davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

original purposes inasmuch as it was
not longer needed for the doughhoys.
During the war, the company was
forced to build many barracks to take
care Of extra workers. Some Of these
are still standing. but, all in all, Essen
has readiusted itself from the dwelling
standpoint to almost the basis of be-
fore the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Cafarrh

X IS now an established Tact
that catarrh is in the blood and
that lotions and saves do not give
relief, The experience OF others
has proven that S. s. S. strikes at
the root OF the trouble. Waste no
time IN this matter, for il is of the
utmost importance. Write to our
Medical Advisor about your case.
Address Swift Specific Co., Dept.
s., Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
fAsrr,,E TO-DAY
DAUGHTER or GENERAL
WAITE KIDNAPPED BY
BORDER BANDITS

Black Bart. leader Of the Border
Wolves. who have been terrori-ing the
settlers in the Moiave desert vicinity.
swept down on General Waite's home
and Kidnapped his daughter, Hope.
JACK Keith, border ranger. with set
face and stern determination took TO
the saddle and trailed the bandit to his
cabin. There the two powerful man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

force and appeal should reach the
screen. Robert Warwick is said to fit
ideally into the role of the hero, and
Eileen Percy is n pretty leading wo-
man. The cast also Includes Noah
Berry Monte Blue, Gertrude Short
and Robert Cain. Hugh Ford, master
director handled the screening Of the
picture. Beulah Marie DIX, who pic
yurigcd "Secret service" and The Wo-
msn Thou Gavest Me- wrote the
scenario,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
The Trouble Is in the Blood

Summer catarrh. with its narse-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands,
difficult breathing, and summer
colds. is bad enough, but the worst
Of it is yet to come If you neglect
10 check the growth that is form
ingo &c attack you with ten-fold
greater power during The winter.
That's why Il is so important to
treat catarrh with S. s. 5. during
warm weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

on
Ttion
OF "
Pend
Mrs
crime
Thon
VIII
At
Miss
Of "
read
the Il
wood
anatt
make
j.
man
conyC
II
Orogt
from
ness
Mr.
here
Do
yeste
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
* M the old paws.

an the early days of the Victorian
era they used to say of an old beau
that he carried his liquor WE'LL
Didn't have any suitcases in those
DAYS eyether. ."--Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

Teachers and officers of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school who have
associated with Mr.. and Mrs. G. h
Harris in their work were entertain
ed at a banquet on Tuesday evening
in the dining room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris r moving to
Fargo to make their home.
Miss Katherine Whitley presided
over the banquet introducing the va
rious instructors and officers who
spoke of the work of Mr.. Harris who
was Sunday, school superintendent,
for. some time and Mrs. Harris who
was connected with the primary de-
partment.
The banquet was served at tables
attractively arranged with Easter
lilies and pink carnations and the
place of Mrs. Harris was marked
with a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. A
M. Armstrong and Mrs. Andrew
veitch were members of the commit,
tee in charge Of the affair.
X Il r.
At a special meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's clut
held Tuesday evening in the small
council chamber of the City hall
PLANS were made for a public meet
ing to take place in the City hal
Monday night. March 30, at which
Miss Lena NJ. Phillips win speak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

The Visiting Nurse committee OF
Grand Forks credited the city board
of health, the Red Cross. the various
committees of the Public Welfare as
ISOLATION and others helping with the
influenza situation in this city last
fall with a good1y amount of praise
for the in which they
handled the problem.
The committee hopes to issue a
pamphlet within a short time for the
purposes Of a~cquainting individuals
in the city with the work of the Pub
lie Welfare association, and of the
visiting nurse. A proposed central
committee for public health work in
the entire state was also discussed at
last nights meeting and such a body
it was thought would be beneficial to
North Dakota.
The committee met Tuesday ave-
ming in the home of Mrs. j. A. Pop
pier, Dinnie block. ~
X X *
The General Aid Of the Plymouth
! Congregational church will meet on
Thursday afternoon in the parlors of
the church for a regular meeting.
Following the meeting a hot dish
supper" is to be served and all mem
are cordially invited.
George w. Gets is expected to re-
turn his evening from Los Angeles,
Cal. where he has spent several
weeks with his family. Mrs. Gets and
the children. who went south early
last fall. will not return to Grand
Forks until June first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
INTEREST To WOMEN.
Academy Seniors
To Clue Musical

