davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
SUFFRAGE CANNOT BE BLOCKED.

Whatever the outcome the proceedings initia ted
IN Tennessee restrain the governor State
officials proclaming ratification suffrage suf-
frage leaders that the ballot will be with
held from in November. Should decision
be adverse and II il promptly appealed United
States supreme court, as II would be, and expedited
before that tribunal. there is hardly a doubt
the light OF the ruling the Ohio the
Tennessee would overrued and ratinca-
ton approved.
The point issue practically the in
Ohio There II that ratification OF the
suffrage and prohibition amendments was incomplete
without submission a referendum under the state
constitution The supreme court held that the federal
constitution prescribed the of ratification by
tie legislatures BY convention but made no re-
ouirement for referendum after ratification by a
legislature.
The Tennessee argument is that the consti-
tuition requires amendments shall be ratified
e-a constitution makes qualifications the
United States supreme discovers greater dis
tnction than is visible this time be prac-
tcally question that the Ohio decision will govern
the present proceedings in Tennessee If appealed.
The proper will be TO go ahead as though
ratification effected. making every preparation
through assessment and registration, permit the
women to vote in November. There is no reason why
II the Tennessee grants the Injunction appeal
should not be made, argued and decided before cleo
ton Should the federal court by any chance de-
eide against suffrage the point raised the country
better afford to lose the spent preparing
TO qualify the voters than deprive them
OF that right through failure TO ready if the de-
cson it IS believed be practically certain. up
holds the ratification by Tennessee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
BOILING DOWN NEWS.

Newspaper readers have doubtless noticed that
newspapers in general getting smaller The reason
is, OF course, the shortage of paper which not only
makes the printing of the former number OF pages I'm
more expensive, but makes if sometimes impossible
10 get the usual quantity OF paper any price, says
Lafayette Journal.
There is natural result of this contraction that
may not be obvious, but which the careful reader
can easily discern That is the brevity OF the
printed matter Editors who obliged to curtail
their space make a special effort TO avoid deriving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
AMERICA is NOT FAIrHLEss.

President Wilson and Candidate Cox reterate that
America subscribes to the Wilson covenant Am
erica will be fathess II is claimed that the United
States must enter Wilson league Of nations com
plete the pledge male by America II IS argued that
America upon the mothers of their boys to tight
TO end war" and Ito make the world safe for demo
cracy."
This is not true. Senator Harding states the facts
when he says that when we went IN
because our national life threatened
Addressing old soldiers gathering the senator
said that into the war unselhshingly, and
to preserve nationality that had preserved And
want to say to YOU that II elected president and
it is in my power there will never be surrender OF
that which you handed TO the generation OF today
The democratic charge that America went into the
war to Join European league OF nations, and that
America would be fathess subscribe to the VIII
son league is false II subterfuge employed by the
wison-Cox democrats hide their mistakes and to
deceive the people again the plea that such league
covenant will establish peace.
America would be faithless to subscribe to tn" VII
son covenant America would surrender TO foreigners
the independence and safety for which the soldiers
fought in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
JUST LISTEN TO THE GRUMBL1Ne

There was never muh grumbling done since
Adam baby there IS in these uncertain days
There may be for IT, but even then there
is no sense in there being much of it. GFumblng
only intsnsihes the grief of the grumbler. man
who doesn't grumble is always the happier We have
about as much 70 be contented with nov as ever A
man whose wages have increased IS per and his
cost of living so cent doesn hesitate do the
baby act. There many of that kind Heroisn,
can as well be shown now in the scourge OF war
1t is very poor patriotism to show the white feather
now. We are losing independence. fortftude and
get up" simply because not pAtted as we think
ought to be. We revising the very laws of
life and trying destiny from things
en- The outside, instead OF things the inside.
appeal &c the material not the spiritual There
lie where all the grumbling comes from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
TALKS NEW
PARTY FOR
WOMEN
By MILDRER NORRIS

