davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
DETECTIVES ON TRAIL OF BONDS
Two Brothers Are Being Held With
Stolen Securities.

Detroit. -Pennsylvania detectives
arrived to investigate the stories of
Benjamin Davis, 26 years old, and his
brother, David Davis, 25 years old,
that the $37,100 in bonds which they
attempted to sell last week were en-
trusted to them for sale by a former
saloonkeeper of Toledo. The bonds
were identified as part of the 100000
loot obtained by five men who held
up the First National Bank in Finley
vile, Pa, May "a.
The Davis brothers were arrested
after trying to dispose of the bonds
to a GriswoId street brokerage house,
and the identification was made as
the result of kilograms sent to Pitts
burgh officers by Edward Fl. Fox. chief
OF detectives. Benjamin Davis con-
ducts a real estate Office in the Penob-
scot Building, and his brother, David,
operated dry cleaning establishment
in Toledo.
Benjamin Davis, who lives at 163
Willis avenue west, was released on
bonds.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
ESTATE ISWILLED TO RELATION
Bulk Goes to Widow and Three Chill
dren Share Alike.

Detroit.-The will of George r.
Monaghan, Detroit attorney who died
recently, was filed in the Office of Pro
bate Court, All interests in Mr..
Monaghan's law business was left to
Peter j. Monaghan, cousin, by the
instrument, which was signed July
S, 1920.
To Gerald p. Monaghan, brother.
was left the property at 271 Fifth
street, together with 80 shares OF
stock in the Peninsular State Bank,
and $4,000 payable one year from
the date of Mr.. Monaghan's death.
To his aunt, Hannah l.. Monaghan,
Mr.. Monaghan left $4,000 and his in
terest in the property at So Calvert
avenue. Mary Fitzgerald, cousin,
was bequeathed $4,000.
The remainder of Mr.. Monaghan's
property is to be held in trust for
his widow, Mrs. Alice Kotchner Mon
Afghan, with the stipulation that at
her death it is to be divided in three
equal shares among their children:
George F. Monaghan, Jr., Alice E. and
Margaret Monaghan.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
GRAIN AND FEED

Wheat-Cash No. l red, $3.50; No.
! white, $2.SS; No. / mixed, $2.SS;
No. 2 red &c and No. 8 red &C under
No. l red White wheat &c under red.
Corn-Cash No 2 mixed, $1.57; No.
yellow, $162.
Oats-Cash No. white, $1O7
asked No. white, s1.O6; No. white,
$1.O5.
Rye-Cash No. 2, 1928.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship.
ment, 81 per cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, cash and
October, $2475; alsike, $25; timothy,
$3.50.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, $50
1850; fancy winter patent, S1450@
1850; second winter patent, SAC
14.5O; winter straight, $13.50q14 per
Dbl.
Feed-Bran. S5S; standard mid.
dlings, $5666O fine middlings, 5000
CO; coarse cornmeal, SIS; cracked
corn, ST.; chop, SIS per ton in 100Ib
sacks.
Hay-No. l timothy. S36q37; stand.
ard, $35@36; light mixed, $35q36;
No. 2 timothy, $34@35; No. 8 timothy,
$31@33; No. l mixed, 5000; No. l
clover, 5000; rye straw, $19.5O@
IA; wheat and oat straw, $13.50q14
per ton in CARROTS.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29

. HE WOULD HAVE
BATHING SUIT LAW
TO COVER KNEES

Atlanta, Ga.-"There ought to
be law against It," unused State
Senator Wilkinson, viewing a
dimpled knee as its owner poised
for a graceful dive.
And Senator Wilkinson had two
stringent blue laws" before the
Senate, one governing bathing cos
tunes, the other on character
protection" The Senator's OBJ
servations brought these recon-
mendations:
"Women's bathing costumes
should conceal the knees as well
as the shoulders-and conceal
both knees and shoulders
Bathing by men and women in
the same pool should not be per-
mitted-at least a rope barrier
should be interposed."
Watching and spying should be
.. punished by fines OF not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000"
His character protection"
measure would forbid girls be-
tween IA and 16 having com
pany" without written consent.
- y
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29

CONSTABLE WRONG FOR ONCE
SIeuth Had to Admit That He Had
Slipped Up a Little on His
"Calkerlations."

