davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

jego rozdziai pierysZy, formuiujacy
W 12tu p~aragrafach prawa j gwaran
eye mniejszoscl narodowyeh" etnicz
nych, jezykowych / religijnych"t
Paraguay cd Ego DO Sgo wlacz-
ME tycza sic przedeW szystkiem (w
praktyce) Niemcow. Me zawieraja
n mic takiego, czegoby niepodlegie
i suwerenne Pahstwo Polskie z VIA
snej wolf obywatelom swoim pocho-
dsenia niemieckiego czy r~osyjskiego
ME przyznalo. Moznaby sic .dziwit
co najwyBej nadmiernej iatwosci z
jaka autorowie Traktatu p~rzyznaja
Niemc6w wo ~zostania obywatela-
mi Polsk; odrodzonej (paras. Sci i
4tyl.
Ia wspanialomySlnoSG nadmier-
ma wobec wszystkich tych Niemcow
czy Rosyan, kt6rzy znalezli sic ma
ziemi polskiej jedynie "a sprawl
gwait6w polltyki germanizacyjnej
rusyfikacyjnej, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ia cudzym kosztem, wyglada pra-
vie jak lekkomyslnosC. Droga ok6l-
ma, dyskretnie, ale stanowczo u
swieca ona - W pewnej mierze PREY
najmniei - zar6wno barbarzynstwo
wschodnie, jak ,,Drang mach osten''
niemiecki.
Paraguay 9ty, 90 / lily Ia
b~ezpieczaja prawa ,,jezykowej | reli-
gijnej" mniejszosci zydowskiej. Pra
wa te, a raczej p~rzywileje stwier-
dzaja W zasad2ie tryumf nacyonali-
stow zydowskich W Polsce oraz
kleske, formalna przynajmniej. pro-
gramu ~politycznego asymilator6w.
ZaznaczyG trzeba przecie. ~
wszystkie tie przywiieje jezykowe da
lekie sa bardzo cd dawnych uros.-
czeh nacyonalist6w zydowskich. "a
lowaG naleiy jedynie. re autorowie
Traktatu ME zdecydowli sic ma biz
see okre$ienie tego jezyka ,,innego
niz polski". Jest re to szacowny |
starodawny jezyk hebrajski" Czy
:argon wyrosly z zepsutej niemczyz-
ny? Czy moze pc prostu jezyk ME
miecki?
Wyjasnienie tel Watpliwosci przy-
cz~yni}oby sic walnie do usuniecia
wielu zludsen, nieufnoSci wzajem-
mel i nieporozumien.
Decydujacym punktem ,,Trakta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

LOIAA
~rUprzedzam Panic, Panno Maryo,
q nadal togo jut ME bedzie, dis do.
piero sic dowiedEalem b RUFFLES
Jest W stanie zupe4nie z~niszczye lu.
pie4".
Mozecie sic upierac 1 SaSwiadcEac,
Be lupiet 1 wypadanie wios6w ME
mona wstrzymae lecr CO powiecie ma
to, re ten RUFFLES jest v stAaie
EniszczyG kazda odrobinke iupieta 1
to tylko "a pomoca jednej butelki "a
ESQ.,, W przeciwnym sas raEie WaBs
aptekarz Wan wr6ci pieniadEe! Co
po1Iecie ma to!
RUFFLES - Jest to koniec iupie.
"a. RUFFLES ME zaciaga polyskiem
lupie4a, ami zasycha skore. RUFF
LES ME moze uszkodzic najdelikat-
niejszej sk6ry. Jest on pokarmem dls
osiabionej sk6ry glowy, przynosS1S
jej naletyte zdrowie.
Spr6bujcie dis jeszcze RUFFLES
JeEeli po zu4yciu 65c butelki ME be-
dziecie mieli oczekiwanego rezulta-
tn, to poprostu zatadajcie pieniadzO
Vase z %powrotem. Jest to zupelnie
ME utrzymuje Rufflesu, ME zanie--
chajcie - poslijcie nam nazwisko
takowego 1 zaiaczcie 75c. Wyslemy
Wan jedna butelke z o~piacons pre-
sylka. F. Ad. Richter and Co., 7i-sp
Warrington Str, New York. N. 7.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
OMI

Zawiadamiamy niniejszem Ro-
dakow, IL w paru dniach bedzie
otwarty nowy Hurtowny Sklad,
pod nazwq North-West Produce
Co., mieszczacy sic pnr. 1874 N.
Racine ave. i Chicago. - Bracia
Bukowscy. Is
(OPl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
Seminaryum POlskie
Orchard Lake, Mich.

