davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-25
(Tei Grete.)

PrzeiOiona. Panienki ME majq co robit, a Sa-
me jakoS bawic sic ME umieja. zabawiaj .jc, to sd,
ma sic zabawisz (odchodzi)
Crete. No, zszeregowac sic, CSchodzq sic po-
wolf, niechetnie W parry. A teraz maszerowac.
Maszeruja pare ray pc sally STAG! (Stajal A te-
raz W cztery katy!
Niekt6re. To nudne. Lepiej W co innego.
Crete (wskazujac ma jedna) Prose- iSc tam
ma druga) prose- isG tam CWszystkie ida, gdzie
kaae zaczynaja bawic sic zwawo. Pc jakimS CA
sie) A teraz W ciuciu babke!
Niekt6re. A! to ME! Co innego.!
Crete lido jedneO Chodz tn! (zawiazuie jei
oczy i zaczynaja sic zwawo bawic. Tym s~posobem
W inne CRY iak w.tkacza, w cenzurowanego tip.
STENA II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-25
SCENA V.
(Tez i P~rZeiOiOna).

Prze1oiona. (wchodzac i widzac jak sic bawia,
DO siebie) Sekretarka miafa racye. (do dzieci, kt6re
p~rzestafy sic bawiC, a Crete wychodzl A coz zaba-
wiiyScie sic? Widzicie, re poszfo dobrze.
Jedna. Ale ona TAXA grubianka.
Druga. TAX mas ME lubi.
Trzecia. Wolimy Anusie.
Prze4Ozona. A jednak PREY niej ME bawi}yScie
sic. Czy rozumiecie co to macy? Otto, ME umiecie
zgodnie sic bawic, ME umiecie s4uchac swoich, a
obcych, pomimo, re So wan ciezcy, sfuchacie.
Jedna. Ale DO Anusia mic ME rozkazywa}a.
Druga. Gdyby was ME pytafa a kaza4a, toby
smy sic bawify.
PrzeIozOna. Me, mole dzieci. l Anusia umiafa
rozkazywac Niemkom; wan ME smia4a, DO VIE
dzia}a, re jej sfuchac ME b~edziecie. Jak, teraz ME
ma jednosci i pos4uchu w zabawie, talk potem ME
bedzie jednoSci i posfuchu w piracy ola Ojczyzny.
A ~obiecafyScie z wad waszych narodowych sic po-
prawic. No, teraz trzeba cos przygotowac do Cd
Spiewania W czasie aktu rozpoczecia szko}y. We
zmiemy pie$n o NJ. Boskiej, kr6lowej Korony Pol
skiej. Umiecie ia juz; ale raz ~jeszcze p~rzeSpie-
wamy.
(Przynosza nuty rozstawiaia sic i zaczyna
sic lekcya $piewu ma glossy. Ale Spiew ME idzie. -
Przeiozona dale znak, ably przestafy).
fCiag daisy ~nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-25
Ola Mifei
Oczyzny.
LDramaeik dla mlodziezy. majacej ma ceIu wyka

Dramacik ola miOdziezy, majacej IA celu wyka-
zanie, jk niezbednem jest pracOwae mad
wykOrzenieniem wad narodowych, jesG
chcemy. zeby POlSka istniec mOgia.)
Gag daiszy.
Czyzby Anusia iuz zrozumia{a, re jej sfuchac ME
beda? Miedzy Niemkami. powiada, to co innego'
Zobaczymy. Bedzie to dObra nauka - / ola mnle.
SCENA II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
CLUB URGES BET
TER VALLEY ROADS

A community cooperative movement
was launched Friday night through the
Commercial Club, for Improvement of
county roads. declared to be badly cut
up with chuckholes. Citizens have pro-
posed to donate their labor in repairing
chuckholes, if the county will distrib-
ute gravel The suggestion has been
made that the county be districted and
some representative citizen placed in
charge of the maintenance. E. w.
Brige, chairman of the Clubs road
committee. stated that the roads all
need thorough covering of gravel,
but it was stated that the county lacks
equipment to conduct such improve.
ment.
Mr.. Brge also suggested that the
Commercial Club seek cooperation of
county and state road officials in secur-
ing the graveling or sanding of sharp
curves along the Highway. As result
of the recent wet weather, it is stated,
the sharp curves have become danger
Gus from skiddlng Councilman Cam
eron, who stated that he drove into four
automobiles tangled on a shafp curve
the other night as result of skidding.
endorsed the suggestion and Mr. Birge
was instructed to seek cooperation in
securing the sanded road surfaces.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
SPRAY MAN
BRINGS CHEER
DEPRESSION DECLARED TEMPORARY
{. B. Hull, Production Manager of Spray.
er Manufacturers, Says EaSt'S
1921 Crop Will Be Light

