davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1920-04-08
No. Is.

Jednym z najcenniejszych
przymiot6w zycia praktyczne-
go, jest be- watpienia zdolnoSG
gospodarcza i oszczednoSc.
Dobra gospodarka ME tylko
W rodzinie. lecz i w ustrojach
panstwowych odgrywa wielka
role i stanowi o pomySlnosci
narodu.
Smutne zaS wspomnienie ME
fortunnej gospodarki w Polsce,
nasuWa ma mysl znane nam wy
razenie (moze przez wrog6w u
kute), Ae Polska wv niekt0rych
ckresach swego isnienia) stala
nierzadem. re tax bylo dopro-
.wadzilo pc czeSci kraj do upad-
ku, dajac zdradzieckim SASHA
dom przewage sposobnoSc kno
wanna podstepnych intryg ME
ulega watpliwoSci.
Niemila spuscizna przeszio do
mas bardzo ME eStetyczna bar
dzo brzydko brzmiace wypowie-
dzenie: 'Za kr6la Sasa jedi /
popuszczaj pasa".
A tym Sasem byi ME kto in
ny, tylko nasz odwieczny wr6g,
czyhajacy ma nasze ziemie i ma
rodowoSG, hytry Niemiec, kt6-
ry w matnie niebezpiecznych
sieci staraf sic Polske wplatac,
aby ja zniszczyc / do ruiny do
prowadzic.
Sam zas natury zapobiegli-
wy, oszczedny, prowadzil gospo
darke zaborcza i samolubna. a.
by sic ponad inne narody wy
wyzszyc, mad mimi gorowaG i z
mich ciagnac korzySci.
Temperament germahski w
swej istocie przedstawia mate
ryalistyczna strone ludzkich pra
dow, kt6re same przez sic, bez
iskry bozej, tel kt6ra mas ozy-
via j do wyzszych prowadzi ce-
low, staja sic. .grozba dla otocze-
MIA, i sieja postrach dokola, jak
oW smok ZamierzchIych podan,
kt6rego wieloraki Ieb szerzyI do
kola zaglade zniszczenie.
Charakterystyka slowiahska
narodu polskiego, W przeciwsta
wieniu garmanskiemu, pred
stawia uduchowiona strone ludz
kiej egzystencyi, te piekne zale
ty, przez wrog6w nawet uzna-
wane j cenione; pochopnoSG do
czyn6w poswiecenia, goscinnosG
Głos polek., 1920-04-08

Potrzeba W Polsce wiellta, co
cheese daC dla Oiczyzny daj naLych.
miast. Wyszlij dis jeszcze hojna da.
nine ma dar dzlesieciomilionowy do
biura Wydzialu Narodowego 212s
Pierce Ave, Chicago, ILL., z
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
Old Sores, Piles, Burns
and SCaIdS Heal
Very Quickly

]. Jas. Wood & Son sells an oint-
ment called San Cura that surely does
do anything it is advertised to do or
money back.
Thos. F. McCauley, Cooperstown,
Pa, cut his finger; blood poison set
in; arm swelled terribly; friends de-
SPARED; said arm must come off. San
Cura Ointment drew out water and
dark pus; agony ceased; arm and
hand soon as good as ever.
1t quickly draws out poison from
sores. fever sores, ulcers, boils car
buncles, cuts, burns, scalds, and
bruises.
For itching, bleeding or protruding
piles, it has received the highest in
dorsements, while innumerable cases
are recorded where eczema, letter and
salt rhum were relieved in the short
est possible time. San Cura Ointment
is S5c, CSC, S1.25 and $3.50 a jar.
Everybody should use San-Cura
Soap, its antiseptis, prevents germ
life, keeps the skin Hear, soft and vel
vety, rs cents. Thompson Medical Co.,
Titusyille. Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
TODAY'S EVENTS.

