davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
FIREMAN KILLED
 IN 1. & N. WRECK
Train Derailed Near Green vile When Engine Strikes
 Cow Early Yesterday
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 12I-2 First Nafinnaf QanL p,uldinr

Montgomery. June 2S.-Sam Malone, ne- gro fireman, was instantly killed, and asommer Wilson, engineer. was painfully burned when the Montgomery-Mobil &C., commodation passenger train of the Louisville and Nashville was derailed at Chapman. near Greenville. Wednesday morning, after the engine had struck a COW. No injuries resulted to the passen- gers, although other members of the train crew are said to have had narrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Help Wanted

From the American Legion Weekly.
 Nancy was saying her prayers. And. please. God" she petitioned, make Boston the capital of Vermont"
 Why. Nancyv exclaimed her shocked mother. What made you say that?"
 "'Cause I made it that way on my examination papers today and 1 want it to be right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June 2S.-(SpeciaD.-D. A Sadler, conductor on freight train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was badly but not seriously injured late Monday evening at Ooker, a small station a few miles from Tuscaloosa He was stand ing near the track and was struck on the head by an open door of box car as the train was switching. Mir. Sadler was knocked unconscious and at first it was thought he was seriously hurt He was brought to the hospital here and given medical treatment, and is reported out of danger
 Dr. c. T. Corwin, Tuscaloosa druggist, will turn loose here two carrier .pigeons during the convention of the Rexall agents at St. Louis and the little car riers will take messages to the gov- ernor of Missouri The birds will have a long distance to fly and fl they reach St. Louis safely the messa ges will be forwarded to the governor. Dr. Corwin will attend the convention, which will be held in the fall and among the events to take place will be a carrier pigeon contest to be taken part in by Rexall agents all over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
HEFLIN

Heflin, June 2S.-tSpeciaD.-A special meeting of Cleburne Post No. 1, Ala bama Department of the American Le- gion last night, plans were placed on foot for the proper celebration for the third and fourth of July for Cleburne county in Heflin. Saturday, July 3, the yearly election of officers will take place at 10:50 a. m. at the Cleburne Coun- ty High School building, the officers elected on this date serving the legion throughout the ensuing year. Special festivals will also take place Saturday. Sunday, July 4. the ex-service men Of Cleburne county will be served dinner by the wives mothers and sweethearts of the members of the slegion who re- side in Heflin. Sunday afternoon the general public will be invited to hear prominent speaker, who is an ex-service man and a member of the American Le- zion in this department.
 Tuesday afternoon the Jackson broth CTS of the extreme eastern part Of the county swore out warrants for the ar rest of Walter Smith, who resides in the same community. The charge is as sault with intent to murder The plain tiffs are the same who two months ago at an all-day singing are said to have cut and seriously wounded Smith in an alleged drunken row. Smith will not be dDle to answer the cHdIStS TUT d ihOuth yet, it is said. This latest development has melted considerable speculation.
 The county chairman of the annual Fourth of July singings. M. F. McWhor- ter, has announced that this year, as the fourth falls Sunday, the sing will be held for two days, both Saturday and Sunday.
 Tuesday the school tax for the addi- tional three mills that was made possi- ble by the passage of the general three mills tax over the county in December of last year was defeated by a small majority of twelve votes in this school district. There was a lack of interest shown in this election.
 Dr. w. A. Neal and family of Bir1ning- ham have returned to their camp near here and will be in Heflin for the en- tire summer.
 The wedding of Miss Ludia Baskin of Bremen, Ga, and Luther c. Robison of this place was a surprise to the friends of both young people. Only a few friends and the close relatives of the young couple were present at the cere- mony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Robison will make Heflin their home.
 It is estimated that % per cent of the entire crops of Cleburne county have been planted. If the good weather keeps up the crops will be in a good state of cultivation as could be expected. It is said that 20 per cent of the best land will remain idle this year, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

starvation diet, thyroid, or exhausting exercise.
 These pictures give you an idea of improve ment in appearance and you may expect wonder full benefit in personal attractiveness and win ming efficiency when you are slender.
 Suprising weight redue- ton reported . even after just a few days treatment. With proper reduction the flesh becomes firm, the skin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24 1920

brought to the city today the first cot ton bloom of the season. He had the boil weevils pickedI from his cotton and he has prospects of pretty good yield from his patch.
 The annual meeting of the Tuscaloosa Board of Trade was held last night and 200 members of the organization were present :. F. Clabaugh of the City Ma tional Bank was elected president: E. B. Nazum, vice president, and Frank Moody, treasurer. Twenty-two directors to serve the ensuing year were chosen A number of short talks were made and during the evening refreshments were
 served. Colonel Finnell has rendered hi! resignation as secretary, to take effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

