davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-28
Ameninta a arunca in aer anbe
sada englexa.

Washington. I'm ziar din
Washington a PRINT % copie de
masina de pc 0 scrisoare primita
la aanbasada engleza, care este
semnata de I'M Independent. I.
81 prin care Sc .face de cunoscut
ca la doua zile dupa moartea lui
MacSwiney ambasada engleza- va
ii amncata in aer,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-28
INFORNAnUN|
Greva minerilor din Anglia
Aminat&.

Lon6lra. = Ca un rezltltyat al
multelor consfatuiri ell Lloyd
George 81 comitetall executiv al
unmlnilor minerilor, carl All anne.
nintat Gu greva, a fost decis de
acest cmitat Ca grewa sa fie ami
nata inca Gu o saptamina. In
'acest interval, mineri au de gini
ca sa discute Gil operatorii mi
neior, cum a sUgerat Lloyd
George.
Aminarea grevci IA dat o raza
de speranta Cd greva poate ii
inlaturata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-28
Femeile spaniola revoltate.

Femeile spaniola revoltate.
. Ciuda1 Read, Spania. = Pa
cube de doua miaioane de pese-
tas (bani spanioli egali unui
France aa fust caalzate in acest
oras ca un reDnltat al tulburari.
|'lor comise de femei Ca Q demon,
'stratie contra scuanpetei. Glver.
norrl tinutufli a plecat la Ma
drid ca sa Sc collsulte car cabine
| tul asnpra situatiei. Indignares
femeilor asnpra scumpetci est,
foarte mare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-28
Olanda va intra IA atlanta
franco-belgianx,


Paris. - Olanda Sc considera
4aplecata de q Sntra in atlanta
franco4belgiana, dupa cum snun
depesele din Bruxela.
Atlanta proUede.ca in caz c1nd
una din aceste tart este atacatsi
ceialalta ii va sari- in ajutor.
Detail'rile acestli pact STUNT
tinute in secret, 7fnsa Sc asteapta
ca Liga Natiu1lilor sal deara ca
tratapnl sd fie pssblicat in fntre.
glme, conform statrtelor Ligei
pr'n care nu Sc admite incheerea
inui tratat secret
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-28
Foch saluta coneresul legiunei.

Il
Regret ca nu pot personal Fl
intre fostii combatanti al glori.
oasei armate IAmericane, ,insa
inima mea este cn ei in "a doua
aniversare luptei pc care au
purtat-o alaturi de aliati pentru
cauza comuna a hreptatii 81 liber.
tatii; din non fllau omagiul cel
mai SINGER as1lpra valoriissi tena.
citatii pc care fara 1ntrerr,pere
au aratat-o>pe cfmpul Frantei, ii
zllele de triste amintiri 81 zileIe
de success; magnificentlll entu
slasm GU care Hu raspuns che
,narli mastre; 81 part insemnat.
ne care au luat-o i'm sacrificiu'
lcestui razboi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-28
Marconi va ajuta orasului Fiume

FMtme. - William Marconi vi
zitind zilele aceste orasul Fiume
Gu iactul lui Electra, fost in>
tfmpmat la debarcare de Gabriel
D'Annunzio, 81 de legionarii ace
stuia, de autoritatile orasului 81
de un mare. numar de cetaten.
Multimea s'a adlnat apoi in fata
easel comandlantillui 81 cerut
Ell insistenta ca. Marconi sd le
vorAbiasca.s .
Signor Marconi ascultat 81
a vOrbit multimei de pc balconul
central. In vorbirea lui nnun-
tat decisiainea de a presenta ORA
sului Finme un putenic aparat
DE telegrafie fara fir, capabila
de "a transmite stir la mare dis
tapta, asa ca llnlea Sc afle ce Sc
pefrece in Fillme. Aceasta pro-
misie fost PRIME Gu APPLAUSE
nAef5rsite.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06