The most cheering words recent,
heard on behalf of Northwestern apple
orchardists have been brought by A.
i b. Hull, of Gasport, N. Y, production
manager of the Friend Sprayer Co.
who visited F. A. Olmstead and A. B.
Bennett, who are Oregon and southern
Washington distributors for the com.
pany, last week. 0rchardists of the
Northwest, he says, should not be
overly depressed by the condition that
now applies in apple marketing.
1T must be remembered, says Mr..
Hull, that the big eastern CONNER
clal orcharding districts this year pro-
duced record breaking apple crop.
AS a result all eastern points of distri-
button have been gutted as never be.
fore in history. Naturally, the apple
market has dropped. 1t is wonder
that it has held to the point maintained.
Even as | was leaving the east, how
ever, this heavy glut of barrel stock
and bulk apples was being cleaned up
and the outlook was much brighter for
the high class box product Of the
Northwest.
'lt has been the experience of the
past that big crops have never repeat
ed, and we may expect a small or mod.
crate crop of apples in the east next
season, whereas the west is due for a
bumper yield. | find that most Of the
representative northwestern growers
are viewing the orcharding situation
from a general angle. and are not al
lowing the present condition to alarm
them. Growers are going right ahead
in laying out appropriations for better
equipment, and care of fruit tracts will
not decline. We are looking forward
to a much increased business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
RED CROSS
DRIVE NEAR
ROLL CALL BEGINS MONDAY
County Quota Set at $2,42S, Half to Re-
main Here for Support of Couu-
ty Health Association

The annual roll call campaign of the
Red Cross Chapter, with Mrs. G. H.
Castner IN charge, will be launched
Monday. The drive here, with a quota
Of $2,428. has been postponed because
OF the busy apple harvest season. The
campaign committee, however, expects
to complete the drive IN record time.
Except in few instances were sub
stitutions will be made. the vice chair
men of the County Public Health Asso-
citation for subdivisions of the county
Will aid in the Red Cross roll call.
These district officials are Pine
Grove, Mrs. James Clark Hood River,
Mrs. j. Nj. Cubertson: 0dell, Mrs.
Allison Fletcher; Parkdale, Mrs. K. J.
Mclsaac; Dee, Mrs. j. H. Crenshaw
Barrett, Mrs. II. d. Steele; Oak Grove,
Mrs. G. A. McCurdy; Frank kton, Mrs.
M. j. Foley; Cascade Locks, Mrs. j.
II. Dunn; Mount Hood, Mrs. j. d.
Smullin; Wyeth, Mrs. A. C. Pestle.
lnasmuch as the health association
will receive so per cent of the funds
raised by the campaign, the organiza-
ton is planning very active part in
the campaign. With Mrs. Glendora
Blakely as county health nurse the or
ganizatlon has won widespread popu-
larity because of health work in the
schools.
While the practical side of the Red
Cross from local viewpoint has been
demonstrated by the public health asso
cations work, a very apparent need of
funds for national work has been point
ed out. Federal bureaus have cited
that at present 5000 900 unemployed
are IN the United States. The country,
i is said, is facing winter of bread
ines and distress. No other factor can
oring such great relief or can so keep
lp the morale of the country as the
Red Cross.
Next Sunday all ministers of the
county wilhdevote part of their SER
,lces to the Red Cross roll call Four
minute men will appear at the theatres
md other public gatherings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
EX-L0CkS TEACHER
SUES ON CONTRACT

A suit brought by Ollie NJ. Alex
ander against the Cascade Locks school
board, to recover 81. 600 because Of
alleged breach of her contract when
she was dismissed early in October, is
expected to come on for hearing be-
fore the circuit court here next week.
Miss Alexander claims that j. II.
Dunn. the principal of the school, de.
manded that she teach certain junior
high and high school grades, not called
for in the contract. She alleges that
her refusal caused Mr.. Dunn to lose
his temper and result in a scene in the
school room. Miss Alexander's con-
tract, her complaint states, was signed
July % and called for a salary of Sl25.
The school board s answer sets forth
that the contract with Miss ALEXANDER
was of no force and effect in that she
failed to hold a legal certificate cover
ing the period tIacted for. The
answer further declares that the teach
er informed the school principal that
she was closing her room and leaving,
and II is further alleged that she in
validated her contract by certain alb
sences from duty and By a failure to
post certain schedules Of work. In
reply the plaintiff claims that the
school board is estopped from setting
up such charges IN that the school min
utes fail TO disclose them as reasons
for Miss AlexandeI's dismissal. 1t is
further alleged in the reply that the
school boards meeting at which the
teacher was dismissed was irregular IA
tha. the public vas excluded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02

