davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

DESPITE the pangs of REIMBURSEMENT
through which the country is now pass
ing, the people Of the United States,
taken as a whole, were never in bet
ter position to contribute to govern
ment loan than they will be when the
Victory Liberty Loan is offered in the
spring. The country has enjoyed and
will soon again enjoy-an unparalleled
prosperity. There must, Of course, be
. period of transition. Producers and
wholesalers still have goods made and
bought at the peak of the wartime
price advance. They naturally wish
prices sustained until they can get out
from under. Consumers, on the other
hand, know that lower prices are inev-
table, and are withholding orders. This
leads to temporary idleness and to un-
employment. But the pause is only
temporary. The nation has q bottled
up demand For cornnioditie of all kinds
accumulated during the year or more
of war conditions that made it impossi-
BILE to get supplies for general consump-
ton, or that forced the price level to
prohibitive heights. In all lines, there
fore, the public is now awaiting re-
turn to practical conditions to begin a
great buying campaign. Everybody
has money. On December LIST last the
per capita supply Of money had reached
the highest point ever known -$56 %
Compare this with the same date in the
year 1879 sic. 80. The government is
borrowing in huge amounts, but the
wealth of the nation has grown enor-
mously. Even in eleven months the
amount of money in circulation for
every man, woman and child in the ma
ton increased from s$48.76 to $50 %
The total stock of money in the United
States increased in the twelve months
of 1913 by 81, 524, 500, 1886. The invest
ment power of the people at large is
now greater in the United States than
it has ever before been in the history
in any country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

THE game laws which, to the multi
tudinous rabbit shepherds, are the most
important of all our laws, are to be
amended again by multiplying their alb
surdities and penalties 80 as to make IT
easier to capture the unsophisticated
farmer boy when he goes out with his
fish pole to spend few hours angling,
after having spent months in arduous
toll on the farm. If the time spent by
legislators studying and amending these
laws were subtracted from their span
of life, and they made aware Of it, the
probabilities are that the game laws OF
Wisconsin would remain untouched for
a number of years, whereas. now, at
every Legislative session, there is an
influx of new. game preserving ideas
which our law makers think ought to
be embalmed in the statutes some
where. Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Society Of the Cincinnati.

The historic Society Of the Cincir-
natl, oldest Of the American patriotic
organizations, was founded by officers
Of the Continental forces and of the
French army and fleet which aided
us In gaining our independence at the
close of the Revolutionary war, 135
years ago, Washington was it's first
president general, Hamilton the sec
ond, and on its original rolls appear
the names of many others who gained
fame for their services In the cause
Of liberty. Its membership, composed
Of the eldest male descendants of these
officers, now numbers about 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

THE FIT Sheridan Association of Wis
consin, an organization for the benefit
of all army officers and their families
from the state of Wisconsin, has re
Gently been organized with headquar-
ters at 303 First National Bank Bldg !,
Milwaukee The association has a la
dies auxiliary,and the wives, mothers
and sisters of all the officers Who be-
long to the association are entitled to
the privileges Of the auxiliary. T. e
auxiliary will hold occasional meetings
so as to bring the ladies together and
make them acquainted with one anoth-
err. There will be good speakers at the
meetings, who will attempt to tell
wives, mothers and sisters of the men
who have gone forth from this vicinity
what their men are doing at the front
Our representatives for the district
comprised of Rock and Green counties
are Mrs. James T. Sleeper of Beloit
college, Beloit, and Mrs. P. H. Horst
of GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
ORIGIN OF COUNTRY FAlh
It's Establishment Can Be Clearly
Traced to an Ancient Religious
Custom.