I s9s lae repair u sI4sa ak r. froS.
( = Lee Ezseaises. sae sEases tat ans
H0Eaif u tse repair bel
ST. ee Has no. aotiael IA
~ l9ai Bese % - 1aaIe - -
saeasHt ~ ~ eas .4Fze. 81
fet elsas9a u tiase E9K
"a tat t. niras aa4e s eAleee s
aeHe fs sc so9 ~ ~ 81
Iae eek at eha y lzaf
~ nose see seat ca ire yfemis
- We - - E.aaf5 cusisz. y
nom ehe 5otlee @ax served + 4a
E1bed that lie BIZ - returned s
4 4 Andrews nth as explanation
the facts.
Other Small Matters Disposed or
Tie Putnam Patriat. re. was the
only bidder on pfintiaz ne annua.
ci.y report and it was awarded = the
company for Sl45 pexe
II waa voted 70 purchase metal file
Tor preserving bills ard other paper.
ia the council room.
The FIRE chief told the council tina.
for the past tao years If member Of
the department wanted anything TO
the department he was In the habit Of
going 20 a store and getting IT, He
said that he thought this should be
stopped lie also stated that there
we're feF things needed and he wa
requested 70 make out list o. tho
needs for the fire committee.
Police Uniform Money Doubled
The matter II granting the police {
more liberal uniform allowance, re
ferre4 70 the police committee at the
last meeting. was brought up. The
committee reported that on account
Of the vanced cost uf clothing il IA
vored such "a increase
Il was s0tei 70 increase the allow.
aHee Of the officers and regular me
from SIS 70 $50 and If the superuu
, maries from $40 70 $50.
The eol ell adjourned 70 Tues iay
evening. FEB. ~, whe1 The annua
! budget wiii be made lp
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06


B1less there s any mg6e k1ainess .
come before fhe csanci. I tIink no.
49, e aara IS 5s5e e.
Gay Cas Cass ii Dfunksansss
Ee asel Dat Hse
1al&se eaBza y January af
aate ore = sssae f5E iutetia4sIea
9as HaH Eysse1 Irarerts
RS 8fe = @f38. II #rief
3 10 $50 sseo4g Rebate - I'm
5ass5ta# oH amounted - gIaII
The cry ta1 e0leee Or feported laat
So tafal 4eBaf II taxes collected
ne 5sH s. amounted to sos 14.47
afs.s,f.. i.syt GA Table
z.--.-,..s.st = a. 80.
;s-.e..1. - : ,semger u the board Il
health The fesignefiep @as fseetvss
9zIsh fezre. md # aaa stated that the
doctor aaa teea yslBAble man on
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES


This Friday evening at 7.30 the
family group Of which " 5. Ames is
leader will DC held in the home Of Ar
aud Mrs. Phillips. School street
Sunday. Feb. 9: Services Of di-
yiae worship at 1880 a. m, followe +
~ Holy Communion, and at 700 p
m The pastors morning subject will
be 'The Stewardship Of Prayer Eve
ming subject, Come"
Bible school at I'm, in the chapel
Young Peoples service at p. m.
Service at Brandy Hill Baptist
church al p. m. Sunday school At ?
p. IN.
Monday afternoon. microscopy
service in the home Of Miss Alice
Johnstone, Elm street, at O'Clock.
The Boy Scouts will meet at 7.s0
Monday evening in the High school
gymnasium. Plans vii be complete I
for Scout Week
Tuesday evening, choir rehearsal at
1880.
The Rev, c c. S. MacKay, pastor
Of the FIRST Baptist church of this
city, viii help the Rev. A. y. Cafpea-
ter Of the First Baptist church, Will.
mantle, IN a two weeks Pre- Easter
services beginning Feb. 29th. Mr..
Carpenter will come to Putnam to
conduct a similar campaign assisting
Mr. MaeKay Beth churches last
week unanimously voted to release
their pastors for this mission. The
pulpits Of these churches viii be sup
Piled BY our State Board. which will
send able ment to each Of the church
es.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06
WOMAN DIED OF BURNS

Mrs. Jane Warren. 10, died at the
Dav Kimball hosnital Thursday night
Mrs. Warren lived in basement IN
Danielson and while fixing her wood
fire. Thursday. her apron caught hre
and then her clothing. People up
stairs heard her screams and ran 70
her assistance. She was badly burned
and inhaled a great deal Of smoke,
and. feeble1 by her advancet Tears,
she was unable to stand the shock
She was tn mother Of Clarence War
rem. Soutl. Main street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06

