davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
Sha Ducha
Polskiiego.
NAPrsAL ZDZISLAW DE-
BICKI.

rvalne, a wiec obszar terytoryal-
nv, bogacwa przyrodzone Slfa
miesniowa zdolnej do piracy
ludzkoSci.
Czvnnikiem r6wnolegIym, a
wagi niepospolicie wiskszej, jest
Siia duchowa narodu.
z niej, jak ze zrodla. bierze pc
czatek wszvstko. Wedle nieJ oce-
ria sic wartoSc cywilizacyjna /
kulturalna narodow, ktore ma
tenn polu wspoizawodnicz9 So
,ba ME mniej ostro jak ma polu
goSpodarczem. Czestokroc ostrzej
irszcze.
Panstwo polSkie. wchodzace
dzisiaj ma nowo do grona naro-
dow wolnvch. musi przeto wyle-
gitvnowac sic Z ozywiajacej ma
rod polski SHY ducha, .musi do
wieSc. ze narod nasz posiada do
statecznv zas6b wolf tworczel !
dostateczny rozped energii twor-
czej.
I.egitymacye taxa pahstwo pol
skie iuz Swiatu zlozyio.
Ktokolwiek be- uprzedzen pa
t~zv ma to. co dokonaIo sic W
Polsce Cd Iistopada I0lSgo ro-
kr 20 dzien dzisiejszy, musi
przvznac. &c siia tw6rcza ducha
polskiego~ pokonaia wszystkie
przezzkody ! odnios}a szcreg ME
pospolitych, ME maj2cych dla
Mich odpowiCdnik6w W dziejach
swiata, tryumt6w,
Polska stworzv}a przedewszy--
stkiem Iiczna bitnq armie. Stwo
rzvla zaS ia ME tylko przy po-
rrocv Srodk6w materyalnych, IL
zvczonych jej przez mocarstwa
zaprzviaznionc, ale stworzyfa ia
gi5wnie silq ducha, ozywiajace-
on nar6d.
Ta sila ducha powoiywa}a ME
zalcznic Cd siebie posnczegolne
formacye wojskowe.
z ME wyrosly kolejno: legio-
ry gaicyjskie, I-szy korpus pol
ski gen. Dowbor-MuSnickiego
cnwa}a okryta ma polach Fran
cvi armia polSko amerykanSka
kt6ra p6zniej pod wodza gen
ITalIera przybyia do Pol$ki w
naikrytyczniejszym momencie. a
BY stac sic puklerzem jei wolno-
Sci. wreszcie, samorzutnie zor-
ganizowana ma gruzach rozPada-
jacei sic potegi militarnej pru-
sl;ej, armia wielkopolska.
TIE cztery formacye stafy sic
podwalina dzisiejszej jednolitej.
Dod naczeb7em dOw0dZtwem
narszaika Pi}sudSkiego pO ME-
srniertelne siegajacej wawrzyny,
armii polskiej.
Ouch narodu z'ozyi tn dowod
czuinego wsluchania sic w gios
historyi.
Clos ten .aczkolwiek Poczatko-
wo taiemniczy ! nieuchwytny,
zrozumiany byi przeciez wsze--
dzie iednakowo.
Tednakewo W starym EraIu.
we wszystkich lego dzielnicach,
/ iednakowo tutaJ, w Ameryce,
w$rod zamorskiego wychodz-
twa. kt6re. organizujac armie
poIska pod oslona gwiazdzistego
sztandaru Stan6w Zjednoczonych
bv p6zniej. ;. ma ziemi francuskieJ
rozwinac w}asn9 polska chor9--
piew - stwierdziio dobitnie, zc
duch narodu jest ieden. re polskie
uczucie i my$l polska ME omyl2
sic nigdy tam, gdzie idzie o VOL
nose o dobro oiczyzny.
o wolnoSc o dobro Ojczyzny
valley dzisiaj wojsko nasze, wy
krcSlaiac szabla i bagnetem pol
skim granice panstwu polskie--
mu.
To wojsko Jest nasza duma /
nasza chluba. = Ono jednoczy
zespala mas W narod ono dalc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

