davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
HARDING SPECIAL TO
PASS OPELOUSAS
PREsiDENT-ELEcT COMING FROM
TEXAS TO NEW ORLEANS VIA
THE GULF COAST LINES

President-elect Warren G. Harding
now spending a brief vacation nthe
Texas gulf coast, viii pass through
Opelousas some time Thursday in a
special train over the Gulf Coast Lines
bound for New Orleans, where he will
embrak on a steamer for a visit to the
Panama canal zone.
Efforts were made by various towns
along the main line of the Southern
Pacific to induce him to travel that
route and address or meet the people
at various stops. His itinerary, how
ever was already made up and as the
Gulf Coast Lines was the shortest and
most direct route, he could not change
in order to accommodate the people
along the line of the Southern Pacific.
His special train will run through from
Brownsville, Texas southern end of the
Gulf Coast system to New Orleans. At
this time the schedule Of the train is
not publicly known, but it is supposed
that it will arrive here in the very
early hours Of Thursday morning pass
ing Opelousas not later than O'Clock,
and perhaps sooner. Arrangements
to meet teh train at the passenger sta
ton and accord the new executive on
his arrival have not been made as it is
presumed that when his train passes
here he will be asleep.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
POWER PLANT ON
BUM AND BLOW UP
DAILY EXPECTED
Crippled Machinery Is IN
adequate for City's Dolly
Needs
LIGHTS ON AND OFF,
LIKE OLD FINNEGAN
One Engine in Commission /;
Two Others Out Await
ing Repairs

Only heroic measures and the ex
penditure of a great amount oa labor
night and day, kept the municipal elec
trio power plant from going entirely
out of commission several times this
week Acting Superintendent George
Jordan and his faithful assistants
were on the job day and night, doing
almost without rest OF sleep, in order
to keep the partly effective portion
of the plant in working order, and as
result we had intermittent service
on circuits furnishing lights to resi-
dences and streets. All circuits were
not in commission. and many resi-
dences in the north end and the south
end Of the city were in darkness and
had to resort to oil lamps and allow
candies for Illumination
The newspaper offices we're hard
hit, and were not able to turn a motor
or a press wheel Monday Current
was on for the streets lights Monday
night and they were turned off at
about midnight and the juice switched
to the house lights. This gave, the
print shops the opportunity to re-
sumo work and the faithful operator
of the linotype crawled up at that
hour, faced the freezing cold air and
started the typesetting machine, 9th
erwise this iussue of the r-Progress
would have been both curtailed in size
and delayed in time of publication.
AS stated a week ago, one of the
engines had a broken crankshaft and
was entirely out Of commission. The
broken part was sent to Alexandria
for repair and is expected here in a
day or two In addition a new crank
shaft, ordered from the factory some
time ago, is also about due to arrive,
and with these repairs the working
crew expect to have the plant in a
fairly workable condition as quickly
as possible. AS it is only one engine
can be operated and it is entirely in
adequate to the demands for lights and
power.
The delay and inconvenience is
very annoying to the hundreds of pa
irons of the plant but is unavoidable
under the circumtsaces. The work
men at the plant, led by Mr.. Jordan,
are not watching the clock or counting
the hours, but doing their level best
to improve conditions. The new plant
is ready for shipment and as soon as
the bond issue is in negotiable shape
the plant will be loaded aboard cars
and rushed to Opelousas and installed
Immediately. All of this will require
time and before that is accomplished
the force of men at the plant will ex-
.ert themselves toward keeqing the
old plant in running order.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
DUPRE WINS IN ST.
LANDRY ELECTION