The girls of the senior class of the.
Academy of st. James have arranged
AN attractive musical to. be given In
the school auditorium Thursday eve
nng at 3 o'clock. An invitation is
extended to all friends of the class
and of the school to attend and the
proceeds are to be used in purchas-
ing additional music equipment.
The program has been arranged
biz a committee from the class with
Miss Louise, Ryan as chairman, and
there will be piano, vocal, reading
and violin numbers. These people
are to appear ols the program: Miss
FLORENCE Williams. reader; DR.. j.
Brundin. violin: Miss Elizabeth
4O'Gorman, soprano; Rhoda Hewitt.
piano; Miss Gladys jacobson. read
prano, and Miss Frances Lamb, pi-
ano. One of the most attractive of
the numbers is the Highland
Fling to be danced by a group OF
y.ser girls from st. Michael's paro-
chial school.
Other members of the senior class
who, with Miss Ryan, have planned
the musical. are Misses Merle Nc
CURE, Elizabeth Seese, Josephine
Colosky. Della Gregoire and Eliza
beth Hebert.
According to word received in the
city by friends, Mrs. John 4Ogrcn OF
Chicago, formerly a resident Of Grand
Forks, will return to the city about
April 10 for a visit with old friends
Mrs. Ogren has been in California dur
ing a large share of the winter and
will stop here en- route to her home
4 X
Julian Alrick left last evening fol
Rawlin. Wyoming, where he is making
his home. Mr.. Alrick spent the last
three weeks visiting with his mother
Mrs. Carrie Alrick, in this city.
X Z
Friends of Miss Dollas Emard will
be interested in hearing that she j!
rapidly recovering from an operation
which she recently underwent at
local hospital for appendicitis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

1t has often beeh said that the
stage sets the fashion. but that is not
altogether true. The sage may in
troduce any fashion at all. no matter
how fantastic or novel. but it really
and exotic styles worn behind the foot
lights the common and everyday garb
Of the modest, stay-at-homes.
Whether women adopt stage fashions
OF not they are always Interested in
looking at them and often there is
some little feature about them which
can readily be embodied in the home
frock or formal gown which adds to
its charm and distinction.
is rather daring, but it is also beauti-
full. 1t was designed by pretty little
Elizabeth Hines. who has made such a
hit in Henry w. Savage's latest musi-
| cal play, ''See Saw" 1t is designed
for the tall. slender girl and is sim
plicity itself. Cherry colored brocade
striped with silver cut in n piece
with. drap!ng to show the stripeAi n
various directions is all there is to the
frock. The stripes on the bodice are
emphasized by brilliants which out
line them. The drapery of the skirt is
held at the waistline by a single
square buckle of rhinestones. Flesh
colorco tulle forms a yoke which
takes the place Of the usual shoulder
straps and produces a very startling
effect. This feature of the frock is
becoming very popular, particularly
with women who have NJ very beau
tiful shoulders, and often afternoon
frocks are made with dark tulle
yokes and long tight sleeves of the
same material. Then the effect is at
tractive foi. the flesh showing through
the dark color is striking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

Miss Philips is national executive
secretary of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs and she is touring the
northwest primarily to make ar
rangements for the annual conven-
ton Of the Business and Professional
| Women's Federation. to be held IN
Minneapolis next July.
T. Mrs. Agnes Rex of this city will go
to Fargo to meet Miss Phillips and
will later accompany her to Valley
City, where Miss Phillips will confer
with the business women there.
While in Grand Forks Miss Phillips
will hold conferences with the busi-
ness and professional women during
Monday morning and afternoon and
on Monday evening will speak at the
open meeting in the City hall. At
$50 o'clock there will be a dinner in
the private dining oom of the Da-
cotah for Miss Phillips. Y
X 4.
Miss Catherine peVeau, in charge
of the finance campaign which is
being put on in the state. Of North
Dakota by the Young Women's
Christian association. expects to COM
plete her work in this state and re-
turn to her home in Minneapolis
April /. After. Miss DeVeau leaves
the receiptS from the campaign are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
Women Voters il
Fargo April 2s6

