davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
KANSAS WRESTLER INJURED

EMPORIA, Kan, Aug 12-Joe Schackley of Ogden, Utah, who was in- Jured here last night when he fell through the ropes to the floor during wrestling match, was sti1l uncon- sclous tonight and physicians ex- pressed little hope for his recovery. He suffered a concussion of the brain. Officers said tonight that no action would be taken against Jack Fisher of Emporfa, his opponent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
POISONED DAY BEFORE WEDDING

HEBRON, Neb., Aug. 12.-Frieda Bostleman, 1S-year- Chester girl died of poison administered by her own father, Fred Bostleman, on the day be- fore she was to have been married to w. J. Butske, a young teacher accord ing to a verdict rendered by coro- ners jury here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
SEEK HARMONY IN VERA CRUZ

VEftA IRUZ, Aug. 12.-F'ederal and state governments are trying to reach solution of the controversy which has arisen through the order of Provisional President de la Huerta dismissing An tonic Maya as governor. Gen. Qua dalupe Sanchez has returned from Mexico City to Jalapa and has ar ranged an interview with Governor Maya. It is known General Sanchez desires to leave Vera Cruz state and take charge Of forces operating in the northern states
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
BATTALION OF DEATH"

WARSAW. Aug. 12.-Warsaw was stirred tonight when a battalion of women marched through the main streets on their way to the front to take up share in the capitals defense. Each woman carried a rifle and ann intuition. The women already have been under fire, participating in the defense of Wilma, where they suffered more than SO casualties.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

transcontinental journey-t to carry standard sleeping car passengers only and to provide them with the last word in comfort and service-that is the purpose of this excellent train of the worlds greatest highway =
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
BUBoNIc VICTIM IN TEXAS

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug 12.-City health authorities stopped a negro flu neral today, turned the hearse back to the undertaking parlor, and after an examination of the corpse of a 7-year- old negro boy announced that the child had died of bubonic plague.
 This is the fifth death from plague here out of 12 cases reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
cEsus REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Miami. Ariz, 6.6s9; incorporated 1914.
 Salt Lake county, Utah, containing Salt Lake City. 159,2S2: increase 27,- S56. or PIP per cent
 Dinuba. Cal, 3.400; increase 2,43o, or 250.5 per cent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

grass and data derived from careful
farmers who have learned from ex-
perience the value of this growth
show it is at least equal to Be-
muda grass in carrying capacity :;
feeding value and will thrive on soils
where Bermuda grass can DC ni.i,4
to succeed only by the use of fer
tilizers." 1t sis the most valuab 6
grass known for permanent pasture
on the sandy hills of the SoutaeT,.
Costal Plain region of the Unit"
States" Good carpet grass pasture
on the evidence available seems Ii
tie, if any, inferior in value to blue
grass pasture" To one who is ac-
quainted with the blue grass coun-
try of Kentucky and Missouri, these
statements are most significant of the
great future in the cattle industry
which is open to this parish through
the exercise of the little care which
is necessary to establish carpet grass
pastures here; for it is stated by this
authority that "the experience OF
careful farmers indicates that the
best carpet grass pasture will fur
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

growth of tai native grass which by
shading prevents any vigorous growth
of carpet grass, and, when burned,
make so strong fire that all carpet
grass plants are destroyed. "
In view of these facts, can the
cattle raisers and other people OF this
parish any longer afford annually to
burn up this most valuable grass?
However, this only emphasizes the
need TOT establishing the farming in
dustry in tbs parish. Even as to
pine for paper pulp, there can 0e ho
question that the farm tinDerl0t,
which Northern and Eastern farm
ers have learned is q valuable part
Of every general farm, wou-d produce
more wood than by any other means
which is now practically available to
the present owners Of the5e cut-OVer
lands The timber interests must
look to cattlemen and farmers to
stop these devastating fires, and |
believe they can devise no better pro-
gramme to that end, none so sure
of success, 9s the conversion of these
cut-oyer lands into farms which by
proper drainage and cultivation viii.
attract to or develop in this par a
class of farmers who know not only
how to raise crops and cattle, but
also to make of the waste places IN
their lands revenue producing tim
berlots.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25
~aN,.a. r.

