davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02

IdafIeggo miasM1 Tub Jsaddy po5iWesinmi
uzye sWego VpflyWu ipraWa jake
ia przys1ugilje celem podniieesiiie-
Ma LIB zmany z zaie11rnasj Warun-:
'koW zdroWotnyeh " szkole.'
Dochodzenia RzadoWa5ego Deparl
drowia sWykazuja ze y.
lwieluu szko1ach dadeci ciearpiia na.
rome ehoroby jake u 1WWarunka;ch
norma1nych moogiy3bfy Eye lliat1W,o, : q.
tpobiegane 'aa11bo 1eczone: Trrzetb,sa pa pa.
mietac re .szko1a " kt6rej Wyar1nn-.
III zdrowotne So zaniedb'ane ialbo:
ME istnieja wcale Jest bardziej
niebezpiieec;z,nilema siedEsiskiiem cho-
rob ala dziecii niizz utica. W szk,olie
dzieci ztbiiieraajjia Sic Y je'd1n:ym poke.
ju odychaja powietrzem dusznllem
Iocieraja Sic .jjeddnle 8 drruugiich j "
rezultacie czesto zarazaja sic WA
jennie.
RzadoWy Department. Zdro-
via :celem podmesienia warunk6w
zdrowTootnyeh " szkolach. zalecas
nastepujacy system kontroli.
L. ZaproWadzenie najnowszych
|sanitarnychl urzadzen " budyn-
|kach szkolnych.
2. *scisfa inspekcya Klas, celem1
Eus%uniecia warunlkzow jakieby mo-
Egly szkodzic drown !dzzietc:ii,
8. Utrzymywralnrliie sta.ych ms
|pektoroW nedycznych Wypelnia-
jacych obowiazki lekarzy szkoI-
EHych..
4. Utrzymywanie sta1ych piele.]
gniarek.-
/ 5. Badanie zebow dzieci przez
.dentyst66w. |
/ 6. Bezp4atna kuracya dzieci, kt6]
.rycli rodzicc: ME SO wstanie pla-
|cic.
!. = Badanie umys1o6w dzieci, kto|
re ME robia postep6W, W nauce..
Powyzszy program systemu
3zzdrowo,tnlego " szkciach podnie-
sic nie'zawaldnie warunki zdrowia
j rozwoju umysfoWego dzieci dol
itego stopnia, ze przyszi}osc Mode
go>' potkioDffenia 1beeldzziie zapl'e1wnfiio1na:I
Gtd1ziesta5lkliiego .sysfemu,l nlii4ema
.obywatele sami pownni sic OH
starae wywallczs!yt, jesi potrzeba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02

parasffiia ;ssw. Kazimierza Ma "a
ehpdniej czesci naiasta.w Winonie
d tsssle dobry przyK 2;|,,l togo ego 90 moe
bye .dplxenanernswss tosnnkeWoEkr '
tkim czasie iezei lud pracuje v
szyku plostapowania niczeggo
wzrasta1a to parsfia coraz wyzej
az do terazniejszego czasu gdy
wartose jej wynosi przynajmniej
$4,000. w dodatku jest ona jed
ma najmlodszych paraf;i katolic
kich " miescie a poczytywana "a
najpomyslniejsza. Poczatek v zor
ganizowaniu tel parafii byf poWa
my mimo to jcdnak sk1onnosc do
dobrej sprawy zwyciezy:a. Wspa-
'nialomyslnosc parafian i ich niez
mordowana praca, razem Z dobra5
o zdrowa dorado S. p. ks. biskupa
J.R. Cotter z W~inonyiNajprz
sPrraaladta Pae!aolskiseggo rr4lE,soesss
CA przy kesciele sw.s stanislawaa.:
x. daja dow6w ich rie mordowa7.
nej piracy ich z%dolnosci W pokona.
niiu trndnosci i klopotow W usuwa
niu wszelkich przeszk6di dis pra
vie z duma i kompietnem zadowo
1eniem patrza ma swa prace para
fla ta jest chluba ola miasta dye
cezyi winonskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
JAK ZACHOWAC. ZDROWIE
DZIECI SZKOLNYCH.