The many friends in Acadia of Hon
Gilbert L. Dupre, Of st. Landry parish
will be glad to learn thta the well
known ex-judge, has been elected one
Of the three St. Landry delegates to
the constitutional convention.
Judge Dupre, it will be remembered
made bitter fight against the con.
vention and succeeded in convincing
his constituents that they should vote
against the convention and at the game
time vote for him, so that he could
represent them in the event that the
convention was ordered by the voters
of Louisiana. He was successful in
both, for St. Landry not only gave him
a flattering majority but decisively
voted down the convention
Judge Dupre will make one Of the
best delegates in the convention and
will be found on the side Of the tax
payers, fighting hard for their inter
est and viii block any move to in
crease the taxes of this state While
his election may seem only Of local
interest to the people of ST. Landry
the entire state should feel gratified
at the action of the voters. of st. Ian
dry in sending a man to the convention
that viii unquestionably fight for
their interest, regardless Of the side
the political powers take up.-Crow-
ley Progress.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
TRAGEDY RESULTS
In KILLING OF
DR.. A. M. HAAS
R. M. Dufilho Shoots Quick
ly and With Fatal
Results
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
NOT MADE PUBLIC
Unfortunate Difficulty Dis
turbs Usual Serenity of
Opelousas

Wednesday of this week, at about, I
o'clock p. M, Roger NJ. Dufilho, for
many years employee at the Ben Rise
man mercantile establishment, shot
and instantly killed DR.. A. NJ. ("Bud')
Haas, the shooting occurring at the,
front door of the Riseman store. Three
shots were fired, but it is stated, only
two of which hit the deceased, both
of which would have proved fatal, the
third shot being fired in the floor.
Mr.. Dufilho Immediately surrendered
to the sheriff and was incarcerated in
Jail. The body of DR.. Haas, following
the usual formalities required by law.
was moved to his home to be prepared
for burial, which occurred in the Jew
ish cemetery the following afternoon
There have been so many rumors,
some of which are conflicting, as to
the cause Of the tragedy which dis
turbed the usual serenity of Opelonsas.
that to make any statement as to
what probably or actually caused it
would be somewhat ont of place. The
jury, quickly empanelIei af-
ter the shooting, examined the only
witnesses, namely, Ben utisohlan. en-
pIoyer of Mr.. Dufilho; H. p Robin and
Lloyd Landry, the two latter having
been in the automobile with the &c
ceased when he drove up to the store
a few moments before and said he met
his death by gunshot wounds inflict-
ed by R. M. Dufilho and went no furth-
er In the matter.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
STATE SUGAR
CROP IS EXCELLENT
WORK or HARVEST GOES ON.
FAST WITH SPLENDID
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Mr.. Lionel L. James, agricultural
statistician at New Orleans Of the
bureau of crop estimates. United
States department Of agriculture, is
sues the following report concerning
Louisiana sugar and sugar cane as OF
November 1, 1920.
According to the average Of the re-
ports OF large number Of well In
formed cane growers in all parts OF
the cane belt, bearing an average date
of November 1, the condition OF sugar
cane is II per cent Of a normal.
which compares with ~ per cent on
October /, 1920; with 81 per cent ON
November / 1919; and Is per cent the
nine year average of condition on Nov
ember /. (1s11491s).
"a condition Of II per cent on Nov
ember /, forecasts a probable produc-
tion of approximately 2,655,513 short
tons Of cane on the acreage to be used
for sugar this year and a yield for
the state Of approximately 1871
short tons OF sugar. In 1919, 121, 900
short tons of sugar were produced; in
1918, 100000 tons; in 1917, 243,OOO
tons; with 247,OO0 tons the average an
nual production for the past ten years
(1910-1919). The final outturn viii
probably be larger or smaller than
1871 short tons, depending upon
conditions hereafter whether better or
worse than average conditions.
I'm general, weather conditions
have ben favorable for fall planting
and ripening of the cane. Harvesting
and grinding operations are now we'll
under way.
"The sucrose content OF the cane is
generally reported as satisfactory
The labor situation has improved but
is still cause of anxiety in some To-
calities.
"In the non-sugar producing parish
es outside the cane belt, where sugar
cane is grown in small patches ex-
clusiyely for seed and syrup, the con-
dition of the crop continues very
good.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
SENTENCE PASSED
ON THE PRISONERS
LATELY CONVICTED
Large Crowd Assembled Be-
fore Court to Hear Their
Fate at Hands Of Justice
APPEALS FILED IN
NUMBER OF CASES
Field Day Winds Up Fall
Criminal Term and Civil
Cases are Resumed