WASHINC;ToN. Aug o7--If legal
entangl clements do not prevent the rat'-
acation Of the suffrage amendment be-
fore the November election 1000 wom-
en- win gather ia washington TO draw
the hrst womants platform ~ rights
Assembled as delegates to the con-
ventlon Of the National Wonlan's Par
~. they will give expression 10 the de-
mancs OF the new woman voter and de
eide what course they will follow in
the November election
Only one course has 50 far been pro-
posed This Is Mrs o. II. P. Bel
monts program for a separate political
party. which is also advocated by Alice
Paul leader Of the mteant sufrragis
and already has a large following
II the convention adopts this pro-
gram il is expected TO follow Mrs. Bel
nonts suggestion that until tho pro-
posed new party can he put into oper-
alton and nominate IT, own candidates
the women he called on 10 declare
general strike against the two dom.n-
ant parties either BY refusing 10 vote
or voicing protest against present pol
itican conditions by ehgning themselv-
es with other parties in the field
Four demands in the platform %
rlE MS Will QEdt " II NN4i4S4 l1Ne = az
ton in the leaEue Of nations Il the
peace treaty and covenant are ratified
by the L. :
These amendments Will be:
That the women OF the world shall
have equal voice in selecting the mem
bers OF the supreme council
That they shall not be Disseminated
against the matter 81 holding high Of
fces.
That either shall have the right 70
hold international labor conferences u
the.r own at which they shall deter
mine teir own program. or given equal
representation and voice with the men.
That the clause providing for sup
ervision over traffic IN women. opium
and other drugs" be stricken out on
the ground that it Officially brands wo-
men as an inferior and subjugated sex
Commenting today on the warnings
Of I.ady Aston and other English lead
srs that the organization Of won1-
ans political party would be unwise
and raise sex barriers. Alice Paul said
sex barriers were raised centuries
ago The men raised them and they
will exist until women remove them.
There will never he full equality q
men and women 50 long as sex discrim-
nations Of any kind exists.
The struggle for sunvage has DEM
onstratee that the women can expect
nothing from the politicians until they
stand as unit in party Of their own
They will win no new lights until they
stand together and fight for them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
DODGE BROTHERS
BUILD 100000
Industrial Achievement Said
to be Without Parallel in
the Automobile Industry.

on July !. 1914. Dodge 81 others were
completing thei rlast contract as manu-
sacturers Of automobile parts. The
drst Dodge Brothers motor car had not
get been built
On july i. 1920. great crowd Of
worlsmen assembled within the gates Of
the factory and let loose a mighty
cheer as a glisteninz new roadster was
swung into position on 3 high platform
adorned with flowers and American
flags.
II was Dodge Brothers motor car.
No 100000
Production had attained the half mill
lion mark with 81 months after the
first car was put on the market. Il
was an achievement without parallel IN
the automobile Industry and was ac-
cordingly made the occasion Of a fltting
celebration Dodge Brothers Band
played a special concert and F. J
Haynes. Weep president and general
manager. delivered al address. The
car was decorated with an immense
floral wreath and above it hung a ban
ncr bearing the following words
100000 IN 81 MONTHS
This unparalleled achievement
was made possible because % the
splendid work Of the Dodge Broth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

Anthony Howard has returned home
rom several weeks vacation with re-
atives at ONO
Mrs. G. l. FfittS and daughter are
spending the weekend here with rela-
tiyes and friends
Joe hovaeli residing on spring HHt
Grove mad tine misfortune TO DO hugt
Oy bull which cornered him IN the
barn and narrowly escaped from being
Killed Besides being bruised seeera.
stitches rad to De taken In his neck
He Is confined 70 MS home and under a
doctors care.
Miss Margaret Keiiman returned ID
her home Friday from Chicago.
Mrs. Peter Dahlkamp Of Hammond
spent the weekend here With her par
enta Nj. and Mrs. Peter Schaller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
ARTIFICIAL TEETH LUxURrEs

