davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03
Fathers and
Daughters

There is a certain kind of love
! which always charms me when l see
an example of it. / refer to the love
between father and daughter.
OF course mother-love is the most
powerful and the most unselfish love
in the world, but the love between a
mother and her little girl is something
that is expected. We take it for
| granted that there is a close bond be-
tween them, but when we find close
] bond between father and his small
| daughter there is-to me at least
something infinitely touching and APP
pealing about this comradeship.
A Sight | Love to See
l love to see father walking off on
foot with small daughter. More
has been said about the father and
son going off for their first hike or
their first fishing excursion together,
and that, too, is a sight that evokes a
tender smole of sympathy and pleas
ure in their pleasure. But I like just
as we'll to see big man with his wee
daughter trotting by his side, rugged
out in her very best, her tiny hand
| folded in his big one-chattering as
only small child (and never a mag
pie, l am sure) could chatter.
There is an idea that the normal
man wants a son more than he does
a daughter, and that may be true.
Mans philaprogenitivene can hardly
be satisfied without a son to carry on
the name. A man with several daugh-
tiers and no son is apt to feel cheated,
and, whether he does or not is always
pitied by his neighbors. But I think
| it is often true that when his family
pride has been satisfied by the exist
ence of son it is, nevertheless, the
daughter in whom he really takes the
keener pleasure.
1 know more than one man who is
reasonably firm with his sons but abb
solutely spoils small daughter, who
can wind him around her finger.
Any man who is or has been truly
| in live with his wife is sure to be
fascinated by this tiny replica of the
| charm in her that has ensnared him.
And the fact that this reincarnation
is modified by the addition of some of
his own qualities, and thus, perhaps
made easier for him to sympathize
with and understand-put more into
harmony with him, as it were-is the
final touch of perfection.
| I was thinking, when I began to
write especially of the relationship be-
tween the father and the wee daughter
but it is equally beautiful to see the
companionship between them grow
and develop when small daughter
grows into big daughter.
A BuIwark for Girl
A mother walking proudly beside a
tall son is picture we have always
loved to contemplate, but 1 think the
companions iece-the father glowing
with pride over lovely daughter, is
just as appalling.
AS girls go in more for athletics and
for all the outdoor things think this
comradeship is going to become more
and more common. know a girl who
would rather play tennis with her
father than almost anything else in
the world, and out of that mutually
loved game has grown deep and
understanding friendship between the
two. Do you think any system of
chaperonage would prove greater
bulwark to a girls happiness than
such relationship with its inevitable
calling forth the wish to justify his
pride and love? I doubt it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03
Lord Bryce Pictures
World at the Brink
of Calamity'S Abyss

Boston-Lord Bryce, formerly Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
pictured the world at "the abyss of
calamity into which the war has
plunged it, in letter to the Colonial
Society made public recently. The
American and English peoples, he said
are especially called to try to rescue
the world from the danger. He added
that Americas influence is priced be-
cause "she is impartial, raised above
the jealousies and ambition that vex
this distracted Europe"
Lord Bryson wrote to express re-
gret at his inability to atten the an
nual meeting of the society, which this
year celebrated the tercentenary of
the landing of the Pilgrims.
1.-THE little band of humble men who
landed in wintry weather on bleak
Plymouth coast planted among you
those principles of ordered freedom
and self government which have
spread from ocean to ocean and be-
come a beacon light to the nations of
two worlds" he wrote. "Your whole
history is witness to their powers.
The common faith of the American
and English peoples in those principles
i speak of peoples not governments,
for governments sometimes misrepre-
sent their peoples and make them mis-
judged-the common devotion of these
peoples to the same ideals of justice
and liberty as the foundation of peace,
mark time out as specially called to
stand side by side in trying to rescue
the world from the abyss of calamity
into which war has plunged it.
Everything depends on their friend
ship, and we prize the influence Amer
lea can exert, not only because she
is strong, but because she is impartial,
raised above the jealousies and am
billions that vex this distracted Eu-
rope. In the cordial cooperation Of
these two peoples, animated by the
same high traditions, lies the best
hope for the future peace of the
world"
When the goat tackled the can Of
dynamite, you ought to have seen the
butter fly!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

curities and the curtailment of bust
ness, there have been no serious finan-
cial failures and very few commercial
failures of magnitude.
The financial community looks for
ward to good times next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

lions made, his tickets bought. ana
every other sort of club service at his
DISPOSAL. Plans are to make the clun
worldwide in it's scope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

