davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

necessary to deny Longfel-
lows greatness in order to es-
tablish the correctness or
their own taste and Judgment.
They attacked him both as n
man and a poet.
They said he put on his
best clothes every Sunday
morning and went to church,
where he was edited just like
"an elder or u deacon-or
even nm old woman" And they
inquired whether church go
ing WIS good for poets" He
didn't approve of Continental
ideas of morality. So they
said he was prig. dealing
out ut second hand the formu-
lac of the New England
schoolmarm." They said he
was equally devoid Of hulnor
and passion" and his Intel
lectual outfit consisted Of n
store suit from a theoioGi-
cal emporium"
As poet. they questioned
his statements of facts,
scofred at his scholarship and
ridiculed his metaphors They
asserted that he was born To
be the poet Of the Obvious
and the humdrum." They
said the best an intellectual
man could do was TO admire
his work as if it were n "pret-
ty child" or a piece of eln-
broidcry."
Forget these criticisms-as
the critics themselves have
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
PRELUDE TO "EVANcELINE"

PRELUDE TO "EVANCELINE"
This is the forest primeval. The muir
muring pines and the hemlocks,
Bearded with moss, and in garments green,
indistinct in the twilight.
Stand like Druids of old, with voices sad
and prophetic,
Stand like harper's hoar, with boards that
rest their bosoms.
Lend from its rocky eaverns the deep
voiced neighborine ocean
Speaks, and in accents discons olate an
swers the wall of the forest.
This is the forest primev.l; but where
are the hearts that beneath it
Leaped like the roe, when he hears in the
woodland the voice of the huntsm.n?
Where is the th.teh-roofed village, tho
home of Acadian farmers,-
Men whose lives glided like rivers that
water the woodlands,
Dsrkened by shadows of earth. but reflect.
ing image of heaven?
Waste are those pleasant farms. and the
farmers forever departed!
Scattered like dust and leaves, when the
mighty blasts Of October
Seize them, and whirl them aloft, and
sprinkle them far Ger the ocean,
Naught but tradition remains of the beau.
tifui village of Crand-Pre.
Ye who believe in affection that hopes.
and endures. and is patient,
Ys who believe in the beauty and strength
of wom.n's devotion
List to the nournful tradition still sung
by the pines Of the forest;
List to the Tale Of Love in Aeadie, homo
of the Happy.
PosTLUDE
Still stands tho forest primev.l; but far
away from its shadow,
Side by side, in their n.meles. graves, the
lovers are sleeping.
Under the humble walls of the little C.tho-
lie ehurehy.rd.
In the heart of the city, they lie, unknown
and unnotieed.
Daily the tides of life 20 ebbinE and flow.
ing beside them,
Thousands of throbbing hearts, where
theirs arc at rest and forever-,
Still stands the forest primeval; but un.
der the shade of its branches
Dwells another race; with other custom.
Only along the shore of the mournful and
misty Atlantic
Linger few Aeadisn peasants, whose
fathers from exile
Wandered back to their native land to die
in its bosom.
In the 6shermsn's cot the wheel and the
loom still busy;
Maidens still wear their Norman caps and
their kirtles of homespun,
And by the evening Ere repeat Evan
gsline story.
While from its rocky cavsrns the deep.
voiced, neighboring ocean
Speaks, and in accents disconsolats, a..
swsrs the wall Of tie forest.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

AN II be possible that Longfellow's
masterpiece, Evangeline," is to be
banished from the school books of
Canada?
Rev. DR.. Cody. formerly ontario
minister of education and newly-ap-
pointed chairman of the board Of
governors of Toronto university, has
recommended that the poem be re-
moved from all Canadian school
books. He intimates that "Evangel-
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

A society woman's idea of foolish
girl Is one who wants to marry fol
love.
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01
Popa's Version

Papa, what is bachelor"
An enviable being. my son. but don't
tell it to mamma"
The Dolores star., 1924-02-01

