davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

POTRZEBA DOSWIADCZONYCH O.
PERATOREK DO SZYCIA Ma PO-
WEIR MASZYNACH. DOBRA IA
PLATA. - EISENDRATH GLOVE
co. 2OOf ELSTON AVE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

CzYonkinic Dwou Er. Star-a,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04
DROBNE OGkOSZENLA
EXTRA
SENOLA

SENOIA HERBATA.
Jest jedynem ~lekarstwem, ktorc jest
polecane przez d]oktor6w ma zatWar-
dzenic. katar 5oladka. boil G,owy'
niestrawno&t, brak apetytu'~ Dol "
krzyzach i influenc.
Samo to jui $wiadczy o cennych
zalctach jake posiada Scnola her
hata. S%pr6bujcie paczke Scnoti. a
bed2iecie zdrowymi jak ryba; we
wSzyStkich aptckach, lub piszcie
wproSt do:
SENOLA DRUG CO.,
y823 MILWAUKEE AVE,
CHICAGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

II STASIS .tUOwA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

POTRZEBA ki~eszeniarek, prasowni
ka szewk6w. Perfection ClothinS
Co.. 1850 n. Paulina ul. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

Wszystklm hrCWnrm 1 znajO-
mym dOTOsimy - SwuLna HiadO
moSC. il uajuGochauszy ojciec
nlSZ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

POTREZBA kelnerki ma krotkie pc
}udniowe godziny. 1857 w. Chicago
ave. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-04

POTRZEBA doswiAdcZone@o wozni--
cy do rozwozenia mebli. Ig}osH sic
1881 w. Chicago ave
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
GH0
AMERICAN
0|.l:G|0N@
Copy for This Department Supplied by
National Headquarters Of the
American Leglon.)
INCREASE FOR DISABLED MEN
barrow Bill Enlaroes Amount by $50
Month for Veterans While TAX
ing Training.

Another important victory IN the
American Leglon's long fight for bene-
fetal Legislation in behalf Of sick and
disabled ex.servlcc men Is revealed In
4 telegram announcing passage of the
bill, recently received at Legion ma
tionnl headquarters from Thomas w.
Miller, chairman Of the organizations
national legislative committee In
Washington.
The senate In n night session. ac-
rording To the message. passed the
measure as a rider to the deficiency
appropriation bill, and as 1t previously
had been passed by the house, II nov
dent TO become n law.
The barrow bill Increases, by 500 n
month, the mount of money paid to
disabled veterans of the world war
while taking training under the direc-
ton Of the federal board Of vocational
education.
This Is the second time the Legion
has obtained an Increase for the
manned heroes, having pushed through
congress. last December, the Sweet
bill. which raised the amount OF com.
p%cnsatlon for them from $50 to $50
q month.
"The passage OF the barrow BILL"
said Lemuel Bollcs, national adjutant
Of the Legion, was largely due to the
work done by Legionnaires who visited
Washington in Its interest. General
published reports at that time indi-
Gated that the Legion representatives
confined their activities solely to the
pending fourfold optional compensa-
tion bin. Results show that the needs
Of the disabled men always have stood
irst on the LeglOn's program and the
organization is going right on working
FOR these u~nfOrtunates, irrespective Of
what congress may or may not see fit
TO do with the problems Of ex-service
men as a whole.
"The passage Of the barrow bill will
give great impetus to the Leglon's CO.
operative plan to assist the federal
board In getting every eligible disabled
man Into training at once. as many
had refrained from taking training be-
cause Of the inadequate compensation
heretofore allowed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
FURLOUGH At ATLANTIC CITY
Famous Resort Post Arranges 70 40
commodate Former Service Men
on Their Vacations.

