davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

ordinarily regard as more or less I'M
healthy are in some way protected against
influential infection.
Mass, have reported that during the re-
cept epidemic Of influenza about 16 per
cent Of the entire population were at
tackled, while only 4 per cent of those
suffering from tuberculosis contracted in
Huenza. Moreover, most Of these subjects
OF tuberculosis had this disease in an ar
rested form and were going about and
working, and therefore were as much ex-
posed to infection as the remaining part
of the population. Indeed, only per cent
Of the arrested cases were attacked by
Influenza.
Recent Chicago statistics confirm the
birmingham experience, and the fatality
rate among the previously healthy was all
ont Of proportion to that among the pre-
viously sickly.
Negroes are much more frequently
afflicted by tuberculosis than are whites
and It is therefore not surprising that IN
Washington and st. Louis influenza pre-
vailed to a far less extent among TT ne
groes than among the whites.
American army medical officers have
frequently said that in the camps the
Northern boy lived while the Southern boy
died, and that the city boy lived Will the
country boy died. The explanation would
seem to lie In the fact that the one was
more frequently tubercularized than the
other.
This greater susceptibility of the healthy
is true for all types Of acute infection.
Thus in typhoid epidemics 1t has been
observed that the big, strong, healthy lnol-
Vidual falls the readiest victim to fatal dls-
ease.
We may say that a kind of vaccination
against acute respiratory disease results
from chronic respiratory disease and Dr.
Armstrong, already quoted, thinks that
practical advantage will yet be taken OF
this fact, as by some form OF artlnclal
immunization.
It is now in order to amplify and extend
our argument as to the advantage OF being
unhealthy" Certain aspects or our pres
ent knowledge permit us to elaborate
somewhat upon this theme.
Brugelman declares that as long as one
has asthma he is immune to tuberculosis
and s. West is of the opinion that the
subjects of tuberculosis very rarely suner
from asthma, and that IL an asthmatlc
patient does contract tuberculosis, an
event which is by no means common, the
asthma usually disappears.
F. A. Hoffman says that when asthma
and tuberculosis combine, each gives up a
part of its peculiarities. The asthma gives
up its characteristic paroxysmal character,
the attacks becoming weak and indistinct;
the tuberculosis gives up its progressive
character, assuming a chronic and fbroid
type.
Hoffman also considers a lung which is
the seat Of emphysema to be distinctly
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

CCIENTISTS are still very much in the
dark about the recent worldwide
epidemic of inhuenza-but some sur
pffsing things developed which have at
tracted wide attention. And perhaps the
one most curious discovery was the fact
that robust, vigorously healthy victims of
the "hu" often went quickly to- their
graves, while feeble patients took the dis
ease lightly and survived.
s1fhe influenza epidemic has taught US
an unguestionable truth, that which a
medical writer calls ''the disadvantage of
bejng healthy"
Here are some very curious facts:
In a large London hospital for disease
Of the throat and lungs the patients in the
beds escaped the influenza almost I'M
seathedcwhile the big. healthy nurses we're
severely stricken and many died.
I'm our American Army camps the boys
who were in the pink Of physical condition
we're attacked with special virulence and
the death rate was very high, yet only 4
per cent Of the tuberculosis patients were
tistics,L
Here we have the strange anomaly that
men with perfect lungs could not with
stand the attack Of the pneumonia bacil-
lus, while those whose lungs were SCARED,
damaged and patched with tuberculosis
LESSONS, either failed to develop pneu-
monia at all or had it very mildly.
And this is not the first time medical
science has been confronted with the
strange phenomenon that perfect health
is sometimes a disadvantage In typhoid
epidemics it has been noted that the big,
strongG healthy individual falls the readi-
est victim TO the fatal disease.
hThe explanation of this is that he who
has been most diseased IS the most re-
sistant to disease, since his survival, even
though Jshis experiences have left many
evidences Of damage, means that he has
acquired various kinds Of immunity which
his healthy" contemporaries lack
II to,,be healthy is to be resistant to in
fictitious disease we have a paradox pre-
scented by the vigorous individual who pos
sesses but little resistance to the menace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

