davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
CrocodiIe's ABILITY.

The moment that young crocodile
breaks its shell it is to all intent1
and purposes as active as it is at any
time during its life. It will make
straight for the water, even II it b
out Of sight and a good distance Oh.
and it will pursue it's prey with eager.
ness and agility during the first week
Of fits free existence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
CONDITION OF LAYING FOWL
Body Of Hen 10 Deeper In Rear Than
at Front Of keel-PeIvic Bones
Well Spread.

A hen that is laying has an enlarged
abdomen, due to the enlarged intes-
tines, oyary and oviduct. The body is
deeper in the rear than at the front
of the keel. The condition is reversed
when hen stops laying. The pelvic
bones are. we'll spread in the laying
hen. AS production decreases the ear
lObes contract.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
Curious Collection 81 Pens.

In the prison at Lyons, France.
there Is curious collection of pens
They are the pens with which the exc
cutioners signed the regulation re-
ceipts for the prisoners handed over
to them to be guillotined. At each
execution fresh pen is used for the
purpose and the ink is left to dry
upon it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
j.:
POULTRY
BOYS AND GIRLS JOIN CLUBS
,FIrst Step In Organization Usually
10 to Get Support Of Business
Men Of Community.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Poultry-breeeding associations are
usually the outgrowth Of pioneer work
in organizing boys and girls into poul-
try clubs or of repeated efforts to In
terest producers In better poultry
methods. In some instances, however,
leaders In communities have expressed
their desire to make an effort to es-
tablish for themselves q, business or
side line that will add to their in
comes as individuals and likewise in
crease the property Of the communi-
ty.
In such promising localities. the
first step in organization usually Is
to get the support Of local business
men. In small towns many business
men own farms and consequently arc
interested in agriculture, which in
turn benefits the various lines Of busi-
ness. At the same time their assist
apce is helpful In financing the asso-
citation. In fact this Is frequently &C.
complished by inducing the business
mems association to contribute q suit.
able fund FOR standard-b stctk
which is TO be distributed among the
farmers who Join the association. Co.
operation. Of that kind h usually Oh.
tanned easily IL the business men are
shown the advantages Of the organiza-
ton and how the increased prosperity
eventually will benefit them.
Another plan that has proved to be
satisfactory in Overton county, Tenn.
is direct financial assistance from the
banks! In this case the banks adj
vanced $1,000 to be invested in breed.
ing pens through the cooperation Of
the poultry club agent and the county
agricultural agent. Each pen consist
ed Of ten hens or pullets and a male
bird which cost on an average $3.50 q
bird. The pens were placed with club
members in the various communities.
Each person who received pen guar
anteed to return, after the first year,
20 fowls in payment for the original
ten hens or pullets furnished him.
Those 20 standardized fowls, together
with two selected male birds, were d.
vided into two pens and the next year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
PROVIDING FOR HOUSEHOLD PET

''It would be strange if people
should find themselves lacking
bread"
1--WE might get along without
bread for awhile out at our house, -
commented Mr.. Meekton. ''But Hen
rietta would be terribly worried if
the dog biscuit were to give out"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
CiNcHiNG IT.

81 guess Maybelle is determined
to keep that secret"
"Why?"
'"'I notice she has rounded up four
or five girls to help her" -Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
MINERAL elements FOR HEN
It Pays to Burn Refuse and Brush
Heaps Near Poultry Range for
Bits Of Charcoal,

Hens seem to obtain certain mineral
elements that they crave from wood or
coal ashes and it pays to burn refuse
and brush heaps near the poultry
range so that the birds can clean up
the ashes and bits of charcoal that re-
main after the fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-03
FAVOR STANDARDIZED FOWL
Once Taken Up by Farmer He Will
Never Go Back to MongreI or
Crossbred Poultry.

When a farmer discards his mongrel
or crossbred poultry and takes up
standardized fowls he never goes
back to the poorer stock, because he
finds standardized birds more satit
factory and more profitable.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-17
He CAN'T PRAISE
TANLAC TOO MUCH
Owens Says It Relieved His Troubles
Has Been Feeling Fine Ever Since.

