davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
z

DwGr MatN BosH Anielskiej No
276 u. *. L. wystqpi incorpore ma fe
styn parafilany W czwartek dnia 1Sgc
~listopada o godzinie 1880 wieczorem.-
Wszystkie cz}onkinie So proszone Q
przybycie. Petronela Tyka}a, sekr,
prot; 1740 No. Pauina ul.
Zawiadamiam il posiedzenle
Dworu sNS. Antoniego No. 1923 4,
n. K. L. odbedzie sic w czwartek. d.
1890 listopada, O godzinie 1880 vie
czorem. W sail zwyklych posiedzeh,
obecnoSc cGlonkih ~pozadana, DO So
wazne esprawy do zalatwienia. cara
zem dw6r nasz wystapi ma festyn. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

brawszy ze SODA tylko najpotrzeb--
nieisza ~bielizne, uszli wsr6d gradu
kul, idac pies0o az do grpdziadza'
w GrudziadZu, s%trasZnie zmeczen1
/ wygiodzeni dostali sic przypadko-
wo ma pociag towarowy i W wagonie
uzywanym poprzednio ola bydla do
stall sic "a Whsle, gdzie byla nadzie-
ia, re czerwoni ME predko dotra,
Teraz bezpieczni cd kul, grozilo i'm
niebezpieczenstwo utraty zdrowia.
powodu niewyg6d, do kt6rych byli
nieprzyzwyczajeni. Przez p6Atora ty-
godnia tuiali sic po wsiach mis-
~steczkach, iedzac TAXA strawe, ia
ka i'm kto z litoSci pOdai i Spiac ma
ch~odnikach, ma fawkach dworcowych
lub gdy dostali sic pod jaka stree
che. Nares-Icie doszIa ich wiado-
mos6, re Brcdnica jui wolna Cd boil
.zewTk6w, wiec wr6cili koleja, ale tyl
ko do Jab}onowa. Reszte drogi - 25
kilometr6w musieli iS& pieSZo.
Pc powrocie d~owiedzieli sic, jak boil
szewicy rzadzili W ,Brodnicy. Ma
rynku, gdzie stall ich ob6z, utrzymy-
wall TAXA czystoSG, re kupy mierz-
WV kofskiet siegaly az pod okna W
sklepach. Bolszewicki zolnierz po--
siada tylko jedna koszule Zawszona,
spcdnie zwykle podarte, tax, re VIE
waja mu sie u nog jak ~choragiew,
no - | karabin. o delikatnoSci W
ubiorze ami mowy; cZas odpoczyn-
XII spedzaja ma wyszukiwaniu So
bic u pozostalej ludnoSci pozywie--
mia, W czem ME So wcale wybredni:
HAWAI- czarnego ch1eba i sioninT,
choGby cuchnacej w~ystarcza i'm. Wo-
DIV i mydla ME uzywaja wcale. Ma
wet przy j%edzeuiu, noza ME uzywa-
ia. tylko szarpia mieso hub sioninG
zebami jak zwierz, smarujac t1usto-
scia prawie Gala twarZ. Jedna 2 nal
wiecej u Mich praktykowanych roz-
rywek jest ~wybteranie sobie pchei
wzajemnie. Mic ME biora "a darmo.
Pod tym wzgledem sa tomorrow .
Ia wszyStko plaza ale - bolszewic-
kimi rublami. ktore zadnej wartosct
ME majs. Prawie kaady punk ma
do drukowania pieniedzy.
Gdy i'm rubli zabraknic. najlatwieJ
sza rzecz wydrukowaG wiecej. Oczy-
wi$cie kupiec poparty przez takich
=, kostumer6w', ponoSi szkode CA
sem niemals. ma wej$cie bolszewi-
k6w cieszyli sic uatwiecej Zydzt !
Niemcy. Ct tei wszysCy W miescie po-
zostali. w cnsie wjazdu nieprzyja-
ciela do BrodniCy, wywieszono ME
miecka c%horagiew ma ratuszu. Dru-
giego wieczora odbyl sic ma starost-
vice vice, ia kt6ry zapros2ono wszy-
stkich ~obywateli. P~owiedziano tam
re .,mySmy was wyzwoii-
cd jarzma polskiego. wicc nalezy
nam sic wdziecznoSt cd was. - O.
brano burmistrzem Niemca, a stare
sta jakiegos ayda. Qczywi5cie po po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