city limits. Mr. Benson called atten
tion to the fact that both the east anC
west approaches to the city were il
poor condition. He frankly stated that
the poorly maintained pieces of road
evidenced lack of civic pride He
called attention to the fact that Hood
River had received no small considera.
tion at the hands of the state and fed
eral government in the matter of high
way construction.
ut is dscouraging, he said, "to
try to aid people who will not help
themselves
Mr.. Benson pointed out how Astoria,
The Dalles, Salem, Roseburg, Mon
mouth and Beaverton were doing their
utmost to couple up with the Columbia
and Pacific Highways. He suggested
that the city authorities call on u. r.
Grey, resident state highway engineer,
of The Dalles, and secure estimates of
the cost of improving stretches Of the
city road. Unless Hood River hUrries,
Mr.. Benson writes, the time will come
when the only unpaved stretch between
Astoria and Pendleton will be in Hood
River.
The Commercial Club has recon-
mended that the city consider the plac-
ing of concrete pavement on the 100
feet of unpaved street at the west
edge of the city, as this form of paw
ing can be placed during the winter.
while bithulic is impossible until sum
mer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
TEMBL0R Is FELT
SUNDAY MORNING

An earthquake broke the slumber of
Hood River valley families about 3
o'clock Sunday morning. Miles Car
ter, East Side oTchardist, felt the tenn
blor, which aroused members of his
family. He says it lasted about 30
seconds. The tremOr began with a vi
olent shaking of the windows at the
Carter house and the earth's undula-
TONS gradually subsided. l.. w. Cam
non, West Side orchardist, happened to
be awake, bat the shaking Of the house
aroused members of his family also.
Mr.. Capnon's impression of the quake
cOlncides with that of Mr. Carter.
Mr.. Cannon, thinking perhaps that
the tremors might have been caused by
heavy slides on Hount Hood, believed
he could detect orevices on observing
the mountain with heavy, glasses.
Others, however, note no change in the
surface of the snOWfelde. People at
Mount Hood Lodge failed to observe
the temblor. and no signs of disturb
ance on Mount Hood have been noted
by Upper Valley residents.
The shocks were felt slightly in
Portland. In Spokane tremors occurred
at intervals for 10 minutes. They were
much more severe than here. A pa
tient in hospital was thrown from
bed. While no damage resulted, many
people were badly frightened.
The shock was felt at various widely
separated places in the Lower Valley.
Mrs. A. l.. Peters was awakened by
the trembling of their home The An.
nala family in Oak Grove reported the
shock. M. f. CorWin, Barrett, was
aroused by it
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
LAWSUITS INTEREST
VALLEY 0RCHARDISTS

Apple growers are awaiting with in
terest a lawsuit called for hearing IN
circuit court next week to test the val
idity of an apple sales contract. The
National Fruit Co. organized in Port.
land with Kenneth Mckay, now con-
neeted with an orchard concern at Rose
butg as manager, is suing A. L. Mason
for recovery Of 81, 600 alleged to have
been paid as a deposit on Mr.. Mason S
1919 crop. While the plaintiff alleges
that it was agreed between the princi-
pals of the contract to cancel it. Mr..
Mason states that he never agreed to
such action. He alleges that he prof
fered his fruit, which was declined by
the purchasing concern. He claims
that he is entitled to retain the money
paid.
Another lawsuit of interest to fruit
growers is scheduled for next week.
1t involves a reasonable charge for the
packing of apples. Clayton Fletcher
has sued f. A. Massee, who operates a
packing house, for an accounting on
contract for the packing and Sale of
bis 1918 crop. In answer MIR Massee
denies allegations made in the plain
tiff S complaint as to improper methods
Df sale and excessive charges for pack
ing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
ACCIDENT AUDITOR
HERE INVESTIGATING

