davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
MA SPRZEDAZ

374S Diversey e. 2 flety frame 4 i 4
po&oje, CORA, basement, pralnia, kapiel
lota 30X125. w bartzo do
brym stanie, cena $47Oo. Latwe wa
runkL Blisko Parku Kosciuszki i ko-
scioia SW. Jacka.
TeiefOn Irving 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

MA SPRZEDhZ dom re sztorem, do
bre miejsce ma kazdy interes. w.
Cada, 1904 S. Ashland ave. 23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
1918

.sprzedam moi automobil 1917, Jeffe-
ry, 5 nowych gum, zimowy i letni
wierzch, }ahcuch, spot light, spree
dam z powodu ~wyjazdu. TeIefon
West 1877. ]. Verdick, 2316 Ogden av
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

POTRZEBA dobrego krawca PREY ko
stumerskich surdutach. 1915 N. Ro-
hey Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

POTRZEBA 10 robotnik6w do fabry
ki ma p6lnocno-zachodniej stronie,
$50; 10 robotnik0w do lekkiej pra-
cy, SIS i $26 t%ygodniowo. 10 noe
nych chlopcow AZ il45 ma godzine.
2 cieSli do og6lnej reparacyi we ia
bryce CSC ma gcdZine. Praca stafa i
blisko domu waszego.' ZgioScie sic go
towi do piracy przez caly ten tydzien
do bezplatnego biura piracy. $50 No.
Sangamon ul. naroanik Milwaukee
ave M6wimy po polsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

DWU pietrowy dom ma Trojcowie, ma
4 renta W dobrym porzadku. Cena
tylko $4,000. Hamman'a Bank Nor
geczowy, 1924 w. Chicago ave.
XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

MA SPRZEDAZ salon ma narozniku'
w dobrej polskiej okolicy blisko ko-
sciola sw. J6zefa. Duza sala ma "a
bawy, s~przedam tanio. - Bargain )
pietrowy murowany dom, DllsKo
Douglas parku, 3-6 p~okojowe miesz-
kama, furnesem ogrzewany. Cena
$500. = Ma sprzedaz grosernia
buczernia W dobrej okolicy, zqpetnie
tanio, duzy zapas towaru. Cena
$4,000. = 2 pietrowy dom ma 4 IA
mile, rentu $72. Duza stajnia. -
Cena $500. ZgfcsiG sic 5129 S. Ash
land ave. Telefon Boulevard S42O.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
DRORNE OCEynSzENIA
PIERWSZA POLSKA
SZKOtA KRAWIECKA

dla mezczyzn 1 kobiet. Uczymy PREY
krawania, prasowania, pocket ma
king etc. W dzien i wieczorami
p~rzykrawania take / przez poczte.
Przyjdz albo napisz po polsku do
NATIONAL SCHOOL
p ooS-7I w Washington III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

WYPRZEDAJEMY meble jak gar
injury. dywany. l6zka, lodownie po
bardzo niskich cenach. 1856 Milwad-
kee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
II JACKOwA.

Tow. Foresterek dw1r sw. Anzel-
ma No. 5S4 przy paratii Sw. Jacka.
odbedzie spowiedz wielkanocpa We
wtorek dn:a 2Ogo b. m. Wszystkie
czionkinie maia sic zebrat W sail
zwyk}ych posiedzen W Srode o SOdzi-
ufe pol do dziew atej, skad wyrusza
do ko&ciola / wspolnie przystapja do
StoIu Panskiego. - Anna Korzenie-
wska. PREF; Seweryna Sadowska,
Eekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
POTRZEBA . W srednim wieku mez

POTRZEBA . Srednim wieku mez
czyzn do piracy Ma Caly czas lub W
wolnym czasie. Badz w}asnym "a
rzadca zarabiajac Cd $50 do SIS ty-
godniowo, DUO swiezego powietrza,
praca ma Z%ewnatrz, rok dokola. Da-
my wan nauke W TEN zajeciu, godzi-
ny cd . do LITE. rano. 220 S. State
vi. Pok6j 400 Consumers Bldg. -
Zapytac sic o pana STAGE Sales Ma
mayer. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

FARMY %sprzedam . powodu zony,
Tub wymienie Ia cokolwiek W Chica-
60. 723 w. 18th pl. W lyle. Woj--
CZECH LobaSz. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

MA SPRZEDAZ property W polskiej
okolicy ma Kantowie. 6SS \. Sanga-
mon ul. Telefoncwac Edgewater
1886. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
2 NIARYASOwA.