One Of the oddities of efforts OF France 10 restore
things TO their normal condition by frowninE upon
uxuries and encouraging the production OF necessare
e ora omcs1 announcement that artificial teeth
injuries and therefore the French people will not be
permitted TO spend their them when made in
foreign countries.
France has been noted as producer OF these
articles but has imported practically ali these used de-
pending mainly the United States and Great Britain
for her supply Now Frenchmen and Frenchwoman
are not to allowed purchase artificial teeth made
in these any other countries
This country for several years been the worlds
manufacturer OF artificial teeth and has turned
out probably $50 100000 worth OF teeth in the last de-
cade The value OF the exports running at
the rate OF nearly 100000 a year, and they go TO
every part OF the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

THE PERSON who originated the Idea OF letting
enough probably ended his days the poor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

&C @s~1-a~--s~. t~-4~.-~.
talns sAvfte4-news stores. features -ultUlAs
II 1hele was ever any matter printed
editor iesa4ueU paGu4ns eliminated.
r5YerytnIns oOlIeu. Is here, u sen
tnere. paragraph somewhere else. with a re
suit that the whole 10 probably satisfactory
the reader. he gist of tnings
IN fewer words and therefore qu4cAly,
with less effort.
SO far the editors concerned, however il
means more effort. Contrary TO the common impress
sion. its generally harder get out small paper
than a bulky Condensation is hard The
smaller the of space there is. the labor
and thought it requires get the days and
comment that space
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

IF GIRL with dimples is sixteen and upwards
you may depend it she will how to capitalize
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
ers organization which means a.
-. mn IN L. r-lsra-

ers organisation which means e.
cry man In ths plant.
General announcement Of production
Of 100000 cars %as withheld pending
nation WiGe advertising campaign N
whIch bnlbaards ana newspapers car
red only the ~erks ''One-naif Million.
All these advertisements have now
been changed to read rOae=half Million
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars"
II MS address 10 the employees. Ar,
Haynes commended them on the loyal
IL and diligence that mad made the rec
ord possible and related soms interest
ing pacts pertaining 70 the early his
tory ana growth OF the institution
on Decen toer :. 1914. when the nrst
ear let the factory for the world mar
ket. Dodge Brothers workers comprised
Attie more than 20 square acres Of floor
space Now the acreage has risen T.
100 and additions under construction
VIII soon bring 1t we'll above 40. In
stead OF few thousand workmen, the
plant now employs more than $4,000
men, with families. representing ne
times that number.
Last month you built and shipped
over sixty times as many cars as you
quit IN December. 1914" Mr.. Haynes
said. The car was designed on hon
estg vas built on honesty and was
marketed on honesty. and that is why
4 has been success. You buuded
better than you knew You built
plant that cannot stop--it has got 10
90 on forever
Car No. 100000 was completed on the
afternoon of June 30th and held for the
ceremonies the following noon. II was
allotted 10 the Botterill Automobile
Company. the Dodge Brothers dealers
n salt Lake city. Utah. Frank Botteri Z
! drove the car through from the factor,
and made II the central figure o. a
/ special publicity campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
ST. JOHN

Arthur GHbr has purchased the East
man farm. miles from Scherervi,le.
for $4,000
on sunday. Aug goth and Monday
Aug. 3otn the ST Johns Congre cation
viii hold their annual picnic for the
benefit Of the new church Monday
evening there will be a dance and ev-
eryoody from the neighborlng towns
are invited = help make TINS picnic
q success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

INCREASES in the cost OF raisns is said TO haI
been caused by the drought-but not the kind produ
ed by the weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28

LOS ANGELES man aged 100 has taken out
license to aged n. It is to be hoped that
hey have not acted hastily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
6O0. 600 IN 81 MONTHS

This unparalleled achievement
was made possible because % the
splendid work Of the Dodge Broth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
DOES TT TRIP HIM?


