davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Dinner By
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead

In compliment to Mrs Janies
Lawson OF Vancouver y g, "hS ~,
Me- brother. Mr.. John lounge, OF
Montreal. MIR. and Mrs. w bwlsht
Jss.l entertained with n dinner
dare at the Boulevard Inn satur
Srv evening. A wonderful basket OF
anrodils. free~ias, all spring bios
sors. was used for ccnierpieeo ON
ire table which was set for twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Lecture on Tibet

Tickets FOR tho lecture Tibet ="
which Major Jack Hamilton viii give
Monday rVenipS January -. at
O'Clock. az the First Presbyterian
church for the bencft of the dcSii'
tute families % France may he oh
tanned from Mrs. Edwin \. Strout.
i32i Minor ave Main ha6T.
Major Hamilton win speak Wed
ncsday evening az the hockey match
az the Arena, and Friday noon he VIII
speak before a Masonic meeting az
the Masonic temple. Tickets may he
obtained Tor the lecture on these &C
tslslous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Supper Party for
Cast of Plan

In compliment 10 the mef,iesrS Va
tho cast OF Going Mter !. w
plzy BY Mr.. q. G Field. Mr. ANU
Mrs. Daniel Huntington VII cn.. 49,.
tain with an informal supper pNiS
- shelr home SUNDAY evening
.sS:oin- After n" was given AZ the
~cryentiou OF the local chapter OF inc
Amsr,can Institute of Architects az
snr Hotel Washington. saturday eve
ming. January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Program at
White ELephont Sion

The program for tomorrow noon
AZ the White Elephant Shop has
been arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Rich.
mond Miller and will be given by
Mrs. Doris Peterson. mezzo soprano.
and Mrs. Philip bernstein, soprano.
with Mrs. Louis Stanton and Miss
Grace Tee at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Glasses In PsncholoaN

A remarkably interesting and un.
usual class IN psychology has been
organized recently under the leader.
ship OF Mrs. Kenneth Smith. and
meets three times a week az the
Hotel Sorrento. Mrs. Smith IL well
known In the East Tor her work
along this line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
~ n
RarIonAIfF

Mr. and Mrs. James y Iioge are
az present NJ Palm Beach. Florida.
and viii sal from Miami Monday for
Havana. cuba. where they viii re-
main for a fortnight.
Miss Margaret Jensen. ~ spokane.
Miss Lucille Green's guest for a day
or two. left SUNDAY evening TO toln
her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. G. Jensen. in Portland. They are
on their way 20 California for thu ~
malndcr OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius fIarrah. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. william
Boclng at tho Highlands. have re
turned to their homo In Yakima
Miss Frances oldham left this
morning for Oakland 70 enter Mills
college.
Mrs Robert Parker went 10 Ia.
coma F'rifay TO attend the tea given
By her sister. Miss Helen Woolsey.
for Miss Mary pclafield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Scott. %
Omaha are spending several days Ia
Seattle. guests at the Hotel Wash
ington.
DIR. and Mrs. Donald A. Nicholson
have returpcd from Vancouver where
they went on a short business trip.
Miss Eosarnond Parsons has re-
turned 90 Hoquiam after spending
the week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ". II. Parsons.
Mrs. w. N. McCrahbe and Miss
Farris Norton leave tomorrow for
California. They have shipped their
car down and plan 20 motor thru
the southern part Of the state for
tho next six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs r.etchsr Lambuth
and daughter. Prudence. leave today
for California. Mrs. f.ambuth and
Prudence will spend the next two
months In Pasadena and Mr.. Lam
buth will return after a Few days In
san Francisco.
Colonel Willis Thine and Lieut..
and Mrs. r. I. Lloyd will come In
from Fort Lawton today TO attend
the reception for Gen. Pershing.
/ Mr.. John BeardHiec Carrigan has
returned from Portland where he
has been for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Evans. OF New
York. are spending several days IN
I Seattle, guests az the Hotel Wash
ingion.
Miss Muriel Linder. OF Sultan
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. George Liuder,
Mr.. w. G. Brown IA east OF the
mountains. at his fathers ranch nj
Euphrata.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goodwin have
as guests their nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. r. Dickinson Of PhIla
delphia.
Mr.. Shirley -. Parker returned last
week from the East. On the was
home he Joined Mrs. Parker and baby
son in Portland. where they spent
the holidays. Mrs. \. T.. Larson o'
{ Yakima is the guest OF her sonin las
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
PARKER. during the state convention
Of the Federated clubs in Seattle.
Miss Gertrude Tildcn. who has
been visiting her brother In law and
sister. Colonel and Mrs. g. NJ
I Brooke. at Fort Shaster. near Homo
lulu. sailed from there Monday foi
Seattle.
Mr.. john X. Hanney. Jr.. returned
10 NJ. Vernon Sunday. after spend
ing few days in Seattle.
]
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCaughey
who went south In December. are al
the Aragon apartments, 334 South
Wesiiake avenue. Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. w. Dwight Mead will leave
tho first OF next week for San Fran
cisco, where Mrs. Mead will join him
later.
Mr.. John s.. Robinson will return
Friday from the East where he has
been for several weeks.
Lieut.. Thomas Jeter Of the ". $. =
| New York spnpf the Weekend In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Bridge By Capt
and Ms. WettCnael

