davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
GOtOWe Fanny
We WiscOnSinie.

Urodzajne fanny W polskiei koloE"
q budynkami / iywem iEwentarzem
"a latwe spiaty. Pierwsza wp4ata
$50 dolarow i wyzej zalezy Cd Wiel-
koSci fanny.
SprLedajemy Ziemie beS budynkoW
ma latwe spiaty. 40 ARROW IA 500 do
lar6w. 100 dolarow wpiaty i 10 do
arrow m~iesiecZnie. Dostarczamy wall
nrzewa ma wasZ dom.
Many Ziemie mad jesiorami, re stra
mykiem Tub lasem, iaka sobie zy
cycle.
Nasza kolonia jest polozona
posTodku Slicznych jezior, gdsie tS-
siace os6b przyjezdza Ola porarowa-
MIA adrowia, jest Sigma re zdrowe-
20 klimatu, z wielkich zbior0w ko-
uiczyny. zb6z kartofli.
PisEcie do mas po polsku DO szczs
g64y i opisy nsszyeh Eotowyeh farm,
ziemi i naszej kolonii gdzie setki
polskieh farmer6w gospcdaruje z
Wielkiem zadowolentem
Kupuiac cd mas kusu.ecie Wprosl
81 wHaSciciei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

MA SPRZEDAz 3 pietrowy dom no
woczesny, elektryka, gaz. 12aosic sic
W scbote Tub niedziele. Telefon Ar
mitage 1862. - 1897 N. Western av.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

MA SPRZEDAz brykowy dom 8 po 1
i g~rosernia dobrze sic oplacajaca, -
widne mieszkania, z tylu, m~iesIecs-
ME $65. Sprzedam 20 $4,000. Moe
bye ma spiaty lub got6wka. Telefon
Armitage 9175. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

BARGAIN, przyjdzcie zobaczyt pnr.
n. Ashland ave. take
1866 Cornell ul., 20 flats, 4 skiau!.
Rent $4,000. Morgecz $4,000. Zrdb
Gle oferte. Geese got6wki, reszta ma
zamiane. Dzialajc:e predko Louis
Katz, % S. La Sale vi. Randolph
1860. 26-2S-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29
SANBORN 81 co,
Dep. b. EAGLE RIVER, WIS

MONA kupiG u a najlepsze ubra-
MIA kapelusze i czapki. spodnie i spo-
dnie DO kolan. robccze garnitury. IL
booze koszule, trzewiki, Sumowe
boots 20 nisktej Genie. S. Kosches -
l041 Milwaukee ave-, blisko Noble.
Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

BARGAIN. Ma predka sprzedaz
pietrowy murowany i drewniany
dom, A pokoje pnr. 1913 Lyman
ul., $4,000. l.. Gruoner, 1915 Enc
raid ave. Vincennes 1892. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

MA sPRZEDAZ Constant Univar-
sal Coal Range Hot Water front,
Jest jak nowy. 2gie pistro. 1888 n.
Fairfield ave. Teiefon Armitage
$3.50. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

MA SPRZEOhA properta. 1927 West
Division III. Wla$ciciel ma miejscu.
mieszka. ostiatnie pietro. z trontu.
DowtedzieC sic codziennie % ) do
7 w%ieczorern. w sobote d . do S. -
W niedzieleeod 10 do 4.
1~5-22-29-5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

Ma SPRZEDAZ zakiad czyszczenia /
farbowania ma narozniku Belmont l
Milwaukee ave. Dobra okolica. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

DO s~przedania dobra %tgrosernia i bu-
czernia z powodu wyjazdu do kraju.
ZgiosiC SIC rnr. 4244 Archer ave.
26-2S-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

Try ~p;etrowy drewniany dom. 1sze
pietro murOwane. W tyie cottage =
Ta5em 6 reGt6w. Dooh6d $3.50 rOcz-
ME. Musi bye kr6tkim czasie spree
Gauy. 1918 Augusta al J. S. Hollow
ski. 1O49 y. Oakley boul. Teisfon
Humboldt 1859. 22-26-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

sKLAD ma sprzeda2. Me chce agen-
tow. 2503 Fullerton ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-29