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SANTA FEE, KAN. Aug BY do
ing without a shave for ffty-one
years Justice Wallace. Of this place
is believed TO have broken all kan
sas records for cheating the bar
Der"
Justice Wallace. who has not
had razor on his face since he
as twenty-one years old. figures
that II is 10 per cent compounded
semi annually he has saved $1,000
during his "shaveless" career.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-28
MILLIONAIRE CROP GROWS,

There are today $4,000 millionaires in the United
States an increase in three years the internal
revenue department after analysis of tho
1919 income tax returns. Sixteen thousand had in
cmoes ranging from $4,000 to s75o.ooo and 162 had
million income.
II disclosed that approximately 10000 600 heads
of families filed returns half or which
represented families whose annual income $4,000
less.
IL should be overlooked. IN fairness 70 the 90
900 who belong the millionaire class that with the
SO per purchasing power of the dollar many Of
them may only half milIionaires that. There is
always something take the Joy of life
MARSHALL FOCH postpones his visit 10 the
United States until the European situations permits
there undue haste IN making preparations
for his reception.
license aged II. It is be hoped that
they have acted hastily.
INCREASES in the cost OF raisins said have
been caused by drought--but the kind produc
ed by the weather.
GIRL with dinpes is sixteen and upwards
you may depend on it she will know capitalize
them.
THE PERSON who originated the idea Of letting
probably ended his days in the
house.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Party's Nominee Must Be Wet
10 Win, Gov. Edwards Declare.

SEA GIRT, N. j., July b.-The only
comment of Governor Edwerds tonight
on the failure Of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to select a candidate
before adjourning for dinner was that
the partys hope of success lay in an
nti-prohibition candidate.
The Democratic nominee must BE- n
wet candidate" said Governor Ed
wards Il hope the convention will
concentrate upon some man who win
MI that bill. If the Democratic party
IS to succeed this fall its candidate for
President must be wet one"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Totals 425 s64la 1917 5o,s "a 80
Scattering: Cummings. California .;
Connecticut, .: Colorado, l. Glass.
Virginia, "a; Porto Rico, l. Clark.
Missouri, ? Irwin Cobb, Kentucky. H :;
Washington, /. Ring Lardner, Mis-
souri,, Y.
Absent-Minnesota, 1; Missouri, 21a
Philippines. 1; Maine, l.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Totals 3631a 405 II 211 SO 33 9
Scattering-C California, /;
Colorado, /; Connecticut. 2; total. 4
Clark, Missouri. 2; Louisiana, /; total
3. Glass, Virginia, l.
Absent-South Dakota, /. Total. 9.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Forty-third Ballot (Cont.)

Totals. 567 4l2 STU "a 14h
Scattering: Glass Virginia, 51s
Cummings L. Connecticut,
/: Total. ?. Clark Missouri, 2 Colby
Massachusetts,, l. Absent-P -Pennsyi-
vania, 2; South Dakota, /; Washington.
l. Total, A. Total, 14iz.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

a q 164
Scattering Colorado, /;
Connections, 2. Total 3; Clark, Ken
lucky, u; Missouri, 2. Total 21A; Miss
Laura Clay, Kentucky, l. Glass, Vir-
ginia, 71a. Absent-South Dakota, !;
Alabama, 2; total, 8. Total, II.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Total. 4231a 3711a 1862 6O1a 81

Total. 423 e 3711a 1862 COZ 34 36
Scattering: Cummings, Colorado. /;
Connecticut, ?. Total 8; Glass Virginia,
"a; Porto Rico, /. Total 25; Clark
Missouri, 2; Underwood, Alabama, A;
Marshall, South Dakota, /; Robinson
Colorado, /. Total 36.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Total ..3SO12 421 1S0 IS 34 2O1a
Scattering: Cummings, Connecticut,
2; Colorado, 1; total, 3. Glass, Vr-
ginia, 13; Kentucky, u; Missouri, 2;
total, 21a.
Absent--Alabama, /; South Dakota,
I; total, 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Totals. 891ia 414lz 174571z "a 1914
Scattering: Cummings. Colorado, /;
connecticut. .. Clark, Missouri, 2.
u'ass, Virginia, 121s. Daniels, New
lorS, !. Marshall, Philippines, /.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Totals, 423 $685. 1851 62h 35lh q

