davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05
USTAWA KOLEJOWA.

y
Washington, 5. lutego. - lest
Wszeika na.dzHja, zc ser1at sic IL
pora auEtawa holejuwa pred I'm
marca, to jest pred termincm &,
przcznaczonynn do oddania kolei
pod zarzqd prywatny. Praca zor-
ganizowana Przygotowuye sic je-
dnakzc W razie przcjScia ,rstawy.
odwofac sic do prezvdenta Wilso-
ia. w ustawic C1Emmirsa zatrZv-
mano sckcye Sta. ma nocv ktorei
koieje ctrzynIaja gwarancye > /
poi proceat dofhoiu. Po rcf;u i
POI, a.bo 20 dwoch latach wiadza
zmiany procentu przejdz;e W re-
&C komiSyi miedzystar>owej, Je-
ze!i sic okazq zvski wieksze po-
mad szesc procent, to n1aja one
bye podz'clone miedzy inne ga
|ez;e kolei mniej slime i mniej
przvnoszacc dc'chotn. Wy[ireS!o-
no ustawy kolejocvej Cumm:n5a
zastrzczcnia przeoiw straj jkom w
zamian "a to ustanawia sic rade
fo.ubowaq, skfadajaca sic pie
ciu cz'ors:l6w mianowanych przcz
prezydenta. " sprawach strajkoW
poatanaWia uStawa owa CdwoFac
sic do op:1ii r,ublcznej.
PANIKA PIENIEzNA.
Washington, 5. lutego. - Pa
nika poprostu zzpanowaIa W ko-
ZACH finalsowych rzady ME vie
dzq co pcczat wobec tax n:eSly--
clrsnej znizki pieniedzy p-awic ia
cafym Swiecie. Dotychczas jesz-
cze amery:1aIisiki pieniadz stoi ma
swej wysokoSci, jcdnakze trudno
przewidziec czy ME zajda i tn w
Ameryce zmiany. Wszystkie kra-
je przcchodza podohne przesile-
nie. Pieniqdz kar1adyyski tract
przy wyiniarie ma graricy. i,lnt
angielsjlkl. ktory do diarzs0e5o CA
su utrzymywai sic W swej daw-7
nej warto5ci spardi W d'nia,ch o'stat-
r1ch n;e.s{ycharlae. Przedstawicie-
lie banjkow, znawcy stosunkow fl
nansowych zastanawiajq sic nad
powstrzymaniem dalszego spad--
ku peniedzy, gdyz to grozihoby
poprostu ruina fnransowa dla vie
fu narodow.
HOOVER ME DA SIE OD-
STRASZYc.
Washington, 5. lutego. - Me
zrazony postepkiem senatu ame-
ry'kauitkiego, kttry zamknaI uszy
ia woAanie Hoovera W inieniu
1glodnialych i opuszczonych lu-
dow Europy, postanowii on obrac
lima droge. Poniewaz senat oba-
via sre zwrot pienie'dzy i dla. te-
60 pozwala ma smierc gfodowa
nmlionow kobiet dzieci, ponie--
wa1 senat ameryka!isl<i giuchym
sic okaza} ia list j. wstawiennict-
wo prezydenta Wilsonz, przeto
Hoover postanowit poninac wszel
ks droge urzedowa, a udae sic do
I,dzi dobrej wodi i scrca. Postano-
vii on zaapelowa.i do kieszeni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05
INNE WIESCI z ROSYI.
Praga, 5. lutego. (Kablogram
rzadowy czechosiowacki.) - By


" roSyjski premier kerenskrj by
iy minister spraw zagranicznych
Sawinkow znajduja sue " drodze
Go Pragi. gdzie zamierzajq zaina-
ugurowat nova polityke. oparta
ra porozumieniu antibolSzewlc-
kiej Rosy i Czechoshowacyi.
Washington, 5. lutego. - w
tutejszem urzedoWem czechoSlo-
wacIem biurze iniormacyjnem
podaja. ze celem wizyty keren--
Skiego do Pragi jest nakiomenie
Czech. Polsili Rumunii do rozpo
czecia novel erergirznej akcy:
m1litarncj przeciwko Rosy So
NTetow. ZaZnaczyc jednak wypa-
.da, Ze czechosiowacki minister
spr9w zagrancz. Benes oswald
.czyf W oetatniej swej movie do
Zgromadzenia .Narodowego. kto-
rel tekst otrzymano juz tutaj, Il
rad Czecius&owacyi ME podej--
mie zadnej sccyi m9litacnej pre-
ciwiro bolszewipom, bedzie sde
trzymac polityki paristw zachod-
MO europejskich, Po!esajaoej ma
Inie meszaniu sic do sPraw Ro--
isyi.
Berno, 5. lutego. - UMaiiskie
biuro informacyjne otrzyrnafo tn
wiadomoSc, ze narod. armia rus,
pod atamanen Petfura posuwa
| sic ma Podolu naprz6'd ldu wsclro-
oowi ma linii zmerynka- Berdy-
Cow. ma po&uduiowy zach6d cd
kiiOwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05
Anglia Sadowi sic Ba}tykiem'
NOske NiemolEiwosoi Ekstradycyi Wmnych.
Grozne Rozruchy we Wloszech.
ChicagOwianm ma CzeIe Czewonego Krzyza POsee
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

