davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

The greed OF the profiteer could
not hold prices at their present high
level were it not ably assisted by the
extravaganza of the profiteered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

A marriage is solemnized at the
altar. but don't lose sight of the fact
that divorce is also marriage alter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

Broken eggs can not be mended.s
Neither can "cashed-in" War Savings
Stamps grow to their maturity value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

One of the rarest things in the
world is self-made man who thinks
he might possibly have made better
job nf it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

Beware of small expenses; a small
leak will sink great ship" said
Franklin. He knew.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

There will be NO "rainy" day for
the man who regularly saves and In
vests his money in War Savings
Stamps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

War Savings Stamps are better than
money, because they earn more
money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-23

You never can tell. Even the fell
low with no end in view can see his
finish.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
ALASKANS IN
 ATTENDANCE
 AT VARSITY

FiftyfOur young men and women, most of them graduates of the high schools in Alaska towns, are attend ing the University of Washington, The most important educational insti- tUtion in this statae. This splendid representation shows that Alaska is ent body. Alaska students have form ed an Alaska Sourdough Club" com posed of northerners only. George E. Nelson, Juneau, is president; :; Burdette A. Winn, of Juneau, is vice president; Margaret G. Rogers, of Douglas, is treasurer, and Frank H. Dickey, of Cordova, is secretary.
 Alaska students attend the univer- sity are: Elmer E. Anderson, Fair banks; Joseph w. Ack1in, Juneau; Carl A. Anderson, Juneau-Douglas; Melvin G. Anderson, Fairbanks, Bess Blanchard, Juneau-Skagway Lester Blue, Ketchikan; Ruth Carey, Fair banks; Carl A. Anderson, Wrangell- Ketchikan; Madge Case, Juneau :; Sarah Cootes, Dawson, Y. T.; Milton J. Daly, Ketchikan; Frank H. Dickey, Cordova; Robert Coryell, Douglas Juneau; Andolp J. Engstrom, Wrang- ell; Helen Harmon, SeWard-Fair- banks; Sarah Harris, Seward-Jun- eau; Willard G. Heron, Anchorage Juneau; Belle Hood, Juneau; Elmer c. Jackson, Douglas; SOrinne B. King, Ketchikan; Elva Kirkham, Douglas :; Lyman Knuppe, Fairbanks; Francis L. Kidwell, Cordova; Gertrude B. Mel. son, Juneau; Joseph Mclaughlin, Juneau; Dorothy P. Troy, Juneau Rudolph R. Brandenthaler Fairbanks ; Dwight T.. Loop, Wales; Stanley A.
 Marks, Douglas; Engene G. Nelson, Juneau; George E. Nelson, Juneau Emma Perelle, Juneau; c. E. Richard
 son, Fairbanks; Florence Rogers, SkagWay; Hat s. Rogers, Skagway; Margaret c. Rogers, Douglas-Juneau; :; Carl A. Rutherford, Ketchikan; John c. Souers, Petersburg; Erling Strand, Juneau; Nesbit A. Tucker, Juneau Roy Torvinen, Juneau; Howard G. Wilcox, Latouc1le; Ezra T. Pope, skagway; Augustus R. Pope, skag- way; Burdette A. Vim, Juneau; Luel- Ia Wakefield, Ketchikan; Ruth Wool ridge, Fairbanks; Everett o. Paupp, ketchikan, Margaret Grant, Wrang- ell; Marion Wurzbacher, Fairbanks Juneau; Dorothy Haley, Juneau; Will lis A. Nicley, Fairbanks; Helen Troy, Juneau; Oscar A. Glaeser, Kennecott.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
SPOKANE JUDGE TO CURB CARELESSNESS
 OF AUTO DRIVERS

