davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04

" N~S0SJ
w wa.dzie pierwszej X. NJ. c. Ga
daczowi, kapitanowi, pomagali pa
nj Smyth, PIP. Stan. Bober i And.
Kotarski.
w wardzie drugiej k~apitanowi
Marcinowi Hany5ewskiemu pomaga-
ly panic: Martyniec, R. Poeraza, Ne
con, j. Koibus, K. Mikolajczak
Tadeusz Ob6h, W precynkcie Scim.
w precynkcie 4tym ~kapitanowi
Stanislawowi Nowak pomagali: Ma
rya Gadzala, NJ. Kraus, Jan obryk'
j. Krakowiak, j. Sobczyk, Marya
Kasp-zyk, Zofia Pazdon, Jozef Las,
J6zefa Fronczek i PAM Wojtaiik.
w precynkcie 5tym k~apitanowi
Micha4owi Z6lkoS pomagali Marya
KubaI, Katarzyna z6lkoS, Olga Piwo-
warska, Alojzy Kwa$ny, Kasper
Krysiak, FIR. Ptaszek, Anna Gozde-
cka, Stan. Krawcewicz i Konst. Plu-
ciennik.
w wardzie t~rzeciej kapitanowi 10
zefowi Wleklinskiemu pomagaiy pa
ME Marya J~ak6bczak, Rybicka He
lena, Kara 'Nawracaj i p. Felix Su-
licz w p-ecynkcie Sym.
w precynkcie 7mym kapitanowi p.
Pastwa pomagala PAM Pastwa, P.
Kosmowska, K. Kubacka, A. Tonga
wa, PAM Radzinowska / Stan. Zybo-
wicz, wreszcie
w precynkcie Sym ~kapitanowi FIR.
Ziemniak pomagali Antoni Nazimek'
Stefania Biernacka, Fran. Ciszczon'
Anna z6koS, Wiktorya Hoffman,
Adam Adamski / Julian Glowacki.
Opr6cz tego wydawano kwity I Ia
pisywano do Czerwonego Krzy5a ma
plebanii u X. prob. P. Budnika | W
biurze realnoSciowem OBJ. Jana
Bochnowskiego.
TowarZystwo dob.oGaynne sW.
Wincentego a Paulo, majace "a Gel
niesienie pomocy ubogim rodakom,
bed1ie mogio niejednej biedzie Ia
radziG podczas zimy, niejedne re O.
betrzeG. Prezesem tego towarzystwa
lest OBJ. ]. Wleklinski, lecz prezes
ME wiele mole zdzialat, jesli cdon-
kowie ma posiedzenia ME uczeszcza-
Ia. Dlatego reorganizacya tax pozy-
tecznego t~owarzystwa jest kwestya
bardzo wanna.
Siedmiu dotad Hallerczykow pc
powrocie z Polski zoStaio wyposazo-
nych przez miejscowy Komitet Oby-
watelski got6wka po $50. Pozostaio
.jeszcze okolo d-ugie tyle do wyna-
grodzenia tych, ktorzy zapisali sic z
East Chicago do Armii Polskiej, a
eli, o lie sic zglosza do komitetu' po-
dobnie jak ~pierwsi. wynagrodzenie
otrzymaja cd tutejszej Polonii.
Pomimo drozyzny komunikacyi
kosztow transportacyjnych wygoro-
wanych. rodacy sic ruszaja. - Wy
jezd5aja p-zewaznie ojcowie rodzih
do Polski. skad znowu przybywaja
przewaznie d~ziewczeta.
Pc nieudanej K~ooperatywie spo--
iyozej, Daloaonej pred dwoma laty
W East Chicago, ma kt6rej czionkO-
vie p~otracili czeSc swych os1czed-
nosci, trudno komuS o gems podoo-
mem myslet, lub nawet zaczepic sic
iakieiS Kompanii, jakich wiele do
brych I odpowiedzialnych gdziein-
dzei sic zawiaza]e. Kto ma goracem
sic sparzyl, to ma zimne ducha. VIE
lu polskich miejscowych kupco" u
rzadziIo Tub urzadza w~ysprzedaze,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04

tejsza Polonie, a to dzieki w~ydatnej
piracy | sprezystej %czynnoSci skiad--
kowego Komitetu. Podzielono mia
sto ma precynkty i wardy i ustano--
wiono kolektor6w z nacZelnymi ka-
pitanami W kazdej wardzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04
czem zn6w korzystaja odbiorcy, mo-
gacy nabyc towary taniej.