The Atlantic City post Of the Amest
a Legion Is hooking up the A. ID. y
leave area idea to the possibilities q
Americas summer resort. 1t 10 invit
ing Legionnaires from any part Of thu
United States to spend a furlough u
Atlantic City. and 1t Is establishing foa
them a tent camp at which the en-
pense item Of quarters IL reduced to Q
minimum. So. v e though our well.
known former skipper. Uncle Sam
isn't available to issue transportation
and communication OF rations and quar-
tiers, any ~Legionnaire may now spend
a vacation at Atlantic City without
going financially fiat in the process.
Bill Fisher, formerly top sergeant Of
Company G. Twenty-third engineers
is the father of the Atlantic City leavs
area plan. He put the scheme up t.
the Atlantic City post and the post
voted to carrv 1t out. A COMMITTEES
was authorized to 60 ahead with the
scheme.
The conception Of the camp which
the committee had In mind when II
started work was a tent town which
should be operated IN the simplest
plan feasible. It should provide for .
nominal sum living quarters under
canvas. thus saving the LegiOnnaires
the expensive hotel bills and at the
same time assuring them of a place to
stay in a city in which 1. is sometimes
difficult to obtain hotel accommoda-
lions at any price. Living in the tent
town, the ex-service men should be
able to take advantage of the bathing,
the boating, the dancing on the piers,
the shows In the theaters and the
many other diversions which the 70
sort offers.
The committee has named the tent
town Camp D'Olier in honor of the Le-
gIon's national commander. II has
worked out all the details Of the camp.
The city councilmen, led by the mayor.
granted the post the right to use a
plot of ground owned by the city and
the city engineer laid out the camp
streets and planned the sanitary facili.
ties.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
TRIBUTE TO Ex.SERVICE MEN
National Commander D'oiIer. In Let
ter for Memorial Service, compli-
ments Men Who sersed.

Listen, buddies, to what Franklh
DOlter, your national commander
said about you in a recent letter. A
Legion post Mt Westvllle. N. j., aske.
Rev. Howard f. Thompson of Wood.
bury, N. j., to conduct a Meinoria
service for them, and the ministe
wrote the national commander for
message which he could read publicly
on that occasion.
"ln a very few years" Mr.. D'Oliei
wrote. In part, "the cx-service men Of
this country will be the most promt
nent In business, In tlr professions ant
In politics, not merely because the!
are ex-service men, but because, IL
order TO enter the service, they wrr,
picked men, physically, mentally nht
morally, and being thus selected ant
having the advantage of great expert
ence in the army, nav and marine
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
ZJZOeSALzSLS

e: !: :: !: !: !: !: 8: !: j.: s.: !: +: !: !: !: !: ' {: =: !: q: +: !: j; E: !: !: e: !: e !; !: 6: {: !: !: !:
OMEWTETE in Darkest Africa" Capt.
\SM l.. Il. Stevens Of England Is searching
for the prehistoric monster whose re-
~ ported existence has been disturbing
the scientific world more or less
'NHb since 1903. 1t IL supposed to be som
sort of a dinosaur. Inasinnch as the
dinOsaur. is n f~fty-foot lizard that
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
All the Boys Know Him.

What do you know about pendicu-
losis? The bug experts in the bureau
Of entomology Of the department OF
agriculture are seeking information
about this fve-syllabled affection.
which the A. e. #. veteran knows by
the shorter term of "cooties." A re-
port Of the bureau says that II lice
borne diseases should get a foothold
in this country their appearance In
epidemic form Is not impossible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
Had the Goods on Him,

whats the charge against this
MANI" asked the Judge.
"Fighting in the street." replied the
officer.
you're fined 5000, my man."
"What is the 90 cents for. your
honor?'
"War tax"
"But, your honor, the wars over"
"Over nothing; you were fighting
weren't your
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05

corps, they will necessarily be leader
In all walks Of life.
"The American Legion proposes to
keep the ex-servlce men together II
an organization whose ideals are serv.
ice TO our country and service to oul
comrades, and their reward will be tn
continuing satisfaction Of unselhsh
service faithfully performed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
Accepts Men From All Branches.

David w. jameson Post No. 1873.
Philadelphia, which was originally
started as n Chemical Service post,
has In accordance with the desires
Of the state and national conventions
abandoned the unit basis Of member
ship, and now includes mcn from AL
branches Of the service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
Should Be 4 Holiday.

