davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
l,nerv women, r.sdv - w..v.r

iinery; women's ready to wear: T. seel,e.
furnishings: Bresltn.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-MinneapoIis D. q
e.; r g; La bissoniere. womcn's wear:
MONTREAL-L. Lazarus. piscs goods.
Bresiin. N''
MONTREAL. canada-M. Bruker. womens
tailor: the Annex.
NEtTlTSCHElN. Czecho- Slovak!A - 7
Heuckels Sons; Herbert Dubsky, hats
y. sup supplies; II etc; LAFAYETTE
inson Co.; O. c. Herman noor coysr-
ings; 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
NORFOLK. Va--Whichard Bros Co.. n
W. whichard. merchandise nsnsrer. a:
25s Church Street.
NORWICH. Contributions Mitchell CO
A. Mitchell. piece goods: 4se Fourth
NORWICH, Conn.-Reid & Hughes Co.: 7
w. Bussey. gents furnishings and wash
goods: 4o4 Fourth Avenue
OSHKOSH. wis.-s. Heyman & Co; S
Ieynlan II. dry goods. upholstery. drapery
dresses, Pennsylvania.
PAWTUCKET X. I.-Shsrtenbers & Rob
inson: W. Brown, carpets ana linoleums
PHILADELPHIA-M Horn & Co.
W A. Mckinley. laces. e'nbroideries and
knit goods; Cumberland.
PHILApELPHIA-Gim Bros. Mr.. Scot,
mems furnishings; Miss Guggenhein
umbrellas; Broadway and Thirty SECOND
PHiLADELPH1A-M Fuhrman. woolens
PHlLADEIrElIA-N. sneuenberr & CO
Miss C. Lowenstein. women's and chill
drens wear, 1861 Broadway.
PHlLADELPHIA-He kohn Co: Her
bert kohn. silks. venetians. S5 West
Thirty fourth Street.
LADE1PHIA-Marvin Waist Co: e
Cohen. waists. 4S West Twenty seventh
PHIIADELPIIlA-Bl Miss Weiss
Jobs georgette waists and trimmed pet,
ticoats; Alfred Fanti, ll6 West Thirty
second Street.
ADELPHIA-M 4. Cohen Co: NJ. A
Cohen. piece goods; Great Northern
PHIL Bros H. Shiyer,
millinery: 1861 Broadway
PH1LADELPHIA-M strauss clothing.
PliliADELPHIA- Gimbei Bros; G
Goldman. third floor. January coats O.
better grade, Broadway and Thirty sec
ond Street.
Co. ]. +. Ryan, millinery: Herald
Square.
PHI.ADELPHIA- sneuenburg a Son
Clara Lowenstein. women's ready TO
wear. children's wear. le6l Broadway
PHILADELPHlA-M stern. clothing. fur
nishings: Pennsy lvania.
PHILADELPHIA - Gimbel Bros:
zs.,1 zauner' eandy; etc; Broadway snd
! PHILADELPHIA -Lerner Bros: ]. {
I.erner. coats suits, 15S West Twenty
PHILADELPHIA Hershnlan clothing
Grand.
PHIIADELPHIA-Ii Bros; Miss Doyle
Jobs. waists; 1851 Nrosdvay
PHILADELPHIA-Ps herg & Cooper.
Cooper, MFRS cloak sHl suits: McAlpin
PIlLADELPHIA-Jos Schwartz. zen
eral merchandise; Grand
PHlLADELPHlA-L. /. Irlde. produce
Grand
rHILADELPfIIA-B. Goldberg. furnish
ings; Grand.
PIII.ADLPHIA-J. Budd. shoes; Grand.
URGH-Kaufman Dept Store.
II. Hcyman misses suits: 4. Is Kuehn
ladies' ready to wear. 1854 Broadway
PITTSBURGH -- Arbuthnot. Stephenson
Co; X. W. Houston. domestios G. Il
Aufderhide, dress goods silks. 43 Leon
as.d Street
PITTSBURGH-Ros Co. Miss NJ
McCrohan. waists. Alfred Fanu. lle
West Thirty y-second Street.
! PITTSEURG-Bogg X Bull. Miss Y
Zimmerman, cOrsets and bfassiers. li4e
Broadway
Continued next paue)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

