davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
WHY BLAME THE STOMACH
 FOR SO MANY TROUBLS7

why couldn't 1 get the answer long ago? The stomach being so far rom rheumatic pains it could not be connected with being, in any way. responsible for such troubles. Then IL was learned that medical authori- ties agree that the stomach is the source of many of our body ailments Indigestion is known as one of the first troubles to develop from ac. cumulated acids in the stomach. That explained a whole lot-now 1t Is easy to see why distressing headaches loss of energy, constipation, .rheuma- . tism, skin diseases and a rundown system are so common with most of us. They are results of poisons ab- sorbed by the system from a stomach not functioning as nature provides. That the stomach could be made well and healthy and resultant troubles overcome so easily was not realized until that wonderful medicine FER RALINE, was tried. Its great merit has been proven in thousands of cases. It simply aids nature in re- storing the stomach to normal and overcoming the many complaints due to absorbed poisons. Let this great medicine help you back to health, Give FERRALINE a thorough trial on our money-back guarantee, It's Sl.00 at leading druggists.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERY BODY. Send for one; it's full of facts, figures and data. Address, The Ferraline Co.,, Dept. Al, F. o, BOx 1888, Atlanta. Gas--AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02

anything drastic was done, for the sake of amity, the roads were due the cour- tesy of having sent them the reply of the municipality.
 Mir. Cloe said he would not urge his resolution at the moment, but he be- lieved further delay was useless, that the railroads were simply putting off the matter, delay being their main ob- ject.
 Commissioner w. l.. Harrison said he agreed with Mir. Cloe, that the ques- tion should be brought to head, that he gathered the roads were more inter- ested in delay, had actually given their terms to the city at the conference be- tween the road chiefs and commission CTS, and it would be as well to let the roads see the city meant business, that time had been reached when the city must show 1t means business.
 To Outline Program Commissioner Dickson said he be- lieved it best to present the city's whole program, underpasses for Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth streets and a viaduct for Twenty-fourth street, set out in specifications and ordered in an ordinance.
 It was at this point that the city en. gineer calmly made his announcement that the engineers were due Wednes- day for conference about a viaduct at Eighteenth street.
 Commissioner Cloe's resolution was held over to allow the city's reply to | the railroads objections to be sent them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
ELATULENCE

Severe pains caused by gases in stomach and intestines, aRrra- vated by dyspepsia, liver disoT. derS and constipation. Positive relief and good digestion re- stored by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
CITY PETITIONED . FOR AN ELECTION
 ON SCHOOL BONDS
Issue Of $3,50O,OO0 Urged. Decision Deferred Till
 Thursday Meeting

Erskine Ramsay, president of the board of education, petitioned the city of Birmingham at the meeting of the z commission Tuesday morning, to call an election May 13 for the citizens to vote on bond election to provide S3,500,000 for improvement of school ! facilities.
 Resolutions providing for a one and a half mill tax to provide a sinking fund, $250,000 a year with which to retire the school bonds; and an addi. tional tax of one and half mills to finance the school were offered.
 Mir. Ramsay stated that available finances for school regular operation were inadequate and that there had been q deficit of $200,OO0 last year.
 Two Resolutions
 The commission adjourned the meet ing to 10 o'clock Thursday morning to consider the proposals.
 The two resolutions presented were as follows:
 Be it resolved, by the city board of education of city of Birmingham, that,
 Whereas, the current income of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID
Eighteenth Street Viaduct May Be Offered By Carriers Rail Engineers Will Be In City Wednesday To
 Discuss Compromise
DIScuSS Compromise

