davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
ODD ITEMS FROM
EVERYWHERE

A professional man in FL Dorado,
Kans., stepping out on his front porch
one morning read this sign, written in
large letters on the porch floor:
This house will be blown to atoms
before Saturday night.
The Black Hand.
The professional man returned to
the house and conhded in his family,
deciding not to tell the 5-year-old son,
who doubtless would be frightened at
such a threat Before Saturday night
the family and all the roomers had
moved quietly from the house. Sun
day morning, their fears somewhat
subsidized, they sat in their new quar-
ters talking about the averted tragedy
and the possibility of follow-up
threat. when the 5-year-old son spoke
up and said. You talkin' about that
writin' on the porch? | fixed that there
after | come home from the picture
show Wednesday night"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
EARLY GARDENING.

O, the pretty pictures in the seedman's
catalogs!
Pretty soon the time will come to don
your garden togs.
Make your seed selections now
onions, beets and beans,
Parsnips, peppers, kale and chard and
all the other greens,
Eggplant, endive, cucumbers, celery
and corn,
Spinach, melons, caulifiower and par
sley to adorn,
Okra, cabbage, kohl-rabi, fictitious and
cress,
Peas enough OF every kind to make
a savory mess,
Turnips, 'taters. Summer squash,
pumpkins for your pies,
Radishes, tomatoes, too, sage to make
you wise,
Brussels sprouts, celeriac. carrots,
corn TO pop
o, the lists so lovely it is' mighty
hard 10 stop!
Make your seed selections now, for
garden truck to cook,
Then see if you can grow things like
the pictures in the book!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
SOME LOVELY CAR
THE JANITOR OWNED

The Jurgensons had been to the
auto show and some 30-odd illustrat-
ed catalogs and pamphlets were scat
tered about the parlor reading table
The moment for the great decision
had arrived
DO you suppose we could afford a
Bouncing Beauty" asked Mrs. Jur-
genson. That limousine model was a
dream. Such lovely upholstery, and
flower holders and little concealed
mirror, and the salesman was so
nice"
Jurgenson shook his head
I'm afraid not" he said Forty
FIVE hundreds too steep for us just
now. 1t would cripple the family bank
account for years to come. Roger will
go into long trousers and High School
next year. That's another expense.
$50 | will dad" admitted Roger,
the son and heir.
But sighed Mrs. Jurgenson, I'VE
might be able to buy it on terms.
There are companies"
Only over my dead body" said
Jurgenson. Let's look at this thing
properly. There's the rent-$S5 a
month and food, and clothing and
electric light bills and-well you know
what's left out of my salary now. If
we start buying a Bouncing Beauty
on terms that's gone, and what's to
meet the upkeep Of the car and the
garage bills? I'm afraid a Wheezit
Four's about our speed"
One of those little cars?" gasped
Mrs. Jurgenson. why, they rattle
and they wheeze and look so dinky-"
They've got a good engine" said
her husband.
They look cheap."s
They burn little gasoline"
But everybody's owning one"
That proves they're a success"
Il can't help it | want Bouncing
Beauty"
Just consider the difference in
price"
II know, but"
DO you want TO put off Suying a
machine for another Year,"
mo, but"
Then the Wheezit Four will have
to answer our purpose.
II suppose it will" admitted Mrs.
Jurgenson. Then she looked out the
window into the gathering Winter
dusk. Directly under the arc light, at
the entrance to the big fiat building
was a new acknowledging of wheel
base with patrician lines which radi-
ated cost and skill of manufacture in
every foot.
There" said Mrs. Jurgenson.
There's Bouncing Beauty"
Ell x.tAnAar xathA nxync - ~ ca;d Iur
genson.
Roger the son and heir, who had
been listening to the argument with
a great deal of interest, joined his
parents and pressed his nose against
the pane.
20, that?" he exclaimed. That's
the new car our janitor bought
Chicago News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
TAME ANIMALS /
HAVE KNOWN

A thick-heeced lamb came trotting by.
Pray whittier now, my lamb?" quoth
/.
ITO have" said he, with ne'er stop,
my wool clipped off at the bahia
shop"
asked the dog: why all this din?"
Said he: Pm fashioned outside in.
And all my nights and days I've tried
My best to get the bark outside"
A hen was cackling loud and long.
Said / to her; How strange your
song!
Said she: "'Tis scarce a song; in fact,
It's just lay, to be eggs-act."
| asked the cat: Pray tell me why
You love to singh" She blinked her
eye.
MY purr-puss, sir. as you can see,
Is to a-mews myself" said she.
asked a COW: why don't you kick
The man who whips you with a
stick?"
"Alas! | must be lashed." said she,
80 can give whipped cream, you
see"
Nixon Waterman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
WRECKERS OR BUILDERS.