wheat, and at the close prices were
rs to 21sc net higher. Shorts were
good buyers, and the market evidently
was in a ttirmer technical position.
The visible supply showed a decrease
for the week of 158,000 bushels.
IN the local cash market No.
yellow was quoted at S1.0l "a No. =
mixed, 96s4c c. i. f. New York, ten
days shipment.
No ne" : ys'ow sp'S si'oiA so'SsN $780,
Chicago:
nses'"oeF May .:.:. 49,: ~. .Si .Si's 49,
Oats--rho oats market followed wheat
and corn in moderate way and at tho
close prices were as to &c above the final
OF Saturday. The visible supply decreased
J29 600 bushels for the week.
In the local cash market No white
and No . white were quoted SAC; No 5
white CSC; No. white. 81 NC; fancy
clipped white. &c: ordinary clipped white,
63 to SO &c; all elevator.
Yesterday 5 Previous Year
New York: close. close "ago.
No. 3 white. so.63 so.e3 so.ss
Chicago:
May .......,.. .497s 49, .7sis
Rye-Market easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close. ago.
No. ) Western.Sl7l~ sl7Si4 sl.77'a
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring ptSs75Q5 o.25 $S.75Q9.25 sl4.oo
Cornmeal. 2.35 q 50 2.35 60 $50 375W 3. 80
Rye hour. S.5O0S.S0 S50QpS.S0 s50ll8. Z 0
Bran .... $500 $500 4S.o0
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Wheat Is Higher
On Improved Tone
-. In Grain Outlook
Selling Orders Not So
Numerous as Had Been
Expected; Prices Rally
From Early Low Level

A more active demand from cash
houses, as well as covering by De-
Gerber shorts. gave the wheat market
a sirmer tone yesterday. At one time
values were up 4l2c to 5Ac from the
final OF Saturday; and while part OF the
advance was lost under profit taking,
final quotations were 2Ac to 3S4c net
higher.
The news OF the day was two-sided,
BIT the fact that the wheat market had
advanced in the face of weakness in
both the stock and cotton markets was
thought to be an evidence of under
lying strength. Selling orders were
not so numerous as had been expected.
Exporters were again in evidence and
it was estimated that total sales, in
cluding Saturdays operations. would
amount TO 100000 t. 100000
bushels.
Tile visible supply showed an in
crease for the week Of 5,304,00
bushels, but much of this was the re-
suit of the arrival OF large quantities
Of Canadian wheat in Buffalo en- route
for Europe.
Cash premiums were we'll maintained
at gulf ports and country offers were
no. no iceably enlarged.
In the local market No. red and No.
hard were quoted at S1.941a {. |. T..
track New York.
The range of prices:
~e- Open High Low Close close.
pcceraber i.esis 1.7o& 1885, i.sss. l65
March e.. 56i2 SO 1867 l.6l'. 1.59is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Invades Financial District

A mems clothing manufacturer yes
terd>.y invaded Wall Street, not for
the purpose of conducting a rid on
stocks, but to dispose of his surplus.
Printed cards reading as follows were
distributed by girls throughout the
financial districts:
"A manufacturer of the highest
grade mems clothing has received
wholesale cancellations and must close
out stock Of $500 suits and overcoats
in two weeks.
"To do this he is selling direcI
from The factory floor at prices that
never have, are not, and never will be
equalled by anybody.
THE regular wholesale price Of
these suits and overcoats was from
$28 to $50, but they are now being
sold at from S14 to $39; SO per cent
reduction from the wholesale price. Re
tailers are asking $40 to $85 for the
same garments.''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Raw Silk Tone Unaided
improvement in Finished Goods
of Little Helm