Arnistice day, November II, should
he a legal holiday throughout the Uni
ted States, according to resolution
adopted by the Great Falls Post No. 3,
Great Falls, Mont. Copies Of the reso-
,ution were forwarded to the Montana
congressional delegation at Washing.
IN, signed by Charles Davidson.
aaron Singht and h !. Fitzpatrick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05
SHE MAKES THE MOST CALLS
American Legion H~eadquarterS
Switchboard Operator, Lula q.
Vie, 10 Known 40 "%Sunshine.s

The girl who "calls" more people
and gets Scaled" oftener than anyone
else at national headquarters of the
Legion Is Miss Lula b. Vie Of In
dianapolis. She has charge Of the
telephone switchboard and a sort of
general information bureau adjoining
the offices of the national commander.
She offers complete proof Of the fal-
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05

Mr.. Gapelle's monster seems
TO suggest the armored dinosaur,
Stegosaurus. If that's the fell
low, he isn't dangerous. He's
herbivorous. He's scarcely any
brains at all; that's why he Is
armored to protect him from his
enemies. He's about 20 feet
long and 10 feet high.
The T%ylosaurus. half snake
half beast" isn't n Dinosaur. but
Il Mosasaur, though that prob
ably makes no particular differ
ence. He's n seaserpentish sort
Of thing and probably requires
more water than a morass af-
fprIS
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-05

lacy of the theory that red, or "titian'
hair Is indicative Of a fiery temper.
Her perpetually sunny disposition has
earned for her the Office sobriquet Of
Sunshine" Married? you ask. Well.
as some facetlous buddy" might say :
"You' tell 'em, concrete; we're too
mortified !"
Evening star., 1920-01-14
LEAGUE COUNCIL BEGINNING
OF NEW ERA, PRESIDENTS VIEW

the first meeting of the council of the
league of nations will be held in
Paris at the ministry of foreign al
fairs on Friday, January 16. at 1880
am.
The President earnestly ventures
the hope that the government OF
Great Britain will be in position to
send a representative to this first
meeting. He feels that it is unnec-
essary for him to point out the deep
significance attached to this meeting
or the Importance which it must as
sumo in the eyes of the world. 1t
will mark the beginning of a new era
in international cooperation and the
first great step toward the ideal con-
cert of nations. 1t will bring the
league of nations into being as a
living force. devoted to the task of
assisting the peoples of all countries
in their desire for peace. prosperity
and happiness. The President is con-
vinced that its progress will accord
with the noble purpose to which it is
dedicated"
the council shall consist of repre-
sentatives of the principal allied and
associated powers, together with rep
resentatives of four other members
of the league. The latter are desig
mated in the covenant until appoint
ment by the league assembly, as
Spain, Brazil Belgium and Greece.
Because of Greece not having ratified
the treaty as yet the call as issued by
the President did not include that
nation The other vacancy in the
courcil when it assemblies Friday will
be the United States.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

president Wilson, in issuing the call
Tor the first meeting of the council
OF the league of nations yesterday
announced the meeting would mark
tne beginning of new era in inter-
national cooperation and that 1T
would be ''the first great step toward
the ideal concert of nations"
1T will bring the league of nations
INTO being as a living force, devoted
to the task of assisting the peoples
of all countries in their desire for
peace, prosperity and happiness, the
cablegram, addressed to Great Britain
france, Italy. Japan, Brazil, Belgium
and Spain. said. 1.-The President is con-
vinced that it's progress will accord
with the noble purpose to which 1t is
dedicated"
President Wilson's message was
transmitted by the State Department
to United States embassies in the
countries named for formal presenta-
ton to those governments.
1t was the same in each case, with
the exception of the address. and the
follows:
''In compliance with article V of the
covenant of the league of nations,
which went into effect at the same
time as the treaty of Versailles of
June %, 1919, of which it is part,
the President of the United States,
acting on behalf of those nations
which have deposited their lnstru-
ments of ratification in Paris. as certl-
fed in a proces-verbal drawn up by
the French government, dated Janu-
ary 10. 1920. has the honor to inform
the government of Great Britain that
Evening star., 1920-01-14
MANY ATTEND BRIDGE TEA.
ANIMAL RESCUE Benefit
Function at Shoreham This After
noon, With Prizes and Refresh
mentS as Feature,