Alaevuan Besusolsd Qpeasigas Mayor
aNeta 81 gaaa - IT, ya -
ef1efs fisht - ma -
~ shaf - saoakal tae saef -
go IL hls poser aaa a -
IA
Hss he . fazht = d. la#
saH Pee gsoies asked m ~
= THINK ge9 had better READ rs
.barles, s8xgesisa ahe ~
4 think the chief i aoI1 10 r.
sna ! think the city al fac j. -.
ssia fas sherman.
s1usf what 10 foE msaHt.' esksi
Mayor MARCY.
4 think al changes = fae depart
aeuf should be bfeaxif T. the atten.
uob ~ the council, SSH Alderman
BeausolsiI. THAT has always been
done While have beer here
There we're = good many mesting'
vhen you were absent. we're there
not asked Ills Honor
FL kaow there were" replied tbe
alderman.
II don't think thaf eheeiag ths
ray about this can DO any good
There has been too much - il ~ the
pat two years said the mayor.
II think this j. TIE place 70 chew
ths rag about & said Alderman
Beausolsii II have asked you CUES
tons and you dent answer thinE
you will find out 10 The long rBn." 70
rlled the alderman.
eMr neagaoleit ysg have asked 9
good many que tiena tfa ] hav'
thought Il best 10 aHsNer ataaut go
answer" said tie mayo
"Yo do. said the alde uaa
Yes. SIR. replies The mayor AN,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06
COMING DANCES

The Ferdinando Brothers Orches-
ira fixed a date for their dance IN
Union hall. Thursday evening. On
aecount of the big storm the orches-
ira was unable to ret here. The dance
viii he hell Saturday evening in I'm
ion hall Fire music hv this tea-piece
orchestra. Ladies. so cents; gentle
men IS cents.
The Pocaheutas Council will hold a
dance in Rel Mems hall. Thursday
evening. Feb. 10. Good music and 4
good time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06
Ren,edN fnr Bum

II you sustain "a burn and no rem
edy IS at band try common toilet soap
at once Simply rub 1t over the burn
and you viii secure Immediate relief
and there viii be 20 bllstering.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-02-06
FIRE ALARM ~ DANGER
CITY HAS oHN fIPE HAZt
Alasrm.a Bssu.olsd Qseasisas 8s1'

lceasisesa fesu 2.gs oae1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-06
Two Million Women Have
Voted for the HOO SER

concerning kitchen cabinet
construction has been actual
" tried by US.
The best are now embodied
IN the Hoos.er. The rest no
matter how allurng they
may gee ned on paper fail
ed under test Of actual use.
There Is no place in the Hoo
sier for anything that does
not actually lessen the time
yOman must spend ~ her
kitchen and tighten h e r
work while there
Visit our store sit IN front
Of a Hoosier Cabinet and
lel US explain its many ed
vantage 70 You
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-06

Two million American WON
en- have recognized iioosler
superiority and ha nstell-
cd this woman cmancipator
in their homes
hose same two million
women have helped 20 make
the lioosier better kitchen
cabinet. For twenty -onc
wears they have given 10 the
benefit OF their experience
with il.
Literally thousands OF sug
gested Improvements haze
been Offered by Hoosier as
ers. All % them have been
tried out IN actual use. It IS
safe to say that every suggea-
ton that has ever been made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

nounced by detectives the decpest mystery of years.
 In its most sinister guise, murder at the hands of an unknown and un- suspected assassin, death came to Joseph Browne Elwell in middle age when his most expressing cares amounted to anxiety over a favorite race horse, some intricacy of his rul- ing passion, bridge whist, or an af- ter-theatre engagement with "the woman in black or "the lady in gray"
 Still breathing, though large calibre bullet had plowed through l:2 brain, Eiwell was discovered at s:2r in the fnorning of June II clad in lis pajamas and slumped down in a chai, against the wall of the. reception room on the first floor of his three story house in West Seventieth street. He died several hours lat CT without speaking a word which might betray the identity Of his slayer.
 He was found by Mrs. Marie Lar sen, Elwell's housekeeper arriving for her daily work of tidying up the house. On a table at his side were several letters, one of which, from a racing associate, had been remov ed from the envelope. The letters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

