davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

POTRZEBA mlodych ~dziewczat do
piracy W hafciarni / nauczenia sic
dobrego fachu. Stala praca przez ca
ly rok, A godzin ma tydzien, do
bra zapiata. ZgolsiG sic do Fashion
Embroidery Co., 10 S. Wabash aV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

POTRZEBA d~ziewczyny do kuchen-
mel roboty " r~estauracyi. Weissner
1858 Division ul., u CORY 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

POTRZEBA prasownikow PREY die
ciecych sukienkach. Little Princess
Apparel Co., 1719 W. Division vi. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonego buchal
terra W fabryce sukien i spodnic. -
Must take pomagaG W fabryce. b.
Bayer and Co., 1714 w. Division vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych dziew-
czat do fastrygowania kant6w. -
Percival B. Palmer and Co., 367 w.
Adams ul. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-02

MA sPRZEDAZ 5 pokojowy cottage
z duza CORA i wysokim basement -
Lota 37k stop. - 4022 Meade ave-
blisko Irving Park, 7glosic sic ma
miejscu.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
BILLY COCHRAN ID
 SHOW HERE AGAIN

Billy" Cochran, the most popular member of the Redmond stock com- pany, which played a long and suc- cessful season at the Elks theater last season, is to be in the city this week to meet his many old friends and to add to the excellence and generosity of the program at that theater for four nights, beginning Thursday, when What Shall We Do With Him." is the bill.
 Billy" Cochran has been working for Uncle Sam the past nine months, ap- bearing at all the great army camps and entertaining the soldiers. He will come to Phoenix direct from Camp Funston and will be accompanied by his wife, Lila Croueste, also a favorite in this city, and two other camp en- tertainers. They are known as the Entertaining Entertainers
 As ballad singer, Billy" Cochran has no superior, and he will sing all the popular army camp songs, as well as the newest ballads. 'The Enter taining Entertainers, come with a reputation gained in appearing before hundreds of thousands of Uncle Sam's boys.
 The host of friends of Billy" Coch- ran and Lila Croueste will make it a point to be on hand at the Elks theater beginning Tuesday night to help him stir up the town" as he wires.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
GREAT OFFICIAL WAR
 FILM COMES ID ELKS

No red -blooded American can sit quietly in his seat and witness the daring exploits of the khaki-clad boys of Uncle Sam as they crash. through the Hun lines and on to victory in the great official war picture, 'Pershings Crusaders which comes to the Elks theater tonight and for three nights and Wednesday matinee.
 The making of worlds history is shown in this wonderful picture, taken by the official photographers of the governments of America, England and France and with the assistance of the signal corps, the navy photographers and the French general staff. In no other way could such pictures of actual conflict be secured.
 To those who were not permitted to go overseas and have an actual part in the saving of the civilized world these pictures will bring the great events of the war to them and allow them to be thrilled with the scenes that transpired during the height o1 last drives to victory.
 Taken in the very thick of tht crash and roar of conflict, this re- markable picture thus attests to thu SenulneneSS or every 1ooI or IL. l comes to the Elks theater through thu committee of public information ant carries the personal guarantee of thu managers, Brandon Bros.
 There will be a special augmented orchestra
 A further feature will be the pre- sentation of the latest patriotic son, by a well-known musician and com poser of Phoenix, Mrs. Dixie Wadling ton Matthie, entitled Wings of Liber ty." At each performance the word | of this song will be thrown upon tn
 screen while the music will be playe l by an eight-piece orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
WHY W|LDCAT7ERS
 PROSPER IN STATE

The reason that various wildcattlng companies have been able to fleece the public of this state, in such way as to leave the corporation commission very little recourse" said Commission CT F. A. Jones yesterday, lis that the investment laws and the brokerage law in the state are in conflict. The com- mission cannot say that anything is not possible in the way of mineral dis covery and development, and must therefore grant permits to companies of apparently reliable personell. The difficulty is in compelling them to spend the money received from stock sales in legitimate development, in- stead of putting it in their pockets by means of evasion of the law. To rem edy this defect in controB the com- mission has recommended to the leg islature such action as may be neces- sary to remedy this condition. The recommendation is contained in our supplementary annual report and rec, omendations, and reads as follows:
 Since the passage of the Investment Company Act, there was passed, March s, 1917, by the Third Legislature, what is known as Chapter 30, Senate Bill No. 63, relating to brokers, she effect of which is that upon payment to the
 
