davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

- -
SEARS. RoEBUCK AND co.
FsbrycZra
Kobiet { dztewczat
do piracy " naszej fabrycs
pude&,
kuferkow,
tapetow,.
Doswiadczenie ME. k~onieczne, sta,a
praca 1 spcsobnost do awansu.
SEARS. RoEBUCK AND co.
Homan ave. | Arlington III. {
POTRZEBA doswiadczonych dziew-
cat do jad}odajni, take do kuchni.
Chicago Cafeteria, 107 ". Van Blu
rem ul. z
POTRZEBA miodej dziewczyny do
pomocy PREY domowej robocie. 1859
W. Chicago ave. 1
POTRZEBA dziewczat o~peracorek
ma power m~aszynach, PREY niemowle-
cych ubraniach, doSwiadczone tylko
MECH sic ~zglaszaja. Latwa praca. -
Dobra zaplata. 904 w. 12ta ul., r0g
Peoria, 2gie pietro. 2
POTRZEBA KOBIET JANITOREK.
DOBRA ZAPLATA. 2311 WILCOX
VI. L
POTRZEBA sprzedawaczek. Stala
praca. Musza movie 20 angielsku.-
KAPLAN'S Waist Shop, 1543 Mil
waukee ave. l
POTRZEBA cabinet makers, po-
liszerow i rubers. przy gabinetach
fonografowych. 3O1s Belmont ave.
POThEEBA 8 dziewczat do sZycia
fartucL5w 1743 W. Division vi. 4
POTRZEBA kieszeniarek PREY spod-
mach. 1924 N. Wood ul., z tyiu. l
POTRZEBA ,assemblers', dzievcza,.
lekka elektryczna praca, ~najlepszl
zaplata W miescie i awans. Staia
praca. Jefferson Electric Co., 40 S.
Green III. =
POTR1EBA 2 krawc6w, 2 buszel-
manow. Dobra zapiata. 5146 Chica-
go ave. 2
POTRZEBA dzievczyny do og6lnei
domowej roboty, be- prania. H. S.
Lloyd, 523 s. Wesley ave., Oak Park
Telefon Oak Park 6626. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA prasownika 1 krRwca
W zakiadzie czyszczeniz- 1912 Div-
sion ul. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA me4czy1n do ogolnej
piracy W fabryce workow, $21. 1gio-
sic sic ]. P. Kearns Co., 222 W.. ILL.,
nois ul. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA sprzedawaczek. Staia
praca. Musza movie 20 angielsku.-
KAPLAN'S Waist Shop, 1913 Mil
waukee ave. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA KOBIET JANITOREK.
DOBRA ZAPhATA. 2311 WILCOX
VI. L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

PorRzEBA MEZcZYZN DO r~estauracyi.
hotel6w / klub6w do pomocy W kucnni
ryeIa naczyh 1 "a porterow. Staha pra-
"a utrEymanie, dobrs ZaPAata- AK
meSczyEn IA ~janitor6w DO oudyvAu'
II. KREUTZER,
a10 MILWAUKEE, AVE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA szewca do reperacyi o.
buw1a. zglosiG sic 22O5 W. 22ga I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

MA SPRZEDAz sklad cukierk6w -
przybor6w s%zkolnych i rzeczy bfa--
watnych, take do pop corn maszy-
ma, bardzo tanio. 4753 S. Latin ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRDEBA kobiety do mycia ma
czyh, Cd Tel rano do 2ej popoludniu
- 1902 w. Chicago ave. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

POTRZEBA cabinet makers, po-
liszerow i rubers. przy gabinetach
fonografowych. 301s Belmont ave
2
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD

