davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
HOUSEWIVES URGED
TO REDUCE HOME
EXPENSES

ever undertaken by government, here
or abroad. Many millions of dollars
worth of canned meats are being sold
to the American public through the
thousands of wholesale and retail
dealers throughout the country.
hese meats are unquestionablv
recommended, and the War Depart
ment stands behind every can sold.
There is a crying demand for these
meats abroad. But with the deter
mination of doing his utmost to reduce
the cost of living at home, the Secre-
tary of War has directed that these
canned goods be sold to American
buyers for American consumption, and
for immediate resale to the consum-
ing public
These meats are being sold at fig
ures tar below the regular commercial
prices asked for the. same commodities.
The sales plan of the office of the D-
rector OF Sales promises to reach every
section of the United States.
"All the meats-bacon. roast beef
corned beef, and corned beef hash
are tne pest American packers could
prepare. They were packed under
Government supervision, and their
high quality is assured.
The housewives of this country
should insist that their dealers carry
these meats, as they can be re-sold to
the public at prices much below those
obtaining elsewhere, the consumer to
enjoy the benefit of reduction in cost.
while the distributor will receive fair
proht. The sale appeals to me as an
especial opportunity for the housewife
one which she cannot afford to over.
look. In these days of high prices, and
especially of high meat prices, any pos
sibility for saving money should be
grasped. The success of the War De-
partmenfs undertaking depends. in the
last analysis, upon the cooperation
gained from the American housewife.
1t seems to me, therefore, that women
cannot be urged too strongly to inves-
tigate the products and purchase them
in the interest of thrift and economy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
Madill Personals

Mrs. ]. c. Hopkins of Kingston
visited Wednesday afternoon with
friends in Madill.
Mrs. w. C. Rollins and daughter.
Miss Winnie, left Tuesday for Clarks
burg, Tennessee, for an extended visit
with Mrs. Rollins sister, Mrs. $. J.
Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins spent
one day in Dallas seeing the state
fair.
c. w. Bryant has returned to his
home in Whitewright, Texas, after
few days visit in Madin with his
son, Marvin Bryant.
II. \. Goodwin, who had been in
Madill for week looking after his
property interests has returned TO his
home at Maysvlle.
+. J.. Flynt has returned from q
short business trip TO Ada.
Mrs. NJ. Il, Raborn left Tuesday
morning for Shawnee where she will
visit FOR "A short time with relatives
and then will 20 to Oklahoma City
where she will make her home.
Mrs. c. Chestnut returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a visit with
relatives at Holdenville.
j. u. Parker, prescription clerk with
the Rollins drug store. left Tuesday
morning for ten days visit with
relatives and friends in Washington.
ID. c.
Mrs. NJ c. Dowell and Mrs. w. b..
Sanders have returned from a visit
with friends in Ardmore.
w. II. Evans who had been sery-
ing on the federal grand Jury at
Ardmore. has returned the jury having
adjourned for the term.
J. \. Underhll is doing Jury sery-
ice on the federal jury at Ardmore
this week.
j. w Moon made business trip
to Durant, Caddo and other points
in eastern Oklahoma this week.
Robert Wright who has been assoc
ciated with his father. c. II. Wright
in the Madill Lumber Company for
the past year has gone to Trenton.
Texas whore he has a position with
u lumber company.
Mrs. W. s. pcrrymnn. Miss Flor
ence Perryman and Homer Peruvian
left Wednesday afternoon for Dallas
TO see the Texas state fair.
j. w Hart Of shelbyville. Tenn
cssee. who had been in Madill visit
ing with his son, DIR. J. u. Hart.
has returned home.
Mrs. g. W. Thompson was In Ma
dill Wednesday morning. en- route
to her home al Marietta. after visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

