davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Cochrane Warns Descamps.

NEW YORK. January 10.-Charles
B. Cochrane, the English fight pro-
moter, tonight denied the assertion of
NJ Descamps. manager of Georges
Carpenter, the French heavyweight
champion. that Cochrane's agreement
with Carpenter would expire on jan
uary Is if he was unable to obtain the
signature of Jack Dempsey. the
American titleholder, by that date.
Cochrane declared he doubted that
Descamps made such a statement, and
announced that he had sent a ca6:e
message today asking him to deny it.
II have made the first payment un-
der the contract, due on or before
February Is, and shall make further
payments as they become due" the
message read. Il hold you to your
contract, and you have no right to
enter into any other negotiations"
Cochrane said the next payment un-
der the provisions of the agreement
was not due until June 1. He added
that m. Descamps and Georges Car
pentier were both delighted with the
terms of the contract at the time
thew signed IT."
Evening star., 1920-01-11
JERSEY, ON SEPT.6,
IS DESCAMPS' IDEA
Carpenters Manager Wires
Fight Announcement to
Dempsey From Paris.
CARPENTER Flattens Another.

BORDEAUX, January 10-Georges
Carpenter knocked out Blink" Nc
Closkey at the beginning of the Sec
ond round of their fight here tonight.
At the conclusion of the fight, NJ.
Descamps, manager of Carpenter, an
nounced to the audience that he had
telegraphed this morning to Jack
Dempsey's manager that the Demp-
sey Carpenter fight would take place
in New Jersey on September C Labor
day..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
WADSWORTH LOOKS
FOR NEW VIEW OF
UNIVERSAL. TRAINING

Washington, Feb. 10.-There was
a wide difference Of opinion today
among senator's and representatives
as to the probable effect Of the action
Of the house democrats last night in
voting disapproval Of the enactment
of universal military training legisla-
ton by this congress-.
Chairman sWadsworth, Of the. sen
ate military committee, announced
that the vote Of the democrats would
not deter him from pressing the army
reorganization bill, reported by his
committee. He added. that he was
confident THAT when congress and the
public came to understand the bill
there would be q very different view
ofaft.D ~ Il. .rz,feH ,fs.,7, :.
Chairman Kahn, of. the house NIL:
itary committee. also Is determined
to press any army reorganization
measure embodying the military
tion will be fought out on the floor
Of the house.
The vote in the caucus last night
was not binding, but some leaders be-
lieve that the LOG democrats who
voted for the resolution opposing uni
versal military training, will have the
balance Of power when the question
comes to an issue in the house. as
many republicans also are opposed
to general, training. Z:
Compulsory training will not have
clear sailing in the; senate. Five mem-
bersHof the military COMMITTEES voted
against 1T. IS -s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

J. q. Haney OF this city. manager
Of the International Harvester Co.
demonstration farm south OF the uni-
ver1ity. has been secured - one Of
the principal speakers at the dairy
mems convention to be held ct Man-
dan. February IL, 1t was announced
here today. e
Mr.. Haney has been intimately
connected with the better-farming
movement In North Dakota for sew
eral years and the talks that he gives
at these meetings are comprised Of
the facts and knowledge he has gain
ed from years of actual experience
and observations. on one OF the most
successful farms in the northwest.
The strength of Mr.. Haney's. talks
is evidenced by the fact that he has
addressed farm gatherings in practi-
cally every county in North Dakota
and that farmers in these communi-
ties have often testified to the success
they have made by following his adj
vice on many farm matters.
On the International Harvester Go:
demonstration farm here. which lis
operated primarily for the purpose. of
growing corn, alfalfa, sweet clover,
other feed products tp feed stock
on the farm, Mr.. ,Haney Has gained a
knowledge Of his subject which he Is
always glad to disseminate to North
Dakota agriculturalists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
THREE WOMEN IN
COUNTY OFFICES

Three different county officials
recently employed graduates Of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., as office assistants. The
County Agent at Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, phoned the school for CAP
able help. Miss Alice Westlin
was sent. Miss Sophia Morken
went to the County auditor at
Lakota, Miss Norma Melville to
the County Treasurer at Cava-
lie!r.
Public and private offices
throughout the northwest give
preference to well trained D. B.
&c. graduates.
"Follew the Successful Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, BOG Front
St, Fargo, Nd, for information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
q EPIDEMIC ID 3 !! I IS
LOSING FORCE
Only Twenty-three New
Cases Were Reported in
Grand Forks Today.