wrccie polskiego wojska, postawio,
no .tych bratkow pod sad wojenny
ma pewno obydwaj dis spocZywaja
ma homie Abrahama. Ia diva dni mia
sic odbyG pob6r do wojska bolsze,
wickiego, ale ME zdazyli go przepro-
wadZiG, gdyz nastepnego wieczora BY
Ii zmuszeni wycofaG sic z miasta, po-
czem talk predko sic cofali, re 1ak
polscy zolnierze m6wili ,,nie moze-
my zdazyc ich gonic". W Warsza--
vie W tym, czasie rzucono sic do o.
brony. Wr6g byl juh prawie u sa-
mych BRAN miasta. Gaia ludnoSc
Warszawy wysz4a ma plac Saski ]
tam wszyscy poprzysiegli sobie pred
Bogiem, re Vista zaczerwieni sic
cd naszej krwi i zapelni naszymi tru-
pami, ale Warszawy ME danny" - I
ME dali. Co tylko zyio, poszio Ia
Warszawe kopaG rowy i zakiadac
druty kolczaste. B~olszewiccy Office
rowie juz cieszyli sic, re pojda nal
prod W WarsEawie ma opere. Ale
przedwczesna byla ich radost. Duzo
jest przyklad6w, kt6re byly juz pred
tenn W naszych dziennikach podane,
W jaki to spos6b Bog ocalil Polske
cd kleski. WIaSnie " tych dniach
krytycznych Ouch armii polskie1 u
padi prawie z~upelnie, ale Bog zdzia-
TAI drugi cud mad Polska, BIO szlt W
b6i ma przewazajacego nieprzyjacie-
la, az go zlamali / zmusili do Cd
wrotu.. Bolszewik6w nabito pod
Warszawa moe duaa, ale / naSzych
tam pablo niemalo. Me dali oni je-
dnak zycia nadarmo, DO "a dobrq
sprawe i napewno i'm to bedzie poll
zone W wiecZnoSci.
Pc powrocie do Brodnicy, dzleki
tylko troskliwej opiece pan Lasko-
wskich, u kt6rych Pawlowscy "a
mieszkiwali. MONA zawdzieczat, re
nadwerezone zdrowia, spowodo-
wane niewygodami, Zupe4nte -
ME Stracili.
Pc dwutygodniowym odpoczynku
Paw4owscy udali sic " daisy objazd
DO Polsce, teraz juz troche uiatwio-
ny. Zwiedzili Warszawe, Krakow
Tarn6w. Tuch6w, Nowy Targ, Car
ny Dunajec, Zakopane, Czestochowe'
LODI Graz Poznan po raz drugi. W
Warszawie przypadkowo spotkaii,
Ojoa Ziembe. ktory kilkanascie lat
TENN pracowa1 tutaj przy paratiacn
W Chicago. W Poznaniu podczas dru-
giej wizyty ~pozostali ~jesDcze kilka
dni I DO zaiatwieniu r6znych spraW
osobistych / zwiedzeniu reszty mia
sta, p~ovrocili do Brodnicy, ably wy
poczac ma podr61 powrotna do A
mervki.
W drodze do Europy jechai z Pa
w~lowskimi tym samym okretem put
kownIk House. oraz osiawiony BIZ
skup niezale4ny, Hodur - 2 iona.
Towarzyszyl I'm take az do South
arrptcn I bardzo podr6t uprzyjemnh'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
Rich " TOwarzYStWach.
STANISLAWOWO.

Tow. sw. Jerzego M. sr. So D.
p W 4. odbedzie m~iesiec1ne posio-
dzenie W czwartek, dnia 1890 lisopa-
da. O godzinie 7:3O wieczorem, W
salt zwykfych posiedzeh, - Tom
suwalski. PREF; Adam KwaTcihsKl'
sekr. prot, 21O1 Bingham III.
Tow. Polck sw. A~gnieszki No. 2''
Zjed., bedzie miaio swcJe m~ieSlec|De
n~osiadzenie W srodc, dnia 17-go listo-
pada. 0 ~goIzinie smej wieczorem "
cal; zwyk1ych p~csiedzeG. Ka2da slostra
lest proszona zeby byla ma p~osiedzenlu'
st. Majewska, ~prezeska; Anna 70
lex. sckr. prot. 1886 No. SprlnsileI1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