Deputy Sheriff Luke Curry brought to the city today a forty-gallon illicit still which he captured hidden in the woods eighteen miles from Tuscaloosa. Evi- dence showed the still had been in oper- ation the past few days. No arrests were mdae. This makes the sixtieth still cap tlred during the office or Sheriff Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

RE4A smooth ana
 bE the general
 S health im- osssrs sad Asss proved; in fact, work seems easier and . lighter, more buoyant feel ing takes possession of the whole being. It is a fine sen sation-that of looking and feeling young. supple. cheer. ul.active. alert and magnetic H you want to reduce 10 to 60 pounds g afely, pleasantly, you should give korein system a trial The name Korein is pronounced koreen. Start on the road to longer life and happiness today. Obtain . smAli box of kerein under $l00 money refund guarantee at any busy drug stovs. Show your friend this aduertiseMe1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

July l, but his successor has not yet been chosen. The names of several news paper men of Montgomery are being mentioned for the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

Miss Marisue Colser left today for Asheville. N. C.. where she will take special course in expression at the Curry School.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A g Q RIA
SAY "DIAMoND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes" Easy directions in every package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

The A. J. Lyon team of Meridian meets Forest here Friday, and the Y M. c. A. nine, which has defeated va rious teams in this seIion. meets Vim vile, Miss, in Meridian Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Fat Folks
 Be Slender $1OO.OO GUARANTEE

If over stout, you will be happy to learn how you may easily reduce weight and measurements without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

Meridian will vote next Tuesday on the bond election for paving and re- pairing certain streets, the installation of an incineration plant. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

Members of the Mississippi A. & M. College, which met here last night. indorsed Vice President Walker of that institution as the successor to former President w. H. Smith, who has re- signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

It is estimated that 20 per cent of the entire crops of Cleburne county have been planted. If the good weather keeps up the crops will be in good state of cultivation as could be expected. It is said that 20 per cent of the best land will remain idle this year, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

I. z. Ryan of cottondale, near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, June 23.-(Special) The hunt being waged on moon sinners is getting results, Deputy Mar shal Leon Eshe having returned from Jones county, bringing Will Cochran. charged with operating an illicit still. He was released on bond. A. O. How ard, one of two suspected of operating an illicit still near Meridian, which was raided several days ago, voluntarily surrendered himself to Deputy Eshe and has been released on bond.
 A large inpouring of subscriptions and funds was reported on the open ing day of the drive to raise 2.500 for the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. Workers are busy canvassing all parts of Nle city and state. They expect no trouble in reaching the goal.
 J. w. Saunders of this city who re- gently sold his interest in the Lauder dale Cotton Mills of Meridian, is an in- coroprator in the Winona Cotton Mills of Winona Miss. which has just been organized, according to information given out by parties in Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

Dr. w. A. Neal and family of BirIning- ham have returned to their camp near here and will be in Heflin for the en- tire summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
HOTELS-ROOMING
 HOUSES
ROOMS

ARIZONA HOTEL - Clean, comforta- ing rooms. 4226-6-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK. April 17-Leading among the materials fashion has de- creed for summer are organdies. whether printed, embroidered or plain, for evening wear.
 Vivian Tobin wears gown Of white Wgandie with the apron and tucker of filet net and lace in alternating squares, and it is very pretty, girlish and simple with the three cluster tucks in the skirt and the elongated horse collar on the bodice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
FOR SALE
FOR s sILE-REAL ESTATE
Casa Grande Valley Lands

We are going to sell off 160 acres of the finest land in the Valley in tracts of acres up. This has a water right under the diversion dam. It is only 21a miles from the city limits. Write us for prices and terms.
 160-acre relinQuishment ? miles out, s30 per acre.
 160-acre relinquishment 2n miles $25 per acre.
 so acres deeded, highly improved in crop, all goes for S200 per acre. 1900 acres fine pumping proposi- tion; $25 per acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05

'"p""" ""A" "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
FOR RENT
FOR URNIsHED HOUSES

FOR SALE-5-room house, partly fur nished; bath, pantry. sleeping porch, hot and cold water connections;
 price $9O0 if taken at once. James Gilbert, 50 Laundry Hill 4190-5-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-TuRNisAED HOUSES