DZIECI SZK0LNYCH.
Washington, D. G.
Zdrowic dzieci jest drogocen-
nym klejnotem dla Rodzic6w.
Dziecko zdroWe rozWija sic nor
malnie fizycznici umysfowo i jest
tpociecha ola rodzic6w : NATIONALIST
dziecko chore nietylko powoduje
zmartwienie obawy lecz zar6wno
obciaza rodzicCw kosztami kuracy
S czesto rujnuje ich materyalnie.
ZdroWies dzieci W Wieku szkol-
nym powinno bye specyalnie ota-
czane nalezyfa opieka albowiem.
" tym okresie zyciia -urabianie u
|mys1u i-eharaktern dziecka yale
81 Cd jego stanu zdrowia przede-
Wszystkiem.
0pieka mad zdroWiem dziecka "
|Wiek;ut szko1nym dzie1i sic ma diva:
.czesci W domu : szkole. w domu :
'rodzice sami wiinnii. o,ffalcszzaec swe.
opieka podczas gdy v szkos.
]lc.-obowiaazeE ten ciazy ma Wladzys'
sszkolnej. a jednak pojecie og66lne.
re dzieci So otsczane nalezyta O.
p,iiekla W szkole jest czesto falszy-,
We.
Polegac zzupelnie ma w1adzach#
szkolnych ME MONA. Kierownicy=]
szkoly So zalezm Cd przepis6w il
rozporzadzen W1adz miiejskich lub.
stanoWych. Pytanie zatem zacho|
d t ely przepisyy i j roozzp,oorzadzema'
Wladz daja dostateczna gwa
rancye re Warunh zdrowotne "
szkole odpowiadaja wyma
ganiom hygieny j zdrowia.
PEonieWazsW tym kkraju Wszelka|
Waadza spoczyWa przynajmniejl
powinnaSspoc1yw,acc " rekacho byI
Wateli przeto oboWialzzlkliiem kaz
diego obyWatela OLGA Jest Wzglad1
nae y gospodarke szkolna Pre-
konae sie=czy wssrliunk zdlroWotne
Wszkole odpowIadaja zdroWiu
lzieei. aaieg dyby droWiu
Izieeka zagrazaso niebe1pliiiieseezels
81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
=EEAt@s &&f 81 = SsSss@sYs.s At
KOMUNI]|'k|AT

Jak to: jjuz Konsllat GeneralnJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS podasxafdo ogol
nel Wiadomossci, .zostan on Easy
pywany tty1si;aeatmi liist6Msz pyta-.
MANI " MISUNDERSTANDING dsat,5=:
rych ME moe zupeiiniie zallatwiict,
~ wzgle ,i1i11 ~ n naval foboty, q
doskonalc tysiaee list66w czynia
rrgularne zalatgianiie keres-
pondencyi waznej wymaga-
Wcej rzeczywistego rzeezoweige
zalatwienia prawie niemozli-
wynn. Korespondencya Konsula.
to Generalnego dochodzi obecnie
do trzech tysiecy, list6w dzienn--:
ME, q .przy ograniczonym ska
dixie pracowniik66w Konsuulatu, ME lie
jest on W stanie peprostu odpe.,
wiadae ma taxa ilosc lst6w.
Prosze vice jeszcze raz Roda--
kowsw Ameryce " celu ulatwie--.
mia dzialalnosci Konsulatu Gene
ralnego wstrzymywaee sic cd "a
pytywania mas " k,weestyaeh, "
ktorych bezposrednio ME pom6diz:
ME Mozemy, aibo ma kt6re odpo-
wiedlkiel[i iiqy komunilkatamiw piiss-
mach. Odpowiadae listownie ma
zapytania na kktore juz odpowie--=
dziefismy konnunikatami, ME moze1
my.
we s~prawachW kt6rych scisle1
informacye mona uzyyskac -jedy
ME "a podstawie wyjasnlliietni wladz|
krajowych nalezy zWraeae sic
Wprostd do tych WIadz bezppopessaree.d-s|
nictua KonsulatusG enera1neggo,
Konstanty BuIsszzlcszzysnfssll.ss#s.aS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
PoTRZEBA

Potrzeba dobrej i doswiadczo-
nej gospodyni 90 piracy og6lnej
Sdomowej, ola jednego czlowieka
moralnego sic prowadzenia. Me
cha:j sic zglosi do Redakcyi VIA
rusa. %""
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
POCZTA NADPOWIETRZNA.

Washington, D. G. Departa-
ment Poczty ogiasza, re ma mic
siac Wrzcsien = pocztowa slrzba
nadpowietrzna wykonala Sc, IA
mil lotu z trzynastoma zaledwic
drobnymi wypadiami. 1865 fun
tew pocztowych przesylek okolo
2.226,720 list6w zosta}o doreczo-
nych poczta nadpowietrzna kosz-
tenn 22.648,39 dolarow. zadnych
fatalnych wypadk6w "a miesiac
AAErzesien1 znieaasttNiendzono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
'WiadonllUsef
MIEJSCOWl||El.