81 don't often make a mistake in my
official celebrations" admitted Con-
stable Slackputter, the redoubtable
sleuth, but I'll have to own up that
yesterday evening l pretty nigh done
so. A stranger, that looked like he
represented a fair-sized fine and a
nice little fee. came along in his mo-
torcar, sorter wabbling in his prog
ress and slngin' My Irene Is the vii
lage Queen. Run-tum-tiddy Er-rum-
tiddy-tumr and so forth.
"Halt, therer says /. Consider
yourself under arrest!
"And b'goshed If he didn't stop and
cuss me for everything he could lay
his tongue tot.
"'What are you trying to arrest me
for, you blankety-busted, lop-eared,
red-necked hickT says he.
"'For being so bone-dry drunk says
I, that you don't know what you're
doingv
Like torment, don't' says he.
Tn cussing out a blankety-blanked.
n-headed-tin-starred boob = says
he. That's what I'm doingv
"Well, Of course, / seen he did know.
So all the action could take was TO
haul In my horns and wave him on
ward with as much dignity as 1 could
manage to assume on the spur of the
moment. kansas City Star.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
HE WANTED 1T RUBBED IN
Congressman Evidently Was Not Sat
isfied With Knowing Himself to
Be Fool.

A wealthy western congressman,
says the Argonaut, much against his
will, erected a magnificent mansion IN
Washington TO please his wife and
daughter. The congressman was CT
plain tastes and had no liking for the
social activities of the national cap
ital. One day an old friend visited
him. Wearing a face, of the deepest
gloom, the owner of the stately home
escorted his caller throughout the
place. The visitor was admiring and
enthusiastic, but the host said little
or nothing. When the inspection was
finished and the two had returned to
the library on the first floor, the Wis
itor said:
"Well, Jim, you certainly can't say
that you haven't everything that You
want"
Eyes, I can" replied the millionaire
soberly; 81 want parrot"
"Why parrot?"
'T should like to hang him over the
front door, so that every time enter
this place he can yell out, There
comes that old fool again r"-Youth
Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
To Return U. s. FIaq.

London, Eng.-England will return
to the state of Kentucky a flag which
was captured from Kentucky vol
unteers at the Battle of the Thames
in the war of 1912. The Kentucky
Legislature has appropriated money to
send TO England a commissioner who
will bring back the flag. This COM
missioner, James Buchanan Of Louis
vile, is a descendant of the comman-
der Of the Kentucky troops in the
battle.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-On the Butter and Egg
board: Extra creamery, sac bid, 55c
asked; creamery, prints, 55c bid,
So 1-2c asked, per pound.
Eggs-On the Butter and Egg
board: No. i fresh, rehandled. 43 1-2c;
storage packed, extras, 44c bid per
doz.
Cheese-Michigan fats, 26626 1-2c;
New York fats, June make. 30 lie;
brick, 29c; long horns, &c; Michigan
single daisies, 26 1-2c; Wisconsin
double daisies, 26c; Wisconsin twins,
26 1-2c; limburger, 81 1-2@32c; dom.
este block Swiss, 32@36c; wheel
Swiss, 35G65c; imported Swiss. soc
per Id.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Hearst Backed on The Mae.

Amsterdam, Holland-A Dusseldorf
message says that Herr Giesberts,
German minister of posts, declared at
a meeting of the Catholic league, that
the well-known industrialist, Herr
Hugo SHINES, who recently purchased
the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, has
now become the proprietor of Ga Ger
man papers. He also purchased six
factories in order to keep his papers
supplied with print paper.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
CORPSE Contains Lots Of spIrIts.

