davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04

le, by o lie - dac mu powszech-
ia w~szystkich partly narodowych
reprezentacye, o tylez uczynlc Je
zarazem, jak najsilniej ludowem,
najbardziej typowo ludowem -
ku }atwiejszemu, lepszemu poro-
zumieniu sic Z sowietami Rosy.
Tedy i Ludowcy i Socyalisci We
sill do tego gabinetu, wicepre--
mierem Polski zostai starry par
lamentarzysta lgnacy Daszynski,
Cd dziesiatkow lat przedstawiciel
socyalizmu Polskiego w parla--
mencic austryackim, obecnie pre-
wodca socyaliStow w Sejmie
Polski. CHOP - Witos premie--
rem, a jednoczeSnie dawnych
kniazi6w potomek, Sapieha
ministrem tam Jest ola Spraw "a
granicznych: OTTO na~jbardziej cha
rakterystyczne, najbardziej stiraj-
ne pozornle ostatecznoSci wzmlan
kujemy, ma znak, jak dalcce, a
jak SciSle po]aczyly sic wszystkle
partye i obozy polskie w piracy o.
bronnej Narodu i Pahstwa. Je-
dnoczeSnie l. takim rzqdem / ia
klein minrsteryum - dziala tam
rowniez wszechpartyjna Rada
Obrony Narodowej. otoz owo
ministeryum / owa rada to te
awa potezne ramona cegow ko-
walskich, ktorymi kowal Narod
siega W ognisko wojny pc swa
podkowe Pokoju...
Zaszczytna zaiste rola przyPa-
dla poSrednikom Narodu w tenn,
ktore sic teraz W Polscc dokomt-
ie - dziele. Mozc zen lStotn1c ra-
tunek wvnrknqt skuteczny Ola Pol
ski w momencic najgroznlel-
sci pctrzcby. n~ajciezszego dopu-
stu. Chwala bedzie wszystkim,
ktorzy sic W ten zasiuza rzetel--
ME.
Czvtali$my w tutejszych gaze
tach o owvch poczynaniach Ma
rodu PoIskiego g|osy zgo}a roz-
bie5ne div, ze ME jednomys!rc :
Iedni krzyrzcli pismem "
niewczesnym tryumfie. re ,,soCya-
liStyczny to rad nowy'. ,.sorya-
liStyczny" premier. czy minister.
.Iocyaliatycznq" Rada Obrony
Narodowcj i naiwnic odnosiIi icj
nazwaric do maIej, partyku!arnej
organizacyjki, pod"bnic nazwa-
ncj. osEawicncj &c swoistych Wy
stepowan jei. gdzieS dale<o Cd
T'c.Siii - w amcrykanskicj Polo
nil: i szydzili Z reszty Stronnictw
i rodak6w, wytrzq>ajqc sic mad nj
mi. iako re i'm Tia to Przyszto, IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
- From The Argus Files Of 1875 -k . =
Luncheon was served It

/ disposal. Luncheon was served It
midnight.
| The Tri-Cities and clintons play
1t oReeman's island tomorrow.
The net sum realized for the
fbsnefit Of 81 Anthony's hospital
from the .M0thsr Goose" entsr-
tainment Of Thursday evening. It
In believed, will b about 500.
Tho members Of the tri-city high
school baseball clubs and the sen
Tor class OF the Rock Island high
school were benqueted BY the
sophomores last evening. The as
lsembly and northwest rooms were
Hastily decorated. the colcrs Of the
RESPECTIVE clubs and tho class OF
'S6 being also festooned about the
walls. A program was given and
Refreshments served, the sopho-
mores doing themselves proud as
entertainers.
Neat programs have been issued
for the tenth annual commence
ment Of the Milan high school SEN
| for class Wednesday evening, May
20, 1T the Milan town hall.
May 27-The principal feature Of
the exercises at Augustana college
Tomorrow will be the graduating
exercises of the business college at
is o'clock in the afternoon upon
which occasion George W. Prince
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