The American housewife must take
the lead in the reducing of living cx-
penses if the masculine head of the
household is to be expected to start a
bank account"
This is the belief of Miss Edith c.
Strauss. who is the director of the di-
vision of womens activities in con-
nection with the High Cost of Living
Campaign now being conducted by the
Department of Justice.
Under Miss Strauss leadership, state
organizations are executing policies
calculated to remedy unstable market
conditions.
81 recommend, in fact I urge, the
housewives of America avail them
selves of this extraordinary opportun-
ity to save money on theig meat bills"
Miss Strauss continued. "This is the
biggest sales campaign of subsistence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

with her son, Russell Thompson, al
Kingston.
Mrs. Mary Dufour left Wednesday
evening for Wilson to join Mr.. Du-
four, who has work in the oil fields,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dufour will make their
home at Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. w. h. Shettle and
Master Edward left Wednesday after
noon for Dallas, Mr.. Shettel on busi-
ness, Mrs. Shettel and Edward to
visit friends and see the state fair.
Mrs. H. S. Emmerton and son
Henry Edward went to Sherman,
Wednesday, for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Earl Henshaw and son, Fer
rell, are in Kingston this week, visit
ing with Mrs. Henshaw's sister, Mrs.
Reason Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Anderson are
in Dallas this week taking in the
state fair.
Mrs. II. A. stapp and daughter,
Nus. Georgia Conway are in Sher-
man visiting Mr.. Stapp.
Attorney o. G. Rollins of Okmulgee
has returned home after a few days
visit in Madill with his mother, Mrs.
Il. c. Rollins and other relatives and
friends.
James II. Gill, state assistant com
missioner Of charities and correction.
visited this week in Madill inspected
the county and city jails and looked
after some other business matters
connected with the commissioners Of
flee.
Mrs. Bulah Scott who had been in
Madill visiting her mother, Mrs. G. X.
McGec and sister, Mrs. A. p. Alsup
returned to her home at Oklahoma
City, Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

strict economy means the
spending of just the exact amount
OF thought, labor, money and
time, that is necessary TO bring
about the perfect result-any
more is waste-any less is
lack. Either condition is abb
normal. Neither is necessary"
Housewives League Bulletin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
Marriage License

Carl Brewer OF Mulberry. Arkansas.
age 21, to Miss Vivian Perkins, Of
Mcmillan, age IS.
hoy Orr, age Is, Lebanon, to Miss
Pearl Brumley, age IS, Lebanon.
NJ. A. Robinson, %, to Miss Lulu
Bird Honeysuckle, 10, both of Ayles-
worth.
Roscoe Cantrell age 90, to Miss Ada
Denton, 20, both of Aylesworth.
Robert Park, 23, to Miss Eula
Woods, is, both OF Kingston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

10 YOJ KNOW OF \ WOMAN.
DEMOCRATIC. WHO HAS Nor
BfGiSTERED? If so PLkhSE
riloNE DEMOCRATIC HEADQU AR
TER> At 9il.-tdy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

New arrivals daily enables us to
keep our store brimming full of
honest-to-goodness bargains for men
and boys. Drop in and see us. Ard
more's new store, 10 East Main.Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The spirit of the League of Nations
and the spirit Of justice for all are
bearing fruit in Palestine Such is
Lieutenant Jabotinsky's news. Jews
and Arabs are becoming friends. Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

The Big opening safe at Ardmore's
new store, located at Is East Main
street, has proven big success.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

Use Ardmoreite want ads for ouicl;
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

mercial and industrial enterprises are
arising, run Jointly by these Two
races, and there is also a cooperative
business formed by Jewish, Moslem.
and Christian workmen. The troubles
caused by anti-Jewish propaganda are
ending well; the moderate elements
among the Arabs having now the up
per hand, no one any longer needs
the agitator. The straightforwardnes
Of the program of the British High
Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel,
appeals to the Arabs, some of the
chief OF whom said TO Lieutenant
Jabotinsky: Now we know where
we are, This is a good man, we can
all work together now''-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15

