davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
RATUNEK DZIECI POLSCE.

rozdawnictwo pomocy w zywno-
Sci i odziezy. Lezalo to juz w re-
guiach n%arodowej organizacyi,
by finansowe utrzymanie ilstytu
cyl pokrywaly do mozliwie mai
dalszych granic komitety okre-
COVE i lokalue. Gdzie tylko MOI
ma. wymaga sic Cd komitetow
l~okalnych, by same ponosiiy
wszystkie koszta polaczone Z
przygotowaniem i rozdziaiem ia
dia ! przyodziewku. Ponadto ma
iega sic, ably komitety lokalne, do
starczaly W miare moznoSci Was
nych dodatkow do nadsylanych z
Ameryki zapasow zywnoSci O.
dziezy. w ten sposob jest nadzie
ia zbudowania silnych lokalnych
towarzystw ratunkowych, ktore
beda mogiy prowadzic ~potrzebne
prace ratunkowe nawet wtenczas
kicdv zabraknic juz zapasow "a
merykanskich: Zaprowadzono
staranny system dozorowania
skfadania sprawozdan, tax, re
centralny komitet doskonale jest
poinformowany o potrzebach W
kazdym okregu Polski, jak o
sposobach zaspokojenia tych po-
trzeb.
W przygotowaniu obiad6w j
w rozdawaniu odziezy uczestniczq
wielce roznorodne ~instvtucye. Ia
ko centra ratunkowe siuza siero-
cince. dobroczynne mleczarnie,
kuchnie szkolnc. rozmaitc przy-
tuiki i schroniska. Przychodza
tam dzieci rodziennic i otrzy7-
muja goraca strawe / przyodzie-
week. Jest obecnie W ruchu W
Polsce przeszio 200 lokalnych ko
'mitetow ratunkowych, z kt0rych
kzzdy ma pod SODA pewna liczbe
centr66w ratunkowych. Okoio
100000 dzieci otrzymujc pozy-
wienie w tych stacyach, co kosz-
tuje miesiecznie s1,SoO,OOo.
Zapasy zywnoSci i odziezy wy
syla z Ameryki do portu w Gdah
sku. Stad przewozi sic je czescio-
wo kolejami do rozdzialu w roz-
nych centrach okregowych w pol
nocnej Polsce, a rowniez barkami
rzecznemi, ktore sic holuje w 60
re Wisly do centralnych SHADOW
dystybucyjnych W Warszawie.
Ze SHADOW warszawskich wysyla
SIC tc zapasy koleja do centrow O.
hegowych, ma wsch6d, pofudnie
! zach6d Cd Warszawy, jak mp.
do BrzeScia Litcwskiego, do 1.-Two
wa, Lodzi Okregowe komitety
rozsysaja zas ie dalej do komitc-
tow 1okalnych, pc otrzymanlu
raportow co do zspotrzcbowan
tychze.
Hose zywnosci i odziezy, jaka
ma bye ~przesiana do poszczegol-
nych okreg6w, oznacza sic mai
pierw podiug ogofnego kontyn-
gent11 przeznaczonego ola Polski,
a nastepnie wedle starannie skon
trolowanych potrzeb kazdego po-
szczegolnego komitetu lokalnego.
Pc n~adejsciu odnosnych rapor-
tow zasiega sic wskazowek Il
zr6del najkompetentniejszych. l
tax mp. organizacya ratunkowa
ola dzieci korzystala Z informa-
cyl zebranych przez dra Bogena
i jego doradc6w, przez hrabine
Potocka, kierowniczke narodo-
wei organi1acyi opiekujacej sic
roznem; sanatoryami ola suchot-
nik6w, przez p. Hermana Gins
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

