davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

Detektyw James Smalley, pracu.
jacy dla kompanji kolejowej Bal
timore-Ohio, widzac zakradajacych
sic zlodziei do wagonu, strzelil do
mich CT odpowiedzieli rownie4 do
niego strzaiami. Detektyw zostai
ranny jak rowniez jeden rzezi
mieszkow zg3osii sic do szpitala, a.
zeby mu opatrzono rane tu go roz
poznano aresztowano. Podobna
wake ze ziodziejami stoczyi drugi
detektyw Maymier. do ktorego
dwaj zlodzieje dali oko1o stu strza-
low, jednakze uszedl szczesliwie
wypadkowi, poniewaz kule go O.
mineiy.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18
Praca
Tow. Dobroczyn
nosci przy par.
sw. Stanisfa-
wa 3. i NJ.

Redakcja nasza otrzymafa cd
obywatela B. Trzeciaka, prezesa To
warzystwa Dobroczynnosci przy pa
rafji :w. Stanislawa B. NJ, odez-
we. .kierowana do ogolu polskie-
60 W Cleveland prosba umiesz-
czenie, CO tel chetnie czynimy. zna-
jac dobroczynna dziaialnosc tegoz
towarzystwa, i nadesiana odezwe "
ca1osci ponizej zamieszczamy.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

Do departamentu zdrowia zara-
portowano. il wa}esaja sic psy i
te pokasa}y pare osob. Pomiedzy po
kasanymi znajdujemy cztery nazwi
ska polskie. Pokasane dzieci zostaly
odeslane do szpitala " celu stwier-
dzenia, czy ukaszenia pochodza Cd
wsciekiych psowa
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

kazaiy, re interes tego powszech-
ME znanego banku powieksza sic
bardzo pomyslnie.
Ktokolwiek pragnie umiescic
swe oszczednosci W tymze banku,
moze to uczynic, bowiem zarzad
i pracownicy umiejetnie pracuja
dla pozyskania nowych klijentow.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18
Karol Tukacz 9 letni ehiopczyk

karol Tukacz 9 letni ehiopczyk
dostaf move trzewiki a poniewaz
go cisly, pozostawil takowe W do
.mu ma hnsaka nda&-- sic do -teat-
ru i cd tel chwili jeszcze ME po-
wr6ci}. Matka udala sic ma stacje
policyjna pomoc, lecz ia do
tel pory 60 ME odnalazla. Chop
czyk mia} koszule W paski, letnia
czapke brunatne spodnie. Ma
swoj wick jest dose wysoki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

Nieznana niewiasta okoio rs Ia,
liczaca zostaia odnaleziona W teat-
RE W stanie nieprzytomnym. Pc
stwierdzeniu nieprzytomnosci 20
stala ona odstawiona do Charity
szpitala, gdzie znajduje sic do tel
pory. Jak twierdzi policja dziewczy-
ma pochodzi lepszej rodziny tu
przypuszczaja rowniez. ze prawdo-
podobnie zazyfa trucizny.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

DR.. Harry Southard, przeioiony
Union County szpitala dla dzieci.
skasowaa studnie. zawierajaea "a
razki tyfusowe a W pewnem oddale-
niu wykopana druga studnie polecil
do uiycia. Wszelkie srodki ostroz-
noici sa przedsiewziete, azeby cpl
demja sic ME rozszerzyia.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

Anna Lukasz 1929 Hamilton
ave. zap}acila 100. dolar6w kary
"a przetrzymywanie moonszajnow
XII W swym domu. Gdy policja u
rzadziaa najazd ma jej posiad}osc
odpowiedziala, re ME ma pojecia
W jaki sposob vodka dosta{a sic
do jej domu. Sedzia Corlett ska
zai ja "a klamstwo ma drugie 100
dolarow kary.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18
O D E z w A
Tow. Dobroczynnosci Do
Ogoiu Polskiego W 81
] III. Cleveland. .
oBYWATELkI / OBYWATELE!

