davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
DIVINE OGLOSZENIE.


PAM ]. P. Sherwood divine
wydala ogfoszenie. Me mogac
wynajac mieszkania ola siebie i
swoich czworga dzicci, postano-
villa oglosic, &c jezeli do pewne-
go czasu ME znajdzie domu, musi
swc dzieci potoDic. WlaSciciele
domow ME chca jej przyjac ma
nlieszkanic z dziecmi, wiec po-
stanowiia pozbyc sic swych die
ci. M6wila ona, &c sic wzdryga
pred podobnym czynem, ale in
nego wyjscia mic ma z tax PREY
krego p~oioienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

byfa jeszcze w sile wieku,
liczyia .ona BOWEN zaledwie 43
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

take ZabTtN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
THE RExALL STORE

Little Miss Evelyn Gallagher was
hostess for an enjoyable theatre par
" last Tuesday evening. A large
crowd of her little friends were pres
ent and enjoyed themselves hugely.
After the theatre, delicious refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. Gallagher
az the Gallagher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Goodman OF
Juntura were Ontario business visit.
ors Monday.
william Sterling, a prominent at.
torney Of Burns, was in Ontario Mon.
day on business.
+. H. Townley, a prominent sheep.
man of Watson, Oregon, was a On.
tario business visitor last Monday
G. +. Williams and J. s. Orr oi
Pocatello who are railroad inspect.
ors, were In Ontario Monday on bust
ness.
]. S. Livingston of Boston was in
Ontario the first of the week to buy
wool.
Mrs. Jfmes Lackey left the first of
the week to visit relatives at Ironside.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
Town Topics 7ersely Told

II. T. Johnson of the oregon West
urn COLONIZATION Co. Of Vale was an
Ontario business visitor last Saturday.
Mrs Tom Biggs passed thru on
tario last Saturday en- route from
Vale, where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hayes, to her home In
Prineville oregon.
Clarico Garfield, who has beeh
working in the County Clerks office
in Vale this winter, spent the weeP-
end in Ontario with her parents
Marvel Cayou Of Nompa, formerly
a resident of Ontario, spent the week.
end in Ontario with friends.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Lois
Prlnzing entertained number of her
little friends at n delightful Easter
party. Interesting competitive
games were the order of the evening
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs Prinzing at an early hour.
The guests were: Margaret Black
aby, Ella Messee, Ethel CONWAY, +,
Myrna Secoy, Margaret Dranc. Phy
lis Watson, Pauline Jaqulsh, Evadno
Cochran and Alice Dorman.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
m the home OF Lavlne Smith last
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w Morgan motorcd TO
Boise Monday with her brother, NJ.
Rusk.
Miss Ella Messee entoVtained
fow OF her friends at a delightful
little birthday party last Sunday AZ
ternoon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Grcig entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club at her home
last Tuesday,
The Junior class was host for a
large dancing party given NJ tho
Grange last Friday night. The guestU
all reported n capital time, and the
Juniors netted neat little sum.
which IL TO 30 toward making their
Junlor-Sonlor Prom grand success.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Arnold, who
have been III with the influenza, arc
again able to be out
w. NJ. Lambert and son of Jordan
Valley we're Ontario business visitor
OF Friday.
J. w. Gearhart OF Drewsey was IN
Ontario last Friday on business.
Leo Schmidt of Vale was an On
tario business visitor last Friday,
II. c. Hodge Of Huntington was in
Ontario Saturday on business.
Joe Bruning spent the week end In
Ontario.
J. a. IIoskins and +. NJ. Sturgill Of
Dakes spent Sunday In Ontario
Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Farmer Of West
fall visited in Ontario Sunday.
w. @. Thompson and f. J. Palmer
OF Jordan Valley were ontario bust
moss visitors OF Mandoy
Harry A. Chapman OF Rawlin',
wyo., a former resident OF ontario,
NlhlN'h ili'Hhh HNlt lheA WYNN
p. +. Joyce OF Harper was an on
tarlo business visitor, Thursday.
Pauline Sears of Vale was In on
tario Thursday TO have some dental
work performed.
Deputy United States Marshall, y.
r. Mass OF Portland was In Ontari)
last week on business
Lawrence Ilfeld OF Boston was In
Ontario last week to buy wool
Doctor Roberts OF wolsor was an
Ontario business visitor last Friday,
Sheriff Lee Noe OF Vale was In town
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. u. w Tlllotson passed thru
Ontario, Sunday. onroute from Boise.
whore sho has been visiting. TO her
homo In Beulah.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
FORMER MEMBER OF FAMOUS
PRINCESS PATS VISITS CITY