May 23-Nrs. L. s. McCabe gives
q musicale at the Harper May 81.
George Craig has arrived home
from his studies at Rush Medical
college for the summer vacation.
May A-Dr. G. g. Craig and DR.
e. NJ. Sala were present at the con
vention OF the Illinois State Med.
ical society. which has been In SET
sion for three days at Springfield.
The Tri-City baseball team was
victorious in yesterdays game q
Galesburg BY Z score Of u to 8. .
Ben T. Cable and family Will
spend the summer abroad, leannl
| the city the first Of the week and
sailing from New York about
June s.
The concluding game Of the tn
city high school clubs Will be play
ed at Twin-City park tomorrow II
ternoon at 2:30 between Rock Is
land and Davenport
May IA number OF tri-city
young gentlemen gave another OF
q series Of complimentary balls at
the Harper last evening. In the
commodious dining hall the merry
assemblage followed the terpsi-
chorean pleasures to the strains oi
Schillinger's orchestra, while the
parlors were at the participants
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

they come and %. . meutal poiss
may Be obtained which looks upon
disaster g IN incident IN the order
Of things. and which permits the
individual to triumph over the Ills
bf circumstance. Death, even, may
be faced with this attitude Of OPP
tfmism. when the realization ID
reached that decease II but : tenn
porary change and separation.
Finally, success will come to ev-
cry iudiSlduai who finds his par
ticular mich In life and works to
achieve his best in that direction
Unlimited personalities, the pos
session Of unlimited knowledge, re-
side Just below the surface OF con-
sciousness. in every individual.
The secret Of the attainment oil
these things, the lecturer advised. is
mental control. Outlining the law
of brain building, she showed how
repetition, application, concentra.
ton affect the growth Of brain cells
and the individual actually becomes
what he allows himself to think.
Worry . Habit
So worry, II It Is allowed to take
hold in the mental processes. be
comes . habit Of life 1t becomes
purely automatic. The individual
worries because he thinks he must
Many hold to the idea that SO much
worry Is necessary to worry
things through"
But worry, the speaker said, II
backed by some form Of fear. By
overcoming this fear, learning thu
power Of emotional control, ant
cultivating . we'll balanced, vel
poised life governed by natura
laws. the individual may attain
health, happiness and success.
Mrs. McCollum's address was pre-
coded by a talk on deep breathing
by her assistant, and was follow
ed by a discussion OF the lectLf,
series by her sister, who accom-
panies her. The lecturer will speal
this evening on the suOconsciou'
mind, her subject being. Mind. IT
Laws, Powers and Possibilities.
Following the lectures she answers
questions put to her by those In thu
audience, and conducts classes To-
the instruction Of those who desir'
to follow up her courses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

Il Uoe1t4, haDpi1ess, and success
~ WITHIN the reach Of every hu-
$50 beanG, Ma Harriet Luella Nc
|G0llen DeoGniDsd her hearers At the
|Durtts theatre, Davenport, last eve
MINT. Mrs. McCollum, who comes
~ the tri-cities heralded as Amer
Has greatest practical pGycholo-
|o1st," delivered the second Of her
(ueFies Of lectures on practical psy-
|ehology. taking - her subject, The
Control Of Emotions: Worry q Cur
abb Mental Disease" She will
SPEAK every evening during the
Eccming week It the Burtis, deliver
|ins her last address next Saturday
night
Mrs. McCollum gave every evi-
dence Of having In. abundance
those three desirable possessions Of
which she told her audience. Pos
sssssed Of splendid physique, radiat.
ing the Joy Of living, magnetic in
the poise, power and control which
belong to success, the speaker held
her audience TO the closest atten.
stion while she outlined the princi
piles Of the science Of which she i.
the exponent.
Normal Life 10 Years.
4 The normal span Of life is 15t
years, Mrs. McCollum said, and i
So within the power Of attainment
of everyone who obeys the laws o
life to live that long. Perpetua
health. she said, Is . possibility, ant
old age n nothing more than = dis
ease, or an accumulation Of dis
abilities caused by repeated dis
obedience Of these laws.
HxDpiness, also, said the lecturer
! ~ within the reach Of all. What
aver may be the events OF life a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

inx under the direction Of Mrs. J.
c. Jacobs was we'll patronized and
admirably presented.
The Tri-C,ty team defeated the
Burlingtons yesterday by q score
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
WOMEN COOPERATE
In q Nationwide Campaign to En-.
courage the Keeping of Financial
Budgets In the Home.

