davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
Zebranie W Sprawie
Piatej Pozyczki
W~olnoScioWej.
Reprezentant Z Waszyngtonu przema-
via do dywizyi ObcOjezyczneJ.

Wczoraj wieczorem odbyio sic pierw-
SIZE zebranie dywizyi obcojezycznej W
Chicago W sprawie Rampant nd rzecz
Patel Pozyczki WolnoScfowej, Etora
bedzie 2wana Pozyczka Zwyciestwa.
Kampamia TIA r~o1pocznie sic ma po'
czatku kwietnia i bedzie ostatn1a KAN
mania ma rzecz BondGw WonoscfOwych.
Przygotowalnia do niej jua SO W toku'
Dywizye ~obcojezyczne beda w nieJ
odegrywaly wieksza role alnizeli W kto-
rejkolwiek z poprzednich kampanii.
Aczkolwiek jm nastapi}o zawiesze-
ME hroni. rad ina, jednakze jeSzcze bar
do wieIkie wydatki. Pod brOnia jeSz-
y sic znajduje przeszio diva miliony
cze sic znajduje przeszfo diva miliolly
ao4nierzy. AZ tych ogromna czeSc maj
DUE sic we Francyi. utrzyman1e tych-
re i przew0z ich z powrotem do Anne
ryki kosztowac bedzie CRUDE sunny pies
niedzy. Jest take wiele innych wydat-
k6w. spowodowanych wOjna. kt6re ME
tax wczeSnie ustana. -.
Ma to wSzystko Rad musi mice pie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
u r 16tej.

Ma ost2tniem pOsiedzeniu Demo-
k~ratycznej Organizacyi 16tej War
dy, ktore odbyio sic W kwaterze u,
mr.. 1852 W.. North ave-, W piate,
Wieczorem, indOrsowano kandyda-
tury Roberta NJ. Sweitzer'a ma bur-
mistrza, Henryka Stuckart'a, ma
skarbnika m!ejskiego, James T.
lgoe ma klerka miejskiego / Fran
ciszka Borrelli ma sedziego municy-
palnego. Sala by}a ~przepelniona o.
bywatelami naszej wardy. Indorso-
wanie przyjeto oklaskami. Przema-
wall: alderman Stan. H. Kurz. kto-
ry sic ubiega ponownie O urzad al
dermana 16tej wardy; alderman
Jan A. ~Piotrowski, posei do legisla.
fury z 27go dystryktu; J6zef PetIak
W. koz}Owski, l.. Perlman innt.
Organizacya nasza ma take ko-
mitet, kt6ry pomaga W uzyskaniu
~papier6w obywatelskich, tax pierw-
szych jak / drug!ch. Komitet pro-
wadzi szkole obywatelska W kwa-
terze p. n. 1852 w. North ave., bill
sko Holt ulicy. Szkoia jest otwarta
we wtorki / piatki wieczorami cd
godziny 1880 do 9tej. Ktoby prag-
nal otrzymac papiery, MECH stawi
sic ma te ~posiedzenia.
Przyszie p%osiedzenie Demokraty-
cznej Organizacyi 16tej Wardy cd
ibedzie sic W piatek wieczorem O 60
dzinie smej. Obywatele ~naszej war
dy rowinni stawit sic ma to posie-
dzenie iak najliczniej, poniewaz
wazne sprswy dotyczace naszej war
dy beda omawiane. Beda take obec
nj: kandydat ma burmistrza Robert
M. Sweitzer kandydat ma skarbni-
ka miejskiego Henry Stuckart i IN
nj kandydaci.
w. Kozsowski. prezes.
Alex. NJ. Sikorski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