IotaIs, 423 36812 1652 6212 35l2 81
Scattering: Glass - Virginia. "a.
Cummings-California, |; Colorado, /;
connecticut, 2. Total, 4. Underwood
Alabama, 6; Clark (Mo.), 2; Walker
Hlnes-Kentucky, /. Absent-Minne-
sofa, !; Missouri, l. Total, 2. Total, 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
424ia 81 167 551a 33

Total -. 4241a 81 l67 IS 4 33 II
Scattering: Cummings-Colorado, l.;
Connecticut, 2. Total 3; Glass-Virginia,
"a; Porto Rico, 1. Total 25: Underwood
Alabama, 8; Clark Missouri, 8;
Jones-New Mexico, /. Absent-Louis-
lana. Total, Al.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Total. 4o41a 3e41a 1856 63 33 81
Scatter ing-Cumrlin,s California !.
Colorado 1, Connecticut 2; Glass, vir-
ginia "a; Underwood, Alabama /;
Clark, Missouri ?.
Absent-Minnesota, /; Missouri, /.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Totals. 37615 400 222 81 3s1a 12
Scattering: Cummings, Colorado. /;
Connecticut, 2; total, g. Glass. Vir-
gina, 5. Clark, Missouri, 2 Absent,
South Dakota, l. Total, II.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Total. 3s5 4o5 2o2A 5o1s SO

Total. 3s5 4o5 2o21s 5O1a SO IS
Scattering: Cummings, Colorado, /;
Connecticut, 2; total, 3. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, Alaska, 6; Clark, Missouri
2; Annette Adams, California, /; Bon
nlwell, l.; Glass, Virginia, /; absent
South Dakota, | Total. Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Totals.54o1s APT 4sls "a 8

Scattering: Glass Virginia, "a
Cummings-Colorado. l; Connecticut
/; Louisiana, l. Total, 3. Clark
Missouri, 2. Colby Massachusetts, i
Absent nt-Pennsylvania. 1: South Da-
ota. 2. TotaS 8. Total. SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Totals .424 3e41a 1859 5s1a 81 az
Scattering: California,
|; Connecticut, 2; Colorado, /; total,
4. CLASSIFYING "a; Porto Rico, /;
total, 25. ark-Missouri, 9. Per
shing- Missouri, !. Underworld
bama, 9. Absent-Lousiana, /; Mis-
bama, 9. Absent-Louisiana /. To-
tai 42
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Total 4oolz 4o31a 1s5 IS SO 80
Scattering: Cummings, California, /;
Colorado, /; Connecticut, 2; total, 4.
Glass, Virginia, "a. Underwood, Ala
oama, l; Connecticut, l; total. 2.
Clarke, Missouri, 2. Total. 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Totals. 429 3641a 17S 54la 33 "a
Scattering - Cummings. California,
2; Colorado, !; Connecticut, ?; total,
.. Glass-Virginia, pa; Porto Rico, /;
total, %. ood-Alab bama. i.
Absent, 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Totals .377 3s9 PAL 28 SO 12
Scattered Cummings /;
Connecticut, 2. Clark-Missour. 9
Glass--Virginia, 4. Miss Cora Wilson
Stcwart-Kentucky, l. Absent-Ala-
bama, /.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Forfy-frst Ballot (Cont.) }

Totals 4971a 45S 55ia 35 Is 32
Scattering: Cummings gs-Colorado, /;
Connecticut. 1. Total, 2. Glass-Vir-
ginia, "a. Clark-Missouri 2. Colby
Massachusetts, /. Absent-Pennsyl-
vania, !; South Dakota, /. Total, ..
Total, 32
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Total .490 467 19 rs SO Z
Scattering-Cummings: Colorado. j.;
Connecticut, /; total, 2. Clark Mis-
souri,, 2. Colby: Massachusetts, /. Alb
sent: South Dakota, /. Not voting:
Pennsylvania. /. Tidal. Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06

