davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
Name On FLAG Upheld.

Lincoln. Neb.-In an opinion rem
dered, Attorney General Davis held II
WAS not desecratiOn of the flag for q
mother of soldier who died In the
service to embroider upon it the name
Of her son. Attorney General Davis
said his office would refuse to prose-
cute any such alleged Dissertation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14

raised.
]. A. BrOokshire. residing near La
mar, shipped three carloads Of hides
to Eastern tanners. The hides were
obtained from cattle which died dur
ing the heavy snow storms in Decem-
ber and January. Another stockman
Just across the line in Kansas also
shipped three carloads of jackrabbits
to New York City, each car containing
1000 rabbits
Denver, according to DR.. James Fl.
Hurley, chief of the medical staff Of
the county hospital, has had one un-
disputed case of the mysterious mala-
dy now appearing variousv through
out the world and generally known as
the sleeping sickness" F. g. Look
died at the hospital under conditions
that puzzled physicians.
The first soldiers club of Colorado,
composed of veterans of the war just
closed, has been organized at Monte
Vista, under the name of Camp l Of
the San Luis Valley Soldier, Sailor
and Marine Club. Major George NJ
Corlett, well known attorney. has been
elecfed commander of the camp.
The Costilla Estate Potato Grow
ers' Association has been organized at
Mesita with an initial membership OF
thirty-four Of the progressive potato
growers and farmers of the section. A.
J. Barnes of MesIta Is president, and
E. T. Child, secretafy-treasurer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
Want Race Question Settled.

Honolulu.-A mass meeting Of 1000
Hawaiian Japanese was held here and
adopted a resolution to send Japan
ese delegation to Paris to ask that an
effort be made to insert a clause In
the peace treaty abolishing racial dis
elimination for the sake of humanity
and justice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
FIGHTING IN
LICHTENBURe
GOVERNMENT TROOPS ARE KILL
ING THE PRISONERS THEY
CAPTURE.
DRIVING OUT REBELS
SEVERAL CITIES AFFECTED ~
RIOTS AND FIGHTING IN
GERMANY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
WASHINGTON

Poison gas developed in war cannot
he used 10 clear American farms of
insect and rodent pests, Secretary
Lane has decided after investigation.
Experiments showed that while pests
were killed there was danger of the
gas spreading and destroying live
stock and persons living near by. in
case the wind should carry the fumes.
Double censorship of cabegrams is
abolished under the terms of an
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain.
The supreme Court sustained the
conviction of Eugene V. Debs. Social
ist leader. found guilty Of violating the
espionage act through statements made
in speech at Canton. Ohio, last June,
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment.
The cotton futures rider to the
guarantee wheat price bill. which was
signed by President Wilson, has be-
come effective. Under it, only thirteen
grades of cotton-from low middling
up-can be delivered on future con
tldttS anu an tpitbll 81 ttilNtItu IluSl
he classified by government graders.
That Herbert Hoover. the American
food administrator. and lately appoint
ed director general of the interallied
relief organization, is to cease his re-
lief work in the summer was indicated
In a statement issued by Mr. Hoover
concerning the wheat situation. He
intimated that majority of his CO.
workers also would return to private
life.
Abandonment of the Neville island
ordnance plant, planned as the largest
munitions factory in the world, was
announced by the War Department
Not only will construction be stopped
at once, but the buildings already com
pieted will be dismantled and the tools
and machinery manufa actured or near
in. completion will be transferred to
other government arsenals or sold
Republican organization for the ma
jority control of the next House was
completed with Representative Frank
w. Mondell Of Wyoming az floor lead
er.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-14
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK o.
WIRES ROUND AsCUT
the WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT GvENTe
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN


