davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
lawn Passes Test Employed by Windy
 City Sport Editors
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-A score of newspaper reporters tonight put Jack Dempsey through a series of tests, many patterned after those used in the war in examining applicants for the air service, in an effort to confirm the heavyweight champions claim that neither of his ears had been seriously injured by the blows of Bill Brennan in their fight, ando Dempsey came through all of them successfully.
 Reports that one ear virtually was torn off and that he had stopped at Niles, Mich. to consult specialist over deafness which was reported to have set in after the fight. at first amused the champion, but when he learned the reports were taken seriously he volun- teered to go through any tests de- sired.
 For an hour the reporters held watches to his ears, whispered from distance of 20 feet, and applied other tests, but in no case was there any in dication that the fighter had sustained serious injury. The only mark he bore was slight scratch on the lobe of one ear
 Dempsey said he got off the train at Niles to. go to Benton Harbor to see Floyd Fitzsimmons. fight promoter.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

America is still analytically wonder ing about Georges Carpenter.
 It has had many a glowing converse tion over the French champion socially, and otherwise.
 1t doesn't know 8 single thing bad about the visitor from PicardY, but the mention of his name calls up a big question mark in everybody's mind.
 Newspapers have printed column aft CT column of matter about the Gorgeous One and have reproduced his pictures until every schoolboy knows him bet ter than they know the gentleman who presides as the White House.
 The name of Carpenter suggests a vivid picture wherever it is mentioned.
 So we have decided that Georges is a great guy, but
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Teal Ducks Show More Speed Than
 the Canvasback

setting forth the high, low and aver age speed of certain birds, Joe V Pro- chaska has compiled table that wlh be of interest to hunters.
 The list prepared by the state game warden covers a variety of game, in cluding canvasback and teal ducks which, when scared, reached the high est speed. says Proehasl1a, who asks the hunter to bear in mind that the maximum speed of the teal duck Is is0 feet per second, while the maxi mum sped of tn canvasback is 160 let per second.
 ''The rate of flight of ducks vary and every now and then someone comes along with new estimates. Many of the estimates are in terms of miles per hour, which is a bit involved for the average duck hunter who wishes to put figures into practical use" Pro- chaska says. Believing that the hunter can better visualize feet and seconds, he has arranged the following:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

has told friend husband that he must not box any more after he meets Demp- sey, but the wise boys say he won't be able to after he does his part of the act.
 We know he posed for the movies as ''The Wonder Man" but everybody gets in the screen business now and then.
 We know that he Is supposed to have 1t hypnotic eye, but he hasn't looked anything in the lockers yet but old John Bankrol.
 We know that scores of perfectly good typewriters have been beaten into |insensibility and scrapped dispensing his propaganda, but it hasn't proved that he can scrap in the ring.
 All of which leads us to believe that Georges is great guy. but
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

We know he was a flier in the French aviation corps during the war, but that is an incident of the past and doesn't tell us how hard he can sock.
 We know he saw America first from the same private Pullman car that Cox and the king and queen of Belgium sa wit from, but election is over and the king and queen have gone back to housekeeping in little Belgium.
 We know that he pushed over Bat ting Levinsky, the American trial horse, in his first pugilistic effort in this country, but the critics now say it didn't mean anything. for most any old pusher could push over a decrepit set-up
 We know that Madame Carpentier
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Open To Money Talk
 Dempsey And Kearns From Benton Horbor