Columbus, O.-(Special.)-To en-
courage wise spending. intelligent
saving and safe investment practi
cally all of the organized clubs Oi
women in Ohio have Joined hands
with the Savings Division OF the
Ire jury Department in encouraging
tho keeping Of budgets in the home
One of the fundamentals of attaining
the habit of thrift is to save first
and spend afterward," which is i'm,
practical of operation unless the party
desiring to save knows how his or her
income is spent, and for this reason
a budget for the home is recon-
mended.
Women's clubs are adopting a uni
form budget book in which the rec,
ords OF expenditures for rent, taxes
food. clothing, repairs. amusements
gifts and other items of home ex.
pense are recorded. The savings ef
fOcted by acquiring the habit OF
saving first and spending afterward
will be invested in War Savings
Stamps, issued by the United States
government in denominations Of SIS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

The advertisers in The Leader de-
serve the support of organized labor
and it's friends. They materially as
sist in making it possible for this
paper to be of service to the workers.
The individuals and firms using our
publication are showing interest in
our cause and expressing friendship
for the wage worker, and the latter
should give them the preference in
making purchases. As organized
workers you can readily grasp the
value of reciprocity in preference to
all others. AS one good turn de-
serves another, it follows, that those
advertisers should get the purchasing
power of Newark's organized labor,
amounting to about FIFTY THOUS-
AND DOLLARS PER WEEK, as we'll
as friends of the cause. Hot air
never accomplished anything. Talk
is usually valueless. Action is what
counts. Buy from those who help
your cause. Those who make their
wants known through THE LEADER
are certainly worthy of your patron
age. See to it that they get it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Baldwin Gets Back Salary

The municipal court decided against
the city last week in the suit of
former sanitary policeman Jesse
Baldwin for salary claimed to be due
for the months of October, November
and December, and ordered the full
amount sued for, $3.50, to be paid the
plaintiff. Two similar suits are still
pending, one brought by DIR. Knauss,
the other by H. G. Mitchell, former
food inspector
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Death of James Jackson

James S. Jackson, aged AZ years,
died at his home IA East Locust
street, Wednesday afternoon of last
week, after a ten days illness of in
fiuenza and pneumonia. Mr.. Jackson
has been in the employ of the First
National Bank for the past twenty
years, and his untimely death will
be sincerely mourned by a large
circle of friends. He is survived by
his wife and his mother Mrs. Eliza
Jackson. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. L. P. Franklin Friday
afternoon and interment made in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Bowser Defeats Indian Chief

Paul Bowser defeated Chief Mon
tour in hard fought match at the
Auditorium last week to the great de-
light of big house. The Indian got
the first fall in % minutes, but the
local boy took the next two, the first
in 10 minutes by toe hold, and the
final in five minutes with a crotch
hold. Bill Gallagher lost the first
fall to George Pappas in 81 minutes,
but won the next two in and 19
minutes respectively. Ralph Lane
and Harvey Smith went 20 minutes
without a decision, and Vance Wal
lace and Sam Travels worked for q
quarter of an hour without a fall.
Another big match will be put on
next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Will Pay to Buy a License

Dog owners in Licking county are
exceedingly slow in investing in the
dog tag as required by law. Up to
date the tax has been paid on only
1868 of over 5000 dogs in the city and
county. Owners will be forced to pay
up, and to this end Emmett torgraves,
former constable, has been sworn in
as deputy sheriff and will run down
the delinquents. A maximum fine of
$25 and costs is the penalty for not
complying with the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Boy Scout Supper

About $50 Boy Scouts and THEN
fathers attended the dinner given at
the First Presbyterian church Tues
day evening. Fred Black acted as
POSTMASTER and some good talks were
enjoyed. Scout Hunter Kellenberger
of Troop 6 spoke for the Scouts, and
was followed by B. F. Mcdonald, A.
C. Barclay, deputy national field COM
missioner, and several other good
speakers. The affair was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Small Blaze at Truck Works

The entire fire department re-
sponded to an alarm from the Amer
ican Motor Truck Co., in the west
end Tuesday morning, but fortunate
ly the fire was not serious. Some tar
being heated for work on the roof of
one of the buildings had taken fire,
but the blaze was quickly extinguish-
ed without damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
arb Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Tax Payers League Organized

At meeting of citizens held in the
common pleas court room Friday
evening, which was we'll attended, 8
tax payers lague was organized anG
and an executive committee of eleven
members was chosen from among
those present as follows: VIM. M
Morgan, C. w. Montgomery, A. N
Dodd, H. G. Miller, ]. r. Fitzgibbon
w. H. Smith, S. o. Riggs, Wesley
Montgomery, o. J. Barnes, ] M. Nit
chell and C. L. Wyeth. A number OF
good talks were made and much in
terest manifested. A report was read
by Secretary Barber of the tenn
porary committee, but no definite ac-
tion was taken, as the move is still
in it's infancy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
City Notes
A. J. Bingham Visits Newark

