davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-21
PROVO BAND DANCE at GENEVA
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT. 3I-t

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Warwick, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wallace West spent thu
latter part OF the week up American
Fork canyon ut the Warwick cabin
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-21

dresses just arrived. Pleasant Grove
Mercantile Companv. l4-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Duke and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gilman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gilman
and family. Mr., and Mrs. Perry
Harper and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Young enjoyed trip to Cas-
tella Springs Sunday.
],
Among the out OF town people who
attended the funeral Of Nancy Hol-
man. Thursday afternoon were Mr..
fand Mrs. VIII Keel OF Payson, Mr..
and Mrs. Shirl Holman and children
kof Eureka; Mrs. Geo. Rawlings Of
Provo: Mr., and Mrs. George Holman
and family OF Salt Lake and Irving
and Deland Holman OF santaquin.
The following .. enjoyed a trip to
American Fork capy3n Saturday and
6unday;I Opal West, Annie Kirk,
Dean. Marriott. virginia Smith. Grace
Pullman, Erting smith, Clifford b.,
Wright, fFeirdan OLSEN and Reuben FL
LIS, They we're chapt.9 ned by Miss
lSsix, FitSEersld.' Willis in the canyon
thsy were, fhttrtain}d BY Jim Boider
and Glenn. R.tes, .4yr., 1h''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hilton and
children have returned from trip
through Southern UTAH.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-21

Mrs. Clyde Ovard ana baby. Bessie
May. OF American Fork. spent this
week visiting here with Mrs. Ovard's
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Lindsay.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-21

Mrs. Stella Young and family spent
wednesday in American Fork at the
home Of her sister Mrs. Robt. Davis,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Germany Will Oppose
French Annexation Pla,,
Reichstag Interpolation Pro.
posed Regarding Colonies of
Togoland and Kamerlln

BERLIN, Oct 2.--Newspaper dis
patches saying that France intended tc
annex the former German colonies OF
Togoland and Kamerun will be the sub
ject Of an Interpolation in the Reichs-
tag by the German Nationalists, ac-
cordlng to semi-offical news agency
which says that such annexation would
be IN direct conflict with Article % OF
the peace treaty, and that Germany
would never recognize the right of the
French government to take such action
The statement adds that the German
government naturally leaves nothing
undone to prevent an Interpretation OF
the treaty which would justify France $
alleged intention
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Scores of Lives Lost
In Japanese Typhoon
I2O Injured and Heavy Property
Damage Caused by Storm
Around Yokohama

TOXIC, Oct. (By The Associated
Press Scores of persons have lost
tneir lives and widespread property
damage has been done by typhoon
which struck the eastern coast of ia
pan yesterday. The storm centered
around Yokohama. where forty four
Japanese were drowned or killed by
falling, walls and 120 were seriously
injured Seventy-three houses were
destroyed, forty-eight damaged and
5000 flooded. A score Of fishing boats
foundered in the harbor and nine men
were drowned. Residents in the for
eign quarter, on the hill above the city,
escaped uninjured.
Thousands of houses were flooded in
Toxic and five persons were killed dur
ing the progress Of the storm. Reports
from the provinces say that many have
been drowned, sixteen having perished
in village in the prefecture of Ibaraji
Railroad and wire communications
have been interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Japanese Propose
Commission to u. S.
To Better Relations
America-.Japan Society Con
siders Sending Delegation
to Discuss Proposed Alien
Legislation by California

TOXIC, Oct. (By The Associated
Press. THE America-Japan Society
has appointed committee to consider
possible steps to be taken to improve
the relations of the two countries and
some idea prevails of dispatching a
delegation to the United States. The
executive councils of the American as
sociatons of Toxic, Yokohama and Kobe
also are deliberating on the American
sending special commission of Japa-
nese to the United States as son as
possible, although the position such
commission would be expected to
have is vague and undefined.
The impression exists here that
Japan is preparing to propose joint
high commission as a last resort, in
the evens of failure of the diplomatic
pourparlers to find solution Of the
| California question.
Former Premier Okuma's recent
condemnation of the indifference of
public opinion with regard to grave
questions affecting the nations in
terests has Ncen followed by official
utterances calling attention to- the
/ necessity of maintaining cordial rela-
tions between the classes and of direct
ing public thought so as not to harm
the social order.
The spread Of the new Shinto re-.
ligion, Omotokyo, which popularity is
supposed to preach socialistic and even
anarchistic ideas, under the cloak Of
loyalty to the imperial house, is
cited as dangerous to society and
alarming to the military authorities
because it is affecting many officers
and men of the army, especially the
reservists. The opposition politicians
claim that. despite the fact that it is
fortified by majority in the House of
Representatives the Hara Cabinet is
unpopular because Of internal condi-
tions, including uneasiness concerning
the economic and financial situation
and high prices growic- out of un-
employment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
British Capitalists Seek
Control of German Ships
Plan Declared Only Temporary
Measure for Fulfillment of
Treaty of Versailles