Elsie Maynard, nine years old came
into her gate swinging her school
books, accompanied by her friend
Marion Bush Marion was pretty, her
father owned two motor cars and she
was a power in the school room.
The two children went up on the
piazza, Elsie looking to see If her
mother was sitting by the open win
dow. Yes. there she was, giving her
little girl welcoming smile and nod
then going on with her sewing. The
children settled down comfortably on
the steps and continued the subject
they were discussing,
Il could see as soon as she came
into the ROOM" said Marion decided
ly, that she is a girl | should never
like. She showed all over how much
she thought of herself"
% yes" replied Elsie, proud to a
gree with Marion Bush about any
thing. She's probably just as stuck
up as she can be-"
And so overdressedw said Marion
did you notice her diamond ring?'
asked Elsie, uncertain whether or not
to praise the lovely stone whose lights
had fascinated her
Marion turned up her nose. IL
should say did. The idea of a little
girl wearing a ring like that, and to
school of all places. Well, she'll find
her airs and graces won't go down in
our room
Hello, there's Michael" exclaimed
the visitor, then she emitted shrill
whistle which caused the chauffeur OF
a passing limousine to look around.
"Well, so long. Elsie" she cried, as
she ran down the steps.
Goodbye" murmured Elsie gazing
in admiration at the nonchalant man
ner in which Marion hoped into the
limousine.
Then she went into the house.
Mother I'm glad we're not newly
rich" she said
Mrs Maynard laughed, Il wouldn't
mind" she replied, Whats the news
to-day"
Nothing much" answered the lit
tie girl " o yes, somebody has smash
ed the windows of that empty house
on Orchard Street"
isn't il strange" said Mrs. May
nard, that some people would rather
wreck than build9"
Eyes" agreed Elsie, That was a
nice house. Whoever did it ought to
be put in prison"
you wouldn't like them for your
friends. thenl"
"Of course not, Mother! What are
you thinking of"
marion Bush"
Elsie looked up. and met gaze
whose loving gravity surprised her.
Yes heard Marion wrecking and
smashing few minutes ago. She was
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

breaking the commandment: Thou
shalt not steal What meaner stealing
is there than taking away one persons
good opinion of another!"
But mother, the new girl looked
awfully proud and she had diamond
ring wasn't that silly?"
And my poor little girl didn't even
think it was pretty or say anything
to stop Marion in her smashing
Think Elsie, of that new little girl
coming, a stranger, into school
where all the children knew each
other Wouldn't that be hard posi-
ton for anyone"
Elsie's cheeks were burning now,
and her eyes were thoughtful mo
body ate luncheon with her." she adj
mitted reluctantly, because Marion
said"
Never mind Marion" interrupted
Mrs. Maynard THE question to me,
is whether my child is going to be
wrecker or builder"
But it is so hard to do anything
that Marion doesn't like protested
Elsie.
Eyes, but if you take firm stand
and show kindness to the new school
mate you will find the other children
glad to follow your example. Marion's
opinions rule many of you; but there
is only one thing that should rule,
and that is Right Let Love guide you
and remember the Golden Rule.
want to be the mother of brave lit
tie girl, not a coward" -
Elsie's brain was busy with
thoughts of the new girl and the way
she had all day tried to behave as if
she didn't care what the other child
rem did. She decided that she, herself,
had been a coward.
II wish it were tomorrow. she
said suddenly" rs a.
"Why1" +,
I'm going to begin TO be builder.
no matter what happens"
By Clara Louise Burnham.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
CAN SOMEONE ENLIGHTEN
HIM REGARDING MONEY
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT

To The Editor of The Breckenridge
News If you will oblige me | would
like to start an inquiry through your
columns, or paper, something about
the Road Tax on the Goth day of May
1919. in Breckenridge county, Ky. We
held a special road tax election, voted
on ourselves a tax of 25 cents on the
one hundred dollars worth of pro-
perty. Fourteen or Sixteen years pre-
vious to this tax, the Fiscal Court lev
led 25c Road and. Bridge tax, making
total of so cents; As cents to the roads.
and cents for bridges. The 1919 tax
law said that each voting precinct
should have the money derived from
said tax. So far the Webster Precinct
has had or derived but a very small
amount from the county for the up
keep of the roads.
| want to make you a plain state
ment:
| have no special AK to grind, no
political enemies to lambast, not a
personal insult to anyone. bu | just
want to know where the money goes
that honest people are paying out
every year. If you will print any
and all talks on the subject and the
county officials can give straight ac-
count of all money expended it would
go long way in satisfying the people.
Any man with reason knows the
amount of money that has been col
lected in taxes has not been expended
on road work We can safely say in
this precinct that there has not been
one dollar in fifty collected on road
tax and spent on the roads.
Would like to hear from you soon.
Respectfully, H. c. Stewart, Webster,
XIV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
FARM AND STOCK

Thos. Lyddan, Webster, sold car
load of 80 head of steers averaging
LOCO pounds at 50 90 Said market
was crowded with this class of cattle
and the price off However he was
pleased with his sale.
J. NJ Rhodes shipped > cars OF logs
from Webster, last week.
H. H. Norton shipped , cars of
cattle from Webster, Saturday.
Ed. Shelman shipped car load
OF cattle from Lodiburg, Saturday.
Charley Gross has bought a 40 acre
farm near New Albany, Ind, for
$4,000 He will move there this month
Wallace Foote was in lrvington,
Saturday, says his mother is resting
easy, eats and sleeps we'll but has no
strength. She will be "a April 10, next
The Cloverport Loose Leaf Tobac-
co Warehouse will have a sale next
Friday, March 5th. 90.
o
Read our want ads. They sell your
stock, your eggs, anything you have
for sale, while you sleep.-Notice the
label on your paper. This is hint, a
gentle one.
A subscriber called us up over the
phone before breakfast the other
morning and said Don't stop my
paper, I'll send you a checkV This
sounded good and gave us a good
appetite for breakfast. Our wife en-
joyed it too-and put an extra egg
in the skillet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
EVENTS THAT TRANSFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Breckenridge Wednesday, February
lube Hook lost his meat house ant

lube Hook lost his meat house and
$3.50 worth of meat by fire.
Licensed to Marry-Clarence A.
Penick to Miss Carrie E. Bandy; S.
c. Smith to Miss Margaret Bowman;
w. w. Barger to Miss Caroline
Bruner.
Irvington-Frank Carter attended
Morgan Richardson's cotillion party
at Brandenburg.
Gar6eld-James Kennedy, Sr, 80
years old, says he never rode on
train in his life. He is a professor
of Christian faith and a resident of
this county for over sixty years.
Glendeane-Wade Pile played tru-
ant from his classes at Hardinsburg
College, Monday and came down to
see his old school-mates, you ought
to see how long he can linger and
yet catch the train.
Rosetta-D. c. Harmed and bride,
nee Miss Euzadia Board, have left for
their home in Oklahoma.
>-(o)-
Country butter lie, creamery zoe,
eggs zoe, hens 6Hc.
-(o)-
Groveland-Lou Pack, age 10 and
Miss Nora Givins, age IA, were mar
ried at the home of the groom's
father, Jno. NJ. Pack. Rev J. c. Will
lett Officiated
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
SNOW FEELS JERUSALEM
OLIVE. OMEN TO TURKS

jerusalem, Feb. 23.-During re-
cent snow storm the famous tree
named Gel Butini" in the Garden OF
Gethsemane was blown down. Ac-
cording to traditions this tree would
fall when the Turkish Empire fell.
Twice il was bound with iron braces
to prevent it from falling
(o) -
In the Garden of Gethsemane have
stood for many years eight olive
trees, tradition dating them back to
the time of Christ. Their age-split
trunks for a number of years have
been bound with bands of iron and
shored up with stones. High prices
have been obtained for the olives and
olive oil obtained from these trees and
goodly prices realized from the sale
of rosaries made from the olive
stones 1t is doubtless one of these
trees to which the Jerusalem despatch
refers.-Sun and N. Y Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
c. w. FLETCHER is GA
YEARS OLD, AND HAD
ONLY II BIRTHDAYS.