Every day that passes provides an
tial value of the league of nations.
The latest accomplishment of the
council is to discover a way of settling
the 'long-drawn-out difference between
Finland and Sweden over the Aland
Island question. Three competent per-
sons are TO be appointed to draw up
a report on the question. On the
made in this report
the council will give its decision,
and, whatever that decision may be,
Sweden and Finland have pledged
themselves to accept it. 1t is a good
eginning-Christian Science Monitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE MOGULS HOT AFTER
 THE ATLANTA CLUB

Newcastle, Pa, July 7.-The right or organized baseball to sign player who has a contract with an industrial or semi professional club. without com : ing to terms with non-league teams will be tested in court, according to announcement made here today by w. F. Durstein, an official of the Castle Cords nine of Newcastle.
 Durstein has telegraphed his attor- neys at Macon, Ga, to take action against the Atlanta team of the South- ern Association, which recently slgnee contracts with Cliff Markle, pitcher, and Frank Mills. catcher, of the Cords The Cords had agreements with Markle and Mills to play with the club here this season, but despite this. the AL lanta team signed them, according 10 Durstein. The question at issue, he said is whether a contract with an ln- dependent club is not as binding as one with a league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
FIRST PROFITEERING
 INDICTMENTS IN NEW
 ENGLAND RETURNED
By Associated Pres,

Boston, July Establishments charging profiteering in food were reported here late today by a federal grand jury against E. c. Swift & Co. Armour & Co.,. N. E. Hollis & Go. and the Independent Sugar Company of this city The indict- ments are the first to be returned in New England by federal grand jury for al- legged food profiteering.
 The Swift indictment charges that 17 cents was received for beef which cost the corporation only 101k cents pound, yielding a net profit of 6lk cents. The Armour Company, it is charged, sold New Zealand lamb which cost nine and a fraction cents for 251a cents a pound. The Hollis Company, according to the irl- dictment, charged IS ce1ts for beef which cost only 1015 cents a pound.
 The indictment against the Independent Sugar Company charges that the corpora tion sold PAP cents sugar which cost it 16 cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

not so choice in the matter. for she writes that if the commissioner himself is not ready to enter into wedlock, to please get her someone else at once.
 The letter is as follows;
 My Rear Sir: I have been thinking today how lonely and sad my life is, now that I am alone in this beautiful world and have no one to care for me. I am here in this little town with none to care for me, so thought perhaps that if you knew me you would in time be glad to make me your wife.
 T have a pure character. We'll edu' cated and refined, and am a Christian woman, and would make you a good wife But if you do not want me, perhaps you could manage in a quiet, respectable way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

the Borderland Coal Company were fired upon by unidentified persons this morn ing.
 Reports from Borderland tonight indi- cated the situation there was quiet and that the deputy sheriffs led by deputy J. P Webb, were on guard duty.
 Authorities here announced tonight that their reports showed none of the Border land miners were wounded during the shooting. The miners were fired upon as they were entering a mine on the Ken lucky side of the Tug River. The shooting came from a mountainside on the West Virginia side of the line. The Border land miners returned the fire, raking the hillside where the attackers were ambushed
 Last week, officials of the United Mine Workers called d strike of miners, eff fective in Mingo county, West Virginia, and Boyd county, Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Strength of Cloth

To test the strength of piece Of ma terial. place the ends of the thumbs to- rether. holding the material between them and the first fingers then pull first on the warp, or lengthwises threads and then on the wool. or crosswise, threads to see how much strain they will stand.
 In examining the raveled threads of piece of cloth, notice how the warp threads compare in strength with the wool or filling, theads. A fine warp will not stand the strain from heavy filling thread, therefore materials so woven are not so strong; neither are those which have a heavy cord woven in beside a very fine thread, as in the striped dimities and muslins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Christian Endeavor Convention

New Orleans, July 7.-The United Christian Endeavor Society will open a four day convention here tomorrow ar ternoon and nearly 300 delegates, repre- : senting all the states south Of the Mas ! on Dixon line are expected to be in at tendance The meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian church and will open with a preliminary prayer servlce- More than 90 denominations will be rep resented at the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Equal Representation At Educational Meet
 Demanded By Women
By Associated Press