SPOKANE, April (by Associated Press) Running down by automobile drivers of pedestrians in safety zones" will be discontinued in Spo- kane if Superior Judge R. M. Webster has his way about it. Judge Webster recently assessed damages of $7O6 against the driver of an automobile who was alleged to have collided with a pedestrian between the white lines" !" breaking the latter's leg. The court held@that pedestrians are not charged with watching automobiles while in the safety zones.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
FINDS COWBOY INSANE AFTER MANY YEARS
 SPENT IN PRISON

HONOLULU, April g (by Associated Press) ).-After spending ten years in prison before he was sentenced for having cut man to pieces and stewed his remains in a kettle, and another ten years on the murder charge after sentence, J. K. Kahoolawe, a cowboy, was released recently only to be re confined as mentally deranged.
 Alienists now state that the cow boy must have been insane from the beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK
 ELKS WINTERED WELL

LIVINGSTON, April (by Associ ated Press).-Loss of elk outside ot and in the region of Yellowstone park according to reports from forest serv, ice officials, has been slight. The ami mals have wintered we'll, they say, and since the slaughter of last fall, during the open season, hunters have, not molested them.
 A Scarborough pictures that please al prices that art right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 1e-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat terles, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco 27-tfI
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04
THE WORLD HAS ENDED AND MILLIONS NOW WALKING ABOUT
UPON EARTH WILL NEVER GO INTO THE GRAVE.
LISTEN! LISTEN. LISTEN

Lisen, Dear People of the Public.
| am reliably informed that some
of the would-be- ministers have
told their congregations that my
writings on Bible subjects do not
amount to anything but that they
will answer them every Sunday from
their pulpits.
Now listen again, if these writ
ingS do not amount to anything. why
take the time to answer them?
Andagain, why ldothey not accept
my challenge and call me on the
carpet before the public and show
me up through the scriptures?
They attempt to answer my writ
ings by attacking them from their
own private pulpils behind my
back is just like a man who would
lay in the bushes and assaSsinate an
opponent if p erchance he could
keep from being caught.
In order that you, dear people,
may know that | am in great earn
est and desire to enlighten YOU. con-
cerning Gods plan of Salvation, |
! wish it understood that while | am
poor man and look to God to
open the way for my living, while
this side of the vale, will pay all
| necessary expenses any where in
the state of Oklahoma to secure a
proper public place for my oppon-
ents to meet me before the public
and clear themselves, through the
Scriptures of the charges that have
made and are making against them.
Dear people, you should inform
these ministers that there must be
something wrong with their teach
ingS as reason that will not de-
fend themselves before my face and
the public.
Remember the place, 61S East
Archer street, Masonic Hall, 300 p.
M. sharp every first and third Sun
day of each month during the sum
mer fall and winter.
Watch this space weekly for sub
ject of the lecture and any possible
change in date.
Subject for Sunday, September ),
will be entitled "THE EARTH
ABIDETH FOREVER"
Friends come and hear for your
selves the only consoling message
during these times of great perpleX-
ity. 1t costs you nothing but your
time.
Seats are free and no collection.
RICHARD J. HILL
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04