The influenza situation in Grand
Forks showed considerable improve
yment today with only twenty-three
new cases reported to- City Health Of
Hcer Samuel Claman this afternoon.
Although new are reported
daily, many Of the old patients are
recovering and it seems that the crisis
Of the epidemic is passed. Two deaths
from influenza were reported Monday.
The newer cases generally seem to
be rather light and with old patients
recovering. the situation is much bet
ter, according to Mr.. Claman. There
are. however, several rather seriously
i'll patients in the city, but as a whole
these; are people who developed com.
plications while convalescing from
influenza or pneumonia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
Examination Schedule
For Teachers Is Sci

be held Thursday and Friday at the
court house was announced today by
Miss M. Beatrice tombstone, county
superintendent of schools. The ex-
aminations will be held from $3.50
O'Clock to ~ o'clock noon and from
1880, p. m. to 4 p. m. in the order
given. The schedules:
For fourth grade certificates:
Thursday forenoon. reading rules,
a Friday forenoon. spelling. ped
'agogy, arithmetic; afternoon. physio-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
LIVING By BUDGET
CFrom Minneapolis Journal.)

Within a few months a thousand or
more young men will be leaving the
colleges Of this state. their school a.
ucation completed, ready to begin
their earning life. The greater pro-
portion Of these schooled workers
will be earning. say. a hundred dol-
lars or more per month. But how
ever much or little 1t may be, It can
be easily spent. Without any great
hundred dollars a month, and still
consider himself 3 careful spender.
If this same youth earned only q
thousand a year he could live Just as
we'll upon it.. Not having the extra
two hundred dollars about his per-
son. he would not spend it.. There
fore, at sspne hundred a month he
could lay by two hundred p year.
Nor would he need more ~self-control
to lay by three hundred out Of
fifteen hundred, or four hundred out
Of two Thousand.
Z ALI the young man needs to aid
him in this kind of saving is q
budget and purpose. The budget Is
the product OF q mans best financial
judgment u~ninfiuenced ny the teasing
of self-indu!gence. No man goes Ear
wrong when he. follows his own best
Judgment. se4 a 81,
.The nrst four years after college
may as profoundly shape q mans
life as the four years in college. It Il.
in this period that. he proves his
worth Is a worker. It Is then that
he establishes his business ethics. It
Is then he proves to himself whether
no can or cannot establish and main
tain a homeJ
Never to young Americans have
the temptations to. spend been SO
numerous and strong al now. A
graduates earning powers Ire often
80 increased by his college course
that he loses his sense OF the need
Of saving. Men about him are
kfo' constantly speaking of sensa-
tional salariesYand earnings, and Of
spending freely in order to earn
Largely, that one must Increasingly
struggle to resist the appeal to spend.
"As riches increase q r they In
creased that eat them"
ASbudget lisa bafricade against the
attacks sof this ~increaAing army OF
teaters. A budget ii q sober financial
thought. caught. harnessed and put
Ito. work. All
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
WAR VETERANS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

Veterans Of the great war, mem
bers Of Grand Forks Post No. 6,
American Legion will discuss the
proposition of changing the name Of
the local post at a regular meeting
tc night at 8 o'clock in the Elks club
rooms.
This matter was laid over from the
last meeting to be one of the princi-
I.aV matters Of business at the regu-
lar session to be held this evening.
Some members of the legion have
suggested that the post might we'll be
named for the first Grand Forks sol-
der who died overseas while others
contend that although this would be
fitting honor it is more or less OF an
arbitrary selection and that the pres
ent name of the post is less confus-
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
APPEARS TO
BE REAL BAD ACTOR

o. ". Spain Of Valentine. Neb., who
is being held by the Grand Forks po-
lice until he is sufficiently recovered
from the influenza to be returned to
Valentine to answer to a charge Of
auto stealing, appears to be rather q
bad actor" \
Chief odin OVERLY says that ac-
cording to Spain's own statement. he
is wanted in Nebraska for some p:
separate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
CROOKSTON BUNCH
TO STUDY CURLING

