davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
GIRLS

2 1-Paulinc Johnson. . 2-Martha E. Davis. . Dorothy Barclift. Dorothy Norton, 5-F'lora Adams. . 6-Mary E. Gwyer.
 {. 7-I.a Verne Dreher. , S-Mary E. Crumpton.
 ;. 9-Mary l.. Cummings. . 10-Edna Snow. : 11-Rosa Cerniglia. . 12-Clara Garfield. 13-Elizabetn Wiley.
 : 14-Bertha Whiteside. . 15-Mary Ann Ratliffe. 2 16-Lucile Roach. . 17-Theresa Mahler. 2 1S-Heien Tripi. . 19-Katherine Tirliki. : 20--Lora F. Bonde. . H--Lynell Penrod. : 22-- Phola l.. Winston. 2 23- Annette Hatcher. : Mildred Pichard. . 25-Melya SandIln. l. 26-Annie Mae Shackleford : 97- Evelyn Morrow. !. 2S-Lillian Little. . 29-Pearl Smyle. 30-Lillian .Heslington. 1: 31-Leona Roe. 2 32-Alice wford. : 8 Margaret Elliott. . 34-Jane Harolson. . 35- Victoria Mariee. : 36- Evelyn Sellers. . 37-Mary Smelling. : &-Agnes Delop. 39-Leona IIentschel. : 40- Margaret Ghandlec. . 4-Penelope Prewitt. 42-Ielen NJ. ietrich. g 4a-Katherins I,ide. : 44-Dorothy Vaughn.
 7 45-Moline Hoaeycutt. . 46-iyylin Fincher. 2 47- Elizabeth 7 aylor. l. 49-Marie NJ. Lively. 2 49-Roxie F. fesse, ::: 5-Agatha Akers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

1-Lora Rose Oliver.
 2-Annie Mae Hartney.
 3-Elizabeth Gilliland.
 4-Lucile Cater.
 5-Vivian Gunter.
 6-FIorence Snowden.
 Mary r.. Yam. lS-Nora Elizabeth Roark.
 9-Mary Yandle. 10-Lucile Mahaffey. 11-Dorethea Mauldin. 12-Adelaide West. 13-Mary E. Wilder. 14-Katie Swope. 15-Aleta Horton. 1G-Grace Thorn. IT, Bessie Winona Borough. 1S- Sarah Penaell. 19- Evelyn Sullivan. 20-Pauline Coggins. 2-Margaret Eliz. Townes. 22-Mildred McCurdy. 3-Mary Nenney. 24-Marguerite Morris. Evelyn Jones. 6-Evelyn West. 27-Sara Hodges. 2s-Hazel Lee Morrow. 29-Pauline Adair. D-Venice Dawsey. z-Harriet Tarrant. 5o-Mary Hayden WILLS. 3-Mildred Planton. 34-Charlotte Mize. Ruth Crawford. Elizabeth Miller. 37-Mary Dee Fleming. , 3s-Ruth NJ. Jennings. s9-Lillian Denham, AN-Leslie Cook. 41-Margaret Carter. 42-Martha Brown. Willie Mae Jones. 44-Mary Johnnie Rruner. 45-Nellie Lucille Cook. 4s-Dorothy Vernon. f7-Laville Martin. 4S-Josephine Huber. 4s-Lorine Clements. O-Mabel F. Seals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

2-mike Bievins. ig ,3-Lyle Brumback.
 4-Robert Shaw.
 5-Clyde Sutherland.
 6-Chas. H. Cooper.
 7-Megna Dec S-Harry G. Custred. 9-Delbert Jones' 10-Howard Hamilton. 11--Hugh Warren 12-James H. Ardia 13-Geo. Robt. Wells. 14-Sam & Heide. 15-George Acton. 1s-Thomas Harmon. 17-Gus G. Reedstrorn. 1S- Raymons Fl. Sts.llingM 1s-James Nc. F'arland. 9-Robt. McCraken- Edwin Jackson. Jr. 2c-Henry B. Fuller.
 3-Tommie Brown M-Richard Bolin- N-Joe ounazzo. 26-Bernard Valley T-Cecil Thompson. 8-Hugh Ellis.
 9-Willie D. Morrison 3e-Ernest Westbrook. St-Ben Fontelle.
 32-R. P. Morris. 33-Wilbur S. Kidd.
 3-John Sullivan.
 S-Ben Lee Haley. B-George Morrison. 37-Bobbie Glaze. 3S--Raymond Cash. 39-Charles Butler, Jr. 40-Bryant Wilson. i F-Harold Clark. 42-Earl Williams.
 E-Hugh Gallagher 44-Payton Lucas 45-Will Ed. Bibh- 46-Paul Gresky. 47-John Barnes 4S-Henry Smith. f9-John Stevens. ! 50-Walter Willis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25