Though the ships cook may boast
his ability to prepare good meal, he
generally makes mess" of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

New York of course isn't sophisti-
Gated, as she pretends to be. But
every once in while, she doesn't
even bother to pretend. When the
escape of two puppies from a ped
dler's box can stop traffic right on
Fifth avenue, in front of the Waldorf
Hotel, to the point of needing police
interference, it seems like a pretty
childlike city. Out jumped the pup
pies; and the crowd that gathered to
gaze at them and play with them was
so disturbing that poor Joseph Poz-
zari, whose peddling property they
were, had to pay IS fine.
What will happen, l wonder, when
Fred Stone starts out on an uptown
walk some day pretty soon? For Fred
is the proud owner of two Buffalo
calves which he has bought from Cen
trail Park zoo, and although they are
now safely parked at his Long Island
home, somehow anyone who knows
Fred looks for an interesting parade
along Broadway before long. He says
they are to be broken to harness and
trained to an active career.
Sanford Whites one time home at
9 Gramarcy park, has been made into
the home of the International insti.
tute conducted by foreign women of
the Y. w. C. A. The treasure house,
for which he ransacked Europe for
rare tapestries, carving and furniture;
the house where La Fargo, Sargent,
Saint Gandens, and other artists of the
country gathered to talk of their art;
is now filled with the daughters OF
those same countries which gave its
furnishings; and how to live on $40
week has taken the stage as the
most discussed problem threshed out
before the famous fireplace.
1t may be just a tremendous EFFORT
to attract the tourist or it may be the
result of the general residence Of the
French; but at any rate, hotels and
hotel life in Paris are rapidly getting
back to normal according to Albert j.
Norton, who has just arrived home
from France and from rather close in
spection of that particular situation.
Mr.. Norton, who is president of the
Old Colony Club of this country, estab-
lished new quarters of the club in
Paris while he was there, thereby CIV
ing the organization a scope OF 6OOo
miles from east to west. From San
Francisco to Paris, now, any one OF
the club can go into practically any
good sized city and find hotel which
serves as local quarters of the club.
This means he can have his reserva'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

"Pm better or" buzzed the fly, as he
tried to break away from the fiy-paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

Fred-"what do you think of my
argument"
WiIl-"Sound - most certainly
Fred-What else?"
Will Nothing else, merely sound"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03
New York Letter

New York One cannot have COM
plete safety and large profits at one
and the same time That has often
been pointed out by investment circu-
lars and family lawyers. And now
Games a Long Island jury with the
same decision. Girls who accept rides
in strangers automobiles do so at their
own risk, says the jury. And so they
dismissed the suit of Miss Annie Camp
bell, twenty years old, against Isaac
Borrows, who gave her life" on her
way home from work. The machine
collided with another auto and Miss
Campbell was severely bruised. Mr..
Borrows, being welthy business man,
it seemed as though he might pay dam
ages. But no, says the unsympathetic
jury. If you go adventuring, there's
got to be some risk in it, and you'll
have to take it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