We wszystkich miastach,
gdzie istnieja szkofy wyzsze, two
rza sic slime oSrodki polsklej pra
cy kulturalnej i naukowej, pozwa
lajac dobrze wr6zyc ma Przy--
sz}oSc, bo pewnikiem jest juz
dzisiai, re tylko narcdy, kt6re
maia wiasns nauke i znaczenie
toj nauki rozumieja, osiagaja do
brobyt i dochodza do wszech--
stronnego rozkwitu, ME nasladu-
lac niewolniczo innych, ale roz-
wiqzujac same te zagadnienia
wielkie j tiywotne, kt6re zycie
nowoczesne stawia przed mimi.
A teraz rzuGmy okiem na dru-
ga dziedzine, kt6ra obok szkoly
lest podstawa zorganizowanego
zyeia spolecznego panstwowe-
90. To
Sadownictwo.
Do niedawna jeszcze w Wiel-
kopolsce niemieckie, W Krole-
stwie Polskiem rosyjskie, obce
nam ducha, z litcry prawa i 2
mowy, dzisiaj jest polskie.
Powstaio ono doraznie, zorga-
nizowalo sic posr6d prawni--
k6w, ktorzy rzucali znacznie ko-
rzystniejsze dla siebie zajecia. a
szli W siuzbe polskiego ministe-
ryum sprawiedliwoSci bez zad--
nych widok6w ma karyere oso-
bista, lecz jedynie w poczuclu
swoiego obowiasku polskiego.
Ten obowiazek speinili spell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

n:aia bez zarzutu. z poswlece--
MEM godna zaznaczenia ofiar-
no5ciq, podobnie jak speiniaja go
wszyscy
Urzednicy polscy.
Sa oni dzisiaj najgorzej wy
nagradzana w Polsce kategorya
pracownikow, a jednak ochota
sluza paistwu, zdajac sobie
sprawe re swojej roll przy jego
budowie.
Przypomnijinv sobie tylko ME
dawny fakt, kiedy to Niemcy
w Poznanskiem, chcqc rzucic
pahstwu p0Iskiemu jeszcze jeden
kamieh pod nogi, odwo}ali nagle
swoich ur0ednik6w kolejowych,
adnlirlistracyjnych sadowych,
St"rzy z tdoDreJ Woll pozostal
jeszcze ma czas pewien W s}uz-
bic polskiej'
Jake odpowiedzieli ma to IT,
rzednicy Polacy?
Oto 'gotowoScia zwiekszenia
godzin piracy slubowaniem po-
do}ania obowiazkom, ktore pre-
Mostly - w mniemaniu Men,
COW - ich SHY. A jednak podo-
lali / dowiedli, re
Polska potrafi dac sobie rade
Sarna.
I daje sobie istotnie rade ma
kazdem polu.
Gdziekolwiek okiem rzucit,
wszedzie jest ruch i wszedzie So
znamiona nowego zycia, jakby
z posiewu ozi11lego wzrastai zie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
Popierajmy Wszyscy Pokkq Pozyczke Padstwowa!