That David Wark Griffith's
eagerly-awaited Hearts of the
World. which comes to the
Liberty Theatre, Garland, Sat-
lrday, March 10th, would be an
event of great magnitude In the
motion picture world, was to
have been expected, but that it
would SO far surpass everything
the famous producer has done
before, seemed almost impos-
sible, when the tremendous
spectacle of "The Birth Of A
Nation" and intolerance" were
remembered. Hearts of the
World" is tremendous in a way
that is real. 1t brings home to
the hearts of America a better
vision, a more vivid realization
of the great war in all it's phases,
than have all the volumes ever
written on the subject. And the
chief reason for this is that 1t
is a photograph of the battle
field itself. The quiet peaceful
ness of the little French village
in the early summer days OF
1914, its picturesque charms
and the placid lives Of the two
families who lived side by side,
make a pretty opening of the
play. The absolute tranquility,
the pretty love story, the dear
little children-at play In the sum
ny courtyard, all these con-
tribute to an atmosphere of
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
HOMELESS CHILDREN
OF THE STATE

If not, why not "a boy or a girl
from our Society in your home
to help make it a complete fam
lily.
81 would not like to settle
down in my old arm chair, and
take my ease with empty knees,
l want a youngster there. Like
wise with every thing l have,
how incomplete it would be, UNI
less | had a girl or lad to share
It all with me-"
We have boys and girls to
adopt in your family If you can
furnishe the proper home.
These children under the good
training you can give them will
become some Of Utah's best citi-
zens, but If left shudder to
think of their future.
If at all interested send stamp
for application blank and we will
Investigate. Now please do not
all send for the little girl of
three years with curly hair,
dimpled cheeks and blue eyes,
for she is not here nor did we
have her. We have boys with
freckles and girls too that just
has one dress and never saw
nice ribbons. It will do you
good to help them and also win
do them more good. Address
Rev. F. o. Hess, p. o. Box 215,
Salt Lake City.
Sincerely your,
F. o. HESS,
State Superintendent.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15

by the government is an indefi-
nsible violation of the demo.
cratic principles on which this
republic was founded and has
become great"
Brigham's second gas well
down $50 feet.
Utah will receive $3,122,S14.91
Federal aid for road work for
next three years.
Eureka-Tintic district ship
ped 152 cars of ore for week
ending February 22nd.
Santaquin citizens want paw
ed road from Payson.
Ogden-Globe Grain Milling
Co. to build 100000 mill here
In spring.
Relative to situation of west
ern metal mines, a prominent
producer says: ut would seem
as though the turn has come.
There has been some little cop
per business doing, chiefly for
March delivery, and sales Feb.
9th, for instance, amounted to
probably 100000 pounds.
Small, 1t is true, but encourag-
ing"
Salt Lake votes fayorably on
$4,000, 900 improvement bonds.
SaltLake-Opposition to house
bill which would place smelters
under the control of the public
utilities commission of Utah,
has taken the form of a petition
presented to the state senate,
signed by mining companies Of
the state. The petition reads:
"The undersigned, producers of
metalliferous ores in the state of
Utah and customers of the
smelling plants within the state,
respectfully request and urge
that the said smelling plants be
not included within the juris-
dicdon of the public utilities
commission as proposed In
house bill No. %, by Greenwood.
We believe 1t is impracticable to
place smelling operations within
the jurisdiction of the public
utilities commission, as the ores
Of this state vary so greatly In
character and cost of smelling
that II is impossible to standar-
disc and regulate charges. AS
the ore producers bear all costs
of ore treatment the proposed
legislation would entail addi-
tional expense to us as pro-
ducers without giving us any
corresponding benefits what
ever"
Salt Lake inaugerates "Own
Your Own Home" campaign.
Utah has 100000 to spend on
forestry roads this year.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

(PuDlSner.D
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
February z, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
James Gotham, Of Brigham,
Utah; who, on April 10, 1912,
made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 09597, for WIZ, Section "a,
Township Is North, Range 8
West, Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
five-year Proof, ito establish
claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the
District Court, at Brigham,
Utah, on the LIST day of April,
1919. Claimant names as wit
nesses: J. j. Mantle, Robert
King, James W. Gotham. Leo
Gotham, all of Snowville. Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY,
Feb. 15-Mch Is. Register.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 3, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John s. Baugh, Of Wellsville,
Utah, who, on March 81, 1914,
made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 01240S, for SWN, N1aSEA,
Section s, Township IA North,
Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meri-
dian, has fled notice of intention
to make five-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk of
the District Court, Brigham,
Utah. on the 14th day Of April,
1919. Claimant names as wit
inesses: Thomas G. Hendry,
Frank Muir, Grover Colthorp,
all of Blue Creek, Utah. and
Robert II. Stewart. of Brigham,
Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY,
mchS-Apr5 Register.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
A CLOSE LINE
ACROSS THE OCEAN