The better tone in the finished silk
goods market has not been reflected in
ia" and spun silk circles as vet. An
executive of a leading spun Six mill
Yesterday reported that there had
neen no Improvement in the market for
the product of his mill. He also said
that in checking up the reports of an
improvement in finished silks he had
lalled to find a commission house whose
sales had increased appreciably. The
iImproyement in silks so far seems to
DC restricted to few high class novel
staples.
Most sellers report an increased de-
mand for Canton crcpes, which are be
ing taken UP by the dress manufacture
ers' put some fear is expressed that
tins fabric will be cheapened by low
grade production and limitations in an
larltV
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Why Paris Bonds Sell Higher

Qucstion-Wil you please tell me why
the per cent bonds due 1894 of the three
French cities Lyons, bordeaux ana Mar
seilles. sell So bid S6 asked when the per
cent bonds Il Of city of Paris quoted
at 94-94l n Would you sell City OF Paris
and buy the other three instead I'll. II. c.
Answer-While City of Paris bonds
sell some 10 point higher than the
bonds Of the three French cities you
must remember that the former issue
is due next year. at par. The yield on
this issue, then, is about 111a per
annum. The others are not due until
1884. At 84l2 The yield is about 7.9O
per cent per annum. The high yield of
the former is due to the uncertainty as
to how the refnancing will be accom-
plished. One advantage in making a
change would be that you would have
fairly long term investment with a good
yield.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Answer-After the reorganization of
Fears "Katy" Assessment

Question: hold ten shares Missouri.
Kansas & Texas common, bought at o. I
would Hike TO acquire ton shares moro +,
the present price, about 4 If could feel
reasonably sure that this stock was not
lk"iy 10 on ass"ssed Will apprc ciate very
iuoh your opinion or any Information
mat you may eare to give me.-r a. H.
Answcr--Wc cannot attempt to fore
cast the reorganization plans for Mis-
sour, Kansas O. Texas. II appears very
likely that new capital will be required
and the stockholders are usually those
who are called upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
" Waich Auction TODAY

Interest Of the woolen as we'll as
other divisions of the textile trades
VIII be centered to-day on the over
coating auction in the salesrooms of
IN the American Woolen Company here.
he small amount of cloth to be sold.
less than 5000 pieces, is looked upon
trale 80 w
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to 'n-
vestors :ciL be dnsWercd in this cst-
umn, in wnich case only initials wil!
be used. Others ,OiU be answered by
mail. Address all inquiries, incles-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor. Tho Tribune, 1SI
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Chooses Sound Bonds

Question-Will you kindly let me know
II you consider the following bonds con-
servative Investment? Grand Trunk West
ern Railroad Company first mortgage 4
per cent bonds due 1940 Wisconsin Central
Railroad Company first and refunding 4
per cent bonds due 1859, Miami Conserv-
ancy District due 1947.--W. w. II.
Answer-All the bonds you mention
are sound, in our opinion We think
you would make no mistake in purchas-
ing them.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Business Man Selects Speculatives

Question-~Would you kindly give me
your opinion OF the following for bus
ness mans investment; Columbia Grapha
phone Company at about Il, Loft Candy.
Inc at about 9l2 Interboro common
preferred. Island Oil and Transport. Amer
lean Can common, %; Baltimore & Ohio
refundlng per cent bond at G8?-A e. l..
Answer-With the exception Of Co.
lumbia Graphaphone and Baltimore &
Ohio bonds none of the securities you
name pays dividends. Therefore they
cannot be called investments. Colum-
bia Graphaphone stock is so sensitive to
earnings that it is speculative. 1t may
prove to be q good speculation at pres
ent prices, AS may the other stocks, but
as for treating them as investments we
cannot agree with you. The Baltimore
& Ohio bonds are fair security.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Central Leather Preferred Seems Safe

