davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22


ease breeding and moral destroying
conditions under which a large num-
Der of people in Chicago are COM
PEELED to live through low wages and
frequent unemployment is shown in
a report of a survey of five districts,
including the Italian, Slovak, Lthu-
anian, Stock Yards and South Chica-
go districts, made by the Public Wei
fare bureau Of those portions where
misery concentrates.
The table of rents paid in the Ital-
ian district for rooms that house
more people than the law allows
shows the intimate connection be-
tween housing conditions and low
wages. 1t shows that, contrary to-
general belief, the families are not
large. 1t is the necessity of taking
roomers to exc out the income that
causes the congestion. --s..s
Sixty-eight per cent of the lots are
below the street level, giving an ex-'
cellent opportunity for cellar and
basement flats. 25 per cent of the
houses are located in the rear, caus-
ing overcrowding, defective light and |
ventilation.
One family found living in base
ment fiat consisted of the man and
wife and three children. The man
had been out of work for ten months
The three children were found in the
middle of the day playing in the
x1-1..o,o cf tho uyiDdouylncc roopn OF
the rear like little moles. The baby
had never in its life of nine months
had anything on its little body but a
dirty slip of shirt
Forty-two percent OF all sleeping
rooms are illegally crowded. In one
instance two adults. and one child |
were found sleeping in room of less
than 400 cubic feet in another inI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

the inspector arrives goes a call on
an extension phone. When the in
spectors get up the stairs the little
boys have been put to lighter work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

and the big machines are idle. Moth
ing much to do so the men were laid
off,, is the explanation given. - A
Reader.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-18
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. 8
o BURLINGTON. %

Y
@ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q
Ira Stoddard sold three fine Duroc.
Jersey sows to H. C. Remington OF
Granville last week. Mr.. Stoddard
still has twelve sows which he Of
fers for sale. He informs us that he
has sold 81 hogs during the past A9G
days that brot him $667. ~
Will McAfee left Sunday fo1
Herbert, Sask., where he owns a fine
homestead.
F. C. Preece of Davis left Sunday
for his old home in Cornwall, England
Mr.. Preece has been in this country
for nearly four years and is leaving
; with the intention of returning in
August with a sweetheart of his boy
hood days as his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cross are the
proud parents of a fine healthy baby
girl who arrived Saturday.
The First State Bank recently issu-
ed folder that contains, besides the
financial statement of the banks con-
dition, the interesting information
that during the past 80 days, $40 car
loads of freight have been shipped
from Burlington. It stated also that
there is no "quiet period" at Burling-
ton. We are not keeping our light un-
der bushel anyhow, Logan.
Cliff Miller, the popular clerk of the
Burlington City Mine, is out of quar-
antine and is back on his old job
again, much to the satisfaction of the
many patrons of Burlington's new
mine.
The local talent play, Little Buck
shot, given by the Des Laos Grange at
the opera house Saturday was we'll
patronized and much enjoyed by all
present.
The quarantine at the Jas. Johnson
home has been raised, much to the
satisfaction and pleasure of the entire
household.
Take your dilapidated shoes to John
Berg, the shoe repairer, and see how
nicely he will fix them up.
Olaf Tufte, a former Burlingtonite
writing from Moose Jaw, says that the
war talk in Canada is getting too
much for him and he is coming back
to Uncle Sans domains in the near
future.
Louis Groshans, proprietor of the
Burlington garage, mas completed ex-
tensive repairs on two automobiles fol-
the German-American bank. Louie is
a capital repair man and isn't idle a
minute.
Burlington township will pay q
bounty Of five cents for gopher tails
up to May Is, so get your snares, guns
and traps in working order, boys.
Hadley Graves, the coal king of the
lower Mouse, was in town on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Delos Hunnewell TO Donny-
brook has been here visiting her moth.
er and relatives during the past week
John Mask returned from Barrett
Mimi, last week Wednesday and left
for Donnybrook Monday, where he will
act as helper in the 500 depot.
Jacobson Bros. have installed new
bookkeeping device in their meat
market that is marvel of simplicity
and convenience.
Joseph jacobson was elected super.
visor Of Burlington township at the
township meeting Tuesday. E. J. Bow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-18
man was chosen to succeed himself as
poundmaster for another wear.

