davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03
ZPOLTTYKI.
z JEDENASTEJ R
Szanse obyw. Leonardo Rutkow-
Shego sic polepszyiy!

SASSo sig PO4SPSEyiy'
Wielka radoSc zapanowaia mic
dry obywatelami 1ltej wardy, po-
niewaz naJstbniejszy kandydat, 4
obecny alderman, ME wniosi swei
Petycyi o ponowny wybor. Nasz
kandydat, obyw. L. Rutkowski
ma WIGS mniejsze trudrosci do
zwalczenia aby bye wybrany al
dermanem.
Co to moze zrobic zgoda ! zor-
ganizowanie swych sill! Alderma-
nowi Hermanowi Krtmdiok male
zy sic uznanie "a to, re zrzekl sic
ponownego wyboun ma korzySc
naszego kandydata, a niemniej
innym kandydatom, ktorzy jedno-
glosnie orzcIli sic "a kardydatu-
"a obyw. L. Rutkowskiego. TREE
ba take zaznaczyc, re komitet,
ktory uda{ sic do konsresmana A.
J. Sabatha, wp|yna{ ma kongrcs--
mana tax, ze ! on obiccaf swa po-
moe.
Me macy to atoli. &c Jest juz
% walcc, poniewaz Jest jeszcze
trzech innych kandydatow do
zwalczenia. MuSimy zakaSac re-
kawy i wziac sic do piracy, azcby
juz " prawyborach zosta} wieESzo
Scia wS&ystkich g}oSow wvbrany
aldermancm obyw. Rutkowski.
Znaczy to, &c trzeba dis dnia SGD
tutego zaregestrowac sic a potem
1nia 24go lutego i5t do urny wy
oorczcj i oddat g%os sw6j obyw.
Rutkowskiemu. Zatem wszvscy
10 piracy.
Komitet bezPartyjny II. wardy.
Jak uisdomo. W wardEe 17-ej
kandydatem ma ponowny obi0r "
nadchodzacych wyborach. jest alder
man Stanis}aw Walkowiak. Oponen
tenn jego jest a raczei by} Edward
Piszczatowski. kt6ry iak sic okazalo
2hcac zdobyt iak rajwieksza
Iiczbe ghcsow chodzit Mat po do
mach i zbierat petycye. Dbierai on
podpisy nietylko cd ludzi. kt6rzy W
wardzie ME ~mieszkaja. zbierat row
niez podpisy Cd tych. kt6rzy do gfo
sowania prawa jakiegokolwiek ME
maja. ME bedsc obywatelami. W
dodatku w4aczal do swej petycyi
nazwiska fikCyjne. Ma trop tel hez
prawnej rCboty wpadl alderman ST.
walkow;ak. jakotez / komitetowy
wardowy, J6zef RuszkiewiCz, kt6rzy
groza. IL stawia Piszczatowskiegu
pred sad. W njecnej tel roboctr
pomagaG mu mieli: J6Zef Przybyia,
Walter Potash. adwokat Stefan "a
rembSki. Jan Krupa. x. Wardyn.-
Chcac sprawdZiG te pog}oski,, aid.
WaIkowiak chcdzil DO domach i fax
tow udowadniajacych wine wyzei
wspomnianych zebra} poddOstatkier-
Ostatnio dowiadujemy sic IL Piszcza'
towski kandydature swa wyeofa}.-
Dzisiaj odbywa sic regestracya. Pc
lacy tlumnie pchaG sic winni do bu-
dek w~yborczych i regestrowaG sic.
sby dnia 24go lutego Cddat swoj
CLOS W wardzie 17tej ma aldermana
Stsnislawa Walkowiaka. kt6ry bic
dowodnii, IL malowanym alderma-
1em ME Jest. Prey tel sposobnoSct
lie zapomniec nslezy, IL kandyda-
EN- ma komitetoweso wardy jest
obecny komitetowy p. J6zef Rusz-
Eiewicz, kt6ry ma iak najdalej ida
&c poparcie W zupeInoSci zas{usuje.
KIub parafiabny i'm. J6zefa Po-
niatowskiego, skupiajscy sic ma
Kantowie opowiedzial sic "a wybo-
rem aldermana Stan. Walkowiaka.
kt6rego PREY wyborach popierac be-
die Gala sila.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

