davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
z MARYANOWA.

TowarzyStwo Pan OpieE mad PenSy-
oaatem Si6Str ZmartwychwStania Pah-
>Gie;5O, urzqdZa wieczorek 2 Okazyi 70
cznego zebrania i ~inStalacyi urzedni--
eek IA rok 1920. jutro. w niedziele,
inIa 2rgo b. u, o gOdziuie Sci popo-
iuduiu, W OChrOnce KlaSztoru pod We
:vvanicm Zmartwychwstania PaGskiego,
VrZy ulicach No. Hermitage i Cortland,
naPrZeCiw nOwegO kUSciOla MaryanO-
wSEieSo. Panic komiteSowe PREY goScin
Hym wSp6fudziale Si6Str zarzadczyn,
prZySotOwa}y ku u~wiehczeniu Spraw te
20 zebranta. zajmujacy program rozry-
week i, Smaczna przeSaSke. ZaproSzone
u wsZyStkie panic i panny czlonkinie,
takSamO naSze ObywatelH mfOdsze i
s,arSze, SiOwem wSzystkie Polk, kt6rym
powOdzenie naszych inStytucyi wychO-
wawCzych i filantropijnych ley IA
$ercu. Jest W programme Towarzystwa
prac waznych nicma}O. Il vice / pole do
zaS}ug dla wSzystkich wiel&ie i zaSz-
czytne. Iarzad przedioay plan p1c ~
rai biczacy prOieStowantch. W sE}ad
aliIini>tracyi tOwarzystwa wchodzQ ::
SiJ>tra Anna ~StrzelecEa {. r.. radczy-
nj houorow@h; Anna J6zwiakuwska. pre-
Zt>&a Elzhiet& SzcZepannSka, wiccpre
gN.H-N- R--rs- " -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
HELENOWA.

- Oddziai sw. Amy Mr.. 70 Ma
cierz Polska, ma wv roczne posie-
dzenie W poniedzialek, dnia 26go sly
cznia, O godz. 8mej wieczorem. -
Wszyscy So proszeni ma to posiedze-
ME BIO So wazne sprawy do Ga}atwie-
mia. - Stefania Emma, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

ZdrowOtDe MarydICwo! Jezcli. kt0ra
1~arafia, 10 MaryuuowO ley w najdOgO-
inicjSzej cZr$ci miaSta Chicago. 10
~ Sr5dmitScicm i dzielai-
ami kr9iruwcmi miaSta nailrpSZe. Pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

J'2.ro, W niodzisIe. daia 25-go l.. III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

AAAycA uaIbIsFxy aNetaRES11s
R~syhAj&cyeh na kiaszSH1S Aatwpv49H
Ayoh, ais ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO.
oK1 ma Swydh s1paltaoh, b. sswsss
procure dla dobra fudu. oEEukaAcs0
.uhro sAless' StanowcsH v DZIprtNk
KU CHICAGOGKIN SE1aAEaaO ~
Gts uoEA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
ZKOlegium
$w. Stanisfawa Kostki.

Jutro, o gOdzinie 4tej ~pOpOtudniu, Od
bCdzie sic nadzwyczajne pOsiedzenie A
lumn0w KOIlegium Sw. Stanisfawa Ko-
SIKH Waine Sprawy do zalatwienia na
pOrEadku dziomym. WsEysey alumni
So proszeni o prZybyeie.
Y. ALEKSANDE KNITTER, PrezsS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
wv Polsce Musi
Bye Rewolucya"