bVNy HUOJN OO"uIJ tuHI0y.
Gmina SO Zwiazku Narodowego
Polskiego ma ostatniem p~osiedzeniu
uchwaliia ofiarowa6 $40 ma Amery-
kanski Krzyz Czerwony i r0wniez
$40 ma Polski Czerwony Krzyz. Ia
Rad Gminy spodziewa sic, re grupy
zwiazkowe ma g.udniowych, rocz-
nych posiedzeniach, ME wybiora de-
legatami takioh, ktorzy ami ma jed
mem %posiedzeniu W ciagu caiego ro-
ku ME byli.
A. Piwowarski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04

Miejscowy Komitet Obywatelski,
ktorego prezesem jest OBJ. Jan Boch-
nowski. wiceprezesem X. Piotr Bud
mix, kasyerem OBJ. J6zef Wadas, a Sc
krearzem OBJ. Julian Glowacki -
by} bardzo czynny W ostatnim czasie.
Odbyl kilka posied1en, ma ktorych
rozloayl prace i postanowil kcmitety
do prac za~kreSlonym ~programem.
Skiadki ma Czerwony Krzyz Anne
rykanski przyniosly sumo $l'O1o'
lest to suma wcale pokatna ma tu--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-04

stoSe, misnowicie imieniny PAM ka-
tarzyny Zolkos i zareczyny cork
Stsnisiawy z p. Adamem Wadasem,
kupcem wybitnym | prezesem Gminy
Grup 2. n. P. GoScinna rezydencya
DIP. zolkosiow PREY ul. Magoun to-
nela W kwiatach i podarunkach ma
to ur~oczystoSc. Opr6oz obu Enanych
rodzin z6Ikosiow / Wadasow podeJ-
owano obfita uczta zap-oszonych go
Sci: Bochnowskich, Glowackich, ia
worskich, Piwowarskich / wielu in
,ych. Do kolacyi przygrywala ka-
pela PREY parafii Sw. Stanisfawa. W
tym czasie ieden z ~przyjaciol przed-
stawiI narzeczonych zetnanym 60
SCION / przem6wii okolicznosciowo.
posypaiy sic ayczenia przeliczne | ser
deczne. Bawiono sic dlugo, przepla-
tano czas Spiewem unisono / ma gfo-
sy, o-az muzyka. Me zapomniano |
o Polsce, gdyz ~uczestnicy zabawy
brazil czynny udzial W bazarze ma &C.
le dobroczynne. P65na pora opuscili
liczni p~rzyjaciele goScinny dom PIP.
i6lkosi6w.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
IF CONGRESS WON'T, THE
PEOPLE WILL.
THE

The big corporations, the finan-
ciers and the new breed of war
millionaires are entrenched be-
hind their dollars and their greed
and can see nothing but their own
pleasure and their own will. Their
towering ambition is greater
wealth and power.
The labor unions, long suffer
ing from capitalistic rapacity,
have assumed gigantic proper
lions where by the nod of one man
they are able to paralyze the iii
dustry Of the country, throw hun
dreds Of thousands of people out
of employment, and bring others
to sickness, starvation and the
grave. Their power has gone to
their heads.
The two classes combined rep
resent only small proportion of
the population Of the country, yet
they practically dominate every
thing to the exclusion of all other
classes.
The farmers, the doctors, law
yers, merchants, editors, preach
ers, and millions of others are at
their mercy and gasping under
the capitalistic and labor heels
because they are not organized.
They represent the great major
ity of the population, and yet they
are dominaed by the small min
GRITTY.
But the worm will endure just
so much torment, and then it will
turn. And this is equally true of
the worms of the human family.
the peasants arose in their might
and tore the aristocrats asunder.
Russia is a bolshevistic hell as
a result of this misuse of power.
Washington should remove its
smoked glasses, take a look
around, and note conditions as
they exist.
Some day the American worm
may turn.
1t may tire of the capitalistic
plundering and the welding of
the labor lash.
It may send people to Wash
ington who will represent the
great masses, and not these two
small classes.
Then the financier with "a bill
ion in his fist will look not better
than the labor dictator with a
lash in his hand.
And neither will look good at
all.
Even in America the classes are
not immune from the wrath of
the masses-when desperation
points the way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
APPLY ITS WEIGHT.