Steward-"Did you ring, sir So
Traveler-"Yes, steward. II rang"
Steward-"Anything can bring you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

enthusiast must have written in the
characters. All America seems to be
in the cast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont is going
over to Paris before long, planning it
is said, to spend the rest of her life
there. The energetic Mrs. collie"
having had her suffrage activities
taken away from her by the cause
having been won, has been looking
with rather yearning eyes to Paris
for some time; and now that her
daughter, Consuella, Duchess Of MARI
borough, is at last safely divorced, it
is expected that she will hasten across
the channel to make her new home.
She is exceedingly popular there, and
Queen Mary refuses to make an excep-
ton of any divorced woman, regard
less of the merits of her case. So her
position in London would not be as
pleasant as heretofore. Moreover, it
is whispered, not SO very secretly, that
she is already engaged to Jaques Bel
san, the French sportsman and old
time friend of the Vanderbilt fam
ily. So Mrs. Belmont will have Paris
and her daughter once again together.
Whether or not it is the matrimonial
difficulties of his mother and sister
which have held Consuella's brother,
Harold Vanderbilt bachelor, do
not know. But hus purpose seems
xyo,. Hvod indaad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

TravelerL@Y-yes. steward. Bub-
bring me a continent, il You have one
or an sisland -anything. steward, SO
l-lul-long as it's solid. If you can, sink
the ship
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

deborah is being rehearsed at
the Belasco these days. But it will
have to be produced in another HIP
podrome. should think, ever to
squeeze in an audience large enough
ito make it paying thing. Just hun
dreds of people there are in the east!
And astoundingly expensive proper
ties. Mr.. Belasco was evidently on
one of his truly Belascoesque buying
sprees when he furnished the play.
Whatever he saw that appealed to him
for the play. And some Pan-Amerlcan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-03

Let us, therefore. face whatever
hardships confront us with strength,
fortitude and faith.-Public Ledger.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

o Slqsk idzie. Kolosalnie to
doniosla sprawl, fundamentalna
ola Polski rzecz! Stuchajcie: ciez-
kie niezawodne sd stratv i bo-
leSne. jake ponosimy w bolsze--
wickiej wojnie. srodze So przykrc
zawody i Szkody wynik}e z utraty
WARMTH i Mazurskiej Ziemi w pie
biscvcie niedawnym, w Prusiach
Wschodnich odbytym, ale -
wieksza, ciezsza, boleSniejsza,
szkodliwsza, ma przyszaosc GAIA
mszczaca sic nieskonczenie -
strata byiaby ola Polsk przegra-
ma w p~lebiscycie slaskim! Gdyby-
smv Slask G6rny utracili, wow
czas stalibySmy sic razcm Z ma
sza nominating, ME faktyczna -
riepodlegloScia - Newfoundland
Niemcow, pachoEkami zydow--
skich spekulant6w, w6wozas ma
Gala. kto vie jak dhuga PREY
szloSG musiclibySmy zawsze &c
wszystkiem ogladat sic ma potez-
nych zachodnich sasiad6w wro-
gich. dominujacych mad nami "a
sobami i swoboda ruchow polity-
cznych, wynikajaca z naszych
wlasnych zasobow - polskich,
rieopatrznie, dzieki n~aszej ME
udolnosci zaprzepaszczonych be-
powrotnie. owszem tym niePrzy-
jacioiom naszym oddanych ma
/ to. bv z Mich bron ma mas kuli, by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
WLADYSLAW ST. REYM0NT.
Rok 1884,
Ostatni Sejm Rzecy- PospOlitej.
Povie6G HistorYczna
ITryIOgii Geese ID
1rvo wylscznego Przedruku NAbyto Zsetr1stons
Ua -Dxiennika ChIcAEoskiego".
Gag daisy.

