davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
MORRISVILLE

1 MSI<I\lo lLLE
E. E. Schutt and R. F. Healey are
the ]. II. Atchinson camp at Elmore fc
the happy hunting season.
On Saturday afternoon, Miss Robert
Powers gave a movie party to several {
her little friends. the attraction being tn
always popular Alice in Wonderland. :"
B. L. Stewart, who has been in poo
health since last summer, and for the las
month, has been conine1 to his home from
the prevailing dstemper, was able to b.
in the village Monday.
Gentlemen's Night Observed
On Wednesday evening Dec. |, thc
Woman's Club of Morrisvile observed it.
annual Gentlemen's Night, the time when
at the mercy of his women-folk, the long
suffering male reluctantly dons his best
clothes and HES him forth to party. We
confess we have never quite understood
the masculine psychology in this matter.
They certainly wouldn't like it if they
weren't asked, and they seem not to like
it if they are asked. And women are
called the contrary sex.
However. the gentlemen responded no.
" on this occasion, and they we're surely
well repaid for their trouble. 1t was a
most successful evening, from every stand
point, and the committee in charge, of
which Mrs. T. c. Cheney is chairman,
have reason to congratulate themselves
heartily.
The affair took place at the parlors of
the Congregational Church, and the large
rooms were comfortably filled soon after
the appointed hour. After a brief infor-
nal reception, Mrs. H. A. Slayton, Presi-
iert of the Club, introduced thespeaker Of
hcevening, DR.. David G Downey of New
York, who gave his hearers most enjoy
lble hour DR.. Downey is no stranger
TO Mortisville, having been a visitor here
It intervals for the past thirty years, and
Morrisvillians were very glad to greet him
once more. He chose for lis subject The
Work, and the Workers, and gave an
aloquent and interesting discourse, leaving
much food for thought with his audience.
I'VE are taught from childhood, said
Dr.. Downey, to believe that God is ON
lipotent. He can do anything. But
hat is not true. There are some things
hat God cannot do unless we help Him. I"
What those things are, as found in our
:veryday life, and how, when and where
We can help do them, furnished the speak
RS theme. If we would but put as much
nthusiasm into solving some of the worlds
problems as we put into baseball, or poll
les, or anything else that claims our in
terest, this world would soon be a better
place to live in.
At the close of his address, Mrs. Stay
ton thanked the speaker in behalf of the
audience, and invited all present to meet
him, at the conclusion of the program.
The remainder of the evenings entertain
ment was provided by Everett Bridgman
of Hardwick, who gave a number OF violin
selections and several vocal numbers which
we're enthusiastically Mr. Bridg-
man also furnished music during the in.
formal hour which followed the program.
Mrs. Mary Camp accompanied him as
pianist.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
coffee formed the final event in a very
pleasant evening. Nearly TWO hundred
neonle eninved the hnsritalitu of the cl11i
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
1ovs Most Profitable ,nven,ion.

Toys, as a whole, have yielded larger
profits than any other class of inven-
lions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Substantial Meals at the
White Front Bakery 40 cents
Oyster Stew, milk, 25c

Hot Dogs, big and fat, with
rolls, sc.
Bread made in Morrisville as
good as the best, one and
half ID. loaf fresh and hot, 15c
When in Morrisvi1le, lunch at
the White Front Bakery.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
HOME BREWERS LIABLE TO
FEDERAL INCOME TAX. ~ OOI

