davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
".
OGRODU.

sadzi, re w~ystarczy Ogrod sko-
paG, nastepnie roSliny wysadzic
ma GREEDY i ma ten skonczyG. Kto
tax postepuje, ten grubo bladzi i
pracuje ma darmo, gdyz wszyst-
kie roSliny o~grodowe wymagaja
kultywacyi, CIVIL starannej 'upra
WV. aby ME zarosiy chwastami.
Wieksza Geese ro$lin ogrodo-
wych wymaga czestej, a plytkiel
kultywacyi. to jest ~zruszania po-
wierzchi ziemi, ably uniemozliwic
chwastom wyrastanie, Oraz ulat-
wiac wodzie deszczowej ! skiad-
nixon mineralnym jake sic w
niej znajduja, dostep do korzeni
roSlin.
Jak gieboko nalezy krltywo-
wac? Take pytanie stawiaja So
bic dose czesto wiaSciciele ogro-
dow. Kiedy ziemia jest mokra,
kultywowac MONA ma try do
czterech cali gieboko, ale kledy
panuje susza, a kultywowanie
lest konieczne. ME nalezy ku1ty-
wowac giebiej jak ma diva Gale.
Przez czeste kultywowanie ME
tylko, re w~strzymujemy rozrost
chwastow w ogrodzie, ale ieszcze
zatrzymujemy wilgot w ziemi.
Kiedy powierzchnia ziemi jest
wzruszona cd czasu do czasu -
evil jak ogrodnicy powiadala
,.zmaczkowana", wtedy wilgoc z
wnetrza ziemi ME uchodzi tax Ia
two ! nawet w czasie suszy. zie-
mia w m~iejscach dobrze kutywo
wanych jest wilgotniejsza, anize-
Ii W takich, gdzie jej wcale ME
ruszono.
Jezeli sic ma ogr6d poiozony
w miejscu nadzwyczajnie suchem
dobrze Jest okolo roSlin rozrzu-
&C dobrzc przegnitego nawozu
ma cal grubo, hub tez trawy zsie-
cwzonej z trawnika pred demem.
TAX naw6z, jak ! trawa pomagac
bedzie do zatrzymania wilgoci W
ziemi. Szczeg0lnie truskawki IT.
bia take wierzchnie n~awozenie.
kt6rc W. tym wypadku dale SWEET
ne rezultaty.
Pc kazdym deszczu silniejszym
ma powierzchni ziemi W ogrodzie
tworzy sic skorupa, ktora fanny
ka pory ziemi przez co rozroSt wa
rzyw bywa wstrzymany. DlatesU
tez. zaraz po kazdym deszczu.
lax tylko do ogrodu MONA weIsc
powinno sic ziemie zruszye, czy
grabiami. CIV tez recznym Eulty-
watorem. Ma jedno jednak trzeba
uwazac. a mianowicie ma to, ze
ME ma wszystkich ziemiach nor
ma zaczynac kultywacye zaraz
DO deszczu. Ma ziemiach Plasz-
czystych MONA sic, do tego "a
brac natychmiast. ale M zleml
gliniastej nalezy poczekac az po-
wierzchnia nieco obeschnie ME
maze sic ma grabiacb, hub ma kul-
tywatorze.
Kazdy, kto tylko ma ogrod
MECH pamieta, re jednym / maj
lepszym sposobem zatrzXmania l
kontrolowania wzrostu chwaStow
Jest czeste i dokiadne kultywo-
wanie. Prey kultywowaniu TREE
ba bacznie uwazac M to, ably nj
gdy ME uszkadzac, korzeni roSlin,
gdyz W ten sposob MONA wszy-
stko ~poniszczyc i ME mice korzy-
sci z ciezkiej nieraz piracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
DAVENPORT FAILS
IN SELLING BACON

Three Thousand pounds of bacon
we're sold at the sale this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
Moline Obituary
Mrs. Katherine Effiandt sehaeh4.

