davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
MAGNOLIA ITEMS

We had nice rain Friday and
Saturday morning.
There was lot of excitement in
Magnolia Saturday evening about
$3.50 when Steve Stebbins' little girl,
three or four years old, fell in the
'cistern at her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. She was still on
top of the water and alright when
Harvey Maaske went down on rope
land brought her up.
E. F. Landon and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
man near Orson.
Ralph Edwards is home for his
summer vacation from Tabor where
he has been going to school.
Louise Landon is spending the week
with Mrs. John Vanman.
Miss Gladys Shundlemeir was very
snuch surprised Thursday evening
when she returned home after spend
ing the day away and found about 40
friends there to help her celebrate
her seventeenth birthday. Sandwich
es, pickles and coffee, ice cream and
cake were served, everyone reports a
good time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
CINCINNATI ITEMS

The Board of Directors of the w.
A. Smith Oil Co., at meeting held
last week removed the limit on sub
scriptions and all are now at liberty
to take as much stock as they wish
as heretofore $500 was as much as
anyone was allowed to take. The di-
rectors are inquiring about the pric-
es for drilling outfits and are finding
the prices well up.
John Rand is friend of the kid
dies as he has recently sold to the
Woodward Candy company of Coun-
ell Bluffs, about four tons of pop
corn to be made into checkers and
other toothsome goodies. Mr.. Rand
last season raised close to $1,000 worth
of pop corn.
The Co-Operators of the Farm
Bureau met last Thursday evening
at the home of President Ed w. See
bold and discussed plans for advanc-
ing the work Of the Bureau through
out the township. Among the sub
jects, discussed were marketing,
schools, roads and farm finance.
Mrs. Rita Isbell was taken to St
Joseph's hospital, Omaha, on last
Thursday night suffering with ser
ious kidney trouble. At last reports
she was somewhat improved but may
not return to her home for some days
Several members of the William
Sproul family were ill last Monday
and may have had poisoning bu tai
are making good recovery.
The officers Of the Farm Bureau
are pushing the project for shor
courses in vocational training to b.
held at Modale and Missouri Vale.
the coming holiday season. All VIII
are interested in such courses shoult
see the officers about enrolling.
Rev. Harvey Hostetler was calle'
to Vail, Iowa, last Monday to atten
the funerals of two former friends
He returned Tuesday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
.LIVE:STOCKPRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Slow to 1925 Cents
Lower
HOGS 1875 CENTS HIGHER
Sheep and Lannb Receipts Increasing
and Prices Going Down-vaIues
25@40c Lower All Round.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., June 80, 192O-Cattle receipts
were light again Tuesday, about $500
head, but demand lacked breadth and
trade was slow. Choice beeves sold us
well as at any time recently, tops
reaching $16.65. Medium and common
cattle were around 25@4Oc lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $15.25@16.40; fair to good
beeves, $14.75@15.5O; common to fair
beeves, $12.00014.75; good to choice
yearlings, $15.25@16.65; fair to good
yearlings, $13.OO@15.25; common to
fair yearings, $1O.OO@13.OO; choice to
prime heifers, $13.00@1375; good to
choice heifers, $1225013.OO; common
to good heifers, $11.5O012.25; choice
to prime cows, S11.50@13.00; good to
choice cows, S9.5O@11.O0; fair to good
cows, S7.00@9.50; cutters, $5.5O07U0;
Gamers. S4.50@5.50; veal calves, $1,000
@125O; beef and butcher bulls, $S75
@1200; bologna bulls, $7.0O@9.50;
good to choice feeders, $9.25011.0O;
medium to good feeders, $S.50@9.25;
common to fair feeders, $7.50@S.50;
good to choice stockers, $S.75@9.50;
fair to good stockers $7.5O@S.75;
| common to fair stockers, $650@7.50;
stock heifers, $5.50@700; stock cows,
| $4.75@675; stock calves, $5.00@7.5O.
| Hogs Score 1926 Advance.
! With Il tolerably liberal run of hogs
and vigorous demand from shippers
and packers the market was active and
prices around 15@25c higher. Tops
brought $3.50 and bulk OF the trading
was at $l4.35@15.5O.
Further Decline in Lambs.
Western grass sheep and lambs are
coming freely, some 1900 head arriv-
ing Tuesday. Demand lacked strength
and trade was slow with prices ESQ
| 40c lower than Monday. Best western
| grass lambs brought S16.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Fat range lambs, $l5.00@16.25; feed.
ing lambs, SiO75@13.00; Gull lambs,
$S.00W10.00; yearlings, $10.0o011.5Oi
ewes, S600@T.T75; ewes, culls and can
nerS, $2.U094.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
the interest is the best and tnost
permanent lessons will be gained.