Rather far stretched, yes; but
at that it isn't as far-reaching as
the agonized cries of the home
less, half-clad, Europe, the pit
| able plight of which-with the
retreat of the HUNS just be-
ginning to be truly revealed.
Millions of people--not merely
Ethousands-are suffering the
lack of clothing. The suffering
extends not only to Belgium and
France, but to Italy, Roumania,
Greece and other coutries that
have felt the German heel. Even
IL raw material from which to
make clothing was available, the
various governments, engrossed
| In many giant tasks that neces-
state immediate attention, could
not turn their attention to the
garment needs of their people.
The agonized cries of Europe
have reached America through
the Red Cross commission to
Europe and various European
/ government organizations, all of
which emphasize the Imperative
need of clothing of every de-
scription. The people of this re-
gion and every other part of the
United States must. answer
those cries.
During the last week of March
the American Red Cross will un-
dertake the collection Of 10000
tons Of used clothing for those
sufferers. This is twice the ton
mage that was collected on the
two previous occasions. But
more than twice the demand and
need exists at this time.
The people of America must
give as they never gave before.
Clothing, shoes and headgear is
needed lin unlimited quantities.
declares Harvey d. Gibson, Red
Cross commissioner to Europe.
Herbert Hoover, chief Of the
European Relief Administration,
joins I'm the appeal.
In New Mexico, Utah, Wyom-
Ing and Colorado, the stat4l
comprising the Mountain diN-
sion Of the Red Cross. 300 tons
Of used clothing must be raised
by the various Chapters and
Branches. This Is 100 tons
more than previous appeals call
ed for.
Every kind of garment, for
both seves, is badly needed.
Garments and shoes need not be
In perfect order-strong, warm
material Is what Is needed. The
suffering women of the various
countries will glandly do the
necessary mending when the
Red Cross deliveries the goods.
Yes, America must put a
clothes line-a line of clothes
across the ocean. And this part
Of the state must equal or ex-
coed its past used-clothes rec
ord, II the Red Cross is to carry
out the gigantic task it has un-
dertaken.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
500 Reward, $1o0

The readers Of this paper win b
pleased 10 learn that there 10 At least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Haifs
Catarrh Medicine Ia taken internally ana
faces OF the System thereby destroying
tbs foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
s.itution and insisting nature In doing its
work. Tho proprietors have 10 much
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
10 cure. Send for list OF Testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 10.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15

serenity that to war-shattered
France must now seem remote
and shadowy and unreal.
The original musical score ac-
companies the picture.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau


.
March 10.-Brlgham City,
Five natural gas wells to be de-
veloped near here.
Delta-Millard County Chron-
icle goes under management Of
Frank Becllwith.
Down with pessimism! Needs
of the hour are vision and cour-
age. American & emit s will
master problems Of present as it
has in the past.
Salt Lake-New Metal States
Company capitalized at $780,
600 going into Dugway field
March list
Ogden to begin paving i'm
provements as soon as weather
permits.
Salt Lake-Work to start here
on $4,000 Catholic school this
spring.
Utah mines pay $4,000 oc-
cupatlno taxes to state for year.
Lead takes another squirt has
now reached $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Utah expects to exptnd about
100000 q year for the next
three years on permanent high
ways.
Salt Lake-Prime Consoli-
dated shipped thirty cars Of ore
to Utah smelters for week end
ing February %.
Duchesne - Raven mine In
Indian canyon producing 20
tons elaterite monthly.
Provo-Utah Railway Co. may
spend 100000 In improvements
here, including $4,000 Office
building, new engine stalls and
machint shops.
/. w. WIS are planning a ma
tion-wide strike on May LIST
The failure of general strikes is
making such movements al
most impossible. The strike as
weapon of organized labor has
almost ueased to function.
Ogden-Roadway to be con-
structed into Rich county in
near future; will allow 1000
people of that county to trade in
Ogden.
Salt Lake - Fourth quarterly
report of Utah Copper Co. for
1918 shows that 49,23S,076 lbs.
of metal were produced.
Parawan to have electric light
ing and power plant.
Salt Lake is becoming candy
manufacturing center due to
sugar industry.
Reports of public utility COM
panies show largest gross earn
ings in their history but almost
uniformly net earnings are the
SIN allest. Utility commits
sions must either sanction rate
increases or become responsible
for receiverships or wage-cuts.
Pennington = Haight Bench
Irrigation Co. plans to irrigate
5000 acres.
Salt Lake - Average of Salt
Lake diaries competing at N. w.
Products Show at Barre, rated
96.96 highest average ever
credited city at convention.
Pennington Work on two
wells of Union Gas e. Oil Co.
goes on simultaneously.
Salt Lake-15 to 20 teams
now hauling ore from principal
mines of Alta district.
; Salt Lake-South Hecla now
shipping 60 TONS ore a day.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-03-15
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE

Established isl0--For tho development Of
Western industries. agriculture. mining. oil. and
scenic attractions. OF interest 70 the Western
investor. farmer and sightseer Printed on high
Year. 81 copy. zoe. Sample. Toe. back num-
bers for csc. Send now. The New West Mags-
sine l2llswAlker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City.
woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. Address near
est office. OF place yoor subscription through
this nswspap9.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21

ThoS w. Schultz, teacher at the nat get that a news report printed in this paper March 3, to the effect that the writer of the letter in his capacity of teacher had. up to that time, refused to permit anyone to enter Film village, thereby creating q severe hardship on travellers east of Chinik, owing to the absence of shelter cabin between Chinik and AIoses is in error. MT. Schultz says the quarantine establish ed at the Mission during the epidemic was lifted February 27, but travellers and the mail carriers were allowed to stop over night from February 24. After the Road Commission shelter cabin at Walla Walla was destroyed by fire. tents were provide for anyone who wanted to stop in them, MT. Schultz says. This was done immed- lately after the shelter cabin was was burnt. He says Furthermore that he did not compel travellers to keep three miles away from the village. as reported, but, on the contrary,mushers passed right by the village on the beach. He also contends that his re- ported refusal to opens the native school is likewise untrue, as according to his statement, the Film school op- ened January 13 and has been in daily session since. The story relative to the alleged acts of the teacher was published by the Nugget on the strength of reports reaching; Acting Road Commissioner John !. Wilson from apparently reliable sources.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21

Nome truck gardeners who have grown accustomed to looking for llb- eral donation of seeds by the federal government are doomed to disappoint- forth from Washington, according to a Washington dispatch printed in the Outside papers during October that the cherished free seed distribution has been hit a solar pleXus blow by the Department of Agriculture. The department formally notified each sen- ator and representative to this effect on October 30.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21
NEWS NOTES

Nothing doing in a political way. With election only ten days away, not Il single candidate for civic or school honors has definitely announced his or her candidacy. The politically wise assert that there is little inclination on the part of anyone to assume the bur dens of government. A number of interested parties have been industri- ously urging several well known busi- ness men to run for the council, but are said to have found Scant encour- agement the aforesaid business men apparently being well content to let someone else do the running. Ten days may work big change but pres cnt indications are that councilmanis honors will go begging this year.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21

John Hegness and Tom Jensen, both of whom have been in the Wales section for some weeks, returned to town yesterday. Mr. Jensen Was d member of the Bureau of Education re- lief party which rendered such valu- able services to the natives during the epidemic period. Mir. Hegness, con- corning whom considerable apprehen- sion was felt some weeks ago on ac- count of his having been caught in q furious blizzard while enroute from Teller to Wales, is none the worse for his experience. Most of his dogs were frozen during the eventfu jour ney but his own injuries were confin- ed to slight frost bites The storms encountered by him are described as the worst in all his long experience as a musher of the winter trail.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21

