davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Dam O'Leary RaDs
 High-Heeled Shoes

Dan OIeary, dean Of American pedestrians who will start on his birthday walk of one hundred miles in "A hours, on his 79th birth day, June 29, scores the American women for wearing tight high-heeled shoes. He opines High aluminium and wood heels play the dance with women's health. The majority of women are trying to carry one hun dred and eighty pounds on one hund- red and ten pound feet. It is just like overlooking an automobile truck. They soon go to pieces. And all the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
GrandmotI1ers and
 Single Aunts May
 Soon Form League

A league of grandmothers and sin gle aunts" is proposed by child welfare expert It might be feasible to organize two leagues, one of grandmothers and one of aunts, each taking their tuon with the child, but it is doubted if the merger would work The children would doubtless stand for the grandmother league but the single aunts league-s'ask the bov,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Cash Value in
 University Degree

The young women of England who are entering professional and busi- ness life have come to the decision that there is cash value in uni versity degree. This is due largely to the fact that large number of excellent positions have been secur- ed by university graduates. Despite previous prejudices, employers have discovered that a modern universl ty education is business asset. As a result the women's colleges at Cambridge and Oxford are crowded with applicants for mission. The women are finding employment 1T commercial lines and welfare work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
BALANCED NATIONS.

"There is more potency in a we'll balanced ration and well prepared food than in all the medicine and surgery in the world.p according to Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, home eco- monies expert Mrs. Vaughn states further that 52 1-2 cents invested in food for each unit in a family is sufficient to give a well balanced ration. A quart of milk has the same food value as half a loaf of bread, or three-fourths of a pound of lean beef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
E:k'S CALENDAR
 k s0cIAI.. EVENTS 1 N ": CH!|Rl|C,n|E':S

following is calendar for 1,sk for church societies: kdav, April 26- hwsocial meeting Woman's bnary Socitv, Ohio Street Bap- fhurch. with Mrs. Lloyd Lee, bhio street. hMBnsiness meeting all circles rst Baptist church. b@Missionary Society, Carr |rial church
 ILadies' Society Trinity. IMerrv Methodist Maids, SO Mrs. T. B. Leach, 1901 West nth avenue. IWoman's Missionary Bible Class, First Methodist church. LPastoral Helpers meeting at fia,i church. Missionary Bible Glass. First Methodist church. IMissionary Society at Lake hurch.
 IHawley Memorial church Mrs. F. B. Leach, 1861 West th avenue.
 Edav, April 27-
 MJunior Missionary Society, de church.
 nesdav. April 2s- 0-Filrst Presbyterian Lay Club. Hotel Pines.
 -Tnterdenominational Bible First Presbyterian church Teachers Training Class, de Methodist chnrch. kbvterial Pine Elueff District, les in Helena.
 rsdav. April 29-- |0-All-dav Miesionarv School, ian church. Picnic lunch. -Woman's Rantist Missionary at Beech Street church. hodist Younp Peoples Associa- onvenes at Hope.
 -Choir Rehersal, First Bap- burch
 ay, April 30
 O-All-fav meeting Wonan's narv Society, Beech Street t church.
 EPilerims First Christian
 with Mrs. J. J. Swim, no
 street
 LOhio Street Bible Class with Fi-ec cklev, country home on Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Scholarships in France Offered

The French government has made
 an offer to American women thru pr, ". r. Kelly of the educational department Of the inter-church world movement. This offer will give American girls who are proficient in French an opportunity of compet- ing fer scholarships in French uni versailles. The offer is open to the students in the 400 denominatio nal colleges affiliated wit heommunlons in the interchurch world movem ont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

world of affairs might soon become, What tune does your stenographer like best?'
 Writing is being taught to the pu. pills of Lakeside school, with the aid cf the Victrola by Asa Mccain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

also being enthusiastically received at the Fulton theatre in New York, The author is the wife of a Harvard professor and was awarded the Stratfo1d- -ou-A Avon memorial theatre prize when the book was published in 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
OPENS CHILDREN THEATRE.

The chidren's theatre opened in New York last week with Alice in Wonderland Mabel Tallaferro plays the part ot Alice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

the world if she will just help all Of us locate our oil we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
PIERS PREMIERE.

