davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
Oregon Guard
Men To Attend
= Cook School

Six enlisted men of the Oregon
National guard will leave Salem
Tuesday for Fort Riley, Kansas,
at government expense, where
they will attend the school for
cooks and bakers for the next
three months. The men who are
assembling here today for their
equipment are Mess Sergeant Err
win f. Stewart, company X, Fifth
infantry, Independence; Private
first class, Frank Crone, company
A, engineers, Portland; private
first class, Lester Crum, company
NJ, Salem; private first class, Teo
r. Metcalf, company A, engineers,
Portland; private David A. Mintle,
First company, coast artillery, Ash
land; Private Carl Landers, COM
pany X, independence. The squad
will be in charge of Sergeant Stew
art,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
HeID Save a Child's Life

| No worthy appeal has ever been made than the
Christmas call issued in behalf of the three and oneha
million children facing starvation in Central Europe Every
should give something to help noursh and sustain LIE
lin these helpless victims of Every ten dollars con-
htributed will the life of child
The fund will be administered by Herbert Hoover through
the European relief council which speaks for the efficiency
its administration Mr. Hoover personally guarantees that
every penny contributed will to the intended with
for administration overhead all the workers are
volunteers serving without pay and most of them at their
own expense
Marion county has been asked to raise $8000 This will
the life of 800 children If every person in the county
contributes only so cents the will be raised Surely
everyone spare that amount for himself and family
if it is necessary to spend little less on his own
Christmas In appealing to President Wilson says:
SAT Christmas time peculiarly the chldrens feast we
should think of this sad European problem in terms OF chill
dren rather than in money suggest to fellow country
that the circles around their Christmas trees will be in
complete unless mingled with their eXpectant children
they shall visualize of the waits of central Europe
stretching out their hands to pluck from the boughs of the
trees not toys but bread without which they must perish
s@MSEEED
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

For moment Uncle Sammy
Coon looked quite fierce. But he
soon smiled again. And moving
away few steps, he asked once
more what Paddy and his wife
would like to have for dinner.
"Fresh- water cams" said Pad
dy Muskrat.
Uncle Sammy bowed. And soon
he brought the shells, pulled out
the CLAIMS, and began to eat them.
Wen want more than just one
clam apiece" Paddy remarked.
More than two apiece, you
meant" said Uncle Sammy Coon.
You're eating one clam and there
is a clam shell ou your plate; so
that makes two," he said.
Paddy looked worried when he
heard that.
That's a new way of counting
clams," he ventured.
It's my way" retorted Uncle
Sammy. This is my eating
house. And I shall run it just as
I please" he growled.
"Oh, of course!" Pa|dy Mus
krat said hastily. "But we shall
want more CLAIMS, anyhow. Bring
us each a plateful, please"
Uncle Smmy Coon ought up
their plates and limped away with
them. And in a few minutes he
returned with the plates heaped
high.
"There!" he cried. "That ought
10 be enough for anybody. Eat
all you want!"
But Paddy Muskrat soon dis
covered that there were very few
clans, either on his wife's plate
or his own. Uncle Sammy had
put six knives and six forks on
each plate. And naturally that
left little room for CLAIMS.
eve don't need all these knives
and forks" Paddy Musllrat OBJ
jected
as my way of serving fresh
water CLANS" Uncle Sammy Coon
insisted. You ordered two plate
fuls. And you certainly can't say
that these plates aren't full"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