Gag aaiszy.
- Cos z MIN gorzej, spojrzyj waszmosc ma ME
90 szepnal trwoznie mnich.
- Me ~zostawie go w Mereczu, beda tn trzesil
do ostatniego bebecha. Wezme go pred sle0ie. ma
konia i jakoS dowioze. Kacper!- pochylA sic mad
MIN. ale ranny ME wydal glosu, poruszyl jeno war
eamy, iakby go opuszczaia przytomnosc.
Boze mi4osierny! Radz ojcze! - Chwych
sic desperacko "a glove.
- Wezme go ma swoj kwestarski wozek, czeka
tn ma mnie cd wczoraj dowioze presto ma kwatere
podkomorzyny. Trzeba ia tylko uPrzedzic.
- MaciuS zaraz ~pojedzie, ia zostane z wamI,
- Ola bezpieczenstwa pojade sam, music dro-
Of nad4ozyc, ale wieczorem stane W Grodnie. JEDI
waszmosc W boza godzine ME marudz. - Przeze,
gnai go ma droge. ZaS prawie o samym wschodzie
sioica wyjeDdzai z Merecza kwestarski woz. JaS
zwykle, przodem SHY barany prowodyry, ogarnia-
lace spore stadko owiec krnpionych ma predce, pa
rob kiwai sic ma kozle, szkapy wlekfy sic lenlwie, q
ojciec Serafin, o~dmawiajac pacierze, frasobliwie rzu
cal oczyma ma Kacpra, lezacego pod bud4, / czestc
wycierai mu gorzaska nozdrza i twarz. WfaSnie bra
il sic Z grodzienskiego traktu ma lewo, ma polna dro
ge, wiodaca ku lasom, gdy czerwone, ogromne Sion
&c staneio na nleble.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

siebie uwagi. gdy H1asko stanal W progu. Sterany
byl obiocony, twarz mu jcdnak palata wzburze-
MEM.
- Co sic staho? wiclce sic zaniepokoA. -
Jakas zia przygoda?
- lax najgorsza kaz mi dac jesc. ! suchaj, CO
mi sic przydarzyIo. pognalem l. Merccza ! spokoi-
ME O stmym wschodzie S~tanafem ma ekonomll
gdzie Mirowscy wypasuja swoje konie. Rozdafem
Gukaty. zalecilem -Sekret zmierzam z chorazym pod
lego namiot, zebv sic nieco przespaC. Wypada Z
pod nicgo porucznik Iakrzewski. Czekal ma mas cd
wczorai; ktoryS z koniuchow donios} mu o wymar-
szu dwq,dziestu pieciu ludzi. Wsiadi ma mnie, jak
ma zydowska kobyle. Movie durniowi ~lagodnie, ia
ko Waszmo$c wszystko mu wytiomacZy. Zbiesii sic
hebes jeszcze bardziej kauai mnie brac w iyka.
Ma s~zczeScie ME przyszio do tego DO go ME poslu-
chali. MySlaiem, re go szag trait, pobit gemeinow
! obiecal wszystkich pod sad hetmanski oddac. Dale
mu rome racye, przekladam, notes.-the, a ten tnie
tyIko wciaz, jak popuga krol, sluzba, powinnoSc.
Brps to ~ostatni, tax mi bowiem szpetnie %przymo-
viii, re ~wyzwasem go Ma reke. Caiy szwadron sciag-
nal do Grodna dale szyje, re poleci re skarga do
krola i hetman0w powinny zlozy rapport. Sprawl
wezmie paskudny ola mas obrot.
hlep Z teSO Mdrclnd, ME neSule, ale ZonlerZ
dobry z wiekiego sentymentu do krola mozc nam
goracego sadla zalac "a skore. Mniejsza O azard ma
szego zycia, byle jeno sprawl ME doznala uszczerb-
ku. Jakby zasie wzieli indagowac gemeinow a oko-
~licznoSci, toby sic domacali kfebka. Ma zywy Bog,
tego ~dopuScic ME MONA mowii gleboko poruszo-
ny. Niema czasu do stracenia!
Coz wasz zamierza ~uczynic?
MUSIC Zakrzewskiego powstrzymac Cd ska
DANA raportow, chocby mi przysHSo uzyc gwaltu
Niema drugiego wyjScia. Jedzmy ikonie czekaja.
Pojechali ma Starry Zamek, bedacy W zupelnej
ruinie, a gdzie ma czas Sejmu kwaterowali Mirow
soy, pelniacy przyboczna straz Krola ~.legomosci. W
bramie, miasto wr6tni, zagrodzonej baryera, sta}y
warty z nasadzonymi bagnetami, W dlugim die
Gziicu. peinym r~umowisk, krpili sic zolnierze jak
by cos uradzajac, gdyz podnosi1y sic .wzburzon'
glosy izaciSniete piescie.
= Coz sic tn dzieje? spyta} Hiasko wach
mistrza Grodzickiego, czekajacego ma mich.
= Obsadzifem brame w~szystkie wyjscia, cze
KAN rozkazow pana rotmistrza - zasalutowa
pred MIN. -By4bym nikogo ME wypuscii - sep
nal znaczaco. Wszak tn chodzi O nasza skore
Juz mas wszystkich bra1 ma spytki.
[Ciag daiszy uastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