szalek l.: Stanislaw Polonczyk
marszalek .; Jan Paluch | jan
Krygielka. chorazowie; DR.. Roman
Ostrowinski, lekarz. Pc instalacy,
przem6wil p. W1adyslaw Lopatka
dyrektor Macierzy Polskiej i orga-
I izator tegoz oddzia}u; WoJciecr
Menkicki, ks. Michal Gadacz, kape'
Ian, a wreszcie prezes, StanisiaW
Surdyk. Oddzia} liczy ~przeszlo 40tu
cz1onk6w a ma ~przysz}a niedziele IL
rzadza towarzyska biesiade ola
czlonk6w i przyjacio&.
q - q
Niedzielne wiece jakkolwiek ME
lic7ne, w diane by}y przez niekt6re
dzielnice polskie naszdgo miasta
Do Swietnie udalych wiec6w ME-
dzielnych zaliczyt MONA wiece po'
poludniowe zwolane do sail kosciu,
szko ma 4Smej / Wood I'll. W dziel'
nicy Town OF Lake / vice zwo}any
do sail Atlas ma Emma ul., ma pol
nocnej stronie miasta. Ma obu po'
wyzszych wiecach przcmawia} ad-
wokat A. L. Chrzanowski I przema-
vial ma temat ciekawy / dobry, be
og6lnie spraw polskich, a W szcze'
g6lno$ci polskiego handful | pre-
mys}u. ma kt6rego podniesieniu
tax nam dzisiaj wielce zalezy. W
przem6wieniach swych p. A, l.
Chrzanowski p%odkreSlii znaczenie
ola mas Polak6w i catej Polski dnia
26go s~tycznia, jake dnia W kt6rym
W calej Polsce dokonuja sic pierw'
see wybory do parlamentu polskie-
go, kt6ry ma zadecydowaG tax o for
ME rzadu W Polsce jak i kto ma
bye pierwszym ~prezydentem Polski
Nawolywal tez m6wca goraco dc
skladek ma glodnych W POlsce i II
Milionowy Fundusz zbierany przei
W. n. P. do budowania | popiera'
MIA polskiego handlu i przemysfu.
q ~ q
Ma liscie STRAIT amerykaGskich
znajduja sic nazwiska czterech ran
nych zolnierzy polskich:
Tomasz Janczak, 1910 Cornel
utica.
Edward Marach, 1446 Dickson III
Wincenty Andrzejewski, 2S4(
Ems utica.
J6zef oleski, $500 W. % III.
q - y
Przyjaciele radcy NJ. Adamow
skiego urzadzili mu wczoraj mat'
n.espodzianke. q okazyi jego im1e
min zebrali sic W sail parku Wicke'
| obdarzyli go pieknym upomin
klein W p~ostaci gwiazdy wysadzone
dyamentami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
o

Podiug uchwaiy przyjetej ma
posiedzeniu Dyrektorow Spoik:
Wydawnictwa Polskiego dnia "a
stycznia, 1919 r. ROCZNE re
RAN AKCYoNARYU.
Sow SPoLKI WYDAWNI
w CHI.
CAGO, ILL. odbedzie sic w sro,
de, dnia 5-go lutego, 1919 T., c
godz. 3-ciej popofudniu, w budyn.
ku Spoiki pod mr.. 1455 West Di,
vision utica. w Chicago, III.
KS. FIR. GORDON. c. R..
Sekretarz
4lut.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
HARVEY, ILL.

Pan zychowski przyniesie wan
Dziennik Chicagoski, zawiadomic
go pnr. SGT E. 127ma ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
P 0 | s K | {
SpraWy SadOWe.