tered her She didn't care; sh,
wanted him.
No deeper sentiment, nothins
less healthy and frank than heI
youthful alteration for him dis
turbed her sorrow. The consanguir
ity might have been actual as fal
as her affections had ever beer
concerned with him.
That she had, at various inter
vals made of him a romantic fig
ure, altered nothing, Stainlessly
her heart enshrined him; he was
her ideal, hers, her brother, hei
idol, her paladin-the incarnation
of all that was desirable and ad-
minlble in a boy, a youth, young
man.
Never in all her life had any
youth interested her otherwise
save, perhaps, once-that time
she had met Oswald Grismer after
many years, and had danced with
him-and was conscious of his ad-
miration. That was the only time
in her life when her attitude to-
ward any man had been not quite
clear-not entirely definable.
She wrote many pages to Gle
land that night. And cried her
self to sleep.
The next day her aunt came
up from Bayport. And, a week
later, she went away to Bayport
with Miss Quest to begin what
seemed to her an endless penance
of two years hospital training.
The Uniform was pink with white
cuffs, apron, and cap. She never
forgot the first blood that soiled
it-from a double nasJoid opera
tion on a little waif of twelve
who had never been able to count
more than six. She held sponges,
Mortified, crushing back the terror
that widened her grey eyes, &eeL
ing herself to look, summoning'
every atom of strength and reso-
luton and nerve to see her
through
They found her lying across the
corridor in a dead faint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

fume of the embrace clung to him
still. leaving him perplexed. vag-
uely disturbed, yet intensely con-
scious of new emotion, unfamiliar
in his experience with a girl who
yesterday had been what she al
ways had been to him-a growing
child to be affectionately looked
after and chivalrously cherished
and endured.
Il COUNT be in love with Steve"
he said to himself incredulously.
The thought amazed and exasper-
ated him. I'm a fine sort of
man." he thought bitterly, "if l
can't kiss Steve as innocently as
she kisses me. There's something
wrong with me. 1 must be a SOFT
Of dog-or crazy"
He went below.
Stephanie went back in the car,
alone. She staunched. her tears
with her black-edged handker-
chief until they ceased to fill the
wonderful grey eyes.
Later. dellching the limousine
she inspected her
patted her chestnut
tinted hair. smoother out her
veil. and then. in order.
lay back in the corner Of the car
and gave herself up TO passionate
memory of this boy whom she had
adored from the first moment she
ever laid eyes on him.
Two years absence? she tried
to figure to herself what that
meant. but could not compass il.
Il seemed like a century OF pen
lnce to be endured. to be lived
through somehow.
She wanted him dreadfully n
ready. she had no pride left. no,
purpose. no threats. She just
vanted to tax after him-knowing
perfectly well that there could oe
10 real equality OF comrades'
where youth and inexperience fet-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

| rapidly coming to the front, in
California, is called the "Cory's
Thornless'' and described as being
absolutely thornless, and practical
ly seedless. Get that you berry
pickers. Imagine the ease and
speed in 'glomming" berries where
there are no thorns And "a berry
that grows two to 21s inches long.
The fact of it's having no thorns
will appeal to the pickers, while
Iit's almost seedless quality will ap-
peal to the housewife and cannery-
man. We predict great future
for this berry. Unfortunately, the
available stock of this wonderful
berry is as vet very scarce, and we
nurserymen find it hard to pro-
cure in any quantity.
In regard to cultivation, pruning
and fertilization, so much could be
said on these subjects, but space
won't allow. Let me say, however,
many people plant berries in some
out-of-the-way corner and after
neglecting them in many ways,
sometimes imagine they haven't
the proper variety Berries require
careful pruning and thinning.
abundant cultivation, and plenty of
fertilization.
Have you ever thought of the
possible returns from a few bushes
and vines, carefully selected and
planted in that vacant town lot, or
backyard?
While / advocate planting choice
shrubs and roses, walnut trees, etc,
in front of the house, l also advise
a good assortment of small fruits
for the back, as a part of every
home garden, where space per-
mits.
In conclusion, let, me say 1 firm
ly believe that the fruit growing
industry has only just commenced
to expand in this valley. And the
growing of the smaller fruits will
always be an important part:
HOWARD JONES,
Route No. 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
Open Forum
Growing Small Fruits or Berries
for Profit.

