davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

stach. My tutaj jednak ME "strajHu-
jenny, lecz pracujemy Cd switu ca
zmroku, Il dcdaJ music, re ME tytk0
mezczyzni, ale tez kobiety i dzieci
pracuj4. DzieCi naszych farmerow
bardzo malo do szkoiy uczeszczaja,
aIbo tG wcale ME, pOn.ewaz niekio-
re maja Go szkoly "a daleko, inhe
znOwu oDUSzczajq je z wlaSnegO NE
dbalstwa, Il rcdZice ich twierdza, IL
najlepsza dia Mich szkola jest ro!a,
w~idocznie ME swiadomi tegO, IL be-
nauki i na roll trIdnO.
Zbiory nasze zesZlego roku byiy
liche i W biezacym rOwniez sic ME
lepiej zapowiadajq. Uh!egie!o roku
mieliSmy tn ciagie deszcze TAX, Il
navel bawefny ME MONA byto z2-
braG, poniewaz wszyStko prawie Wy
gnilo ma polu, obecnie many rok
bardzo sulhy. gdyz Cd NOwegO Ro-
ku deszczu ~jes2Cze ME bylO i jCz maj
sic prawie kouCZy, a bawcina pow!n-
ma bye W pelni rozkwitu, pOla Zas
wygladaja - jak pOgorzelisko Ia
kie. Zle sic u mas Zapowiada, 20
niewaz bawelna jest jedynym prl-
vic produktem, 2 kt6rego nasz far
mer sic utrzymuje. Pr6cz tego many
tn ~jeszcze inne n~iewygody, jak ua-
przyklad drOgi So tax waskie, il ME
ma %tygodnia, ably ME siyszato sic G
jakinS wypadku Acknowledgment,
Tub bodaj navel i Q wozem.
Podatki obecnie placimy o wieie
wieksze i tax - jak dawnie1, PA
cili$my Cd d~ziesieciu do dwunastu
dolarow ~rocznie, dzisiaj piac.my StU
i ,wyzej. z byd4a r6wniez ME many
wiele pczytku, a piracy bardzo vie
lie, poniewaz co diva tygodnie mu-
simy pedzit bydio do kapieli i .bia-
da temu, kto tego ME uczyni. Nasi
hodowcy chca W ten sposCb Wyte-
pic robactwo, ktore miedzy bydiem
ogromne robi spustoszenia; ia jed
max watpie W to, czy i'm sic uda, po-
nievaz sa to nsjprawdopodobnie1
skutki klimatu, W kt6rym playa ia
rok-rocznie ma bydlo spada i jaK
utrzymuja n~ajstarsi tutejsi osadnicy,
ne obeszlo sic ~jeszcze tn bez nieJ.
2 drobiu tel many pozytek ME wiel-
XII. poniewaa zmije | inne gady Wy
jadaja strasznie jaja a nawet Mode
kurczeta. Owocow ME wiele many,
gdyz drzewa rodza najwy5ej trey la
ia, poczem ~usychaja. Pomimo, II
many tn studnie, "a wode do picl1
uzywamy d~eszcz6wke, gdyz zrodlana
woda ma TAXI od6r, IL bydlo naWet
niekoniecznie pile, deszczowk1 zas
czesto nam zabrakDie, a zWlaszcza
tego roku ME many jej wcale.
WnoScie vice z tego. kochani Czy-
telnicy, IL ma dalekim Texasie niema
raSu, a ia z mel strony radze ma
Sym tn Rodakom, ably gremialnle
onuszczali tie jalowe pola / udaWa1
sic do naszej kochanej / wolnej Pol
ski, gdzie ME masz ma calym Swie-
Gle tax zyznych i u~rodzajnych grun-
tow, jak tam: wysadzajmy tan OBJ
cych a sami uprawiaG bedziemy ma
sza ziemie.
Andrea G6rzycld.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
L Bryan, Texas
(Wiasna korespondencya ,,Dzienn.
ka Chicagoskiego').