From, The Tribumc's European Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 2-Reports from Ber-
lin that British capitalists are seeking
to obtain control of all shipping in
the Danube are confirmed here, with
the explanation that this is only tenn
porary measure to be carried out in
fulfllment Of the terms of the treaty
Of Versailles. 1t is said that the Brtons
are trying to dominate not only the
lines in Austria and eastward, but also
those in Germany.
1t is said that this control is neces-
sary because neither Germany nor
Austria is able to furnish the capital
or the men to keep the traffic moving.
1t is said officially that the British have
no intention of assuming permanent
direction of the river shipping.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Suits $50 i'm London;
Tailored Overcoats $22
Clothes Makers Say Higl, Prices
Have Passed Because Pub
lie Refused TO Paw
From The Tribunc's European Bureuu :

'0F7FV 3
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Prices of mems
suits are falling rapidly in London
Fashionable Sackvlle Street tailors are
cutting from SIS to $40 from the
charges for the best winter suits and
the average prices for suit for well
dressed man this fall will be about $50
or $40.
"The end of the high priced suit has
come" said one Bond Street tailor to-
day. Another declared: "The topnotch
in prices has been reached"
Overcoats are being offered by some
shops at S22.50. Last year the price of
mems suits ranged from $3.50 to $40,
the highest in London's history. The
drop this fall is attributed by clothers
to the refusal of the public to pay
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
French Labor Refuses
Domination of Moscow
Majority Program Adopted by
1918 to 602; Favors Super
vision of Industries

ORLEANS, France, Oct. 2.-TAe
French Federation of Labor to-day
adopted majority declaration of pol
icy, by 1,47S votes against COZ, for the
minority resolution which declared for
the Moscow Internationale and coop
Grafton with the active revolutionary
party.
The majority declaration reiterates
the policy of complete independence"
Tor itself and other similar national
organizations. 1t declares unreservedlv
that its revolutionary objects are "in-
compatible with present institutions
and with capitalism and its political
expressions"
1t proposes immediate action for su-
pervision of industry and commerce by
the workers, to be sought by direct ac-
ton; urges an intensive campaign for
naturalization Of essential industries 8
and calls on the International Fedora
tlonal of Labor for united action to ac-
complish social transformation.
The declaration points out that "the
revolutionary temper existing through
out the working world is most propi-
tious for the agitation of such action"
1t approves the organization of tho in
ternational labor bureau as designed.
to spread unionism, promote Legislation
and furnish statistics. Sympathy and
encouragement are expressed for the
Italian workers, and Indignation toward
the French government, "the scrvile
instrument of world reaction"
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
Mailing a Lie

= NetIAlIlS q zlN
Federal Bank Examiner Repu-
dates Alleged Interview
- IGNED articles appearing
1 in Iowa papers under the
EA name Of w. H. Powell
and unsigned articles APP
pearing in anti League
----- papers in Minnesota
quote Fred Brown, chief national bank
examiner of the ninth federal reserve
district, with headquarters at Mime
apolis, as stating that the Nonparti-
san league was responsible for bank
failures in North Dakota.
Mr.. Brown was quoted by Powell in
Iowa papers as saying:
They (the closed banks) are state
banks, organized with small capital
under the loose code of banking laws
which came into existence under the
Nonpartisan leagues sway in North
Dakota. If they had been conducted
under the laws that govern the ma
tional banks and the federal reserve
system they would not have been per-
mltted to get into the condition that
has made their suspension necessary.
The situation simply is that which
every sane observer predicted would
result from North Dakota's spree of
socialism under Townley, and that is
all there is to the story"
The Leader felt certain that Mr..
Brown did not make the remarks
quoted, because they were such pal
pable misstatements of fact. In the
first place, country banks are closing
in many states other than North Da-
kota. In the second place the closed
banks, in North Dakota and other.
states as well, are not all state banks,
but both national banks and state
banks. Finally, North Dakota bank
ers, despite their hostility to the
League, recognize that the Nonparti-
san league administration bears no
responsibility for the banks closing
and majority of the bankers admit
that the Bank of North Dakota, estab-
lished under the Nonpartisan league
administration, might have prevented
a number of the suspensions if it had
not been crippled by the ill-advised
initiative bill.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-27
BROWN REPUDIATES
FAXED ssINTERVIEWs