Greenwich, Conn.-There was a
real kick" in corpse" found by
prohibition agents in hearse passing
through Seymour. a suburb. The
agents, undaunted by the figure Of a
man clothed in clerical robes seated
beside the driver. halted the hearse
and pulled out the coffin. They found
the coffin filled with spirits-yes, 500
gallons of spirits. The driver and
clerical assistant we're arrested.
The "mournersv showed uncontrolled
grief.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
FARM AND GARDEN

HuckleberriesA$10G 1880 per bu.
Peaches-Georgia, $3.50Q4 per G.
basket case.
Raspberries-Red. $12913; black,
$969.50 per bu.
Apples-New, $4g4.5O per hamper;
western. boxes, $5.50Q6.
Cherries-s36325 per 16-quart case
for sour and $S25@35O per 16-quart
case for sweet.
Cabbage-10@12 per Id.
s-Watermelons. 75c@s1 each
Dressed Hogs - Light, 1Sq20c;
heavy, 16@17c per Id.
Dressed Calves-Best, 23@25c; ordi.
nary, 17620c per Id.
New Potatoes-Virginia, No. 1, $14
G15 per Dbl.
Onions-Texas Bermudas, $500
LIS; Texas wax, $1.50@1.75 per crate.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
No Prisoners. Sheriff Has to Work.

Middletown, n. Y.-Because there
are no prisoners in the county Jail at
Goshen who can be employed on the
county farm, Sheriff William Leonard
has gone into the fields himself.
James Scott, a deputy, also has been
impressed as a farm hand Sheriff
Leonard lays the lack of prisoners to
prohibition.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Hear Voice Across Sea.

st. Johns, n. F.-Experts from the
Marconi Wireless company who are
here conducting experiments in long
distance wireless telephone conf
munication, announced that they
heard messages from the Chelmsford
station near London, more than 1000
miles distant.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
EAST BUFFALO

Cattle-Prime shipping steers, $14@
1925; best shipping steers, $50
1850; medium shipping steers. SAG
1850; best native yearlings, 900 to
1000 lbs, S16.5O@16.75; light native
yearlings, good quality, S1350Q14;
best handy steers, S12.50@13.5O; fair
to good kind, $11412; handy steers
and heifers, mixed, $12.50Q13; west
ern heifers, S11.500125O; state heif-
ers, 5000; best fat cows. S950@10;
butchering COWS, $500; cutters, SEQ
6.25 Gamers, $4@5; fancy bulls, 50
010; butchering bulls, $500; com.
mon bulls, $697.50; best feeders. 900
to 1000 lbs, $9q1O; medium feeders,
$7.50q8; stockers, S650Q7; light
common. $5.5Od6.5O best mixers and
springers, S13OG14O; mediums. $50.
Rogs-Heavy, $16016.5O; workers..
$1715@17.25; pigs and lights, $3.50
Q16.75.
Sheep-Top lambs, S16@1650; year
lings, s12d13; wethers, $9@9.5O; ewes
$7G7.50.
Calves-$6dS.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Ship sticks, Spells Big Program.

Philadelphia.-Hog Island shipyard
hoped to make a record by launching
five ships within an hour, but the first
vessel on the program, the Vaba, elect
ed to stick on the ways. The launch
ers started with the second vessel and
carried out the program finally, ex.
cept for the time involved.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Steals Money On PolIeeman's Desk.

Columbus, O.-Emmett c. Warner
earned the title, THE Nerviest Thief.
He robbed the city prison under the
very eyes of the police. Warner
asked a police clerk TO find out how
many times he had been arrested. A
bag containing 800, funds of the po-
lice and firemen's cooperative store,
lay on the desk. When the clerk turn
ed his back Warner made of with the
money, police say. He was arrested
while returning to his home and the
money recovered.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Foe AIrshlp Given Up.