Il just can t say too much in praise
Of Tanlac,' said B. F. Owens, a we'll
known business man Of Oklahoma City.
residing at 1912 East Eighth street
that city.
''For three or four years. he con
tinued, ~ hal suffered from catar-h, .
bad stomach and other troubles. After
eating anything gas would form Oil my
| stomach and make me miserable for
hours. [ would become nauseated and
suffer from headaches. My liver was
sluggish, my back panied me dread
fully and my kidneys worried me so
! much [ could never get a good night 5
sleep. [ was just about down and out
and ALTHOUGH [ took all kinds Of med
icines [ found no relief till / began
| taking Tanlal.
'My first bottle Of Tanlac made me
feel SO much better that / kept it up
and [ haven It been bothered with them
since. [ sleep like baby and eat any
l'thing L want; no medicine or treatment
ever did me the good Tanlac has and
am glad to recommend it,
All druggists sell TanAc
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-17
DON'T WASTE TIME.

IS waste of time to experiment
with Hniments and plasters when Won
have a dull, throbbfng backache or
sharp, stabbing tringes Get after the
cause! Help the kidneys with Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this:
Johnson Allsbrook, Main Street.
Scotland Neck, says: MY kidneys
were in a wretched condition. I had
pains across the small Of my back, head
aches and dizzy spells. l suffered for
years this way and took one medicine
after the other but seemed to get no
relief and was getting worse all the
time. Frequently [ had to stop work.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended
to me and | decided to try them, get
ting my supply at the Whitehead Co. s
Drug Store. Doan s made me feel better
from the first and soon [ was entirely
cured. ] as well man today and give
Doan s Kidney Pills the credit. -
Statement given July 1, 1910
On June 5, 1918, Mr.. Alsbrook s5;1
II can t recommend Doan 5 kidney
Pills too highly. [ gladly confirm ny
former endorsement. Doan' made me
well and [ am we'll today
6oc at all deaeers roster Milburn
| Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-17
100 OOOO o O o O O o 0
n PERSONALS. @
q 400 90 O 0 o O O o 0 Q

Mr. :. T. Wommack left this morning
for Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. C. T. Lawrence attended the to-
Iorro market in Tarboro yesterday.
Mis-. Annie Norfeet, Of Roxobel, is
lora an a visit to Miss Reba Shields.
J-O-J
Mrs \. NJ. Riddick went to Hobgood
last NIGHT and returned this morning.
O-o-~O
Mr.. W. d. Harden motored to Tar
boro Yesterday to attend the tobacco
market there.
WV
Mr.. Clarence Woodland left this
morning for Norfolk after spending a
few days here.
600
Mr.. Hugh Johnson returned last eve
ming from Wilson where he attended the
Baptist campaign meeting.
O-o-0
Mrs. r. B. Shaw and daughter, Of
WilIiamston.. are visiting Mrs. c. t.
Lawrence.
O-O--O
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Allsbrook are
receiving congratulations from then
friends on the arrival Of a baby daugh
ter.
O--O-O
Mr.. F. P. Shields, who had been at
tending the meeting of the Seventy
Five Million dollar campaign at Viii
son, returned home yesterday.
O-O-O
DR.. Charles Anderson, who attended
the big meeting at Wilson, went on
from there to Raleigh and is expected
back today or tomorrow
O-O-O
DR.. O. F. Smith, who went to Rich
mond with Mr.. H. E. Dodge yesterday
morning, was met at Weldon last night
by Mr. Danford Burroughs.
O-O-O
Elder A. B. benson, of Rocky Mount
will fill Elder A. J. Moore's appoint
ment at Kekukee Primitive Baptist
Church on Saturday and Sunday next
O-o-O
Mr. and Mrs G.. F. Burroughs. Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Weeks. Mrs G. G. Moore
and Mrs, 0. F. Smith motored to Rocky
Mount this morning and will return
this evening
O-O-O
A phone message was received las
night by Mr.. S. A. Dunn that Mis-
Irene Hardy stood the operation wei
and the doctors give every assuranc
that she will now be we'll again.
O-C-U
Mrs, Lewis B. Suffer left today 70
Godsboro to attend the wedding O
Miss Mary Cleaves Daniels and Lieut.
Col. Stenhouse, which takes place tc
morrow night.
C-o-O
Friends of Mr.. n. E. Winslow will b
glad to know that he is convalescin
splenddly from his severe accident, an
with no complications, will soon be OF
again.
O-O-O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, who wei
married Wednesday evening at POI
Norfolk, left last night on a honeymoo
10 Washington, New York and Buffa1
ana Will In ten days be in Scotlan
Neck for awhile before making the
home III Port Norfolk.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-17
NOTICE 3,

