davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
OGkOSZENIA

Meiczyzn ~potrzeba ma mieszkanie. z
wiktem. 1857 N. Ashland ave., 1sEa
p:etro, 2 tyiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA do robienia krzese} przy
zginanym drzewie. Zglosic sic 1925
w. Erie ul.. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

KOBIET DO SZOROWANIA. -
MOCHA PRACA. ZGIOSIC SIZE DO
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Sine PIE.
TRIO, JECHAC ADAMS I DEAR.
BORN I'LL. ELEWATOREM. - THE
FAIR. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA starszych mezczyzn Go
lekkiej piracy we fabryce mebli. -
1901 N. Rockwell ul., ~naroznik Blou
ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA kobiety zabierat male
pranie do domu. Offs, 1925 MilWaa-
kee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
~&~

Wszystkim krewnym i znaJo-
mym donosimy te smutna Wa
dcmoSt IL najukochansza mat
ka nasza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA DOSWLADCZONYCH
~WYKONCZAREK PREY SUKNIACH
- STALA PRACA ] DOBRA IA
PLATA. 1905 MILWAUKEE AVE.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA . kobiety do szorowa-
mia ma Zapytat o h~ousekeeper.
Hotel Randolph. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia naczyn
dilemma praca, krotkie godziny, sta
la praca. Weisz Restauracya, 1918
West Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

POTRZEBA kucharki ma krotkie go.
dziny, dobra zaplata, stala praca. -
1915 Milwaukee ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
GEESE AKTU LEVER'A ME


Filadelfia, Pa, 10. czerwca. -
Geese prawa Lever'a, znana og0l-
ME pod nazwq blu W sprawic
kontroli zvwnOSci. ktora uznaje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
.TELEGRANY KRAJOWE|

pckOnCzrnIe re s'T0rrcv l-Szei
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
WESTERN UNION IN TROUBLE
 WITH UNCLE SAM

Washington, Aug. 5--Five Ameri. can destroyers are patrolling the en- trance to the harbor of Miami. Florida. under orders from President Wilson to prevent. by force if necessary. tho landing of an ocean cable the West ern Union Telegraph Company is hay ing laid from Barbadoes island, a British possession in the West Indies The British Cableship Colonial has been chartered by the company to land the cable, which will connect with ,hs British cable line from Barbados to South America. The Western Union proceeded to carry out the project without obtaining the necessary permit from this government.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
HARDING MAKES SECOND
 PORCH SPEECH

Marion. O., Aug. Eff could choose but one. should rather have industrial and social peace at. home than command the international peace Of the world" was the dominant utter ance of Senator Hardings second front porch speech of the campaign this af
 ternoon. Harding also indicated that he expects to make no speeches away from Marion until October. Address ing q delegation of Wayne County farmers and talking on the League If Nations. Harding declared unqualified acceptance of the covenant to be the other extreme to referendum on n pointed declaration of war. T em
 phatically agree" he said "that no authority other than Congress may call our boys to battle. Accepting this truth why make a covenant which violates the good faith of nations :" sls
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
TROOPS CALLED TO QUELt
 DENVER RIoTiNG

Denver, Colo, Aug. G-Five hur- dred federal troops have been ordered to leave Camp Funston for Denver to assist in relieving the car strike situi- tion, which has now got beyond con- trol of the local authorities. according to q telegram received tonight by the governor from the Central Department of the United States Army at Chicago Federal troops at Ft. Logan have also been ordeed to hold themselves in readiness for an immediate cali 10 proceed to Denver.
 Seven were shot, two so seriously wounded they may die. in rioting at the East Side carbarns tonight.
 By islanders declared the shooting was done by policemen. A riot call from the East Denver car barns Was received and was answered by two truck loads of policemen armed with sawed off shot guns.
 The American Legion of Denver this afternoon promised to assist the city officials in maintaining order.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

