davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
ART AND MORALITY.

TAS the public any right to de-
L L. mand certain moral qualities of
artists who offer it entertainment,
or should the public pass only on the
art of the artist? asks the Kansas
City Star.
This question is provoked by the
president of the Chicago Church
federation, who protested against
the public appearance Of "star" of
the Chicago Grand Opera company,
now on parole on a deportation
charge. The president of the organ
ization, minister and professor in
the university Of Chicago, declared
there was responsibility attaching to
the management of company that
employs artists of doubtful morality,
and that "the public has the right
not only to art, but to the moral
values of personality in the artists
it is asked to patronize."
But all the other stars" Of the
opera company came to the rescue
Of their fellow member with testi-
nonials, and the artist in question
declared that "the ability of singer
is paramount" and that neither he
nor many other artists made any par
ticular pretensions of being moral.
In various professions, in business
and other forms of activity, efforts
are made not cnly to protect the
public, but to protect those who par
ticipate in offering something to the
public. Physicians have an import
ant relation to the public, hence Hey
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

British Columbia's woods are at
tracing much foreign capital
American money Is going into new
pulp and paper mills on the Pacific
coast. Approximately, $50 Of all
capital invested in the paper pulp
industry in Canada Is American.
An English syndicate is building q
$250,00O furniture factory in Brit
ish Columbia. Box factories -four
ish all over the province, the smaT
fruits, vegetable, honey and poultry
ranches of the southern part Of the
province need countless crates and
boxes for getting their produce to
market. British Columbia's strate-
gic s..suation for shipping to Pacific
coast ports and the Orient, its nu-
merous good harbors and the fact
that the climate permits all the
year round numbering have not
been overlooked by capital seeking
investment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
Mother Sues County
for Death of Her Son
in Bridge Accident
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Butte, Nov. 26-Accusing the mem
bers of the board of county commission
ers with negligence in changing ap-
proaches to a bridge over Silver Bow
creek at Second street in Butte has been
made the basis of a suit for damages
for $40, 900 filed in district court by
MoIlie Robertson. Administrative OF the
Bert Carney estate, against the three
members of the board. Bert Carney, IS
years old; met his death at one of the
approaches to the bridge on the night Of
Oct. 20, 1920, according to the complaint.
1t is alleged he attempted to cross the
bridge at the Second street approach,
but his automobile was precipitated into
the creek, pinning him down in such a
manner that he was drowned, the COM
plaint states.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

professors act, and upon which some of
the students act-especialiy those who
are getting through college with diff
Guilty and studying some special or tech
nical line by which they expect to make
their living. 1t is decidedly not the way
the majority of undergraduates look at
the matter. They 60 to college for a
good time. They regard it as an es-
cape from parental supervision, and a
chance to spend a little of Dads money
without bis direct advice or assistance.
In word the average undergraduate
regards college as an opportunity to
assert his individuality. which is essen
TALLY a barbaric individuality.
The Barbarlc Student.
It has been stated many times that
each individual in the course of his de-
velopment repeats all the stages through
which the race has passed. Probably
the idea has been oyerworked, but it is
certainly suggestive Thus boys under
16 are undoubtedly savages in many
ways. They band loosely together like
savages: they go adventuring like saw
ages: and they often show savage cru
city both to each other and to animals
This has often been pointed out
What has not been so generally recog-
ni2ed is the fact that the boy of Is or
10 has merely advanced from savagery
to the next stage of development, which
is barbarism. 4 typical American uni
versity, which is dominated by the stu
dents and not by the faculty, is typ
ical barbarism
Thus all barharisms go in for eIab-
crate organization The loose tribal or
sanization of savages is superseded By
complex hierarchy of powers. rang
ing from the head shamans and medi-
cine men down to the common warriors,
Each of these grades is highly organ
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