The editor of the Nonpartisan Lead
er therefore wrote Mr.. Brown, ask
ing if he were quoted correctly. I'm
der date of December II Mr.. Brown
replied as follows:
The Nonpartisan Leader, Box 2075,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Gentlemen: In reply to your query
regarding an alleged interview you are
advised that no interviews have been
given or statements authorized and it
is not the province Of this office to
give out information or make state
ments for publication. Therefore no
responsibility can be accepted for
statements by the press or Others.
Respectfully,
(signed) FRED BROWN,
Chief Examiner.
This reply by Mr.. Brown brands as
liars and takers all newspapers that
have been quoting the federal bank
examiner as authority for their far
fetched statements that the Nonparti-
san league had anything to do with
the North Dakota bank suspensions.
So convinced are the bankers Of
North Dakota that the state admins
tration and the state industrial pro-
gram have had nothing to do with the
suspension of country banks that they
have adopted resolutions providing
for cooperation with the state bank
examiner to prevent further bank sus-
pensions and have indorsed and will
aid the sale of state bonds to support
the state industries.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20

siswoga, Y. StnnsAaw Swtcrczek @. R
z Cragtn, X. Tadeusz Ligman G. R WI
ce-rektor Kollegium sw. Stanlsiawa 10
stfi, Y. J6zef Tarasiuk c. r, kapelan
Domu Starc6w Sw. J6zefa, X. Jozef
Zwierzycki, C. R., magister nowtcyatu
W Cragin, X. Bronislaw CieSlak c. R.,
Y. F~ranciSzek Pieczyhski G. R., K. Sta
uis{aw Gadacz c. R., y. Teodor Rem
koSfak i miejscowi X. Franciszek Re
pihski G. R., Y. FranciSzek Kubiaczyk
C. f., Y. Artur DabrowSki G. r. i X.
Leon JasiGSki c. r., w~ice-rektor Alu-
mnatu Xxx. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W st.
Louis, Mo. Ohtarz gl6wny by1 wspania-
lie ubrany W 1--WE kwiaty i girlandy
przez Brata Stanislawa G6rke c. R i
miejscowe Siostry NazaretanGi l bo-
cato oSwietlony, Ia co nalezy sic II
ME i szczere slowa podzie6. Choir pa
rafialny pod dyrekcya p. ]. K. Boro-
wi6Skiego rowniez sic wielce przyczy-
nil do uswietnienia uroczystoSci dope}-
niajac SVEN pieknym Spiewem W ma
bozenstwach odpustowych. Do Stoiu
Pa6skiego przystapila znaczna Hose
wiernych. Siowem wszystko podczas
tego n~aboae6stwa ~nastrajafo dusze !
podnosilo sic SERGE do chwalenia Boga
i Patrona koScio3a Sw. Jacka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20
q W1ECU 1 PIKNIKU STOWARZY.
SIENNA MECHANIK0W POL
SKICH w AMERYCE.