man was chosen to succeed himself as
poundmaster for another year.
Compensation for labor on the pub
lie highway was fixed at the rates pre-
scribed by law at the town meeting,
and in all probability the greater part
Of the work will be done by contract
this year.
The promise of new train service,
beginning April 1st, is pleasing news
to the public generally. There is pros
pect of an early morning train to Mi
not and late afternoon train for the
return trip, for which we shall be truly
grateful and not grumble about con-
gested crossings.
Alvin Miller received additional
equipment for his dry cleaning estab-
lishment this week and is now doing
fine business in cleaning and press
ing suits for both ladies and gentle
men.
Dan Conan, who has the contract to
haul coal to Minot from the Graves
mine, is behind with his orders in
spite of the fact that three teams are
kept employed steadily.
Joe Jacobson bought three fine year
ling colts of John Tralen Wednesday.
Four jurors are to be drawn by the
Town Board at their meeting next
Tuesday. Hand your name to super
visor, please.
Mrs. Zenith Spires returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit among
relatives in Indiana and Illinois.
E. B. Wallace returned Thursday
last from Montana, where he had been
for the past two weeks adjusting the
estate of relative who had died in
testate, leaving considerable property.
Earl says Montana is very quiet in a
business way but the homesteaders are
hopeful Of the prospects in 1915.
Little Merrill Strong, who has been
very ill with pneumonia during the
past week, is slowly convalescing.
The boys have great fun these days
flying kites, both box and the regula-
ton variety.
c. A. Bugge & Co.'s department
store is Respondent these days with a
beautiful line of new sprnig goods.
Their line of ladies' shoes is the finest
ever and the display. of shoes and hats
in the gents furnishings department
is the niftiest wearing apparel that
can be found anywhere in the state.
Gus Larson was a Magic City Wis
itor Tuesday.
St. Patrick's Day was celebrated
with ceremonies appropriate to the &C.
casion and at present there is a dearth
Of green ribbons and neckties. Not a
bit of orange was displayed and the
day passed with perfect harmony.
The footings Of the statement re-
Gently issued by the German-Ameri-
can bank shows resources in excess of
$35, 900 over similar statement is
sued year ago.
Jas. Keough, hustling north pra-
irie farmer, was in town Saturday
with his regular weekly quota of eggs
and butter. On Saturday Jim brought
in three crates of eggs. Mr.. Keough
puts his eggs up and labels the con
tanner with guarantee as to the age
of the eggs, a fact that insures his
produce Of a ready market and fan
cy price. The butter from the Keough
farm is always in demand and finds
a ready SALE.
County health officer, DR.. Ransom,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-18
Real Estate Brokers, General Insurance and Loans
Is First Street S. w. (Old Reishus ST.

FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AD I've wish to an
to patrons that hereafter this will known
the Frank W. Youngman Land Co. On account ill health
Mr. Lowe has retired from the firm and has gone
health and the business will be conducted by Mr. Youngman
All accounts assumed by Mr.. Youngman we'll as all
business and istngs Mr. Youngman will be glad to meet
all the old patrons who anticipate doing
mess in line and he will do his best to please and
pleasing customers only by giving them the
best straightforward service.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. Farm for Rent
We have half section in Tatman Township northeast
Mckinley Township, miles from Deerng and miles from
will rent this for five years and will furnish seed to
good parties Will also build barn for five year
This land is rich and level and nicely located Only first class
tenants need apply
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AD 3.-We are offer
ing splendid quarter section within mile Surrey
(south), for away less than $50 an
49, - - See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 1--WE still have the
fine five acre tract with beautiful buildings miles from
town for sale on easy payments.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND IS ADJ 5-We are going to
40 large business this and want to list
in various parts of the Mouse River Valley drec-
tons from Minot and will pretty nearly selling
there doubt but there will big for Mouse River
Valley farms Our splendid sprnglike climate would be
great nduceent for the eastern buyers now
they only knew The eastern buyer does not realize that
the Blue Grass regions of Kentucky but u.s. nevertheless
~ wv - - See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND &C. s AID. eff there is any,
thing desire in lands from 40 up 2OOO with or
without buildings, from to Is miles from Minot we can
supply Let us figure with you.
THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND co.
Is First Street S. w. Mnot, N. Oak.
(Same location where we have been for six years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-18

was in town Tuesday on professional
business.
Jas. Casteel is engaged this week in
excavating basement under the
Kluver residence. Mr.. Kluver expects
to install furnace and other modern
equipment.
Mahoney Bros, of Minot, completed
their plastering contracts here last
week and left for home Sunday. They
are first class workmen and fine,
agreeable gentlemen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
To Ren7oCe FIRST
Signs Of Old Age

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
ATTEAEPT
TO BIZ CONCEALED
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

AnEs EXPERT COMING


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
DISEASE WINS
FOR THE ALLIES
U1-rzs1 er= II

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
ALLIES HOLDING
SMALL PORTION
fcc-tscusc from sa- IL

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
CHARGE BAYONETS
- Is NOT JABBDFG

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NJ - -zz-E--vss - Nc -s Az Il
-ss-- Hz---5 VI --=- 1aT--sr;
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F-zsr 81 ~ ts<- GE-s "a IL
rs---zr -s,-zz-- = - s-7T Ez----
lara Ia 1900 EG @ss Z 1zsE
e. zzsz-- Il EIT E1t-s u 4
tz-t=s III Is lEz1 E-Ez1a-- TT =Er
80 = re dag Z c010-s SIC
rszzz t. -r1 = IL -=-1sz- =
--< - rTzE E- -l-1 1GT--EE
-xzz-- --sn C E.ST ". ~ =.
Toz= GAZING zTs- E1sz- hza-s IEe-
zrzv ter 1E1E --ec eaaz--s= 50
e. eez-Ez taF1-s-s E-5zszsz-zs-- ZTle
rs-czE- ~ ia 1z- - Ez-ss 4
n=<r-s TIE kzE1osrz s---1zLT
< "a zs-s Sct2ss
Z -S-zzzzas- -z-Ezl- CO. ~
{ rz-z=- N1t F1-E zE3 --7 .zEfz
E- n-s EEE5 L-s [-zf
I--z--tss and la5s = Wa IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