lc i Niemcy, ponad naszemi gfo
wami podajacy sobie rece do
wspolnego dziaiania ma szkode
Polski - jezeli to juz widzi i O.
cenia zimna i obojetna, sobie
tylko myslaca Anglia, jezeli ma
wet W dalekiej Japonii m6wi sic
/ pisze o Polsce, to o idei naszej
my sami powinniSny wiedziec,
znac oceniac sile naszego pan.
silva.
Ziemia nasza jest bogata, ma
rod nasz posiada dostateczna i
lose rqk do piracy. Me brak nam
tez rozumu, ktorv ia praca po.
kieruje, aby zapewnic Polsce no.
woczesny rozwoj gospodarczy
znaczne a godziwe pomnozonie
majatku narodowego.
Do tego jcszcze, ably to mogio
n"stapic, potrzeba zgodnego wy
siiku ca}ego narodu, potrzeba
nadto zasobnego skarbu, popiera'
Jqcego rodzima wytworczoSc. a
cieszacego sic zaufaniem Il OBJ.
cych u swoich.
Przcdewszvstkiem u swoich.
Czyliz moze go braknac wsrod
samych Polakow, wSr6d tych,
kt6rzy znaja pracowitosc ludu
poiskiego, jego przywiqzanie do
ziemi. ,ktorzy wiedza, re rolnik
robotnik polski, gdy zechca, ME
tylko dorownaja kazdemu W pra-
cy, lecz go przewyzsza?
A ktoz vie tenn lepiej Cd
was, Polacy amerykahscy,. kt6-
rzyScie tn, ma goScinnej, ale OBJ
cej ziemi, wytrzymali najciezsze
wsp6lzawodnictwo Z narodami
calego globu 4 ktorzyscie wy
szIi tego wspoizawodnictwa
zwyciesko. dorabiajac sic nj
czego i zdobvwajac sobie szacu,
mel; i uznanie waszych pracoda.
wc6w i rzqdu Stanow Zjedno.
czonych
Ktoz lepiej cd was, patrz2.
cych tn ma bujne wielkie zyclt
gospodarcze Ameryki, rozumie
czem jest krcdyt dla mlodego
dorabiajacego sic pahstwa pol
skiego, ma jake cele obrocon;
bye ma pozyczka, ktora ono "a
ciaga?
Wy tutaj widzieliScie nieraz ct
dotw6rcza moe pieniadza. Wi.
dzieliscic, jak powstawa}y mia
sta. jak tworzy{y sic wielkie ia.
bryki, jak udoskonalone narze-
dzia rolnicze poddawa}y upra--
vie wielkie, nap6i dixie obszary,
zamieniaj2c je W urodzajne, zbo-
zcm szumiace pola.
To, co sic tu juz stalo, musi
STAG sic jutro W Polsce.
Spustoszona przez twojne, IL
siana ruinami miast i pogorzeli-
skami wsi, zdeptana przez obce
zoidactwo, przychodzi ona dzi--
siaj do was - ME re skarga ma
swoj los, ME prosi jalmuzne,
0 datek dla zubozafej matki, ale
wzywa was, jako Polakow. dc
zaszczytnei wspoipracy W fundo.
waniu skarbu pahstwa polskiego
zada cd was, jako cd ludzi umie'
jejqcych rachowac, ma rachunkt
opartej pomocy.
Pomozcie jej dzwigac sic u
padku, budowac drogi bite ko-
le;e zelazne, zakiadac fabryki,
zwiekszat produkcye rolna. bu-
dowac wiasna flote oddychac
przez odzyskane p}uca morskic
ma SWAT ca}y, pomozcie jej roz.
wijac handel, szerzyc oswiate.
podnosic warstwy ludowe ma
wyzszy poziom kultury i cywili-
zacyi. Pomozcie jej nadewszy--
stko nabywat narzedzia piracy.
Polska ufa wierzy,
re kazdy Polak spe}ni swoj obo-
wiqzek.
Chicago, II czerwca, 192o.
Wzmocnisz polski Harb,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11
Wsmocniss polski Skdrb,

WsmocniSs polski Skarb,
,Armie,
PrsemyS},
RolnictWo,
O$tOidte,
GrGnice,
Dom polski.
Eupui POLSKIE BONDY
RZADOWE! .-..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

n:aia bez zarzutu, Y poswiece--
MEM godna zaznaczenia ofiar-
no$ciq, podobnie jak speiniaja go
wSZySCy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-11

DR.. F. Stefczyk.
Delegat Polskiego Ministerstwa Skarbu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
ROAD TO CHIRICAHUA MOUNTAIN

Now that the state road commission measure has been rejected by the voters of the state the several
 ties of the state may proceed with their local road pro gram for next year. with the that l1 per of the road collected will be expended in the county where it is collected With this Cocise county rely the state road in this county to for the upkecp of the 5ankhcad highway from the New Mexico line to the east line of Pima county thus
 avin" the money raised v the county road tax levy to for the county roads already built and to c0ntinu the construction program
 The proposition to build road leading from the Sui lur Sprin. valcy Veto the top of the Chricalua mountain thence down through Cave Creek canyon into the San S mon valley We believe Is of the popular road oloS- tons in this county today. Such road would make it possible to create of the greatest layground>. rounded hy more scenic beauty than would be possible anywhere else i'll southern Arizona. As this road would be convenience to vast numbers of the inhabitants n southern Arizona. who would enjoy outing in the rains think lt would be more than just for the state grant direct appropriation for the construction o this road. The road would he mostly the forest re serve and on this account the government would no doubt pay good portion of its cost. The county should contribute part (" the rNenSc and the state should also share in the cost of such road
 To ask money from the for this purpose would rot be unprecedented request the last legislature, made an appropriation for mountain road from Mm [" Superior. Wherever there i> an opportunity build people of the entire by giving them access de- ightfuI summer would say that the >houId Ec willing [" share. ill the cost of such road.
 We hope the tochiSr iornty delegation in the conin. Arizona legislature will not be modest l>, some hcp from the state in the bildin. of the road in this county i" the top of the Circahua mouIfaiu>Dou.la> international
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
CONFIDENT OF PARTY FUTURE

