davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-23

POTRZEBA stryperki ma pare dni "
,1ygodniu. 1105 N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-23

POTRZEBA dziewczyny lub kobiety
do bawienia. dziecka. B. Urbanski,
52Of Cullom ave "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-23

POTRZEBA pierwszej kiasy szwa--
czke do plaszczy i ubrah, dobra Ia
plata i stala praca. 500 Milwaukee
ave. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-23

POTRZEBA doswiadczonego kucha-
RIA. 2SS9 Milwaukee ave. "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
Communist Experiments.

'Iu the colony were tried some of the COmmunistiC experiments with which the Russian mind ever has been euthraued. But the settlement was new, the problems of the pioneer American farmer were unfamiliar to them, and they spert too much time dreaming and arguing.
 'So after four years of effort the communicate colony gave up the eff fort. Some of them joined other Russian colonies in Kansas, but the leaders, Including Tschaikovsky, went back to Russia to carry on the long. grim fight for freedom
 "A few of the older residents of Cedervale and the surrounding coun- tryside remember the Russian col onists. They recall the brilliance of Tschaikovsky's mind, the education and refinement which he and several others of the band possessodi and they recall, too, the fervor and ire. QUency of the discussions the SIay colonists had; their queer customi and their bitterness against re HEion.
 The old Chautauqua County far mers, who have grown rich on the farms neighboring those the com.
 
 heads and smile when they talk ot TschaikOvsky and his dream of . communist paradise.
 They had too many visions and talked too much; but they were good neighbOrs,' say these farmers.
 "OiI had been struck not far from the farm Tchai5ovsky's colony once owned. It now is rich prize, botr in agricultural value and in its po- eeuriaI oil possibilities.
 TschaiEovsky, after his return tC Russia, plunged Into the hEht aEains The Eomanon oppression. He was ont of the eNIes who chOked the Si b0ri1n roads and endured the Ions agony of prison camps in the sos And in 1906 he was imprisoned u the fortress of st. Peter and st. Paul living iu solitary confinement in dark cell with the only sound reach ing his ear the noise of water drip ping from the subterranean roof. th scamper of rats across the floor am the roar of Hons cncaEed in a ucorb. zOO."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
NEW AMERICAN EMIGRANT GETS
 FOREIGN HONOR
Nicholas Tchalkovsky Pres ident of Russ Faction
 Was Kausan,
BROUGHT BAND
 OF EXILES HERE
Joined And Bolshevist E'ight After Kerensky's
 Fall.

De Valera, the purportcd head of Che Irish Republic" and Trotzky, rlo Russian BulShcvist leader, were not tho only cmigrauts from the United States to achieve distinction in foreign lands, Nicholas Tchalkov- sky, the North Russian Republics venerable president, was once Kan san, having lived near Cedarvale in that state In tho '7Os, The following account of the provisional govern ments head Is reprinted from the Kansas City Star.
 ''Tscha! !kuvshy. then s4, lead a band of Russian communists to America in 1877. There were 20 of the exilrs. all well educated. all per sons whose revolutionary tendencies had brought upon them the ven Eeancr Of the Imperial Russian Gov crument.
 The little band founded a com munistic colony three miles east of Cedarvale and the surrounding coun- bought with the scant funds they were able Co carry out of Russia in their flight. and they leased another farm near by. They tried to grow hemp and corn. but their thoughts were too much involved with the ills of Russia for them to -ivc the attcu- t'on to their farming that farming D kansas required in those days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
Ffght Arninet BoIehcvist