that her own husband had asked, and
had been answered-his question. The
way that Connie had CHANGED to visit
this beautiful country place and to
meet there the dear old lady was quite
remarkable chance too. She had
started out on the trolley car for one
restful day in the country and had
chosen this station at random. And
when she had stopped to admire the
wonderful roses in the old lady's gar
demand they had spent some agree
able time together-the old lady, Mrs.
Martha Snow by name, had said:
"My dear! Why don't you come on
and visit me for week or two? I'm
lonely for a young sweet face"
And Connie had gone, that was all.
Half her later water colors had been
glorified memories of that delightful
visit. Now Connie had a new inspira-
ton. She would paint the queer little
bridge over an icy stream, and its
seats should be covered with snow.
She could fancy just how the trees
would look waving naked branches.
And she'd paint the church in the hol-
low with lights In the windows gleam-
ing over the snow and the bell in the
tower a-swaying for Christmas.
Oh, Connie was very happy as she
hurried home to her attic, but there,
in the temperamental way artists
have, she began to draw instead,
working In a fever Of enthusiasm
the sitting room of the old house
where she had been a guest, with
Martha Snow herself seated in the
freight, just half Of her peaceful pro-
file showing beneath its halo Of white
hair.
There was holly above the old fire
place and a boys stocking hanging
there. Connie never stopped until she
had completed the picture, then ran
with 1t breathlessly to the "Shoppe''
around the corner.
ayes, we will display it." smiling
old man agreed.
The picture sole. OF course you
were prepared for that; but the
strange part was that before it was
sold Connie had added her other views
to the "Shoppe" window, and her dis.
cerning purchaser had bought them
every one. While the other Christ.
mas studies pleased him not at all
Connie could not count the number OF
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

had given it.
THAT said Hubert Armstrong, "is
she living room of my home in Hill
crest-the place where I was bcrn.
This whitc-haired woman'ss profile is
the peaceful profile of my long-lost
mother. That little bulging stocking
might have been my own stocking,
Just as it used to hang there years
ago Tell me" his tone was eager,
show did you come by your dream"
him, "in that same old house in Hill
crest with Mrs. Martha Snow, who in
vited me-"
The man nodded hastily.
81 see," he said, SIT is quite simple
after ALL Martha Snow is my moth
er's widowed sister," A dull red crept
to his cheek.
81 had almost forgotten that Aunt
Martha asked me years ago to allow
her to continue on in the old home
stead. 1t was left mine by will. So
she's there yet, and the church bell
still chimes out for Christmas!
"You have sounded the memory
bells for me, Miss Carroll"
It seemed that the purchaser had
almost forgotten her in his musings.
Now that she looked at him closely
his face was threaded by lines of care,
his fine eyes sorrowful beneath their
sternness. Connie put forth a friend
ly hand.
"Why," she said, $50 you. are Martha
Shows nephew. Then there can be
no question of bargain between US,
the pictures are freely yours"
The man spoke abruptly.
"You paint to sell do you not?" he
asked. isn't that what your studio
Is for?"
Connie shook her head ruefully.
Mostly" she replied, my studio Is
just to live in."
"And you live aloneT'
'T am quite alone in the world" she
told him gravely.
Then her irrepressible smile broke
forth.
"Unless," she added, ''you would
count Prowler?" She caught the cat
In her arms.
"T-live-alone-,oo oo," Hubert Arm
strong said slowly.
81 know what it means. There's not
much difference between the gilded
walls Of an apartment and these walls
of yours here"
"Not when it comes to loneliness
Connie agreed. eve were going tc
look much more cheerful" she went
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

nish grazing for one COW to the acre
for about five months each season
and for one COW to two acres for
three or four months longer"
''Close grazing is very essential to
maintain the grass in the best con-
dition. The trampling by the stock
keeps the SOL compacted, favoring
the spread of carpet gras5, and close
-raZing keeps down the taller grow
lg p ants which would injure it By
shading" This statement is borne
out by the prevalence Of this grass
around homesteads where the cattle
come up at night and about the
streets and commons of the town
in this vicinity. ''If a field of carpet
grass be left ungrazed after October
1st it will grow quite tall. In the
protection thus afforded green leaves
will appear through much of the Win
ter and furnish winter pasture. The
cattle in eating the green leaves con-
sumo incidentally many of the dry
leaves which otherwise they would
avoid Such a field must never be
burned over, as fire is very destruc-
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