the interest is the best and NOSE
permanent lessons will be gained.
And what text books and labora-
tories the home farms offer to the
boys who are taing vocational agri-
culture. The class at the Missouri
Valley, Iowa, High School had 4OO4
acres of land on home farms for their
observation and study. This land
alone was worth S1,OOO,OOO, and the
crops that it raised last year was es-
timated at s116,647. The stock on
these farms last year was valued at
$57,5S8, and the equipment was cas-
lily worth another $4,000, which
would bring the total valuation of
these farms up to 81 ,198,225. Besides
this there was easily three times
that amount on neighboring farms
which was available for study if the
class so desired. The boys of the
Missouri Valley class have an eff
,lent laboratory at thrir very door
which is worth $5,0oO,OOO. Can any
OF our colleges boast Of better equip
mont than this?
Now let us consider the possibili-
ties of instruction which every ag-
rieultural community has at it's COM
mand. Each farmer in such ter
ritory has a large number of exper
fences which he could give out to the
world. Things which would impover-
lsh him none for telling but which
would make his friends and neigh
bors the richer for knowing. Not
only the local information is avail
able, but that of the whole world,
san be at the communities disposal.
'fhe time has passed when we need
to go to Florida in order to see and
understand the things that are prac-
tlsed there. We need not visit the
experiment stations of Iowa or Ne
braska to know of tn things that are
being found out there, for with our
we'll written, simple, but instructive
BOOKS and bulletins, and with our life
like lantern slides and moving pic
lures, which we can have available,
we can learn of these things at our
homes. When we consider the slight
cost of such efficient equipment and
INSTRUCTION it seems strange that
more communities do not take advan-
tage of these opportunities.
D. A. Van Cleave,
Instructor Of Agriculture.
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
SPENT SAVINGS OF
Searched For Relief From Rheum-
atism For Two Years-Re-
stored By Tanlac

cts fact, / have not been able
to hit lick Of work in two years,
but since taking Tanlac I have been
restored to complete health and am
feeling so fine am going back to
OF my old job again." said Edward
Canute of 1926 Girard avenue, North.
Minneapolis, Mimi, recently.
"About two years ago the rheum-
atism got the best of me and laid me
out completely and I had to give up
all work. The rheumatism was all
over my body but it was worst in my
shoulders, arms, back, neck and legs.
My arms and shoulders panied me
just about all the time and the mus
cles became so sore and stiff that at
times was unable to raise my hands
to my head. Why, of mornings it
was all / could do to dress myself.
My back hurt me so that it was agony
for me to stoop down or even bend
over. Sometimes my legs were
swollen so / could hardly walk, in
fact, every move I made caused me
intense suffering. I could get no
ease either standing up, sitting down
or lying down and I don't remember
getting single good nights rest
during the past two years. l was
almost helpless and was in pain of
some kind all the time and l knew |
couldn't hold out much longer. Moth
ing I tried did me any good and 1
spent the savings of a lifetime, but
it was all money thrown away.
"When commenced taking Tanlac
| couldn't see how it could do me
much good after everything else had
failed, but 1 soon changed my mind
for it was only few days until I
felt my pains easing up. In all I
took five bottles of Tanlac, and it's a
fact, I actually believe the rheuma-
I,tlsm has entirely left me for good,
for never feel sign of it. The
swelling has all gone from my legs
and the stiffness has left my joints
and muscles and l haven't pain of
any kind. | am stronger and more
active than Ihave been in many years
and am feeling so fine l can't tell
ever had any rheumatism at all. 1
am going back to my old work again
0nd wouldn't take anything in the
world for the good Tanlac has done
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley by
R. w. Harvey; in Mondamin by H. A.
Scarr; in Logan by Jos. CAVITY and
in Dunlap by e. S. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
WANTON DESTRUCTION