ks. Wiktor Karch, prcboszcz para
fiji sw.\ Wojciecha W Menominee,
Mich, z kt6rym sic take spotkah
ma okrecie W drodze %powrotnej do
Ameryki.
w Warszawie PawIowscy us}ysze-
Ii cd naocznych Swiadk6w, jaka
wielka pomoca byiy dla ludnosct
warszawskiej ofiary Polak6w anne
r~ykanskich. Widzieli takze sierotki
utrzymywane wylacznie q dar6w a
merykanskich. Pielegniarka tych
sierot opow!adala, IL sierotki codzien
ME modla sie "a Itch nie1nanych do
broczync6w W Ameryce'. Spotkali
r6wniez ludzi, kt6rzy otrZymali u
brania "a darmo, wyslane przez Pola-
k6w W Ameryce do Polski. Widat, re
ofiary nasze ME ida ma marne. to tel
dzisiaj odnosza sic oni do PolakoW
z Ameryki i wog6le do Amerykano~
jake do swych najwiekszych do0To-
czync6w.
Whoki ma przysziost W Polsce So
dobre, gdyz ludnoSc Jest pelna ma
dziei, re bedzie lepiej i rwie sic do
piracy. Jeaeli Bog pozwnli, re nasta-
ME tam trwaly. pok6j, to niediugo
Polska stanie W rzedzie pierwszo-
rzednych pahstw Swiata.
Dnta ,14go pazdziernika pr2yje--
chat z q Cragin z Polski pan Kali
mierz Jablohski, syn PAM Masda-
leny J~ab}onskiej. y pnr. 2132 Lara
ME ave-, ~powazanej parafianki era
ginskiej. Pan JabIohski mieszkal a
Fem Z PIP. Pawlowskimi w Brodnicy
I razem 2 mimi odbyi przymuso"a
pielgrzymke jake uchodzca przeu
nawala boIszewicka. Dia pewnych
waznych przyczyn. p. Jabtonski 70
stat zupelnie zwolniony od Study
W wojsku polskiem.
w sam dzieh przyjazdu PaWtow-
skich do domu. odbyla sic kolacya W
domu D. Pawlowsklego ST. W scistem
k6Iku familijnem. N~astepnego dnia
urzadzono kolacye ola blizszycn
przyjaci6l i znajomych.
Zeszlej niedzieli Choir paraflaihy
= Cragin urzadzii wieczorek poWltai-
nv na, czeSG swego organisty dyry-
renta. Zebraho sic kilkuset paratlan
ciekawych usIyszec Il ust ~naocznych
swallow, co sic lam W o~statnlch
miesiacsch W Ojczyznie dziato' 70
kolacyt, przyrzadDonej przez pan'en-
XII L ch6ru, przem6wii X. proboszcz'
kt6ry powolala ma przewodnrzaca
mania Anne Zurahska. Prze~odhl--
czaca poprosila do wystepu Choir pa
rafialny, kt6ry odspiewal nHcj We
solo, Dry akompaniamencle Tor
teptanu dr.. B. Il. Pawlowskiego, po-
czem .. Fr. Pawlowski jr. opoWia-
da, szczeg6lowo interesujaca s"a
podr6z. Pc MIN przemawial p. Fran.
pawlowski ST., ktory streSch swo1e
so~ostrze1enia W Polsce, a ma konlec
odspiewaa Me danny zicmi' meio-
diva Nowowiejskiego, ma melodye' 1ak
ia W Polsoe Spiewaja, oraz d"ie p'o-
senkt .,Wojenko, wojcnko' ! "JaN
TO ma violence ladnie'', kt6re to pies
nj wojsko polskie tax chetnie spie-
va. 20 kr0tkiem tym programme pu-
sic " tany l zabawiano sic
do p6anej nocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

Joanna Oidowska, nadleS. Lucya
Trawihska, sekr. prot. 1918 n. Wood
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17
Uzywajcie jedynie tego znakomitego p~rzepisu.