Stowarzysznnie alumn6w Szko4y Sw.
StaniSiawa Kostki, przygotowuje sic do
przcdSta vienna w niedalekicj przysz}o-
SCI, kt6rc sic odbedzie W sail parafial-
nej. Praca W tOku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

Wczoraj. o godzinie Jtej zrana zsto-
Sil sic ma Stacye p~olicyjna Shakespeare
ob. J6zef Rompaia. Fam. pnr. 1912 y.
LeavitU ulicy. q zawiadomieniem. IL
iona jego zachowuje sic dziwnie. Sier-
zant pOleci} wySlaC ma miejSce patrol
Ike. kt6ra kObiete przewicziono do pa
wilonu obserwacyjnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

w sail Szko4y Spiewu i tanca PAM A
Snieszki Nering. pnr. 2O24 Pierce ave,
odbedzie sic W Srode wieczorem. o go
dzinie 80 pierwsza generalna pr6ba
programu feStynu k~Ostyunoweso z kt0-
rym szkola wystapi W niedziele zapu-
stna. dnia 15-go b.. M. W wiclkiej sail
Sw. StaniSiawa Kostki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

W sail Settlementu, PREY ulicy No
BILE i Augusta, zaloiona zoStala MEDIA
VINO tcmu szko&a jezyka ancieskieSo.
do kt6rej 1apisywat sic MONA kiedy-
kolwiek. Nauka udzielana jest hezp}at-
uie; instruktorami So PIP. SkibihSkt i
League. Szko{a otwarta jest co wtoreh
o godzinie 80 w~ieczorenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

Walenty NOwakowski, rObOtnik IL
czacy lat IS. Fam. pnr. $40 Milton
ave-. zOSta& wczoraj n~ajechany PREY
Milwaukee i Talman ave.. przez auto
mGbil. kt6rym kierowal Oscar Johnson.
Fam. pnr. 24O0 Lowe III. i lekko polka
leczony ma ciele. W ambulansie zabra-
no go do dcmu. gdzie sic znajduje pod
opieka lekarSk9. Szofera puszczOno ma
wolnoSC DO I}ozeniu p~oreczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-03

Pan Juliusz Smietanka. kt6ry przrz
lat SzeSG peiniI urzad kOlektora akcyzY
d~ystryktu chicasoSkieGo, zabrat sic po-
nowuie do zawcdu adwOhacEicSo. Jest
on czlOnkiem firmy a~dvokackirj. krauS,
Goodwin, Smictanka i Richard: hiurO
nicI.i sic W budynku Tribune, fila
zaS W budynku Mills W Stolicy kra-
ju, WaSzyngtOnic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-17
Household Remedies G. Toilet Goods