Your grocer sells Postum In
two forms: Instant Postum
10 tins] prepared ,ns,antly in
the cup by the addison Of
boiling water. Postum Cereal
I'm psckases] Tor those who
prefer the flavor brought out
y boiling fully 20 minutes.
!he soe Of either iorm 3
about one-hau csus q Gun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

mas" a friend said to me few days
age. 81 don't believe it is ever going
to be for any one again just as it used
to be"
suppose not though there are some
events connected with the celebration
Of Christmas, there is the real Christ
mas which am sure 1 shall never cut
grow. If should hang up nay stock
ing by the fireplace now, 1 feel just as
sure as / ever did that cid Saint Nick
would get in some way before morn
Ing and fill it as he used to do when
( was q child My faith In Christmas
has never waned, and nay need for it.
practice economy badly at any time,
but with the greatest difficulty at
Christmas time, and especially since
the prices Of my own particular yarie-
ties CT frankincense and myFrh have
been so affected by the economic cen
dltiOns. It is what is In our hearts that
makes Christmas real. The song Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
HEAVY HOG RUN
DEPRESS VALUES

(Bv the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Dept. Of Agri-
cultCre.)
South st. Paul, MINI, Dec. 49,
Record breaking receipts for hogs
here and at other principal livestock
marketing canters has furnished pac-
kers with q basis for depressing hog
prices 25c to SOC for the first two
DAYS Of the week. Better weighty
butchers suffered the least decline,
both shippers and packers paying the
top prics of $500 for several car
loads Of choice quality. Bulk Of the
better hogs, scaling upward from 200
pounds, cashed at S8.75 with better
light mixed hogs and packing sows
al $500 to 1925. UndeTweights were
salable downward to $3.50 with lao
pounds down to $3.50. Bulk of the
feeder pigs were weighed at $500.
! Cattle prices followed somewhat in
/ line with the hogs, declines Of 25c be-
iIg pote0 on most killing classes.
| Stockers and feeders showed some
what less loss, though sellers were
forced to grant a 15c to 25c conces-
sion on these classes. Most of the
hllu4lS SICCIS COllO4obCQ u RIcSS 1dIS
and shOrtfeds which sold mostly a.
round $3.50 to $500, with odd head OF
yearlings upward to $11.5O. A spread
of $500 to $500 took most of the fat
COWS and heifers with Gamers anC
cutters turning thru a 1925 to STE
range. Bulls were slow movers al
1925 and $500 with a few weighty
bOlOgnas upward to 1915. Vealers
after a steady tread on Mondy lost
SOC today, packers taking most of the
better lights at S7.25. Trade in thu
feeder division was on a slow basis
with most sales out of first hands 90
ing at $500 to $3.50 with bette
sorts up TO $3.50.
Quotations in the fat lamb section
are still at relatively high levels
though tOday's market displayed
, weak undertOne. Bulk of the nativ
and fed lambs cashed at $500 t
$15.25 with one load of choice fee
westerns at $3.50. Yearlings ar
salable around S12.25. Fat eve
dropped off SOC to 75c, best light
weights topping at $3.50 with heavie
r around $500 to $3.50. Range feed
ing lambs sold recently at $14.25 t.
S14.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