Uzywajcie jedynie tegO znakomtego przepsu.
Przepoczcie rz dok4adnie W druszaku. Uzywajde gebokiego kociot-
ka 2 porcelany Tub agatu. Do czterech flizanek gotujacej sic woody dodac
lyzeczke soil. Potem wsypywac flizanke wyphukanego ryzu powell tax,
ably woda cage sic gotowala. Podnosc cd czasu do czasur z wldecem
tax, ay ziarnka ME przylega{y do da- A pamieajcie o tenn dobrze ably
nigdy ME mieszae ryiu. Gotujcie przez dwadzescia mmut. Poem odleJce
wode. jei jaka pozosta}a postawcie W otWartym pecu, gdzle napecznle-
je a ME spai sic. Kazde zianko bedze odrebne, t4uste, miekkae smaczne'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-17

- podaie sic potrawa ola glodnej rodziny. Uplecz kurs
J. Miej ryz, gotOwany ma poaudniowy spos"b TAX ably
kasde. ziarnko by}o od{aczonem cd drugiego. Potem
poleicie eestym sosem z kury TAX. ably kaZde ziarnko MIN
przesiaklo. NlgdyScie mic lepszeSo ME jedi.
RvE nalezy podawac jake jarzyne- Mozecie go tesc z kaz
ia -yha. drobEem albo miesem. Dodaje on smaku rosolowi
! notrawr<om. Jest oko&o trzysta sposooow do Jego PREY
prawtenia. $1,000.
knnic Jedna pe2na Gnzanka wystarczy ma rodzine z pie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Waists
of irresistible feminine daintiness

The tailored waists which have just come in
are simply exquisite. You will think the same
you see them. They are of crepe
de chene. in flesh, white, navy and black;
tucked and embroidered. The prices dre $1,000.
$3.50 and S12.95.
You will be delighted with the new taffeta
blouses also. They the tie back style with
three-quarter length sleeves. Colors are navy
and black. and $1,000 and $500 the
prices.
Georgette blouses in the overt louise and
suit blouse styles very pretty. They
trimmed in lace embroidery beads and are in
such colors taupe. Miami. oriole. after and
bisque; $1,000 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
WANT KIWANiANS
TO ATTEND STATE
CLUB GATHERING
Make Final Arrangement for
South Bend Delegation at
Tuesdays Meeting.

Ffra- rareemen-s for sending so
members OF the local club 20 the an
nual state E.wanis convention 20 De-
held in Indianapolis on sept 20 ana
60 were made ~ rne weekly luneh-
con IF the organization at tae oliver
horeI Tuesday noon with the pledge
that so South Bend members will
attend he state meeting. it viii be-
POSSIBLE 20 combine with the clubs
az Elkh8rt and Goshen and so 10
indianapolis on special train.
The special train WIN leave Co
shcn early in the morning OF sept
20 picking up The Eikhart members
and arriving in this city st 1920
o'clock. The Elkhart delegation all
ready has arranged Jo take "a saXo-
phone quartet and several other mu-
slcaI organizations 20 the conven-
ton
Urgc Big Attendance.
Az TUESDAY moons meeting Frank
s Thorpe. chairman ~ The con 90
indianapolis" committee. and j. f..
Sanders. member of the commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Michigan Street is
in Dangerous Condition

In spite OF repeated warnings from
members OF the board Of works and
Chief Of Police Peter Kline the
street car company has failed 20
complete the work Of removing paw
ing supplies at Ewing av. and Mich
igan st. A number OF accidents have
occurred at the corner due 20 the
blocked condition Of the street. The
detour around St. Joseph st. and :.
Michigan 81. south of Ewing av. has
been impassab Bile for some time. The
pavement makes II unsafe for auto
lists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
ADDS LARGE YIELD
BY SEED SELECTION
Shively Farm to be Mecca of
Farmers During Horti-
cultural Meeting.