= Mr. c. w. Fletcher would be,
= according to the Louisville Times,
= termed a skip-stopper because he
= was born on FEBRUARY 20. His
= first birthday was on that date
*1s56. Since then he has only had
= the pleasure of really celebrating
= birthday seventeen times, but he
+ has lived sixty-four years. So far
= Mr.. Fletcher is the only skip-stop-
per reported to be in Cloverport.
= He is an employe of the L. H.
= & St. l.. r. X. shops, and for
= years was the chief lineman of
+ the road. He lives in the East
= End and is one of the best pro-
: perty owners in the city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
In Cloverport.

Receiver, Attila Cox, of the l.. H.
& St. L r. X. filed his November
report of the earnings and expendi-
lures of the road showing earnings
$34,s24.15 and expenditures $27,sO9.37
making net gain of $6,524.7S.
-(o)-
Rev Neihaus resigned from the
pastorate of the ST Rose church and
Rev NJ. NJ Carroll, of Danville, sue
ceeded him.
-(o)-
Mrs, Nelson Jolly, Jolly's Station,
sold in the month of January 60
pounds of butter and 13 dozen and 9
eggs.
Jesse A. Norman came in from
Glendeane, on horseback. He says
times are getting so hard farmers will
have to go back to old time ways of
doing things.
- (o).-
H. r. Smith, living near Garrett,
lost II lambs during the cold snap,
and his neighbor, Geo Neafus lost
IS. Mr.. Smith is feeding 40 head of
hogs.
Hardinsburg-Born to the wife of
Tailor Gus Shellman, Feb. %, 10
pound boy.
J. H. Wills took charge of the
Cloverport Hotel, Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
WEDDINGS IN BRECKENRIDGE

Mr.. John H Smallwood of Sol
way. son of H. L. Smallwood and
Miss Matte Hager, of Breckenridge
county, daughter of W. NJ Hager.
were married Wednesday, Feb. rs, at
the brides home near Constantine.
Rev. Givans performed the ceremony.
o o O
Mr. Mckinley Roberts, of Clover
port, and Miss Florence Bolin, of
Tobinsport, were married in Hawes-
vile, Tuesday morning, Feb "a, in
the Methodist parsonage Rev II. II.
Higgins performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts returned TO
this city the same afternoon where
they will reside.
O o
Mr.. Oscar Allen and Mrs. Marie
Arms, both of Cloverport, were mar
ried in Cannelton. last week.
The groom lives on a farm on the
Cloverport-H ardinsburg pike.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
STORM WEATHER

When | meet strangers in the snow
Who pass me on my muffied way,
And speak as friends are wont to do,
About the wildness of the day;
When street cars have a friendly look
And clumsy trucks wheel slowly by.
When drivers and conductors call
t. Directions quite good naturally;
When it's the ordinary luck
To slip and fall and slide about,
When everybody waits to hear
The big policeman's warning shout /;
When all thoughts centre on some
house
About whose door a welcome shows
And in whose warmest depths the
light
OF friendships kindly fireplace
glows;
| find that | am closer kin
To those without and those within
Boston. Phillis Coate
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

Beware bootleg liquor, warns the
United States Public Health Service,
for much of il contains wood alcohol
and other poisons. An ordinary swal-
low OF wood alcohol may produce
death or blindness. Don't risk IT,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
WASHINGTON NOVELTY.

Customer-But this doll won't talk
or open its eyes.
Clerk-It is the very latest thing in
Cabinet officers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

Isn't il strange how some people do
odd things just TO get even!-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

automobiles listed Breckenridge Countys repo
few months will like have least that many Gle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