By Ass0cIated Press
 Salt Lake City, July 7.-Plans to take a new grasp on the affairs of the Nat ional Education Association in session here, were made by women members to- day, The National council of admins trative women" at it's meeting pledged itself to secure for women equal repre- sentation with men on all programmes, boards and committees of "all organiza- tions in which all men and women are admitted to membership, including es- pecially state and national educational associations.
 c. c. Pearse of Milwaukee, at today's general session urged the need for sports to build bodies" He contrasted the life of the pioneers with modern city life, and cited figures from selective draft statistics to indicate unfitness in the present generation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
MOORE AND WALLACE
 MATCHED FOR JULY 15

Toledo. O., July 7.--Pal Moore of Memphis and Patsy Wallace of Phila. delpha will box twelve rounds here Thursday night, July 15 Their con tracts here signed today show the boys will weigh 116 pounds ringside Wal lace is the boxed who knocked Jimmy Wilde down in their two bouts at Philadelphia. while Moore recently earned a draw with Carl Tremaine, all though outweighed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Reception Planned For
 Gold Star Mothers

Plans for the entertainment of the gold star mothers attending the Rainbow veterans reunion in Birmingham next week will be made by the Jefferson County Gold Star Society at a meeting to be held this morning in the office of Mai. Charles J. Allison, clerk of the United States court. This association expects to honor the visiting gold star mothers with a reception upon their ar rival in this city and entertain them while here. The meeting will be held at Il o'clock and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Borden's Resignation Accepted

Ottowa, July 7.-The resignation of Sir Robert Borden as prime minister of Canada has been accepted by the gov ernor general It is to take effect on Saturday. Arthur Meighen. minister or the interior, has accepted the invitation of the governor general to form a new ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
HARRY HOOPER MAY NOT GET BACK IN
 GAME THIS SEASON

Boston, July Hilary Hooper. cap tain of the Boston Americans, under went an operation at a local hospital today for a leg injury sustained re- gently in a game at Cleveland. He may be out of the game for the rest of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
Bottle Blowers Hear Reports
 Qv Aseoctated press

Chattanooga, July 1.-The Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the United States ard Canada, in annual convention here, heard reports from the credentials com mittee and committee on rules at the session, and in the afternoon formal reports of officers were reaa. Matters affecting the organization will be taken up tomorrow, There are 200 dele gates in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
SPECIAL GUARDS
 RUSHED ID MINES PrecautiOn Taken Following Firing on Miners By
 Unknown Parties
Rv Associated pres.

Williamson, w. Va, July 7.-F'ifteen special deputies were sworn in here late today by Judge Damron of the circuit and rushed to Borderand, on the West Virginia Kentucky lire, where miners of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Miss Florence Johnson. teacher of the Rocky Glenn District School. south- east of Elmdale. Kan, has had only two pupils the last term, but she has been getting a salary of s70 month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08
OFFER OF MARRIAGE IS TURNED DOWN BY
 CITY COMMISSIONER

Things have been rather dull around the city hall of late, but one of the city fathers got jolt yesterday afternoon.
 Police Commissioner John H. Taylor is in receipt of an offer of marriage. This despite the fact that he is baldheaded and bewhiskered. And furthermore, he was so ungallant as to turn the offer of the lady, who lives in Florida, down flat
 The lovesick young woman, however, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

to find someone for me. Please help me and forward all pames to me at once.
 Very truly yours,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

Commissioner Taylor refuses to give her name, but promises to forward any let ters to her that be may receive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-08

