pre-
miers, two presidents of senates, one
president of a house of representa-
tiyes nine cabinet ministers, four am
bassadors and 20 minister plenipoten-
tiaries. Final preparations for the as
sembly will be completed on Sunday
by the league council which will meet
at the old National hotel. Since its
purchase by the league it has been re-
christened THE Palace of Nations"
The first important subject coming
up, according to the program as it now
stands, is an amendment to the league
covenant. This discussion may, if the
delegates so wish, be preceded by the
question of voting strength of the dele
cations. 1t is recalled that Leon Bour
geois, French representative, at the
time of adoption of the covenant, ex
pressed the hope that the assembly
would accord the French colonies the
same right Of representation as accord
ed the British dominions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
SHIP FIRED BY EXPLOSION
BEACHED ON ELLIS ISLAND
Tugs Make Successful Job of Remov
ing Blazing 1o,ooo-Ton Freighter
From Shipping Channel

New York. Nov 11.-After a spec
tacular race against time down the
Hudson river surrounded by tugs and
fire boats. and flames licking about
her forward decks, the burning Nor
gan Line freighter, Ell Mundo, today
laws beached on the flats near Ellis
island. out Of the way of harbor traf-
fic
Thousands Of spectators lined the
New York and Jersey shores and
watched the heroic fight of the tugs
TO drag the burning freighter out OF
the river. as she was threatening to
sink and block the shipping channel.
The shin. craft of 10000 tons, is al
most a complete wreck with her side
torn nv blasts and her forward super
structure carried away by the fire.
All members of the crew of the YES
gel. which arrived here from Calves
ton last Monday with general cargo,
have been accounted for, police Off
Gals announced last night. Eight Of
the deck hands were reported seriously
burned. one probably fatally.
Iongshoremen and members OF the
crew were unloading the vessel at the
Southern Pacific Line pier when the
fuel tank, containing several thousand
gallons of oil, blew up, hurting men
in all directions and carrying away a
section of the deck. Plates on the port
side also were torn away and the ship
Immediately began to list Several
tugs were pulling the steamer into the
middle of the river when another ex-
nlosion occurred and flames leaped up
the forward mast, sweeping the deck
superstructure. She gave another
heavy list and threatened to sink in
mid-channel, blocking river traffic.
More than a dozen tugs came to the
rescue and after a valiant fight, sue
ceeded in dragging the burning ship
two miles downstream, with the hope
of getting her into the outer harbor.
A short distance north of Ellis island,
however, the freighter began to sink
rapidly and it was found advisable 10
drag her on the Communipaw muo
flats off the Jersey shore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

ner" which we played, hats off, in
honor of the occasion. We must also
give our tribute to the suffrage vote
which could not be fooled by blue
smoke democracy the second time and
has voted intelligently for the good old
traditions of our good old U. s. A. 1t
again goes to show that when they
voted the republican ticket they did
not vote for war but they were sick of
war and contemplated to vote for peace
which we hope to have shortly after
the fourth of March, 1921, for no one
wants war, especially the suffrage
voters. 1t must be humiliating for a
president to stand all alone in this
wide world, the senate having been
supported and sustained by the people
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
RAW SUGAR PRICE HITS
ANEW LOW LEVEL

New York, Nov. 13.-Plunging down
another half cent yesterday, the raw
sugar market settled into new low
ground for the season. There were
sales OF Porto Ricos at 651 for centrif-
ugals. and at the close both Cubas and
outside sugars were offered at this
level without being taken.
While no further changes occurred
In refined sugar from the 10 cent level
established last month, a further break
ir rew sugar was shown yesterday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

of this country. There is nothing for
him to do but to step down and out
for when the people decide 1t is final.
We will not say that we will not have
more war but we hope not. But IL we
do it will be war Of defense, not Of
aggression and conquest. 1t also isn't
decided as to whether we will belong
to the league of nations but one thing
is certain and that is that the interests
and integrity of the good old United
States will be protected not only by
congress but by the intelligent peo-
pie of this liberty loving republic
themselves.
Henry j. Henige the Tie Man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

AUCTIONEER--I am prepared o
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer Ar
rangements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms on application. Address P.
0. Box No. 33. /. Causton, Bonners
Ferry, Idaho. adv IT,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

