davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
bound
To WIN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION TUESDAY
CBy The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press).
Chicago, Oct. 90-The campaign
for president of the United States is
at an end The day of decision is
at hand. What is the answer? War
rem G. Harding for president and
Calvin Coolidge for vice-president is
the general prediction They are
American sons of Ohio and Massa-
chusetts.
They will be elected because the
American people are heartily weary
with Wilson rule, and for the fur
ther reason that the American peo-
pie have developed a state of mind
favors bic to a larger realization of
human justice. They have not got
ten it, and they dare not anticipate
it under Democratic rule, according
to the trend of thought
In this situation the American
colored people occupy a most unique
position. In many places the posi-
tion is both delicate and distasteful,
and yet the Republican party. under
the leadership of Harding and Cool
idge, is assuming the responsibility
with a grim determination that be-
speaks victory.
The Associated Negro Press in
previous political surveys has an
nounced the fact that in certain sec
tions Democrats are appealing for
Negro votes. In a few places they
are coming out into the open, and
in others they are working under
cover seeking votes, while through
their organizations they are resort
ing to some of the most dastardly po-
litical propaganda ever used in po-
litical campaigns.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
ERNEST R. HALL
LOGICAL MAN FOR
SECTY. OF STATE

Among the candidates on the Re
publican ticket for state office Ernest
R. Hall, candidate for secretary of
state, presents record as clean as
that of any man on the ticket and is
deserving of your full support Here
is his record:
Twenty years a citizen of Arizona.
Two years editing and publishing a
weekly newspaper.
One year in territorial secretary's
office.
Six years prospecting and mining
in Maricopa, Yavapai, Yuma and Mo-
have counties.
Nine years ranching (testing over
300 varieties of fruits, grains and veg
etables)
One term in state senate from Mar
icopa county, resigning to enlist as
private in 27th engineers, serving
seven months in France.
One year with state highway de-
partment as general foreman of Cliff
ton-Solomonville and Mesa Superior
projects; and for IS years has been
taxpayer of Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
DIR. LEROY BUNDY
Still At LIBERTY
ON $4,000 BONDS

(By The Associated Negro Press.
East st. Louis, H., Oct 3O.-For
the fourth time a plea for clemency
for four of the colored men con
victed of murder in connection with
the East St. Louis race riots of four
years ago We're heard and taken un-
der adyisement by the State divi-
sion of pardons and paroles yester.
day. Clemency .is asked for Dee
Smotherman, Horace Thomas, Geo.
Roberts and Fayette Roberts, all of
whom were convicted of murder.
These men were charged with hav-
ing been members or the mob which
shot and killed Detective Coppedge
and Wadley, the crime which set
the match to the race rioting.
Those four men, together with II
others, were sentenced to IS years.
DIR. Leroy Bundy was convicted at
the same time and is now out on
bonds pending hearing of his ap-
peal
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
TUCSON
By Mrs. VIM. Blakeley

By Mrs. VIM. Blakeley
The Sunday services were well at
tended at Princes Chapel, A. M. E.
church. Rev. H. A. Wells preached
two excellent sermons. The collec-
tion was up to the usual standard
thirty dollars.
The Young Mems Sunday Social
club which meets every Sunday after
noon at the A. NJ. E. church, held an
interesting meeting on last Sunday.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for Sunday, Oct. 31st.
Mr.. C. ], Richardson, formerly of
California, recently opened up an en-
ployment and rental agency at 175
South Meyers street He furnished
all kinds of help Give him trial.
Mrs Marjorie Jones underwent a
slight operation as a result of a nail
which stuck in her foot We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Margaret Morrison, who has
been i'll, is eonvalescent
The cake contest given by Club No.
at the residence of Mrs. H. ]. Cakes
was quite a success. Mrs. Fisher was
the winner of the cake.
Quite number of entertainments
are being given by the different clubs
of the Adam, Eve and Samson's Rally
which will be held Sunday, Oct. S1st
More will be said Of the rally in the
next copy of the Tribune.
Miss Carrie Lee left Tucson Sunday
afternoon on a three weeks visit in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Steele of Casper,
Wyo., are recent arrivals in the city.
They expect to reside here for a
while
Mrs. M. ]. Putney and mother, Mrs.
Williams, left this morning for their
home in Houston, Texas.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
AGED REcLUsE PAYS
$so,5oo HEART BALM
Pittsburg Cashier Accepts After Three
Court Trials