SMOOTH SERVICE is what you find at the new, modern plant named Birmingham for this great town-the phone number is 5199. Think of "Bir- mingham" when you need dry cleaning.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
DO WIADOMOSCI

wsxystkIeA Interesant6w n~ajupr.et
niej prosimy o przestrEeganie poniee
sEych wskazowekI
BiuFa AdmInIstracyt nRszeJ otNarte
90 przes dzIe6 enfy cd godxtny S.me1
Erana do 7;30 wteczorem - c. dnfn. .
u~y1atkIem aiedzieI Q 6~iat obOwtSxu-
BRcych.
Zarzadca Ptsma nasseSo prsy1muje
I~nteresant6u co dniA W GoDzINACH
POPOLUDNIOWYCH Cd 2-giej do 6teJ
- q wyJstkieEa sobot.
Redakcya ola intereSant0w war
fest TNLKO w GODZINACH ORA.
NYCH. Cd GODZINY 1880 DO GODzI-
NY 11sSOI 20 pOfu2nIu tyIkO IA speey-
llnR um0UQ .
Redaktor Naczeinx przyJmuJe Inte.
TYLRc Pc GODZINIE 1o-te1
Priced PObUDNIEM.
UpraszR sic, wsEelkie spraTy EHedak
sya ~xalatrfae, o lie mOkueAcf PISEM-
ME, bo m konwersacye dfusfe ME ma
nv ezaSuy tyIkO W spra~Snch sEcEeGols
nIeisEej waEi osObIStych, lub ME daJa-
syeh ale EalatN1G zwiezle - droEa ko-
respondeDcyi prOsimy JnUie sic ose-
SiScie, ~zaehOwujae m wzgledEfe. ne o.
kOfo eOdxiny 11-tej Enmykamy gazette
usxyscy nnJbnrdEiej jesteSmy wtedy
Eatrudnieni.
KOrespondentow uprasAamy stanc-
wrzo, aby plaan CZYTELNIE - ATRAs
dENTEM, LUB Ma NASZYNKE, ME-
EBYT SCISLTwIE 1 TYLKO Ma JE-
pNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeS1 utwory Jnk1ekotwtek ME maJo
byS oElos1one. pochlnnia je - kosn
redakeyJnyD je5ii p~OEadane - do Erros
I'm. W raEie ME OElosEenin, nale&y 70
WYRAZNIE zAENACIYC i ZAEACZHC
ENACzEK POCzTOwY Ma zWRoTNA
P~RZESYLKE.
Zadnych komanIknt6w do oElosxenfa
nie naleEy przesylae ma knrtach ed
krytyehI ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIKACYI TELEFo-
NICZNYCH - ehyba w wyjatkOwych
1ypadknehI r6waIeS oElOsIeh, dotyesa-
rych tOuarKysTw, ~eIsSOniezni ME
yrEyJmuJemy.
wSzeIkIe oglOszenia naleas do Dxia.
IN OEIoszeh W AdminiStracy1 tam sic
= nieni Ewracae naleiy.
P~0dziekOwania - WSzELKIEGO re-
Ixaju, REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE . L p. naleEa do DHiafu OgiO-
SEen.
waEeIkie korespondeneye. EAwfAd0s
msenia 4 {. p. muS1R bye podpisnne -
Deinem naxwiHkfem Urnz q adresem %.
SEaeegO; beEimienuyeh, lub podDisaAyeh
aOmySlniktem, albO wresxcie sloweD
omit - koInunikaeJf, nj kOFeAs
Dondencyf ME zamieszeKaMy.
ME og1asLamy zADNYCH
.BALOw', AMI wyefeezek, lub .plkn1s
S0wn. URZADzANYCR " NLEDzJEL1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