| am fully aware that many of you
who read this article will scoll and
possibly say: What on earth is the
writer trying TO give the people
now?" Many people are Of the o.
pinion that the world will always
be as it has been in the past. But
based upon the plain statements of
the scriptures, and the facts and cir
cumStanceS as we seethem, it is clear
to the properly informed Bible Stu
dent that the world of mankind has
reached an end of some kind. But
before giving our evidence to back
the conclusion that the world has
ended it is necessary that we eX-
plain the meaning of the word
world" as used in the scriptures.
The Bible meaning of the word has
reference to A PARTICULAR OR
DER OF THINGS, or ORGANIZA-
TlON OF GOVERNMENTS, SOCIE-
TIES, etc, that existed within a GER
tain designated period of time-or-
der or dispensation is the thought.
Gods plan for the dealing with
man is divided into three great pc
riods of time, called worlds or dis
pensationS. the first world or dis
penSation tfrom the creation of man
to the flood) is called in the Scrip
lures, the world that was. I'D Peter
3:6). The second dispensation
(frOm the flood to the second COM
ing of Christi is called the world
that now is, or the present evil old
world, and the third dispensation
(from the second coming of Christ
onward without end is called the
world to come, wherein dwelleth
righteousness, Rev. 21:1; I'd Cor. II:
Ia; Heb. 2:5.
Right here, dear ones, beg to
remind you that we are now stand
upon the threshold of the n e W
World, or diSpensation wherein
dwelleth righteousness; but before
-oID SUP Lolu9 OF p9n!uIod 9LB ON
rious and Blessed condition, we
must be clensed and purlfled from
all unrighteousness, injustice, OPP
preston, and disposition of revolt
against the new order of things
therefore, we note on every hand
the purifying fires of trouble of ev-
cry description are burning and
must soon burn with such fury thai
the whole camp of humanity will
cry out in diSmay, feeling and fear
ing that all that was worth living
for has gone to destruction They
will soon throw up their hands and
cry out in earnest saying, "WherC
is God"
Because of unfaithfulness to his
righteous laws, God Withdrew His
favor from the Jews as q nation and
permitted the Gentiles to have
lease of power upon the world &c
try themselves at governing the
world. The Gentiles, like the Jews
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04
LIPPER-KEY-DAVI Wis
UNIVERSITY
Tallahassee, Oklahoma,

Will open its Fifth Annual Session. Wednesday, Sept 1920
The the of many food School Supplies,
compes make small advancement in The
follows:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04

from $3.50 $780, according classification
Uniforms will be furnished reasonable Each
Student required to bring two sheets, pillow
blankets quilts towels and napkins All for schooling
should be directly to the President
7 l. ident
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04


Contingent Fee ........................... $50
Key Deposit (returnable) .................. 100
Board and Tuition, per month $l40O ........ 126O0
Laundry, per month $3.50 .......,........... 1880
For Month"; $780, For year ................ 1860
For Year, paid entering, ................ 1880
This amount includes Fees
Music and Special Subjects will cost extra.
Piano Lessons per month, "a lessons} ........$ $50
Sewing Fee year, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Commercial Subjects each, per month 100
Books will from $3.50 to $500 according to classification
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

q LIG oBYWATELSKIEJ KRE.
GLARZY Ma WOJCIECHOWIE.
zaJs Grocers zdobyli szampionat Ltgi.

Jask6lski Photographers bija szam.
plon6w ,,zaja Grocers" w ostatnieh
tr1ech grach / rzucaja Kempa Dali
rvs, kt6rzy otrZymali drugie miejsce,
do trzeciego, a bfora sami miejsce
drugis W lidze.
Onegdaj zakohczyf sic sezon Ligi
obywatelskej K~reglarzy ma Woicie-
chowie. Ostatnie kontesty byfy bardzo
~interesujace. czego niezbitym dowo-
dem bylo ~zwyGestwo zaja Grocers,
kt6rzy otrzymali miano szampion6w
LigT Obywatelskiej ma Wojciechowie.
kapttan piatki szampion6w jest INA
ny s~portowiec z Wojciechowa, Harry
zaja i jeden z graczy klubu p. n.
.,Paulina A. c., kt6ry zdobyi SIAM
pionat ligi mlodsZej amatorskiej pod
naZwa Junior League Of Amateur
Base Ball" roku 1918. zaia Grocers
2dobyli pierwsze mieisce cd pierwszej
cry / tylko raz zostaii zbici z tezo
miejsca przez piatke Kempa Dairys,
horzy otrzyrnah miano szampion6w
prZez diva mieSiace; a gdy sic obie
piatki zmierzyiy, to ,,zaja Grocers"
pokonali ,,Kempa Dairys'' wszysthe
try CRY / z powrotem otrzymali pier
wsze mfejsce. Co tez pozostaH do
kcnca Piatki: ,,zaja Grocers", KEN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