The home brew club, members Of
which reside in almost every CITY and
village in the United States. and who
manufacture their private stock in a
Kettle on the kitchen stove, are liable
to find their products rather exuen-
sive II the federal prohibition officers
get wise.
Manufacturers in the home, of beer
and wines are subject to federal in
come tax OF $1,000 year and are
also violating the federal prohibition
laws. according to federal officers at
Butte. The tax on home made brews
is retroactive from the date of an ar
rest to the first of the year in which
he arrest is made.
The tax which follows arrests came
to light in the case of S. G, Frueoil
or Meaderyille. He was arrested by
federal officers and fined 800 in the
police court. The federal officers con-
nscated 10 gallons of homemade
wine. Shortly after his arrest he re-
celved statement from the federal
income department calling on him to
pay $2,S4S.95. 1t was tax for hav-
ing wine in his possession. For that
ne was considered liquor dealer by
the federal agents and the tax was
$1,000 q year. However. he did not
report it and the penalty of double
the tax was added. II the tax is not
paid, the department then starts a
civil action seize and sell at auc-
ton any property of the owner Of the
home brew. This occurred at Butte
few days ago when a house and
lot was sold at auction to collect a
similar tax.
The federal officials point out that
1t Is illegal to make homemade beer
and wines and the theory that to do
SO Tor private consumption may be
all right is erroneous.
All makers OF homemade LIQUORS
are considered liquor dealers by fed
eral officials, and are taxable and
liable.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
PARTNER IN DANCE
BARRED IN COLUMBUS. q.

ANY dance. barring the shimmey
shake, is all right il you assume the
correct position for dancing" saws
Mrs. Evelyn Scatterday, city dance
hall inspector Of Columbus. ohio
who rules that dances should ha
things of delight.
mo effort will be made to restrict
any manner of dancing, barring the
shimmey, in Columbus, provided the
dancers take the right positions In
dancing. Oour program win be- to
foster the best steps. but we shall be
careful to see just how any dance ia
Unless partners are too close to-
possible. -
That Is where the rub Comes
some dancers will not see the nro-
priety Of keeping a proper distance
cetween themselves. and their part
Dancing is but an Interpretation
OF music. II We have cheap. vnisar
music we may expect cheap and yul.
9ar dancing.
Music for dancing should be
bright and cheerful, making daucine
Z clean pleasure and q delight to
those who indulge. That bars the
lower forms OF Jazz music
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
Second Days Proceedings. December eth 1920

Iioardn met to nment Menb
thu o H.
compile he OF
of
longer DESTROYS
of leasing offer
be at
owller resolved
the Boa of Commits
the and Elevate a
IRA to he said
County
Toaih Of
Ilana Of acre
to the Count Of
dreaest is the
$
S a
he the
in
the
u : lri
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
TROUSERS. STARTLING INNO.
WALTON IN WONlEN'S WEAR

The classic "PerilS of Pauline
were not more involved in complica-
eions than have been che advance
discussions on che fall and winter
styles, says writer in a London pa
per.
But now. perhaps we have it.
woman cen wear practically
what she likes. SO long as she looks
nice
And
Some OF them are going to wear
pants.
This is no idle talk. Nor is it a
rehash of the war CARDS OF woman
kind, and girls and what not.
This is straight from the well
known feedbox. Pants for women
are TO be fashionable.
AT Luciele's up in the l0O-guinea
West End fashion-making, or Paris
copying district. one may refer to
the innovation as 'trouser-effect.
But. after all. politically and finan.
cially. women are wearing the pants
Why balk at tho shorter and ugliel
word just because Lucicle's is dove.
colored, soft-voiced emporium of the
very rich and presumingly cultured
Just as the ordinary person really
had begun to feel that he or she had
quite clear notion of the right kind
of clothes. along comes gowns with
real trOusers-One of your make-be
lieve substitutes-and skirts tha1
look like succession of minarets.
Real chic can be achieved in {
skirt of green and silver brocade tina
finishes its career from the kne,
downward in a pair of tight-fittinf
breeches just like those known u.
'.johdpurs.
Most assuredly, everybody knows
"johdpurs."
Even more effective is scarlet vel
vet. similarly treated as to extremi
ties, bound with green velvert ant
draped with spaEgled purple chiffon
But don't run away with the no
ton that trousers are compulsory, o
wide hips either, for that matter
Danish also the fear thct ii you
ankles are Tot as good as they nigh
be they must he exhibited to tn
critical gaze OF an unsympatheti
world.
Luciele sanctions gowns that swee
the floor and cling so affecti0nately t
the figure that one wonders how tn
wearer moves. Movement would. i
fact, be almost impossible II It wer
not for convenient Sits affording en-
chanting glimpses of foundations O
chiffon and gold lace ad similar low
illness. ---Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