A delegation Of Crookstonites is ex-
pected to invade Grand Forks on the
evening of Friday, February 20 with
2 view to acquiring information anent
the royal sport of curling.
This visit is due to the efforts Of
the committee Of the Commercial
club appointed sometime ago with a
view to interesting people of other
towns in this vicinity in the sport OF
the "stanes."
Much interest has been stirred UP
IN Crookston, and it is possible that
the formation Of a curling club there
may result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
OF MRS. c.
HOYERSON OCCURRED
MONDAY MORNING

The death OF Mrs. Clarence Hover
son Of MARVEL. age 20 years, occurred
Monday al a local hospital following
an attack of influenza and pneu-
monia.s
MRS. Hoverson was formerly Miss
Leonora Dahlen. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dahlef, who reside
near Grand Forks. She Is survived
year-old son. and daughter. onlysone
week old.
Funeral services will be held from
the home on Thursday morning at II
o'clock, and Rev. Mr.. Ness will OH
ciate. Burial will be made at Middle
Grove cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
REPUBLICANS WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY TO
ELECT DELEGATES

Republicans of Grand Forks ,coun-
~ will gather at the county court
house at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon to elect delegates to the state
convention to be held next Tuesday
at Bismarck.
All bona-fide Republicans of the
county are urged to attend the con-
vention. j. b. Wineman, chairman
of the Republican county committee
will preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
UUROC BRED
SOWS TO BE SOLD.
HERE ON SATURDAY

During the "Brookwater Demon
strator Day" at the livestock sales
auditorium in Grand Forks next Sat
urday, Jens Molvtg Of Buxton will
dispose of fifty Duroo sows. it was
announced this afternoon.
This sale of highly bred sows is at
tracing considerable attention. b.
H. Critchfield Of Fargo is sales man
ager. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
TRIAL SET FOR TO-DAY.

International Fails, Mimi, Feb. 10.
1T. Ford, charged with assault. and
Bill Semps, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, are to appear for
trial late today. Both were arrested
by military authorities last week. No
word has been received from H. T.
Mcintosh. missing sheriff Of Koochi-
ching county. Reports have been re-
ceived that he was seen in several
Canadian cities but efforts to locate
him have proved futile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
JUDGE COOLEY WILL
HEAR COURT CASES

) While Judge C. M. Cooley is in
Grand Forks awaiting the re-opening
of district court in Fargo he will
hear a number of court cases in To-
cal district court.
District court was adjourned until
February "a in Fargo due to fitness
of Judge Englert and several venire-
men and the influenza epidemic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
PROMINENT BEACH
BANKER MUST MOVE

Beach, N. D.. Feb. 1o.-Continued
III health has forced T. e. Hay
ward, one of the most promising
young. bankers and business men, 81
he: Slope, to seek a lower altitude,
n he has disposed Of his interests
here and will in a short time go. to
Philadelphia, where he intends to
make his home. NNI =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
ANTI-ENLISTMENT
PLEDGES INTRODUCED
in SOCIALIST TRIAL,

Albany. N. T., Feb. 1O.-At the
opening of today's hearing, the prose
cution introduced ADVERTISEMENT
pledges signed by August Claessens
and Louis Waldman, defendants. The
pledges, made out t o the Anti Enlist
ment league OF Brooklyn. were un-
dated. The defense claimed they had
been signed two. years before the war,
while the prosecution contended they
had been signed in March. 1917.
Committee counsel also introduced
a report on Bolshevism made to the
senate foreign relations committee by
Secretary of State Lansing, and q
deposition by Joseph E. Harris, a Mil
waukee newspaper man., concerning O
statement alleged to have been made
by Assemblyman Waldman while
serving as a delegate to the Socialist
convention in Chicago last year.
H. |a. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
NEW MEMBERS ARE
K INTO ROTARY
CLUB AT LUNCHEON

president Thomas F.. Kane Of the
state university and F. l. Goodman
were taken into the Grand Forks
Rotary club at the weekly luncheon
OF the club held today.
The meeting today was a "Valen-
tine luncheon each member, of the
club representing another with a val
entine.
M. E. Stricken Of Stone-Ordean-
Wells gave a talk on the wholesale
grocery business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
MARITAL INCONSISTENCY.