Question: have held Central Leather
per cent preferred for several years
feeling 1t to be one of the prime issues Of
stocks In your opinion does tho very
poor showing made Of late by this cor
ferred stock dividend and does It mi mjlitate pa
against the preferred stock as a good in
vestment?-~U. S. ii.
Answer-It is quite natural that
holders of Central Leather should won
der at the sudden change in the affairs
of the company. The falling market
in the price of leather goods is un-
doubtedly the reason for the poor
showing Of the company. There was a
cessation Of buying This required
the company to mark down out of
earnings the price at which it was car
rying its large inventories until it
corresponded with the current market
level. The company's inventory ac-
count at the end of 1919 was the larg-
est in its history. For the quarter
ended September 30, 1919. the company
showed net income, after bond interest,
of S4012,195. For the same quarter in
1920 there was a deficit after charges
of $7,556,022. All this in one wear.
But the company has charged up all
of these mark downs" against earn
ings, and, although surplus account
was reduced to below $2O,00O,O0O it is
our opinion that the situation has been
rather well discounted. For that rea-
son we believe that Central Leather
preferred is safe enough.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Corn Prices Improve;
Shorts Good Buyers

The corn market showed more O
less Independent strength, although
also was influenced by the tirmness i
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Investor Doesn't Like Frisco Offer

Question: hold Twenty-Five shares OF
Kansas city. Fort Scott e Memphis Rail
road Company stock which cost me $75
per share for which was to receive 500
per share in 1921 from the old st. Louis
4 san Francisco Railroad Company Now
tho new reorganized company say they
are not bound by any agreement Of the
old company and offer me for my stocks
$'3o prior lien bonds. series A. per cent
and $3.50 per cent adjustment bonds for.
each ten shares OF my stock. Should
make the exchange hold on until the
expiration OF the original agreement Oc-
tober l, 1921 &C. NJ.
Answer-After the reorganization of
the st. Louis & San Francisco Rail
road the new company stated that it
did not assume the obligation of the
old company in 80 far as Kansas CITY.
Fort Scott & Memphis preferred stock
certificates were concerned What tho
status Of holders of this security would
be If thrashed out in the courts we
cannot attempt to say. We regard the
offer of exchange as liberal under the
circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Musical Instruments Binnacles-Spieres
i}uges. COructs. spy Glasses
Clarinets. Cymbals, Sta6ineiers
'Ccllos. Drums. Pic Thermometers
colos, Triangles, Trausifs
Tromhones. Niolas. Drawing lnstru-
SaNaphones, Niolins ments -1'riangles
Clocks I'-Sqlarrs, Parallel
Binoculars Rulers
Coinpasses Stationery
Appointment Clocks Rubber Sands
HNdrometers Bin
Sextants, surveying Stencil Developer
Many other articles ~ high quality at
specially low prices TEN per cent Ieduo-
zion on wholesale orders lover 5000 40
ditional discounts up 20 Is per cent on
large orders. Materials are AT this Depot.
Boston, Philadelphia. Charleston. Chicago
New Orleans. Portsmouth, Hampton Roads
Samples can he seen here Write Or phone
for Combined Catalogue of STATIONERY.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. lNSIf.i MENTS "
PRECISION. MUSICAL JNSIl,t MENTS
Gail at Sample Room If possible or pnons
Sunset sl0o ENt.-5S5. T. Nayy boaro
Of Survey, Appraisal and Sale. Navy sup
ply Depot. sth Floor, 5Qth aud 5fd ave
Brooklyn, \. y.
Eugene Fl. Tricou
Lieut. Commander 's g. {. 8 y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Would Buy Sinclair and Put 1t Away

Qestion-Kindly give mo what informa-
TON and as to what you think OF Sinclair
on stock to buy and lay aeide for rise In
price similar to what Standard has done
E. ". =.
Answer-We regretfully resign to
others the task of advising people
when stocks are going up. Especially
oil stocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Miscellaneous Oil CompanI..