FOR SALE-Five-room, partly furnish ed house; large sleeping poTcn. wood shed and wash house; tmv lots; s950, terms: sS50 cash. Apply S7 Tank Hill, or phone Black-726.
 42S1-5-11
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEo ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Boule- ward Car stop, Warren. Phone 671.
 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEouS

FOR SALE-Chaffing dish. new, used once; one-half price; also 3 dozen pint bottles with caps, never been used, cheap. No. Quality Hill.
 4267-5-7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

Rs. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks. Rajmund Applet. "iCe-Moderator.
WOjCieCh +. SOska, PrezcS.
Antonina B~aranowska, Wice-prezeska.
WojCieCh NenkiCki, Wice-preZes.
Tomasz $. BIaChowski. Sckretarz.
Julian SzCzePanSki. Skarbnik.
Stauislaw Liczmahski, Dyrektor.
Jan Naciejewski. DyrektOr.
S~zczepan Imbiorski, Dyrektor.
FranCiSZka BjeSChke. DyrektorEa.
Narya Imbiorska, Dyrektorka.
KonStancya Czekaia. Dyrektorka.
Or. FrsncisZek \. Dulak, Lekarz
Naczelny.
Adv. Wawrzyniec Zygmunt. Doradca
Prawny. ,
sertruda Marchlewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODzINY BIUROwE.
Biuro otwarte ID 9tei rano do stej
wieczorem. Wv sObOte do lei popoiu-
dniu). W czwartek wieczorem Cd godzi
ny lei do Sci. - W niedziele | swie-
Ia uroCZySte biUro Zamkntete.
WszeIkie Itsty radsyiaC Haiezy ma re-
ee Sekretarza G~eneralnego.
TOM. $. BLACHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
1855 W. Division str, Chicago III.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankove I pocztowe
Cchecks, money orders etc. nalezy wy
stawiac ma organizacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rzesyl1t pod adresem:
ETL. SECZEPANSKI,
i455 w. Division str. Chicago, III.
Do czek6w z poza miasta Chicago do
laczyG trzeba 10c ma zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi0wnego.
lI55-57 w. DIVISION UTICA.
TeIefOn Monroe 1903
Chicago, III.
Ma druEiem pietrEe EmaChu
.Dziennika ChicaEOskiegO'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

Rodacy! Czyliz istotnie mozc
bye wSrod mas ktoS, kt6ry spraw
tych ME rozumic? Me ~Wicrzymy
temu! Zdajc sic nam, &c o kwestyl
Pozyczki Polskiej easy oStatni--
mi tax iuI wicN n~apisano, naga-
dano Z tyIu stron, tax jasno / tax
zywo rzecz te oSwictlono. &c mic
MONA juz ! nie~trzcba ~naprawde
dodac do togo - ami s|oWa WIG
cej. Vice sic i my ME chcemy ST.
lie ma MOVE argumcnty, ME wy
mySlimy niczego wymownicjsze-
go, wiecej, %silniej dostadnicj pre-
konujaccgo cd tego, co juz w tej
Rampant powiedziano; 4 gdy te
piszemy slowa, to czynimy to ME
ola wywolania efcktownych ma
strojow, ale dlatcgo, re chccmy
do tych koi, ktorych one sIegnq,
zakrzyknqt gloscm peinym serde-
cznego unicsienia ,,Baczcie, czy-
Scie wszyscy w chwili waznej, w
sprawie wielkiej zrobili swoje ola
Ojczyzny! Baczcie, byScie mas ME
okryli hahba, jeSliby - Boze
bron - miaio bye tax, re sic
zawiod}a ma Was Polska i spoke
cznosG Gala rodacza! Ola PREY
szlej ludowej, swobodnej Polski,
dla waszych wiasnych dzieci -
dobra, wolnosci i slawy zacnej -
Rodacy, kupowac bondy Pozyczki
Polskiej, kupowac ich jak najwle-
cej!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
W Przededniu Pleb;scytu
ma MazuraCh.