OBYWATELkl ! OBYWATELE!
Towarzystwo Dobroczynnoici ist-
niej4ce prey parafji :w. Stanisiawa
B. M. cd szeresu jui lat praca
swa dlusoletni4 wykazalo sw4 iy-
wotnosc dobre checi wszedzie j
zawsze, gdzie chodziio dopomo-
ienie dobrej sprawie, czy tex Po-
;pie.zenie I pomoca potrzebujs-
Gym.
Zbytecznem byioby chyba tn wy
liczae te wszystI<ie przedsiewziecia,
ktorych podejmowaio sic Towarzy-
stwo Dobrocxynnosci " swej diugo-
letniej dziaialnosci ma polu dobro.
czynnem humanitarnem, bo rzeczy
te 81 dobrze snane caiej tutejszej
Poionji.
Obscnie Towarzystwo Dobroczyn
nosci przystepuje do urz4dzenia "a
bawy W zielonym saiku Panstwa
klonowskich prsy E. 13l-ej ulicy
dla sierot polskich, iyjacych W "a
kladach katolickich W domach
Niekt6re Z tych sic.
rot - bardxo maio xnane ogofowi
4 . ktorych cd czasu
pamista~ Towarzystwo
Dobroczynnosei, ktore czesto je
odwiedza i mich ME zapomina.
Zatem uprsejmie uprasza sic 81.
q iaskawe poparcie
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18
Henryk Klunk 1919 Webb ave.

Henryk Klunk 1919 Webb ave.
czysciciel kar fatalnie upadl po-
mimo cielesnych ~obrazen praco-
wal czas niejaki gdy ponownie u
pad1 i wtedy z}amal kilka zeber.
Nieprzytomnego odwieziono do
szpitala Lakeside, gdzie lekarze
zaopiekowali sic chorym.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18
NOWOSCI w LUNA PARKU.
Nicolas Chefalo, znakomity cy.
klista, bedzie popisywal sic
swa karkoiomn@ jazda.

Nicholas chefalo, popisuj@cy
sic karkolomna jazda ma rowerze
bedzie sic popisywal W Luna Par
kn.: Niema chyba czlowieka, kto-
ryby dor6wnal temu ekspertoM
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

Trzech nieuzbrojonych oprysz-
kow zaatakowa}o krawca ma rogu
62 i 72 ulicy zabralo mu $500
W got6wce. Opryszki nawymyslali
przytem wystraszonemu krawco-
wi, ze ME posiadai wiecej gotow-
XII, poczestowai ma odchodnem ku
lakami udali sic W nieznane
strony.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

Sedzia Manuel Leoin, jako Sc
dzia sadu wyzszego miai wczoraj
wieczorem niemiie zajscie poll
cja. Nj stad nj zowad zajechala
paczka strozow bezpieczenstwa tuz
pred skiad cygar, niejakiego San
dersa wedle rozkazu pana dyrek-
tora Barry postapila to jest miaia
wszystkich do tego skladu wchodza-
cych zapisywae a W razie oporu
dostawie ma stacje policyjna. Po-
miedzy innymi mic ME przeczuwa-
jac wszedl rowniez sedzia Levin,
po4ozyl poidolarowke ma stol W ce-
lu zakupienia kilku cygar. Podszedl
do nieso policjant i zapytal o ma
zwisko. Sedzia odrzekl, ze ME u
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

The Bank of Cleveland, ktore.
60 kasjerem jest znany powszech-
ME obywatel S. Klonowski, kto-
ry bierze czynny udzial we wszy-
stkich sprawach narodowych, Gle
sly sic wielka popularnoscia, o.
golpem zaufaniem zainteresowa
MEM.
SpraWozdania finansowe WV
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

komisja ssxaminacyjna poleci}a
dwie Polki do s}uzby policyjnej,
ktore zda}y odpowiedni egzamin.
Nazwiska ich 50: Rozalja Laskows-
ka Broadway ul. Cecylja Plot
rowska z Fleet ul.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

