davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
BLUNDERS MADE BY ARTISTS
Even the Greatest of Painters Have
Been Known to Be Wrong in
Small Details.


An artist may spend time and tai
ent on picture only to blunder il
small detail.
There is story that one Royal
academician in London gave hand
five fingers beside the thumb and
that another painted a live lobster
bright-redl
The clever Goodall had been
painting a number of laborers drag
ging a huge stone across the street
when man of science entered the
studio. 81 say, Goodall, if you want
those fellows to pull that stone you
must double their number. 1t would
require just twice as many for the
task"
But it is not contemporary paint
ers alone who slip up on points of
accuracy. Even Albrecht Durer, in
a painting representing Peter deny
ing Christ, had one of the Roman
soldiers in the act of smoking. Tur-
ner got a rainbow beside the sun,
and in another picture got fright
fully tangled up in the ships rig
ging.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.

The regular horn player Of a
southern orchestra was i'll and the
conductor reluctantly accepted the
services of darby who played in
an amateur brass band. He was
naturally little doubtful, however,
of the technical ability of the anna
teur.
After the first performance the
new player asked the conductor how
he had done. The conductor replied
that he had done fairly well, but
would do better, doubtless, with
practice. Whereupon the newcomer
exclaimed, gratefully:
BOSS, the music was strange to
me tonight, am / amt jest shore of
it yet; but jest you wait till tomor-
rom night and yo' amt gwine to
hear any of them fiddles at all p'-
Harper's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
WENT TO DEATH IN SOLITUDE
Students Believe That in Early Days
Animals Sought Out Quiet Places
in Which to Die.

1t is related by South American
traveller that the small camels, the
llamas and guanacos, so important
in the life of the Peruvian Indians,
in their old age or when they are
sick and feel death approaching,
seek out a place in which to breathe
their last; a place used by the ami
mails for this purpose, says the indie
pendent. Here one may find count
less skeletons of the creatures who
during many decades have sought
out, in their weakness, the ''dying
place." which they had hitherto
avoided.
A noted Austrian paleontologist
has suggested that the old cave bears
did not use the caves for place of
residence, but sought out these iso-
lated spots to pass their last hours.
In this manner Schlosseri accounts
for the great number of skeletons of
cave bears, often found by the thou
sands in the cave deposits, represent
ing the weaker ones Of the filters
brought forth in the caves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
TOP OF THE EARTH.

Much interest is felt among
geographers and travellers in the pro-
posal to scale the worlds highest
mountain, Everest, in the lima
:avas. The difficulties are not mini
mized, and they are Of several sorts.
Nobody has climbed to this great
height-29, O02 feet-except in avia-
ton; and there is no landing for
plane on such summit. The wealth.
er at the top of this distant and dif-
ficult pinnacle is most treacherous,
and the extreme rarefaction OF the
air will make an extra supply OF
oxygen necessary. The country
which must be traversed to reach the
peak is beset with tribal strife and
political Vaccination, and the
mountaineer's manila rope may sue
cumb to the breaking-strain before
red tape gives way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
PRoFITEERINe uNAsHAMEp.

Prof Stark Young of Amherst
was condemning the profteer at a
tea.
Its materiahstic age,n he said.
I'VE are all frankly materialistic
and grasping and unashamed.
why" he went on, 81 heard the
other day Of young fellow who
asked millionaire for his daugh-
ter's hand, and the millionaire
looked at him sternly and said:
50 Dung man, do you think you
can Profiteer for my child in the
style to which she has been accus-
toned Pr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
LIKES LANGUAGE OF RUSSIA
Writer Describes It as Beautiful and
Expressive and by Mo Means
Hard to Acquire.

-
The Russian is a good linguist /
believe he learned English faster
than we learned Russian during the
stay of the A. E. f. in Siberia; but,
in my opinion, the Russian has to be
a good linguist to speak his own lam
guage. This is not an aspersion on
the language; on the contrary, it is
a beautiful and very expressive one.
It is possible to pick up in a
short time enough Russian for the
ordinary transactions Of day; but
this will mean a child's vocabulary
and no grammar The language has
no article like the French, but it has
about thirty-fye letters. The Boil
sheviki are proposing to eliminate
many of these letters.
Instead of many lenses, there are
aspects" many declensions, and in
tricate propositions. The most at
tractive feature about the language
is its wealth of polite and gentle
words and its interesting form of
address. I love to have a Russian
address me as "Cody Andreiyitch"
(Cody, the son Of Andrew Cody
Marsh, in the National Geographic
Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
AiRPLANEs OF LITTLE VALUE.