NV IUlSCe luusl DyC eHOluIJd
- oSwiadczyl p. MOraczewski ma %
siedzeniu komisyi wojskoWej. Zas "
charakterze ~komentarza doda1: ,,Br
!Slud m6wi: jeSli ma bye ,,taka" Pol
ska, lepiej MECH ME bedzie zadneJN
,,Musi bye rewolucya W Polsce' -
OTTO hasla zar6wno socyalist6w. JAZZ
bolszewik6w naszych. Jaka rewolu'
eva? przeciwko czemu? dQaczego?
- OTTO ME pytajcie.
Musi bye rewolucya i basta!
Polska posiada obecnie najbardzie.
demokratyczny Qudowladczy) libe
rainy (wolnoSciowy) ustr6j ma swie,
Gle. Wszyscy ~peinoletni obywatele
Polski, bez r6znicy p}ci i wyznania
brazil udzia} " wyborach do Se1mu
suwerennego, wiec wszyscy posiadal
r6wny wp4yw ma wybor posl6w 1 ma
sk3ad Sejmu. Jesli Sejm ten ME Cd
powiada naszym nadziejom i oczeki'
waniom, jeSli biora W MIN gore e.
gofzmy stanowe ponad wspolna my
sla pahstwowa i narodowa, wine
ponosimy wszyscy, caly nasz ogo'
polski.
Ale socyalisci ~powiadaja - jedna
Jest ma to rada - ,,rewolucya" -
zmiana gwa}towna, przewrot.
Poniewaz dotychczas W Polscs
wszyscy maja prawa r6wne, przetc
,,rewolucya" polegac must ma tenn
by komuS prawa odebrae, komus
zaS przywileje nadzwyczajne nadac
Nazywa sic to s~dyktatura prole
taryatu".
To znaczy, re wszystkie varsity
W n~arodzie; chiopi, mieszczaGstwo
ziemiahstwo maia bye 2 praw wy
zuci i obdarci, korzystae zas z pei
nj przywilebw p~olitycznych i spo
{ecznych ma tylko - robotnik. Alt
TAX jest tylko W teoryi, ma papierze
w praktyce ,bowiem, jak to WI
dzimy W Rosyi sowieckie4 gd0ie
dyktature proletaryatu W cyl
wprowadzono, z pe}ni praw / przy"i
lei6w korzystaja tylko urzednic!
komunistyczni, zas robotnicy So pod
niewolnym bydlem, kt6re must pra
cowat w imie dobre rewolucyi'.
Gdy sejm polski ,,szlachecko-bur
zuazyjny ,,uchwala prawo o 8 godzii
nym dniu roboczym, W tym samyn
czasie ,,dyktatury proletaryatu" v
Rosyi w~prowadzaja Nv imie don;
ludu" - IL godziny dzien roboczy
Gdy W Polsce strajki obe1mu1'
a wet ochroniarki, ME mowiac
robotnfkach W fabrykach wojsko
wych | ma roll, W tym samym czasi'
w Rosyi, bedacej pod radiant ,,pro
letaryatu", strajki So wog6le zaka
zane, jako objaw puntu przeciwkt
,,wladzy rewolucytnej".
Czemte chce p. Moraczewski n
szczesliwi6" nar6d polski, gro4ac MI
.,rewolucya''?
Czy pozbawieniem praw politycz
nych i spoiecznych 'n~ajszerszyci
warstw spoleczehstwa?
Czy zbrodniami mord6w i tortul
,,czrezwyczajek" rosyjskich?
Czy MEDIA. i gaodem, kt6re wylud
niIy sto!ice i miasta rosyjskie?
Czy radiant krwioAerczych dege
nerat6w aydowskich. kt6re stworzy
~ W Rosyi najhaniebniejsza kart'
W dziejach ludzkosci?
Czego chce ,towarzysz" Moracze
wski? Mech powie szczerze, jasno
otwarcie!
ZaS powolywania sic IA ,,wole lu
du", kt6ry, wedlug tow. Moraczew-
skiego VIOLA: ina bye TAXA Polska
MECH ME bedzie zadnej" - jest tyl
ko zwyklem oszustwem, lub ozumo.
waniem idyoty.
Rozumiemy, re z ust ciemnej
nieuSwiadomionej kobiety, kt6ra
laski tow. Baryki marznie W jakim:
chlebowym lub kartoflanym ogonku
mole sic zerwac z niecierpliwionJ
okrzyk ,,psiakrew z TAXA Polska".
Ale to ME macy, by przyWodca
partyi, posel sejmowy, premier ga
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
ZawiadOmienie.