7-William Heard.
 S-Frank Louis Henderson Wallace c. Journey. 10-Roy Thomas. 11-Reginald Russell. 1c-J. D. Cahill. 1S-John Wade Autognoli. l4-Sinkler F.. Scholtz. 15-Frank Taylor. 16-John Dinsmore. 17- Ralph Lawrence. -lS-chas. W. Point. 1a-K arl Martin. 70 Paul Golson. 21- Stanley Vance. 2-Masterson Smith. 23-Robert Baty. 24-Jack Holmes. B-Jo Jo Hoskins. 2G-Jerry Angus Pearson. Louis Martin. B-Arthur Eugene Steele. 9-William Hull. 70 Frank l.. Thermonge. 31-Aubrey Lee Rogers. 32-Harvey Louis Kyle. s3-Clarence Travis. A-Joseph Smith. 35-Wade Goodner. 36-Burke Rudolph. 37-4a Vern Zertzman. 3S-W William Sneed. 39-Presley Davis. 40-Walter H. Harrell. 41- Benjamin Adams, 42- Emmet Anderson. 43 Lowell Da wsey. 44-Glenn O'Meara. 45-John Valekis. 46-Nelson Ambercrombie. 47--James l.. Robinson. 4S-L. l. Dennis. Jr. i9-H. Y. Anderson. OWL Roy Parish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
For Good of
 the Community

A NEWBORN babe in manager.
 A star shining in the east. A few shepherds, seeing it hover over the stable, led thither to marvel, then worship.
 Three wise men, guided across deserts by another light pointing straight to Bethlehem, came and brought gifts of gold frankincenSe and myrrh.
 A primitive setting. The foster-father carpenter, the mother woman of the people, The shepherds simple and un- learned folk The cradle place where beasts of burden ate. The mothers couch the straw on which the beasts slept.
 But kings came also. Robes of royalty mingled with the skins of the herdsmen. Men of highest degree and those of low met on the same plane in the stable of Bethlehem and knelt at the same loWly shrine.
 It was democratic. It was leveler of many traditions that had pictured the coming of conqueror man who would lead tens of thousands of charlOteerS and javelin men to the subjugation of world beneath the feet of those chosen to rule that world 1t was a rude awakening from dreams of broadened realms, ln- creased power, mightier throne and sword swaying the destiny of the human race at the beck of one.
 The world was weary of the Roman legions traversing up and down the world and laying other peoples under tribute to the imperator It had sickened of free men made slaves for the service of thelr vctors It was nauseated with the sight of roped men and women following the chariots of Caesars, Pompeys and Sullas, of Spartacus fighting to death the glad iators of his own kith and kin for Nero and a Domitian to smile.
 The world felt ashamed that in the capital of the great empire the golden statute of the horse of Caligula had ln- ,cense burned before 1t. The incense did not typify faith, but flout of religion.
 The world was satiated with the bestiality of gorged Rome and the vague sophisties of the so-called Greek philoso- phers.
 The setting for the emergence into a better SCdJ0 COulU lOI Have UcSu IIIOIc wisely chosen by the Creator. The man. ger, the stable, the worldly condition of Joseph and the helplessness of Mary in trying situation constituted negation of all that Rome then stood for. If the manager and the Man born in the manager won Rome, built on the purely physical, should fall that an edifce of the spiritual might rise in it's place.
 No wonder Herod, the Roman gover- nor, quaked in his boots and felt the earth tremble No wonder he sought the death of this infant. Herod saw the com- ing substitution of the. cross for the Ro- man standard.
 Christmas stands for giving The first Christmas was the day of the greatest of all gifts accorded mankind. It stands for giving that carries real good with it, not the giving that ends with the display of the gift. It stands for giving that counts for permanency, for giving that is done with the sole purpose of making life better and sweeter for some one else.
 p;,.r,, ,rb n ,, hoe boo,, r-;x,o,, ,o ,,,,,ol,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-25
GIRLS