T. F. Kearney. 80, president of the
Wabash Railroad Company, died Of
pneumonia in st Louis.
An investigation was ordered of Il
fire In the nurses headquarters. ad-
Joining barracks building at FIT. SILL
Okla, during which the lives of sew
eral wounded soldiers recently re-
turned from overseas duty were en-
dang.red
Woman suffrage lost in the Iowa
Senate when that body voted TO post
pone Indefinitely the House bill
granting women primary suffrage and
then passed the resolution proposing
fun woman suffrage through consti-
tutional amendment.
Five hundred and thirteen persons,
accused of violating the federal law
prohibiting the transportation of in
toxicatng liquor from the wet terri
tory OF Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky,
into dry Indiana are arraigned in
United States District Court at In
dlanapolis.
Mine owners Of the Occur dAlene
mining district have announced cut
in wages of miners amounting to 81
day. The present scale is $3.50
day with war bonus of S1.TJ daily.
Under the new scale the bonus Is cut
To 75 cents day. The cut has been
expected for some time.
The medical fraternity of Kansas
City is baffled by one of the most un-
usual cases in the history Of medical
science in the middle West A 10
year-old fri Is unconscious-ha been
so for over fifty-five days-nnd there
is apparently no signs of when she
will regain consciousness
Flying at Love field ceased and
with the exception of sixty-five men
the 900 enlisted men and cadets Will
leave within the next tvNo weeks for
other flying fields When announce
ment was made that flying would enn
there was general rush of flyers for
tl.eir favorte ships" and the air soon
was thick with planes.
Figuring OUT his income lax was APP
pIrently a hopeless task for NJ. :.
Gibbons. an elderly resident of Coal
inga. Cal. Neighbors found his body
in his house with every indication of
having ended his life with a shotgun.
The floor was Uttered with scraps of
paper on which Gibbons had been
working to determine his income tax
An attempt to have the recent ac
tion of the Missouri Legislature in rat
flying the national prohibition amend
ment repudiated by a referendum
vote, was begun by the st. Louis Re
tail Liquor Mems Association, repre-
seuting 1000 saloon proprietors. A
re referendum committee was appointed
and the liquor dealers viii cooperate
with the twenty civic organizations
that are working to have the action of
the Legislature abrogated.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29
WiadOmO$Ci Z Town
Of Lake..

W poniedzialek miniony, odbyf
sic pogrzeb S. p. Marcelego Struga-
iy, liczacego PREY zsonie lat 20, kto-
rego rodzice PIP. Jan i Wiktorya,
zam.. pnr. 1920 w .51ej III. oszak
%pogrzebowy wyruszyl z domu zaioby
do kosciola p. W. Sw. Jana Bozego,
gdzie X. Jan Stoi6ski, odprawi& ma
bozenstwo / ceremonie p~ogrzebowe,
poczLm zwloki zmariego przewie--
w.eziono ma cmentarz Zma-twych-'
wstania Panskiego
w pawilonie parku Sherman, Cd
bedzie sic W srode trzeci wiec pro
t~estacyjny przeciwko Eydowstwu,
rozsiewajacemu falszywe wiesci ma
Polak6w W Polsce, staraniem Klubu
Handlowego skupiajacego sic wv
dzielnicy Town of Lake.
Oh. Piotr Supihski, nabyi real
nose pnr. 1888 So, Talman ave-, cd
lana Targasa, kosztem $4,000. Spra-
Wv legalne zalatwione zostaiy W
banku braci Kozlowskich, pnr. 2525
W. Alma utica.
We wtorek zeszly, odbyl sic po-
grzeb s. p. Amy Gacek, oSmio-let--
niej c6reczki PIP. Franciszka Amy
Gacek, zam. pnr. 1888 So. Hermita-
ge ave. orszak pogrzebowy wyruszyi
? domu zaloby do kosciola p. v.
Najsw. Serca Pana Jezusa. gdzie 20
stale odprawione n~abozenstwo | &C.
remonie pogrzebowe, poczem zwioki
przewiezlono | zlozono ma cmentarzu
Zmartwychwstania Pshskieso.
Kwartalne posiedzenie ligi pol
skich sp6lek acknowledgements
wych. odbedzie sic W niedziele' On.
FOO grudnia b. r. W sail kosciusz-
ko. przy 4Sej / Wood III.
=
Jutro odbedzie sic obch6d listo-
padowy urzadzony staraniem Gminy
3eei z y. P. i biblioteki i'm. Jul
1iusza S~lowackie?o, W sail pod tenn
re wezwaniem. r6g 4Sej i Paulina
ul.. O godzinie $50 p%opoiudniu. -
Polonia tamteisza powinna zapeinie
sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29
Wielka Kam2ania Sc
kcyi Ra:unkowej Polek.