Don't be backward about
speaking a good word for this
town-costs you nothing, and its
value is beyond measure.
You may imagine that the
weight of your individual voice is
little avail. But you are in error
Every good word counts-as
as does every bad one.
Your individual opinion has
great weight with some, and rea-
sonabie weight with others. There
is no one upon whom it does not
leave its impress.
When you point out the beau
ties and the advantages of this
community, and the good quail
ties of it's citizens, you stamp
these facts upon the minds of
those with whom you converse,
and they in turn transmit them
to others.
In this way the good work be-
comes an endless chain, always
travelling, always boosting, al
ways reckoning to the stranger to
come where good words and
deeds abound, and where i'll ones
are seldom heard or seen.
Every voice has its weight, and
yours is not the least of all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
HERHLDS
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~s~~~
irrMs Nor INTENDED TO Hit on Miss
ANYONE IN PARTICULAR But JusT TO
REMIND You -------------------

That we just knew you would
turn to this page!
That Nezperce is well prepared
to entertain visitors as far as no
tells are concerned.
That we suggest, in passing, the
better way to practice enconomy
these days is to practice it.
That the farmers of Meridiai
have organized a saw mill com.
pany to furnish lumber at 500 per
thousand feet.
That further generations have
much for which to look forward
They will pay the tremendous wal
debts of the present one.
That, for that matter, the g. h.
might see his shodaW around here
most any day now, if he'd just
come out and take look.
That despite our crude savage
ny, there is one thing about us
Americans for which Europe en-
tertains an undying affection
our cash.
That if town would take a
day off now and then and just
merely drag its Streets it would
add lot of fetching power to its
trade invitations.
That soviet Russia met our de-
parted reds with open arms, they
say. And doubtless by this time
the dear departed are mourning
their open pockets.
That if we can't pull off a re-
spectacle war without having an
mholy stencil raised over the
award of medals. why, let's not
have any more wars.
That too often the flu patient
makes his case serious by not fol-
lowing the instructions of his doc
tor or nurse. 1t is one disease
which will not stand trifling. Be
careful.
That if law could be passed
requiring those Of the ground hog
weather theory to find the holes
of these little prognOsticators and
make them stay in during Feb. 2,
it might be different.
That it takes lot Of money
to run our government. Hun
dreds of millions Of it used to be
supplied by the internal revenue
tax on liquors. Now the income
tax, ETC., must provide it.
That the ground hog certainly
saw his shadow here on the End
if he looked for. it-but his hog
ship nor any other weather-dop-
er can successfully progrosticate
nor manipulate tine brand this
prairie gets.
That a town which begins to
yawn and stretch itself at 500 a.
m. is looking for place on the
retired list at half-pay. Rip Van
Wrinkle had nice nap, but the
world moved clear away from him
while he was taking it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

Few People just Now Seem Dsepsssd
to Do Any More Than They
Absolutely Have To.

"I've sold her." said a man who
had just parted with a cherished
deyil-wagon. 81 haven't time to
tinker with the thing myself when
she needs it, and. you can't get any
body to do anything"
/. The normal human enthusiasm
for work and healthy effort and
achievement is at its lowest ebb.
There has been a general letting
down all along the line. Good work.
manship is rarer than it ever was
before. 1t may be due to reactisn
from the intense concentration OF
the war period or it may be, as some
people believe, because Of too much
prosperity.
Certainly it is not easy to get any
body to do anything well. The
world is in loafng and rather neg
ligent mood. It isn't disposed to do
more than it has to. The trouble
is not new, either. One of its earli-
est manifestations, as lecturer on
household economies has just point
ed out, was in the housekeeper, who,
when telephone service became gen.
eral, began to buy recklessly by wire
rather than take the trouble to walk
block to the grocery store.
If people need hard times to slim
ulate. them to industry and ambi-
ton, they are in fair way to ere
ate cure for their present troubles.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
NATIONAL GUARD DIVISIONS.

