davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Ze Spraw Miejskich.
Retorma PoicW

Chicagoska Policya przechodzi
obecnie STADIUM reformy grun--
townej. Najwyzszy czas!... To,
co sic W policyi tutejszej dlugo
dzialo, uragafo wszelkim wyobra-
zeniom - chocby najmniej wy
magaj9cym - o tenn, co sic W po-
jeciu przecietnego Smiertelnika
taczy z idea policyi - jake stray
bezpieczenstwa obywatelskiego i
dobra spoiecznego. Pred laty-
powiedzmy 2Otu miaia bye w
Chicago policya bardzo dobra-
oczywista w odniesieniu do GA
sow owych: w kazdym razie o
policyi m. Chicago pisano i ga
dano w kraju - jake o jednej z
najlepszych, posiadanych przez
wielkie miasta tutejsze. Pozniej
popsuly sic easy i ludzie - jak
wszystko sic psuje nawet / W tym
kraju, znacznie obnizy& SIG po-
ZION doskonaioSci, wydatnoSci
po1icyi naszej, opinia jej taniaia
coraz bardziej-ostatnio zaS w pc
lityce republikahskiej, W dwu jej
bardzo niefortunnych nawrotach,
"a dawniejszego burmistrza re-
publikanskiego, Bussego "a O.
becnego, oslawionego juz' chyba
dostatecznie w caiej Ameryce-
slawa policyi chicagoskiej - jak
sic popularnie powiada zeszfa ma
psy i do dni ostatnich byla pod
psem w caIem s{owa znaczeniu
- czemu Mkt ami tn Przeczyc, a
nj tego zakwestyonowac ME pro-
buje.
Kazdy. kto jest jako-tako ODE
znany Z t. Wv. kronika policyjna
spraw ~miejskich i wypadkow, vie
- jak czesto W tym dziale VIA
Snie i samaz policya figuruje,
grajac role bohaterskie zgola
ME dodatnie -. Gaia mase mic
liSmy policyantow wprost
przestepc0w kryminalnych, GAIA
mase przestepstw najroznorod-
niejszych oslaniano Polityczno-
Policyjna protekcys, rozpolitykie-
rowanie w sferach policyjnych
wieksze urosEo. niz byfo kiedy--
kolwiek, nier6bstwo, n~ieproduk-
tywnoSc - niewydatnoSc depar-
tamentu tego, zaniedbanego O.
statecznie, znana jest powszech-
ME. Trudno - z obnizeniem sic
stanu pomySlnego calej admin
stracyi miejskiej, Z o%bnizaniem
60 nieustannem w ciagu lat repu-
blikanskiej gospodarki, policya
sama jedna nieskaziteln2 POGO
STAG ME mogia. Rzecz w tenn, re
stala sic ona jeszcze gorsza ! win
niejsza nawet cd innych depar--
tamentow w odniesieniu do te-
60 z}a, jake tn ma kazdym spo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