Canada's 225 million acres of
merchantable timber is the second
largest asset of her natural re-
sources wealth. The bulk of this
timber is within easy reach Of tide
water. Nova Scotia. New Bruins
wick and British Columbia can al
most dump their logs il the oceans,
while Quebec and Ontario have the
St Lawrence River for a path to
the sea.
In 1908 the greater part Of Can
adian lumber exports went out in
the raw state, only a little over
one-third was manufactured in
Canada. The next ten years saw a
strong and continued increase In
industrial development and by 1917
the tables had quite turned. In
that year more than 1000 of Can
ada's lumber exports were manu.
factured and less than third
left the country in a raw state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

Ever increasing demand for pulp
wood and paper Is responsible In
large measure for this rapid de-
velopment. American imports of
Canadian woodpulp (all kinds) for
four months, ending July 3lst,
1920, amounted to $50. .s39.ss1. Ae-
cording to latest statistics Canada's
available supply Of pulpwood is
901, COO, 900 cords and covers $780,
600 square miles. Over a third Of
this spruce and balsam stands In
the eastern provinces, convenient
to the eastern states with their
many newspapers and publishing
houses. 1t Is estimated that, at the
present rate of cutting, this supply
win hold out for 62 years Strict
cutting regulations, wise conserva-
tion and reforestation plans are
looked to to prevent the annihila-
tion Of Canadian forests and lum-
herring industries
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
Thanksgiving Day
in Chinook Churches
to The DAILY Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving Day
was appropriately observed in the
Chinook churches. High mass was
observed at 8 o'clock in the morning at
St GabrieFs church. At the Lutheran
church service in German was con-
Quoted at II Il. m. and service in
English at S o'clock in the evening.
A large audience listened TO the Rev.
Reuben Dutton, pastor of the Methodist
church at IL o'clock, as he delivered a
Thanksgiving sermon. An offering was
received for the Near East famine
sufferers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

Renters of Kansas farms are
threatening to burn corn worth IS
cents bushel instead Of coal which
costs rs cents bushel. A good
home brewer with bootleg connec-
ton could make good money in Kan
sas this winter. And if the corn
was handled properly by the combi-
nation there wouldn't be so much
need for coal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
"Your Medicine Is O. Kn

Mrs. Chas. Rule, New Diggins, Wis.
writes: your medicine is o. K. I
think Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
for coughs. / think your medicine is all
you say it is. | know I would never be
without it. Ioy may use my name"
Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly,
checks coughs, colds and Group, cuts the
phlegu, opens air passages and allays
irritation. It stops sleep disturbing
coughing at night. Children like it. Con-
tains no opiates.-Great Falls Drug Co.
ADV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

"Evangelistic services. Free soup.
Come and hear the music" is a sign
reported on Missouri church. Good
place for stew, no doubt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

While a Chicago minister was
preaching from the text Thou
Shalt Not Steal" someone in the
congregation swiped his hat and coat
off the cloakroom. That's what
comes of putting ideas into peoples
heads,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

The National Safety council is or
ganizing auto drivers into Safe
Drivers clubs" and charging them
ST. to join. Any driver who will give
a pedestrian the slightest consider
alton should be paid 81, not rnulcted
of it,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
Elk Basin Company
to Start Three Wells
in the Mosby Field
sneciaI TO The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 26.-The series OF
successes scored by the Elk Basin and
its subsidiary, the Frantz, in the Mosby
field has encouraged the company to
such an extent that it is about to begin
three more wells on it's extensive acre
age there, while the Midnorthern, it is
announced, looks for two wells to come
in within 10 days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

An Indiana man who had wax
dummy garbed in silk in his room,
because, he said, a wife was too ex-
pensive, was sent to the insane asy-
lum. Well, now, do you suppose
he was really crazy?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
WILL THE WINTER BE
OPEN?

