davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15

.NEPORTERH

Insynier Stanislaw Kamocki, po-
shodzacy Z WarsEawy, ktory znajdu-
10 sic chwilowo W Chicago jake czio
aek Misyi Polsko-C zeskiej z Syberyi,
bedacej W drodze do Europy, poszu-
kuje "a poSrednictwem naszego Pr
yma swego cfotecSnego brata = VIC
dzimterza Galeckiego , o kt6rym
vie, 70 Cd lat wielu przebywa " Chi
cago. Oh Gslecki pochodzi z Warszs
Wy; 20 przeczytaniu tel notatki ra-
ezy se zgaosie do biura Redakcyi po
bliisze informacye.
O sr& o
w New Yorku wyladowali wczo-
raj nastepuJscy zoinierze powraca-
lacy z Francyf: Waienty Konopa-
1914 N. Hoyne ave-, FTanciszek Te-
ski, 1875 ". Hermitage ave, (sier-
sarci,. = Kaprale: Franciszek XII
ma, 1919 =. May III, August G6rski,
$500 Belmont ave. Szeregowcy: Al
bert Derengowsh, 3012 N. Christia-
ma ave., Leon Galsska, 1920 Ham,
burg ul., Jerry Less. 1884 Emerald
we, Fred Subihski. 224s Lindaie
NJ, AudrseJ Bohcyk, all Hillock
ave-, s. Kilkanski, S114 Berlin ul.,
Emil swetda, S12s W. 14ta ul., X.
caboruwski, 1916 Taylor ul., Jakoh
stoch, 1880 Rockwell III. W New
port News yfsdowa1 A. T. Winkow-
Ed, s4os South Wood III.
. - q
Straszna Smiercia zmar4 " domu
mstA1 swei psni Nary Koziol. zam.
pnr. 1890 Cornell ul., syn jej pfec
bat nczScy, Artur. PAM Kozios go
nowssa ste do szorowsnia podiogi W
swym miesZkantu 1 W tym celu ma
czynfe nspe7nfone wrzaca woda po-
stawfSa ma podlodze " pokoju ba-
VII sic Jed synek. kt6ry idac tyiem
obr6cory do w1aderka, potknal sic
. niego Z wpadi wen, parzac plecy
v tax niebezpiecznie, Re wnet pot
mel " strasznych m~eczarntach
Eurar4. Inkwest koronera odby} sic
urexdz3 I wine zlo4yt na ~wypadek.
q q o
Cz4owIek nigdy ME mole zgadnae
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-15

W szpitalu powiatowym zna1duje
sic dzisiaj re zlamana noga Micha'
Koza, szynkarz, zam. pnr. 1895 No.
Ashland ave. Powiada on, re idac do
domu p6ana noca i bedac nieco znu-
zony usiad1 sobie ma poreczy ielaz-
nej znajdujacej sic pred domem no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
ERICKSON TAXI : PHONE 90.
PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 7ss
Few Duys-221

Bert. the famous Cleaner. has only
10 DAYS more IN Aibuaucrque. % have
your Walls and Hugs cleaned and save
money. Ask YOU friends about me-.
Call Z a. m. and : .. m. Ask for FeIt
al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-10
FIRE ON'TS ARE
ISSUED TO LOVERS
OF GREAT OUTDOORS
American Forestry Association
Makes Announcement Through
Associated rress which Should
Prevent Forest Fires.

NOW Il The time % stop the forest
fires ~ not having any" saya an an
nuuncement from the American For
fstrY as~societicn. The nre In Minno-
sofa last year " s,in frcsh In the pub
uc mind sud when u u estimated
that the are loss IN 1918 was tss.-
500. ooo and that s.too.oo acres were
burned. every ~9rccaution should bc
taken by summer campers. says the
assassination.
fieie are some "don'ts' to be pasted
up ON every tent door fiapi
Don't throa your match away until
you are sure "a n n
Don't drop cigarette or cignr buita
until the glow n extinnuiahed.
Don't knuck cut your pipe ashes
while o OF wherr they Will fall into
dry leaves or other inflammable ma
torini.
Don't build n camp FIRE any lnrrcr
thar IL absolutely necessary. smother
u with Earth OF water.
Don't burn brush or refuse In o.
near he woods " there h any chance
that b fire may spread beyond your
contFol, or that the wind may carry
sparks where they would start q nvw
fire.
Don't be any more careless with fire
In tho woods than yeu are with fire
In your own homo.
Don't be idle whom you discover a
fire In the woods. " you cannot put
u out yourself. get help. where "a
forest guard. ranger, or state fire
warden can be reached. caii him up
on the nearest telephone you can
ind.
The border vidette., 1919-07-26
PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE TO OUR
 FIGHTING MEN.