cle" - lima naSZa gadKa poWla-
da; niechzeby sic tedy zbyt ry-
chic ME wytaria i ME poszia ne
Smiecie, jak lyle innych najslicz-
niejszych tutejszych rezolucyi.
Hasten nowego szefa ma bye
wezwanie DO roboty!' racya,
DO dotad to wielu policyant0w
bylo r~aczej cd parady, i to kiep-
skiej. Kapitani poszczegolnych
STACEY maje bye osobiscie odpo-
wiedziaIni "a wydatnoSc sluiby
p~olicyjnej W swych okregach,
sierzanci maja odpowiadat tez O.
sobiscie "a s~prawnoSt i porzsdek
w swych plutonach i W poszcze-
golnych przydzielonych i'm wy
dziaiach, czy pracach - jak pa
trolowaniu przedewszystkiem,
ktore ma bye 0 wiele scislejsze,
niz dot9d bywaio. Poznoszono
Gala mase oddziasow odrebnych,
specyalnych; ~mogtyby one bye i
dobre - W odmiemych warun-
kach, lecz ola miasta, ktore ma
l;czbe policyantow o wiele "a
mala i ME wystarczajaca owe
oddziafy odrebne byly balastem
- byly luksusem, zgo&a ME uza-
sadnionym. Wszyscy odtad po-
licyanci beda powoiani do sSuzby
we wszystkich wydziafach, re
wszystkimi musza sic zapozna6,
nie - jak dotad bywalo, IL poll
cyanci pewnych wydziaiow -
rieraz mic do roboty ME mieli, 4
ME tkncli sic roboty Z wydzlaiu
ippego, w niektorych zas dzielnl-
each nj dniem, nj noca miesiaca-
mi policyanta ME widziano....
S!ierzanci tez beda musieli' sic
ruszyc Cd biurek, "a ktoreml
zwykli grywaG dysnitarskie role;
skotczy sic wygniatanie i wy
grzewanic stolkow, beda musiell
pilnowac swoich ludzi, DO gdy
przeciw policyantowi zostanie
wniesiona skarga 0 niedbalstwo
w sluzbie, czy 0 brak ~wydatno--
sci. to "a to powoAany bedzie do
odpowiadania - takze i %sierzant
plutonu, do kt6rego ow Itchy po-
llcyant nalezy.
Zarzadzenia tie powinny przy-
czynic sic znacznie do podniesie-
MIA dyscypliny w policyi chicago
skiej, ktorej poczucie bardzo byio
zesiabho cd dawna; podniesie sic
tenn wogole potion moralny
caiego w~ydziaiu tego, ktory OBJ
nizyl sic byi tax bardzo, IL by go
dzwignac - nieledwie znowa
stworzyc 60 trzeba bedzle...
Zyczymy sobie wszyscy wa
jem, azeby dobre i trafne zamie-
rzenia nowego szefa speinily sic
w najpeIniejszcj peSni: W tenn
miasta dobro i dobro ~obywateli.
A skoro zyczeniem kohczymy,
moznaby tn jeszcze przydac sfo-
wo zyczefl specyalnie naszych-
polskich. Mozeby tax GAS byf ma
reszcie, by ma czele ktoregos z
okregow, ktorejS re stacyi poll
cyjnych stanai - Polak -. l.
stnieja w mieScie naszem stacye
p~olicyjne W d~zielnicach czysto
polskich, zdaje sic zatem, re mad
takiemi stacyami Polak naczelnik
bylby ~pozadany i wskazany: mic
zawodnie byioby to z pozytkiem
ola wydatnoSci s}uzby policyjnej
W takiej stacyi i dzielnicy. Me
moze tez bye wymowy, IL niema
wSrod Polakow odpowiednio kwa
lifikowanych ma tego rodzaju
stanowisko: owszem-sa! Zna--
my sami jednego, kt6ry cd lat pia
stuje stanowisko porucznika po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
MIII3TIl

Usuwa reumaty5m ~neuraigie, lamanie
w koScach - b6le W stawach, NUw-
nose karku, ~zaziebienie -
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
Duck or Bee?

Last Sunday afternoon party OF
FIVE from Punta Gorda set fo-~l to
a bee tree which one
member OF the party said he had To-
Gated in the Hammock Pond section.
After a trip of about IA miles over
rough roads they reached the place
where the bee tree had been located
and started to search for it. Their
search was soon rewarded, but 1t
soon became apparent that this was
not an exactly regular bee tree-for
instead of many bees being in sight
there were just one or two seen
and it's not quite firmly establish
that any were seen. A discussion as
to what had become of the bees en-
sued Had the insects eaten them?
Or had they just become dissatisfied
with their home and left? This
question was discussed pro and con.
Two members of the party set to
work to fell the tree. After striK-
ing few blows on the trunk, a some
thing that resembled duck was
seen TO fly out of the hole in the tree
top. Not being familiar with bees,
members of the party again found
themselves in a quandary. Was it a
bird or the queen bee? 1t was final
ly decided that the thing that flew
out of the hole was a duck and that
there were no bees in the tree. and
thoroughly dfJgusted and disappoint-
ed with their bee-tree hunting ex-
perience, the party returned home.
the only satisfaction they got out
of the trip being the fun had at the
expense Of the fellow who found the
tree.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03

1t is unthinkable to suppose that
the state will be left without any pro-
lection against the blood-sucking
tick which places our cattle in the
lowest grade and makes their move
ment to the markets impossible, or
against tuberculosis in cows with it's
perils to human beings, or against
thecholera which annually decimates
our herds Of swine. The reactionary
may prevail for a time, but he must
fall in the end. If he continues to
stand in the road of progress, the
wheels will inevitably crush him.
Exchange.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
~ ALT Y
GROCERIES

When selecting the
grocer to supply
your table you
should do so with
the same care you
would exercise in
selecting your ply
stefan - be sure
that he handles
only the best, for
upon the quality
of your food de-
ponds your health.
You'll make no
mistake by coming
here.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
RESERVATIONS OR REJECTION
A ConslusiOn Anent League of Ma
tions and Peace Treaty.