Plans are being made by the tenn
porary committee OF b League OF
Women Voters for a North Dakota
convention to be held in Fargo April
26 and ~. An effort will be made to
have all women in the state who are
interested in the formation Of a per-
manent League of Women Voters,
meet In Fargo to e6ect such an Or
g~anization.
Mrs. J.. A. Poppler Of this city x
poets to confer with the Fargo women
this week concerning definite plans for
the meeting and it is expected that
quite a large delegation of women
from this city, and h surrounding
community will attend.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park of Wash
ington, d. c., chairman of the National
League Of Women Voters. will be in
Fargo April &c and will address the
opening meeting Of the convention.
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon was appointed
president of the Devils Lake branch
( of the National Federation Of Musical
Clubs which is being organized in that
city, according to word received here,
and the new club gives promise of
being one of the strongest organlza-
lions of its kind in the state. Mem
bership is not being limited strictly
! to persons of musical talent only but
also includes artistically inclined
folks.
In 1898 the permanent national fed
GRAFTON was effected and from that
time the federation has. extended its
platform Of service. taking on special
constructive work for added. strength
it gives by spreading its activities into
state and normal achievements rather
than adhering strictly to musical club
needs.
Diligent strides towards the execu-
ton Of the slogan, "a musical club in
meeting of the executive committee OF
the State Federation of Musical
Clubs, are being made and it is hoped
that before long the number OF music
! clubs in the state will be more thar
doubled. s
The Royal Neighbors will hold
regular meeting tonight in the Ode
Fellows hall. The fancy drill team
will meet at Z o'clock prior to the
regular meeting and during the lodge
meeting to follow there will be ar
initiation. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Mcmillan O.
Britt, Iowa, visited in Grand Fork
Monday en- route from California
where they have spent the wintel
5 months. Before returning to thei
home in Britt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan
will visit with friends in both Farg'
and Lake City, Mimi, their forme'
!, home.
! SFs :: i: I: 2
Mrs. Ida Durkee of Seward avenu'
is entertaining as her house guest thl
week her mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Irving o
: Devils Lake.
; X X x
: Have you tried Mother Erickson
delicious homemade pies? She ca
supply a limited number upon orde,
: Apple, mince. lemon, banana, an
} custard. Baked fresh and delivered a
order. Phone Mrs. Erickson, at 1851
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Brand New Way To
Remove Hairy Growths

The vexed question of how to COM
pletely Danish superfuons hair has been
solved at last! BY means of the new
.'phelactine process, the hairs entire. roots
and all, come out before your very eyes
easily. harmlessly, quick as a wink."
1t is SO different from the d%eptlatory.
nleet mSst a trn Sih It TO gu my'n anpre snu s'm its
remarkable advantages.
Phelactine is perfectly odorless, nom
irritating, non-potsonous-a child could
the iii so soft, smooth and hairless, no
one could tell you ever had a moustache
or other hairy growth. 1t you will pro-
cure a stick of ~phelactine from your
druggist and follow the simple instruc-
tions. you will certainly be %astonished
and delighted with the result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

Have you tried Mother Erickson.
delicious homemade pies? She car
supply a limited number upon order,
, Apple, mince. lemon, banana, and
custard. Baked fresh and delivered az
order. Phone Mrs. Erickson, at 1861
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

to be sent in either to the field once
in Minneapolis OF to Mrs. W. "A.
Mcintyre OF, Grand. Forks. chairman
Of the campaign in the state: AZ
The campaign up to date has been
q successful one and practically all
Of the districts in the state have been
heard from with the result that the
quota allotted North Dakota has
practically been secured. The re-
quired amount will no doubt have
been obtained when all districts have
been heard from and it is expected
that the bulk of the receipts will be
sent in by April T.. S
IS \ i X
The Ladies' Aid Of the Evangelical
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
III. Schroeder. PA Walnut street.
on-Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Lunch will be served from S to 3
o'clock and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to anyone interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
Wesley college conservatory will
present Miss Mildred Odell. pianist, in

present Miss Mildred Odell. pianist, in
her senior recital on Tuesday evening,
March 80, at s o'clock. Miss Odell is
a pupil of Paolo Coqte of the piano
department of Wesley college and is
gifted with a goodly amount Of musi-
cal talent. A large number of local
people are looking forward to the re-
cital with interest as it promises to
be one of the best to be given this
yea
Assisting Miss Odell on her pro-
gram will be Miss Gladys Jacobson,
reader, and Miss Cora Erickson, So
prano, students of Wesley college. All
friends of Miss Odell are extended an
invitation.
X ~
The fourth division Of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid society will be in charge
of the regular Wednesday night sup
per to be held in the church dining
room tonight and all members and
friends of the church are cordially in
vited. Serving will begin at $3.50
O'Clock and continue until $3.50
O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