After his release he went To Eng land. and lived there until the revo- Iution of 1917. When the Eereusky Government broke up Tschaizovsby Joined the fight against the BoIsho- North Russia Republic, which .n- Cludes ArchangoI. and has a popuIa- ton of 12.OOO.0OO.
 'Hc now is in London, seeking aid against the BoIshevist. There is re- lated Co an American newspaper man tho story of his venture in Kansas farming.
 My wlre and baby daughter ac- companied us. We turned to America as a land of hope. We broke 90 acres of sod all alone one Spring he tells. We in the colony owned every thing in common-land, horses, cattle and implements. But our thoughts kept tu -ning back to poo- Russia. We somehow felt our fate there instead of in the wonderful new land which offered so much to the immigrant"
 'IIe now is an old man, but still young in hope. His kindly eyes still glow out of a wonderful white beard that almost covers his face He still Is hopeful of the triumph of his ideals-considered radical and dan gerous back in the '7Os, but now thought conservative, even reaction ary, in the land for which he gave up the privilege and happiness of the Kansas farmer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
WILL SON FAIR TO SHOPME
 SAYS STONE

Washington D. c, Sept. 5.-Warren S Stone, president of the Brotherhood
 of Locomotive Engineers, has en- dorsed President Wilson's stand on railroad wages, according to a dispatch tO the New York Tribune. Mr. Stone said:
 The solution of the wage problem,
 not only the railroads, but in all other lines of business, lies in reduction
 of the living costs, not in increased wages.
 For the last year or so we have | seen wages advanced and have watched living costs mount to the new level Then we have enjoyed another raise. and then again costs | approach and soon exceed the new 1 level
 This race has got to stop. The | remedy lies in checking the high l cost of living. No matter how high | you make wages, living costs have ] demonstrated that they can climb as | fast, in fact take delight in 50 doing.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
YARNS THAT
 TIME IS NOT
 RIPE FOR TRIPS
Passports Restrictions Are Necessary, Says Ameri-
 can Consul.

Declaring that the present passport
 restrictions on aliens wishing to come
 .o this country arc necessary and .warning Americans that the present
 $ not the time to go abroad in spite
 If alluring advertisements of the at
 fractions of the hattIenelds, Horace
 Lee Washington, for 26 years Consul General at Liverpool, sailed yesterday
 on the Cunard liner Carmania. The
 consul has been enjoying his first va
 cation in eight years with his family
 9t York Harbor, Me, the home of
 Mrs. Washington.
 ''If there is any talk of red tape holding up foreigners coming to this country" MT. Washington said. "it is
 because we have gooi reasons for looking carefully into the application of every person who desired to come after the armistice was signed. As an example of the characters we have to contend with a man appeared at the consulate in Liverpool and said he was a released American prisoner l who had jest come out of Germany. I told him he could not sail for a few ! days and though he spoke perfect ! English, he stormcd about the place | in decidedly Prussian manner. ''The intelligence service then learned he had been smugg1cd into | the German prison camp threo days | before the other prisoners were re- | leased. He is now doing six months | hard labor in an English prison | Things have not yet even ap- preached normal conditions abroad | and there is a decided shortage of | food of the Sind that Americans are accustomed to have. No one should go abroad unless without good bus mess reasons"
 ! Arthur Halle, cashier of the ship | ping firm of BOwrfng e Co, r Bat | tery place, Jeff on the steamship for | his first trip in 29 years in spite of [ the fact that he has been closely iden- | tfied with shipping matters during the whole of that period. He is re- ] turning to his old home in Manchester and expects to remain a year. l Other passengers on the liner were 1 Spencer $. Dickson, British Consul at 1 Rosario, Argentina. and Frank C. | MaclIey a prominent polo player ot 1 some years ago. on his way 10 visit 1 friends in England.
 ! The Carmania carried 232 first cabin l passengers, 199 second cabin and 5q5 ] steerage.
 La Lorraine Of the French Line alsc sailed yesterday with every bertr filled. On board were 175 first cabir [ passengers, I5O second cabin and 5GO ir I the steerage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
THE
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL p8c E-aTD T~TEvV n zy-V-N-v-E
s36 FAIRFTELD AVENUE

Elementary and advanced subjects covering hiEh-sChool and earlier grades, in preparation for college. technical and professional schools business and the large preparatory schools.
 Every student given individual in- struCtion by experienced teachers. Thorough work; no rcd tape; shorter courses. Outdoor and indoor athletics. VINCENT c. PECK. Head Master.
 I2aS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
NEW HAVEN
 HOLSTERS ARE
 STILL ON STRIKE