Pittsburg, Oct. 29-To compensate
her for the heart pains and the men
tai anguish she suffered, Henry Den
niston, 84-year-old recluse, who has
accumulated fortune estimated to
exceed $2,OO0,OOO, has paid to Miss
Nettie M. Richardson, formerly en-
ployed as a cashier in a hotel, S3O,5O
as settlement of the half-million-
dollar breach Of promise suit she filed
against him.
The case was tried three different
times, the court setting aside the first
verdict of $4,000, and the two sub
sequent trials resulted in disagree
ments. The fourth trial was to have
started next Monday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

All aboard for the, great Halloween
entertainment to be given Monday
night November l at Eleventh street
and Washington by the Antioch Bap-
tist church. 1t will be an out door af-
fair and all are asked to come masked.
If you have never seen ghost, you
will see one that night, All kinds of
Halloween tricks will be INDUCED in
and a great time is anticipated All
the churches Of the city as well as
the general public invited. Nothing
but fun and good, wholesome amuse-
ment will prevail.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Phoenix Mosons Win Legal Battle Against j. Henry C1ar
Black Man Seeks Place
On Board Of Education
In Louisville, Kentucky

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Louisville. KY, Oct O.-The Col
ored people of this city have launched
the candidacy of Wilson Lovett for
a place on the local board Of edu-
cation. His petition has been filed
with 81 more than the required num-
Der of names. 1t is proposed to
single shoot the colored vote for
him and thereby make sure of his
election. There is also considerable
sentiment against the University of
Louisville bond issue. It is very
probable that the coIored vote will
be cast against tthe issue.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
FLAGSTAFF
By Mrs. EsteIle Wallace.


Rev R. E. Lewis, pastor of the
First Baptist church in this city, was
the only delegate from Arizona to at
tend the National Baptist convention
in Indianapolis, Ind, and he was elect
ed vice president for the state of Ari-
zona. He, with 200 other delegates
from the convention went to MaysviIle
TO meet the new governor. He also
visited in Washington, d. C. While
in the national capital he visited his
brother whom he had not seen for Is
years. He also visited in Ohio, vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
Mrs. W. L. Horne, Miss Naomi Tab
ron and Mr.. George Austin went horse
back riding to San Frico peaks last
Sunday
Mr.. s. L. White and Mr.. A. ]. Davis
went duck hunting Saturday and
brought home IA ducks.
Miss Lizzie Barnett, after having
spent month in recreation and rest
win resume her work this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. Dora Rose.


On last Sunday Rev. Yearwood, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Bell were dinner
guests of Mr.. and rms Jacob Tull at
their home in Virginia street.
Mr.. Chas. Griffith will return to
st. Louis in the near future.
Rev. ]. Henry Clark, presiding ell
der for the Zion Methodist churches
OF this district, was in Prescott last
week and delivered a masterful SER
mon Sunday morning at the Peoples
A. M. e. Zion church. The pastor,
Rev. Yearwood delivered the sermon
at the evening services and all en-
joyed his discourse. Rev. Clark ad-
ministered the sacrament and on Mon
day evening held his quarterly con-
ference. Prayer meetings every We'd
nesday night. You are invited. Be
ginning next Sunday, the pastors will
preach series of sermons for the
benefit of all. Come and hear. 1t
VIII uO. yOu SOOu.
Mrs. W. H. Bell and children and
Mrs. Jacob Tull are preparing to visit
in Phoenix during fair week
Mrs. R. NJ Garrett has been on the
sick list the past week.
Dr. and Madam E. E. Hilbert mo-
tored to Jerome last Sunday over
the new highway.
Mr. Murphy has opened first class
barber shop in Ward No. 8.
Mrs. Mary Carter of sos South Gran
ite street desires to thank the Daugh-
ters and friends who so kindly min
istered to her during her illness. Es-
pecially does she wish to thank Mrs
F. Alexander, Mr.. Washington, Mrs
R. M. Garrett and Mrs. Delaney.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Maxwell of Whip
pie Barracks were in Prescott last
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Jack Williams of Whipple Bar
racks received a check from Uncle
Sam for $1,000. Good for Jack.
Mr.. John Ross is back at his old
home in Ward No. 8, Whipple Bar
racks
Big Jim Zaphier, the champion
eater of Whipple Barracks, went
hunting last Saturday. Jim sure likes
his rabbits.
Mr.. Ben Owens is on ten-day fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Tyler,
Texas, were visitors in Prescott last
week and were the house guests of
DR.. and Madam E. E. Hilbert. Mr..
Mcdaniel is a brother of Madam Hill
bert. They had an extensive visit in
California before coming to Prescott,
visiting San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Oakland, and other places of interest
in the Golden state. They left Mon
day for their home in Tyler, Texas.
Mrs. Paris Tabron was seriously i'll
last week but is now improved.
Rev. Yearwood, pastor of the Zion
Methodist church, desires to thank the
members and friends who gave him
shower last week. Come again, he
says.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Salina, Kansas, Will Now
Have Segregated Schools