Coo bottle Gran. Effewescing Soda Phosphate
in for ........ Observation-Disclosures, S4c
Oxide Zince Ointment, ...... zoe for &c
BANDS Pills, bottles of 100, l bottle $50
2 for .........tn. Observation-Disclosures Sic
Sellers Antiseptic Tablets, bottles Of SO tablets
bottle $50 ..!t....a...,....2 fcr Soc
Septone Hair onic with or without quinine,
bottle $1.OO ...,..,.. bottles SA.U1
Toothache Gum, package 1Oc . for lie
15c Rexall Foot Powder, for ice
relief to the feet, if used regularly.
35c Rexal Almond Cream ...... for $50
For wind burn, chappng and other kindred
irritations.
25c Rexa Pearl Tooth Powder for 26c
An exceptional value in high quality tooth
powder.
doc Rexall Baby Laxative. ........ for 41c
a pleasant laxative that children will take.
25c RexalI Universal Cleanser .:.... for Csc
For cleaning kid gloves, kid slippers. etc
zoe Hadleys Face Cream, ........ for Bic
For softening and identifying the skin.
see Alkaseptic Jaynes', .......... 2 for sic
An antiseptic solution for various uses.
soc Childrens Cough Group Syrup, for sic
For those croupy colds.
SOC Rikerls Eye, Los s or botte,@,, y 2 for 81 c
soothing 'prebafatioh for es's trbulAessf y
75c Senafg, Riker's w OF. ....... 2 for 76c
Represents SIENNA and Figs, pleasant to take.
soc Rat and Roach Paste, ..........2 for SIC
Why have those undesirable tenants?
\$l00 Bouquet Rance Face Powder for S1.O1
Soft and delicate White, Flesh Brunette.
soc Violet Cerate Riker's,s. ..-...... for SIC
An ideal Face Cream.
soc Harmony Liquid Shampoo, .h.. for sic
1t cleanses and beauties the hair.
Csc Riker's PeroXZone ......,.... for 3Sc
An enemy to sunbun and freckles.
25c Rexall Medicated Skin SOAP, 800 for csc
Keeps the skin soft and healthy.
25c Klenzo ar Shampoo Soap, ...... for 2{3c
For the treatment of the hair. A very large
cake
soc Violet Dulc Liquid Comp Powder, 2 for SIC
Adheres to the skin
Phenol Laxative Tablets, bottles of So Csc
Bottles of 100, soc ........... 2 for SIC
Soda Mint Tablets, bottles of 100 tablets, bottle,
Csc ......... ..........,.. 2 for 26c
Hinkles Cascara Tablets, bottles of 100 tablets,
bottle, A0c ..........-..... 2 for 41c
Rhubarb and Soda Tablets, bottles of 100 tablets,
bottle, 45c .....,..,........ 2 for A6c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-17
Food Products

SOC Imported Olive Oil, ...,... 2 for SIC
A genuine high-grade OIL
SOC Symonds Inn Peanut Butter -. for sic
rich, meaty product
Liggett's Beef Cuhes One box $50 boxes 36c
Especially valuable in sick room.
Symonds Inn Cooking Chocolate. 38c, 2 for 39c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-17
Important
Notice

Owing to conditions existing in
the coffee market, tits impossible to
offer Opeko Breakfast Coffee as a
regular one cent sale item. It is Of
fered to you, however, at very low
price. Thisis an unusually good quail
ity and consists of the finest blends
of Coffee that can be obtained at any
where near the price we offer it.
Special This Sale
One Lib. Two Lbs.
CSC 69c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-17

Nowhere in America ex-
cept at the Rexall Store
can Coffee Of such a quail
~ be purchased lat this
price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-17

Coo Writing Paper, Observation-Disclosures.
CSC carton OF SO Envelopes, .,...,,.,.,,,i.
TO match Cascade pound paper
75c Hair Brushes -. 49,. .,.,..,,..,,'.,.
Lord Baltimore Linen, 60c, ......,..,.,.,,
soc Hair Brushes $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Duluth, as our readers will notice,
occupies prominent part in this our
gala edition. Next to the Twin Cities,
it's home town, there is no community
in which the A. J. w. is as much in
terested, and which it is as anxious
to serve as the Zenith City.
The Importance of the Duluth Jew
ish community is not so we'll known
in the country at large as it is to us
it's neighbors. The Jews of Duluth
play as conspicuous and distinguished
part in the commercial and civic
life of the city as do the Jews of the
leading cities of the country, which
is more than can be said of many
another city Of the Middle North
west. Jews own some of the lead
ing business establishments. Jews
occupy or have occupied some of the
important municipal offices in the
city. Jews are among the prime
movers and workers in all civic and
philanthropic endeavors.
The Jewish community of Duluth is
one of steady growth, keeping pace
with the growth of the city. It's ac-
tivities are as manifold as those of
any other large Jewish center. 1t
only needs a communal voice that
will act as a means of communica-
ton between it's different organiza-
tions and their membership, between
itself and the outside world. This
voice the A. j.. w. supplies. We are,
therefore, glad to know that Duluth
is coming ever closer to us by means
of the A. J. w. bond, and we feel
sure that union will be of mutual
benefit. We bid Duluth hearty well
come.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

