davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
ZalokOna 1891 rckz.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
,ELEFON MONROE 4So3.
HARZAD GLOwNYB

USO
,anciszek Gordon, Moderator.
a. Klowo, Wiee-MOderator.
sch +. Soska, prezsS.
na Raranovska. wfce-preEeskA
.ch MenkickL. Vice -pre1eS.
tz : BlachowskL SekretarL
Sszek witkowski. Skaromlk.
law Liczmanski, Dyrektor. !;
1slaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
MaZurk. Dyrektor. So
iva Eonczyk. DyrektorkA.
"a CrbRhska. Dyrektorka-
SKA BieScbke. Dyrektorsa.
A. Dulak. LekarB Naczshy.
Niotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
C. WoJtalewicz, Asyst. Sekn Cen
GODXINI BTTRONNsf
Zarzadu GlownegO oCEarte "
w szednie od godz. 9-tei rano DO
ssiecznrsm. (w sobote do LED po-
liuJ. wieczorem, W d6a pow4sEed-
lwyjsskiem soboty)l. oil godslny
ldo 9-tst. - w niedEieAe 1 swieta
ksts. biuro Jest zamknhste.
kssa. W pontedziA4ki pastki wie-
M Cd godziny 7-mej do y9-teJ.
sISis korespondencye do ,Gfowne-
Teresa nalezy adresowae:
wOJCIECH +. SOSkA,
~. Division sGr.s III
.etnrEn. w poniedzialki. wtorki.
h czwartkl. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
mel do S-tei. / cd 1-szej popofu-
odzisnnie. Z UyJatkiem sohoty. Cd
10 l-s1el
-bnika. we wtorki. srody I patki
dziny I-mej do 9-tsi w~iec5orem.
MIA oplRt. WSzelkie oplaty do, Ka-
przyjmuje Kasye- G1owny
as EodRin ofisoWych, Aloo wesdnie
izinach ofisowych, Sekretarz Ge-
~.
egk.e listy nadsylac naie4y nalre-
kretarza Generalnego:
roNASz 9. BLACHOWSKI.
eesetary POLISH Alma Mater
W. Division str. Chicago, HI,
FINANSE. d.
ekaZy bankowe pocZtowe
KS, money orders etc. nale8y wy
ac IA oFganizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
ssY4aS pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOwSkL,
", Division str, Chieag0s m.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Bluro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
b5-57 W. Division Utica,
Va arsEiem pietrre. q
Chicago, I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
NOWY ROK -
MOVIE zYClE.

Szczesliwa ludzkosc re swojemi
wierzeniami, zwyczajami, trady-
cyarni!
Droga do IdeaM jest dluga i
zlnudna i krotkbm przebojem
wziac sic ME da - ale podazac
mozemy do Celu etapami, pc kaz-
Idym odpoczy1rku zaczyrajac pra-
Ice ma nowo re zdwojonym zapa-
lem i energia.
Zawiodly mas nadzieje, spelzty
ma niczem nasze usilowania, zwa-
lii sic nam ma bark ciezar trosk
w~szelakich, moze nawet n~ieszcze-
Scie zasmucilo nam dusze - ale
OTTO nadchodzi Rok Nowy, a z MIN
nova nadzieja, nowy zapai, Swie-
"a energia, wieks1e SHY.
I zdaje nam sic, re albo SWAT
cdrnienii swa szate, albo my ma
rodzilismy sic na nowo. Gina
nam z oczu ciemne obrazy pre-
szloSci, a vita mas radoSnic blask
Nowego Dnia.
Widzimy znowu jasno pred
SODA eel naszego zycia, a w pre-
strzeni Czasu szanse powodzenia.
Gas gnebi i GAS podnosi. Wczo-
raj bylismy jego NEWFOUNDLAND,
dis uiyc go mozemy ola naszego
dobra i wywyzszenia, p~rzeszloSc
daleko "a mani - nigdy ME wro-
CT, przyszIoSt nalezy do mas. Ia
ledwie pamietamy o przebytych
c;erpieniach, o przykrych niepo-
wodzeniach, DO juz uSmiecha sic
90 mas zapowiedz przyszlego
zwyciestwa i szczeScia.
Rok Nowy - nowy Ouch -
MOVIE zycie!
Cztery ~poprzednie rocznice OBJ
chodzilismy w smutku i zalobie.
SWAT p~ograGony byl W walce roz
paczliwej O najdrozsze swe skar-
by, kt6rych nigdy ~jeszcze W zu-
pe}noSci ME posiada} o SpraT
wiedliwoSc i WolnoSc. Pc a
to cd czasu istnienia
ludzkoSci losy jej spoczely W re-
kach tych, kt6rzy umilowali spra-
wiedliwoSc i wolnost. Stony ma
przelomie najwiekszej w dziejach
Swiata chwili. Czy okazemy sic
jej godnymi? Wyjdzmy naprze--
civ niej z wielkiem screen, Z
wielka dusza! Mech ME spadnie
ra mas przeklehstwo wicklow, ze-
Smy ME umieli Z niej korzyStac.
Prowadzmy dalej dzielo, krwi9
milionow okupione.
Zbliza sic Nowy Rok MECH
wstapi W mas nowy Ouch - "a
cznijmy MOVE zycie!
]. B.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
POLSKA.