Mrs. Katherine Effiandt SehAch's
Mrs. Katherine Efflandt Schacht
died at $50 ~this morning in her
home. 1444 Thirteenth street. Mo-
line Her death was due to a stroke
Of apoplexy q week ago. This is
the third death in the Efflandt fam
lily within the last three weeks,
her brother. John Henry Efflandt,
well known butcher of this city.
and his little grandchild. having
been buried just three weeks ago
tomorrow.
Katherine Eflandt was born
Sept. IA. 1S47. in Holstein. Ger
many, and resided in Moline foF IS
years. coming to this country April
%. 1870 She was married TO
Henry August Schacht Feb. %,
1870. Mrs. Schacht was member
of the German Lutheran church of
Rock Island
She leaves to survive her the
widower. two sons. Frederick VII
liam of Chicago and John Henry of
Moline. four srandsons and one
brother. Christian Ehlapdt, OF
ScboeubeFg. Germany
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Sunday afternoon in the home
Ipterment will be in Riverside
GENE cry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
CARPENTERS MEET
BUT SITUATION IN
STRIKE IS SAME

The fifth day Of the builders
strike brought no change in the
situation today, no attempt being
made by either employers or en-
ployes to begin negotiations for
settlement. Certain contractors OF
Rock Island and Davenport state
that the first move must be made
by the strikers, but thus far the
workmen hare shown no inclina-
ton in this direction,
A meeting Of local carpenters
was held this morning in Indus
trial Home building, and the men
appeared to be satisfied to await
Developments, and leave the in
itiatiTe to the employers. Different
opinions are expressed as to what
is the chief point Of contention, but
10 indication can be CLEANED before
meetings OF the opposing factions
are begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
WRITES PLANS
TO G!RL;LANDS
IN COUNTY JAIL
0sceola Winters, Negro. Held
Pending His Connection With
Chicago Race Riots.

Osceioa Winters. negro. q years
old, is in the county Jail pending
Investigation of bis activities in
the recent Chicago race riots by
the authorities, as the result of a
love letter to a pretty Moline col
ored girl, June Blossom Evans.
Winters was in Chicago during
the riots and the letter was writ
ten from there. He wrote much
{ about love-especialiy OF his love
for June-but wrote enough about
the riots to warrant Moline author
tiles holding him Tor the Chicago
police.
Il just could not pass it IA rist)
up without trying to get ore at
least" says the letter. Just prior
to that riot, Winters, according 10
his message to June, had emptied
his Colts into a crowd of whites
and negroes.
. Winters letter also mentions
killing June Blossom if the Moline
girl betrayed his confidence, and
IL was th8t clause and several al
legged threats said to have been
made in Moline that caused the
Rock Island negro to be in Moline
police court this morning.
Winters pleaded not guilty TO, a
charge Of disorderly conduct Mag
istrate GUstafson showed him the
letter and read parts Of il. omit
ting the sentences about the riot.
That's my writing, all right.
said the negro. Yes, l wrote the
letter"
Then the magistrate read about
the emptied Colts and the fight
That's Gil wrong" said Winters.
81 de- know anything amout it.
I never had a gun since ! left the
army
Tells of Riots.
They about got me this Morn
ing, but they did not hurt me
much" begins Winters description
of one DAYS activities during the
riotiug The letter was written
July 90
II Jumped into a taxi and showed
my gun against the drivers neck
and told him TO drive, and believe
me, he drove. But not before | bad
emptiad my Colts into the crowd.
II got out of the car at Twenty
HiHID street. 1tEt HG0 ddOtACi
light going on ] Just could not
pass it up without trying TO get
one at least
Winters makes a sudden jump
from his activities in the riot to
his future activities in the love al
fair Il have still got that conf
denco in you" he SAYS. If find
| am wrong | will kill you"
Girl Caused Arrest
Winters and the girl, from testi-
mony in police court today, appear
to have been engaged The en-
gagement also appears to have
been broken. for il was Miss Evans
who caused Winters to be arrested
on a charge OF disordeViy conduct,
Winters says he is al overseas
veteran and that be saw all the
lighting he wanted to see while in
France Magistrate Gustafson con-
tinued the case for 10 days to Gu
able Chicago authorities to make
an investigation. Winters was I'M
able to furnish bail in the sum OF
$1,000 and was committed to Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
Fer itching Torture

There is ene remedy that seldom
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zerno. which generally overcofreS all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch. pirnples,
rsshes, blackhesds in most cases give
way TO Zeuo. Frequently, minor biem-
isles disappear over night. Itching us
uaiIy stops instantly. Zero is safe
antiseptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. It costs crly SSc: an ex-
ira large bottle, St.0o. II will not stain.
Is not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins,
The E. ~. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12

tier. Harry Milan, Jacob Porter,
George Tier. Eric GustafeoD and
William Jockey. Burial was in
Riverside cemetery.
Fred HILL
Death claimed Fred Hill, aged
n years, at last evening in the
home Of bis son, 3. F. Hill. 6f7
Tventietb street, with whom be
had resided only four weeks. com
ing here from Jonesbow. Ark.
Mr.. Hill was born March II, 1912.
in Montgomery. Ala. He was a
member Of the A. r & A. NJ. lodge
Of Reno. Ark. and was also a neu-
Der of the Christian church Be
sides the son Of this city he is sur
vived By two daughters. Mrs. A T.
Haak of Mt Vernon, Mo, and Mrs.
z. L. DTuPy OF Desarc. Mo.
Funeral services for Fred Hill.
who died Wednesday evening IN
the home of his son, B. +. Hill. 81
Twentieth street. will be held at 10
tomorrow morning in the Barnard
funeral home. Rev. r. s. Hauey
will officiate. Iuterment will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
TWO AUTOISTS PAY
FINES OF SIS EACH