EXTRA. RacLucSS szewscy Ma spree
dai elektryczuy zakiad reperacyi Obu
via. Sprzedhie z powodu sia6eSo
zdrowia. SIS n. Racine av. 25-2S-29
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
THIS JEALOUS HUSBAND
GETS THE WORST OF 1T

ATLANTA, Aug. 18.-Here's lit
tie O. Henry story from real life 1t
happened in Atlanta 1t may have
moral, and it may not, according
to the way you louk at it.
Williams Johnson, of East Georgia
avenue. has a serious mind, and a
very pretty young wife.
He saw, or thought he saw, young
man named Carter Snodgrass endeav-
oring to engage in sentimental firt-
alton with the pretty young wife
aforesaid
SO the husband pitched in and gave
Snodgrass a good thrashing, and then
called policeman, denouncing Snod-
grass as masher
When the case was called in the
police court. Johnson was there to
have Snodgrass fined for being a
masher.
To this end the pretty young wife
was put on the witness stand.
Why Judge, Mr. Snodgrass didn't
ti1rt with ME at all! she sweetly lisped
Result: CONSERVATION.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
RAW COTTON NEEDED
IN CENTRAL EUROPE
Cotton Association Head, However,
Says Low Grades Should be Left
IN rields Ungathered-Price Below
Production Cost.

ATLANTA, Georgia-"Central Eu-
rope is IN desperate. need of raw ma
terial especially off grade cotton
said ]. S. Wannamaker, president OF
the American Cotton Association, in
statement today in which he admin,
sters as tnging rebuke to the modern
shylocks in the organized cotton
trade.
Continuing, Mr.. Wannamaker says:
"World is facing enormous increased
demand for raw cotton. Still regard
less of this, the price being offered is
far below the cost of production, and
if accepted would mean the financial
ruin of the producer. Peace and pros
perity, worldwide, can only come
for agricultural products and intense
commercial activity Markets of the
world should be opened for products
from fields, mines, factories III Amer
lea, especially for cotton, world ne
Cessity.
at is plainly the duty of our gov
crnment TO protect, promote, and up,
build agriculture nationwide, to assist
| i'll securing efficient and economic me
thods in handling and marketing ag-
\ ricultural products. 1t is their binding
J 4uty, based upon the spirit OF oul
Constitution and Declaration of indie,
| dcnce to secure unrestricted worlc
markets"
| President Wannamaker points ou
that the advice OF Colonel w. B
Thompson, we'll known cotton factor
of New Orleans, to leave low grade
! cotton ungathered, is based Upon the
great Jaw of self preservation a;.u will
be followed turnout the cotton belt
IN addition to this, Mr. Wannamakel
says the cotton association has rep
lesentatives in Central Europe for thu
purpose of arranging details for fur
nishing low grade cotton now on hanc
to these nations, based upon any term.
and credits necessary to enable then
to secure it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
WILLIAM FARNUM IN THE
LAST OF THE DUANES'

AS Buck Duane, in "The Last OF
the Duanes,' William Farnum has
given a startling realistic portrayal
OF the hero of the famous Zane Grey
novel Of Western frontier 1ife-a man
who, forced to kill against his will,
takes a "lone-wolfing" to escape the
laws punishment for a crime he had
been goaded into committing.
SO insistent was the demand made
upon William Fox to show William
tarnum in another Western charac-
ter after he had been seen as the Two
Gun Man, Lassiter. in the other pic
turizations of Zane Grey books,
Riders of the Purple Sage" and "The
Rainbow Trair'-both tremendous
money-makers for exhibitors who
had the foresight to book thenl-that
the rights To "The Lone Star Rang
er" and "The Last of the Duanes''
were acquired.
The Lon Star. Rangers mined
late success is now a matter of his
tory. The success of The Last of
me Duanes' was instantaneous upon
ITS initial pre-release showing bv
Mr.. Fox at the Central Theatre on
broadway, New York in September,
Night after night for the two weeks
run at the Central this superb picture
played to standing room only.-and
TINS with prices ranging from so cents
to $l. Here at last the theatregoer
was able to see flawless drama of
frontier life in Texas filled with the
virile, heart-gripping "he-man" at
mosphere
AS a Western drama THE Last of
the Duanes' never has been equalled.
From the very start of this great.
human interest photoplay to its
smashing close, the audience is held
spellbound by the intensely dramatic
portrayal by Farnum, the fascination
OF the love story that winds its wav
through the film, and the mastery
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
COTTON ASSOCIATION
PLANS BIG SESSION