OtrzymaliSmy Z proSbq o "a
miesztzenie nastepujacej Ode
ivy:
BacznoSc Mazury!
Chwila p~lebiscytu bhska. Chwi-
Ia ia rozstrzygnie o przynalezno-
Sci Waszej do Polski./ Polska
chcialaby i tie ziemie objete pie
biscytem przygarnqc do siebie,
widziec je wolnemi i szczeSliwe--
mi.
w Waszych rekach wiec Mazu-
ry spoczywa los tel ziemi. Wiel-
ky agitacye uprawiajq Niemcy,
chcqt tie ziemie nadal zatrzymat,
abyScie Wy Vase dzieci i'm sic
wyslugiwali. Ably VAN i Wa
Sym dzieciom by}o dObrze, Wy
dziaf Statystyczny Mazurskiego
Zwiqzku Ludowego, ola terenu
plebiscytowego Mazur, wzywa
nin~iejszem wszystkich Mazur6w
i Polak6w urodzonych ma tcrenie
giosowania obcjmujqcym powia-
ty: Ostrodzki. Niborski, Jahsbor-
ski. Zqdzborski, Szczecihski, Lc-
cki, Lecki i\Olecki (Alarggrabo--
wa), ably podali d~okiadny adres
wszystkich osob obojga p+ci Cd 20
roku poczqwszy, Z wymienieniem
miejscowoSci. daty urodzenia, "a
wodu, wyznania, mieszkaj2cych
obccnie ma obczyznie hub w VOL
mel juz Polscc, W cclu przybycia
ma glosowania "a Polska.
R6wnicz wzywa SIG ~wszystkich
micszkahcow wymicnionych po-
wiat6w o podawanic adrcsow krc
wnych i znajomych, micszkaj2-
cych ma obczyznic, a urodzonych
w tych pow>atach.
Zgloszenia nadsylac pod adres
Waclaw Kobosihski, Olsztyn
lAIlenstein) Ostpr. Bahnhoi-
strasse 81.
L powazanicm,
Fryderyk Lajk,
prczcS NJ. L. l.,
Andrea Czeczka, .
sckrctarz NJ. Z. l.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

L pOWaZanlcm,
Fryderyk Lajk,
prczcs NJ. I. l..
Andrea Czeczka,
sckrctarz NJ. L. l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
DO IADOMOSC G.

wazystkich IntereSant6w n~atuprzei'
nnlet proximy o p"r1estrzeEnnie poni&-
SEych wskaE6wekI
BIura AdmInIstraeyi naSzej o~tyarts
"a prze1 d1ien eafy Cd EO6zinY S-meJ
srana do 1880 uieczOrem - CD dnia' .
u~yjatkiem aIedEIel 1 SWAT Obo"iazu-
Saeych-
Zarzadea Pisma naszegO przyimuJs
Interesant6u co dnia W GODLlNACA
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-Giej do 5-teJ
- n wyJatkiem sObOt.
Redakeyu din tnTereSnnt6W Otwartn
fest TYLKO w GODIISACH PORAN-
NYCH, OD GODZISY 1880 DO GODLi-
NY 11;SO; Pc P~OfuLniu tylko m specy-
alma umowq.
Redaktor Naczelny przyJmuIe Inte-
TYLKC 20 GODZlNIE 1O-tej
PRED POLUDNTEM.
UpraSEa sic, wSzeIkie Sprawy = RedaA
eya zalatwiac, o lie mOznOSci PISEh-
ME, DO ma kOnWersacye dfuSte pie ma
nav czaSuy tytkO w sprauach szczegei-
nfeiSzej waEI OsObiStyCh, Tub ME dajq-
eych STE zaIatwie E~wie1le - CrOGa kO-
r-espOnGencgi prOSimy taUie sic oso-
bfScie, HachoWujqc ma w~ZGled11e, re o.
kolo gOdziny 11-tej ~Eanykamy gazette
wsEyscy nnjbardziej jestesmy wtedy
~Hatrudnfeni.
KorespOndent6w upraSzamy stanO-
wczO. ably p1Sali CZYTELNIE ATRA
MENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIS, ME-
ZBYr SCISLTWIE 1 TYLKO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSIi utISory jakiekOiWiek ME maja
bye oElOSzone, p~Ochiania je - - kOsH
r~edakcytny; jesii a~Ozadane 80 do zTrO-
TN, W razie ME OgfOAzeRia, nnle5y to
wYRAZNIE ZAZNAC&YC 1
ENACZER POCZTOWY MA ZWROTNA
PRZESYLKE-
VEadnych k~omanfkat0w do ogfOSzenia
nfE naIeEy prze4ylac na kartach Cd
krytych: ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZHJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIkACHI TELEFo-
NICZNYCH - chyba ~ w~yjqtkOwych
m~ypadkaehg r6TyRie OEtoszen, dotycEa-
eyeh to~warzysTW, ~teissOnicznie ME
przyjmujemy.
WHzeIkie ogleszenia naleEa do DzIa-
I'm OEfoSzen W Administrncyi I tam sic
. niemi zVVracac naleEy.
- ro-
azaiu, REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE 4 Z. D. naIeza do DZiaiu OSio-
Szeh.
wszeIkie koresoOndeneye. EnwiadO-
msenia 4 Z. ID. music bye podpisane -
pefuem nnzYyfSkiem Vra1 = adresem pf-
1xaeeGo; bezimiennych, Tub pOdpiSanyeh
domyslnikiem, albo wreSHcie showers
.Komffet. - kOnaunikacyi, nj kOres-
P~ondencyI ME Hamieszezamy.
StanoygezO ME oslasIamy
.BAIOW', ami wycieezek, Tub .plKDi-
kSuo, URzADzANYCP ~ HIhsDzJELA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
Z Macierzy Polskiej