,1vinu Hills On warrants ordered drawn
In payment o III" ~ ND sooo
1,xr,nse atefa TO Miles sa 81"
CO" " sa on 'sS
srr
@ .cH.t d raEas T as en SS
PER mtsk ssrhaHar go
, Fs i Mn wt W,ns~s ins,s e' "s,t ss
IN. p Justice
f. Sheriff Mileage " $500
salary November ss
Il coS ,s G"" Herr,tr ssairy for k Nesssr
:,oaai i isss
BESSIE Hogan Mpnr .Hs,'n
| rhrista Whmney' T :S@5
I Misa fitT Ml"s rsvs"r Co.. Telephone itet
ROAD 5000
Ssso @ s,.mssI DIS Dist NJ Sc .ts
|S. Ni ssss FL $ +
ESD bi NJ g
lG @%s sa MH Raa WORK 5
Smith e, Gapen Pal Oct n ACCOUNT go
nannis. seS
@ & 81 IS
ks B Dist No So 's:s
sn g.: ss
essS Es: Fo eat e a 8
W.
os Supervisor No ~ $40
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD or COUNTY COM
Anss1oNERs or POWDER RIVER COUNTY, MON
TANA, IN REGULAR SESSION DE0nBER 9Th,
9TH AND sTH, 1870

Court House
H.
.s&
the allowed
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17


location
nroton the Boa
NJ
r County and Record
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

&: ;s::; S:;s s::' - : 5 ; \: 10 :
S.Ss: sSsS Hs:ss %s;s BIZ Is
1sss;si ss En-. sSs. 81
S Il: 1890, $3.50
@ S' ;as sss ss, ST.. ~ $;
assai,; p a< co., sr Rspa;ias bridge ss
y; !!; H:::; x: -:
CONTINGENT FUND
;::; s.: :;: ; rs i;
s$s $;;':5 ~: IS:
S;;> S sss :s; ss ls ,:;a:; :
;;ss T$s s ~; :s.: s$ss
$f:: ;:; s.: s: $; =; :::::
&C., IS Ms; : :s:::; 4; IT,; |I;;
q :: MI n: :: PSI" s:: 5;: III s 81
Count and Record Hartman
% :s:: s.: Sc f.; Sc: ;.
from s 20 ~ ss q; S$"s:ns : %
;::s; :;:: s.: ::$
s' @ 81 ] $ s 4: $s ss r. ;
ror$: rss% filed "" Of III. r..''"." A"'"" " the
the said Plat wa, ] nss s" Warrants es s's s s
and water account ~ a skS
M nsS II r uitsfisn w Cen fnins @ $3.50
Co Suryey
Niles to
miea Co
uiofEmo Walio lumbe ntofSa25
~ rs ss cleaning .,.. house. use.
% house used as 1000
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

in
20 L. Nh mono" the "" ADJOURNED 70 meet ." pee ' III sIofeis
arman
County C1trk and Recorde
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17
BRIDGE FUND

HALLE A. Black, Lumber
security Bridge Co, Repairing Bridge at Olive -.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-17

4. r. Varco. NJ. D., Attendance poor patient
Foster Drug Co, Medicines for poor
Miles City Hospital Board and care of poor
Frieda Peters Temporary relief ..................
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
z JACKOWA.