w dniu 1go grudnia br. rozpo-
czyna sic nova Kampania zapo-
biegliwej Sekcyi Ratunkowej Po-
lick w celu zgromadzenia odziezy,
6ielizny, mydia, tudziez zywnoscl
lax kawy, herbaty, kondensowane
90 mleka, cukru etc. dla Polski.
Skladnice winny bye PREY kaz-
del p~arafii, jak to byio "a poprze-
dnich Rampant.
Glowna skiadnica: 400 West
Division str, obok Domu Zwiaz-
kowego.
w sk}adnicy giownej potrzeba
pomocy.
Chetne do piracy panic i panny
zcchca sic tam zg}osic.
Nadsylana odziez Wilma bye
nova, lub przynajmniej starannle
czyszczona i wyreperowana.
To samo CD do bielizny i obu--
via.
Me nalezy dawac resztek i Cd
padkow jak zebrakowi, albowiem
to dar ola Siostr i Braci naszych
Wv Ojczyznie.
Spieszcie wszyscy z chetna po-
moca.
Wiele to Iez mozecie osuszyc.
Wiele biogoslawienstw pozy-
skac.
Tam tax czekaja W kraju ma
nasza pomoc.
Pospieszmy re szczodra dani-
ma. *
Me zapominajcie take o da-
RE dziesieciomilonowym.
Kazda rodzina Wilma ofiaro-
wac ma gwiazdke powaznq SUNG.
Ten dar ma pokryc przesylke
zboza do Polski.
Transport odejdzie dwudzie-
stu okretami.
DIVA odplywaja W tych dniach.
Koszt transportu try i pol mi
llona dolarow.
Oar dziesieciomilionowy ma
take pokryc potrzeby armii.
Ma to trzeba diva miliony dola-
ROW.
Hoover organizuje pomoc ola
giodem przymierajacej dziatwy.
I ma to trzeba million dolarow.
Do>dziela wiec Rodacy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29

Ola tych, ktorzy skupiaja sic PREY
narodowych organizacyach. Zawia--
damiamy r6wniez, IL Tow. Wawel
odbedzie swe posiedzenie organiza-
cyjne W sail parafialnej, W przyszla
Srode, dnia 3go grudnia, o godzinle
7mej wieczorem.
j. F. Ruszkiewicz, 2206 W. Chi
cago ave. j. F. Folta, A. F. Hibner.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29
HELENOWA.

Wielki vice urzadza Tow. WaWel
wsp6lnie 2 Gmina 81 wv. n. P, W
sail parafialnej PREY ulicy Augusta
blisko \. Western ave. Poczatek 0
godzinie Sciej popoiudniu. Ma wiecu
tym przedstawia m6wcy sprawy DOLBY
ooecnej. oraz pozytki wypiywaJace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29

rano, Y. Teodor Rekosiak, W asys-
tencyi X. Franciszka Repinskiego c,
R. / X. Leonardo Longa c. R., poia-
czyf zwiazek maizehski p. lana Mu-
sielskiego z parma Anna Mikulska,
c6rks parafian maryanowskich. =
Model pare druzbowali; p. Broni-
slaw Stasiak z parma Wiktorya Re
kosiak. Kwiaciarka byla parma Ag-
nieszka Nikulska. Skromna uczta
weselna odbyla sic W domu rodzico"
pani miodej pp. Antoniego Jadwigi
Nikulskich, zam. pnr. 1917 No.
Marshfield ave. Pahstwo miodzi "a
mieszkaja pnr. 1924 Girard nj, W
domu rodzic6w pana miodego PIP
Andrzeja i Maryanny Musieiskich'
Nowozencom: Powodzenia!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29
z MARYANOWA

P~oczswszy cd poniedziaiku, miej-
scowy ~organista, p. Antoni Wiede--
mann, rozpocznie roznosi6 opiatki
20 domaeh, ably pafafianie mogli z
rodzinami swemi, tradycyjnym zwy-
czajem lamat sic mimi PREY wiecze-
rzy wigilijnei.
Dwudziesta rocznica istnienia pa
rafii, kt6ra przypada dopiero
dnia 1890 grudnia r.b. - uwiecz-
uila sic W pamieci zyczliwych para
fan / poza mieiscowych obywateli,
bankietem, danym W Swieto narodo-
we .,Dziekczynienia''.
:
Zeszlego czwartku rychlo rano, DO
o godzinie Gel, ma Slubnym kobierru
staneli " ko5ciele p. W. Najsw. Ma
ryt Fanny Anielskiej D. Piotr R6zeh
z parma FSanciszka Kuich. Slubu
mlodej pare udzielii y. Stanislaw
Gadacz c. +.
y
Zuehy Maryanowskie! Pospiesz--
Gle sic, bo' poniedzialek ostatni
dzien do p~rzesylania waszych adre-
sow ma rece komitetu, Siostrom Ma
uezycielkom z Maryanowa, oraz
plebanii. Przyiecie dla zolnierzy, kt6-
re sic odbedzie W niedziele dnia 7go
grudnia r. b. zapowiada sic dosko-
male. Bilet6w iuz jest malo a iesz-
Sczs tydzien zasu POczatek prZyje-
cia o godzinie 6tej wieczorem.
" zeszla Sroda, o godzinie 10tej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29

