davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
. Serca Polski.

(poi funta dziennie ma osobe). ME-
so jest rzadkoscia / coraz droEsze'
Wedlin niema cd 2 miesiecy. Brak
tluszc06w wywoluje juz niepokojace
objawy W postaci t. wv. puchltny gio-
dowej. Jaja i mleko 50 dowozone W
znikomej ilosci.
Many iedynie obfitosc owocow l
sporo jarzyn. Nadaie to miastu wy
glad niezwykly: wszystkie sklepy
spozywcze, ktore zajmowaiy sic ham
diem W pewnej specyalnosci, teraz
w~y1acznie zapelnione So owocami.
Mleczarnie / maslarnie, sklepy i We
dliniarzy i jatki ~rzeznicze, skiady t.
wv. towar6w kolonialnych / winiar-
| ME - wszedzie poza owocami / wod-
kami - mic prawie dosta6 ME MOI
ma.
Wiele rodzip wczesnym rankiem
musi wysylae kogoS "a rogatki, ably
| zdobyt q woz6w ch}opskich nieco 1al
mleka. W pozniejszej porze juz mic
| sic ME dostaje. Praktyczniejsi, UREA
dzaja wyprawy ma wieS, lub do bliz-
| szych osad i miasteczek i tam zaopa-
truja sic W pewne artykuiy ma czas
| diuzszy, Dzieje sic tax we wrzes-
niu, gdy zbiory ~jeszcze trwaja. Co
| zas bedzie W j~esieni, W zimie, ma wlo-
sne?!
Organa rzadowe, "a p~osredni-
ctwem swych urzed6w zebraly dane
CO do horoskopow zywnoSciow 1 do
sziy do pewnego obliczenia, Il "a
pas6w wlasnych starczy nam co nal
J wyzej do Nowego Roku. Wobec te-
60 minister aprowizacyi p. Sliwih-
ski, jua wyiecha4 po zakupy do Parry
ia, ably ma tym rynku wszechswia-
towym zbadat, gdzie, co / ma jakich
warunkach bedziemy mogli otrzy--
mac.
W kaadym razie cd Nowego Ro-
ku Gala ludnost Polski (pr6cz We'll
kopolski) bedzie u~zalezniona poo
wzgledem zywnosciowym cd przywo-
zu z zagranicy. A nalezy tn jeszc7e
zwr6cie uwage ma pewna okolicznoSc'
Obrady W Rydze sic tocza. lstnie1e
wiec mozliwosG zawarcia poko1u'
Chociaz uklady latwo ME pojda' 1e-
dnak mniej wieceJ W ciagu miesiaca
bedzie juz MONA osadzit, czy 50
dane, upowazniajace do nadziei po-
kojowych czy tel ME. Zalety to pre-
dewszvstkiem cd dobrej wolf szcze-
rvch zamiar6w wladz s~owieckich. I
mas January sowieckie. ~spotykaja SIC
~novszechnem niedowierzaniem.
mic dziwnego: gdy delegaci nasi je-
cha1i do Minska, wlasnie wojska czeI
vons najsilniej usilowaly walczyc Q
zdobvcie Warszawy i Lwowa. Ma no,
zeiu ME chciano sic zgodzit. Teraz'