StOwarzyszenie Alumn0w szkoly
sw. Jacka, mialo dnia S-go stycz-
mia swe roczne posiedzenie, instala-
eye i iednoczeSnie sprawiio ola
swych zoinierzy przyjecie. Pc posie-
dzeniu zaproszono wszystkich czlon-
k6w oraz goSci do stoiu; stof dla
zolnierzy byl pieknie udekorowany.
Do stolu tego zasiedli: Y. A. Dabrow-
ski, Y. S. Kowalczyk, X. K. Falinski,
pp.: Przybyszewski, Kikulski, Gree
gcszko, Habrelewicz, RosiGski. Wis
niewski, Kocz i Matkowiak. Pan A.
Korcz byl trebaczem 1920 putku
artyleryi. .Bral on udzial W bitwie
pod st. Michel, oraz innych frontach
Pan Maekowiak sluzyl PREY marynar-
ce: brat udzial W bitwie z niemiec-
kimi nurami dnia 5-go wrzesnla
1918 roku. W kt6rej to bitwie okret
Mt. Vernon. byi torpedowany. Pablo
smiercia 35-ciu, 40 rannych. Pro-
gram ~wieczcrku byi nastepujacy:
Najpiew dwu obywateli. mianowicie
D. R. Ha~breIewicz i p. ]. Kikulski de-
batowa6 poczeli ma temat: lis the La
Dor Party j%ustified?" Pan kikul-
ski. kt6ry stat Ia" - ogioszony 20
stall zwyciezca. Nastepnie wystaphy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
Wiadomosci z Parafij
Polskich W Chicago.

panny KuS i Kubicka. p~opisujac sic
spiewem. Move W jezyku angielskim
wyglosil prezes Kolka Alumn6w, p.
A. Przybyszewski; zdoby} og6lne u
mamie. Gdy skohczyI p. A. Korcz
trabii .,Bugle Calls. Move ma te-
mat: What the Reds want wyglo-
sill p. H. F. Arkrzetek; piekna dekla-
macye wygiosila p6zniej pna Marya
Pochlacka. Nastepnyn numerem pro-
gramu oyl Spiew pny ,Tadwigi Kozlo-
wskiej, PREY akomp. pny' Heleny
SzczepansSiej. Parma Skupniewicz
nastepnie deklamowaia, poczem u
tw6r muzyczny odegrali PIP. A. Kla-
ska. B. Jasinski / w. Sitkowski. IA
pelan Alumn6w Y. A. Dabrowski "a
checal Alumn6w move swej CORA
cej do dalszej piracy. Z NOVA jego
wyczerpai sic przygotowany pro-
gram; p6zniej odbyla sic zabawa to-
%arzyska. Nastepujacy obywatele
wchodza do ~ 'zadu M rok biezacy'
A. Przybyszewski, prezes; +. Wis
niewska. wice-prezeska; Julia Gonna,
sekr. fin; F. MaGkowiak, sekr. prot;
W.Suwalska, kasy4"k2; X. Szram-
bek. m~arszalkini; y. J. Rosinshi.
marSZalek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
Il NIICHALOWA.

Jak rok rOcZnie talk j te5o roku
| dziatwa szkOlna skupiajaCa sic PREY
| parafii Sw. Micha!a ArchaniOla. W
South Chicago. ped umieje;ncm kie-
rownictwem Si6str Nazaretanek. da-
la przedstawienie nowOroczrc, PREY
nadzwyczaj licZnym ujziale publi--
czncSci, ~skladajqcej sic z rodzic6w,
krewnych znajomych dziatwY. Pro-
gram przedStawicnia byI piekny /
bCgato wyrOsalOny W rome produk-
eve, skiadajaCc sic Z iedenastu lu-
mer0w. Pierws2ym numerem pro-
gramu bylo powinsZowanie noworo-
czne wypowiedziane przez uczenni-
&c S. KaZimierczak do mieiscowe-
go Y. probOs2cza Jana Lan?ego. je-
90 a~systent6w. Si6str Nauczycielek,
rodZic6w i parafian; r%astepnie ode
granO cztero-aktowy dramat p. t.
..Koszyk Kwiat0w', kt6rym bra
la udzial dziatwa z wyzszych klas I
mianowicie: JakCbem Kwiecihskim
ogrodnikiem, byI II. Pobutkie--
wicz; Marynia, iego c6rk@. S. Kali
mierczak: Marynia. r. TruscihSka;
hrabia z Dabrowy, W. Wolak: hrabi-
ma. lego IONA. |. Lubawa; Zofia, lch
c6rka NJ. Guzicr; sedz2 A. Shrzy--
pek; Stanislawem, jego synem. J.
~Skrzypek; Joanna KTopidfowska,
pokoi6wka hrabiny, z. Sleczka; Sly
monem, gospodarzem ~Jodiowie'
W. Pawlicki; Katarzyna, jego IONA
I. Klekowicka; Jedrzejem, ich sy-
men,. S. Filmanowicz; Brygida. IONA
,Jedrzeia L. Kostahska; pachotka--
mi byli: ]. PIoszej i K. LesnieWskl.
Malcy zbierali entuZyastyczne OKLA
ski. ma kt0re W rzeczywistosci zastu-
zyli. Trzecim numerem programu by1
wystep grupowy, W kt6rym dzlatWa
przedstawila cztery pory roku - sto-
sownie przybrana. Wystep ten Wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
SPORT
PEsC1ARSTWO