The boys who use the Fairgrounds
as a play ground, are wantonly de-
stroying property out there. They
have broken open nearly all of the
Fair Assn. buildings. A fine pop
corn wagon was stored in one of the
buildings and this has been nearly
stripped of all metal fittings.
The new brick oven, just completed
last week, has been mutilated al
ready and many other acts Of vandal-
ism reported.
The officers are making an effort
to find the culprits and, if apprehen-
ded, they will be severity punished.
1t is a shame that this city cannot
have a public park without vandals
wantonly destroying everything they
can get their hands on.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
DOUBLE WEDDING

On Monday morning, June %,
1920, at ST. Patrick's church, occurred
the marriage of Miss Ellen G..
O'Rourke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. O'Rourke, of Lagrange Twp,
to Mr.. James V. Walsh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Walsh, also of
Lagrange Twp. Rev. Father Nolan
celebrating Nuptial Mass.
Immediately following occurred
the marriage of James G. O'Rourke
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Rourke,
to Miss Cleta Mckinney, eldest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Margaret Mckinney OF
Logan, 10.
Rev. Father McDermott of Wood.
bfne, celebrating Nuptia9 Mass.
The brides were modestly attirec
in suits of dark blue trieotine. The
grooms also wore navy blue suits.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. j. Walsh where a wedding
breakfast was served.
I The happy couples will immediatel.
go to housekeeping on their farms
scutheast of this city, where a hos
of friends wish them long, prosper
ons and happy married lives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
SHORT AND POINTED

This is the most warlike peace we
ever heard Of. -
It used to be Roundheads and Ca
valiers,' now it is Boneheads and
Profiteers.
Many, party collars are in the wet
wash now.
Most of the strikes SO far have
struck out.
Remember, please, that overalls
are badge Of work.
Some fought in the war and some
made millions.
When we do any awaiting it will
be with real wings.
The officials talk chuck steak but
don't eat it.
If you borrow trouble or money Il
must be-paid back
Between coal in winter and ice in
summer the family Is slugged
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
PERMIT 10 CONTINENTAL

Lincoln, Neb., June 24-The per-
NIT issued today by the state bureau
of securities to the Continental Gas
& Electric corporation of Omaha to
sell 100000 of capital securities in
Nebraska, is the frs tot it's kind in
the history of the bureau in that it
relates to public service corpora
ton. The state railway commission
has issued many permits of this
character, but it lacked jurisdiction
Of the Continental company because
Of its being foreign corporation.
The bureau employed Victor Will
son and U. G. Powell, formerly with
the railway commission as special
examiners, who made an exhaustive
examination and report of the COM
pany's affairs approving of the is
suance of permit.
The company supplies, electricity
for lighting and power purpose in
eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
A FAREWELL BANQUET

The Order of the Eastern Star ten
dered farewell banquet, Monday ev-
ening, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. d. Bradley
and son, Elmer, who leave soon for
an extended sojourn in southern
California.
A fine musical program was rem
dered, which was highly appreciated.
A number of the members of the
Order spoke feelingly Of the regret
at the severing of the close ties ex-
listing between the citizens and those
departing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, and Elmer
Bradley, responded feelingly to the
tributes paid them.
AN elegant banquet was served at
6 o'clock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
are the Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. chas.