Captain Ivan G. Wettengcl. L. s,
y. OF the a. $ = Montana. and Mrs
wettcnrcl were hosts at an attrac'
tive bridge party IN their apart
ments In the Helena at iirenerton
last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
To Giue Card PdrtU

Seattle Woodcraft Thlnnble club
VIII give card party "Wednesday
afternoon az els O'Clock In the
woodcraft club rooms. ai2 Railroad
Exchange building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
In CHARGE of Tea Room,

Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Mrs.
Casper w. sharples. Mrs Frederic
strive. Mrs. Charles Pye Burnett.
Mrs. Claude Malcolm Seeley and Mrs.
w. r.. Herring have charge Of the
Ised Cross Tea Room Friday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

taking life 20 get even. or 10 punish
those who have themselves com.
mltted murder. Men have been
freed. after being accused Of this.
girls. absolutely guilty. have been
freed or given life sentences for I'M
speakable offenses. many deserving
hanging are free today. so WHY
send these lads into eternity for their
wrongdoing? Punished they should
be. but how Does one taking Of
life answer for another one In the
eyes % what is supposed 10 be a
Christian people,
what OF their SOUI.s7 Are they
10 be sent into eternity In this an
prepared condition. VIII IA death.
bed repentance overcome the obllga.
tons 10 be carried out In the beyond
II the life beyond the grave is an
actlv. one. and we must work out
our salvation there. IL IL helping mat
tiers Is send these lads over there
with this awful deed silll fresh in
their minds. before they have time
to MAKE GOOD2
Set US be merciful: let us plead for
the soul IL not for tho body. which
suffers but few moments, while the
former may suffer a long time.
Who In TO blame for this state Of
affairsf What puts these ideas into
their heads In the first place. Are
parents always To blame? Can any
one look upon the pictures Of the
doar old parents Of the older hoy. and
those two tender. loving hearted sis
tiers. and not make a plea for JUS
TlCE tempered with MERCY. what
IL the younger boy but a child?
Both on their road 70 the Faiiows II
not turned from their evil ways.
Let them reform NOW and HERE.
not HEREAFTER. As Christian
people. as reforners. as a friend Of
youth. let us give them just one
chance. Not freedom. they deserve
the limit. but not hanging. II In too
severe for one 30 young. They did
wrong. but 20 my way Of seeing ~.
they were not as STEPPED in sin as
some who are FREE. or very nearly
SO. GIVE THEM 4 CHANCE TO
REDEEM THE PAST and grow into
good men. IL ls not too late.
LEGIS SKNAB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone. Main COO.
Special Dinner at
Uomen'S University Ctub

\ special dinner has been arranged
az tho Womens University club for
$50 o'clock Wednesday. Tor conven
icncc OF those who wish TO attend
the hockey game later. Reservations
Tor the dinner, which u for members,
their husbands and guests. should be
made az tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Mr.. and Mrs.
J0mes HutpsOn Hosts

with Nr. and Mrs. Alien scott, OF
Omaha, as honor guests. Mr. ana
Mrs. James e. Hufeson VIII De hosts
ut a dinner In their apartment IN the
Hamilton Arms this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Mystic Jelrel Social Club

The Mystic Jewel Social club will
give a dance and card party Friday
evening in Douglas hall. 10th avs.
aud r. Pine. Thos~ IN charge prom.
lse an especially interesting program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Informal Supper

SUNDAY evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Stanton were hosts Al an IN.
formal supper party AT the home Of
Mrs. stanton's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. NJ. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
.Iuninr Practice Club