No z7S Sae-- Davenport EILI-g
Ezs<s cFs- tow Genre oaE szss
aEs- Posts. top rail sid Eu-- TAI
TsEes-ss5 Wiz selected sz-Es-e5 cak-
We use 70 15-zrtc- CHARTERED car
ygEs-o q posts ) inches Ez1-h o.
arms 81 Ecs- sire q Red E7I-s
inches EczGz- oak polished Ec5za;
stssE casters Made Il Bss-o LsathsE
vaEze. $500. sale price $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

Nc s Sso-- DzTs-zo-- ElIlzE
-1ss over toE- G-E-s oak ends
z--s Posts, tp7 rail z-6 --u1- -zA
rs-+rass with sszsc-sd CHARTERED OAK
We ~ 10 -z-acEC- sEa-Ls-e1 oak
Width q -cssrs- IA inches width O.
s- 51s f-ches- sire Of bed f.I1e
EzcEes Golden oak polished finish:
s-e=E casters Made II BsS-o h1ac-
fn-Era-5c. leather. yaIEa. $500: sale
p-i-s. $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

No 81 Crstiozsd hard eISe FIJI
t-g- moss ovsr wood ah-s- Genuine
ak ends arES- posts toy rail- All
front rail With OF posts ga inches
Ef9tE Of arms I inches Size Of bed
4IEz inches Golden oak POLISH
E-isn Clustered A good S-@-t-2 TzA
vs- sale P-ics sta.5a.
No soa- Cushioned hard edge
cak ends, ans posts stats top raj
1-ccss- width o. arms { inches Size
.sNed finish. Clustered LC1E DaTsE
lea-he-- i good s--.e1 value Sale
No. z0a- Short Davenport Styi+
excs1x it x the Nvsl size and CO.
A good $3.50 value Sale price Sc
Interior construction Of al the
sfzts ara al steel aluminium finish
81 No. Is Turkish Bssto Leather
ecEs sides Cotton top and over =
Cox frame Size 3Sx14 inches Cas-
$3.50 value Sale price sfZ5o-
No /. Vesocr Covered CoEch-
No. 10 6esSo Leather Couch
eTx7e handsome quarter saved oak
Sale price sS-oc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

10 =z-l= AL E-=
M 70 COVE AND LCC<
VII SAVE MONEY 1T
80. -ygE O. HE yaS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28
JOURNEYS
STORE

of jobs ana mnnctnrng
Chairman gathered
second 70 none u he STATE OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-28

No. SIS Leg Davenport Fling
mos oTsr to- Genuine o2E sEcs-
as. Posts top rail and tru-t IN
Ts-esrsa with selected gUs-Esrec oAS.
with Of posts / inches ~idt1 =.
ans 3 inches Size az bed 4Sxt-
fncces- GeE5s1 oak EoEs1ed finish
Staa7 casters Covered wtss SPANS
Bas-p leather Yaf-e s39-to- Sa1s
r-ics SZs.1o
Hing -,oss over wood fnre- GEUfce
and iron. rzL Width O. posts 81
OF bed gsx-s inches Golden oaA- pol
ro-- style. covered wtrh black BssEo
rice $500
construction Z -ke sane Is So~ Ss9
: rot take - much roou in TIE home
%.
Hulsco pavsn-c-ts. hacks. frames md
Ouch plain TOP, co-ied edge s7--s
= filing Quarter saved vs1s-s1
cred Made with plain top cclg- =
s7ectzI value =. ss-ec-
lain TOT. vel supported With springs
.zrs- Clustered 4 goc1 $50 Fal-s-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

himself on the stock exchange. He
lived swiftly, went the pace, worked
hard and played hard. At 33 he was
a name to be reckoned with. He was
a forceful man, as many learned to
their cost who crossed his path.
Elise went to him and asked for a
position. The big man, who did not
remember her until she told him her
name, ,roared with laughter and Of
fered her SIS week to go home and
live quietly in the little town. Elise,
with tears of vexation in her eyes, de-
clined. She begged until he placed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

her under one of his clerks Three
months later he was surprised to dis
cover that she was still with him. He
made her his secretary in fit of
kindness. ~ -.. q.
Little by little Elise made her way
into the big mans confidence. Once,
when she ventured mildly to display
displeasure at a prank of which he
told her, his frown made her fear she
had lost her precarious foothold.. But
it came back. Robert apologized the