davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
REUMATYZM
DomoM irodOt tInJ p1sl lego kttlJ 20 nisi

Roku 1898, w!osna, doetalem reu-
matyzmu " m~uskuiach tIapalne4o.
CIerp!a1em, co tylko wiedss cl. kto-
rzy 60 mieli, przeI trXy lata. Probo-
bGwalem ro4ne Erodh 1 robnych dok
torow, Ices ulge Jake mi sprawil
byla tyMo ~tymczasowa- Wreszoie
Enalaziem lrodek xtory wyleczyf
mnle k~omplStniS q toj choroby. DA-
Fem ten 6rodek wieiu lnnym cier-
piacym ma reumaty1n, 1 Skutkt IVY
dobre v katdym wypadku.
Ka4dy kto cierpi ma doiegliwosci
re~umatyczne. powinien uzyc to pre-
dzfwne lekarstwo. Me p~rzysyiAjcie
AMI jedn ego centa: przyslljcle tylko
swoje naawisko I adres a IA poslS
wan ma probe darno. Jezeli po uzy-
ciu lekarscwo TO wyleczyfo was 2
freumatyzmu, mozecie przysiac jedne
20 dolara. leoz. zrozumtec trzeba. 20
Ia ME Chico predzej Cd was picnic
hzy dopokt ME bedziecie zupelnte
Iadowoieni z wyleczenia. Me jest TO
ucDciw1e? Dlaczego cierpiec diuzej
rdy pewua ulga ofIarowana iest
wan dArno: Me rwlekajcie. P!szc.e
dzisiaj.
Mark II. Jackson. No. .. F. Quincy
Bldg. - Syracuse. i. ].
Pan Jackson Jest odpowie Ea!ny.
Powybsze o@losLenie Jest prawda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25

nat amerykahski zajmuje tax O.
pozycyjne stanowisko wobec
traktatu pokojowego, Andre Tar
dieu i minister spraw z~agranicz-
nych ,Pichon starali sic dac mozli-
vie dokladne ~odpowiedzi i infor-
macye, ale deputowani ME byli
niemi zadowoleni.
O GEORGE WYBIERA
SIZE DO
Londyn, Is. wrzesnia. Po--
daja tn prasowo, re angielski pre-
mier Lloyd George postanowil Juz
stanowczo wybrac sic W tym TO-
ku do Stanow Zjednoczonych. Pc
jedzie on tam prawdopodobnie W
~czasie pierwszego zebrania dele
gatow Ligi Narodow, kt6rc odbe-
die sic tel jesieni W Waszyngto-
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-25
PROJEKT K~ONSTYTUCYI
PANsTWA ~GDANSKEGO.

Paryz, %. wrzeSnia- - Alianc-
ka komisya dla Gdanska otrzyma
Ia opracowany przez Rade miej--
ska tego grodu probationary plan
konstytucyi utworzonego posta--
nowicniami traktatu Pokojowego
Z Niemcami niepodleglego pan
silva gdanSkiego. Wedle tego Pla-
.nu. MOVIE TO paistwo ma nosic ma
zwe ,.niepodlegfego panstwa Han
" i Gdanska'. Najwyzsza VIA
DE w MEM ma sprawowac senat,
ziozony Z - czionkow, Z ktorych
kazdy bedzie mial jednego "a
stepce. Senatorzy / zastepcy ma
.jq bye wybierani przez GAIA lud-
nose. Drugiem ciaiem rzadzacem
ma bye rada oby~watelska. wybie-
rama ma czteroletni przeciag CA
ST..
Urzedowym jezykiem ma bye
Ijezyk niemiecki.
BOLSZEWIcY ZAJELI
TOMSK?
Londyn, Is. wrzesnia. - Otrzy
mana tn z Moskwy bolszewicka
depesza iskrowa donosi, re komu-
niSci pod wodza ~genera,a Lubko-
wa zajeli Tobsk, 500 mil ma
wsch6d Cd Omska, stolicy panro-
syjskiego rzadu Kolczaka.
Depesza ia wymaga potwier-
dzenia.
Tomsk jest miastem liczacem O.
ko{o 100000 ludnoSci i stolica pro-
wincyi tel samej NAVY. Jezeli
podane wyzeJ donlesienre Jest pra
wdziwem, oznacza ono, IL bolsze-
wickie powstanie wybuchao z ty-
lu "a liniami wojsk Kolczaka,
gdyz tylko w ten spos6b moznaby
sobie wytbumaczy6 zajecie tego
miasta przez komunistow.
TROTZKY R SIZE
POLSCE I M U
Przemawiajac ostatnio ma zebra
niu 1udowem W Petrogradzie, Dol
Szewicki minister Trotzky wyrazil
sic miedzy innemi W nastepujacy
sposob:
Me W Finlandyi ami ME w f.
stonii moze sic rozegrac olbrzy--
mia walka przeciw kapitalizmo--
wi, ale w Ameryce i W Anglii, a
nadewszystko - ma Dalekim
Wschodzie."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
He VIII Not Be Candidate for
Amy ONCE, He Says.
Former Congressman Intends
To Go Into Business.
HAS HAD SPECTACULAR CAREER
Democratic LeaderAImOst From
Day He Entered State.
He Is Now Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury.