Jutro o godzinie Sci popoiudniu'
odbedzie sic waine posiedzenie ko-
mitetu zajmujacego sic przyjeciem
zoinierzy, W sail parafialnej ma Ma
ryanowie. Ma posiedzenie zaprasza
sic take i tych, kt6rzy pobrali bile
ty do sprzedania. ably komitet most
sic ~dowiedziee lie bilet6w jest do
tychczas sprzedanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29

W zeszla srods. o gOdzinio 1Otei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-29

Gruba wefniana spodnia bielizna d
ceglaste koszule i gacie, doskona4e
wielkoSci do 30, dop6ki starcz4, p'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
Ask 6fan'ma, She Knows

Our grandmothers know tina, millions
OF people. children ard adults. have
worms. either in stomach or bowe.s
This trouble is just as frequent now a.
il ever was but people don't know L.
Ask CrandmA-she knows.
writes to DR.. J. F. True & Co. Auburn.
Ne. saying. II have always used your
DR.. Trues Elixir for my children and
they are all healthy and we'll today
Il put great faith in your .medicin.
and one of my children was dying. The
doctor said she could not live until
morning and l ran out to the drug store,
got 4 bottle Of True's Elixir, was so ex-
cited l gave her the half Of the bottle
at once and at night l gave her the
other half. thought it's either kill or
cure for the doctor says she is dying
anyway but she did not die She went
to sleep. the first sleep for a week and
the next morning she passed two
worms. red In color, six inches long
The doctor came to see II she was dead
but he ran out pretty quick as she was
sitting in her chair eating a bowl 81
oatmeal and milk. That was twenty
four years ago and now she has baby
girl Of her own. seven months old, who
is also using the Elixir
Take DR.. True's Eiixir-give it to your
chiidren-The Great Family laxative
and Worm Expeller.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
WHITEFIELD

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall OF
I Cedar Grove were recent visitors at
| the home Of Mrs. Halls sister, Mrs.
A. G.. Houdlette.
JOHN Dockendorff Of Pittston was a
business caller at Fairview Thurs
Cay
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King were re-
cent visitors at Fairview.
Della Bailey of Pittston was at
William Cheney's Tuesday
Frank Robbins and sisters attend
ed the Governors reception at Au-
gusta.
William Henry and Benjamin
Franklin Rankins of Alma were re-
, cen. visitors at Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Houdlette were
! business visitors in Gardiner Tues
day
MIR, Amy kensell and Mrs. Arthur
King Of the Center visited their
daughter and niece Thursday
Herman Thayer was a recent busi-
ness caller in Jefferson.
Clifford and Stanley Hatch are
OF Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews
passed the weekend at their old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Man,ir Of
Pittston were recent callers at Fair
view.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcknabb recently
had the misfortune to tall asleep
while reading and her hair caught
IRE causing very painful burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
Editorial Comment
A Ridiculous Referendum.
Commercial Bulletin)