Offs czyli biuro Agricultural
Chemical Co., bedzie przemiesione
Z pnr. 1881 w. Chicago ave-, do
gmachu fabry1oi pnr. 946 w.
North ave, r6g Sheffield ave. d.
24go stycznia, 1920. "a q
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

w dniu 26-go ~stycznia, wyjczdzajq
DO rodzimych stron nastepujacy oby-
watelc Emil Kucharski wraz 2 iona i
dzieGmi. Jan Kuty UrbanSki, Piotr
Z]fotorowicz, MateusZ kurZewSki, Jan
NOwakOwSki, FranciSzek Baluta, J0-
zef Marek, Maciej Dziaduia, Antoni
Kubaia, Micha& Frc2ek, Wojdiech
Szczurek. FrancisZck Rusin, Jan Me
ciula, PiOtE PiOrkowski i J6zef kawiak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

o godzinie 1880 wieczOrem, odbedzie
sic wsp6ma instalacya urzednik0w
wszyStkich o~ddziai6w, sSupiajacych sic
PREY parafii NajSw. Maryi Fanny A.
~nielSkiej. I~nstalacya odbedzie sic W
sail parafialnei
Energiczny klub Panien sw. Agnie-
ski, skupiajacy sic IA Maryanowie, u
rzadza W niedniele, dnia SGD 1utego b.
T., W sail p~arafialnej przedstawienie.
Odegrana bedzie piekna i warboSciowa,
o tresci TswskroS religijnej sztuka p.
t.. ,,Ludgarda". Role ObsadzOne zoStafS
umiejetnie. ueiNleag16naniwaOsN zcf
p%miejetnie. Me ulega tel najmniejszej
watpliwosci, re caAoSc wypadnie dobrze.
BlizSze szcZeg6ly p6zniej.
Ma hiedziele zapustna, Kuby Oby-
watelskie z Maryanowa, przyObiecaja
COS Smacznego. Me OgfoSili oni dotad
co to bedzie, ale CT co SfySzeli o "a
miarach klubowc6w i klubowczyn vie
lZa IL to b9iz!e wie.zo, elk ~pQczk9wy.
Nova swiatynia MaryanowSka, Otrzy
mala W tych dniach Oftarze cd Znanej
firmy pod nazwa ,,Daprato Statuary
Co" PrzedStawiaja sic one w~Spaniale-
artyStycznie 50 wy~konczone.
Ma Ostatniem rocznem p~0Siedzeniu,
Klubu Pan Kr6lowej Jadwigi, skupia-
jacego sic przy oarafii Nai&w. Maryi
Fanny AnielSkiej, rdDytem pred paru
dniami, inStalow any zostal naStcpuja-
CT zarzQd. W skfal kt6rego WCh0dza {:
Salomea U~rbanSAa, prrDe>k&: Eva
DmOch, wice-preLcS ska BrO9isiuwa Hu-
r0wSka. Sekr. prot, Marya UlSGewSka,
Sekr. fin; LeOka,lya Malick, kasyer-
ka NJ. KukOwiliSka, p. Archacka j O.
lender, Opickunki kaSy; Marsa Bar
liE, marSzafkiui. Do kumitctu dobro-
hytu wesley naStgpujaCc: Maya Re
goSz. \ Schmidt, NJ. Xabfocka, :. Fran
cikow>ka i i. Schlott. Pr2yStege Od IL
rzedciczek Odebral miejS" wv prob0SzC1
Y. FranciSzck Gordon {. K P0SicdZcRia
tCgOz klubu 81 O5e.Gie ZmicniOue Ia
miaSU co druSi piatsk m~icSil:a. klub
odhywac bcIzic ia p:IySzloiG poSiedze-
MIA Swojc c. druSi czwartel nrrsiaca.
ZdrowOtDe M~aryaIGwo! Jezcli. kt0ra
Iparafia, 10 MaryanowO ley W najdOgO-
GnicjSzej cZr$ci miaSta Chicago. 10
~muuikacya ~ Sr1dmitScicm i dzielai-
cami k~rahcUwcmi miaSta najlNpSZe. Pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-24

Puissd poiityk, cy wieSszy ezJ mniej
NV "a obowiazek p~oczytywac soois
,ovinien stale reklamowac narodo'
wuSc nasLa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

1 criminal lawyer. and had much
occasion to deal with the inmates
Of jails and persons otherwise In
volved In crime.
The rest Of Mr.. Gallagher's talk
was very interesting to his audi
ence. He told Of the various ele-
ments that went to make up Per
sonality," and showed the great de-
STABILITY of developing pleasing
rather than q bad personality. The
event was the regular Wednesday
night meeting OF the Y NJ. c. A.
Dorm club, the address being pre-
ceded by dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

xroup Of dormitory residents Of the
Z. II. C. A. last night. Mr.. Gallagher
stated this fact and backed it up
BY relating incidents.
Moreover he enlarged upon this
By claiming that various crimonolo-
gists, lawyers, medical men, and
others used 10 associating with the
low elements Of humanity. had the
same faculty. He said he had dis
cussed it with many OF them but
all were unable to agree upon the
reason for this strange phenome-
non. Mr.. Gallagher was formerly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
Today's Birthdays