NG@0AOAoAAg 9ANoAIC4 "
this heroic measure.
The same result has
been achieved by inOcu-
lation Of the lids with
pus taken from q case
OF mild purulent oph-
thalmia inflammation
Of the eye).
Fochier, q French
physician, introduced a
method of treating
grave septic conditions
by causing what he
called a fixation abb
scess. Spirit Of tuFpen-
tine Is injected into the
outside Of the thigh
and in a few days an
abscess forms. which
the physician evacuates
before rupture. Cures
of desperate cases have
been claimed in behalf
Of this method. The ex-
PLANTATION appears to be
that which has given the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

skin. frequently fatal. which appears some
what like a carbuncle at first but then
spreads rapidly. It Is primarily an infee-
tious disease Of cattle and sheep, but Is
occasionally transmitted to man through
the handling Of wool, the use Of injected
shaving brushes, ETC. The course Of this
disease "a restrained by an associated In
lection with the pus-forming bacteria
Attacks Of erysipelas have been observed
10 influence very favorably the course OF
lupus Tuberculosis OF the skinl and also
that Of sarcoma, which may be regarded as
a variety Of cancer Of very malignant type.
T,r william B. CoIey has turned this fact
to practical account by using the toxin OF
the erysipelas germ in the treatment OF
sarcoma. with notable results
The healthy seem more liable>to the oc-
currence of the skin disease known as
psoriasis than the unhealthy. This Is
chronic inhammatory disease OF the skin
characterized by thick, adherent scales. OF
a Iustrous whitish color, situated upon
reddish, slightly elevated and sharply de-
fined base 7T7 sF17 49,
There can be no doubt that q high blood
pressure Is advantageous IN certain cir
cumstances. Thus II may at times rep
resent an effort on the part OF the organ
ism to meet circulatory requirements In
vital organs. High blood pressure is very
generally regarded to-day as q conserva-
tive phenomenon not to be lightly inter
fered with. Where q high blood pressure
is really needed one would regret to see
a patient remain so obstfnately healthy as
to present q normal reading OF the pres
sure scale.
There are circumstances in which ply
sicians have actually induced pathological
conditions in order to combat certain dis
eases. Thus Forianini injected nitrogen
gas into the pleural cavity IN cases Of
tuberculosis in order to obliterate, by pres
sure, cavities in the diseased lungs aud
force evacuation of their contents. This
procedure has been carried out with fair
amount Of success by many others, notably
the late DR.. Murphy Of Chicago.
In the course Of the contagious disease
Of the lids, known as trachoma granular
Hdsl, a complication known as pannus
sometimes occurs which results in the
formation Of kind Of membrane over the
upper part Of the eyeball, with marked in
reference with vision. This has been
dealt with at times by setting up a very
violent Inflammation by means Of an irri-
tating drug called jequirity. Cure is oc-
nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

Col. H. M. House, President
Wilson's Personal Counsel,
Who Is of Advanced Years
and Delicate Health and Yet
He Has Had Influenza with
Pneumonia Involvement Twice
and Rapidly Recovered. His
Previous Attacks, Although
Apparently Weakening His
General Health, Have Served
as a Protection Against a
Fatal Attack.
And
Jim Stewart, the Well-Known
Boxer and Athlete-This Man
in the Pink of Perfect Physi-
cal Condition Was Stricken
by the Same Germs Which
Attacked Col. House. Col.
House Fought Them Off
Twice; Young Stewart Died
at the First Attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

encountered in the sub
jecets Of tuberculosis.
This is not to say that
they do not have muir
murs. but the murmers
are due to causes other
than Valvular disease.
the m e ehanfsm Of
which Is we'll under
stood. Mitral stenosis
causes q mechanical
impediment to the pull
m on airy circulation,
thus creating conges-
ton or plethora Of the
blood vessels N the
lungs. which permits
Of phagocytOsis.
Anthrax IL q gangre-
nous condition Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