| THE governments two million dol
lar weather bureau rejects the
wisdom of the goosebone, muskrat,
corn-husk, squirrel-hoard forecasters
of a mild winter, and insists in a re-
cent bulletin that what the winter
has in store for us no forecaster
knoweth, not even the governments
highest salaried peerer into the fu-
ture, remarks the Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
The bulletin adds that advances in
science is foretelling weather must
be made by means of more exact
study Of the atmospheric pressure
over great areas and by deternina-
ton of the influences, probably solar,
that are responsible for normal and
abnormal distributions of atmospher-
&c pressure over the earth's surface.
1t is known that a collection Of
spots on the sun creates a reaction
in the atmosphere. This may some
times explain summer weather in No
venber and winter weather in May.
Much further than this we cannot 60.
The irregular weather forecasters
are usually strong on planetary in
fluences." Much of this lore comes
down from the days of old astroIogy.
The scientific forecaster says that
the influence Of distant planet on
the weather is about as great as the
influence of big letter-case in the
department at Washington. When
the irregular forecasters hit the
mark, we hear from them. When
they fail to hit it, we do not hear.
One astrologer, who showed from
the position of the planets that Gov
ernor Cox's election to the presi-
dency was practically certain, has
since apologized for his error. Usu-
ally no apology is Forthcoming. The
false prophet trusts to the general
forgetfulness.
The private forecasters are prac-
tically unanimous for mild winter
this year. The government is agnos-
tic. But we shall find out all about
it very soon. Why worry now7
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

The Kansas City Star remarks
that the leg of 40 pound turkey is
made up chiefly of piano wires
bound together with Geneva watch
springs. It's only two days after
Thanksgiving and we'll say that
memory serves us correctly when we
assert that we have known them to
be similarly constructed though
much under weight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
LEAVE FOR ILLINOIS
TO SPEND THE WINTER

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
c. Van Epps and little sons of Casdy,
have gone to Illinois. their old home,
to spend the winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
FORMING DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLUBS IN BLAINE COUNTY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. 26.-The assistant state
demonstration agent, Miss Emily Lin
hoff. of Bozeman, Is in Blaine county,
assisting the county demonstration
agent. Miss Myers. in organizing garment
and breadmaking clubs at Zurich, Har-
lem and Savoy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
TO VISIT GERMANY HOME.

Cascade, Nov, 26.-Paul Sonnak, who
has been employed by f. W. Seaton for
home in Germany to visit his aged par
ents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

Mary Garden says she likes the
short skirt because it is sanitary.
It Is also popular for other reasons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

English is now the second official
language of China.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
DELEGACI POLSCY WYJEZ
DzAJA w NIEDZIELE
DO RYGI.

Warszawa. 8 wrzesnia. {otwa
dala niezbedne gwarancye zada-
nc przez rad holszewick!. Ks
Sapieha. polski minister sprawzaS
ranicznych otrzymai zawiadomie
ME cd bolszewickiego ministra
spraw zagranicznych, Czyczery-
mac &c pokojowa delcgacya wv
jcdzie do Rygi. Data wyjazdu ME
zostaia podana. Aleksander la
dos. sekretarz polskiej delegacyi
pokojowej W Minsku zaznaczy}
zc delcgaci polscy NIGGA wyle--
chat w nicdzicle. " kolach urze-
Guwych panujc przckonanic, re
deiegacya ME wyruszy predict
jak W poniedziasck Tub we VITO
REX.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
POLTTYKI.