ELKART, Ind, Dec. 17-Jack Demp- ey.'world's heavyweight boxing cham pion, and his manager, Jack Kearns, left westhound train here early this morning and departed for South Bend, Ind. in a taxicab. They are on their way to the Pacific coast where they will spend the holidays with Dempsey's parents.
 The purpose of the mems departure from the train was not learned, but it was believed likely they were going to South Bnd for a conference with Floyd Fitzsimmons Benton Harbor, Mich. promoter. It is known Fitzsimmons has been after the bout between Carpenter and Dempsey. Fitzsimmons also is said to be after a match between Demp- sey and either Harry Greb of Pitts burg or Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Tempe high boys team, winning by the score of 25-19.
 The score at the end of the first half was 16-11 in favor of the Glendale team.
 Personal fouls were charged against Neisteath and Estrada. Mir. Dingman of the Phoenix Y. M. c. A. was referee.
 Both games were played at Glen dale. Owing to the late hour at which the Tempe teams reached Glendale the games did not start at the sched uled time. but the fans remained to see the home town athletes down the visitors
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Av. feel
Want Dempsey to
 Fight Winner Of
 Greb-Snith Bout

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.-The Motor Square Boxing club today wired Jack Kearns. the manager of Jack Demp- sey, worlds heavyweight pugilist cham pion, an offer of s50.000 to meet the winner of the Harry Greb. Pittsburg, and Jeff Smith. Bayonne. N J., bout, which vii be held here on Christmas day. The bout will be for ten rounds it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Glendale Boys and Girls Beat Tempe
 Basketball Teams

The Glendale girls won the Class B basketball championship by defeating Tempe high 2s-2S yesterday after noon. The Glendale girls won every game played this season. making new record for valley athletics
 The Glendale boys also defeated the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
How Times Have
 Changed Since
 Jess Was Champ

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17-Jess Will lard, former heavyweight champion. ex- poets to train intensively three months in preparation for his bout with Jack Dempsey in New York March IT. ac- cording to a statement made here by Ray Archer, his manager.
 Discussing the coming bout with Dempsey, Archer said:
 willard isn't thinking about money. He wants to prove to the public that he was not himself at Toledo
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
FENNIKSFIvE
 LOSES CAME ID
 TEMPE QUINTET

Tempe Normal won its third con- SecsuNe basketball game on the Normal grounds yesterday afternoon. defeating the Coyote five 29-27.
 The game was a thriller from the start. with Tempe shooting a basket on the first jump. But the Coyotes were right on their heels with a score and The ban then went from side to side.
 Patterson ot the Normal five went cut m the first half on account of personal tOuis, but he played a bril- . liant game while he was in there
 Davis of the Coyotes was benched ga Che last hal. for personal fouls.
 in vne firsf half it was neck and neck with the Normal holding the lonE end of a 13-11 score.
 The last half was fast and furious ah the way with little Pete Brown o- Tempe the star of the game. Brown was hard to follow, darting in and out With the bah, keeping the Coyotes guessing at every stage of the game.
 The lineup:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
CURRENT NEWS IN
 VERSE AND VIEWS

Some cut the cost of milk cent, The price of bread was downward sent; Perhaps those days will come again, Those happy days of childhood when Plain bread and milk were not so rare Nor victuaIs for a nnilltonaire
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
EVERETT HIGH WINS WESTERN
 GRID HONORS
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel


 LONG BEACH, Cal. Dec 1.-The Everett, Wash, high school basketball team won the unofficial western in terscholastic championship here today by defeating the Long Beach high school 2S to 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The league schedule for the remainder or thc season follows:
 Mesa at Phoenix. Jan. s. Indians at Tempe. Jan. S. Phoenix at Indian school, Jan. 12. Normal at Mesa, Jan. 12. Mesa at Indian school, Jan. 15. Phoenix at Mesa, Jan. 19 Normal at Phoenix, Jan. 29.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

the holds forth the
  this year are that wears spikes and has good habits  yeings 
  pillows the off establishing and backing other financial enterprises
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Tl4eI1aSide1" Says

There is going to be auction in the nation
 An it's threatenin' to stun the baseball worldi If it's like the past twill be big sensation
 When the and trades of baseball are unfuried Exery guy who bunch of snappy players
 Is just wise enough and smart enough to know He can reap flock of coin if he will barley
 And sell stars to those who pay the biggest dough.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The cost of the British Army of Oc- cupation on the RLine was $500 00U pounds sterling a year
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Contributions of s142,607.35 have thus far been made by the American people for the restoration of the Uni versity of Louvain In Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Plain City, Juan, IS the spot, Where Former Knight has built his cot And t'other night the stork flew there And left four habies-two big pair;
 From Golden Gate to New York There's no bird like the Utah stork.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