Total. 3s1 421 176 551a "a 141a
Scattering g-Cummings, Colorado /,
Connecticut 2, total 8; Glass, Virginia
9h; Clark, Missouri g. Total. 14h.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Forty-second Ballot

Total vote, 1902; necessary to
choice, 720.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Forty-third Ballot

Total vote, 1902; necessary to
choice, 729.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-06
Thirfy-ninth Ballot (Cont. }

Totals.46sh 44o IA 711a 80 6
Scattering: Cumming Colorado, /;
Connecticut, l. Total, 2. Colby
Massachusetts, /. Clark-Missouri 2.
Absent-South Dakota, /. Total, s.
FOrtieth Ballot
Total vote, 1902; necessary to
choice, 7z9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14

MA SPRZEDA4 grosernia. tnteres
dobrze wyrobiony. Sprzedam "a pray
stepns csne. 1853 Huron ul. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14

PoTRZEBA doswiadcEonych MALE
able bench / air sdueezer maszyno-
wych molder6w, do ncwei m~alleable
lejarni, wyrabiajacet zniwiarki, do
bra zapiata. Observation-Disclosures
Co.. Employment Department, -
Rockford, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14

Once kupis akcye Cooperative So
ciety- of Am. Zagiace $50 "a ackye,
trzeba mice Stock Certificates, po--
s~wiadczenia zaplaty. ME kupuje. Te-
lefon Englewood 1877. L. j. Mather,
6S07 Union " 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14

MA SPRZEDAz naroznik lepszej kla'
sy, diva apartamento"y rezydencyj-
ny wyElad budynku, murowana ga
raj ma diva automobile. DIVA obszer
ne 7 pokojowe apartamenta. Kazdy
apartament ma diva DUE parlory,
iadal9ia 22x27, try wielkie sypial--
ME 1 duaa kuchnia. Wykonczenie
mahoniowe, debowe 1 brzozowo-ma-
honiowe. Bard7o piekne konsole do
parry, Slic8ne szafy do porcelany. -
Tiled kapieae, basement ma debowe
~vykohcDenie, odpowiedni ma kance-
large doktora. Bardzo dobry system
ogrzewania obu apartamentow! Lo-
"a 69x125 - 80 stop narozntk obsa-
dzony krzewami I kwiatami. Garaz
ma tiled dach | Eureka ogrzewacz.
Bowser zbtornik l pompa, take e.
~lektryczne Swiatlo. 2201-03-05 West
Walton vi. r6g Leavttt ul. Hammann
Bank Morgeczowy, wylaczni agenci,
1924 w. Chicago ave. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14

POTRZEDA mezczyzn d~oSwiadczo-
nych do piracy W leiarui PREY ,charg-
ing cUpOla, ma rafting drums, grim.
ding, chipping, trucking tuue zaje-
cia, praca Jest ma wyjazd z rodzina
do Crown Poa2t, Ind. Praca jest sea,
Ia I dobra zapiata. Zg}osiG sic pc
dslsze informacye do DZiennika Cnr'
eagoJkE3O. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14
DRORNE OGIOSZENlA

PoSZukuje piracy PREY domowej 70.
bocie, moge dobrZe gotowae. 1IoS
s. Morgan u. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14
OSzCZEDZI4
KUPUJAC "
FOLSKIEJ FR
ME-
1000 mGSUn q
.-s;a SINGERA

Eprneoswane wszefle 20 5000. q mas
6ko $3.50. R0wniez mszyuy 20 $50
I Hy3ej. GWARANCYA kAZDA MA
SzYNA. Wysyiamy maesyny DO w%'
ksktch Mast przez Express. PtSoc4e %
lntorDacye. PoAonia Sewing Machine
Oa-, diva SklRdU 1916 ". Chicago ave-
l eTo Milwaukee Ava TSaetony: Non
ne 1910 i 33a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-14

POTRzEBA dziew@yny sprzedawa-
czki " skiadzie /dspartamentowym.
Zgiosie sic 1917 W. Chicago ave. IA