Ex-Gov. Albert w. Gilchrist, WHIT
is a candidate for delegate from th'
state at large TO the national Dem
ocratic convention, has some perth
ent views on the treaty of peace witt
Germany and the covenant of the
League of Nations. He contributes
an interesting article on the suoJec'
to the Times Union of June LIST &nC
yesterday morning in the lobby Of
the Seminole hotel to an interested
group OF gentlemen he set forth the
conclusions he. has recently reached
with reference to the treaty and the
League covenant.
Formerly the ex-governor was toi
ratification without reservation, but
after having made study of the
matter and analysed the situation as
shown by the votes OF the United
States senate, he has reached the
conclusion that ratification cannot be
had without reservations, it being a
case of rejection altogether or rati-
fication with reservations.
Favoring the league of nations to
the extent that he does not want to
see the treaty and covenant rejected
he would have ratification
with reservations; and he hopes tn
the Democratic party will not make
ratification without reservation" an
ssue in the coming presidential cam
,aign, lest it initiate against its
success in again electing a president.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
Florida Newspapers.

The writer has travelled far and
wide during eighteen years of news
paper work. He has never been in a
section of the United States were the
newspapers realized their RESPONSE
biiities to the communities they serve
as they do here in Florida.
Alive, boosting, and always on the
lookout for something that will help
their city and the home folks"-ap-
pears to be the motto nailed over the
door of every editorial sanctum in
/ the state
Some years ago, when we were in
| troduced to the state, or the state TO
us, we marveled at this effervesceht
spirit that dubbed and overlooked
every page of the state press. We
are frank to confess that for a time
we entertained the idea that Florida
editors were banded together in some
sort of mutual admiration society,
for the express purpose of seeing who
could tell the biggest story about the
state.
But we soon caught he spirit
soon came to realize that underneath
all this boosting was a great idea
an advertising idea that within few
years was to transform this state
! from a sparsely settled jungle into
land of opportunity, with thousands
of acres of fertile gardens and groves,
] n ~
modern cities, and all Joined together
with miles of the best paved roads in
America.
Florida editors had merely found
out that it paid to advertise Florida.
! They realized that publicity had made
the West-and they started to write
about Florida, about the things that
actually happen and the things that
could be done. They believed that
people would come to the state if
they could be made to realize what
Florida had to offer them.
And with dozens OF other editors
all doing the same thing. and with
thousands of papers going to all sec
lions of the United States and Can
/ ada, all singing, the same tune.
Come to Florida, the Land of OPP
portunity"-the cumulative effect of
this publicity started the crowd
coming and it is still coming and it
will never stop.
Publicity did the trick-Clear-
water Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
SCOTT SAYS NOTHING TO
REPORT ABOUT BRIDGE

Following is the pertinent part OF
: news story that was published in
tie Herald of Thursday, May 18th.
The last regular monthly meeting
: of the Commercial Club, held last
Friday night, was well attended
= largely attended, 1t may be said.
IF. NJ. Cooper was present and re-
ported a conversation he had had
with Ed Scott OF tae State Highway
4 Department, on April 26th. Accord
ing to Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Scott gave
him to understand that no State or
Federal aid could be secured for the
Charlotte harbor bridge or the con-
Meeting roads, because the bridge is
neither permanent cor safe. F. P.
King, assistant engineer in charge of
work on the bridge, was present and
stated that the bridge was designed
to be safe for a lotion roller. He
said that no settlement had occurred
in The completed portion of the
bridge and he believed that Federal
aid could be secured if it depended
upon safety of the bridge. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Cooper, Messrs. King. r.
C. Biount and Judge Adams were ap-
pointed a committee to confer with |
E. V. Camp. the engineer in charge |
and if possible secure the o. X. of !
Government engineers on the plans +
and specifications"
Following publication of the above
V. Camp, the contracting engineer
n charge of the bridge, wrote Mr..
scott az follows:
Atlanta, Ca, May IS, 1920
Mr. Ed Scott, ARCADIA, Fla.
Dear Sir
II am informed that you made a
tatement to the effect that State or
'ederaf aid could not be secured for
he Charlotte harbor bridge or the
roads because the bridge
neither permanent or safe. This
; something new to me and | will
ppreciate your giving me some in
as to why you consider
his to be the case. If you have in ..
that would indicate to you q,
hat it is net safe, it appears to me
lat it is the duty of your depart 9
lent under tie laws of the State of
florida to notify the County Board
4 regard to it, so that large sums Of !
honey would not be expended for an
nsafe structure. Yours very truly,
:. V. Camp"
This letter was returned to Mr.. ,
amp and on the bottom scrubbed
With pencil. were these words: .
There is absolutely nothing to s
he reported. SCOTT" I
Comment is made on the editorial l
age. I
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03