Grand Duchess Olga, sister Of the
late Gar Nicholas of Russia, has been
found by American Red Cross work
ers living in a box car near Eorvoros-
sisk in south Russia. She was dis
covered. ragged and hungry toilinG
among fellow-refugees from the terri.
tory recently conquered My the Boil
sheviki.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

George sisler admits that trick
pitching bothered him. Sisters frank
ness is one sign Of his greatness y
Reb Russell. who finished the 1919
season with. Minneapolis, Is south with
the White Sox, and Manager Gleason
| figures he'll come through. /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
RUMUNIA ZABIEGA o PO-
ZYCZKE w AMERYCE.

Londyn, 8. lutego. - Bawiacy
L~ondynie premier rumuhski
nastepujacc oSwiadczenie
,.Rumunia nalezy potenSyonal-
ME do najbogatszych KRAKOW ma
swiecie, a ucierpiala okropnic
W czasic wojny. Potrzebuie ona
aby rozwina6 swe zaso-
BY i powr6cic znow do r6wnowagi
f;nansowcj. Ameryka znajduje
sic W naJkorzystniejszem pofoze-
niu, ably Pomocy tel udzielic. Ma
razie jednak handel jest bardzo
utrrrdniony, ME Posiadamy bo-
WIEN ma sprzedaz niczego takiego,
czego Ameryka ~potrzebuje. Ny
zaS potrzebujemy Cd Ameryki
wiele - ~lokomotyw, ktorych Po-
zostaio nam zaledwie SO zdatnycil
do uzytka, maszyn fabrycznych
rolnych, obuwia, odziczy i innych
fabrykst6w. Mozemy "a to Zap}a-
cic, potrzebujemy jednak dNugo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

becna drozyzna. Powinien RAD
postaraG sic przedewszystkiem o
jakaS zmiane stosunku farmera do
publicznoSci. PoWszechnie zala
sic rolnicy, &c "a swe prace mic O.
trzymuja odpowiedriego wyna--
grodzenia. Wystarczy tylko wziac
pod uwage eeuy jake rolnicy bio
ra "a swe produkta, a jake must
PLACID publicznosc. Kazdy z mas
vie, lie placi "a funt masla, Sc.
najmniej, gdy zsS farmer dostaje
cd poSrednika "a to satno masao
35 hub 4Oc. Ia jaja poerednicy
placa 4Oc "a tuzin, gdy my mrnsi-
my placit dolara, a hodowcy swim
powiadaja, re ceny swim spadiy 0
500, a ceny wszystkiego czego
chodowca potrzebuje, utrzymuja
sic ma swej wysokoSci, a nswet CO
gorsza ida W gore. Zapewne wiec
praca farmera przyczyni
sic w wielkiej mierze do uregulo-
wanna stosunkow drozyznianych,
aic tel farmer mlsi mice zapew-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
Z JOLIET, ILL.

DR.. FIR. Gburczyk, ordynuj9cy
lekarz polski W szpitaiu poWlato-
wynn w Oak Forest, ILL.,, odwie--
dzil przedwczoraj'swcgo szwagra
.. Fr. Zielihskiego, o7saniste przy
koScielc sw. Krzyza. Pan I. lie
jest Cd tygodnia ziozony
choroba Z powodu ciezkicgo "a
sic PREY urzedowym c..
5. Census) spisic ludro5ci; lccz
juz przycl1odzi do zdrowia PREY
Iekarskiej Dir. Wlad.
Str,zyiiskiego, a micjscc tymcza-
sowcgo organ%s:y, zajnuje panic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
ANGLIA ME WYRZEKNIE
SIZE EGIPTU.