will proceed to the Arctic, enter the ice pack at some favorable point and commence her long and hazardous trip in the drifting ice.
 Hcfering to his great achievements. Capt. Amundsen modestly disclaimed the title of the worlds greatest ex- plore" by declaring that a large portion of the credit for what he has accom- plished is due to tho fearless and faitn- fnl men who have assisted his efforts
 At the conclusion of Capt. Amund. sens remarks Mayor Rice responded and assured the explorer that alt,o the people of Nome could not go with him on his perilous journey they would go with him in spirit over the top of the world" He then invited all who had not met Capt. Amundsen 10 come forward and become acquaint- ed. The hand shaking concluded the ed until after midnight.
 Refreshments were served and the hall was prettily decora ted. A pleasing feature of the decorative scheme was Il large photo of Capt. Amund sen surrounded by the draped flags of Nor. way and the United States hung on. the stage curtain.
 The reception was planned and ar ranged by the following committee. Mayor Chas. Rice. Chairman, Council men NJ, w. Griffith G. s. Maynard Alfred J. Lomen and Mir Geo. Goshaw Mir. F.. F. Holt also officiated as floor Iuanagar
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

letters and the following inscription is engraved on the face of the medal lion:
 Presented to Capt. Raold Amund . sen, the worlds greatest explorer, by the citizens of Nome. August 6 1920
 On the reverse side are engraved the words: "commemorating his zee ond visit"
 The presentation address was made by District Attorney J. NJ. Clements, who referred in eloquent terms to the historic and courageous achievements of the great explorer and their value to the worlds store of knowledge.
 With the medal pinned upon his broad breast, the polar hero was kept busy lowing for several minutes in response to enthusiastic and long con- tinued applause. The following poeti- cal toast to Norway. adapted from the we'll known poem of the Alaska poet ess. Mrs. Esther Birdsall Darling. was then read with fine elocutionary pow CT by Mrs. Curtis Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
SANDMAN NATIVES
 THREATEN TROUBLE

Honolulu. Aug. 5-The natives of Pago Pago have threatened an up- rising against the administration of the government of Tersune. whose of ficial residence they stoned. according to advices reaching here. It is said two hundred Samoan leaders have signed petition addressed to Presi- dent Wilson asking him for an inves- tisation of their grievances against Tersune.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
AlAunDSEn W0nL DIS GREATEST ExPL L0RER
 GIVEN PUBLIC RECEPTION

Capt. Raold Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole and the one man in history who has traversed both the Northeast and Northwest Passages. was guest of honor at a pub liv reception and dance given by the City Council on behalf of the Nome public at A. B. hall last evening. Owing to prospect that Capt. Amundsen would sail on his contem- plated trip across the top of the world today. the function was somewhat hastily arranged yesterday afternoon in lieu of a more elaborate entertain ment planned for this evening. As Il result of the short notice many were unaware it was contemplated and fail ed to attend. A good sized crowd ap- peared. however. and. in addition to the honor of meeting the great ex- plorer enjoyed an exceedingly pleas ant evening of entertainment.
 Mayor Chas. Rice acted as master Of ceremonies. with members of the council and prominent citizens as aid es. During the course of the even ing Capt. Amundsen was presented by the city with a beautiful medal of Nome gold as q souvenir of his visit. The medal. an handsome example of the goldsmith's art. wrought by A. J. gold bar to which Is attached a round medallion. both framed in T setting of small gold nuggets. The bar bea
 the words Nome, Alaska" in raised
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
DANIELS HOPES FOR ALASKA
 OIL FOR NAVY

Washington. Aug. 4-Naval and geological survey officials are to in vestiSate the recently discovered oil supplies of Alaska, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels announced to- day on his return to Washington iron, his recent visit to the Alaska coal fields.
 Daniels said: Tt is hoped that the Alaska oil fields will eventually yield a large part of the oil supply required by the Pacific Fleet. Coal deposits exceeding five hundred thousand tons are already in sight in the Navy's coal lands," Daniels asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
WEST FRANKFORT SITUATION
 UNDER CONTROL MILITIA

West Frankfort. Ill., Aug 6-With two hundred militia men on duty and more arriving hourly. West F'rankfoi Is quiet tonight. after last nights. severe rioting between citizens and italians over the murder of two boys by Italians. There were only few small crowds on the streets tonight and no firearms were displayed
 The officials have so far been un- able to identify any of the five men kuled in last nights fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