Jouett Shouse. assistant secretary of
the treasury and former Seventh dis
trict congressman and state senator.
will not take another whirl in a Kan
sas political campaign. He denies
fatty that he is considering entering
the race for governor, United States
senator or congress next year. When
his present work is completed, Shouse
declares he wants to return to Kins-
ley to engage in business.
The record which Shouse made in
Kansas in the last eight years has
been a surprise to every person in
touch with political conditions in the
state. Almost as soon as he had been
in the state long enough to qualify
as a voter, he was nominated by the
Democrats as a candidate against E.
E. Frizell, of Lorned, in the big Thir-
ty-eighth senatorial district. He was
elected in the landsliped of 1912 and
came to Topeka as one of the leaders
in the senate. in 1914 he was nomi-
mated and elected to congress from the
Seventh district when the late George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

This is the first one-night stand the
earle show has ever played. Topeka
is the only one -nighter booked for the
troupe this season.
In Sunshine" Mr.. Richard earle
is given the stellar role and is said to
have the best role that this unique
American comedian has ever essayed.
Sunshine" is in two acts and three
scenes, the local of the play being
laid in southern Spain. The plot tells
of the adventures of an American mo-
ton picture scenario writer, his wife
a former Winter Garden beauty and
an American life insurance agent
adrift in Spain, who meet and become
entangled with smugglers, matadors,
dancers and charming senoritas. Dur
ing the evolving of the story mirth
provoking situations in abundance oc-
cur, as well as several delightful love
interests.
The music of Sunshine" which was
composed by Alexander tombstone,
who has also given such beautiful
scores as "Fiddlers Three" and num-
erous others to the American stage is
exceptionally lovely and contains such
popular numbers as Love Is Like
This Little Wheel of Nine" Some
thing Nice in Lingerie" Home Again.
Home Again" II Like to Look Around
A Little" Treat EN- Rough" and
the Land of Make Believe"
Besides the principals there is also a
splendidly trained and attractive look
ing chorus of young men and girls,
whose singing and dancing ability is as
notable as that of the principals,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

l got better right away and was soon q
new woman and could work hard, and l
can recommend these remedies to other
young mothers who are weak and ailing
as was. Mrs. ORA o.. BOWERS, GIL
S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich
Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con-
dition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and pain-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound, trial.
For suggestions in regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co. Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their
40 years experience is at your service.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
FOUR MILLION BISCUITS A DAY

Seems like lot of biscuits but it
doesn't quite meet the demand for
Shredded Wheat. We hope to make more
as soon as we recover from war conditions
In the meantime be patient with your
Grocer We are increasing Our output as
Rapidly as industrial conditions will
permit. Shredded Wheat is the same nour
fishing biscuit you have always bought
the most real food for the least money!
For any meal with sliced bananas sliced
peaches. or other fruits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
BELOTT TAKES GAME FROM OMA
Kansas Able To Beat Westean
Ieaguers 10 to o.