Three hundred persons attended the
bridge tea this. afternoon for the
benefit of the Animal Rescue League
at the Shoreham Hotel. The ballroom
was given by the Shoreham manage
ment, and many Washington business
men and organizations co-operated to
make the function success. Hos
tesses of the various tables furnish
among the hostesses and guests
were Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs,
Robert N. Harper. Mrs. Swager
Sherley. Mrs. Frank West. jr.; Mrs.
Samuel Lemly, Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. Fred ].
Gauntlet, Miss Violet Biddle. Miss
Lydia Biddle. Mrs. H. c. Moses, Mrs.
berg, Mrs. Truman 6: Palmer, Mrs. Ira
C. Bennett, Mrs. Thiiman Hendrick,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Miss Marie Dove.
Mrs. William S. Newell. Mrs. Louis
Garthe. Miss Florence Packer, Mrs.
Charles Keene, the Misses Loughran,
Mrs. Mauchlin Niven, Mrs. David
Lawrence, Mrs Hal Smith, Mrs. Will
Merton b. Twogood, Mrs. Frank e.
Smith, Mrs. F. r. Van Antwerp, Mrs.
w. L. Reed, Mrs. Ashmun N. Brown,
Mrs. George Reik. Mrs. William H.
Lanham, Mrs. Paul Weir, Mrs. Wal
ter Denegre. Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs.
Walter Hutchins, Mrs. Charles Bar
ry Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs.
William Slater.
The Animal Rescue League, hav-
ing no paid secretariat, but devoting
it's entire income directly to the re-
lief of suffering animals, is unable
to make individual Acknowledgements,
but expresses its gratitude to all.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES
FOR CLOTHING IN SPRING
n. r. King, Addressing Associa-
ton, Says Increase Will Come
from "Complexity of Causes"

CHICAGO. January 14.-Clothing
prices next spring will be from 25 to
40 per cent higher than at present,
according to n. r. King of Seattle.
who addressed the National Retail
Clothiers' Association yesterday.
Mr. King said that the increase
would come from complexity of
causes, chief of which was increased
pay to workers. Labor had gone
uN 275 per cent since 1914, he said.
Mr.. King also cited the decrease in
working hours and the increase of
Australian wool prices from $1.15
pound in 1914 to $4.10.
The coming year will be crucial
one for clothing merchants" he said.
1T will not so much be a question
of making money as to keep the busi-
ness from going to the rocks"
Col. Fred Levy of Louisville de-
clared that if there was to be an in
vestigation of clothing costs it should
begin with the wooden manufacturers
and be carried from them to the re-
tailers instead Of the other way.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
MILITARY BUDGETS CUT.
Sweden Anticipates League Of Ma
nns-Parliament Is Qnened

STOCKHOLM, Monday. January -.
Parliament was opened today with
all the old time solemn ceremonies of
the Swedish court. King Gustav read
the speech from the throne. in which
he emphasized especially the govern
ment's firm determination to support
the justif1able demand of the Aland
islanders to be rejoined to the old
motherland.
In anticipation of the league of ma
tions, it is said that the military
budgets will be considerably cur
tailed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
NEW FEBRUARY
RECORDS

Fox Tot
Ss' 1890
Dard eIa-Fo Tot.,.
Of Novelty Orchestra
n
n
~ ~ ~ - in list price sc
of thu Go
II ship Il
in.
p
the
in lis pr
a
i>' ~ ~ $500 lin is prices
La
in lis price$1
In
in. lis price$1
in
--f- n
1
Vienni sui mar
Handel
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
The Master Mind OF
Sir Vim. Bent

When Sir En Rent 10 tho nubIfc
1ant
HE 1,1asta, mind o,,d ,,ioht,- non
2yo Stood agbsst NJ +I1a - ,,sf,ioiT1
As W., ,.e.7T ,,..r ~. ,,.ro'l. IA ,,oad
again.
when he the aorrr,- affairs s,,,.vevad
Findfng tire mistakes Tia, men had
made
Io u, I L'lS,l ere ll-s DIs'lN 81 gay
~ '''' " 'o''-S' "'.. ''."' '"S
""S'
If aducatioD j. in view
He'll nm and taU rs What TO do.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
FARMERS ORGANIZATION

Representative ana members Of
all the farmers organizations in the
County will meet in the Grange Hall
cambridge on Thursday, Feb. 18Th,
at 100 p. m, TO plan for Il County
wide Farmers Association.
This Association, if formed, Will
plan II encourage better methods of
production, and marketing OF the pro
ducts Of the farm; 10 encourage Com
munity spirit and Community devel-
opnent, to buy and sell CO-opera-
lively and TO advance the interests Of
agriculture and the farmer in every
way possible
If YOU are a farmer and belong to
any kind Of d farmers organization
plan to attend This meeting on Feb.
10th
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16

1t is said that Georse Washington
never went fishing i'll his life. This
ray account for his truthfulness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16