Szanowna Redakcyo ,,Dziennika Chi
cagosk:ego!"
Chociaz jake rolpik, ME tego ma
papIerze ,,orac" umiem, prcsze Jen'
max o ~zamieszczenie ma szpaltach
swego poczytnego Pisma tych paru
wiadomoSci.
Dowiadujemy sic tutaj o straj-
kach / r6znych bezrobociach W MIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Pis1no to - ma wszelkie szan-
Sc zrobienia w dziafaniach ,,Roz-
woju' rubryki bardzo waznej /
bardzo skutecznej W ogolnych do
datnich wp}ywach ma nasze sPo-
leczenstwo - przeto polecic le
mozemy ogoFowi rodakow zu-
pelnie ~szczerze, tax, jak najszcze-
rzcj i najuSilniej polecamy samaz
organ:zacye oRozwoju", W kt6r9
wierzymy Z ktora pracowac
chcemy dla idei: yPrzemysl Prey
szioScia Polski!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

smo to ma podstawie s~zerszej, d
potezniejszej - podejmuje robote
o wiele wiecej wanna ola spo4e-
czehstwa cafego - ME ola jedne-
go Interest,": ono uczy, re robotnlk
polski w Ameryce, kt6ry stanowi
tn oSm dziesiatych spo}eczehstwa
- powinien podjac jake specyalne
swe zadania popieranie koopera--
tyw ekonomicznych i prace przez
ME, "a ich posrednictwem, mad
przemysiowa Polski przysz}oscia.
lax ten robotnik mad TEN praco--
wac bedzie - to juz sprawl dru-
giego rzedu / znaczenia: jcgo re
ca, by ku popieraniu swemu,
swym groszem, sWa wspofpraca,
-,obral instytucye jak najlepsza,
ale czy te, czy tamt9 ob1erze -
ME w tenn rzecz gl6wna; oczywi-
sta ,,Rozwoj" pragnie, by pred
innemi jemu sic tego poparcla ro-
daczego dostala spora doza - /
wart tego, zasluguje ma to W pei
nj, ale ME narzuca tego, ME anon
suje sic, ME krzyczy, ~jaskrawych
lie wywiesza szylddW, co w}asnlc
czyni wrazenie powazne i sympa-
tyczne, czem sic Cd innych korzy-
Stnie odroznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organlzacys isczaca miodzie4 poll
ska obojga picI W pracach naukowych.
patryotycznyoh 1 bratnlej pomocy ola
podnies!enia ducha moralnoscl l dooro-
bytu W spoleczetStwie. a ~szczegolniS
miedZy mlodzieza polsEa. Mozna ZapI-
sac sic ma posmiertue Cd lat ~ do IS;
ma czionk6W Stowar5ysZonych beS o"
KrRnIcZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Rezultat sprawy taxi, re mic,
szkania sq dis wprost niedostep-
no ola rodzin tpbogich, a brak ich.
a poszukiwanie, a popyt sprawia-
ia, &c ME tylko ceny mieszkan
rosna, lecz pr6cz cen tych wyso-
kich niemozliwie - stawia sic Je-
szcze wynajmuj2cym wylnaganla
- nieraz ME do spelnienia, jak o.
wo wlaSnie - re dzieci sic ME
chce, dzieci bye ME maja!... O
dzieci pyta sic przedewszystkiem
wynajmujacego i gdy p]otwierdzl
pytanie. moze sobie szukac daleJ,
DO w tym domu - dzieci sic mic
toleruje: psujq, ha}asuja, pre-
s~zkadzajq innym mieszkahcom -
siowem - niepozadane. Znane So
wypadki, re gdy m}odej, bezdziet-
nej dotqd pare p~rzybySo die
sic, to jednoczesnie wymawlano
iei mieszkanie!. -. Tacy ludzie-
ieSli i'm koniecznie ma mieszkaniu
zalezy - NIGGA sic raczej dziecka
pozbyc!... Coz? Utopic je! po-
wiadamy... Otto - moralnosc,
OTTO jej konsekwencye w TEN, co
til dzisiejsze zycie wytwarza. Ina
komicie moze ia metoda wynajmo
wa ,,anty-dzieckowa" s}uzyc teo-
ryom pomniejszania rodzin i eu-
genicznym experymentom popra-
wy rasy ludzkiej - przez Wstrzy-
mywania piodnoSci ma}zenstw...
Wspaniaie istotnie przejawy Ia
szej kultury zwyrodnia}ej !
przewrotnej!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Jest to rzecz wstretna / niego-
dina - ale jednak robia ia wszy-
scy-wszedzic! T.. Powiadaja ere
STA otwarcie: Dlaczego ME mic
llbySmy robic tego my, dlaczego
ME mieliby$my podwyzszaG cen
wynajmu, skoro robiq to wszyscy
inni? czemu ten, czy 6w niema
korzystac / wyzyskiwat, kiedy
korzysta i wyzyskuje kazdy
wszyscy?:... Zrcszta wyzysku-
ia i jego: kaaa mu p}acic drozej
w kilkakrot "a kazda drubnostke
"a kazde giupstwo z]robione, "a
zywnosc i odziez, "a wSzystko, CO
cziowieka Otacza: trzeba vice to
sobie odbic: musi sobie poweto--
wac wydatki w}asciciel DON'T
czynszowego, a - re czyni to Z
lichwa, to juz to dziStaJ tenn sic
zyje to W modzie - tego ma
wet "a zle mkt ME bierze - pry-
watnie, W stosunkach osobistych ;
~publicznie tylko troche sic narze-
ka i utyskiwa - ale lyle Z tcgo,
co Z niczego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Rsqd ndrodu prEes H0T6d do
aarodu, ME sgiRie 2 poUierschni
HemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
jednego wynosiG trzeba, a drugie
90 znalezc ME molina!