Tow. sw. Grzegorza No. 34Smy
lied. odbedzie twierc roczne pose
dzenie dnia 1890 kwietnia. o godZi-
ne Smej wieczorem. W sail zwyk-
lYch posiedzen. Wszyscy cztonkowie
maja bye obecni, poniewaa So waz--
ne sprawy do zalatwienia. Michaf
Ork'szewski. PREF: J6zef Btaszkie-
wicz. sekr. prot. 2O16 n. Wood Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
RACE

POTRZEBA mezczyzn i chfopc0w do
lekkiej ~fabrycznej roboty. DObra "a
plata, doSwiadczenie ME ~potrzebne. -
Zglosic sic zaraz 3242 S. 50th avenue,
Cicero, Ill. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

POTRZEBA kobiet lub d~ziewczat do
mycia statk6w ma kt0rkie godziny -
dobra zapiata. 1862 w. Division ul.
%
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
US. BUREAUS FIGHT
OVER LIVING COST
Labor Department Says It's Co.
ing Up-Justice Ayers It's
= on Toboggan.

sTiss
-'Tain'tt'
The subject under discussion is the
high cost Of living. The Affirmative
is taken by the Department of Justice,
which ever so often puts forth reams
of copy to show that the high cost
Of living is descending.
The negative is taken by the De
partment of Labor. which puts forth
reams of copy to show that the high
cost of living is ascending.
And SO the humble taxpayer, who
pats up for both departments, is free
10 take his choice. Latest innings.
however, are those OF the Department
Of Labor.
Reports Of lower prices" it says
in q formal statement, 1are not borne
out by statistics"
The percentage increases for a sin
gle month are given for the follow
ing articles of food:
Cabbage, 36 per cent: onions, II per
cent; granulated sugar, 16 per cent:
strictly fresh eggs, IL per cent; pota-
toes, 10 per cent; raisins, per cent;
-four. 4 per cent; butter and storage
eggs. per cent each, and fresh milk
and canned salmon, 2 per cent each.
The Department of Justice is ex-
pected to refute the increase figures
within the next week
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Fish Found Inside Of =
Pike Takes Drink and
Proves Jonah Story OK.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-From var
mouth comes the true story or
Jonah the seeond.N
konAh No. 2 is a fish.
stanley waiting. OF the Anchor
Hotel, Coltshall, Norfolk. says his
son hooked a twenty-pound pike
on Barton Broad. Several hours
later when the pike was cleaned
an apparently dead Dream weigh
ing thrse-quarters OF a pound
was found inside the pike. Whsn
examined the Dreams tail was
seen to culver.
"Thereupon." said Mr.. waiting.
Il poured a drop OF brandy down
its throat and ixed II up In a bait
can so IL couldn't turn over
changing the water every TWEEN
" minutes. IL soon began 70 re-
Vive, and in two hours was SWIM
ming about In the can
Jonah Is now living a quiet lie
in a nice pond at scrstby Hail.
Normesby.
Five persons corroborate Mr..
Watling's story.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
WORK AFTER DEATH,
SIR OLIVER HOPES
Exponent Of Spiritualism ex.
poets to Continue Research
Efforts Beyond Grave.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Death has
no terrors for Sir oliver Lodge, for
he regards II as merely the vehicle
Of transition from this to u larger
sphere or life.
II am nrmly convinced that I shall
continue my scientific work when l
leave the EARTH" said Sir oliver today
at the Ritz Carlton hotel.
That Is why / do not worry about
DEATH" continued the worlds fore
most exponent OF spiritualism.
1T is one OF the laws OF nature
that nothing Is wasted. and the yeaTr
of study / have put in will be
crowned, i hope, with the results
have sought for but have not always
attained. My scientific discoveries
have meant more TO me than my COM
munication with the dead. The lat
ter was more or less involuntary: the
former was the sum and substance Of
q lifetime's work.
Working Towards Peak.
we are working towards the peak
from which we can see beyond. ! do
not say that we have reached II, but
when we get there 1 am sure we shall
lind that the great prophets and
saints have preceded US. They have
not had the painful climbing that
has retarded our footsteps, for they
rose by intuition, or inspiration, or
whstever you like to call IL.
II am out for missionary work and
/ do not care whether people accep-
my theories or not but ! do want to
give such comfort as 1 can to those
who have been bereaved. ] do not
care to make predictions. I am no
apostle. Most of my attention has
been given TO things that ] could
verify.
Can BE Cultivated.
II think the faculty to communi-
cate with the dead Is born in one.
II is like q talent for music or art.
It can be cultivated.
'T would not cay that life was en-
tireiy simple beyond the veil. There
are many different grades of life,
just as there are here. Some OF them
are complex. others distinctly simple.
We all get what we deserve. II we
are only fit to live like devils-that
is how we shall live. II we have
lieved useful, decent, simple lives, we
are likely to continue in the same
way. Oh. yes. 1t pays to go straight
while we are here"
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
j. s. SEES JAPAN
|NDEAL WITH REDS
Sending Re-enforcements to
Siberia Construed As Part OF
Semenoff Agreement.