Mickey Jr.
Misses Anna and Daisy Fitzgibbon
returned Monday from Des Moines,
where they have been the past two
weeks on account of the serious ill
ness of their niece, Marie Fitzgibbon,
they report as leaving her somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelson had
a reunion of a number of Mr.. Donald
sons brothers and the sister and her
husband. Those present as dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rowe and son, Melvin, of Grand
Junction, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
nelson of near Beebetown, and their
children, James Donnelson Jr, wife
and children of near Moorhead, James
Donnelson Sr. of Magnolia and Lyn-
dell Donnelson, nephew from Colo.
Pete Birdsall got message from
Greenwood that one of his cousins
had died and left for the funeral on
Thursday.
D. H. Reedy is harvesting his cher
ry crop.
A change is being made in the
King Trail just west of Calhoun, to
do away with the hill, road being
put below in the field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Percy had as
dinner guests on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Piercy and four child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Percy and
two children, ]. P. Percy and Chas.
Percy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard, of
east of Logan, were Sunday guests
at the D. H. Reedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mickey ST..
were the guests over Saturday night
and Sunday of Council Bluffs rela-
tives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
HARD BOILED

'Rah fer grape juice, women and
song!
Stock Exchange seats cost 100000.
Better stand up.
Ask less of God and do more your
self.
We must now become aqua-forti-
fed.
There is never shortage Of good
advice.
A cat fight is never as serious as it
sounds.
The brain explosions greatly ex-
coed the bomb explosions.
A husband who can, make money is
hero to the wife.
There is an awful lot of talk COM
pared to its Importance.
Why not organize league Of
Silence?
Many fellows smell gas and can't
locate it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
CALHOUN ITEMS

Two good showers of rain visited
this place in the last few days which
will be of great benefit to the growing
crops.
Mrs. Charles Stewart of Council
Bluffs, has so far recovered from her
recent operation as to come to her
fathers home in Calhoun for an in
definite stay.
The Rev. j. H. Galloway and wife
and granddaughter of Kennard, Neb.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
PICNIC

Friday afternoon from to 9 p.
M, the members of the Presbyterian
church will hold picnic at the Fair
grounds. This is given compliment
tary to the Bradley, Newton and
Glen families also Mrs. Roberts, who
leave soon for extended visits. All
meet at the church where cars will
be provided.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
IOWA WOMEN CAN VOTE
THIS FALL FOR PRESIDENT

Regardless of whether or not the
thirty-sixth state endorses the suff-
rage amendment, the women of
Iowa can vote this year for Presi-
dent.
However they can vote for no
other office.
1t seems rather queer that woman
can vote for President but cannot
vote for Constable or Justice-of- the
Peace
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
purpernickeI.

Pumpernickel is therye bread used
by the Westphalian peasants, which in
some other parts of Germany is re-
garded as great delacicy. The loaves
are sometimes 60 pounds in weight.
The name is said to have originated in
the saying of French cavalry soldier,
who rejected the bread with disgust.
saying it was only Bon pour Nicho-
las"--that is, fit or god for Nicholas,
his horse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
PLEASURES Comma Fast.

Merle was fond Of bananas. When
his father took him into his mothers
room to see the new brother that had
arrived the night before the child was
given a banana as he left the door.
Gee" he cried deightedly; "a new
brother and a banana, both the same
faya''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
Tourist Camp Ground Ready

The Playground has been fitted up
as a tourists camping ground and all
tourists passing THROUGH are cordially
invited to use these grounds.
A large brick oven has been built by
the Commercial Club for the use of
the campers and with the water and
shade, it makes an ideal place to
spend a few hours or the night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01

No doubt right will prevail, but
it takes so long in getting here that
a fellows meal ticket gets punched
full of holes in the meantime.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01

Women seldom have noses as large
E IS those worn by men. "A woman
' 7ezrs about half an inch off her nose
r ubhing Che shine off it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given last
night for Genevieve and jeanette An
derson, at their home on North 9th
street. About twenty of their yor ing
friends was present.
The evening was spent in playi ng
games, after which a fine lunch W as
served which was prepared BY the
visitors.
A very enjoyable evening wa $
spent by all.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01

|, AS we understand, thousand Of
them were Solomon's wives. The
Aperifed zoe we're those. who had reg
fstared. and Ind their poll tax receipts.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
TRAFNA ODPOWIEDZ.