Dz;siai wieczorem W sail Wal
sha, r6g Noble i Emma vi. odbe-
die SIG walhe zebranie obywa-
telskie. ma ktore proszeni So wszy
Soy rodacy be- wyjatku. Przema
viat beda alderman StanisSaw
Fl. Kunz. demokratyczny handy
dat ma kongresmana 8go dystryk
tu, sedzia Edmund Jarecki, kan
dydat ma sedziego municypalne-
go, alderman s. Adamkiewicz, p.
J6zef Petlak. kandydat ma pos}a
do legislatury. p. .J6zef Ruszkie-
wicz i inni. Jutro odbedzie sic
zebranie polityczne w sail OBJ. Ba
cv. przy Superior j Noble ul' ma
Mlodziankowie. Przyjdzcie wszy
scy i przyprowadzcic swoich
rrzyiaci6l. Sprawl bardzo waz-
ia tyczaca sic przyszsych prawy-
borrow, ktore odbeda sic dnia Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
DEZERTERoW Z
BOLSZEWICKIET.
ARMII

Washington, 9 wrzesnia. L,lc2
la bagnet6w boISzewickich ma
ironcic polSkim wskutck oFcnsy-
wy polskici zmniejszyla sic WIG
ccj nii O polowc. Arrnie bolSze-
wickic ucierpjalv wiclc cd dczcr
cyl. Ogd'na liclba dczcrterdw 2
a-mij bolszcwickicj wynosi "
p-zyblilcuiu 100000. w Sarnyn
Pctersburgu znajduie sic $1,000
.dezcrtcr6w.
Sly bolszewickie ma froncie
krymskim wynoszq 10000 Ia
cznie 2 rczcrwami / obozami. ST.
~ gen. Wrangla sq obliczane ma
14oO00 zolnicrza.
Ma irocie cd Odesy do Tar
nopola sky bolszewickic wyno-
Sza 5000 bagnetow, ma froncie
za$ kaukaskim 40, 800 ludzi pol
dowodztwcm gen. Oberewicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
{ XT A J.
z
HRUBIESZOWA.

Londyn, 9 w~rzesnia. (Prasa
Ziednoczona.) W'ojska bolszewl-
ckie pod naporem wojsk polskich
ewakuowaly Hrubieszow, 80 mil
ma zachod cd Buga. Wojska boil
szewickie W tym rejone odeszfy
ma wschodni brzeg Bugu. VIA
dcmoSc powyzsza zosta1a poda-
ma W depeszy iskrowej otrzyma-
nej L Moskwy.
Warszawa, 9 wrzesnia. OtlcyaI
ny komunikat sztabu polskiego
donosi, ze wojska moskiewskie
zostaiy wyparte poza Bug ma po-
ludnie Cd BrzeScia Litewskiego.
Woiska bolszewickic, operujace
pomiedzv Kainionka i Strumilo-
va zostaly rozbite i poniosly bar
do ciezkie straty' Liczba jenc6w
bolszewickich wzieta do niewoli
wynosi 200. Ataki bolszewickie
M Busk zostaIy odpartc. Pod
Rohatynem i Chodorowem tocza
sic walk. Mad Dniestrem spokoj
ne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
NOTATM OSOBISTE.

Sedzia Edmund Jarecki z powo-
du chwilowej niedyspozycyi, sadie
W tych duiach ME urzeduje. ami tel
ud2iaIu W zebraniach politycznych
braG ME moze. Zachcrowai on ma o.
czy i ma polecenie lekarza zmuszo-
ny Jest pozostaG W domu.
q j. q
Znany wSr6d naszej Poionii adj
wokat p. Piotr Schwaba powroclr
onegdai z trzytogodniowych waka-
cyl, kt6re spedzil W Stevens Point,
Wis. u rodzic6w swej Tony. Zwiedzil
PREY tenn Winone, Mimi. niekt6re
miasta M%;chiganu. Obecnie niece
mas Schwaba przyjmuje zn6w xii
eut6w W SVEN biurze, kt6re sic mie-
Sci Sr6dmie&ciu p. rr. 80 y. La
Sale III.
q & q
Pahstwo J6zef i Leokadya Katzke
z Milwaukee. Wis. spedzaja kilkC
dniowe wakacye goszczac u pp. Fran
ciszka ElAbiety Tomczak, zamiesz-
kalych ma Logan Square boul. PAM
Katzke jest si;stra p. Ludwtka Ko-
teckiego, urzednika mtasta Mil
waukee, Wis.
. + q
Z dwutvgNlni"wych wakaryi powr6-
cili n. FranciSzCk EukaSz"wSki 2 syn
kami ]tHfwarlrm i TadruSzem. Zam. 2.
nr. OPS Lorrl ave. W Cra~in. i PAM
SzynarorSha. Fam. pnr. S2l2 80. Shore
Drive. W South Chicago. Pc drmizc
zwiedziIi ori Seattle. Rrcmcntnn. Sp"-
kane. Wash. Milo City, Burrc Minnca-
polls. MINI.
q + y
pani Marya SkarrSzcwSka. iona p.
Luaromira c. SkarySzewSkieSo pc cfc1-
kiej chnrohie zapalcHia piuc wyjrcha.
Ia z dzictmi EuCrnirEEcm j S~taniSfawa
DO Cedar. Mich. gdzic pnirim"Tana
bNizir p-zcz pp. M~arclnnStwo Janik"v.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