Miss Josephine Howard,
Yogng, Husky, Never III a
Day In Her Life, a Perfect
Specimen Of Physical VigOr,
czught Influenza, Developed
Double Pneumonia and Died
n, TWO Days. She Had the
Disadvantage of Never Hav-
ing Had a Severe Illness to
Develop the Disease Resist
ing White Corpuscles of the
BIoOd-She Was Caught IN
prepared and Succumbed.
-, E:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

hn,, and girls and in six months
time there were few uf them who
pinned for city life. They were hay-
ing n good time in the country aud
making mnney-lhc two things that
made city life look desirable.
In one years time there were
eighteen boys and girls Ia the county
who were doing club work although
they were unable Ia Join n club; fifty
four boys aud girls working in groups
and having the benefit and JOY Of
working together but without club
organization, and most important of
an. twcniy-cight clubs of various
types with a membership of q hun
drcd aud oighty-four Altogether two
hundred and fity-siN boys and girls
IN Saunders county in 1918 produced
food for the United States and the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

operative extension program IA every
state ~ the union. Club work social
ilcs community life through the boys
and girls and gives young people q
real motive In nll their work. They
are trained through il for community
leadership and cooperative work Of
every kind and are taught that Il IN
infinitely better 10 be- proprietor
of farm land. farm animals, mHohin-
cry, crops or kitchen equipment than
10 be- a mere wigecarner. The state
and national governments Ia l0ls
employed nine hundred and eighty
five club leaders 10 suporintend the
boys and girls club work ia the
counties and states, while several
hundred more were employed during
tho summer, An average of ten pro-
iects % state was conducted during
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

539,9 05 loaVes baked; 1917 dozen muf-
fins; garment clubs, POI ,0l2 garments
made and repaired, handicraft club.
1900 pieces handicraft; dairy calf
club, 1913 calves raised. home econo-
mics, 1927 dishes prepared, GIG meals
served sheep clubs, S005 lambs rails
ed; 32.65S pounds mutton. beans.
497i bushels. rabbits, 26.322 raised
The boys and girls IN Saunders
county. Neb.. were unorganizcd until
last year. aud. like any other unorgun-
lied group. did little work. Twenty
boys and girls there tried TO do club
work by themselves, but 1t Is not much
fun To raise cVtm latT, pumpkins or
have Your pig make wonderful gains
unless You have somebody with whom
to compare results. Tho stimulus is
gone unless YOU can measure YOUR
work up with someone. and there
isn't much fun IN any work unless
You can make @ contest cor game out
Of IT, The club organization supplies
this and the rapid way % has spread
over the whole country indicates %
has met u real need The Saunders
county boys and girls did their best,
but the map ct the county in 1917
shows how scattered the work of the
individuals was. aud there were no
clubs In 1918. the fathers and moth
crs. the chamber Of commerce, aud the
county agent in Saunders county dc
cidcd the boys aud girls wcr, not get
ting u square deal. thai they we're too
important to be- neglected IN this way
and that what they needed was some
one 10 supyriutcnd their work. Money
was raised TO employ a county club
leader who was Go work three hun lrcd
aud siX'y-livc days in the year with
Saunders couniy's biggest asset It's
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Tin marshmallow boxes can be GOV
cred with ehintz and made into de
lightlul candy boxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
Working Alone Lonesome


the past yeur under the supervision
oi the club organization.
Certified reports were turned iu
last year by 7ii,7O3 boys and girls in
the clubs. Total quantities produced
by these junior farmers were 3l3,i1S7
bushels of corn; 6iG,513 bushels pO-
tatocs; 20SI0S37 square rods of
home garden; vegetables, fruit, meat
and soup canned 9,AT,0lS quart ;
made 3495S7 iars jelly; dried 1854
pounds fruit and vegetables; mother
daughter canning, 06,l75 quarts of
fruits, vegetables, meat and soups
20A37 jars jollyi 2l25 pounds dried
products; 22.3O0 tons sugar beets
poultry, 1926 laying hens; 437 430
chicks Matched; l65,935 dozen eggs
baby beef, 1926 animals managed
820,442 pounds beef produced; pigs,
35,OS4 animals managed, ll0l pigs
raised, 6,220,277 pounds pork bread,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
MODERN wooDMEN WOULD
BOYCOTT CERTAIN ONES