In his address to the Senate on the subject of the peace treaty and the League of Ma tions, President Wilson spoke eloquent words of tribute to the American soldiers struggles, sacrifices and achievements in Europe In part this topic of his address was as follows:
 That first, never to- be for gotten action at Chateau Thierry had already taken place. Our redoubtable soldiers and ma rines had already closed the gap the enemy had succeeded in opening for their advance upon Paris-had already turned the tide of battle back toward the frontiers of France and begun the rout that was to save Europe and the world. Thereafter the Germans were to be always forced back, back; were never to thrust successfully forward again.
 .sThis is not the occasion upon which to utter a eulogy of the armies America sent to France, but perhaps, since I am speak ing of their mission, I may speak also of the pride I shared with every American who saw or dealt with them there. They were the sort of men America would wish to be represented by, the sort of men every Amer ican would wish to claim as fel- low countrymen and comrades in a great cause.
 "They were terrible in battle, and gentle and helpful out of it, remembering the mothers and the sisters, the wives and the little. children at home. They were free men under arms, not forgetting their ideals of duty in the midst of tasks of violence. I am proud to have had the privilege of being associated with them and of calling myself their leader....
 What thay did made America and all that she stood for a liv- ing reality in the thought not only of the people of France, but also of tens of millions of men and women throughout all the toilipg nations of a world standing everywhere in peril of it's freedom and of the loss of everything it held dear, in dead ly fear that it's bonds were never to be loosed, it's hopes forever to be mocked and disappointed. ''
The border vidette., 1919-07-26

400 cars fine cantaloupes to be shipped this year.
 Phoenix makes big claim for census of 1920.
 State highway improvement program calls for many bridges.
 Holbrook-Lyman dam hears completion; will reclaim 15, ,OOO acres.
 Ray-Cactus oil we'll in Iowa park field drilled to 3rd sand gets 300 barrels oil daily.
 Conservation of all water on states watersheds planned.
 Holbrook-W Wind River Oil Go. strikes good showing of oil.
 Fort Grants industrial school to build cottage dormitories.
 Santa Cruz county appropriat- es fund to fight cattle rustlers.
 State University offers five weeks course in stock raising.
 Yucca plant finds double util- ization in manufacture of cord age and cattle feed.
The border vidette., 1919-07-26
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARR1 CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1919-07-26
A WORD OF WARNING.

A Chicagoan, writing to the Chicago Tribune, after a visit to the soldiers hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison to see his wounded son, made a pertinent observation it would be we'll for those who are trying to make political capital out of their op- position to the Leage of Nations on the alleged ground of Amer icanism to bear in mind. He wrote:
 "There are about 1 ,OOO wound ed soldiers Gin the Fort Benja- min Harrison hospitaD who saw service overseas. While there l heard enough-from the wound ed soldiers-to convince me that any man in public life who takes a stand against the proposed League of Nations will most as- suredly be retired to private life
 All the wounded men with whom I talked feel that the Pre- sident is trying to do something for humanity. They know what war really is, and are anxious for universal peace.
 Talk to the soldiers, more es- pecially those who have been wounded or gassed, and they will tell you, as they told me: We have had all the war we want. We want peace.' And that is what President Wilson crossed the sea for, to bring about peace international peace peace for all people,"
The border vidette., 1919-07-26
THE NEW NATIONAL GUARD.

Final plans for the reorganiz- ation of the National Guard on the sixteen division basis with division areas following the same limit as did those guard divisions that saw service against Ger many, have been approved by Secretary Baker.
 Major General Carter imme- diately sent notification to the adjutant generals of the states, of the units allotted to each state and of the readiness of the Fed eral government to extend re- cognition after an inspection is made. The reorganization as recently announced, provides for forty seven regiments and eigh- teen battalionS of infantry; six regiments, seventeen squadronS and nineteen troops of cavalry; ten regiments, twenty battalions and ten batteries of field artil- lery, and seventy four coast ar tillery companies, wiGh addition al forces of engineers, signal corps and sanitary engineers.
 The assignment to Arizona is one squadron of cavalry and one regiment of field artillery.
The border vidette., 1919-07-26
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our
 Exchanges.