Married couples should yield to
one another's opinions to get along"
safd the sober-faced. man. .@
II dunno" responded the other.
II didn't work in case. I told
she declared I was. For the sake Of
harmony, I yielded my opinion and
said I vas worthy Of her, and She,
hot to be outdone in generosity, I
suppose. yielded her opinion and said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

logy and hygiene, agriculture.
Thursday forenoon, reading rules,
preliminary. American literature,
botany afternoon, elementary al
zebra. plane geometry: Friday fore
noon. physics, Psychology; afternoon.
manual training, domestic science.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10
aaufne f.. Mar.

George F. Mara Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,. recently arrived in San Fran
cisco to make preparations for the
Democratic national convention
which opens there on June %. Mr..
Mara's position, is that Of assistant
to the chairman Homer 8. Cum
mings, of the Democratic national
committed:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-10

All men are born free and equal
and some remain in the bachelor
class to the end. assf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
KrOnlka MisjscoWa,
Dokonczenie re strony l~-szei.

mieSzksniu ~niejakicgo Piotra "a
lictaskasa pnr. 900 SO. Union
ave, li>tc ,.czcrwou2", ma kt6rcj
byfo zaPisanych tysiac nazwiSh
tainych czionkow partyi komuni-
styoznej. kalictaskas, organization
,,czerwonvch" zosta} arcsztowany
krotko po wybuchu cXplozyi W
New Iorku, kicdy poczeto podej-
rzcwaC. zc winnymi cXPlozyi byli
czion&owic partyi komuuistycz--
mel. Opicra} sic on osromnic po.
daniu adrcsu >wcgo mieszkauia,
II dopic-o sdy so tropili dctekty-
wi - dowiedziano sie~gdzie mic
aka. Y pokoju lego procz wyzej
%spomnianei listy. znaleziono ro-
wnjei wiclkQ lose radykalnej lite
ratury. Ll>ta nazWiSk ..czerwo-
nych". oraz GAIA ia Literature
zostanie oddanq W rece wiadz ie-
deralnych, Zalictaskas bedzic
:rzymany tax dhugo, dop6ki war
rant deportacyjny ME nadejdzic
2 Waszyngtonu.
MURZYN POSTRZELONY.
Criah Harris. murzvn. LEGACY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

tra,', W micj>cowoSci Porter,
Ind. Detektyw, ktory tam strzcS}
pociasu, wiozaccgo wodNe. wzia|
McFarlanda "a bandytc i strzcIiI
don - kiadac 80 trupCm ia mjci
sou. Pc spisaniu pierwszCgo pro,
tokolu. Schicnc zostaf uwolnio-
ny Z wiczicnia, az do czasu dal-
syycl, o-yeSf,rh6U.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

lat l6, zostai wczoraj rano postrze
lony W prawe ramic przcz trzech
- ME wytropionych dot2d bla--
lych mezczyzn. ChiopaN szcdl byl
do domu swcgo pnr. 9l5 South
Wood ILL.,, kiedy don strzclono pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
R R GROZI ODEBRA-
MEM LICENCYI SZOFE-
ROM

Sci policyi Clarity zaAomunj-
kowal wczoraj. IL ostatnimi GA
sy szofcrzy automobil6w wynaj-
mowych stall sic tax nicbaczni i
zuchwaii w jczdzic automobile
wei, &c sq przyczyna najwiskszcj
liczby wypadk6w samochodowych
W mieScic. OSwiadczy} on, Il cd
tad bcdzic od6icrai liccncye kaI-
demu szofcrowi. ktory przekroczy
prawo jazdy automobilowcj, pc
niewaz jak widat kary picniEine
ma Mich ME skutkuia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

Rmlacy i rwlaczki. mic z~ap"mnijcir
o tel novel "~lhrHyrn;cj P"l>kicj pla
r,iwrr. Me z]aromniicic . dacic o.
tNarria W S"hOtc. dmia eIgo wrz".
>nfa H.. =. przyjdhric wzyS"y =
rnIZinami wa>2ymi. t;O$riom roDdawa
nr hr,la up"minki darmo.
SplidLrn"I; na>Za d"kazala wTzw"-
lcnia ua>zci uiczyzny. tah S"lidarn'>''
naSZa doN"na na>ZcGo wyzw"lentd
rkonnmicznCgo i niczawis(oSi finanso,
wei.
\ wiy~: " >oart: dnia 2IGo wrzcS
mia. iGHmy w<zy>cy. W kim bic scrrc
rnl>kic IA WiclkiC "twarric Sk'adu
dcpartam"ninwCg" UNION LIBERTY
COMPANY. pnr. 12I2 - Milwaukee
ave. PREY ii. Paulina.
lO-l.I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
Cos q Tow. Union Liberty.