Last Saturday was the final day of
the fall term of the criminal court and
those convicted during the term were
marshalled forth to face his Honor
Judge Pavy and hear the sentence of
the court. AS usual on such occasions,
there was a large audience on hand to
witness the proceedings that meant
misery to infractors Of the law.
Benny Green, colored indicted, tried
and convicted on the chrage of selling
liquor withot a license, was informed
by the court that he would have to pay
a fine of $500 and serve six months in
the parsih Jail, and in default of pay
ment serve six months additional.
Benny served notice of an appeal to
the supreme court.
Jim Harris, colored, convicted of
murder without capital punishment,
heard the doleful sound Of "peniten-
tiary for hfe," and unless he appeals
and gets a reversal by the higher court
viii have to make corr, ,cototn and cane
for the state at the big Angola peni-
-cA,iary farm
J. S. Surrency, white, former rail-
road conductor of the GulfCoast Lines,
convicted on an indictment charging
lying in wait and shooting and wound
ing with intent to tmurder, was SEN
fenced to life in the penitentiary, but
counsel took an appeal to the supreme
court.
Clinton Thibodeaux, colored, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery
was sent up for from two to five years.
Clinton is the young negro who used
his education to evil ends. Preferring
to win a livelihood by exerting his
wits. he sized up the fat bank account
of a prosperous negro and forged this
Iatter's name to a check or two and
obtained the cash. Meditation as to
the hardness of the way of the trans
gressor will now be his at the peni-
tentiary farm.
Mamie Goodwin, guilty OF man
slaughter, sentenced to serve from
one to five years at hard labor.
William Claude, colored, who proved
such an expert at cattle stealing re-
ceived 'his'n" in the shape of SEN
tence OF from one to three years at
hard labor.
Henrietta Claude, daughter Of VIII
liam Glaudeand convicted on the same
charge and at the same time, received
six months.
In the case Of Mrs. Mrs. William
Claude, also convicted for cattle steal
ing, sentence was suspended on ac-
count of the age of the woman.
The district court, following the ter
mination of the criminal term, has re-
sumed work on the civil docket.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
FLAMES DAMAGE
THOMPSON HOME
RESIDENCES ROOF DESTROYED
AND CONSIDERABLE LOSS, COW
Erred BY INSURANCE

The residence of Mrs. VIM. Thomp-
son, facing North Union street, was
badly damaged by fire Satprday morn
ing. The blaze was caused by a
spark from the chimney and owing to
the fire alarm system being partially
out of order it was late before the
alarm reached the fire station. The
blaze was discovered by Mr.. Irving.
manager Of the big warehouse at the
Frisco freight station. AS a result of
the flames, the upper part Of the struc-
ture was burned and much of.the furni-
ture damaged or destroyed. The loss
is covered by insurance.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17

Clovis Dardeau, popular cashier OF
the Lawtell State Bank, was visitor
to our city on Monday.
Mrs. Edward Durio returned home
one day last week from Jackson, Tenn,
after spending a while with relatives
Mr.. H. F. Magoon Of Shreveport was
an interesting visitor to our city on
last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Nathalie Haas, the. accomplish
ed daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haas
attended dance in Lafayette on last
Thursday.
Misses Mamie Mayer and GosIin. two
efficient teachers Of the Lawtell high
school, were opeIousas visitors on
Saturday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
RECENT CHANGES in
METHODIST PASTORS
REV. HARPER TO McDoNoUeH.
VILE; REV. S. L. RIGGS RE-
PLACES HIM HERE

At the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held re-
Gently, Rev. J. D. Harper, who has
been located in opelousas for the past
four years as pastor of the church Of
that denomination here, was assigned
to McDonoughville, near New Orleans
His successor in the local field is
Rev. s. l.. Riggs, recently located as
pastor in charge at Lake Arthur. The
new pastor win take up his duties
here at once.
The departure of Mr. Harper is re-
gretted by the members Of the church
in Opelousas and surroundings. Dur
ing his pastorate he won the friend
ship of not only the members Of his
own denomination but Of every other
church here. Though well advanced
in years, Mr. Harper is still active
and full of vim. He goes to his new
charge with null intention to do his
best, just as he has done in Opelousas
and elsewhere in the state.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
LACK OF POWER MAKES
SYMPHONIES LATE