rokojowvch zabicgow Rosy So,
wictow. Zdaje sic mic ulegat kwc,
styi. ze zarim Rad obccny zdobyI
by sic ma taka dccyzye, uwazalbN
"a swoj obowiazek zaSiegnaG
rrzedtcm opinii Sepnu i nia byi,
by wiazany. A o ibe W obconel
sytuacyi pok6j Rosya sowTetGw
Jest dla Polski rzeczq wskazana
dwie porazki bolSzewiokie sq zbyN
b}ahem wydarzeniem, aby mogfy
wpiynac na zassdnicza zmiane
pod tym wzgIedem. Przyp. Red
Dzien. Chico
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
CORSET PARKING" IS
 LATEST IN CHICAGO

Is it q social transgress!on for I debutante to park her corset in q club check room prior to engaging in asita- .ion of the "shinlmie" or other terp- sichorean eyrations?
 It most certainly is, declared Chicago society. and, furthermore nice debut antes don't do that. It may be in the interests of comfort. but it isn't proper. society matrons declare, and really it's not done among the best people, you know.
 Social leaders were much aroused recently by the publication of silk lingerie advertisement in which Will jam B. Simmins. head of .he under wear concern and a member of the social elect himself. declar red that Chi cago debutantes are in the habit of checking their corsets at dances given at the most exclusive clubs here. He quoted one dowager as declaring t,1a. she discovered no less than thirty cor sets strung along hooks of one clubs check room.
 Tt isn't so" declared all society leaders approached on the subject. :. How perfectly shocking of Mir. Sim-
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
HIGH PAPER COST HITS
 FAIRBANKS JOURNAL

The high cost of print paper is given main reason for q recent decision to discontinue it's former practice of sup plying the regular daily publica tion to those of it's patrons who pay weekly rates. Instead, the Miner will issue an 8 page weekly paper. which will be distributed to those who pay the weekly rate of 100 per month. The new publica ton is to be issued late Thursday night or early Friday morn- ing. Commenting on the change the News-Miner says:
 This is the last issue of the ntlily News-Miner Weekly subscribers will receive. Hereafter we will print an S-page Weekly News-Miner dated Friday and issued late Thursday night or early Friday morning 90 catch the mails.
 'The price of print paper has doubl- ed on us in the. last month and paper is considerable item. Besides, the weekly will probably suit out-of-town subscribers better than the Daily does. All people in this immediate vicinity, or along the line of the railway, who are now paying q % a month for the paper will receive the Weekly. To such people the Daily will be g per month";"
 The excessive cost of news print paper has worked severe hardship on most of the newspapers of the ter ri.ory, as well as on the smaller out side journals. hundreds of which have been forced to go out of business Fortunately there have been only two or three Alaskan papers which have not been able to survive the present era of high prices. although many of them have been forced to various re- ductions to meet the inordinate con-. ditions, but one and all have felt the added cost burdens severely.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
CON KELLY JR.
 DEAD AT LAToUcHE