G. A. Wood, auditor for the State
Industrial Accident Commission, arriv-
ed from Salem Tuesday to spend three
weeks canvassng the orchard district
and receiving applications from fruit
growers who wish to place their ranch
operations under the workmen's com
pensation act. Mr. Wood states that
already many frWtgrowers work under
the law, and numerous inquiries have
been made as to its provisions
While the work of storage plants and
fruitshipping warehouses is not haz.
ardous, the Hood River Fruit Co. oper-
ates under the workmen's compensa-
tion law. Some other local shipping
agencies protect themselves through
policies with accident insurance com
panies. The most serious accident in
the history Of the fruit business was
experienced here last winter when a
worker while riding from a warehouse
on the running board of a motor truck
lost his balance, falling under the We
hlcle His foot was so severely crushed
that an amputation was necessary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
HOOD RIVER CIVIC
PRIDE AT STAKE

a letter from Amos Benson, son Of
$. Benson. to G.. a. Bell has aroused
Hood River 20 1ctiOn in improving
stretches of the Highway within the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
ROCKER HERE TO
CONDUCT RESEARCH

William A. Rocker, an Idaho man
who for the past three years has been
engaged with the research department
of the Van Camp Co. at indianapolis
Ind. has arrived here 10 take up SINH
lar work with the Hood River Apple
Vinegar Co. He may purchase an in.
terest in the local plant. 1t is said. He
will continue laboratory work, looking
to bettermcnt Of cider and vinegar
manufacture. begun here last summer
by Prof. Cross. Of Cornell University.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
NURSERYMAN SEES
INCREASE OF PEARS

The great demand for pear nursery
stock according to Chas. T. Rawson,
who had retired from the business, has
resulted in his reestabishment of a
nursery farm in the Upper Valley.
Mr.. Rawson, formerly associated
with Frank Stanton in the orchard and
nursery business, says he will devote
his attention entirely TO pears.
81 consider that the most of our fu-
ture fruit settings in the valley" saws
Mr.. Rawson, twill be pears. The
d'Anjou is going to be the popular va
riety. Pears will in most instances
replace apple trees killed or damaged
by the extreme cold weather of last
winter"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
RESPECT FOR TRAFFIC
LAWS is AROUSED

Vernon Murray rounded up citizens
found breaking traffic rules. The
greater number of offenders were
found without lights or using defective
lights on their cars. Drivers without
licenses were a close second. One
night last week the following men
were arrested and brought before Jus
tice of the Peace Outhank the next day
for fines Hans Hoerlsin. S. l.. Emry,
R. Smith. J. Bell, Goldie Husbands,
Brown & Young, A. g. Hershey and
N. c. Granish
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
CAMPBELL SCHEDULED
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

President P. T.. Campbell, Of the
University If Oregon. is scheduled 10
appear Sunday evening under the aus
pices Of the Sunday Evening Club Of
Riverside church. Pres. Csmpbell's
address il one Of series Of talks by
prominent men being staged by the
Sunday Evening club.
Eireumsfarces NAV arise, 10 is said,
that will prevent Pres. Campbell from
appearing. 10 case he fails TO arrive
Rev. Body viii give an illustrated
stereopticon lecture on Charles Dick
ems.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
MASONIC DANCE
Is COMING EVENT

Members of Masonic organization
who viii be hosts at the city's frs.
Masonic dance Monday evening, Decem-
Der l3. are planning 60 make the event
one II the most elaborate social affairs
Il the season. Tne committee I'M
charge Of the dance irclu3es: Dr H..
ID. ". Pileo, J.. F. Taft. Harold
Hershner. Kent Shoemaker and }. NJ.
Culherts0n.
The dance will be held at Pythian
Eaf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
SCHOOL TAX is
RAISED so PER CENT

With about 25 present the city school
district last Friday voted a tax levy of
$67 600 for the coming year, an increase
of about so per cent over that of last
year The district will also raise an
additional $50. 600 voted as a special
tax last sprlnP for augmenting $40. 000
bond issue The last two named sums
will be needed in paying for the new
Park street school, which will be ready
for occupancy about the first of the
year
The increased tax, it is stated, was
made necessary becau.e Of increases in
teachers salaries and the general rise
in the cost of supplies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
KIDDIES COLLECT
II TONS OF PAPER

Children Of the grade schools have
collected a total of " tons Of old news
pauers and magazines. The youngsters
viii use the funds secured from sale IF
the paper in purchasing equipment for
their class rooms Cr playground aUDar-
atus. Most If the rauer, which il is
expected will bring i1 about $50 per
ton was hauled t. tile schools by the
kiddies % their coaster wagons. The
paper will be hauled 70 Portland by
motor truck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
APPLE CROP RILk
EXCEED ESTIMATES