New York has taken the place Of London as the worlds dubber marke'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The Frenchmeu have developed a machine that takes moving pictures at a speed of 10000 a second
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The trade winds in baseball are blowing per usual clip.
 A baseball players address isn't worth a pretzeI in the winter time. Every club owner is born David Harum He'll trade off his whole ball club if he can get what he thinks he wants.
 You'd never think it, but Branch Hickey spilled this at Kansas City: "New York can't buy Roger Hornsby for $2o0,000 or any part of it. But we will trade him # we can get the play CTS we want for him."
 Q
 Miller Huggins hasn't suggested anything about putting Babe Ruth un- der the hammer, yet. Babes only worth major league franchise, which at the present rate would be around a million silk flags.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
LEFT FEARFUL

'as Baseball rnoguls plan to re Hss''itste the game:
 Neep the turnstiles clicking at me old speed IS their aim.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Don't say that Cuba not in styie For on that semi -troplc isle They have a moratorium, And if the tourists did not come To rye or bourbonize their breath, The Cubans would all stave to death.
 A<4 NEED DE nAL es
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The trade winds in baseball are per usual clip.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

A baseball players address isn't worth a pretzeI in the winter time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
JOE WARD MANAGER
IN PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Joe Ward who played first base
and managed the Gettysburg Blue
Ridge club Of 1917. has been sign
ed to manage the Raleigh club in
the Piedmont League for 1920.
Ward has seen service as manager
in the Blue Ridge, the Western,
New York State and ThreeI Lea.
CUES and during 1910 was with the
Philadelphia National League club.
Ward brought the 1916 last place
Gettysburg team TO a fighting posi-
ton at the top in 1917 and gave
Gettysburg the best team in its his
tory. He was one Of the players to
hin The Bull Durham sign in the
Hasorstown park and 10 get the $50
reward for Thar feat. Ward was 4
heavy hitter and broke up many a
eame with long swats. Piedmont
League fans expect 10 see Ward do
great things as the Raleigh general
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
OLD H. c. of, IS
LOOMING UP BEFORE
STATE LEGISLATORS
And May 0vershadoW SUI
fraqe AT Social Session.

interest III the coming special SEES
sion of the legislature which will
convene this Friday, has shifted from
the suffrage issue, the main subject
of legislative action for which the
gall was made. II the second most i'm
sortant subject in the call-the high
cost of living.
From political standpoint, as a
matter of fact in the opinion of many
Of the observers. the high cost of liy.
Ing issue as it might or might not be
Effected by state legislation, presents
; much more difficult problem than
suffrage.
On the question OF the high cost Of
diving, however, there may be one or
r hundred possible ways of handling
J it, with an equal chance that there
might not be any that would be prac.
teal enough TO lower or even give
promise of lowering the cost of neces
saries of life.
1t has been talked threadbare, the
leaders say, and at the same time 1t
stands as the most vital problem in
the public mind today il a solution
for it could be found, its author. whe-
'her democrat or republican, would
2e hailed as the savior of his state
and country.
But to try to deal with it and &C
! complish nothing, from a political
lstandpoint, could result in nothing
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

but embarrassment for the party re-
sponsible for that outcome, it is being
pointed out.
Having been put in the call by
Governor Cornwell, with a recommen
cation that something be done about
it, leaves but two positions open for
the legislature, which is republican in
eth houses by large majorities Ell
Their they may ignore the subject.
which also might have it's embarrass-
ing consequences, or take the matter
up seriously and attempt to find a
remedy that would at least help the
situation.
The latter course, it is believed.
most likely will be followed, though
this question also may be taken up
by the Republican caucus on the eve
OF the opening of the session.
None of the other subjects in the
call are expected to give any serious
trouble, though some time may be
required in considering the questions
involved in possible changes in the
corporation laws of the state.
The session. it is believed prob.
able, will last at least ten days and
POSSIBLY two weeks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
PEOPLE QUIETLY WED