nizacyi ratunkowej operujacej w
Krolestwie Polskiem.
Cennc wsp6lpracownictwa uzy
cali tacy ludzie jak professor
Godlewski Z uniwcrsytetu kra--
kowskicgo, oraz DIR. Bruck z ka-
towic. w Krakowie jedna Z
wybitnych instytucyi ratunko-
wych ola dzieci jest tax zwana
Kropla Mleka, z~aiozona w r. 1915
celem d~ostarczania mlcka mic
mowletom.
w sprawozdaniu SVEN Z okre-
gu katowickiego stwierdza DIR.
Bruck re so procent dziatwy w
tel okolicy obciqzonych jest CRU
zlica, re okolo II procent dzieci
w szpitalach cierpi ma ~krzywice,
z czego jedna t~rzecia stanowi po-
wazne wypadki.
Jako przyklad nicsekciarskiego
charakteru piracy ratunkowej Ola
dziatwy, podaje jake fakt dr. Lu-
binski, kierownik t~owarzystwa
ratunkowego ola ubogiej dziatwy
W Lodzi, &c ma $4,000 dzieci O.
trzymujacych tam pomoc amery-
kanska bylo 1000 katolikow,
1000 protcstant6w i 5000 zyd6w.
Ma try gi6wnc sprawy kladq
amerykanscy organizatorowic ak
CYL ratunkowej szczcgolny ma
cisk. Najpierw, ably kazdy cent
przcznaczony ma cele ratunkowc
byl ma te cclc istotnic uzyt. o.
raz by wszystkie wydatki w Pol
see byly pokrywanc Z miejsco-
wvch zasilkow badZ rzadu pol
skicgo, bqdz lokalnych komitc--
tow. Pc drugic, ably zbudowano
silna polska organizacyc cclcm "a
pcwnicnia dalszcgo prowadzcnia
piracy ratunkowej. Pc trzecic. abv
dc kazdej gminy potrzcbui2cci
pomocy mozna bylo dotrzct Z
! ratunkiem, pomi1no trudnoSci
transportowych i wszclkich in
nych ~przeszk6d.
OdnoSnie do ostatniego punk
til, nalezy tn zauwazyG, &c i'm
portowano IS lckkich a~ncrykah-
skich wozow ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
ktorych sic uzywa do rozw6zcnia
i odziezy ola dzicci
we wschodniej czeSci PoIski. Tam
BOWEN, gdzie armia polska W
zwyciezkich marszach przcciw
bolszewikom wyzwala coraz to
Swieze obszary, linie koleiowc sa
badz zniszczone. bqdz zupeinic
zastrzczone ola wojskowych
wladz. Pokazalo sic tez, IL ME
zbedna jest rzecza postaraG sic o
wozy automobilowe, by dosta-
WAC zywnoSc ola dzicci w takich
okolicach.
Koszta d~ostarczania jedncj CO.
dzicnnie pozywnej strawy o war
toSci 900 kaloryi lub w;ecej wy
Mostly przecietnic ) centow ma
dziecko.
Pomoc w dostarczaniu odzic-
w przyszla w naturalnem nastep
stwie ratunkowej akcyi karmie-
MIA dziatwy W Polsce. Przcmysl
tkacki w Polsce sparalizowany
zostai ma Gas tax diugi, re o.
dziez II ludu a szczegolnie a
dziatwy zdarla sic W strzepy.
Straszliwy brak opa}u W kraju
sprawl, re d~ostarczanie Z zc-
wnatrz przyodziewku nowego /
ciepiego staio sic naglaca koniecz
noscia. l gdyby tel odziezy ME
dostarczono, to dziesiatki tySie-
cy dzieci W ciagu nadchodzacej
srogiej zimy niemogloby sic Ia
razac ma niebezpieczenstwo DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
o prawo gIosowania kobiet.

Washington, d. c.
Narodowa Organizacya R6wnou-
prawnienia kobiet, ogiasza, &c blis-
ko 1OO.OOO.OOO kobiet W Swiecie O.
becnie ma prawo glosowania. q tycA
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