Con Kelly Jr., son of Mir and Mrs Con Kelly of this city. died, Wednes- day evening at Ia.ouche, Alaska, after a short illness resulting from an at he was enroute to the Outside for the winter on the Tic.oria, accompa nj ed by his fatherand sister Josephine.
 Telegrums con, ewing this sad il. telligence were received here Friday evening.
 News of young Kelly's illness was first received here shortly after the Victoria put into Ia.ouche for fuel October 2S, thru the medium of tele- grams from his father and sister. The message states tha: the doctor on the Victoria had advised his relatives to take the young man off the ship It latouche so that the could secure pro per medical attention, the absence of medicines on board the steamer mak- ing it impossible to handle the case effectively. Both Kelly ST, and Miss Josephine also remained at Latouche to await the outcome of the illness
 The message received yesterday stated that alarming symptoms devcl- oped at noon Wednesday and death ended the young mans suffering Ut D. m. the same evening. I. is un- derstood that the body will be taken to Seattle for interment in the family burial plot in that city.
 The deceased was aged 16 years and was the second youngest of five child ren bron to MT. and Mrs. Kelly and is survived by two sisters, Misses Mamie and Josephine Kelly. two brothers. Dan and Emmet, and his father and mother. Mrs. Kelly, Miss Mamie Kelly and the two boys are q. present in Nome.
 At the time of his demise, Con Jr., was proceeding to the states to finish his education by taking q course in Gunzoga College. Spokane. His earlier schooling was acquired largely in .he Nome Public School, in which he was noted as one of the brightest scholars during the period of his attendance.
 He was young man of great prom ise. the possessor of a fine personality and was well liked by everyone who enjoyed his acquaintance. His un- timely de;it. $ q sad Liow 70 his rela- tivos and the deep S,ief of the resident members of .h' faniij is shared to great extent by the entire community.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
 OBSERVANCE ARMISTicE DAY
PROCLAMATION

In common with the Governors of States. l. Thos. Riggs Jr., Governor of Alaska, hereby proclaim Thursday, November II. as Armistice Day, III grateful memory of the day on which a cruel and relentless enemy was fore ed to defeat by the armies of civili- zation.
 As far as is consistent with the duties of Alaskans. I request that Asistice Day be celebrated by ap- propriate ceremonies in which all honor shall be shown to the men who wore the uniform of the United States Given under my hand and the seal of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau. the Capital. this twentieth day of Oc- tober, in tie year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty fifth.
 THOS. RIGGS JR.
 Governor
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
PROCLAMATION

In memory of the grateful day on which the long period of strife and turmoil attending the Great War came to an end; and as a testimonial of re- gard for the men of our nation who bore part in the mighty struggle, and in grateful remembrance of those who fell while shielding the guerdon of civilization on the field of war, l, chas. Rice, Mayor of thc> City Of Nome, hereby declare Armistice Day. November II, 1920, a public holiday in Nome and request all citizens to lay aside their usual duties and join in proper observance of the day with ap- propriate ceremonies.
 Signed Chas. F. Rice,
 Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 PLAN SOCIAL EVENTS

Two of the social events of the tic Brotherhood are to be held it has been announced, November 20th and December 31st The first taking place two weeks from today, will be a Barn Dance and on New Years Eve the plans call for a Masausrade Ball < Elaborate preparations are contem- plated and that the events will be marked by the success of former dances given by the well known organization is assured by the committee in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

Charged with stealing a gray fox fur, valued at $200, at Chitina, Alas ka, Clayton Hirst was arrested on the Admiral Watson on its arrival at Ju- neau by United States Deputy Mar shal N. O. Hardy, following directions received from the United States mar shnrs office at Chitina. The fur was not found among the baggage of Hirst and he is sslid to have stated that he brought q number of furs as far as Chitina where he delivered them to the persons to whom they belonged according to q statement made by Deputy Marshal Hardy. Hirst will he ;ulzLigned in the next few days and transferred to Chitina.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
BENEFIT NETS $1,513 FOR
 HOSPITAL AND ORPHANAGE

The excellent sum of $1.513, the net results of the recent benefi. for May nard- Columbus Hospital and'., the Methodist Children's Home. has been turned over to Dr. Baldwin. director of the Home. by the special committee appointed by :he City council. The Polet and other members of the com- mlttee, to whose labors were due the complete success of the effort to as- sist .he two institutions.
 The final report of the committee filed with the council gives the gross returns of the benefit as $1.714 25. Of this amount. the sum of 1,OSS .O0 was in the shape of cash donations se- cured by the executive committee un- der the direction of Mir. Geo. F. Goshaw;- $364 was obtained from sales of tickets for the entertainment $1O9. 50 from refreshments sold and $207.75 from the raffle board draw ings. The disbursements amounting to $201 .25 were divided as follows. Lomen Bros $2s.00: A. J. Mueller. s27. 50: Nome Nugget ss5.o Rent of hall $50. %; Music $lo.oo; Webb Meat Market 800 Crowley Grocery Co $s.0o: Polet grocery sis.75: prizes $500.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
cHAS. MURRY LEAVES
 VICTORIA AT lATOUchE

Telegrams reaching Nome during the past few days convey the news that Chas. Murry. a well known old timer of this section, who was enrou.e to the states on the Victoria, left. the vessel at IAtouche. The reason cf his sojourn in tha: section was for the purpose of assisting inthe care of Con Kelly Jr who was taken off the Vic toria suffering from pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
TO THE PUBLIC

Az am going o6ssids for the win. Ter, the SHOE sToRE- wiII bs eIossd. Our accounts etc. as we'll d stock on hand are left in charge of c. w. Lewis, (opposite our stere) until our return in Spring.
 Thanking the public for their pat ronass in the past.
 P, 4. PETERSON SHOE co.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
Attest, R. J. SUMMERS
 Ex-Ohicio Secretary of Alaska.