Kair, 8. lutego. - Rad brytyj-
ski oSwiadczyi, re Anglia ME mo-
re sic wyrzec sweso p~rotektora-
tn mad Egipte1n, gdyz ludnosc ie-
60 Jest niezdolna do zupelnego
s~amorzadrt, a loSy tego kraju ME
sd wcale obojetne dla ~interesjw
brytyjskich. Kanai Sueski BOWEN
mad kt6rym panuje Egypt, stano-
wi niejako gardlo ola ImPeryum
Brytyjskiego. wobec czego An
glia mpst pilnowac, ably W pail
stwie tenn panowal lad / siIny
rad. DdoIny oprzet sic obcej a
gresyi, ma ktora jest ono narazo-
ne zarowno z powodu wielkich
swych bogactw jak i re wzgledu
ma okoiicznoSc, re polowa miej--
scowych przedsie6iorstw finanso-
cych znajduje sic w obcych re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

terminowanego kredytu, az dokad
stosun&i ma gieidzie sic mic ure-
guluja."
Dalej obiaSni{ premier, &c Rrl-
munia starac sic bedzie o pozycz-
ke w kwocie ollolo 900, 900
irank6w, czyli okolo $500 900.
SERUM PRZECIW INFLU-
Envy.
Paryz, 8. lutego. - DR.. Charles
Foley odkryf tn serum, ktorc ma
stanowic radykalny Srodek Pre-
ciwko epidernii influenzy. dzia3a-
jacy zar0wno leczniczo jak pre-
wcncyjnic. Serum TO, lctore W in
StytUcic Pasteura nazwano .Ty-
ru b.. ma bye zupeinic wystar-
czajace W wiekSzoSci wypadkow,
.gdzie zaS ono obazujc sic "a sla-
benz, tam jeszcze dodatkowo sto-
Sujc sic p~odskornq injekcye Sc
rum ,,Typu IL. Talk jedno jak i
drugie serum ma bye rowniez
skuteczne PREY z~apaleniu phrc.
KRoTKIE
Londyn, 8. lutego. - w Tyfli-
sic i W kutaisie NJ Transkaukazyi
miata wybuchnat rewolucya Dol
szewicka / oba te miasta znajdujq
sic podobno w reku czerwonych.
Londyn, 3. lutego. - Depesza
Z Moskwy donosi, &c puSkownik
Awalow = Bermondt. kt6ry osta-
tnicj ~jesicni oblegal Ryge IVA
ryowai ! zostai oddauy do szpitala
oblakanych.
Paryz, 3. lutego. - Byly pre-
micr Clemenceau wyjechal ola cd
.poczynku do Egiptu.
Budapest, 8. lutego. - z po--
wodu szerzacej sic tn groznie cpl
demii influenzy. zamknieto w
micScie wszystkie szkoly.
Wieden. 8. lutego. - szpita-
ZACH Niedehskich funkcyonaryru--
SEE zagrozili ~wyjSciem ma straJk
L powodu niedostatccznego odzy-
wiania ich. Strajk zazegnano o.
bietnica, re wikt ich ulegnie po-
prawie.
Rzym, 8. lutego. - w Leg
horn aresztowano socyalistyczne-
go cz&onka w4oskiej Inby deputo-
wanych Enrico Malateste, ktory
niedawno temu ma zebraniu we
iFlorencyi wzywa, ludnoSc do pod
niesienia rewolucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