According to the Home Sector,
the ex-soldiers' magazine conducted
by the former editorial council Of
the Stars and Stripes, the National
Guard divisions that had the highest
percentages of state troops and were
most near full strength were the
Twenty-seventh of New York and
the Twenty-eighth of Pennsylvania.
The Twenty-sixth division, from the
six New England states, also was
almost entirely composed of Guards
men, and the Twenty-ninth division
of Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey
and the District of Columbia, had
only small proportion of national
army men.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

Of allied vengeance. Bolshevls
tic.
Austria Down, out, and starv
ing-an object of world charity
Russia: A combination OF Dol
shevism and hell.
Turkey. Rotten as ever.
Belgium: Pauperized and IN
need Of charity.
Japan: Saving wood.
China: Still asleep.
The Balkans: Hungry, help.
less, and no way to turn.
Holland: In fair shape, but
weighted down by the kaiser.
Norway: Not suffering.
Sweden: Fair condition.
Cuba: Prosperous, and beck
oning to our vets. :
Canada: Labor troubles.
Mexico: Anarchy and brigand-
age.
The President: Stubborn as
hell.
The Senate: Stubborn as the
president.
And it's going to take hard
work and more than eight hours
day of it to overcome this awful
aftermath of war-the great war
brought about by hypocrisy and
greed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

Nezperce wisely discontinued
public gatherings when the re-
cent spread Of influenza ap-
preached its gates. That this was
an act of wisdom is substantiated
by the fact that thus far no SER
ious results have hefallen locally,
and though over twenty cases
have been. reported in the CON-
munity, the attacks have been
more or less mild and the out
look brightens. Communities
which have not closed their plac-
es Of public assembly have not
Jared so well. In the light of this
experience, and the past distres-
sing trial in this town and neigh
borhood, it is the general opinion
that we should continue closed un-
til the malady shows a general
in the Lewiston coun-
try.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
It's Cold in Canada.

In a letter to his folks, E. B
Carey and family, Of the Alpine
section, Earl Carey stated on
January 20, the thermometer reg
istered sc degrees below zero and
the wind was blowing a gale OF
so miles an hour at Loughheed
Canada.
Evidently the unusual cold
weather which accompanied the
planetary disturbance last De-
cember is still sticking around
ir Canada. 1t may be Of inter
est to the many Nezperce prai-
rie residents Of the Dominion to
know that their old stamping
ground here has enjoyed real
spriog-iike treatment by the
weather man since the first Ct The
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
AS THE WAR LEFT us.

United States: Profiteering,
extravaganza, strikes, country
honeycombed with conspiracies
against the government.
England: Labor troubles, r.
ish uprising, lid bubbling up in
India, government staggering I'M
der mountains Of debt.
France: Bankrupt, much of
the country in ruins, begging for
funds with which to rear its head.
Italy: Short of money, smol-
dering discomfort, with the lid
threatening to blow off.
Spain: Political unrest, coun-
try in bad shape financially.
Germany: Crushed and in
chains, trembling at the menace
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
SEEKING TRADE IN AFRICA.

Prof. FL. III. Johnston of London
urges English-speaking people to
study the African languages with
the idea of cultiyating commerce
and trade with that continent. -Four
hundred and ffty-three languages
and dialects must be learned in or
der to establish relations with the
natives. The tribes of the Bantu,
Kafr, Zulu, Felata, Haussa, and
Teda number more than 100000
600 and have hitherto traded with
the Germans and the Dutch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
ToREADoR TO GOVERNOR.