The Roman Catholic diocese of To
ledo, o., is ten years old today.
General Horace Porter, Civil War
commander and for many years a
prominent figure in the affairs of the
nation, is SO years old today.
The Republican State Committee OF
New York is to meet today to elect a
chairman and organize for the APP
preaching campaign.
THE Problems Confronting Texas
is to be the general subject of discus
sion at the first annual convention of
the Texas Chamber of Commerce, to
begin today at San Antonio.
A case brought to test the so-called
spite bank" law of Iowa is scheduled
igor a hearing at Des Moines today by
the joint committee on retrenchment
and reform of the State Legislature.
For the purpose of advertising the
natural beauties and advantages OF
the Pacific Northwest a sportsmens
and tourists fair is to be opened at
Spokane today under the auspices OF
the Chamber of commerce of that city
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15

livious to the rule she thereby violated.
Finally the sophomores decided on
action. They sent a messenger to the
classroom in which Prof. Whipple was
conducting a course in essay writing,
on the ninth floor of the N. Y. U. build
ing at Washington square, with the
announcement that Miss Kanowitz was
wanted by the dean in the office, stu
ated on the eighth floor.
The victim went, unsuspecting AS
she opened the door into the eighth
floor corridor seven husky pairs of
feminine arms seized her. stuffed
handkerchiefs into her mouth, and
wound bandages around her eyes.
Then she was transferred in jiffy in
to a waiting taxicab. The blinds of
the cab were drawn.
After a lengthy journey she found
herself in small hall bedroom amid
strange surroundings. Her captors,
who wore masks at this stage of the
proceedings, took the bandages off her
eyes and the gag out of her mouth,
and then roughly undressed her and
substituted a bath robe for her clothes,
which they concealed. Then her hair
was loosened and put up in long
braids. The numerals of the sophie
more class we're painted in iodine on
her forehead.
When evening approached the soph-
Ignores began to get conscience strick-
en- and finally decided to telephone
their prisoners mother. When they
asked Miss Kanowitz whether she had
any message for her parent, she told
them:
Say to my mother that I'm happy
and having fine time"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
Public Sale
Tuesday, April 10th

At 2 o'clock, at the premises, re story
and One-half house of Miss Anna Diet
erich deceased, located on East Sec
ond street, in the best residence Sec
ton Of the city.
On lot No. 100 and west half of lot
No. 1911 on the recorded lot Of Chester.
Gas, water and bath. All sidewalk
and street assessments are paid.
Terms-Cash.
II. C. DIETERICH, Admin.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
A REMEDY FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
THAT'S DIFFERENT
now What a Really
7osa n .niment will do Until
4 You Try "HOustOnia."

Most nniments act AZ a counter
trritant on the surface and give only
temporary relief. Houstonia Is diff
ferent. Gets right under the skin.
Penetrates to the source Of the
trouble. Rub II you want tot
won't burn or bliater-but you don't
have to. It goes in anyway. Con-
tainB just what IL necessary to help
Nature timber up stiff muscles, ease
twingtng, throbbing joints, and give
immediate relief to sufferers from
baekache, lumbago, stiff neck, colds
IN the chest, sore-throat and kindred
ailments. 1t penetrates to the at
feetee parts and scatters congestion.
Truly Natures Aid. Ask for Hous-
tonia, pronounced House-tone-e-ah
(Ths Original Jones Liniment) at all
druggists, 25, so cents and $1.00.
The same old price. No profiteering.
The Or. J. c. Jones Company, So.
Charleston, Ohio.
J. Jas. Wood a. Son, Druggists, Mays.
Vile, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
GIRL FRESHMAN IS
HELD CAPTIVE BY
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
Freshman Coed Is Disciplined By
Girls of More Advanced Glass
When She is Charged
With Filtration.

New York. - Taking leaf out of
the stories they had read of college
mems doings, girl sophomores in the
Washington Square college of New
York ug 1sity, gagged and blindfold-
ed Elsif iowitz, a fresirPan charged
with lating rules of donduct laid
a FOR such, bundled 'her into a
ing taxicab, drove her to board
house, and kept her there in a
tnrobe, prisoner for eighteen
!, turs. She was released after her
mother, Mrs. 1. Kanowity Of 754 West
One Hundred and Eightieth street, had
appealed in vain to the university au-
thorities to rescue he daughter from
her unusual plight.
The rule of freshman coed conduct
which Miss Kanowltz is charged with
having violated is the fourth of a
series entitled Girls Freshman
Jules" which went into effect at New
Hrk univeEs ity at the beginning of
semester, 1t reads as follows:
lnou spalt not converse with mem
e-nf Valc. sex in the corridors,
MS"
names of the girl
king in the kidnap-
iecret, the story of
- as divulged by their
is something to this effect:
Anowitz, who is undeniably
s for some time aroused the
..4s sophomores by her fragrant
refusal to abide by the rule quoted
above. She was popular, and coming
into and going out of classes, she was
generally to be seen in the company
of a masculine escort, with whom she
chatted gayly and apparently quite OBJ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
Feeble
Old People
Gain Strength and Vigor rapidly
on Vinol, our Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic.