From time to time photograph
appears, depicting a new airplane of
compact dimensions and equipped
with a low-power engine. Such air.
planes are generally hailed as
"everybody's' airplane and the COM
ing .sfivvers" of the air. Yet an ex-
animation of these machines soon
discloses the fact that they are of lit
tie practical value. They are too
small to be steady in flight, too low
powered to fly under moderately adj
verse conditions, too fiimsy to last
long, and, taking it all in all, abso-
lutely worthless for serious work of
any kind. They should generally
be treated as novelties, except in
rare misunderstanding Ameri-
can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
LITTLE MORE THAN STREAMS
Rivers of Palestine Said to Have Alb
soiuteiy Mo Value as Sources
of Power

The rivers of southern Palestine
rise on the costal plain and have
oaly slight gradient, so that they
are hardly worth considering as
sources of power for irrigation dur
ing the summer Some of these riv-
ers reach the sea only at certain
periods. Not far from their mouths
these rivers are from 20 to 40 meters
in breadth and some meters In
depth and appear to be great rivers;
but in reality they contain very lit
tie water during the summer. The
waves of the sea carry up sand and
heap it up at the mouths of the riv-
ers at high water. The mouth of
the river thus becomes damned, and
only little water trickles through
the sand into the sea the surface of
the river rises until it is higher than
the sand bank, when the water tears
down the sand, and the whole tank
of collected water empties itself in a
strong stream into the sea. The
level of the river again falls, its flow
at the mouth becomes small, and the
waves begin to repeat the task of
building dam of sand. After this
fashion the rivers discharge period
ically.-From the Development of
Industry in Palestine"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
IN THE PAW-PAW COUNTRY
Groves Where Luscious Fruit Grows
Have Beauty That Is Peculiarly
Their Own.

Great masses of goldenrod lined
the road, interspersed here and there
with clumps of purple asters. Faded
sunfiowers and daisies shivered in
the autumn wind, spreading a BAN
quet of seeds for a number of gold
finches that fitted from stalk to
stalk, perched jauntily on the fence,
or wheeled aloft and vanished into
the blue vault of the sky. Inside
the fence the soft yellow Of the paw
paw trees, encircled by the greens of
elms and oaks and cottonwoods, at
tracted our attention.
As we passed among the trees a
rabbit scurried away, its white tail
bobbing up and down through the
underbrush. Several crows sailed
off DER neighboring cornfeld, cav
ing vociferously. We paused for
moment to admire the beauty of the
ripe fruits, pendent from the trem-
bling branches, before plucking
great quantities. The scarlet fires
of the ivy, the soft golden haze of
the Indian summer day and the al
most indistinguishable fragrance of
the wildwood seemed to blend with
the rich aroma and the wonderful
flavor of the fruits Christian
Science Monitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
OBJECT LESSON FOR MANKIND
Conviction of Socrates Cited by John
Stuart Mill as Example of
Majority Injustice.

| Mankind can hardly be too often
reminded that there was once a man
named Socrates, between whom and
the legal authorities and public
|. opinion of his time there arose a
memorable collision. Born in an
age and country Astounding in indi-
yidual greatness, this man has been
handed down to us by those who
best knew both him and his age.
as the most yirtuous man in it;
while we know him to be the head
and prototype of all subsequent
teachers of virtue, the source equally
of the lofty inspiration of Plato and
the judicious utilitarianism of Aris-
totle, the two headsprings of ethical
as of all other philosophy. This
acknowledged master Of all eminent
thinkers was put to death BIZ his
countrymen after a Judicial convic-
ton for impiety and immortality.
lmpiety in denying the gods rec
ognized by the state. immortality in
being by his doctrines and instruc-
tons corrupter of youth. OF these
charges the tribunal, there is every
ground for believing, honestly found
him guilty, and condemned the man
who probably of all then born had |
deserved best of mankind, to be put |
% death as a criminal.-John Stuart
Mill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
WHY "HoMER 2"