gdy ledwie zaczeto rokowania " ny
DE, b~olszewfcy gotuta o~fenzywe' IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
PoaNnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIX, JoZEF j. YAK speoysInoG pohoEnc two choroby dHeet ! ownetsrsne
DIR. HELENA r. G0RECkA - speyanoSt: chorobyk obiet dhee pooIne'o
Da, zawsra artykuy traci OG6INo PoUCzAJACEJ " dIedznie tdrs~I.
SH1 PP9fT%Nfa" oSoBisrYcH wy HDK6w I Ma PTTANIAa HN0NIMowE M ~
ME PODAJENY RSCEPr, AMI ME WkRACZAmf " HAhE4
zspSana ADeEsowAo NALEzY DO KEDAKCYI, potACzAJ4o zNAozk'
. CENiOWY 1 oznRcxyc, do ktoroEo z lekaryC zJtelnlk zig udA1S.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Mckinley Eiker. 81, Chevy Chase
Margaret Miner S5. The Rev. Herbert
Robert l. Rein. 90; Mary Evlin Ferguson
10. The Rev. Randolph II. McKim.
Arthur E Dowell, tr., 25: Louise ElsteY
Adams, 70. The Rev. ]. Mcbride Ster-
Arthur p. Davis. So: Marie McNaughton
IS. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
Warren r. Mcwilliams. 23, Vandalia, III.
katherine w. Armstrong. 20. The Rev
A. f. Spiemsn.
Francis Scott Key McGrath, 81; Gladys
Leland Curtis. 81: The Rev: G. G a Bacon &C on
"a The Rev. NJ. L. Rippey-
Herman Muth. 90: Thelma Corinne Mar
ston, r. The Rev; F. Paul Lansho,ne:,
Ger5se 5s Rev SIZE R21naaSs 2 Aics F. Frost ~
Zamor r.. Applegate. rs. Philadelphia
Bessie II. Baldwin. 20. The Rev. c
Raymond Leroy P.dlow. 25: Louise South
worth. ~. The Rev. J. P. Tyler.
Harry Warren Smith. 20: Pauline Charles
20. The Rev. Earl Wilney
Edward r. slank, 30. Detroit; Edna L. Dc
william IT, wilkerson. 32; Viola c. Flacy
22. The Rev. s. II. Greene.
Kenneth John Boyd. -. Blytheville, Ark
Memo Kent Welsh, 20. The Rev. J. j
Emory Smith. II, Layman, Va; Mae E.
Showers, 1e, Blacksburg. Va The Rev
II. d. Mitchell
Phoebe w. Trump. 81. Scranton, Pa The
Rev. Titus e. Davis.
Clarence A. Trammell. IS, Great Falls, Va.
Marion O. Weskley. u Mclean, Va
Okla Dossett 90, Crawfordsvillc. Ind.
The Rev. Henry II. Ranck
William La Rose Ycder 26 Mary Elizabeth
Brown, %, Raleigh, n, G
Brightwood. The Rev. Clovis O. Chap
pell.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MRS. WILL HAYS LIKES
TO HEAR HUSBAND TALK
G. O. p. Chairmsn's Wife Admits
She Is Not . Politician, But
Is Interested in Game.

