davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
Z RUCHU


Robotnicy zatrudnieni przez fir
me pod nazwa ,M~ettalic Compa-
ny" w Aurora, ILL.,, otrzymali
wczoraj zapewnienie Cd zarzadu
tabryki, re zaden Z Mich ME be-
die wydaIony tel zimy Z piracy.
Roboty ola wszelkich robotnikow
lest dosyt i wszyscy beda mieli
zajecie. Firma ia zatrudnia obec-
ME 600 robotnikow.
Jak pc inne lata tax i tego roku
wielka fabryka Crane Co." Wy
de: bonusy swoim robotnikom'
SDczesliwym zapewne czuc sic
beda robotnicy, ktorzy regularnie
pracowali przez caiy rok, DO
bonus bedzie doskonafy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

Prawie kaAdy pofSk1 agent real
nosctowy oglasza sic " DZIENN1KU
CHICAGOSKIM bo ,niejednokrotnie
przekonai sic, re tn najlepiej mu sic
oplack.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

godzinte 2:15. Wieczorne dla og6fu
publ;czno5ci o godzinie Sci. Bilety
ma popoludniowe przedstawienie pc
10, 10 i % centow, a wieczo.em
mfejsca rezerwowane pos 25c, 3jc,
soc i po 81, do nabycia jutro popo-
iudn2u / wieczorem PREY kasie tea
tralnej. Jutrzejsze pr2adstawienie
gwEazdkowe w sail Sw. StaniSiawa
Kostki, nastreczaja ~sposobnoSc spe-
dzenia dw6ch godz!n ma przyjemnej
rozrywce, z kt6reJ te2 nasza publ
czncSc napewno skorzysta. majac
przytem | to zadowolenie. re jedno-
czesnie przyspozy grceZa ma ofia-e
~cwiazdkowa dla naszego S.erocinca.
o :. q
Choir Sw. CecylJi W pagrafii sw.
Waclawa odbyl ~przedroczne poste--
dzen;e dnia 1890 b. m. Ma tenn posfe-
d7eniu obrano nowy zarzad ma rok
1921. J6zer Golubski, Gyrygent, Igna
cy Swa.ski, prezes; Maigorzata ka-
nabaj. wfce-pre0eska; A. Nowak, Sc
kretarka prot; Maya KrowsRa. Sc
kretarka fin; FIR. Po!owy, hasyer;
Klara Szczepanska. b1blioteEarka;
FIR. Saved. marszalek 1szy; FIR. Co
lubski, mars7afek 2gi; MARGIN kon-
wihski, poslaniec.
r o +
Tow. BudowniczO- POzycZkowe ! ka-
sa O~sDczedno&ci i'm. Sw. Heleny ma
Helenowie otwiera W przysziy ponie-
dzjaIek, On. 2OEo grudnia b. r, 2SmQ
se-ye, do kt6rej zapisaG sic MONA W
sail parafia,nej W kazdy poniedzia-
lex o godzinie 1880 wieczorem. W
skiad zarzadu wchodza: Franciszek
Kubch. prezes; j. Kempczynski, WI
ce-prez.; Jan F. Ruszkiewicz, seke-
tarz: Michat Wojczynski, kasyer; J6
zef A. KowaIski, asystent sekretarza.
StanisFaw Wentowski. Wfadys4aw
Prus i J6zef S. F~rankowski, dyrekto-
rzy, adwokat NJ. j. St. George, do
radca prawny.
q :: q
Lekcyi Spewu cz!onkom naleza-
Gym do Ch6-u meskiego i'm. Bolesia-
wa Dembinskiego udziela p. Karol
Kowalski, popularity organtsta przy
J koaciele p. W. sw. Michaia Arch. W
South Chicago. Odbywaja sic one W
kazdy cBwartek O godzinie Sci VIE
c2orem W sail parku Bessemer. Ma
rocznem pOsiedzeniu tego choru wy
brano nowy zarzad ma rok przysz--
" jak nastepuje: Jan koziczynskl'
rrezes; Wincenty Knowski, vice
prezes; Wiktor L. ~Schlaege-, sekr'
prot: Jan Tortura, sekr. fin; Anto-
nj f. Walkowiak, kasyer; FTanciszek
| Sikorski, bFbliotekarZ; StanisiaW
Mezydp, asystent bibliotebarza;
J6zef Sikorsh, odzwierny i Augu-
sta Borda, m~arszalek; komltet re
wizyi ksiazek finansowych: A. Il.
waHkowiak, MARGIN Furman i M. J..
Bloch.
D.. J6zef ~Stefanski, lekarz so. CHI
cagcski zdobyl onegdaj osm nagrod
ma wystawie go}ebi Zaaranzowanej
przez Chicago Pigeon Club. w kla
| sic tax zwanych Homer Pigeon
DR.. Stefanski mial ma wystawie die
wieG goiebi, 2 kt6rych .oSm otrzyma}o
nagrody. Ma wystawie tel by4y Okla
zy golebi z ~wszystkich Stan6w Unii
Kanady. DR.. Stefahski, Zam. pnr.
$500 So. Shore Drive W So. Chicago.
= q
Jutro, W sail ma Maryanowie przy
n. Hermitage i Bloomingdale Road,
! p~okazywane beda obrazy migawko-
we tresci historycznej i naukowej.
Jedno pr1edstawienie odbedzie sic
godzinie $3.50 popoludniu, a drugie o
- -y- ~ sks ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