New Haven, Sept. 4-Polshers and buffers to the number of 200 at the plant of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co, who walked out yesterday were still out today, demanding an in- crease in pay from 40 to 75 cents an hour with the eight hour day Al though officials of the company ar gued with the men to stay at work until General Manager OttersOn re turned, they would not do so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Court did not open yesterday morn Ing. The cases scheduled to appear were postponed.
 Miss Louise Barnum of 166 War wick aenue and Miss Adelaide Carey of Bridgeport have returned to their homes after a weeks vacation spent in Great Harrington, Vt Miss Bar mum has resumed her duties teaching the eighth grade of the Center school.
 Mrs. Charles Bradley of East Broadway left town this morning to spend a few weeks at Nineland, N. J. as the guest of Mrs. Frank Camp.
 Charles Eaton of East Broadway will resume his studies this year at the Bridgeport High School.
 Mrs. George Shenton and son Vel don have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending the summer with Mrs. John Parks of Elm street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fritz and sor Leslie of King street have returned 10 their home after a vacation spen New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert z. Maiden Miss Orvetta Maiden and her fiance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
CONNECTICUT c OF c.

Hartford, Sept. disappointment of a street railway commission of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce was approved by the executive com mittee of that body today, and such a commission is informally approved by the Public Utilities Commission which is conducting an inquiry into trolley line conditions under order of the General Assembly. The commission of the chamber will study the street railway problem Its membership will be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Save all the oiled paper which comes wrapped around bread and groceries, for it is an excellent ac- cessory on ironing day. I keep a piece on the ironing board and run the irons over it occasionally. It gives them a smooth surface and cleans them off beautifully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Robert Maiden of King street and MT. and Mrs. John Swieres and children, Edwaru, Mar ion and Raymond Swieres of Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Alec Judson and Harry Flood ex- pect to spend the weekend at the Firerman's cottage at Short Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

street have returned from a delight full motor trip to New York, Sheeps- head Bay and Coney Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

The hens have now gone on st~ika and egg production Is falling off. The hens clearly grasp the popular theory of how to carry the war burdens and pay off the debth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

MT. and Mrs. William Colbree of King street are entertaining Mrs. Col bree's sister from Yongers, x. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Quite a few Stratford people at tended the dance given at Lordship on Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

James Donnelly of Devon spent the double holiday camping up the Hous- atomic rover where they went in MT. Maiden's motor boat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing specially. Corner Main and Hillside avenue. Stratford. ID 10 If"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Coles orchestra will furnsh the mu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-12 room 2-family house, all modern Improvements. Apply reter IIIeason. Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
STAMFORD

Court did not open yesterday morn ing. The cases scheduled to appear were postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

sic for the usual dance to be given at the Pootatuck Yacht club this ev- ening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Robert 2. Maiden, Miss Orvetta Maiden and her fiance,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05

Charles Eaton of East Broadway will resume his studies this year at the Bridgeport High School.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
Be Master of Yourself.

To be able to keep cool when all the
world goes mad shows mental grasp
and genuine bigness. This grows with
the years. 1t becomes part Of the
nature. Newly dubbed aristocrac cie@
and the victims Of sudden wealth usu-
ally betray their plebeian origin BY
their cultivated show of authority.
Where the blood tells 1t rises with
might to occasions, but seldom allows
itself to get ruffied without occasion.
And what spectacle one can make
of himself by getting all stewed about
nothing or losing his temper on some
little thing that approximates the zero
mark. The really big character Is
slow to anger and irrltates little dubs
by his superior calm control. AT the
same time the exhibition OF mastery
challenges the secret admiration OF all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
MUST TAKE TIME TO THINK
Scientist Explains Why Men Who Do
Great Things Have TO Have
Abundant Leisure.