CHICAGO. June lz.-Mrs. win
Hays is a hard woman 70 find. Even
when discovered. in her room up to-
ward the top OF the Congress Hotel.
this wife OF the biggest and littlest
hustler In the Republican party,
could not see why any word from her
In print would help the party nomi-
nate a Presidential candidate.
Mrs. Hays Is not politician, al
though she does not deny that she Is
interested in politics. She admits
that she came 10 the convention for
the same reason that "A ministers wife
goes to church-she likes to hear her
husband talk.
81 have seen my husband alone only
once since the convention started"
she said. That was night before
last. when we went TO dinner togeth-
er. l was flattered today when he
called me up on the phone and talk
ed to me for ten minutes"
Mrs. Hays, like VIII, Is a Hoosier.
win was educated at Wabash and af-
ter getting all there was out OF his
college he went across the street
from the campus and got his wife.
She is the daughter of former Judge
A. ID. Thomas. and her fathers home
was near the campus.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
CALIFORNIA MISSIONS
ARE ROMANTIC EDIFICES

As wonderful, scenically and Ar
chitecturally as are the towns along
the French and Italian Riviera, Cali
fornias magnificent tropical South is
of far greater scenic beauty, and in
addition boasts it's own ancient struc-
lures, roadways, forests and sites.
The missions of Southern California
are. perhaps. the most romantic edi-
fices in all the world. They tell the
story of the nomad wanderings OF
hordes of holy men, bound on the
conquest of ignorance and great char
ity. or vigorous campaigns against
superstitious Indians, treacherous
beasts, a strange land and a strange
people, all conquered through. stout
hearts. And the edifices. staunch,
powerfully built, and at once digni-
fled and beauteous. lend themselves
admirably to Marah Ellis Ryan's
story, "For the Soul of Rafael" which
Clara Kimball Young and her pro-
ducer. Harry Carson. decided to use
as natural and apropos backgrounds
for one Of the most exciting and i'm
passioned stories yet screened.
Lived In Mission.
"For the Soul of Rafael" to be
seen at Crandalfs Metropolitan and
Knick erbocker Theaters, beginning
tomorrow, was written in the little
village of San Juan Capistrano, and
to secure the proper data for this
novel, Marah Ellis Ryan, the author.
was permitted to live in the San Juan
Capstrano Mission, which she occu-
pied alone for period OF many
months. during which time the book
was written.
Mrs. Ryan is one OF Americas most
interesting authors. She was the
q To
old time form of western meiodra-
matte novelization. Her novel OF the
West dealt with the people of the
West as they were, not as story
writer's supposed that they were.
Million Copies Sold.
More than two millions copies OF
Mrs Ryan's book have been sold
since it's first appearance fifteen
years ago. and in presenting the IA
nous character of Raquel Estevan.
Miss Young Is answering the appeal
of thousands of readers and admirers
OF the book, for according to the es-
Inmates of the publishers, there is a
copy OF "For the Soul of Rafaer' in
every nth family In the United
States.
No effort. time. research or money
has been spared to make the pro-
duction Of this story one of tho
greatest screen achievements ever
accomplished. Harry Carson, presi-
dent and general director OF the Gar
son Studios. Los Angeles planned to
make this production as important to
the screen industry as the novel was
to American literature. For that pur-
pose. the most able historian and
technical experts on every phase OF
the life and customs OF the early
~ C,IIf "a n
visory board for the production, and
as n result. the production in its An
ished state Is not only "a tremendous
" interesting and exciting drama.
but its values. historically is such as
to warrant an enthusiastic rcceptisn
lby colleges and schools throughout
Dhe country.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
BlRTHS.'
SONS

SONS.
George l. and Marie G. Ray.
Ralph IT, and Marion II. Lewis
George ". and Nellie F. Flynn.
Arthur T. and Augusta J.. sennenberg.
Howard ". and Rose W. Weistling.
Frank and Teresa Troll.
Fred =. and Rose E. Ritche
James H. and Eileen V. Noores
Sam and Jennie Oshinsky.
william T and Ethel r.. CauNman.
Harry A. and Frances r., Baldbridge.
Frederick and Bertha Tibbs
Frederick n. and Garnetta Pryer.
william and Rosslie keeler.
George and Emma r.. Bebren.
DAUGHTERS.
Louis ". w. and GLADYS Grinin.
David and Mary VI. Dalrymple.
James ". and Maude Henderson.
William E and Marie Orton.
Edwin J. and Cora II, stephens.
Louis and Herseula Demas.
Elmer @. and Elsie n. Stattcr.
william 8. and Maggie Mann.
Charles W. g. VI end klherta Jones.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
PRIVATE SAMUEL COMMON.

mon, Sixth Mobile Laundry Unit, u.
s. A.. died last night at Walter Reed
Hospital after a brief illness. Private
Common was in the army for many
years and saw active service over
seas. He has no relatives in this
country.
Funeral services were held this
morning in the hospital chapel, the
Rev. John =. Daily celebrating the
high mass of requiem. Intermen.
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry this afternoon. Detachments
from Fort Myer will form the mill
tary guard.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MRS. ANNIE l.. ROND.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie L.
Bond. who died Wednesday night at
the Home for Incurables, were held
this morning at IL o'clock from the
home. The Rev. Charles T. Warner,
of st. Adams Church, officiated. In
terment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bond was a patient at the
Home for Incurables for fifteen years.
She endured unceasing pain without
complaint She was visited weekly
by several society people, who ad-
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
DEATHS.