stncnie redakcytnej tuz obok nUro-
czyste Nabozehstwo Dziekczynne W
Rocznice S-go Maja", take ,~,curio-
sum-: 90 m6wi delegat Kolonii
Polskiej W Kanadzie?" Czytamy ten
artykui l dowiadujemy sic, re zyl
kanadyjski z Toronto ,,potrzebowai
sobie" poiechae do Warsawy 3 pie
niedzmi tutejszych Polak6w / ~
dow / ~,,potrzebuje sobie" 7abierae z
Polski zydowskie rodziny. Zyd ten
daI sic we znaki tutejszym Polakom
i tym, co odjechali do Polski, jake
sbonczony oszust! Takiego ananasA
,,Gazeta Katolicka" pasuje ma Dele
gaia Polonii Kanadyjskiej, piejac
hymny pochwalne ma Geese jego. -
Be- komentarzy!
Rada Polska " KanadziA
Il. Sidorkiewicz, prezes.
X. l., Ostaszewsk, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Razem $50 $40 S03
Zaznaczyt wypada, re kapitan H.
zaja i W. WiSniewski W ostatnich
grach licho grail.
Uklad piatek i ukiad graczy ligi.
beda podane pozniej. kiedy beda u
konczone przez sekretarza ligi.
ZaznaczyG trzeba, re try piatki z
Ligi Obywatelskiej Kreglarzy ma Woj
ciechowie, biora udziai W Illinois
Bowling Tournament W kregielniach
B%enzingera. Piatki sd naStepujace:
STANDPOINT zaja Grocers pod d~yrekcya
kapitana H. zaja; Volunteers da-
wniejsi Jaskolski Photo, pod dyrek'
eva kapitana S. Zielinskiego / Kempa
Dairys pod dyrekcya kapitana FIR. j.
Kempa. Me wysokie rezultaty ubili
nasze poEskie piatki; | pOkazali
Ajryszom, Niemcom, Szwedom, re
Polacy tez umieja graG W kregle. To
jest najwieksza liczba piatek pol
skich jaka kiedykolwiek graia. Ma
ley sic pochwala dla Wojciechowian
/ kreglarzy. kt6rzy biora udzial W
tym zakresie sportu i re ME- bojl
sic graG W kregle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Mtlliners" Zdobyl diva z trzech gie-
cd ,,Behnke GroceB." w kontescie
tenn najmniejsza liczbe sDpilek ubii
kapitan r. Skorupa cd ,,Behnke Gro
GERS" DO 8 szpilek. Dobrze grail
wszyscy gracze ,,Bujewski Milliners"
a kapitan S. Wojtecki ma ostatku u
bill 206 s1pilek. Pokazal sic tel A. Sly
miona z ubiciem 221 - 202 - 204
sZpilek. Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

pa Dairys | Jaskolski Photographers
byfy bardzo slime 1 takiemi pozostaly
do konca- Otto stopien W iakim obec-
ME znajduja sic piatki nalezace do
powySszej ligi. zaja Grocers, Jaskol-
ski Photographers, Kempa Dairys,
Bujewski Millinerys, Tomaszewski
Plumbers Behnke Grocers.
,,Pennant' Szampionatu bedzie
wreezony ma przysziym posiedzeniu
k~apitanowi Ligi obywatelskiej i Ia
nagrody beda rozdane.
W piatce ,,zaja Grocers" So haste
puiacy gracze: - Harry zaja, kapi-
tan; L. Lewandowsk, A. Ruszkowski,
]. Pawsowski, 2. IHak, T. Pawlowski,
/ W. WiSniewski. Ostatnie cry W Ii
DE So podape: Kempa Dairys zabra-
II diva z trzech gier cd ,,Tomaszewski
Doskonale grail H.. Wis
niewski 1 S. Kaeperski. W ostatniej
grze ubili 2o2 207 szpilek. Me
bard7o dobrze grail Kempa Dairys,
to tez temu stracili drugie miejsce,
kt6re tax dfugo trzymali. Otto cyfry:
KEMPA DAIRYS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
Ze Spraw Rady Polskiej
W Kanadzie.