Elizabeth Preston Peabody's "The Piper had it's initial performance in Boston last week, in g special children's matinee. "The Piper" is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

paint and powder in the world won't cover the wrinkles ill their faces made by tight shoes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
MRS. HOOVER BIOLOGIST.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover Is said to be a noted geologist. She may easily become the most popular woman in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
+haW o

II. Roberts today formally announced his candidacy for nomination. in the August primary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
FORTY YEARSIN RUSSIA NOV IS
 BACK HOME

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 27 (by Associ- ated Press) M Koeford, a Danish subject who went to Russia 40 years ago, became a state councillor under the old regime and has been arrested several times since the revolution, has just returned to his native country.
 "Ones first impression of Moscow is," he says, that all private shops stores are open Nevertheless, illicit trading flourishes and it is possible to get practically everything there, even Havana cigars of the 1919 crop. The population looks healthy and vigorous though many people, especially brain workers, succumbed last winter to pri- VatiOn.
 T do not believe bolshevism has a future,' M Koeford went on. "al- though not everything the bolsheviki do is wrong-their care for the chil- dren is simply magnificent; they are well fed, well dressed and we'll edu- cated. Science and art are also en- couraged and the great art collections are apparently untouched, which is chiefly due to Maxim Gorky The man. ufacturing industries have suffered greatly through so many men being called up for military service. Every body has to work for living now the principle is; no work, no food"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
THIGH PRICES IN HUNGARY AND
 PEOPLE IDLE

BUDAPEST, Sept. 2S (by Associated Press).-"No work and high prices are making Hungary a trouble center" said Count Etienne Crouy Chanel, who claims to be the most legitimate can- didate for the throne of Hungary.
 we have upwards of 100000 work men who are either without work or else have to work for 1000 crowns a month, the price of pair of shoes," he continued. Besides them, we have 150,000 government employees left over from old Hungary whose pay is about that of the workmen.
 :" Then we have about 5O,000 army of ficers who insist that they be paid. Then there is large number of land owners from the provinces given to Serbia, the Czechs and the Rumanians, who have no means of livlihood, hav- ing been driven from their lands.
 When these people begin consider ing their troubles, they turn to the
 
 to the Communists, and therein lies the origin of the so-called White ter ror.',
 "The immediate solution of these people is to emigrate but for that they have no money or else cannot secure passports. They cannot become far mers overnight. Even if the govern ment divided the land they would need to learn to farm and would need capi- tai to build houses and buy machinery The factories cannot start because of lack of coal and raw materials
 Hungary has lost more than any nation in Europe by the peace treaty In addition she has had too costly rev. Olutions. It is no wonder our minds are deranged.
 Il would be a charity if our surplus educated population was helped to en- igrate to South America or some coun- try where it could start life anew"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
"THE MARRIAGE PRICE"
 LAST TIME T0NICHT

''The Marriage Price," is perhaps the most attractive and likeable play 5 in which we have seen Elsie Fergu- son. Her beauty is unquestioned and her acting is flaWless. Yet at times the play in which she has been cast has not afforded the best opportunity for display of her rare ait. In the character of Helen Tremaine, rich so- ciety girl who suddenly is left desti- ute; who faces insult from supposed friends, who battles among other wage earners for very existence, and who finally marries from gratitude, not love; there is a wide range covering every emotion And when the climax comes, and she recognizes the true from the false; when love really comes and she learns it's power, then Elsie Ferguson rises to supreme dramatic heights, which make this a picture to be remembered. It is repeated Tor the last time tonight at the Empress.
 Tomorrow night, Tom Moore, the debonaire and loveable Tom, in pie ture rarely combining pathos and hum- or, comedy and drama, "Heartsease.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