and those remaining on board decided to walk to the Cape. The part, landed July 23, started on the long hike. Before leaving the ship the last of the food stores. q little flour and oatmeal. was baked into cakes and distributed among the forlorn group. There was only sufficient to provide each of the party with one small cake. After partaking of the meager repast, the party started for the Cape through drenching rain and sleet. which at times turned into snow and hail. The last of the party arrived at the village on the following morning between and all soaked to the skin by the rain and snow.
 After seeing the party safely landed at Cape village. Capt, Johansen and engineer C. H. Evern returned to .ne schooner, which had been left anchor ed in the lagoon. On the following day. July 25. the wind calmed and the schooner once more left the lagoon, but steamed southwar1 only two hours before battery trouble develped anl the engine stopped. AS a light west erly wind was blowing at the time an effort was made to uce the sails but tho vessel could make no headway against the strong current running through the straits. Then. to aid still further to the troubles the wind again swung to the southeast and by night fall had developed into a gale. Realiz- ing that further efforts were useless under such conditions, Capt. Joha nsen
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
FRENCH GENERAL OFFERS TO TAKE COMMAND
 POLISH ARMY

Paris. Aug. 7-The Temps corre- spondent at Warsaw telegraphed his paper today that General Maxine Weygan. assistant to Generad Foch. has said he would consent to assume supreme command of the Polish fore es and take responsibility for their military operations in an effort to drive back the Bolsheviki.
 General Weygan has expressed the opinion to the Polish government that thu military situation Is far from hope- less. despite the overwhelming suc- ceases of the Bolsheviki armies in re- cent days.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
PASSENGERS OF LOST SCHOONER
 WHITE MOUNTAIN ARRIVE

Closing the last chapter of tale of the sea as thrilling as any yet writ : ten in the annals of Arctic navigation, the power schooner Silver Wave re- turned Monday from its recent journey to the dreary coastal region north of Cape Prince Of Walse to rescue the passengers and crew of the Nome bound schooner White Mountain. long delayed and reported ashore in Lopp's Lagoon last week, after IS days of fu- tile effort to reach Nome from Ko.- Zebue Sound.
 The missing schooner left Kotzebue on the afternoon of July 13 bound for Nome with crew of three men. in- cluding Capt. F.. K. Johanson. the owner. and 14 passengers, four of whom were women, from various points along the Arctic shore. At the time of her departure weather condi- tions were fair. but after steaming about 20 hours the schooner ran into a heavy southeaster about 30 miles north of Cape Prince of Wales. After striving few hours to make headway against the gale. the vessel fled to the shelter of the Cape. The storm con- tinued with unabated violence for two days and it was not until July 17 that the schooner was able to resume her journey toward Nome. On the after noon of that day the White Noun 'iin left the shelter of the lagoon but had proceeded southward only an hour or two before the wind again changed to the southeast and soon developed into gale. As the strong north tlr- rent was running through Boring straits the schooner, after a futile struggle against wind and tide. was again forced to flee to the lagoon.
 The storm continued with E.eat violence during the following fur or five days and all efforts tc. work the vessel to the south side of the Cape "~hV VII 'uc tHC VubA blew with such violence that the ves- sel was scarcely able to avoid baing blown to sea, despite that the two anchors were dropped anI the engines kept running full speed ahead for fourteen hours. During the succeed ing three or four days the sooner tried several times to go around the Cape only to be driven back to her former anchorage. &
 Provisions were by this time. de- cidedly short and four men were plac- ed ashore on July 2l to. proceed to Wales village to secure food for the storm beleagured vessel. The party reached the village in due season. but found to their dismay that no pro- visions could be obtained AS the resi- dents were almost out of supplies themselves.
 Word was sent back to the schooner
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

'sain headed for Lopps lagoon. under l'li sail. The storm beaten vessel reentered the welcome haven at II D. m. that night, Without food and with the schooner almost useless nv. !hs to the failure of the engine. and almost exhausted with their long vigil. those aboard decided to proceed to the Cape. As the anchors had been lost In the repeated battles with the { dement's. it was decided to beach the vessel and she was run ashore on the west side of the channel at 1 a m. July 25.
 On reaching Wales it was found
 (ContiausA sa Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
LANosHoREMEN's ihT'L. PRES
 ENooRsEs HARDING

Marion. O.. Aug. 4-Followine .a conference with Senator Harding to- day. T. V. O'Connori president of the International Lonsshoremen's Associa- tion. said: q am for Harding because believe change of administration is necessary to restore confidence in this country. know Harding is a real man. from whom labor will ai- ways set . square deal"
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
NEW AiRsLANe foR
 PEACE OR WAR.