Just how much seriousness the rail- roads attach to the city of Birming- hams program for underpasses at Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth streets came to light at the meeting of the city commission Tuesday morning when A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, informed the commission that engineers representing the railroads would be in Birmingham Wednesday to discuss a viaduct for Eighteenth street.
 The bombshell exploded with a ter rife crash at city hall, but not an eye lid flickered, not an expression changed, MT. Hawkins was not even asked if he had said "viaduct."
 Commissioner W. B. Cloe introduced the topic of relief from the grade cross ings' perpetual menace by referring to the accidents that have occurred where the main north and south streets bisect Railroad avenue; then offered a reso- lution instructing the city legal depart ment to take the necessary steps to compel the railroads to give the needed relief and at the expense of the roads.
 No Action Yet
 Commissioner W. E. Dickson declared "side with the railroads" thought it best that the resolution be not acted on until the railroads had received the city's reply to the roads objections to plans that had been submitted for the Improvements. MT. Dickson said the roads had received the plans suggested by the city and had offered objections which the city had received, and before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02

for all the needed schools of the city, that the city board of education does hereby, on the recommendation of the city superintendent of schools, petition the city commission of the city of Birmingham to call an election to be held on May 13, 1924, for the issuance of $3,500, ,003 of bonds on the credit of the city. for the purpose of provid- ing ample, appropriate and suitable grounds, buildings and equipment for the needed schools of the city.
 The second resolution is as follows 1:
 Be it resolved, by the city board of education of the city of Birmingham, that,
 Whereas, the current income for maintenance eand operation of the public schools is not ample to provide for the necessary expenses, that the city board of education does hereby, on the recommendation of the supeyintend- ent of schools, petition the city com mission of the city of Birmingham to present to the electorate at an cleo tion to be held on May 13, 1914, the matter of voting an additional one and one-half mills for the board of educa- tion fund, for the purpose of operating and maintaining the public schools. Message To Public
 The board of education also asked publication for the following message to the people of Birmingham:
 To The People Of Birmingham The recent survey of the public schools has been before the public for more than two months. Through the active and much appreciated co-opera- tion of the local press, wide and de- haS A0 skr contents. The people were invited by the board of education in this survey to express themselves as to what extent, and how soon the conditions outlined therein could be remedied. The public is familiar with the expressions that have been given through the press and in public meetings. The schools were visited by nine large representative, investigating committees of citizens who say in their report that conditions are if anything, worse than as set forth in the survey"
 As the board interprets it, there is an overwhelming sentiment among our people in favor of correcting these con- ditions immediately, but there is som division of opinion regarding the city, | ability at this time to finance the en- tire program covering only present needs. l According to the estimates obtained by the board, $4,771 200 will be required to provide the proper facilities for the children already in our schools. This, as outlined in detail in the survey is the amount necessary to meet immediate needs, if the schools are to be made safe, sanitary and educationally eff cient for the boys and girls in them to- day. This, as pointed out, is not a fu- ture but present program and were it possible should be provided today.
 The board itself has abundant confi- dence in the future growth and pros- perity of Birmingham and believes that both would be increased and hastened were the city able today to meet the present school needs as outlined in the survey. The demand of the people that of all the requirements of the city, the needs of the schools be given first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
APPOINTMENT SOON

Information Expected As To New Post
 master In Few Weeks
 While the probable appointment for postmaster here is still very much in the dark, it is expected that some infor- nation on the applicants in favor for the position will be given out from Washington within the next week or so.
 Within this time the two inspec- tors. who passed several days in Bir- mingham in investigation of the 16 ap- placants and the reference they gave, will make their recommendation of the three highest ranking candidates to President Coolidge. Of these the Presi- dent will select one to be authorized by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
DANCE IS PLANNED

One of the most enjoyable club dances of the season is expected to be given at the Tutwiler hotel Friday eve ming when the Crescent club offers it's monthly entertainment program.
 As at the last dance, held in March. when members expressed their apnre. citation of a delightful evening. the Utopian orchestra will furnish music for the dancers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
CONSTRUCTION SOON
 FOR KHAN BUILDING
Structure To Cost $5O0,OO0 Is Being Planned