Rozpoczyna nowy rok szXolny'
trzydziesty trzeci swego istnienia "
pistek dnia II wrzesnia. kurs klasy-
czny obejmuje program nauk apro-
bowany przeS Uniwersytet stanowy
2 dodatkiom jezyka polskieSo, hte
ratury, historyi polskiej reiish'
Kurs Teologiczny obejmuje diva Ia
IA Filozofii / cztery lata Teologli s".
Oplata "a caiy rok-szkolny wyn0-
81 $500 0 kt6re piaci sic W dwoch
ratach 2 CORY. we wrzesniu $1,000
1 " lutym $4,000. Ia osobny poEoj
doplaca student $4,000 ma caly roE.
Ma Tow. atletyczne, literackie oi-
blieteke $500 ma rok.
Studenci, ktorzy male zdaWac ee'
zamin wstepny Tub ~popraWke, zgio-
sza sic do Zak}adu dn. 10 wrzesnia,
wyrzyscy inni dn. II w~rzesnia.
Pc warunki 1 apllkacye zgtaszac
sic do dn. 1 wrzeSnia. pezniejsze
z~gIoszen.a beda uwzgledniane o lie
bedzie miejsce.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
IT,

Editor John Z. Rankin got off one good thing in his
answer . 10Y t4Ibo IN his paper, the New Erao1 Apri me
at the hands of the Tax Commission which claims to have
done so much for the hill counties" And let it not be for
gotten that Rankin was a party to electng the present state
administration. He says:
Nov, with reference to the statement, or charge that
Lee County does not pay her part of the state taxes; bat re-
ceivas back $1,000 more from the state than she pays IN. let me
say that the record shows that instead OF getting back more
than we pay in, we pay in about $4,000 or $4,000 more than
we get back.
above $50, 900, and received back S40,684.l5, which shows
that we paid in about $4,000 more than we received back.
1T is true that we received S2,938.3O Chckasaw School
found, but that was only interest on money we nave loaned the
state. But, even counting that as money received from the state,
would still leave the county paying in above $1,000 more
than we received back.
"The taxes of the farmers of Lee County have almost
doubled under the present administration, and yet we are told
that the state is in a worse condition financially than she has
been in years. What has gone with all this money?
"n the first place, the State Tax commission raised the
valuation of farm lands, ETC., and lowered the rate, which let
the corporations out lighter and placed heavier burdens on
the land owners of the county. For instance, they lowered
the state tax rate from 6 to a mills in 1917, making a difference
of 2 mills. They then proceeded toy raise the valuation OF per-
-onal nronertv md real cs ste. without regard to euuaIza-
ton. If two men had land adjoining, one assessed at hall
it's value and the other at its full value, they just raised them
both the same percentage, which unequahzed the Valuatiohs'
instead of equalizing them.
"They could not raise the valuation on corporations, LOT
that is fixed by the amount of their capital stock, SO you see
that their taxes were lowered while the farmers taxes IN a
GREAT manv instances were doubled. Take a bank with a capital
stock Of S13O. 900, and its taxes were lowered z mills on the
dollar, or $3.50 for the year 1917. Is that plain enough to be
through the wool some politicians are trying to pull over
our eyes? The taxes were simply taken off the corporations
and placed on the farmers and other individuals who did not
have their money invested in capital stocks.
"This is true, not only of Lee county, but OF practically
every other county in this part OF the state, so Tar as | nave
been able to ascertain.
"And yet some folks wonder why the people are against
the State Tax Commission.
. .If y Of those who read this article doubt the facts
slated herein, 90 to the records and you will find that ! am
correct
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25


To the true man or woman there
can be nothing more agreeable on
earth than the business of home-mak-
ing! and all who are not home-mak-
ers miss the best part of their mission
in life. Who ever makes a home in
the best sense of the word, is a real
benefactor to the race; for every true
home is the abode of JOY, peace a3d
happiness to those who share il, and
exerts an influence that is intalcui-
able for the a%rlelioration of the whole
human family. Many a proGie2i mas
been led by the thoughts of homo and
the makers of his own purt;oular
home, to repent of his sins and to
change his course in life; ard many
an unfortunate one has been saved r
the evil hour from suicide. or worse
by the tender recollections Of home.
of fond mothers prayers, an indul-
gent fathers council, or a sisters or
a brothers tenderness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
ssys 6 yer 0N Ksssseky Lady, VIE Tells Hsw Ss Vas Rakss1
As~ . Few Dsses e bhck1DnsddkL