AtIantIc Lobos on Co........ 20 rs
90 pl' -................. 65 65
tosden & Co ................. So 6
Elk Basin Cons Pet Co.... -.
Imperial oil. Ltd........... 90 100
Magnolia Petrol Co........ $50 35O
Merritt ON Corp II liz
Midwest Refining Co....... 144 145
Mountain Producers. ....... IL 121h
North west OIL Co. o.......... 20 Ok
Producers & Refiners Corp. A ~
salt Creek Producers, new 10 101a
Sapulpa Refining Co.. 44s A7S
estern States OH & Id Co... 5. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore
Rfnlds
RnStOn Curb

Bid. Ask.l Bid. Ask.
Ariz Extu. . ia Iron Bloss. 20 80
.Ariz Silver..11 10 Iron Cap
Ariz ri r. S La Rose 22 23
Blk Hawlc..15 I Majestic ... II
Bos d. Mon. Il AZ Mex Metals.30 80
Calaveras. is lMdw Moss. 30
chief Con - Monarch 49,. 10
Crown Rsv- 20 Nat l. & H..
Crystal new AZ 40 Nixon ....
Denbigh ...1A Il Rainier .-. y
Eagle b B lie - Silver Reef.
Eureka Cro44 40 tSvn Netals.. 10 II
Fortuna - Tn Yer Exn.23H 24
Gadsden 30 10 Yukon .. . ~
TIOlna OIL
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Pittsburgh
Montreal

Bid. Ask. Bid ASH,
Ab p & r SIS 55is Dom Drdg Is ~
Ames Md 20 204 Dom Txtl l0gt,
Bell Tel ..1Ol iI.k Woodsla5 l2s
Br T l. & Z 81 80 - lLrntdI-td goas gI
Brmp Pap 54 54 Is MI.Af&PC II 10
G &F pf S7i4 Nat Brew. 4Sl, is n
Can Cmnt 81 Rrtn Pap13s 13ns'
do pf.. Ssi2 --- lShawngn lOll,
On Gin Elc 94i2 Span Ryr IS sfl.
Can Stmsh Az 449, do pf 9gs 99lt
do pi 70 Stl Co en- 60 O1
G NJ & SIN lSi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Liverpool's Long Holiday

. f1Of1Ody
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 13.-The Cotton
Exchange here will be closed December
"a, 25 and 27 christmas holidays).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Detroit

loo Charcoal Iron.
300 Columbia sug.. 12A 127s 12a. le7s
$500 Cont Motor... az
200 Det Edison.... a5ia 95Ia o5 a5f5
40 Ford of Can...2t7 2lN 2li us
Zoo Lincoln ....... 20 20 l7at IS
$50 Mich Sugar. s's S5s S. 50
ZOO Packard Motor 1o7s 1913 10ss los,
80 do IF ....... 49, 74l9 73'a 7si.
9V ialSe ........ II ~ II II
~ Iarke Davis. "9is 99i4 994 991.
$40 REQ Motors. 192s loaa 18ss 1S7S
100 Timken .... T - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Buy Il il from the Navy
BUYERS WANTS

COTTON GOODS wanted. serpentine crepe;
quantity no object q price is tight. N.
\. Arida. lis West I'd 81.
COTTON GOODS wanted. corduroy IN high
shades; large quantity. submit samples
". y. Ar.da. iiS West 2-d
NOVFLTrES-sNk and cotton goods plain
7or printed suitable for Ainonos, GUAM
titN no object Il price l. right u n
Arida, lls West 22d 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
New York CITY Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued n coupon and registered form.
not interchangeab ble. Coupon bonds regis
terable 80
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

ARMY GOODS. o. D. Proclaimed shirts
excellent condition. s15 pr Dozen Webb
Belt Best Buckle. 1850 u gross also all
kinds Of Army goods too numerous = men
Nat. BLOOM 6 co. ! West Sd s.,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

ARMY and Navy shoe supplies for IN
mediate delivery on foor |.
officers shoes. $500: mems and ladies'
khaki slippers. 81: army dress shoes. No
500. 81. Uandleman Shoe Co.. lIc, "
Duane ST
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