 filing of a bond for s5,000.00, any one may secure a brokers license. It is provided that the State Bank Exam iner may prescribe the manner in which records of brokers may be kept l and may make examination of the l financial condition Of brokers operat- ing in the State. The result of this law is that brokers assume that they | have authority to sell the securities of any company in any amount, under any terms or conditions without ap- plying for an securing a permit under the Investment Company laws. An l Investment Company may get permit to sell it's securities for say 10c a | share with comission limited to 2( per cent and may thereafter sell all o1 it's stock authorized to be sold in the permit to a broker who, in turn, may sell it to the public for any price that he can get for it. Many transactions have so been handled We have .ha( instances where foreign companie: have appeared before the Commission with an application to sell stock ant it has gone to brokers and we hay, been confronted within a few day. with page advertisements of broker. offering stock of companies of yer, questionable value. Consideration should be given to the matter of opera tions of brokers with relation to tn
 Investment Company Law. We urg a careful review of our Investmen Company Law with view of making it possible for the Commission to nor
 thoroughly safeguard the interests o the investing public without, however hampering legitimate development"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
MOTOR MEN DENY CHARGE

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Feb. 1.-Officers of the Pan Motor company tonight, in regard to indictments returned against its officers at Chicago today, made a statement which said:
 Directors of the company deny any state or federal law has been vio- lated Affairs of the company have been honestly and efficiently admin istered and every dollar paid in by the stockholders is properly accounted for on the books This company has a manufacturing plant costing $2,000,000 and now in active operation, with nearly four hundred employees, and is in fine financial condition, having ac- counts receivable of over s1,000,O0 fin addition to it's present plant in- Vestment"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Daddy Long Legs,' Coming

Daddy Long-Legs," one of the most delightful American comedies of re- cent years, will be presented at the Columbia theater next Saturday and Sunday, with a special matinee Sun day afternoon. Popular prices will prevail.
 The only company presenting this play this season is that coming to Phoenix. This organization has been selected from the two road companies of last year, the stars of both shows being singled out and made into one company.
 The Salt Lake Herald dramatic critic had the following to say, in part, regarding the performance there re- gently:
 ''The gradual unraveling of the mys. tery surrounding the identity of Dad dy Long-Legs" the hero of Jean Webster's delightful comedy, would be somewhat tiresOme in the hands of a company any less capable than that which made its initial appearance at the Salt Lake theater last night. Alice Haynes and her co-star, Robert Phillips, deserve unstinted praise for their clever handling of the two lead ing parts.
 Tn the initial scene in the dining room of the John Grier orphans home Mis Haynes, as Judy Abbott the asylum drudge, captivated the audi ence in reality, quite as easily as she won the love of "Jervis Pendleton confirmed bachelor, who was one o> the new trustees visiting the home for orpfan children" As a man who detests the female sex, Robert Phillips 1 made the most out of a part which is never popular with the average audi | ence, in which some women are in tho | majority. But he quite redeemed him self when at Lock Willow farm, ht ! declared his great love for his ward | Judy"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
DEAN AND DIRECTOR IF AGRICULTURE
 AT THE UNIVERSITY

An appointment of much interest to the State of Arizona in general, as well as to it's agriculturiSts in particular, has just been made by the board of re- gents of the University of Arizona, who have elected Professor D. w. Working of the United States department of ag riculture to fill the position of dean of the College of Agriculture and director of the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion.
 Professor Working is a bachelor or science of Kansas State Agricultural college and holds the A. M. degree from the University of Denver. After gradu- ation he became editor of the Colorado Farmer and Livestock Journal, and was engaged in other journalistic work for a couple of years, when he was elected secretary of the Colorado state board of agriculture and of the Col orado Agricultural College and EXperi- ment Station. In this capacity he served for some years. After a period of varied experience as practical farmer, agricultural journalist, school superintendent and principal of schools in the state of Colorado, Professol | Working was chosen as superintendent of agricultural extension work for the | University of West Virginia, a position | which he held for four years. He was then invited to undertake farm man
 agement investigational work for the United States department of agricul- ture in the states of Colorado, Utah. and Wyoming, with headquarters in Colorado. and in this investigational work he remained until the fall of 1912, when he was asked to organize his
 states for agricultural demonstration work. In the spring of 1914, Professor
 Working was transferred to the office
 of farm management in Washington,
 to have charge of the work in the
 western group of states, and later,
 when the organization of these western
 states was complete. he was appointed
 to the administrative section of that
 office. He has long been associated
 with national associations of scientific
 and literary interests.
 Professor Working is man not only
 of scientific training and experience
 but of broad and liberal education, with a wide knowledge of affairs and an ad-
 ministrative, research and teaching eX- perience which will enable him to un- , derstand the point of view of the
 farmer and the business man. His
 work was distinctly constructive in g
 pioneer field, county agent work in the 7 west being initiated by him. He has 2 l fine enthusiasm and an optimism tha , is catching and, last, but not least. { sense of humor that is worth much. Hi! ; fellow workers at Washington regre $ his loss from their midst, but Professo , Working has always loved the wes p and looked forward to returning here
 and the University of Arizona consider , itself fortunate in having been able t I secure him for the important position ' of dean and director of the Experimen $ Station of the College of Agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
YOU'RE IN LOVE"
 OPENS HERE TODAY