astonishing i1crea The value of the Victor Talking Ma chine Company's output for October was the greatest in its history. The ,nprece- dented shortage of Vicro1as will therefore soon be relieved.
 During the war practically 9oqo of the $36,O0O,O00 Victor investment was devoted to war work. This was responsible for the almost total disappearance ofVictrolas from the market.
 The ar1nistice signed ia November, 1918, but it was not until March, 1919, that the Victor Company could clear its plant of war orders. And as it requires at least four months to manufacture Vcrolas in the way the Victor Company manufactures them and in the way they should be manu- factured, the rapidity of our recovery to normal output will be appreciated by all who know about manufacturing.
 The Victor Company is the only talking machine company in the United States which has complete plant for the manufacture of complete talking machines. All others are operated more or less by system of con- tract eonsnuction-the abricating system.
 >Str  Years ago the Victor Company found it necessary to erect large plant of its onn in order to maintain its own standard of qua1ity-VICTOR QUALITY. ,..,~a
 .aeAfE4e x
 NOTIFY reason of the
 customers visit a . Victor Talki Car1l<
, 1919-10-09

by the State Highway Commission as
II member of the board tn look after
the interest of the southern part of
Wyoming in the matter of securing
its share of the road building under
the direction of the board and at the
expense of the state and government.
they selected n man who. so far. has
shown II decided preference for GER
tain counties while at the same time
he is willfully and persistently neg
Letting he interest of others.
For instance. while work is pro-
crossing and plans are constantly be-
ing mad in the counties of Albany.
Sweetwater Inc Natrona. our w
county. the very %neighbor of the
county in which MI. Kinney resides,
has not received the slightest consider
alton so far. Work is going on and
contracts have been closed for the
construction of highways right up to
the lines of Carbon County. but here
the work eases. Our county seems
to have been selected for "A case of
the utmost neglect from the Highway
Commission while the man who was
appointed to ook after us has order
ed work to go on in every county
surrounding that of ours.
THE Sentinel had this matter called
to its attention several months ago.
but owing to its policy of giving all
such questions due and deliberate on
sideration, abiding the time when the
machinery of such an organization as
the newly established Commission on
Highways. might get fully organized
and its plans completed. it has refrain
ed from mentioning this big griev-
ance in the hopes that Mr.. Kinney
might come through and show some
of interest in Carbon county.
"That IL prominent business men
and heavy taxpayers are beginning sto
get cry indignant, is putting it mild
, 1919-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES
!. :. i. !. :. :. = :. :. !. :. :.

!. !. !. = !. !. :. :. !. :. = !. :. :. :.
Grace Peters started to school on
Monday.
Edna Dahl was absent Wednesday
on account of sickness.
Mary Paulson was absent last Thurs
day On account of sickness.
Pansy Richardson started to school
Monday in Mrs. Riggs room.
Violet Caldwell started to school
Monday in Miss Rockwell's room.
The swings have recently beer put
up and the pupils are enjoying them
selves very much.
Stella. Blanche. Louise and Winifred
Willford of Pearl Colo. started TO
school here Monday. their parents hav-
ing moved to Saratoga.
The Scarrow children and Carl Carl
son. who nave been attending school
here. are now attending the Scarrow
school, ii teacher having beer secured.
All the pupils or me school received
their report cards Tuesday which
the grades for the previous month.
Each pupil received his caro- II in
case they were not brought home. par
ents should investigate. These cards
are not to be returned. but should be
kept for comparison with later reports.
New cards are to be issued on the first
Tuesday in each month. and compari-
son of the monthly cards should give
parents a good idea of the progress be
ing made.
, 1919-10-09
ON THE OUTSIDE, LOOKIN' IN

There seems to he no doubt of the
fact hat in the matter of collection of
taxes. ordinary and special, for roads
and other purposes, Carbon County is
a bona fide portion of the State of
Wyoming. but man. people are begin
ming to believe that from the stand
point of road construction under the
state and federal appropriations,
Carbon County is given IL different
classification and being located some
where outside the state bOundary-per-
haps in no mans land.
The last issue of the snake River
Sentinel. published mt BaggS, states
the matter very plainly in the following
words
Joe Kinney. state Highway super
visor of roads. neglects Carbon Coun-
ty completely. Ncighboring counties
are all getting contracts for roads.
When Joe Kinney was appointed
, 1919-10-09
%Encampment News.