The meeting Of tho Junior Practice
club with Miss Frances Robinson
x~xserday afternoon was devoted 70
the works OF wofsen composers. Inc
program Is given here.
Rnpsr--Chafninads-
Mrs. Keith Logan Buiiitt.
Group OF songs--
pawn IN thx Desert" .Certruds f9ss
.sfn a Garden Wiif- ........~-+s....
..Fl ore-ncs Turner Mai~y
ssRlus Bells Drowstiy Ringing s.-..s
...............G Hrarse7rnps
Ms. Mary Louise Rochester,
Miss Margaret Amss q; the plano
ror encore. Miss Rochester sang
spsddyss s~s@theart." By Liza tshFnann-
two piano Number
1900. Paula svaiit
Mrs Thomas Scrugxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Theatre Pdrty

Miss Frances and Miss Mary Hay
den will be hostesses at box party
for eight guests at the Moore theatre
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
For Mrs. Stuart

with Mrs. u. Addison stuart AZ
honor guest. Mrs. NJ. l. Burkhardt
entertained with an informal bridge
TEA at her home this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Tea for Miss Deldfield

compllmenting her guest. Miss
Mary peiaflcld. Miss Helen Woolsry
rntertained informally at tea at hcr
Sorne In Tacoma Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
u. S. ARMY
GOODS SALE
at
416 Hinckley Bldg.

Quantities Of 4. $. Army shirts,
olive drab blankets. white blankets,
bath towels and tents are NOV on
sale. $500 regulation olive drab 4.
:. Army reclaimed wool shirts and
1000 boys sire are included In the
lot. Mail orders will be filled as rap.
idly nv possible. The sale conducted
by Camp Iswis Wireless Mt ans
Hinckle. building, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~. Gather enter.
ssined informally az dinner at their
home last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Il possible for n strong mental wave,
caused by the concentration Of many
minds upon ono 20 pass thru that
one and affect another mind 10 the
good or harm Of the latter. accord
ing 30 the nature Of the eonBensus
OF ihOught1
believe tho latter 10 be the
case. Il. W.
Telepathy ia the Influence or
effect produced BY one mind on
another mind otherwise than
thru the recognized channels Of
the physical senses.
4. In generally conceded that
the human mind has power 10
Influence other minds In the
manner indicated. but the laws
which govern is phenomena are
little understood.
The London Society for Prychi-. 1.
cal Research. with IT. branches
In most civilized countries, has
rendered signal service In this
direction by collecting evidence.
and bringing MACS Of indiyid-
ual observations together for
classification and study.
Suggestion undoubtedly forms
the basis Of telepathic commun-
icatiOn. Some writer's have
maintained that the mind in the
telepathic state Is incapable OF
inducing reasoning -- the mind
operating at such times by reflex
action from whatever is sug-
Rcuted TO u.
Space does not permit me to
attempt 10 explain telepathy
more fully; but II you are deeply
interested. ! would advise you 10
go 20 the reference room Of the
public library and ask the libra
rian 10 assist you In obtaining
data on the London society's
work, also other literature.
Dear Miss Grey: J am deeply In
teres,ed In the story Confessions OF
a Bride" Can you tell me this
authors name and address and II Il
would be possible 10 get the stor,
in book form later7 o. s.
Mrs. Wlnoua Payne Wilcox Is
the author Of Confessions Of
Bride" AZ yet IL has not APP
peared in book form. but cannot
say IL II viii later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

West Seattle Art Club

West Seattle Art club meet az 10 40
q. m. with Mrs. Katherine u. Baker.
1915 Thir'y-ninth avenue southwest.
Subject. 'Impressionism and Monet"
Leader. Mrs. g. q. Aitnow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

and her sister. Mrs. Henry Landes.
spent the weekend In Victoria.
Mrs. NJ. Whitney Wear. Of Boiling.
ham. ia the guest OF Mrs. Frederick
Albert Hansen.
Mrs. II. NJ. Watkins has returned
from Portland where she has been
for the past three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Miss Minnie Budson. cashier OF
tho y. Arnouid Co. candy makers.
Sew York. g. hoping that some
Kind person who found ta.be0 will
return II 90 her Mise Hudson
lost an envelope containing ti.sSo
OF her firfu's money and $3.50 Of her
own. on the last day % 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
CLUBS roR WEDNESDAY