Believing that a municipal golf
course would attract visitors to the
town and thereby be general bene-
fit to the place the colored people OF
Punta Gorda have subscribed to a
fair amount of stock in the proposed
2nterpr sc. The subscriptions, as re-
ported in the Punta Gorda Herald
last week amounted to nearly, ter
thousand dollars and it is expected
that the desired amount will be Sc
cured very soon-TimesNU Union.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03

shaken. He proved by comparison
of sthe expense of conducting the var
ioJis counties that large counties are
always more expensive, Lee being the
lai gest and having the highest mill
age, DeSoto the second largest and
having the second highest millage
and so on; and starting from the
other end. the smallest county in the
state has the lowest millage. DR..
Etheredge referred to the deplora bic
way in which the people OF the out
lying sections, who pay heavy taxes
but have no representation, have
been dealt with under the present
county government. mentioning par
ticularly the people of Charlotte
Harbor and other towns on the pen=
insula across the bay, and could see
no hope for square deal for them
in the matter of roads and schools
except in county division. DR..
Etheredge was enthusiastically ap-
plauded time and again, keeping
them in a good humor by good
natured thrusts at his opponent, who,
at times, joined in the laughter.
Mr.. Sauls was given five minutes for
'ebuttal. He asked DR.. Etheredge a |
lumber of questions, some being per-
inent but most of them otherwise.
When asked how many counties he
vas going to ask for, the doctor re-
lied that he was going to introduce
bill for four new counties and was
DING to fight for four counties until
is constituents told him to stop. ,
Other candidates present who q
ade short talks were: Ma Plat,
for supervisor of registra =
on; l.. L. Barnhill. for member i
hool board: J. l.. Dishong, for c
.eriff; Joe Hampton, for sheriff; l..
. WhiteHurst. for clerk circuit ..
nrt; J. l. Walden, cor county :.
dge; l. P. Barlow. for county
dge; c. A. Crews, for tax assessor; c,
H. Whidden, for tax assessor; B. Z,
Lettering. for commissioner from :,
is district: P. G. Shaver, for sup ..
Intendent of public instruction; and is
o. Russell, for tax collector. is
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
ETHEREDGE GREETED BY
LARGE, FRIENDLY CROWD

The Plaza theater was well iIleC
with several hundred people whC
went to hear Dr. Etheredge and Mr.
Sauls and other candidates speak las
Friday night.
Mr.. Reck, secretary of the cam,
paign committee for division of De
Soto county, was the first speaker
Briefly, he reviewed the history of
the division contest which has been
going on in DeSoto for twenty years
pr more. and expressed the belief
&hat this was to be the final and sue
cessful effort. Mr.. Reck made a
very interesting talk, among other
facts brought out by him being that
every commissioners district in De-
Soto county is larger than the State
of Rhode Island
Mr. McGehee, candidate for super-
visor of registration, was the next
speaker and presented his claims for
consideration.
J. L. Sauls, known as we'll by the
name of "Sawgrass," anti-diyision i
candidate, was the next to be intro
duced by Col. Hancock, who was +,
master OF celemoniea Mr.. Sauls 7
Immediately launched forth into a a
rambling haranguc and failed COM e
pletely to score a single point against h
division. Among the other absurd
statements made by Mr.. Sauls was n
'ope to the effect that if a new county G.
rs established tho people will be at ii
-an Immediate expense of $25O.OOO Ist
Tor courthouse and transcribing re- s!
cords. He failed to state how he ar "
rived at these figures and seemed TO ca
think that his hearers would swallow in
This and other like statements lust in
because he said they were so. Mr.. 7
Sauls' speech was, to say the least, G
an Insult to the several hundred in I'll
people who bore with him or
simply for the sake of courtesy. He v
was heartily applauded when he said
that the divisionists could not have
selected an ADLER gentleman than DR.. la
Etheredge as theIr candidate TO
Or. Etheredge was She next speak ty
pi and when he faced the audience
was greeted by prolonged applause.
This was his first appearance in Pun &C
ia Giorda, but he had not spoken for to
dwo minutes until his hearers tecOg- fl
ni2ed him as a gentleman, well edu- P
Gated. clear thinking, able, open and ia
abOye-board. In well chosen and re- Ell
fined language he disposed of every p
One of his opponents ridiculous as la
;sertions, each statement made by DR.. Il
Etheredge being supported by facts Il
and figures and logic that cannot be c.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03

The truckers around Punta Gorda
are receiving ST per crate for pep
pers. One trucker according to re-
ports, has received $1.l30 for eighty
eight crates.-Florida Grawer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-06-03
Presbyterian Services.