The season on doves and white wings is open until December 31. The bag limit, not exceed ing twenty five birds in posses sion at any one time, or in one day, counting both varieties. Hunters should be careful about shooting valley quail. The sea son on these birds does not open until October 18th. Good sports men will not shoot quail now, for the bids are mating.
 Arrangements are being made for the construction this summer of the new School for the Deaf for which an appropriation of $15O,OOO was made at the last session of the legislature The president and board of regents of the university are planning to make this a model building with thoroughly modern complete equipment. The new site, which
 was donated by the city of Tue
 son, is on St. Mary's avenue, west of the Santa Cruz river. c. U. Pickerell, live stock spe- cialist of the extension depart
 ment, and w. $. Childs of the plant breeding department, Un- iversfty of Arizona. were in Pa tagonia Tuesday in the interest of the coming tour throughout the state of the university Live Stock Squad" which will hold ,fc of ho county. These gatherings will be of interest to all owners of stock. The Patagonia date is Tuesday evening, August 12.- Patagonian.
 John Anderson and Jack Payne have just sold 80 fine Hereford yearling steers to w. A. War Finer for $40 head and 2 calves for $50 a head. The price ob- tained is the top of the market and one indication of how live stock is holding it's own. MT. Warriner will pasture his stock. The animals have been raised at Payson under the direction of MT. Payne, and have been rang ing there until last week when they were brought down. The stock is all high grade.-Chand Ter Arizonan.
 The Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society has in terested itself in the preserva- ton of the old Tumacacori mis- sion. in the Santa Cruz valley, south of Tucson, mission even older than San Xavier. The society has had the interior of the old church cleared out and
 will erect a roof over the ruins. A governmental appropriation
 has been made for the preserva- tion Of Tumacacori and a care taker will be placed in charge. The society has re elected Prof. Byron Cummings as president and Prof. H. A. Hubbard as sec retary.
The border vidette., 1919-07-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.


 Phoenix-City completes plans for paving W. Adams street.
 Las Olivas is center of build ing activity.
 Tucson-University of Arizona plans $5O,OOO school for deaf.
 Tueson-Boy's dormitory to be erected this summer at cost of $50, GOO.
 Paving of Nogales highway proposed at estimated cost of S4oo. GOO.
 New road to Tempe now open for all traffic.
 Kingman - Engineers have mapped out work at mouth of Virgin river, and government dam to be built will raise water 400 feet to irrigate Arizona and Nevada lands.
 Phoenix-$25O, ,OOO Elks home will be started this fall.
 Phoenix to have half millions. dollar packing plant.
 Benson-T Tombstone road near ing completion.
 Benson-15, ,OOO acres of land leased for oil speculations to Texas Go.
 Phoenix-Meltzer company to erect $2OO,OOO reinforced con- crete building.
 Klngman-Private enterprise may build dam in Colorado river
 Kingman Two mile tunnel planned to cut ground of seven mines.
 Phoenix plans launched to reclaim useless acres.
 Nogales-Operations to begin again on Blue Nose mine.
 Phoenix demand for land in Casa Grande valley.
 Phoenix-Government will aid experimental date farm.
 Tucson-Construction of Ste ward memorial observatory will be completed by fall.
 Phoenix-Work on Mesa road at estimate of $2OO,OOO to begin at once.
 Martin Cotton com pany plans construction of plant to handle 60 bales daily.
 Duncan-$4O.O .OOO bridge to be built across Verde river near Clarkdale.
 Kingman - Highland Mining company to start work on big tunnel.
 ment work planned for Diana mine.
 Arizona streams and lakes to be re stocked with game fish.
 Tucson - State accounting board organized. Douglas Improvements un- der way on Kings Canyon road.
 State and federal employment agencies duplicating each others { work being closed. Building boom continues in Bisbee- Warren district. Parker realty grows active | through prospect of retaining 2OO.OO acres.
 Taxable values of states rail roads show increase.
 Plans prepared for $500, ,OOO packing .plant>St Phoenix.
 Labor shortage continues in cotton fields.
 Tucson excited over indica- tions of oil on nearby ranch.
 Idea of miners truck gardens, first worked out at Miami, is spreading throughout state.
 Bouse-Development work on at Swansea copper mines.
 Tucson-Pima Go. calls $1,- 5OO,OOO special road bond cleo tion, II projects under consider ation.
 Phoenix-Burkley No. 1 we'll in Burk burnett field comes in, production estimated between 5000 and 4OOO barrels.
 Bisbee-Phelps Dodge corpor- ation inaugurateS lecture course fitting men for shift boss posi- tiOnS.
 Lowell is to have a $6O,OOO theatre.
 Bisbee-Big strike in Denn mine-large pumps to be install ed.
 Bouse-Thirty miners devel- oping Swansea copper mines 25O tons Notation mill gives high extraction percentage.
 Jerome-Diamond drilling re- sumed by Grand Island Go.
 Glendale cantalOupes shipped to Cuba.
 Casa Grande section, where irrigation is done by pumping, shows remarka ble development;
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION

n
coNcprCc OE AUGUST o. 1912.
OF Corpss Christ Caller polished
daily AZ Corpus Christ. Texas, for
Apr,l /. 1919.
4TATF Dr TEXAS
c,nnt. nf Nn.p..
p.tn,. m. nnflr, public m auH
.., u.. -fnf. ANA Count, aforesaid
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.fo having l,on duls sworn tcruiHlns
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..,,I,..t l., t., Al of Ausn.I lqia.
t',t...i 4, ..rtlor az Postal iaN.
...', ,,..,,i,,l,,,.
Tn.t th. mamie. ana aadr,sses ol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04

NHh tho n'ef
Inspired hf hIe congeoue example
Hud nlH nIfh nla 1aunnrse Hp.rf fhe
N.ufrntnfH romnlu pressed nn in
,hDl objective through 0sln 1l sheN
ff' and captured il
Iapufonnnt Wnr4lH b. OU~ ~ fHr
winners ~ fho Congressional iionn
Nrdal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04

CONGRESS or AUGUST -. 1912,
OF Corpus Christ Caller. polished
daily az Corpus Christ Texas. TO-
April ., 1919
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
PALMER SWATS PLEA
OF WHINING TRADER

Washington, d. C.-Suggestion from
the Wholesale Coal Trade association
of New York that the government
should not fix maximum price for
coal or interfere with the normal
course of supply and demand during
the strike brought from Attorney en-
eral Palmer Saturday the vigorous as
sertion that he would take the same
prices as was taken against the union
officers.
"The action of the government was
taken solely in the general public in
terest," Mr.. Palmer declared, land
shall not permit it to be used directly
or indirectly for the benefit of the en-
ployers' side of the controversy"
w. A. Marshall, president of the as
ISOLATION, wrote Mr.. Palmer recon-
mending that miners who want to
work be given protection and that coal
consumers be allowed to obtain fuel
through the usual, normal channels.
He asserted that with adequate pro-
lection enough coal would be produced
to meet the emergency; that fixing
maximum price would curtail the
operators ability to meet abnormal
production costs caused by the strike
and discourage their efforts to con-
tinue work; that priority lists W,
overstock certain consumers and al
low others to go without, and that the
fuel-control act could be used to pre-
vent attempts at profiteering.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Gasoline and CarboIc
Acid to Kill Bedbuus,

There are several standard prepa-
rations to kill bedbugs, reaches and
lice which can be bougth at q drug
store. The Maine agricultural station
recommends lice powder made as fol-
lows: Take three parts of gasoline
and one part of crude carbolic acid,
9O-95 per cent, strength or, If the acid
cannot be obtained as directed, three
parts gasoline and one part cresol.
Mix these together and add gradually,
with stirring, enough plaster of Paris
to take up all moisture-about four
quarts of plaster of Paris to one quart
of the liquid Thoroughly mix the liq-
uid and plaster in order to get uniform
distribution and strength. The result
ant powder is busted on in the usual
manner. Gasoline or benzine applied
to the cracks of beds infested with bed
bugs will eXterminate them and sui
phur candles have been used to drive
them from rooms. Powdered borax
Is an effective agent for driving
cockroaches out of house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
Brotherhood Mildly Reproves
Uncle Sam.
OPPOSE INJUNCTIONS
Policy Outlined "Will Defer if Not
Defeat Settlement,
They Say.