James Graham the well known
Westfall bee man was In Ontario
over the week end accompanied by
Charles Il. Porter now employed ~
Jack Fairman's bank In Westfoli
Mr.. Porter who from 1914 TO The
spring OF 1916 was a member OF the
famous Princess Pats regiment,
stopped at Vale 20 make application
for American citizenship.
In his over seas service Mr. Porter
saw action In some OF the hcrccst
engagements Of the struggle and wu9
lnyalided home and sent TO Arlzon1
10 recuperato and llkes the West so
we'll that he intends 10 remain here
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
Mir. WisIcr cured of Indigestion.

Some time in 1909 when had an
attack Of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, received n
free sample of Chamberlain's Tab
let's by mail. gave them trial and
they we're such a help to me that I
bought package, and I can truth
fully say that have not had SINH
lar attack since" writes VIM. II. Wis
Ter. Douglassville, Pa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
ODD FELLOWS GOING no
CHURCH IN BODY SUNDAY

A special service will be held at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening which will be attended by
the members of the ontario Lodge
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in a
body. Rev. steele will deliver o
special sermon and a special musical
program has been arranged for tho
service.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

500 yards good dirt from Davidson
Grocer Co, ware house, which any
one may have for furnishing team
and wagin. Dirt will be loaded In
wagon free OF charge. See Carpenter
Fareman at ware house. 29s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

LOsT-rPair OF glasses, Sunday
April 90. Finder please leave o
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
TIT
May Z, 1919
a a.

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a r
Al the home of l.. Belle Lee go
Those who do not care for T may have
cup OF COFFEE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08
KaEPINe rHg sEcREr.


During an address Senator Henry.
y Hollis Of New Hampshire referred
to the happy faculty that some people
have for keeping s~ecretarys and told
the following story:
Recently q man named Jones.
bought a lilielyrlooking horse. but
hardly had he reached home with the
animal before he discovered that Il
was blind. Immediately he set out
to unload. and in a few days the horse
again changed owRerg. Soon alter
wards the latest purchaser met Jones
on TIL estreet.
Lock here he excitedly q
claimed, 9the horse you sold me the
other day is Blind"
YES" was the rather indifferent
fRjoinder OF Jones. II know it ISL
Whats thatl2 shouted The new
owner. do you mean to say that
you knew It and didn't mention the
fact?n
You see, it's this way explained
The man who sold the horse
to me didn't say a word about II, and
| thought perhaps he didn't wan i
known, Phlladehphia Telegraph.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08

Anarchy or Bolsheyism In the Unit
cd States Is the, greatest crime Ia the
calendar declares Representative
Mondell.
He advocates more stringent gov
ernment measures in dealing with
the small element which apes the
terrorism and the violence OF the luna
tics OF Russia. He is right IN urging
that the thing be wiped out and wiped
out with a stern hand.
America is still as ever the land Of
opportunity and the land OF democ-
raey. The government has its serious
defects: but oppression and tyranny
and the burden OF class as they are
known in Europe are unknown here.
There is poverty aud unemployment
and suffering: but millions on mil
lions are being added annually to
wages. labor has secured the recogni-
tion Of its rights as In no country in
the world; wider iicepse is allowed
public speech and action than In any
other country, the great majority Of
the people are Industrious and happy
and c~ortented, there is an ingrained
antipathy in the whole nation to VIC
lence and disorder; justice is always
available as it Is available nowhere
else in the world and all the minor in
qualities Of wife in the United States
are as nothing compared to the bur
dens laid on the lower classes Of Eu-
ropean monarchial countries through
centuries Of misfule.
This is still the land OF the free,
knockers and pessimists TO the coll
trary. When we don't like the gov
ernment we can change it. There Isl
no soil here for terrorism Q anarchy
nor boishevism nor any Of the cults
under which criminals and loafers and
buns seek to find a way to get q hv-
ing without work. Determined meas
ures should crush the whole thing out
Of existence and xiii it deader than :
dead snake.
Mr.. Mondell has reached the heart
of 1t when he says there Is no fculer
crime, in a land such as this, than
attempted terrorism It has no excuse
for existence. It must be shown that
it IAN not exist here.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08
ROAST LAMB.