When you buy your suit
or cloak, don't forget the lin
ing. Its wearing quality is
as important as the garment
itself, All our better grade
of suits, cloaks and furs are
IiEe0 with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16

You will find Musins, Cambrcs and long Cloths
beginning at Csc ydall kinds of white goods shirtings
madras, percales towels, linens, sostles einghams
India nens voiles sheeting, outing waists, suits.
coats and other goods favoraby priced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
CHURCH LOCALS

The Baptist Church, old time
gospel revival with plenty of power,
Evangelist Melvin G. Morris, has a
message from God to tell-come and
hear him.
The intermediate Christian En-
deayor will give an entertainment,
Growing the Queen" Friday even
ing at eight O'Clock at st. PaulS NJ.
P. Church. Children under twelve
years 15cts., adults 20cts.. Proceeds
for the church. 2-l6-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16

wANTED-Young lady to clerk III
store Apply f.
2-16-3t Care Banner Office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
PRAYER MEETING

The Cross and Crown Glass VIII
hold Prayer Meeting, this evening
monday, February 16th) at 7.3O
IN the Grace Church. Each member
is requested to be present.
RUTH CREIGHTON,
Reporter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-16
szzssS-7gsss1sslsrslsssss~n
NANTLD

Young man TO engage IN local
business as partner, one who is will
ing to invest from 5000 to $500.
apply in writing to Y in care of
Banner Office. 13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Oliver. who recently left the city.
have been enjoying a stay at Fort
Banks, Mass, where they were re-
Gently the guests of honor at a din
ner given by Maj. D. c. Warfield.
U. S. A. and Mrs. Warf1eld.
Capt. James ]. Jervey. U. S. A.. re-
tired. has gone to Portsmouth, Va, to
live. as he was recently elected city
manager of Portsmouth.
Lieut. Col. Hunter Harris. U. S. A.,
with Mrs. Harris and their young
sons Billie and Hunter. have gone for
station to Los Angeles, Calf.
Lieut.. A. D. Bruce. U. S. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bruce, left last week
for station at Camp Benning, Ga
Lieut.. Roland McNamee, u s. A.,
has gone to Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.,
for visit to his parents, Col. McNa-
NEE, U. S. A., and Mrs. .McNamee.
who went to that station few
months ago from duty at Fort Myer,
Va. Lieut.. McNamee. who was also
at Fort Myer, is now stationed at
Camp Benning, Ga.
Lieut.. Col. Harry L. Cooper. U. S.
A.. and Mrs. Cooper arrived in Wash
ington last week, as the former, re-
Gently in attendance at the School of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

George S. Simonds, U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Simonds and the latter's mother, MRS.
]. a. Page.
MAI. Robert P. Glassburn. US; A..
accompanied by his family, viii go
for station the first of the month to
Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.
Col. Frank r. Keefer. u S. A. has
sailed for Antwerp, where he was re-
Gently detailed as chief surgeon Of
the American forces at Coblenz. Mrs.
Keefa,r will not sail to join her hus-
band until some time in October. as
at the, conclusion of her present visit
to her sister-in-law, Miss Caroline
A. Kes,fer, at Harrisburg, Pa, she Will
visit her parents at San Antonio.
LIEUT.. Col. Richard H. Williams.
U. S. IA. accompanied by his daugh-
fer. M, So Marie Williams. has arrived
in Washington for duty on the faculty
of the General Staff College; Miss
Williams left the city Wednesday for
tered 81 Marys Hall School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

the Line at Fort Leavenworth. has
been ordered to- duty here in the
office of the chief of infantry.
Col Thomas Q. Ashburn, U. s. A..
and Mrs. Ashburn are being congratu-
lated by their friends upon the sue
cess of their son. Thomas @. Ash
burn. jr., who recently received the
appointment Of cadet at large in the
United States Military Academy, at
West Point, where he will go in
March for his entrance examination.
Capt. Douglas T. Greene. U. s. A..
and Mrs. Greene have visiting them
at West Point the formers mother,
Mrs. Lewis Douglas Greene, who went
there to make the acquaintance Of her
fourth grandchild.
Col. B.. G. Morse, u S. A., Mrs. Morse
and their daughters have gone to San
Diego. where they are making their
permanent home at 1920 Rose court.
Col. F. c. Marshall, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Marshall have visiting them at
their home. at 1929 Q street, Lieut.. Col