EanIzaeys 4sczscs mscdziet. pon
S1ga p{ci W pracach 'nauRoWycnA
sycznyeh 4 bratnls poSnocy ala
tienia ducha moralmosct I door9-
, suofeczenstwfe, q sJc1egoLnie
miodzfeBs polskaa Mona HApI-
ma posmiertne Cd lat IA 40 ,
onkow Stowarzyszonych oez@o>
,enfa wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
Nam Sic
Lepiej Dzia}o!..

W ostatni dzieh roku dogasa-
jacego zyczymy VAN, Czytelni--
cy-Rodacy, ma caty nastepny rok,
juz - juz Z przepastnych pomro-
k6w p~rzysz}oSci sic wy}aniajacy,
azeby nam wszystkim - wszy-
stkim pod kazdym wzgledem le-
piej sic dziaio!
L serca tego zyczymy Sprawie
Ojczyznie, wszystkim jej pra-
cowmkom, spoleczehstwu Gale
mu, odlamom jego wszystkim, w
Ojcow ziemi i tn "a Oceanem -
MECH nam ten przyszly rok PREY
niesie postep znamienny ma kaz-
dem polu, we wszelkich rzeczy
naszych dziedzinach, niechaj nam
da obfItoSc rozwoju zdrowego, a
MECH przyniesie rozbrat - raz
IA zawsze z wadami, Z usterkami,
Z brakami, z mafostka1ni, ktorych
niestety dotad TAX wiele, tax bar
do wiele posiadamy.
Niechaize zapanuie iednoSC my
S1i - czyru, pragnieh, daleh! Ma
wet przeciwnicy, nieprzyjacielt
nasi- ME chcemy movie wro.
.gowie nasi, DO wrogiem, tax
mniemamy - godzi sig nazwac
tyiko wroga Ojczyzny naszej -
a vice MECH przeciwnicy nasl
zrozumieja mas, dojrza W mas do
bra wole nasza i MECH nam o.
~patrznosG pozwoli, alebysmy u
rich - je5li sic da, jesli jest, do
bra tez wole ~ujrzeli, poznali, oce-
Mill i MECH mas wspolne cele Swie-
tie zbliza, poiacza, zbrataja! Mo-
re wtedy obaczymy, zeSmy WA
Jennie ME tacy |czarni, ME tacy
Iii. moze w sobie wszyscy WA
jem dobre jakieS przecie poodkry-
wamy strony i zalety, a w imie
ich zsumowania ola spoieCznego
= narodowego dobra >zechcemy
sdtad iSt reka W reke, zechcemy
odnosic sic do siebie Z ustep-
stwem. 2 wyrozumicnicm i wi
dice bedziemy W sobie wzajem
! rodak6w przedewszystkiem
rodak6w, moe. innych przekonan
i sgoia cd naszych odmiennycil,
ale badzcobadz dz;eci jednej Ma
Clergy - tel, o korej P~owiadarny
wszyscy, re nam mad &ycie droz-
sza: niechze nam drozsza bedzic
tez ponad nasze ambicye, prywa-
ty, mad nasze zawzietosci i anse...
*
l niechaj nadal zapanuje wsrod
mas wszystkich we wszystkich
naszych kolach Ouch piracy, Ouch
postepu - Ouch swobodnego roz-
zwoju, krzepkiego dzwfgania sic
w wolnej naszej Ojczyznie: pra-
ca to nasza, ramiony naszemi,
n6zgami naszymi, zasobami ma
szymi - Ojczyzna ia rozroSc sic
ma. rozkwitnac ma talk = roz-
kwitnac musi, azeby wllet zapo-
mniala zgola niewoli swojei CA
sow potwornych - ably z Mich
ME zostaio jej ami lyle - co re
zlego, niezdrowego snu-maJa-
ku: MECH Polska odnowiona, Ma
nalezne jej stanowisko W ludlow
zastepie, wprowadzona ma ME ma
IA sifa, dzieci swych zgodna siia
-ofiarq poteznq, zagoi rychlo ra-
ny wojny j ciemiestwa-odbuduje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