Pewpe pismo francuskie zamiesz-
CA ciekawa historye o wypracowa-
niu oraz trafnem rozwiazaniu tema-
tn W jednej 2 szk0i p~aryskieh. Maui
czyciel zadal uczniom temat wielce
ma czasie: ,,Gdy nadejdzie okret z
Ameryki, co wolice, zeby przywi6zl
zbo1a, czy zolnierzy? Podajcie powo-
dy." Uczniowie wiedzieli oczywi$cie,
W jaki spos6b ~nauczyciel pojmuje te-
mat. NapiSali vice wszyscy dlugie,
piekne wypracowania, W kt6rych do
wodzili, re W czasach obecnych, jak-
koIwiek wielce cenna rzecza jest
zhoze, naleiy przedewszystkiem pra-
gnaG zo}nierzy. Znalazf sic jednak
wyj&tek miedzy pracami. NaucDy--
ciel zdziwil sic niema}o, biorac re-
sZyt do reki i czytajac CO n%astepuje:
,Gdy okret nadejdzie z Ameryki, wte
dy ME cza5 IA zyczenia: gdyz albo
przyvoiezie zboze. albo zolnierzy;
wtedy juz jest zap6zno wybieraG la,
dunek."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
Z BARBAROWA.

- Zesztej niedziel, dnia logo
lrtego 1920 T., W sail P~arafialnej
p. W. Sw. Barbary ma Bridgeport
Gle. Tow. Sw. Ma4gorzaty z par,
NajSw. NJ. P. Nieustajacej Po-
mocy, wystawibo trzy-aEtow2
sztuke ,Wyrodna C6rka." Pred
stawienie udaso sic znaEomDcie.
Czeste okaski byly dowodem, Il
amatorki wywiazafy sic dobrze
re swego zadania. Sala byia pre-
20 same brzegi. Rezyse-
rya tel Suzuki zajmowaS sic pan
H. Bellfsski UdziaA
braly nastepujace panny: Wa
lentyna A. Zalewska, Malaysia
Wa Sztuka, Eleonora Gaura, Jad-
wiga Janiak, Katarzyna Michal--
ska, Klara Sikorska, J6zefa Dy--
Aniela Jaszczak, Fell
eva Piekut, Zofia Nowak i Zofia
PacanowSka.
- Choir sw. Barbary, PREY pa
rafii pod temze wezwaniem, urza-
dill wczoraj wieczorem we wiel-
kiej sail parafialnej wieczorek
poiaczony Z programem
hucznym tancem. Pomiedzy bic
siadujacymi byla spora liczba
yoSci z innych parafii. Wszyscy
Jbecni zabawili sic do p6znej po-
~. Miejscowym organista jest p.
.ateusz Bbonski z milwaukee,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
Walentego zoStaiy udzielone
pocalowania wiernym przez
Naz. Truczynskiego.