NJ nb;
tnsd lrutaS h's le.ulleu
hro n d rrip ~ SepI"sha' acTomPa.S-
Us ~ lNne al,el 'Ht l"t.er
iau spent ne summer mere. Mrs; All
neI1 eApeclS 10 lsane soon lor Love
a. t " oii'liVn ~ az
49, a.noVi Wv ~ Wv WIN %"
"i" ""i"e d" "H
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Smizer have To-
Gated AT Twin Falls. Idaho, according
to word received here. Mrs. Smizer
has had the furniture of her home
~. IiaaIu Nv Snippeu ~ 'nut punt
- ~ u" -
4, M In Taonnhar VIM
"i9 !"
\ surprise party was given for Har-
Ian Nickel at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ashley last Friday evening.
\ merry time was enjoyed by those
~disagreeable weather that evening
kept many away. After an hour or
i h1iu spen. sahhes alu uancihs' d
''N a. ~
Worth coming miles to see-Fatty
Arbuckle in His Wedding Night at
l.Iohnson's Movie House, Saratoga, next
Saturday night.
rho No;nhhor. 80 uoo,,,f. o
,ha foriovrinm ofeaa, 90, Ia3n ,t -
meeting ON October 2: Guardian
N~eighbor, Ida NJ. Ashley Advisor, Ada
A. Carver; clerk, Grace NJ. Baker;
banker, Emma E. Sproat; managers,
Mary Nickel, Bernice O.. Baker, Ruby
". nuIs. hihsiclal, rearl u. bowers
a,.enua,,, ADD. benson inner sentry
%SLan naore oeler sentry, Aiirahda
~ .Sp."i" " su"iu' Sni"h DIV
Is Ia N VI DroMn, corIs-
ed for installing officer. II. Il. Sproat.
-,
s irene ihi.ie was given u sur
ppnSus ner oiassa.es AT her NOME
ia1Jn,n! enennuS, oeihs the souns
ceived many pretty gifts and a nice
time was had by all. At a late hour
a dainty lunch was served. Those
present were Ruth Parr. Margarete
and Sophia Clemets. Olive Keener.
Euhlce murray Miidrea farklsoh'
iieleh p ana Mapei Whtha
Mrs. Frank Lyons and daughter of
San Diego. Calf. are guests Of Mrs.
ii. n. Hunter of Riverside. They
have been visiting in Illinois and stop
ped on here for a BRIEF stay. They
eHpect 70 leave carry mex week ana
VIII make the palahce Oh the Trip over
~ /.
me Iadles OF -. james Guud met
AT tne nome OF MIS-, geo. =; Murpny
I VII htilIlCNNldA dlltIlOol. III NuilA
, 1919-10-09

Iy. They are not going to sit patient
ly very much longer. 4 committee
will probably be selected before long
which will take the proper steps TO as
certain why a part of the Gov
eminent road building funds. as well as
IA part of the money which they are
contributing to II like state fund, Ices
not return to Il county in the place
of being used in those of our neigh
bprs
, 1919-10-09
Encouraging
Bolsheviisrll

Everything that falsely en-
courageS unrest also encourages
bolSheviSm.
misunderstanding of Amer
lean industrial organization, and
of its benefits to mankind, leads
to unrest, dissatisfaction, and
radicalism.
For example,, the Federal
Trade Commission tells the pub
lie that the large packers had an
agreed price for lard substitute
(made of cotton-seed oily
1t reproduces letters taken from
the files of one of the packers,
showing that such agreed price
existed.
But it failed to mention that
the agreed price was deter
mined at the request of and in
cooperation with the Food
Administration
Even the Department of JUS
tice, in its unjust attempt to
create prejudice against the
packers, has made public these
same letters, with no explanation.
How long must this kind of
misrepresentation continue2 In
so far as it is believed, it not
only breeds discomfort, but re-
suits in injustice to our industry.
, 1919-10-09

The Scarrow children and Carl Carl
son. who have been attending school
here, are now attending the Scarrow
school, IA teacher having been secured.
, 1919-10-09