NlNN1y
 1--BeI1 Brincr. z-Edith P. WhfsonanG :" 3-Margaret Flynn.
 4-I.ora Thaxtor.
 5-Louiso McCaleb.
 6-Eunice Ellis
 7-Evelyn Coffee-
 8-Ruby Ambrose
 9-Mildred Blackburn. 1O-Eleanor Dickinson. 11--Evelyn Sims. Y 12-Alberta Potts. 13-Dorothy Carter.
 14-Sophia Kirkpatrick. 15-Lucile Zicarelli. 16-Loraine Davis. 17-Mary Black. 1S-Robbie Lee Scogan. 19-Hazel Inez Hoskins. O-Mildred Jackson. N-Pauline Whitlock. 22-Mary Ann Mccoy 23-Sarah Alice Clayton 24--Mary Millotead. 25--Elizabeth Nagei. 2e-Birdie Honeycutt. N-Alma H. Howell. 2s-Mary Louise Lucas. 29-Ruby Mitchell. 3-Annie Spurris. 3l--Mary Elizabeth Stewart
 2-Ercell Srn,thermann. 33-Edna Milwell.
 A-Mary Louise RcgottL 35-Orleans B. Hawkins 3G-Annie Belle Fair. s7-Johnnie Lee Mulkey. ss- Frances Glasgow. 39-Lora Frances Smythe. 40- Marie Malone. 41- Margaret Veazy. 42-Mary F.. Eudgins. 43- Edna J. Due. 44-Cecil Watts.
 t5- Elizabeth Burdins. 46-Ruby Mae Edwards. 47-Louise Marie Noakes- 4S-Jacquelyne Browner. 49- Helen Hawkins. l 5O-Vera Clay Moore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
tBiRn HILL.

..On Thursday, January 20, the
Ladies' Aid met and was entertained
af the homesof Misses Elizabeth and
amanda Williams : Tile meeting open
ed by singing. What Friend" read
ing by president. Lords prayer in con-
cert; roll called and dues collected
NLhich amounted To $18.05, visitors
CLIPS. AS there WIS no old business a
Setter OF thanks WIS read from Edw-
ard Spencer in appreciation Of a
Wreath of flowers for MS wife. The
nrogram was as follows; Reading by
Rosa Spencer, entitled HThe Ladies'
Gfd;" recitation by Margaret Ditman,
tsMy Papa's Kiss" Officers elected were
as follows: President, Elizabeth Will
Hams; vice president, Mary Beard; sec
Rotary, Bertha. ShipIeY; collectors,
Bertha Sitterding and Amanda Will
Hams; treasurer, Catherine Wagner;
lookout COMMITTEES. Mary Beard, Fan
ME Buckingham, Marion Shipley; or
ganist, Fannie Davis; Mrs. Kate Lock
ard was treasurer for three years, and
Eas given a rising vote Of thanks for
her work; also Mrs. Wardenfelt for
president. Mrs. Lackard gave report
as follows: 1913, $11050, end of 1919,
$248.77, with all bills paid. The meet
ing adjourned by singing, God Be
With You Till We Meet Aagin." Mrs.
Williams and assistants served cake
OF all kinds, root beer and lemon
punch. Those present were Messrs.
>and Mesdames Leonard Freyman, Geo.
Freyman, Vertig Prick, Court Corbin,
Vim. 'SaylOr. Airs. Mary Beard, Sonia
Qgg, Elizabeth Miner, Laura Wagner,
Vrgie Saylor. Fannie Davis, Marion
6hipIey, Margaret Skinner, Elizabeth
Eockard, Kate Lockard, Elizabeth
Wardenfe1t, Barbara Coppersmith Ruth
shipley, Pearl Davis, Bertha Sitterding,
Bertha Shipley, Catherine Wagner,
Bette Roll, Florence Bauerline, Flor
ence Owings, Sadie Ditman, Octavia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06

