davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02
POLSKA ARMIA MASZERU-.
IE MA BERLIN?

Geneva, 2. stycznia. - Polska
armia. liczaca 80 do 40 tysiecy
zo}nierza, dobrze opatrzona W ar
tylerye kawalerye, maszeruje ma
Berlin, dowiaduje sic polska a.
gencya W Lozannie Pozuauia
Polska kawalerya wkroczy}a ju.
do Frankfurtu mad Odra, donosi
depesza, p;echota zaS zajeia CEN
ira kolejowe w Gnieznie, Byto--
miu i Bydgoszczy, zagarniajac
wiele materyafu kolejowego / in
nych zdobyczy. Dotychczas woj-
ska polskie ME natrafiiy ma opor,
oczekuja jednak krwawych walk,
poniewaz Niemcy uzbrajaja na no
wo zdemobilizowane arrnie. Bar
dzo prawdopodobnem sic wydaje,
re Polacy dotra do Berlina, wielu
bowiem niernieckich zolnierzy
odmawia posiuszenstwa i siuzyc
ME chce. a nadto koleje niemiec-
Sie sa mocno zdezorganizowane.
(WiadOmoSc ia. choG radosna !!
prawdopodobna wydaje sic nam
q tyle podejrzana a przynajmn'e)
niezrozumiala. re podaje site ar
nil polskiej maszerujacej ma Ber-
lin ma 80 tysiecy, co jest Smiesz-
rem wobec faktu. ze Niemcy skon
centrowaiy ma wschodniej swej
sranicy armie o kiIkuset tysi9-
each zoinierza. Zreszta Polakow
STAG iuz ma wieksza NJ to armie,
spodziewamy sic bowiem, re ge-
neral Piisudski ma gotowych lub
organizujacych sic zoinierzy
przynajmniej oko}o miliona,
m6glby wiec S1niaio zwr6cit po-
lowe tych sii ma Niemcow. jake
ma nais:lniejszego nieprzyjaciela.
p. RI
STAN WoJENNY w POZNAN
SKIEM.
Bazylea, 2. stycznia. - Niemie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

Dokonczenle ma stronicy Pei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02
STAN WoJENNY w POZNAN
SKIEM.

Bazylea, 2. stycznia. - Niemie-
ckie wiadze oglosi{y stan wojenny
W Poznanskiem ma skutek akcyi
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

Several parties of the Dreckshage
Mining and Tunnel Company arrived
in Gothic July Z, to continue opera
tion of that property which has been
idle for the past two years, owing to
the fact that the men connected with
this concern We're serving in the
army. four Van Burens, but now re-
turn and evidence their faith in their
project, which is known as the Dreck-
shage Tunnel, now in 1850 feet, and
supposed to get ''over the top" at
the 1000 foot mark. When they ar
rive at that point they will have
1850 feet of stopping ground above
them on the vein, provided they cut
it as expected.
They are driving about 120 feet a
month. This is mine where every
one works, all being owners. They
deserve to strike it rich and we GER
tainly hope they do.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
"a YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk Mt.
Pilot, Then Printed In Irwin
Sept. "a. to Oct. %. 1885.

Sept. "a, to Oct. %, 1885.
Ye editor is rusticating in Denver.
Judd and Samsel are working the
Toledo.
Joe Thurlow has gone to work on
the Bullion King mine.
Charley Fore and w. I. Lockwood
are in town from the Sylvanite.
Mrs. ]. M. Chestnut, of Irwin, spent
couple of days in town this week.
Died: Eugene A, infant son of DIR.
and Mrs. T. j. Forhan, Sep. 80, 1885.
Dick Wilson and A. M. Donelson
were down from Irwin last Monday.
Mrs. Tetard and daughter Eva re-
turned from Glenwood last Thurs
day.
Irwin shipped four cars of ore this
week, worth in the aggregate about
$4,000
Crane Hoenstine had finger shot
off few days ago by the accidental
discharge of gun.
Yank Baxter has departed for
Glenwood Springs where he proposes
to spend the winter.
F. r. Miller, one of the owners of
the Daisy mine, was in town last
week from Leadville.
The cornet band visited Gothic last
Sunday and discoursed sweet strains
of music to the inhabitants.
Joe Wilson. of Ohio Creek, and
Dick Wilson and Captain Baney of
Irwin, were in town Sunday.
Miss Mattie Brown. the dangbter Of
IT,, Rro,yr of c,rr;son is ,,;s;+;r,,
friends in Irwin and Crested Butte.
uorr,., C,;cL bas retrrred from
C,ove,ord Ohio Ieavinr his wife
tharo ,;+l, bor warrants for tho winter
~
,,u fron, prrsb Croek ord wont to
Coth;c +o see-ob-ves ;t,s solemr
cot
~ , , ,,...
~ ~ N 49, N 80
IRWIN arc VISITING Jpdge Stiles and
u,;fo +odov
Ihe BACK queen mas just star'ea
up with force OF men, ana tney are
r..;,o s;,rar nro
FRANK 'ofi,so''' supei 'h'e'.oen' u
'ne DoI'o, '''''e' ''"' e,- III amp
asaih iooAins osei 'e Hp""' .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
Enjoys "a Year. Ago New. Items