Dear Miss Flo
| have been reading your column,
and wonder if you could give me a
little information in regard to chill
drens etiquette.
% Is it considered a good form
for a child to use the expressions,
eyes, ma'am," and "NO sir" ~
Should child be permitted to express
his opinions when he is taking part
in a conversational tradicting his
elders? 81 When giving party
for a child who is not old enough to
write, should the mother write the
invitations or have them engraved
! "a Should the invitations be sent ia
the child or the child's mother? 90
| Please give me a form which can be
used.
Thank you. B. L.
! The expressions eyes, ma'am," anC
"No, sir" are not considered COCO
form for any one except servants
The child, however, should be taught
to answer, "NO, father" or dyes
mother" or ''Thank you, Mr.. Brown.
! (2) Contradictions are never becOm
ing in children. However, the child
if old enough to take part in a con
versation, should be allowed his owl
opinions. if he does not agree will
something which is said, he may say
Il beg you pardon, but" (3) En-
graved invitations are seldom, if ever
used for a child's party. The mothc
should write the invitation, which
may be sent to the child CIR the child
mother. Below are two FORMS on
to be sent to the child, and the othe
to the mother.
Dear Betty
Mary is planning to have a lit
tie party for her friends Friday after
noon, and would like to have yoGl com
about three o'clock. Tell your mothe
that we both want you very mucl
and will see that you get home safel
about five.
Sincerely yours,
Dear Mrs. Brown
I am going to give a party 70
some of Mary's friends Friday after
noon, and we are both anxious to hav
Betty come. If you will permit he
to come about three o'clock, wi
see that she gets home safely abou
five.
Cordially yours,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
SHERIFF SUED FOR
DEPORTATION OF
L.W. W. STRIKERS
Action Taken in WashingtOn-GreW
Out of Arrests for Picketing.

Suits for false arrest, Imprisonment
and assault are being prepared by la
Dor attorneys of Seattle, Wash,
against Sheriff C. r. Conn Of Skagit
County. in behalf of several men at
tackled on November 10 last, when the
sheriff and a special force OF deputies
forcibly elected from the county over
100 strikers at the Stone q Webster
Baker river hydrO-electric project.
The strikers, according to a statement
issued by the American Civil Ldber-
ties Union, were loaded into trucks
at the city limits of Concrete, and
carried into SnOhomish COUNTY. One
old striker is alleged to have been hit
with the butt Of a deputy's gun, re-
curing hospital treatment. Other
strikers claim they were also bruised.
The deportation followed an attempt
by the strikers to make a stand for
their constitutional rights Of free
speech and assemblage."
The strike, called against low wages
and bad working conditions, involved
between 700 and 800 workers on the
power project, of whom a small num-
Der were members of the /. w. w.
Sheriff Conn forbade mass picketing
at the Baker River bridge. When the
workers continued to picket in large
groups, he deported 100 Of them. One
Of the strikers demands is that ali
state political prisoners on the Pacific
coast be released, including the Cen
tralia armistice day prisoners and the
California criminal syndialcism pris-
On8rs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

the angels is in the air If the Christ
mas spirit Is in our hearts, Christmas
is as great a reality as it ever was, if
we will make 1t so, and for us all the
angels are again prOClaiming as they
did that night in Palestine, centuries
ago, "Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward men,"
I shall hang up my stocking at
Christmas Eve, there will be raisins
in it in the morning. have faith that
the old Christmas joys will be mine
once more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
FIGHTER DROPS DEAD
IN RING BATTLE

Judd (YOung) Tate, 10 years old,
dropped dead in the first round of
his professional boxing match at
Miles City last week Thursday
night. Carl Coltrin (Kentucky Cokej,
of Miles City, his opponent, was held
pending an investigation.
The two fighters jumped to the
center Of the ring on the tap of the
first bell and engaged in a rapid ex-
change of blows which lasted 35 sec
onds, when Young Tate fell over
backwards and was counted out by
the referee and carried from the
ring. Physicians were called to his
dressing room and, after examination,
pronounced Tate dead from paralysis
of the heart.
The other numbers on the boxing
card were called off and the show
closed. The main bout was to have
been between Bill Tate, older brother
of the dead boy, and widely known
in Montana boxing circles, and Rex
/ Moore of Miles City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
FIGURE THIS OIT

Lord AlgemOn: 81 was in my Of
flee when big American and little
American came in. Now the little
American was the son of the big
American but the big American was
not the father Of the little Ameri-
can"
Sherlock Holmes: "Impossible-my
man, impossiblel"
Lord Algenon; "Pooh-for your
reputation as great deductionist.
Most certainly it was possible. The
big American was the mother of the
little American"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