Stella. Blanche. Louise and Winifred
Willford of Pearl Colo. started 10
school here Monday. their parents hav-
ing moved to Saratoga.
, 1919-10-09

Pansy Richardson started to scho
Monday in Mrs. Riggs room.
, 1919-10-09

The swings have recently been put
up and the pupils are enjoying them
selves very much.
, 1919-10-09

Violet Caldwell started to school
Monday in Miss Rockwell's room.
, 1919-10-09

Mary Paulson was absent last Thurs
day on account of sickness.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

Central Europe seeding will be be
low normal. The Australian 1918
crop is small; the Argentine crop is
no larger than that of Europe. Alto
gether it would appear now that
there VIII be no bread to waste in
any part OF the world for the next
year even if the world had the money
to pay for it, and If the Bolsheviki
did not get more territory.
Therefore, to all present appear
the whole of next years crop without
loss to the government.
"As to whether the government will
deliberately take a loss below the
prices of 1925 bushel in order to
lower the price OF bread Is a matter
that will have to be determined by
the officials of the day. 1t appears
to me that the world price of wheat.
if there is a free market, may be
above $226 and in any event such a
loss would be direct subtraction of
bread prices such as it is now paid
in most of the European countries.
There are very great technical diff
culties in the way of such procedure
in the United States. Furthermore,
| believe it can be proved upon in
vestigation that to lower the price of
flour by fifty per cent would only
reduce the price of one pound loaf
from nine to ten cents as at present,
to seven or eight cents, because OF
the too large proportion of the in
crease of the cost of loaf since the
war is due to higher wages. manufac-
turing casts and the cost of other sup
plies.
These problems will, moreover,
need to be solved by someone else,
because neither myself nor most or
the men in the food administration
will be able to continue in the serv.
ice of the government after next
July. We also must earn living.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
Everything for
the Farmer

food needs of Europe, indicate that
there will be no surplus to carry
over into the 1919 crop. The Indian
famine has proved so serious that a
large part of the Australian wheat
must go there at once. In addition,
"a considerable proportion of the Aus
tralian supply, which has been piling
up for years, has spoiled.
THE needs OF Europe are larger
than our previous estimate Although
the balance of supply and demand for
our present wheat now looks as
though we might see wheat at $3.50
bushel, as it was in the spring Of
1917. il there is a free market and
uncontrolled prices. So much for the
1918 crop. There can be no free
market of 80 per cent Of the worlds
exports. Wheat is controlled by the
wheat executive in London
"As to the 1919 crop. it is, Of
course, too early to come to any pre-
else conclusion. Our crop looks any
thing from ten to twenty per cent
greater this year than last year. Be
fore the war Russia, India, Bulgaria,
Serbia and Roumania all exported
large amounts of wheat The war
famine, loss of seed and lack Of ferti-
lizers. and anarchy have cumulated TO
turn these countries into importers
of wheat for the whole of next year
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
WORLDS FOOD NEEDS
WILL TAX PRODUCTION
HOOVER PREDICTS SHORTAGE
OF WHEAT OVER EARTH--HE
SAWS 1--WE MUST ALSO EARN
LIVING"

Paris, March 9.-Herbert Hoover,
United States Food Administrator
asked here today whether the United
States government would lose the bill
lion dollars appropriated to support
the guarantee for next years wheat
crop. said:
THE question of government loss.
IL any, viii reyolve around several
different factors. First, whether we
or the world will have any surplus
from the 1918 crop to carry over into
next year; second, what the supply
and demand will be for the 1919 crop
and third, whether the government
should deliberately decide to take a
loss in order to lower the price of
bread
"As to the supply and demand for
the 1918 crop. changes in the world
demand during the last month, shown
by widespread investigation of the
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
MODERN WIVES GET TIP
ON HOW TO TAME HUBBY