Beloit. Sept. 22.-The Beloit base
ball club defeated the Omaha West
ern league club Saturday at Osborne.
Kan, in a hard fought eleven inning
game. 10 to 9. The features of the
game was the sensation fielding by
Thompson, Beloits fast third base
man, who took down a number of hot
drives which seemed to be almost i'm
possible chances. Thompson was re-
Gently sold to the St. Louis Browns
Schoonover. Beloit's smuggling outfield-
er. registered three hits out of five
chances. In the sevent thinning Be
lott put Tom Blodgett. big ex-Ameri-
can association southpaw. in the
pitchers box. who had the Nebraskans
at his mere yand striking wildly the
last four innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
GET WALTER |. MAJOR
Officials Believe He Was Brains of
Bank Robber Gang.

Walter L. Major, supposed to be the
last of the bandits who robbed series
of Kansas banks this year, was cap
turcd in a room in a St. Louis hotel.
Saturday. Major was suffering with
a bullet wound received in a fight with
police at Kansas City from which he
escaped only to be caught several days
later by the st. Louis police.
All others have either been captured
or been killed. Two, MOTOR Poffen-
berger, a Topeka man, and George E.
Brown were captured in the last two
weeks by Sheriff Hugh Larimer of
Topeka, and two Pinkerton detectives.
Poffenberger was arrested in the Ell
bridge hotel at Lawrence and Brown
was captured in the Hotel Baltimore
at Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
Another Ell Dorado Producer.

= Ell Dorado, Sept. 22.-Another we'll
was added to the Potwin oil pool Sat-
urday, when Anderson and Fitch on
the No. l Snort, in the northeast corner
of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section 26-24-3, de-
clared they had a well showing for
a good producer. They topped the
sand at 2,740 feet and are thirteen feet
in with 1000 feet of oil in the hole.
1t is further stated that on the swab
the well made better than 100 barrels
in nine hours. This would be at the
rate of nearly 800 barrels a dav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

w. Neeley quit perfectly good sena-
torial job to enter a muddled sena-
torial fight.
Four Years in Congress.
After four years in the house
Shouse was beaten last year by J. N.
Tincher. He was later appointed as
sistant secretary of the treasury. 1t
has been rumored that Shouse would
run for the senate or governorship.
If not, certainly he would return as a
candidate for congress. But Shouse
has declared he will never-nev-vur,
nev-vur-be a candidate for elective
or appointive office.
81 will not run for the senate next
year. or the next, or the next" he said.
THE political forecast in Kansas
has you slated as candidate for the
senate. or for your old seat in con-
gress or for governor" the questioner
persisted.
subject" Mr.. Shouse said, land have
no objections to telling you what 1
know about it. 1 will not run for eth
er of these offices 1 will not again be
a candidate for an elective office, nor
accept another appointive office; not
one that 1 can think of now. at least.
II have some specific duties to per-
form in the TREASURY department.
am in charge of the soldiers pension
bureau. and a reorganization of the
revenue department. That will keep
me busy for some time, for 1 wish to
make a thoro job of it.
To Go Into Business.
Then I am going into business. I
went to KANSAS eight years ago and
the next year 1 was elected to the state
senate. which took good part of my
time for two years. Then 1 went to
congress and remained four years.
Then 1 accepted the appointment to
the treasury department. 1 feel it is
time for me to get into business for
myself. But am quite eager to COM
plete the plans we have outlined for
the bureau of pensions and of internal
revenue before retiring from the work.
Then you will not be a candidate
for any of the offices they are trying
to hang onto you in Kansas next
9ear?"
mot only am I not a candidate, but
1 wouldn't have either of them if L
could get either without a fight. My
decision on that point has been finally
made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
BLACKED AMBASSADORS BOOTS.
Chancellor Strong Shrank From Ask
ing American Maid To Do 1t.

Lawrence, Sept. 22.-How a uni
versity chancellor BACKED a foreign
ambassadors boots was one of the
stories told by Chancellor Frank
Strong to the first convocation of the
university students. When Sir Arthur
Cecil Spring-Rice visited K. U. he was
entertained at the home of Chancellor
Strong. When the British ambassa-
dor retired for the night. he placed
his muddy boots just outside his bed
room door, following the English GUS
tom. Chancellor Strong saw them.
Il knew" said the chancellor, that
could never ask an American maid
to clean those boots but that the am
bassador expected to find them shin
ing in the morning. America couldn't
fail in courtesy. I took those boots
out on the back porch and polished
them myself. And this is the first
time I've told the story"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22

l60Ls i was 30 WCbk
/ could not get up
i suffered such pains
in my back l could
not work or hardly
take care of my
baby. One Of my
neighbors re ON
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound. l
took it and used
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
Death of Theodore sbonts.