ATLANTA, Aug. 18.-Announce-
ment was made here today that Pres
ident ] S. Wannamaker, of the Amer
lean Cotton Association, has called
the semi-annual meeting of the State
and National officials of the cotton
association to be held at Montgomery
Alabama, September LIST to 3rd.
/ he leading matters for discussion
and action will be to recommend a
minimum price for cotton and cotton
seed for the crop OF 1920, and to con-
slider a large increase in the acreage
of small grain this fall and for food
and feed crops next Spring. All men,
bers of the cotton association in the
various cotton states, it is stated, are
cordially invited to attend the con-
ference.
According to the cotton association
officials here the cotton crop is fac
ing a serious crisis brought about by
extreme depression in values Of cot
ton seed and lint.
1t is the purpose of the cotton as
ISOLATION at the Montgomery confer
ence. it is further stated, to prepare
and inaugurate South-wide move,
ment for cooperative effort to pro-
tect and safeguard the crop from the
organized efforts of adverse interests
to depress prices below the cost OF
production.
Officials of the association, in send
ing notices of the meeting to the
various state divisions, have empha>
sized the fact that general discussions
will feature its sessions and the meet
ings, therefore will be open to any
and all members of the association in
the South who may be able to attend.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
TO THE VOTERS AND
PEOPLE OF BEN
HILL COUNTY

AS candidate for the ofnceeof rep
resentative for Ben Hill County in
the legislature of Georgia, it behoov-
es me to state my position on such leg
isation in which the people of my
county are vitality interested and
which may come before a Georgia
Legislature for disposal
Primarily l am for broad and liber
al policy towards the common schools
of our state, in which the children oil
ninety per cent of our people get
their only opportunity to fit them
selves for better citizens and home
makers. To Labor organized or un.
organized, is due every fair consiier-
alton on behalf of the state and such
legislation as may come before me
affecting the interests of the white
laboring people of Georgia shall
have my sympathetic consideration
for the laborer is due his hire" and
| couldn't do less than guard the
legitimate interests of this large
class of citizens, whose main pro
lection lies in their organizations, a:
recognized by our National Govern.
ment
In other matters of local interest
which may come up during my term
of office | shall use my influence ii
behalf of the people of my county.
Tom Luke
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
TYPHOID FEVER IN
CREASING IN GEORGIA

From the Division of Epidemiology
OF the State Board of Health we
learn that typhoid fever is markedly
on the increase, there being 1T cases
reported during the month of July
During the last six weeks period the
weekly reports were as follows: Week
ending July 3, 81; week ending July
10, n; week ending July II, So; week
ending July "a, 80; week ending July
81, 81; week ending August 7, 70 cases.
II this rapid increase continues
there will be a great waste of human
health and even human life.
Last year 19lo) there were 1000
cases of this disease, which caused L.
100 deaths, while at the same time
it was banner year from the stand
point of typhoid vaccinations.
The State Board of Health labor,
atory had dispensed up to August l.,
last year l3l .345 cubic centimeters
(dosesl of this prophylactic, while up
to the same date this year only 49,
$40 cubic centimeters have been dis
pensed. This is only SO per cent of
the total taken last year by the peo-
pie OF this state, while at the same
time the protective immunity estab-
iiSlled by typhoid vaccination is be-
yond question, and the vaccine is Of
tered to the entire populace OF the
state without cost.
The different attitude manifested
by the people of Georgia is sure to
result in large number of cases of
the disease and many deaths. There
fore, the State Board of Health would
strongly urge that every individual
OF Georgia between the ages of 10
and 40 procure sufficient quantity
OF this VACCINE and have his physician
or health officer administer it
Georgia State Board of Health
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18
staging of the production by J. Cor