Wczoraj pred obliczem sedzie--
20 Jana A. Haas, stane}o kilku MO
dvch chlystk6w, a miedzy mimi TAX
re / dwoch Polak6w, E. Janczyk
A.. Buszka, kt6rzy ubieglej niedzie-
Ii posprzeczali sic O wzgledy pew
mel panienki, prey ulicy Milwaukee
ave-. i Ashland ave-, z czego poWsta-
Ia b6jka. Wozem patrolowym Cd
wieziono awanturnikow ma stacye
p~olicyjna PREY N. Racine ave. Sedzia
wvs}uchawszy zeznania ich, skazai
ma zaplacenie kazdego z mich pc 20
kary i koszta sadowe.
-
Anna Rutsinska, Fam. pnr. 1913
Chaplin ul., zaskar5yla swego meza
Ignacego, kt6ry wed}ug jej opowia-
DANA, byi rok pol W domu obiaka-
nych W Dunning, O to, re cd cZasu
gdy wr6ci}, dostaJe atakoW melan-
cholicznych i ona sic obwia o zycie
swoie. Sedzia skazal go ma try mie-
jiace pobytu W domu poprawy (bri-
dewell), a gdy to mu ME pomoze'
obiecal odeslac 100 do domu obiaka-
nych.
w sadie policyjnym PREY ulicy
Racine ave-, stawali pred obliczem
sedziego. Julian Wisniewski, Albin
Beseta, Roman Sokolski, J6zef Kon
rad, Elmer Peska i Michaf Mazur,
o nieprzyzwoite zachowanie sic ma
ulicy. Wediug opowiadania policy
ant6w, grenada owych awanturnl-
kow, byfa W stanie podchmielonym
1 ~zakl6cala spok6j publiczny, W CA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

w CALUMET, EAST CHI
CAGO, MONA nabyc Dziennik
chicagoski, ii pana Koscielniaka,
pnr. 5008 Melville ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

,,Dziennik ChIcagoski" morn.
4.nawiae u nsstepu,acvch age.
Jones. 1927 N. Troy utica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

sic gdy mieszkaIcy miasta pogra-
zeni byli W Snie. Sedzia skazai kaz-
diego z mich po s. kary / p%onieste--
ME koszt6w sadowych.
Katarzyna Pasowicz, zam. pnr.
1854 Augusta utica, ~zaskarzy}a W
go meza, o cZeste upijanie sic i ME
przyzwoite zachowanie sic W domu.
Poniewaz Swiadkowie sic ME staWi-
Ii. sprawl zosta}a odlozona do DIT
siaj.
MichaI Huska, zostaI napotkany
przez policyant0w, Prochockiego
Knudsona PREY ulicy Milwaukee aV.,
w stanie ptjanym. Patrolka odwiezio
no 20 ma stacye, a sedzia Haas ka-
zai mu zaplacie S. kary | poniesc
koszta sadowe.
Pawei Dziezbicki, trudni{ sic re-
branina; chodzac pc domach opowia
dajac, lego noga boil / re jest ka-
leka; co zebral to straci} ma pijan-
stwo. Wczoraj W sadie ~policyjnym
zostai skazany ma IS kary i ponie-
sienie koszt6w sadowych. sedzia
rozkazal mu sic zabrat do pracy'
grozac mu wiezieniem.
Franciszek Hoppa, Fam. pnr'
11O1 N. M~arshfield ave-, zaskarzyt
Antoniego Woznickiego o nieprzy-
zwoite zachowanie sic W domu' Sc
dzia skazalo go ma poniesienie 50
kary / koszt6w sadowych.
w CALUMET, EAST CHI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

sic gdy mieszkancy miasta pogra-
zeni byli W Snie. Sedzia skaza} kaz-
diego z Mich po s. kary i p~onieste--
ME koszt6w sadowych.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
AS WOMEN SEE IT.

The French are premiers in thrift,
Ottawa's soldiers brought back a
world of information on that subject
to their women folks. Our women
have adopted the French idea in
some ways. In others they are do
ing their own pioneering And to
good effect.
Greater and greater grows the
number who do their preliminary
shopping thru the newspaper ad-
vertising columns. They stroll thru
the stores and shops page by page.
They pick out bargain here, and
another one there. Then, and not
until then. do they actually use the
telephone. Or better STILL visit the
stores in person.
They are all set They know what
they are doing and they are on their
way. Delays in the way of car serv-
ice lack or crowds only serve to make
the thrifty American women insistent
on reaching their detectives Living
costs are such and the value of mon.
ey also such that the thrifty woman
nowadays does not hesitate to walk
an additional block or so to save on
almost any item she wishes to pur-
chase. The newspaper advertising
pages are her business barometer.
She remains home when ii shows
high. She trots right out to the bar
gain counters when it says low
The American woman has learned
the thrift game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
w SOILS TIME AND OURS.

