davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
WHAT R R'S5sg

Copyright 1890, bJ The Prrs' Publishing Co,
tue Sew York Evening World
l. What do Cinnamon use Instead OF
a knife and fork when eating?
.. In what organ Of the body Is by
drochluriC acid found
3. From what country was Kafiir
corn first obtained?
I. What river was called the
Father Of Waters" by the Indians
8, what disease IL sometimes caused
by an &-ray burn?
.. On what coast of South America
is there practically no rainfall?
Z. Who is the President OF the Broth
orhood OF Railroad Trainmen?
s. What Jewish King cons llted the
witch OF Endor?
8, who created the character OF MIR,
Dooley?
10. What is the salary Of a Cabinet
officer.
II, Al what city Old he Eastland
disaster occur?
/ .. What tool rs used 10 separate the
strand OF a cable when spliclug2
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
J. chop stlckBS ., stomach; Q, Egypt;
4, NJ ssissippi; ., cancer; g, west coast;
7, Lee; s, saul; ., dunno; 10, $4,000;
II, Chicago; ~, MARINE spike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

lunch-box luncheons. In cold weather
nobody wants to eat outdoors, and
most persons feel the need of some
sort OF hot food in the middle Of the
day. But from now till autumn
sandwiches, homemade cake and
fruit are an ideal meal at noon.
The lunch bon not only saves
money, including tips-even the pa
tron of the chain lunch rooms feels
that his or her self-respect requires
the bestowal Of dime or nickel tip!
The lunch box saves time-how much
time will be realized only by the
business man or woman Who has
waited YEARLY from half 10 three
quarters of an hour in order to OBJ
tain grudgipg and inaccurate service
in a restaurant during the noon rush.
Why shouldn't Wall Street start
the fashion Of eating luncheon out of
lunch boxes?--with plenty OF "lamb"
sandwiches, of course! Why shouldn't
J. p. Morgan or e. H. Gary each
come downtown with his little lunch
box under his arm2 1t would be a
lesson in thrift which would set the
city talking.
And II Hlzzoner would only bring
HIS lunch from Bushwick Avenue the
proposed fashion would become
rage-all the eating places would
either go out OF business or cut down
their prices.
Let's get after those fellows while
we're cunning for the clothes prof.
teers. The lunch box was gOod enough
for the boys and girls who went to the
little red school house. Then isn't it
good enough for YOU?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

drove the last aail in the CONN Of
good, cheap food. Downtown Mou-
gums and many another favor1te re-
sort for the noon meal have been
swept aside by the progress Of arid
atty. In those few restaurants which
remain a man now pays 81 for the
sort of meal he used to buy for 81.
In the so-called popular price
places food has gone up at least 100
per cent, portions are smaller and
the nickel Is practically useless as
coin OF barter. The stenographer and
the office boy are just as much ex-
plotted by the lunch room profiteers
as are their employers in their more
luxurious cafes.
Then why shouldn't we go back TO
the good old custom of carrying our
lunch from home in a neat box or
even a paper bag? Some wise young
women downtown do It now; in GER
tain big business buildings, such as
that Of the New York Telephone
Company, there is furnished hot tea
and coffee TO accompany the basket
picnics'' Of the employees. As the
days grow warmer other young
women will be seen in sociable twos
and threes on the benches of the open
churchyartis at Rector Street and
Broadway and at Fulton Street and
Broadway, eating their sandwiches
from paper boxes and breathing the
soft, sunlit air.
For those further downtown, Bat
terry Park is u charming place in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