Msadorsvfiis. Ky.-Afa. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town. says: at
my age, which II IS. the liver does
not act 20 we'll ~ when young. A few
years ago. my stomach was all out q
fix. I was constipatsd, my liver
didn't act. Ny digestion wAs bad, and
Il took - little to upset me. Ny ap-
settle was gone. I was very weak.
decided I would give Black
Drausht 4 thorough trial ~ I knew Il
vas highly recommended for this
trouble. I bsRn taking It. felt
bsessr after . few doses. NJ appetite
Improved ana I became stronger. Ny
bewsls acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon rishtsd with 4 few
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25

points, but still leaving the South
side twenty-nine points ahead.
Mr.. VIM. Mccormack and his two
sons, Messrs. Ed. and Quinn, have
each purchased land in our neigh
borhood. They come from the Enon
district, and we are glad to welcome
them.
Mr.. ID. C.. Black, who has recently
become u neighbor, spent Sunday,
with his people at Coffeeville.
Mrs. Clifton Vickery is on the sick
list, not being able to attend the Sum-
Gay services.
Miss Louise Taylor has returned
to her home near Duck Hill, after
spending several days in Kirkman and
Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Blaylock of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
KIEkMAN kLI2PINCS-

Rev. Quinn of Grenada, gave Us Il
good sermon at the school house last
Sunday afternoon. The whole ON
munity turned out to hear HIM. He
was accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
Mckibbon and Mr.. Bigham.
The Sunday school ard prayer
meeting were unusually well attend
ed Sunday. In the prayer meeting
contest the Mort side gained ten
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25

He views with Alarm, does tn,
Croaker. The Guv'ment amt bein'
Run to Suit him, the Young Generation
is Plum WuthieSs, times amt Whit
they Wuz, and ven the Weather heZ
Gone to the Bad. If he gets to Heav-
en-, the Croaker will Kick because his
Harp isn't a Self-Player.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25

We congratulate the Supreme Court of Mississippi on its
decision regarding the raise in telephone rates sought to be put
on by Post Master General Burlerson. In this connection
it is proper to say that Attorney General Ross Collins is to be
commended for his persistency in handling the matter. Of
course he was aided by some of the best legal talent in the
state but the official sanction Of the Attorney General was
necessary in order to travel in the courts. According to our
viewpoint, there was no necessity for the Post Master Gener-
aPs taking over the wires and certainly none for a raise in
rates. 1t looks mighty like the Post Master General is trying
to play the big Ike while the President is away. b
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25

All indication for months have tended TO show what is
now coming out in the press reports from Jackson and other
places, and that is,that Ex-senator Vardaman is going to try to
put 1t. Gov. Lee Russell in the Governors office. If the
Lieutenant Governor ever had any chance to be elected Gov
ernor, Vardamans support will destroy him politically. Mis-
sissippians are not going to forget ~'stabbing her in the back
while England and France have her down and there
are some opposing me who would traffic in the virtue of their
own homes to defeat me-" Vardamans support is a handicap
which no man can carry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25

doses OF Black.Dfaughk."
Seventy years of SUCCESSIVE ~ -
made Thedford's Black-DraSght .
standard, household remedy. Every
member. Of sysyy family. At times.
nssd the help that Black raught can
give In cleansing the system and n.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion. lazy iivar.
&C. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black raught. It acts promptly.
gently and in . natural way. II Jon
fssl slusgish.s take = doss tonight
You will feei fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. q packags-Ons cent . dose
All druggists. ]. -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25

Montgomery county, spent the week
end in Kirkman. Mrs. Blaylock for
merly Miss Ruby Prichard, will re-
main a few days with her parents.
DOROTHY M. BROWN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
COLDS INTERFERE
With BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty c~o-.iauo.s years Of almost
rafaiiiag chccidagaa I'd relievingcoaghs.
calls ard Kindred sufferings is the
rro.l achievement Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
f.iddies all have used and arc using
it as the safest, surcst, most pleasant
to-takc remedy they know of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe.
lite lively, the stomach staunch with
Or. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
toric in action. Sold everywhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Grenada Cafe, good stand, 81
business. can be had az a price q
will appeal to any god busin3
man. FRANK PORIERA.n
4-25-10-4t. GRENAlsA,M M
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-04-25