Vinol contains the very elements
needed to replace weakness with
strength, just as it did for this
New York man.
81 am "a years of age and got into a
weak, rundown condition as result of
the grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol to build me up and | noticed an
improvement soon after taking it, and
it has restored my strength so | can now
do good days work. My wife has
also taken Vinol for a rundown condi-
ton with splendid results"
NOTE: - Your leading druggist has foi
many years specially recommended Vino
because he knows there is nothing better
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
to create strength and build one up. The
formula Of Vinol is on every label.
Your money back if it fails.
j. Jas. Wood s. Son, Druggists
MaysvllIe, Ky, and Druggists every.
where,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls CatarTh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing-Close of spring meeting at
Bowie, Md
at-Reorganization mmeting
of Pacific International Power Boat
Association, at Seattle.
Golf - Continuation of Mid-April
tournament at Pinehurst, n C.
Bowling-Continuat of North
west International tournament at Sc
attic.
Opening of Michigan state tourna-
ment. at Grand Rapids.
Boxing-Pacific A. A. U. champion
ships, at San Francisco.
Jack Britton VS.. Walter Laurette, II
rounds, at Bridgeport, CT.
AL Reich VS. Homer Smith, ~ rounds
at Dayton, o.
Pinkey Mitchell VS.. Frank Schoell,
ten rounds, at Milwaukee.
Harry Cred VS.. Hugh Walker, 10
rounds, at San Francisco.
Barney Adair VS.. Eddie Shevlin, II
rounds, at Lowell, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
ALL PERFUMED UP,
PUMP PREVENTS JAG,

Denver, Colo.-Internally perfumed,
if not intoxicated
That was the condition in which
Fred Moore, 30, of 1917 Washington
street was found by his wife when she
returned home, according to her re-
port to the police, which resulted in
Moore's introduction to a stomach
pump and in the removal from his
stomach of the makin's of a real jag.
Moore already had drunk two bottles
of lilac toilet water Labelled 76 per
cent. ALCOHOL and was started on a
third bottle, Mrs. Moore is said to have
told the police. Police Surgeon r. NJ.
Campbell removed Moore to the coun-
ty hospital, where a stomach pump re-
lleved him of the toilet water and the
unabsorbed alcohol.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
MAKES HIS OWN TEETH;
CHEWS TOBACCO WITH EN-.

Atlanta, Ga. - When any one says
that thing hurts like pulling teeth,
Tyrus Dunn of East Point just laughs.
For Dunn manufactures his own
teeth.
Dunn is not dentist. He is an East
Point matchmaker, but he developed
the idea of making and fiutting his
own teeth, and perfected the scheme.
The teeth are nodded in his watch
shop in molds made from beeswax.
To demonstrate the practicability of
his home made teeth Dunn chews cut
plug tobacco.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15

The first dry goods commission
house in America was opened in Phil
a delphia in 1905, for the sale of cotton
yarns and threads manufactured in
Rhode Island
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