(By The Associated Negro Press).
Kansas City, Mo, Oct O.-Segre-
cation of schools has been decided
upon for Salina The board of edu-
cation last night adopted such a
resolution and announced it soon will
go before the council and ask a
special election to vote bonds, the
sum not yet determined, for the
purpose Of erecting a separate school
for Negro pupils.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Voice OF THE PEOPLE

To Independent Voters of our race:
Not all who wear little American
flags in their coat lapel and take off
their hats when the Star Spangled
Banner is played are loyal Americans.
When man gets right in his own
heart and feels a burning desire Of
appreciation of this wonderful land
of freedom, who convinces himself
that this is the best country on earth,
then he is ready for outward demon
stration and not before. Patriotism
is something like religion, it must be
felt in) demonstrated in the human
heart. From demonstration arrives
thought, and thought arrives action.
It was from the thought that caused
Lincoln to his course before the in
dependent voters Of America. AS he
stated, and if elected, they would con
fer a favor upon him. He CD would
be unremitting in his labor to COM
pensate. If the action of that same
Independent yoaczI that placed Abe
humble; at the heart of the greatest
country of the universe. The same
golden rule is applicable to you today.
The same victory is to be achieved,
the same law OF compensation.
May our future not have to lament
that you neglect it.
1t was that same thought that
aroused John Brown at Harpers ferry
and the action that caused General
Sheridan to make that ride from Win
chester to Mt. Vernon and turned de-
feat into victory.
It was the reflection Of these
thoughts that caused the firaing of
hand in motion that moved the paa that
recoil of this gun that pt' Lineoln's
hand in motion that moved pen that
declared you should he free and inde-
pendent voters a privilege which you
now enjoy, and for which every Afri-
can American should be proud, but
every action must have its driving
power. 1t was the directing hand of
that omnipotent power furnished by
the prayers of that hoary haired
mother of ours from 1919 to 1861, when
the great results were to be obtained,
which action you will put into action
next Tuesday. May every dear and
yenerated shadow of those departed
mothers. load down with anxiety upon
each of you and see that you do not
deviate for moment from any of their
principles for which they prayed SO
long and earnestly.
The value of life is to improve over
conditions.
If you don't like the stars in Old
Glory, if you DON'T like the red, white
and blue, don't be like the snake in
the story, don't bite the hand that has
led you from the chains of slavery. the
gate of hell up to the Independent
voters whom Mr. Harding appeals to
on next Tuesday.
You have six fellow workmen, their
names are how, why, when, and what,
where and who. BY placing your cross
in front of the right man. why for bet
ter protection, prosperity. When
next Tuesday. What, your ballot.
Where, at the ballot box. Who, Hard
ing and Campbell, Cameron and Stod-
ard
Yours truly,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Farmer-Labo Party
Place Colored Woman
On National Ticket

Hartford, Conn., Oct. 80. = The
Farmer-Labor party OF this con-
gressional district has nominated
Mrs. Mary Seymore, a Negro wom-
an, for representative in congress.
Mrs. Seymore claims to be full
blooded Negro and is declared to
be, by all the citizens of Hartford,
one Of the ablest women in this
section of the state. She is making
vigorous effort to be elected and
is making impressive talks for the
working class.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Race Man Placed On
Farmer Labor Ticket; To
Run For Congressman

(By The Associated Negro Press).
ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct 0.-Robert N.
Owens, colored lawyer of this city
has announced his candidacy for rep
resentative in congress from the
18th district on thte Farmer-Labor
ticket The colored vote in this
district exceeds the white vote by
5000. His election is freely pre-
dicted.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 3d. The
ninth annual conyentio nof the Per-
fection Hair Growers will be held
in this city on the 2Sth and 29th of
Octiber. Delegates will be in at
tendance from all sections of the
country.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Washington, D. c., Oct SO-The
annual football game between How
ard University and Lincoln Univer-
sity viii be held in the American
League ball park on Thanksgiving
day. Between 20 and 25 thousand
people are expected to be in attend
ance at the game. Four thousand
seats have already been sold.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
7 OuIo U uIy,
C. A. TINsLEY.