SPAIN lSNOW SHORT
 OF MATCHES

LISBON, Sept. 2S (by Associated Press).-Matches have disappeared from the market, much to the discom- fort of smokers and housewives Wait CTS and cigar store clerks who are able to furnish matches have been ex- tremely popular for two weeks.
 In view of the high prices here, the operatives of the Match company de- mand higher wages, and the company to meet their wishes petitioned the government for permission to raise the price of matches. The consent has not been given and in veiw of the dead lock the inhabitants of Portugal have had no matches for about a fort night, since the stocks in the shops were exhausted.
 When the monopoly of manufacture was given to the company some years ago, the public, specially smokers, as a sign of protest began to use auto matic flint and gasoline lighters, which caused a considerable decrease in the company's sale and the government at the company's request issued a law forbidding their use, in consequence of which they were all seized and their carriers fined.
 A recall of this law, however, has been proposed in Parliament but has not been acted upon.
 In the provinces, fires are kept alight day and night as the only way of obtaining light at a monuments notice.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Cor dova Rifle Club on Monday at eight D. m. in Tom Hubbert's shop. All rifles and ammunition have arrived. We have an indoor location range and are prepared to go ahead with our original plans immediately. New mem bers are wanted, so those interested be sure to attend.
 CHESTER MELLISON, Pres.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

The forest products labratory at Madison, Wisconsin, has tested out western hemlock and Sitka spruce for use as a pulp wood and found that both species make excellent paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

"There is so much bad in the best of us, and so much good in the worst of us, that it hardly behooves any of us to speak ill of the rest of us''
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

Shower and tub baths at the Cluo Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tr
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-28

Advertise in the Daily Times
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-30
Page Thirtes,,

which you have such objections,
is not controlled by Jews. One
of the two Jewish multi-million-
aires has amassed his fortune in
the mail order business. And be-
fore we reach the name of the
other, Jacob Fl. Schiff, who is in
the banking business, we pass
the following non-Jewish bank
ers: George F. Baker, with
fortune Of $15O,OOO,OOO, three
times that of Schiff of E. H. R.
Green with fortune of $780,
100000; James Stillman, with
$7O,O00,OO0 (part1y accumulated
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

we COnITOl the DdSlC lluuSlIlGS.
One would expect that your list
would include agriculture, steel.
oil, lumber, and transportation.
However, you mention clothing,
packing, and the film and theatre
cal business.
Now let us glance at few of
them. It is admitted to begin
with that much of the clothing
industry is in Jewish hands. Let
us take the packing industry.
You tell us that we control over
fifty per cent of it.
According to Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer as quoted in the Lit
erary Digest, for October IA,
1919, the Big Five control IS
per cent or Whereabouts of the
meat produced and distributed to
the American consumer, and also
all the substitutes for meat"
Now, who are the Big Five?
Armour, Swift, Wilson, Morris
and Cudahy. The first three are
by far the larger and they are all
Yankee Genti1es. Cudahy is an
Irishman. The only Jewish
house is that of Morris, one of
the less important too. If all
the rest of the country's packing
were done by Jews, which it is
not, you could hardly make out
fifty per cent ownership for
Jews.
With respect to the scenic and
theatrical enterprises in the
United States, I shall not weary
you with lengthy proofs and
figures. I shall only ask you
this: If the Jews control the
stage and the screen, why did
they have to found such an or
ganization as the Anti-Defama-
ton Society to combat the anti
Semitic tone emanating from the
two institutions?
However, it is the gold control
which is the most important.
The Multi Mi1lionaires of the
United States
If you look into the Canadian
Annual Review for 1918, page
2o4, you will find list of the
foremost thirty mu1ti-million-
aires in the United States. This
list begins with John D.. Rookie
Teller, with a fortune of $780,
100000 and ends with Henry
Phipps, with a fortune of $780,
100000. All the thirty own a
II 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Ma bolsku przy 119tej | Indianapolis
ave. W South Chicago, zmierzy sic jul
tro o godzinie Sci popoludniu dziewia-
tka pod naDwa North West Speed
Boys" re Stanlsiawowa z dziewiatka
so. chicasoskich graczy. Walka tocZyc
sic bedzie o puhar Roberta Sweitzera.
Rzucaf jUtro bedzie p. CzerwiGski q
ehwytai p. Zalewski. Chlopcy zapowia-
daja zacietq wake ma jutro. Warto
tam pOjechat i przypatrzec sic tel gre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