food products of the world, essential to
the sustenance of life.
| am aware of the fact we have not
yet arrived at the point where this
may be practical or feasible, but GER
tainly number of men are thinking
along this line. In fact, one of tho
best replies | had came from a large
dairyman in Pennsylvania suggests
the very thing am giving you at
this time.
As it is now, the farmer attempts to
do this thing, finds himself in com
petition with farmers who work Il
to Is hours day whose work is sup
plemented by the work of the wife
and children without any thought of
compensation to them, and this rem
ders the efforts of the farmer who at
tempts to receive just compensation
for himself and all those who attempt
to assist him in fare working day
useless. When, as farmers, we can
follow the lines above outlined, we
are able to show definite cost of pro-
| duction based on sane conditions of la
Dor as prevail in other lines of indus
| try, our trouble will cease and labor
will be abundant on the farm as in
other lines of industry and organiza
ton are the remedy.
This problem cannot be solved inn
mediately. All we can do at the pres
/ ent time is to use as much common
sense as possible to adjust the hours
fof the farm to more reasonable ba-
! sis, create more of the sense of part
nership and responsibility of the EN-
ployees and practice the Golden Rule
while beginning the campaign of edu,
cation
The, most important work any or
ganization of farmers can carry or
at the present time is that of education
There must be first of all the educa
ton of the farmer himself regarding
the value of his products. There must
be education regarding the cost OF
manufacturing the products on tbs
farm, as well as the better method:
of production wherever possible, il
order that the cost may not become OK
cessive.
There must be the education of thu
public regarding the value of the pro
ducts raised on the farm, and the pub
lie also should be given to understand
something of the cost entering int
the production of the food which il
raised by the farmer in order that tn
consumer may be more willing t,
pay the increase in price which vii
be necessary before farm labor can b.
on the same basis as other forms o
labor at the present time.
And then there should be some EN-
tphasis placed upon the social side o
rural life, for this is not simply
question of wages and of hours, it i
question of the poverty of socia
life in many of our rural communitie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

farm products to meet the extra ex-
pense, the farmers and their help are
paid the least of any class of labor in
the United States. This man says he
does not make per cent on his in
vestment. | believe his answer is
typical of the answer to be given by
thousands of farmers throughout this
country Without, this QUESTION will
naturally tend to solve itself in time
for the scarcity of farm labor will cut
down production, and increase the
price Of food products until at last
the farmers can afford to pay more
wages and compete in the labor mar
ket for mis- help.
The fact is, the labor situation is al
ready cutting down the amount of pro-
duction of food Some farms are
standing entirely idle, others a1ts not
worked to their normal capacity. One
farmer reports that when it costs
n3ere to get the crops out than it does
! to lat them rot, it is best to let them
rot. In his estimation there are just
two ways out of thed ifficulty, one is
to cut down until the farmer can ham
| die the work on the farm with his own
family, or secure sufficient price for
what he produces to enable to pay at
tractive wages, but even then the
question of hours comes up for con-
sideration for on a dairy farm the
i work cannot be done within an eight
/ hour day
One Of the most prominent dairy
men of Ohio says, "Ihe labor situa
1 ton with me has never been SO very
serious. Maybe it is because | pay
more wages than the average farmer
thinks he can afford. | am inclined te
be very liberal with my help and make
their homes as comfortable as posi-
ble." This man employs four married
men and four single MN on a farm
of 700 acres, having $50 head of cattle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
Farm Labor Problem
and Its Solution

been with us continually for more than
twenty years. We nave others with
us who have been with us for from
eight to ten years"
A man who has just assumed the
management of one of our larger
farms will attempt to solve his pro-
blem by offering, what might be
known as course in agriculture to
his help; good farm library, study
ing feeding, proper care of stock,
developing interest in the work of the
man fitting the man for more re-
sponsible position with promise that
he will be helped to receive one when
he is ready for it.
Another man writes that at the
present time he has found that the
best solution is to try and find men of
at least an eighth grade education
and pay them good wages, make them
feel that they arc working for their
best interest well as that of the
farm, commend them for good work
and efforts, use sharing plan or bonus
system.
One man who has had wide expert
ence employing three married men
near Black River Falls writes that he
has had very little trouble with hired
help, as ho plans to have his work done
early on the farm in the spring AND
keeps things handy so they can ac-
complish things easily. In other
words, he had system on his farm
His experiences is that farmers have
trouble with help usually because they
expect them to work in the field un
til six o'clock and then como in and
do their milking and other chores after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28
work. This brings up the question 0
hours.
Can the Farm Be Run on an Eight
Hour Basis?