dakcyi x. w. Rozmus, delegat pol
ski PREY komitecie zawiadow-
czym ma Slasku, ktory bawi w
Polonii amerykaiskiej - wiasnic
W sprawie tel, by mas tn pobu-
die i zagrzac do roboty 'agita-
cyjnej a ofiarnej ia rzecz plebis-
cytu, 0 misyi tel X. R. pisallsny
luz poprzednio - kilkakrotnie, BIO
popieramy ia najusilniej i X. De-
elgata wszystkim ko}om roda-
Gym goraco polecamy. X. Roz-
mus w4aSnie bawil ostatnio ma
cbjazdach pc grupach tuteJszego
Zjednoczenia Kapfan6w Polskich
w celu, by te wp}ywowa misty
tucve zainteresowac sprawl. Po-
wrocii T. dobrymi rezultatml:
wSrod duchowienstwa jednomysl-
ME panuje najlepszy duch nal
chetniejszej wspoApracy; wszy--
stkie grupy Zjednocz. kapAano"
uchwalisy rzecz Slaska poprzec
skiadkami, oraz ~inicyatyWa
wsr6d spoleczenstwa, wiele MOI
IA postanowiono dalej prosic J.
F. X. Biskupa-R odaka p. Rhode
60 - o wydanie specyalnej ode
zwv do duchowiehstwa polsklege
l. prosba, by jedna niedzielna kol-
lekte ma rzecz plebiscytu posw'e-
como, co wszyscy przvrzekl1 zro-
bic, a wreszcie ma sic duchowien-
stwo zajac tenn, by re wszystk'ch
parafii, towarzystw p~aratialnych
IT'D. kof naszej Polonii wysaano
rezolucyc odpowiednie do ogfa-
szania ich W prasie polskiej ma
| Slasku = to celem wytworzenia
nastroju pozadanego W pleb'scy'
Gle o jakim wyzej piszemy.
Dobrej roboty poczatek do
brv da Bog i koniec dobry be-
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

zdoinosciach kierujacych MEOW,
Graz o dobrych panstwowo-oby-
wateiskich zaletach narodu pol
skiego.
Jaka jest wiec przyszaost Pol
ski? Istnienic jej jake panstwo
lest niewatpliwie zapewnione, a
granice Z r. 1772 mniejwiecej od-
zyska. Temsamcm Polska obeJ-
mowac bedzie 600 do 100 tvs.
kwadratowych ~kilometrow / be-
die - obok Rosy najwiekszem
panstwem Europy. Przy wlascl-
wynn Potsce silnym wzroscle lu-
dnosci Polska mniejwiecej W 70
latach przewyzszy pod wzgledcm
zaludnicnia, procz Rosy Wszyst-
kic panstwa europejskie, a vice
rowniez Nicmcy, Francye / An
gle. Temsamem Polska stanlc
sic czynnikiem politycznym pie
wszej klasy, temwiecej. re no
sya nigdy ME zdola wyleczyc sic
Z ran. kt6re zadai jej bolszewiz:n.
Popularnosc Rosyi Jest z%niszczo-
"a ! moze ma nowo powstac tylko
Gz:eki obcej intcligencyi i olbrzy-
niemu obccmu kapitaiowi' Pol
ska bedzie rajpoteznieiSzcm
parstwem ma wschodzie, tax jak
;uz raz w wieku I7tym. Bardzo
s}abe panstwo ~oScienne, mianowi
Gle Litwa, ME wchodza cbok Pol
Xxi w rachube. Polhyka niemie-
cka powinna sic z TEN liczyc ia
kazdym kroku,
Pod wzgledem gospodarcEym
F'oleka odcgra wyb;tna role jake
kra; rolniczy, pr~zemyslowy i tran
zvtowy (wywozowy).
w samodzielnej Polsce rolnl-
ctwo przejdzie PREY wz+astala-
eel liczbie ludnosci i pc podz.ae
wiclkiej wlasnosci ziemskiej 7
cuspodarki ekstensywnej do in
tensywnej. co wymagac bedzle
wielu nawozow ~sztucznych ora2
maszyn. Otwiera sic zatem dia
rKzemyslu ~niemieckiego wielkic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