London.-The German airship LEA,
slightly larger than the British dirig-
ible R-S4, which last year made a
transatlantic voyage. was surrender
ed at the Pulham airdome, in accord
ance with the terms of the treaty of
Versailles.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Villa Would Give Self Up.

Mexico City.-Francisco Villa, the
rebel leader, is trying to surrender,
but the government will not negotiate
with him, according to an official
statement issued. More. than 5000
men are opposing Villa in the state of
Chihuahua, the statement says, and
the federal forces are occupying all
his supply bases and surrounding him.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
ExaeperatinQ.

Mrs. Subbub-Men are so aggravat-
ing.
Mrs. Dosay-What is the matter
now?
my husband saw Lady Dashleigh
yesterday, and 1 asked him what she
had on, end he replied, oh, clothes ="
Answers, London.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
To Favor Ex.serylce Men.

Observation-Disclosures men and
their widows "shall be given the usual
preference" in determining those to
be retired under the federal EN-
ployees' retirement act, according to
an order issued by President Wilson
and addressed to heads of federal de-
partments and the civil service CON-
mission
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
$500 Job, Couldn't support Family.

Chicago.-Ole Hanson gave up a
$500 per year job as mayor of Seat
tie in order to earn a living for his
family, he told jury here. He said
he made his living delivering lectures
after leaving office. Hanson was cross
examined by the defense in the
espionage trial of 20 Communist Party
leaders. Cross-examination was CEN
tered on Hanson's history, his reasons
for resigning as mayor and his IN.
come.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Men Who Worked Too Fast.

London, Eng.-Viscount Curzon in
the house of commons said he had
heard that bricklayers at Hayes had
left work because a foreman of the
gang which had laid 700 bricks day
was not discharged. He said the 9TH
er workmen in a section which had
laid only $50 bricks wanted the fore
man dismissed for working too fast.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29

Farmers seek Help to Pick Cherries.
Ludington, Mich.-In answer to the
appeals of Michigan farmers for help
to harvest their cherry crops before
it- is too late, this city has started the
organization OF harvest clubs and is
urging men, women and children
particularly school children-to spend
at least part of their vacation time in
the orchards. The cherry crop this
year is one OF the largest I'm the his.
tory of the state, but farmers are fac
ing heavy losses through their in
ability TO End labor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
One Hill Yields IS Potatoes.

Three Rivers, Mich.-Mrs. ]. d. Ul-
rich, gardener here, claims the state
championship in potato growing on
the record of one hill of potatoes from
which she dug up S5 tubers. The out
put of the hill was sold for $1.45.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
POULTRY

Live Poultry-Broilers. 50q55c;
Leghorn broilers, 40@45c; hens, $50
36c; small hens, 32@34c; ROSTERS, 20
@22c; geese, 10000; ducks, S6G4oc;
turkeys, 40045c; per lb.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Latest Markets
LIVE sTocK-oETRoIT

Cattle-Best heavy steers, $4,000
Is; best handy weight butcher steers,
S12.50@13.50; mixed steers anu heif-
ers, $10Q11.50; handy light butchers,
$S.50Q9.50; light butchers, sos; best
cows, So; butcher cows, sos; cut
ters, SIS; Gamers, $3.50; best heavy
bulls, $4,000; bologna bulls, sos;
stock bulls, SCOT; feeders, 5000;
stockers, $7.5O@8.5O; mixers and
springers, $60Q100.
Calves
Best grades, $17Q18; culls and
heavy grades, $7Q15.
Sheep and Lambs
Best lambs, $15.50@16; fair hSmbs.
S13Q14; light to common lambs, 500
II; yearlings, 5000; fair to good
sheep, $5Q6.5O; culls and common
S2Q4.
Hoaa
Bulk of sales good mixed, $15.35@
1850; heavy grades, common, $50
1925; roughs, s12@12.50; pigs, $14.5Q.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Pig AS Wedding Present.

