davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06
49,
.

Wszystkim krewnym zna!o-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domoSS IL najukochahszy MAJ
moi | ojciec nasz
s. P.
KazimierZ Stanczyk
czhonek Tow. IS. Piotra | Paw
Ia. grupa 253 q. R. X, po dtu-
giej 1 cieakiej chorobie, pozeg-
nal sic z tym Swiatem. opatrzo-
nv Sw. Sakramentami, dnia 3
grudnta, 1920 -oku, o godzin!e
1szej rano. przezywszy lat p.
Pogrzeb odbsdz;e sic We VITO
rex, dnia Ego grudnia o godzi-
ME $50. rano z domu zaioby
pnr. 4O44 8. Richmond ul., do
koScio3a Pieciu Braci PolakoW
Meczennik6w, a stamtad ma
cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystk'ch krewnych
znajomych, W cieikim zalu
pograzeni:
Emilia Stanczyk, IONA: Ade-
l.. I Eugeniusz, dzieci; Michal 1
Julia RycyIyn, wraz z Gala ro-
dZina.
Pogrzebem Bajmuje sic Felix
Malicki, - Telefon Canal 1910.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06

Ma STANIsbAWOWIE. Spieszcie sic
MIN lie kto kupi. Dom ma 6 rentow
20 4 pokoje. Gag W mieszkaniach.
Rentu rocznie $3.50. Cena tylko
$4,000. Po1owe got6wki. Dom jest
blisko parku. Kto chce te tanio5&
MECH adresuje No. 70 Dziennik CHI
cagoski. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06

KOMPLETNE meble z 6 pokoi VIA
czajac Virtrole, f%ortepian, dywany.
Music sprzedaG W tym tygodniu. -
1911 S. Kedzie ave. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06

BUCZERNIA %grosernia ma spree
daz, 1szej klasy, sprzedam taniO, Tub
przyjme wsp6lnika, z powodu samot
noSci. $3.50 Archer ave. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06

Bacsnose. Ma sprzedaz bardzo tanio
paroznikowa grosernia, duly swieay
towar / piekne, fixtures, Tub przyj-
me wspolhika, albo wspoinlczke. -
2129 n. Western ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06
ME korzysta re sposo-
bnosci, sam sobie
szkodzi,

Ably dopom6dz ludziom ME majacym
staIego zajecia, postanowilismy kazde-
ktory zechce pracowac ola mas Kill
robienia $50 t~ygodniowo. PisZcie natych
Mast DO informacye. z~aiaczajac dwu-
centowa marke. Adresujcie: D.. WRO-
BLEWSKI and CO., $50 Ave. C., New
York., Y. Y. Dept P-9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06
RAG
ZARABIAJCIE | PRACUJClE
PENSYA | KOMiS0WE

ia was wyucze "a sprzedawacza !
piaciG wan bede pensye i komisoWe
podczas nauki, W najwiekszej ga1czi
" tym zakresie togo Interest,". -
Wszystka praca W miescie. Stara 3D.
powiedzialna firma. Tylko mezczyz-
nj, ktorzy maja ambicye i chcacy sle
nauczyt, MECH sic zgiosza. Zobaczcie
sic ze zarzadca. 1929 Milwaukee NV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06
MUZYKA

NASTROJE vase pianino lub for
tepian W waszym domu, predko. do
brze | bardzo tanio. Adres 1908 n.
Ashland ave-, 1sze pietro. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06

Ma SPRZEDAZ piekny mahoniowy
fortepian, maio uzywany. 1884 Dick
son ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06
KUPNO | SPRZEDAZ

MA SPRZEDAZ 2 konie | WOE pie
karski. 1888 Elston ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-06
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
Kaleudarze GwiazdkOwe

L ,dne ME drogie zrobimy kupcom
ma a Codziennie 1 niedziela otwar
to do 10tej wieczorem. 90S n. Ash
land ave. AhA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
RIvEs NEWS.