Wishing TO surprise their many
friends Miss Ruth kearns, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. keams.
near town. and Mr. Dudley Jones.
&c Arden, We're quietly welded in
Hagerstown on February Ii. They
were accompanied by Miss Virginia
Reardon and Mr.. Paul Shipper
After the ceremony the young PEG.
PIE returned to Martnsburg and
spent a week with the brides par.
ents, leaving Sunday on their wed.
ling trip to a western city, where
they expect to make their future
home
The bride is a winsome and at.
tractive young lady with host Of
friends and well wishers. The
groom is popular young man and
both enter upon a life of wedlock
with the best wishes of al who
know them
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
FORMER Blue. RIDGE
PLAYERS WILL PLAY
IN FASTER COMPANY
Purchases And Trades Put
Them In High List.

Jake Miller. who ran about Hag-
erstown's left field gardens in 1915
will play with Wichita Falls in the
Texas League this year.
1t will be remembered that Jake
was a member of the Hagerstown
club that romped through to a glo-
rious rag that year under Colonel
Roulette. His wonderful work in
the field and his pounding with the
bat gained for him considerable
reputation in the Blue Ridge.
During the war Jake was with a
shipyard team and in 1918 was
snatehed up by the cards of the Ma
ti)nal League They sent him to
Mobile Of the Southern League, re-
called him again and now have
farmed him out 10 Wichita Falls.
IL he makes good with Wichita
he has a splendid chance to play
with the Cards and join two other
Blue Rideers On that team Good
win and Scherdel. both pitchers.
Get New Berths.
Dixie Parker with Hagerstown
in 1918: Lee Percy. with Martins
burg, in 1916. aud Max Schaufele.
with Chambersburg. in 1916. have
changed clubs for this year. The
changes came about as the result
Of purchases by other clubs.
Parker goes to Portsmouth from
Petersburg. Percy and Schaufele
60 from Portsmouth ia Petersburg.
Earl Mack, son of Connie. and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
MOTHERS PENSIONS.

William f. Starcher, member OF
the house Of delegates from HART
son county, has asked Governor
Cornwell to amend his call for a
special session Of the legislature for
February u by designating a mo-
TIERS pension bill for oonsidera-
lion. Mr.. Starcher introduced such
a measure al the last regular SEES
sion, II passed the house Of dele
gates and was on its third reading
in the senate when the legislature
adjourned.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
PENNY POSTAGE.

Proposals thai drop letters"
shall carry only 1-cent postage will
be approved by the Senate Commit
tee on Postoffices and Postroads
according to word which came from
the committee Monday. \ report
to the Senate may be made BY the
committee this week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
MRS. coRNWELL BETTER

MS. Many COnWeII, m0JhcF q
Governor Cornwell, aud who is &c
years of age. is well on the road
10 recovery, following serious at
tack Of double pneumonia. For sew
eral days she was critically i'll AZ
tbe governors mansion in Charles
ION, and through Two nights sire
was kent alive by the use Of oXy-
.Cn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
BARB is ASSISTANT

Frank II. Babb, former mayor of
keyser will be a candidate for one
of the delegates from the Second
West Virginia District to the re-
pSbican national convention to be-
held in Chicago in June.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

MIR. Jerry Walters, Of conneI
Vile, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. hlbert
Whitlock, Of Cumberland, were here
Sunday To attend the funeral o.
their little niece. virginia Walters.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

Miss Della Cole, of Marlowe, Il
visiting Mrs. Katherine Jacques, OF
South Water street
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