grody i siola i statki, umocni gra-
nice, pogodzi wszystkich dot9d
wasniscych sic o prawa i przy-
wileje i niechaj nam szczesllwa
roSnie ! kwitnie - ad plurimos
amos!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

land fourteen per cent of the
.population) is that Poland was
more hosiptable to Jews than
other countries, and let them in
when other countries threw
them out.
If you ask what motive Po-
lish Bolshevists would have for
circulating false ,,pogrom" sto-
ries and aiding the German pro-
paganda, and inquire whether
the Polish Jews prefer German
government, you may be told,
No, but that the Polish Bolshe-
visits, who are Jews, prefer, Of
course, a weak government t.
a strong one, because under a
weak government they can bet
ter exploit the country.
Possibly the papers that have
been hospitable TO pogrom sto-
ries, and very loath until lately
to print denials of them, will
not admit that this story of the
preference of Polish Bolshe-
visits for a weak government in
Poland is true.
One would like to know just
how much truth there is in it.
But then there are a lot of
things one would like to know,
and among them, what proper
ton of the Bolshevists in all
the world are Jews.
The proportion seems to be
very large. All Jews are not
Bolshevists, but a strong i'm
preston obtains that very near
ly all Bolshevists are Jews, and
that the nerve and leadership
of the whole Bolshevist move
ment is Jewish.
That, if true, is very curious,
and very interesting.
\ p~onizej nasze tlumaczenie:
o Polskich Pogromach.'
Me dawajcie WARY histo-
ryom o ypogromach" zydow--
skich w Polsce, O ktorych czy-
tacie w dziennikach.
Sa one propaganda Niemcow
i bolszewikow.
'Powodem, dlaczego w Polsce
znajduje sic 5 milionow zyd0w
IA proc. ludnoSci), jest to, IL
Polska byia ola mich wiecej 60
selma, niz inne kraje i przyj-
mowaia ich w chwili, gdy inne
pahstwa wypedzaly ich cd Sic
bic. I
Jezeli sic z~apytacie polskich
boIszewikow, jaki jest ich Gel
w rozszerzaniu pogloseb o upo-
gromacil" a tenn sarnem w po-
maganiu niemieckiei propagan-
die i zapytacie rownoczeSnie,
czy polscy zydzi VIOLA Rad ME
miecki, prawdopodobnie us}y--
ME; lecz re polscy boil
szewicy, kt6rzy So zydami, pre-
noszq naturalnie siaby Rad po-
mad shiny, poniewaz pod siabym
rzadem NIGGA wieksze z kraju
ci9gnqt korzysci.
Prawdopodobnie dzienniki,
ktore s~przyjaja rogfoskom O
pogromach i Z za}oScia musza
je teraz odwolywac, mic przy-
znaja, jakoby prawda by}o to,
Il bolszewicy polscy VIOLA rad
slaby' W Pol5ce.
Chciaioby sic wiedziec, lie W
tenn jest prawdy. Pozatem jed
max jest wiele innych rzeczy,
kt6re chciel;by5my wiedziec, a
miedzy innemi to, jaka proper
eye stanowia zydzi wsr6d boil
szewikow caiego Swiata.
Ia proporcya zdaje sic bye
;bardzo wielka. Me wszyscy zy-
dzi sa bolszewikami, lecz BAR
dzo Jest mozliwem, re wszyscy
bolszewicy So zydami i re ini-
cyatywa i kierownictwo caiego
ruchu bolszewickiego wychodzi
Cd zydow.
Ten fakt, 0 lie prawdziwy,
lest bardzo ciekawy / INTEREST,"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31