Epilog calego szeregu napasci 4
paszkwilistycznych artykul6w zam.e-
szczanych W r64nych rewolwerowych
pismach przez kanadyjskich koniow-
COW - rozegra3. sic W ubieglym ty-
godniu W sadach prowincyi Ontario.
W Toronto.
Czerwoni musieli zapfaciG koszta
sadowe, nasze, adwokat6w swoich r
naszych; razem to ~wszystko uczyni-
10 / przenioslo sumo $1,000.
Wobec tax wysokiej grzywny, D
pfaconej przez Mich, wycofalismy
skarge o krzywoprzysiestwo..
Me mona tn pomina6 milczeniem
niekt6rych epizod6w. og6l szerszy
interesujacych. Powoiali oni W obro-
ME swej redaktora ,,Nowego zycia'.
zydowina MoSka Mejera, a zarazem
,,rzeczoznawce" wyzszej diplomacy,
kt6ry ,,zawyrokowal" jake Swiadek,
re Komitet Narodowy Paryzu,
Wydzia} Narodowy W Chicago i Rada
Polska W Kanadzie, So najzwyczaj-
niejszym humbugiem i samozwan--
stwem W ca&ej rozciaglcSci.
Tymczasem francuski Generality
Kcnsul 2 Montreal, cpierajac sic M
komunikacie, otrzymanym Cd Sekre-
TARA Spraw Zagranicznych W Parry
zu, oSwiadczyl, kat%egorycznie: ,,Ra-
da Polska W Kanadzie, otrzymawszy
upowaznienie cd Komitetu NarOdo-
wego, tym~czasowego Rzadu Polskie-
go. Stanowila do czasu przyjazdu g.
Okolowicza. Generalnego Polsk:ego
Konsula, iedyne przedstawicielstwo
Rzadu Poiskiego W Kanadzie i ny
do tego czasu j., jake taxa uznaws-
liSmy i ~paszpcrty wydawane przeZ
MIA wizowaliSmy''. To m6wi samo
"a sic. vice powinno wystarczyG.
Ciekaw:$my niezmiernie, kiedy
zdrowo i rozumnie mySlaca wick.
szoSG spo}oczenstwa polskiego W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych poiozy kres war
chclsIicj dziaialnoSci takich konio-
wskich pi&midel i ich wydawc6w.
.Ludzie CT i pisma ich by dojSt do
cel6w swych nigdy ME %przebierali /
ME przebieraja w $rodkach. Ne mi
Iy i'm Komitet Narodowy, Wydziat
N~arodowy, Rada Polska W Kanadzle,
wiec czepiaja sic prywatnych st9-
sunk6w os6b. pOstawionych ma cze-
le tych instytucyi 2 biotem miesza-
JAG Gala ich dziaialno$c.
Jedynym - zda sic - argumen-
tenn, s%kuteczn;e przemawiajacym do
mich, to ~powyzszy >uayty przez mas.
Ukochanie Sprawy Ojczystej i wo-
COLE iadne ideally ME maja wplywL
ma Mich. L Mich partya / cele par
TYNE - ponad wszystko. Najzacniej-
sly Polak. skoro do ich party ME
naleay, MECH sic ME spodziewa uzna-
mia, chociaaby lycie swe po}ozyi ia
Oitarzu OjcXyzny.
:. y -
We Winnipegu wydaja tygodni6w-
Ike Gazette Katolicka"; cd niejakie-
COS czasu powial tam Ouch ,,Hakaty'
pruSkiej.
Wyr1ucond wszelkje wiadomoSci
re swej .,Gazety Katolickiej' o Ban
ku P~oznahskim. ponieTal Bank ten
odwazyl sic wykupywa6 majatki Cd
gonionych precz Prusakow.
cato z wielkiem zdziwieniem spu
strzegliSmy W ostatnim numerze ma
ID -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