J. 3. ShiveIy, a farmer OF st JOS
eph county, secured an additional 30
bushels OF potatoes 20 the acre this
summer than are usually grown. by
selecting and spraying the seed. The
experiment was carried out on Mr..
Shively's farm with the cooperation
OF county agent z. c. Bird.
During the early spring several
bushels of potatoes were selected
from the average bin run stock
These were treated for disease,
green sprouted. cut according TO
Birds directions, and were given
three sprayings with Bordeaux mix
ture during the summer At dig
ging time Shively received the 30
bushels more per acre from the Sc
lected plot than from the average
seed.
According TO County Agent Bird.
indications are that the selected seed
will more than double the average
yield.
During the horticultural meeting
on Sept 23-24 a trip will be made
10 Mr.. Shivelys farm and the work
that has been done on the potato
field will be clearly explained. Plans
for the future development or the
field will also be outlined. II IS
expected that county agents ana
farmers from neighboring counties
will make iris visit and see the re-
suits Of the experiments.
In Porter county a gain or 80
bushels OF potatoes 20 the acre was
secured by careful hill selection.
This seed sold in the field for eating
purposes at 50 a bushel, or so cents
higher than the unsolicited potatoes
because OF It's uniform size, smootl-
ness. and freedom from disease. Two
farmers on five acres made $500 eX-
ira the first year as result OF seed
selection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

tee. gave talks urging every member
of the club 20 go 10 the state meet
ing Mr. Sanders also was the oral
booster OF the meeting and gave a
talk on the manufacture OF ice
cream
According 20 word received from
Indianapolis nearly "a thousand IN
diana KiWanians are expected TO at
tend the convention. A program
which includes a banquet. clam
bake. baseball game. automobile
rides and other events. has been ar
ranged by the Indianapolis commit
tee
Frank S Thorpe and John =. De-
Haven aiIl attend the convention rs
the official representative of the
local club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
GIVES NEW MAILING
RULES At POST OFFICE

Liquids and substances which
easily Hquify in the parcel-post
mails will be exchanged with the
Netherland. East Indies. according
TO word received by Postmaster John
y. Hunter. Combination packages
will be accepted IL the mails Of Co
lumbia.
Parcel post has been suspended TO
British Togoand Articles addressed
for delivery in the state Of Tabasco'
Mexico, are 70 be forwarded 10 New
Orleans. 10 be included in the closed
malls made up by the offices OF New
Orleans for the office of F'rontera,
Mexico.
a parcel post convention has been
held between the United States and
the British colony Of Fiji, and par
eel post packages for Fiji will be
admitted after Oct. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
POLICE UNABLE TO
FIND CAR OWNER
Sport Model Hudson is Held
at Police Head
quarters.

The police department has been
unable 10 find an owner for "A sport
model Hudson 1920 model car which
was found along a county highway
several weeks ago. Chief Of Police
Kline has communicated with all
surrounding towns and has sent cir
culars 20 several cities In the middle
west i'm the hoLes OF finding the
owner. The car Is in first class con-
dftion and contains accessories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Sweaters
Full of style and comfort

run OF style ana comfort
These warm days and chilly nights are
the best cold-catching weather there is
unless you are properly dressed.
A tuxedo Zephyr sweater is the very
thing you want for the evening ride or the
morning walk. These sweaters are black.
navy or brown and have belts and
pockets. They are $1,000.
SerPlus tie back sweaters also keep out
the chill. We have these in variety Of
weaves and colors for S5.95 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Skirts

The effect of pretty often lost by be
ing with shabby skirt Your may be per
fecty completed with of soft plaid skirts
peated plain We have all Sizes 90 to $3.50
Your skirt better If you have good petit
under it. Our pussy willow afeta petticoa in
navy and copen are $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
Underwear
That is made right and priced right

hat IS mdue tight dnu priced Tight
The Undertaking offered by this is comfortable and
better fit Of the garments Carriers under
known for its strong build and convenience
Light weight isle union sus-all style necks and sleeves
knee and ankle ength-$2.50 and $2.95.
Medium weight Cotton Suits-no sleeves band bodice
top dutch high neck elbow long sleeves knee ankle
length-$2.50 to $3.l5.
Medium weight separate in all style neck
and sleeves ankle length drawers-$l.50 and $l.69.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
PLAN HEDDNG ~
C4BSON'S S4NCTJll

The offices of Mayor Carson were
decorated Tuesday afternoon in
Preparation Of the first weddtrr
ceremony 90 be performed there
our.oE the administration which
W-. take place "Wednesday morning
90 30 O'Clock. The mayor refused 10
--Ee ou- any information regardirc
the coming event with the exception
mat be- has always known The par
ties and they thought 30 would be
romantic to ue married l1 the may
or.s office Mayer Carson hopes 20
be- prepared for the coming event
by mtuor-ziue the required number
~ questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
RIVER PARK NEWS