With the glad New Year in
front Of US, we all endorse the
plan, to shake hands with it
fearlessly, an treat It like a
man! No use to dodge or
truckle when there's nothin'
mean in sight-we may have
other failin's but-we amt
afeard to fight. To face a saw
age bulldog amt a thing to be
desired = but to look him
squarely in the eye Is all the
bluff required. The chief re-
ward Of battle is in comm out
allve-sO may we celebrate the
scrap of Nineteen-Twenty-fvei
This Newly Year thing is Simply
an imaginary line, that reallv
amt as hefty as a strand Of
wrappin'-twin Nobody's ever
saw 1t IN the shore-an'-certain
way, and the clock ticks out its
39Cundries-same as any other
day. If it weren't fer little
moral laws that we have learnt
TO scott, there'd be no Arranged
dons like the day Of swearin7 off
VI course we do resolvin' in the
pest Of faith, perhaps-but
human Natur' is inclined to
suffer a relapse!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE

Audrey A. Foster arranged the brain w and there isn't
that matter of fact 1t would De gOOu
the use OF
puzzle exception number Of three letter
words used The three letter words hid here all common words
you has the perfect cross
throughout the puzzle
The will in paper.
Why don't puzzle? it is good one ana
the design allows opportunity tOng of words through
will be mighty to publish in this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

l1Facter, but the season was full Of
disabilities and surprises. The din
d lacked the conventional roast tur-
si Instead there was a roast goose
@shuge joint Of roast beef following
-e English custom with which my
-ller was familiar) with suet dump
--' and gravy There was always,
y loaf Of spiced bread and plum
--lng with a delightful sauce Of
-'.n butter and there was mince
followed with nuts and raisins and
eas goodies.
'l@ as home" always suggests to
sugar cookies hot from the oven,
y nOlner warning me not to eat SO
~ as g make ms self sick, so Christ
bly, brings to my mind the
faisins They were in the
which mother made, the
paoaing was congested with
! Iond them always on Christ
~ turning jnmy stocking with other
4. u-nss to eat and there was reg
~ ~ christmas day a dish Of them
Z. aole to be eaten after dinner.
~ aoI altogether what we had to
~a' gave Christmas such a high
s. I NY regard, though that helped
.s-y no doubt Tt was the mys.
~ anticipation. the preparation
surprise of # all; the gather.
-'er Of an the family, the
roaring fire in the fireplace
.lefal hi.ar,ty and good will
mat made Christmas for me
ea # FIJI the holidays oil
year.
rather outgrowing Christ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
HEAD OF THE CI.ASS

Another Crossword Fan: "Say,
Bill, what's a six letter word mean
ing mouse-trap?"
More heavy thinIing.)
A. G. P. F.: 81 have tits TOM
CAT"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

REAL CROSS-WORn

Crossword Puzzle Fan: "Say, Bill,
what's a six letter Woodworking
family quarrel ?"
(Heavy thinking by BOTH
CIV. P. F.: 81 have it - it's
BUDGET"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

YEP-TOTAL Loss
Smithers: "Sam ShOfet has Just
been run over by a train. Not a
thing lift"
julius: "What!-not even the $1.15
he owed me?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

lesvr Casuall, twenty-five,
was dumb since in
e an experiment she was
in an airplane and
~ Straight toward earth in
.ira The fright gave her
a.b With tears streaming she
go the pilot for his great riSt,
.I.t rbe might talk aeain-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
ED PURD'S PHILOS