Do New Yorku przybyia po diu.
giej podrozy pani Eleonora Ledbet-
ter. przelozona bibljoteki puplicz-
nej przy Broadway E. S. ulicy "
Cleveland. Pani Ledbetter jest wiel
ka przyjaciSika naszej narodowosci
i powodu tego bardzo czesto u
rzadzala odczyty Polsce, zapra-
szajac wybitnych Polakow do wy
giaszania odczytow. Jak mas poin-
formowano, pani Ledbetter zwiedzi-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-08-18

og0lnis sbiory v Polsce przedstawiajs sic bardzo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Much May Be Done
With An Old House

Scattered about Kenosha are many
homes built from twenty to thirty
years ago, which, although the ex-
teriors appear delapidated, are still
sound structurally.
What to do with these houses has
long been a problem, but in the last
few years when an acute housing
shortage prevailed, many Of them
were remodeled and have turned out
to be real assets to their neighbor-
hood.
Take the old-fashioned square
model, with a porch across the en-
tire front of the building. Much can
be done with a home like this. In
these days, when families have
learned to get along without a large
number of rooms, quite few dwell
lings of this type have been made
into duplex or two-family homes.
This, however, is not always possible
in some communities because of the
zoning laws
Some of the o1d-fashioned square
built cottages have been made into
cunning little bungalows. Because of
the fire regulations, stucco' has been
the most widely used material for
this work, although concrete has been
used with fair success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Takes OleO Cases
Under Amusement


Madison, Wis - Circuit Judge
August c. Hoppman has taken the
oleomargarine cases under Amusement,
following arguments Of counsel.
The constitutionality of the anti
oleomargarine law passed by the 1925
legislature is attacked in the cases,
brought by manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers of the product. The law
prohibits the sale in Wisconsin Of
oleomargarine containing milk or milk
products.
In defending the act, Attorney Gen
eral Herman L. Ekern and his deputy,
G. A. Erikson, declared that it was pos
sible to manufacture oleomargarine
without the use of any milk or milk
products. The manufacturers denied
this assertion. 1t developed in the
hearings that most manufacturers
used skim milk, while one used whole
milk, in their processes.
Regardless of the decision in the
lower court, counsel for both the oleo-
margarine interests and the state have
indicated that the cases would be taken
to the Wisconsin supreme court and
possibly to the federal courts for
final settlement Of the. issue. Mean
while, enforcement Of the law is pre-
vented temporarily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
New KenOsha Homes
For Year Now SGT
Total Figures for 1925 Will Reach
Well Over SIS BY the Close
of the Year.

New building in Kenosha for the
year 1925 has thus far provided new
homes for 567 families, with the adj
ditions for the past week totaling IL,
according to report given out by the
department of building inspection at
the city hall. The total figures for
the year will be boosted well over
the SIS mark by the end of the year.
During the past week 80 building
permits, with total estimated cost
of $25,600, were granted, with the
various items as follows:
One frame store a1d twc flats,
s59O0; one frame residence, $4,000,
four garages, $3.50; twenty-five heat
ing plants, $4,000; four additions
and alterations, $1,450.
The estimated cost of construc-
ton now under way is $3,416,s5S. The
value of construction completed for
the past week is $16S,175, and for
the year, $5,6O3 ,026.
The number of building inspections
made during the past week by the
department was SO7, and for the year
1922.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
LaF OlIette-3Iaine
GLIB is Organizing

Madison, Wis III THE LaFol-
lette- Blaine club, a political organiza-
tion composed of members in Jeffer-
son, Rock and Dane counties, is or
ganizing for the primary and cleo
tion next. year, Carl Schmidt, Cam
bridge, secretary of the club, reports.
1t was agreed at a recent meeting
in Edgerton, Mr.. Schmidt stated, that
campaign workers should be appointed
in every township in the country dis
tricts, in each of the villages and in
every ward of the cities in Jefferson,
the eastern assembly district of Dane,
and the whole Of Rock county.
"It was further agreed that the
head Of this organization with his i'm
mediate suhordinates will by telephone
keep in hourly communication with all
workers in primary and election day
to see that each unit Of the organiza-
ton is functioning properly" Mr..
Schmidt reports.
Separate meetings by each of the
county units was authorized and the
club decided to conduct various meet
ings both political and educational"
throughout its territory.
Lieut.. Gov. Henry A. Huber, Slough
ton, was endorsed for reelection and
Carl Lien, of the town Of Albion, was
endorsed as candidate for assembly
man from the eastern district of Dane
county. Governor John J. Blaine and
Attorney General Herman L. Ekern
were endorsed for United States sena-
tor and governor, respectively, at an
earlier meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
STATE SETS NEW
BUILDING MARKS
Show an All-Time
Record Increase In
Wisconsin.
CONTINUE INTO WINTER