David C. Fountain. II yrs, $500 Ala. ave
Rosetta Ramsell, rs yrs. Geo. Univ. Hosp
John n. Scott, 2s yrs. 205o wiz. ave. NV
John e Netting, Sc yrs. 1925 pst Sc.
william Churchill. so yrs. Garfield Hosp.
George f.. Reid. 60 yrs. 1926 Euclid st. NV
James u. Davis, 90 yrs, 1422 Harvard NV
Infant of Gilbert J. and Marian A. Reed
l day Columbia Hosp.
Kate Campbell ~ yrs, 10 Fenton pl. NV.
Angie r Saunders. AZ yrs, 1451 Q st. NV
Annie Clarbone. As yrs. Union Station.
Matte e. Booker, AZ yrs, 1897 Corcorar
NV.
Thomas Neal, SIS yrs. 11o2 23d st NV.
william +. Harris. 80 yrs, st. Eliz Hosp
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MRS. FRANCES A. JOHNSTON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
A. Johnston. widow of Anderson poni-
phan Johnston, who died Thursday in
New York, were held this morning at
Rock Creek Church. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnston was resident OF
Washington for nearly fifty years,
prior TO moving to New York city.
At the close of the Civil War Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston moved to Washington.
where the former served for forty
years as an expert accountant in the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
RENTS SLASHED
BY D. c. BOARD
Landlords Fare Badly in Latest
RuIings-0nIy Few In
Creases Granted.

Landlords Jared badly In determi-
nations handed down by the District
Rent Commission yesterday afternoon
and this morning. The commi ssioA
slashed into rents right and left, and
In number OF instances where in
creases were allowed they were only
a small percentage of what was re-
quested by the landlords, while there
were other instances where requests
for increases were denied.
In the case OF Andrew Oehmann
against j, j. Soper and others re-
quests for increases were denied. For
1912 Seventh street southeast, the
complainant asked for an Increase OF
from 3i6 to 500; for 1914 Seventh
street. from $3.50 to 5000; for l01S
seventh street. from sl4 to SIS; for
1918 Seventh street. from SIS to SIS.
and for 1920 Seventh street. from si4
to SIS. The commission decreed that
the present rentals are equitable.
In the case of Niepold e. Sons
| against Victor T.. Desio and Sol
Greenberg the commission allowed Q
| slight Increase.
Desio Must Pay More.
Desio occupies the second floor of
| 1908 ii street northwest. He has been
! paying $35 rental, which was raised TO
| S42 so. the complainant, however, ask
ing $50.
Greenberg lives on the third floor,
| for which he has been paying $35.
This was raised to $40, the landlord
asking $i5.
In the cases OF N. T.. Gilbert, X. A.
Craig, +. NJ. Burst, NJ. A Patterson.
and s. C. ID. Prentice against the +.
II. Smith Company, agents. involving
apartments in The Plaza. Washington
1 rel 70 tv,a
Gilbert had been paying $2S and
was raised to $35. The commission
set $50 as a fair rental
Craig had been paying $3.50 and
was raised to S4O which the rent
commission cut to S35.
Bursts rent was set at $50. He had
been paying $40 and was raised to
s55.
| Patterson had been paying $35 for
his apartment. which was reduced to
| $50. as was the case with Mr.. Prem
tice.
| In the case Of Major James r. N.
Weaver against l.. Gibbon White. the
commission reduced the rent for
apartment %, 1918 Kalorama road
orthwest, from S75 to $50. so.
A cut from S125 to $50 was made
| in the case of Wade ii. and Emma
Reed against Mrs. NJ. II. Burrell and
Thomas f. Petty. involving property
1906 Fairmont street northwest.
Gets Possession.
| In the case of Nora NJ. Fuller
against G. H. Gerald. the complainant
| was given possession of 433 Conduit
| road northwest.
A similar determination was made
in the case of William J. Neitzey
against Edward Miller, involving
property GAS Morton place northeast
In the case of Mrs. Harry II. Lee
| against Mrs. Martha Burwell, the
complainant was allowed possession
Of 1905 East Capitol street.
The complaint was given posses
sion of property, 905 Kent place
northeast, in the case of Peachy II
Early against Irving Luskey.
In the case of Jesse G. Pratt against
! Fred p. Davis, the commission SCI
| $3.50 as a fair rental for 1112 East
Capitol street. The complainant had
been paying $50 and was asked tc
pay $75 or vacate the property.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MRS. ELIZA A. sHEALEY.