| w AlAhfliN Idb pipllibFN'N w.
Avn wearing OF overalls by wom-
en- In Delhi. whether they don them
10 cut the high cost OF living or for
other reasons. He has taken his
stand as the result Of an incident
that occurred in Hugus Hall Friday
night when a meeting had been
called by the Good Citizens club to
discuss the lowering or prices In
cidentally, the Mayor reversed him
self on the overall question. but ne
did Il after he scented scheme on
the part of the Anti Walker Demo
Gratis to injure him in his race for
recollection.
Mayor Walker was called on to
speak soon after tho Chairman raped
for order.
Il am glad 20 have this oppor-
tuuity to condemn the high cost OF
everything" he began Clothing Is
away too high I'd suggest that
everybody wear Overalls until the
cost OF clothes comes down"
How about the womsn7" asked a
man in the rear Of the hall
Let them wear overalls, too" said
the Mayor ~ think they would look
fine in such gur'b,"
open the doors, boys" sang out
tho man.
The doors AT the side OF the room
were thrown open and in marched
twenty women, all wearing overalls
Al the head OF the procession was
Mrs Walker, the Mayors wife, who
ia very fat. As she waddlod up the
main aisle the men all laughed
Mayor Walker WAS shocked
Lizzie" he said sternly, Ego home
ana change your clothes"
Mrs. Walker grinned and led the
womOn about the room while the men
laughed loudly. When the Iudtes
rachel ino door" - " went out and
the Mayor mopped his brow.
"lHB an outrage he said
"Why--DBCausc shes tatY HHked
the man In the rear.
"SOmCbody probably the VIII. of
one OF my political enemies, put Mrs
Walker up to this" shouted the
Mayor
Gee, she's plump" sang out the
mpr. The Mayor wac fnriOuN
"Is Constable Pelee Brown In the
voO.uY' he uS.,Cd.
Right here!" came from the officer
Arrest that mani"
The man pruVe6 10 be HOd DOgrCtt
an Anti Walker Democrat. Cou"tr b'c
Brown fcw - rim au' t"ht fol-
lowed in which the brave officer WAS
knocked down four times. Tie sIo-
ccoced IN suhduiug his man, however
by promising him ten cigar coupons
As the man dragged Brown out the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

"A man, one OF
at least a hundred,
a negro. patted
and stood with
him most OF the
time, 80 | re-
marked to a wom-
an near me how
be a tiful this
kindness to the
poor suffering ami
NAL was. when she
turned in amaze
ment and said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
INlaDddnlS G&@M@d@aan Maid
l9@ lNIGa91gTiEs MI@@@Iaq laIM5aGIh@lL

I9Y BI0l5VU8GTJS B1B0Osl0Y IGlyQl2G@QIN
Copyright, ~ Press New YGk Evening word)
~ a a more Oft she makes
Misery loves company and it is the unhappy
- off The
and know that miracles happen
he
putting subeb
Pretty the child Will have
believed
husband" a ed wi
tell them I'm lunchng with eses husOandnd
understand"
a but
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

3 %. IThe New loFk EItnlng World.l
They can keep track OF the plot and
all that happens behind the sir
doors.
On a ballroom floor the flap Is
neither handicapped nor shoulder
bound She has more steps than the
State Capitol and more stamina than
an army mule. From tiara 10 toes.
she's Terpsichore. She nnders'as-sta
men and horses and literature anu
bridge And she knows New York
from the Aquarium at the Battery
n the Zoo In the Bronx She may
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Some Of the answers to recent
questions;
James j. Mex, Milford, Mass
My ouijn said THE prOfitecys won't
need gas for their autos n people GO
back 10 wearing overalls. The prOli-
tecrs win all starve TO death, and be
too busy snoyelling coal TO need autos
anyway.
Thomas 3. H., Union Hill--Oyer-
ais rs right It's the only way Of
putting something over all the prof
teers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

the overallsl
A few of the blue -denimed pio-
neers have offered this latest SUCCESS
ton for beating the profiteers. and It
is an excellent one. For no man or wo-
man to-day can buy an appetizing,
nutritious and CHEAP lunch In the
City OF New York.
Ever since 1914 the prices Of food
have been advancing steadily, both in
the expensive and the inexpensive
Cat least they were oNCB) lunch
rooms. The coming of Prohibition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

CepJrilht 1920. BY The Presa Publishii
Q oMETHING they dldn! have in
~ the hoopshiTt era was the flap
per you see to-day. Up to the
time Taft slipped from President to
professor and Wilson went vice
versa, the flapper was practically
unknown. But In the last seven or
eight years she's been busting into
more prominence than a red nose
and more trouble than a Red agi-
tator.
All the worlds a stage to-day. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
THE EVENING WORLD
OUIJA EDITOR ASKS

What will be the next cru
SADIE after the "Reformsrs"
have wiped out the white
lights, the curse of the red
tipped cigarette, and the blue
mornings after2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Copyright 1880. by The Press PuDlishiI
A READER writes me as follows;
~ To-day l saw poor horse
break his leg and walt very
patiently, oh, so patiently, an hour
and half for his owner to come and
have him shot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

salt air and the view are re-fire APP
petizets. There Is also space in City
Hall Park for MONDAY picnic parties.
For that matters there is no city or
dInance to stop any one from strolling
along the sidewalk eating his noon
day sandwich or orange a In Ben
Franklin. who mrnohed one loaf and
carried another under his arm in the
days when bread was a really cheap
article OF food
This is iust the season Of the year
in which to start the fashion Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

may he a public charge in the poor.
house before he leaves this world.
If there is something wrong with
you tOday-find out where there
has been waste Then stop IT,
Yours truly
ALFALFA SMITH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