Ionia Social Club
Ionia Social club meets at : =. m.
la card room of Masonic temple.
Nhiiworth PIT. 4.
Whltworth pr. A meet al /, .. m.
Dr. 81. ~ Read. health commissioner.
will give the address. AL are ur'
gently requested 10 be present.
AltruiStie Club
AltruiHtic club meet ~ I y. m. AZ
the home % Mrs Marian MRrca. si3i
Dayton avenue.
~. Barnabas Guild for Nurses
-. Baruabas guild for nurses meet
at y. m. In nurses registry roam at
y. ". G. \. on third floor. Annual
election % officers. Financial mat.
ters considered By order OF Mrs. y.
c. Babcock. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Confessions of Bride

ceryrIrh,.a l,c by nn,erprss A,.oestoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

The annual luncheon ~ Seattle
chapter o. =. y. o. VIII be held at
the Sorrento hotel az 1890 y. m.
Visiting T. H. O.'s affiliated with out.
~ town chapters are especially In.
vited. Reservations must nc In by
Monday Call Mrs. David J. Grant.
Capitol $40. Pins must be worn for
Identification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Seattle Musical Art Society

Seattle Musical Art society meet at
10 n. IN. at the Fine Arts room. Mr
Claude Madden VIII talk on "t:nsom.
bic Music" Musical program fur.
nlHhed by Carl Hoblitzoll and Miss
Francis Tanner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Mass Meeting

There will be n mass meeting ant
tea nt 81. Marks church tomorrow
afternoon az 900 for all churcl
women in Seattle. Rev. Byron Hol
ley. -. - viii address tho meeting
Mrs. y. o. Emery is chairman o
women's work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Iorraine Chaptrr No. 0

Mrs. Grc;tn ". Hutchinson. grand
mairon OF grand chapter OF wash.
ington. order OF Eastern star. VIII
pay her official vihit in the evening
to Lorraine chapter No. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Mr.. w Dwight Mead will leave
tho first Of next week for San Fran
cisco, where Mrs. Mead will join him
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Progressive Thought club meets at
club house at 1870 y. IN. DR.. Winner.
Ford will speak on the Big Sister
movement. Guests are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Mr.. John s.. Robinson win return
Friday from the East where he has
been for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McCaughey
who went south In December, are Al
the Aragon apartments, 334 South
Wesilake avenue. Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Miss Gertrude Tildcn. who has
been visiting her brother in.lsw and
sister. Colonel and Mrs. q. NJ.
Brooke. at Fort Shaster. near Homo.
lulu. sailed from there Monday for
Seattle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

kt6rym znajduje sic iedna original
ma kopia owej shawnee ksiazki, znow
znajdzie sic W rekach francuskich.
Jest to znamienny fakt, re W chwi-
Ii, gdy imie ,,Ameryka" poraz pier
wszy pojawilo sic W owym geogra-
ficznym traktacie, ~uwazajacym ku-
10 ziemska "a punkt Srodkowy
wszechSwiata, zyl polski uczony, no
pernik, ktory opracowywal nowy sy-
stem astronomiczny, uwaAany Ia
najwazniejszy wypadek history
nowoczesnej mysli.
o lie dzielo Kopernika spowodo'
waio wielkie zmiany W swiadomo-
Sci 'c7lowieka / W jego p~osladach ma
SWAT 1 caiy wszechswiat fizyc0ny, to
jednak ma jego zycie ME odrazu wy
warlo wp4yw. Europa ME mogta "a
pomniet odrazu geografii swego ME
m~owIectwa I d~ziecihstwa. Ameryka
iednakowoz rozpoczeia sw6j byt cd
czasow p~ierwszych l bogcoojnych o.
sadnikow z noweml pojeciami o a
stronomit. geografii | wogole o zy-
ciu csiowieka.
Poniewa1 W Ameryce ME byio sy-
stemu feudalnegc, a zatem | potrze-
by usuwania go. / zastapienia noWym'
TAX samo ME bylo potrzebnem porzu
CANA starej teoryi o budowie wszech-
swiata, by ia zastapit nova. SWla-
dcmoSt zycia duchowego l spoiecz-
nego Ameryki Cd poczatku zgodna z
ideami demokracyi Kopsrnika.
z ia APPRENTICESHIP swiadomo-
scia 0 wszechSwiecie Ameryka po-
Wilma bye krajem jak najmniej pro-
wincyonaInym i zamykajacym sic W
sobie. albowiem Azya, Afryka. a
takze / Europa pamietaja ~jes0cze da-
VIVA kosmografie, stare pojecia Ia
sadly n zyciu I stosuJa sic do Mich W
pewnych wypadkach.
A jak ten Nowy SWAT powinlen
by6 jak najmniej prowincyonalnym.
tax samo i Ct, dla ktorych Stany
1iednoczone zapewnily imie Anne
rykan6w', powinni hoAdowat pole
ciom / zasadom og6lnoludzkim, nal
silniej i najstalej re w~szystkich ME-
szkaGc6w tego ladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