once King solomon had to decide
which OF two women claiming baby
was the chlld's mother, and to award
1t TO her You remember how Solo.
mon arrived at his decision by Of.
fering to cut the baby in two pieces
and give each claimant half, and
now the real mother cried out her
protest against thus haising the
baby, ana how the king ACCEPTED that
protest as conclusive evidence of her
motherhood.
And the other day two women-not
in Ottawa. hut near enough to make if
interesting claimed, the same baby.
each asserting she was the mother
and therefore entitled to the babv
And the jndge-modern Solomon. he
proved himself to be-paid less AT.
tention to legal precedent, statute
books and such things than he did To
mother heart lhrobs
He heard a mothers story--"her
small frame shaken with sobs"--and
ordered the baby returned to her"
No sword was needed No threats
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
MI DICAl SCIENCE.

The victories which medical science
has won over disease have in very
few instances, il ever, been decided
by a lucky chance. Only by utilizing
the accumulated knowledge of cen.
turtles and all the information avail
able from his contemporaries has the
investigator been enabled to maze
significant discoveries leading to the
cure or prevention Of disease
Contributions to the medical
science Of .oday come from the most
diverse sources. The physical chem
list determines enc fact. the patholo.
giSt another, the zoologist, the bed
side physician, the sanitary engineer,
the economist and a host of other spe.
cialistS make and record their obscr.
vationS and the interpretations which
they place upon them.
These discoveries must stand trial
at the hands Of contemporary worl
ers along the same lines. If they
stand the test, they become incor
porated into working hypothesis t.
be applied practically until new dis.
coverics show It 10 be false in fact
or in Interpretation, or place 1t In 4
new light, whore It's application MAJ
be different.
1he literature in which observa
tions bearing on medical subjects are
reported and thrcshed out Is of such
enormous volume that no one mind
can compass It, Even with the aid
OF periodicals which attempt to col.
lect and classify this literature in the
form of abstracts, the worker in one
single little branch Of medical spe.
cialty is hard pushed to keep abreast
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
WOOD LASTS FOR CENTURIES
Oak Buried in Water or Wet Sand Has
Proved to Be Practically In.
destructiblc.

Men employed in driving a now gal
in Victoria, Australia, have made an
astonishing discovery. At depth Of
300 feet below ground they have come
upon pieces Of timber perfectly pre-
served. which have every appearance
Of having been sawed and shaped by
the hand Of man.
This timber lies in the bed Of an
ancient river now being worked for
gold, and the timber is oak. Now,
OAK has the peculiar property OF last
Ing for centuries when buried in water
or wet sand. oak piles have been
taken out from under old wooden
and found ~ sound as when they were
put there, nearly 1000 years ago.
oak, known rs bog oak. is found
buried in Irish peat hogs, and Is per-
fertly black, intensely hard, and very
valuable. Just before the worlds war
II Was discovered that the bed Of the
river Moksha. in Russia. for n length
Of over 400 miles, Is simply fun Of
magnificent old oak trees heddcd in
sand. The -lvor Is shallow, and broad
hnd the oak 'cpn easily be raised.
Smaller deposits are found In Eng.
land, Their" Il. a pool in tn" river
Dart, known frhm time mmnmOrial
as OAK pool, in the bottom If which
are masses Of fine old oak, The
strange thing IS thattherc are no oak
trees near the spot at'pr'sent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
COMM ANDlNG SILENCE,

A short time ago we attended a
meeting called for the purpose of
solving a local problem in Ottawa
Everybody talked AT once trying to
give his solution. That Is, everybody
except one man. He sat and listen
ed
Towards the end of the confab
this man indicated that he was about
to speak. Immediately all were ST
lent, They wanted to hear what the
silent man had to say.
Evidently this man was a thinker
and the takers knew what he had
to say would be worth listening to
And il was.
The most convincing argument in
he world is intelligent silence. No.
body pays much attention to the par.
rot. Eut we all look with respect
upon the wise old owl.
BE stingy with your talk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
CATCHING BEETLES.