Charles Wright of Bourban. lid,
Mrs I V. Hopkins.
Mrs. T.. S Drake Of Nashville,
Mich. who has been the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. I. Y. Hopkins,
mas gone 10 Bourban, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
THIEVES ENTER HOME
OF WALTER BRYAN

Walter Bryan 1O1 North shore
dr.. reported 20 the police TUESDAY
morning that his house had been
robbed sometime Saturday night
After thoroughly searching the
house the thieves took an Elgin
watch and so or so NictrOla records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22

Redfrm Corset Sale. 10 Percent
25 percent discount. The Grace shop.
100 :. Main ST. 1852 22-AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
DraperieS
To fit the color tone of any room

When the sunshine through your windows does
do anything than illuminate the room? Grapes should
be hung the windows transform the bright sunshine
softer hued lights which mellow the color scheme rich
velours brown blue mulberry Silk damask
attractive for interior decorating We have all Of these and
Come in and see them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-22
The Children
HandkerChiefs

Even a handkerchief has charac-
ter. On our main floor is a cOllec-
ton of 'kerchiefs that you will en-
JOY seeing. Here's an idea of what
you'll find there
Women's plain pure linen hand
kerchiefs suitable for autographing
Use, 39c. SOC. Csc each.
Women's imported Swiss en-
broidered handkerchiefs-25c each.
Childrens school handkerchiefs
Sc, l0c, SC each.
Men 5 pure linen initial handker-
chiefs-65c each.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-05
CAN WE KEEP OUT OF IT?

The United States and Japan will eventually get into war. Without an atom of conflict in their interests they are yet being driven by the force of circumstances into enmity. Here we have chance to study that awful phenomenon, war, in the making It began years ago in some trivial cir constance or other. It has been kept alive on more or less trivial circum- stances. If the two peoples were in toach with each other these triviali- ties would be of no importance. Tn personal contact we would find them trivial. But we are separated by the wide ocean. We know each other not, and all the prejudice and mistrust that lack of knowledge brings is ours
 The growing dislike has been famed by the enemies of us both Germany has done much So have other nations who fear our present wealth and strength and look forward to the day when Japan will also be one of the strongest and wealthiest of nations. These other nations would like to see the two of us at each oth- ers' throats.
 A propaganda is under way from some source or other. An American newspaper man sends in story about the Japs having warships in Mazda lena bay. We investigate. There are no ships. We ask the newspaper man why the story was written He says he believed rumors. He appears in- nocent. But a little later another story of similar character comes out. Again all is without foundation, and everyone is innocent But another story gets through the press. And another. Is someone paying these men, or is it the devilish momentum that evil has when it is once started? We suspect Japan of evil and there fore there is a spontaneous produc- tion of stories of evil Each is proved unfounded, but each leaves a stronger foundation of dislike in the minds of the American people.
 Presumably it is the same in Japan Nothing else could explain the grow! ing frequency of offensive acts. The Japs must, as a people, feel that the Americans are actively engaged in thwarting their ambitions. The Amer jean people are really thinking very little about it, but the Japs seem as- sured our whole time is given to plans for their vexation. The latest ex- pression of this feeling has been the hooting of Mrs. Baker, wife of the American consul general at Mukden. This insult has followed many similar offenses. With each repetition the danger of serious trouble grows. Sooner or later there will be an i'm portant outbreak, with fighting and bloodshed. Then something will have to be done about it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-05
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920
4 "DEAD HAND" ON ALASKA

The appeal of Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., for a greater measure of home rule in Alaska will be sym pathetically received in Seattle.
 The Northern executive pointed out last night to members of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that funds derived from Alaskan sources are diverted to the federal instead of the territorial treas ury.
 This situation, coupled with numer- ous restrictions imposed by conflict ing bureaus in Washington, renders the country dependent to an undesir- able degree upon the federal govern ment for financial assistance, detra cts from it's political freedom and retards it's development.
 Alaska can and will solve it's own problems whenever congress gives it a chance by removing the dead hand" of Washington bureaucracy frem the helm of it's affairs.-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-05

mans had, only intensified by fanati- cism and medievalism. They thirst for fresh glories. They want to fight someone, an9Tthe United States is the popular sehchon. Can we keep out of it?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-05

The Japanese are the most thor oughly imperialistic people on earth. The Germans never approached them in this spirit The Japs have been victors in all their wars; they have the same mental attitude that the Ger