Recently movement for boycot-
ting firms conducted By aliens and
also American business houses which
employ foreigners Ia the exclusion of
soldiers and sailors needing employ
ment has been employed by Excelsior
Camp No. 1882, Modern Woodmen
uf America, at Salt Lake City The
report of the committee of the camp,
appointed recently 10 investigate con-
ditions, asserted that u finds Salt
Lake City particularly, and the en-
tire state of Utah generally, rs over
run aud overcrOwded with persons not
citizens of the United States VIII have
taken advantage of the opportunity
afforded by the war during the abb
sencc of our citizens who enlisted IN
the cause and have been in the service
OF our county 10 gain ana undue and
unfair advantage of such loyal citl-
zens in the business and industrial
world by securing the business lora-
ti0ns and business and employment
which rghtfully belong 10 citizens of
the United States, and particularly IA
men who lave served their country
We deem 1t advisable al this time, in
view of the return of our men from
the service of our country, that som,
active measure be taken by the Mod,
orn Woodmen on America, as well as
all other organizations which will JOIN
ms in the movement, 10 remedy this
ever increasing condition "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
CLUBS HELP THE WORK
OF THE BOYS AND
GIRLS
MUCH BETTER HOMES AND
BETTER AGRICULTURE.

Organizations Perfected BY the De
partment At Washington, D. c.
Encourage Farming and Tend TO
Bring Happiness to the Younger
Ones Of This Big Country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

10 be sure of unadulterated pepper
one may purchase small pepper
grinder and make a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

The string of pearls and necklace Of
white coral are fayorite ornaments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

One-fourth teaspoon of soda addei
to boiling cabbage destroys any dis
agreeable odor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
'ROBAIE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respee'
i've siFurra Tor further Information

|sOTiCE 10 CREDIToRs-EsTATE
ui James gincomo binnco, Deceased
trlliufH wan present claims Win
loughvf lu the undersigned az EWell,
|'uh. uu ur before the 2hth day 81
Nay A. 3D.. 1919. JAMES kol.ANpo,
|nd PETER niANCO. Administrators
y Estate ut James or Giacomo hihneo,
Deceased l., a, Mcuee. Attorney
lor Said Estate,
IN puL--. MIR. %. last Apr. rs. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

About the best thing a lot OF worth.
less men could do for their county
n peaee time would be 10 die Tor H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

N' "... NIf.I N| ENI'l'f.
WASHINGTON. u. e.. Apr T.
Farm aud home work loses drudgcry
and becomes nm interesting game for
boys and girls ~ result of the club
work organized by the United States
department oi agriculture and the
state colleges These clubs set stan
dHrds of achievement ia home acti,i-
tlc, and dignity common labor Boys
and girls. both rural and urban. IN
the clubs have their point of view
changed -o they want 10 make further
preparation and study in the business
lot farming and homcmaking. The
work b. a. permanent a. the public
school system because u b. backed by
permanent institutions. state and fed
cml, aud o. definite part of the co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Thousands Of acres of homestead
lands in Utah are again open 10 entry
as a result of former entrymen not
making proper improvement on the
property, Acting under instruction
from Secretary of the Interior Lane,
Gould b. Blakeley,. Salt Lake City
land register, recently mailed instrue-
tons 70 the entrymen notifying them
that the time for improvements had
elapsed, The land is now subject to
entry and comprises some Of the best
land in the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11