The country fair owes its origin to
an ancient religious custom. In early
days, when Englismen observed saints
days, crowd of worshipers and pill
grims would assemble within the pre-
cincts of the church or abbey during
the festival of a popular saint. To
supply the wants of the throng, tents
were pitched, and stalls for provisions
set up In the churchyard. Peddlers
and traders found many customers
among the worshipers, and in course
Of time these pioEs assemblies became
marts Of trade, and were known as
"fairs."
Many odd customs associated with
fairs illustrate the social life Of other
days. The opening Of fairs In many
towns was announced by hosting a
large glove In conspicuous place. In
the event Of law forbidding the hold
ing Of fair without royal permission,
the king would send his glove to the
town as token Of his consent.
In Liverpool, q hand was exhibited
I'm front of the town hall ten days be-
fore and after each fair day, to signify
that no person coming to or going
from the fair might be arrested Tor
debt within the towns precincts.
At Paignton fair, Exeter. an Inn.
mense plum pudding was drawn
through the town by four yoke Of oxen
and afterwards distributed for the
crowd. It's ingredients were: 400
pounds Of flour. ITO pounds Of beef
suet, 140 pounds Of raisins and 24O
eggs. It was boiled In brewers cop
Per for three days and nights.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
AT THE convention of manufacturers

AT THE convention of manufacturers
and importers held in Chicago last week
it was announced by the president that
every one of the $4,000 articles of mer-
chandise on exhibition would soon be
reduced in price. "We intend to knock
the stills from underneath high prices
in merchandise, he said. s'To bring
about price reduction is the chief .pur,
nose of this convention, and l believe
we will soon be back to pre-war basis
in all lines of our business. Mr.. Levy
pointed out bit of silk ribbon as an
example of how prices are due to de-
crease. The ribbon now costs the
housewife 40 cents yard. Within a
short time, he said, it will be selling
for 10 cents q yard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

Fine winter weather-more like April
than February.
The ice harvest is furnishing no end
of traffic for the railroads. From 200
to 300 cars cut from Second lake near
Mcfarland are being pushed over the
line each day.
Mathew, Ashton, convicted of MUIR
dering Mrs. Caroline Stone, was SEN
fenced to states prison for life by
Judge Bennett on Saturday.
Hon. H. w. Stark died at his home
near Tiffany, aged 86 years, and Gar
rett Veeder, pioneer editor at James
vile, on Friday.
A little of the new tobacco crop has
commenced to move but at very low
prices. Plenty of old leaf still in the
hands Of the growers.
Friday, Feb. 8, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

To Rent good house and barn.
For sale good fair house and full acre
of land with small barn. Price this
month $3.50.
For sale 70 acre farm with good inn
provements. 8 miles out. A good farm
and good house. Price 5000 per acre.
Easy terms.
Good we'll improved 40 acre farm. A
dandy set of buildings. Price $225.0O
per acre.
100 acre level good farm with best
Holstein herd in county. Many regis
tered animals-great milk producers.
Herd of registered Duroc pigs. 15O P.
Rock chickens, splendid horses and
full set of machinery. Soil very rich.
Price complete $125.00 per acre.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
WHEN LIFE SEEMED GOOD
All Trials. and Troubles Trivial 60
True American Under Such
Glorious circumstances.

I got up in the morning feeling cut
Of sorts.
I was blue and depressed and had
many troubles.
I was short of funds and long on
obligations.
The coming cares of the day
seemed to be too much for me and I
dreaded meeting them.
was In i'll humor as dressed.
Then I went to the front door and
picked up the morning paper and I
read:
"Yanks take twenty t0wnsi"
@Yanks capture many guns and pEfs-
opersl"
~Yanks drive back the Hunsl"
And I forgot all my troubles
And I gave one loud, American
cheer.
For life looked mighty good 10 me.
Indianapolis Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
That Evened Thjnos In

One day my two little nieces were
discussing which had been with her
mother the longer.
tive been with mother longer than
you have" said the elder.
After thinking few moments her
younger sister answered, yes, but I've
been with God longer" 49, Chicago
Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

The Government is asking for a
spring billboard cleaning before the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign begins.
Hundreds of thousands of tattered old
posters from former patriotic drives
still cling to walls, windows and fences
in the Seventh Federal Reserve district
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Agents Wanted.