Z biura Zarzadu G}ownego
Macierzy Polskiej dowiadujcmy
sic, re rozpoczeto juz nova kan
panic do werbowania nowych
cz}onk6w czlonkih. W. celu PREY
spieszenia piracy Zarzad zadecy-
dowaf dac w nagrodzie "a kazde
go nowego czfonka, Tub kazdq
nova cztonkinie $500 w gotowce.
(rozumie sic, skoro cz}onek Cki-.
ni) So juz przyjeci i otrzymaj2
swe certyfikaty). w dodatku do
nagrody pienieznej Zarz9d IL
chwalii r0wnicz wolne wstepne.
Jak zwykle, w slad Zarz7du
wicle Oddziai6w dale nagrody
dodatkowc, wiec widocznem Z
to- piracy pOczqtkuJqceJ, re Ma
cierz Polska chce, powinna wzro
nae i wzroSnie do konca roku do
liczby zdwojonej.
~
Organizatorzy, tax niewiasty,
jak i mezczyzni, kt6rzy chcq pra-
cowaG mad zorganizowaniem no.
wych OddziaI6w Macierzy Pol
skicj mogq sic zg}aszac do biura
Sekr. Gen, p. Tom. S. Blachow-
skicgo. 1451 w. Division ul., Chi
cago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

BacznO5G! Id$ do taVego kO-
$ciofa! IdE do banEu! IdE do
taUego toaVargyStVa! Id$ do
taCego kEuba! Id5 do tlgego 10
mitetu! Pytaj taceqo pracoda-
nee. KUPUJ, KUPUJ, KU-
PUJ Polskie Bundg Rsqdo'ee!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
z Text Redakcyjnej

taxi ,,nabrac sic" ME da "a %
~strozny", "a dobry Z niego ybyz-
nesista"
o RodacyEjak gorzko, jak bole-
snie Jest O takich mySlet!... Me
stety - powiadamy Z Gala pew
noScia stwierdzonego doSwiadcze-
MIA, re many taken wcale sporo!
w Rampant dotychczasowej mic
-li$my sposobnosci az nadto wiele,
by O tenn dowodnie sic p%rzekonat.
A gdybyz choc CT, ktorych tyl-
ko ,,byznes" porusza i obchodzi,
gdyby tacy pomysleli, re pre-
Gle i ia Pozyczka Polska to tez
Byznes, ! to pierwszorzedny byz-
mes, znakomity interes, DO wszak-
re lokacya to pieniadza pewna /
zyskowna, lokacya lcpsza, niz w
iGkimkolWiek banku. niz w innyCh
podobnych papierach! Rad Pol
ski z calym majqtkicm przyszie-
go Pahstwa Polskiego stoi "a ia
swojq pozyczkq, proccnt dale wy
sok, Cd podatkow papiery swe
zwaInia. PREY kupnie ziemi ma
wplate je przyjmuje: faktycznie
swiadczy dobra wiecej, niz go
sam dostaje i jeszcze zasiuga O.
tacza tych, z kt6rymi wchodzi w
owo porozumienie, ktorych vie
rzycielem sic %stajac, r6wnoczeSnie
rzeczywistym. dobroczynca ich
zostaje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organizacya &aczaca mfod1,ez pol
ska obGJSa pfci'w pracach naukowych,
patryotyCzDyCh I bratniej pOmOcy ola
pOdn.eSienia dUcha moralnOSCi dobro-
bytu W spo}eCzenStwie. a SZcZSgolnie
miedzy miodziCz1 pOIska. Ma pOSmier-
the cd lat II do Is. Ma CzlOnkow Sto-
war~zyszonych, bez ograniczenia wieku.
Zololon, 1897 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
BONDY KUPOWAC!
WIECEU WLECEU
PANOWIE BRACLA!..