had been delivered by the postman al 7:35.
 There was no weapon, no footprint no evidence of a struggle, no pos sible clew except .45 calibre shell such as is ejected from an automat- ic pistol of the army type and the stub of a cigaret different from those Elwell habitually smoked. Doors and windows were securely locked.
 Experts declared that suicide the ory was untenable because Eiwell could not have held the fatal pistol far enough from his head to avoid powder burns, even were it possible to account for the disappearance of the weapon. There were powder marks on the dying mans forehead, but no burns.
 As soon as the idea of seif-destruc- tion was rejected the man hunt started. It's notifications extended all over the country. into every cir cle of society and for years back into the dead mans past. Every relative, every friend, every casual acquaintance or servant every one who had ever seen the dead turfman was found and examined. Every possible motive for his killing was explored. Love affairs long buried were exhumed and the principals grilled to discover a motive for crime. Every real or suspected enmity was probed All led to the same end-a wealth of information about the dead mans leisurely life, his reputa- tion for suave good nature and his conquests of women's hearts But not ray of light on the crime it. self.
 The known facts of how Elwell spent the night before his death are few During the early evening he was one of a dinner party at a large hotel. Other guests were Mir. and Mrs. Lewisohn, Miss Viola Kraus and South American Journalist were met Elwell for the first time that evening. At a nearby table sat Vic tor Von Schlegel, the divorced hus- band of Miss Kraus and Miss Elly Hope Anderson, a singer whose home is in Minneapolis.
 All who were present agreed after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

ward that there was no show of ill feeling between Elwell and Won Schlegell, though they brushed shoul- ders on the dance floor, several times
 with Won Schlegell's former wife dancing with the sportsman.
 After leaving the hotel the Lew isohn party, including Elwell, went to roof garden theatre, where they remained until 1880 when all left and Elwell was seen to start on foot to- ward his home. Here ends all un- assailable evidence of the murder victims movements. A man told in- vestigators he had seen Elwell and a woman in an upper Broadway dance hall at much later hour. A neigh Dor claimed to have seen Elwell driv- en home by man in racing car at 2:3O. A taxicab driver assert ed he had driven the sportsman home directly after he left the Lewisohn party.
 More important evidence seemed to lie in the statements of Margaret Entler, telephone operator, who declares she tried to put through two telephone calls from Elwell's home between 2 and 2:30 o'clock on the morning of the tragedy. The num- Der called in each case was that of William H. Pendleton, former racing partner of Elwell's. When interrogated he said he could not imagine why Elwell should have been so anxious to communicate with him during the early morning hours.
 They had not been intimate in many months, he said.
 After two weeks of investigation and merciless publicity the small army of investigators became defi- nitely separated into two factions. Both preface their theories with the statement, nothing is impossible" and each clung doggedly to it's pet "solution."
 The first faction, including ma jority of the detectives, said: "What if the doors were locked? Some ene- n.y., man or woman, killed Elwell."
 The second, numbering many of Elwell's former friends and some of the cleverest detectives, retorted, "What if there were no powder burns? Elwell killed himself and someone who arrived before the po- lice hid the pistol"
 After the funeral. Joseph s. Elwell, father of the dead man, declared his behalf that his son had been murder ed unfaltering.
 Elwell's wife who admitted she was contemplating divorce proceedings when she heard of Elwelrs death. adhered to the suicide theory, and expressed indignation that the rac- ing man made no provision in his will for their son.
 During the course of the investi- gation Assistant District Attorney Joyce ordered the detention of Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

posses are securing Reynolds county in southeast Missouri for Fred Cane fax, negro convict from Jackson coun- ty, who is said to have attacked a white woman after making his escape from a prison road camp near Filing ton, Mo-, late yesterday, according to report made to Acting Governor Crossley here this afternoon by Fred erick Sill, guard, who was in charge of the camp.
 Sill said threats had been made to lynch Carefax if he is caught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
VERY ELEMENT OF
 DETECTIVE STORY \ IN WELLS CASE:
|rhmatic Setting for New
 York's Latest Murder Mystery