COATS--1 900 coats in finest material IN
cloth and plush. trimmed with austria
see this lot you are sure 10 buy. EMS *
Lovett SO West 24tr -.
Głos polek., 1920-09-02
ROK XI.

matervi m6zgowej. Me wiado-
mo czemu sic Wiecej dziwiG ma
ley, czy bezmiernie drobnym,
czy bezmiernie ogromnym zia-
wiskom natury. z jednej stro-
ny niewidzialna kom6rka. 2 WV
{aniaiaca sic niej zyciowa ST.
Ia, drugiej jedno z najpotez-
niejszych slonc jak n. p. Swie-
caca ma firmamencie gwiazda
Vega, kt6rej zar mimo iei od-
dalenia Cd ziemi Jest tax wiel-
XII, re ziemia stopifaby sic Cd
niego, jak plat sniegu, zanim
nawet dotknelaby powielzchni
tego gOrejacego sl0nca, a Jed
max mikroskopiine m6zgowe
kom6rki ludzkie, potrafiYy obli
czyc stopien wytworzonego
przez to slonce Ciepia. Wszyst
kie silly zywio}y natury sa ze
soba sprzegniete, ably dopetnic
sWego przeznaczenia i Obraca-
ja sic w niezmiennym porzad-
ku, zaznaczajac w ten spos6b
lad / system wszechwiedzacej
tw6rczej mocy. Wszelkie zbO-
czenia Z zakreSlonego pIanu
sprowadzaja ME dajace sic OBJ
liczyG katastrofy. Lad system
oparty ma prawdzie zyciowej.
powinien r6wniez przemaga6 W
ustawach spolecznych, wszel-
kie zboczenia sprowadzaja ka-
tastrofy, kt6rych w, przezywa-
nej obecnej ERIE, jesteSmy IL
czestnikami lub widzami Wzo-
rujmy sic ma naturze odczu-
waimy ja, a ME zbladzimy 2
dr6g prowadzacych do pomySI-
nosci i pokoju.
Głos polek., 1920-09-02
ZyWiotowe Sify.

z przepaSci wicklow, Z ciem-
noSci otaczajacych wszech-
SWAT, powolal Stw6rca moca
swa, gwiazdy slonce, / oddzie-
lii dzieh Cd nocy; ukazala sic
jasnoSc, zablyslo swiat1o w
swej zywiofowej sile, niepoje-
tel W swej szybkoscf nieprze-
Scignionej.
Swiatfo bowiem I jei sprzy-
mierzeniec, elektrycznos6 leca
szybkoScia 10000 mil ma je-
dina sekunde, wiecej anizeli o.
krazyc 7 razy kule ziemska w
lynne samym przeciagu czasu.
Uwierzyc MONA, zrozumie6
trudno, jednak umysi ludzki w
misternym ukiadzie swych
zwoj6w m6zgowych / utaionei
w mich mySl, przeniknaI tajni-
XII natury, gfebie oceanu, jego
kOralOwe foza drogocenne per-
1y, zmierzyf dzielace mas Cd ciai
niebieskich przestrzenie, wy
tworzyi zadziwiajace obecnego
stulecia wynalazk. SzeSG dnf
biblijnych byIy okresem tworzo
MIA, kt6rego najprzedniejszem
dzie}em byl czlowiek, tchnie-
MEM Bozem oAywiony. Ciafo
jego utkal Stw6rca z naisub-
telniejszych otmowych caste
GEEK, w$r6d kt6rych W nieustan
nym biegu wiruja elektryczne
prady. Przykuty swa budowa
do powierzchni ziemi, nauczyi
sic czlowiek jak ptak szybowa6
w przestrzeniach nadpOwietrz-.
nych, pruc fale morskie / przez
wnetrze ziemi utorOwal sobie
podwodne drogi, a wszystkiego
tego dokonal moca zlozona W
kom6rkach mikroskopijnych
Głos polek., 1920-09-02