times that she passed that window,
first closing her eyes childishly In the
hope that her picture would not be
there when she opened them. And it
was the day but one before Christmas
that the "ShOppe" manager seeing her
peeking about, bcckoned her inside
"You have pleased one of our best
customers" said the manager, land
when we mentioned your peculiar con-
dition of sale he suggested talking the
matter over with you that you might
both come to satisfactory bargain.
Our customer thinks that you possess
wonderful artistic ability. We have
given him your address,"
"Ts he," asked Connie falteringly,
"a philanthropist?"
Some way she did not want her pur-
chaser to be just philanthrOpist and
spoil all future ambitious hope.
"Mr Armstrong is man who usual
ly drives a pretty shrewd bargain" "
the "Shoppe" manager said.
So, though it was early afternoon,
Connie hurried home to turn on gas
blaze and don her most presenMble
dress so that she might make Gavor-
able impression as successful young
wielder of the brush. The purchaser
might arrive any minute. But it was
the next afternoon when he came and
Connie was wearing bungalow
apron.
The purchaser was young and tall
and good looking. and the golden cat
greeted him with purriHg rub. whic'
was to Connie a recommendation
to his honesty.
Mr.. Hubert Armstrong came direct
Iy to business.
"Your sketches have for me
double interest, Miss Carroll" he said.
"You have drawn remarkably some
Of the happfest scenes of my boyhood.
Scenes which / am ashamed to say |
had half-forgotten. The world Of
business absorbs much of human kind
ness I am afraid, and sometimes a
struggle for success causes us to leave
much that is tender behind. | am
grateful to you for awakening in me
that tenderness which l had almost
buried"
The mans voice broke huskily. He
drew forth an old sitting-room pic
ture.
peace on Earth" was the name she
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

FARM FOR SALE-Located on
nville-Pontchatoula hard-sur-
faced highway, two miles from town
of Madisonyille, containing 347 acres
Good house and barn. Eighty bear
ing pecan trees. Twenty acres IN
cultivation, balance timbered with
hardwood and some pine. Would
make ideal country home. Price
reasonable. Apply Mrs. T. E. Brews-
ter, Covington, La. dis
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

on, when you interrupted Us with
your knock. l was climbing the lad
der to hang a holly wreath.
LET me do it for you" the man
said. Before she could could refuse
his assistance he was on the ladder
the wreath in his hands.
"That's better" Connie told him as
side by side they stood looking up at
the crimson berries.
"It's the first time in years." HUI
bert Armstrong said with a boyish
laugh, that I've done that sort of
thing. Gives me q thrill of old Christ
mas Makes me wish for a fireplace
with a filled stocking before If. The
fireplace of your picture makes me
long to go skating on a creek-your
creek, back at Hillcrest. Makes me
want to taste turkey again over the
old dining-room table"
"Yes!" breathed Connie. land hear
the church bell ring out across the
snow"
Eager-eyed the man gaZed into
those other eager eyes beneath his
own.
Lets do it." he said impulsively.
"Let us have a real, joyful old-fash-
ioned sort of Christmas, you and l,
back at Aunt Martha's. I will call her
on the phone It would delight her
heart"
"It would he just peace on earth
to me-" Connie said happily.
And tuat Christmas eve as she gazed
wideawake through her attic window
the moon shone down through the
holly wreath.
Merry Christmas" whispered Con
ME while the old moon smiled he
nlgnly With a promise of happ!
Christmases tn co''e.
20. 1899 @rsstesn Newspaper Union
ooo.o-oo-o-o~o-o-0u~-ooo ~-ooo~o~~-o-o0~0OO1oo0o0-0-
tive to carpet grass"
And the following further chor :.
it's almost universal adaptabiltty to
conditions and soils prevalent here.
Where the ground water level is
only a few inches from the surface
carpet grass grows luxuriantly, but
it is equally good on well drained
hilly lands with clay subsoil that
prevents their becoming too dry.
The ideal condition for carpet grass
is a water table only l or 2 feet 0e-
low the surface Large areas Of
such -ands make up the so-called
fat woods. Carpet grass is not in
jured by ordinary floods, but quick
ly renews growth when the water
subsidies Thorough compaction of
the soil seems very important for
carpet grass, and it is rarely found
growing where the soil is loose
Carpet grass seems entirely indiffer-
ent to lime, growing equally as we'll
on acid soils as it does along the
borders of shell roads
Probably carpet grass has net in
vaded the open ranges of the Coastal
Plain to greater extent mainly be-
cause of light grazing and annual
fires. Light grazing permits a large
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25
BRIGGS TELLS OF VALUABLE
PASTURES.