"Jud" Bingham, the old time glass
blower, now holding a responsible
situation with the Westinghouse Co.
in Wilmerding, Pa, enjoyed brief
visit with his family in Newark last
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13

The time is not far distant when we
will have the opportunity to show the
world we do believe in Democracy,
and when the time comes we must go
over the flock and separate the sheep
from the goats, and then go over the
sheep again and be sure they are all
white.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13


Joseph Cappillino and Frank Mari
netti were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for an intermediate term by
Judge Fulton Tuesday morning, and
Joe Latella received similar dose
Saturday. These men were impli-
Gated in a charge Of extorting money
from Valasisc Pattesta and We're
found guilty of carrying concealed
weapons. They were taken to the
pen by Sheriff Bryan Wednesday
morning. The case of Nick Debelisco,
indicted for attempting to extort
money was continued until the April
term, and defendant is out on bail
in the sum of $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
CaYe.In Iniures WOrkmen

Henry A. Brown, of 1T Hancock
street, was buried in a cave-in at the
Pharis Tire and Rubber plant Tues
day afternoon. He was dug out by
his fellow workmen and taken to the
city hospital, where it was found he
had sustained broken leg and other
minor injuries. He was later taken
to his home
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Finds Xalnahle Pearl

Mouse" Redman, who operates the
restaurant and pool room corner of
West Main and Fourth streets, was
opening oysters last Friday evening
and in one of them was found a pearl
for which he afterwards refused $50.
Since that time he is always ready
to serve oysters to all comers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
Board of Health Names Officers

The new Board of Health met last
week and DR.. w. H. Morgan was
chosen health officer from among four
applicants for the position; Harry
Wilson, a B. & o. machinist, was
elected meat inspector in place of H.
G. Mitchell, and Samuel Brown was
appointed sanitary police.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13

Smith Lumber Co. Increases Capital
The p. Smith Sons Lumber Co. has
increased its capitalization from $780,
900 to $150,O00. Greatly increased
business and the imperative need for
increased facilities is the reason for
the increase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

Inconsistent.
Are you fond OF skatingy"
Eyes, but as a rule | am down on the
ce. ~ Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

Stated conclave OF St Al.
dernsr commandery. No. IL,
X. T.. Thursday night, Jan.
s. at : o'clock. Work, tenn
PIE degree. Per order L. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
CORINTH

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs John
Williams one day last week.
The roll call and annual meeting OF
the Corinth Center church was held on
Jan. !.
Miss Pearl Blake began work at Van
Woodcock's on Monday.
Some of the men are busy storing
their ice, which is of good quality.
Vernon Day has left town to secure
work.
DIR. Demming was called to Will Ma
goon's on Saturday. there being several
of his family III, each one seeming to be
afflicted with different malady
Chalmers mill yard is being filed
with logs daily.
The schools all resumed on Monday
after two weeks vacation, with nearly
the same corps of teachers Miss Otto
bell Worthen resigned at South Corinth
and Miss Marjorie Main succeeds her.
Arthur Lord is visiting his brother,
Joseph Lord.
Mr. Taylor has returned to his home
at Waterville, Me.
Mr. CARRIER has gone to Boston.
The annual meeting Of Minerva chap
ter, No. 6s, 0. Il. s., will be held on
Saturday evening, Jan. TO- 1t is hoped
that all resident members will make an
effort to be present.
Announcement cards have been re-
eeiyed from Mr. and Mrs. 0. c. Will
liams, le3 State street, Montpelier, of
the birth of son, Robert Pierce, Dee.
10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
WATTS RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tillotson spent
New Years with his parents at West
Topshafn.
Mrs. James Richardson, who has been
very i'll, is improving
School opened Monday, the teacher,
Miss Gauthier, returning from East
Barre
Winona Sanborn has returned to
East barre TO take up her school duties.
Ada WEIGH and brother, Robert, have
returned to Barre, after spending the
Christmas vacation AT their home here.
Mrs. Lenora Richardson has returned,
after spending few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Cilley, at East Topsham.
Amah Cunningham, who spent the
holidays with her parents, has returned
to Connecticut to teach.
Mrs. DoIloph, after spending her
Christmas vacation with Mrs. George
McDuffee and friends here, returned to
her work at East Corinth.
Mrs. A. Hoyt is on the sick list.
The Sunday school is planning to
have social at Mrs 4. $, Locks on
Wednesday evening, Jan. IA Games
and light refreshments. Everyone il
cordially invited to come out and have
a social time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