service that such an organ is eX-
pected to render. We are happy to
say that the community has
shown a fair and ever increasing
measure of appreciation of our hum
BILE service.
We have made the discovery that
a Jewish periodical in community
is a telling test of the Jewishness of
it's members. A Jew who is so de-
void of interest in things Jewish,
Jewish events, Jewish activities, Jew
ish thought and opinion, as not to
have a Jewish paper in his home, is
a Jew in name only. Of course, there
are Jewish periodicals more preten-
tious than ours in size and in liter
airy or journalistic quality. But
Jew should also show sufficient in
terest in his own community and it's
Jewish life to welcome first that pa
per that serves his own community
best.
We hope to be able to continue our
humble service for many more years
to come. We hope to be able to do
better as we go along, to grow, to ex-
pand, to make our service more eff
ficient. We shall certainly strive at
all times and under all circumstances
to do at least as well as we have
hitherto done. To all our friends and
well-wishers, to our readers and adj
vertising patrons, we wish Happy,
Very Happy New Year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
OUR ANNIVERSARY

The present issue is the Anniver-
sary number of The American Jewish
World. We are happy to celebrate
each recurring birthday in the fes-
tive manner and with the festive ap-
pearance in which our child appears
this day. We are duly gratifed and
thankful. After all, our brain-child
is still quite young. To have escaped
all the diseases of childhood. and es-
pecially infantile paralysis that
strikes down so many young news
paper ventures, and to find itself in
fairly robust health as does the
American Jewish World, is indeed
ample reason for self graduation. We
shall not boast of our achievements,
if indeed there are any to our credit.
We have merely sought to fill COM
munal want, the want of an organ
of speech for the whole Jewish COM
munity of the Twin Cities and ada
cent territory; and we have sought
honestly and faithfully to render the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
$3.50.
IN RETROSPECT.
S. N. D.

There is but little "nachas" or
satisfaction to be derived from con-
templating Jewish experience in the
last twelve-mo Month. Jewish life wears
a drab aspect with little of the light
of consolation to offset it's sombre
hue. Whatever the throes of the
warning worlds return to peace have
meant to others, to the Jew, they
meant all that is unpleasant. Hav-
ing suffered at least as much as his
compatriots in any land during the
war, it is only the Jew who has not
yet gained the surcease of peace.
Rather, new terrors have been
added. The tale of Jewish suffering
in Poland, in the Ukraine, in Hun
gary, continues disquieting. Ger
many, too, has joined the chorus,
and in other lands there is the in
tended, if not the actual, ill-treat-
ment of the Jew. This can be ex-
planned as the desire on the part of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE Ed
TOR OF 'THE DEARBORN
INDEPENDENT"


AS YOU have done us the honor of
quoting from a correspondence in the
July 80 issue of our paper in which
the writer maintains that we need
not be ashamed Of Trotzky, may we
call your attention to a brief editorial
note on Trotzky that appeared in the
Aug. number of our publication, and
in which different view of the mat
ter is presented?
May we also point out to you that
your whole contention about the peril
of the Jews power is refuted by the
simple fact that from the time of
Hannah to this day of Henry Ford
we have been obliged to let rabid
Jew-haters bark and snarl at us, and
even bite us, without being able to
do anything to silence or quiet them?
Does not that sufficiently show our
total lack of power, indeed, our utter
helplessness? Of course, even this
argument will not convince you.
Well, here is hoping that your
Jew-baiting enterprise will meet with
the same success as did Haman's,
whose brother in-spirit you are. You
know, we Jews still believe in a just
God, even if you do not.
With our profoundest respect for
your love of truth, your intelligence,
or your intellectual honesty in taking
the insane "Jewish Protocols" drivel
seriously, we beg to remain,
Cordially yours,
The American Jewish World,
Per S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
EDI TOR IAL
ROSH HASHONOH