20 dzieci ldrowe, tylko giodne / o5-
darte | prosza o przyslanie pieniedzy,
odzieiy / iywnosci; 2. kwitami Z
w~yslanych " 1918, 1910 | 1920 ro-
ku .pieniedzy do kraju i ). listami,
W kt6rych p~owiedriano, &c przysla.
ne p;eniadze Sostry otr1ymanc I o.
brocone ma hycie.
kto ma W krsju starych rodzic6w
Tub najbliiszych krewnych, niezdoi'
nych do zarobienia ma swote utrzy'
mamie rowniez ma prawo odciqgnpG
po $500 ma kalda osobe o lie zIoiy
dowody jak powybej.
Kto ME pIacil j~es1cze -podatku d..
chodowego (Income Taxi IA iadue
'wyaej wym.enione lata, a ma zamiar
wyiechac do kraju W niedlugim cza.
sic, MECH W miejscu swego zamieSZ-
kama Podatku\ togo mic oplaca a ga
latwi to ma Custom House Pc PREY
byciu do New YOrk'u.
Kto ma zamiar jechaG do kraju
powin!en postaraG sic z fabryk W
kt6rych pracowal. o wykaz swego 2
robku IA 1917, 1913, 1919 i 1920
rok.
Pc bIiisze informacye l objasnie.
mia nalezy zgiaszac sic listownie, lul
osObiScie IA adres:
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
+. L.. I. S.
Polish Section,
1907 Broadway, New York City
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
UGODA POLSKI T. GDANSKIEM W
sPRAWIE zYWNOScI.

Washington, u. c.
Uklady prowadznne Oh dSuzszeco Ga
su pomiedzy Polska a Tolnem mtaStein
GdaiSkiem " sprawie wzajemheJ Wy
miany artykul6& zywnoaciowych costa
" z~akonczonc po 2-dniowej kcnferencyl'
M podStawie zawartcj uSoIy PolSEii
d~nStarczy ~GdaESkowi. pred zhioram'
900 ton zymej maxi. 30 ton krup'
30 ton maxi kartoflanej ! 01OO ton kar'
tofli. Pnatcm zobowiaza'a sic PolSEa
doStarczyG jarzyn zpobllzkich oSrcTow
n take mleHa 2 miejScow0Sci po'oHo-
nych w pobliAu cranicy. Rad PolsRl
Dry rzekf dostarczyt 30 metrycznc tony
boczku tyg Jdniowo i pozwclii ma %a
kupno jaj w O&rcSach PomHrskich PREY
lesajacych do tcrytoryum GdafSka.
u drug.cj jednak strOny Rad PolsKi
oslosil u zniesie p%oprzcdnie prawa re-
~gulujace wyw6z artyku.6w aywnoScio-'
wych do Gdanska. poniewah byly one
p~rzeszkoda PREY. wprowadzaniu W zycie
iontroli rzadowcj mad zywnoscia "
Polsce.
Wzlmian IN hywnNf dostarcZanl
przez Rad PolSki. GdahSk z0bowlaza'
sic dostarczyt PClsce 800 ton surowe'
yG c,,l.r, IIO ton ma r1nOlady.
iloSc ma rynowanych jarzyH 4 take by
Ola i trzoIy chlewncj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

nauka tych poisklch siesot juz zhal-
~dujacych sic " tym przytuiku, 2 cze-
go trzydzieSci znajduje sic pod opie-
ka lekarska " tamtejszym ~szoitaiu.
w szkole rzemieslnczej ucza RE-
miosl wykwal:fikowani robotnicy o.
bozu ucht dZc6w poSa miastem. PrLy-
chodza oni do szkoiy i udzielaja sie-
rotcm bardzo wartosciowych instruk
cyl " zamfau "a otrZy iywane
ray dziennie jedzenie i Ia sposoo-
nose przysiuchania sic gre gramoto-
MI. Sieroty pobieraja nauke trzech
najlepiej platnych rzemiosl W swle
Gle. a mianowicie stolsrstwa, mosie1-
nictwa | kapelusznictwa, 4 take l
innych. jak reperacyi obuwia i ko-
szykarstwa. Pozatem bardzo wielu
chlopcow uczy sc budownictwa 10
NOV.
Uczac sic rzemicsla W ten sposoo
/ pod kierownictwem takich nauczy-
cieli, znaczy to %postepowac W nauce
try razy szybciej anizeli W innych
warunkach. Ch}opcy majac nadz;eJe
doSwiadczalna pod kierownictwem
wykwalifikowanych robotnikow W
p~rzeciagu jednego roku stana sic zd7l
nymi rzemieslniksmi, t. ]. ma diuso
przedtem, zan'm okala sic zdolnys"I
do samodzielnego podrdzowania, Tub
tel zamieszkiwania W miastach. Dla-
lego tez Oddzial MiodzieAy Czerwc-
nego Krzyza wyszuka ola mich take
miejscc woSci i to pod opieka tro--
SILVIA, by CT mlodociaui rzemieslni-
cy mogli wykonywaG prace do1rla-
lych juz r~obotnikow i pobierat r6wna
z mini zaplate.
Oddziai Mlodzie5y Czerwoneso
Krayza przerobil caiy powoJSko"E
rosy1ski szpital, wprowadzajac po-
miedzy innemi to- nowos@, re "a
misst lock drewnianych p~ostarat
sic O ~zelazne. I6zka te zostaiy "a
m6wione W Wars1awie i juz Geese W
liczbie 90 nadeszia do schronisSa'
z tepo 90 f6zek lelaznych So wyatt
kowo male. gdyz sa p~rzeznaczone dla
niemowlat. albowiem ~przytufek O.
piekuje sic dzietmi cd IA dn' dc -
lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