Mr.. Edgar Shore Sundayed in Full
ton.
Mr. Pleas Robinson, of Memphis,
is visiting home folks.
Mr.. Hill Hite is home from a visit
with his mother in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cotton were
recent visitors in Union City.
Miss Ruby Skiles spent the week
end with home folks at Kenton.
Miss Ruth Harper spent the end
of the week with relatives in Ken
ton.
Miss Jewell Cravens, of Martin,
was a recent visitor of her father,
Prof. Cravens.
Miss Ina Lee Holloway spent the
week end in Union City as guest of
Miss Sudie Caruthers.
Miss Martha Wade was Sunday
visitor in Union City, the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Stitt.
Messrs. Owen and Jack Woody, of
Akron, Ohio, are visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Dave Woody.
Mrs. Macon McNeill and little son,
Wilbern, have returned from points
in Alabama, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mesdames Phebus and Spikes have
returned from a weeks visit to Pa
ducah. They were guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Walker.
Miss Mary Belle Cummings has re-
turned homo from a visit to her
sister, Miss Euline, who is in school
at West Tennessee State Normal.
Mrs MILFORD Farris has returned
home from Memphis. She reports
her neighbor, Mr.. Knox Wade, who
underwent a recent operation, to
be doing we'll.
Miss Mabel Warren, who is teach
ing in Henderson, and her brother,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
Obituary..

Mrs. Fannie Fulghum Stubblefield,
wife of w. P. Stubblefield, of near
Protemus, died at the Mailing Hos
pital October %, 1920.
She left husband, two sweet chill
dren, mother, brothers, sisters and
a multitude of friends.
Funeral services were conducted
the following day by Bro. Ben Fuz-
zell, who dwelt upon the beautiful
traits of her life in an impressive
way.
Two beautiful songs of her own
selection-'I Shall Know Him by
the Prints of the Nails in His
Hand" and Crock of Ages"-were
rendered by Mrs. John Moore and
Mrs. Robt. Rogers.
"God giveth and God taketh away;
blessed be the name of the Lord. !"
1t was so hard to say these words
when God called our beloved teacher
away iIOLu 10, put VIC ASJoAOC " hhoW
she has gone to that mansion on
high where God said he would pre-
pare a place for all who obey him.
We can't understand why this pol
ished shaft should be taken just in
the prime of life.
For almost twenty years she was
a diligent worker in the educational
cause. She taught because she loved
the work To her the art of teach
ing was a natural gift, and she care
fully prepared herself for her life's
work. So great was her intellectual
influence in the community where
she taught, parents were made
to feel the great need of education,
which caused them to put forth ev-
cry effort to place their children
within reach of her teaching. Sew
eral communities have known and
loved her as their teacher, but no
where was she loved and honored
more than at Star OF Bethlehem,
where she was teaching at the time
of her death, having taught there
for number of years. Mrs. Stub
blefield was noble Christian wom-
an. She never failed to use a part
of each day in devotional exercises,
no matter how crowded her school,
or how precious her time, for she,
realized that without Gods help you
can do nothing.
She was laid to rest beneath a
mound of beautiful flowers beside
her little son, wv. P.) in Cobb's
Chapel cemetery, q large crowd of
friends and relatives being present
to pay their last respects. Mrs. Fan
ME is decd but her teaching will live
on and on, noble monument to her
A PUPIL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
RIvEs HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The basket ball games between the
Hornbeak boys and the Rives boys,
and the Hornbeak girls and the Ma
son Hall girls was enjoyed by all, al
tho Hornbeak was victorious in both
games.
The Literary Society Society met
last Friday week. The program was
both instructive and entertaining.
The Lemonds children have been
absent from school for several days
on account of the serious illness and
recent death of their mother. The
school wishes to extend to them its
sympathies.
Miss Iva Mai Hauser continued to
be absent from school on account of
illness.
Miss Mary Belle Cummings was
the guest of her sister, Miss Euline,
who is now in school at Memphis
Normal, for a few days last week.
A regular period of the school
hour is now being devoted to the
study of the Literary Digest.
The talk, Contract of Matri-
mony," given by Wade Moss last
Wednesday morning in chapel,
proved to be an amusing feature Of
the program.
Two new music pupils have been
added to the list of Miss Florence
Botts' music class.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
Sunday Morning Blaze.

The fire department. made a fast
run to the Ben Dietzel home on
North Hone street last Sunday
morning at about 5 o'clock. The
fire started in the kitchen, evidently
having been caused by defective
fiue, and had gained considerable
Roadway when discovered. Most of
the household goods were saved. Mr..
Dietzel's loss, 50 he informs us, is
covered by Insurance..
The house was owned by Mr.. G. H.
Cobb and was badly damaged, but
was insured for an amount sufficient
to cover the loss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
Death at Reelfoot Lake.

y, Thos. McCutcheon, connected with
the City Administration in Nashville,
was here last week and accidentally
met his death on Reelfoot Lake. He
was capsized but not drowned. The
water was shallow, but it is believed
Mr.. McCutcheon died of cold and ex-
posture. He was IL years of age. The
accident occurred on the 4th inst, at
10 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12

NJ. T., who is in school there. were
recent visitors under the parental
roof.
The death of Mrs. Harmon Lem
onds, occurred here Monday morning
at $50. She leaves husband and
four children to mourn her loss. Her
remains were taken to Bradford,
Tenn, for burial. We wish to ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
Training School Disappointed.