New York, Sept. 22-Theodore P.
Shonts, president of the Interboro
Park avenue early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Shonts, who was a former chair
man of the Isthmian canal commits
sion. had been suffering from acute
lung congestion. due to pleurisy, since
last June, when he was striker while
at work in his office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
RICHARD earle HERE
He VIII Appear at Grand Tonight in
Sunshine"

Direct from a three months run at
the Studebaker theater, Chicago. Alex
Sander Johnstone's tuneful musical
comedy. Sunshine" will come to the
Grand opera house for one perform
ance tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG MOTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Restores
Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mich" After the birth Of
my child / was not able to stand on my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
(AnvertiaementI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
FORMER LIscoMR WOMAN DEAD
Miss Hettie J.. Derrick Dies of Tuber-
culosis at Stern, Lake.

Miss Hettie J. DERRICK, a former
resident of Lisconb, died Wednesday
at Storm Lake. of pulmonary tupercu-
losL, following long illness. Word
Uf Miss DetTicks death did not reach
the city until late Friday afternoon
when the body arrived here from Storm
Lake on a belated Northwestern train
from the west, accompanied by Miss
DetriCks aged mother, Mrs. Frona
DERRICK, Of Storm Lake. and brother
o. L. Derrick. of Sioux City.
Miss DERRICK was born IN this coun-
~ sixty three years ago, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse J. DERRICK. She
made her home in this county for forty
years, most of the time at Lisconih.
and moved to Storm Lake twenty
three years ago.
In addition TO her mother Miss De-
trick is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Baker, of Wichita, Kan: Mrs.
Mary Barker OF New Providence. and
Mrs. Grace Stevens, of Storm Lake,
and two brothers. s. F. DERRICK. OF
Pasadena. Calf. and o. L. DERRICK. OF
Sioux City. Two uncles, William and
Joseph DERRICK, died at the soldiers
home here in recent years.
Funeral services were held at 1850
today from the Simkins & Estel under
taking parlors in charge Of Rev. w.
NJ Baker. 1nterment was In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
OBiTuARY.
humphreN.

Orrin Edwin Humphrey. OF the CARL
ton neighborhood Tama county. north
east OF LeGrand, died at 9 o'clock this
morning At the Deaooness hospital o:
mastoditis, from which he had been
suffering since last July
Mr.. Humphrey was born NJ l.ancas-
ter, Mo-, Jan. 3, 1891. He resided at
the Frank Richards home NJ LeGrand
FOR six years, and while there was a
student at Palmer College. He was
united in marriage, March le, .lsl5. TO
Miss Maybe &. Richards and has since
made his home in the Carlton neigh
Dorhood. He was a member of the
Christian church at Barring, Mo-, where
he made HIS home for time, and later
united with the Carlton church.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Lauretta, aged 1, and Edwin
Eugene, aSed year; by his step
mother, Mrs. Emma Humphrey, OF
Barring, Mo-; three brothers and sis
ter, Vernon Humphrey, of Albany. NO.;
william D. Humphrey. Of LeGrand;
Alvin Humphrey, whose address is not
known, and Mrs. Carl Belts, OF
Brashear No., and two half-brothers
and a half-sister in the persons Of
Virgil Humphrey, Dewey Humphrey
and Mrs. Carey Clark, all of Barring.
Mo-, and two step brothers, Arthur
Robinson, of Hurdland. Mo-, and Alex
ander Robinson, OF Barring, Mo.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the Carlton
church, with burial in the Carlton
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
TRAINS AGAIN DELAYED.
Friday Nights Wind Causes Snow &c
Drift CrippIina Service,

Friday Nights Wind Causes Snow to
Drift Gripping Service.
Nearly all passenger trains running
thru this city were behind schedule
this morning because Of the wind that
blew Friday night causing the snow
to drift over the tracks. Service was
almost normal Friday.
Both n. & s. l. passenger trains this
morning were running farther behind
their schedule time than at any time
this winter. The north bound did not
leave the city until after 10 o'clock and
the south bound at $50. The east
bound Northwestern passenger due
here at $40 was again running three
hours late The other east bound train
was nearly an hour late. The morning
west bound Northwestern passenger
was only a few minutes late. The story
City Branch train did not arrive until
II O'Clock.
The Chicago Great Western west
bound passenger that arrives here at
1910 was the only train that was on
time this morning. The east bound
was running nearly an hour behind
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
MAY OPEN SCHOOLS
WORK MAY BE RESUMED DEG. %
IF COAL ARRIVES.
Vacation May Be Shortened Week 10
Prompt Arrival Of Coal Relieves
Shortage in This City So School Coal
Does Not Have to Be Taken For Use
in Homes.