Many apparent errors may be
o+;ce1 in this issue. This is due
II mart of the linotype being
hroken New parts are ordered
and will be here in a day or two.
Until then the local page vii look
queer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-17
"These Rats Wouidn Eat My Best
Grain,'' Says Fred Lamb.

It s hard to keep rats out of a feed
store. Tried for years. A neighboring
store sold me osme RAT SNAP. It
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT-SNA P. Haven t a rat now. They
wouldn t eat my best grain when I
threw RAT-SNAP around.' Three
sizes, 25c, soc, 81. Sold and guaran-
teed by R. J. Madry, Wholesale Gro
GERS, Scotland Neck, N. G.
LOST Between the Thomas CO, ana
Ray Boyette g store q silver caro-
case with the initial M, L. on cove
with small change inside, Finase re
turn to The Commonwealth
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
TRANSFERS U. S. S. DUTIES

Owing to a press of important
business matters in which he is vi
tally interested, and which require
his undivided attention, Mr.. Silas e.
Bedford, President Of the De-
posit-Peoples Bank & Trust Co., of
Paris, has declined to act further as
Chairman of the War Savings Stamp
fund campaign. Postmaster ]. Wal
ter Payne has been named by the
Government authorities as his sue
cessor.
During the campaign Mr. Bedford,
in the capacity of Chairman, gave
much valuable assistance to the work
and by his good business judgment
in financial affairs, led the way
through many difficult situations.
ADD BEDFORD RESIGNS 49,.
War Savings Stamps will be on
sale at the pastofice. Those who
purchased stamps of the 1913 issue
can purchase Of of the 1919 issue up
to $1,000 for each member of the
family. The sale of stamps has al
ready assumed considerable proper
tiOnS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
YOU'VE HEARD THE SAYING, I'm
THE TALL GRASS?

There's a competition evidently
going on among certain agricultur-
lists in certain parts of the State as
to who will raise the tallest stalks
of bluegrass.
Sometime ago an Iowa farmer stat
ed in farmers journal that he had
raised bluegrass on his place which
measured thirty-seven inches in
record-breaker.
A Bourbon county farmer recently
brought to the Bourbon-Agricultur
Bank & Trust Co.'s Office a half
dozen stalks of bluegrass grown on
the w. o. Shropshire farm on the
Gano Hill pike, near Centerville,
which measured fifty inches in
height. The stalks are now on eXhi-
bition in the window of the LeXing
ton Herald branch Office, on Main
street
The Mt Sterling correspondent of
the Lexington Herald gets into the
competition with the following yes
terday:
For the tallest bluegrass ever
grown Andy Wills, of this county,
has the record, having brought in
some grass stalks that measure SIS
inches. 1t is on display in the Ad-
vocate Office windows, and is attract
ing much attention from farmers and
others
The Cynthiana Democrat comes
into the game by throwing in this
one:
Ezra McCauley almost equalled
T. T. Garnett's Missouri bluegrass
record, as mentioned in THE Demo-
crat last week. He brought to this
office Saturday bunch grown on his
place that measured feet inches
in height"
Editor Hiram Duley, of the Elem
ingsburg Times-Democrat, had evil
IDENTIFY heard something about tall
grass too. He comes in with the
following contribution: Fleming
county does not take back seat for
any of them, whether they hail from
Iowa or from the hub of the blue
grass about Lexington. Tuesday
morning Henry S. Howe. of Eliza
vile, brought in samples of his blue
grass measuring As inches in length,
and they can now be seen hanging
in our Office"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
CONFEDERATE DECORATION DAY
EXERCISES ON JUNE 8.