$4,000 a ma swe przedstawienie
otrzymala cd Wydziaiu Narodo-
wego - imieniem wychodztwa
polskiego - drugie $4,000, tax
re moze odrazu "a 100000 do
starczyc zywnoSci najbardziej
potrzebujacym pomocy nieszcze--
Sliwcom.
Pierwsza ia w obecnej chwili
przeiomowej pomoc Pofonii a.
merykanskiej ola Ojczyzny Jest
bardzo znikoma. To kropla w ocea
ME potrzeb przeogromnych.
Niechze to bedzie tylko pierwsza
zacheta. pierwszym odruchowem
podaniem rodaczej czynnie
wspoiczujacej dAoni scrdecznel.
TO okruch tylko pomocy Cd mas
krajowi winnej. Znak to tvlko So
lidarnosci ~naszei. ktora w pe}n'
wyrazic musimy przeciez wlelkim
czynem, godnym wychodztwa.
w dniach wielkiej PROXY Okla
FAC musimy uczynkiem. jak poi
mujemy milosG Ojczyzny: czy sic
bic samych wiecej mllujemy nIzII
Polske.
.Wydzia} Narodowv Jest egze'
kutyws vol Wychodztwa i do
wypeinienia swych wszystklch o.
bowiazkow got6w.. Ale ostl pol
ski w Amcryce musi d~ostarczyc
srodkow po temu nieodzownych.
Badzmyz wiec ofiarni i pam'e-
tajmy. IL nalezy slat skladkl ma
rzecz Funduszu NarodoWego, Ie-
dvnego zrodla. skad krajowi PREY
chodzi pomoc Cd rodaEow W A.
MERGE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19
DO WIADo SCI.