II was said by Helmholtz, on his
seventeen birthday, according TO DR..
Graham Lusk. In an address printed
IN Science. that n great Idea had never
come 10 him when he was at his desk,
nor when he was tired. nor after TAX
ing n glass OF wine. but usually when
he was walking In the garden musing
OF other things. DR.. Lusk goes on:
"Thc scientist must have leisure to
think over the problems which offer
and he must have n certain dlscrlmi.
nation In order 10 distinguish between
the things which are worth doing and
those which are not. To do this re-
quircs certain delay In action in
order that plans may be matured. The
individual who can not be happy un-
less he Is nt work AT full power all
the tlrne is much less likely To nc
c0mplsh successful scientific work
than he who will not commence n
research until he has satisfied himself
that II ls worth doing. II Is not TO he
denied that this essential qualification
OF scientific life Is frequently regard.
ed with scorn by the busy practitioner
Of medicine. who gives himself no
time either for thought or study
Scientific American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
HIGH H0N0RS PAID JUDGES
imposing Ceremonies That Used 70
Mark ThsIs Coming 10 the varL
cue County Asslxes.

The stately ceremonies which bey.
attended the coming Of an English
judge TO the county nssizes, three
times In each year, may be accounted
for by the fact TINT the Judge, on
these occasions, represented the king.
ana Tor the time being was accorded
c0nrtesieS not very different from
those which would be offered he king
himself.
In the quaint old city Of Chester,
which all travelling Americans know
better. psrhaps. than any city OF Eng.
land outside Of London. Il was the
custom. before railroads were known,
for the high sheriff Of the county to
meet the incoming judge with q body
OF men. armed with jsveiins, At the
border Of the county which he was
leaving, In order to conduct him in
safety to the place In which he was
TO reside during the term OF the
C'heshIre court. This came 10 be a
very imposing ceremony. On one oc.
cnsion. 90 years ago. the ONCE Of high
sheriff was nilsd by . baronct who
awaited the Judge at the county bor-
ders with IS jnvelin men, 10 servants.
100 tenants, his entire family tniling
stately carriages), trumpeters In two
detachments, two prominent editors In
their carriages. and several Of the
county gentry.--Helen Marshall Pratt
In st. Nicholas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, For the County of Klamath.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Lawrence Fred
Sanderson and Dorothy Gertrude
Sanderson,
Minors
Notice is hereby given that Cora
A. Sanderson, guardian of the afore-
said minors has filed her final ac-
count and Acknowledgement OF
settlement, and that the 5th day OF
January, 1920, at the hour of 2
p. IN. of said day, has been appoint
ed by said Court for hearing OBJ
jections 10 said account and the
settlement thereof.
Any person interested in said es-
tate may, on or before said date, file
his objections. in writing, thereto,
or any particular item thereof,
specifying particulars of said OBJ
lection.
CORA A. SANDERSON,
Guardian.
5-12-19-26-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
All Dislike Red.

Red has been called the king of
color. The bull is not the only crea-
:ure that resents red; the elephant,
the horse, the dog, the cock, are all
alike In this respect. 1t Is sufficient,
for example. to cover the doors and
skyiights of kennel with red ma.
terial to cause incessant barking and
commotion among the dogs confined
therein. A spider and a wasp. con-
fined in a glass case. are reported to
have dwelt happily together until a
red cloth was placed against the sides,
when the insects tackled each other
ut once and fight to the death
ensued.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
PANT SAYS VICE ~.
IS RAMPANT HERE
continued from page u

wocd, whcrc he found "a
~ /" .med Jean, who is u sister
''n'n .'"asrworld woman. Tesse. In
DC - W. Fails, oregon, and another
Il',' ." named Ruth, and th"t the
''a'a a'.a, porothy. was then away
''sl.'I ~. francisco on business that
so -, s',", drunk on contraband liz.
"' !. md tho, she sold him beer and
,sbkey' ..r .o,d.
,ss ls.,, at,ant visited a house next
~. 18th Of Jeans place In Weed.
.'',,,ols, .'% mi run by u woman named
'l,,' ~, and other women named Babe,
M. ,"s' Edna and another woman
sIl.' y. oame ailiant did not learn;
'' "r.,, aiIiant visited a house north
/, =. las, mentioned house, run by
.,n,n ~ named Rachael, and that
! w, ,ound four underworld wom-
'A' y ria sald resort, and that the
~, Of one OF the women was Pearl
' ,,.vear.old boy is alleged to
-, smerscd from the latter place.
',,,. were sold liquor at once OF
A, places.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