The baby's name was George
Homer, and in the vestry the clergy
man who had performed the baptis-
NAL service was making the usual
entries. When writing down the
second name he paused thought
fully.
Strange" he thought, as he re-
called the original Homer, the great
Greek poet. Its a curious name
for the son of a navy"
Then he turned to the proud fa-
ther.
Your fayorite poet?Y he asked,
pointing to the name.
"Poet, sir p repeated the man,
with surprised look. ''Poet, sir
No; ] keeps pidgins ~ London Tit
Bits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
TRAPPED.

"Cross-examined, the defendant
said he had merely kissed the young
woman in the case under a sprig of
mitsletoe."
"Ahl A clever defense. What
did his wife say to that ?"
"She shifted loud enough to be
heard in the corridors of the court
house and begged to inquire if he
carried sprig of mistletoe suspend
ed over his roadster. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
HISTORY IN THE MAKING.

Teacher (class of 1949) Francis
Xavier Cushman Jones, arise and
name two distinguished men who
blazed trail to California in those
early pioneer days when manhood
was put to the supreme test in that
mad rush for gold which began
Francis X. G. Jones-Fatty Ar
buckle and Charlie Chaplin.-Fun
Film.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
PILGRIM STAMP ISSUE.

Pilgrim precautionary commence
rative postage stamps were an
nounced recently by the Post Office
department. The stamps are issued
in three denominations, / cent, in
green, showing the Mayfower; 2
cent, red, Landing of the Pill
grims," and scent, blue, Signing
of the Compact.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
coATpockET TENT.

An Englishman has invented a
tent for outing use which may be
folded up and put into good-sized
pocket, the fabric being exceedingly
thin, though tough and waterproof.
The tent-pole is hinged in the mid
die, and when thus folded may be
used for walking stick. This re-
markable tent when set up is four
feet high-just big enough for one
person to sit in comfortably, though
two may occupy it at a pinch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
HEADING IT OFF

The Reporter have an inter-
view with the senator's old school
ma'am, telling what a model boy he
was in school.
The Editor-Kill it. Don't you
know how the model boys are hated
by the rest of 'em? Want to start
a league of old average boys to fight
him, huh?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
BEST TO BE CAREFUL.

'Do you care for Browning %
asked the poetical man with the long
hair of the conspiciousIy-dressed
lady at his right.
"Not SO loud, please. . whispered
the woman. my husbandNhas an
awfully jealous disposition. Stray
Stories.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10

YOU were going to say you were
learning to be a mechanic, 50 we
could afford to get married.-Kings-
ton Freeman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
THE REST CURE.

Mrs. Guyer The poor girl is al
ways awfully busy.
Mrs. Hughes-She wouldn't be if
she minded her own business only.
London Answers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.

Polite Boy Scout Ito old LADY,
May | accompany you across the
street, ma'am?
Old Lady-Certainly, sonny |
How long have you been waiting
here for somebody to take you
across Answers, London.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10

Hay Three tons good wheat
hay for sale, at my ranch south.
west of Nezperce. Call Mrs.
Bessie Blenders, phone 1920.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
BANK STATEMENT.

Report of the condition of the Union
State Bank, at Nezperce in the state
of Idaho, at the close of business Fen
ruary 2lst, 1921.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10

!, ErHst W1enSS, cashier OF the ABOVE
named bank, do solmenly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief
Ernst Wienss, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2sth day of February, 1921. Il
certify that I am not an officer or di-
rector of this bank.)
Perry w. Mitchell, Notary Public
Correct Attest: c. w. Booth,
Chas. F. Thomas,
Directors
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN-I have

MUNEY TO LOAN have
plenty of available money to loan
on good farm land at low inter
est rate. Prepayment privileges.
York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. Nezperce, Ida.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
15G KANDYDATOW MA AL
DERMANOW.