onegdaj rano wyjechai bf
Grand Rapids, Mich znany chtcAEg'
ski promoter sportu pe6llsf5kieeg
Lee Tadych, " towarsystwte Pc
sciarza,- Piotra MlstelskIego, ktdrS
stoczyG miai wczoraj " miescie taEH
Wake o szampionat stanu Michtgaa
2 piesciarzem nazwiskism Alex K6.
week.. Piotr Mistelski znany Jest =
kolach -p~ietciarskich jalci Pete
Mistel; CT, kt6rsy wtdzieli 80 " Al;
cyl, powiadaja, IL ma pred sohe
przysziost W tel salezi ,sportu.
Zwraca on ma sic coraz szerszs ~
wage / coraz wieceJ sdobgwa poly
GEEK. Pc walee wyjeadta
re s#ym menazerem p! Tadych I
do Grand Haven, Muskegon, a wrs-
s7cie do Detroit; " tenn ostetnieM
miescie spotka sis, Z Jimmy Brady,
W Muskegon ! Joe Dawson! Z
Grand Haven zas ~ Red" Conn
ley. o wyniku tych walk ME omietz-
kamy c~zyteinik6w poWiadomie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

p. Jak6b Ewald, skarbnik. Przysie-
ge cd u~rzednikow odebral miejscowy
proboszcz X. Franciszek Ostrowski.
Pc instalacyi podano przekaske, pod
Gas kt6rej wykonano kr6tki pro-
gram.
Onegdaj o godzinie lei popoiu-
dniu W koSciele p. w. Sw. J~ozatata, cd
byl sic Stub p. Bazylego Bukate-
go z parma Albina Duraj. Slubu mlo-
del pare udzielii X. Piotr Witmah-
ski. Oboje pa6stwo miodzi So popu-
larnymi W koiach mlodziezy J6zafa-
towskiei.
Ubiegiej niedzieli odby& sic iowa
fzystki wieczorek Dworu Sw. J6za-
fata u. X. L., W sail parafialnej,
prey nader licznym udziale publicz-
no$ci. Komitet urzadzajacy przygoto
wal n~iespodzianek bez liku, ktore tez
uczestnik6w wieczorku ubawily. -
Doch6d obr6cony zostat ma zasilenie
kasy tegoz Dworu.
W niedziele, dnia 25go b. m, W
koSciele p. W. sw. J6zafata. rozpo-
cznie sic doroczne czterdziesto-go-
dzinne nabozenstwo, ktore potrwa do
dnia 26go; we wtorek dnia 27go Cd
bedzie sic zakonczenie tegoz solen-
nemi nieszporami / uroczysta proce-
sya z NajSw. Sakramentem.
Onegdaj w sail parafialnej. odbyio
sic roczne p~osiedzenie Tow. i'm. sw.
Jana Chrzciciela, skupiajacego sic
przy parafii Sw. J6zafata. Pc zaiat-
wieniu waanych spraw zdaniu spra-
! wozdan komitetGw d%obrobytu Z 60
spodarstwa calorocznego, przystapio-
no do instalacyi nowego ~aarzadu. W
| sklad kt0rego wchOdz2: p. Francl-
seek Leznar. prezes; p. Aleksandel
Myszka. w~ice-prezes; p. Jozef Jagta,
sekr. prot: p. Edward Dereh, sekr,
fin: D. Jan Trandel, kasyer; p. VIA
dyslaw Cuba, d~eputowany. PrzySie'
&c odebral miejscowy proboszrz y
Franciszek Ostrowski. Pc posiedze-
nj podano przekas&e; reszte wieczo,
ru ypedzonO ma milej pogawedc".
| W srode. dnia 3lgo b. nj. odbedQ
sic diva Sluby W kosciele p. W. Sw,
! J6zafata: jedeu 0 godzinie Sci: p
Jana FIGHT 2 ranna J%ulianna Widro;
a drugi o godzinie Gel: p. J6zefa
| Czaii z PARMA Anna DOSE.
Dzisiaj O godzinie Gel rano ko-
| Sciele D. W. $w. J6zafata, skojarzen'
| zostali zwiazkiem maizenSkim p. 10
zef Bofko Z wdowa pania Anna Ma
tlak. &lubnei ceremonii dopelnil y.
| Piotr Witmanski.
! -
w najblizsza niedziele odbeda sic
| ;nstaIacye urzNlnik6w n~GEtepuja--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
ZJ0ZAFATOWA.