The king of Spain has appointed
Louis Mazzantini governor Of the
province Of Guadalajara. Mazzantini
has risen from toreador to governor.
Before becoming toreador he had
studied at the University of Sala-
manca, where he took the degree of
doctor Of law, but the bull ring Of
fered q quicker way to fortune and
glory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

Want a perfectly good hat
cheap, old chap? just wait until
after the presidential nomination
and there will be a bunch Of them
left in the ring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

1t there be one in all this vast
assemblage who can point out one
worth while thing that congress
has done in the past year, let him
stand forth, for that august
bunch needs his help.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
APPLY THIS

! Courtesy makes friends :
I stimulates business, pro- !
/ notes good feeling, increas- !
/ es self respect, pays dlvl-
/ dends in both money and !
satisfaction, smoothes the !
I pathway of life and adds !
to the sum of human hap !
piness. 1t is a valuable as !
] set to any business and the !
lack of it a heavy liability. 7
Courtesy bears the same re- !
lation to business that love 7
does to the home. 1t pays; =
and it costs nothing. :
Observation-Disclosures Jr5TJGUGIU5fU5USrUG
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05
a CLEAR CONSCIENCE.

sDon't some Of those old songs.
haunt your"
mo; | never murdered any Il
them"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

Carlson's spring things Are in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

Entered at the Nezperce, Idaho, Post
office as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-05

5lIlJ51GI5g5G5I5lljS5lGYjS5
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

give men The rent, can "
You said that last time Chirk re-
minded him.
II know I did" acknowledged Ting
aims. but since last rent day the car
penters and roofers, and plasierers
have doubled their own wages and /
didn't have enough 10 pay them
Come now. ! have a lot OF collecting
TO do. and ] can't stand here talking.
"Mell.' said Chlrk finally. "rll get
10 for you. Just go right into the
parlor and I'll be down In a minute
So Tingaling and the twins and The
Magical Mushroom ALSO walked In,
while Chirk slid nimbly through the
skylight.
What Chlrk had said in the letter
was quite true as rlngaling couldn't
help noticing The doors were hang
ing ON their hinges as crooked as ears
on an elephant. the paper was Hopping
from the damp walls, like sails on a
rickety ship, and The ceiling was In q
most shocking condition
Copyright, 1920. ~ y. A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

AlINNN DhNs
on to Chirk Chipmunk's house
iro0ped Nancy and Nick and Tinga-
ling the fairy landlord. 10 collect the
rent, lt being the ihirty-second day OF
the month.
Chirk lived In an old house which
looked much Hike a pile Of rocks, In
the Land-Of-Dear-knOw but
he spent much OF the time on the
roof When the visitors arrived, sure
enough there he sat. grinning down
at them, trying TO pretend he was en-
Toying a last years acorn, the new
ones not being ready yet.
Hello, called pingaling TITS rent
day, Chirk. Got The money ready2'
But instead Of reaching into his
pocket, Chirk only grinned more than
ever
"Did you get my letter. Mr. Tinga-
ling7N he asked, about The roof need
ing fixing, and the stairs. and the
doors. and ceilings. and the
Yes. yes" Tingallng interrupted
But / can't get them fixed until you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

proximity TO he faces of others Is
very much needed at this time, It Ia
not only bad manners to cough with
out IA handkerchief before the mouth,
but il may re dangerous to those
near by.
The epidemics Of Influenza and of
pneumonia the disease is undoubtedly
uSuaily spread from nan TO man
through the secretiCnE or discharges
iron the mouth and nose and respi-
ratory tract; and in individual who
harbors Virulent pneumococt- or
strcbtococci. or infiucnz; bacilli, is
obviously very likely to infect others
II he is not careful about the disin-
fection Of his sputuni. Therefore, IN
huenza and pneumonia are often
contact diseases, and some observers
SEQ 81. lar as II saw that at least so
ger cent of the cases the infection
arises from tbs pneumonia patient or
Tho Influenza and pnedmococcus car
rlerS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
new Headquarters
FOR ASPHALT MEN