Nczoraj uph.nQf tcrmn Wno-
szenia petycji kandydat6w ia
aIderman6w W przyszlomicsiecz-
nych wyborach i wedlc relacji
rnicjskiego klcrka Igoe zgfosilo
sic 156 kandydatow. Jak ma 80,
ktorzy maja bye wybrani, liczba
to dosyG pokazna, ME ulcga jed
max kwcstji, re w wicIu wyPad-
kach Gak mp. W wardzle sledm-
nasteD nickt0rzy pownosili swc
kandydatury bcz zadncj nadzlejl
zwyciestwa, sqdzqc tylko, re W
ten s,posGb m0gq dopom6c albo
zaszkodzic kt6remuS Z silniej-
szych kandydat6w. Podana po--
nizej liSta, obejnrHje wszystklch
tych, kt6rzy wnieSli swe petycje,
-gwiazdka zaS przy nazwisku o.
znacza obecnego aldermana:
l. warda. - *Alichael Kcnna,
SOL S. Michigan ave; George
Hodge, 1888 S. Michigan ave.
2 warda. - *Louis B. Ander-
son, 1921 S. Wabash ave-; Will
liam C. Linton, 500 Bryant ave.
Rolph Henderson, 800 E. 29ty
place.
3 warda. - William F. Garnett,
1886 Forrestville ave-; John H.
Johntry, 45O3 Oakenwald ave; ;
Martin A. Malloy, 1896 OaEen-
wa1d ave-; Leopold Moss, 1885
Greenwood ave-; Ira Solomon,
4457 Vincennes ave-; *John II.
Passmore, 1881 Lake Park ave. .
Fred w. Pattison, 4442 DreNel
blvd.
4 warda. - Walter ]. Norkus,
1929 S. Halsted ul.; *Iimothy
A. Hogan, 1923 Throop I'LL; ia
mes J. O'Brien, 1926 Emerald
ave. - .....-....
5,warda. - *Robert J. Mulca-
by, 1861 Archer ave. *Ioseph B.
McDonough, 53S w. 37ma ul.
o warda. --#CharleS Scribner
T. aton, 5744 Kimbark ave-; Ere
derrick J. How. 1927 Kimbark
ave-. Seth CatIin, 546S Black
stone ave; Herman Forel, 56l8
S. Wabash ave. Harry N.
Strouss, 5127 Indiana ave; Chas.
y. Tidholm, 54S4 Ellis ave-; Nj
cholas B, salnik, 544 E, 55ta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
NIEMCY MAJA ZAPLACIc 81
MILJARDoW w CIAGU
AZ LAT.

Paryz, 20 stycznia. { (Prasa Sto-
warzyszona.) Wczoraj o godz. II
min. 80 W poludnie komisja eks-
pertow wyloniona Najwyzszej
Rady aljantow doszia do estate
cznego porozumienia w sprawie
systemu wyp}at rocznych sunny
odszkodowania, jake Niemcy
maja zaplacic. Okreslono rowniez
odsetki cd zewnetrznego handlu
niemieckiego.
Niemcy maja wyp}acac rocznie
po S486,OOO,0OO w przeciagu pc
wnego czasu nastepnie po 1872,
100000 przez nastepny okres po
S1,45S,OOO,OOO przez trzeci okres.
Gas wyplaty zostal okreSlony
ma AZ lata zgodnie uchwala
konferencji boulogne'skiej. Procz
sunny odszkodowania aljanci be
dq' pobierali II i pol procent cd
towarow niemieckich eksporto-
wanych zagranice. Pobieranie
tych procentow bedzie trwa}o az
do czasu uiszczenia sunny odszko
dowania.
zadanie Francji, azeby ogolna
suma odszkodowania ME byla
CORY okreSlona, zostaio uwzgle
dnione. Roczne raty maja bye
zwiekszone stosownie do wzro-
stu dobrobytu Niemiec.
z nieoficjalnych zrodei dono-
sza, re Niemcy maja piacic po
$3.50 100000 W ciagu pieciu lat,
po $972,0Oo,0O0 przez nastepne
piec lat j po S1,45S,Ooo,OOo W cia-
gu 81 lat Zatem ogolna suma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
Kro11ika Chicagoska.