Staraniem Stowarzyszenia Mocha
nikow Polskich odbyl sic 1890 sierp-
MIA 1920 7. pink / wiec ~protesta--
cyjny W ,.Jestram's Grove, Hillside,
ILL.,. z ktorego caly dochod przezna-
czony zostaf ma Polski Czerwony
Kr8yz. Organkator StowarZyszenia
MechanikoV OBJ. r. Dabkowski otwo
rZyi wiec 1 W kilku trafnych slo-
wach okreSlii konieczna potrzebe
wspolnej piracy ola naszej o~jczyzny.
Nastepnie przemawiai przeWodni--
czacy wtecu OBJ. A. C. Bisek. Niece
mas Bisek przeczytai licznie zebra
nym rezolueye, .ktora wysiano DO
wiadz W Waszyngtonie. a n%astepnie
powolai ma NOVICE dra St. Hamezy-
ka 2 Warszawy. DR.. Hamczyk szcZe-
gofowo opowiedzia} zebranym o sto-
sunkach W OjezyEnie, o strasznych
nieszczesciach, ktore nawiedziiy
nasz narod, O koniezhoSci s1moobro
ny pred wrogami, kt6rzy uwziell
sic, ateby vymazac mas z karty Eu-
ropy. Zachecal on do silnego, CLOS
nego protestu przeciw bezprawiu fai
szerzy p~olitycznych, przeciw gazetom
zydowskim, kt6rych wydawey pre-
siakneli doktryna bolszewicka. War
szawa dzisiaj prawie pod stopami
hord t%atarskich - m6wi& dr.. Ham
czyk, - a do tego p~rzyczynili sic
nasi nieprIyjaciele 2 Londynu j ~
dzi. Stosunki, O ktorych o~powiada1
Dr.. Hamczyk utkwia ma zavsze W pa
mieci siucAaczy. Pc prIemoIieniu
zacnego goScia wypoviedziala de-
klamacye piscioletnia Rybicka. Re-
zolucye podpisali obyvatele, A. c..
Bisek, przevodniczacy. R. M. LESSEE,
sekretarz, DR.. Kasparek. Berowski,
Opara, Senk. l.. ]. Stanklewicz / ST.
kucki.
Komitet wiecu / pikniku, pracu-
jacy z prawdziwem po~swieceniem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20
Odezwa do Bylych 1olnierzy
.Oficer6w i Podo6cer6w Armii
Stan6w zjednoczOnych.

Komitet Mapifestacyi poczu--
Wa sic do obowiazku, przyczynic
sig, ably manifestacya niedzielna
wypadla jak najlepiej, dlatego nj
riejszs odezwa apeluje sic do
wszystkich Polakow bytych FOL
merry Armii Stanow Zjedncczo-
t:ych, jake weteran6w z wolny
swiatowej, o wziecie wspofudzla-
}u W wymienionej manifestacyi
w niedziele, dnia ago sierpnla
l. r., ably wykaza6 nasza solidar-
nose i size, ilu to naszych zofnie-
rzy polskich poszso w szeregi Ar
mil Stanow Zjednoczonych wal
czyc przeciw odwiecznemu wro-
gowi "a wolnoSG wszystkich ucl-
Snionych narodow.
Wszyscy veteran z Armli Sta
now Zjednoczonych zbiora sic ma
Randolph III. ma poinoonej stro-
ME pomiedzy Union i Halsted
y.unktualnie O godz. lei po polu-
dniu, a O lie mozliwe w~czesuiei,
ably sic mogli ufomowac pod ko
lnenda swych oficerow, ktorzy
sic stawia do wymarszu.
Komitet Manifestacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20