,pziennik Chieagoski" moin,
ariawias u nsstepujacych agen
tow: Jones. Sae7 N. Troy utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-31
PrzetrWamy


dlaczego. My Polacy przez $50
lat ciezkiej niewoli ami ma chw:le
ME przestalismy bye Polakami,
ME stracilismy iacznoSci z
dlugo uciemiezona Ojczy-
zna, nigdy ME przestaliSmy pra-
ola jej wyzwolenia, wal
kruszyc przesady, kt0re
mas dzieliiy ma stany, stronni-
zrywac peta niewoli, gnio-
.tacej mas wszystkich.
Zawiedzenipr0e wielu, W kto-
.rych pomoc wierzylismy, zdani
ma wlasne SHY, wytrwaliSmy
zawsze. przetrzymalismy nainie--
bezpieczniejsze chwile. L kazde-
go starcia wychodzilismy zwy-
.ciesko, gdyz stawalismy sic bar
dZiej jedni w swiadomosci nasze-
go is~tnienia, W Swadomosci praw,
.kt6re utracilismy, a ktorych Cd
zyskanie uwazalismy "a ieden z
najswietszych naszych celow.
Me wyrzekliSmy sic swej ma
rodomoSci, jezyka, ami wielkich
przekazan PrzeszsoSci, przekona-
nj, re dziatac dlabsiebie i dla ca{ej
ludzkosci mozemy tylko W zupel-
rel woinosci, W wiasnym pan
stwie, ma wiasRej ziemi, ME pre-
stawalismy zsdac 1wrotu tego,
co sic lam siusznie ~nalezalo, co
bylo i jest naszem.
l OTTO dlategp, re my zadamy
Polski cafej, wszystkich ziem,
hezsprzecznie przez Polakow "a
.mies1kanych, ziem, ktore cd VIE
.k6w do mas nalezaiy, ziem, pre-
krwia naszych prod
pOkrytych mogiiami ma
szych dziad6w, przesiaknietych
polskich pracownikow,
dlatego Niemcy nazywaja mas
,marzycielami.
Me Potrzeba i'm sic dziwit.
Nina oni swoj wiasny sposob
rozumowania, ktory ola mas jest
dobrze zrozumiaiy, ME mnicj je-
dnak budzi W mas pogarde.
Nemcy, p~osiuszni wyznawcy
idei >barbarzyiskiej SHY, nazwa
marzyeielem kazdego, kto SIG
pred 'tym ich bogiem ME uko-
rzy.
Ola mich sl{a jest wSzystklem,
Jest prawem i sprawiedliwoScia.
Kto mocny, ten ma s4usznoSc, ten
zawsze czyni wszystko najnie-
sprawiedliwsze bez obawy, by
mu kto te niesprawiedEiwoSt wy
tkna{.
My Polacy, zdawaliSmy sobie
jasno sprawe, re Niemcy mieii
size, i to TAX wielka, re mogli mas
bezkarnie gniesc, gdyz my ME
posiadalismy dostatecznych srod,
k6w, by sic i'm przeciwstawic.
Lecz choc w niewoli, ME "a
traciliSmy swiadomosci ziego /
dobrego, przemoc ME potrafifa
mas oslepiG; my wierzylfSmy, re
sila moze siuzyc tylko sprawiedli-
woscf, ale ME panowac mad MIA.
Niemcy mieli wprawdzie "a So
ba size, ola tego gniotli mas, my
jednak posiadamy sprawiedli--
wosc "a SODA, W ktorej zwycis-
zylismy kt6rej czerpie-
my silly do wytrwania, przetrwa-
MIA i do tego, co Niemcy nazywa-
ia niepoprawnem marzeniem o
wolnosci, ktora byia ola mas RE
czywistym cefem, mozlIwym do
spehnienia.
Wazny to eel. Upewnia mas 0
tenn stalosc, . jaka caay narod
poIski daryl XII jego spsnieniu,
swiadcza o tenn tie wszystkie Ola
nv. ktore z taasim spokojem j "a
parciem sic siebie skladano, do
wodzi tego stanowisko nasze W
tel woinie, ktore pomimo tylu O.
biecanek i przyrzeczeh re strony
Niemc6w zajal narod polski, ME
pozwaIajac sic uniest chytrym
glosorn.
Nar6d polski zada niepodlegfo-
sci zupelnej, zadal jej W chwili,
;aI wvda-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
WISCONSIN AND
SUGAR SHORTAGE
ESTIMATES SHOW NECESSITY OF
60 PER CENT INCREASE IN
BEET SUGAR ACREAGE.

Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin for some
time has felt the effects of sugar
famine.
Beet sugar companies of Wisconsin
having carefully gone over the situa
ton, have outlined a plan for the
growing season that will make sugar
famine In Wisconsin next fall absolute
ly impossible.
The State Council of Defense and
the Wisconsin Department of Agri
culture and the College of Agri
culture are cooperating for desired
increased production of beet sugar
this year, and pamphlet setting forth
all phases of the situation is being cir
culated by the State Council OF De
tense.
According to best estimates, there
must be an increase of so per cent in
beet sugar acreage in Wisconsin in
1918.
In 1917 there was a shortage OF 800,
600 tons below normal requirements
There can be no sane excuse for this
section Of the country suffering fam
inc next fall if the consumer of sugar
the business men and the merchants
cooperate to place the seriousness OF
this situation before the farmer and
create in the farmer the disposition to
meet this situation in the face of the
crisis in which the country is involved
The beet sugar companies, without
any guarantee as to the future price of
sugar from the United States Food
Administrator, and without demand on
the part of the farmer, have voluntar.
lily offered a contract for the 1918 crop
of sugar beets, price heretofore un'
heard of, viz, $1,000 per ton, thus put
ting forth every possible induCement
that 1t could to have the farmers in.
crease their planting the coming cam.
paign. This price of $1,000 per ton
is % per cent higher than in 1917, and
662s per cent higher than in 1916. The
sugar companies will provide the seed
necessary for planting the crop at a
price of 25c per pound. whereas such
per pound. The price per ton means
delivery on board cars at the nearest
shipping point.
The beet sugar companies also take
1t upon themselves to furnish the hand
labor needed for care of the beet sugar
crop. The Importance of this one item
can be more fully appreciated when il
Is realized that this labor thus fur,
nished also can be used at times for
care OF other crops.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
CANDIES YOU SHOULD EAT.

The Food Administration says 1t Is
possible to eat candy and satisfy your
sweet tooth, and still be patriot If
you use care in selecting the kinds of
candy that contain a minimum rather
than a maximum amount OF sugar
There are at least four groups OF can.
dy that contain a minimum instead OF
maximum amount of sugar and
which also contain other pure and
wholesome ingredients which are
plentiful.
The first group includes chocolate.
coated candles with nut and fruit CEN
tiers, especially the old-fashioned
chocolate creams with the bitter
sweet coating, and uncoated candies
such as nougatines, Turkish pastes.
and similar varieties. There is an
abundance of chocolate; 1t is pure
and wholesome and has high food
value.
The second group includes hard.
boiled candies" such as lemon drops,
stick candy, fruit tablets, peanut bars,
peanut brittle, glace nuts and the
Inc. III lulb SlOAP may dlSO pc pA6CcU
molasses candies, such as taffies and
kisses.
Marshmallows and similar candy
comprises the third group. They may
be eaten plain, toasted, dipped in
chocolate, rolled in cocoanut and in
many other palatable forms. also pop
corn CONNECTIONS.
In the fourth group are included
gumdrops, jellies. jelly beans and the
like, giving wide variety of candy
made from pure and wholesome ingre-
dents and containing minimum
amount of sugar.
In eating candy in any Of these four
groups the consuming public is doing
two definite things to aid conserya-
ton. First, it is saving sugar without
neglecting the great American sweet
tooth; second, it is enabling the con-
fectioners to continue their industry
and employ their labor as usual.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
We Waste Food
in Many Ways

In peeling potatoes, the loss is 20
per cent.
In stale bread.
In bread Crusts.
In table crumbs.
In kitchen garbage.
In the fats of meats.
In meat and chicken bones.
In the sour milk and buttarmilk
that is thrown away.
In fats which We neglect to render
In eating more than we really need.
IN eating wrong kinds of food
IN frying meats and not saving the
fats.
In not Substituting other foods for
the beef, wheat and bacon. which
are needed overseas.
n improper cooking.
In feeding too much protein (albu.
men in eggs and gluten in flour)
10 old persons and persons Of
sedentary habits.
IN keeping too many domestic pets.
/. which consume food.
Ia leaving food uncovered to be
wasted or spoiled by vermin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
PLANT A WAR GARDEN.

In city and country more war gar
dens are needed this year than ever
before. Patriotism prompted 100000
Americans to plant gardens last year,
according to estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Transportation facilities Of the nation
will be strained this year hauling mu
nitions of war and foods for the Allies
The surplus food created by home gar.
dens will help in the railroad problem
Every boy and girl that helps with the
garden is helping win the war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
No Man, Under Modern Condi-
tons, Can Live Entirely
Unto Himself.
EACH DEPENDENT ON OTHERS
Citizen Who Does Not Aid In Building
Up Community Can Not Expect
to Have Prosperity
Himself.
(Copyright.l