Crown Prince Frederick. heir to
the Danish throne, born in Copen-
hagen. Il years ago today.
Baron Sidney Vonnino, veteran
Italian statesman and cabinet min
lister. born at Pisa, 70 years ago
today
Dorothy Gish. celebrated as an
actress in motion pictures, born at
DAYTON, Ohio. % years ago today.
Al Reich. prominent as a heavy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

ssie Of o. Canadaaa northwest mounted
pogsoe. deals with series Of stirring cpl
sodes kading up TO = stunt Climax that
shows the cowpuncher star as his best.
This ultra stunt was undertaken b. the
actor and his director after considerable
deliherstion. Nix rejected every modihca-
ton suggested with . view TO his personal
safety. and insisted upon enscsing the
GROWING episods in ali it magnificent
daring
Colleen Moore plays opposite Nix - the
coveted gsri. and Ia . beautiful. very fem
inine prize for his very masculine prowess.
The reot Of the cast IL exceptionally
strong. - it necessarily must Be 70 support
ieada OF ouch high cAibre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

One Of the most faithful and vivid pic
lures of San Franchises Chinatown ever
put on the scheen IL seen in The Tong
Man with Scssue Hayakawa as its star
which will Be 1t the Majestic theatre to-
night and Friday. This film containe not
only q detailed and close perturbation OF
the exterior Of the shabby buildings which
compose Chinatown. but wonderful views
Of the artistic intAriofs
OF all the foreign quarters which have
crown up in American cities the various
Chinatovns are both the most surprising
and the most mysterious. In all instances
they have grown up IN the older, more
antiquzted parts Of cities. for the double
re- ason that Cinnamon like to live cheaply
and because these narrow. often crooked
streets remind the almond eyed men OF the
narrow little streets Of their native land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
AT THE COLONIAL.

Tom Mix, IL is said. has accomplished
In The Cyclone. which William Fox Will
present tomorrow at the Colonial theatre,
what no other film hero has succeeded
in doing--be has SURPASSED Tom Mix.
This Is a stupendous feat, as the thou
sands of fans whom he has thrilled by
his peerless daring in such superb FOX
productions as THE Speed Maniac and
Tho Feud'' will attest. Reports from
places where this picture has been SHOWN
declare that Mix grips the imagination OF
his audiences and whips their blood tn
mountain torrent velocity by his display
of courage and agility.
The story of The Cyclone which Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

AVGCSTANA tfFMNAbtUN
Seventh avenue. Thirty seventh street
March 16--Frieda Hempel, soprano.
March 19---Isouis Kreidler, baritone.
March 22--Tri-City symphony Orchestra
March 26--Emmeline Pankhurst, under
auspices of Tri-City Press club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
MAgnNVC TEMrI r.

Fifth avenue. Eighteenth street.
March Ig--knox College Gee club.
March .6--Myrna Sharlow, soprano, OF
Chicago Opera company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
PROPOSITION NO. is.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENpMENT.

PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Proposed amendment repeating article
IS, Missouri Constitution, enactlng new
article In lieu thereof, providing mode OF
revislng and amending constStuticn and
for calling constitutional convention.
Be it resolved by the people Of the State
of Missouri, as follows:
That at the general election to be held
in this state on Tuesday, November q,
1920, there shall be submitted for adoption
or rejection to the electors Of the state
Of Missouri the following proposed con-
stitutional amendment, to-wit:
Section l. That article Is Of the Con-
stitution of the state of Missouri, proyid-
ing the mode OF revising and amending
the Constitution, be and the same Is here
by repealed and the following new article
enacted in lieu thereof, to be known as
article Is, providing the mode OF revising
and amending the Constitution, and for
calling q constitutional convention, and
which shall read as follows:
ARTICLE is.
Providing the Mode OF Revising and
amending the Constitution nd for calling
a Constitutional Convention.
Section H. This Constitution may be
revised and amended only in pursuance Oh
the provisions OF this article or az other
wise provided In this Constitution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
Munkato Township