Ashville, N. c., Oct sO.-James
Shelton, Negro, was arrested and
held by the local police as a sus-
pect in the case of the robbery of
the home of ]. T. Horney Of a large
quantity Of jewelry. Shelton declares
his innocence in the matter and the
police have slight evidence to con
yict him ofo thte CRIME.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
PREPARED FOR WINTER

The sexton of the Second Baptist
church has placed the stove in order
and the church is now ready for win
ter services. You are assured of com
fort at this church.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

When fellow is caught in rain
without his umbrella, he doesn't give
much thought to the silver lining of
the clouds.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Saving the race at so much per
month is small and cheap business.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Some men took mother-in-laws,
Others had mother-in-laws thrust up
on them.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

A league for Fair Play would serve
the country better than a League of
Nations.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

A drunken ass is no worse than a
sober fool.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

We shall know much in November.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

PHKA KOsZYKOWA.

Klub ROmeos Q25 funt6w) powe-
arowal zeszlej Srody do sail gimna-
StycZnej Christopher House, gdzie
kngazowany byl do cry z ,klubem
CLAWS. Poniewaz wnet okazalo sic,
re sedzia rozjemczy bardzo byl stron-
nicZy, ~urazeni ROmeos opuScili sale
Pc dzieSieeiu minutach akcyi. Rezul-
tat W tym czasie byl 10 punktow do
S-ciu z korZyScia dla Claws. Romeos
tycza sobie spotka6 sic z tym klTbem
ponownie pod warunkiem, IL sedzia
rOzjemczy bedzie bezstronny.
Te z klUb6w, kt6re miaiyby
ochOte popr6bowac sic z klubem Ro-
meos, winny telefonowaG Humboldt
1864 i pytat o SNOWFALL pomiedzy
godzina si6dma a 9-ta wieczorem.
Chetni So wyjechaG gdziekolwiek /
kiedykolwiek - z wyjatkiem ME
dZieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
z Il P~ULASKIEGO.

Zeszlego czwartku wieczorem Cd
by}a sic gra W pike wewnetrzna pO-
miedzy dwoma polskimi klubami,
mianowicie Terrapins / S~ercules. BY
IA to pierwsza gra odOywajacych sic
obecnie seryi. Klub Terrapins poke
nal swych przeciwnik6w punktami
% DO %. Edward Ciessau zdobyl de-
cydujacy koszyk W ostatniej MIMI
Gle CRY. Pc stronie Terrapis odzna-
czyli sic Jan Nowicki, kt0ry zdobyi
try kcszyki / Lester Czajkowski,
ktory r6wniez zdObyl try: po strOnie
Herkulee6w spisai sic ~najlepiei Step
newski, zdobywaiac ola swego klubu
try kosZyki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
TAX, S. S. S. Jest Czysto Ziofowe
Ma Krwi Wzmocnienie Lekarstwo

jac chrouiczna ~niestrawnosc / 0esto
zupeHnie szkodza 2drowiu.
s. S. S. rObione jest z delikatnie dzia
3ajacych, kojactch i przeczysDczaja-
cych zid i korzonk6w, majacych VIA
sciwOSei w~zmacniania cafegO systemu
i przeczySzczenia krwi z zarodk0w kt0
re spowOdowuja ReHmatym, katar,
Wrzody, Choroby Sk6rne i niemal
~wszystkie dolegliwoSci pochodZace 2
krwi. PrzeczySci ca{y system spOsObem
~naturalnym. Kup S. S. S. W kt0rejbadz
apiece. Jest to wyborny SrOdek u1ntny
jake najlepSze lekarstwo przecfw tru-
ciznie. Jesli chOroba twoja jest powa-
INA, pisz do Medical Director, 261
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