zarzad m!asta Chicago czyni sta
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
DON'T CARRY MUCH MONEY IN POCKETS

Forbes Magazine says: One day manufacturer took of his 400 workmen to find how much mOn- ey they had in their pockets The average $28 If the Steel Corporations wOrkmen each carried the same amount the total for them would be almost $8 OOOOOO American Telephone Co. employees would have some thing like $55OO,OOO similarly withdrawn from business channels. If half the people in America to carry around with them $8 each the total would reach the staggering figure of $1 5OOOOO,OOO.
 This practice, rife today than ever before, Of carrying around large amounts of currency is mic crime It tends to increase the cost of living It checks development of the nations It re- tars enterprise. It reduces banks ability to furnish credit to the industrial and business world It forces teerst rates up. It fosters caution, pessimsm, among the banking fraternity the holders of the nation purse strings It hurts the workman by reducing the amount of business which could and would be done money and credit plentiful in banking channels
 If everybody in America to carry around $2S would represent greater than all the gold in the land It would than equal half the total currency in circulation in the United States.
 Expressed thus, the crime of withdrawing money useessy from banking and business channels by carry ing unnecessarily large amounts in the pocket become clear day. Therefore, don't do it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
DO WE WANT FAMINE?

Must America suffer real hunger nert year because of national indifference to the problem of food prOdc ton? More pay and less work is the mirage which drawing labor away from the farm and turning it into the factories and mills of the great industrial centers Many farm boys have left the farms seeking part time jobs with big pay in the cities The farmers not get the labor they need, and with all the good inten hons in the world they compelled to reduce their acreage.
 There has been great deal of talk about this Ge- creased food production but few people to have faced the true seriousness of the situation Says pert, writing in The Rural New Yorker:
 Next winter there will be less food in the country than at any time during the war; unless have the most favorable and better conditions farming Our reports all way. Farmers are not hiring labor largely, because they absolutely unable to tain help The average farmer is planning do what he with his labor and with the labor of his fam lily, and stop there
 The labor problem is not the only one the farmer faces The railroad eup his his necessary supplies Fertilizer seed and machinery will reach him too late in many cases to this years crops. decrease of bushels of wheat in the United States alone is estimated for this year. Europe is still having troubles of her and has been unable bring up production to former levels.
 Famine in America is almost unthinkabe But no prophecy the full seriousness of the food short age ahead of So long the afternoon movie per- formances in the cities thronged with husky youths who farm labor and seek city jobs with short hours and high wages, the problem will remain unsolved Those idle youths not alone to blame. They t
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
UNPOPULAR BUT TRUE