 cratic national committee, Tc>on yesterday received from the New York Tribune, Republican paper. tcc- gram asking for his opinion to what should be done o rorgallzc the Democratic party i'll the United States.
 In answer Mr. Cummings sent the following mes sage:
 New York Tribune. New York City.
 \ reorganization of the Democratic party Sug- @c>ted ill your telegram. not ccc>>aIy you appal- cntly asSlnnc.
 .'rhc process of rehabilitation will % forward he cinnn. March fourth at which time the I>lntc2latio "t the Republican party will connnencc.
 The recent election hc result of which eg>l 1oc>ccn by all competent observers. cNclri>. only . passing effect upon political history T. temporary HrE>tcp Political ataVi>}H k not an unusual phcnomcn- ll but | cannot dominate Nnoiral affairs ndcfintcy y. The attempt o >uII>iitutc robust lIatouali>m' for The >"cacd 'mtenlatorai>m of the present amiH,tra- on will lead o all sorts of ab>ulditic> difficulties and anarnoni>n>. and We shall miss hing from the >r- tal life of our country. which natcriaiSn can ncvc. supply Racial anilHo>tc> and old world prcmiicc> will have been sufficiently glutcd and the pcoplc aftc, brief test o1 reaction and policy of mnighcncd self ScSS, WIll turn to more gcncrou attitude toward l- man rights and international obligations.
 ''Thc recent election was lot the cmd il wa, the b ginning of q campaign.
 In my judgment the Republican party is in miri, more immediate danger than k the Democratic party Signed HOMER CUMMINGS
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
A SONS LETTER TO HIS DEAD FATHER

(ThiS letter appeared in Commerce and Finance. q New York publication. with the statement that It was designed tn promote better understanding between hN- ing fathers and their
 Dear Dad:-l am writing this 10 you. though y"l have been dead thirty years.
 feel must say some things you. things didn't know when was boy in y"ul' house. and things was too stupid to say.
 It i> only now. after passing through the long. hard school of ycaI> only when my own hair k gray. that l understand how you felt.
 must have been bitter trial to you. believed my petty wisdom, and know how ridiculous Ii was. compared to that cam ripe, wholesome wisdom of yours,
 Most of al l want to confess my worst sin against you. l, thc fccn. had that you did not under stand
 When look bac, oyer it now. know that you did understand. JNou understood mc better than did my sclf. Your wisdom flowed around mine like the "ceaii around an island
 And how patient you were with mel How full ": long suffering and kindness
 And how pathetic. il now comes home to nlc. Were youI efforts @c; close to me. to win my confidence, to he my pal,
 woudu'r let you. couldn't. What il that held aloof! didn't know. But it iS tragir-tla wall that rises between boy and his fathcr and their frantic ttet> through t and |" climb over it.
 wish yon Were here now. across the table from just fer an houI that could tell vou how there's wall any more: understand you dad and God. how love you. and wish l could % back and be S"ur boy again.
 know now how could make you happy every day. ,IIoW how you felt
 Ii took q good many wears for this prodgal al, all u measure prodl.al-to come to hlnl- >ei,. l'y come; | see it all now.
 know what rich and priceless thing. and one least - stood. that mighty love and tenderness and n- |" hcld which father feels toward his hoy. For | nave d hoy of my "Nn
 And t is he that makes to .o back to you. -et down on my knees o you and ask you o hear inc.
 F,om ~lhr Live Oak" Weekly publication of the Oakland Rotary Club
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
MINERAL PRODUCTS