THE GRENADA SENTINEL
O. F. LAWRENCE, Editor and Publisher
ELLETr LAWRENCE, Business Manager
RENADA, MISSISSIPPI
SUBSCRIPTION $50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS. $loo
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION
Entered a; the Post Office at Grenada, Miss, as second class mail matter.
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF GRENADA COUNTY
The Sentinel is authorized to announce the following as candidates
at the primaries to be held in Grenada County in August, next:
For Reelection as State Revenue District Attorney:
Agent. Hon. John F. Allen
Stokes v. Robertson. A. T. Patterson, of Webster.
David E. Crawley Of Alfalfa,
= w Rev. For Sup.. Public Education:
Wy W 49, Ed. Mccormick
Or 8 J NTH For Tax Assessor:
Groce Carver
Representative for Legislatures: jessie =. "h'e1eh'
w. A: Winter For Justice Of the Peace:
dist. [, B. L. Harris
For loaser-Representahv w Tnner re.eL.+;on district /
i. S. Elliot.
Herman Clark. = 80
For ch.neery Clerk: Albert long
II r To1har Supervisor District 1:
". 81. Crowder d.: W. II. Whitaker.
NJ u pom.u 1922 :. b. Yeager.
Supervisor District z.
For Ch.neery Clerk; John H. James.
lin Carroll County, ~
Joseph H. Mccormick.
For Circuit Clerk Frank Anderson.
". 8. Barnes (or re-eection) W. V. Horton.
Supervisor Dmtric. T.
For Sheriff: Knott Rice.
Dave Dogan Dist 4, Ira G. Rounsavine
J I. Richardson Supervisor District ).
D. w. Beck p - Greek P. Cunningham.
Bob West Dist. 5 c. A. Carpenter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
Attorney General Palmer
Says Prices Ordinarily
Drop First Two Months
ALSO, GOVERNMENT
PLAN is STARTED
Palmer Urges the People to
Eliminate Extrava-
CANT Buying

Washington, d. G., Dec. 23 The high
cost of food, Attorney General Palmer
informs the American people, will show
a decline with the advent Of the new
year.
Retail prices ordinarily show down
ward trend during the first two months
of year, the attorney general ex-
planned, and it is believed that this
trend will be accelerated by the cam
paign initiated by the government
which is just now getting under way"
Primary factors involved in reducing
the cost of living which is already un-
der control, the attorney general said,
are increased production, the elimina-
tion Of extrayagant buying and the
determined hunting down of profiteers.
IF everyone who produces will pro-
duce his utmost, if those who buy and
consume viii save and eliminate ex-
travagance and if all honest people will
Join with the department of Justice in
stamping out profteering and hoard
ing, the cost Of living can be reduced,
he declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
KEEN FOR TEUToNIc BUSINESS.
Allies Business Men Are Going Into
Conference for 1t.

The Hague, Dec. 23.-Trade confer,
ences between bankers, merchants and
statesmen of the entente countries and
central powers have succeeded the mys-
FERROUS gatherings of spies in the ho-
tells here and at Amsterdam. The iron
steel shoes, ships and sealing wax OF
commerce are the topics instead of the
routes of submarines, troop ships and
food ships.
Whatever may be the opinion in
America, or England, or France, re-
2arding resumption Of business with
Germany aud Austria, the representa-
tlves of the business concerns of those
countries show nothing but keen de-
sire for such trade at the conference
here,
The other day, at one Of the Hague
hotels, the groups seated in the lobby
engaged in earnest conversation on
trade subjects, included.
One English ship owner and director
Of one Of Germany's biggest trans At
luntic lines.
Two Belgian BANKERS and German
automobile manufacturer.
Three American travelling statesmen
and a Hungarian importer.
All of them so far as the correspond
ent could Judge from the fragments OF
their conversation that came to his ears
were on friendly terms and keen for
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
Laclede, Mo-, Overjoyed to
Welcome Leader of
A. E. F.
SILVER LOVING CUP
GIVEN BY FRIENDS
Town Was in Gala Attire
Many Notables Were
Present