The Arkansas boys did not prove
to be real opposition to the Training
School foot ball team on last Thurs
day. They were helpless under the
attacks of the local lads. The Train
ing School used every Sub" player,
and were as easy with the visitors as
possible, and even then defeated
them Sc to in short game.
Osceola came, twenty men strong,
to play two games in the State, hence
we thought we were not going over
them so very easy.
The Training School has added
another victory to her list. This is
the seventh game won this season
none lost.
We hope to add another to our list
Friday at o'clock. Paris is coming
strong to take it from us. Will you
be present to help defend our pride?
We appreciate the large crowds of
spectators we've been having, and
hope to entertain you again Friday
and Thanksgiving day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12
Civil. Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination to be held al
THIS office Nov. 81, 1920, to secure
eligibles from which appointments
may be made to the position Of clerk
carrier in the post Office.
Further information, application
blanks, etc. may be had at this Of
fee. CHAS. HAZLEWOOD,
Sec. Local Board
of Examiners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-12

Heartburn, heaviness in the stom-
ach, bloated feeling, coated tongue,
bad breath, dizziness and vertigo
(blind staggers) can be quickly re-
lieved by Prickly Ash Bitters. Men
who have used it say they can eat
heartily without misery, where be-
fore they tried it the most healthful
food seemed to get them out of fix.
Price $1.5O per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
FINE MOTOR DISPLAY.
That Of Nordykc & Marmon Co. Feature
of National Shows

I'm year when novelties at the auto
mobile shows arc only too rare, the exhibit
of engine assembling and disassembling
made by the Nordyke & Marmon Go. Mt
the national shows at New York and
Chicago, was a blessing" says the editor
OF Motor Age in an cdito. ial OF February 5,
1920. As novelty its potency was shown
by the big, crowds, especially at Chicago,
which surrounded the booth where II was
held. But of far more Importance than its
mere value as a novelty to draw crowds, Is
It's Importance rs an educational sign
board to manufacturers and dealers.
Those big crowds, composed both of the
automobile public and of the automobile
business men, showed how vitality inter
ested both pubic and business is IN the
question of maintenance and service.
Nordyke d Marmon were able TO stage
this display because the war taught that
company the possibility and the advisable
ity of working to closer limits resultant
of airplane engine construction. The LIZ
berty motor contracts of the ~ armon 90.
called for both quantity production and
hairline accuracy of work And the lessons
learned rebound to the advantage. of the
motor car industry.
at would have been impossible few
years ago for any such exhibition as the
n armon staged. In those days, despite
the tremendous Improvement IN standard
ization of production, there WINS n certain
amount of hand work required in assem-
bling an engine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
THE "'rEMPLAR's CAR.


The purpose =, hind the Tcmplar car Is
that of pre- dncing small and corn aci
motor vehicle il wi ich the same high
standard of workmanship and mate in
that obtains in lnrpc On 4.
Heretofore the production Of small car
has seemed to be thoupht'nscparablc from
light and cheap construction, making a
cheap car TO buy, but no cheaper 10 opcr-
ate than one whore first cos. was greatcr
II il believed that the Templar is tho
first successful solution Of the problem of q
supcrlative quality small car. Of hight
weight and, by reason of the perfection oi
Its mechanical design, inexpensive in
maintenance.
The engine is Of the small bore high
speed type and is mounted on Iis-inch
wheclbase cbaseis. The valves ARE Of
the overhead type, the mechanism work
ing in an oil bath, which secures q,iictness.
The agency for this territory has been
recently taken over by the T. Il q Motor
Sales Company, 1Os-ll0 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
WILSON PICKS CRANE
FOR ENVOY TO CHINA
President Taft's Rejected Ap-
pointee to be Named Again;
Senate Will Oppose.