]eQueSO WEIOSlC lIZeUd d uIESiS
60 znalezc ME mozna!
Caly szereg dom6w mieszkal-
nyeh - staWia Wymaganie take,
IL mieszkah ME wynajmuje sic
rodzinom z dziecmi - zWlaszcza
maiemi!... Niekt6re apartamen-
ia bywaja - ME do wynaJecla
tym, co mp. trzymaja psy, lub ko-
ty, inne jeszcze fajniejsze - ME
dostepne So ola tych, co powaza
sic mice dzieci!... Coz Z nieml
zrobit? PotopiG je chyba! Czy
co?!...
Niegodziwie postawiona obec-
ME sprawl mieszkan we wszy-
stkich miastach Ameryki, straszli-
wen paskarstwem we znaki nam
daJaca sic spada ciezkim dopu-
stem, zWiaszcza ma niezamozna
klase | ma ubozszq: ma wyrobni--
kow rodziny i ma Srednia inteli-
gencye, ktora zawsze i wszedzie
- najbiedniejsza. Pisa O tenn,
gadajq, krzycza, protestujq, bun
tuja sic navel - wszystko ma
mic: nprofiterzy" mieszkaniowi
podnosza stale czynsze wynajmo-
we utrzymujq sic w granicach
konwencyonalnej grzecznoSci i
legalnego sposobu postepowania,
lecz podwyzszajq rent" nieustan-
ME, podwyzszajq 60 W kilkakrot
wartoSci rzeczywistc - be- Gle
MIA jakiejkolwiek sbgsznoSci i
sprawiedliwoSci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

MeSoWie Stdnu USsedEie syd-
dzajq sic ID sdGniu, &c muSi ISL
nice sjedHoczona, niesGLeSn0 l
s0mOrsQdnG POLSkd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, 1920

The death of Hon. Alexander Dun
nett takes from our community and
state as we'll not only great lawyer
but faithful public servant who
gave of his best to the last. Higher
public honors than he ever held were
offered him in his later years, but he
preferred to continue to serve the
public as lawyer where he had been
Tor many years among the first in the
state
In the community where he had liv-
ed so long, and where his friends
were legion, there is feeling Of sad
ness that we shall see him no more.
His courteous and kindly greeting,
his keen and original observations on
current affairs, and his words of wis
dom that were gained from wide eX-
perience and travel will long be re-
membered For many a day the ex-
periences in his residence of nearly
40 wears in st. Johnsbury will be told
among his friends where his memory
will ever be treasured.
This man with such unique per-
sonality has been a familiar figure at
our public meetings for generation.
His participation in their proceedings
was marked with grasp of the stu
alton that was convincing and effec-
tive. The same effect was noticeable
at state gatherings as everywhere his
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18

thur L. Graves, James B. Campbell,
Walter A. Dutton, Hardwick EX.-
Lieut.. Gov. Hale K. Darling, Chel-
sea; J. j. Wilson, Bethel; Charles X.
Batchelder, Bethel; Charles A. Plum
ley, president of Norwich University;
Lit. Col. H. r. Roberts, dean of fac
ulty of Norwich University; Col.
Frank Tompkins, U. S. A: Cadet
Lieut.. E. H. Walter, Dr.. w. B. Mayo
and George h. Carpenter trustees
Norwich University; Henry w. Or
ser, treasurer, Norwich University
George A. Cross, Northfeld; Elmer
A. Darling, East Burke; ]. B. Camp
bell, Lyndonville; Charles A. Stew
art, Lyndonville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kicker, Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Kicker,
MI. and Mrs. Charles A. Stanley,
Mr.. Ruiter, Charles Flint, Rev. Mr..
Hamilton, E. A. Cramton, c. S. Wal
tiers, Homer B. Smith, Gilbert A.
Woods, A. B. Noyes, Henry Wilson,
Rev. Mr.. Richards, Perley F. Hazen,
Rev. A. P. Grint, Dr.. C. A. Cramton,
Edgar A. Brown, Louis M. Smythc
and Frank Brooks all of st. Johns
bury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18
MIR. HARTNESS