The report that Japan 10 sending
re-enforcements to Siberia instead OF
Withdrawing her forces as heretofore
indicated, is confirmed here officially.
1t is contended here now by Of
ficials that there never has been any
agreement that Japan would with
draw when the United States with
drew, even II all the Csecho- -Slovaks
had been repatriated and the trans
Siberian road was in no danger. the
only power that can withdraw Japa-
nese forces>from Siberia Is tho Japa-
nese government itself, 90 that the
withdrawal of the Americans has re-
suited in the turning over to Japan
of the whole question OF Russia
American officials seem to think
that there is a deal on between the
Russian military commandments
Semenon. and the Jap government.
This belief is strengthened by the
proof all nations have that Semenofr
has always played directly into the
hands of Japan when American and
other nationals were in Siberia The
policy Of japan. 1t Is now evident to
American officials was that her hrst
care was to get rid of the Americans
on the obvious ground that they were
not necessary in Siberia, and. as q
matter of fact, that opinion was
shared by many American members
of Congress and other statesmen.
1t is surmised here that no step
such as that which Japan has now
revealed would have been taken had
she not consulted her offensive and
defensive ally, Great Britain.
1t is understood Japan will now set
up as the justification of her policy
ts 70 hnr IN nv nf
spread of Bolshevism through Russia
into China and that, therefore, she
must pres vt a strong military front
in eastern Siberia
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG
TO RETIRE FEBRUARY |

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Field Marshal
Haig (Earl of Bemersdye) will retro
February 1. when the post OF COM
mander- in-chief will be abolished,
says the Daily Mail.
With the abolition of this post the
adds, command of the
army will revert to the army council,
as. in pre-WAr DAYS.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
RADEK IN RUSSIA.

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-Karl Radek.
former Bolshevik representative in
Berlin. who was ordered out of the
country because of alleged radical
plotting, has passed the Polish from
tier into Russia
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
HOUSE ON WAY TO NY.

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 25.-Col. E. NJ
House, after a weeks visit here. de-
parted yesterday for New York. He
was accompa anied by his wife. He de-
clared he had been greatly benefited
by his visit to Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
SMALL ARMY FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Wealth of Timber Available
for End Place on Presl-
Dental Ticket.
ny DAVID VI. CHURCH

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVICE
CHICAGO, June ia small army
Of possible vice presidential candida
ties are in the back ground today
awaiting their fate.
Before night it is expected that the
republican national convention Will
have chosen a man to run second on
the g. o. P. ticket, but the nomin-
alton for vice-president will hinge
on the selection made for the leader
of the ticket.
There was a wealth of vice presi-
Dental timber under discussion today.
Senator Harding Or Ohio. is being pro-
minently mentioned for the place in
the event that he fails to secure the
frst place prize. GOV Allen, 81 Kan
sas. Gov. Coolidge. of Mass. Senator
Kenyon. Of Iowa. and Gov. Morrow
of Kentucky. all have their supporters.
Gov Samuel r Mckelvie. of Nebraska
is also . candidate for second honors.
Geography is expected TO play the
trump hand in the selection of the vice
presidential candidate. The party lead
ers are striving TO secure a running
mate for the big candidate who can
help the ticket through the doubtful
states. If Western man is nominated
for president. il is almost certain that
an eastern man viii run in second
place. and vice versa.
Indiana tho usual source Of vice
presidential timber. is not lacking in
candidates Senator Watson, Senator
New. Gov Goodrich. and ex-senator
Beverage. all OF Indiana may be Of
fered to the convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
z. E. Cole Makes Report
of 1920 Building Season