That referendum OF railroad men
! in labor unions is said to show
ninety per cent in favor Of perrna-
is by no means surprising. When
the Government takes control Of any
, branch OF industry. pays the en-
ployees fifty per cent more than they
could earn anywhere else, and short
ems their hours of labor. it is re-
markable if even ten per cent Of the
beneficiaries place the public well
fare above their own chance to get
easy money from the tax payers.
There seems to be an idea in the
!! minds Of some American statesmen
that the railroads Of this country
should be run for the benefit Of
engineers. conductors. brakemen and
other hired men that perform the
and that they should determine for
themselves all questions regarding
when and how they should work and
what pay they should receive. Be-
cause of this attitude of our ;nfalli
bic leaders it may seem heresy to
suggest that the railroads were built
to serve the public. by carrying men
and merchants at reasonable rates.
and that the welfare of the tax pay
ers and the general public are quite
as important as the political arabi-
tions Of those who wish, at whatever
cost to secure the vote Of the rail-
road men for themselves. their rela-
tives. and their policies.
The manager of a railroad. or Of
any number of railroads should con-
slider first the rights of the public.
who pay all the cost of conducting
transportation. either by direct pay
ment for service or in taxes to make
up deficits. Second. he should con-
slider the rights Of the owners of the
property to a fair return for the use
of their property: and in guarding
the rights Of these two interests, the
trainmen and other employees
should be given good working condi-
tions and as high pay as they could
earn elsewhere.
To double the pay of trainmen. re-
CARELESS of the rights Of the public
AID of the owners of the railroads,
and then to assume that the train
men could give an unprejudiced
opinion regarding the wisdom Of
such action is hardly reasonable.
The Bolsheviki in Russia seek the
exaltation of the day laborer and the
destruction of everybody who owns
anything. The carrying out of such
a program would be the shortest way
to return from civilization to the life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 2s-22srWesteyn Fruit Growers con.
yention. Auburn.
Feb 2rEastern Lumbermen's Associa
ton. annua! meeting at >, Bangor.
oeo. 25-J-trult urowefs convention.
Auburn.
Feb. 27-Maine Life Underwriters AS.
socation. annual banquet at $50, Con-
gress Square Hotel, Portland.
March 3-S-Thirteentn annual Farmers
Week. College of Agriculture OF Cnl-
versity Of Maine.
March 5-s-Por:Iand Automobile Show,
Mar. Esupsere Court. civil! term. Au-
gusta.
Mar. i-supreme Court civil and crim..
nal. Dover.
Mar +Superior Court. civil term. Port
land.
Mar. Ash Wednesday. Lent begins.
Mcr 1eTime limit for filing returns
and for payment Of income and ex-
cess profits taxes.
Mar list. Patrick's day.
Mar. 1e-alState Council. D. A. r.,
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25
HOW TO BE RID OF
DANGEROUS pANpRuEF

II you have dandrun you must get ril
Of it quick-it's positively dangerou.
and will surely -,nn YOU. hair if YOU
don't
Dandrufy heads mean faded. brittle
scraggly hal. taat finally dies and fail.
out-aew hair Will not srow-then YOU
are hairless and nothing can help yo-
The only sure way to abolish dandrufi
eor good is TO destroy the germ tina;
causes IT. To do this quickly. surely
and safely. and at little expense. there
IS nothing so effective as Partisan
sage. which you can get from goo!
druggists everywhere. It is guaran.
teed to Danish dandru6. stop itching
scalp and falling hair. and promote !
new growth, or the cost. small as it is
will be refunded
Partisan sage is a scientific prepare.
ton that supplies ali hair needs-an an.
tiseitc liquid neither sticky or greasy
easy TO apply. and delicately perfuned
Il YOU want beautiful soft thick, lug
t-ous hair. and lots OF it. oy all means
Use Partisan sage. Don't Ge!ay-beg:n
,onight-a little attention now insures
abundant hair for years to come.-Adv
febT-SC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-25

the venereally diseased women. Why
not the men:
The answer lies in the fact that the
word prostitute" is being interpret
ed to mean both men and women.
In a few places where the law is as
yet interpreted as applying to
women only. definite action is being
taken to secure amendments TO pres
ent laws as early as possible.
This is. OF course only justice. We
must always recognize the given fact
that there can no, be female
prostitute without. a, the same time,
a male committing prostitution.
Mos: OF the states that have estab-
!ished clinics for the free treatment
OF venereai diseases are careful to
make no distinction between men
and women. In their statistical re-
ports the caSes-nen and women
and. unfortunately. children also
are listed simply as persons.
II must be recognized that in its
campaign against yenereal disease
the L. $. Public Health Service is
moved by no sentimental conside-a-
ton. The campaign is sanitary and
scientific primarily. and to other
agencies belongs the task OF what
ever moral correction is necessary TO
tree civilian communities from vice
While professional prostitution is
Undoubtedly the greatest source Of
vene-eal diseases, il is undeniabie
that even these unfortunate women
could not SO spread their diseases as
to make them q menace to the coun-
tr:' without the active, though selfish,
cooperation OF men
SO, while the L. S Public Health
Service issues its warnings to civil
communities 10 guard themselves
against the evil OF professional
prostitutes. ii. 100. knowing full well
how the veneraI diseases are spread,
may echo the cry for justice: Why
lot the men,"