go, re jutro dnia 23go b. m. odbe-
die sic gra W pike metowa pomie-
dzy klu1em ,,Colonials" z parafii f..
W. Sw. Waclawa a silna dziewiatka
p. n. Ravens A. c." ma boisku PREY
Cornelia i Lawndale ave. PREY ko-
Sciele sw. Wac}awa. Poczatek cry o
godzinie Sci popoiudniu. Wstep VOL
ny ola wszystkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
RaZem 741 S76 7S5

" OothIulLA hOhICSSIO oLhlOA 10
sic piatka ,,zaja Grocers", kt6ra 20
stala zbita. Wszystkie try CRY zbi-
Ia ,,Kempa Dairys" z miejsca dru-
giego a sauna zajela. Byi to kontest
pe3en ozywienia, DO nasi Szampioni
ME grail jake szampioni jak polka
zuja liczby, inc jake piatka W ostat-
MIN miejscu. ZaS ,,Jaskolski Photogra
pliers" grail doSkonale, to tez KEN
pa Dairys" zbili z miejsca drugiego,
kt6rego dokonali. Kapitan S. Zielin-
ski b'8 jak sic nalezy: 200 213 -
| 145 s7pilek; dopomaga} mu ]. Go
rzynski. Try CRY ostatnie zakor-
czyly scion kreglarzy ma Wojciecho-
vie i doczekania sezon ma rok 1920
1921. Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
PIhKARSTWO. y
Pierwsza gra ,,Kempa Grays" z klu-
benz Standards"