All the Presidential candidates are
wooing the vote of Woman--but
she's going to use her leap year
right to pick for herself,
Who says Prohibition doesn't prohibit
for every one unable or unwilling
to pay dollar for a highball2
A man tells lies to make money; a
woman tells los TO take it--awuy
from him!
There 5 no use being in a hurry to
forgive an enemy: one can always
do that when one cant do anytaing
else 20 him.
The fat man takes his cue from Rob
ert Browning, who wrote: "And |
choose never to stoop."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Tho NlIqryUr Of Il@lLhi
1857 1SidlGp lDWdIl@S5

b. Co Evening World
AYoR PERKINS latter roundy Cheerod The in
WAlIINF| Nas PIoIIDI,ou ~ Is indEnatinn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
GOING DOWN
n EAR Everybody; Most OF the
- wear and tear OF this world
comes from waste.


when you are tired you have been
wasting either your time or your
energy.
when you are broke you have been
wasting your generosity or your
time, for time is money.
To-day in manufacturing just ~
much attention is paid to waste as
10 production and so it should be
with you and your daily affairs.
It Is all well enough to spend your
time In useful amusement and 1t is
al light 10 be generous. However,
ne man who seemingly gets praise
for sharing the shirt on his back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Carry Your Lunch to Work;
Saves Money and Tips;
Another BLOU at III. C.. of L.
Make Lunch Box Luncheons the Fashion-Eat Out-of-
Doors Whenever 1t Is Possible.
By Marguerite Dean

Copyright by tThs
lunch with which TO lunch;
tho NH nIAnirn n.inn ntrn.nrn a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

CCU WONDER IL we will go anyR
where this summer" remarked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
CUT THIS QUIT is
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ou, this
slip, enclose il with Sc and mail to Foley
& Co, 2S43 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
pound, for bronchial and Ia grippe coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism.
bladder troubles; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans.
ine cathartc for constipation, biliousnsss,
headache and sluggish bowels. You will
also receive. free of charge, Folcy's
Family Almanac, containing Alphabet
for Children" and "Health Hints;
Folcy's Booklet on kidney Di'eases"
and a few simple suggestions for those
having kidney aud bladder troubles. You
can secure all these for only Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

Oct. 1920, w. Files, has entered INTO
an agreement with the Board OF
County Commissioners of Garter
County. state of Oklahoma, whereby
said w. Files undertakes the drag
.ging Of certain roads more speciii-
caly described above.
NOW, THEREFORE,, this instru-
ment witnesseth, that the bondsmen
nemed below undertake to pay ana
are hereby fully hound in the sum
of Fifty (s5OO0) Dollars that said
w. Elles, viii perform and discharge
said contract in the terms and MAN.
.ner therein fully set forth.
Failing such performance, said
bondsmen hereby acknowledge their
liability to the full sum of Fifty
(s5O.OO) Dollars and hereby waive
all claims for exoneraton from said
liability as fixed by the County En-
gineer, save as to the sworn award
of two dsnterested parties repre-
senting each side of the controversy,
IN WITNESS. WHEREOF, We have
hereon set out hands this 4th day Of
Oct. 1920
W. Itl4IItbo
Principal
w. j. TENNYSoN,
j. A. CROW,
Surety.
We, the undersigned sureties ON
the above bond do hereby solemnly
swear that we have property in
Carter County. state Of Oklahoma. to
the amount of $4,000 over all debts,
liabilities and exemptions, as allow
ed by law
w. j. TENNYSON,
Surety.
J. A, CROW,
Surety
/ Subscribed and sworn to before me
/ this 4th day Of Oct. 1920.
CLARENCE HARRIS,
/ (SeaD County Clerk.
There being nothing further to come
before the Board at this time it is
hereby ordered that we stand re-
cesscd until Wednesday, October 9th,
1920
Dated this the 5th day of October,
A. d. 1920.
JOE r. TAYLOR,
Chairman Board Of County
Commissioners.
Attest:
CLARENCE HARRIS,
(SeaD County Clerk.
| STATE or OKLAHOMA,
| COUNTY or CARTER, IS:
The board cf county commissioners
of Carter county, oklahoma, met on
Wednesday,. October 9th. 1920, as
per recessmcnt Of october 5th, 1920
an members Of tho board being pres
ent and transacted the following
business, to-wit:
There came on for consideration
the petition OF the Texas Company,
asking the board Of county commits
s'oners to cancel from the tax rolls
Of Carter county the sum Of S22.5l
charged against the following de-
scribcd property tJ-wlt:
The northeast quarter (NEh
Of the northwest quarter (NWh)
and the northeast quarter (NEh)
Of the northwest quarter (NW
~ Of the northwest quarter
: (NWh) Of section four (N,
township three go south, range
two (2) west.
= after the board being fully advised
! in the premises, made an order d.
roofing the county clerk to delivoi
to the county treasurer a certin
= cate of erroneous assessment for tn,
e above amount on the above property
% There being nothing further 1,
g come before the board at this time il
c is hereby ordered that we stand ad
Il jourued until the next regu'o'
monthly meeting in November, 1920
g Dated this. the 9th day of October
= A. d.. 1920
!, JOE r. TAYLOR,
Il Chairman board of county commits
/. sioners, Carter county.
n ATTEST.
g CLARENCE HARRIS.
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
NOTICE

REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 18TH. ALL ELKS BE ON
HANDS, BUSINESS OF IMPORT.
ANCE. LUNCH AND SMOKER.
Adv. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.

8
CARTER, IS
The Board OF
ness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

Read Ardmoreite want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-12

pNi'Nys
We, the undersigned sureties ON
the above bond do hereby solemnly
swear that we have property in
Garter County state Of Oklahoma, to
the amount of $4,000, over all debts,
liabilities and exemptions, as allow
ed by law
w 'rENNYSON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
Srebrny Jubileusz
Choru Lutnia.

Wczoraj, dnia 2G-gO b.. H., Choir ILL
tina" skUpiajacy sic w dzielnicy Town
Of Lake, ObchOdzil srebrny jubileusz
sweso istnienia. Dwadzie&cia picc lat
trwaiej piracy i r0znych kOlei ma niwte
Sp:ewac0ej - jest to niema}y okres
czaSu. lie piracy w}Ozyli cziOnkOwie w
utrzymanie teso ch0ru przez cwierc
wieku, wiedza tylko ci. kt0rzy W tel
piracy po dis dzicn wytrwali. Pomimo
k~ilkakrotnych burr, jake ~nawiedzaiy
Choir, mineiy dni ponure, a nastaiy po
godne i druayna S~picwacza ciesZy sic
d4is, w dniu jej wielkicso Swicta, re
1dohala utrzymaC j krzewic pieS1 pol
ska przez twierc wieku tutaj ia Wy
c~hOlztwic.
u Ghazyi tel olbyi sic W sail i'm. Ju-
liuS1a ~Sfowaoliogo zapowiedziany Eon
cert, ma kt0ry Zebraia sic doborJwa pu-
blicu1OSc, kt6ra %spuHOjnic i 2 zadowo-
leniem ~wysiuchala przygotOwanego pro
gramu. Ma pOczatcG Marz Tryumfalny
Odegraia orchestra p. b. J. ZalowskiegO
pOc1cm Choir ,Lira" Oi&piewai .,Rote'
Konr pniokicj pod dyrekcya p. Eurc-
nirR1a WalkiWtcza. Choir Vista" Wy
konai ,.PiSniarza" pod batuta p. II. FL
liSiGwiczl. Choir meski ,,Filomen6w" oil
apievai ,,Marsz Holnierzy' z Orery
Faista, pod batuta 2. 1nlcwskiego. -
Choir ,,Druzyna' wykonai IntrOdukcyr
z opory ,,Yerbum Mobile" pod dyre&-
eva p. ~ZaleHskiogo. Choir ,,Chnpina"
wykonal wyjatex q opcry st. Moaiuszki
pod batuta p. b. Rybowtaka, ch6r Sw.
Cecylfi z Jd0efowa, pod dyrekcyq p.
Stefana BolewsNieso odapiewal pieSh
patryotycna, Choir Move Aycie" oil
spiewai Barkarolc. Choir aw. Cccylii 4
Janowa odapiewai pickny utw6r pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
Vice ma STAINS iawowie.