Numerous remedies suggested for the sugar shortage Most of them purely for political effect One of the favorlte suggestions is to put i'll al Another IS to deny of to candy and soft drink manufacturers. Neither suggestion would in sugar production. The candy and soft drink dustres about third of the produced and cut
 ting them off from supply would undoubtedly cut pro- ductOn instead of increasing it.
 The law of supply and demand is at work to in- crease sugar production and only by increased produc tOn will the price be lowered. We reaping the result of artificial laws in force during the which set aside tine law of supply and demand thus curtaln production at time when production should have been increasing
 Unpopular it may be to state hard cold facts, will never have cheaper sugar until the supply catches up with the demand. If limit consumption by artifi- cia legislation giving it to class while denying it to another We at the same time limit production for there is for either the farmer manufacturer to pro- cuce unlimited quantities with curtaed consumption
 Mother nature will remedy the sugar shortage in a satisfactory than all the seeking po- ticians combined let her have chance. instead of crp bling specified lines of industry in favor of others all of which ultimately works to the detrment of the whole people
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
"AS VIE SOW-ETC., ETC"

Phoenix prepare to harvest her bumper crop of wild oats
 The right of way has been granted through the Pa pagO Indian reservation for the construction of the Tue sOn-A jo- Yuma route which will complete highway the state 105 miles shorter than any other route
 few years ago the Phoenix papers sounded the warning to the interests of that city. They predicted just such result of the attitude of the PhOenicans in road matters The interests of Phoenix controlled all road building activities and through their influence all high ways constructed in Maricopa county of any importance laid in and djacent the immediate vicinity of Phoenix.
 In the meantime, Cochise, Pima and other counties voted bonds and constructed roads, while Maricopa placed her road money in and about Phoenix
 Now the Phoenix interests working pro posed state bond issue for exorbitant sum- hoping to acquire county highway system under this plan
 Those counties who voted bonds and built their roads will oppose any such issue.
 Phoenix and Maricopa have their wild oats.
 ''As ye SOw;-etc, etc.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
SOLVING OUR BIGGEST PROBLEM

(Nark Harris i'll Financial Common Sense'D
 One of the big problems this year Is the Farm La bor Problem
 The farmer must have labor to harvest his crops; otherwise won't have enough food to eat
 Some authorities say the farmer get labor ii he will pay the price, but with $l0O month. including board and lodging being freely offered with few accept ances. remedy must be found
 If the farmer pays more than SlOU a month for la bOr the public must pay for its food: all of which shows how woman. and child in this country is directly affected by the shortage of farm labor.
 The farm tractor is helping the farmer this year. but with the tractor the farmer must have labor and l, for think it is up to our government to do some thing.
 The question is-what the government do! And while don't pose expert on this subject believe l have plan that is feasile
 At the present moment. the government has an army of 5O00OO the portion of whom sta toned at army posts where they have little to do aside from keeping the post in order
 Many of these soldiers practical farmers whole thousands of others have had farm experience why not offer all soldiers that willing to do farm work leave of absence for sixty days!
 Allow the soldiers to enroll farm workers for sixty days more and allow them keep all the cy they make.
 The government could arrange these in three Gvisions-the first group being practical farmers; the second containing men with some experience while the third would consist of strong young willing to work in other words, aborers.'
 The government could arrange to loan these men to farmers at fair wage $500 day for practical far mers $2.50 day for the with farm eXperi- and $2OO day for the aborers. said to be net. That is. to include board, lodging washing and working tools, including overalls.
 The soldiers would be pleased at the prospect of earning extra money the farmers would be pleas ed at the prospect of securing plenty of labor at reas- enable wage and the public would be pleased by know ing that food should cost more.
 l don't know how many men could be enrolled in this way but dare say than 100000 soldiers would gladly volunteer if given the opportunity, and if the plan extended to the navy and marines. it is possible the number would reach 100000
 If the plan worked out this year. it could be i'm proved and used again whenever the necessity de- manded, and such plan, believe. would make enlist ments in the army and navy attractive.
 One given by for not enlisting in the army, is that army life is monotonous except in war time but if the given the opportunity of thar vacations it would not only bring them cepabe extra money but would also break the monotoy of barracks
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
CONGRESS QUITS

Congress puttered and pffled- quit.
 It voted huge sums from the peoples pockets And it shut it's eyes to shameful inequalities of war taxes that bear cruelty upon of modest means and strangle legitimate business struggling for air! It tore the welkin with oratOry against the Reds And did nothing about profiteers!
 It stretched mulesize to hear the call of poll tics
 And stopped them with cotton against the outcries of great, suffering people!
 Blind dumb and deaf
 Congress quits!-Bisbee Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