Two traffic law violation cases
were brought into police court by
Officer shannon this afternoon. II.
c. Bible pleaded guilty to speeding
10 an automobile and paid a fine of
IS and costs Ed Van Den Bussbe
passed at high speed a street car
loading and discbarzing passe1-
gers He also paid 50 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
ACCIDENT ENDS
IN LOSING MIND
Otto FL. BartheL, Blue Grass Bank
Cashier, Mentally Deficient
Cause Of Collision.

Otto II. Bartbol. cashier of the
Blue Grass Savings bank. who was
injured when Ed B. Brus, president
Of the bank. was killed last Mon
day afternoon when the machine
which the former was driving was
struck and demolished by an inter
urban street car near Blue Grass.
has lost his memory. The cause is
one OF the most unique ever put be-
fore Davenport physicians.
BartheI is in the ST. Luke's hos
pital, Davenport. He does not re-
member thing that happened be-
fore the time when he left his bono
With his auto to get Mr.. BrUs.
Neither does he remember what oc-
CURED after he met Mr.. Brus and
they started out
Attending physicians state that
BartheI will recover physically but
whether or not bis mental ca pacity
will ever be the same is doubtful
Something like a quarter of a
million loose stamps are found
annually in mail boxes throughout
the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12

Para" coffee, Ace Ii
Jersey cream four, p
$3.50 sack.
Fresh rips peaches, 25s
basket.
Fresh rips bananas, II
25e dozer.
Fresh cooking apples. ; Il
Tbs. for 25c.
Fresh HatermeIons. soc
each.
Blue Ribbon baked
beans, in tomato sauce, 2 I,
cans for S5c.
Canned asparagus, zoe
can. q
Pure raspberry pre-
serves, $50 jar. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
TRACTION MEN
FINED; APPEAL
TO HIGH COURT

8. J. Denman. president, and J.
g. Huntoon. vice president and
general manager of the Tri-City
Railway company, were fined 500
and costs each by Justice ]. c.
Coster of Muscatiue yesterday aft
ernoon on a charge of mot operat-
ing street cars ia Muscatine in ac-
cordance to the franchise"
The street car company officials
were each represented By Z. n.
Warner of Muscatine and City At
toFney Ralph L. Thompson ap-
peared for the city of Muscatine.
Attorney for the railway officials
fled a notice of appeal to the dis
trfet court Immediately after Judge
Coster's answer. The motion filed
by the city of Muscatine TO strike
out certain phrases in the COM
pany's answer was argued by
Judge william Theophilus of Dav-
export yesterday. The case was
taken under Amusement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
81 Cn1NCm DKCInE.

PARIS, sept. 12.--Tbe supreme
council has decided to let the in
teruationai labor conference. which
meets at Washington in October.
decide whether German and Aus
trian delegates be admitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12

in Davenport by the government.
The city bad hoped to sell the en-
tire car load today. but failed in its
attempt. The sale will continue to-
morrow morning from 8 to IL
O'Clock and from Z to s o'clock in
the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
James o. Nickasen.

Funeral OF James 0. NickaSoR
was held at $50 yesterday after.
noon from the home. Thirty
street and Tveuty-frst avenue.
Alice Child Walker. Christian
Science reader. conducted tho SER
vices. Bearers were William Lit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
DR., ", COFFEE

PFeEtes limited 70 ere ear. nose ard
removes saenoids at one visit, no ehloFo-
feFn1. Treats deafness loss Of hearing.
head noises cstarTh. ionsils and most
eSs disc asss By : noe surgical method he
Is IN ms Davenport Offices in the First
zGeHal Bank BldE.. corner Of Second aud
3 ain streets, On Saturday Monday and
Tuesday, frora J. m to 5 80 D. m. Phone
laTercart Ta14
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
"Mirro' Aluminium
Demonstration
.Crockery Department
.Second Floor.