| Washington, D. C.-Immediate steps
for assembling at Washington of an
industrial commission to deal broadly
with present turbulent conditions was
suggested Saturday by the advisory
board of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
Deploring the attempt at govern
ment by injunction" as "a means Of
settling the coal strike" the board,
speaking for $4,000 members, declared
injunction proceedings would make
conditions worse "and defer, if not de-
| feat a peaceful settlement"
The board stood out for an indus.
trial commission that would "recog-
nize the rights Of all citizens and not
be pledged to oppose collective bar
gaining" It's statement, the only for
NAL one bearing on the strike issued
here during the day, was considered
direct outgrowth Of the miners walk
out, and was prepared after full and
careful consideration of all questions
leading up to the break between oper-
ators and mine workers.
Attorney-General Palmer and his as
sociates were cheered by confidential
reports which were said to show ten
dency in some districts to call off the
strike. Some locals were asserted to
be making efforts to this end. In
other places, however, the miners were
reported apparently determined to stay
out until their demands were granted
In general way the confidential
reports were along the same lines as
press dispatches, showing that the I'M
ion miners almost to man had quit,
while in the non-union mines work
went on without apparent Interrupt
ton.
Acknowledgement Palmer's instruc-
tons to district attorneys to watch
sharply for the first evidence of con-
spiracy to restrict the output Of coal
or profiteering were taken to mean
that the department of justice was
preparing to open war on agitators
who might invade the mine fields and
attempt to keep out miners willing to
return to their jobs
With all strike benefits cut off by
the court, officials believe the miners,
or large number of them, will go
back to work provided they are not
swayed by agitators.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
SOUSA AND FAMOUS
BAND TO VISIT COAST

Lieut.. John Philip Sousa, the worlds
greatest bandleader, better known as
the March King, is undertaking his
first coast to coast tour of the country
since his recent honorable discharge
from the United States Navy, in which
he served as chief bandmaster through
out the war. Sousa has again gathered
his old wor Id famous band about him
and his old well loved organization has
again become active.
He occupies a unique position, in
asmuch as he was the conductor of
the band OF the U. S. Marine Corps
for twelve years; honorary musical
director in the Spanish war, and in
the late world war he was lieutenant
of the line in the U. S. N. R. F.
This may be his last tour, and his
many admirers should take advantage
OF his appearance in Spokane Friday
afternoon and evening, November 7.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07
PORTABLE H0GHOUSE
HAS ITS ADVANTAGES
BY Aid of One Horse It Can Be
Moved Around Farm.
Farmer May Construct A-shaped Pen
for Pigs in His Own Back Yard
Ground Underneath Is Kept In
Fertile Condition.

portable hOghouse, fashioned like
tent for summer camping. and trans
ported from place to place by means
of chain and single-tree, is the latest
oddly in hOghouse construction. It's
quaintness, however does not argue
against It's practicability. The farm
err may construct this A-shaped home
for piggy in his own back yard with
the proper specifications and materi-
al.
1t should be built Of 1-by-12-inch
plank. The opening should face south.
The floor is feet wide and 6 feet
from front to back, nailed to three
runners or skids. The skids may be
built of lumber or poles 6 inches in d.
ameter and flattened on one side, to
which the floor Is nailed. A hole bored
through the front end of the outer
skids will give access to the chain and
single-tree, to which a horse or team
is hitched.
A piece of 2-by-4-inch material sup
ports the outer edges Of the top of the
floor to prevent the house from spread
ing at the bottom.
The sides of the house are built of
six pieces of 1-by-12-inch plank feet
long, nailed to a piece of 2-by-4 lying
fiat 8 inches from the top of the plank,
another 3h feet from the top, and a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-11-07

piece phys nailed edgewise II inches
from the bottom. A right-angle block
of phys inch will serve as a brace at
each end Of the under side of the
house.
The long piece of 2-by-S will serve
as "safety-first" measure for piggies
whose careless mother would just as
soon flop down on her brood as in a
puddle of mud.
The materials required are ~ pieces
Of 1-by-12-inch by 10 feet for the sides,
back and floor of house; 8 pieces of
16-foot batten; pieces 2-by-4-inch by
II feet for the framework; 2 pieces
2-by-8-inch by II feet for the rail or
guard; l piece 1-by-6 inch by 16 feet
for the saddle-boards; 3 poles for
skids; nails. The cost will probably
be about $12.
The advantages Of a portable hog
house are apparent. The house can
easily be moved from spot to spot, per-
hitting the ground underneath to keep
in fertile condition. The pigs enjoy
being moved about and reciprocate by
taking on flesh.-S. r. Winters, in Pop
ular Science Monthly.