davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
T.C. SOCCER TEAM AT ENSLEY ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Ensley r, |C. L Soccer Football Club was held on Wednesday evening at the main office, when the following officers were elect ed for the coming season: Honorary president Mx. Carl Land- |grebe.
 Honorary vice president, MT. Erskins Ramsey.
 President, MT. G. A. Bishopp.
 Vice president, MT. J. Williamson.
 Secretary and treasurer, MT. S. Hoag.
 Captain. MT. s. Brown.
 The first practice game is scheduled for Saturday. October 16. when the Ensley team will take on the Bi-prod- ucts team on the American Steel and Wire Company's ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
JONES' ASSA|LANTS
 LEAVE NO TRACE Police Looking for Gang That Attacked Negro Miner
 and Wife

still searching for the men who about 730 o'clock Wednesday night fired be- tween sixteen and eighteen shots in the home of Holly Jones, negro miner, who lives at Park Square, near the drift tracks at Pratt City. Both Jones and his wife were badly injured.
 The firing continued for nearly five minutes. They were both struck when the first shots were fired. They ,ain- fully made their way to the back of the house to try and find hiding place from the bullets. Officers Brown and Millican of the Ensley police de- partment are conducting the investiga- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

ucts intended for the Pacific coast win Mobile is s3.I2Ls. while the do- nestle rate to Mobile is Si.25. If the former is wiped out. ns is in- tended, and the latter substituted, the rate will be increased by st.i2Es per ton.
 Tke impression appears to prevail at Mobile thnt New Orleans Is will ing for this change to be made. The change would certainly operate pa- ci-.e coast movements to Mobile.
 In the pnst few months 12,O0o toms of Birmingham pipe niore have moved to the Pacific conrt vin yes- sel out of Mobile.
 If necessary, the protest against n change in rates will he carried 10 the interstate commerce Commis- sion, say interested men here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

a commonwealth carrot be overestimat- t. ed," said MT. Edmondson in speaking of the project. The old adage, "a stitch in time saves nine. was never truer than it is in the matter of the weirare worY among children. The work of the pro- bation officer which under this system will be placed in every county, will CO., ordinate the purposes of the educational non-support and juvenile court law to the uplife of every community and tn, genera1 good, especially of the children of the state.
 'The establishment of such courts will believe, be savnig of money to tho state In the long run. It takes so much less to surround a child with livable physical ana moral conditions than il does to deal with criminal who has grown up with distorted ideas and con. captions of life"
 S30,0O0 AVAILABLE
 The state welfare department has al present yearly appropriation of 80, ,0O1 with which to carry on the work, beside. the services of MT. Edmondson as exten. sion secretary, which are being, furnished gratis to the state by the American Rec Cross.
 "The problem of the care of the child ir the average rural community is ons which is even graver. if such a thins cOulu De pOsSiple, lfldu IL LS Tn cltle9,' MT Ecmondson said. The conditions unde, which many children are brought up 1T the country are truly unbelievable Ther, are just as many children on an average deserted by parents, i'll treated, or Jeff alone in the world in the rural sections as there are in any cities.
 Alabama will make record if if i. the second state in the south to establist this system. It will raise the standard in the homes and raise the educationa standard of the state.--
 Women as probation officers will D, especially recommended when the work |of preliminary organization has been com pleted A number of colleges, notabl, Tulane University at New Orleans. are already conducting special courses in the pr obation work, and hundreds of trained officers will soon be available
 MT. Edmondson reached the city yes terday morning, and is staying at the Tutwiler while in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
PHILLIPS NERVE PREVENTS ROBBERY Unarmed, He Faces Gun In Lonely Woods and Calls
 for Help

Highway robberics md hOld-ups in daylight nre still on the increase in Birmingham. the latest outbreak occurring shortly before noon yes- terday, when an unidentified negro attempted to hold up W. G. Phillips, salesman of the Peoples Furniture Company. after turing him to n lonely house on Twentieth avenue near Twenty-eighth street. North. on n pretext of selling him some furniture.
 the sherifrs office. the negro called the office of the Peoples Furniture Company and asked that n salesman be sent to his house to look over some furniture he had to sell. Mir. Phillips left in n truck with an- other man and, arriving n block met by the negro, who stated that they would have to walk about two blocks through n strip of woods.
 Phillips left the other man with the truck and started through the woods with the negro. In the cen- ter of the woods the negro drew . gun and demanded that Phillips hand over his money. Instead of complying with the hig wnymnR's request. Mir. Phillips called to his companion in the truck. When the negro saw the other man coming up behind him he lost his nerve. threw down his gun and fled. Officers from the sherifrs office who have been assigned to the case have ms yet been unable to find my trace of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
FATHER COYLE SAYS
 IRISH REPUBLIC |S
 AN ASSURED FACT
He Reached Birmingham Yes terday Morning From Sum- mer Spent In Ireland and
 Other European Places