The members of John H. Morgan
Camp, United Confederate Veterans,
and the Richard Halves Chapter,
United Daughters of Confederacy,
are asked to meet in the Confederate
room in the court house, at three
O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon, June 8.
Next Tuesday will be the annual
observance of Jefferson Davis birth
day, which has been made also the
annual Confederate Decoration Day.
On Tuesday afternoon short pro-
gram of exercises in honor of the
day, which is one sacred to the
hearts of all Southern people.
At the conclusion of these exer-
cises the veterans and their hosts will
proceed to the Paris Cemetery, where
the graves of the Confederate dead
will be decorated, and short exer-
cises held.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
/. o. O. F. OFFICERS "JEwELED. !"

At the recent session of the Grand
Encampment of Kentucky, l. OF o. F.,
held in Providence, Mr.. Perry j. Nc
Cord, of Paris, the retiring Grand
Patriarch, was awarded a handsome
Past Grand Patriarch's jewel. A
jewel was also presented to Senior
Past Grand Patriarch R. G. Elliott,
of Lexington.
By a resolution, adopted some
years ago, it is the duty of the Grand
Scribe to present Past Grand Patri-
arch's jewel to the retiring Grand
Patriarch, and to one Past Grand
Patriarch who had served as Grand
Patriarch before the decision was
made to award these jewels.
The Grand Scribe, who is a Past
Grand Patriarch, was the lucky SEN
ior this year, and was, therefore, re-
quired to present the jewel to him
self, which he did with a neat and
appropriate speech.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
WOMANS WORK DIRECTOR RE-
CEIVES C0MMENDAT0RY
LETTER.

With the cessation of work in the
basement of the court house and the
necessity for further Red Cross sew
ing, the quarters have been abandon
ed and silence reigns supreme where
for many weeks was heard the hum
of the machines and the click of the
needles. The following commenda-
tory letter was received recently by
Mrs. Owen l.. Davis, Director of Wo-
mans Work of the local Red Cross
Chapter, from the Lake Division of
the American Red Cross at Cleveland,
Ohio:
Mrs. Owen L. Davis, Paris, KY.
My Dear Mrs. Davis:-I assure
you that you have an honorable dis
charge from this Office. 1t is with
regret that / give it, but / realize
that your long and faithful service
merits the same.
You will be pleased to know that
Kentucky has gone over the top be-
cause the directors of women's work
have heard the call and responded
nobly. We have finished $4,000 gar
ments, which have been cut, asSembl-
ed, shipped to Kentucky, made and
reshipped since March /. In addition
to these 10000 were made out of
the material in the hands of the
Chapters. / think this is very
wonderful record and / am very
proud of both the results and the
women who have made them posi-
BILE. l was very grateful indeed to
know that you had responded to
Millersburg's call.
Thanking you most sincerely for
your loyal support, and hoping that
l may have the pleasure Of meeting
you many times in the near future,
l am,
Cordially yours,
'IIDIA HAFFORD,
Executive Secretary for Kentucky"
AS director of the work in this
city Mrs. Davis was assisted by Miss
Lille Williams, Mrs. John Kiser,
Mrs. Ollie Marshall, Mrs. Robert Me-
teer, Miss Annie Mcgee and Mrs. H.
Clay Howard, the latter being Chair
man of the Surgical Dressings De-
partment. The receipts of the Paris
Red Cross Chapter since July z,
1918 aggregated the sum of S12,-
853.04. The Home Service Depart
ment of the Chapter in the Bourbon
Agricultural Bank building, at the
corner of Main and Broadway, will
remain open Indefinitely, being in
charge of Miss Macie Talbot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
UNCLE BILL" SCHOOLER TOUT
ED FOR OFFICE.