II is possible that the public schools
may be opened 10 resume work Nom
day. Jan. 5, the tentative date hXed
when the schools We're closed, de-
pendent upon the fuel situation. Now
that the strike is over, Superintendent
Palmer desires that the school work
be resumed is soon as POSSIBLE after
the Christmas vacation.
II the movement of Soal starts free
~ and this city soon receives supply
sufficient to allow business - get back
TO something like normal hours ana
conditions it is probable that arrange
ments Will be made to open the schools
the tlrst Monday after the holidays.
Schools Have Coal.
The schools were not closed because
they were without fuel, but because 1t
VAS desired TO conserve The Goa. ~
the buildings, not only 10 Keep the
buildings from freezing up, but in
order TO have a reserve supply Or
which the city could draw In case the
situation became desperate.
With the miners WORKING It IS now
thought quite likely that next week coal
will begin to move into the city in
fairly liberal quantities. II such proves
TO be the case and Il is determined
that the shipments will carry the ous!-
ness Of the city unit! shipments OF
fuel come steadily at normal rate
IL probably will be determined to open
the schools.
Will Decide Next Week.
The schools have q supply Of coal
sufficient 20 last about two weeks.
If this supply Is not drawn upon for
othe. purposes it is thought that the
schools could be opened with safety
Dec. 29. and by the time the supply CT
coal in storage was used enough more
would be delivered to keep the schools
going without trouble,
II probably will be determined oy
Christmas or shortly after whether
there will be any neted for taking the
school coal and whether the ship
ments Of coal indicate that the supply
is going 10 be sufficient TO answer the
city's needs. II such conditions are
favorable 1t probably will be decided
to reopen the schools the following
Monday.
This would make the Christmas
vacation only one week longer than
usual and would result in no great
Interference with the school work OF
the year. Superintendent Palmer
believes that the winter season is the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
I LOCAL COMMENT

The program for expansion Of the
high school, as outlined by the school
board to meet the needs of our rapidly
increasing population, is a sound and
businesslike plan provided a suitable
site can be found for the new high
school. The center OF school popula.
ton has now reached Third street go
ing west, SO that the high and slightly
ground between Ninth and Eleventh
streets on Summit. now owned by the
state for the Soldiers Home, but used
only for farming purposes would make
an ideal high school ground. The
high ground south Of Main street and
opposite the Franklin school would
also develop into suitable grounds, but
it would prove very expensive, as not
less than two square blocks should be
provided. just what Is offered on
Boone street is not quite certain. No
thought should ever be gwen, however,
to the expenditure of half million
dollars for buildings on such low
ground as the school board has pur-
chased between Thirteenth street and
the present Franklin school. This RAJ
vine lies much below both street levels.
BY proper draining it would make .
fine athletic park and would be located
on street car line just across the
street from one proposed high school
site and not to exceed three blocks from
1.-THE other site on the state grounds. To
attempt to build the new high school
there would be to start In a hole in
the ground which could never be allied.
A new high school like proposed COLI
lege campus, should be built upon high
ground at least above the street level
sG ~ ~ rs
The plan to separate the three up-
per classes OF high school students
! from the eighth and ninth grades. too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
VETERANS WIDOW DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter Dies at Sol
diers' Home hospitaI.

Catarrhal Jaundice caused the death
1t l0:3S this morning at the soldiers
home hospital OF Mrs, Elizabeth \.
Coulter, who entered the home July 80
from Glidden.
Mrs. Coulter was born in Indianapo-
lis. Ind. April I. 1899 and was the
widow OF John NJ. Coulter, who served
In Company +, Thirty-ninth Iowa in
tantry. She is survived 10y two sons
and one daughter, They are l.. D..
Coulter, of Holiday Tex and George
f. Coulter and Mrs. Rose Waldron, of
Oakland.