IhVWHS SIldI FfuItS or Bcrr1c.
for Profit.
To the Editor: A field of almos
unlimited opportunity is offered tn,
fgrower of small fruits. Now tha
lcanneries and juice-plants are be
ing established all over this valley
there need be no question as to dis.
posing of all that are produced.
And the loganberry, while un.
doubtedly the leading commercial
berry, is by no means the only
moneymaker.
Strawberries proved a very de.
pendable source of income, l know
of several instances where the
strawberry patch saved growers
from financial difficulties. especi-
ally the last two seasons. To get
the best results, new paintings
should be set every or 4 years,
Iand the grower should procure the
latest and best varieties on the
caps are good investments. A lead
market.
Raspberries, both red and black
ling groceryman of Salem COM
planned to me of the fact he was
unable to supply the demand for
raspberries, and, in fact all kinds
of berries. When you consider the
fact that a few years ago, we were
unable to sell them at any price,
we are enabled to appreciate the
great improvement in the market
conditions, and place credit for
same where due, namely, to the
establishment in our locality of the
many canning plants. who seem to
be able to take care of all that is
produced. And when production
oysr-runs their capacity, depend
on it. more will be built. For home
use, the raspberry is unexcelled,
whether made into jams or pre-
serves, or canned. Don't you re-
member when mother opened a jar
of raspberry jam or made a short
cake of 'em, along about this time
of the year?
oh, boy! it makes a fellows
chops water just to think about it.
l believe the best varieties for this
valley are the Cuthbert Red and
the Cumberland Black Caps: and
l might mention the blackberry.
gooseberry, currants and grapes.
Many people think Oregon won't
produce good grapes. But hardy
varieties like the Concord, Worden
and Isabella in the blue and black
varieties. Delaware (red), and
Niagara and Sweetwater (whitey.
all do wen here. if properly pruned
and cared for.
Currants do nicely also. especial
ly the red, such as Red Cross. Per
fection. and the London Market.
And youn always find a ready
market for any surplus.
The gOoseberry acreage is very
small in this section. The Oregon
does wen and can be
long before the other
fruits need TO be gathered.
The Mammoth Blackberry is a
great producer, and should be
planted more extensively.
And a few growers are fast real
izing the possibilities Of the Hima-
laya berry One advantage in
planting this berry. is that it is
said it will thrive in low. wet spots.
like the lowly Ever
green. which our dads used 10
curse 50 enersetscellr out on the
farms. But. now, it is in great de-
mand az the canneries.
A new Mammoth Hiackberry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

Very we'll" Paddy answered.
And gathering up all twelve .,
the forks and all twelve OF ~.
knives, he slowed them away -,
his pocket. when Uncle Samnoy
was not looking at him.
Two more Alatefuls, pIease,Y
Paddy Muskrat called, as soon as
ne and Mrs. Paddy had fiAished
their CLANS.
When Uncle Sammy took their
plates he noticed that something
was wrong. AT first he couldn't :
tell just what was the trouble
But in a moment he turned al
most white.
"Sakes alive!" he cried.' If vo,
haven't been and gohe and eaten
the knives and forks!'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

I Paddy led his wife to a toad
stool table-the one nearest the
door. He did not feel quite COM
Portable inside Uncle Sunny
Coon's house. And if there should
be any trouble he wanted to be
able to slip out of the door quick
ly.
"What will you have to eat?"
Uncle Sammy inquired.
81 wish you wouldn't come quite
SO near" Paddy said nervqusly
Your voice is so loud that [ can
not hear you well when you are
SO close to me-"
"Then I'd suggest" said
Uncle SAMMY I'D suggest that
you take that table over there!"
He pointed to a table at the back
Of the room.
But Paddy Muskrat, shook his
head
"You'H have to do as I say"
he told Uncle Sammy" or we'Il
go somewhere else"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
Ohio State Team
Holds Practice
In Driving Rain

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14.-Twen
ty-three members of the Ohio
State football squad will leave Co
lumbus December II for Pasadena,
Cal, where they will meet the Uni
verstiy of California team on New
Years day. Accompanying them
will be Athletic Director L. w. st.
John, Coach Jack Wilce and As
sistant Coaches Grant Ward and
"Chick' Harley, former all-Ameri-
can halfback.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
Good Business