London.-Among the presents re-
ceived by young couple who were
married in the Clitheroe district this
week was young pig.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29

Bessemer-Eli Milgevitch told court
his moonshine profits since prohibit
ton began were $4,000 and he was
sent to Jail for a year.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-29
Mo Wonder

"This lawyer came to a lame con-
clusion." Naturally, when he had
such a hating argument"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
DO IADOMOSCI.

wsxyEtkieh IntereSant0w naJupr1et-
AdeJ pFosImT o Dr~zestrseEanie UonAS-
sEych uskakowekI
BInra AdmInIstraeyi nasKej otwarte
ne prizes dsIen caly Cd EOdLiny S-me5
rana do 7E30 u1eehorem - CO dnia, .
vyJatkiem Riedziel . SWAT ObOwiaEu-
DReych.
zarzadea Pisma nasIegO prEyJmuje
fnteresantbvg co dnia W GODLINACH
PoPOLUDNIowYCH Cd 2-Siej do 6-tej
- wyJRtkiem sOb6t.
Redakeya ola IntcreSnntow otwartn
lest TYLKO W G0DEINACH PORAN
NIGH, Oh GoDZINY 1850 DO GoDZI-
MY 11E3e, pO pOtuSniu tylkO IN specy-
Rednktor NaczeIny prEyjmuje Inte-
Reaant8u TYLKc Pc GODZINIE 10-teJ
FRIED POLUDNIEM.
UprasEa SIZE wxzelkle spraWy = Relax
IVA EalntNyine, o lie mOGnOSef PISEM-
ME, BIO ma kOnwersacye dfuSie pie ma
nay czasuI tyIko W spraSyaeh sseEeGol-
nieiszej WREi. osoblStych, Tub ME daJa-
Rych sIe ~EalatINiG BSie&le - drOEa ke-
ReapondencYI - prosimy 1arte sic oso-
hRScIe, E~aehowuJqe NJ wzEledkie, ne o.
kol0 EodxIny 11-teJ znmykamy gazette
! wsEySey nn~jbnrdIiej testeSmy "tedy
H~ntrudniesi-
Nxexo, ably pfsan CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma EASZTNIE, ME-
KRYT SCISLTWIE I TYLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRoNIE PAPIERU.
JeSn utNorY ~JnktekO1Wtek ME ma1S
bye oEfOzxOne, p~Oehfanin Je - kosz
re~dakeyjnyT JeSii ~Poiadnne 80 do Ewro-
fu. W rnz1e ME OElosLenia, naleGy to
WYRAZNIE kAzNACSYC 1 ZALACZTC
ENACzEK PoCzToWY Ma zWRoTNA
PRZESYkKE.
zadhyeh kOmGnIkatow do OElosEenia
ale nnleEy prze4ylaG na kartach Cd
kryfychi ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIKACYI TELEFC-
NCZNYCH - ehyba ~ uyJatkswych
0ypadkaehB r6unieE OEioszen, dotyexa-
ryeh tOuarHSsrvy, ~eIefsnicEni ME
prHyJmuJemy.
wsseukie Ogloaxenia naIeEa do DEia-
IN OElosxeh W AdminiStraeyt I tam sic
. niemi EWracae naleiy.
POdEfekowanta - ro-
aKaju, REzOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE 4 L y. naleSa do DEiafu 0Sl0-
bxeh.
wEEeIkie korespondeneye, zawfad0-
m4snia 4 Z. p muSEa bye podpisane -
pefnen naswtskiem uraB . adresem FL
sxpeeEOE bezimiepnyeh, Tub po~dpiHaAyeh
aOmySlnikiem. nIbO vreszcie slowen
.Komtaeea - k0munikneyi. ni kORes-
DonaeReJi ME KaniesEcERmy.
StanOWeEO ME oglasEamy zADNYCH
sRALOW", ami wyeieeEeks hub splKnf-
&AwR. URkAnGANYCH ~ kIEDzIELA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