The Mt. Sterling Gazette says:
"Wm. F. Schooler, better known as
Uncle Bill editor and publisher
Of the Somerset Commonwealth, was
a member of the Pulaski delegation
at the State Convention in Lexington
last week. Uncle Bill's' friends are
touting him as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Railroad
Commissioner in the Second District,
which is very close. Mr.. Schooler is
a former Mt Sterling man and his
nomination would be a compliment
to the Republican press of Kentucky
which has received few honors at
the hands of the party"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
STILL IN HARNESS.

Prof. Albert H. Morehead, formerly
of Paris, and Gov" Bowen, equally
as well-known as a musician and
minstrel man, have been engaged to
supervise and rehearse the principals
and other participants for an anna
teur minstrel performance to be
given by the Georgetown College
Club about June 20. All the best tai
ent in Scott county has been rounded
UP for the cast.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
YOUNG PEOPLE TO PRESENT
LITTLE COMEDY

Uncle JOSH" said to one of the
most amusing little comedies ever
written for the amateur, will be pre-
scented at the Little Rock Christian
church, tomorrow Saturday night,
at S:15 O'Clock. An admission
charge of 25 cents will be made, the
proceeds to be used for the benefit of
the church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
GIVE THE HOME A BEAUTIFUL
APPEARANCE WITH PORCH
FURNITURE.

We have a very elaborate stock
of Fiber Porch Furniture, including
chairs, settees, swings, touches,
tables, ETC., now on display. Don't
spend all the money on inside dec
orations, remember you will be on the
porch a great deal during the sum-
mer months.
(23-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
GIVE THE HOME A BEAUTIFUL
APPEARANCE WITH PORCH
FURNITURE.

We have a very elaborate stock
of Fiber Porch Furniture, including
chairs, settees, swings, couches,
tables, ETC., now on display. Don't
spend all the money on inside dec
orations, remember you will be on the
porch a great deal during the sum-
mer months.
(23-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
MONEY RIGHT IN YOUR HAND
FOR EGGS. POULTRY
AND JUNK.

Highest cash price for eggs,
poultry, hides and junk.
MUNICH e. WIDES CO.,
(11-tf) Eighth Street, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30

City licenses are now due and
should be paid promptly to City
Treasurer w. w. Mitchell. Penal
ties will soon attach to those failing
to comply with this law.
(27-5O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
MR.. FARMERS, ATTENTION

Your sows and pigs need Rapier's
Pig Meal right now. Makes hogs out
of pigs quickly. See
(27-2t) w. G. DODSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30

City licenses are now due and
should be paid promptly to City
Treasurer w. W. Mitchell. Penal
ties will soon attach to those failing
to comply with this law.
(27-5t1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
STOLE BICYCLE, Is CHARGE

Will Clark; colored, eighteen,
claiming Paris as his home, was ar
rested in Lexington, Tuesday night
by Patrolmen Withers and Robert
son, on charge of grand larceny.
Clark is alleged to have stolen a
bicycle from G. P. Ross.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
MONEY RIGHT IN YOUR HAM
FOR EGGS. POULTRY
AND JUNK.

Highest cash price for eggs,
poultry, hides and junk.
MUNICH & WIDES CO.,
(11-tf) Eighth Street, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-30
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Lightning,
Automobile and Hail.
YERkES & PEED.
(jan14-tG
ASK FOR RITTER'S SALT RISING
BREAD.