Y. Stanis{aw Derengowski. asys-
tent PREY parafii Sw. J6zafata, wye
chai do Sierocinca Polskiego Sw. ia
dwigi. W Niles. ably zajac miejsce ka-
pelana. z powodu nieobecnosci y.
Franciszka Ruscha, kt6ry ~wyjechai
do po}udniowych stan0w. W celu po-
ratowania nadwatlonego zdrowia.
w ubiegla niedziele W kosciele p.
W. Sw. J6zafata odbyl sic chrzest CO.
reczki PIP. J6zefa i Maryanny Pion-
Ike. jr.. Fam. pnr. 2426 y. Ashland
ave. Dziecku imie madame: Francisz-
Ia Eleonora. Chrzestnymi byli:
D. BENJAMIN Zamorski i PAM Fran
riszka GAIA. Ojciec dziewczecia jest
skarbnikiem Zjednoczenia P. R. X.
Pred tygodniem odbyia sic insta-
lacya urzednikow Tow. sw. Franci-
Ska Ksawerego, Zjed. p. r. X. Sku-
p~iajacego sic PREY parafii Sw. Jozafa-
ia. W sail parafialnej. Nowy zarzad
przedstawia sic jak nastepuje: p.
Jan Szpecht. prezes; p. Boleslaw
Selma. wice-prezes; p. Leon Pionke,
sekr. prot; p. Jan LANCE, sekr. fin;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
z HAWTHORNE.

w parafii Matki BoSkiej Czestotho
wSkiej, PREY kt6rej p~rObOSzczcm jest y
Bronislaw Czajkowski, i~stnieje iowa
rzystwo i'm. Sw. Stanislawa koStki, zio
zone w~yIacznie 2 mlodzieAE Wycno-'
wank6w parafii, kt6re posiada sw0J VIA
sny lokal klubowy W sail parafialneJ'
rdZic sic Sch0dza ~cziOnkowie / Zalfawia-
ia W rozmaitc cry / zahawy pol hl'z-
nom okiem Swego kaprltrl, y. T"mn-
sza Smyka. DO tegoa TJwarzyStwa po-
winno o wicle wiecej mlolzieZy MALE
Hct, anizcli dotld, nalchy. l:odzice Win
nj ZachecaC Swych Syn0w IA micdu' Pc
by wstepOwali do towarZ'stw koSclel
nych: w niedalekiej przySztO&ci pre-
konaja sic. re synOwie ich brdq lepszy
mi polakamt / katolikani. Take isthi+
in tn Skauci Polskiei Rady Narodo
wei. kt6rych r6wniez powinno bye vie
eel, anizeli ich Jest obecnic. WSZyStko
to. Zalely cd rOdZlc0w. JOSH o!clec l
matka zacheca Swych synow, TO syn
ich us}ucha ale jeSli rodzica patrza
obojetnie ia p0dobne z~rzeszenic. to
mech sic ME olivia. he dzieci SO ospa-
Ic. Kt6z wtem winien, &c chtopcy kill
-koletni juz po sadach sic wi6czQ, Il W
koGcu odsiaIuja kary W szkofach %"
prawczych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
Traba.