Mai. orders given prompt and care
iul attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels post
or express charges. Send your next
order for drug sundries to Simonds'
Drug Store, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. adv
Advertise in the Herald: you will
get the best results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-03
ROBERTSDALE

The Ladies Ala of the Rcaerfsdale
church VIII have an apron bazaar. a.-
So bake sale ou Fnaay evenluE
March this ffth. refreshments vtl he
scr, sd Every body le waloame
Miss Goldie hubbard and Me IL
NJ Alice NJ Roberts avenue attended
4 theatre in Chicago and saw tine
n egteld Folues" at the Colonial en
Saturday evening.
Mrs. SAW Ingram of Wheeler. had
Visited her daughter Airs OTTO Risser
and family Of Roberts avenue over The
last Weekend
Mt. and Mrs. A Henariekson cf
Lake avenue were in Chicago GA b0si-
ness Monday
Miss Elenor Flick and brother Irw q
or Myrtle avenue have been confined
u their home with a very bad cold.
Mrs. Carrie Shade OF Lake avenue
had as her guests last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Root Of Beloit Wisconsin
Mrs. Root was formerly Miss Julia
Hemmle Of Waiting
Nj. ana Mrs. Ed Jewett who have
been making their home with their
daughter. Mrs. e.. Bachi moved into
their new home in indianapolis blvd.
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Woods cs Gary wish
ID her father Mr.. T Woods tho drug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-03
THANKFUL FOR
HER HEALTH
Before Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Penkey was Riser
ably LII.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ottawa, Ohio. ~" After The birth cs
my baby / was troubled with serious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-03

have plenty or iron in your blood.
and physicians explain below why
they prescribe organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron-to supply the iron de-
1lciency in the weak. nervous, and
rundown SO as TO build them up
into stronger, healthier men AMI
women.
MANY man ard woman who ought
still to be young in feeling IS losing the Oh
&me vim and energy that makes lie work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-03

downward TO pny~
steal and mental
decay while others
at so are strong,
active. alert and
seemingly growing
younger yer Y
year. One class
1vithers and dies
like leaves in au-
tumn VIII ii c t h c
other BY keeping
up a strong power
of re 5 istanc c
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising health,
strength and vigor.
But YOU cannot
rwDe~4 70 ioOt- an 4
feel Young and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-03

80 yc- ses--ng IAe -sz.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-03

SAP INC ION nom IntlE DI9Ol and tntTtDy
destroy its power to charge food into
living tissue, muscle and brlin. y on will
find plenty of people at 40 who are
broken in health and steadily going
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

czysto-polskiej Z ducha gazette
czytamy. Ma kohcowych stronl-
each znajdujemy wreszcie bardzo
interesujaca kronike biezacych Z
mazurskich miejscowosci wszy
stko lekko zabarwione sympaty-
czna, poczciwa' pouczajaca ten
dencya polsko patryotyczna' o.
gromnie zblizajaca, ogromnie bio
raca "a serca. Wfasnie to W owym
przemi}ym sposobie taktownym'
delikatnym, ley ia szlachetna
strona referatu omawianego pol
skiej propagandy plebiscytowej,
ktora tax pragniemy uwydatnic !
podniesc, ktora radziSmy talk wy
slavic, by swiadczyla o mas o ma
Sym sposobie myslenia i poste--
powania pred swoimi i obcymi'
Powtarzamy nMazurische Volks-
Zeitung" - pozostanie ma zawsze
zaszczytnym i cennym dokumen-
tenn polskiej kultury i jej pier
wszorzednych wzniosle ludz'
kich znamion.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Y
Kochajqca iona.

spotkaly sic raz dwie mezatki ~
dowskiego wyznania 1 pierwsza mo-
wi do drugiej, kt6ra zyla W niezgo'
die z mezem:
10 SEE bardzo dzywie, co wy 2
mezem tax see mozecie zgodzic. U
mas to Jest calkiem macy Mi SIC
kochcmy, jak dwie golebie. 10 tan
kochom moi maj. co strach. JakoS
lego mialo spotkae jake nieszcze'
scie to jobym wolaia, zeby mnie
spotkalo. Jakby I'm mioi, brch b.
7e owdowiecz. to jobym wolafa. CO.
bvm 10 zamiast niego owdowiaia.