Mrs. Eliza A. Shealey, seventy years
old, died yesterday at her residence,
1888 Columbia road, following a brief
illness. Mrs. Shealey was resident
Of Washington for the past thirty
years. She was a member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion and of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Shealey is survived by one
son, Attorney r. Preston Shealey.
well-known local lawyer. and a
daughter, Miss Adelaide. Shealey.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Interment will be in
the family plot in Greenmount Gene
terry, Baltimore
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

mired her patience and sunny dispo-
sition.
Until a week ago. when her Illness
took a sudden change for the worse.
Mrs. Bond maintained a decided in
terest in current topics. Through the
devotion of her fellow patients and
others, who read to her, she was well
informed on world happenings.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
PHRENOLOGIsT.
SPECIAL READINGS, Sl.O0.
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
NINE WASTE

There is a way to overcome all Difficult
ties trouble and anxiety. correct and
truthful reading OF your life by the science
OF phrenology will show you how you can
he happy. No questions asked. The head
and face are as an open book by which al
anairs of life can be read Don't be fail
ure. Come today. Advice on all subjects
Gifted Phrenoiogist and Business ADVISER
permanently located s25 l4th St y. w
Hours 10 a m. 30 y. IN.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
Births, marria9es,
deaths
Notices May Be Phonsd Until
9P. NJ, Nam $3.50, Branch 8.
LIEUT.. JOHN L. BAKER.

Funeral services for Lieut.. John l.
Baker. u. s. A. who died OF influenza
In February. 1919. at Toronto. Canada.
were held at Arlington National
cemetry yesterday with full military
ceremonies. Cavalry detachments
from Fort Myere, Va. formed the
military escort.
Lieutenant Baker was born In An
napolis thirty-two years ago put
resided here most of his life. he
was connected with the Washington
Steel and Ordnace Company prior TO
his entering the army. He was
member OF the Loyal Legion. Army
and Navy Club, University Club and
the Washington Country Club.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Lillian L. Baker. and one daughter.
Barbara Baker. both now living In
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MRS. BETTY E. wINGFIELD.

Mrs. Betty Epps Wingfield' sew
enty-six years old died suddenly
last night at her residence. 1924 lrv-
ing street northwest. Mrs. wing
field had lived in Washington for the
past thirty-eight years. She was a
member OF the First Baptist Church'
Mrs. Wingfieid is survived by her
husband. james J. Wingfield, an OF
fetal of the Southern railway; Two
sons, James IL. and Thomas j. wing
field. and two daughters. Mrs. E. Hill
ton jackson and Miss Elizabeth +.
Wingfield. all OF this city. Five
grandchildren also survive her.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend The Rev Henry
Allen Tupper. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church OF this city. and the
Rev. Eugene Jackson. of Alexandra
will officiate. Interment VIII be In
Richmond, Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE, DEPOT OFFICER, 18th and 7
streets N. W, Washington, ID. c. Seal.
cd proposals will he opened at above ad
dress ii a. m. June 20, 1920, for furnish
ing coal and wood to retired army officers
in Washington, -. G., and vicinity. Pro-
posal blanks and further Information upon
application.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington, ~. c.. June 10, l920.-Seal-
od proposals will be received at this office.
Room 500, District building, until 2 o'clock
y m, June 22, 1920, for furnishing nre
alarm apparatus. Specifications and forms
of proposal may be had upon application
90 the Purchasing officer, Room 32O Dis
,rict building LOUIS BRoWNLoW,
CHARLES w. KUTz, Commissioners u. G.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington, u. c.. June II, 1920. Seal.
cd proposals will be received at this office,
Room 500. District Building, until
o'clock y. m, June 81, 1920, for furnish.
ing 3I.s25 pounds sugar for use in District
institutlons. Specihcat ons and forms OF
proposals may he had upon apple htipn
10 the Purchasing officer, Room s2o Dis.
trict Building. LOUIS BROWNbOW,
CHhRLBs W. KUTz, Commissioners,
u. &
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

CLAIRVOYANT, CRYSTAL UAZEH. AND
CARD READER,
will tell your future on love. marriage, al
vorce, changes. reunites the separated.
helps you to win back lost love, happiness
born OF q long line OF true mediums. who
have advised some Of the leading men and
women OF the world thru cards, stars and
the palm. Open daily until 7. Sundays.
to y. IN. Room 80.
1901 G. STREET N. W.
Opposite Droop's Music Store, 18th and O.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

CLEAN dry storage for furniture and
nisnoe Estimates cheerfully given.
wEsCHLER'S. $40 Pa ave. N. w. Phone
Main 1882.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
PROF BEIMONT