Laclede, Mo-, Dec. 23-General John
) Pershing returned to his boyhood
home to-day. More touching even than
his farewells to the men with whom he
served in France and for depth of feel
ing vleing with the acclaim accorded
him in Congress, was the reception of
his former fellow townsmen. Aside
from the presence of the governor.
Frederick D, Gardner, and brass band
at the railway station, General Per-
shing's greeting was entirely spontane-
Gus
Laclede was in gala attire, flags and
tri-eolored bunting formed canopy
over the towns single street and under
that the general with Governor Gard
ner, Miss Mae Pershing, his sister,
Warren, his young son, Mayor Allen
and group Of friends of boyhood days
drove to the old Pershing home for an
old-time dinner.
Formality had been laid aside, as far
as was possible for day Of hand shak-
ing and greeting of acquaintance I'M
seen since the general left here 3S years
ago for West Point. After dinner, how
ever, General Pershing addressed Lynn
county neighbors and thousands of 9TH
err persons who came from nearby
states. They assembled in the yard
and the commander of the American
expeditionary forces stood ON me front
porch of the house where he was born.
A silver loving cup, bought by old
friends, was added to General Per.
shing's collection OF remembrances. It
was embellshed with the four gold
stars OF a general.
A public reception at the city hall,
where General Pershing shook hands
with as many persons as could reach
him. received a gold medal from Gov
ernor Gardner on behalf of the state,
and told the crowd some of his expe-
riences as leader of Americas greatest
army closed the formalities surround
ing the generals visit.
An important part Of the menu at
the dinner was fried dried apple pie
which was prepared for General Per
shing by Aunt Susan Hewitt, rs
years old When he was a youngster,
the general was fond Of that particular
variety Of pie and aunt" Susan has
often said that he used to "pester her
nearly to death for them" when she and
her husband conducted tavern.
Before leaving tonight for Lincoln,
Neb., to spend Christmas, General Per,
shing expected to call on Mrs. Hewitt.
who is now an invalid and unable to
leave her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
OREGON TUNING UP
FOR CRIMSON TEAM
Second Team of the Western Univer-
sity Is Using Harvard Plays in
Preparation for New
Years Game.

Pasadena, Cal, Dec, 80 Stiff scrim.
mage work occupied the time to-day of
the members of the University Of Ore
gon football team who are to battle
against Harvard here on New Years
day.
Coach Huntington planned to have
the second string men, using Harvard
plays, 90 against the regulars. The
men are in excellent condition already
he said, and can stand almost any
amount of hard work.
An indication of the interest which
the forthcoming game has aroused is
furnished by long lines of men and
women waiting for the opening seat
sale Some of them declared to-day
they had held their places themselves
or by substitutes for more than 40
hours in order to have first chance at
tickets. All tickets so far sold have
gone to members of the Tournament of
Roses association, each of whom is per
mitted TO buy eight tickets. Public
sale is to begin tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
PRICES HIGH IN ODESSA.
Almost Years Salary to Buy Pair
Of Shoes.

Berwick, Eng, Dec 30 The cost Of
living in Odessa is about 300 times
more than before the war, says Miss
Russell. sister Of the local food con
trolIer, who has just returned from that
Russian city. She lived there for two
and one half years,
A pair of boots, she says, cost from
1000 TO 5000 rublesa years salary
and dress was only to be had at a
similar ruinous figure In Odessa the
day before she left the English pound
was equivalent to 500 rubles instead
Of less than 10 as in pre.war days
The bolsheviki,' she explained, ARE
communists and the principle Of the
communists is everything for them
selves and nothing for the rest. The
others they say have had their turn,
and they treat them with ruthless
cruelty. Life for the educated people is
utterly impossible. Those who have
money are fast eating into their CAPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
HoWAT REMANDED TO JAIL.
Granted Continuance Until Monday
on Contempt Charge.

Indianapolis, Dec. 20. Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas dis
trict of the United Mine Workers Of
America, was rema1ded to Jail by Unit
ed States Judge Anderson when court
reconvened yesterday afternoon. How.
at, who is charged with contempt Of
court was granted a continuance until
next Monday.
Yesterday afternoons session Of
court lasted less than two minutes.
When the Judge took his seat he turned
to Henry Warrum, counsel for Howat,
and asked if he had anything to add
to his statements of yesterday fore
noon.
Nothing, your honor" Mr. Warrum
replied, except to ask what amount
will be required Of Mr. Howat as bond
for bis appearance Monday"
That is a matter for serious consid.
Grafton" Judge Anderson said. Il will
take that up later. Mr. Marshal, put
Mr.. Howat in Jail.
Howat was taken to the Marion
county Jail There was no indication as
to when decision on the amount Of bail
TO be required would be forthcoming.