- Panic karolu! co to jest tra-
ba?
- Instrument.
- To pan instrument.
- Jakto?
A DO aryjcio powiedzial. re Z
pana traba r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

rosrEksto.s vs.13 cVtG -
o~ssossenia pod ru6r1ka .PHAoA'
sz1aItreh DMEvNIKA CHICAGO.
SKIDGo. .-'...@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Pred kilku dniami W domu PIP
Ignace:o j Maryi Skonieckich, zam
pnr, S134 South Shore Drive, zapa-
nowala niezmierna radoSG, 2 poTo-
du przyjscia ma SWAT tegiej i zdro-
wei c0reczki. Chrzest dziewczecia
odbyl sic W kosciele p. W. sw. MI
chala Arch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Korporacya handlowa p. n. ,Dobro.
byt", dzia}ajaca W dzielnicy Hawthorne
pcmimo kr6tkiego czasu swego istnie-
MIA, rozwija sic dOskonale, W caiem te-
go ~znaczeniu. Mona u takowej dostaC
trwar d0bry i trwaly, a rodacy nasi
moga bye pewni, re ME beda wyzyska-
nj, oszukani jak to sic czesto 1darza-
10 w zydowskich sklepach. Sklad kor-
poracyi miesci sic pnr. 931 So. 2stej
ave. :. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Oh. Maksymilian WfkaryasZ, Znany
aptekarz dZielnicy Hawthorne, przed
kilku dniami, padi ofiara niespodzian-
XII. Przyjaciele i znajomi urzadzili mu
niespodzianke h okazyi urodzin. Ze-
bralo sic kilkunastu ~Cbywateli, kt6rzy
ziOayli mu serdeczne zyczenia i polar
ki: solenizant podejmowal ich re sta
ro-polska goscinnoScia. Bawiono sic d0
p0znej gOdziny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Ma balocie republika iskim, ubiegaG
sic bedzie o ponowTy wyb6r p. Franci-
seek Waszkiewicz, dotychczasowy super
wizor miasta Cicero. P~owodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

W miniony riatek ODDLY! sic po--
greet :. y. ia II FilmaNov':tza. kto-
~ zmarl pc ciezkiej chorobie, 2 do
mu zaloby do kCSciola p. ". sw. MI
chala Arch. gdzie zostalo odprawio-
ne n~abozeistwo i ceremonie pogrSe-
bowe; zwloki zmarlego przewiezio--
no i z}ozono ma cmentarzu Sw. krzy-
Ia W West Hammond.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13
Aur. e. UrbansH


- No. UoziE DoULEVAA1
3M SHIk0HrM "a
~ xStHAu1b - UnsV1tl1Oh 1e1aoo.
SJ4pe4vHB1eI pgvaeh tSynee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

Tow. Polek Sw. Bronislawy. sRu-
piajace sic PREY pafaili Sw. Michall
Achaniola, urzadza " przysZaa ME
dziele dnia 1890 b. H., wieczoreN
to~warzyski. W sail OBJ. Wegnera, pnr.
S937 Brandon ave. Komitet urza-
d2aiacy ow wicCzorek doklada wszet-
Lich staraG i wys;lk6w. ably sic udat
/. og6!n.m,J zadowoleniu ucZes.ni-
kdW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-13

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