w sobotc wiecDorem, W dzie6 BoaeSO
Narodu mia, W sail Sw. Stanislawa 10
st&i. odbyi sic z~apOwicdziany vice, ma
St0rym pri5lic1noH Irie dopiSaia, a to
z why kOmitctu Gw vice 2SOlujacegO,
gsEI plakaty rOzIiw4ne pred kOScio
lom " SJbOtc. Dwoiujqce p~ublicZnOSC ma
vice, duicmi literami zapowiadaly, re
vice hu ma SIC Udbyc ma druSi dzien,
(. ]. W niedzicle, n ME W sobote. ToteA
mic dZ.wHego, &c pTblicZnOsci Zebral5
sic tyFkO ok5lo 80 us6b. RGwnieA do
nnG nalezy, bc m0wcy ogloSzeni ia plI-
katnch tei sic ME stawili, a CO tego
byiO pqwOlem, nlewiad0mo.
y. Infuht Felix's SznarbachowsAi.
kt6ry objaSnii zebranym, w jakim sta
ME PclSEa sic oOecnie znaJdujc i OPP
wiedaisi o bugactvach, jake posiada
W ziemf i ia jej pOwierzchni, ktGrc o.
czI4kuja NJ Polak6w1 ably "~!kotzysta
Ii 1 ei7SioatOwaii tC rude, miedz. nafIe.
wfgiel i innc mineraly zanim przejda
n W rece zyuGwSkie. Dalej Wiel. mo
p~rzedstawii poloGenie ludnoSci nd
SreSach wschodnich, kt0ra opieraia sic
zaGeGe inwazyi bolS1ewickiej. Dwu.
Gziestu siedmiu kaplanGw POlak6w, pa
tryot6w. torurowanych bylo !: naio
krupniejszy spos6D: pastwiono sic mad
rimi, ~wyfupujac i'm Oczy, amiac recc
/ nogi, pCtem mordujQc wSzystkicil
tyeh. kt6rzy staneli W obrdnic swEcll
pafafian. Sam y. lnfulat, O~StfzeaonY
zdoia& tylko cudem uj&t hordem Dol
szeptEEH;m. Czcigodny Y. Infuiat pod
Gas swego pobytu W Polsce o~piekowa'
sic 500 sierUtami, kt6re tam " Ga.
sic wojny utracily rodzicGw. u oburze-
MEM zaprzeczai fahgom tWaj rosie
wanym .jakoby odHiez stad do Polski Wy
sy}ana ME byIa prZez ludnoSG bielnq
OtrzymJ wanna. Zapewnial zebranych. &c
ka5da s7tuka odDieAy wysiana stQd,
rzetelnie byia doreczma ubogiej lpdno
Sci. gdyz sam Y. Infuiat ja oeobiScde
d~oreczal. NawOlywal zebranych do or
sanizowania sic W .korporacye i Sto'
VIA rzyszeuia poisSlc. Kt6reby dopomo-
sly PolSce, by b0gactwa m~ineralne j
iesne pozostaly W rekach polskich. X.
Tnfulat. ko6czac swnjc przcm6wterlie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
|NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Wc1oraj W domu PIP. Rudolia l
RozAlii Nowotarskich, zam. pnr.
1858 X. Drake aey.. odbyiy sic zare-
Gyny ich c6rki panny Heleny z pa
nem Edwardem S. Lakome, synem
PIP. Augusta / Maryi Jeszkew, prowa
dzaeych zakiad pogrzebowy pnr,
1882 Noble ul. W kr6tkim coasie
stana ont ma slubnym kobiercu W
ke;ciele p. W. sw. Jacka. Ma zareczy-
mach obecni byli redzice obojga ma
-~zeczonych j najbli7si krewni. Ba-
wicno sic wesolo do poznej pory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
z GNIAZDA
~KOSCIUSZKI.

Gwiazdka dla dziatwy tyn ra-
zem odbedzie sic W srode dnia 5.
styeznia 1921 roku, W sail duzej
Wv. Polek. Ma te uroczystoS6
dziatwy, ktora przez caiy rok u
czeszczaia ma Gwiczenia, ably sic
pred starszymi popisae, powinien
ka4dy przyjsc. Rodzice, bracia,
siostry i krewni zrobia swa obee-
noSeis wielka przyjemnosc dziat-
vie i gniazdu.' My bardzo prag-
niemy sic zapoznac z tymi, co do
mas swa dziatwe przysyiaja; a to
ku lepszemu zado@oleniu dziat-
wy, rodzicow i naszemu. Soko1-
stwo ME urzadza tel gwiazdki ola
.swych korzysci ale ola upieksze-
MIA chwil polskiej dziatwie.
, Komitet.
80 MeSkane Bell Foundry Co
BALTIMORE ND.
Dswsny keicislns. dz~onE
~ O'': s. s. ss.i1sE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
Przyjasd SIerot
z Syberyi.