The Caledonian- Record congratu-
lates Hon. James Hardness of Spring
field over his victory at the primaries,
and is especially gratified that in a
four cornered contest the victor
should win by such decided MAORI
ty. To have captured the nomination
by a narrow majority would have
been unfortunate, and it is quite fair
to assume that this might have been
the result if the Vermont women had
not participated so generally in the
voting.
SO far as we recall Mr.. Hartness
will be the first man to be elected
governor that has never reached this
high Office without having first held
some other elective office or been in
the Legislature. His only official pub
lie service has been chairman of the
State Board of Education, an appoin-
tive Office which brought. him in touch
with the educational interests of the
state and greatly widened his ac-
quaintance. But Mr.. Hardness has
a wonderfully creative mind, is fami-
liar with the administration of big
business, and will give the state
splendid service.
While this paper supported another
candidate, who made a good record
at the primaries and was well ouali-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18
$1,000 More to Raise
For Memorial Table,


Pho contributions to date in the
order of receipt are:
Caledonian-Recor S $500
r. C.. KELSEY 100
George C. Cary 10000
II Gordon Smith .25
Laura H.. Stone .25
w. A. Gage $500
Gearvais Cote 500
F. O. Clark 100
J. Rolf Searles 300
H. P. Brown LEO
M. N. Heywood $500
Kenneth J. Kirk, Jr. LOO
Louise Zero LOO
Evelyn Merrill LOO
c. E. Merrill LOO
Dorothy Merrill so
7 Carter Merrill so
Lucy A. Young Tent, D. of V. 1000
Knyblers Club 800
l.. A. Bigelow LOO
Gladys M. Bigclow 100
Mrs. Charlotte Fetch LOO
George c. Felch 100
Carlton Fetch LOO
Cash $50
Frank Perrigo LOO
Chas. H. West 100
Martin Foye 200
Rev. Alfred Poole Grint 500
Chamberlain Post No. 1 $500
w. j. Darling 800
Chas. S. Hastings 100
Edith J. Galbraith 100
John T. Carroll 500
Frank Flanagan 80
Elizabeth Flanagan so
Dan Noel 80
Patricia Mary Tierney LOO
w. H. Worthen 100
Maud Cleary $50
M. c. Garfield and family 800
Luther Jewett LOO
Mrs. Wilbur Worthen $50
Beatrice Hurley LOO
Bernice Gregory LOO
Mrs. H. M. Gregory 200
Austin Burns LOO
Pearl Burns LOO
S. F. Garfield loo
Mrs. Clara Burt, White River
Junction 500
Rev. F. B. Richards 500
Rev. J. W. Dwver 800
Woman's Auxiliary Unit $500
Elmore H. Chase LOO
Katherine E. Beck 200
John S. Ellis LOO
II. E. Moore 500
| Geo. w. Kennison 100
George H. Kennison 100
| L. NJ. Averill 100
Rev. Geo. Martin 500
J 1851. so
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18

fed for the office to which he aspired,
it cheerfully accepts the result of the
primaries and will heartily support
the republican ticket from town rep
resentative to the Governor. They are
all good men and will serve the COM
nlunity and state with credit to them
selves and their constituents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18
intellectual power was instantly re-
cOpniZed