tych iuz zwyczaj6w wymagan
modnego swiata. rIamy ma
dZieje, re nasze Polki, Obywa-
telki Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
naturalizowane lub tn urodzo-
ne, ME omieszkaja wstapic ma
to nowe pole, Z mysla popar-
cia dobrej sprawy, oraz dla "a
znaczenia swych zdolnoSci, spell
nienia swego oboWiazku i zdo-
bycia pozadanego wplywu ma
losy Ojczyzny Polski w rozgry-
wajacei sic obecnie walce ma
ziemi macierzystej.
A vice, Drogie Siostry, wy
czuwajmy ducha czasu "a
bierzmy sic do tego nowego a
wlelkiego dziela.
Głos polek., 1920-09-02

Cnota, sic ME utai: MECH w ia
kie chce cienie
Tuli sic, przecie jasno 5wieca
jei promienie.
A chotby to byI cziowiek, kt6-
ry W kacie siedzia}.
Poda go slavic SWAT bedzie 0
MIN wiedzih.
Szymon SzymOnowicz.
Najpierwszy krok do niecno-
thy: klamstwo.
Kagodno$G przy cnocie ci-
choSci wszystkiegO dokaae.
Ia cnotliwe sprawy sama cno
ia hojnq jest zaplatq.
Dbaj 0 cent. a dollar bedzic
sam dbal o siebie.
BENJAMIN Franklin
Głos polek., 1920-09-02

przez Rad Stan6w Ziednoczo-
nych bez zadnych ograniczeh,
wyiatkiem takich, jake ma
tury zadan kobiety wyplynac
moga.
W Polsce kobieta bez sufra-
zu prawem prawem uSwiecone-
go zwyczajem, zazywaEa swo-
bod / Wielkiego uznania.
Dzisiai many 7 posl0w -
kobiet - ma Sejmie w Warsza-
vie - w parlamencie angiel-
skim, w Kongresie w Washing
tonic obraduia kobiety. w sfe-
rach mniei donioslego znacze-
MIA ubiegaja sic tez kobiety 0
poWazne stanowiska, w sluzbie
policyjnej I cywilnej. w Pol
see pod karabinem walccza bo-
haterki, one to bronily Lwowa;
w czasie wojny Swiatowej, ko-
biety walczacych KRAKOW pod
Jelly prace mezczyzn.
Czy wiec ME nalezy sic ko-
biecie obywatelstwo w pelnem
znaczeniu. Ia jei zabiegami 20
staly wprowadzone prawa OBJ
rome dla dzieci matek, ulep-
szenie szk61, warunk6w zdro-
wotnych | upiekszenie miast. w
urnie wyborczej, w miare jej
wyczuwania met6w politykier-
skich, kobieta stac sic moie
$wiatiem prawdy drogowska-
zem obywatelskiej cnoty / per-
Ia przymiot6w ducha. w maJa-
cych sic odbyc wyborach NJ
prezydenta Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, DO raz pierwszy kobiety
bi0ra udzia}, ME tylko w wybo-
rach ale i w kampanii elekcyj-
nei. Kobiety dowiodly, ze SO
gOrliWemi pracOWniczkami, -
zdolnemi m6wczyniami i biegia
mi. wykonawczyniami. biuro-
wych zadan. zle my$li ten, kto
sadzi, re obecna kampania bez
kobiety obeiSc sic moze. JuA
zgFosiio sic kilka wybitnych A.
merykanek, kt6re podeima te
prace ola >ubiegajacych sic po-
litycznych stronnictw.
Stwierdzamy r6wniez, ae ko-
beta Zachodnich Stan6w, jest
gorliwsza W tym wypadku pio-
nierka sprawy sufrazu | mad
chodzacych wybor6w. Obdarzo-
ma niepospollta rzutkoScia /
stanowczo$cia, umie wyzyskaG
sytuacye, gdy tymczasem jet
siostra re wschodu jest wiecej
W swych pogladach konserwa-
tywna i pozostaie do pewnego
stopnia pod wplywem przyje-