Noted clairyoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record OF your life. Being a grad
uate OF two colleges OF palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
TO MT the veil OF mystery and reveal 10 you
important matters Of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters. love,
health and family AFFAIRS: tells name OF
YOUR future husband or wife: tells II one
you love is true or false; what part OF the
country is luckiest TO you; what TO do 20
be successful In life; removes troubles oil
ali nature; brings the separated together
tells the secret OF having personal influence
with your associates Prof Belmont Is
Psychologist of World Reno~n: Readings
81. 1915 New York ave. ~. w, next door
10 Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
NINE. PARKER
MADAM ALLEN

cLAIRvOYANT AND PIANIST.
Guarantees TO read your entire iife-psst
present and future; gives true advice on
business. love. health and family affairs
Special readings. 81 Between sth and 9th.
Sl2 y ST. N. W. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
1RIEAllL ESTATE
WANTED-PR0PERTY.

WANTED-s-room house; must have it Tor
my family by July /; Al ONCE fn'"'
Lincoln sac
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MRS COATES

Spiritual Medium. Readings by appoint
ment Col. s227. Message circle Saturday.
iToA KIlbourne st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12
MADAM STANLEY'S
MADAM D'ASHMAN

18th and III SITS n. e. gypsy camp
Your every fear, hope and desire read
like an open boob. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, 1926
U st. N. W., 34x123 feet space;
suitable for light manufacturing
or storage. Telephone North
1494.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

FOR RENT-STORAGE SPACE
SPACE OVER GARAGE; key with janitor.
IabO Girard st N w. Phone Main $3.50,
apartment 426.
The Washington times., 1920-06-12

DODGE, 1917; $3.50. Apply after 6 p. m.
616 NJ st. s. E.
DODGE-Touring, 1918; in splendid running
condition; good tires and looks fine;
cheap terms may be arranged. 945 st. N.
w. Main 2017.
DODGE Touring. 19ls--New top; mechani-
cally perfect; also Saxon touring.
BROOKLAND AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
$50 Michigan ave, Brookland. ID. c..
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
FACTORY STORES

LAWRENCE Mr. Wood of Wooen Trust fame, has filled story building with foods and other commodities,
 which are sold to the great Lawrence woolen depaches by The Times is drop in the
 immediate consequences of great change are com hard to
 It will be assumed under the pressure of compe labor, that the other mills of Lawrence will give their people equal benefits
 A newspaper interested in knowing what effect will upon retail merchandising The is support obtained by the sale of the to and the other by the sale of advertising The patronage largely provided by retail merchants the public of the goods they have for
 
 Is factory merchandising likely to to point where it retailer and hence the advertising support newspapers? Perhaps but immediately; not for long time
 effects of factory merchandising will be exhibit upon neghborhood stores and especially the little markets, which numerousy scat tered through every city.
 disappearance large number of these neighbor larger will yet larger do business smaller margin and perhaps become numerous large unts rather than several hundred small units.
 evidently the functions of retail merchandising undergoing scrutiny and large changes to take place the method of handling staple commodities at least
 Only time show what precisely will happen, and wha said here merely suggestive and has not the weigh assertion which be supported by positive evidence
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
RUSSIA'S LABOR ARMY

HE RUSSIAN Soviet government has created three A armies The method of organization essentially mil ltary but the is entirely The skilled apparently to be released into the civil IS the unskled workers who to army Strange this expedient may to ears will not be strange to those who socialist pro- paganda and socialist literature.
 Socialism, proposing the collective ownership and ton of industry has been asked what you unski ed labor? Will not want the Amone the answers most commonly made those questions has been thls one, We will establish labor army, will serve for erm and this will do labor which nobody else wishes to do."
 Lenlne and Trosky then simply following prescrip on which IS one of the classics of theory Whether the ung Will work not remains to be matter o habit of thought The employment an army in labor is more pleasant Tn It's physical consequences emplov men o1 an army in fighting If the these labor armies and the people of the country become ed to this conception of military the experiment work out If not the experiment will fail
 Something of the kind vaguely begun in this countrv during the war Had the those douoess have been more thoroughly out High coo Doys ana Tn other cases organized nto Sodles of sem-mtary nature to assist in farm work
 lhe husslah experiment. is most ineresing