The reasons given are presented in ;l letter 10 the congressman to the fol- lowing effect:
 Owing to the light yields and low deliveries of certain seed grown on contract this season for the depart ment and the scarcity and high prices of seed found necessary to purchase to supplement the deliveries under these growing contracts, it has been found necessary to reduce the allotments be- low those of last year. The quotas for this year as approved by the sec reta.y, subject to change if the unus- trade in consequence of the European war make it necessary, are as follows: Vegetable seed, 1 900 packages; flow CT seed, 1000 packages: lawn grass seed 30 packages
 Last year members of congress re- ceived 2S,000 packages each for free distribution and the new order almost cuts the former allotment in two.
 This" remarks one of the journals reaching the sanctum, again demon- strates that the definition which Sher- man gave to war was eminently cor rect"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21

One year ago today, Nome, together with the rest of the world, was tense with excitement over the commence ment of the great German drive in Picardy. Time has worked marvellous changes in the interval. Today. in- stead of watching with bated breath the bulletins telling of the results of that mighty thunderbolt of war: of thousands killed and captured, guns taken, towns fallen, and of vast enemy advances threatening to overwhelm that far spreading line of brave men who guarded the way to Paris and Cal- ais, we are setting back in comfort, and the fears and forebodings of the same eventful day of yesteryear are vanished in the peace of victory.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21

Long suffering Nome shippers will be again forced to stand another in- crease in freight rates during the conn., ing summer, according to a telegram from the Pacific Steamship Company r reaching the Nome Chamber of Com : merce yesterday. The increase will amount to one dollar per ton, the mes !. sage says. The company contends tha [ the contemplated increase is fully jus. tified by the increased costs ct steam.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-21

Dyfed Evans, acting superintendent
 of the Bureau of Education returned
 yesterday from q two weeks trip to the native settlement at Wales and re- ports that the situation there is excel lent in every way, thanks to the ef-
 forts of the rescue party sent out dur ing the latter days of the epidemic
 period by the, Bureau of Education. The Bureau of Education is still caring for about ninety five widows and or phans but the remainder of the native population is self supporting. Mr.
 Evans says the natives were much ad- verse to the orphaned children being transported to other places and he was repeatedly importuned to tell the gov ernment not to take our children away" The natives insisted that the orphans belonged to their village and insisted that they would be cared for by the survivors of the epidemic. The natives are contracting matrimonial tS idi'ltls' -hi- i-N'tliS S''s 2. hS
 widowers are marrying the widows and unmarried damsles are at a prem- ium Most of the married natives
 have adopted one or more of the or phaned children resulting from the cpl demic. Three native marriages oc- cured in the Wales village while Mir. Evans was there, the nuptial ceremon- ,ias being performed by Missionary Fosso. of the Teller Mission, who made the trip to Wales with Mir. Evans. There is an abundance of food in the settlement and seal are plentiful, so the aborigines are living in sumptu- ous manner.
 Mr. Evans says the report reaching Nome some weeks ago to the effect that the native herders at the keoll reindeer herd had all perished from the influenza was incorrect. Keok. who by the way was the largest deer owner in the'Wales section. died at Wales during the epidemic period but the boys at the herd received warning not to enter the village and all are alive and well.
 But one man of the rescue party sent out from Nome remains at the Wales village at present. This is Jack Skane whom Mir. Evans detailed to stay q while longer to assist the resident teacher, Mrs. Tascher, in car-- ing for the numerous orphans thrown on her charge.
 Mir. Evans return was made by way of Mary's Igloo. where the na- tives were found in good health and well looked after by the government school teacher, H. D. Reese. The journey both ways was without event, save for {. severe storm encountered while on the way to Wales. On the return trip travelling conditions were good except along, Nome river, where numerous overaows were encountered.
 Mir. Evans expects to leave for Il tour of the entire peninsula within a few days. He will first proceed to the native settlements east of Nome and then cross the peninsula to the Kotzt. bue settlements, visiting Noorvi'k. Deering, Shismareff and other poin Is where government schools are esta b. iished Chas. Anderson accompanied MT. Evans during his journey.