Plans are being made for the con- struction of 10-story building on the property purchased last fall by Rob- ert E. Lee Klan No. l, according to information obtained from an authori- tative source Tuesday. The proposed building, which will house the klavern. or headquarters of the klan, is expected to cost more than $500,OOO. Negotiations are now under way with the national and district headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan in efforts to ob- tain their assistance in the construc- tion of the proposed building, member of the organization said, but it may be several weeks before actual construction will begin.
 In addition to the klavern, the pro- posed building probably will include a hospital, school and a rescue home for wayward girls. The klan property is situated at Twenty-first street and Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02
CHAMBERLAINS
 TABLETS

They siOe yOu health. bodily cOmfor,. ease of digeHiOn. free elimination, an Gcfire hOer. clean colon. stOeet breath, q heolthv tongue and an 0leTt. cOntented mind in . OigorOus. .sOeH nourished bOdp.
 Sold everywhsre-Only 2S esata.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-02

city board of education is inadequate to provide ample. appropriate and suit able grounds, buildings and equipments
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
z CHWILI.

Dowiadujemy sic z gazet
europejskich, re "a przykfa'
dem hrabiego Zamoyskiego
kt6ry przekaza} jeden re swo.
ich majatk6w ma cele rzadu
polskiego, znalaz1 sic drugi tel
magnat polski W osobie hrabie.
go Bohdana Hutton Czapskie.
go, kt6ry rzadowi polskiemu
ofiarowaf ma wieczysta VIA.
snosc majatek Smogulec, obej.
mujacy 1000 m6rg magdebur.
skich podczas wizyty prezyder
ia Rzeczypospolitej W Pozna
niu.
Dalsze za1atwienie daru pc
lecono prokuratorji panstwo
wei. .-.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
Jeneral Isaac r! Sherwood

Jeneral Isaac r. Sherwood,
80 letni kongresman z naszego
dystryktu, poleci} prasie opub.
likowac, re usuwa sic calkiem
z areny polityczneisi po uply.
vie swsgo terfifind Ia zader
urzad kandydowac ME bedzie
Zapytany, co zamierza czyniG
w przysz}osci, sedziwy jeneral
kongresman odrzekf, re praco-
wac i zaoszczedzic tyle, by re-
SITE dni zycia w p6znej staro-
Sci ME spedzic W domu dla sta
rych zo}nierzy, a re pisanie do
gazet zapewnia utrzymanie -
chwyci sic pi6ra. Tu trzeba do
dac, re mimo sedziwego wieku
jeneraf Sherwood mieni sic bye
m}odym, czyta pisze bez oku-
lar6w i jak m6wi, z piracy tez
dziennikarskiej moze zaoszcze
dzic wiecej, niz z pensji pra-
wodawcy narodu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
toWny sklad trunk6w, przezna
Eczonych ma wyw6z do Toledo.

Dyrektor wydziaiu bezpie-
czenstwa Gibson D. Light po-
da} swoja rezygnacje, kt6ra 20
stala przyjeta. Nastepca jego
cd ubiegfego czwartku jest
Artur Hill, dotychczasowy re-
korder powiatowy, zas jego
miejsce al do przysz1ych wy
borrow jesiennych zajai Har-
ry Curtis, by}y radca miejski,
ostatnio Inspector W powiato-
wem biurze inzyniera sanitar-
nego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
B A C. z N O S G I!

Poniewaz obecna prezeska Stowarzyszenia PoleA
mach Zjednczonych pan Maria Kwarcianna wsp6{pra-
cuje zgodne harmonnie wszystkiem urzednczLami Ia
rzadu Centralnego samochcac zalatwa sprawy dzaa
prawne sobe do pomocy komtey,
oswiadczamy nneszem publicznie wasnorecznym podp-
sam stierdzamy Zarzad Cenralny Stowarzyszena
lex ME zgadza sic takiem postepowanem po-
wod ami ami przyszosci zadnych powodu
powsafych koszt6w swoja odpowiedzanosc bic
Dziaajac samowone pani Kwarcanna jest od-
powedzalna, Poek Stanach Zjedno-
czonych.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dnia 29-go maja 1924-go roku.
Joanna Kwiatkowska, Wice-Prezeska,
Teresa Budnak, Kasjerka,
Dyrelktorki:
Marta Dziobihska -
Celia Pawlowska,
Anna kapka,
Pet. Janka
Weronika Czarnecka
L. H. Dzieweczynska, Sekretarka Jenerana.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27