.Onegdai W urocZystoSG Bozego Naro-
dzenia przybyl do Chicago trzen z
rzeia transport sierot 2 Syberyi ma STA
eye kOlejowa PREY Western | lStej uli-
CIV pociagiem kolei Chicago Burlington
and Quincy. kt6ry przywi6zl 125 die
ci. liczacych od . do II lat zycts. Wo-
bee katastrofy, kt6ra ubiesiej zimy po-
chSanela mnGstwo s.erot i be0domnych
| PolakGw ma Syberyi, opisanej W refe-
ac;e DIR. Jak6bkiewicza, w~tce-preZeSa
i Delegate syberyjskiego Polskiego Ko-
m.tetu RatunkoweGo, odczytanym ala
jednem z posiedzeG Rady Zarzadzaja-
Gel Polskicgo Wydzialu NarodoweSo
W Chicago - tenAe WydziSf Dobowiazai
sic sprowadziG oAo4o trzysta polskich
dz.eci z Syt,eryi i umlesc.c je W tutej-
Iszych S.erocincach, zapewnic i'm ma.
leayta opieke | katolicko-pOls&ie Wy
chowanie ma przeciag kilku lat, zanim
bcdzie MONA pr5uwiezG ia z powrotem
do POlshi.
Gdy pociag stanal ma Stacyi kolejo-
wei, wysladiy 2 niego sierCtki ubra-
nc W korzuSzki .wc}1liaue ~c1lpecoki,
wesole, z choragiewClami p%olSkiemi | A.
mery&afskiemi, powievajac nicmi, pos
piewujac sobie rado3nie i ochoczo. M
spotkanie lch przybyaa spora delega-
eva, sSfadajQca sic 2 Y. konsultora
Ludwikn GraIziGsGiegO, y. Eiwarda
Kowulcw1skieSo. ozionkGw Wydzialn
N~ar0dowego, DR.. JakGbkiewicza. p. An
uy Neuman, y. BrCniSlawa ] Roma1Ia
Kowalewskich / wielu innych obywateli
q Town Of Lake, kt0rzy przy)echali W
swo!ch autunJUilach, by sierotki pre-
wiezt 60 POI tICSo S~ierociIca Nv Ja-
dwigi W Niles. Dzieci ]ustawiono dw6j.
kami W rzDdzie, poc1em Ddjeta zoStah
totografia przoz fCtograf6w z pism Il
merykaGSIich. Grono pan, a mielzy
irGemi pani J. II. Van Dyke, CENIarzy}a
slerotkf cIEicrkami, jabfkami ! inne1ni
iakociami.
Au.nmobilami o~lwfeziono dZieci do
S~icroci6ca W Niles. Slzic Y. admin
strator Francizck Rusch, 2SOt0wal ola
Coari jak / Ola pZybylych z d}ugicj !
uciazliwej podr64y sierot, mia owacy"
i glzie wsp0lntc diu6sza chwile wcSo-
10 s7CdzOGro, sierotki 2 m~iejscowcgo "a.
kiadu witaly sierotki przybyie wicr-
szykami. apicwami it'd. SierOcinicc W
Nilus pomie&cic moae od 20 do so die
CT. zaS W BmSworth bliSko 200 dEieci.
TAX W jeInym jak l drusim zakladzie
Enajdujq sic poAskie sicroty Z Syberyi.
Z p~cprDelDich tru7sprrt6w. Ddlszc tran
sporty sierot syberyjskich SO juA zapo-
wlcdziane i przybeIzic ich wkr6tce
wiecej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

batuta p. Walkiewicza. Duga Geese kOn
certu skfadala sic z wystepu ch0ru mG-
skiego NlJmenGw, kt6ry wykOsaf Ia
nice Szkielet0w" - StufDihskieS0 pod
dyrekcya p. Z~alewskiegO, Choir DruNy-
ma, kt6ry olApiewa} kantate Mickie-
wicza - Jana Gala, pod dyrekcya p.
Zalewskiego i Choir Lutnia. kt6ry
odSpiewaI Noe mjowa - W. Zelenskie
go. Ma zakoGczenie p~oiaczOne ch0ry z
dzfelnicy Town of Lake wykonafy
..Piesn Jubileuszowq" pod batuta p. L.
W~alkiewicza.
Koucert udal sic dOskOnale tax pod
wzgledem artystycznym jak i interval
rym. Pomiedzy pierwsza cze5cia a dru-
ga z1ozyi jublleuszowe zycze1ria chdro-