With i small roast, plan to seant
on the outlets and chops somewhat
when you are to use the shank end
for a roast. Trim neatly, place in the
dripping pan and sprinkle over II half
an onion finely minced, Place In hot
oven and after heating for five OF ten
minutes spread with a little c%urrant
on other tart jelly. Basic often while
cooking, with the melted Jelly and
Grippings. A roast Favored and
cooked in this manner will have a dis
.tinctive and most delicious flavor.
With roast lamb serve potatoes
Drowned in the pan, creamed and
escall0ped onions, creamad turnips, or
squash southern style. Cut squash
after pairing In small. neat pieces ana
place closely in a buttered glass pie
plate; sprinkle with salt, brown sugar
aud add bits Of butter literally. Cover
and bake until soft; then remove the
cover and finish quickly to d rich
brown, 20 not allow 1t to get too
dry. The butter and sugar form a
syrup, which should be used for bast-
ms
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08
Put Il Over Now

The price Of Victory was. paid by
our boys at Belleau Wood, Chateau
ThIerry, St. MIhiel and the Araonne.
Il is now Up to ue TO finish y part
Of the job by putting over the Victory
Liberty Loan. If your community has
not already subscribed its quota then
Il Is time to Get busy and subscribe
before the close Of the campaign on
May 10.
BY subscribing to Victory Liberty
Loan Bonds you will make possible
THE bringing home Of Americas
lmmortais.
2--The provisioning and sustenance
Of those Yanke who r now keeping
the aWatch on the Rhine.v
3.-The payment of all outstanding
war bills. The humbiest' American
citizen, as we'll &C the greatest 10 not
being asked 70 pay anybody else's
debts but his own,
4-The resumption of normal busi-
ness life. The wheels Of American
industry must begin to turn brisidy
and steadily, IN order chat both capi-
tai and labor may be fully employed,
and prosperity for the bcnefits Of all
mankind e~n9endered.
AZ the amount Of the Victory Loan
lie rs per cent less than an~ticlpsted-
the interest rate is the highest Of
any cf the Liberty Loan ~issueP--as II
possesses attractive tax exemption
features and q short maturity, the VIC
tory Loan should go over the top"
With 4 rush.
Eeing. the last Liberty Loan, the last
opportunity the American people VIII
10 subscribe to government tax
securities ON such an ~attrac-
tive basls, you are therefore urged to
subscribe Immediately through your
NocaI bank.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08
(By The Associated Presa,I

Chicago, May g-'Fhe American
confidence man reeped a harvest Of
more than Sl0,00O, 900 last year, &C
cording to figures compiled by Chi
lcago authorities. This is the ap'
proximate amount actually collected
from the crednlous public By profes-
sional confidence operators and does
mot include the millions gathered In
annually BY the various stockjobbing
schemes.
The crude devices of tae old time
confidence man, with his shell game,
three card monte, gold brick, green
goods, money changing and lemon
games, have given way to modern
methods, more complex, and more
profitable. 81
The really successful confidence
men of today usually have summer
and winter homes, ride In limou-
sines and are aided by richly gown
ed women, authorities say. They are
educated and far more clever than
their brothers OF old days. whose
favorite trick in Chicago was TO sell
the Masonic Temple to a rrube9 for
a small sum, or agree to make the
building turn around
Land selling schemes, peddling OF
worthless mine and oil we'll stock,
wire tapping and fake sporting
events are now the hama maidens Of
the modern confidence man, who
matches wits with the banker, cap
italistand lawyer. instead OF dealing
the ignorant rnfalite. Nearly
all the victims OF a Chicago gang
recently sent to the p~enitentiary were
bankers and business men. The gangs
loot aggregated more than half al
dollars a year,
Fear OF publicity keeps most yic-I
Inns quiet, thus giving the high
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08


Have YOU an excuse instead Of a
Victory Noteg
The only excuse victory Loan
workers are reeogniEing ID lack 0f
earning power TO more than pay exl
penses.
See II your Excuse Ia In this list
and then look at the committee :
answer.
Tin too busy to talk bonds now
tA) The soldiers were never too
busy to fight,
I've got enough bonds now.a
tA) The Yanks did not sag they
had enough after Chateau Thiefry.
Make TIE banks take the bonds
(AJ To do SO would hurt wage
earners BY retarding industrial OK
Ipaneion.
No booze, no bonds"
CA) A B~olsheKik answer to an
American question
"The war is over"
(A1 The bills incurred by Uncle
Sam III winning II are unpaid.
Wait till Wileop comes h0sue,'
fA) The President himself has
urged the American people to buy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08
Germans Have FINALLY Reached
Their Objective, Versatile
1T ALWAYS SHOWS WHAT YOU CAN 90 BY PERslsTEMTLY
FOLLOWING A REGULAR SYSTEM.