KotecN odprawii naboieGstwo ma in
tencye zwyciestwa Oreza Polskiego W
asystencyi Y. W1adyslawa Rz6ski ia
10 dyakuna / Kleryka A. SEtoOy jake
subdyakona. Pc nabozelStwie patryoty-
CINE, kazanie wygfosil X. FranciSzek
SARA C. r. o solzinie Sci ~poposIdniu
ma czele zehsEiei kapeii w mundurach
z firmy Armour and Co" wyruszHA
poch6d Sk~ladajacy sic z miejscowych to
warzyStw tax meskich jak / zehshlch /
dzieci szkolnych od$wietnin przyora-
nych W barwy polskie ameryKanSkle
z flagami i napisami przeciwbolszewi-
okiemi i agitacyjnymi P. P. P. Wy
marsz trivial oko{J dwie godZiny po
dzielnicy tutejszej, W kt6rym bra3a u
dzia} GAIA parfia. Kto byt zyw l sic czui
Polakiem ten spieszyl Da ulice, ably
wSp6fnie z innymi zamanifeStowaC, re
Polacy zyja i cd dis dnia zakasza re
kawy do piracy materyalnej W obronie
PolSki. Pc Sko6czeniu pochodu odbyf
sic masowy wiec pred koScio1em, po-
niewaz sala nasza chociaz-by byla jesz
cze rae taxa jaka ona jest obecnie, lie
p~omieScilaby ~wszyStkich Polak6w bio
racych udzia} W manifeStacyi Piotro-
Paw}owsHej. Ma specyalnie urzadZo-
mel estradzie pieknie udekorowanej "a
siedli opr6cz y. proboszcza take jego
aSystenci ". Rz0Ska, X. S0czepan Blu
bac5 i Y. PranciSzek SARA, Oraz pre-
zesi m~iejsc0Hych towarzyStw. Vice
zagail modlitwa X. proboszcz NJ. 10
tecki, poczem wyjaSnil eel pochodu /
wog6le calej manifestacyi, poczem po-
wo4aI z kslejna ma nastepujacych NOW
COW X. Stare c. r. i ~porucznika armii
Stah6w Zjednoczonych J. Bukowskie-
60. Pc mowach ". proboSzcz odczyta}
rezolucye, kt6ra przyjeto wSr0d EMU
zyaStycznych oklaSk0w. POdpiSali il
reprezentanci,~ wszyStkich parafialnych
i miejscowych towarzystw. Nastepnie
wszyscy ch6rem odSpiewali BOze cos
Polske. Rezultat oweso wiecu niedziel-
ego by{ wog6le doSkona}y, DO Polonia
Piotro-PawlowSka widzac SroAace ME
bez~piecze6Stwo Ojczyzni,e ME Zwleka
ale jak inni Zakupuje bondy polSkie ma
lie kogo STAG, wierzac, re jest to do
brze ulokowany pieniadz, gdyz Pah--
stwo PolSkie "a pozyczke te jest odpo-
wiedzialne a ME many potrzeby sic o.
bawiac, ably PolSka, kraj pOsiadaj acy
wSzyStko ME byla W Stanie nam tel po-
ayczki oddaG. Pomagajmy POlscc, i "a
kupujmy bOndy polskie, a zwyciestwo
Ojczyzny z p~ewnOScia bedzie nam "a
pewniOne. Nadmienic nalezy, re domy
parafian piotropaw}OwSkich by}y pie
knie przybrane We flagi / feStony o
barwach polSkich i ameryka1Skich. $40
wen Gale Piotro-PawtowO by}o W Cd
swietnej szacie a pogodny dzien ME
dzielny dodawal nastroju ten wspanial
szegO to tez dziwnego, re manifeStaCya
tax okazale TAX imponujaco sic Uia}a.
PO0ostanie n z ~pewnoScia IA diugie
lata W pamieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20
Bacznosc Pierwsza by.
wizya wv. W. P. Chi
cago i Okolicy.

Niniejszym rozkazem zwofuJe
sic wszystkie oddziafy nalez9ce
d. pierwszej dywizyi Z. w. P. W
Chicago i okolicy do stawienla
sic w peinem umundurowaniu z
bronia, a Z poza Chicago be-
b7oni W przysziq niedziele, dnia
Ego sierpnia punktualnie o godz.
1890 w Parku Eckardta, PREY
Noble i Chicago ave. skad wyru-
szymy ma punkt zborny gtowne.
50 wymarszu jaki sic rozpocznie
Z Randolph i Halsted ul. do Grant
Parku, gdzie sic odbedzie ogolna
n:arifestacya caiej Polonii W
Chicago i okolicy.
Ian Mach, Komendant I dywizyi'
w. Panasievicz, Adjutant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20
z 0dpustu ma Jackowie.

" riniony wtorck, dnia 1T-go b. m,
" koSctele p. W. Sw. Jacka " Avondale,
odhyi sic doroczny odpuSt z okazyl uro-
czystoSci Patrona W dniu tym prZypa-
dajacego. Parafia tutejSza nader Okla
Zale obchodziba Patrona SwegO kOScio&a
w$r6d licznego udzialu wicrnych tax
swoich jak i ~SaSiednich. Cd rama do
wieczora IA nabozenStwach O~dprawio-
nych koScioA byl ~Szczelnie prepeiniony;
Sumo o godzinie 10tej rano c~elebrowai
". Wladyslaw FilipSki c. r. z Kauto-
wa, W aSyStencyi Y. Jana DrzewiecGe-
so c. Il. jake dyakona i y. Walentego
Swientka c. r. jake sUbdyakOna. ka-
zanie zastoSowane do OkolicZnOSci wy
g}oSil y. Leonard Long c. R., z Mary
anowa. WieczOrem o godzinie 7:30 so
lenne nieSzpory celebrowal y. jubilat
Stanislaw RogalSk c. R., proboSzcz
polskiej parafii W Kitchener Kanada,
W aSyStencyi y. Bronis}awa Lazarowi-
CA c. R., jake dyakopa i " Leonardo
Tonga jake Subdyakona. SiowO Boze wy
p~owiedzial X. jubilat Wincenty Ra-
PACE c. R., z Hantowa. Ma Zakoncze-
ME odbyla sic u~roczySta procesya, W
kt6rej braly udziai wSzyStkie bractwa
parafiane, dhugi szereS ministrantow
1 spory zesp8 kap}an6w. Z pomoca du-
chowna przybyh nastepujacy kap}ani
X. Pra4at StaniSlaw Nawrccki, Y. Sta
niSlaw Siatka c. r. z Kantowa, y.
Franciszek DembinSki C. r. re Stani-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20
Bacznosc Skauci 7. Ko-
sciuszki No 3. wv. W.
P. W Chicago, Ill.