~. Duchess OF Aosta. who would
.,,us Queen OF Italy In the event
"a. abdIcation OF King Victor En-
.,,nel and the succession OF his
.,,,o the Duke OF Aosta. to the
o,oDe is one OF the most remark
a, women OF European. royalty
q. Is an Orleans princess. daughter
+, ,hs late Count Of Paris, and
,,sd her girlhood In England.
,,,e her father was living In exile,
n, duchess Is especially famous as
, ns game hunter She has made
r,y hunting trips to Abyssinia and
A, interior OF Africa. spending
,1ss In the Jungle. with no other
than an English lady In
utIng and the native attendants
I'D guides,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

\ the Burmese husband and wife
0ne to the conclusion that they
ne no, suited to each other their
rOcedure Of divorce IL simple and
direct, The wife does not go to her
hUyer, but to the tallow-chandlcr.
From him she obtains two little
audles, These she brings home.
nd she and her husbard sit down
% the floor, placing the candles be-
iren them One 'andla represents
De husband, one the wife. They
~ lighted at 'hs same moment. and
DC owner o' the ono which goes
tr' leaves tbs house. takin3 only
rs or her clothes. while the owner
d the more enduring candle re-
nlns also the owner II the house
iid all that II contains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
True knowledge.

knowledge Is more than mere sagac-
ity. Animals and savages display this
in remarkable degree. Real knowl-
edge is due to familiarity with mental
and physical properties. 1t knows the
relations of materials and the reac-
tons of their mutual contact. Knowl-
edge is the child OF experience and the
product of mental digestion of facts.
This takes time. and toll. 1t submits
the learner to situations and submis-
,sons the average man revolts from.
That's why 1t is that few gain power
They are unwilling TO pay the price Of
mental growth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

"Why is Mrs. Gadder going home to
her mother?"
"She told Mr.. Gadder she would ike
70 >ake q little trip next summer
one that wouldn't cost more than
$500" =,
sand what did Gadder say?
"The heartless brute replied: I see
by the papers that the trolley car serv-
Ice is going to be improved. ."-BirminS-
ham Age-Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

In the Jewel collection OF the
Duchess Of Newcastle is a wonder
full coronet with a feather eight in
ches long made entirely OF dia-
monds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-191S Dodge car in Al
condition, auto robe, l.. G. Smith
shot gun, coat, camping equipment,
new floss mattress. bed and springs
pillows, waffle iron. dishes, books,
tools, etc. Call after 10 a. III.
1925 Main ST., T.. G Argraves
5.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
All His Worldly Goods.

"was your wife pleased with your
raise In salary?" asked White.
81 haven't told her yet, but she VIII
he when she knows it," answered
Brown.
How 10 II that you haven't toid
herW
swell, I thought would enjoy 1t
myself a little while frst."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

BARGAIN-Upright piano in good
condition for $50. Inquire 1920
Main street. 5-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

WANTED-Board and room in pri-
vate family for brother and sis
ter. Box Sol or Phone 81. SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

Try 'em. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

December II, IL, p. 22-tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17
NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC SALE OF SHARES OF STOCK OF
The new LIFE tunnel AND MINING COMPANY
OF IDAHO SPRINGS COLORADO
OF IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, November 21. 1913, at the offic
of The New Life Tunnel and Mining
Company. at the mine, near Idaho
Springs, in the State of Colorado the
certificates and shares of stock of said
company as follows, to-wit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-17

Will be offered for sale and sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. said several named certificates
and shares of stock now being delin-
quent on an assessment of five cents
per share being assessment numbered
one %.
Said sale will begin on said date at
the hour of l o'clock p. m- in front of
said company's office and will continue
until all of said delinquent certificates
and shares of stock are sold.
THE NEW LIFE TUNNEL AND MIN
ING COMPANY.
BY II. A. REMNANT.
Secretary.
First publication. October II. 1919.
Last publication. November IA. 1919.