ga W ME wchodzic ludziska, ME
zdolni przejrzec intryge poznac
jej wartost, ale jednak sSowo
drukowane biora i podaja je So
bic dalej i przyjmuja je "a dobre
BIO to wv gazecie stoi!"...W tenn
to wlasnie polega szkodnictwo
- straszne szkodnictwo, przeclw-
ko ktoremu spoleczehstwo sadem
zbiorowym powaznej opinii swej
powinno przeciwdziaac bro
mic sic! Me nalezy iglorowac te-
60, DO z kalumniarskiej roboty o.
wei zawsze COS, choc troche PREY
wrze do spotwarzonych, a tax
zgorszenie sic szerzy i n%ieutnosc,
a zle, szkodnicze ~unacenie w ka-
dzi narodowej" coraz dalsze bru-
dine zatacza koliska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
1897 rOku.
GL0wNY.

h Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks Ra1mund Applet, Wice-Moderator.
Roiciech +. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina Baranowska, Wice-prezeskA-
WoJciech Aenkicki. Wice-prezea.
Comasz S. Blachowski, Sekretarz
Julian Szczepanski, Skarbnik-
stanisiaw Llczmanski, Dyrektor.
Jan Maciejewski. Dyrektor.
Szczepan ImbiOrski, Dyrektor.
Eranciszka BieSchke, DyrektorkA
Marya Imbiorska, D~yrektorka.
konstancya Czekala- Dyrektorka
Or. Franciszek A Dulak, Lekar5
Naczelny.
Adv. wawrzyuiec Zygmunt DorsdcA
Prawny.
Sertruda Aiarchlswicz. Asyst sekr. Gen
GoDZINY BTURowE-
Biuro otwarte Cd stej rano do eteJ
Wieczorem, wv sobote do lei popofu-
nniu). w czwartek wieczorem cd godsi
ny lei do Sci. - w ~niedziele / swie-
IA urocZyste biuro zamkniete.
Wszelkie listy padsylac nalezy ma re-
&c Sekretarza G~eneralnego.
TOM. $. BLACHowsKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
lass w. DiTisiOn str Chicago, III
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
HeheckS money order ete.) nalezy wy
Btaviac ma organtzacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
kprzeSylac pod adresem:
JUL SZCZEPANSKI,
EES5 W. DiVtSion str, Chicago, III
Do czek6w z pOza mlasta Chicago. do
1cxyc trzeba Toe ma zamiane.
! MACIERZ POLSKA.
BiurO Zarzadu Gl6wnego.
1851 W. DIVISION UTICA.
TeIefon Monroe 43o3.
Chicago, Ill
Ma dFuEiem pletrze Emaehu
.Dziennika ChicaSOSk1egO".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
SWiezy Przyk}ad.

Tutejsze piSmidio k. o. n, jc5lI
organizacya ia polityczna przy--
znajc sic do iqcznoSci z owym
,,organem nieprzyzwoitych funk
Cyl prasowych",... tymi dniami
pozwolilo sobie wSrod bezmySl-
nie-glupich, a rozmySlnie szko-
dniczych wycieczek swych prze-
ciwko wszystkim i wszystkiemu
- napaSc ma ludzi ! instytucye,
zl2czone Z akcyq polska prowadzo
ma ma rzecz plebiscytu ma Cor
nym SlQsku. Ma y. w. Rozmusa,
delegate rzQdu polskiego i jego
komitetu przy plebiscytowych
wladzach, kapelana wojSk pol
skich i wojsk tych majora, clio
wieka, kt6ry caly swoj "a / 81
iy poswiecii robocie plebiscyto--
wei wSr6d Polonii, Cd paru mic
siecy tiuczc sic tn pc koloniach
/ osadach naszych, sobie szczedzi
wyg0d, ma wiasne potrzeby zalu-
je - dosEownie, by zebrac maj
wiecej NJ Sprawe ma tego "a
sluzonego dzialacza owo piSmi-
do nikczemne napada, zarzuca-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