Chicago. Aug. IA combination peace and war aeroplane which can oe transformed in three hours from n passengsr machine into Q flying tank with an; armament of eleven guns and two thousand pounds of dynamite banabs has been invented by a local asroplans concern and . representa- tive q the company win leave tomor- row for Washington to consult the war department concerning building the new plane for the government.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
cANTu OFFERS TO SURRENDER

Nogales. Ariz. Aug. 7-Governor Cantu has offered to sure ,cnder pos session of the executive office in Lower California within two weeks on con- dition that President De Lt Huert, stops sending troops into Lower Cal ifornia, according to an announcement made here tonight by Jaun Platee. personal representative of De Ia Huerta.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
Denver Placed Under Military Control

Denver, Aug. 7-The city was plac- cd under military control at one o'clock this morning. when the mayor ference with Colonel Ballyou of Ft Logan. The mobs dispersed on the ar rival of the troops and work cars are street cars from the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
GEORGE AND MillERANp TO
 DECIDE MAR OR PEACE

London. Aug 7-Whether the great powers will engage in actual war to turn back the Russian tide in Poland depends on the results of conference between Lloyd George and Premier Millerand of France at Hythe, near ToIkstone, tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
MEXICAN DIPLOMAT
 KILLED BY WOMAN

Mexico City. Aug. 2-Carlos Felix Diaz. former Mexican Minister to Be- livia, was found at the point of death from bullet wound in a local hotel to- day. He died later. apparently the victim of murder.
 The hotel manager reported forcing his way into Dias's room and told the police he found Diaz and a woman struggling for possession of a pistol. Diax accused the woman of having shot him. 70,
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
FATHER .DRoWNs CHILDREN
 AND SELL

and two elder children were attending church early today, William Crutcher threw their four younger children i'm to nearby bayon and also drowned himself.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
CANADA TO RAISE
 TRAIN RATES

Montreal. Can. Aug. Canadian railways will increase their freight and passenger rates on movements from the United States on August 1s as a result of the recent decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission granting increased rates to railroads in the United States. according to an nouncements today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
TO NORWAY

A toast from Nome to Norway, The new North to the old;
 To the land of countless beauties, From this far bleak land of gold; To the land of crags and torrents Of the fjords that darkly lie, Where the pine clad mountains towei And the snow line meets the sky: To the land of matchless Stallheim,
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
REPORTED POLISH GOVERNMENT
 REMOVED FROM WARSAW

Johannesburg. East Prussia. Aug. : A report that the Polish govern. ment has fled to Pasen and that the Soviet Russians are only forty kiio- meters (24 3-4 miles) from Warsaw is printed today in the Johannesburg Zeitung.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
CRIMSON ORDERED TO TAKE
 VACATION BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. 4-Dr. Grayson, President Wilson's personal physician. started on vacation today. the first he has had since Mir. Wilson became Il last year. Grayson explained before leaving that he was going by direction of the president. ...
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
SEVENTY NINE KILLED IN JULY
 FIGHTING IN IRELAND

London. Aug. 4-Twenty two per- sons were killed and fifty seven wounded in the fighting in Ireland dur ing the month of July. Premier Lloyd George declared in the House of Com mons today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
SEATTLE ON WORLD AIR
 DERBY ROUTE

New York. Aug. 3-Seattle Is one of the principal stations on the air route mapped out for the first aerial derby around the world by the special joint commission of the Aerial League of America. which returned today from tour of the world to lay out the derby course.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
VIC TO BRING FIRST
 ALAskA FLOUR MILL

Seattle. Aug. 2-On her next voy- age to Nome. the steamship Victoria will take flour mill. the first ever shipped to Alaska, consigned to the Panama Valley Agricultural Associa- tion of Fairbanks. .
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
IRISH COERCION BILL PASSED

London. Aug 7-The Irish Coercion Bill. aimed at relieving the persent disturbed situation in Ireland, passed today on its third reading in the House of Commons
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
PANAMA POPULATION
 SHOWS INCREASE

Panama. Aug. 6--The census of the Republic of Panama shows total population of 4O1. .42s not including the Indians. This Is an increase of 3a per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
GREEKS TO OCCUPY
 coNSTANTINoPLE

Rome. Aug. 7--Authorization to oc- cupy Constantinople has been given to the Greeks by the Allied nations, ac- cording to a dispatch received by the Observator Romano.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
SOCIALISTS CONGRESS
 REPUpiATEs BoLshEvIki

Geneva. Aug. 7-The Socialist Con- gess now in session here has adopted a political program repudiating the Bol- sheviki.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
ALASKA oiL TANKER
 UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Seattle. Aug. "A sixty five foot wooden oil tanker is building here for the Bering River Coal Company of Katalla to convey Alaska oil s.nm the Katalla fields to markets on the Alas kn coast. The vessel will be launch- cd from the Tregoning shipyard this week.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
HALF BILLION oALLoNs
 0ooze IN U. 8.