MANY a hard-boiled bird is ten
derer after coming off the fire"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

s,.rl,cs ia our sitting room and
and our stockings en- Christ
=, Eve vas as real to. me as
V,es or George Washington or my
rsB5fsthsr or any other person Of
rban had heard but whom I had
lever personally met. BE is to me
q,I today when I ann in reminiscent
moods perhaps because I have always
wanted him to be real Long after /
r,omizad all the subterfuges which
we're being practiced on me as a child
Christmas time I never admitted
them even to myself, for I was quite
Wiling to submit to the receptions l
vas made happy by all the ceremonies
md surprises.
I have never in all my life been
sway from home at Christmas time; l
hDe I never shall be. Christmas joys
ore for me the most delightful; Christ
mas memories, the most precious.
Everything about our holiday prepare
ions at home was of the simplest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take adVant-
age Of it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

STRAYED:-One dark bay mare, s.
years Old Branded s Gs-a
on left shoulder Notify C. A. Olsen,
Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

Guaranteed hosiery samples, your
size free to agents. Write for prop
OitiOn paying SIS weekly full time.
$3.50 an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must
wear or replace free. Quick sales,
repeat orders. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, 5176 NOrristOwn,
Pa. 80 lot comp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted Man to work on farm,
Must be experienced and willing
to work. w. w. CLARK. Antelope,
Montana "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

q ALL the Illusions
OF childhood, I gave
uD with most re-
luctance those that
clustered around
Christmas.
The old saint Wh0
climbed down the
chimney into the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

FOR SALE:-Pure bred Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys from prize winn-
ing stock. May hatch Toms So,
Hens SIS up to Dec. Is, 1924 Mrs.
w. F. Weber, Crosby, N D, "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

FOR SALE Our Shorthorn bull,
ashland Hero, record Ne. 994349
A pure Scotch bull from the cele-
brated breeding of Campbell and
Mac Donald. LELAND and Sons,
Antelope, Mont. SO ct
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

HOUSE FOR RENT block from
main street. For particulars see
Leland Nuremberg, P'wood, Mont
35 At
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

FOR SAI.E-Lbrary table. Phone
100, Plentywood, Chas. N. Wood.
81 1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

COAL Delivered in Plenty
wood. Richardson coal, all chunks,
at $500 and Monson New Mine at
$3.50. bet me haul you coal. will
appreciate your business. Martin
M. Reinertson. Phone 181 F 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

&c. Covering of Seeds of Certain
Plants.
81. A Color.
20. A Rodent.
80. A Short Song.
81. Railroad (abbr.)
81. Street (French.)
80. Man who attends to Horses at
an Inn.
"a. Possessive case of She.
81. A Circuit.
SO. Often.
80. Texture of Thread-Eke Materi-
ais.
Al. A Metal Vessel.
43. To Drag.
46. Ante Christum (abbr.)
40. Note in Musical Scale.
So To Act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26

HORIZONTAL
l. An Ill-Bred Fellow.
3. Long piece Of Metal.
6. Small Boy.
8. Little Child.
10. Marsh Land.
II. Ocean.
Is. To Rap Lightly.
Is. Drills.
II. Scanty.
20. An Advert.
81. Town in Rhode Island noted for
its Magnificent Summer Homes.
%. Pass from Place to Place.
"a. An Enclosed Seat in a Church.
25. A Catmint. (BOtany.)
%. Past.
80. 51a Yards.
35. A Mans Name (abbr.)
SO. Fragrant.
80. Plural Of l.
40. Neat in Appearance.
AZ. A Bond of Hindrance.
A. Exclamation of Digust
"A. An Lnsectivorous Flying Nam
NAL.
AZ. A Soft Lumpy Mixture.
AZ. A Snare.
so. Minute Drops of Vapor.
81. A Dress Fabric.
81. Radio BrOad-casting Station.
VERTICAL
/. Pertaining to Dogs.
2. Ammo DOmini. (abbr.)
4. Near.
5. To Turn, as a wheel.
6. A Meadow.
7. That Is
9. To Tack on.
10. Fellow of the Royal Society.
(abbr.)
III. Point OF a Compass.
IL. Part of Verb "To Love" (Latin. }
ID. Wooden Pins.
Is. A Tag.
16 Modern.
49, A Sea-Eagle.
10. Decay.
%. River in Italy.
"a. A Vegetable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-26
Christmas
Cline
a, THOMAS A. CLARK
r-5Ma tiapsraag 81 HhAlsis

d, iitt us5ssrD N'"'3aP'r UnI0n'l
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-23