Chicago.-Modern wives here are
few tips on how to keep that hus.
band of yours from becoming wild
man. Mrs. Gene Holmes of Evans
ton, named by Mrs. George Remus
as the other woman in Chicagos lat.
est triangle, is sponsor for the tips.
Need we explain, Mrs Remus is seek
ing divorce from her husband. a
prominent Chicago attorney? Here
are the tips: K
Give the husband all the rope he
wants-he'll never hang himself.
Never, never try to curb his liberty;
make him happy; keep the home
coy and attractive: always appett
cheerful and pretty-always; feed
him well, pet him and humor him
these three things alone will keen
him from causing you any trouble:
never look upon him as mere pro.
vider-they should be treated like
pets.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
SEE GOOD OMEN
Democrats Election on Wilson Plat
form in knoxs State Cheering

Washington, March From Penn
sylvania. the home state of Senator
Knox, who in the closing days of the
sessions of the congress just expired,
inveighed against the league of ma
tons as inherently unsound, unwise,
un-American and all that, has come
the first voice of approval of Presi-
dent Wilson's proposed covenant OF
the nations for keeping the peace.
For the first time in over so years
the twenty-second district has elected
democrat to the national congress,
and the principle issues of the coh-
test were the league of nations and
the presidents general policies. The
republican nominee refused to COM
NIT himself either for or against the
prposed league of nations, and as to
President Wilson's policies he was
loudly critical. On the other hand,
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

the democratic candidate declared in
favor of the league of nations and
also of the presidents policies. The
democrat won out on the issues and
the republican candidate is still won
dering what happened to him.
Advocates of the 'leagoe of nations
are rejoicing at the meaning of the
Pennsylvania election and construe
it as presaging sweeping victory for
the president on that issue. Those
who have been resisting the proposal
now say that they are not opposed
to league of nations, but that their
object in fighting the president is to
get certain amendments to the docu.
ment submitted by him to the senate.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
j.. Case Plows and Tillage Tools

In these times of Worldwide need
for food production and for lnten-
sive farming you must have nipple
ments that will produce maximum
results They must be built to do
the greatest amount OF work ana
TO keep on doing it. Into every J.
|. Case implement goes the very
best materials which a halt CEN
tury of experience has proved the
most serviceable for each and eV-
erv part, and the highest grade OF
workmanship to make out OF these
materials the most Servlceable ma
chimes. Quality is never determin-
ed by price. The only right way to
figure out whether or not you have
made a good purchase is to divide
the number of years which your
implement serves into the purchase
price. This gives you the amount
that it has cost you for each year
of service. We feel quite sure the
J. |. Case farm implements will
prove to be the most profitable for
YOU. We have large stock OF all
kinds of Case farm machinery
Just the implement that will meet
your needs. Come in and let us
show you our line.
And don't forget we have an album
dance of farm, pasture and garden
seed clovers, alfalfa. seed oats.
seed potatoes, onion sets. garden
seeds of all kinds. New shipments
are arriving daily
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
HOW MANY YEARS SHOULD
ONE PAIR OF PANTS LAST

Syracuse, N. abraham Lincoln
settled the question as to how long
mans trousers should be when he
declared they should be long enough
to reach the ground. But the CUES.
ton as to how long a Presbyterian
clergyman should wear a pair OF
trousers is yet undetermined. This
developed here at the Syracuse pres
bytery The trouble began when a
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
General
Merchandise

committee announced the quotas for
several churches Objection was TAX
en- to one quota. Somewhat acrimont
Gus discussion followed. during which
1T leaked out that one clergyman had
worn the same pair of trousers for
eight years. There was Immediately
q question: "How long should q
clergyman wear pair of trousers
1t was not settled. - 1888
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

If says Mrs. Holmes, after do
ing all these things the husband does
not want to stay at home-he isn't
human, that's ALL
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
ROLLS DICE, BUT GETS
ELEVEN" FROM COURT

Atlanta. Cato fine or not to
fine, that is the question" unused
Recorder Johnson when dusky Will
lam Shakespeare, charged with roll
ing de bones" told his name How
about it, Bard of Ayon?" questioned
his honor
Reciting winter of discomfort
Bill told Of lot OF hard luck and
acknowledged rolling the bones
Eleven bones" quoth the judge,
and called the next case.
Our plumbing shop is located on
South Church street In building just
back of w, B. Mann's residence
Noone & Doubleday. VI