czej praestaje bye czIOnkicm | uWd-
aany bedzie jake Stacker %bondowy.
Wobec tego kto ~jeszcze 2 Szano"--
nych cz}onkih i czionkow nicma
Bondu powinien postaraG sic o Ia
kupno takowego. gdyi termin upty-
wa $40 lipca b. r. Konlitet naszegu
Tow. bedzie s~przedawal Bondy "a 60
t6wke lub na spfaty tygodniowo W
sobote dnia 3go lipca RIB. W saE 90.
J Kuszewskiego 1852 w. Division
ul. cd godzlny sci do Gel wieczorsm
gdzie moga sic zslaszac o zakupno
Bondow ME tylko czlonkowie, lecz
kazdy, kto jeszcze ME tosiada bondu.
PrzypomiIam czlonkiniom | czion-'
kom, re W sobote many wszyscy sis
zebrat do sail posiedEeh, o godz' 6
w!eczorem, skad wyruszymy in gre--
milo ma piknik do Klutu Miodztezy
Polskiej, kt6ry odbedzie sic W Elm
Tree Grove, 6543 Irving Park bout.
- Administracya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

W 'p~oniedzialek dnia $50 lipca. o go
dzinie 1880 rano, " sail posiedzeu,
skad udadza sic Wspolnie ma naDo-
2enstkwo. Uprasza sic rodzicow o
laskawy wsp6iudzial W nabozenst-
vie. - Karol Urbauikiewicz, org
1903 Noble ul.
z KANTOWA.
u Tow. Bratniej Fomocy Mt1fz'
sw. Kazimierza Kfol. No. 72S Hje1'
odbedz:e posiedzenie mieSiecsne "a
razem | polroczne we Ttorek ego lip
ca yieczorem, " sail zwyklych po--
siedzeG, ~poczatek o gcdzinie 1852
uprasza sic cz}onkow aleby byll o.
becnj ma tenn posiedzeniu, BIO So Wat
ne a do zalatwienia. IF Cen
tnarowicz, PREF: F. Meek, sekr'
prot, s34 Holt I'll.
Koledzy i Koleianki Ch6ru Warsza-
w1ak6w gr. 1896 mp. No. % ESP.
Ma cstatniem p~osiedzeniu zapadta
uchwala re many wzisG udziat gre
mialny ma pikniku klubu Miodzle--
ay Polskiej dnia 3go lipca rb. pre-
to wszyscy many sic zebrat o go
dziuie 6tej wieczorem W sail pardu
Pulaskiego. skad udamy sic do ogro-
du Elm Tree Grove, 654S Irving
Park boul. ZaS VI niedziele dnis 400
lipca O godz.nie 2ej p~opcludniu, ma
nv vszyscy zebrac sic pred o2ro-'
dem OBJ. Sienkiewicza Folonia Grove
Jefferson Park. skad udamy sic II
gremio ma piknik Choru Chcpina'
Ma obydwa wystepy ME powinuo n
kogo braknaC, Kto niema )eszcLe
Bondu PIP. powinien zakupic tako-
~wv,-azeby ME bye slakierem bondo-
wynn. gdyz $50 lipca kampania Don
dowa bedzie zamknieta. CORA
PieSn. - Admin stracya.
y posiedzcnia Tow. Lobzowianie gr'
1115 Il. \. p.
Ma ostatniem p6lroczoem posie-
dzeniu T~ovarzystwa, 2apadia uch"a
Ia re kasdy cslonek / tzionkini "
,rzecisgu Sch pies:ecy o~bo~iazaty
lest wykazat sic re zakupii Bor1
Polskiei Po2yczki P~ahstwowej. ina