staging of the production by ]. Cor
don Edwards.
For months William Farnum, his
director and big company of play
ers, headed by Louise Lovely as lead
cation on locations that never before
had been photographed for t h e
screen. Many thousands of dollars
were spent by William Fox to make
The Last of the Duanes" real
Western picture in real Western at
mosphere. The result has more than
justified the expense involved.
THE Last of the Duanes" featuring
I William Farnum will be shown a,
the Grand Thursday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18

INDIANA TRUCKS have been de-
veloped along lines which make them
especially well adapted to local con-
ditions and uses under which your
customers operate. The good judg-
ment OF more than seven hundred
georgia and Florida business men is
back OF every INDIANA TRUCK.
Names OF satisfied users in your
vicinity will be furnished upon appli-
cation and it will be pleasure to
have you ask them how the INDI-
ANA performs in their business.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18

INDIANA TRUCKS are the exclus-
i've product of the INDIANA
TRUCK CORPORATION, which
was founded in 1898 1t has been
building INDIANA TRUCKS exclu,
sfvely for ten years We offer COM
plete line of FIVE sizes, which solves
the hauling problems of any business.
large or small. INDIANA TRUCKS
are nationally advertised and have
gained Worldwide popularity be-
cause they have proved that they will
perform continuously and satisfactory.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18

The Liberal Adviser is dispensing
Free Advice from his Windy Cave of
Wisdom and Experience but it falls on
Deaf Ears, for Advice is quoted at
.O0B These Days, with No Takers. He
tells the Farmers how to Farm. the
Banker how to Bank and the Editor
how to Edit. hence these few Protest.
ing Lines.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18

Com pare the price of an INDIANA
with that of any other proven high
grade truck. We have never tried
to build a cheap TRUCK. First cost
should be OF least Consideration to
trucksN even the Hghest priced-de-
liver leAs than $4,000 miles. The first
INDIANA TRUCK built is still run
ming in good condition It has COW
cred moFe than 100000 miles IN
DIANA TRUCKS are low per mile
Of OFFS service and lfw by direct compar-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-18

High-grade, dependable service is de-
manded by every INDIANA TRUCK
purchaser. During our connection
with INDIANA TRUCK CORPOR-
ALTON, as distributors since 1911, we
have established we'll organized SER
vice stations and completely stocked
depots. for parts in Atlanta, Macon,
Jacksonville, Tampa and Miami. Fla.
which enables us TO guarantee con-
tinuous service and resultant big earn
ings to INDIANA TRUCK users
throughout your territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

the wartime necessities Of this gov
eminent, should not be permitted now
to lapse. shipyards were created dur
ing the war that can readily continue
to maintain the tonnage of construc-
ton that this country's trade requires
Yet yard after yard has been aban-
doned and dismantled. Ships that
were constructed in part are in many
cases rusting unfinished at the docks.
A fleet of wooden ships, built in a
hurry to meet the emergency, now lies
ain ordinary" in one of the southern
estuaries.
Our carrying trade has not dimin-
ished to the point of warranting a
slackening of shipbuilding. We ex-
pect to continue to supply the worlds
markets with goods. We are making
trade in all quarters. Are we to ship
in foreign bottoms as before the war,
or is the American flag to be sent with
our cargoes into the distant ports of
the world in consequence of ship
building enterprise heres The figures
given by Lloyd's Register are not en-
couraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
No Street Car Third Degree.