Saddles, Maggie Horton, Mrs. Charles
Nelson from the, West; Susie Williams
Maggie Beard, Fannie Buckingham,
Louisa Baker, Gertrude Baker, Martina
Bowers; Nffie' Barber, Rhoda Miner,
Hannah Miner, Christian Frick, Misses
Amanda Williams, Elizabeth Williams
Rose Spencer, Louise Williams, Viola
Prick, Nettie Miner, Eva Davis, Mary
Freyman, Eva Logue, Dorothy Barber,
Catherine Frick, Corinne Horton,
Louise Owings, Eliza Shipley, Mar
garet Ditman, Messrs. Robert Sh1pley'
Howard Coppersmith, Tivis Buck1ng-
ham, Harry Beard, Howard Miner,
Leonard Barber, Raymond Beard, Lew
is Beard, Jr., Charles Bauerline, Jr.
They all returned home at late hour
after accepting Mrs. o. G. Corbin's In
vitation to meet: at her home in West
minister on February 26 at 1 o'clock
prompt,
Mrs. John Shipley was called to
Baltimore on account Of the illness OF
her daughters, Mrs. Clark Barker and
Mrs. Mamie Brown, who are seriously
ill at this, writing.
Mr.. Emory Baker lost valuable
horse Sunday by another one kicking
lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
DlaeNosTleIil
DR.. ..FAHRNe
aAaERsToWH, Nj

study and treat cbroD;c :.
and determines. cure manu- us's
the ordinary doctor doe. 10y s,s
stand. Is there anything WON VIZ aaas !,
you send me your name and . I'm S
and ] viii tel you what to i faal'1
there is no charge for this. r r =, \
only DR.. Fahrney in town. ~ %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-06
LOYT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w Wood and
family and Miss Annie M. P1ttlnger,
OF Rocky Ridge, spent last Sunday
with Mr. George w. Plttlnger ana
family of Logs.
Mrs: Harvey M. Pittinger spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Rosen Ytugl1ng,
of CreagerstOwn.
Mrs. Carrie III. Pittinger and Miss
Ada B. Pittinger spent Thursday with
Mrs. Emma J. Hahn, Of near New Mid
way.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
Washington Pittinger were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence Shriner and son, Edgar,
of Logs; Elmer and John Gruber, or
Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Ruth Weddle, OF
Woodsboro, and John Martin and
Charles H. Martin, of Rocky Ridge;
Luther and Jessie Fox, of Creagres-
town.
Mrs. Rosen Michael, of Mountain
dale, is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ranode, of neaI
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weddle and
children, of Woodsboro, spent Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Jesse Fox and
family, of Logs.
Mrs. E. M. Pittinger and children
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
S. Martin.
Gate. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Rilholtz, was badly sca1ded on Friday
by having pail Of hot cocoa, thrown
on him. His face and hand received
the scalds.
Mrs. Rosan Michael fell down the
stair steps and badly hurt herself
on Sunday morning about 3 o'clock.
The ground has been covered for the
last week with a solid sheet of ice
as smooth as glass and it has been
dangerous to travel.
SALE BILLS PRINTED ON SHORT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