"The condition of Ireland is getting better" said Father James E.. >Coyle ,who with his sister, Miss Marcella Coyle, has just returned to Birming- ham after an absence of four and one-half months spent in Europe.
 At present things in Ireland are very disturbed and she is a most dis tressful country. They are hanging men and women for wearing of the green or rather for the display of the tricolor and the singing of the sol dier-s songs. In another respect, how ever, the country was never so ab- solutely united and determined to ex- erciss the right of self lf-determination' the right to make her own laws and govern herself.
 @Ehc republic of Ireland is
 fair accomplishment. It is func-
 tioning under difficulties, owing
 to the presence m the iarEe tOWnS
 of the English army of occupation,
 but the country places have been
 forced from the army and the laws
 of the Dial Eircann nre respected.
 Republican courts hold sessions in
 fact. The English government Is
 nt stnndstilI and the leaders of
 the republic are determined, de-
 spite all prOvocatiOns, to avoid
 premature rebellion.
 "The army of occupation goes about in all the pomp and panoply of war with armed tanks manned by soldiers protected with trench helmets In the air aeroplanes circle, but the mass of the people ignore these demonstrations and obey the leaders they have by free ballot elected to govern them.
 DIFFICULT TIMES
 HDoubtless there vii be difficult times and refusals. but the spirit of the nation is set and fixed and only a Cromwellian massacre which England will scarcely at this day and date, at- tempt, will succeed in subjugating Ire land or making it a part of the empire again."
 Father Coyle also visited in England France, Switzerland and Italy. While in Rome it was his privilege to have a private audience with Pope Benedict NV. He also assisted at the ordina- tion of Father William Cunch of Bir- mingham. Father Cunch in his younger days served as an altar boy at St Faults. He is at present on the ocean and will probably celebrate his first mass in his native parish on Sunday week.
 FIRST VISIT HOME This was the first time that Father Coyle had been back to his old home since 1913, the year before the out break O. the world war. His mother who is now 76 years of age. still re- sides in that country. He returned or the Olympic.
 A beautiful sedan car, the gift o his people, was awaiting him upor his return. A reception was given las night in honor of Father Coyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

Birmingham's city ndninistra-
 fion will receive approximately
 *3,7S5.0OO during the year and will dtsburse approximately s3.7s40O0. The budget. which is completed, Will be officially adopted at. an adjourned meeting of the city commission this | morning at 10 o'clock. THE APPORTIONMENT The appropriations for the depart ments under each commissioners su- pervision have been adopted as fol- lows:
 General administration, under Dr. N Barrett, president of the commits sion. $156,2i5; public improvements. under Commissioner H. P. Burruss, s431,4So; public safety, under Commis- sioner John Taylor, $757.1o0; public utilities. Under Commissioner J. Ellis Brown, s225.6S0; health and libraries. under Commissioner J. k. Hornady, si 45, 2S0; schools. under Commissioner Hornady, s1,340.0 .000
 The Birmingham public library re- ceived an appropriation of s60,000. an Increase of approximately 45 per cent, and one or the largest that was grant ed any department.
 The city appropriation for un-
 paved streets is $I2O,OOO for the present year, over the $55,OOO set
 aside for nnpaved streets last year.
 An appropriation of sS0,000 was
 granted to the city health depart
 ment. $34.440 was appropriated for
 the board of commissioners, S50,-
 OSo went to the city comptroller's
 department. 20.500 went to the city
 attorneys department, the engi-
 neering department received an ex- pense budget of $12,000, the police
 department will have total
 budget of $2s0, ,480, the fire depart
 ment received an allotment of
 $3TS140, total of s35,000 was set
 aside for street sprinkling and
 cleaning, and $92o00 was appropri-
 ated for the collection and dis
 posal of garbage.
 lighting. $40,000 was appropriated for the maintenance of the parks and a special appropriation of $5.000 for the Avondale zoo, $25,000 was set aside for East Lake park maintenance, the com munity singing project received an apv propriation of $2,500, the North Bir- mingham electric and water works plant received an appropriation of s60, ,000
 EDUCATION
 An appropriation of s1,340000 was made for the board of education ex- penditures.
 An increase in appropriations rang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Civftan Club luncheon at o'clock at Southern Club. Furniture Dealers Association will meet this afternoon at o'clock mt their headquarters.
 ADJUSTMENTS yefferson-"Oh, By Jingo." Lyrfc-Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Majestic-"The Belle of Rich- mond.
 Loew's Bijou-yaudeviIle and Strand-Charles Ray. in "The Village SIeuth."
 Trianon-"The Heart of Fool" Alcaxar Olive Thomas, .n @YOuthful Folly" ' RfaltO William Farnum. in ~DraE Harlan"
 Colonial-Wallace Reid. in "Sick Abed.1
 OdeOn-S<doonrider Edgewood Park-Mountain View Inn and cabaret.
 Miles School of Dancing-Danc- ing from to IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
ULLMAN TO SPEAK