Wkraczamy w ostatni tydzieh
kampanii pozyczkowej, Pozostaje
nam juz tylko dni kilka, ably zaku-
pic bondy Pozyczki Pahstwa Pol
skiego, kto je zaS juz zakupii, by
mogi ich zakupiG - wiecej jesz-
cze!
Otrzymujemy co dnia komuni-
katy cd .gl6wnego Komitetu, kie-
rujacego kampaniq, w ktorych
czytamy, IL to, owo m~iasteczko,
ia, lub tamta kolonia polska juz
osiagneia. ba dwakroc pre-
kroczyly kwote i'm przepisana, a
tymczasem miasto Chicago wciaz
ieszcze ma szarym ~pozostaje koh-
Gu: grozi mu - ma seryo grozi
szpetne ~pozostanie w lyle / ME
siegniecie kwoty wyznaczonej ma
stolice Polonii amerykahskiej.
Dziwna to jest rzecz, ale w tel
Rampant pozyczkowej p~rowincya
zdystansowala Chicago W kazdym
biegu i pod kazdym wzgledem q.
Gdzie indziej entuzyazm, zaPaf,
ozywienie scrdecznc, ofiarne, w
Chicago chwilowe wybuchy, a
potem - apatya ma dni Gale! FAX
ten Jest, IL dopiero cd Manifesta-
cyl KoSciuszkowskiej r~ozpoczela
sic chicagoska r9bota, zapalila sic
n~aprawde bardzo zywo / SLIME,
-potem przycichla, tcraz - pod
koniec samej Rampant znow wre
zywszem tempcm. Dzieki Bogu!
30 moze przecie jcszcze ME "a
pSzno to bedzie, bo moze ~jcszcze
ME stracona szansa i Chicago mic
okryje sic nieslawa w tel pierw--
sci wieIkicj n~aszej wsPolnej TO
bocie - dla PolSki!
O, jakichze pragnelibySmy tn
uzyt slow, jakich argumentow, by
siegnac wszystkich, dotad oboje-
tnych. by pobudzit, poruSzyt ! pc
rwac tych wszystkich, co dot2d
niewzruszenie trwajq w sweJ
gnu5noSci / apatyi. co nieczuli ma
losy Matki rodzonej, zatujq jcj
garstki banknotow ma poratowa-
MEL! lake gorzko o TEN my
SIet, re 50 tn tacy, &c co gorsza
taEich Jest wcale ME malo' Po--
my5lec - ze przecje posiadamy
w$rod mas. W towarzystwach ma
szych. w przedsigbiorstwach, in
stytucyach naszych ludzi zamoz-
nych, bogatych, wplywOwych, a
OTTO W piracy patryotyczncj - lu-
die Ct jeno gadac potrafi2, do
NOW skorzy, patryotyzm Il Mich
kohczy sic ma ~irazesach napuszy-
stych szablonowych, stereotype
wo powtarzanych Cd polwiecza,
luh wieccj; ale ma bond polsEi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

MeSoUie StQnu USsedsfe syd-
GsajQ sic I'd sd0niu, Ee muSi iSt-
nice sjedROcsOnG, HiesGieS1G /
s0mOExqdHG POLSkG.
- WOODROW wilson
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
wELL-sTockED cELIARs

When grandfather and grandmother young. cellars at this time O tn year, began their annual habit of gathering the sheaves. Only they sheaves They were fruit, canned, dried, in bar rels They were turnips, potatoes, pumpkins. They were nuts. popcorn, and cider. They the win- ter's food supply
 But until within the year past the cellar had quite of fashion kept his fruit and vege- tables in the grocers cellar; his bacon and lard butchers shop and barely allotted the cellar a ton two of coal. Then, suddenly, folks renewed versation about well stocked cellars" This had do with drinkables and a aftermath the 18th amendment.
 Now comes the department of agriculture and horts the nation get the cellar habit. Meaning the storing food in cears-basenents, you will call 'em that-for the winter table.
 By putting in your winters supply in the fall you broaden the farmers market You compete with the commercial storage concerns. The result is higher price for producers. Having food in your cellar you decrease the demand for food later on. This creates smaller market for the storage plant and lower prices for those who any food in their cellars.
 The .'well-stocked cellar should mean this win ter what it meant in grandfathers time.