2 Cole. secretary Of the Building
Trades Employers Association of the
Calumet district has just finished max
ing a survey OF the building operations
that are under way in this the middle
AZ the 1920 building season.
In Har1rn ond there Is some construc-
ton work going on by the new indust-
riex. The I.aSalle steel Co. the IL
liuois Car & Manufacturing Co. the
Metals Refining Co, the Champion Fo-
tato Machinery Co. the Eclipse Manu-
featuring CO. the Union Railway Equip
ment Co. The Pratt Food Co. Con
tinental seed co. and Overland Crane
Co. are all carrying on extensive build
ing operations.
But outside Of these activities there
has been woeful slump in building
Outside 81 Hargis and Mocre's opera
tons on South Calumet avenue. Chas.
Rhoads houses in Kenwood. z. Ull-
rich and Charles Scott on Eaten st.
the number OF houses under construct
ion in Hammond proper could he count
Cd on the fingers Of Two hands.
MANY BUILDERS QUIT
John F. Wilhelm. who cculd always
ty-hve houses season. has abandoned
his building operations altogether T.
Wachewicz who has always built 80 70
40 houses a year has but two or three
under way in this district.
Guy Young who built ten or twelve
homes last year and did a great deal
os contracting has no work under way.
Phillip Thullen who built a row OF
brick houses on Warren street in West
Hammond has sold what he has built
and has quit the game.
Then there were a number OF small
contractors such as Giel swetz. Joe
Scott Fred b. Hawk. William T. FL
rich J. n Smith. J :. Blackburn,
William T. Koch and many others who
could be counted on 70 build I'VE or
SIX houses each year who have prac-
fically ceased operations
CITIES DEVELOPMENT STOPS
In Bunnens addition where il was
expected that there would be sixty
or seventy new houses built this year.
an operation that would have given a
great impetus to the development of the
east side there are but few houses be-
ing built.
Cecil witter is building three on
Merton avenue. Ray Pearson three on
Merrill avenue and other scattering
houses are being built
Then there were a number OF larger
building operations that have been
postponed or called of altogether
The Hammond F.lks lodge is still I'M
decided about going ahead. the new
Masonic Temple contract has not yet
been let. the big hotel project that was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
1t Happens Daily

Every day the brazen gongs Of
ambulances in your city or some
city tell Of the inevitable injury to
autoist or pedestrian from auto
mobiles.
There's no knowing whose
name is next on the roll. IF you
are an automobile owner. the
thing to do is get your car insured
in the Hartford Accident and In
demnity Company whose agents
we are. 1t indemni6es you for
automobile FIRE. explosion. COLI
sion, theft, property damage and
liability.
G. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

One visitor was so interested In
letting pretty girls pin campaign but
tons on him that he forgot himself
and his chest became plentifully be
sprinkled with pictures and slogans
Of all candidates. He came to wheI
a crowd began TO follow him, around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

Folks around here care nothing for
bands any more. When the musicians
hold forth in hotel corridors the peo-
less. and many a man has received
straight jab from the slide trombone
or a back-hand waliop from the bass
drummer's stick. while blowing
through the splitting strains OF
American Patrol" and other favor
ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