Major M N. UliInan will address the young folks at their services this evening at o'clock. at the Kneaseth Israel Synagogue. seventh avenue and North Seventeenth street. Sam TenenabAnm wi.l read the services. A good attendance k expected. All are welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15

studying the Birmingham juvenile court with view to organizing the work in all of the counties Of the state. After two Carolina, where a plan similar to the one now being perfected in Alabama is already successfully in operation. North Carolina is the first southern state to have a comprehensive juvenile court sys- tenn and Alabama will be the second
 Mr. Edmondson will later go to Chicago and number of northern and eastern cities before starting the work in Ala bama.
 EDMONDSON AT WORK
 MT. Edmondson Is well known through out Alabama. where he has been in news paper work for the past twenty years He has been connected with newspap per. in Anniston. Tuscaioosa, Montgomery and Mobile
 The non-support law passed by the Ala bama legislature in 1873 provides for the employment of a probation officer in eacf county of the state. The courts are ex- pected to coordinate the work Of this law. the compulsory education and the juvenile court law for the uplift Of child hood in Alabama and the betterment oi conditions in the homes of ignorant peo- plc of the state.
 So far there are only three Juvenns courts in Alabama, and of this small number the one in Montgomery has been functioning just two weeks The other two, which are situated in Birmingham and Mobile, were provided for by specia, act of the legislature. and do not come under the act which will permit their establishment in other counties of the state.
 The credit for the establishment ot these courts can rightly be given to Mrs Bush, who, as director of the child vel. fare department in Alabama, went tc New Orleans and secured from Harry IF. Hopkins. manager of the gulf di- vision of the American Red Cross the services of a special field representative in this state for the child welfare work.
 ..The importance of the welfare work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
SLIDES ADVERTISING
 THE BALLOON RACES
Queen Feature Service Making Them
 for Movie Theatres

The Queen Feature Service has joined tho work or boosting tho balloon Tpces and Birmingham It Ia making num- Der of slides. relative to the big svant of October 2. Shich vii, be shswr iu moving picture theatres.
 Tho slides will be ssnt to thcAtrW to hylp advertise the h1llcsp naes and draw more peos1e to BtTmiugham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
System or JuueniLe Courts Is Nolu To Be Established
 In Counties Of the State
Alabama Working in Cooperation With the Red Cross Is Formulating Final Plans-Mrs. L. B. Bush Is Repre-
 sentng State and w. T. Edmondson the Red Gloss

being perfected for the establishment of juvenile courts each the sxtyseven counties of Alabama The courts will be under the direction of Mrs B. Bush of Mont gomery of the state child welfare department
 The work will be carried under her general supervision and with the aid of the gulf division of the American Red Cross which will be represented by w. T. Edmondson retary and publicity director of the child welfare department of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
1000, 900 Increase Ia
 Birmingham, ReUenue
 For New Fiscal Year
Receipts Will Be Approximately $3,785000- -Disburse- ments $3, 7s4, ,O0O-City Budget Is Competed-To Be Officially Adopted Today-Many Depart ments to Meet Increased Cost of Opera
 ton Increase Their Incomes