one day Mr.. Darwin was out hunt,
ing beetles, so the story goes He
found one rare specimen which he
caught in his right hand. a little later
he discovered another and secured it
with his left hand
On his way home, he came across
a very rare beetle Both hands were
fun and there was danger that the
desired beetle would escape With
but a seconds hesitation-p op-thc
beetle in his right hand went into his
mouth and the wanted specimen
caught Thusly the three were car
ried home at the expense of a badly
pinched tongue.
An example Of the resourcef,lncss
and determination OF the man Who
gave us the Darwinian theory when
reyolutionized all previous theories Of
evolution.
You'll scarcely be asked to catch
beetles in your mouth TO succeed, but
you will rc required to think AMI TO
act quicky tc grasp opportunities as
they come to you.
And, very often, rules Of action will
not be found in the experiences OF
life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
IN PRINCIPLE OF BOOMERANG
Airplane Constructed Along Same
Lines as the Famous Weapon OF
Australian Bushmen.

Although an anomaly to 60 10 the
points on an airplane. that was just
what was done in the development
of flying in the air by humans. The
fundamental principle of the plane is
both old and simple. having been dis
covered by the huShmen of the nntip-
odes and embodied by them in the
boomerang which by meeting in its
flight the air at slight angle got
a lift"
The trajectory Of tho boomerang
may be in part horizontal or may even
rise as result of this lift. Any sur
face that is more or less fat that trav-
els at slight angle through the air
tends to lift. If the section has a
slight Gambler. or convex curve, the
lift is increased Better results are
obtained II body of appreciahle
thickness is used instead of thin
sheet These points the Australian dis
covered
Investigation will show little differ
ence between the wing section of the
modern airplane and a cross section
Of a boomerang made by the buShmen
or whitfield by New York hoy after
he had visited the circus AMI had wit.
messed the stunts of the boomerang
throwers
The resemblance Of the hoomerang'S
cross section is closer 10 a propeller
section Of an airplane. as n boomerang
Is sort of cross between an airplane
wing and propeller.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
INSTALL WRESTLING
AS VARSITY SPORT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dee, 80. The
board OF control of the University OF
Minnesota has been ask al To sanction
wrestling as a varsity sport. Ten
tative arrangements have been made
for tournaments. provided the board
puts it q. k on the grappf"rs Anes
and Nebraska wrestling teams have
written for dates. Carleton college,
Mortified. Mimi, also VIII have Il
wrestling team and is ready 10 meet
the Gophers. Coach Frank Gilman
has about twenty mat artists tryIoG
for prospective teams.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30

She was refined old lady and her
friend sat near her In the church on
Sunday morning. She leaned over to
speak to her friend. The ornaments In
their bonnets became fastened togetl.
or and they couldn't get them apa'@
until II nearby woman came To the
rescue. BY this ',ime the congrcga.
ton was'nll smiling, and It Is needless
to say how embarrassed the old ladies'
were.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30

were employed The modern Solo
mon had more modern method of
procedure. He trusted to his ability
TO read the heart throbs of the real
mother and the other Upon that he
based his decision. Only the two
women can tell if he decided as wise
" as Solomon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
11pnsRAeHlc11>
IaloNl#IAaED
Ottawa. ~
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1919.
NORTH SIDE AGAINST PAVING.