None re strony czy to rzadu,
czy to publicznoSci, &c "a swe pra-
&c ME bedzie on traktowany po
macoszcmu w stosunku do innych
gafezi przcmysiu i ie "a swe pra-
&c otrzyma lepsze wynagrodze--
ME, co oczywista bedzic zarazem
bod&cem do wydatniejszej piracy
Ina roll.
w POGONI "a sZCZESCIEM.
Ottawa, 8. lutego. - Rok rocz-
,nic pewna liczba amerykadskich
lrolnIk0w opuszcza Stany, SPREE
dale swc ziemic tn W Amerycc,
szukajqc szczescia Ii swoich sq-
siad6w kanadyjskich. Rad ka-
nadyjski rad widzi kazdego Ame-
ry3lanina ia ziemiach kanadyj-
sklch, gdyz TO Przynosi pomoc
KRAKOW. rozwija bogactwo kraju
Ii wzmaga r~oEnictwo, kt6rc szczc-
g6lniej W dzisiejszych czasach tax
wanna oderywa role W losach
wszystkfch narodow. Rad kama
dyjski, a raozej nazwijmy go le-
Ipiej angielski, rozwIja W tym kie-
runku olbrzymiq agItacye, "a
ctwala warunki ma farmach ka-
nadyjskich, rozrzuca ksiazki pc
stacyach kolejowych, ME szczedzi
I~pieniedzy ina ~agitacye, ably tylko
jak najwieccj i najlepszych far
merow zwabic obictnica szybkic-
so zbogacenia sic. Trzeba przy--
znaG, re bardzo wielu idzie ma
lcp tych obiecanek, i kazdego ro-
XII wiclu rolnikow wysprzcdaje
til w Ameryce "a dobre zazwy--
czaj pieniqdze swe fanny, by
szczescia spr0bowac W Kanadzie.
|Czy wszyScy Wracajq z majat-
klein, czy wielu ME zaiuje moe
no sWcgo kraju, MONA sic otto "a
lpytac tych, co tam byli i wrocili
mocno W swych nadziejach "a
wiedzeni. Sprawdza sic til CO mo-
via starry lridzie, re wszedzie
dobrze, ale W domu n~ajlepiej.
PoSTEP w LOTNICTWIE.
New York, 8. lutego. - Zanosi
sic ma wielkie zmiany w lotni-
civic wobec coraz to nowszych
wynalazkow ma tenn pdlu. Do
tychczas pc najwiekszej czeSci IL
zywano aeroplan6w W sMzbie
wojskowej a ME wiele nawct o.
bracano ma ushugi poczty. Dzi--
siaj doWiadujemy sic 0 Swiezym
wynalaScqt, mianowicie udosko--
Malone aeroplan niewiefkich roz--
marrow i ME wicle k~osztujqcy, a
leo najwaznicjsza, re go bedzic
mozna wed4ug zdania rzeczoznaw
cow przechowa6 w ma}ej stosun-
kowo przestrzeni. koszt niema
wynosiG wiecej mad koszt prze.-
cietnego automobile, a moze bye
PROBATIONARY W taEiej sa1nej pre-
strzeni jak i automobil. Posiada
on dwucylirldrowy motor, a Po-
trait robit rs mil ma godzine ! mo-
re zabrat opahu ma bieg trwajacy
szesc godzin. Jedna Z bardzo waz-
nych okolicznosci co przemawia
"a owa maszyna lotn;cza, jest to,
&c wazy tylko okoio szeSc set fun
tow. Jezeii vice okaze sic prakty-
czny1n, talk jak sic zapowiada ma
Irierwyszy rzut Okla, to MONA sic
spodziewat szerokiego %zastoso--
wanna owego aeroplanu W roz-
nych kierunkach naszego zycia E.
konomicznego.
SMUTNE ROZCZAROWA-
ME.
St. Louis, Mo-, 8. lutego. -
SnnutneGO roZczaroWania doZna{a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
~IslegTamy lagraNiCzna.
Dokonczenie ze STRONGLY /.
eniem swego istnienia

zsNohczeniem swego ~istnienia
InaoS&a blockade Rosyi sowetow.
,,Przyjsciel i doradca premiera
Maynard Keynes zaPewnil mas,
&c sj6iok0ds Rosy jest gfupia me-
tOda, ktora ransi sic o&azac fla
skiem gdyz blokujemy wiscej sa-
mych siebie anizai Rosy" Ably
mas Jeszcze wiecej W tenn GTtwier-
die, powiada Keynes re powrot
do normalnego zycia W Rosy
EnisZczy W niej bolszewizm."
w francusIch i wloskich ko-
ZACH obiegajq uporczywe PogSo-
ski, he ma uastspnej konferencyi
premierow W Londynie Lloyd
George wystapi Z formalna proPo
zycya pokoju z Rosya sowietow.
PoKoJ ESTONII 2 RoSYA.
Londyn, 3. lutego. - Otrzyma-
ma tn I MoSkwy depesza iSkrowa
donosi, re wczoraj rano zostal for
malnie zawarty i podpisany poko
pomiedzy Estonia a Rosya sowie-
tow.