Sunday school and morning SER
vice at 9:39 and 1900. Major
Sutherland's travel talk at 500 p.
m. will be on the Celebes.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-15
BROCKWAY
delayed Correspondence

Mrs. George Van Norman and
son Nelson of Detroit spent the
first of the week visiting old
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobs
and family motored to Pats
Grove to a picnic Monday.
A large number from here went
to Lakeport to the st. Clair Co.
Park to the big picnic Monday.
Lewis Gerlock lost one of his
valuable horses this week.
Violet Jacobs returned home
after a weeks visit with friends
in Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gathergood
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gather
good spent Sunday with relatives
in Wadhams and Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam of Port
Huron were visitors at the home
of E. A. Fox on Monday.
John Shanahan, Edward and
Angus Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F Cameron, motored to st. Clair
on Wednesday last week attend
ing the celebration of Father
Wards first high mass. Father
Ward is a nephew of Mr.. Shana-
han.
The many friends were sorry
to hear of Rob Locklin's painful
accident, cutting his foot. He
will not be able to do his haying
or harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Halsey
and baby spent over the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hal
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keys were
Port Huron business callers one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlysle ant
family were Detroit visitors re
Gently.
T. j. Rapley is having fine
lwell dug on his farm north o.
here. Mr.. Baldwin is doing thu
work.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Dudley
left Port Huron a week ago from
last Wednesday on their wedding
trip by auto to Alpena and return
ed home Thursday of last week
The principal cities they passed
through were Yale, Brown City,
North Branch, Saginaw Bay City
and a number of other towns not
so large. They were very fortu-
nate in finding nearly all the
roads good State roads, all ex-
cept for about thirty miles around
Tawas City and Oscoda where
they passed through a spruce,
tamarack and hemlock forest.
There they found the roads little
sandy, but nothing to speak Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley found AL
pena to be beautiful city and It
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-15

is noted for its beautiful lakes,
Lake Huron being the largest.
A great many tourists go to AL
pena for the summer months.
While there Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
visited the largest stone quarry
in the world. It is from this quar-
ry that a good deal of our cement
and by products, even to tooth
powder, are manufactured from
the solid rock and lime stone.
This was the most wonderful
place they visited while there.
This was a most desirable trip as
Alpena was the birthplace of
Mrs. Dudley nee Grace M. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley were more
than pleased with such beauti-
full trip and. hope to go again some
day.-Cont ributed.
The Yale expositor., 1920-07-15
State Senator Announcement

After consultation with many
friends in all parts of my home
county who believe that my long
experience in the public affairs of
the county have given me the nee
essary qualifications, / have de-
cided to announce that am a can
didate for the Office of State SEN
ator for the Goth District, compris-
ing the counties of Sanilac and
Huron, subject to the will of the
Republican electors at the August
primaries. Respectfully,
JOHN HUNT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

This is the whole secret. 1t was this simple
discovery that was responsible for the
wonderful "Velvetina Complexion Treat
ment for Women"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

You Can Make Your Personal Charm Irresistible =
Awaken Admiration and Delght-You Can Be Loved
and Desired and Have Your Own Self Respect Because
of Your Superior Personality. Read Every Word of
this Delightful and Easy Way to be Truly Beautiful
A Simple Discovery Yet Marvellous One
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-18

Have you ever noticed man and woman
/ Adressed ready for social function
the man freshly shaved, his face radiant
with a natural glow, the woman so often
ct.l,r overly beautifed, or with dull, life
les compIexion and careworn appearance?
You know that the average woman looks
older than man of the same age, especially
at forty. Why is this? A mans daily habit
of shaving keeps the skin absolutely clean,
and in applying the lather the massage ac-
ton strengthens the muscles of the face.
This keeps the flesh firm, prevents the mus
cles from sagging and breaking down, thus
preserving the contour and youthful appear
ance. He follows this with creams and
powder which protect the skin.