Cxystego dochodn 3 dokoicze-
Tia bazaru, odbytego " przeszlym
Iygodnin bylo $226.s7. Pewna $50
'hs Z Milwaukee przySszala pozniej
800. .N
Rkzem Wynosi suma $231.87
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

Expert grinding and saw-fitting at Sully Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
STAY IN SCHOOL AND
 TRAIN FOR FUTURE

"It is the children who are In school today who will see to 1t that their fathers and brothers who have fought and died in tis war have not Fought and died in vain. We must keep them
 in school and see that they get there the equipment they need for the work that is before them" said Secretary Wilson in a recent message indorsing the Back-to-school Drive which is be- ing conducted by the children's Bu- reau of the United States Department of Labor and the child conservation Section of the Council of National Defense. "lf we are not to go down tc defeat in the battles dp peace, we must have an army of reserves who are strong In body, weIl.trained in hand and mind."
 The administration at Washington has repeatedly expressed the opinion that any falling off in school attend ance should be discouraged. The President himself, as we'll as the Sec retaries of War, the Navy, the Interior and Laber. have publicly emphasized the imprstsnee Of keeping the school going at full capaeity.
 If, in the next few years, the United States is to have the help of intelligent men and women in meeting the ex- traordinary obligations it is assuming, it will be necessary to check the exodus of the boys and girls from the high and elementary schools. staterients issued in connection with the Back-to- School Drive point out. The reckless squanderins of the child power of the country, through premature entrance into industry. is one of the great evils now to be corrected.
 A bulletin recently issued by the chiIdren's Bureau states that the work engaged in at this complete sacrifice of educational Opportunities usually of ters the children no training and very slight prospects of future en- ployment. 1t adds further that 1,oo0,- 900 children between IA and is leave school for work every year.
 It is hoped that as result of the Hack-to-sehool Drive strieter stand ards fsr protecting the education of the American child will be set up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
SALE STILL ON at the Ketchkan Bazaar Scores of Bargains-adv If.
POINTS THE WAY

The Statement of This Oregon Wo.
 man Will Interest Our Readers.
 HiiIsboro. Oregon, points the way in the words of one of it's most respected residents:
 Mrs. A. R. England, 72s w. Oak St. HiIIsboro, Ore, says: 1.-TWO years ago 1 hal such bad attack of lun1- bago that l wasn't able to get up or down stairs. When | sat in a chair l could hardly get up again. Sharp pains, like knife sticking me in my back, nearly killed me and l could hardly drag myself about. i had taken only few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills when my back got strong CT and one box made me able to get about as we'll as ever. Since then | have never had any trouble with my back or kidneys"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simly ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney PiIIs-the same that Mrs. England had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y., Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER CINCT, AT KETCHIKAN, ALASKA
 IN PROBATE In the cnatter of the Estate of Henry Webster, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was, on February Il, 1919 duly appointed special administrator of the estate of Henry Webster, de. ceased and that all persons having claims against the said estate are re. quired by law to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six mon ths from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office ot Cheney & Ziegler, in the Henneghan Building in the town of Ketchikan, Alaska
 Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska Feb ruary 18th, 1919.
 F. J. Furnivan,
 Special Administrator. Cheney & Ziegler,
 Attorneys for Administrator. 1st publication Feb 13. Last publication March IS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

SEWING MACHINE for sale. Apply Mrs. 0. w. Woodruff or phone 1926.
 Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

For sale-S6 ft fishing Boat-16 H. P. Heavy duty Engine. Apply at Inman's Boat House.-adv. 6tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books are now open at the Council Chamber from o'clock p. m. to o'clock p. 1l. for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 Registration closes March 18th, 1919, at f o'clock D. m. Dated Feb ruary 18th, 1919
 s. A. Plumley,
 Registration officer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

FOR. .SALE-Three-room modern house on Courthouse Hill-easy terms. c. A Smith.-adv. 6t.>
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Ket- chikan hereby invites bids for con tract for the construction of con- crete walk on the east side of Front street from D ock Street to Grant street according to specified. ions in the hands Of the city clerk. All bids. to specify the length of time the work is guaranteed and to be in the hands of the city clerk on or be. fore March 5th, 1919
 S. A. Plumley,
 City Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

holding a mental Xmas party over here, at which they will all be pres ent.
 Take care of yourseH, Dad, and don't be surprised to see me walk in most any day, flor we are living for the time when our particular unit will start home. It may be only a month or it may be six months or year, but in any case it will be time we'll spent.
 Yours, s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
GETTING THE ARMY
 HABIT SELF-SACRIFICE