Ks Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
ks. Rajmuud Appel. Wice-Moderator.
wojcieCh F. SoSka, Prezes.
Antonina B~aranowSka, Wice-prezeskA.
woJciech Menkicki. wice-prezes.
Tomasz S. Blachowski, SekretarL
Julian S~zczepanSki, Skaronik.
Stanis2aw Liczmanski, Dyrektor.
Jan haciejewSki. Dyrektor.
~Szczepan Imbiorski, Dyrektor.
Franciszka Bieschke. DyrektorkA
Maya Imbiorska. Dyrektorka
Konstancya Czekala. DyrektorkA
Or. Franciszek A. Dulak, LekarI
Naczelny.
Adv. wawrzynteo zyGmuut. DoradeA
sertruda MarchIswicz, Axyst sekr. Gen.
GoDZINY BIURowE.
Bfuro otwarte Cd 9tej rano do steJ
dniu). w czwartek wteczorem Cd godzi
ny lei do Sci. - w niedziele 1 swie-
Ia uroczyste biuro zamkniete.
WSzelkie listy padsyfac naleEy na re-
CO Sekretarza Generalnego.
TOM. s. BLACHOwsKI,
Secretary Polish AImn Mater.
lass W. Division str, Chicago, III
FINANSE.
Przekazy pocztowe
(checks. money orders etc.) nalezy Wy
stawiac ma organiZacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
Z p~rzesylac pod adresem:
JUL. SZCZEPANSKI,
lass w. DiVisiOn str, Chicago, III
Do czek6w z poza miasta Chicago, 10
tacZyc trZeba 10c IA Zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu G}0wnego
1867 W. DIVISION UTICA.
Telefon Monroe 1905
Chicago, Ill
Ma drugiem pIetrze gmachu
,Dziennika ChicagoskiegO".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

Wzmiankowane wyzej pismid}a
- ME ustaIy przecie w swej ka--
lumniarskiej robocie nawet,
gdy pozniej gazety angielskie in
ne podaiy Jurisprudence, fakta-
mi przeczace pog}osce / usunie-
ciu Hallera: wowczas zacni .ro-
dacy" trwali PREY swojem / broni-
Ii owej korespondencyi g}upiej /
zlej pogioski, podajac przypusz-
czenia, IL to o jakiegoS innego
Hallera idzie, re O innym nova
w pogiosce, a 0 innym w kores--
pondencyach nastepnych. Kreta--
ctwo take, godne metod z}odziej-
skich, ME ustepuje w~artoScia mo-
ralna owenu wspomnianemu wy
zej bandytyzmowi prasowenu. o.
tc pokazaio sic teraz, w jasnej pei
nj, re ME moze bye mowy o tenn,
CODY tamtym ma reke i poladanem
bylo, re ME porozniS sic Pifsrd-
ski z Hallerem - ME uSuwa 60,
jeszcze najwyzsza nagroda wojen
ma odznacza, a GAIA Polska-czci
60 mianem ,Obroncy Warsza-
wy"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18


"ue''e' w
mr. ordon 1nOO
mr. Ra1cerzoL 1000
mr. Kobruvnst1 800
Dr 1iom,n 900
Dr wo rcbo,ovski 500
Dr Kr61;1, 5no'
Advotat M Krnz 800
Adwokat Riset 500
16zaf picnke sou
w T R1aszak 500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
my ich mamy....

MySlelibyScie, re my swoich
bolszewik0w ME many? A inc
Jest ich ! wSrod mas maio-wielc,
starczy zupelnie: owszem - SIC
rzy sic gorzej zarazy TAXI
spos6b mySlenia gaiganski. oczy-
vista szerzy sic najbardzicj po-
Sr6d mas ciemnych, nieprzystep-
nych jakiemuS lepszemu szersze-
mu, observation-disclosures sposo-
bowl mySlenia; a DO tez wiaSnie
prowodyrzy niesumienni masy o.
We w zaciemnieniu jak najgrub-
SEEN umySlnie utrzymujq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

Amerykanie ciagle j~eszcze czeka-
ia. lie tez Polonia Amerykahska po-
ayczy Polsce. zl6zmy sto milionow,
a zyskamy Pclsce ma miliard dola-
row kredytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Best organiZacya 3aczaca maod1te3 pol
ska obotga pAci W pracach .naukowych.
patryotyc1nych 1 bratnieJ pomocy Ola
podnfeSienia ducha moralnosd 1 dooro-
bytu W spo{eczenstwie, a ~szczegolnis
miedzy m(odzieEa polska Ma posmier-
me cd lat IA do As. Ma czfonkow Sto-
Earzyszonych, beg ograniczenia wieku-
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