wssyEtkIeh ~Interesnnt6w natuPr.e1-
nieJ prosimy o prEestrzeEanie peA
sxych wskazowekG
bIura AdmInIStraeyI nasSeJ otwarte
90 prses dxIen cniy Cd s0d1In5 =
Erann do 1850 wkSczOrem - &C dniA. .
w~ytatkiem aied1ieI Q AWAIT Obs~iSn1-
zarzadea Pfsma naszeso prEyJmIis
l~nteresant6w co dnia W GoDEiNAtn
POPOLUDNI0WYCH cd 2-gteJ % o-teS
uyJstkiem sOb6t.
Redakcya dla interesantow tWaruh
,~.f TYLKO w GODZiNACH PORAN
NYCH, Cd GODZISI 1880 DO GoDLI-
NY n. 20 pOtuGnfu tylko IA sPeey-
ReSaktor Naezemy przyJmuje Inte-
~-.HT6v TYIKc Pc GoDZINIE 1o-teJ
PRED PoLUDNIEN.
Uurasxa sic, wEzeIkie sprawy . Relax
eva Hnfatwiae, o He risE
ME-. no na kOnwersacye dfuste Ste ma
NV ezaSu. Cylko W s~pra-Each SEe1eSot-
.tsfsxHj waEi OsobIS1ych. Tub ME daJS-
eych sic zAfntuic sviekle - uroEa ko-
rexpondencyi - prOSimy tawte sic ose-
hsSrte. H~nehouujac m w~xEtedkie' ne o
700 xodzfpy 11-teJ Saxete
yv.xyscy anJbardxiej jestesmy wtedy
Kore.ponaentow upraszanJ Etano-
wcxo, aby p9snIi AIiaA-
LUZ Ma FASZNNIE, ME-
ZRYT sCISLIWIE ! Ma JH-
DyEJ sTRONIE PAPIERU.
Jeku utywory Jakt0keiwiek ME maoa
AVA og~loszone, pOchlania je - koss
,~edakcyJnyI jeSB poEudnne - do swro-
En- " rasle ale ogfoSEenin. nale4y &c
vVYRAZNIE AAZNACSYC j ZALACzfC
ZNACzEK PoCZTOWY Ma ZWROTNA
PRzESYEKE.
zaanye komsnIkatow do ogiosSenia
,te nnIeSy przesyla6 m kartach Cd
Lrxtvch: ZADNYCH TEE ME IL
WILLS SIZE koMUNIKACYI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - ehyba " wytatkowycA
~-xpadkach r6wnieS oEiosEen, dotycE4
rych toxarzySTVS, teiesenieznie nis
DrzytmuJemy.
WszeTkie osloszenIa naIe&s de- Dzia-
nm Oxlosxen w AdBninfStracyt ! tam si<
nfemI zwraeae nalezy.
PodxfekOwnhia - WSsELhiEGO re-
dxafn. REXOLUCYE zALOBNk, POLL
TYCTNE 9 {. .. ualeAa do Dziafu oEto'
szen- -
WsEeIkIe korespondeneye, EawtAao-
nseuIa {. D. musxs ~ Podptsnne -
oefnem naEwISkiem wrnz = adresem ID
sxReeEos bexInafennyeh. Tub podpiaanyeh
domykInIkIem, aIbo wreszeie slower
Komite - ko~munikncyt, NJ kores-
1oudencyf ME samles1examy. :.
stnnouezo ale OE1aAzaUy EADNHCD
-RALOw,', ami wycfeeSek, hub sDlkrl.
Govv1. URZADZANlCP RIEDZJEL2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-19

pole zbytu. w Kongresowcc Cd
p~rzecietna wydajno'c
hektara wydajnosci jego W Mem
czech z 1870 roku. Prey VINO
zorej intensywnosci i rozdrobnle
niu warsztatow piracy Niemcy
wchodzic beds W rachube jake
odbiorca nadmiaru polskich pro-
duktow rolnych. Wydajnosi da
sic smiaio podwoic, gdyz rozle-
gle przestrzenie bedzie MONA Cd
dac swiezo pod uprawe.
w bogactwa m%ineralne !est
Poiska bogato zaopatrzona' w
zag1ebiu Dabrowskiem znajdule
sic 6 miliard6w ton wegla. "
polnocnei czeSci tego obwodH 81
poklady wegla brunatnego, 4 O.
pr6cz tego 900 milionow ton do,
bro; rudy zelaznej. GLOW. c!ynk.
sia,ke / sol znajdujemy tam we
wielkich. czesciowo gleboklch ma
sach, talk. IL dane So wszel'Ic
warunki ola wielkiego przemysm
h~rtniczego i cnemicznego. oraz
dia silnego eksportu. Pona!to
kraj ten ME jest dostatecznic W.
korzystany pod wzgledem geo.
loeicznym (bogactw ziemnvc'n(.
Powszechny obowiqzek szkol-
nv do IA roku jest ustawowo "a
prowadzony.
Rozwoj nastapi - a niemisci
pclityk. kupiec, i przemys>owicc
mus sic Z tenn liczyt. Trzeba NO.
rzric wszelkie hakatystyczne
wspomnienia / stanat ma grurcic
rzeczywistosci. So rdwniez W
Foiscc tax jak i II a szowinisci'
Fiszacy tie s1owa mia} sposobnost
stwierdzit, re kierujacy mezowlc
w Polsce realistycznie oceniaja
stosu1ek do mas (Niemiec>".
TAX pisze o mas i o p~rzyszlo'
Sci panstwa polskicgo Niemiec,
kt6rego wywody polecamy szcze
g6lnei uwadze tax czytelnik6W
raszych, jak / niemieokiej prasy
'hakatvstycznel'