The following is from one of many thousands of letters received by Ameri- can fathers from their boys on the other side, written on Fathers Day" It is from First Sergeant who spent his twenty-first birthday in the trench. es this year. The father is prom inent professional man of New York City, and another son is First Lieu tenant.
 Having given you slight idea of where 1 have been and what 1 have been doing, want to try and give you an equally rough sketch of what it (the war; has done to me.
 Primarily it has opened our eyes in regard to the adaptabiIIty of the human body and it's almost unlimited endurance in the face of strain and hardships. For example, one night our outfit, in heavy marching order, car rying ammunition which brought the total of each mans burden close to 100 pounds, had to cover twent-eight miles, steady marching, feat which before the war we all would have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS


This resolution was passed by the
House July 81 and by the Senate on
August Z, 1919. The resolution will,
of course, require the approval OF the
President before IL becomes a law.
| do not think that there is any
doubt, however. that it will receive
such approval within the next few
days:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
states of America in Congress assem-
Dled. that the provision of section
2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States which requires on each
mining claim located. and until a pat
ent has been issued therefor. not less
han 500 worth of labor to be per-
formed or improvements aggregating
such amount TO be made during each
year, be, and the same Is hereby,
suspended during the calendar year
1919; Provided, That no such sus-
pension shall be granted to any one
claimant for more than five claims:
Provided, That every claimant of any
such mining claim in order to oh
tain the benefits of this resolution
shall file or cause 10 be filed in the
office where the location notice or
certificate is recorded, on or before
December 81, 1919, a notice of his
desire to hold said mining claim un-
der this RESOLUTION.
Sec. 2. That this resolution shall
not be construed TO alter, modify,
amend. or repeal the public resolu-
ton entitled Joint resolution to re-
lieye the owners of mining claims
who have been mustered into the
military or naval service OF the Unit
ed States as officers or enlisted mel
from performing assessment work
during the term of such service ap-
proved July II, 1917
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
GOT ROAST BEEF
Crew Of United States Vessel Fed
Hungry Citizens Of Roumanla.

Crew Of United States Vessel Fed
Hungry Citizens Of Roumanla.
Some of the inhabitants Of Con-
stanxa, a Roumanian city on the Black
sea, tasted meat for the frst time In
two years when a few weeks ago the
crew of the q. 8. s. Western Plains
roasted a whole beef and gave II to
them, writes J.. @. Piper, seaman. In
a letter to friends in Louisiana.
People at Constanza and other Rou-
manian seaports visited by the West
ern Plains were found to be actually
starving to death, writes Piper. At
C~onstanza the men employed TO help
unload the vessel were SO weak from
hunger they could not work.
While money was plentiful there
was no food TO be bought, says the
letter of Piper to his friends. The
Germans stripped the country clean
Of foodstuffs. Children were dying
daily from starvation. Clothing was
30 scarce the people wore clothes
made from burlap. The Western
Plains was at Camden, N. J., when
Piper wrote.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
DEMOuNThBlE RAFT
WILL CROSS OCEAN
Unique Vessel Composed Of Nil.
lions of Feet OF Lumber to
Have Own Power.

Construction of ''demountabIe' RATS
or ships IL being undertaken In Can
ada. This announcement has awak'
ened much interest among lumber
shippers In this country, some OF
whom have the same problems TO
meet that confront the trade in the
Dominion. The British timber con-
troller, who is arranging for the mill
ing OF large amounts Of lumber for
the British government at Vancouver
that a practical test ~
about to be made of shipping II 10
England BY way OF the Panama canal
i'm a solid mass held together by IN
Vulnerable heavy iron bolts. IL Is
thought quite possible hat his eh-
pertinent will succeed.
For some years there Mas used ON
the Pacific coast a wire bound log ran
for long-distance lows. In structure
il differed very slightly from the pro
posed demountable craft. The latter
Is TO be much more like a real snip
than was its ~forerunner, drawing
nearly elkiNeth lftt VI 49,
freeboard nearly half as great. u
wire raft was small In comparison,
the new continuance carrying, or, more
properly speaking, containing, three
to five million feet of timber. Ana
everything on board except the en-
gine will be sold In England. The
iron rods which will hold the raft to-
gether are expected to ind a good
market there.
There was much trouble at first in
placing the engine, for no engine room
could be contrived. 1t was decided to
bolt il down to the deck and to leavs
a hollow space aft for fuel. supplies
and living quarters for the crew.
When the demountable raft arrives In
England the engine will be shipped
back 10 British Columbia. The reason
for the raft is a lack of tonnage and
high freight rates, which have ham
pered The industry In Canada for
wears.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
CHAPIN.