szkolcnia sic "a pOInCca dlugieJ prak-
tyki lax, aieby MONA byfo cd Jedne-
20 rzrtu Okla oceniG gatunek i wartoSc
$k6r. pOzpaC, czy ST p~rawdzlNc, czy
faIsnowanc, skowem poznac wszeLkle
ich wady i zalety mlESZa tez umiec po-
stcpOwaG z Jakutami i Tunguzam!,
sucZcpami niezmiernie chytremi l pre-
biegicmi. OGDEN biOrac, zadawdlaJa O.
nj swOich chlcbOdawc6w w zupe{noSci,
wyrazniei zS m0wiac zawsze robia do
brc intcrcSy. Bo ma handful zamiennym
StrUua cywiliZowana zaWsze ZyskuJe;
wartoSc brOni. noH0w i innych iowa.
row. ofiar0wanych "a futra, Zawsze
jest 0 wicle mniejSza Cd wartoSci tycn
~OStatnich.
Rosyjscy kupcy iednak ME ow&adnG-
Ii beZpOdziclniG rynkiem f~TtrZanynl.
giGwna role gra ma MIN francuska fir
MA Bracia RcviilOn, StOwarySzenlc W
NiitlH ElIiCLtlliu pOJIAIiS. w
SicG ich %plac6wek ciagTie sic I'd S0r
SkaIiStych do zatok HudsOna i Jamesa
ma p6inOc. oraz do Lhbraduru i S-go
~IMurentcgo IA wSchdd. Sk6ry, Zaku-.
phone u tr1pper6w tamtcjsZych, pre-
wNMonc "a do SHADOW " Edmonton |
Montreal ma Statkach hub saniach, STAN
tad uS 81 ~wyprawidnc do Paryza, Lon
dynu. Nowego Yorku, Moskwy, LipSka
i t. p. Firma Bracia Rcrillon tpwar SUI
ruYy. doStarCzOny przez trappcrOw,
prznrabia W Swoich zakiadach / warSzta
tach az do oStatcczncj formr. Kanada
d0starcza iici grnnoStTj6w, liSow wSzcl-
kicgo rodE iu- rysi6w, pihmowc0w i (.
r.; Syherya SOholi. gronosta j6w. niedz-
wicdzi, lis6w. wiewi1rek i t. p: wrcsz-
cic Azya &rpdkowtaI ha7an6w pers&ich i
astrachanSkich Ef6wnic. A-enci tel fir
my myszkuja 20 ~wSzyStkich czrSciacl
Swiata. wSzedzic. gdzic tylko towar po-
datny znalc$C MONA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

chce zawrzcc pok6j." Vice Mem
cy usuneli Kcreirskieso i posadzili
ma jego miejscc bolszewik6w. Czy
TEL Niemcy i kereiiskieso ma krze
sio naczelnika ministrow posa-
dzili? Gdy bowicm bolszewicy
rzadzili W RoSyi, zyl kereuski W
Berlinie (.Germania" M. 362,
1919, to zn6w we Wiedniu
(,,Taegl. Rundschau' nr. $50,
1919. I~naczej ME mole bye, DO
.,Kerei!ski" to laden ,,kcrcnski"
/ laden Rosyanin, tylko agent,
wykonujacy plany wrogow ola
zniSzczenia Rosy. 30 jak wierdzi
ksiqzka Judas Schulbuch" ma
str. 80, jest Kercnski zydem i
nazywa sic Korn. Ksiazke te MIC
dawno wydali niemieccy narodow
cv. KS. ST.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Kim jest Kere1ski?

Niedawno donosilv gazetv, ze
Kcrcnski gam imperyalizm RIA
dow 'koalicvjnyCh. qrowadzacych
nibv dalszy ciqg po4Ttyki W Brze-
lciu Lhcwskim zapoczatkowanej.
Crdv KcrcnSki zostaf prczcsem
miniStrow W RoSvl, piSafy ledno-
gloSnic WszvStkic gaZc4 nicmieC-
kie. 5c Jest on wiclkin przvJac1c-
lcm fntcnty ! pragnic daIej pro
wadzit woine. 20 stronic koallcyi
nrzcciwko Nicmcom. Lccz w re
czvwiStoSci wla5nic kcrehski mi
szczy' przez swojc rzady Rosyc.
Rosyanin Burccw wydai W roku
1918 broszurkc: ,.Badzcic przeEIc-
ci bolszcwicy!" Ma STRONGLY 3 stoi.
dosiownic: Go bOlszcwicy w r.
1911 pred SWoJa reWoiucya uczy-
Mill i ma co Kcrcnski zczwoIi}. ma
zywa jezyk wszystkich KRAKOW
..zdradq." Vice Kerenski jest
zdrajca Rosy. JaNq role Kereiski
piezc dokiadniej hr. Ger
min " swo;ch pamietnikach: I'm
WcItkriegc" ma strongly 296: -
..Woiskowi n~iemieccy ktorzy
lax wiadomo Gala polityke Me-
mice kieruja - u"czynili wszystko.
iak mi sic zdajc, aby zesadzlc &c
rehskicgo ! ma lego micjsce in
nego" nosadzic. Ten inny tera2
~ =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Kusnierstwo i han
del futrami.