A New Years Day is day Of re-
ioicing and gratitude. We are CRATE
full and rejoice that God has kept
us alive and permitted us to greet the
new year.
A New Years Day is also a day
of congratulations, good wishes and
prayers. We hope and pray that the
new year will bring us our hearts
desires, will keep us and our dear
ones in life and health, will prosper
us and bring us success In our enter
prises, in short, that it will be to us
a year of happiness and joy.
When we consider how uncertain
the future is, how utterly in the dark
we are in regard to it, how quick and
sudden life's mutations are, how
sometimes in the midst Of our tran
guilty and joy, there suddenly comes
a serious blow, some misfortune or
loss, it behooves us to be serious and
solemn in the midst of our gratula-
tions and rejoicing. And that is
precisely how the Jewish New Year
has been additionally observed
among us Jews. There is no room
among us for hilarity and frivolity
on the Jewish New Years Day. 1t
is too serious thing this prying
through the veil of time, this gazing
into the future, this looking forward
to what another new year may bring
us.
But our New Years Day is also
known as Yom Hazzikkaron, the Day
of Memorial or Remembrance. 1t is
the Oldest and most characteristic
name of the festival. To make sure
that we remember that which we
should. the ram's-horn is sounded. 1t
is sound of alarm, rousing and
stirring sound, a martial note. 1t
is meant to awaken man from his
moral lethargy, his spiritual sloth,
his SNUG complacency,. and to put
him into the ranks of those who are
fighting the perennial fight against
evil and for the good.
The spiritual value of counting,
and watching the flight of the years,
of accentuating the coming of each
new wear, is just this: 1t enables us
to take a moral inventory, to balance
our moral and spiritual accounts,
our debts and credits. We are to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

the various peoples to find scape-
goat to blame and punish for defeat
or for the privations that preceded
victory. Or it can be explained
psychologically. The populace has
such hate was directed against the
enemy; now it is directed against
the Jew, the stranger" in every
land. How else explain that even
in civilized England, France and our
own America, there is sinister de-
termined propaganda to discredit the
Jew, and to accuse him of every pos
sible offense?
But the year had something new
even in Jew-baiting. For the first
time in recent centuries the Jews
were attacked in Jerusalem itself,
where last Passover witnessed po-
grom, a la Russia. Yet whatever it's
causes, this attack was perhaps the
only one that even indirectly brought
benefit in it's wake. For there can
be little doubt that it fastened the
San Reno declaration of the British
mandate for Jewish Palestine.
Yet even here there is no unadul-
terated cause for rejoicing. The
Zionist Conference in London was
duly held, and still salvation has not
come. Or had we been keyed up to
too great pitch of expectancy? The
disappointment is not so much at
what has but at what has not been
disclosed. After all, the exact terms
of the mandate are still not known.
They may be as disconcerting as the
worst foe of Zionism would wish, or
as pleasing as the most ardent Zion
list could hope for. But until the
mandate becomes revealed in all it's
details, doubt and speculation and
despair cannot be set at rest. The
heartening fact is that Sir Herbert
Samuel has been designated as gov
ernor of Palestine; that his admin
istration is already bearing fruits;
that the Jewish character of Pales-
tine is being advanced by his rule.
Until more information is forthcom-
ing as to the mandate, with it's lin
it's and limitations, the presence of
Samuel should be an assurance of
Britain's good faith.
The one melancholy satisfaction
in all the weller of Jewish suffering
in Europe is that it has been posi-
BILE for the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, in spite of the unkind, non
constructive criticism, to do so much
to alleviate distress in the former
war lands. When the history of
Jewish War Relief comes to be writ
ten it will prove one of the most
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