Special communication Of
Granite lodge, Ne. IS. T. and
A. NJ, Wednesday, Jan. Z, at
! p. m. Work. N. N. degree.
Per order W. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
MIDDLESEX

J. s. Smith came last week from
Wilmington and will have employment
by the Green Mountain Lumber Co.
Mrs. Smith and children are expected
this week and they win occupy a part
of George Hayes house.
Mabel Stockwell returned Monday to
her school in Newport, n. H., after
spending two weeks vacation at
home.
Rev. J. Garfield Sails Of Waterbury
Center was visitor in town on Mon
day night, attending the Middlesex
Valley grange.
A dance will be held in Holden's hall
on Friday evening Of this week.
Mrs. Emma Siloway of Montpelier
and son. Gilbert, of Springfield, Mass,
were in town last week, visiting among
relatives.
Myron Miles is in poor health.
Guy Backus and family have re
turned from a visit to relatives on
Jones' brook.
Miss Ermina Bruce is home from her
work in Jonesville, owing TO illness.
A church school was organized with
a great deal of interest and enthusi-
asm al the Methodist church last Sun
day. Everything indicates happy fu
ture for the branch Of the church, and
the experience Of other communities
with the Sunday school work justi-
fees the belief tina. this new organiza-
tion will be a very real asset to the
community life Of Middlesex. At the
outset there will be classes for begin
ners and primary children; for boys
and young men and for girls and Young
women, studying a course especially
adopted for these ages; and for adults.
discussing the practical phases Of Bible
teaching and Christian living Other
classes viii be added a. occasion de-
mands. Classes are expected 10 con
vene promptly al 2;l5 and the school
assembly viii be combined with the
opening q preaching service at ,
O clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
WARREN
After Long Illness with Typhoid Fever,
Carl Rich Died Friday.

The community was saddened Friday
night to learn OF the death Of Carl Rich,
the oldest son OF Alice Rich. He had
been sick for several weeks with ty
phoid fever. The funeral was held
from the church Sunday, Rev. w. A.
Remele of Waitsfield officiating. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful,
which showed the esteem in which the
young man was held. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of all
Miss Mortimer and Miss Hopkins, the
nurses who have been caring for Carl
Rich have returned to Barre,
Dan Senior has bought the barber
chair and equipment Of Philip Marcott
and is doing business at the same place.
VIII Blair has also added barber chair
and is going to do barbering
A reception was given at the town
hall Friday night, Jan. 2, to our ex-
soldier boys. A program was given,
consisting OF tabeaux, music and read
ings, with short address by Rev. +.
Anymore. Refreshments of ice cream
and waters were served, when the news
came Of the death of Carl Rich, 80 the
dance which was to follow was can
celled
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wissell are the
parents of girl, born Dec. 30.
George Bragg was in Waitsfield aud
spent few days with his daughter
and attended the Masonic supper and
dance.
Harold Wallis of Washington, d. c.,
spent a few days with his grandfather,
G. A. r. Bragg, recently.
Rudolph Drew of the Springfield Co
operative school, who has spent week
with his mother, returned Monday
Frank Turner spent Sunday with his
wife here
Frank belong went Monday to
North Grafton, Mass. to accompany his
wife home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
A Gold Brick for Service Men.

Though the commonwealth has al
ready voted s2O.00000o in gratuities
to former service men, thus showing
far greater generosity than any other
state, vigorous effort will be made at
the coming legislative session TO secure
the disbursement OF an even larger
sum. The plans which are bein formu-
lated in this direction do not eontem-
plate any more cash payments to sol
diers and sailors, for II is well recog-
nized that the Sl0l gratuity which the
sum. The plans which are being formu-
plished very little IN the way of per
manent assistance. To those who real
w needed new start in life the gratu-
iiy was too small; on the other hand il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07

with real estate operations knows that
the actual outcome would run far wide
was impartially paid to thousands of
men who did not need IL at ALL
What is now proposed il that the
commonwealth shall purchase homes
and farms for distribution TO all for
mer service men with the understand
ing that the men win make repay
ment on the installment plan, the in
stallment to extend over period of 20
years. Interest meanwhile would be
charged at rate not exceeding five
per cent per anniim.
The sponsors of this scheme assure
us that it would cost the common
wealth nothing. Money advanced by
the state would in all cases be repaid
with interest. But anyone familiar