sic chora osoba ma tytus. KomisarL
wySlai DR.. Hermana B%undensena |
jego asystenta Dr.. Rand'a do zba-
DANA. Gdy weszli do domu znalezli
niejakiego Aibinowskiego. DR.. Rand
po zbadaniu chorego rOzkazal mu u
daf sic do szpitala, gdyl chorym Jest
ma tyfus. A~lbinowski, rzuci} sic q
rewolwerem ma lekarza / szcze-
Sciem tyiko, re bron ME ~wypaiIta,
DO bylby zabii DR.. Rand'a. PREY po-
mocy doktora Bundensena Edo
lali Albinowskiego ubezwladnit, po-
czem wezwano policye, kt6ra pre-
moca chorego zabraia.
+ q
Ia brutalne obchodzenie sic z 10
ma aresztowany wcZoraj zostai Fran
cis2ek Kunek, Fam. pnr. 320'N. Ada
ul., ma mocy warantu zaprzysieto-
nego przez zone jego Anne. Jutro
cdbedzie sic rozprawa sadowa w
Saddle policyjnym PREY n, Racine av.
q Sd Q
Konstanty Jab}ecznik, lat 40, "a
m~ieszka}y pnr. 1890 Otis vi. zostai
w~czoraj najechany przez tramwaj IL
nil Armitage ave. W czasie gdy pre-
chodzil przez ulice. Pokaleczonego
przewieziono do szpitala p~owiatowe-
go, gdzie sic znajduje pod opieka
lekarska.
Automobil kierowany reka Adama
Drzewinka, gam. pnr. 1860 Weed ul.
najechaI i fatalnie pokaleczyi die
wiecioletnia Marye Kawaakiewicz'
Jam. pnr. $50 v. Lamon ave. Pre-
wieziono n~ieszcze&liwa do szpitala
powiatowego gdzie sic znajdu1e W
stanie krytycznym. szofera po!icya
aresztowaIa. Wypadek wydarzyt sic
przy narozniku Chicago ave. / Lam
mon ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

Wczoraj powrocil z miesiecznoJ
pcdr6zy poslubnej adwokat Edward
r. Piszczatowski, kt6ry cd dnia dzi-
siejszego przyjmowac bedzie TAX ,aK
dawniej swych interesant6w pnr'
1913 w. Division ul. mad teatrem
Chopina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
2 IRVING PARKC.

Tow. sw. Jana Chrzciciela No.
IS NJ. P. ma m~iesieczne p~osiedzenio
dzisiaj w~ieczorem o godzinie Sci W
sail zwyk1ych p~osiedzet. - Anna
K~ie}czynska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
Notatki
Reporters.