There was time in the world when
man could do pretty much as he
pleased. What one man did was of
little effect on anyone else. Those
days are gone, however, and they
never will return. Today, no man can
live entirely unto himself. Life Is a
complicated affair under modern con-
ditions. No one man in any commun-
ity is entirely Independent of all others
In that community.
Organized society. In the form Of
governments, national, state and local,
have recognized the new conditions
and have decreed that every man must
observe certain rules In his relations
with his fellow men. He must not do
certain things that would endanger the
health Of other people in his commun-
ity. He must not do such things as
would disturb the peace and quiet of
his neighborhood. He must remember
that he owes a duty to his community.
Not Question of Right.
A man may say that he has the right
to spend his money where he pleases /;
that no one can stop him If he wants
to buy his groceries, his clothes and
his furniture In some city miles away
from where he earns the money to pay
for them. He is right. There Is no
law to prevent him from doing so, I'M
less it Is the law of self-preservation.
The man who has the right to send his
money away to some distant city In
stead of spending ii at home, also has
the right to send his children to that
city to be educated In the schools,
which his money .-elps to support, but
he doesn't exercise that right. He
sends his children to the local schools,
the maintenance of which is made pos
sible Oy the men who spend their
money at home.
Life In any community today is a
give-and-take proposition. A man can
not take everything and give nothing
and get away with 1t for any great
length of time. He can not take his
living from a community and give
nothing back to help the other fellow
make living. If he cuts off the other
fellows living, he Is bound eventually
to cut Off his own, for unless the other
fellow has money to buy his labor or
his goods he cannot make q living
himself.
You may say that what you buy
doesn't amount to much and the money
that you send away to the mail order
houses In other cities can not have any
great effect upon the general business
conditions In your town. Maybe it
doesn't amount to much and maybe Ii
won't have any great effect upon the
community's prosperity in itself, but
what will be the result If every person
In the community, or half of them, or
tenth of them, take the same view
Of the matter. Your business, In IT.
self, may not amount to much, but
taken together with the business of a
hundred others in the community, 1t
amounts to a great deal. 1t amounts
to the difference between a prosper
Gus community and dead one. 1t
amounts to the difference. In the end,
between good times and bad times for
Yourself and your own family. If you
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01

Ave. Hurley, says: Some six months
ago when | was visiting in Duluth, |
was troubled with an attack of kidney
complaint. felt out of sorts and my KID
neys acted irregularly. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and 0egan taking
them. They surely helped me and
think there is nothing like them for kid
ney trouble.
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don 'ts'mp-
ly ask for akidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. White
side had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01

lived on a desert isle. It would mol.
no difference where you sent Won.
money, because 1t would mako No AZ.
ference whether you had any monav .,
all or not. But you are not living rnon
a desert isle. You are living IN :
modern community. To do everytbI,a
possible to build up that commnnitv -
not only duty which you owe n ,bo
community, but-more important sim
it is a duty which you owe TO Won,
self.
Taxes VIII Increase.
You have children to educate yov
want your community TO have eood
schools so that your children NAV have
the same advantages that the children
In the big city have. If you live on a
farm you need good roads over which
TO haul your products to market You
may say that you pay your share Of
the taxes cut of which the schoOl.
houses are built and the roads con.
structed. Maybe you do pay your share
In proportion to the value of your
worlds goods, but where is the other
fellow to get the money to pay his
share of the taxes if, after you nav
your taxes, you send the remainder of
your money to some other community
to help build their schools and con.
struct their roads. The merchants Of
any community pay a very consider.
able part of the taxes collected In that
community. Go to the tax books and
you will find this tG be the case. When
the business of the merchant falls of
and he carries smaller stocks and has
less money in the bank, he pays small
er taxes, and as the amount he pays
in taxes decreases. the amount you
pay must increase If the schools are
to be maintained and the roads kept
up. 1t may be mans own business II
he wants to send his money to help
build up the big cities where the mail
order houses flourish, but is poor
business for himself as well as for
everybody else In the community 10
which he lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-06-01
Chronic Constipation.

Perhaps you have never though lax !
Il, but this disorder is due 70 : .' n
of moisture in the residual MAUI IA.
the food. If you willdrlnk al agt ,ss,
ance of water, eat raw fruits au er ~ \
lots of outdoor exercise, you ma! -.
able eventually to overcome y N
tirely. In the meantime ase s.;rss
most mild and gentle IsA VA tss
Strong and harsh cathartics taA' sa
much water out of the system hi.
make bad matter worse. - -
lain's Tablets are easy and pi9 -
to take, and most agreeable III 'N'
Give them trial.