When you go to your grocer or
dealer ask them for Ritter's salt ris-
ing bread, a local food made from
choice pure materials.
RITTER'S BAKERY.
(25apr-12-t)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11

godnia. Pfaelzer przyznai sic, &c
podpisa} certifykaty akcyjnc,
iecz bronii sic, il ME wiedzial. re
orzeznaczone by}y ola Adera.
w ciagu przesiuch6w inne Gle
kawe i przykre rzeczy wysz}y
ma jaw. Miedzy innemi, mniej
zamozni akcyonaryusze kupili
.akcye w tel kompanii "a bondy
wolnosciowc i znaczki oszczed-
nosciowe, og6}em wartoSci
$4,000, t. j, papiery, majace war
tosc z}ota, zamienili ma papiery
bardzo wqtpliwej wartoSci. Ak
Cyl sprzedano "a kilka milionow,
a jeszcze ME wybudowano ami
jednego budynku. Urzednicy kom
panii mic ME wiedza 0 i~nteresie
rzezalnianym, co zeznali w sa--
die. Promotorzy maja wielk;e
iloSci akcyi. mic prawie "a ME
ME zap}aciwszy.
Edward J. Alder, wyzej wymie-
niony, jest adwokatem pozbawio-
nym patentu.
Nowy skarbnik Theobald ze-
znal, re w kaSie brakuje 100000
i re znalazi wiele czekow, wypl-
sanych ma CASH. ma rome su-
my Cd $500 do $2400. Sedzia
Lands polecii mu, azeby slara}
sic wybadat, ma co pieniadze O.
brocono.
Wykazano w sadie, re akcyi
sprzedano "a SS0l 900, a tel
sunny obr6cono $353,OSt ma kosz-
ia, a pr6cz tego dano sprzeda-
waczom $4,000 jake gratyfika-
eye ola zachety. Ustawa stanowa
zezwala tylko Is procent ma
koszta.
+. Guggenheim, czionek firmy
rzezalnianej pod ia nazwa, re-
zna}, re kompanii sprzeda} real
nose "a $4,000, ktora go kosz-
towala $4,000, a prezesowi kom-
panii Eli Pfaelzerowi, ktory ME
kupi} akcyi, miai dac $4,000.
Sedzia Lands, gdy to us}yszaf
obroci} sic do Pfaelzera z uwaga
IL powinien sic wystarac bardzo
dobrego adwokata kryminalnego
ola swej obrony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11
Kronika MiejSCoWa.
PRZYKRE o
PACKING co.

Przykre rewelacye o stanie
organizujacej sic kompanii RE
zalnianej Consumers Packing
Co., w ktorej take znaczna licz-
ba Polak6w zakupi}a akcye, znie-
wolily wczoraj sedziego Landisa
do powziecia drastycznej akcyi.
Zakaza} bowiem wszystkim by
lynn urzednikom i pracownikom
tejze kompanii wchodzic do jej
blur pnr. 10 S. La Sale III.
Jedna z %glownych rewelacyi
by}o wykrycie, IL Edward ].
Adler, zanim zostai wyrzucony z
urzedu sekretarza i skarbnika,
przeni6sl oficyalnie ma swe nazwi
sko akcyi "a $25O,OOO. Zezna} o
tenn w Saddle H. NJ. Thoebold,
byly auditor, a obecny sekretarz
| skarbnik kompanii.
Adler | Ell Pfaelzer, byly pre-
zes zostali usunieci przez akcyo-
naryuszy W piatek ubiegiego ty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-11

jednak poznano, &c o robocie do kt6
rel sic wzieli ME wiele mieli pole
cha i jeden z mich oddalony zosta} po
paru godzinach a drugi wyrobii ca
ly dzien. w dniu zaplaty zony ich
udaiy sic do fabryki i zazadaiy wy
piaty naleznej sic ich mezom. Zdzi-
will sic niemalo, gdy zauwazyly, re
superintendent Fred Kerston dal i'm
zaledwie pare centow, gdy one byiy
pewne, re sic i'm wiecej nalezy;
wskutek tego oswiadczyly mu, re
ME opuszcza fabryki. az pelaa o.
trzymaja zaplate. Poniewaz zaczeiy
sic odgrazaG wybiciem szyb, Ker--
ston troche niedelikatnie wyrzucii
ich 2 kancelaryi. Sedzia o%swiadcza-
JAG, re zakl6caly one porzadek pu--
blicZny, skazal ich na drobna kare
pieniezna i rozkazal iSt do domu.