This issue of the Star-Progress
should have gone TO press. as usual,
Tuesday night and been II the
mails Wednesday morning, the reg
uIar day Of publication. The
breakdown of the city electric
light plant deprived the office Of
power and hence we could neither
operate typesetting machine nor
press. The issue is hardly up to
standard but the best we could do
under the trying circumstances, and
until the power plant is in better
working condition the newspapers
will be hard put to issue editions
with any degree of regularity.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
WILL RESIDE IN oPELOusAs
AFTER YEARS IN HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Desmarais,
after residing in Houston for many
years, returned to opelousas this week
to again make their home here. They
are both native 0pelousas and their
relatives and friends are pleased that
they decided to return here. Mr.. Des.
marais, who has been connected with
a large insurance firm in the Texas
city, will be connected with the A. L
Lacombe insurance agency here.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17

Mrs. E. Gonsoulin was the guest of
her brother, Mr.. A. A. Crouchet, in La
fayette on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larcade of
Cou1ee Croche spent Monday in Ope-
lousas the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Mornhinveg.
Lawrence Burleigh, formerly of this
parish but now resident of Kinder,
spent few days visiting relatives and
friends near Opelousas this week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17
Maror Jas. A. Gotng Of washington

Mayor Jas. A. Going of Washington
was a business visitor to Opelousas
Tuesday and gave this office call.
Or. Conway of near Vile Platte
spent several days in Opelousas the
first of the week.
Jno. w. Lewis and family H. .. Cal
lahan and family and Henry L. Gle
ments spent couple of days at Bell
Cheney springs the first of the week.
N
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-17

DR.. L. ]. Bauman accompanied Miss
Goslin to Lawtell on Monday even in
his "Scripps Booth"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Dietlein and
Frank Garbo are enjoying duck hunt
on the gulf coast.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Lastrapes, Jr., win be glad to hear she
is doing very nicely after long spell
of la grippe.
Mayor Loeb, wife and daughter,
Miss Lena, Mrs. P. A. sandoz and Bill
Jordan we're Crowley visitors on last
Thursday.
E. K Eastman. general manager of
the Benefits stores here, attended to
business in the Crescent City this
week.
Mr.. Florient Cormier Of Port Barre
was an Opelousas visitor on Monday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

mionych bolszewikow Z ich ,ko-
misarzami" zydowskimi - PREY
zwoicie i pokornie proszacych -
zdecydowala sic ma uklady poko-
jowe, o kt6re ME my juz - lecz
oni biagali, utraciwszy Z rozbi--
tych swych armii zg6rq million
ludzi W nieudalej wyprawie ma
Polsks L.. nJada do Rygi"
bolszewickie komisary i mocno
niezdrowo sic czuja w tel podr6-
zy, a ty - Smiej sic z mich Ludzie
Polski, DO ich uskronienie - t.
twoja zasiuga. twoje dzie}o - to
pred Swiatem calym udowodnie-
nie, zeS ty inny, lepszy wyzszy
cd owych band, co sic ma ciebie i
twq ziemie targneiy tedy, ma
JAG take dzieci zacne i dzielne -
Raduj sic Matko-Polskol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

sprawy; jakoto: try wielkie skiady
meblowe W Chicago, wielki sklad de-
parliamentary, ktory bedzie otwarty
W Chicago W kilku dniach, hurtowna
~grosernia W Buffalo. N. Y, druga
hurtowna grosernie W Scranton, Pa,
sklady W Wheeling, w. Va. 1 inne.
Majatek kompanii przedstawia
wartose przesz3o $4,000, 100000; Tow.
llcy $4,000 czlonk6w; zarobek niepo
d~zielony kompanii surplus" wynosi
przeszlo pol miliona dolarow, czyli a
kuratnie $52S, 35S.47.
Jest to prawdziwie wielka 1 pote-
ina organizacya. Naleay sic uznanie
OBJ. MichaIowi Periowskiemu / lego
braciom oraz caiej instytucyi "a pra-
CO patryotyczna ma polu przemysio-
wo = Landowner. Tow. Union Liber-
ty Company" %zasluguje ma poparcie
rodakow; okazalo ono, re portrait
prowadziG interes ma wielka skale
ma zas7czyt / korzyse Polski / Pola-
k6w, wiec sadzac z dotychczasowej
dziaialnoSci Tow. Union Liberty
Company, il jest to instytucya, god
ma poparcia, kt6rej przyszloSc \ jest
zapewniona.
Exp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
DO AD0MoS