Among those who have bought cars
Of late are H. Nelson, Ford: H. JAZZ
ger, Dodge, and Dan Foley, a Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll and mo-
Their of Iowa visited several days at
the Guthrie and Carroll homes. Mrs.
Carroll remained for a longer visit
with her son and daughter.
Mrs. FELTON, of Medford is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. H. Foelster,
and family.
Little Mary Guthrie was quite bad
ly hurt while playing when she let
fall a large stone on her foot and
crushed the big toe. The doctor had
to take several stitches in the toe.
About twenty five girls and boys,
together with Mr.. Mcmillan, county
agent; Mr.. Coe, county club leader,
made trip to- several different plac-
es where calves were judged after
which they continued on to Good
Thunder where they enjoyed a pic
mic dinner. From there they went to
Amboy where they attended a meet
ing in the evening. Clara Emmeler
Of st. Clair, Alberta and Fred Stand
ford, Roy Hoffman and Earl Schmidt
of Mankato township were among
those who enjoyed the trip.
The Misses Lydia and Mildred
Whiting will spend the week end Wis
Iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
WORK ON NEW THEORY
POLICE HEAR WOMAN ABOUT
TO BECOME MOTHER
Search Made For Leroy and
Second Trunk In Murder
Mystery
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Detroit, Mich, July 27.AA state
ment to the police by Mrs. Leo Trum-
bull, wife of patroiman, that Mrs.
Eugene Leroy, victim of Detroit's
trunk murder mystery, had confided
in her that she was about to become
a mother, injected new theory into
the case today.
Hunt For Leroy.
Police today DIVIDED IneIr atten-
ton between hunt for Leroy, hus
band Of the slain woman, and Sec
ond trunk believed to contain the vi
tai organs of the body and which is
Harper Avenue apartment house
where the Leroys lived.
Mrs. Trumbull was to go to New
York today to identify the body. The
police declared today they had es-
tablished that Mrs. Leroy planned an
attempt at suicide before her death.
Blankets Are Same.
That Mrs. Leroy was slain in the
Harper avenue apartment house here
was conclusively proven today, &C.
cording to the police, by finding there
of blankets, identical with those in
which the body was wrapped before
was pldC6u Tile
Another blanket has not been &C
vital organs of the body were placed
in it and put in the second trunk. A
call has been sent to every express
office in the. country to check over
uncalled for baggage in an effort to
locate the second trunk.
Birmingham News Account.
Birmingham, Ala, July 27,-Posi-
tive Identification of the woman
known as Mrs. Eugene Leroy, whose
mutilated body was found tanned
in a trunk by New York Express
company employees, was claimed to-
day by The Birmingham News, in a
special story. The paper declares
that the woman was Mrs. Katherine
Jackson, nineteen years old whose
maiden name was Katherine Lou
Fondren and that her home was at
Sturgis, Miss, a small town about
twenty miles from Starkvllle.
The dead woman's husband was
Kid Mccoy Jackson, a young farmer,
who has never been inside the prize
ring, despite his name, the newspap-
declares. Mrs. Jackson, it adds,
was the stepdaughter of Alfred
Vaughn, a Sturgis farmer, her faith
er having died when she was seven
years old. The mother married
Vaughn several years later and died
in 1919, the article declared.
Wife Then Disappeared.
After the death of her mother, the
young wife soon disappeared, The
News claims, to be heard from later
from Birmingham, Nashville and
other cities. So far as is known, the
story says, she never returned to her
husband or obtained divorce, sew
eral relatives live in Sturgis and
Starkville.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
OPEN WATERPOWER SITE
FEDERAL ACT NOW is BEING
FRAMED By SOLONS
This Industry Bill Permits The
Issuance of Licenses Under
Regulations