Wielkanocny by4 ~naprawde wspa
niaiym i azebySmy ME potrzebo-
wall sic go wstydzi6.
Azeby pospicszyG brac;om ma
sym w PolSce re skuteczna Po-
moca Sekcya Ratunkowa Polek
W .Ameryce ruzpoczeia z dnieml
21. marca pietnasto-dniowa Kan
ranie we wszvstkch Ikoloniach
polskich w Ameryce, celem zebra
MIA iednorazowego funduszu ma
ulzenie bracivm naszym w o.
czyznie. l w imie niesienia tel
natvchmiastowej ponocy potrze
bujqcym w Polsce, Sekcya Ma
trnkowa Puiek wzywa wszyst-
kie Polk i wszystkich Polakow
w Ameryce. aby ma liste niosa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
cych ratunek Ojczyznic sic zapi-

cych ratunek Ojczyznie sic zapi-
sail.
Postanowlono zebrac conaj.
mniej S25o.Oo0, jake Oar Wielka
nocny Polonii Amerykanskiej ola
ludnoSci w Polscc. A jak dotrze
pojdzic zbierze sic ca}y million do
lar0w, SUNG TAXA bardzo latwo
MONA bedzie zebrac, jezeli kaz-
DIV z rodakow i kazda z rodaczek
zlozy w tel Rampant ma pomoc
O;czyznie skromnq sumo mai
mniej jednego dolara.
Me MONA wprawdzie mierzyc
miioSci Ojczyzny dolarami, ale
kto ME mozc dac dolara ma o.
czyzne ten ME wart jest nazywac
sic Polakiem.
Wszelkie Diary ma biednych W
F'olsce naIezy skiadat W rece To-
kalnego komitetu Polek, albo tee
W redakcyi m~iejscowej polskiej
gazety. ktora popiera te kamPa-
ME, albo tez proboSzcza para
fiji. ktora zbiera skiadki ma ten
eel, albo wrcszcie poelat wprost
do glownego komitetu Rampant
skladkowej ma adres Polk Z A
meryki Ojczyznie. Mitchell
Street State Bank, 6. ave. and
Mitchell Str, Milwaukee, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
WIELKANO.
CNEJ SPOWIEDZI l KO-
NUM- SW.

Stosownic do uchwaly przyjctej
ia Sejmie Nv jake dodatck dc
paragraph AZ naszej konstytucyi
kazdy Oddziaf NJ. p. musi pre-.
s!at, pod kara suspendowania, do
Zarzadu Glownego pred dmiem
! 60 lipca kazdego roku, kom-
rIetna, przez .Sekretarza i Pleze-
81 Oddziaiu podpisanQ ! przez
miejscowcgo KS. Proboszcza lub
Kapclana potwicrdzonq liste
czEonkow, kt6rzy dopcInili obo--
wiazku Spowiedzi / Komunii sw.
Wielkah"cnej wediug przcpisu
KoSciola Rzymsko r. katolickicgo
L wyrazhem wyluszczcnicm tych
czfonk6w, kt6r2y teSo obowiqz-
ku ME spefnili razem Z Oddzia-
lem a Swiadcctwa Oddzia}owi o
odbytej Spowicdzi i Nomunii Sw.
Wiclkanocnej ME dostarczyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
o BONDACH URZEDNIKoW.

Nades}ano nam juz sporq liste
bandow czyli poreczcn urzrdni-
kow(czck) Oddzia46w Macicrzy
Polskiej, lecz ~jcszcze brak pore,
czch nastepujqcych: Oddz. 8, II,
16, is, 81, %, %, SO, 80, Al. Al,
&c, SO, "a, 81, SO. 60, -. IS. 80,
81, So, IS, 90, 90, %, 1O3, 1O4, 100,
ITO, 112.
R6wniez brak poreczeh sckr.
lin. z Oddz. ), %, IS, 81, 80 / lOG.
{. skarbnik0w Z Oddz. 4, 6, 20 i 4j.
Prosimy k~oniecznic sprawc bon
dow wyr6wnat pred Scjmcm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
POlSCe
Gf0d.
Ma /. MAJA WSZELKIE IA
PASY ZYWNoSCI w POL
see BEDA WYCZERPANE.
Musfny zebra6 Oar Wielkanoc-
ny ably by8o "a co znowu "a
pasy zywnoSci do Polsh.
sprowadziS.