Revenue for the city of Birmingham will be increased ap proximatey $1000000 for the which began October
 Of the increase approximately onehrd will be included ID the city budget onehd the budget of the board of educa t,ripr hopIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
CONFIDENTIAL Business Relations Exist ing Between The Secur- ;fv Savsuws suI VAe

Asy @1S0O A10 A0
 Numerous Patrons 1. No information i. given out 2. Concerning the affairs of either dspositors or borrow ers.
 3. You can borrow money from us to help buy, build CT im- prove . home. 4. You can deposit your money with us and get 5 per cent on Savings, 6 pea cent on Time Certificates, 2 per cent on Monthly Savings. 5. You must bs either . bor- rower or . savor, % shouId have our free literature. Write or call for it. Security Savings & Loan Co.
 21O9 Second Ave.
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
MOBILE WINS CONVENTION
Officers Are Elected By National Nut
 Growers Association
By Associated Pre,e

Austin, Tex, October 12.-Mobile was selected as the next annual meeting place of the National Nut Growers'. As- sociation at it's convention here late to- day. and officers were elected. The date of the next convention Is to be de- cided by the executive committee
 With the exception of A. Casewell El- lis of Austin, who was elected second vice president. to succeed J. A. Kerno- de of Camp Hill, Ala. all officers were reelected. They include Theodore Betchel, Ocean Springs. Miss. president; c. A. Simpson, Monticello, Fla. first vice president: A. s. Perry. Cuthbert, Ga, secretary; Nathan Brewer. Newport, Fla. treasurer. The new executive committee is composed of c. A Van Dusee. Cairo. Ga; J. Lloyd Abbott. Spring Hill. Ala; Herbert c. White, Putney. Ga: H. H. Simmons, Jackson vile. Fla; J. B. Wight. Cairo, Ga.
 Marriage Licenses s The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the pro- bate judge:
 Stanley Sutton and Miss Julia E. wad- dell
 Francis H. Baker and Miss Elsie Duns- comb.
 William Blankenhorn and Miss Myrtle Mae White.
 Joe Ross and Miss Anna Buscalno
 Umstead Samuel Pitts and Miss Hazel Catherine Hudson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