Dzisiaj " ko5cieIe p. W. Matki
BoSkiej CzestochowskieJ, Haw-
thcrne, ktorej proboszczem jest X.
Bronislaw Czatkowski, odbedzie sic
uroczySte zakonczenie czterdziesto--
godzinnego nabozenstwa, kt6re sic
odbywa Cd wtorku. Wieczorem on.
beda sic solenne uieszpory, kazanie
! procesya z NajSw. Sakramentem.
0negdaj rano do fabryki p. Ii.
Western Screw Co mieszczacej sic
przy Kostner i Kinzie III, ktorej
wsp6lwfaScicielem jest p. J6zef no,
mex, Fam. pnr. ga Noble III. Ia
kradli sic zlodzieje. kt6rzy zabrali
niemal ~wszystkie narzedzia slusar--
skie oraz niekt6re czesct maszyn. Po-
licya wdrozyla Sledztwo.
.
Bedae niezadowolouy z p~rzebiegu
CRY podCzas zabawy " pike palanto-
wa, jeden z r6wieSnik6w uderzyl
palestra W glove siedmioletniego ia
k6ba Jalowicza, zamieszkaiego z ro-
dEicami, pnr. 1874 y. Mozart ul.
wskutek czego chIopiec stracii prey
tomno$G. Powiadomiona policya przy
s{ala ambulansu policyjnego, W kto-
rym przewieziono go do domu,
gdzie sic zuaiduie pod opieka leAa-
RIA. Brak nalezytej opieki zawczasu
robi 2 dzieci brutali - a co potem
bedzie.
= e y
Do wyszynku J6zefa KordziKa,
lam. pnr. 1907 W. Chicago ave. we
szlo onegdaj dw6ch bandytow. kto-
rzy pod grozba rewolwerow 5abrali
2 registra $15S. Ola pewnoSci, ably
ME byli $cigani, bandyci zamkneii
bartendra c. Kucare W lodowni. Wy
dobyto go o blisko dwie gcdZiny
p6Eniej, gdy iuz byt ma pol zmarziy.
; . -
27-letni Emil Lutowski. pracu-
jac ola firmy rzezalnianej p. n. Ar
mour and Co." skradi W tych
dniach Il furt6w ~poledwicy, ma kto-
rym to uczynku schwytano go. Sta
wiSny pred obliczem sedziego La
Buy " sadie poiicyjnym PREY South
Hslsted i ~ pl. zostal uwolnicny cd
kary pod w~arunkiem, il wiecej te-
go czynit ME bedzie. Sedsia stawit
go ma szeSG miesieczna ~probacye, a
nadto dai mu p~orzadna nauczke. by
ME hahbil siebie i robotnika polskie-
go " oczach obconarodowc6w.
, -
Nicha{ G6rski. zoinierz armii Sta
now Zjeduocscnych. zamieszkaly
tymczasowo W hotelu Polonia, pnt.
1916 W. Division I'll, rodem &c wsi
Grochowa. powiatu Bobowa, w Ma
iopolsce (dawniej GalicyD, prcst
przez lamy naszego Pisma, swoich
krewnych. znaiomych, Tub rodakoW
pcchodzacych z tel wioski o zgiosze-
ME sic do niego pod wyzei wzmian-
kowany adres lub, DO redakcyi nasze-
20 Pisma " bardzo waznej sprawie.
, .
Tow. Promien Nadziei, s~kuPia1ace
sic W dzielnicy Town Of Lake, prey
gotowuie sic do urzadzenia zaOawy
iubileuszowej W dniu dzieSiecioIet-
oiei rocznicy istnienia. Zabawa ia
odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnia 1890
n~azdziernika b. T. " sail White City
unr. 1859 S. Throp u. Pcczatek Ia
oawy o godzinie sci popotudniu. ho-
mitet sk{aGajacy sic Z pan zaoiegll-
vie PRAGUE, By zabaws ia udata sic
iak najlepiej.
E o >
Onegdaj % letui Jakob Majdak'
zam. pnr. Mas W. II n. PREY 6Sel
y i W. % ave. W dzielnicy Haw-
thorne. magic zemdlal i upadt ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

nz1CSNIK CHICAGOSKI zamiesz'
IF wiccej irohnyrh oc'oS2rh. anlztl'
,nnc dzisnniki polsklc " Cni
.srn ra1em vZiete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
Rueh Y TUWsrVstvach.
q MARYANOWA