hours.
Can the Farm Be Run on an Eight
Hour Basis?
Competition with factories. Letter
after letter complains about the diff
culties in securing help because men
are receiving from six dollars a day
in factories in Ohio and Michigan,
working eight hours day. This sit
uation seems to b. more pronounced in
Ohio and Michigan than any other
parts of the country but is reflected
IN all letters | have received. The
labor situation seems to be easier m
the South than other section in thu
United States, but even California is
affected for one of our prominent dali
lrymen of that State gives his opinion
that the day of the big farm operators
are past, the day of the one man
farm is near, the work all to be done
by the family dur to the labor situa
ton. The tendency seems to be in
two directions, either as this gentle.
man states, towards the farm which
may b, known as the family farm
without. hired help, and the other ten
Ldency towards combination of farms
in what we might call community
| farm which will develop community
interest and make it possible to hold
men who could not be held on the small
Ter farms. The fact is the labor pro-
lblem is most serious on those farms
employing from one to three or four
men.
| Even at the present unequal wage,
Or ia least seemingly unequal wage,
i believe that the man working on the
farm will at the end of the year save
more money than the man working in
the factory in the city.
| A number of the letters received
suggest that eight hours day on the
farm with an increase in price of all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-28

which leads our young people, includ-
ing the hired help, to the Cities for
recreation which in time units them
for the work on the farm and causes
them to find in that work drudgery
instead of Happiness. Well organized
social center activities in every COM
munity can render real service by
the creation of better community
spirit and the development of greater
satisfaction in farm life.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-14
MAY BUILD NEW ROAD
THROUGH COLONY LAND

The old road to Stables and DeRid-
ridder which runs along the east side
of the K. c. S. tracks is fast becoming
in bad shape especially where the long
trestIe crosses the branch. This road
will probably not be used after the
state highway has been put through
on the west side of the tracks. For
this reason. the parish is contemplat-
ing the grading of a new road run
ming from the Monks bridge on the
west side of the track and across the
bridge built last year by the Colony
This will bring the road out opposite
the colony store, where it will con-
tinue on the east side of the tracks
again.
The State highway will build the
road along the west side all the way
down.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-14
1@2ZGL1NEZQ@ZMIQNZZI2 1870 TE1N1ZI92lll
The Colony Diary
Being a Daily Report of Colony Life at LIanO.

Wednesday, October 6-We are ad-
justing the human machine to-day,
preparing to take up new work. Lind
sey and his crew finished filling the
big silo to-day, and are now preparing
to clear land. John Brostrom will
have charge of the clearing job and
will cut timber for our saw mill and
handle factory as well as run the
stump puller. The brick crew is back
at their own job, after completing the
job of making "lasses." DeBoer and
Caron made their trip to Ludington
and other points to-day in the shoe
car. The tractor and ensilage cutter
were brot in from the dairy, and Com
rade Lindsey is helping the building
crew to move the saw mill machines
to the permanent position. The saw
mill and the palmer equipment is be-
ing installed in the north end of the
big shed. where the engine will get
steam from the big boiler, as will the
brick machine engine. School opened
again to-day. and all pupils were in at
tendance. CCmrade Buck is busy try
ing to translate the Colony diary from
my hand writing into real printed mat
ter via. the lntertype route. If they
had some one else to write these notes,
he could be out on other jobs great
deal more. | ran the jitney to Lees
vile to-day with Mrs. E. Buck, Mr..
and Mrs. Cuno, and L. Roedemiester
as passengers. 'Roede" is preparing
to open his harness shop. A harness
shop will be big asset to Vernon
Parish as we'll as to the Colony.
'Roede" is an old-time harness max
er and knows his business. The two
Tiede girls are helping Mrs. Olsen in
the hotel. They are the kind of girls
that can't loaf. The young people are
our future hope of success. Myrtle
Kemp and Rosa Metz are helping me
to clear my desk of long-neglected cor
respondence. 1t is no small job to
tackle with half day to do it. Com
Stuersel was out of the shoe shop yes
terday. but is back again to-day and
is trying to make up for lost time.
Oh. sayI | forgot to tell you. we sur
prised Burton the other day by buying
a new Monroe adding machine. Add
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-14
RECITAL OPENS FALL
PROGRAM AT THEATER

Sunday night opened the Colony the-
alter again after the summer vacation.
when the entire program was under
the direction Of Mrs. Frances Wren
shall.
The evening consisted Of some splen-
did rendering on the violin by Fred
Herman, and many classical piano
forte numbers by Mrs. WrenshaII. In
terspersed with some clever songs by
her, to which Fred Herman added
pleasing accompaniment.
Next Sunday the program will pro-
badly consist Of comedy play by sew
eral colonists, and each Sunday fol-
lowing will have some entertainment
for the colonists.
Ii is planned to use moving pictures
in these entertainments, both instruc-
tive and educational, as soon as ar
rangements can be made.