mex, zakupil cmentarz, odrestau-
rowal plebanie, Dom ola Siostr
Nauczycielek i zabezpieczyl VIA
snoscia koScielna byt parafii.
Zorganizowal tez PREY paratll
wiele Towarzystw meskich / zen
skich zalozyl i ufundowa} tez 4
parafie inne, a mianowicie: W
Herkimer, n. Y; w Schenecta-
dy. N. V, W Amsterdam, N. Y,
ola Litwinow w temze miescie,
oraz druga parafie polska pod
wezwaniem sw. Jana Chrzclcle-
Ia. .
Ca{em screen / dusza zaJmo-
wal sic cd miodosci Sprawl Pol
ska: organizowal wojska ochot-
nicze polskie, stall ma ich czele
wlewal rodakom ducha patryoty-
emo = rycerskiego ma wielu, vic
III obchodach i zjazdach. Nalezy
do kilku wielkich organizacyi
Polskich, w ktorych piastowat
zaszczytne urzedy kapelana, al
DO wice-kapelana. w Zjednoczc-
niu P. R. K. piastuje urzad vice
kapelana cd wielu lat.
Popierai ogrornnie j sam bra}
udzial w tworzeniu polskiej armli
Hallera. Ma rzecz Polski odda-
wal prawie caly sw6j majatek i
zlozyi znaczna gotowke.
Powyzsze szczego}y stanowia
zaledwie czastke dlugiego szere-
gu zassug ks. Jubilata, kt6remu
scrdecznie zyczymy: AID Multos
Amos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

Liter. i utrzymac naezy zw}aszcza W zg}o,
skach niepoczatkowych; naprZyk}ad: angielski
szwagier, banker, bankiet, cukier, ekierka, jun
kier, krokiet.
3. Zamiast ge mozemy pisac je W wyrazach:
ajent ~(agent), jenera1 (generaD i r~ejestr IRE
gestr).
s Litery S. S i 81
nastreczaja ~watpliwosci W pisowni pewnych wy,
raz6w. Niema przepisow, kt6reby je rozstrzygaiy
W kazdym wypadku. Tu zaznaczyG tylko MONA, re
S pisze sic zwykle pred miekkiemi sup6g}oskami
a zwfaszcza ma poczatku Is grupie Sc mp: Stub,
wiSnia, sciana), oraz w przymiotnikach ma -sny,
utworzonych cd czasownik6w ma - sic (np.: no
sny-nosic); zaS S pisze sic W koncowei zg}osce
przymiotnik6w na-sny, utworzonych cd rzeczo-
wnik6w na-Sc mp. bolesny-bolese), 81 pisze sic
pred CT (np.: szczaw, barszcz, deszcz); ale seer
nice, sczerstwiec, sczesac s~czeznqc i t. p.
Zreszta rozstrzygniecia wszelkich w~atpliwo-
sci trzeba szukac W slowniczku.
5 10. Litery Z i RI.
l. Brzmienie I oznaczamy czasami przez RI,
rz piszemy tam, gdzie wyrazie tego samego po-
chodzenia sfychaG r; naprzyk1ad: wierzyc-wiara;
ma korze-kora.
2. n pisze sic W srodku wyraz6w po literach
p,b b, W, t, d, k, 6, CHI, j; naprzykiad przykry, brzo'
"a, WHO'S, trzewik, drzazga, krzyk (g}osne VIOLA
nie), grzbiet, chrzan, dojrzafy. Wyjatki stanowia:
r~szczosa, ~pszenica, kszyk (ptak), ksztat, bulk
szpan, g4egzuika, plegza oraz r6b2e, kupze, takzo
(wyrazy zfohone z kotoowem &e).
8. r. piszemy ma kohcu, przewaznie rzeezowni'
how meskeh, naprzykiad: kurE, PERI, paAdzierz,
piskorz, wegorz, tch6rz, nletoperz, rycerz, plsarz,
drukarz, Sandomierz, Wiodzimierz; nadte z po'