boucher Iu the undersigned az Ewell, I
|'uh. uu ur before the 2hth day ~
Nay A 3D.. 1919. JAMES RoLANpo,
|nd PETER niANCO. Administrator
y Estate I'D James or Gtncomo hihnco,
lsgeasst. l., a, Mcuee. Attorney
b. pai, MGR. Is; last Arr. IS. 1913.
n TIN SEVENTH JUDICIAL Dis-
|ld Court 81 the state OF ltnh WITHIN
|nd fur Carbon County, tffobute DIVE
Iioni-lu the Matter OF the Estate OF
feau curies, Deceased, Notice Of hcaf-
20 uu tlual Account and Petition OF
|lsiIluHIlHu. Antoine torten, admin
FiNiur ut the estate of Jean CoilcH'
Deceased having fiied la this court tho
lnal account and petition for dislrl-
auon Boo said estate. aud the ian dh9
April. 1913, az o'clock Ia the after
Ioon having been appointed as IN"
ime Tor the settlement OF SAID h'-
punt and the hearing of said petition
~ distribution, ana an persons hlst-
slei lu said estate are nttilied men
~ There tp appear ana show cause,
anl i.rrr be-. why the account hhuuld
~ De- Settled ana distribution maio 90
Paved .lr H. q, SMITH, Clerk OF
Ihlfl.i Court (SeaD, Dated az frlee'
Ih lHIu day 0f March, 1919, ferdin-
~ ETI"ksen. Attorney Tor Petitioner.
w Dbl. Mar -; last Apr, Is. wv
l0uCI TOR PUBLICATION
IfuhHsuerl department Of the In
#fnL United states Land office az
Il lalH city Utah. March ~, 1919
ou'e s hereby given that llyrum a.
TOO ut Victor, Ctah, who, on June
l'l made homestead entry, aeflhl
ullhOl, Tor SA sen, Sec,
wv hEa Sec. 33, Twp. 10 South,
Ange 4 East. Salt Lake meridian,
Tiled notice OF intention a. make
4Ier-}r1r proof, 90 establish claim q"
IL llni above descIahed, before the
~ nl the district court at Castle
llNh, ON the 2lst day ot April
4 W. Claimant names as witnesses
A Mills, william Pulling, samuel
Wei" ana Alma Olsen, all OF victor
4 "A" GOULD B, BLAKELEN, Regis
r-s uah. Mar "a; last Apr IS. 1919.
Hii'E FOR PUBLICATION
II nero Department OF the In
United States Land office 40
a Lake city. Utah. March N, 1919.
H hereby given that Esther
IA or Wellington, Utah, vno, on
IF. l''..rr lb. l3lt, made desert lana
serial 30. O1l663, for Lots !,
.lIs. See. @, Twp. 40 south
EHsL SMSEh Sec. 81. TWP.
iauge N East, salt Lake
Inns iiled notice of intention
IA 'lNal proof, 90 establish claim
i. |HN above described. before
".E OF the district court Price
IN 'n the goth dag OF April 1919.
II ,t., names as witnesses George
MNler Jr.. Ezra Branch. John J
n William II. TidWeli. ST.. an OF
y, Register. " 80 - 80 =
y Pup, March IA; last pub. April
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

allies They also demonstrated 10
other boys and girls and Ia some con
sentative older people that work is
drudgery only when there h. no in
terost in il, aud that the best enjoy
meui comes from working together In
an intelligent way on job worth
while.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
Kr0nika Chica&Oska.

ma stale do wyzwolenia departa-
mentu szkolnego cd wp1ywow
polTtycznych, zada, ably do spraw
tych ME micszala sic administra-
eva miejska. MySla jego przewod
MIA Jest, ably szko&y postawic ma
jak najwiekszym szczeblu dosko-
naloSci, Z pozytkiem dla dzieci i
obywateIstwa. Po ukonczonej Sc
Syi, Chadsey, znios{ sic natych-
rriast ze swym doradca prawnym
Angus Roy Shannon'em, poczem
uchwalono, ably sprawe GAIA
przedstawic stanowemu prokura
torowi Hoyne, do zbadania.
Jest rzeczq pewnq, ze oprze sic
ten skandal lawe wielko-przy-
siegfych, bedqc bowiem potwier-
dzony przez sad apelacyjny praw
nym superintendent szk6}, Ra-
da Szkolna osmielila sic na krok,
ktory zie pociagnat moze dla niej
Skrtki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
PROPONOWANA NOVA
DROGA WODNA.
Washington, 26. listopada.