w-ufA1rkF TntereEsuN6w n~atuprxe3"
h.t~J pro1tmy . przesErAegaAie DSna-
Rfar~ AamInfstrasyI nAs.eJ ofySnrtc
an DrxeE aKdeh cafy Cd EAoz1hS o
Erana do 1850 wfeezerem u0.-
Zsrzaaea Pisma naszeE0 N1ytm1Ss
k~uteresant6w co dnia W GOHA,ANNaACC
PoPoBUDNIoWYCH cd %gte3A Se'
ReIakeya ala incere&antSw 0fNvnrN
arEt TYIKO w GODAINACH
INCH, Oh GODZINY 1850 DO GODA1h-
NY I1sS0, 20 pOfuSntu tyfko n speN'-
Redaktor Naexemy przyJmuJe fnte.
TYLKS 20 GoDZINIE tO-teJ
PRED P0LUDNIEM.
UIraSxa sic, wsxeIkie sprawy . Rednk
IVA ~Enlatufze, o He M PiSEA-
ME-. DO ma kORwersaeye dfugie ME ma
- rzaUut tyuko w sprz1yaeh sxezeg0l-
nteiExeJ wagL OBobtstyeA. bub ME da1S-
-ch aie Ea1ntu1G KWieffe - droE9 ko-
reIDOudeneyf - prosimJ tautctsa ono-
btScIe, EaehOwutRe ma W1Eisanes :
wszy.cy ~aaJbardxieJ JesteGmy wneay
Eore1poaaeu4ow uprasxzm1 staao-
vxrxo, aby plzaa CzYTELNIE ATRAs
MENTEM, LUB Ma Me IL
ERYT SCISLTwT I TYLKO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRoNLE PAPIERU.
IeSu uty~Ory tak1eko4utek ME mnto
Axe oEROazone, pochfania sc - ko11
F~edakeytnyg jean pO&Rdaae - do .v<ro-
IN. " razie nie oEfOszentn,N nale4y &c
WRAZNIE i
KNACzEK PoCZToWT Ma zWRoTNA
PRzESYLKE.
aanye komHnnkat0w do og1osxeni1
lie naleSy p~rSe4yiae ma kartach ed
krytyehE ZADNYCH ~ ME PRZYJ-
NIUE Sic KOMUNIKACY1
NCZNYCH - ehyba " wy54tk0wych
wypadkaehs rownieS oEloszeh. dotyesa-
eyeh t~o~arzySrw, t~elefsntcznie nis
Przyjnntemy.
WszeIkIe OgfoAxenla naleka d Dxfa-
IN oSkoSzeA W AdministrneJi Z tam ale
niemI naleSy.
<POdz4ekOuaB1A - WSZELKIEGO re-
aKnJu, REzOLUCYE ZAL0BNE, POLL
TYCzNE Q L p na1e&a do Dztafu ogfo-
yea
wszeIkde korespOndeneye, kawfado-
msenia 4 {. .. mus4S bye pOdPfsane -
pelnem nazwisk1em wHaz = adresem -
SEReegOB he~ximIennyeh, Tub podDiSanyeh
d~omy6fnfkten, alb0 wresEete slower
.KOmItets - k0munfkaeyk, nj here's
nonaeReyi ME -EamieSzcRamy.
stnnowez0 ME oglnBzamy 4ADNYCH
.BALOwD, ana wyeieesek, ,lub spikn1-
SGw1. uRzA0zANXCR " AIEDzIBLA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
Rac,nose obywatelo is watdy.

W niedziele, dnia 1890 b, m, o
godzinte a popoludniu odbedzie par
do wazne pcsiedzenle Klubu Poll
sko Demokratycznego Is wardy w
sail oh. A. Wierzbickiego, pnr, i04S
N. Marshfield ave. Upraszamy O la
skawe ~przybycie wszystktch obywate
II o~bywatelek. Omawiane beda spra-
wy tyczace przysz,ych .p~rawybor6w,
W ktorych sic ubiega Alderman Sta
ntsAw Kuns o nominacye ma urzad
kohgresmana Sgo dystryktu. - Leon
@. Nyka, prezes! J6zef Olszewski,
sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
Jak w Ojczyznie
Agituja.