Mrs. Rose Simpson, miro" Alum
mum Expert, will be glad to explain
the many reasons why ''Mirro" Alum
mum Cooking Ware l. Best.
Tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon and eve
ring, she viii serve, iree. little par eAhes
baked withaut grease. . Miro Aluminuu
Ciriddls: and hot coffee, frcr = Miro Alunai
Pereeiateg.
.SPeeia! prices during this Miro
Aluminium deraonstFation:
Miro Alurinpni rsrssIator. worth 1913 for
$3.50.
Miro Aluminua SGT s1.Rs pudding pan for csc.
Miro AlumiHam ct preserve kettle, sLs5 fer
sl.3s.
Miro Alumlaura 2-at saues PAS regularly a1to
fer Use.
Mirre AlunAinuH st.ss SGT. covered convex sauce
pan for S1,1s.
Miro Aiuminu1a SGT. $2.s7 covered conrex Geek
ing kettle for $1,9&.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-12
Mill End Diaper Cloth.

Mill End Diaper Cloth,
Cheap;
From one of the Low
I'll mills we get these
mill ends Of absorbent
diaper cloths (Birdseye
cottcn). These are rem
nants, 81 yard lengths
down to II yard pieces.
We have assorted them
in punches this way:
6 pieces in a bunch
for l5e.
3 pieces in q bunch
fer l5c.
a pieces in a bunch
for 15c.
FleCeS Il n e y G
square for 15c each.
Linen Dept.)
Ready-Made Diapers,
sl.9s Dozen:
A snazu let Of Just 10 deLsn
bIeached shaker flannel diapers.
ali ready hemHed. while these 10
dozen last: s19s dozen.
lIi1en Department.
The evening world., 1919-04-02
PROPOSES ATLANTIC CITY
AS CAPITAL OF THE WORLD
Jersey ASsemblynan suggests
Watering Place as Home OF
league Of Nations.

TRENTON, April ?. 80 Atlantic City
"a suggested as permanent homo for
tho proposed League OF Nations In a
bill introduced here by Assembly
man Cochran by unanimous consent Of
the House. The measure would en-
able the city by bond issue TO ac.
duira property on which to erect
buildings to house officers. attaches
and the entire organization incident
TO the work OF the league.
Assemblyman Cochran also present.
cd a resolution 'Thlch contemplates
the acceptance by the State of a pro-
posed site for the league headquarters
and provides that New Jersey shall
welcome any court or congress of no
tons which may grow out of the
aris Peace Conference.
why should not the capital OF the
world be located In the United states9''
Mr.. Cochran asked while asking con-
sent to present his measure. who
KNOWS" he said, but that the United
states may be selected as the head
quarters OF tho league. where IL would
Ne free from the changing alliances OF
European politics? Who knows but
that the President OF tho United States
may be. selected as the head Of tns
The remarks were received viii
cheers.
The evening world., 1919-04-02
Judge Pryor Left Only s22. 900.

The will OF Justice Roger a. Pryor.
vr) died on March IL at 40. West
eo,h street, disposds OF an estate esti-
mated at 10000 in real estate and
1900 in personal property.
The evening world., 1919-04-02

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle OF
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on
bottom Of feet, then lift them of.
when Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom
of feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore, tender or
irritated.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-04-02
Knitted Union
Suits, $1.38 Suit

Genuine "Kayser' Union Suits Of the
better grades. Discontinued numbers and
broken lines that are all perfect, but owing
10 their inability 10 continue them in their
regular lines they included them in this lot.
Fine cotton, some isles. Low meek,
sleeveless, tight or lace knees.
The evening world., 1919-04-02
Knitted Union
Suits, $1.15 Suit

Genuine "kayser" Union Suits in
variety of shapes and weights and quail
ities. Every garment suitable Tor Spring
and Summer wear Pink and white, regu-
lar or extra sizes in the LOT, but not in each
style. Most Of them are in tight knee,
some lcce or shell knees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
Hogs Without CIOven
HOOf Disport Themselves
In Pen Near YOakum

Hogs which neither cltew the
cud nor cleayc the hoof disport
themselves in the pen kept by
John Russell "a farmer living at
Yoakum. Russell's swine. un-
like their kin. have a solid hoof.
not dissimilar To that of a mule.
They are known as a mule foot
hog.
This vagary of nature has heen
doubted by several who have been
told OF the presence of such ami
mails hut to' prove that II is no iso-
lated case. Mr.. Russell showed an
East oregonian man his animals
last night. All have the solid hoof
and seem none the worse for it.
The only explanation which can
be given for the peculiarity Is that
the animals are descended from a
species of boar which lived in
swampy land and found solid
hoof evolving through several
generations because of its neces-
sity. Revolutionists tell that or
gans and appendages develop as
environment dictates and the solid
hoofed hog probably is the result
of such a change going On through
many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
WAR SERVICE IS AID
TO NATURALIZATION