do it as individuals, and as groups;
we are to do it for ourselves, for
our community, for our people, for
humanity at large.
When we take such inventory on
this New Years Day, we cannot but
be filled with sadness and gloom, not
so much because of our deficits and
shortages as Individuals, but rather
because of our precarious position in
the world as group, and because of
the demoralized condition of human
ity at large. Individually, it seems,
we are at the beginning of this New
Year no different, no better and no
worse off, than we have been for
many years past. But as a group
we Jews have in the last six years
suffered and lost more than at any
previous time since the end of the
dark Middle Ages. Our losses have
been both material and spiritual.
And the outlook for the immediate
future is even more depressing than
is our present status. Anti-Semit-
ism, or in plain English, Jew-hatred
is showing it's ugly head in the most
unexpected places. Who would have
thought that in this free republic,
founded on justice and liberty,
Henry Ford, a man who until now
has posed before the world as the
most benevolent and humanitarian
employer of labor, would suddenly
lend himself and his huge fortune to
a most vicious propaganda of Jew
hatred, find a sufficient number of
hireling scribblers to spread this poi
son among thousands of his fellow
citizens, and do all that without be-
ing rebuked and silenced by his fell
low-citizens? We need not speak of
the Roadway that Jew-hatred and
Jew-baiting have in recent years
made in Europe, and it's disastrous
results to millions of our people. All
that is too we'll known
And what shall we say of the de-
moralized state of civilized humanity
that makes all that possible. Verify,
it has sown the wind and is now
reaping the whirlwind. For four
years and more it was engaged in a
wild orgy of slaughter and destruc-
ton, and has become saturated with
hate and lust for blood. Men have
unlearned to think rightly and to feel
humanely. The madness is now run
ming along it's course by it's own mo-
mentum, as it were. A cherries pros
pect this at the beginning of the
present New Year. ''"'
But Rosh Hashonoh is also the
Yom Haddin, the Day of Divine
Judgment. 1t speaks to us Of Gods
weighing men and nations in the
balances of justice, and in passing
judgment on them. In this divine
rule of justice Israel has always had
mistaken faith. And great as is
Gods justice, equally great is His
mercy. Of this, too, the New Years
Day speaks to us. At the beginning
of this New Year we lift up our
hearts and our eyes to the God of
Mercy. Gods justice is manifested
to us in all that has come upon hu-
mainly in the last few years. May
the coming year bring us an equally
clear manifestation of Gods mercy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
JEWISH CALENDAR.
56S1-192O.

New year 1st day. Monday, Sept. 10
Nav Year' End day, Tuesday, Sept. "A
Ea st of Gedaliah. Wednesday, Sept. Is
nav of Afonement. Wednesday, Sept. %
TO bernacIes 1st dav. Monday, Sept. 27
TahernacIes 2nd day. Tuesday, Sept. %
Hosha'ana Rabba ..... Sunday, oct. 8
Simchat Torah Tuesday, Oct. 3
Chanukah, LIST day Monday Dec.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20

citizenship"
DR.. Myers declares that two funda-
mental conditions must be satisfied, as
Tar as the workers are cOncerned-se-
curlty against unmerited unemploy-
ment and share in management.
Next, vocational selection" is urged
Sc that, as far as possible. men may
enter work which interests them and
is suitable to their mental aptitudes.' ~
Motion studies are also favored.
The author makes it clear that these
studies must not be for the purpose of
"sWeating'' workers. nor must they be
the edlct of some supervisor, but ra-
Their be the result of Investigations
in which workers shall play a part to
secure the maximum of production
with the minimum of effort. Orig.
lnallty among workers must be en-
couraged rather than stifled
Workers must also be provided with
a truly vocational training which will
fit them for promotion to various
higher. posts and enable them to
change from one type of work to an
other so that they may be released
from the 'soul-starving tedium of
monotonous routine, induced to devise
and to communicate further improve
ments and better enabled to give play
to self-expression and creation in their
work.
Dr. Myers says any change along
the lines he suggests is not possible
without the cooperation of trade
unions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-20
PHILADELPHIA HEALTH
, PROPAGANDA CUTS 7, B,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Health
propaganda has reduced the tubercu-
losis mortality rate SO per cent in the
last 40 years." says Director of Public
Health Furbush.
Until 1912" he says, Tuberculosis
was the leading cause of death in
Philadelphia. Intensive health propa-
ganda has been successful against this
disease, but it is still a great menace
Pneumonia, consumption and heart
disease are responsible for one-third
of all the deaths in this country. The
first Of these diseases are, in large
measure, preventable. Pneumonia has
reached the first place on the mortal
ity list and we should spare no effort
to hold the acute pulmonary infections
In allegiance.
Exercise, fresh air, sunshine, ade-
quate clothing and avoidance of ex-
posture to wet and cold are measures
of prevention"