Razem s1,72S.40O.00
Opr6cz powy1szych sum Miedzyna-
rodowa Misya przeznaczyia $S,l29'-
4O9.69 ma prace ratunkowe W Pol
see W imieniu Ligi Tow. Czerwonego
KrzySa.
Ia przeciag czasu cd 1go grudnla
1919 r. do dnia 80 kwietnia 1920 r
wyslano n~astepujQca Hose wagonow
naladcwanych r6tnego rodzaju "a
pasami Amerykahskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza. z centralnego skladu:
Do AlbanIi W grudniu 5; W mar
Gu /; W kwietniu IL razem II.
Do Bliskiego Wschodu: W grid
niu lO1; W s~tyczniu 81; W marcu
76; W kwietniu 76 - razem 244.
Do Poiudniowei Rosyi I Wschod-
niej Europy: W styczniu q; W lu-
tym 1914; W marcu IS; W kWiet--
uiu 70 - razem 1928.
Do Grecy!: W kwietn!u 3.
Do Czarnog6ry: W styczniu ?; W
lutym 4; W marcu 10A; W kwiet--
min AZ razem 81.
Do Polski: W grudniu so; " sty-
czniu A; w lutym "a; W marcu go;
W kwietniu &c - razem $50.
Do Czecho-Slowacyi: W marcu /;
W kwietniu / - razem 2.
Do Austro- Wegier: W grudniu ~;
W lutym "a; W marcu AS; W kWiet-
niu 20 razem 101.
Do Prus za~chodnlch i Pahstw bal
tyckich: W grudniu &c; W styczniu
46; W lutym 60; W marcu 81; W
kwietniu So - razem 235.
Do Serbii: grudniu 10; W stycz-
niu 9: W lutym 81; W marcu II; W
kwietniu 16 - razem 107.
Do P6lnocnej Rosyi W grudniu l.
Do Francyi: W grudniu SZi " sty-
czniu 90; W lutym 1877; W marcu
51b: W kwietniu 30A; "a
zem 442A.
Og6lnie wys,ano: W grudniu S21;
W styczniu 265; W lutym $50; W
marcu 343%; W kwietniu 20S -
razem 1746&.
Zapasy te zakupione zostaly W ubie-
giym roku "a sumo $26,944,o2o.67
"a sumo $1,109,070.43 W T. 1871.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
LISTY POLSKIE Ma POCZClE.