If I possessed a shop or store,
I'd drive the grouches off my floor
I'd never let some gloomy guy
Offend the folks who came to buy
ia never keep a boy or clerk
With mental toothache at his
work,
Nor let man who draws my pay
Drive customers of mine away.
I'd treat the man who takes my
time
And spends a nickel or a dime
With courtesy and make him feel
That l was pleased to close the
deal.
Because tomorrow, who can tell?
lie may want stuff I have to sell,
And in that case then glad he'll be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

The cali for all ashore silenced
her. She stood confronting Gle
land with high colour and pretty.
excited grey eyes, for a moment
more. then the gay defiance faded
in her face and her attitude grew
less resolute.
"Oh. JIM" she alid under her
breath, IL adore you" And
melted into his embrace.
As he held her in his arms, for
a moment the instinct to repel
her and disengage himself came
over him swiftly. A troubled
idea that her lips were very soft
that he scarcely knew this girl
whose supple figure he held en-
braced. left him mute, confused.
Dear Jim," she whimpered, Il
love you dearly. shall miss YOU
draadfully. I'll always be your
own little sister Steve. and YOU can
come back and bully me and I'll
tag after you and adore you. Oh.
JIM im-my own brother-ny
own-my own
1t was a bright sunny. windy
May day. He could still distin-
guish her IN her black gown on
the crowded pier which was an
p-flutter with brilliant gowns ana
white handkerchiefs.
After the distant pier had be-
come only a square OF colour like
q flower-bed. he still stood on the
deck Of the huge liner
looking back al where he had last
seen her. The fragrance OF her
stuu elung 10 him-seemed to have
been inhaled somehow and TO hnve
suhtiy permeated him-something
nf the warm. fresh. plant youth
,f her-unspoiled. utterly un-
iwaked to ANYTHING mere delicate
,r complex than the frank. vigor-
JUS passion Of her affection.
Yet. as her hreathiess.. toarful /
ips had clune 10 his SO the perl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
Just Folks s.... !, s' Cues.
To spend his dollars all with me.

To spend his dollars all with me.
Then reason people pass one door
To patronize another store,
Is not because the buster place N
Has better silks or gloves or lace,
Or cheaper prices, but it lies
in pleasant words and smiling eyes
The only difference, I believe,
Is in the treatment folks receive.
1t is good busines to be fair
To keep a bright and cheerful air
About the place. and not to show
Your customers how much you
know:
Whatever any patron did
I'd try to keep my temper hid,
And never let him spread along
The word that | had done him
wrong.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
'ADDY MUsKRAT l..
The Eating House


After the visit of the false
cousin Josiah, with his wife Sand
their twelve children, Mrs. Paddy
Muskrat told her husband that
she needed a rest.
I'm not able to do any work
for a week" she said" And since
Uncle Sammy Coon has given II
keeping "a store, and has an eat
lng-house instead, We'll go over
to. his place near the swamp and
get our meals"
Paddy consented to the plan.
And because they were both feel
ing hungry they started at once
for the swamp
When they reached Uncle Sam
my Coon's house, that old gentle
man seemed glad to see them.
Come right in and sit down"
he cried. He had on a long, white
apron and wore white cap on
his head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
Loganberry
Laughs
By Robert QulIIen.