You can make big money selling our
guaranteed Trees, Fruits, Roses, etc.
We pay highest commissions every
week. Free outfit and part expenses.
The Blue Mound Nursery Co.,
West Allis, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Notice.

To Subscribers of Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds:
We are now ready TO make delivery
Of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds subscrib-
ed for through this bank.
1 First National Bank.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

Buy Chase & Sanborns high grade
coffee &C COINS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

Single buggies and road wagon FOR
sale by Jewett Farman. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

Boys wheelbarrow race, under 14; $3, $50 Boys to furnish own wheel barrows.
 Boys shoe race, under 16 $3, $50.
 Girls potato race, under 15; S2, $1.
 Baseball throwing contest for girls under 15; S2, $1.
 Girls potato race, under 12; $2, $1,
 Big free dance in Natatorium Hall at 9 o'clock will close the days events.
 Owing to the large number Of races to be held tomorrow. the boys or girls who expect to run in the diff. ferent races are requested to be on their mark ready to run while the preceding race is being run. This will hurry up the different events so there won't have to be any long waits. With such a list of events as above, over seventy boys and girls will have a chance to win a little money
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF HAVING INTOXICATING LIQUOR
 IN HIS POSSESSION

a DOUGLAS, July 3.-James Barras, a Greek, who was arrested by Depu- ty U s. Marshal Johnson on Tues day on the charge of having intox- icating liquor in his possession, was tried in the United States Commits sioner's office before Judge Henson yesterday afternoon and found guilty by jury of thirteen men, and fined $50 and the costs which will total over $100.
 U. S. District Attorney James Smiser conducted the case for the government and with the report of MT. c. L. Swarva, the Treadwell chemist, who made an analysis of the cider which was seized, showing one of the samples going as high as 4.45 per cent alcohol by weight and B.56 per cent alcohol by volume, be fore him, the prisoner had no chance of escape. He was defended by Judge Vim of Juneau This is the first conviction that has been had here by a jury out of the three cases that have been tried so far
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
WELL KNOWN ALASKA WORKERS BE RETIRED
 AT THEIR REQUEST

WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 21. After thirty years active service much of which was spent in Alaska waters, Commodore E. P. Bertholf and Capt. c. A. McAllister, engineer in chief of the Coast Guard, are to be retired on their own application Both will become officials of the American Bureau of Shipping of New York, an organization for the classification and registration of ships in the American merchant ma rine, which has it's British counter part in Llodys of London.
 Efforts were made by the Shipping Board to obtain their services for this organization eighteen months ago, but Secretary Daniels of the Navy, to which the Coast Guard had been transferred, refused to release them during the period of the war. The request for their release at this time was endorsed by the American Bureau of Shipping, the United States Shipping Board and the Secretary of lut lT6dsuly anu tHC hoCSiCIdiy Ol Commerce.
 Commodore Bertholf and Captain McAllister were largely Instrumental in the amalgamation of the revenue cutter and life saving services into which has become the Coast Guard. Commodore Bertholf was a member of the international conference Oil safety at sea during the war and also was chairman of the Anchorage board.
 Commodore Berthoff first went to Alaska in 1897, when he was placed in command of an expedition sent out from the United States revenue cutter Bear at St. Michael to the re- lief of several hundred starving whalers whose ships had been caught in the Artic ice.
 Guided by w. T. Lopp, now chief of the reindeer service, and accompan- jed by Dr. S. J. Call and Lieut.. D. l.. Jarvis, both now dead, Commodore Berthoff drove number of reindeer from Cape Prince of Wales to Her schell Island, where the animals were slaughtered for food. Commander Bertholf later spent eighteen months in Siberia, where he purchased rein deer that formed the nucleus of the present Alaskan herds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
SPORTS PROGRAM FOR
 THE FOURTH AT DOUGLAS
 INCLUDE MANY FEATURES