500 Adas Frank. 605 Balata Fran.
507 Barton F~ranciszek 500 Barlin-
ski Jozef. SIS Boruta J6zef. 516
Bubenik Jozef. ST Bunat MARGIN.
$50 Dimsa Jan. 531 Domahski Sta
nislaw. 5S3 Dudek Frank. 634 Du-
SEX Waclaw. 535 Dybos StanisiaW.
541 Fia}kowska Stella. 542 Fidosuk
Nick. 545 Galuskl Stanley. 554 Gre
blicki william. $50 GrynowicZ FL
len. ,55S Gutcwska Aleksandra. 675
Janowicz Jakow. $50 Kata Andrze1.
ISL Kaluska Michai. sos Kluk Jan.
500 kodak ~Franciszek. COL Roma
niecki Mikolaj. COZ Norman jerry
2. 603 Kcrtowski Franciszek. 6o4
Koss Marya. sos Kowat Jan. sos
Krasahska Anna. els Lawicki Jan.
e21 Liska Wac}aw. 624 Lukacz Jan.
625 Makowka Ludwik. 62S MarKie-
cki W. 6s4 Michniuk I. 63s Micha-
lax Mrs. Anna. 6s6 Miorocha Jan.
637 Misius Piotr. 642 Motejus Zyg-
munt. CAT Nowak Franz. 646 No
wax Jozef. 657 Petrowicz Pawef.
66S Petrulis Paula. $50 Placek
Tomasz. $50 Pomirski 1gnacy. SIS
.Ropta .Judyta. $50 Rozawski A. 6S1
Rudnicki Antoni. 6S4 RydEawa Ma
rya. sos sinich Bolesiaw, 6s4 81
piawa 6s8 skowrohski Wladysiaw.
7o5 stopa Regina, 7oS stupek MI
chai. ia Ssyrkiak Paul. IT'S Taoo-
recki Jan, 72s Wasilewski~ Albin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
Z Polskiego Biura Anne.
rican Red Cross.
Bureau Of Foreign Language
Information Service Polish
Section.
1l07 Broadway, New York City.
Skad pochodzi siowo ,,Ameryka".>
llO7 Broadway, New York City.
Skad pochodzi slowo ,,Ameryka".'
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. C.
Niewielu stosunkowo INA pocho-
dzenie slowa ,,Ameryka". Pochodze-
ME tego siowa i jego znaczenie OPT
sane jest W komunikacie, nadesianym
do Narodowego Stowarzyszenia Geo.
g~raticznego przez John H. Finleya.
Komunikat ten brzmi jak nastepuje:
Slowo ,,Ameryka" bylo poraz pier
wszy wym6wione ma tel p~lanecie, a
przynajmniej wydrukowane = sto-
sownie do n~ajlepszych zrode4. We
wsi st. Die, %po3ozonej W gorach Wo-
gezach, we wschodniej czesci Fran
cyl. Wies ia zwana jest czesto miej-
seem chrzestnem Ameryki.
Bedac kilka lat temu W tel wiosce
znalazlem stoiacy ~jeszcze klasztor, W
ktorym tyli owl uczenl, co napisali
,,Wstep do Kosmografii Ptolomeu--
sza", W ktorej to ksiazce podali
mysl. by imie ,,Ameryka" nadac no
%emu ladowi, jaki zostanie odkry-
ty. i kt6rzy opracowali owa obecnle
sawna mape, okreSlajaca nowy wy
~,aniatacy sic lad. znalaziem take
miejsce, gdzie byia owa stara dru-
karnia, 4 dom, W kt0rym miesZKat
drukarz, Jean Basin.
W p~oczatkach wo3ny swiatoWe1'
Niemcy zajeli 70 wioske,a W roKu
1917 armaty niemieckie panowaay
mad Gala okolica. ustawione w7dfuz
,,niebieskiej limit Wogez6w". Klasz-
tor. poaozony tuz u podn6za gor, jsk
| sic przekonalem podczas drugiej po-
droty. ME zostal uszkodzony, ale VIE
le domow Niemcy z~niszczyli. Dom
drukarza Jean Basina pozostai ME-
tkniety.
Drukarz jednak, ktory kilka la'
temu dokonaf przedziwnej repro
! dukcyi owej ksiazki, strach ooie no
ri ma skutek strzalu niemieckieso'
W chwili, gdy przechodzii pr7ez
most, laczacy obie c0c&ri wioskt'
Niss+ety"- m6wil on, gdy wtdziat,
"a niebayem umrze - ~.,niestety'
ME hede ~pierwszym Z tych. ktorzy "a
niosa kwiaty do strassourga" .Marzy'
On o tym dniu, kiedy strassburg. "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
Fundusr Ratunkowy da EurUPy
ma rok 1920.

Fundusr RatunkOwy dla EuINPy
ma rok 1920.
Amerykanski Czerwony krzyz
przeznaczyl $1O,OOO,OOO ma prace
ratunkowa w roznych krajach euro
pejskich w roku biezacym. q ponizel
podanego wykazu wynika, 70 ma Pol
ske wypada stosunkowo najwiece1.
Pieniadze ziozcne przez Polakow W
Ameryce ma Amerykahski Czerwony
Krzyz, obracane So ma ratunek iud-
nosci / dziatwy polskiej. Dow6d to
zatem, re instytucya Amerykanskie-
90 Czerwonego Krzyza zasluguie ma
lax najszersze poparcie ME tylko
wsr6d obywateli amerykahskich' ale
niemniej / W licznych szeregach nit
obywateli.
Fundusz dziesiecio milionowy ola
Europy ma rok 1920 bedzie rozdzie-
,onv lax n~astaepuje:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
NABIAL.

jaja. Ia sor., tux. 51Hc do 52Hc
Jaja, 2-ga sorta, tuzin 43c do 44c
Maslo. 1-sza sorta, funt 80. SAC
Masio, 2-ga sorta, funt 900. 4Sc
Ser Daisies, funt Csc do 26c
Ser ameryk., funt 27Hc do CSC