Wyroby re sk6r zwierzecych, wiosem
pokrytych. "a mjanowicie odziez i ohu-
vie, znano juz i jake ochrdny cd zimna
uzywano ich og6lnie od ma dawniej~
szych czas0w VI Europe, Azyi i Anne
ryce, szczeg6niej W krajach o tempe
raturze zimnej lub chiodnej, a niekt6-
re Judy, nawet ME ucywiHzowane, jak
Indyanie Amery4i p0inOcnej, Eskimo
vie j Lapohczycy, UdoSkofalili te wy
roby W dose wysokim stopniu. W Gle
pfych krajach wyrdby kuSmerskie by&y
przewaznie tyIkO prZedmiOtami zbytku
a nieraz i oZnaka gOdnoSci.
KQsnierStwo bylO prawdopodObnie
jednem q pierwszych rzemiOsl, lecz data
powStania teSo rzemios1a, jake wy}a-
cznie zawOdOwegO, ME jest dOk4adntc
mama. Obecnie kuSDiCrz wyrabia o.
dziez wier7chnia jak: koauchy, kofnie-
RE, czapki, mufki, nadto ohuwie, derry
pOuTUO1S, uNNdIS u L. " bc cnViCh w
rzecych TAX garbowanych, IL w$os, wei
ma Tub pierZa pozoStaja ma Sk6rze. -
Prey garbOwaniu tych sk0rek uwazaja
ma to, ably ME uszkodZit wfOSa, wefny,
fub pier7a i dlatego Sk6rki to garbuja
sic tylko cd strOny odmiesnej, spOSo-
benz W zasadzie podUbnym, r0lniQcym
sic jednak W S2czcg0lach cd SpOSObu
g8rbOwania Sk6r ben wlOSa. Garbowa-
ME / wyprawiaInie Sk6rck naleHa{O da-
wniei do robot kUInierSkich. obecpie .ie
dnak Zalicza sic do zajec garbarzy.
WygaTbowHne Sk6rki pOdlecaja wresz-
Gle W oddziPnych zakiadach farbowa-
niu w}oSa- W crlu madania mu lepsze-
60 wygIadu. Ku$nierz ~otrzymuje wicc
sE6rki 7upr}nfe Gotowe, n wykohcZa
z Mich przewaznic tyl6o t. pr0elmioty,
do h6rych innc maternity mic SO po-
trzebqe W wieksDei iloSi, jak kozu.
Chy Ia ranie bez wierDchn S]ukiennegc,
a do kozuch6w Il wiCrzchem Deszywa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.

Vase pieniadze moga przynie$t
7 s procent. Informacy! udzieli pol
ski adwokat T.. P. Danisch, pokoj
$40 - 1879 y. Clark ul. (0g}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Jedna neutrality-suspicious.
SZKOkA TANCOW

Inkorp. W Illinois, prowadzona byia
IL lat przez Prof. W. Malinowskiego.
obecnie A. J.. kornewskiego
Lekcye tanc6w odbywaja sic W liz
berty Hall, 1511 Emma ul., stale "
poniedziaiek | czwartek cd 7mej do 10
wdeczorem. Zapisac sic MONA W s1kole.
Ola pan wstep wolny. PrywatAe. lex
eye ma zyczenis " DON'T Tub " SAIL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

ma Town OF Lake MONA otrzy,
mac ,pzienrik W nastepujacych
m;cjscach.
-
1912 So. Lincoln utica
1718 ". 4o-,na uiics
M~IELZYNSKI
TIA w. 4s-ma utica.
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica
HONDs
Alma ul. i Racine ave
LOPACINSKI
1863 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1919 w. 51-ta III. Sklad paszy
-
1924 S. Ashland ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
UWAGA

Niema rodziny be- cierpienia, tax
powiedzial jeden z najs}awniejszych
iekarzy Swiata / dlatego " kaadem
domu powinna bye pod reka Ia ksiaz-
ka. ,,Dyeta DomOwa i kuchnia Eko-
nomiczna', kosztuje tyfko jednego
dolara, zawiera przepisy ma choroby.
kt6re uleczyc MONA tylko przez dye
te - co jest / jak iesc - pis7cie Ia
raz DO ten sekret zycia. Z~aIaczajac je-
dnego dolara do listu. podajac do
klsdny adres a odwrotna poczta o.
trzymacie ksia1ke, je1eli ME bedzie-
Gle zadowofeni, otrBymacie pieniadze
z powrotem. j. F. RoBner, 2527 n.
Harding ave., Chicago, i'll. XXX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