By Robert CULLEN.
The wind isn't tempered to
the shorn sucker.
= + + 4
A knocker is merely an or
dinary mortal with the cour-
age of his envy.
~ ##
And when normalcy returns
we shall beat our tire tools in
to plowshares.
Il #* &
The secret of success is
hidden in the place where ell
bow grease is kept.
One who traV the
straight and narrow way is
kept busy lodging crooks.
Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands
mourn the departed flagon.
= II
Still, as we remember it,
getting a team from a livery
stable for courting purposes
was about as expensive as
backing up to a filling station.
Being a hero is about the
only thing man enjoys more
than feeling a martyr.
In these arid times, indica-
tions are that Christmas
cheer will be a mere whisper.
'lhe world has discovered
that civilization, like an army,
travels on its stomach.
###*
If the ladies do form a
party Of their own, the en-
blem will doubtless be a spare
rib.
&A **
Nobody draws a salary to
serve as patron saint Of the
great American game of pok-
er.
y Il Il
Already history is vindi-
eating Wilson. He said the
league assembly would be a
talking body.
Il a 4 X
One who marries pretty an
kles should not complain
when he discovers that they
can't cook.
Why this continued search
for a gasoline substitute.
What's the matter with the
one being used now?
The parable of the foolish
virgins teaches us that the
Vir gins were not related to
British statesmen.
*#&*
The rank and file of politi-
cal parties have yet to pro-
duce a man who would rather
be right than postmaster.
If Burleson has nothing
else in mind for next year. he
might learn a thing or two q
by getting a job as mail car
rier.
The Scientist who says v
worms are edible should take
are. It was a Diet of Worms a
hat condemned Luther as b
ssss :.
The Chicago man who fed !,
Is goat on campaign itera- o.
re says the { animal can Q,
zn5 up again. but still pre- Of
= lFiag. Of
III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14
The Restless Sex

BY 'BarbarIans" "The Dark Star
| Copyrighted w. Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

A knocker is merely an or
dinary mortal with the cour-
age of his envy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

The wind isn't tempered to
the shorn sucker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

And when normalcy returns
we shall beat our tire tools in
to plowshares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

The Chicago man who fed
kis goat on campaign htera-
fue says the { animal can
u5 up again, but still pre-
% lEiag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-14

The Scientist who says
worms are edible should take
care. It was a Diet of Worms
that condemned Luther as a.
hereto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
TAJEMNICZE ZNIKNIECIE
PORUCZNIKA.

Porucznik James Donald No
Ian. dyrektor finansow depar-
tamentu centralnego Armii Sta
now Zjednoczonych, ,tajemni--
czc gdzies zaginai". Wiadze fe-
deralne prowadza Sledztwo W
spravie niedoboru departamentu
wyzej wzmiankowanego, ktoryto
niedobor obliczaja ma $4,000. -
Wszystkie biura tajnej s}uzby,
policya we wszystkich wiekszych
miastach, oraz kilka wydzialow
Armii Stan6w Zjedn. otrzyma}y
polecenie, by poszukiwa}y owego
zaginionego oficera. Nolan pod
czas wojny -byi czionkiem tajnej
sluzby Stanow Zjedn. i ponogi
w ujeciu szpiegow ludzi SIERRA
cych zdradziecka propaganda.
Pred zniknieciem SVEN No
Ian powiedziai zonie, IL zostal po
woiany do Waszyngtonu, lecz
gdy ME otrzymaia ,o1a stamtad
zadnej wiadonosci, zgSosiia sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02

goscy dostawcy mleka Hgodzill
sic p&acic Stow. Producentow
Mlcka 50 centow wicccj ma sto
funtach mlcka, lccz my &c Swo-
jcj strony ccny mleka dla kon-
sumcnt6w podwyzszyc mic ma
mr. zamiaru.' Ma wczorajszcj SC
>yi komitetu wykonawczcgo Sto-
warzyszenic Farmer6w i doStaw-
cow. jaka SIG odbywala W hotc-
Iii la Sale, podpisano kon--
trat, ma podstawie kt6rego ci O.
statni placic beda przez nastepnc
try miesiacc po $50 "a sto fun
tow mleka. Poza obowiazujacym
kontraktem farmerzy przyobie--
cali, il ccna mlcka w tym roku
ME zostanic podwyzszona, lccz
raczej zachodzi podobicnstwo, IL
ccna lego spadnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
Co Cox MysIi o Traktacie Wersalskim,
Lidze Ludlow i Prohibicyi?
Kierownk Rampant Cox'a ma Chicago Wybrany.
lNNE TELEGR RAINY AJOWE