w przyszla niedziele, dnia 22
sierpnia b. T. wszyscy Skauci ma
lczacy do wyzej wymienionego
oddziaiu maja sic stawic W pcf-
mem umundurowaniu o g. 1850
20 po}udniu do kwatery pierwszel
dywizyi pnr. lila Milwaukee ave.
skqd udamy sic ma Punkt zborny
ola wziecia udziaiu W wielkiej
manifestacyi, jaka sic odbedzle
w Grant Parku.
Zaznaczam Stanowczo re zadnc
go uwzglednienia ME bedzie / "a
riestawienie sic kazdy Skaut be-
die podlegal karze wediug regui
i zasad Skautingu. Zaznaczam TO
wniez, ably kazdy Skaut stawil sic
czysto ubrany, ably udowodnic i'll
rel narodowoSci re Skaut Polski
Jest lepszym Cd innych; przez to
samo udowdnimy nasz rygor
skautowy.
Skauci, kt6rzy ME p~osiadaja
jcszcze uniformow NIGGA sic sta
vic po cywilnemu w kapeluszaeh
skautowskich, jezeli posiadaja, a
iezeli ME, to zupehaie pc cywil-
nemu.
Pamietajcie skauci re dzieh q
sicrpnia jest wielkiej doniosfo-
sci ola Sprawy Polskej, dlatego
Jest naszym swietym obowiaz--
klein - jake Sakutow Polskich
- stanac w obronie naszych
praw i Ojczyzny Polski'
w. ]. Andrzejewski, Skautmlstrz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20

wsp6lnie z filiami Stowarzyszenla
Mechanik6w, wyraza w~dziecznoS
plskim kupcom / tym, wszystkim kto
rzy hojna reke zaofiarowali prezen-
ty 1 fanty ma dobro Polskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza.
+. NJ. Lessel,
sekretarz wiecu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20
BACZNOSC

polscy robotnicy k~rawieccy, pracu5a
cy PREY spodniach, a wchodzacych "
sklad uni Amalg. Clothing Workers.
Posiedzenie odbedzie sic piatek,
dnia 2Ogo lipca, o godzinie 1880 vie
cz6r. " malej sail Wv. Polek. Spra-
wy dosy6 wazne. ObecnoSc kasza jest
k%onieczna. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20

S}owo to wiatr. Czynem udowod-
nil, re kochasz Polske. Kupuj
Bondy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-20
Seminaryum PolsAie ~ Or.
chard Lake, Mich, rozpo'
czyna Dowy rok szkOlny
W piatek dnia 10 Wrzesnia,

Oplata "a rok s&pany wynosi
$4,000. Wszyscy studsuei l nowi
splikanci zgloszs sic Do zasaSdu
dnia 9go wrzesnia. Pc warun&
i apIikacye zsiaszac sic do dnia
1go wrzeSnia, pozniejsze zgsosze-
MIA beda uwzgiYdnione o lie be-
die miejEe
Rev. n. ]. GruPa Rector,
Polish Seminary.
Orchard Lake, Mich.
(ON.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-22
DUMB CURED BY SUGGESTION
English Specialist in Nervous Dis
eases Claims to Have Achieved
Some Remarkable Results.

Can a dumb man be made to speak
merely by being told that he must
speak?
Impossible though 1t may seem,
cures have been effected by this
1eRns.
Lieut.-Colone Sir Frederick Mott,
one of the foremost specialists in
nervous diseases, claims to have cured
several dumb soldiers by suggestion.
Five men who were mutes were
sent to him after they had been trent
ed previously, and it had been sug-
gested to them that they were not
going to get well. He took the first
man into room and told him that
be never left patient until he had
cured him, "even if it took him a
couple of hours"
The doctor had recourse to- little
galvanism on the mans throat. and
asked him to count ten. At first he
Indicated that he could not, but after