The Benson Signal is advocating fair to be held ill that town this fall It is good idea and the exhi- bits that could be gathered for such occasion will prise the residents of the San Pedro valley The editor of the Signal says he will give years subscrp tion for the largest spud exhibited The Signal is worth many times it's subscription price to the valley residents but by the time fall rolls around that prize winning spud be traded for oil well. If Bro Lan- caster is awarded the spud and the ownership Texas oil stock, we I'll trade him all the One stock certificates he cart away for the one tuber There several others in Tombstone and Cochise county who would also bid, and possibly raise the ante You tell Ter, Parker, while duster''
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
BURDENsOME MINING TAXES

The mine who has body of silver, lead or copper ready for extraction will await favor able time to mine his product unless he absolutely needs the money Uncle Sam has relieved the gold from heavy taxes but this relief does extend the other producers of precious metals The heavy burden of high wages and supplies cuts down the margin of profit teriay and the producer is further handicapped by ation demands If the United States treasury expects ever to replace the millions of silver dollars melted up and sold under the of the Putnam act something must be done to rehabtate the mining industry The entire world needs silver, and with untold millions awaiting extraction in the West it is up to the govern the burdensome taxes that the pros pectOr and miner get busy
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
A DROUTH INEVITABLE

Although the Republicans did encounter hot weather at their Chicago convention they did suffer entirely from drOuth. And it is said that though William Jennings Bryan will be much in evidence with his dry the U S. Weather Bureau has promised there will be no drouth during the week of June 18th.
 Possibly the Weather Bureau would not have made such promise had they been of the fact that Bill Hattch and Major Geo. H. Kelly would be present the entire six days drouth situation bordering there
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
HENDERSON SILVER BILL

The Financial Review, a recognized silver authority has the following to say about the Henderson Silver b which will be of interest to local silver producers:
 Senator Henderson of Nevada introduced in the Senate May 31 bill ito authorize loans silver bull silver, and for other purposes This bi if it is enacted into law. would enable silver producers in this country to borrow S7 1-2 cents ounce all silver produced rather than to compel them to sell market as low the Government protected price of $l an ounce
 Low silver prices of $1 the result of preme ditated and formidable manipulation by the British and situation $. R. Wage. New York bullion dealer, gently stated to the editor of this publication that If the silver producers of this country had within the past two years maintained buying pool sufficient carry two million of silver that the price today would be $1.75 $2 rather than at and around $l. The Henderson bill apparently provides sit uatiOn somewhat similar to this suggestion The bill, if specifically authorized the Federal Reserve banks loan this silver might be practical but this can be remeded in conference
 The enormous increase in our bullion payments due the Far East indicating rather formidable problem in making these payments for 1920 of around $4SOOOOOOO should raise interesting questions at Washington
 The provisions of the Henderson bill are follows:
 See. 2.-That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized, under such terms and conditions as he may prescribe to loan to any person engaged in the mining of ore in the United States, or in any Dis trict. Territory. possession thereof S7 12 cents in lawful money of the United States each ounce of silver bullion deposited with the Secretary curity for such loan. Such loan shall bear interest at the rate of 34 per centum per annum and shall later than ten years after the date when 1t IS made. but may, III the discretion of the Secre- tary, be renewed in the same manner and under the conditions the original loan.
 ''Sec 3.-That payment in full of the amount of the loan authorized by section of this Act may be made before maturity under such terms and conditions the Secretary may prescribe.
 Sec That every person engaged in the mill ing reduction of ore who receives ore in inter- state commerce from person engaged in the busi- ness of mining such ore for milling or reduction who willfuy fails, neglects, refuses to ship in in
 terstate commerce, upon the demand of such person engaged in such mining, to such person or to per designated by such person. all of the silver tained in removed from the received shall be guilty of msdemeanor and upon convictiOn shall be punished by fine of not more than 5000 or by Imprisonment for not more than two years. by both such fine and imprisonment: Provided, That nothing contained herein shall be construed as to compel shipment of silver unless the transpor
 tation charges therefore paid.
 Sec. 5.-That the Secretary of the Treasury shall establish rules and regulations to carry out r the provisions of this act.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR CouNTY AssEssoR

l hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of County Assessor of Cocnise county at the Democratic primaries, Septem- Der .th. I have been undersheriff for the past two years and believe my record speaks for itself.
 GEORGE R. HENSHAW. Tombstone, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR MINE INSPECTOR

hereby announce myself as can didate for STATE MINE INSPEC- TOR. subject 10 the endorsement of the democrats of Arizona at the next primary election.
 TOM C. FOSTER Bisbee, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l hereby wish to anounce my can didacy for nomination to the office of County Recorder of Cochise coun- ". subject to ,he action of the voters a: the Democratic primaries, Septem. Der :, 1920. Present chief deputy re- corder. Ex-member and chief clerk local board
 Experience, service. economy.
 H. L. LEE) HUTCHINSON.
 Tombstone, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination to the office of county attorney on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primaries on September :. 1920 1fy record as a public official speaks for itself
 J. l.. WINTERS. Lowell Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of supervisor of Cochise county, Arizona. from Dis trict No. 8, covering the north end of the county My candidacy is sup ject to the democratic primary cleo Iion results.
 DAVE ADAMS Dragoon, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce my If for re- election to the office of County Treasurer. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on Septem- her :, 1920.
 GUY C. WEIGH. Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

1 hereby announce myself as a can diGate for nomination for County Az tOrney of Cochise County on the Democratic ticket, subject to the ac- ion of the Dc mocratic primaries in september.
 JOSEPH HANSEN Tombstone, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR ShERIEE

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for reelection tC the office of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the Primaries on September 2.
 JAMES F. MCDONALD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

l hereby announce my candidacy fo. nomination to the office of County School Superintendent of Co., chise county, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the action of the voters at the Primary. September :, 19cc.
 HARRY E. SCOTT. Johns on Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

When man finds it necessary to tell you he isn't drunk he isn't sober.
 All political parties make fine promises but big hit that could be made is donereducton of taxes
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSION

FOR CORPORATION COMMISSION l hereby announce my candidacy for Corporation Commissioner, sub 1ect to the action of the voters at the Democratic primary election Sep temDer .. I believe that my long years of residence and experience -s public officer qualities me to fill the position.
 l. c. E. ADAMS. Ex-mayor of Bisbee and Present Chairman Board of Supervisors, Co chise County.
 Bisbee, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Coun- ty Assessor of Cochise County, suS- Ject to the Democratic Primaries. September :. believing that my rec ord as a public official speaks for itself.
 JAMES ALLISON
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

pical of the attitude of many other groups of citizens The guilty and the innocent will suffer alike if dleness extravaganza and greed become national ideals instead of industry thrift and generous service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
olihcalAnnouncements
ALL PoltT CAL ANNOUNCE MENTs PAYABLE STRICTLY
 IN ADVANCE
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself cand.| date for supervisor of Cochise coua' ty. from the Douglas district.
 If nominated and elected. promise an impartial. progressive yet econom- ical administration of the office. and on this basis respectfully solicit the suIpor; of Democratic voters at the primary in September.
 JOHN E. NEWBURY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as a can. didate for County Attorney on the Democratic Ticket subject to the voters at the Democratic Primary in September.
 ALLEN R. ENGLISH
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR CORPORATION cOMMiSSIoNER

I take this opportunity to announce to the electorate that I will be . can didate for the office of Corporation Commissioner at the ensuing general election, provided I receive the e9- dorsement of the voters at the Demo cratic Primary.
 T. D. CASHEL. Phoenix, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS l hereby announce myself as a can didate for state superintendent of schools subject to the endorsement Of the democrats at the ensuing pri- mary election. Respectfully.
 A. C. PETERSON. Thatcher, Graham County.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOR JUDGE or THE sUPREME
 COURT,

hereby announce myself as . Judge Of the Supreme court, subject Democratic primary in September.
 A. c. NcALJSTER. Safford, Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-27
PULLMAN AUTO
LIVERY. 100 Galan St.

TelefonoS Crockett 9s6 y 7o4.
e. unico si.io mexicano de AUTOMOBILES
en- Ia ciudad. WINES dcsde soc. Carros q
prop6sito y 4 precios razonables para Bau-
t:.os. natrinonios y funerales. Chautfeurs
de Union. So. 90 por hora.
LEON A.. MARTINEZ. Prop.