Tow. Union Liberty. zaf"h"mc priced
r"kicm liczy "kO4o dwaW$ciC tyS'crY
lzialoWC6w. K"rporacya Ia jak
wiadcmn wyi"njia sic 4 wiclkiCco
prz"i>irbiur>twa m"hluwc=o Braci Per
l"N~kich. ale IN p"IErcSl,G ual"Hy. IL
plac6wki k%upircHic. jake pow>taiy pod
cgida UNION LIBERTY. ME ma;rla
do irdncj luh dw6s'h "Gb. ale >tan"---
via Wyiarzna wia~nr>j .\kcr"naryU>zy
Tow. UNION LIBERTY COMPANY.
WiekOpOnmC DziCfO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
STRAZAKoW

@ raZN,

" czasic kolizyi automobilu
stray pozarnej L automobilcm
ciezarowym, kicrowanym przcz
niejakicgo Michafa Ncrani, Z pnr.
1926 Montana ul.. cztercch stra-
zak0w zostafo poraniouych. "a
to: William Mayer, Z pnr. 2l22
West l3ta ul.. James Swift, Z Pnr.
1910 Washington Blvd, Jerry
Holstrom, Z pnr. 2739 Ta'man
ave. i Jan Duly, z pnr. 1882 Ho-
man ave. Wszyscy powyiej Wy
mienieni strategy nalczq do micj-
skiej stray pozarnej, oddzia}u
Nr. 2-oi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
Tryumf Tow. Union Liberty Go. -
wielkie Otwarcic skiadu.

\ vice Tow. UNION LIBERTY 20.
5wicci jcSzcuc jcdcn zc swyeh tryum,
f1w. Dnia 2j-go wrze&nia Odbe1zic SIC
wiclkic i ~urocZyStc Otwarcic sEfadll
Dcpartamcntowcgo UNION LIBERTY
COMPANY pnr. 12T2-IS milwaukee,
ave. PREY ulicy Paultna.
Skiad ten W zawUly i$t moHc 2 pier
wsurrzclncmi in~Stytucyami W Sr6dmic-
Sciu, a Polacy dumni bye NIGGA Z lax
znamicnitcj ~plac6wki ~handiowoj.
Dawny olbrzymi sk{ad meblowy bra
ii PcrlowSkich przebulOwano ma wiel-
HI Skiad dcINrtamentOwy UNION LII
BERTG.
Pracz OStatnic kilka mieSiccy rohio.
no przcdwstcpnc przysotowanla, ably
kantory i lady Skiadu zapefnic picrw'
Szorzcdnym towarcm - dzial zaku2na
Tow. UNION LIBERTY COMPANY
prac0wa& uSilniC. ably wyStawiG towar
dobry cclcm zadowolcnia naszcj publ
czno$ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
Otwarcic Wielkicgn Ska
du observation-disclosures To-
warzystwa Union Liberty.
Pod Hasfcm WARY
W silly WiaSuc.

Maracnia u>niraryc P"i>Eic dis
~ sic pod wzglrdcm p]"litycZn! III S'd"'
ME dld lego. H. Polah Mat war" NJ
wzru>zoma W nirpoIlc-i ~ci ! zmar-
twyrhwStanic Swci ujcZyzny.
Marzcmia aSpiracyr na>zr pod
wZclciCm handluwym Li>Iczaia >i". ho
P"lak poczyna mir': wiarr micwIru-
Soma " silly wia~uC.
TAX wiara W silly w|qSnc d"Innu.
ic ruddw. a wiClEiC ~p"czynania na y"
II kupicrAicm i prIrmySiGwcm >ia;l
Il" mUhliwPmi. 10 prlacy. p" tvIu ID"
Sw~iadczrniach. nauczyli =" >"iidarnN-
<ri. >Eupia.iac kapitai ich " .ic,hI" HrzH-
scenic. nd CZCiC krdrrCu >I"il / STAG
p"winni mchnwic rhuiry. "~nCr:icIni. "
ia We lzic k%upircHim wypr|hoWanl.
Iyicmy wiN' W CZd>ach h~namiCnnyrh
W cza>arh " kt6rych rcaliHuia sic p"-
wolf Il stale na>Ir uai~HcHrr>Hr praG-
uiCuia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
NIEWINNIE ZASTRZELONY