Continued from page II
to the development Of the cattle
business in the consequently improF-
ed growth of carpet grass.
Extensive observations on carpet
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25


time" Connie said to her old yellow
cat "Who ever heard Of Christmas
without the Merry? So cheer up,
Prowler. and let's join in the game"
At the little "Shoppe" just around
the corner she stood longest of all.
And all at once into Comics bright
eyes came speculative light. The
window was full of small framed pic
lures, most of them with the Christ
mas spirit. There were the usual
night-clad children looking up broad
chimneys, there were landscapes Of
snowy fields with distant windows
alight-Connie studied them all; she
was seeing in vision the winding hill
road of the place where she had spent
her last summer vacation; the church
with its swaying bell in the steeple,
the queer little bridge over the deep
and beautiful stream-a bridge with
seats along its sides where countless
lovers had sat and courted. The old
lady who had been Comics volunteer
hostess told her, with the pink coming
and going in her withered cheeks,
about the lovers, For It was there
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Cheap, one Kristen
two-horse stump puller, large. size,
complete. Apply Mrs. T. E. Brews-
ter, Covington, La. dis
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-12-25

)NNIE looked down to the
busy street, through a blur
of snowlakes. At least,
Connie told herself DETER
minedly that snowf1akes
were accountable for the
blur; then, she wiped her
eyes.
SGT&Sc NTorv~xy Th ri 9 trr q q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
Danny Odpowiedz
naszym wrogom i
"przyaciolom".