cognlzed.
Mr.. Dunnett died in the harness
and was not rermitted to leisurely
pass the later years of his life in a
home enriched with good books and
where the hospitalit'- was unbounded.
But he enjoyed home life and be just
as thoroughly enjoyed outdoor life,
for he was good sportsman, and it
was fitting that his last days were
spent in his summer home by the
waters edge, surrounded by natures
charms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-Confdent
that the american anarchists fight
ers" who are believed to have caused
the disastrous bomb explosion in Wall
street last Thursday would be
brought to justice, was expressed to-
day by William J. Flynn, chief OF the
bureau of the Department of Justice.
He said he was certain from the
similarity of curculars found in a
mail box on Wall street at the time
of the explosion to those found at
the scene of various bomb explosions
of 1919 that the same crowd of radl-
Gals were responsible for the out
RACES" Torn bits Of pink paper were
the only evidence we had last year"
said Flynn. "Now we have whole
circulars dropped into mail box
presumably by the man who set up
the bomb. Half an hour later let
ter carrier had emptied the box. In
addition there are the horse and
broken bits of the wagon on which
the bomb was placed"
Edwin T. Fisher detained in Ham
ilton, Ont, in connection with the ex-
plosion warned fellow tennis players
as much as two weeks ago to take
tip and get their money out of the
banks because something is goin {
to happen" According to state
ment today by J. R. Allen, tennis
expert who frequently played with
Fisher, himself a city champion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1S-Seart

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1S-Search
was started here today for a man
who federal officials were told had
predicted the New York bomb explos-
ion. In arguing with several others
about the principles and practices of
the |. w. W. last Monday the man
said: Something will bust in the
East this week that will open your
eyes"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-18
Spread "Red" Terror
In New England

Continued from page y
minent men were named as intended
victims.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
FULL TElEGRAPKIC REPORTS OF The WORLD
SERIES BASEBALL GAMES, PLAY BY PLAY, AS
OFFERED DAILY news READERS Appreciated

The announcement that the Daytolia
Daily News will cover. to its fullest
extent the world series games to be
played Eext week between the Brook
iyn Nationals and the winner of the
American league pennant has been
received by the multitude of readess
OF the Daily News. with considerable
interest. as such ''faus" appreciate the
expense and labor such a service en-
tails. which is given Daily News read
ers without expense.
The service which the Daily News
will givesos the classic event of base
ball will be as complete as that given
by any newspaper in the South. re-
gardless of size or circulation.
| In addition Ia photos of every player
taking past III the series. their buse-
| ball history. and features of the series,
which will be carried throughout the
series. direct telegraphic report from
4 the field will be received at the Daily
News at the close OF every half inning.
i Immediately set in type. and issuEI as
the regular afternoon edition within q
few minutes OF the time .the game
closes.
4 BY special arrangement with the
|, Associated Press. the. e.ftelegraphie re-
mort of the games. play by play. will
be carried to Jacksonville by direct
wire and thence reiayed by Western
!, Union 70 the Daily News. In addition
|. to the telegraphic service the Daily
News. will publish world series dope
as issued b, the International New.
/. Se.yie.. Tie united Prrss anu ths
i. New sI,aser Enterpr1sea kAssociatissi.
. covering esets detail Of ms series
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

This will be the first time that Day
tona newspapers have ever carried full
telegTaphic reports of the world series
on the afternoon of the games, but the
great interest being manifest in base
ball locally has, the Daily News be-
lieves, made it a feature which the,
many Tea aers of the Daily News will
appreciate
II is most probable that the series
will open In Brooklyn next Tuesday,
with games in. Ebbeft's Park on Tues
day. Wednesday. aud Thursday The
remaining -four games will be played at
either Cleveland or Chicago. which
ever team wins the American league
series, with every indication at this
time that ID will be Cleveland. as the
Indians would have to lose their re-
manning three games aud the White
Sox win their next two to give the
American league pennant to Chicago.
World series games usually start at
2:3o p. ~. Brooklyn at this time is
Under he daylight savings plan. max
ing their fine one hour faster than
+, Dsyfona. therce the games should
start at l.s0 Daytana time in Brook
lyp. smaking il possible. if played OF
time, to give Daytonsl readers a full
! detailed report, with box score OF the
Brooklyn games by o'clock at least
s In the ease of cleveland. which Is
one hour later than Daylona time. edi-
1tions vi The Daily News on those t.aSs
will be somewhat delay .alld sub
scfibefs ar; requested tozllo.e this fat
A. their paper. viii he seeeIved iattl
Ion those. days
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
CALBREATH CONTENDS
He IS Dem 0CRkTIC
NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF


N. a. Galbreath. OF New Smyrna.
still maintains he is the Democratic
nominee for the Office OF sheriff and
pending the action of the Supreme
Court. where his case is now pending,
he intends to have the board of county
commissioners place his name on the
official ballot so that he viii be in the
running" should the Supreme court
decide that he is the regular nominee.
as he confidently expects that tribunal
to do. During the past week he has
been circulating the necessary petit
ton to have his name placed on the
ballot.
In speaking OF his position, My.
Galbreatli said:
In doing this do not feel that am
violating any RUE OF tne beshocra'ic
party. IL the absent ballots that were
cast Tor me IL the recent primary nad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
COMMISSIONERS MAY
PROVIDE SEPARATE
BOOTHS FOR VOTERS