Jesse S. Smith, $3.50 Ridgewood
court; William II. Bennet, CLIO
South Park ave.
7 7warda. - *Guy Guernsey,
6O44 Vernon ave. Lester V. Brat
ton, 1917 f. 69ty place; Vandori
Gray, 451 Z. 62sa r1l.
s warda. - ROSS A. Wood
hull, 7441 Coles ave.
9 warda. - |Guy Madderom,
1914 S. Wabash ave.
10 warda. - *Franll Klaus,
1921 w. 1Sta ul. George J. Zrust
1871 S. May ul.; *James McNi-
chols, 1922 Washburne ave.
II warda. - *Dennis A. Ho-
ran, 1914 S. Ashland ave.; Will
liam ]. Riordan, Cypress ul.; Ju-
llan J. Sykes, 1874 w. '2lsza ul.
y warda. - Thomas F. Cor
don, 1860 S. Fairfield ave-; *An-
ton J. Cermak, 2532 S. ,Trumbull
ave.
13 warda. - Albert J. Horan,
3247 w. Congress ul.; Samuel
O. Shaffer, 1916 w. Van Buren
ul.; Thomas Moore, $3.50 Con-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29

odszkodowania wojenncgo. ma
jaca bye wypiacona przez Mem
cy w ciagu ~ lat, wynosi $53,
946,OOO,O0O, czyli 269I5O,OOO,OOO
frankow pr6cz II POI proccnt Cd
nicmieckiego. Pred ra-
tyfikowaniem uchwaiy Rady Cd
bedzie sic prawdopodobnic konfc-
rencja przedstawicielami Me
mice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
KALENDA:RZYK.

DIS, sobota, 20 stycznfa: Sw.
Franciszka SalcZcgo.
Jutro, nicdZiela, 30 stycZnia: Sw.
Martyny fs.iRy.
NicdzCla MiesOpustna.
Ewangelja: 20 Nasieniu, Kt6re
Pablo Ma Role".
Pojutrze, poniedzialek, 81 stycz-
mia: Sw. Piotra w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29

tDoko6czenls ra str. l2teil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
LISTY PLEBISCN NE 70
.STANA ZAMh- AE.TE.
3 MERCA.

Paryz, % stycznia. -Delesas
slaski Rakowski, "a Posredni-
ctwem ajencji East Express Te-
legraph" blaga Polakow amery-
kanskich, o natychmiastowa Po-
moe. Plebiscyt nadchodzi. Fundu
sze potrzebne 50 olbrzymie. "
tel chwili uktadaj2 sic listy mal2-
cych prawo gtosu. Listy te l re-
llamacje W ich sprawie beda zam
kniete ostatecznie W dniu 3 mar
ca, poczem wyznaczony bedzle
dzien giosowania. Me ma chwill
do stracenia. Idzie o ocalenle ola
PoIski miljardowej wartosci skar
bow. Slask winien w tel chwlIl
skupic GAIA polska ofiarnoSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
LISTY PLEBSCY YTONE zOSTANA zAMKN|ETE 8 MARCA.