w obecnej dobie, my polacy
powinnismy kazda wolna cd
piracy chwile poswiecic ma zdo-
byWanie wiedzy, ma kszta1ce-
ME Sic W kazdej dziedzinie zy-
cia ludzkiego i spo1ecznego, bo
nauka praca jest bogactwem
cziowieka.
To, co umiemy jest najwiek
szem naszem dobrem, wiernym
przyjacielem, kt6rego mic wy
drzec nam ME zdola. Dlatego
.powinismy starac sic uczyc cia
gle, przez Gale zycie. Kto ME
postepuje naprz6d, ten sic CO.
ia, m6wi- -przys}owie i prawde
m6wi. Jesli naprzyk}ad nau-
czylismy sic czytac a zaraz po-
tenn od}ozymy ksiazki mic juz
czytac ME bedziemy, ME tylko
ME dowiemy sic niczego, ale
poprostu czytac zapomniemy.
Tym sposobem cofniemy sic,
a ola czego? Bo ME chcia4o sic
nam isc naprz6d, to znaczy
wiecej czytac i nauczyc sic. Ma
co W takim razie przyda sic
nauka czytania?
.Stracony czas i praca. u
mice czytac jest wielka rzecza
dlatego, re sic ma W reku Gu
downy klucz, kt6ry nam otwie
ra wszystkie ksiazki i dale moz
nose nauczenia sic bardzo VIE
lu ciekawych rzeczy. Vice tez
uczmy sic i oswiecajmy, bo
przez to stajemy sic ludzmi po
zyteczniejszymi dla spoiecze1i-
stwa ~dla siebie zdobywamy
lepsza dole, znosniejsze warun
XII zycia.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
kSZTAkCMY SIZE!

Troszczac sic o pokarm ola
ciala, bardzo ma}o albo wcale
ME ubiegamy sic o pokarm ola
ducha, O zdobywanie wiedzy.
Niejeden z mas filozofuje, ze
kszta}cie sic moga tylko ludzie
bogaci lub szczeg6lniejszym ia
lentem obdarzeni; ze wiedze
zdobywac MONA Ii tylko W
wyzszych szkolach, naprzyk.
lad, uniwersytetach lub innych
podobnych uczelniach.
TAX bye mog}o W dawnych
czasach. Lecz dzis kto z braku
zasob6w materjalnych ME mo-
re kszta}cic sic W wyzszych u
czelniach, ten moze kszta1ciG
sic, wiedze zdobywac W swo-
jej chocby najskomniejszej iz-
debce.
Dzis wiedza jest przystepna
dla kazdego cz4owieka, o lie
ten pragnie ia zdobywac, a
przy szczerych checiach zna-
lesc MONA duzy zapas mate
rja}u naukowego w ksiazkach
i podrecznikach, re kazdy mo-
re zdobyc jak najdalej idaca
wiedze i wszechstronny swiato
wy poglad ma zycie ludzkie!
Me lamentujmy ME roz-
paczajmy,, re ME mozemy sic
ksztafcic, bo mas do tego ME
dopuszczono, sposobnosci ME
dano, ME siedzmy bezczynnie,
a zabierzmy sic do piracy mad
soba, a zycie nasze zmieni sic
ma lepsze.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27

Niejaka Jenny Jakubowska
zas}ab}a nagle bedac po zakup
ma ma Markiecie. Choroba, ma
kt6ra zachorowa}a nazywa sic
Aphasia. Majac . przeszlo 60
lat, pani 'Jakubowska ME by
Ia W stanie podac numeru do
mu, ami podac nazwiska rodzi-
ny. Cz}onkowie Armji Zbawie-
mia zaopiekowali sic niesczesli-
wa nasza rodaczka. Gazeta an
gielska News og}osi}a ma pro-
She Armji Zbawienia wywiad
o znajomych lub krewnych.
Rad meksykanski zamo-
viii w firmie Baldwin Locomo-
tive so nowych lokomotyw do
ulepszenia dr6g kolejowych
regularnego kursowania pocia-
gov. Sasiedzka to przysiuga i
pieniadz zuzyty ma TAXI pozy-
teczny eel, swiadczy O sympa-
til i zyczliwosci obydw6ch sa-
siednich KRAKOW. Inc kraje row
niez pozyczy}y pieniadze, lecz
zuzyiy takowe ma kupno armat
broni, samolot6w j trujacych
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27