plans for one Of the biggest i'm
provements on north side business
property recorded in recent months
were announced today by Anton Mica,
president of the Mica Furniture COM
pany at 119 Milwaukee avenue.
The erection of a four-story bust
ness building, two floors Of which are
to be utilized as furniture salesrooms
and the other two for warehouse
storage purposes, is projected on the
property adjoining the present Mica
structure on the west side of the
building facing on Middle street The
estimated cost of the complete work
is $50,000
The contemplated extensions are
being made, according to Mr.. Mica,
to handle the tremendously increased
business Of the Mica Furniture COM
pany in the past several months. The
most recent increase in the floor
space and size of the Mica building
at the southwest corner OF Milwaukee
avenue and Middle street was nine
months ago, at which time it was
thought that no further extensions
would be necessary for a number Of
years, but they have outgrown this
place.
Excavation for the new building is
now completed and temporary
structure has been erected on the
site. This will be torn down later,
as the walls of the new building are
begun, according to the present plans.
The new building is expected to re-
lieve considerable of the congestion
now confronting the Mica company's
store. Mr.. Mica is now renting the
entire second floor of the Polonia
hall building across the street from
his present store, and he is also rent
ing portion Of the Rain Wagon COM
pany's property for storage purposes.
These extra rentals will be eliminated
when the new building is completed.
No definite date has yet been set
for the actual work of construction
on the new structure, and 1t is possi-
BILE that nothing further will be done
until spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Hold Auction of.
COnfiscated Furs

Amigo, Wis -. Fur buyers
from far and near are expected to
come to Amigo, December 20 to attend
the first state auction sale OF con-
fiscated furs in Wisconsin.
The sale will be held in the city
hall here. 1t will be conducted by
H. w. Mackenzie for the state con-
servation commission. The skins that
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash include 12O beaver, 500 nauskrat,
80 skunk and weasel, % mink and %
deer. More than two hundred steel
traps and score of shotguns and
rifles also will be sold.
The furs and firearms were con-
fiscated from persons caught while
hunting during closed season, or
while hunting without license. In
previous years the contraband has
been sold to private dealers. The
seized articles became so numerous
this year, Commissioner Elmer s.
Hall said, that it was decided to try
selling them at auction.
Most Of the pelts we're obtained
this year, although few were held
over from last year. Commissioners
Hall expects the sale to attract nearly
fifty buyers. Due to the competition
among bidders, the commissioner be-
lieves the state will receive more
for the skins than if they were sold
privately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Good Roof Avoids
Future Repair Cost

Much has been written and much
mas been said on the subject of roofs,
but one can never emphasize too
much the Importance of choosing a
yoof which will withstand the hard
usage of the climate in which the
building is constructed.
The old fashioned wooden single
N most communities is almost a
thing of the past. Indeed, most
progressive cities and suburbs have
passed fire ordinances which forbid
their use. These ordinances name
any number of products which can
De used, however, such as the newer
manufactured shingles which have
made their appearance in the last
few years.
Most of these shingles have in adj
Jon to their practical freproof
nualftios, the added attraction Of
beauty Where, in the past, the build
Ar had only the choice of the wooden
shinglG which turned black in a sea-
ron or two, he may now put on his
home roof of beauty as well as
auaaty.
Many roofing concerns maintain
service departments to which a pros
pective builder may go and get adj
vice as to what color would go well
with the style of house he is to build
At any rate, few minutes with
your architect will keep you from
making the mistake of putting q
soof that is an eyesore on house
that is otherwise perfect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Makes Ruling On
School Detachment