nizowane So przez poszczegolne Cd
dzia}y (Chapters) Amerykahskiego
Czerwonego Krzyza. Czasamf So one
zupefnie bezpiatne, czasami jednak
wymagana jest maia oplata ola po-
krycia koszt6w, poiaczonych z udzie-
laniem tego rodzaju wyk}ad6w. Gee
sto sic zdarza, re pracodawcy plaza
"a nauke swych robotnik6w.' !
Kursa obejmuja bandazowaEie,
zstrzymywanie krwi, cucenie bezprzy
tomnych, pozatem. udzielane So
wskaz6wki, jak chronic przez zaka-
zeniem krwi, jak palezy sic obchodzic
2 malemi ranami, zadrasnieciami ftp.
Amerykanski Czerwony Krzyz roz-
dale takze nagrody "a ~najlepsze wy
padki uratowania zycia sposobem u
dzielenia pierwszej pomocy.
Wedlug ACKNOWLEDGMENT obli-
czen cd 80 do 100 tysiecy wypad-
k6w fatalnych zdarza sic kazdego ro-
ku W calym kraju w fabrykach, Ia
sach, ma kolejach wogole PREY pra-
cy przemyslowej. Jezeli W wypad-
kach takich Jest ktos ma miejscu,
kto vie, jak udzielic natychmiasto-
wei pierwszej pomocy, bardzo czesto
istnieje moznoSc uratowania zycia.
Amerykanski Czerwony Krzyz 60
tow lest zawsze do udzielania tel
nauki tam, gdzie sic tylko znajda
chetni po temu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

ave-. pomiedzy Kedzie l Sawyer ave.
" budynku tym, miescic sic bedAe
sklad automobil0w na wieIka sSale.
Firma ia zatrudnia sporo Polakow.
Tramwaj linii Division III, n~ajeehas
wczoraj popo1ndniu M S0letnia Ana
stazye Korze6, Fam. pnr. 1882 Hard
ing ave. i cie4ko ia pozaleczyi W noSi
/ box. Ambulansem przewiezono ia
do domu, gdzie sic znajduje W stanie
krUtvrznym-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
EKONOMIA 1 co o NIEJ PISA
w POLSCE.

,Ekonomia'' Jest akcyjnem iowa
rZystwem gcspOdazstwa krajowego:
zorganizowane ono zostalo W Chica-
go przez p, Stanfsiawa Jakla; chica-
goskiego biura adres: 1924 n. Ro-
beg utica.
o towarzystwie tenn - nader po-
Ty$lnie sic rozwuajacem / iuz W
Kratu dziaIajacem mielismy sposo6-
nose parokrotnie tuz pisac " naszym
dZiale r~edakcyinym; tn W przegla-
dzie naszych bessporpie porzadnyeh
i godnych popaEcia k~ooperatyw -
pode!emy najws4niejsze o towarzy-
stwie TEN informacye = Ola usytku
naszych Czytalnikow / lepszej ich O.
rgentacyi W sprawie popierania IA
szych prob 1 poczynan przemysiowo-
handlowych-
.,Ekonomia" zorganizowana costa
Ia ma prawach Stan6w zjednoczo-
nych z kapitaiem zakiadowym $50
tysiecy dolar6w 20 25 centow "a ak
eye; W rcku 1920 kapital zaklado-
Wy podRiesicno do 500 tysiecy dol. !
cena akcyi zostala podwyzszona do
80 dol. - Akcye So tylko t. Nv.
Common Stock"
Gel, -Towarzystwa:
,.Ekonomia" jake firma budowla-
ma, bierze W kontrakt wszelkiego TO-
dzaJu roboty W zakres budownictwa
wchodzace, tax cd os6b prywatnych,
iak cd instytucyi 1 rzadu p~olskiego,
Jako Towarzystwo, ktorego czion-
kowie podzieleni So ma k6ika i zorga-
nizowani wedding zswodow, Zakiada
! prowadzi ma system amerySanski
fa6ryki Ola zawodowo zorganizowa-
nych czicnk6w, W kt6rych zawodow-
cy pracuja 1 czionxowis korzystajs z
doehod6w.
Jako Polacy, naucEeni pracowae
szybko 1 dobrze W Ameryce, chce W
,.Ekonomii' przez z~astosowanie do
s~wiadczenia i systemu ameryEahsSie-
20, jak r6wniez przes n~awiszanie
stosunk6w handlowych Z firmamt a
merykanskiemi ~przyczynie sic do
uprzemyslowienSa Polski.
Pruca W Polsce rozpcczeta JUL
reCrezentanci .Ekonomi" zaWarli
kontrakt z Rzadem Polskim " driu
10 maja 1920 r, ma mocy kt6rego
otrzymali obszar Is hektar6w CT
morS6w) 1iemi IA fabryke gotowyeh
dom6w W SSarzysku. Otrzymali row
niez cd Rzadu Polskiego 5 milionow
marek polskich tytuiem bezproeento-
Wei pozyczki, W materyale 1 maszy-
mach. co ma dzisiaj przynajmniet
podw6jna wsrtoS&, a to dlateso, re
massyny zakupione wczesniei prSez
Rad Polski. TowarEystwo otrzyma-
10 DO Genie kosztu.
Praca dla katdego czionka zspew-
Mona Jest praez s,Ekonomie" kafdy
2 czIonk0w. kt6ry powraca z Anne
rvki do Polski. a Jest peinym czion-
KEN, to macy. ma certyfikat i chce
dostac prace W fabryce. moze zgfosic
sic osobiScie Tub tstownie DO olura
W xraju, podajac imis, nazWlSXo'
No. Certyfikat1 i adres.
Fabryka " Skarzysku zatrudnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
WIEcE SPRAWOZDAWCZE