The Bessemer Store, otworzJ podwO-
je oko&o dnia 1-go marca b. r.
+ q !
Wczoraj przy zbiegu ulic Kedzie 1
Emmet kolid0wa}y diva automobile Gle
aarowe. Jednem kierowal J6zef GapSki,
pnr. 512 No. Green ul., a drugim Fran
ciszek Odc}oh, zam. pnr. 1857 Blake
I'll Ola zostaly porZadnie uszkodzone ;
S~zczeSciem szoferzy wys1i CATO. Gapski
zdaza} W kierunku po1udniowym a Cd
cfoG zaS skreca4 utica Emmett ma Ka-
die ave. i wpad} ma automobil Cap
Siego.
i q J.
DR.. J. J. Bona, praktykujacy M Ka-
zimierzOwie prywo4any by} wczoraj
do mieSzkania Jana Popczynskiego, sta
ruszka liczacego lat &c, zam. pnr. 294S
w. 2Jty place. Zachorowa} on Oko&o go
dziny drugiej pc po1rdniu o 6smej zaS
straci} przytomnOSc. DR.. Bona pracowa&
mad MIN czaS jakiS, chcac wypompo-
wac 2 syStemu drzewny alkohol; p6z-
niej polecil odwiezc go do szpitala po-
wiatowego, gdzie W krytycznym znaj-
duje sic stanie.
Ubieglej sOboty otwarty zoStaI skfad
r~zezniczy pod nazwa Community Mar
ketS", pnr. 1866 w. Division ul., gdzie
zwiedzi{o sk}ad przeszio 1000 ludzi. -
Ruch 1 gwar by} wielki, q powodu PREY
stepnych cen ma rozmaitego .gatunku
mieSiwie.
= q i
DR.. W. Simonds wini Department
zdrowia "a Smierc kilko-letniego
ch}opca, Karola Mierzahskiego, po-
niewaa tenie przyja6 ME chcial do
szpitala powiatowego cierpiacego ma
meningitis c~hlopczyne. DR.. Simonds
powiada, IL jeszcze zesziego piatku
zg&osil sic by{ do %kancelaryi departa-
mentu, proszac o pozwolenie umiesz-
czenia ch}opca W szpitalu; jeden z
klerk6w zawiadomil go, IL ME beda
,,dzisiaj'' przybieraG kogokolwiek. O.
trzymawszy to odpowiedz. DIR. Sim
monds uda} sic do dr'a Mayera, or
dy~nujacego W szpitalu, kt6ry mu dai
pozwolenie, gdy jednak ~zeszfej sobo-
ty przyjechal z ch}opcem do szpitala,
ponownie mu wejScia odm6wiono.
Dopiero dzieki dr'owi Mayerowi, kt6-
~ sic W sprawe wmieszal, ch}opiec
zostal p~rzyjety. Gdy to zostalo usku-
tecznione, dr.. Simonds d~owiedzial
sic. IL ME by}o dla chiopca ratunku;
byIo jui "a p6zno. Chiopiec z braku
nalezytei opieki - zmarl. Siostra je-
go r6wniez zlozona jest zarazliwa
choroba; dokt6r obawia sic, IL ona
r6wniez ME bedzie przyjeta, co moze
skutki zle pociagnaC. POwiada on, IL
dwuletni brat Mierzahskiego zmari
.niespelna miesiac temu, poniewai r6-
~trudnoSci byly W umieszzeniu
go W szpitalu. Wszystko to sic stale,
poniewaz Department zdrowia ME
jest tax prowadzony, jak bye powi-
MON. bezstrOnnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
Prze5ieg CRY

Referee - Jodar: Umpire J. Mil
Ter; S&orekeeDer Ed. Thomas / c.
Dombrowski; Timekeeper V. Dow
giello.
Nas;s?na. evil druga era seryi.
cdbedzie sic W ~przyszly wtorek, dn.
$50 iutego. W sail Darku Puiaskiego.
KCutestujqce kluby dziekuja serde-
c.rie rvterom i ruterkOm "a przyby-
Gle I dodawanie i'm otuchy. proszac
r"wniez. ably o mich ME zapomnieli W
T-zyszloSci. ME omieszkali przybyt
W wtekszcj j~eszcze liczbie ma dwie ma
stepEe CRY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
Znane cd Lat so jake Maj
Iepszy Srodek ma Reuma-
tyzm, katar i ChOrobe
Sk0rna.