The industries of mining and >nctn. have come. through the most try ing conditions the close of tha world War The immediate cutting off of war demands for all metal products and the accumuatiolS in
 the hands o the various governments. with the imitation of labor and material and products entering into mining operations left all mining. smcng and reduction enter pli>cS suspended in nidar The monetary metals re- nancd fixed value based worldwide plcwar cost of production. Gold and silver prospecting and mining on small scale has practically been wiped out Thcrt Is scarcely an ounce of gold silver platinum taken ou of the earth today but q oSS and how long can hi. contnue basis of value of these metals fixed at a higher price bonus for production direct. or sliding scale adj juStcd index number found from the pro ducts entering into the production of monetary metals
 some such plan must be worked if our country k to remain the premier producer of monetary metals the world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
THE SMITH TOWNER BILL

One of the bills pending i'll congress, passage of WicI will he urged in the >c>>ion. k the Smth- luwnc measure. This bill has the active support of the General Federation of Womcn'> Clubs the National Lcagu, of Women Voters National Womlcn'S Trade Union Ma tiona Society of Daughters of the American Rcvouol. the Congress of Mothers and the Parent Preachers tS>o citation. II is bill ill which all thoughtful citizen, should be interested.
 The Snith-1owncr bill would create a federal lc part hcn of education and provide federal aid for the states u the promotion of cducaon l. would make possbl. a careful research in the field o education through which the people of any state might know what the other states are dong Further il provides special federal aid to the state for the removal of toracy and the .\mcr calZation of foreigners.
 The plan will not interfere with that most cherished cf American political faiths the right of any individual state to decide most of its affairs. The provisions will not become operative in any until they have been locally accepted and until the has approprat ed sum of money equal to that asked from the federal government The states rights to administer these a lropriations and to distribute them in accordance with It's own laws Is recognized.
 The bill has been opposed the ground that it would add another big expense to the federal budget It k clear enough o falsccing citizens that the of ignorance far greater than the cost of education There also cean provisions for health and sanitation and physical education which would need to be very wisely admins tered keep them from offending the civil liberties side. On the whole however the passage of the bill would mark big step forward in education Ill the United States. Here is vital domestic issue which it bchoovcs every citizen study carefully.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
THE WORST SHORTAGE

AS winter approaches, cpidcmc> begin [" break out. and aS always when illness increases. the shortage of nllsc> becomes apparent and tragic Why docS an cn- frightened public which will bend every effort [" relieve d coal or sugar shortage do nothing constructive from years end another relieve this worst shortage of them all
 The hospitals and private institutions q" their best. hut their efforts provide few nurses than they absorb immediately into their work. The great pub lie need k still mlSuplicd.
 More training schools needed There should be the same widespread opportunity for brief intensive training as fitted thousands n brief period to serve compctcntly during the Pay while lcaInin" would make it possible for many women to undertake tn. training. The technical high school might well include nursing along with domestic science and cookery Edu- eating the pnbc to proper conception oi nursing " that it may attract those who seek lofty profession. and that they in may be assured fair lccompcnsc ey cooperation and regard would he helpful also in in creasne the roll of The public needs them just needs teachers: than needs policemen What is to be done to get them?
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
ALLYN B. JAYNES