2t
 New New York, July B.. Every element
 the classic detective tale has ap- PPred in its most dramatic setting in Esweil case which, since June
 has defied solution by the fore |st sleuths of this city. Wealth, [orce, the glitter of Broadway night P, beautiful women gowned and feled for the ball. the race track gaming table and, far removed (m the frehzied whirl of the F,ght lights the doting parents lthe vire-shaded home in the coun- aR these arc woven and inter- yen into what has been pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

if the bowels are regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets banish biliousness, indigestion and constipation; cleanse the bowls, sweeten the stomach and
 invigorate the liver. Mann's Phar- macy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

Larsen, the housekeeper, as a ma- terial witness. Many were convin- ced that the woman's anxiety to "avoid scandal" was concealing evil dence which might lead to the appre- hension of the guilty person. Her re- lease was ordered by District Attor- ney Swann, who said that no evidence sufficient to hold anyone had been secured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

Swelling caused by insect bites can be reduced by using Ballard's Snow Eminent. It counteracts the poison and relieves the irritation. Three sizes, BOG, COG and I1.20 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

There is nothing in the whole 1:,. of flesh-healing remedies that can 's' aa proach Liquid Borosene in tbe ra-sp sp- lty With which it heals cuts, wounds. sores, burns or scalds. It is msr
 velous discovery. Price, 3Oc sOc '' and $1.20: Sold by w. l.. DeWoodu s ,'u r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
DON'T BLAME THE WEATHER roc
 MUCH.

If you feel lazy, lanquid, seem dull, pstuid, lack strength and ambition, do not blame it on the weather. The hot sun will not oppress you so much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
POSSES SEEK NEGRO.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 7.-Armed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

COUNCIL BLUFFS 1a-If got a scalp the e argument was Sergeant John E. Smith who lives here patrol in the first a grenade blew off his hair the captured doctors took the scalp from 1t to Smiths dcnuded
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

czeniu k~aZnodzieja prDeSzedf holCjnC
zyciorys S. D.. SioStry NJ. Feliksy, "a
z~naczajac Jej wzorewe zalety pobOz-
noSci - jake skroGnnej i cichej pruco-
wniczki Ch~rystusowej. PUskldala ona i
stotnic wszelkie cnoty zakOnnicy i ola
mich by&a kochana mihoscia siostrZanq
przez cafe Zgromadzenie SIS. Franco
szkanek, kt6re najlepiej umieja oce-
mic jej prace.
Opr6cz licznej ilosci krewnych, przy
jaci6}, Si6str F~ranciS1kanek i wy5ej
wymienionych, brali udzia& W p~ogrzebie
nastepujacy kapfani X. j. Obyrtacz
G. R, X. E. Stefanowicz X. J. Orgy
masa, x. Ignacy Mszanowski, X. S.
Dabrowia&, kapelan re szpitala pol
skiego, p. W. Najsw. Rodziny z Ma
zaretu, X. K. Fali6ski, c.. R., y. S.
Swierczek C. R., X. W. Kloepfer G..
R. 1 K. MaczyhsE
Do upiekszenia n~aboaehstwa wielce
przyczynii sic spiew Si6str Franciscan
mex, kt6ry rozrzownial wszystkich o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

becnych. Trumne re zwhokami wyn1o-
sly 2 kaplicy wsp0Asiostry zmaricj. u
statnich ceremonii liturgicmych ma
cmentarzu dopelnil y. J. Piechowsk1'
c. r., re wsp6fudzialem y. +. karwa-
ty C.. r., y. J. Tarasiuka. G. r., y. =
gnacego RenklewsKiego c. r., Y. 1gna-
G Mazurowskiego, y. Artura Da-
b~rowskiego, c. r., Y. F. R~epihsk1ego
c. r., Y. MacZyhskiego i Y. w.
klcepfera c. Il.
Mech %odpoczywa w pokoju!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