die wydatk6w ma najcm parHu,
lub osrodu piknikowcgo przytcm
ogr0d 0w picknicjszy i missy,
nadto - zabawa. PREY Domu urza
dzona - da / staruszkom sposob-
nose rozcrwania SIC - chot raz W
roku. Program boSaty i warto-
Sciowy: zabawy, cry, muzyka,
przckaski. s}odycze etc.
Dom Starcow - / jcSo oSr1d
znajdujq sic IL zbicgu uIic y.
Hamlin i Schubert avc>.: dolc--
chat MONA w~y2odnic tram"ala-
mi milwaukee, i Fullerton avcS.
Gdyby W niedzicle pogoda mic do
pisaia - zabaWa zOstanlc odio--
iona ma ponicdziaEck ego bm.. ale
icSli tylko dcszcz padac mic BIG
die - zabawa SIG odbcdIic.
Erzyjdzcic wszyscy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wsEystkIch InrereaNnt6v n~aJuprxet-
nlcJ proSimy u prEeStrzeEanac POnIs-
bEych wSkaZ6uPk;
BIura AdniIniStracri naaZei otwHrte
So prze1 d1Ich rRIy 4 EodLiny S-meJ
Ernnn do $50 uIecES, m - Cd dpia. =
uyjatkIem HiedEIeI . SWAT obO"issu-
IacyCh.
inteFexant6U co 6nia W GODLINACH
POPOLUDNIOwYCH cd 2-EieJ do S-tej
- wyJatkiem sob6t.
Rednkcya d!a IntereSnnt6v otvartn
fest rYLKO w GODEINACH DRAM
NNCH. DID GODHI%h Io'3n DO GODHl-
NY 1850; 10 pUiu-niu tylkO In specy-
aIna umova
Rrdaktor NacZeIny prIyJmuIe Inte-
%re-ant6w TYLkc 70 lO-tej
PRZED POEUDNIEN.
UprasIa sic, wS6elkie Hprawy > Redak
rya Ialntwiac. o lie mOinoSci PlSEM-
ME, bO ma kOnwerSacye dtuEie ME ma
my cEaSuI tylkO w S~pTaNTach SEcLeEol-
nIrISECi waEI OEobiStych, hub ME daJR-
eych sic ZaIatTylc ZwicElc - urOEa kO-
r~cxpondePCyi - proNimy jaUic sic OSo-
bIScic, zachouuJac M wLgledEie, nc o.
kolo EodziBy 11-tej amykn gazette
I wszyscy nnJbardEieJ jesteSmy "tedy
E~atrudnlenl.
KoreSpOndent6v uprnSHamJ HtanO-
urzo. ably pfSaIi CZSTELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEH. BUB IA NASHSSIE, ME-
ZBST SCISLIWiE I TNl.hO MA JE-
DNEJ STROSlE PAPIE;R u.
JeEIi utwory ~jaklekO$wiek ME maJ7
byC oElOszOne, pOrhiania Je - kosH
re~dakcyjnyi jcSii pOIqdane - do Iwro-
tn, w razIe ME oElOS1enln, nalciy to
WYRAZNIE ZAZNACEYC I ZALACEIC
ENACZEK PoCZTOwY Ma ZWROTNA
pRZESYLKE.
zndnych komanikat6w do oEfoSIenia
.Ie nnleEy prEesylac m kartach od-
krytychi ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZIJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIhACII TELEFe-
NICHSYCH - chyba ~ wyJatkowych
-ypadkachI r0vaiei ogioHEeh, dotyeLa-
cycb tOwarHSsTW, IeieEonicznie ME
prIyjmutemy.
wsEeIkie OElOszenia saIeEa do DEia-
Tn OgIUSzen w AdminiStrucyi . tam sic
Q niemI EUracac naleLy.
POdzickOwaRia - ro-
aZaJu. REHOLUCSE LALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE . {. D. RaleZa do DEiaiu OEls-
SErh.
WEEeIkic kOreSpOndencye, Eawiad0-
n.enia {. y. MUSIC bye pOdpiSane -
peInem nnzwiskiem urnE z adresem pi-
IEseeEO; bczimiennyrh. Iub podpISnnych
donySInikiem, nlbO wrcsIcie stOwem
.kom4Ft" - kOIuunikacyi. nI ksrea-
nondenryt ntc EamIesBcSau my.
StanowcBo nile oEiHsGany EADNYCH
.RAIOw", ami uyciecsek, lHb .plknl-
S6u". URZADSANICP ~ HLEDzJELl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

wszystkic podpi>y ~nadcsziy jcsz
&C. innc ~rc2olucyc i podpisy IA.
dcSl2 p0znicj trochc - oby tylkc
mic "a pozno, DO czaSu jul pozo
stale nam ME wiclc!. j.. Mozc tcj
zasziy jakicS przcszkody, jake:
trudno5ci - i pcwnic, ic tax by>
muSi. gdyz wicmy skqdinqd, &c o.
vi ks;cza Slqscy. ktorych nazwisI
W tym spisie mic widzimy. Pola.
kami So przccic / zarzqdzaj2 pol.
skicmi parafiami, a wiclu ich "a,
s|uIy}o sic til z~nacznic W spra-
wach ola narodowcSo dobra. OF
tacy mp. Xxx. Misyonarzc L Eric
tacy Xxx. FranciSzkanic l. I'uFa-
ski, niekt0rzy wybitni ksicIa zc
Wschodu. l. Ncwarku, Z New Nor
ku, wSrtd Mich Girno-:Slqzak0W
sporo - a wszakIc to znani / IA,
sIuzcni dzialaczc tutcjsi!
Pcwni j~cstcSmy. II i oni wszy-
Soy popr9 / jul %popierajq pIcbl-
TEkA
Scytowq robotc naszq, do kt"rcj
ro'ska tax wiclc waSi przypisu-
jc, zc pomocy ich oSobistej wy
glada i prosi. Nsieia ci w$zyScy
ma Slqsku 81 znani, wiclu ich
INA tam j~cSzczc rodziny, przyja--
ci0i. znajomych. ich vice CLOS "a
way wielc, Sdy "a p~lchiacytcn1
SIG opowicdlQ, naodwrot, Sdy Glo.
>u togo PoIscc mic dadz2 L ia
kiclr, osohistych, prywatnyCA
rrzyczyn + wzSlCd6w, W co nix
wicrzymy. to przccic aniby sig
chi mosli pokazat IA Slq>ku -
kicdyS p6Inicj, gdy PoI>Na da
Bog. pIcbi>cyt ten wygra: jakIchy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
Rczolucya Ksiezy GornoSlaskich
w Stanach Zjedn. do Braci
GornoSlaskich z okazyi
PlebiScVtu.