benz Standards"
Jutro, dnia 23go maja dziewiatka
Kempa Grays nalezaca do ligi Anna
teur Baseball League, a ktorej ma
nazerem jest Franek j. Kempa, INA
ny sportowiec wojciechowski, rozpo-
cznie scion cry W pike z klubem sill
nym Standards" Ora odbedzie sic
w parku Harrisona PREY 1Stej 1
Wood ulicy. Manazer F. j. Kempa
bedzie mial swojego rzucacza Franka
Gawlaka, gotowegoga chwytacza Art.
Calender. ZaS baterya Standards be-
die: rzucacz j.. Curley a chwytacz
R. Jacobs.
Poczatek CRY o godzinie $3.50 po-
poludniu.
ZaznaczyG trzeba, re Jack" Sta
mex i Harry" WiSniewski beda tam
komenderowaG naszych ruter6w i
ruterki, zeby nasi wygrali.
i q =
/ Jutro, dnia 23go BIN. ma boisku
przy Roosevelt Road G2tej) i Blue
Island ave. o godzinie 3ciei popo}ud-
niu, odbedzie sic interesujaca gra
-dziewiatki pod na1wa The North
West Speed Boys, kt6rej kierowni-
klein 1 zarzadca jest J6zef Blaszyh-
ski, zam. pnr. 1910 Sloan III. z klu-
benz D. n. ,,Ignatius Ball Team" Po-
| wylsza dziewiatka klubu Speed
Boys" jest znana cd paru lat jake
zegrana, posiadajaoa graczy ME lada
wytrenowanych, sprytnych slowem -
zawodowc6w. Grail oni z czterema
klubami tego sezonu i ami jednej gr?
ME przegrali. Jest to niezbitym do
WOODEN, re chRopcy CT jutro pokaza co
oni ~potrafia. Kluby, piikarskie, kt6re
w biezacym sezonfe grady z dziewiat-
ka Speed Boys, So n~astepujace: Jol-
" Boys, Troplyns, Jack Rabbits / AL
verins. Jest bowiem nadzieja, re jul
trzejsza gra tez sic i'm powiedzie.
Ponizej podaiemy spis graczy, ktorzy
iutro wystapia ma boisku pitkarskim:
]. Galaszewski'2 b.; P. Zamiar, C. f.;
s. Szczuka, 8. b.; F. Jamroch, l. f.;
l.. Wolihski, T f.; E. Zalewski, S. g.;
r Buszka, 1. b.; I. Zalewski, C. | F..
sztyma, p. Wszyscy lubownicy tego
rodzaju sportu niechaj nieomieszkaja
jutro przybyt ma miejsce CRY i do
dae niejako odwagi | otuchy pi1ka-
rom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. 2, twarda,
busza 1888
Pszenica, No. 2, czerwona
buszel $2.97
Kukurydza, No. 8, Gotta
buszel ........ $1.94 do $1.97
Kukurydza, No. 8. biala
buszel ........ $1.94 do $1.97
OWES, blu. No. 2, $1.09 do $1.12h
buszel $1.70 do $1.72
zyto, buszel ...... $2.O5 do $2.O7
D
Wo{y, tuczne :. $685. do 1875
Wo}y, roczne =. $11.25 do $13.F5
Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
Xxi, ......... 800 do $1,000
Cicleta. ....... $1,000 do $14.75
SWINE, tuczne -. $14.00 do $14.7O.
SWINE, wagi miedzy 135 a
16O funtow .. $14.00 do $14.5O
Barany, ...... $500 do 1925
Owcc. tuczne $50. $500 do $500
NABIAL.
Jaja, la sorta, tuz. 47hc do 1870
Jaja, 2-ga sorta, tuzin 40c do 41c
Maslo. 1-sza sorta, funt -. SOC
Masto, 2-ga sorta, funt $50. 52hc
Ser daisies, funt 29c do 291sc
Ser amerykanski. funt ..... 3Oc
DRoB zYWY.
Kury. funt 34c
Koguty, stare, funt ....... 2Oc
Kaczki, funt ........ SOC do Doc
Lndyki, funt DOC
Gesi, funt 2Oc
WARZYWA.
SzparaS1, "A via
eek .......... $1.75 do $3.50
Buraki, beczka . $3.50 do 800
Selery, skrzynka (Flori-
DAY .......... $3.50 do $3.50
.Og6rki, 2 tuziny . $500 do 1915
Sa}ata, liSciasta, skrz. 2Oc do 30c
Cebula, zielona,' wiazka Toe do 20c
Cebula, nova (Texas)
kosz .......... $1.75 do 1926
Kartofle, 100 #. :. $3.50 do $3.50
kartofle, slodkie -
kosz .......... $500 do $3.50
~romidory, 6 koszy-
k6w .......... 800 do 5000
kapusta, nova -
skrzynka 1890. $500 do $3.50
Szpinak, Illinois -
buszel ........ 75c do $1.W
Marchew, beczka, 800 do $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-22

Podaje sic do wiadomosci wszy-
stkim lubownikom sportu pifkarskie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
B. F. KEITH'S-Emma Carus.

Emma Carus will frolic with the
B. F. Keith Theater audience for one
week commencing at the matinee to-
morrow. Miss Carus is assisted in
her song work and at the piano by ].
Walter Leopold.
The added feature will be piquante
Ruth Roye. the comedienne of synco-
patton and an admired figure in the
Broadway show world. A new COM
bination of unusual mirthful value Is
that of Miss Julia Nash and c. H.
ODonnell. who present for the first
time Mr.. ODonnelrs domestic fash.
almost Single" Wallace Bradley
and CRETE Ardine will introduce their
new hit, The Follies of Song and
Dance" Zomah, the unsolved psychic
mystery from the London Coliseum. is
another inclusion. Arthur and Morton
Havel will play their latest success.
Suits" The Jack Hughes Duo will
perform on variety of tuneful in
struments. The Lorimer Hudson
Company will indulge in picturesque
pedalry. Kafka and Stanley will add
a sensational iron jaw act. Other ad-
ditions include Topics of the Day, the