New York. Aug. somcially there are $40 million sailonS of whlskay in bond In the United ststss warehouses, according to John N F. Kearman. federal prohibition csmmjpsioner:.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
eoLsHEviki REPORTED
 ADVANCING ON
 PERSIAN CAPITAL

Washington, Aug. 7-Because of the rapid advances of the Bolsheviki army now invading Persia. the Per sians are preparing to evacuate Teha- ran. the Persian capital.
 The State Department has been mo- tified to this effect by John l.. Caid- we'll. the American Minister to Persia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

Of Trondhjem, quaint and old, Christiania. gay and modern, And the North Cape dark and bold: To the land of Grieg. whose music f Can bring to the weary heart
 The thrill of Norway's springtime
 With the touch of his magic art:
 To the land where a mighty master
 Stripped. with his skillful pen.
 The shams of the modern drama
 And dealt with the souls of men.
 To the land of ancient Vikings.
 Who Vinland first discovered.
 Who journey still from Pole to Pole To our guest, with heads uncovered. We bow, as first upon her honor roll: : To the land that our guest calls Home, We echo toast to NORWAY,
 With her loyal son in NOME.
 Capt. Amundsen responded breifly expressing his pleasure as returning 10 Nome after many years of absence and of the warm hospitality extend ed him on his two visits. He also gave brief outline of his passage through the Arctic from Europe to Nome, stat Ing it was in no degree contemplated when he left Norway two years ago. His visit here was the result of un- favorable conditions which prevented then pointed out that because of this unexpected contingency and his visit here Nome becomes the starting point of his journey across the polar wastes. On leaving Nmoe. he said. the Maude
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK. SEATTLE

Seattle. Aug. 5-Candldate Frank lin D. Roosevelt Is scheduled to speak in Seattle on campaign issues August 20. according to announcements re- ceived here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
wRANceL BEATING soLsHEv,kI

Constantinople. Aug. 7-Reports from the Crimean section say General Wrangels forces are continuing to beat back the onslaughts of the Bol- sheviki in South Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
Car Strike Victims Die

Denver, Aug 7-Three of the per sons wounded in the carbarn battle last night have died. Eleven wound ed including children are in hospit- als.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

SsssWd pisussr Semi hlsnshly Danes oArUnoAY Auouov 7th
 heid at p1oassf lslss nan ADM. o5.O LAolRo FREE
 uvgNvDopv INVITED
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
PROOFS or LABOR BLANKS ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE

The Meme Nugget delivered by car- Tier or mailed. Per Month s1.oo
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

A;s YOU subseriss- Mir. Reader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-13
LESTER L. PRICE
LIST OF BARGAINS

Fine six-room modern home, large
lot, $4,000; terms
Eight-room house, modern, garage,
etc, $4,000; terms.
Four-room house, large lot, bargain
$500.
Eight-room modern, one of best
improved places in city, quarter of
block of ground, orchard, etc, $3.50.
Ten-room house, on pavement;
quarter blk, $4,000.
Three-room house, quarter blk
ground $500.
Five.room house, close in, bargain,
$25OO; terms.
Seyen-room house, on car line, bar
gain $1,000
Five-room modern large lot, $25O0;
terms.
Five rooms, block ground, bargain,
$2S5O terms
Five rooms modern, close in, pave
ment, $3.50; terms
New modern bungalow pavement,
dandy $4,000; terms.
incest home in Chickasha See it;
$725O.
Can't afford to pass this one; 4
rooms; modern, on pavement; best
neighborhood $4,000
Some good vacant lots at bargain
prices.
Roomng house to sell, located
down town.
FARMS FOR SALE
$40 acres fines bototm land; i'm
proved and mostly in cultivation
Price 800 per acre.
81 acres close.ste city; well inn
proved; price $s5 per, acre; worth
the money.
1GO acre, half bottom land; well
improved; 500 per acre.