Jan Mcfarland, LEGACY lat %.
ex-zonierz armii amerykanskici
zamieSzkaiy " hotelu ,,Rich-
mond". pnr. POS North Clark ul.,
zostal przez pomyike z~a>trzelony
wczoraj przcz Edwarda SchIene'a.
detektywa kolei Michigan Cen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

Bandyci wlamaIi sic wczoraj do
mieszkania konsula w}oskiego.
Cuilio Bolognesi, pnr. 1920 AStor
vi. i zabrali b~izuteryi j ubran war
toSci przeszio $4,000. Bandyci
viamali sic przez tylnc drzwi SUI
ttren. kicdy W domu niNogo mic
by}o. Sasicdzi widzicIi bandyt5w.
Iccz sadzili. IL to s}uzba Nreci sic
okolO domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

W>zy>tku e" INA. ihuic SIC W ohcych
Skiadach. t. INA jdzicci" takAc W ska
die dCpartamcntowym UNION LlBER
TN. Salad icu PREY milwaukee, Ave.
i paulima zr6lt.iC wa>Hym family
nvm SEiaIrm tam ZakupujciC TSZy
>thir vase putrzchy c%ulHicnnC. ably
kto; znowu - mas mic ~p"wied%iai. T."
..culIr chwaliciC, >wcSo nj" znacic.
>umi mic wirric cn yo>iadaric'.
4 Tow. UNION LIBERTY COMPA-
Ny pvwinszowaG nalchy lakirGo Suk~
CcSu.
IStmirjara zalclwo .icdcn roh, k"rp"-
rarya UNION LIDERTl dumna po"rin
M bye T. takipso wick"p"mn":" d2icta.
I'rzy jdicic ws1y~cy. IpOniinki ola CO.
sci darnrO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
BacznoSc POlacy.

\ wi"c BacznOSj. Poloni', Chirafo-
ska Pamictajcic, &c %pragniCn,a naSzc
najyorrtSzc Spclnily sic, many bowiem
Skiad, L kt6rcGo dumni bye moAemy
wSzy>ry. Il kt6rv slanowi wiclSi pom
nix PoISkicj encrgii i przedSic5torc2o-
sci.
PJTirrairic przctlsichiorStwa naszc
wla>nr. Pulki ua>Zr nicchaJ palniCta~
jJ. IL Sprawmki mega tcraH zafatwlac
W Swnim wla>nym p"l>kim Sk&adzic,
-,lyi many tcraZ tn. u cZcm marzyfo da
wuiri SERGE PulSkiT.
Skiad Union Liberty Hic ustspujc Obcyn1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

| to ,iesi wlaSniC chiuha z~a'"@yc1eIl
trgn w~iclkicsn z~rzc>zenia. re dokonHli
wirlkiego dzicla dzicki poparctu Spo-
ECczcf<lwa PolSkicgo. PrzcS5to dwana-
&cic tySiecy UdziaiOwcdw pojeto "a%-
nnSG huduwania IIandlu PolskieSo
wirlka 10 licnba wprawd2ic. ale jcSz-
czr IA malta. hn pomySlmy 60 to bcJzic'
~dy fax 10000 pOlak6w 2rozumie Swc
uhowipzki i pc'aczy sic 2 Ia wlclka
ia miliq pod Shtandarem Tow. uN'ON
LIBERTY COMPANY. WtcnczaS pow
slana sklady i p~lacjwkl pc WSzyst-
kich wicksHych osadach polskich W A.
merycc.
Wtpnczas &ahruch Sklad0w tcJhe
korporacyi OpaSzc wSzyStkic kotonle
polskic i TIA W An,crycc / tam W Pol
SEQ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
OoG BRINGS BACK

ALEXANDRIA. md7-rhe old family
dog OF the Herman Harris family gels
an extra large bone these days. and
there's a good reason Mrs. Herman
lost roll containing si0l. She
thought she lost 10 out OF her auiOm0-
bile and her surprise was great when
two DAYS later the dog turned mp with
the money In his mouth Where he
gol 10 Is "a mystery.