"a
Siostrom Felicyankom nalezy
sic uznanie "a piekne przyozdo-
bienie oltarza w Swieze kwiaty.
UroczystosG odbyla sic imponujq-
60. Wielka liczba kaplanow PREY
byIa z }askawq pomocq miejsco-
wemu Y. Proboszczowi.
- w micSiqcach grudniu i W
styczniu w koSciele naszym 20
Stafy odnowione ! pomalowane
oltarze, wszystkie figury mieSz--
czqce sic ma oltarzach, l;ratki, sta
eye i ambona obecnie Slicznie sic
one przcdStawiajQ. koSci6f nasz
pod wczwanicm Sw. Walentego
bez wqtpienia p~rzewyzsza wszy-
stkie tutejsze ko5cioly innych ma
rcdowoSci.
"a staraniem i dorado naszego
Y. Proboszcza parafia nasza przy
sposabia sic do sprawienia ola
naszcgo wspaniaicgo koSciola
drogq i pamietna rzecz - nowy
organ. y daj Boze doczckat, "a
cztery miesiQce to Jest dnia l2go
czerwca bedzicmy obchodzit ma
Szego \. Proboszcza Stanislawa
Przybysza dziesjecio!etni. jubi-
leusz ~kapEanStwa.
rs. Teodcr Wujck, nowo-
wyswiecony kaplan, ktGry dnia /.
lutcgo br., odprawii swoje prymi-
eye w polskim koscicle p. w. Sw.
jacka W La Salle, otrzymat sta
nowisko wikarego w koSciele Sw.
" alentcgO / poma&a naszemu
Proboszczowi We wszyStkiem. o.
raz lub1any Jest przez wszyst--
kich parafian. Ks. Wujek urodziI
sic W micScie la Sale i odebral
swoje wyksztalcenja W po!skich
szkoiach, a uczgszczal do kojIe--
GUM sw. Bedy, p6zniej zas DO Sc
minaryum w Detroit, Mich. No.
wemu kapianowi - zdrowia i
Powodzenia zyczymy.
correspondent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
CZEGO ME- PALONO DO ME-
DAWNA.

Jaka$ firma Lindemann I Co. W
Hamburger ogiasza. re Tosiada jesz-
cze wiele wagon6w ..tytoniu wojen-
ncgo", a poniewaz go laden palace
Z pewnoScia ju& ME kupi, przeto fir
ma pOleca sw6j ,,tytoh wOJenny" ia
ko opal do pieca, DO podobno paczek
z tym .,tytoniem" mona u&yG "a
Mast brykiet6w. O.
Me wykluczonem, &e szanowna
firma ia. gdy bedzie | wegli I brykie-
tow poddostatkiem. polecaG bedzie
sw6j ,.tytoh w~ojenny" jake sci6lke
ola trzody chlewnej, aIbo wymySli
moae j~esztZe co innego, a ludziska ku
powaG beda - placid beda! To jest
grunt!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
ZkAPAE SIE.

Zabawna historye o wypadku pew
nego antyrwaryusZa opisuje pismo
holeTder.iIie: KupieC starozytnoscl
Uda} sic pewnego czasu ma posZuki-
wanie starozytnoSci. Przybyi do "a
grody wio$ciahskiej. kt6rej wlaSci--
ciel z fajka W uSach stall pred
drzwiapi, przypatrupac sic miodemu
psu, raCzacemu sic obiadem z miski.
Ia pierU'szem spojrzeniem antykwa-
ryusz spostIzegl, re miska ia by4a z
stacej, ~cennej porcelany. TO sliczny
pies, roZpocZaf rozmowe, Icy Jest
ma sprzedaz?" Pies by} ma s%przeda3.
.,Czy moge so zaraz zabrac z sc5a?"
Gospodarz sic zgodzil - o lie dOsta-
ME dobra ~zGDlate. ,,Ofiaruje panu
guldeua." GCspodarz zadal dw0ch;
gdy pies ~pOdroSnie. dowodzi}. bedzle
doakCnalym str6zem. Mech vice
bedzie''. rzekl ma to handlarz stare
3ytnohci. .,oto diva %guldeny." NaSte-
pnie wzial rieaka ma reke / poczal
so glaskac. ,,Przypomina mi sic VIA
srie, W j?ki spoS6b man PISA aywit'.
zauwazy}. Eiby mimochOdem. Jade
kOleja do Gomu, jake nam mu daG
jedzenie: czy ME byloby najlepiej.
edyby mi pan dial miseczke." o ME
- rzekl gospodarz z uSmiechem $500
..miski ME dam. "a jej pomoca spree
daiem do dis 40 mlodych pS6w."