Ely has has had the proud dis
tinction of possessing a resident gov
ernor during the past week and may
have one at the present time. That
man is n. II. Chaplin. business man
ager OF the Ely Record.
When Governor Boyle crossed the
state line into Utah Senator Chaplin
became Governor Chaplin, and when
Governor Boyle entered the state of
Nevada he became governor and con
tinued to be governor until he had
crossed the state and entered into
California. In fact, Mr.. Chaplin has
been busy trying to keep tab on his
titles during the past week. not
knowing when he was and when he
wasn't governor.
This condition anne about because
Lieutenant Governor Sullivan, who
automatically becomes governor In
absence Of Governor Boyle. is away
from the state and therefore the
president of the senate is next in
line.
The exact location of the Demo-
cratic Governor Boyle Ia o. uncer-
tain that 1t makes II difficult for the
Republican Governor Chaplin to put
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Once off Main street the roads are
paved with sharp, Uneven eobbles
Trains of carts rumble slowly through
the town from the river to the ware
houses, bringing supplies of precious
flour or carting back the furniture
which the Austrians fioated down The
river on lighters, but which the. were
never able to unload.
The oxen are white and have wide
branching horns. There is a eonsi"
file of them from the steamers e
river bank up the steep HIP neither
there on down country. Felf mol IN
carry much and Serbieoyernor was
thing. Women wear the order re-
made of tatters aMsioner Scrugham.
cept for some ofaiments, however, as
an's ~ uaen rnish the men neces-
ma the train that was or
s,pted hv.e Commission
Serded ou expect to operate rains
coro~oday?" Mr.. Cannon was asked,
3 which he replied
Il am wholly without knowledge
is to whether We will or will not. We
certainly cannot unless we are FUR
nished with sufficient shopmen to
10 SO. As | view the situation, these
men could be furnished. as requested
by the Commission. at the advance
ray as suggested by the Commission,
without detriment in any way TO the
'ause they are prosecuting. and at
he same time continue an avenue
through which needed food stuffs
IAN be brought into this district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
HENRY FORD GETS SIX CENTS.

Henry Ford has won his libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune. He
was awarded six cents damages and
costs. The costs ~collectable will not
exceed $50 and may only, by law. be
the amount of the damages, six cents.
He sued for one million dollars, be-
cause the Tribune called him an an
archist. His lawyers fees were un-
questionably more than the amoun
of damages collected. There were,
it seems, eleven lawyers. all OF whom
we're fairly well established in their
profession and the trial lasted sever
al months.
But he won. And he is probably
as well satisfied as though he a
gotten the full amount sued. The
verdict would tend to indicate hat
the jury does not consider bin an
anarchist, and he wanted to kno
this, perhaps, more than he wanted
the million dollars.
There is no record that the six
cents damages has been paid, but the
Chicago Tribune is good for the
amount and will probably pay it I'M
less they are so thoroughly con-
vinced that their original assertion
was correct that they may feel in
clined to appeal the case.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
ASKED TO GET A RAT
All Persons Requested to Catch at
Least One In an Appeal.

Catch n ratr' This novel appeal
has gone forth from the office Of Otis
Crane, county agricultural agent. and
II Is addressed to the men. women
and children of Tippecanoe county,
Indiana.
The county agent wished 300 rats.
living or dead. brought TO his Office
before May q. which was observed
generally as Rat day. These rats
were all turned over to Purdue uni.
versity for a study Of diseases that
rats are supposed to transmit
A record was kept of the number Of
rats killed or captured In the cou
ty during May and an effort was made
to get statistics bearing on the rat
elimination problem.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
BELGRADE COMES
BACK TO LIFE
Serbian Capital Is Slowly Resum-
ing Business.
MANY MARKS OF WAR

Fer Six Years No Hand Has Been
Lifted TO Complete pretentious New
%eulidines Started Before War-Fer
-Four Years City Was in Hands Of
Enemy-Whoie City Shows SENSE
of acknowledgements Destruo-
ton BY Austrian&
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

anything owe with any degree of &C
curacy. However, 1t may be said
without equivocation or evasion, that
Governor Chaplin has conducted the
Office admirably and above reproach
during his incumbency.