You're in Love-" Arthur Hammer ,stein's newest and most successful musical comedy production, comes tU Phoenix today for a three performance stay at the Columbia theater, including nightly performances tonight and Tues day and a matinee Tuesday afternoon.
 Headed by Oscar l.. Figman, one of the best known American comedians, the company coming to Phoenix is identically the same one as to the prin- cipal characters as originally presented the play in New York City.
 The company consists of 45 members including a beauty chorus of IS.
 This play has delightful music by Rudolf Friml, keen subtle comedy by Ottoa Harbach and captivating lyrics by Edward Clark while it's sprightly dance numbers are by Herbert Marks The play is by the same authors of '.Katrina,' High Jinks,'' -The Fire fly" and other successful musical comedy offerings.
 Stage settings in the play are of unusual splendor; one effect being a boat boom which swings out over thu audience with members of the cast aboard. This setting has created a sensation wherever the play has beer presented. An entire carload of seen i cry is carried, while special lighting l effects add much to the attractiveness of the play.
 You're in Love- is one of the really 1 big hits travelling in the far west this | es1son.. Eastern and western critic. 1 alike pronounce it a most satisfying performance, while the stage craft i. declared to be ia rabove the average in play of this character.
 Many well known musical comed! performers will support MT. Figman
 including Miss Alice Johnson and he
 famous song, Keep Off the Grass. | Other notable performers are Eastol
 Yonge, Bell Wells, Miss Elinor Nc
 Cune, Miss Virginia Watson an,
 Messrs. Maxson and Brown.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
WHY NOT?

Little Dorothy - O, mother, what a pretty dress! Do wear it tonight.
 Mother-No, darling - not tonight. This is to wear at the party when ladies and gentlemen come to dinner.
 Little Dorothy-O, but, mother, cant we pretend just for once that daddy is q gentleman2
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
WELL SEASONED

Are they seasoned troops?"
 ''They ought to be They were first mustered in by their officers and then peppered by the enemy"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
FORCE OF HABIT

While in a certain government office recently, Sir Evan Jones. the British transport board chairman, overheard the following dialogue between two fair typewriter tappers:
 Isn't it terrible the way we have to work these days?"
 Rather. Why, I've typed so many letters yesterday that last night I fin ished my prayers with yours truly" Victoria in appreciation of the gallant ry displayed in the afore mentioned actions.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
American

"Sold to the Sultan" is the new piece to be given by DeVore and Worth at the American theater the first part of this week. This bill is full fgood clean comedy, dancing and late song hits
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

GIRL wANTED-Greep Hotel
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

Henry Jacques and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ebel Of Florence spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Jacques who Is a pa
tient at the Darling hospital
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Jens Of Platte
vile, Wisconsin. arrived here Wednes-
day for visit at the homes Of the
latter's brothers, VIM K and Dan
DAWSON.
DR.. and Mrs. L. o. Finch, who have
been visiting the latter's parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Wilson. are
now living at Iron River where the
doctor has opened up dental office.
Miss julia Kierens entertained a
number OF friends al her home
last Saturday evening. Games, dane
ing and cards were enjoyed and at
late hour the hostess served delic-
ious refreshments.
Mrs. Chas. A. Peterson and son,
Eldred lett Sunday FOR Iron River
where Mrs Peterson has accepted
position in Mrs. Pryne's millinery es-
tablishment. Eldred will attend school
taere and they will make their home
with Rev. and Mrs. Coombe.
John Silverwood who has been Wis
iting at his old home here, left Thurs
day accompanied by his sister, Mrs,
Frank Bertrand. They will visit for
time in Green Bay with their sister
Mrs. Ried and family after which
John will return to British Columbia.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
ARMENIA.

Those pupils who were neither alb
sent nor tardy from school during the
month Of February are: Saima John
son, Martha Maxi, Ellen Nelson, Kate
Suheschi, Walter Suheschi. Vaino
Isaacson. Isaac Maxi, Selma Nelson,
Frank Johnson, John Johnson, ALA
Isaacson end Saimia Maxi.
Those pupils who have had a per-
feet spelling lesson for ten successive
days are: Vilho Isaacson, Lauri
Maxi, Tynie Hill. vaino Isaacson. Joe
Serokee, Selma Nelson and Tynie
Maxi.
The "Sister Susie" club held their
weekly meeting Tuesday evening of
last week at the home OF Mrs. Sam
Hi The only member absent was
Julia Isaacson. Mr. Joseph Maxi al
so attended the meeting and aided the
leader in instructing.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
personals