DOUGLAS, July 3.-Following are the sports for the Fourth:
 9 am, hose races; SS0 $40 The order in which the teams will race will be as follows:
 Douglas No One will run first. Ma chine shop and electricians team sec ond, Douglas No. Two third, Bullion team fourth
 10 am, baseball game (Thane vs Douglas, $100.
 Mems S0-yard dash, $10, 8. Patriotic Exercises at Lyric Theatre,
 1880 pm. Instrumental Selection ion.................... Junior Orchestra Song .......... Boys and Girls Chorus "A Tribute to the Flag" ................... ...-........-...... Mayor Elmer E. Smith Grafton -.........-M MT. E. J. White Instrumental Selection. ...-......-........--.. Junior Orchestra Song Boys and Girls Chorus March ............... Junior Orchestra ChiIdren's Sports, Commencing at
 2:30 pm.
 
 (Juniors, line up on the mark be fore the closing of the race preceding the one in which you enter.) Boys under IS, so yds; $4, $2. Girls under Is, 50 yds.; S3, S1.5O Boys under 16, 80 yds.; B, $50. Girls under IA, 40 yds.; $250, s1.5O Boys under IA, 50 yds.; $250, $50 Girls under 12, 40 yds.; $2, $1. Boys under 12, 50 yds.; $2, s1. Girls under 10, 30 yds. $2, $1. Boys under 10, 50 yds.; $2, $1 Girls under g, 30 yds; s2, $1. Boys under g, 40 yds.; $2, $1. Girls under 8, 30 yds; $2, s1. Caterpillar race 6 boys under 14 to a team); $250.
 Boys under 8, 40 yds.; s2, s1. Girls under ', 40 yds, $2, s1. Boys under ', 40 yds; $2, $1. Girls under 6, 30 yds; $1, soc. Boys sack race, under 16; $3, $1.50 Boys to furnish own sacks. Boys under 6, 30 yds.; s1, soc. Girls under ,, 30 yds.; $1, soc. Boys sack race, under 12; $2, $1. Boys under ,, 30 yds.; $1, soc Caterpillar race 6 boys under 10 to a team), $1.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
 AT LIBERTY THEATRE

DOUGLAS, July 3.-Discussing her new photoplay, Green Eyes, the splendid Paramount feature which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight, Dorothy Dalton, the celeb rated star, said that jealousy, which is the theme of her latest starring vehicle, is one of the greatest evils in a world that has many undesir- able things in it, as we'll as much that is wonderful and lovely.
 The announcement that Charles
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

seen in his latest Paramount photo play, "The Claws of the Hun" writ ten by Ella Stuart Carson and pro duced under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, at the Liberty The atre for the Fourth, has proved a source of pleasure to the army Of MT Rays admirers in this city.
 MT. Rays new photoplay deals with the war situation in this ooun- try. German spies and the duty Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
TO VISIT NIECE

DOUGLAS, July 3.-Miss Pauline Schuman, who has been the guest of Mrs l.. S Ferris of Treadwell for the past week, left last night for Chichagof to visit her niece, Mrs. Ray Datson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
LEAVES FOR CHICHAGOF

DOUGLAS, July 3.-Charles Hea- cock, who has been working with the electrical forces at Treadwell since his release from the navy last fall. left last night for the Chichag6f mine where he will be employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
PEGGY INLAND AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, July 3.-Miss Peggy Hyland's journey to Charleston, South Carolina, for the making of Peg of the Pirates" to be seen at the Lyric Theatre tonight and tomorrow, was quite an event for both Miss Hyland and Charleston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
MRS. LANGSETH IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, July 3.-Mrs. Jack Langseth was reported to be greatly improved at St. Anns Hospital this morning. For time it was thought that she would not be able to pull through, but she is now considered out of danger Her infant daughter is doing fine also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
TRANSFERS TO TREADWELL