WIECE SPRAWOZDAWCZE
Stow. Mechanikow Polskich W
Ameryce ilustrowane obrazka-
mi ma ekranie; przemowienia OBJ.
II. Anielewskiego, odbeda sic:
Sobota: 9 pazdz. o godz' 7:3o
wiecz. w sail Mickiewicza, PREY
33oS s. Morgan Ill, Bridge
port, Chicago, III.
Wtorek: II pazdz. o godz' 7:3O
vice.. w sail Pulaskiego, PREY
COO Chicago ulicy, Joliet. Ill.
Sroda: IS 'pazdz. O godz. 7:5O
vice.. PREY kosciele Narodo-
wynn, Weeg ave. i I49 ulicy, W
East Chicago, Ind.
Czwartek: IA pazdz. o godz.
lei vice.. w sail Kosciuszko,
prey 1927 Houston ave, Hege-
wisch, III.
Piatek: IS pazdz' o godz. 7;3O
vice.. w sail Y. NJ c A, PREY
Is Broadway III, Gary. Ind.
Skorzystajcie z okazyi dobrze
myslacy Polacy. Zapraszajcle
znajomych. Wstep wolny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
Z NASzECO RUCHU KOOPERATYWNECO.

tui 500 pracujacych.
w niedlugim czasie czionkowie
,.Ekonomii" beda sciagnac ~dywiden-
dy cd swego kapitalu, DO koncesye
maia dobre I zyski pewne.
Co m6wi o ,,Ekonomif' Prasa W
Polsce:
Pisma krajowe, przypatrzywszy
sic piracy ,,Ekonomii", ME szczedZa
jej slow u~znania, wyrazajac sic, re
,,Ekonomia" jake przedsiebiorstwo
przemyslowe ma ziemiach polskich
jest sprawl o wielkiej g~donioslosci
spoiecznej." Jedno z pism pisze: -
,,Mozna mice najzupelnieI uzasadnio-
na nadzieje, ii podjecie przez iowa
rzystwo piracy pchnie ma MOVIE tory
sprawe odbudowy Mast. wsi | dwo-
row, zn~iszczonych wskutek dziaiah
wojennych 1 bedzie punktem zwrot-
nym dokonaniu tego, talk doniosie-
go i pilnego dziefa."
Czytamy W prospekcie ,.Ekono-
mii":
Wrog Z Polsh wygnany, nalezy
przeto zabrae sic ~wszystkim do pra-
cy j wykazat, re W zorgsnizowanem
WychodEtwie ley tn siia, kt6Ca szyb-
ko przyczynie sic mole do uprzemy-
slowienia wojnami Z~niszczonego Kra-
ju | ME dopusci, zeby innonarcdowcy
mas w~yprzedzili l stall sic panama.
ruchu ekonomicznego W Polsce. q
podanych tn W streszczeniu informa-
cyl o piracy naszego Towarzystwa W
Polsce. kazdy mo&e wyrobic sobie
poglad / dojdzie do przekonania, re
sprawl to godna p~oparcia. Chcac pra-
cowae nale1ycie dla uprzemysfowie-
mia Kraju Rodxinneso iak 1 sobie "a
pewnie lepszs jutro, prosimy poWie-
kszyc szeregi s,Ekonomii."
Mech wzrasta handel / przemysi
W Polsce, twOrzony pr1es Polakow'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Possukuisss pracyI - Czyt1j pIln1s