Washington, 26. listopada.
Dowiadujemy sic, re Illinois do
stanie nowe polaczenie wodne po
miedzy Loohport a Utica, Jestto
rzecz niezmiernej wagi. Wiado-
mo, re droga wodna jest zawsze
tahsza. Wpiynie to ma powieksze
rie sic handlu przemyslu miedzy
Chicago i sasiednimi miastami.
w tel sprawie odbyli konferen-
eye inzynierzy wydziafu wojen-
nego, z dyrektorami prac publicz-
nych. 'Przedstawicielem inzynie--
row jest NJ. g. Barnes, zaS F.
Bennett jest przedstawicielem
dyrektorem prac ptdblicznych.
Rozgladano tam plany kosztory-
sy ma wszystbo sic zgodzono, te-
raz tylko sekretarz Baker ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26

Chadsey praWnym superintendent
TEN szkoi miejskich ME dafa by
najmniej Ia wygrana. Aczkol-
wick zdawalo sic, ze burza costa
la zazegnana i, re g}owa szkol Pra
cowac bedzie mogfa spokoJnie
przeciwnicy jego prowadzili pod
ziemna W nuedzyczasie polityke
majaca ma celu pozbycia sic znie
nawidzonego przez mich doktora
CzeSciowo dokonali tego, czy jed
max wyjda tel sprawy z homo
rem, przyszioSc wykaze. Ma
wczorajszej sesyi, Rada Szkolna
przeprowadziia kilka regui, ktore
odebraly wiadze drowi Chadsey,
oddajac ia bylemu prezydentowi
szkoi - Mortensonowi. Ma wczo
raiszej konferencyi Rady ,Szkol-
nej by} obecny rowniez DIR. Chad
sey, ably Radzie tel odczytac pla-
ny, jake wypracowai, majac ma
celu poprawienie stosunkow W
jego pieczy powierzonym depar-
tamencie. Zaledwie poczal czytac,
przerwal mu jeden czlonkow
Rady, mianowicie Hart Hansen,
podajac wniosek, ably plan ten
oddany byi konitetowi. Sprzeci-
viii sic temu Loeb, ktory swoje-
go czasu mianowa& Chadsey "a
rzadca szk6}, sprawl jednak 70
stala ubita przez jednomyslne glo
sowanie.
Po dokonaniu tego. zazadano
od Chadsey'a, aby> odwo}a} swe
zarzadzenia poprzednie, oznajmia
jac mu jednoczeSnie, il Rada
Szko1na uchwalila odjac mu
wladze - mianujac W miejsce je-
go Mortensona jake glove, doda-
lac temuz kilku asystentow. Spra-
wy tie byiy pod glosowaniem Ra-
dy; z wyjatkiem Loeb'a' wszyscy
czlonkowie glosowali "a odebra-
MEM wladzy doktorowi. Krok
ten sprawl, IL wiadza superinten
denta przeszla ma Mortensona,
ktoremu dano moe mianowania
nauczycieli, przedkladania ksia-
1ek poszczegolny1n miejskim
szkoiom, awansowa'nia i zmiany
narczycieli, odbierania parceli ma
majace budowac sic szko}y, pod
pisywanie czek6w; wszelkie ra-
porty podwladnych superintendent
ia nadsyiane bye maja w przyszfo
sci do niego.
Siowem, zgodnie uchwa}a
wczorajsza cz}onkow Rady Szkol
nej, odebrano wszelkie wp}ywy
doktorowi, przelewajac je ma
swego protegowanego. Ia sama
Rada mianowaia Morgan Z. Hog
ge, asystentem Mortenson'a, cd
dajac NIT kontrole mad szko}ami
wieczornemi, mianowafa Ambro-
Sc B. Wight'a, oraz Clarence E.
Butts'a asystentami Mortensona.
Bomba wybuch}a; najprawdopo-
dobniej, przyczyny tel akcyi, jaka
Rada Szkolna podjeia W stosun-
ku do Chadsey'a jest to, IL dazy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-26
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, SrOda, 26-go listopada: Sw
GrZegOrZa. ..... -. ....'' .... .:''
Jutro, ezwartek, q hStopada: Sw
Waleryana-
AmeryiSansEie swieto ,,Dzien Dziek
czynienia".
q powodu swieta Dziennik ME wyj
HZie.
PoiItrze, piatet, % fistopada: Sw
Rufina AIeczennilSa.