The Hood River ample crop has ex-
ceeded the estimate Of 60 per cent Of
the 1900 900 boxes harvested last year.
The Association had received at ITS
warehouses up To Saturday S97.145
boxes of apples. Growers are still de-
liverirg fruit and it is expected the
total will exceed $50. 0HO boxes. 1t is
estimated that ether shippers an indie
rendent growers viii ship anothJ r
$50. OO6 boxes.
The Association up to Sunday had
shipped s52. 67s boxes II apples.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
SCHOOL BOARDS

Do not pride yourself when you sue
ceed in hiring teacher at a low sal
airy. When she finds out what others
are receiving she will become dissats-
fled. Dissatisfaction in teacher re-
suits in poorer teaching or final rcsig-
nation to accept some other better pay
ing position. Salaries will be much
higher this year than last year. One
superintendent of one Of the smaller
cities of the state was able to rchirc
but one teacher out of his force of 81
teachers on the salary offered by the
board, When he and the school board
applied for teachers (bcgnners) at
several normals, he found that thcy
would accept the positions in his
school but at $ll00 per year and none
were to be had for less The result will
be that this city will draw on the
smaller villages and the rural schools
for their best teachers and will pay
them at least as much as what the be-
ginners ask. This means that the rural
districts will lose their strongest teach
ers unless salaries in these districts are
made more attractive than the cities,
for the cities have convenences and
social attractions hard to duplicate in
the country districts. Mantowoc
county was fortunate this year for no
schools were closed of any length Of
time because of lack Of teachers. This
is not true of other parts Of the state
where many schools have been closed
all year Those counties that paid their
rural teachers more than their neigh
bors were the fortunate ones.
1t is good policy for school boards
to consult the county superintendent
regarding new teachers they wish to
hire or the rehring Of their present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
new AND OLD BRIDGES

Manitowoc is to have a foot bridge
at Ninth street while the new Tenth
street bridge is being erected. It's NOV
able portion will be a barrel pontoon.
The work of placing it was started
Monday. The work of preparing the
approaches and center pier up at
Twenty-frst street to receive the old
Tenth street bridge has also com
menced. A start was also made at dis
mantling the old bridge but it will be
left in place for traffic until its new
foundations up the river are ready to
receive it when it will be foated up
river and placed.
The matter of the compensation to
be awarded to the Stolze estate and
the William Rahr estate for the land
to be taken in condemnation proceed
ings for streets leading to the new
bridge will be up before Commission
ers George Anderson, III. G. Wilke and
J. J. Stangel next Monday, The pro
ceeding and possible appeal to the
courts thereafter does not delay the
taking of the land or the progress OF
the work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

Last week Judge Kirwan filed decis-
ions on motions made after the verdict
was rendered in the case of William
Krizanowski VS.. the City of Manito-
woe.
The plaintiff sued the city for dam
ages to a stock of goods in the base
ment of the Addison house, opposite
the depot, which was caused by the
flooding of the basement of the hotel.
He claimed that negligent maintenance
of the outlet of Sherman "creek"
caused the water in two rain storms to
back up into the street through inletS
whence it flooded the premises. The
undisputed damages were $l,440, but
the jury awarded only $3.50, apparent
ly holding thatt most of the damage
was caused by water which had not
come out of the sewer or creek, and
for which there could be no recovery.
The court now gives the city the op-
ton OF paying all the damages and
costs, or paying the costs and taking =
new trial. The city will doubtless take
a new trial, and the matter will prob
ably be on again at the June term. The
lawyers say that the case presented
several novel and perplexing points of
law
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
DAMAGE BY WATER

1t was wet last week. The melting
snow and rain brought the waters up
rapidly. All the usual flood places were
inundated. There was said to be new
high water mark at Silver Lake.
Ouker's were forced to move out and
the new road at that point, raised last
summer was under three feet of water.
Shoto enjoyed its annual flooding and
Mishicot reported flooded streets.
At Manitowoc the basement of the
Rappel wholesale grocery was flooded
and about $4,000 damage was done. 1t
is alleged that Sherman creek became
clogged where a city sewer crosses
through it at right angles and that the
back water and pressure above broke
a private drain on the Rapple place
connecting with the creek. There was
$50 bags of sugar stored in the base
ment, almost total loss besides a
large stock of miscellaneous groceries.
1t is surmised that the city may be in
for another suit for damage similar to
the Krizanowski case.