Handlarx Sowoc6w, Anto-
nj Cangiamina, poszukiwa-
ny pod oskarzeniem ulatwie
MIA ucieczki Rogersowi, jed
nemu z bandyt6wt trzyma-
nych W tutejszym wiezieniu
"a obrabowanie poczty, od-
da} sic policji;i zaozyl die
siee tysiecy dolar6w kaucji
"a siebie. Odpowiadac ma
"a to, re po ucieczces Urbay-
lisa, Schultza j Rogersa z
wiezieniat pred trzema Ia
ty, ostatniegos ukryl W., wo-
zie nalaodwanym bananami
i wywi6zl go po "a miasto.
Rogers j Schultz odsiaduja
kan wiezienna W Leoven.
sworth, Kas.,- Urbaytis W
tutejszym wiezieniu leczy
sic z ran odebranych w wal.
ce przy schwytaniu go W
Columbus W maju.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-23

wv cell policyjnego vie
zienia obwiesi} sic ma pasku
gluchoniemy Geo. W Dar-
ling. oddawna poszukiwany
,przez wladze poiudniowych
stan6w pod oskazreniem fa}
szowania czek6w. O areszto
waniu, wisielca zawiadomio-
no wladze w Clinton, KY.
wla5nie gdy 'odkryto trupa,
tamtejszy szeryf zblizyf sic
ku miastu, by tu po za}atwie
niu potrzebnych formalnosci
zabrac go ze soba:., Niestety
oskarzony ME chciaY tax d}u
go czekac i sam sobie kare
wymierzyf. =. r
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-23

i Przy poszukiwaniu wod.
XII W mieszkaniu F. 7. Bro:
nikowskiego p. n. 220 Det.
roit ul. odkryto, praktyczny
spos6b zmylenia czujnosci
przedstawicieli prawaA Mia
nowicie Bronikowski pod
ceglana pod}oga piwnicz u.
kryi 20 galonowa beczke
w6dki, cd tel przeprowa-
dill rure do kuchni j przy
pomocy zWyczajnego kurka
niby wode czerpai j spree
dawa} zakazany nap6j licz-
nym konsumentom.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-23
|gdyz sdzieio to ma zawierS
nieznane dotychczas szcz&
|g6}y z zycia Zbawiciela.

+ w caiym lxraju a szcxss
g6lnie ma pograniczu polslyd
,nienieckiem, niemcy w ceG
.pozbycia sic pewnego gatun-
ku muszek, pozakiadai lap
XII swietlne, elektryczne, "
|kt6re> }apia sic te szkodliwe
owady. Owady te, a wlasci,
vie gasienice tychze robia
wielkie spustoszenia W la.
sac hszpilkowych, dlatcgo
tez musiano pladze tel ko.
nice po}ozye. Wtajemnicze'
nj powiadaja, ze nowy ter
wynalazek okazai sic bar
dzo praktycznyn1.,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-23
z oEl|l|A.

Chiny re swoja ludnoscia
o liczbie przesz1oejApO. 900,
600 gotoWe So doi poiacze.
MIA sic. re s}absxemi i mniej-
szemi rasami Azji oroz u.
ciemiezonymi narodami Eu-
ropy. i Afryki j spotkac sic
ma polu bitwy, jak zapowia.
da czlonek. senatu chihskie-
go Yei Ling W liscie publicz.
nym, wystosowanym pod ad
resem Stan6w Zjednoczo.
nych, Anglji, Francji, Japo.
Mi i W}och, otrzymanym "
Westinghouse.