DOUGLAS, July 3..-Arne Shudshift transferred his services this week from Thane to Treadwell, where he is with the electrical crew
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
RETURNING TODAY

DOUGLAS, July Superintendent L. H. Metzger, who went to Shakan with force of men the first part of the week, is expected back today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
EX-KAISER BELIEVES THAT NOTHING CAN
 HAPPEN TO HIM

NEW YORK, July IA Berlin special to the New York Sun says the ex-Kaiser is so optimistic that nothing can happen him him that he refused a request of the dele gation from Berlin to voluntarily offer to stand trial before a neutral commission. The small monarchial circle in Berlin is keenly disappoint- ed that the Kaiser did not desire to offer himself as a martyr for the sins of his country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

until next week on account of the illness of the latter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

NOTE-Observations taken at and Prince Seattle and San Francisco m. m time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

Take your mecls at the Alaska Grill on the Fourth and enjoy the celebration. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED

DOUGLAS, July 3-The Douglas Island Woman's Club, which was to have met this week at the home of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, was postponed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03

Sandwiches, cake and coffee at the Palace of Sweets, Douglas, July 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-03
LYRIC
 (Douglas)
Tonight and Tomorrow PEGGY INLAND
"PEG OF THE PIRATES"

The cast to support Miss Hyland was specially selected. Among them are Sidney Mason, Frank Evans, Alex Carroll. Eric Mayne, Carleton Macy and James Davis A WEEKLY and COMEDY will ac-
 company this show
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
PASIDAVE UNGARIJOS
BOLsEVIKAI.
Gauta patvirtinta zinia.

Basel, geg. 7. = IS Viennos
depesoje patvirtinama zinia,
jog Ungarijos bolSevikQ val
dzia krito. BolSevikai pasida-
We be jokiQ salygQ.
BolSevikQ valdzios maisto
minister's Conbon su Seimyna
pabago is Budapesto II prisl-
d4jo prize bolSevikq prieSinin-
ky.
Jis sakosi todel apleides bob
Sevikizmq, nes Bella Kun vel
lias lyginai koEs cezarls, ne
paisydamas paSaliniQ nurody-
mu.
.PraneSama, kad cekQ ka-
riuomen6 esanti tik uz 20 my
liQ nuo Budapesto.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
BERLYNO POLICIJA KO-
VOJA SU GATVINIAIS
PIRKLIAIS.
4 policijantai suzeista, 1 civi
lis uzmuSta. "

'Berlynas, geg. l.. Ana die
nq policija tia susirame su
pirkHaiS-sukGiais, kuomet bu-
vo norma iuos areStuoti. Vie
mas evils zmoguS uzmuSta II
+ policmonai Suzeista.
Paskui policijai pagelbon pa
siQsta kompanija karelvlQ,
kadangi uz vagiSius buvo uz-
sistojuSi zmoniQ mlnia.
GalQ-gale poIicijai pavyko
submit kclis pirklius, pas l1u-
riuos atrasta tulstantis nele-
galiQ maisto kortQ If daugel's
pavogtQ prekiQ.
Gov6da m6gino suimtuosluS
gelbGti. Bet buvO iSvalkyta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
BOLSEVIKAI NUzUDE
400 zMONIy,

Londonas, geg. s. - Gauta
ziniq, kad praeita savaite Ma
skvoje buvo pallilusioS milzi-
niSkoS gyventoiQ riauSdS prizes
bolSevikuS.
BolSevikai riauSes apmalSi-
10. Apie 400 zmoniQ, daugiau-
sia darbininkQ, nuzud& .
RiauSip metu darblnlnkal
reikalavo maisto il EauhG:
"Salin Leninasiir TrOckis! Te-
gu prasmenga bolseviiilzma&''
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
KINIJA APELIUOJA 7 PRE-
ZIDENTA WILSoNA.
Kinai atstovai ,prasalinti is
konferencijos saraso.