Mosquitoes are more numerous in the vicinity of Fairbanks this year than ever before known. Even in the downtown districts never before ia vaded by these pests they are said to be so bad a Snutige or headnest is required. Some of the birds carry a wing spread equal to hydroplane and have song like Caruso.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

The citizens of Hyder have petition ed to become q municipal corporation under Chapter 47, Session Laws of Alaska. Some 25 signatures were re- ceived and filed with the U. s. Com missioner.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
VICTORIA REACHES SEATTLE

Seattle. Nov. 1-The Boring Sea liner Victoria arrived from Nome with a full list of passengers at six o'clock this evening. closing the seasons traf- fic between Seattle and Nome. Tie voyage of the steamer Is said. by .he ship officials. to have been uneventful.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
MINER UNDERGOES
 APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Martin Liebes. miner. was operated on Sunday for appendicitis by Dr. Curtis Welch. The operation was successful in every way and the pat tent is getting along nicely and will soon be about.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
EAGLES WILL ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS TUESDAY

The Fratcrnal Order of Eagles will elect new officers at it's next meeting. Tuesday evening November 9th. 4 number of officers having left for the outside on the last boat makes it necessary for the lodge to elect new ones.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

The Petersburg Co-Operative store. recently opened for business and is making bid for general patronage. :. The store is selling aticies below: what the other stores sell them fns, and is meeting with much encnnrare- ' ment.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
LOCAL NEWS
NEW sUFFRAeETTE ARRIVES

A baby girl was born to the wife of Max Gottschalk, November ?. Dr. Welch reports mother and baby pro- CTessing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

mons. They're doing it by :he hundreds and l can prove it." contradicted Mr. Simmons.
 And so the "debutantes corset mys- tery" is merrily on. Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

New Ensland Boiled Dinner ever, Saturday at Mile's Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

Try cur sspsdsueh lsot calsas-esas better, 'a& ARCTIC BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Approximately 5000 Indians through cut the United States enlisted to fight against Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

American soldiers of the ages of 2f, 23 and 24 predominated in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
MANY WAYSANO
 MEANS TO MAKE
 SEWING SIMPLE
Ways and Mean. to Simplify Sewing

Ways and Means to Simplify Sewing Electricity linked up with the fine sewing mechanism of the modern sew ing machine assures a rapid sewing service undreamed of by the housewife of yesterday. The modern portable sewing machine, cover and all weighs less than a packed suit case and can be carried wherever one wishes to sew. A cord can be attached to any electric light socket and electricity does the hard work. Women who use it declare that they get a great deal more work done with far less fatigue than by the old method.
 Such machine simplifies sewing. It does the daintiest as well as the heav- jest work. It has all attachments for all kinds of sewing work. such as hem ming and sewing on lace, piping with the binder, cross- tucking, ruffling, shir- ring and edge stitching.
 Suppose a white lawn apron is to be made. The first operation is to tuck the material for the ruffle and then insert lace insertion and lace on edge of same; second, hem apron strings and sides of apron; third, gather ruffle this is done in one operation; fourth, gather top of apron and stitch it to the band. The total cost of materials is about fifty cents. The cost for electricity may be disregarded, it's so slight The time for making about three hours. The time required for making a similar apron by hand is 20 hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
HOPE CHEST LATEST IF
 BRIDES RANCHES

Imagine the good wishes of a score of electrical companies embodied in an all- electrical hope chest containing a complete outfit of electrical home serv ants instead of knick -knacks, and en- broidered trif1es!-That's what was presented to a Cleveland bride recently. Alice Berran and Otto Devore were the lucky couple selected by a committee of women to receive such a hope chest and they were married at the electrical show the night before it closed.
 Fancy starting housekeeping with the servant problem solved for all time, as does this bride. Imagine hav- ing all this modern equipment at once available without having to buy it. bit by bit. She begins housekeeping on a 20th century basis, putting the work of her home on a high new level which many housewives have hardly touched. This novel hope chest donated by the electrical companies of Cleveland, included such practical wedding gifts as electric range, dishwasher, washing machine, electric iron. vacuum cleaner, electric heater, sewing machine motor, vibrator, percolator and toaster, set
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