Doniesienia, jake z Polski mad
chodze opiewaja zgodnie, IL ma 1
ntaja nastanie W caIej Polsce VIE
ki gi6d, gdyz zaPasy zywnoSei ia
kic So wyczerpia sic do tego CA,
50, a do lata i nowych zbior6w
j~eszcze daleko.
Tzeba COS robi6, ably rodakon
naszym W Polsce przyjS6 z Pc,
moca a zrobic to mozemy iatwc
PREY obecnym niskim kursie pie
uiedzy, gdy "a kilka tysiecy do,
lar6w plaza przeszfo sto ray ty,
lie marck polskich.
Mozemy wiec zebraG znaczny
fundusz tutaj, kt6ry ola braci W
Polsce bedzie milionowym zasii,
klein "a kt6ry sprowadza sobie
tyle zywnoSci lie bedzie i'm IA
raipilniejsze momenty potrzeba
Polonia amerykanska ma OBJ,
chodzic bardzo uroczyScie i wspa
Male tegoroczne Swieta Wielka-
rocne, a uroczyScie dlatego, IL z
okazyi tych SWAT poSle biednym
do PolSki wielki funduSz ratun-
kowy, wspaniale dlatego, re po-
Sic do Polski wspaniaiy dar W
sumie przynajmniej miliona do
larow, co uczyni ma tamtejsze pie
niqdze okolo lao milion6w ma,
rex.
Ale zcby taxi dar Polsce byi
danny, musimy wszyscy, kazdy z
mas cegieske dotozyt. Kazdy maj
biedniejszy Polak W Ameryce
moze ofiarowa6 przynajmniej jed
nego dolara ma Polske, a ci, kt6,
rzy maja wiecej ofiaruja diva
try, piet i dziesieG doIarow ma
Polske tax, ably ten nasz . Oar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
..BUNCO R OLA PO-
LOWCZYN."

W nicdziele, dnia 2Sgo marca
o godzinie 4tej pc poiudniu, Ko'
mitet Zarzqdzajqcy Dniem Polo
WI Tag Day. urzqdza ,,Bunco'
zabawe ola tych wszystkich po'
Iowczyi, kt6re oddaly. swe using.
ma ten eel.
Panic. kt6re zarz2dzaiy dzicw'
czctami W parafiach, racza zawia'
donnie wszystkie dziewczeta, axe
by sic stawily ma sail nMacierzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
-
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ

jubilcuszu istnienia Oddziaiu Sw.
J6zcfa, Mr.. 40 Macierzy Polskiej.
Ma wieczorku Gas mile spedzo
no PREY wesolej pogawedce, a ma
zakoitzcuic uchwalono wyasygno
wac $500 z kasy ola bicdnych W
Polsce. Pieniadze odesIano do
Wydzia}u Narodowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27
Komitet.
PALMY " DOMACH zAtOBY!

WYDZIERZAW IAMYPALMY Ma Okla.
Eye wSZELKIEGO RoDZAJU, 20 CE-
MACH BARDZO UMIARKOW ANYCH.
ZAMAWIAJCIE PALMY DO D0M0W
ZALOBY.
KWACIARNlA CkENTGRzA SE. W0JCIECHA
THE NILES FLORISTS
DOM Z%JE0N0CZEKA - 1923 AUGUSTA ST.
LEFON MONROE 1923.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

Kto chce cxyt1c naJlepSEe ocdzdenne
ptamo pofSkie, MECH Ss uda do pana
r. M. PAYROLL. nas1eso agenta ma
Duncan / okohce 1 Rabonuje sooie
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

Prawie katdy polSd agent real
noeciowy oglasza sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przeknal sic, ze tn najlepiej mu sic
oplaca.