to have been built by Bereolas interests
is waiting for more favorable building
conditions The new Gregory theatre
being built by contractor banner and
the srragia building being built by c.
scott are the only jobs under way in
the down town district.
one Of the leading mason contractors
inquired on four large nat buildings and
all OF them were held up on account
Of the high costs and unfavcrable
building conditions.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROGRAM HELD UP
So unstaple are building conditions
that the Hammond Board Of Education
has advertised for two school buildings
three times and still not until Satur-
day night will the decision be reached
a to whether or not 70 go ahead
1t no wseems that the building ct
these schools may be abandoned all
together and that temporary schools
will be erected tc take care of present
needs The portable schools could be
junked and Stil save more than their
cost at present prices.
The architects are at work on the
plans Of the new Lutheran school that
is to be built near the new Industri al
High school but no bids have been re
ceived and the costs may be prohibitive
when they are received.
INDUSTRIES STILL LOCATING
And stu Industrial development is
taking place at a pace that is unpre-
cedented Five or six thousand men
will have TO come into Hammond to
run the concerns that are now befn &
built and there is not a vacant hcu se
in the city.
No steps are being taken to solve the
tremendous housing shortage. according
70 MI Cole. and reliance is being plac-
ed in chance. good luck. the most in
tangible things to solve the problem.
Get the factories here and we should
worry" seems to be the slogan.
George Hannauer has assigned a man
from his choice to make a survey o.
housing situation for the benefit Of his
employees This man started out TO
find some houses for rent. Not a thin
was available The railroad can't keep
men unless they can get houses
CONkEY EMPLOYEES HOMELESS
Officials Of the W. B. Conkey Com
pany have taken the matter up with IL.
cal real estate offices to find their
men homes. Certain employees are very
hard to get and hard to keep unless
they can be properly housed
The inevita BILE result is bound to be
terrific increase in rents such as
has been experienced in Chicago. losses
Of population which would double the
size Of Hammond in the next five years
If it could be taken advantage or dis
rupting Of industries. high labor turn
over and many other resulting ills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

Mrs. Frank Dodson. OF Des Moines
Ia. whom VIII II. Hays. Republican
national chairman, says is the best
woman organized in the country, was
the frst woman member TO be placed
on the national committee on organ
ization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
THREE EAST
CHICAGO SUITS

Three new suits were nled today in
the Hammond superior court BY Attor-
neys Riley, Hembrof and Reed OF East
Chicago. One suit Is for foreclosure
OF amechanic's lien by the Hydraulic
Press Brick Co. against Simon II. Carl
son. ct al The plaintiff in the two
other suits is the Indiana Harbor Lum-
Der & Coal Co. one is TO collect a
note against Peter Szarmach. ct. al.
and the other is to foreclose a nechan-
les lien against John 5. Hueker ct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

The Indiana delegation went from
the Congress hotel to the Coliseum the
FIRST cay Of the convention in auto
mobiles paid for by the delegation and
obtained by W. C Brown. Of Mayor
Jewetts office. Mayor William Hale
Thompson's city committee supplied
automobiles for some of the dclega-
tions and the error about Indiana arose
from the fact that some Of the Ind
lana delegates got in the Thompson
racs ines. but afterward got out and
took the machines paid for by the
Indiana delegation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12
SideIights OF
The Convention

ed the illusion by whisking out a ban
dsnna handk erchief the size Of a
sheet.
Among women attending the repuh-
liean national convention none is
more sought after by politicians. and
none is more prominent in the crowd
than the women from Indiana The
Indiana women are demonstrating that
they not only are taking an interest
in politics. but they know the game
Away up in one corner Of the con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

Speaking Of profteers. Governor
Lowden declared tonight that an Okla
homa friend Of his who was engaged
in the manufacture OF jack rabbit sau-
sage took the prize. Arraigned on a
charge Of mixing horse with rabbit
meat the defendant pleaded he mixed
his product only ifty-hfty. One
horse to one rabbit" he explained
when urged.
when a visitor Haunted his drunken
ness before Coliseum cops today and
declared he had drunk every drop he
had. he was tossed out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

Everybody's friend at Indiana head
quarters is Miss Katherine Smith. She
is known about the headquarters as
the fisher maid Every morning at
o'clock she gets UP and goes fsh-
ing in Lake Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

Women Of the Pennsylvania dele
cation last evening entertained the
alternate delegates from Indiana at
dinner at the Blackstone hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Of Mar
tinsville. alternate TO {. II. Stratton,
delegate from the Second Indiana dis
trict. will vote a part OF the time
in the national convention. STRAIT
ton is here. but has offered to step
aside at times TO give the woman al
ternate an opportunity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-12

It's poor convention visitor who
hasn't some kind of title, what with
senator's, governors. congressman, col
onels and the like. When some one
addressed a man as plain mister in
the Blackstone lobby, the crowd nearly
broke its collective neck to see the
freak.
fat man in a tight-htting Palm
Beach suit saunrered through the Au-
ditorium hotel lobby and drew envious
glances because Of conspicuous bulge
n his hip pocket. Then he destroy