Mioda bohaterSka armin polsEa OIL
par,a wszystkie ataki wzd}uz rzeki Be-
rezyny, przypuszczane z taxa wscieklo-
scia 'przez hordy bolSzewickie.
Pislma 2 PolsAi donoSza nan szczeg0iy
walk. jake sic toczQ M frOncie polSko-
holszewickim. u piSm tych dowiaduje-
my Sic zo}nicrz. polski dobrze jest
odziany / dobrze karml0oy.
LudnoSG miasta Kijowa pc zajeciu go
przez wojSka polskie ME mogla wyjSt
Z pod1wu, re Aolnicrz polski TAX i$cie
Honierski ma wyglad. tymczasem gdy
armia Judeo- Sowdepii rObi wrahenie ME
wojska. a jakiejS handy odzianej TAX
r6hnOrodnie. ie stale sic wprost ME-
moali VEN opisanic mundur0w. noszo--
nych przez ryCcrzy komuniDmu. kaAdy
,kraSnoarmieiec", gdy odpruje Cd swcj
czapki czerwona gwiazde. jedyna Ozna-
Ike ~wojskowa. wygIada jak kaAdy inny
cywil sowieckiej RoSyi.
Telegram, p dnia Ego lipca, wrS}a-
ny z Brukseli. d0nosi nam Ac sytuacya
ia froncie ieSt Ola Polak6w ~krytyczna
i &c Pi}sudski zwr0cii sic do lisi Naro-
d6wlo pomoc ,przeciw bolszcwikom.
Marsza>ck Fdch z Henry Wilsonem
odbyli godzinnQ naradc mad tenn, jaS
pomodz Polsce " jcj walce z bolszewi-
kami. I, o dziwo. przyszli do bardzo
konkretnego wniosku. &c jedyuym "a
tunkiem ola Polski jest uznanie sowie-
tow.
Niestety, telegram 0w ME m6Ui jasnO
przcz kogo tc sowiety maja bye uzna-
nc. Chyia przez Polske, DO Angllcy dzi-
Siaj nictyl&o jul ME m0wia mic o poll
tycznem uznaniu Sowict6w, ale nawct
zcrwaly p~ertraktacye handlowe 2 SOW
depSkim mraiStrem handlu KraSinem,
kt6ry 1-so lpiGa 20 czulych tetc a tete
z Lloyd ~Ceor-e'em. opuSci} Londyn ]
pra wdopodobnic jrE mic powr6ci.
Czy sprytnemu Lloyd GeOfse'owi RE.
czywiScie chodzilo o naw-iazanie stosun-
k6Y. hanROwych z Judeo-Sowdepia
ktGra obecnic jest TAX go4a juz ME jak
Swiety turecki, ale jak prawdziwy Tu-
rex. z kt0rego szlachetni Brytowie scia-
gaia oStatnic ,,niezapominajki". czy
tel O uslaskanic rzadu komisarzy Dol
Szewickich przcz duety 2 Krasinem W
cclu odwr0ccnia ich uwagi Cd Persyi
i Indyi. gdzie bolSzewicy tax stras1nic
nj, pokoja Anglie Co byio ~wiasciwym
celem Lloyd Georgia. W lego pertra6ta-
cyach z KraSinem pozostanie narazie
Ia Jemnica. Jedno jest faktem niczbi-
tym, re wfaSclwa Anglikom dwulicOwa
polityka dziala ma szkode PolSki. An
gill bynajmniej ME chodzi o to. azeby
PcI$ha jak najpreIzej wysz}a Tvycie-
sko W wojnie z arbarzyilStwem judeO-
Observation-Disclosures. albowiem TO
zwr6ciloby rozsoryczonych komunistow
Trockieso W strone Persyi 1ndyi. ably
tam powetowaG swojc Straty.
T. .jednc,i vice strony obiudny Albion
radzi mad ratunkiem PolSki Oh zalewu
bolszewicSiego. z drugiej zas strOny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzta wtasny "Dde,nikA ChicagoskegO' ProwAd1ony original
ne pr1ez pcyAlnych rerront6w: DIR MICHAh q COY - spocyanost:
choroby wewneCrne ne>~Oue, detetyka; DIR. JozEF J. FAX - specyal-
nose: PoaOGnctwO, choroby dzeci 1 choroby wewnsrEnc; DR. HELENA
GoRECKA speCyalnosG choroby kobiet dhed; DR. JAN LSS -
dntysSkA ...
Dxssl nAsu bed.e s.wtra, aryks t-sd osano edukAytneJ W dae-
d1nie Odrowia hygieny, ora zapo6eEaniA eho<obum Cpronlaktyka); p-
Aadto podAwaG sic bedze odpowteda M pytanIa specy1lne - Il strony M.
sych CDtelnfkow. kt0ry mog4 WtanA to Bwraca6 do ktoregokolW1ek =
wSAej wymieniOnych lekarzy, adrsuJ4o do Redakcyi ,DEai 1drowia" h
f4cAtac nac1ek q centowy. n 1rentuAlna odpowndt osIbSta.
uwaga: Lsty z ptanaami nalety adesowse jak ntet podajs.
ny:
Redakcya Dziennfka Chfcagos hego, hub Editor OF the Polish
Daily News, 1855 West Division str. Chicago, III.
DEa8 Zdrowta n. n. (nazwisko leksrza).
Ma Eapytania anonfmowe - Mo odpowisdamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

/ tego roku bywaja dzieciom spree
dawane, moga latwo przyprawi6 oso-
be z~raniona - o SmierS; vice ma
czasle bedzie tutaj poda6 spos6b, W
jaki naleiy- postepowac natychmiast
Pc najmniejszem ok~sleczeniu:
ZAWOhAC NATYCHMIAST LIZ
KARA, LUB UDAC sIE DO ME.
GO, MECH rane cdpowiednio opatrzy.
Nalezy oczyscit mieisce zranione wo-
da fmydIem. alkoholem tnie drew
nym), eterem, lub polaG alkoholicz-
nym rozczynem jodyny (tincture CT
iodine).
Nastepnie rama powinna bye po-
~wiekszona cieciem do gaebi. brul,
kawaleczki ubrania. drzewa lub pro-
chu musza bye usuniete
Potem yana musi bye codz;ennie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