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c|H 'c| n'o'' Po"oH''0 S~Po,
"aIn |aDor'E p'"SN'vS'' -.
NY NN'}|1 80
"Z'cS'' N'''!"' WIS
'n'cOa l "'''jSS" poo 80 A''''F
oJc"!>'@, y SIG '"'"> ."'''' ~
oaLeN'" >"',''', po'ilii' ''a 'iAI1'
Stano"isNo NaP'@'iSN'e lid WV
$500.
<iE 90 ""S|: ',"'' IT." ~
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
Pamietajcie o G0rnym
SLasku!

SwoJcSo czaSu PiSallomy, zapo-
wiadajac intcnSywnq propaganda
wSrod PoIonii amcrykahskicj -
IA rzecz akcyi pol>kici, przygoto,
wawczcj do plcbiScytu ma Cor:
nym Sl2sku, IL wystosowanq 70
stanie &c Strony tutcjszych kappa
now polskich. pochodzqcych 4
GGrncgo SI2>ka wspolna rczolu-
eva, skierowana do Prasy Pol
>kicj ma SlqsNu, do tamtcjszych ka
pIanow na>zych i dzia}aczy pie
bi>cytowych, wzywajqcF ich, by
w>zclNich ulyli wySiIk0w. maj
wjgk~zych do}ozyli ~starari, aIcby
W plcbiscycic nadclodz2cym -
PoISka naSza zwycicstwo odnios}a
; >lqSk ma stale ! trwaIc pozyska-
l2. Nicmcy &c SIqska. przcbywa-
jQcy poza swym krajcm-wojuja
przynajmnicj takicmi rczolucya-
mi nader sprytnic. n~asyiajqc lc
zdaIa - nawct Stad T. .Amcryki-
nasami do Sazct niCmicckich ma
>IQSku, a~Situjqcych "a nicmiccczy
INA: nalcly nam zwaIczat ich tq
.s"mQ broniq. uczyc SIC cd Mich
$po>obow ! >laj L caicj PolShi.
2,wSzQd &c >wiata. %dzic tylho "a
I'olacy, rczolucyc podohnc, aIc-
Ly " Sl2zakach du1ha Podtrzy~
mac ! pokazat i'm. &c o Mich Ma
I'D Pol>ki dba Scrdccznic, tro>ka
sig . ten plcbiScyt. intcrcsujc sic
rim. i dopomodz i'm praSnie W
ich waIcc &c Szwabcm l. caicj
mocy i m"IuoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04
MGM&ki7
AEEE%

Kiedy byf
..MOkry" czaS,
Dfug0w hulk
Dusii mas,
Dzisiaj sic easy zmicniiy na ,,suCho",
4 2 mani - Oh - jak byio - talk i
jest Oj.lTuCho.
L mod damskich tcrainiejszych mai.
wieccj komary
Kontentne! Poprzcz siat;i i dziurli j
szpary
Mega bez utrudznia swojc Operacyc
Prowadzic, coraz MOVIE OdkrywajaC
stacy.
III. panic i ~panicnki! Wdziciciei PREY
zwOity
Str0j przcz wzglad - ME Ia mciczyzn
- przez wzglad ma moskity!
Powiadaia, ie ma ~pieniadzach iyic du-
10 balIcyl0w! =. Mole to talk kiedyS byfo!
Dzis sic naszc piepiadzc TAX tanic zro-
billy,
Ze z nichby i bakcyc navel nie wyiyiy!
hak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-04

REDAKCYI

C~zytelnik, Chicago. GrZe271ie -
ale bezimiennie: an0nimowych in
formacyi ME przyjmujemy.
PAM Mar. EarsZCZ, Chicago. Listy
do Dziaiu ZdrOwia pOsy lac nalezy
do Rcdakcyf mic do PIP. lckarzy.