That the board of county commits
sioners will provide separate booths
for men and women in the general
election of November is evident by
the opinions expressed at special
session OF the board helI at DeLand
this week. 1t is probable that the
board will appoint two sets of inspec-
tors for DeLand, Daytona, and New
Smyrna in order to relieve the inspec
tors from the most arduous duty OF
conducting the election and later
counting the ballots. Women regis
trarts are being placed in one regis
tration book, and men in the old book.
This has been found necessary because
che men We're already registered and
in many precincts almost completely
filled the book. II is p.obable that in
the three large precincts-wh where there
viii be nearly 1900 voters in each
/ the two sets OF inspectors will be kept
+ busy all election day. all tbs night fol-
Z lowing and mos. of Wednesday
Owing TO the arduous work OF thc
inspectors. II is probable that NJ
women will be appointed on the board
for the hrst election,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

the Senate II vUaa s. II s5HS ]Stss. *s..t 80 q
never madf. what 3. ..,,.'is sss ,se s
called 1 asneech. II fnat s,x.sss,s s.'1 NJ
successor 81 Senator Hon. ssSs.s.. ,-ss
and elonnence ranr fhr,s, q, ~. s,..si.. 4
OF Congress. Cranes chsef cisi,,, .I ,''-s1s -
.iistinction was that ~ ssient saa ~ -
shin and f,f marty r,od;at~,
Senator Crane, a., nnora a ssh.r 80 =.
casion 10 the Interval fgnr nm 1aax iaan ~ ~
1918. when RepubIican differences . a..' -
vcioped ana parfy measures es, wera 81 !.
dangered demonsfrafe.a h;s ahS1sev = : :
j harmonizer ana N ns;ny | h;s Se =
suasiye powers in persnnaI intervierys
with other senators witt, whrr IL ~ : Z
popular restored neace IN ons. e
casion the fate IF An imnorf ant hill In
peared to depend upon the vofs, ~ r,,a
senator. His collea1ues ha5 Rod =,
vain. by many mefhods to learn tho
probable attitude of this man Crane
who had been talking the mattar owe,
with a group Of Renublican senaf,rr
remarked. aWait minuteu Ha
crossed fha foor ~ tho Gorat. ~, :.
fbe- "a fha recalc,tra,t.s ,sasL .,,,a -.
versad with him 4, lnv, t,,,e,s -. e..
moments Retnrnirp m b;s f-io,,,,s
he, announced with s,,;,e. aIIossi
vote for the hill '" s4nw did vyrr And
iout ?" was tho astonisl,aa inn,,irv ~
asked him" was Crane,s' renlv
+, Born in Daltcn Mass Arr,y %
! 1S53 tho 'son. IF Zosas Ar rranai I
,,auer naanufacturar vn,,,,r fS,n,,. o., :. !.
Eeslu,sa tef5. n the nnhl;c achos1s as,a 81
VT{fiistop scn,inarv IN s,sa,,rr ssts.,S
nj cnllerp hnt affor lssa vino si,r, s<:s,,s
nary entered the "a ,nr nils f,,,,sd y;
nv HE crapdfatbar - Dalsnn a1ss /,
them, Ip ,,,aipt aimed an ;nterost
fhroupbout HE life !, Eo- ,.anr vae,
ithese mills nroducad tha ,a,,s- go,
nv tho fTn;,e.5 Ctatas ,6vsss.,,,,s,,s a.
angra,;,,or ;ts ,,,,..T,. ss,...A1
untas Raca,,sa ~ ~. ;,,t 49,, =, .,sss
;rd,,c,r,. a,a l,;s da.;r4. =, s,a.s.;.,.,s
Win !, AZ 60, =, ~, :,
sp,as;aaat ~ po,sn,,,,.,, a'n;.,:s....s;4.
tdac,inad ~ ;nv;,at;o,, go natr.. ~
- h;,,a. -. ..e.a.,.s.,, 20 ~. ..ass..'
Dro.;aa.,. p-,ssr,.,. ,s.sa a. a..
l,an.., NJ. .,.,'a..,. ~ =. ;s ~
icessful in ayerting strikes and dis.