sprawa ia zbyt jest skompliko-
wana. Dalej oswiadczyl Hard
ing. &c rad poczyni wszelkic kro
ki, ably zmniejszyt wydatki ADM
nistracyjnc, ale przcciwny bedzit
stanowczo nakiadaniu zbytnich
podatkow na przedsiebiorstwa a.
mcrykahskic, AMI ME zczwoli ia
Szkodliwq konkurcncye zagrani-
cy, ably mic dopuScit do sparali'
zowania przemysiu amerykan.
sI;icgo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
sKLAD PoLSKIEJ MISYI
ROZIEMCZEJ.

Paryz, 2. sierpnia. - Rad fran
cuski jest zupe1nie zadowolony re
skiadu polskej misyi rozjemczej.
Ma czele rnisyi stoi gen. Romer,
byty dow6dca pierwszej arrnii.
pu,k. Sollulob(?), ktory prowadza
z powodzeniem pertraktacye z
bolszewikami W Murmahsku. De-
legatem cywilnyrn jest M. Wro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
ZBiura MeteOrOlOg .cznego.

Wsch6d slonca godzinie o:44.
Zach6d sIo6ca gOdzinie sos.
-
PogOda W Chicago i OkOlicy: W
poniedzialek pogoda w dalszym
ciagu chlodnO. We wtOrek Pogoda i
nieco ciepIei. Cmiarkowany, poinoc-
no-wschOdni wiatr.
Temperature Dolby minionej: MAJ
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie 4-tej po
poiudniu 81 stopni, najnihsza wczo-
raj o godzinie 11-tej W nocy, 81
stopnl vi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

do kwatcry armii, micSzczqccj
sic pnr. go East Superior ul.
gdzic zostala poinformowana, &c
mqz jcj mic zostai wys}any L ra-
nicnia tcj kwatery. Tclcgraticzna
wiadomoSc L Waszyngtonu poda
ic. zc mic ma zadncj wiadomoS1l
o poruczniku Nolan, ably ten miai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
WYPADl;N AUTOMOBILE
WE.

Wczorajsze wypadki automobi
lowe przyniosly wielu osobom
mniejsze lub wieksze poranienia,
lecz w zadnyn Mich Mkt ME 20
stat zabity. L powazniejSzych
wypadkow zanotowaG wypada
nastepujace: Automobil kierowa
ny przez Z. Grinto'na, pnr. 767
w. Taylor ul., kolidokal Z auto
mobilem niejakicgo w. Kene'a
przy zbiegu ulicy Oakley blvd i
W. Harrison. Grinto, oraz l.
medino, pnr. lo75 Vernon Park
pl., zostali niebczpiecznic ranie-
nj. Innemi ofiarami wypadkow
samochodowych byli; G. Ander-
son. Z pnr. lI05 North SPRING
field ave, w. Berg, Z pnr. I943
Potomac ave-, Panna NJ. Lewte-
ska, Z pnr. 1000 w. 23cia ul., sier
zant J. Vaughan, re stacyi Hyde
Park Station c. l. Franco ze
Springfield, ILL.,, odni6a pekniecie
czaszki slime obrazenia wcwne-
trzne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
STRAJK WEGLOWY "a
ZEGNANY.

Strajk gornik6w W kopalniach
wegla MONA uwazaG "a zakoh-
czony. Ma podstawie rozkazu wy
danego przez Johna L. Lewisa,
prezesa uni krajowej, jakotez
przez Franka Farringtona, pre-
zesa ma Stan Illinois, wszyscy
gornicy maja dis powrocit do
piracy i dopiero wtenczas moga
spodziewac sic zaiatwienia swych
zadah W sprawie lepszego wyna-
grodzenia. Odnosne swe polece-
ME rozeslai Lewis wczoraj tele-
graficznie do wszystkich preze-
sow uni lokalnych, odnoszac
sic rownoczesnie do Farringtona
i wyrazajac swa nadzieje, IL do
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