Policja poszukuje IS letnia
Julie, adoptowana c6rke Mil
ler6w p. n. 1865 Warren ul.,
kt6ra w towarzystwie Heleny
Turskiej opusci1a szko1e Park
land znik}a z widowni Bada-
ma przez Miller6w policje He
lena zezna1a, il kolezanki u
m6wi}y sic p6jsc do teatrzyku
w sr6dmiesciu, zatem bez opo-
wiedzenia sic nauczycielce po-
spieszyiy do miasta niebawem
znalaz1y sic w teatrze w sr6d-
miesciu. Pc przybyciu obok Ju
iii zasiad} jakis nieznany mez-
czyzna i wszczaf rozmowe a
po teatrze zaprosif obydwie
dziewczyny ma kolacje. eGdy
odm6wi}y, wsiadf z niemi do
tramwaju Lagrange, ma Dex-
ter ulicy, wszyscy troje zeszli,
Helena pospieszyfa do domu
rodzic6w p. n. 3109 Hartman
ul., pozostawiajac Julie W to-
warzystwie nieznanego. Pred
szesciu laty wzieli Julie z przy
tu}ku sw. Antoniego legalnie
adoptowali ja, a sedzia opie-
kunczy O'Brien O'Donnell "a p.
kazaf prawej matce widywania
sic z c6rka. So domys}y, re
przy pomocy owego nieznajo..
mego matka uprowadzifa Ju-
lie.
z widowni znikli r6wniez
16-letnia Salomea Diugoleska,
z p. n. LAG Hamilton ul. i 18-
lletni Chas. Fairchild.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27

Pod oskarzeniem faiszowa-
mia czek6w detektywi areszto-
wall pryczera nazwiskiem Ro-
Sc, kt6ry zamieszkuje W domu
p. n. 2121 Marmion ul., a W
jakim zborze nauczaf - do
piero dalsze badania wieznia
wykaza. Pryczera aresztowa-
no ma polecenie pani Corkins,
w}ascicielki groserni przy
Door ul., kt6ra jest w posiada-
niu kilkunastu bezwartoscio-
wych czek6w, .wreczonych jej
a - conto - rachunku "a po-
brane wiktuaiy.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27

mieszanie sic obcych do swych
'spraw wewnetrznych i wyraza
zdziwienie, re sowiety, kt6re
|pozbawiaja obywateli rosyj
skich wszelkich praw i przesla
duja ich bez powodu, smia o.
skarzac Polske o nietoleran
Gle.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
Przejazdzke automobilem

Przejazdzke automobilem
w towarzystwie ludzi znanych
sobie tylko z widzenia drogo
|op}aci}a pani M. Jacobs z p. n.
|2480 Lawrence ul., przejscia
doswiadczenia nakazaly jej "a
alarmowac policje ostrzedz
Mode kobiety i dziewczeta
pred szukaniem podobnych
rozrywek i przyjemnosci.
Opowiada pani Jacobs, re
znany jej z widzenia jakis je-
gomosc w towarzystwie danny
spotka} ja ma Summit ul. W
sr6dmiesciu i oswiadczyf, re
ojciec chce widziec ia natych-
miast w danem miejscu i ofia-
rowa} swe usfugi przewiezienia
ja automobilem. Me podejrze-
wajac mic, tembardziej, re mia
Ia zajac miejsce w maszynie
obok przedstawionej sobie ko-
biety, pani Jacobs ME wahafa
sic udac ma wskazane miejsce
i dopiero ma Door ul. tuz u gra
|nicy miasta pozna1a, il zosta}a
oszukana. Cry pr6bowa@a wy
skoczyc z maszyny, nieznajo-
my pochwyci} ja, a kobieta wla
Ia jej przemoca jakis plyn W
|gard}o. Zdala cd miasta wyrzu
como ia nieprzytomna z maszy
ny, wpierw jednak pozbawiono
SO dolar6w podjetych z banku
ma sprawunki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
Podczas, gdy dyrektor fl