Washington, July 27.-[By The AS
ISOLATED Press for the
administration, of the federal act open
ing the country's vast waterpower re-
sources to private development are
now being drafted. AS soon as they
are completed the waterpower COM
mission, composed of the secretaries
of war, interior and agriculture, will
hold hearings on them.
The commission, of which Secre
tary Baker as been appointed chair
man by President Wilson, will hold
it's first meeting Immediately upon
Secretary Payne's return from Alaska
about August 8. The hearings on the
as possible SO that the waterpower
legislation, which has been ten years
in the making, can be put into effect
without undue delay.
The tentative regulations are being
the war, interior and agricultural de-
partments. 1t is composed of Major
General Enoch H. CroWder, repre-
senting the war department.; 0. G.
Merrill, waterpower expert in the for
estry service who has been desig-
mated executive secretary of the COM
mission and H. A. S'tabler of the in
terror department. -'''
Members OF the committee say the
regulations will be extensive and that
they probably will be announced IN
series, with. open hearings on each
group before they are made final.
Those relating to form and condition
of application for survey permit or
licenses will be the first announced.
The most difficult problem involved
in drawing up the regulations. mem.
bers of the committee, say is that of
establishing uniform system OF &C
counting for licenses as required by
the act.
Under the waterpower bill the COM
mission is empowered to issue licenses
for period not exceeding fifty years.
The licensees will pay the government
reasonable annual charges in an
amount to be fixed by the commission.
Upon the expiration of any license
the government, If two years notice
in writing has been given by the
commission, will have the right to
take over and operate any water
power development after payment OF
the net investment of the liceusee In
the project or projects taken, not to
exceed the fair value of the property
plus such reasonable damages, If any,
to property of the licensee as may be
caused by the severance therefrom
of property taken.
In cases where such notice has not
been given the government also will
have the right to take over upon
mutual agreement with the licensee
any property developed under the
terms OF the bill subject to the pay
ment OF the net investment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30

his clerk. A. G. Hartman, and they de-
cided to test that same piece of road.
The two got into the back seat of a big
Packard car and ordered the driver to
drive over the depression at city ordi-
nance speed. When they struck the de-
preston the mayor and clerk both went
straight up and the mayor struck a bolt
In a bow at the top and later was taken
TO the hospital where surgeon found
a cut on the scalp ten inches long that
required twelve stitches. Hartman came
out with a badly wrenched neck. He de-
clared the, demonstration a decided sue
cess.
At a meeting of school directors held
decided to raise the wages Of the rural
school teachers of the county so per
cent for the coming year.
new Farmers Bank is being organ
lied in Algona. the county seat Of the
county to the south.
The newspaper of this country are ev-
identity organized to see who can start
something sensational. Fred Hadley is
taking western trip; w. A. BruSs has
sprained his ankle; Editor Lee of Frost
has cut down the sizee Of his paper to
reduce expenses; J. M. Palmer has pur-
chased an automobile and Elmer Wicken
OF Gilmore recently married.
John Reid and Clarence Lockhart were
quite badly injured when the buggy in
which they were driving was struck by
Ford car and tipped over. They were
dragged quite a distance by the team
which tried to run away. They say
that they were on a good part of the
road on the Daniel Boone Trail and when
they heard the car coming they turned
out to let 1t pass but the driver of the
Ford kept in the middle OF the road
with the above results. The Ford driver
never stopped to see if anyone was in
jured but kept right on at a rate the boys
think was about forty miles an hour.
p. E. Damon, who owns the team and
buggy, Is offering a reward for the hame
of the driver of the Ford.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-30
COST OF THE RECORD
Story Of Congressional Acts And
SAVINGS Is ExpensiYe

Washington, July 27.-[By The AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The cost of pub
fishing the Congressional Record, the
government - publication recording
daily everything that is said and
done in Congress, as well as some
things outside. was $531S7, $40 last
year practically the same as for 1918
but about 100000 less than the 1917
cost. These figures Iwere given re-
Gently by Russell o. Beene, account
ant at the government printing Of
flee, in answer to an inquiry of
Representative Magee, of New York,
as to the possible saving that would
result from the discontinuance of the
record. Mr.. Beene gave the cost for
1917 as 1901, 1908 and for 1918 as
$537, $40.
Cornelius Ford, the public printer,
was asked for an explanation of the
high figure in 1917, but confessed his
ignorance unless it happened that
congress did more talking" that
year. Mr.. Ford said that in 1917,
congress was in session $50 days; in
1918, 307 days, and in 1919, 279 days.
these years were 652,511,964 in 1917;
The printed pages in the Record for
3,672,587 in 1918; and 455, 100, 450
IN 1913. The cost of paper has in
creased greatly within the past three
years, but the use of lighter and
less expensive quality has helped re-
duced the aggregate cost Of the paper
used. For 1919, the paper cost was
$4,000 as compared with $4,000
in 1918 and 100000 in 1917.