NORTH SIDE AGAINST PAVING.
4 The large turnout at the anti-pay-
ing meeting on the North Side last
evening and the nature of the gath
ering would indicate that the improve
ment is not wanted at this time by
a majority OF the residents of that
portion of the city. The reasons adj
vanced for delaying the work were
the usual ones advanced by "obstruc-
tionists." but they have the merit at
this time Of having lot truth and
common sense behind them. Mater
ials are high, labor is high and gen
eral conditions unsettled. The pro-
posed delay would seem to be war
ranted to one who has not made a
close investigation. The proper pre-
sentation of the facts to the ROard
of Local improvements will doubtless
have weight with that body, who will
make the decision for or against the
paving.
Upon what the gentleman who
stated that the materials would be
cheaper in year or two bases his
assertion, however, many of us would
like to know That there will be a
decline in prices of those commod-
tiles some day is quite probable, but
AIT ie al hn ho
Side will probably go about in the
mud for some time.
Also the argument that the i'm
provement would cause people to lose
their ,homes is as old as local i'm
provements. and the cases that have
resulted that way are so exceedingly
rare that It is doubtful if any one
present at the meeting could cite
case in point. The lump sum of a
mans assessment is appalling to the
man of small means Divided up
into assessments it don't look so bad,
and as a thing that must be met it
is met when the time comes Not
without some privation, sacrifice and
effort, it is true. but the average
wage Garner is usually the last man |
to lay down under load and he gets |
there some way, somehow,
No one can tell how what condi. |
tons will be in "a year or two, and |
the request that the Board of Local /
improvements hold off for while,
until there is some indications as to
which way the cat will jump. seems
reasonable. But the time win never
come when the Improvement will
come easy, it's going to hit someone
hard whenever it comes.
On the question of a reasonable de
lay the protest of the North Side as.
ISOLATION is worthy of very serious
consideration BY the Board of Local
improvements. But in fairness to
residents OF other portions of the
city. the North Side will have to take
up the load some time. and when
that time comes it wild be a heavy
one to many; but they will carry
II, and no one will lose his home.
Meanwhile the people of that portion
OF the city must not expect much Il
more money spent on their streets
than is absolutely necessary to keep
them passable
We do not think the members of
the Board Of Local improvements are
unfair or unreasonable men. The
facts should be presented to them (
not threats or rash statements.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30

A band Of youngsters with a pack
of mongrels ran rabbit into log
on local reserve the other day. An
argument ensued as to what was to be
done with the rabbit The genius of
the party reasoned thus: "Lct i'm so.
The more rabbits the more fun for us ."
That ssettled ii and the rabbit was
spared journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
Bishop Wants to Box.

Clcremont. So. Afr.-Bshop McLag-
len of this city sent to the All Sports
Weekly an offer to box any bishop for
a fund for disabled soldiers, and adds
that to aid in making the match he
VA extend the OFFER TO any editor Of
his-own age of any paper. The bishop
IL sixty eight years Of aga
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30
100000 ALIENS
ABSORBED BY US.
Ireland and Britain Contributed
100000; Germany
100000.
NOTHING LIKE IT IN HISTORY
Interesting Facts Brought Out in an
Analysis OF immigration and the
Foreign Born Element in Popu.
Iation Of Country.

WaShing ton. High hope for The pro
posed Americanizaton program - held
out by u study of the remarkable way
the United States has absorbed he
amazingly large foreign element of lis
population" says bulletin from The
National Geographic society.
In describing the volume of this in
fux, not generally realized, which was
halted by the European war, the bur
Ietin quotes from "A communication to
the society as follows:
"Who can estimate our debt 10 immi-
grationf Thirty-thrre million people
have made the long voyage from alien
shores ia our own since II was pro-
claimed that all men are born free
and equal, and liberty'S eternal tire
was kindied first on American soil
History records no similar move
ment of population which in rapidly
or volume can equal this Compared
to it. The hordes that invaded Europe
from Asia. great and enormous as they
We're, were insignificant.
"Of the 33.ooo,oOO who have come
more than 14,0Oo,0Or still live among
US. and their children and children :
children are now in good truth bone OF
our hone and blood Of our blood.
Not long ago America crossed the
hundred million line in the number OF
IT'S citizens, and ii is interesting 10
note the composition OF that popula-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-30

The city " place where people
must dwell---the country II place where
pcople may ollve.~.ixchange