Il. Miller went to Chicago Monday
night to select his stock of spring and
summer goods.
Corporal Iyar Broman has arrived
at Camp Custer from overseas and Is
expected home this week.
ID. ]. Conant OF Menominee, spent
several days here last week with his
son, ii. Arlington Conant
Miss Anna Malmberg, who is a typ
list at the Union Station, Chicago,
spent the week end here with home
folks.
Mrs. f. Lund and daughters. Misses
Emma and Lillian, OF Stambaugh
were guests Sunday OF Mrs. John
Broman and family.
Mrs. Rhoda Hoikka received card
this week written by her son, John,
at Rimancourt. France, on Feb End,
saying he would soon sail for home
Miss Effle Peterson or Marquette,
spent the week end here at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin c. Nicely.
She was accompanied by friend, Miss
Alice Beckman, deputy county clerk
of Marquette county.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

now overseas with the A. Il. \
keeping up his reputation as -
ketball player, according to a noti0
taken from paper printed "o00
there" The article says: "4s9 NJ. d
C. OF the 42o Supply Train easily ds.
feated Headquarters OF the sam
train by she score OF 46-S. The gam
was fast in spite OF the large scor,
and at no time did either team ID
up on speed. The basket shooting 4
4S9 Company led by Carlson, howsver,
proved too much for the Head1uar.
ters aggregation. and they wer,
forced 70 accept defeat"
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

Mrs. Fred Miller of the Dunn wish
es TO thank the people very much for
their kindness while her husband was
i'll. She especially wishes to thank
Messrs. Frank Broskovitz, Clayton
Hartman and William Vasser.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

William X. Dawson wishes to thank
friends for the support given him at
the primary election Wednesday. He
is still in the race for justice OF the
peace and his name will appear on
the ballot at the April election.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
Lenten Services AT Guardian Angels


On Wednesday morning after mass
will be special Lenten services at.
o'clock a. m. On Friday evenings
there will be short meditation, visions
of the cross and benediction
On Sundays. low mass short SER
mon at 8 o'clock High mass and
Lenten sermon at 10 o'clock
Catechism and bible history in
struction at D. m. Rosary, Lenten
meditation and benediction at p. m.
Mass on week days at o'clock a.
H.. Confessions daily before mass
and on Saturdays at 8 and p. m. All
cordially invited.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
Mrs. Nick frankie OF Alpha. is a
patient at the Darling hospital.


Mrs. Nick frankie of Alpha. is
patient at the Darling hospital.
W. yassar of the Dunn location.
was operated on for appendix trouble
al the Darling hospital yesterday.
Miss Sarah Erickson resigned her
position as clerk at the postofIlce and
left Saturday for her home at Nor
way.
Ten groups of "Yv boys. numbering
about 1870. met at the Forest Park
school Tuesday evening. Mr.. Soder-
berg's group had social evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Steven NJ. Reynolds
left Friday morning for Lodi, Wiscon-
sin. TO attend the funeral services OF
their sister-in-law. Mrs. Thomas Rey-
nolds.
The Iron County National Bank
has received notice from the Collector
OF Internal Revenue. Grand Rapids.
Mich, that an income tax collector
will be inCrystal Falls March 10th and
18th to aid those desiring his services
in making out income tax returns.
The bank has a supply OF income tax
returns which will be gladly distrib-
uted to those desiring them.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
NOTICE TO HORSE BUYERS.

We have our barns mt EscaDaba,
Iron Mountain and Marinette, filled
with the best horses that money can
buy; horses that VIII suit every GUS
toner. Our success has been due to
our satisfied customers and you Will
be one Of them, II you do business
With us.
DAVID GOLDBERG.
Home Office: Marinette, Wis. mchi-4t
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

The Misses Warren and Agnes
Soderberg. John Gnody and Howard
Warren OF Crystal Falls attended the
New Era dance here Saturday eve
ming. If you want to know how far II
is from Mastodon to Alpha-especial-
iy when going through snow drifts
ask those in this party.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
THE CHURCHES.
st. PatrIck's Day Entertainment.

There will be an annual entertain
ment given for the benefit OF the
Guardian Angels church at the city
hall auditorium on the evening OF st.
Patrick's day, Monday. March 18th.
The first part OF the program will
be musical numbers and readings. The
second part will be a one-act comedy,
Charles O'Mara's Aunt" The prin-
cipal speaker on this occasion will bo
Hon. Fred +. Murphy, Judge of pro-
bate of Iron county.
The program will appear in the next
issue OF this paper
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
TO THE VOTERS.

Ralph Waite, who was candidate
for treasurer of Crystal Falls town
ship at the primary, takes this means
OF thanking friends for their vote and
support.