W iednej z warszawskich gazet
znalelSmy ponizszy wierszyk do
-
wcipny - jake argument W agita-
cyl ma rzecz Pozyc7ki PahstwoweJ:
,,PRZEKLBSsTWo".
Obys ME zaznal odpoczynku ciszy,
Gdy mysli grajs tak gramofon
starry,
Oby ubrania tive pojadiy myszy,
I mol sic zakradf do ka2dej Rotary.
obys miai zawsze sacharyne W
kawie,
1 zone, kt6ra przemawia bucikiem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11


Ks Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
ks Rajmund Applet, Wice-hoderator. :
Wotciech F. SoskR, PrezeS.
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-prezeskAs
woJciech Menkicki, Wice-prezeS
Fomasz S. Blachowski. SekretarL
Julian SIczepanski, Skarbntk-
Staniskaw Liczmanskf, DyrektoT.
Jan Macie1ewski, Dyrektor.
Szczepan Imblorskt. Dyrektor.
Franciszka Bieschke, DyrektorkA-
Marya Imbiorska- Dyrektorka
-~onstancyA Cxekala, DyrektorkA.
A. Franciszek A. Dulak. Lek1ra
Naczelny.
AHv. wawrUuec zyEmunt DorHdc1
ssrtA ida Marchiswdz Azyst~sssr. On.
GoDZINY BIURowE
s. R,ur& otwarte cd steJ rano do std
wieczoreAT wv sobote do/1~eJ popohu-
aniu). w Azwarpek wteczorem 90 soaSa
"a proczyste biurC, zamkniete.
SwszeIEie usN pAdsyiac nAlezy m ~
e Sekretarza Sanei'alnego.
TON. $. A1AS1BowsH.
Secretary POrshA Alma Mater
IES w. DtEtsfOn str CnheaSoS III
FNANyK.
,csress None orders etA,1 naisfy wy
Ht2wiac IA organtZacyS
POLISH ALMA NATTER
lprzesy4ac pod adresem:
JUL sZCzEPANSKL
Ha6S W. DfyfsiOn str
Do ezekov ~ p0za miascN ChtcaGp, do
hczyc trzeha Ioc IA z2mianeL
MACIKRZ P0LSKA
Bmo ZsAEsdn Gc~uego :.
1z5S7 W. DIVISION UTICA
rese1On monroe Cos
Chicag1 III
Ma druSIem pie tire gmnchu
nxIenuIkm ChA=REoSk1eTOS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11
w spraWie Rezolucyi
Como SlaskiCh.

Czytelnik przypomni sobie -
tydzien temp ogloszona ma tenn
miejscu Rezolucye Plebiscytowa
kapian6w polskich, pochodzqcych
z Gornego Slaksa - a dzialaja-
Cych wsr6d Polonii amerykah-
skiei: kapiani CT w wyrazach sill
nych, serdecznych zwracaja sic w
Rezolucyi swej do braci rodaczej
ma G6rnym Slqsku, mzywajqc ich,
by ma wszelki spos0b i "a wszelka
Gene starali sic dzia1aG tax w
obecnej Rampant agitacyjncj ma
rzecz oczekiwancgo p~lebiscytu
ma G6rnym/Slqsku, azoby plcbi-
scyt ten k~oniecznic wypad} ma ko-
rzyst Polski i ola nicj prastarq
Piast6w dzielnicc trwalc po-
zyskal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-11

Obys mieszkanie miat sZukad W
Warszawte
I Gale cycle Eostai urEednikiem,
Oby CT szklanki ME podano piwa,
Gdys zjadf ma obiad wegierskie
salami,
obys okretem, co sic " bury kiwa'
Lub codzisn je2dzic musial koleJamt,
Ooys CO roku bracie miai bliznieta'
I ME doc0ekai Sre smierci tesciowe1,
oby ci 2 butow wyiazila pietaL
,Jesli ME kupisz Po&yczki Panstwo-
vowel.
- 80