uash;n,y,o, Feb. 25.-Charlos Il.
Crane OF Chicago has been seiecteu py
President Wilson for appointment as
Minister TO China. according 10 announce
ment Yesterday. His nomination Will be
onnosed in the Senate and, with the Re-
m,hlcans in control of that body, 1T was
fbourht today that his chances oil beng
confirmed were doubtful:
The opposition to Mr.. Crane, which be-
came apparent Immediately after kepub-
,;can Senator'S heard that he had been
chosen for the Chinese mission, is based
on several grounds, among them the cir
ctln,sfanoes connected with his appoint
ment as Minister to China 10y President
Taft. MIR. Taft was obliged to ask for
MIR. Cranes resignation on account of the
insistence Of Philander G. Knox, then
Secretary of State and now Senator from
Pennsylvania, who is expected to lead the
fight against confirmation when MIR.
Cranes nomination comes before the
senate. Mr. Crane joined the Demo
cratic party after his forced resignation.
MIR. Crane had been an active Republi-
can and supporter Of MIR. Taft in the
Presidential contest of 1908. His nomi-
nation NJ Minister to China WIS confirmed
by the Senate and Mr.. Crane went to San
Francisco TO take passage for the Orient 10
assume ms new DtlltS. 4 fltS WIS III tSV's
the first year of MIR. Taft's administration.
When in San Francisco MIR. Crane re-
eeiv"d a telegram from Secretary Knox IN
structing him TO return to Washington TO
explain certain alleged indiscretions.
1t was understood that about the same
time the Japanese government made in
aliirics of the State Department indicating
that IL objected to having MIR. Crane serve
the United States at Peking. One reported
objection to MIR. Crane on the part of
Japan was an allegation that he had de-
livcred n speech before the Asiatic Society
in New York in which he was said to have
expressed belief that war might come
between Japan and the United States.
Another reported objection was that MIR.
Crane was 10 take with him in n secre-
tarial capacity Thomas +. Millard, the
owner Of an English-language newspaper
in China, who was strenuously anti
Japanese. Mr.. Cranes Asiatic Society
speech and his association with Mr.. Mil
lard were stated to he very offensive to
Japan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
SPECIAL COLE CARBURETOR.

One of the most recent improvements
Incorporated in the Cole ,Acro-Eight
models that adds So much To the smooth
operation of the motor is the special car
burctor, with which the models arc equip
ped II has been designed particularly for
the Acro-Eight motor and will answcr It's
requirements ut all times without the
different adjustments common to most
carburcton.
An accclcrnting well ut the side of tho
carburttor is provided with small plung-
er, attached to the throttle lever. This
device makes it possible for the maximum
amount Of gasoline to be supplied to the
motor almost instantly. When the throt.
tic or accclcrator is pushed open all at
once, the plungcr forces raw hicl from the
aocelcrating we'll into the intake mani
folds. In this way the motor can be Sup
piled the maximum amount Of fuel in an
instant and the cnr is afforded n smooth,
quick pickup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
CHECK ON GAS SUPPLY.

Much attention wns attracted Mt the
recent auto show by the .Vacuumeter, /,
which is a scientific instrument designed
to register accurately the amount OF
gasoline in the CAVITY tank, the gasoline
consumed on the tiip and the total con-
sumption Of gasoline up to 1000 gallons.
The .'winker" turning from red TO
white on the "vacuumctcr" shows nt all
times whether the vacuum system is work
ing properly. Ii window should stay
white, it shows that there is leak in the
gasoline line, causing the loss of the most
valuable part Of the gasoline through
ovcr-vaporization.
If the "winkcr' turns red and stays
red, il shows that the vacuum system Is
flooded through parts not working proper
ly. In this case fuel is being put into the
carburetor faster than il can be broken
into combustiblc gas, causing over-car-
bonization Of the motor
The device is handled here by the Auto
mobile Equipment Company, of 2l3
French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
Remember TonsiIine

TONSILfNE is the National Sors
Throat Remedy--it is sold in every Stahs
IL the Union. Most people buy a bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
sionally> have Sore Throat They buy
it for the prompt, welcome -elief .
brings to sufferers from this raaladY
You can forget Sore Throat if you viii
only remember TONSiLINE and ge
the bottle NOW that waits for yS
you at your druggists IL
Look for the long necked y
fellow on the bottle when you N
get IT. III
3s cents and go cents. Hoe.
pitA Size. 81 10 a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
LEXINGTON SIX CAR OF ECONOMY.