Madison, Wis ~ When the
clerk of a school district fails to call
meeting of the board to consider
petition for detachment of terri
tory from the district, the county SUI
perintendent Of schools must sign the
order of detachment, c. A. Erikson,
deputy attorney general, informed
Miss Dorothy Walker, district attor-
ney of Columbia county.
The ruling is the latest involving
the detachment question arising from
laws passed by the 1925 legislature.
Several cases testing the constitution
atty Of the law have been instituted
in various circuit courts of the state,
the attorney general said, some of
which should be heard at an early date
in the supreme court.
Certain residents Of joint school
district No. in Columbia county,
comprising the village of Cambria and
portions of the towns of CORTLAND.
Randolph and Springvale, applied for
detachment from the district. The
clerk of the school board failed to call
meeting Of the board and the lat
ter therefore has not acted upon the
application. After the expiration of
20 days, as provided by law, the pc
titioners appealed to the county SUI
pefintendent. Mr.. Erikson held that
it was mandatory upon the superin-
tendent to sign the order.
The state supreme court recently
ruled that in the case of union free
high school districts, the new detach-
ment law must be modified in its APP
plication by a prior law requiring the
maintenance of 36 square miles of ter
ritory in district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Experts Will Help
Cities Get Industries

An approved list of industrial ex-
perts to advise cities and towns on
ways and means of obtaining the
type of industries suitable to their
location has been started by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards at the suggestion of the in
dustriaI property division of that
body.
The demand for men who can
analyze a towns industrial possible
ties and map out campaign for Sc
curing new factories is constantly
increasing, according to the measure
of inquiries that are coming in to
national headquarters and to individ-
ual members of the division.
A large proportion of the EST mem
Der boards of the National Associ-
alton throughout the United States
and Canada are cooperating with
cities in locating new industries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
COUNCIL SETS
SALARY SCALE
Few Changes Made in Sal
aries for City Officials
and Employees.
NO CUTS IN WAGES

Salaries for the officials Of the city
of Kenosha for the year 1926 were set
by the city, council Monday evening
when it adopted the salary schedule, re-
turned to it from the council sitting as
committee Of the whole. Only a
few changes were made in salaries,
the great majority Of them remaining
at the same figure which they were
during the year 1925. There were no
cuts in the salaries or wages OF any
city employee.
The chief changes in the schedule
were an increase of $1,000 in the sal
airy of the city manager to make 1t
$4,000 a year and an increase in the
salary Of the city attorney of $1,000
to make it $4,000.
Meets Unusual Situation.
The increase in the salary of the
city manager was made by the city
council entirely without any solicita-
tation or mention on the part of that
official. 1t came, it was stated, as
recognition of the large savings he had
made to the city during his three years
of service here and Of the efficiency
established throughout the city gov
eminent under his direction. From
sources outside the control of the city
manager, the council learned that he
had received an offer from another
city during the year which was for a
salary in excess of $4,000 per year and
which had been rejected without even
being mentioned to the council.
The increase in the salary Of the
city attorney was made because of
the unusual demands which are to be
made Of this official during the COM
ing year as result of the widening
projects, calling for work and ordi-
narily contemplated as included in the
duties of the office. Much of this
has been done during the past year
and it was felt only fair to make
an adjustment by reason Of this
situation. This, as we'll as the other
increases, was also made entirely on
the initiative OF the council.
Few Other Changes.
The salary of Director Of Finance
was increased 5000, making it $4,000,
which is still less than the amount re-
ceived by the city clerk under the
old system when both salary and fees
were considered. The salary of the
city engineer was increased $500 to
$500, which, it is declared, still leaves
the salary less than that of city
engineers elsewhere. The fact that the
city is carrying out large public i'm
provement projects was also taken
into consideration in setting this
salary.
The only other changes were slight
adjustments in the wages of employees
in the water department, all of them
very small increases.
No change was made in the salaries
of the members of the police and fire
departments, who had petitioned the
council for a general increase.