At u oharmlngly appointed lunch =
con given Thursday by 'irs. NJ. u.
line IN the Toa Cup Inn. announce
mont was made of the engagement
of Miss Mynn Estcllc Cogwcll.
laughter OF MIR. L. s. Cogswell and
a sistcr OF Mrs elmo To Lieutenant
Harmon Davis iIummel of Chicago,
md their approaching marriage,
which In to be celebrated Thursday
evening. December 80, in the Bus-
ton Avenue Methodist church. only
lose friends of the bride were gath
cred about the luncheon table. which
was attractive with miniature Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

The Pilgrims Pageant rehearsal
will be held at the Y. w. on Satur-
day Plans under Mrs. Harry G..
Asby. general chairman. assisted by
Mrs. John MURRAY Ward and Others
OF the ID. a. r.. will result In a beau
tiful pageant on December 81, In the
Y. w. Music by the Hyechka choral
society and members of local talent
viii surround the pageant. which
will be beautifully staged. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jacob Schrcincr will assist In
directing the music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Drama league will present Christ
mas play. dolly" at Y. W. c. A.
Oklahoma university dance IN
Tulsa dancing academy.
Charity bridge by a. o. Bridge
club III Epkg homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fabcr hosts
a. dinner In Country club.
I.ofting club with Mrs. Meade
Dutt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
lHnr 1kri,lp.sIsst

Mesdames NJ Wcisburg and !. f..
Blazer gave a bridge party and linen
shower on Wednesday afternoon In
the home or the former for Miss
Ethel Blumenfeld, whose engage
mont to Mr.. Allen iIirshbaugh has
been announced. Sixteen were pres
ont and the event was very com
piimentary In every way to this
bride-cloct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Tho Christmas trees and program
for tho children OF the Day Nursery
will be entertained a. the Brock
and Elliott school on Christmas eve
at 1870 o'clock In the afternoon
Presepts and useful articles Will be
on the tree for the children and
day. December 20. at ! o'clock In
IiOlel Tulsn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

w. G. A. girls about and men IN
| uniform Of the various branches OF
tho service, all being pretty sugRes.
lions OF the war service of Miss
Gogswcll and her fiance. Pink and
white roges and chrysanthcmums
were used also to grace the table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Miss Naomi Brown will be hostess
10 members OF the Lafolett club at
the regular meeting on Thursday,
December 23. at her home In Maple
Ridge. Luncheon will bo served
prior to tho meeting. Miss brown
IL president Of this popular social
OF the younger girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Charity Fridge.

Tho A. .. Bridge club members
Joy an sftcrnoon OF bridge with the m
on Friday In the ballroom Of the
Elks club. This benefit IL for the
Christmas funds being raised for
tho poor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Oklahoma city. Okmulgec aud
shawnee courts will attend. The To-
col court will be called ~. Rose
Lima court. and all former daugh-
teIs are invited. Those wishing to
secure reservations for tho banquet
Will please call Mrs. Stadlcr, Usage
2O07.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Omen House.

The Kennedy restaurant la pre-
pairing To have open house on New
Years eve. tho event TO be asso-
ciatod with dancing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
ThcBtcr Party

Young Misses Mary and Dorothy
Vcascy Will entertain n number of
their friends ut "A matinee box party
on Friday. December "a, In tho or
phoun, honoring Miss Kathleen Sin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Christmas Luncheon.

The annual Pan-IIellcnic Christ :
mas luncheon will be an event OF
more than passing interest "a coll
legc fratcrnal circles on Wednes-
complimentary to Miss Gertrude
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Christmas Dance.

Members Of the A.. X. club will
give their annual Christmas dance
In the Kennedy restaurant on the
evening OF "Wednesday, December
%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Informal ItiucI,cOu

Mrs. Lilah Wade Harrelf en-.
tcrtalnod at luncheon formally on
Thursday In tho Ketchum hotel.
baskets Of good things will be given
to mothers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

home OF Mrs. william r. Millard
on South Newport avenue. a spe-
clal guest was Mrs. c. +. Rhodes Of
New York city.