New yscrk March 4.--~Permanent
headausrfers fer the Asphalt, Assoc
citation. an organization representing
the producers and users Of asphalt
TOR paving purposes have been estab-
iished in the new National association
building Za West F'irty-third street.
New York city
From its main headquarters and its
branch Offices at Washington. Chit
cage and Toronto. The Asphalt asSo-
citation will continue IFS educational
and researea work booking Ia extern
sion and development Of asph3ltic
types OF hlghWaE coustruetIUn along
sdhe most effective engineering and
cconoFnic lines
i. r. Dran%f. NJ the United States
IAsphalt Refining company Is nresi-
dent Of The association; ". NJ Nc
Farisnd OF the Warner -Quinian Co
/ is vice president, Herbert Spencer. OF
the Standard Ou company. OF Sew
&EJsraeN is treasurer and } r. Penny
4 hackeg. formerly chief nf manage
men af the Un{ted sstcc bureau al
Spubijr roads. secretary
A feature ~ Inc associations ac.
INVITES is a brcchur" series explain.
MinE the approved methods of cor
4 xtfuctinr asphalt pave ments. tHclud
ling asphalt macadani. asphait}c con
n crete ana sheet asphalt psHements
y and presenting information as to as
u phsit specific lions the uS4 of asphat
fai3ers Tor brlck nud block paYemfnts
Lecture IL universities and college
have Leeu given, ar arranged for. il
B about eteeutF five Of the leading edu
\ cational institutions of the Cnite'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
THE RULE OF L,OWEsR0 RESIST
ANCE IN INFLUENZA AND PNEU-
MONA


individuals in whom the resistance
has been suddenly lowered arc un-
doubleday sometimes in fected with
pncuuouip from The pneumococci
and streptocccci tina they themselves
have hsrbored fprs,ong periods OF
time The pucamoCocci, found in
such inoividusis. hat have not been
exposed previously 10 cases OF pneu-
monia. as aid usually to belong to
Class ~ OF ihe nneunaococci, com
prising organisms usually of low viz
uleEce, but the streptococcus hemo-
iytitus ia the orga nism most ire
auently found in the so-calied IN
ftueaza pneumonia Therefore, AFTER
expos ure To cases Of pneumonia or
pneumonia convaieseents, more vlr-
uie nj types OF pneunococci and strep-
tococci are often found in the indi-
yiduals so exposed, and If the nat
ural resistant of such individuals
, becomes lowered from. any cause.
viralent type Df pneumonia Is very
| likely to result.
Fatigue induced by overwork, or
| exposure to wet and cold, are serely
| predisposing causes OF influenza and
pneumonia. and this no doubt &C
| counts for the high mortality and cx-
| cessive mortality among physicians
! that occur in every epidemic of in
! fuenza and pneumonLa. The lowered
resistance against pneumonia from
I fatigue has been said to be due TO
| the presence in the blood OF cataboli ,
| products OF muscular activity which
! have an injurious effect on the cells
/ of the tissues III general and on the
| leucocytes in particular, whose func-
| ton may already have been disturb
ed by colds. 1t is we'll known that
/ normal resistance to infection may
be broken down in animals ny fatigue
phagocy is lowered and chemotactic
power of the cells diminished. Tx
cessive fatigue should therefore, be
avoid ed. particularly al this time. al
far as practicable BY those who are
suffering with respiratory disturban
! ces, as we'll as by all others who are
| exposed to the infection Of infiuenzs
and pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
FRANK HITCHCOCK
LINES UP WITH WOOD

New Yosk. Mar 5.--Frank Fl.
Hitchcock. known la official circles
as old SIeuth," coaisht was reported
definitely to have cast his lot with
Major General Leonard Wood fer the
Republic an presidential nomination
Hitchcock was declared to have ac
cepted the management of The Wood
BOOM agreeing to del:yer the many
! delegates towthe Republican national
convention whose iealty he has Sc
cured regardless ot what canctaatc he
nuaiN tavorS.
Hitchcock, whose asoftness from
the Wood campaign dated from the
time when he declined absolutely to
work With John r. King, was in
conference practically all day today
at the hotel ST. Regis with General
Wood. william G. Proctor, hartman
of the Wood national campaign COM
! mittee and Normal j. Gould, the
! geneolrs eastern manager.