at the signing. They have heard ri
mOrs Of two or three provisions In n
that might BIO diGcOncerting IL they
believed them true, but they can't be
lieYc 1t, IL Is not IN their b and
Trusting natures Id believe that they
will be dealt harshiy With. They trust
they are very sure, that their faith n
human nature and in the generosity
and chiyalry Of the great peoples they
had IN mind to rob, and IL possible
.fo exterminate, will not be shattered
That simple faith they cling to when
pretty much all else-kaiser, kings
and loot-is lost. 4 that were snatch
ed away 1t would be a cold world.
That trustiulness was touchingly II.
Illustrated BY one OF their number who
expressed a hope, on the delegation 8
arrival, that the peace to be conclud-
ed would be satisfactory to everybody,
Can the peace congress resist SUI
winsomaness?
With the exceptions noted the
ceremonies at Versailles in honor Of
the distinguished visitors will be
Identical with those of 1871. The Wis
viii march down the same nall
Of the palace and see themselves in
the same mirrors that reflected Bis
marck and Moltke and old William i,
They are gone and their empire Is
gone. as a breath passes. It is al
the Germans may dwell on
as they pass. They may see and
recognize, IL they have studied their
historical paintings. the place where
Bhe table stood ON which Bismarck
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08

khduSdb City AlNht.J fFe
CrEP BY STEP the Germanswht
do everything that way--have fol
lowed The undertaking program-all
German programs are that-laid down
by them IN 1914, until now they have
arrived al their grand objective, They
arc at Versailles. That Ia where they
started for. They are there To make
q treaty. That Yves their purpose
when they started. How these Ger
man plans do work out, to be sure!
It shows what you can do by following
q system.
visit Of the Germans to Versailles
differs from the first, although,
broadly, II was intended that the sec
opd should be a practical duplication
OF the first. But all plans have to be
made somewhat elastic-whicb Is,
perhaps, presumptuous to suggest
1t is that the necessity and conYen-
fence OF such elasticity Is too ire.
Quently overlooked. Nevertheless the
Germans did, in this case-if q trifle
late-recognize that some modifipa-
ton OF details was indicated by cir
cumstanceS. They saw that times had
changed since 1871. The Versailles
were under new management
and were catering to new trade. Brit
Ish and American guests had all the
best rooms and had reached an under
standing with the mead walters.
French taste predominated IN the
decorations and arrangements OF the
.Iall Of mirrors where forty-elght
ears ago German artistic standards
prevailed.
Under these circumstances the Ger
mans decided not to insist upon the
ormer arrangements. They wouldn't
peist that the Prussian king should
Iccupy the-faised platform. For one
hing, there wasn't any Prussian king.
hey wouldn't insist that a German
historical painter should depict them
naughty and commanding atti-
udes, laying down their terms, They
idn't bring any snch attitudes with
hem. They decided, in fact, that In
tead Of imposing a peace they would
ccept one. They don't even know
that is going to be in 1t, for they
ERE not invited to be present except
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08

Up III the little old pueblo Of Taos
are, scores OF veterans Of the Great
War. Most Of them are Of Spanish
extraction. They have taken q Lead
ing part IN the organization Of the
American Legion IN New Mexico
They have an army and navy club
They AL speak English; they are
widesawalfe, keenly efficient, hustling,
up.to-date American citizens-and as
good fighters as were seen ia All the
millions OF Americans who licked the
Hun. They are typical OF such men
all over the state.
These boys went over al raw ma,
terial--Faw material which the people
OF tho east rather looked down on as
somewhat negligible. This raw ma,
teFiai comes back q finished product
OF vigorous An9eIieanism--aleFt men
tally of splendid morale, fine ply
steal specimens, hardy end athletic
These boys have received a con
centrated education IN q few months
in the particular things they needed
to be educated In. The result has
been most astonishing. New Mexico
must continue to receive the full beHer
fits OF this training and the en-
thusiRsm with which the New Mex
leo veterans have taken up the 0rRag
ization OF the American Legion meal
that what these boys gof ont Of the
war Is eplhg 10 stick.
The albuquerque ~conyentiQp dem;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08
~27,OO0,O0O Fire
China Blessing