The acting president Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
announces that henceforth passengers
on the lines Of that company will not
be subjected to annoying questions by
conductors relative to their motives
in taking certain cars. A practice has
lately developed, it appears, that pas
sengers who, with the choice Of an
other car that will take them to their
destination, take another car on the
same line and then ask for transfers,
are quizzed searchingly by the ticket
takers before they are given transfer
slips. This is now to be stopped.
And we'll may be it stopped, especial
ly as long as the cars are run in the
present fashion ON the city lines. 1t
is puzzle for the most careful person
to get on board the right car. Whereas
only little while ago cars that ran
over certain tracks always went to Ger.
tain points, now cars run over them to
half dozen different destinations o,
by as many routes. The signs on the
front are not always clearly significant
It is to be doubted If there are a thou.
sand persons in Warrington today who
oan tell where every -. goes and Whist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

every car sign means. Most people
feel highly cultivated In street car lore
if they know where the cars 60 that
run over the lines of their own daily
use.
Thus the conductor who puts pas
senger through the third degree to
search out the reason why he has taken
one car instead of another is piling
offense upon annoyance, and it is
gratifying to learn that the company
will rebuke such practices and make it
plain to all the operatives that pas
sengers are to be given transfers, when
entitled to them on general principles,
without hesitation or reluctance and
without dispute. 1t is just as annoy
ing to the passenger to have taken the
wrong car as it is to the conductor to
have to hand out an unnecessary trans
fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
POLITICS At HOME
Willis and Hanna.

If Mr.. Harding wins his race and
former Gov. Willis his, the latter prob
ably will become the administration
mouthpieee in the Senate. His rela-
lions with Mr.. Harding are close and
cordial. He was active In promoting
the Harding boom for the Chicago
domination, and, in speech much ad.
mired, presented Mr.. Hafding's name
to the convention. He has had e1.
perience in public life, and will soon
feel at home on Capitol Hill.
Mark Hanna, it will be remembered
was the nlouthpiece in the Senate OF
the Mckinley administration. He had
been the leading promoter Of the Nc
Kinley presidential boom, and was on
very intimate terms, personal and po
litieal, with the 11e# executive.
The transfer of John Sherman to the
State Department made a vacancy in
the Senate, and Mr.. Hanna was pro-
posed for the place. He distrusted his
powers for the duties that would fall
to his lot. He had never Held office
was not speaker nor yet a lawyer
Should not, he asked himself, the man
for this Senate seat be- one qualified
by equipment and experience to crap
pie with the veterans in that chamber
who would lead the opposition to the
new order of things7
But his friends, the President lead
ing, assured him, and he accepted the
Office. To his surprise, he frankly con.
fessed, he developed capacity for the
work Immediately, held his own in de-
bate with ease, and performed all the
service expected Of him. So prominent
in affairs did he become, indeed, that
his name began to figure in presi
dental gossip.
But the star of Theodore Roosevelt
was in the ascendant, and Mr.. Hanna
with other strong republicans, passed
out of the reckoning. As senator he
added considerably to his reputation
as politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Miller of New York.

A new man has appeared in New
York politics on the republican side
His name is Nathan L. Miller. He was
drafted to run for governor, but was
a most willing draftee. He submitted
with only a faint show of protest.
His sponsors recommend him highly
He has been state official and a Judge
He is described as a man of learning, OF
resolute character, and good speaker
He is in the prime Of life.
The first task set for Judge Miller is
at present thought to be difficult. He
is to carry the state against the
strongest man in Tammany Hall, who
has made good record at Albany. If
he succeeds it is predicted that he
will come to great influence in the
states affairs. If he fails he is likely
to disappear from all further political
calculations. -,
Several judges have played promi-
nent parts in New York republican
politics, but never with ultimate sue,
cess. In the early Conkling days Sand
ford E. Church aspired to political
leadership, but did not attain it. Later
Charles J. Folger became Secretary of
the Treasury under President Arthur
but the effort to transfer him to the
governorship of New York failed mis-.
erably. He was the man Grover Cleve.
land defeated by nearly two hundred
thousand majority. The defeat broke
his heart, and he died soon afterward
And Charles E. Hughes, after bril-
liant campaign, missed the presidency
by only a few thousand votes.
But evidently the New York repub,
licans are not easily discouraged, and
Judge Miller is not superstitious. he
will try his luck. It is a good time
Neither party in the state just now is
led by men classable with those who
at an earlier day gave to New York
great distinction in national affairs.