Men of foreign birth who served
in the military or naval forces of the
United States during the recent war
and who have received honorable dis
charges therefrom, may be natural
lied as American citizens without
proof of five years residence in this
country, one years residence in the
state, without declaration of inten-
tion. certificate of arrival or payment
of fees, County Clerk r. T. Brown was
advised by better today. The new
ruling has just been promulgated by
the naturalization department.
The possession of an honorable dis
charge from the army, navy or ma
rine corps constitutes the right of an
alien to go before naturalization
examiner. the order is Interpreted. 1t
does not mean, however, that the APP
plicant need not know the answers to
questions usually asked in examina-
ton by the examiner.
The provisions of this offer hold
good for one year from the time the
last American soldiers are returned
from Europe. The department sug-
gests. however. that candidates Tor
naturalization file at once for hearing
and not wait until the last moment.
| Mr.. Brown is not certain whether
candidates who file under this pro-
vision at this time might be heard
when the naturalization examiner
comes on September 8, the next term
of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
BIDS FOR s1,5OO.0O0
ROAD WORK OPENED

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug 5.-tBy
United Press. Bids on road work to
the total value of $1,50O.OOO were
opened by the oregon state highway
commission which met here today.
Bids We're submitted on .40.S miles
of hard surface pavement. 26 miles
of grading and macadamizing. 43-2
miles of grading. 80 miles OF macada-
mixing and 10 bridges. The bids are
being tabulated today, and the awards
will not be made until tomorrow ar
ternoon. in all probability.
The largest paving project for
which bids were called, Is for 14.8
miles between Astoria and Seaside.
which is to receive federal aid under
the post road act Clafsop county
tion of 10 mile stretch between Deer
Island and Scappoose. in Columbia
county, this section is the last one on
the Columbia highway between Hood
River and the sea to be put under
contract for hard surface
Another important project on which
bids were received today is the 11.S
mile road between Athena and Mil
ton, in Umatilla county. When this
is completed there will be a contfnu-
Gus paved highway from Pendieton TO
the Washington state line on the road
to Waila walla. Other projects. on
which bids We're received today fol-
low:
Eight miles between Corvallis and
Monroe in Benton county,
Four and two-tenths miles between
Salem and Brooks. Marion county.
Two miles between The Dalies and
DufUr Wasco county.
The largest grading contract to be
let is in Deschutes county. betweeen
Berd and the Jefferson county line.
23e miles. The county will cooper
ate to the extent of 10000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
FIRST PRIZE SADDLE FOR WORLDS
CHAMPION STEER ROPER is READY


The first prize saddle for the
world s championship steer roper to
be presented at the Roundup follow
ing the competition September IS.
10 and 20, has been completed by
Hamley & CO., local saddlemakers
The prize is valued at $500 and is a
masterpiece in leather and silver.
The saddle is made on roping
tree so that it may be used in COM
petition by the winner. 1t is entirely
hand made. with a hand fooled flow
er design predominating. A steers
head is fooled on either side and the
back of the seat bears the fooled in
scription: Worlds Champion Roper.
Two hunred and fifty silver but
tons, the size of five cent piece,
adorn the saddle. These were also
made in the Hamley plant, having
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-05
R. N. TURNER REOPENS
PENDLET0N PRACTICE

R. NJ. Turner who 20 years ago
practiced law in Pendleton, and
whose father the late j. H. Turner was
a partner of the lat d. w. Bailey in
the law firm of Turner and Bailey,
today resumed the practice of law in
the city i'm the law offices formerly
occupied by Mr.. Bailey. He will close
up the law business of Mr.. Bailey, as
well as beginning a general law prac-
tice i'm the offices in the Despair
building.
Mr.. Turner may be classed as a
Pendleton pioneer, for his family was
one of the first 10 which settled in this
city. Since his departure from PEN
dleton. he practiced in Eel Paso Tex
as, and in New Mexico. He served
for two terms as district attorney in
New Mexico and also as a legislator.
Mrs. Turner accompanied her hus-
band here and they are at Hotel PEN
dleton until they can secure a resi-
dence. Their son. Russell Turner,
who just returned from the service. is
now on a motor tour to Lake Chelan.
while second son, Switzler Turner,
has not vet been discharged after SER
vice in the end Division.