Ii zmariej Siostry zostaly eksportowa-
ne do kaplicy p. W. Sw. J9zefa, przez
Y. j. TaraSiuka c. r. przy wsp0adziale
grona SIS. FranciSzkanek rodzic6w i ma
Stepujacych ksiezy: y. Franciszek Kar
wata C. r., brat zmarfej zakonnicy, X.
p. Sobczak, C. r., y. l.. Long, c. r.,
Y b L~azarowicz G. r., Y. S. Kowal-
czyk C. r.. Y. J. Zwierzyck C. R.,
Y. l.. Siess C.. r. i y. J. Drzewiecki,
C. r. Duchowienstwo o~dspiewalo 1alo-
bne wiyilie. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

W srode, dnia 2s-go b. m, odbylo sic
u~roczyste nabo2ehstwo Salobne. Msze
sw. o godzinie 9tej rano celebrowai Y.
F~ranciszek Karwata Q. R., brat zmar-
lei, W a~systencyi X. T. Repihskiego, O..
r. jake dyakona i Y. Ignacego Rem
klewskiego c. R. jake s~ubdyakona, Ce-
remoniarzem byl y. Artur Dabrowskl
G. r.
Piekna przemowe zaiobna wygfosif
Y. Wiadysiaw Zapafa G. R. W stresz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

sic posIedzenie unit p. n. Labor
Butcher Workman lokalu No. 65S
W sail pnr. 1881 S. Throop III. Waz-
ne sprawy So do zaiatw.enia. Zarzad
uprasza czlonk6w O stawienie sic "
komplecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

Widzisz, mote dziecie, TO pas
mo wiosow mego meZa przecnowuIe
cd trzydziestu lat.
Czy to jeszcze Q czasow narze-
czehstwa?
% ME; znacznie po6niej. q GIG
CIV pierwszej q MIN sprzeczkl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29
POGRzEB S. P. SIOSTRY
M. FELIKSY.

Przy licznem gronie duchOwiehstwa,
krewuych i przyjaci9 odbyl sic wczO-
raj, dna 27-go b. m, pOgrzeb S, p. SiO-
stry NJ. FelikSy re Zgromadzenia IS.
FranciSzkanek pod Opieka Sw. Kune-
gundy.
o godzinie czwarteipo pOiudniu zwio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29
WyjaSnienie. .

Jak mo4ecie, Wojciechu' "Ss1a
dywaf W karczmie, gdy Wasza zona
ley obloznie chora?
Jake moglem ia wziac re o
ba, jezeli pan sam m6wi, re jest o.
bIoznie chora?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29
Z RUCHU
ROBOTNICZEGO

Ma zadanie StowarzySzenia Czerwo-
nego Krzy5a, odbyio sic walne zebra
ME ctesli rn~alezacych do uni United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

ers of America lOkalu No. 1S1, W spra-
vie zajecia sic odbud0wywaniem Znl-
szczOnych prZez huragan dom0w Oh Mel
rose Park, Cumming, Jefferson az 10
Irving Park. Ciesle Do~bOwiazall "a
lac sic TEN | cd przyszlej soboty ma DO
bre zabiora sic do piracy. Ciesle q, pra-
cowac beda II tylko W wolnyrh chwl-
Inch W .soboty popofudniu / W ME-
dziele. Gotowi do piracy majq sic zeprac
wszyscy W przyszia sobote W pofudnie
i niedziele Cd mama ~poc1ynajac " dzlel-
ntcy zachodniej Irving Park.
4 o +
W najblizsza niedziele rano dnia
Ego maja b. r. o godzi ME loci RAM
W sail pnr. 1881 S. Throop ul. odbe-
die sic ~posiedzenie Uni shop Ste
warts. Personal---very. tel unii "a
chuja ma obecnost wszystkich inte-
r~esowanych.
= e =
T.4-. loJ, ,onCo = m ndbpdZle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

Jutro, dnia 3ogo b. m. odbedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

okazowy zapas nicubranych
kapeluszy we wszystkich
modnych stylach 1 kolorach
DUE, &rednie / male faso--
ny. warto$ci do $1.25, spe-
cyalnie ofiarow ane po