o~c,oszenia pod rabryka -pRACA" ma
sroI,ach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
T1NOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Tow. PoleS sw. Klary No. I+4 q. z
p X ? Kmuowa urzadza jutro, dnia
ID 20 b. NJ, zaGawe taneczna W san
ob. #. MoSciGskiego, przy May i Fry
I'll. z kt6zego d0chOd O6r0coRy costa
ME NJ zasilenie kasy tO~warzyStwa. 70
csatek zabawy zapowiedziany na go
lzine 4ta popolodniu. KaltOwiacy a
szcze~6lnie miodzie4 Wilma pOspieszye
jutro ma ta zabawe. ktOrej kOmltet przS
gotowal wiele ~Riespodzisnek.
W parafii Sw. WiadySiawa, przy kt0
rel ~proJoszczem jest Y. Antoni Ha1sas
Odbywa sic karnawal ma gruntach pa
rafialnych przy 53eJ ave. / Roscoe vi.
DOeh0d Ia potrzeby p~arafii.
q
OnegLaj wieczorem o godzinie 10 so
prey zbiegu uie EkSton i Blac&hawk
Ill. diva bracia Felix's Eczacy lat II
I Grzegorz lat 10, w~racajae z PROXY
,.Jaselek' re St0nfsfawOwa, czekaA ma
tramwaj. Ma przeciwnej stronie uiicy
stat autUrObiI, z kt0rego wysiadla ko
beta i przystaRla do owych braci 1
porzadnie ich PoturbOTala. Ma krzyk
chlUpc6w kObieta sbiegia.
. 80 q
W szpitalu EnglewoOd Zmarla wczo
raj trzyletnia Malgorzata Munska, Ia
mieszkala z rodzicami pnr. 1875 So.
Ashland ave. wskutek oparzen odnie-
sionych zapatkami, kt6rcmi sic bawiia.
o =
AutomObil kierowany przez Adolfa
Gunkowskiego, Fam. pnr. 3S45 South
Carpente rul., najechaI i ciezko polka
leczyY dzieSiecioletnia jeanne Kolbik "a
nieszkujqca pnr. 234 No. Ashland ave.
Przewieziono d~ziewczynke do szpitala
powiatowego gdzie sic majduje W
stanie krytycznym. wypadek przyda-
rzyl sic PREY Austin i Ashland a;e.
q E q
W trzecia niedziele pazdziernika. dnia
17-go Glory parafialne kosdoaa gor-
nego u~rzadzaJa wspanialy u~roczysty
Koncert religijny ma dedykacye upiek-
sze6 sOsciola W g6rnym kosciele sw.
Stanisiawa K0stki.
Koncert, ma kt6ry Cd kflka juz
mieSiecy ch0ry sic przygotowuja, be
die jednym z na~jokazalSzych " hi
storyi Ch6ru Stanislawowskiego.
q : q
Pewna firma automobilOwa, pobudo-
wala elegancki try pietrowy budynek
= u1eza IA kt6rej u-mieszczony zostal
Eesar kus5eEa $4,000. Drzy Milwaukee,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

STAROKRAJSKI ciesla wykonuje
wszelkie reperacye domow, podwyz-
sza 1 dale move slupy, drzewo, lub
murowane | cementowe po niskich
cenach i ma splaty. Jozef Sikora, -
1856 Augusta I'd. .