gress ul.; Thomas McMaLon,
3346 w. Monroe Jul.
IA warda. -, *George NJ. May
pole, 1923 Fulton ul.; Daniel G.
Gerst, 1922 Franklin blvd.
Is warda. Francis L. I'M
Der, 1852 N. Hoyne ave-; Ed
ward J. Kaindl, 2600 w. Chicago
ave.; Edward A. Russell, 1l2S
N. Christiana ave.; Thomas A.
Brockmeyer, 1887 N. Irving ave.
16 warda. - Jan 'Czeka}a, 1889
Evergreen ave.
IT warda. - Jan Jankowski,
1912 Noble ul. ; Max F. Derengow-
ski S22 N. Carpenter ul.; *Stani-
s}aw Adamkiewicz, 1929 Milwau-
kee ave-; Jan Cliff Gorasowskl
72S Ayers court; Peter WoJcie'
chowski, 1438 Fry ul.; William
Schultz, 657 Fay ul.; Thomas F.
Devereaux, 1857 w. Ohio ul.
IS warda. - *John J! Touhy,
1889 w. Adams ul. George w.
Stauffer, "a S. Lincoln I'll.
19 warda. - Anthony DAN
drea. 902 S. Ashland ave-; *John
Powers, 1884 Macalister place.
20 warda. - *Henry l.. Flick
$50 w. Roosevelt road.
81 warda. - *Dorsey R. Grove
&C w. Oak III.
% warda. - Arthur F. Albert
100 n. Halsted ul.; *Math.
Hibbeler, 917 Center ul.; Will
liam Russell Lloyd, 92l Sedg-
wick ILL.,; Matthias Bauler, Jr.,
1916 Cleveland ave.
% warda. - George c. Beid-
Ter, 45S St. James place; James
Fl. Poagc, SIG Belmont ave.
*Thomas O. Wallace, 2422 o.
: chard ul.
"a warda. - Albert f. Kreut
zer, 301S Clybourn ave-; lame
Dorney, 2540 N. Racine ave;
Frank Bobrytzke, 25o9 South
| port ave-; Frank NJ. Salowski,
} 27O1 Southport ave-; Leo M.
Brieske, 3037 Lincoln ave.
% warda. - Charles J. Kraft,
t 573O Ridge ave-; Charles Plotke,
, 3811 Broadway; E. |. Frankharr
ser, 5517 Winthrop ave-; Thomas
A. Graham, 4O19 Sheridan road.
26 .warda. - Charles G.. Hen
bricks, 2131 Kenilworth ave-; Jo-
seph H. Donahue, 2051 Grace ul.;
John J. Hoellen, 1S42 Larchmont
+ ave-; *William +. Lipps, 218O
Wilson ave.; George Schroeder,
4555 n. Lincoln ul.
81 warda. - D. A. Martin
Clark, 1902 N. Kenneth ave-;
*Edward R. Armitage, 1926 Ber'
nice ave-; Peter C. Lawrence,
4037 N. Long ave.
% warda. - Paul H. Pape,
| 24O4 Mclean ave-; Albert G.
Kochanski, 2124 Homer ul.; Hen
ry Schleg,al, 2930 Lyndale ,h.;
/ John Lick, 2213 Carver ul.; Ro-
, bert E. HuLsman, 2108 Churchill
utica.
% warda. - Peter Wolf, 5039
5 S. Ashland ave.; Michael J. O.
!! Connell, 6242 S. Artesian ave-;
I. *James F. Kovarik, 5022 South
Marshfield ave. Harry J. Setback
Z. 5044 S. Ashland ave-; Daniel J.
O'Keefe, 1854 S. Honore ul.
80 warda. - Thomas McCar-
thy, 5124 S. Aberdeen ul Viii
: liam J. Lynch, 500 w. 43ci pI..;
ohn Plaehn, 5209 So Halst
u.ica.
81 warda. - *Scott N. H..
! 64l9 LOOMS blvd.
80 Warda. = Angie 4. lei
I1116 W. 105ta ul.; "A15czt s.. ..
sher, 1905 Princenton ave. ".~-
: jarnin S. Wilson, 7240 Yale ave.
a .33 warda. = John P. Gar
: ner, 619 N. Cetnral ave.
"a warda. - *Joseph Otto
| - T 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
Wielki Kongres katolicki w Lipcu.
Niemcy Maja zapEcit 54 Miljard6w W Ciagu AZ
Vice. minister dla Spraw Waluty.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.
PRZYJAZD PADEREWSKIE-
GO ULEGL OPozNIENIU.

Paryz, 20 styczhia. - Wyjazd
Padercwskiego do .Ameryki uiegl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-29
I Biura MeteCrOlog cznego.

NschOd sionca y godz4nie 1903.
ZachGd sloiCa godzlnie 5:O1.
POgoda w Chicago okolicy: w
sobote pOgOdnie, w niedziele .praw-
dopOdobnie niestaiG rogoda. Lagodna
temperature trwa dalcj. Umiarkowa-
ny i swieiy poludntowy wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY m'nionej: Maj
wyasza wczoraj godA ME 3 pOpo-
'udniu, "A stcp!d, main zsza o godzi-
ME 8 rano, 80 stopni.
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.
Wedle komunikatu Polskiego kon
sulatu GeneraInego kurs marek pol
skich Jest DIS: 200 marek "a $1.Oo.