Ludzie uczeni ~stwierdzili, re lasy
{ poa peIne 50, r6nnego rOdzaju zi64,
k+6re sluza jake skladnid do wyroSu
metycyn p0ecanych praktycznie ma
kaSda choroba rrdzka. Medycyny robio
no y kOrzonk6w, zi64 i kory, W 66re
nat,fra wypOsarzyia czaowieka, lepsze
ga nz rome mkstury mfneralne. Mi
neraIne medycyny dzialaja niebezpie-
cznie ma delfkatne czeSci Aszek' gdyz
wvjadsia opone b3ouiaSta, wyuwarza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

w domu pafstwa Feliksa J. Rostko-
wSkich, 1927 n. Ayers ave, przySzfa
ma SWAT c6runia hoaa, dom caly ra-
doScia napeniajac Matka / dziecie GU
ia sic jak najlepiej.
j. q +
Wczoraj w domu PIP. Ignacego Ma
ryanny Jurk6w, zam. pnr. 2S45 w. HUI
ron ul., odby}y sic zareczyny ich c6rki
Agnieszd z panem Wincentym Ceglar-
skin, z Grand Rapids, Mich. Przy u
roczystoscf obecni byli rodzice obojga
~nazeczonych / najbliAsi krewni. Ba-
wiono sic do p6znej pory.
q q n
w dniu wczorajSzym odbyl sic
ChrZest coreczki PIP. Franciszka i EleO-
nOry z Jaszkowskich G~urtowskich, zam.
pnr. 3040 Elbridge ave, w koSciele p.
W. Sw. Wac4awa. w dOmu PIP. GurtOw-
skich podejmowano spore grOnO gosci,
kt6rzy sic bawili wysmienicie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

pz,cwiatl;a SzkoIy Sw. Trolley wy
.g.a}a druga gre " pike metowa. Po-
b;la ora silaa dziewiatke szkOly pu-
b,icznej Burr. ubies'ej srody; NAL
cy IA poczatku cry Strachem byli O.
garaiect na widoE dose tegich pre-
ciwnik6w. gdy jednak Golec rzuca-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

MEM SVEN wymachal kilku, a mare
szcie zezwolili ma male uderzenia,
wtenczas nasi chlopcy nabrali otuchy.
Rezultat cry byl 8 do l punktow. w
przyszla srode dziewiatka szko&y Sw.
Tr6jpcy zmierzy sic z dziewiatka
szkoly publtcznej KoSciusZko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02
INOTATKI OSOBISTE.

Or. Jan kObrzihsEi, kt6ry Cd nieja-
Hcgo cZaSu zapadi ma zdrowiu / zmu-
SONY zOStal pozoStac " dOmu, PREY
Szcdi o lyle do siebie, IL przyjmowac be
die nadal swych ~pacyent0w w kance-
laryi. pnr. 154143 w. Division ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

Poisfd poiityk, cy Wiekszy dy mne1
szy "a obow1a1ek poczytywac sobis
poytnien stale reklamowac narodo-
Mn6G nasEa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

M Town Of Lake mo1na otrzymac
,DZIENNIK" W nastepujacych miej-
scach:
CICHOWLAZ -
I 4612 So. Lincoln utica.
JANKIEWICZ
171S ". 4S+ma utica
MELZYNSN -
TIA ". R-ma utica
STKEJSMAN -
1909 So. Loomis utica.
HONDS -
47-ma utica 1 Racine ave.
lOPACTNSK
1859 Gross ave.
S. ITALIAN -
51-szej / Halsted.
BOCHNIAK -
1915 W. F3-eia utica.
WOJTKOWSN -
1874 So. Ashland ave
BKZOZTOwSKI -
1902 So. Throcp III.
KRETOWICZ -
1893 So. Throop III.
Ma naroinazu - 47mei i Ashland I've
CZARNIK - 49ta i AShlnad ave
Ma narotniku 51szej 1 Ashland ave,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

POTREZBA palacza musi bye do
swiadczony PREY chain crate furna-
ces, oraz mezczyzn do PoDiolu. 1875
w. Harrison ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-02

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia naczyi
W polskiej restauracyi, Cd Smej IA
no do 8 tel. $14 tygodn!owo. Ma noe
cd ,5tej do 12tej. s12 tygodniowo.
1902 Division vi.