Paryzius, geg. Z. - siandie
VersailIese vokieGiQ atstovams
talkininkai induOS taikOs SUI
tarti.
Paskirton vieton susirinks
visQ Sally, dalyvaujanciQ tai
kos konferencijoje, atstovai.
Vakar paSkelbta tQ SaliQ Sq-
raSas. SqraSe nepazym6ta XII
Mia.
Pirm keliu dienQ Kinijos
atStOvai uzprOtestavO prizes ia
ponu grobiSkmQ. Kuomet
protestas nieko nepad6jo, XII
nai, atStovai praneSG, jog is
eina is taikoS konferencijos.
We kodel jie pralenkti SaliQ
saraSe.
Tad kinai atstOvai Nakar a
peliavo j prezidentq WilsonQ,
kad Kinija butQ indGta sara
San.
Nezinia, kick gelbGs tasai
apeliavimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
PRINCAS BUELOW AUGs-
TINA EBERTA.
Sake, Vokietiia busianti iSgel-
beta.

Rymas, geg. Z. = Giornale
d'Italia paskelb6 savo sandar-
bininko paSikalb6jimq su prin-
GU Buelowu, buvusiuoju Vo-
kietijos. kanclieriu.
Buvusis kanclieris augStina
Vokietiios prezidentq Ebertq
ir kanclieri Scheidemamq. Sa-
ko, jiedu deda pastangas il
darbuoiasi su visu pasiSventi-
mu, bi tik apsaugoti VOkie-
tia nuo suirimo.
Buelow tvirtina, jog Vokieti-
jai didziausias pavojus CRU
mojas nuo monarchistQ, kurie
ten gall ivykdinti nuosaviq
SiStema $alieS valdyme.
Italijos reikale princas pa
zymtjo, jog uoStas Fiume turf
prigul6ti Italiiai. Mes tenai gy-
vena nepalyginama didziuma
italQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
GRANT PARKE PASAUTA
zMOGUS.

Vallar, geguz6s 6, Grant
parke iurininkas sargybinin-
kas paSov6 viena zmogQ. Jis
vadinasi George Goddard, ne
senai atkeliaves is vakariniQ
valstijQ.
Pasakojama, jog tai radika-
las. Jis nor6jes suEelti truks-
ma, 0 gal If riauses.
PramogQ metu orkestra G
mus groti Sales nacijonall
himnq. Goddard atsisakes nu-
siimti skryb6le. Tad prizes j
pakilusi publilla.
Tuomet Goddard issitraukes
revolveri If paleides du Suviu
oran.
Po sito kaip kartas arti bu-
YES vienas jurininkas ant sar=
gybos. Tasai priliodaves savo
Sautuva ir paleides du suviu
j Goddarda.
Pc sito Goddard suimtas.
Jurininkas tvirtina, katl
Goddard dar jam grumojes su
revolveriu.
Cana to, visgl pakelta ne
paprastas trukSmas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-05-08
Seimynai pragyventi per
netus reikia $2,5OO

linga seimynai. Mes be to jau.
nebutp galima gyventi.
Bet kad ta Seimyna jaustusi.
sveikesn6 ir gal6tu tureti nors
pavirSutiniai kick islaidqs XII
tokens reikalams, be ko civil
lizuotas zmogus negali apsIel-
ii, prize paminetQ islaidq butt
mai reikia dar prid6ti $1,000
Tad If iSeina, jog. vienos
Seimynos pragyvenimui per.
metus reikalinga $1,000.
viskas eina brangyn.
Tue tarpu visiems yra zino--
ma, kad nei viena darbininko
seimyna per metus neturl
tick iplauku, gi reta katra tu-
ii apie $4,000.
Gi maistas ir kitokie pras
gyvenimui reikalingi daiktai
,nuolat brangeja.
Reiskia, darbininkp Seimy-
noms grumoja vargas If skur-
das.
Vyriausybe suranda skurdo
priezasti. Cali lengvai SUI
rasti il priemone, kad ia skur-
da praSalinti.