That old Biblical saying, N prophet is
not without honor save in bis own coun-
try" docs not hold good with Lexington
N mute Man Six ears The division Of
construction of the Indiana State High
way Commission purchased Lex ington
ear. Indiana, unlike some States, keeps An
absolute, detailed record Of the perform
ance of all cars in it's service. A report Of
this record received by the Lexington
Motor Company Of Conn~rhville, Ind.
shows that the one Lexington car in
service despite mileage greater than
that of any of the u other cars in this
department., showed operation cost per
month considerably lower than any of the
cars of it's cass in the service and lower,
even, than the operation costs Of Ford cars
IN the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
As WING by TRUCK PURCHASE.

ITO purchase a motor truck these days
when railroad transportation IL far from
adequate to take care Of immediate de-
mands is merely a matter of good business
Judgment" says G. s. Avery, of White
Brothers, agents Of the kissel Motor Car
Co. "The business man today figures
that with better transportation facilities
he can do an increased business and secure
increased production and efficiency via the
motor truck. This gives protection for
not only his own business, but the bnsi-
ness of his community as whole, be-
cause congested traffic means decreased
output and lower wages, mInntnlzed de-
mand and discouraged competition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
DIR. HADLEY TO RETIRE /.
VIII Resign as President Of Yale In
Spring of 1921.

New York, Feb. 25.-Dr Arthur T.
HadIey. president of Yale University,
will retire in the spring of 1921, unless
some grave emergency should arise, y
he said here yesterday.
He will Be 65 years old then and his
retirement would he in accord with his
oftan-expresscd decision he added. DIR.
Hadley has b,en president of Yale
since 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
NEW M ANAGER FOR FOSs-HUGHES

The passenger car sales side of the Pierce
Arrow line in this city will hereafter have
the special attention of t. 6. Uhieh,
G. l.. Matthews assuming the general
management of the Foss-iiughes Com
pany branch The growing business of the
company here has necessitated the special
ization in the activities Of the selling
force
MIR Matthews comes from the Phila-
delphia Office and is quite enthusiastic
over the prospects of the Wilmington
branch
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
Columbia Distrjbutogs.

The Columbia Motor Sales 90. " III
Wcst Twcnty-fifth street, IL handling the
Columbia agency here. Joseph w BuIlen
is manager, Mt I'll West Tscnty-fftb
street, where he will be glad 10 arrange for
demonstrations 10 those who are interest
ri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-25
Jones to Sell Hudsons.

n. r. Jones, formerly with the Fire
stone Co, Of Philadelphia, and recently
with the Keil Motors Co, of this city, has
become q member of the sales force Of
the Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co, Hudson
and Essex dealers, beginning this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30
Advocates Extension
OF foreign Credits

Washington, Dec. 24.-Extension oil
credit to foreign governments able to
pay for American farm products was
advocated today by James r. Howard,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, at a joint meeting of
the senate agriculture and banking
committees. He suggested that this
war finance corporation be made the
agency for the extension of such cred
its and mentioned Germany and Rus
STA in particular as countries desiring
to buy American products.
Some methods for a permanent plan
Of marketing, Mr.. Howard, said, is
needed to relieve the farmers. In this
connection he said that the plan OF
Senator hitchcock, democrat, Nebras-
la. to make the profits of the Federal
Farm Loan Bank available for loans
on farm products and livestock, would
afford some temporary relief.
Chairman Mclean of the banking
committee remarked that he had re-
ceIved a communication from the fed
eral reserve board expressing OPPOSE
ton to the Hitchcock proposal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-30
Ex-Service Men OF State
Get Aid OF $557,2OO

Pierre, s. D., Dec. 2S.-Ex-service
men have received $557,2 0 aid in
getting started on farms in the state
the past yea, through the state land
settlement board. OF this the land
settlement fund has been called upon
for S261,5C0, and the balance has been
secured through the rural loan de-
partment, which works with the board
in assisting ex-service men, when they
wish assistance. Loans have been
made by the board in t~hirtyatwo out
of sixty-fCur counties of the state.
The applicant is limited only as to the
amount of aid which can be given him
by the state IN taking up the purchase
and development of land.
Since the beginning of the opera
lion of the land settlement board $50
ex service men have applied for such
ala, of these 116 have been closed and
a number o. others are pending ready
to be closed when the necessary for
malities are completed. Some OF the
applicants failed in their efforts to Sc
cure the relief ocered by the Land
Settlement Act FOR various reasons,
121 of them being the inability of the
applicants to live upon and develop
the land desired as this is one of the
/ requirements of the law.