Podczas, gdy dyrektor fl.
nans6w Stewart znosi sic 2 ban
kierami finansistami prosi
ich o ratunek w dopomozeniu
wyp}aty zaleg}ej pensji poll.
cjantom strazakom, "ojcowie
miasta" ma specjalnem posie.
dzeniu uchwalaja czerpac z
funduszu ma drugie p6lrocze.
Mayor W przem6wieniu SVEN
do obradujacych mad kwestja q
radc6w planu takiego ME po-
piera, wobec czego zachodzi O.
bawa, re uchwale zawetuje.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27
o NIEBlESKIE
PR AWO.

Ma zasadzie tego, re maj.
Z wyzszy sad stanowy uznaI wy
stawianie obrazk6w migawko-
wych W niedziele "a nielegalne
fanatycy protestanccy prycze
rem B. F. Lambem, sekreta-
rem Stowarzyszenia Zjedno-
czonych kosciof6w w Ohio da-
ia do narzucenia ludowi W
Ohio gwa}tem praw niebie-
skich. w tel tez kwestji W ME
dalekiej przysz}osci nalezy sic
spodziewac konferencji du-
chownych swieckich fanaty-
k6w z 38 powiat6w stanu, a
takze przyjecia odnosnej UGH
wa}y j z1ozenia swych zada1
ma rece stanowych cia} pra-
wodawczych.
Najruchliwszy re wszyst-
kich w tym kierunku pastor
Lamb przypomina, ze dis W
SO powiatach stanu obowiazu-
je prawo unikania wszelkiego
rodzaju zabaw, w pierwszym
zas rzedzie publicznych wido-
wisk i przedstawien teatral-
nych W niedziele, czas przeto,
by ludzie pe}ni WARY, ludzie
swiecacy dzien swiateczny od.
powiednio, a pragnacy biz
mich zachecic i nak}onic do
czynienia podobniez, dopoma-
gall rzadowi forsowac prawo,
sankcjopowane przez nizsze So
dy, a podtrzymane przez sad
najwyzszy W reszcie powiat6w
w caiych granicach stanu O.
11io. -
Rozpatrujac przedstawiona
sobie sprawe ze wszystkiemi
Acknowledgment jej szczeg6-
fami, najwyzszy sad stanowy
orzek}, ze ponieWaz obrazki
migawkowe przedstawiaja wy
konywanie piracy, SO przedsta-
wieniami teatralnemi zakazane
mi W niedziele W danych powia
tach stanu, przeto urzadzanie
przedstawien widowisk uwa-
zane ma bye jako lamanie pra-
wa j karane grzywna stu dola-
row, ilub szescioma miesiaca-
mi wiezieliia lub wreszcie jed
na ! druga kara razem, jako
najwy4szego jej stopnia.
Czynienie zabieg6w ma
rzucenie, wszystkim mieszkafi-
com stanu obowiazujacych
praw niebieskich dala process
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27

naszego grodu przybywaja
czfonkowie Detroit Society, a
'nasz zesp6i Geyelandzki pod
podobna nazwa Cleveland So
ciety podejmowac bedzie tych-
ze staropolska goscinnoscia.
w przysziym numerze ME po-
miniemy podac szczeg6iowego
programu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-05-27

Szef policji otrzymai bezi-
mienny list, autor kt6rego ME
szczedzi mu niepochlebnych e.
pitet6w, a kohczy grozba smier
ci przy nadarzajacej sic spo-
sobnosci.