Allyn B. Jayncs publisher and editor of the Tucson Citizen the threshold of his ondest hopes and asp9 tionS has sent his last copy the composing The great Editor of all things has made him permanent as sigment He. is gone and his friends regret and mourn his passing.
 Allyn B. .Iayncs has left no imprint upon the fnal al fabric of this state. for he did think n terms of dollars for the sake of money He dreamed of Lettering public institution-his newspaper. And through that process he dreamed of bcttcing his mnity and himself That he did not fail is evidenced bv the growth of the Tucson Citizen and of its influence
 Blesesd with infinite patience, Mr. JayncS could mo. He had ready smile for his best friends and his partisan opponents He fought his battles in the open. He asked quarter and offered none fIc worked ,!.at each day might show improvement in himself and what was his.
 Before givn. his word. his promise Mr. .ayme> weighed well the consequences. He did pledge him self lightly. He could be depended upon and therein lay enc of his greatest
 In the political history of Arizona Mr. .aync> will b. remembered as the who made Arizona Rcpubicln llr was unc"mlT"miSln. ln his political beliefs and was udctat gable i'll promoting the interests of his party. In ihc days when Republicans Were scarce m this state Ihe Tucson pounding ahead in it> accustomed vein. Ii making hcadway for Rcpublic;n>n and for the fr tur, of its party In 1916 Mr. Jaync> chosen tin, national committeeman of is party. He plunged into thu, work and managed he campaign of that year which suited in returning Republican governor the victor for few short months He didn't rest with ihc temporary back that followed and in 1918 was chiefly rrSpn>blc for the election of Thomas F. Campbell to the governors office And still he didn't quit until the the of Arizona return Republican majority for it's candidate for president of the United States.
 Success in politics i> tran>atory without or.anza tion. Allyn E. .ayncS believed in organization and had no political aspirations for himself. He was content t. take his satisfaction of the thought that he had tAa he had accomplished desired end.
 In his personal life Mr. JayneS clean. The father of large family of boys and ;ilS his first thought of his home. He wanted to bring u his and dau.l terS according [" the best thought of Arizona.
 AS d competitor the Tucson Citizen. under Mi .aync> direction had all he rccloncd with He drove the newspaper from position of mcdocrty in ihc state to "f it's few leading iouna> He Was mooubt cdly the most influential editor in Arizona at his death
 The profession loses one of itS most esteemed
 stern opponent and o men these traits cndcar another to thcm Tucson and Arizona have lost best cit ,ll> BShcc Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
s5.ooo.oo CROP IN
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

PHOtNlX. Noy II To.ai yalul .o.. of al, crop, produced m ,he sa.. river valley during the year. excli- ,iye of ce.ton, oa which a valuation Nd, n, plarei was s5.577@.13>. ae- c1.d.ag 70 ;Ae annual rep3r' of ;hs sal, River Valley Water User, as.s c.r..ou, made public .oday Approx ma,e.y 51ooo acres were planted .o crop, other ,han cotton. ,he repo.. s.a-ed. those crops including alfa,f' barley beans. bsrr.es. can,a i1upe, fruits of various kinds. grain, and ga den product,
 The average ne. return based on to. tal income as compared with .o.a' acreage. was fixed a; sll3 an acre
 As Q cotton. the report shows ,h ,arses, yield over produced in tha valley, but s,.-h;ly smaller y.e'3 per acre than in lslS.is No a;'emp. wa, made ,o place a value on ,hr cra7 because o. marke; conditions
 There were only three acres Q. asparagus in ,he valley. according ts ,he repor' bu, the ;hree acres pro  duced d return per acre of slloo
 Vineyards breugh, return Of g. sr acre a, compared N.th Sl4a ~ acre Us. year ,hr report said
 The repor- showed approximately 2oopoo acres under cultivation .n ,hs project. or which li2.325 acres 0es planted 10 cotton The estimated yield per acre Of cotton was Seo lbs and the total production was es,.ma.. ed a, l12.soo.ooo pounds O. seed eo.- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-11-14
NiCkiE WAL SH DIES IN GLOBE

Michael M.ckie Wash. pioneer o. Cochise county and uuiyersal.. known to old.:.mers as a brilHan. character Of 7he carly day history e Tombstone and he .au-hwes; died ia Globe Wednesday morning. accor4. ins ;o a wire received 'h.s morning by Dave Wash. cousin
 The cause of death was no; stated in ;he wire.
 Mickey Walsh lived happy anu care:ree life in the southwest, being a miner and spanl.as n,s ,.c- in ,hs various inning camps in this region He .s probably 4- Wei Anown as any other man connected with the south vests history, anI many Of his o.4 time friends will learn of his passing with regre; as they recall the many in cidents. humorous and dramatic. tha, occurred in the good o.d days. with Mickey" Wash in the leading role.
 Whatever may be said of ''Hickie' Walsh. many a friend and acquain tance will be grieyed a. the news ef a., death and the m.n:ng camps o' fAe southwest have lost another trail blazer Of the loo per cent variety.
 .Pc8c- D he soul Of Mickey Wa, -1'-= vii be he prayer from the lips ot those who knew him. some eTea bs5jer han h.s mother did.