NEW CODE CALLING
 SYSTEM |S DEVISED

A remarkably simple code-calline system is now being installed in banks offices. stores, warehouses and fac tories. It is composed of audible sig nals distributed throughout the office and plant and controlled by trans hitter under the telephone operator supervision.
 When a certain man is wanted and the operator finds him out of his office she doesn't have to guess where he might be and call office after office until she finally locates him. but she simply reaches over and presses the key or keys that correspond to his code number. Simultaneously through every part of the office and factory, his code number is sounded and the code call in each room is just loud enough to be heard-not loud enough to be disturb ing. Instantly, automatically and without disturbance, the man is located wherever he may be. and if he is not in the plant or factory. that fact is settled without waste of time.
 Such code system works with cur rent from the lighting system. Any electrical contractor can install it. Wires are strung like lighting wires from signal to signal and the current costs only few cents a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
ELECTRIC WR|NGER HELPS TO TAKE UP
 PART IF BIC LOAD

A great deal has been written about the electric washer that takes most of the work out of washday and all the dirt out of clothes, but little stress has been laid upon the swinging wringer which enables one to wiring clothes from one tub to another at the same time that other clothes are being washed in the washer.
 One of the wringers is reversible with fine rubber rolls, best steel ten- sion springs and a patented safety guard: when one is ready to wiring there is no crank to turn, no effort to be made. Just press a lever and round go the rollers. All that is necessary is to feed the clothes through. The si- lent electric current is again put to service to save muscles and time. Into the rinse or blue water go the clothes then reverse the lever and back through the wringer they run with all the surplus water squeezed out.
 Another wringer has a safety lock preventing the wringer from being started under any conditions unless locked in position and ready for work It also has the safety release at top to relieve the load if clothes become clogged in the rolls.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Household Refrigerators

Ordinary household refrigerators even of the best make. with the best insulated walls are by no means as effective in ss wing ice as might be desired
 Three points to remember in pur- chasing a refrigerator are low temper ature, dryness and sanitation. The low temperature ir average ice box is ob- tained by ice and proper insulation. The ice compartment should be large enough to hold at least 50 to 75 pounds of ice and should be kept filled in order to avoid fluctuation in temperature, which is favorable to the growth of micro organisms that cause food to spoil.
 steady, unfailing cold is funda- mentally essential to the preservation of food stuffs, a condition that is hard
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR PROVES
 MORE ECONOMICAL IN LONG RUN

to maintain with an ice-c cooled box for the reason that the cooling effect of the ice cake depends upon it's exposed surface and hence upon it's size; as the ice cake melts away, it's cooling power diminishes and the temperature of the interior of the box gradually rises. Uniformly cold temperature below that obtainable from ice is now obtained through mechanical refrigeration. Ar- tificial refrigeration is not new, but until recently it has not been practical to build refrigerating machines of small capacity Now there are several ma chimes sof a size suitable for shops, stores and homes. These machines serve both fol cooling and to make ice; they are electrically driven and are practically automatic in operation
 While demanding moderate invest ment a first, they soon show practical economy owe old methods of cooling.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
ELECTRICITY USED
 IN TESTING COLOR

In a new electrical instrument the fading effect of sunlight is standard ized and reproduced for testing the per- manency of colors in textiles, wall pa pers, coloring materials, and so on. The new device consists of an arc using special electrodes and encased in two telescopic sheet steel cylinders, the whole being mounted on a stand. The instrument, which may be used on either direct or alternating current, is said to consume about 2S00 volts. Pro- vision is made for testing 40 samples at once. Part of each sample is covered and part is exposed to the light, so that comparisons can be made between the tested and untested portions of the camples which are under inspection.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

of portable lamps, five cartons of new white lamps and an electrolier, donated by a lighting fixture club.
 When you come to think of it, why should not the modern bride have practical wedding gifts, gifts that will help her right from the beginning to put her home or an efficient, auto operative basis? Such a home will mean a happier kind of living than so far has been possible, for this home begins with the correct solution of the difficulties that have long centered in the domestic labor problem.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Red haired people it is stated are less liable to become bald than those with hair of any other color.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

According to the London Labor Ga- zette. prices of wearing apparel in Great Britain are about 300 per cent higher than in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Theatergoers in London are demand ing that the war restriction on the selling of candy after o'clock be withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

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