Macierz Polska oddziuf 7my sH.
Alojzego odbedzie ~posiedzenle ME
sieczne iutro wieczorem, o godzinie
pol do 6smej W sail zwykiych posie-
dzen: wszyscy czlonkcwie powinnl
sic stawiG ma to p~osiedzenie BIO So
wazne sprawy do zalatwienia.
Tom. Malinger, PREF; FIR. Janko~'
ski. sekr. prot, $50 \. Francisco
ave.
re sTA~NISLAWOWA.
Tow. Serca Jezusowego No. 81
lied. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze
Mo W piatek, 1890 w~rzesnia. o 60
dzinie Sci wieczorem. W sail zWyk--
lych pos!edzeh. Zapraszh sic czicn-
k6w ma 10 posiedzenic DO So wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia. - J6Zef no
szkowiak, PREF; FIR. KerzeWskl' Sc
kretarz prot. 1911 WSbansia ave-
K61ko Dramatyczne odbedzte
swsoje posiedzenie dis wieczorem' o
godzinie $50. W sail zwyklych po-
siedze6. ObecnoS& wszystkich po-
trzebna, p~oniewaz SO wazne spra"y
do za}atwienia, - Jan Kcndz!orsht
prez,: Stan. A. Bezdon, sekr. prot.
Tow. sw. Stanisiawa K. NO.
$50 lied. odbedzie bardzo "azne po-
siedzeuie VI piatek, dnia 1890 wrzes
MIA, o godzinie 1870 wieczorem' "
sail zwyklych posiedzeh. Wszyscy
czlonkowie ga obowiazani bye ooec-
nj poniewaz So bardzo wazne sprawy
dc zalatwienia. ~- Kaz. WilczewSkl'
nrez,. Hieronim Raszeja, sekr' prot
KANTOWA.
Tow. D. O. Boskiego Serca Je-
zusa Nc 263 lied. odbedzie posie-
dzenie m~iesieczne " czwartek' On
ago wrzesnia. O godzinie $50 vie
czorem, W sail zwykiych ~posiedzen.
rprasza sic wszystkich czionSow o
przybycie. poniewaz sa wazne spra-
Wv do zalat vienna. - st. P:tera' pre-
zes; Tom. ]. Kalis, sekr. prct. lll'
Cornell III.
JACKOWA.
NadzwyCzajne p~osiedzenie Tow
Matki 3. LoretahskieJ No. 454 L.. r.
R X. cdbedzie sic W piatek VIE
czo.em. O godzinie 40. " sail po-
siedze6, 2 przyczyny Smierci So
s,r naszej :. !. Lucyi Mientka. -
2 siostrzanskiem pozdrowten'em -
Rozalia Sikorska, ~prezeska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
JACKOW.A.

p~oxutuisss praci - Cvtaj piln'A
~oe,osuenia pod rubryka rPRACA" M
szocltach DZIENNIKA CHlCAGo
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

Czternastoletni J6zef Panus, Fam.
pnr. $3.50 S. 5Sth ave. spadl z kupy
drzewa wskutek czego odnioSi po-
kaleczenia ma ciele. Am6ulansem po-
licyjnym przewieziono chiopczyka
do szpitala $w. Au%toniego, gdzie be
die musial przez dluzszy czas tam
polezet zan:m wroci do uormalnego
zdrCwia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

Onegdaj % letui Jak6b Majdak'
zam. pnr. MAG W. II NJ. PREY 6SeI
ave. i W. % ave. W dzielnicy Haw-
thorne. magic zemdlal i upadl ma