calych sto procent, a W roku 1916
zmniejsEyla sic o poiowe, dzieki "a
stosowaniu surowicy. Dalej ststysty-
Ia ~wykazuje, 5e nawet podczas mai
gwaitowniejszych ofensyw W roku
1918 smiertelnoac z poWodu tel chp-
roby nigdy ME przewyzssala o.S ma
'tysiac zolnierza, dz:eki Eczesnemu
u6yciu suroTicy..
Lekarze am~erykanscy o lyle byli
szczeSliWi. re mieli dosyt duto do
S~wiadczenia W leczeniu ran. otrzy--
mauych podczas ce%lebracyi dn'a r4th
OF July. Statystyki kompletnej do
tychczas brak. lecz O lie wiadore D,
W por6vnaniu z rezultatem osiaS--
nietym przez lekarzy f~rancuskich |
angielskich SmiertelnoS6 z powodu
teica W armii amerykanskiej ma bye
n~ajnizssa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

prsewijans, uSywajac do tego ga
zy antyseptycznej n. p. przesiaknis-
tel 5 procentoTym rosczynem alKo-
holicznym jodyny.
Ostrego SrOdka antyseptycznegO
naleiy unika6, poniewaz on rane Ia
predko osusza; ana niby sic goi po-
wierzchownie, a zarodki telca prel-
10 sic mnoia i rozwija..a W takich
warunkach; ola tego trzymac rane
jakis Gas otwarta | wilgctna. Ra-
ma taxa powinna sic zagoit Z view
| natrz. a ME z wierzchu.
Potem koniecznie naIe5y uzyc SUI.
rowicy przeciwteicowej (ant;tetanic
serum, i to I'M pred1ej, tenn lepiej,
b~ezpieczn:ej l s~kutcczniej. Najlepiej
p~owt6rzyG doze "a s. Tub 10 dni, p9-
niewa5 el,minacya antytoksyny Jest
W tym czasie juz uzupelniona.
Os~tatnia wojna swiatowa bardzo
DUO dala lekarzom Acknowledgements W
l~eczeniu te3ca zapomoca surowicy.
w poczatkach walk barozo wiele by
10 yypadk6w sm.ierci W tel choroo.e,
lecz gdy tylko zaczeto stosowat suro-
vice, liczba wypadkow fatalnych o
wiele sic zmniejszyla. Ma dowod te-
60 t~wierdzenia MECH nam posfuzy
statystyka rzadu an~sielskiego
francusk'ego:
Sir David Bruce publikuje haste
pujace ciekawe rezuttaty: ST. pro-
cent wypadk6w tezca W armii angiel-
skiej W roku 1914 1 1915 skonczyfo
sic s~miertelnie, a s%topniowo zmniej-
szcno smiertelnosc do 10 procent W
roku 1918. - przez profilaktyczne
zastrzyki*anie surowicy. Prof. Le-
normant z medycznego Oldham
wszechnicy paryskiej ostasza statF-
styke wykazujaca. re " roku 1914
smiertelnosc tel choroby wyncs.ta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
Tsiec (Tetanus, Lockjaw).
Nv pr~zededniu Ago lipca napisal
DR.. NJ. c. Goy).
(Dokonczenie.)

BardzO wiele wypadk6w teica
zdarzalO sic, a Poniekad jeszcze zdd-
RIA So. W okres.e czasu, kiedy 10
obChOdzimy rocznice NiepOdlegioSci
StanOw Zjednoczonych. Obecn!e
Jest mniej tych wypadk6w. DO VIA
DE zabronily wyrobu i ~sprzedaiy r5z
uych ostrych wybuchowych ,.fajer-
werk6w" - / to bardzo slusznie.
Wypadk6w Smierci z pcwodu ty2h
celebraeyi bylo rok rocznie dosyt
3uzo. Ale nawet tie niby ma rzut Okla
,,niewinne" fajerwerki, jake ~jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

rosxufu3esS praCi --Cutaj pflH1S
psioMenia pod rubrya -PRAcA" NJ
sxpAltaca DzIENNIKA CHICAGO
GKIDGO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

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