4 r. w. - - TWAE-~E 80 w.
China has refused to SO back to
sleep. *
Four tall specially constructed
kilns beside the Yangtze at Pootung.
Just across the river from Shanghai.
have been smoking for weeks, per
haps the costliest smoke In Chinese
history TwentyrseYen millions Of
dollars worth OF opium was their fuel
rail the stock Of the great "godOwns"
or warehouses; OF Shanghai.
The smoking Of the kiln meant the
passing or the opium pipe from tha
hands Of the young Chinese republic.
just as Il was about to puff ita way
back into the dream-stupor OF past
centuries. The project to revive the
opium traffic in China, after its elimi-
nation, more than two years ago. Il
project born of revolutionary turmoil
and political corruption, came to
nothing.
On the morning OF January II a
launch carrying a large party chugged
its way from the customs jetty at
Shanghai and cut q wake across the
busy Chinese river. to the kilns.
In that party, which included a rep
fesentatiYe OF the Chinese president,
was a New Yorker, Laurence Fl. Rich.
official photographer for the Joint
centary commission of the Methodist
Episcopal church, sent to the Orient
TO gather Photographic data relating
to the $120.000,000 world reconstruc-
ton program Of the church.
The opium was packed in balls,
about SIX inches IN diameter. Some
half dozen of these balls We're in each
chest and each ball was worth $4,000. !
The inspectors examined the chests to
see whether they had been tempered
They cut open the balls Of
to make sure that none OF the
drug had been Struggled away. And
while they we're doing it smuggling,
on~detected, was going on before their
eyes.
MI. Rich tells the story.
Some Of the Chinese business men
tn wear long finger nails, according
% the traditional custom of China.
We explained, "One of these was ass
in the inspection Quietly, as
le opened a ball, he would SCOOP up
Jpium with a finger nail. Then he
Eould wipe his hands with his hand
s2rchtef, at once removing and conf
the drug. When at last he
Ses discovered, there was found on
In a little ball Of opium. wrapped in
lis handkerchief. The nsg, by thel
was the president Of fi& Society
or the Prevention og tl% fmEggling 7
9piHu1.N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-08
Rocky Mountain
Club Now Doing
Splendid Work

New York Wa Camp Community
Service. Hall OF States, "a West 25tf
Street. New York City.
April 2sth 1919.
Editor Santa Fe, New Mexican,
santa Fe, New Mexico,
Dear Sir
My attention has been called to q
telegram from the Rocky Mountain
club OF New York, IN your issue OF
the 10th inst, apparently referrins
TO statements made by me In nay
letter to Mrs. Barker, concerning the
work being done, or rather not be-
ing done, at the Hall OF States to
welcome our returning men, special
81 for the sick and wounded.
For those Of us here who know
the dear Secretary, no notice Of his
yexplosive manner is taken, we know
that that is only his way of work
ing. Letting off steam,, perhaps.
For those who know me it is I'M
necessary to remind them that l
am careful always to investigate
matters before making any state
'ments. while for those who know
iAADAtAoA VI uSk Md3 4 say thut buS
statements in my letter to Mrs.
Barker referred solely to the Hall OF
States. and were entirely correct at
the time | made them.
Since that time, however, the
Rocky Mountain Club has installed a
desk ia the Hall of States where
they welcome men from all of the
Rocky Mountain States, as our Com
mittee does also in the absence Of
any other representative, but espec-
tally do they welcome men from the
states of the west which have no
special desk there, such as Arizona.
Nevada and Montana.
/ am very glad to bear witness to
the splendid entertainments given
by the Rocky Mountain Club to sew
erai of the western organizations
returning, Of which / have had per
sonai knowledge. Decentralization Isl
accompanied at this port, by sol
much Of a rush and confusion OF
orders and interests, that 1t is I'M
possible for any one organization to9
DO everything itself. There is room
and work for all, as we'll as honor
and glory enough to so around.
The Mothers of the West Commit,
lee, under the auspices OF the
Rocky Mountain Club, has, / under
stand, completed its organization. gnd
IS now doing effective work among
he returning men.
Mrs! Il. Bradford Prince has been
appointed President for New Mexico,
lor the Mothers Of the West, and
ias been gracious enough to invite
ne to fill an office under her. So II
Will be seen that we are all getting
to work as rapidly as possible,
ind what may have been the truth
ID March 2Sth Is not necessarily
rue now, and what may be true now
nay not be so a month from now
am sorry that my attention was
lot called to this matter earlier. and
trust that you will give this letter
he same prominence that you have
the previous letters above re-
erred to.
Thanking you, / q
Very truly yours,
INA SIzER CASSIDY,
MRS. Gerald cassidy