Rapid City, So. Dakota. July 10.
Dear Pilot:-I herewith enclose you
U. S. note of July l, 1919,for the
sum of two dollars, so that l. may
receive your weekly visits for time
at least. That old stuff you reprint
is all good. Long live the Pilot.
Your old friend,
V. C. ANDERSON.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
Local and Personal


j. Q. McNatt was an arrival on
Tuesdays train.
Herman Voss moved his family up
to Smith Hill Monday.
Dan Burkett spent Saturday and
Sunday in Gunnison.
The w. ]. Doig car came up from
Gunnison Wednesday.
j. w. Shropshire, Minnequa dentist,
is at the hotel this week.
Miss Emma Kubiac was on the sick
list several days last week.
Mrs. Clint Sampson made her regu-
lar trip to town Tuesday.
Tony Kochevar went down to Min
nequa hospital last Wednesday.
! Tom Carruthers came in from Den
yer Friday, returning Monday.
George johnson and VIM. Kerr are
camped on Taylor River this week.
Sam Billings camped on Taylor
River from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. H. L. Berry, of the Elk Mt.
Hotel was an arrival Saturday from
Denver.
Faye Roberts and o. j. Ross are
two more who were on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Joe Danni and son Anton, of
Jacks Cabin, were business visitors
Saturday.
A number of people from here are
intending to take in Cattlemen's day
in Gunnison.
Little Miss Switzerland is visiting
her father, Dan Switzerland at the
Elk Mt. Hotel.
Schuyler Hodgson went. to Gunni-
son Tuesday to purchase new top
for his Lizzie"
Otho Steinberg went down to Jacks
Cabin and Almont, fishing Saturday,
returning Sunday.
James Headley departed Tuesday
for Chandler, Colo, where he expects
to obtain work.
Mrs. Mary Mathews made busi-
ness trip to Gunnison Wednesday,
returning Thursday.
Miss Rose, trained nurse, arrived
from Gunnison Monday, to be with
Mrs John Yoklavich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and
children, with Earl Olney, fished on
Brush Creek Monday.
Frank Baker is again on the Colo
RADIO Supply Company's delivery wa
gon. Looks familiar.
Miss Ruby Nutting who has spent
her vacation in California, returned
home on Thursday last.
Miss Kathrine Clark has been
spending several days with her cousin
Miss Gladys Fitzpatrick.
On Friday George (Curley) Fennel
left for Fremont county where he
expects to obtain work.
Mr.. McFarlan came up from Gun
nison Tuesday and is to help finish
Mrs. Decker's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy TenEyck have
gone to housekeeping in one of the
cottages on C. F. & I. hill.
R. E. Murphy, the junk dealer from
Gunnison. spent the past week here
gathering up junk, rags, etc.
The L. G. Espey and ]. c. Evans
families. with Mrs. Lamb of Paonia,
picniced at the reservoir Saturday.
Mrs. G. " Benson went to Gunni-
son Tuesday. She will stay until
after the Cattlemen's celebration.
Earl Olney came in Saturday from
Coal Creek, via auto. He visited his
sister, Mrs. Walter Roberts, several
days.
The Misses Elsie and Ethel Whipp
came up from Gunnison Saturday and
are employed at the Schneider res
taurant.
Last Thursday Mrs. Margaret Dram
sold her house and lots on Elk Ave.
to Harry Ruff. The consideration
gwas $780,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

| The condition of Edward Rooney,
local attorney, who has been seriously
i'll at his home for the past three
weeks. was reported improved today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
CATTLE WAR ON AGAIN
Kansas Landowners Organize To Levy
Tribute on Drovers, Charge.


Hutchinson, Oct 30.-The old con-
troversy between the cowman and the
farmer, as old as civilization in west
ern Kansas-has again broken out.
The cattlemen have been feeling the
entertainments of the crop growers for
years as cultivation of the land gradu-
ally pressed back the herds from the
one-time open range. But the cattle
industry is still "a big one in Finney,
Haskell. Grant, Morton and the other
counties in the west end of the state.
Recently some land owners of Fin
ney county organized what is known
as the Land Owners league. The
leaguers have been trying to drive off
the cattle herds from their lands I'M
less the owners pay higher fees for
the grass. The stockmen in turn or
ganized, and have threatened to resist
strenuously any attempt to use force
against them.
Matters have reached a serious state,
1t is said. There are perhaps 100, 900
cattle in Finney county alone on the
range. The leaguers have threatened
to use force in ejecting the herds from
their land.
The Industrial club at Garden City
has taken a hand in the cattle war;
by siding with the stockmen. w. C.
! Carter, head of that club, declared
that the object of the Land Owners
| league is to organize a combination to
force the cattlemen to pay tribute to
! them.
IF they succeed in their proposed
monopoly they will make at least $780,
600 out of it," declared Mr.. Carter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
IT'S UP TO MAYOR
Armistice Day Celebration Is
Pending His Decision.
Topeka Willing To Go Ahead
When He Says Word.

The Armistice day celebration in
Topeka as planned by the American
Legion and the Military Sisterhood all
depends on the mayor. II he will is
sue a holiday proclamation the two
organizations can go ahad and work
out their plans for the day-but the
plans are being held pending the
mayors decision.
At a joint meeting of the arrange
ment committee of the Military Sis
terhood and the American Legion at
the Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day night it was decided to do two
things in celebration of the day. The
first will be-if the mayor sees fit to
declare November IL a holiday big
parade on Kansas avenue. The pa
rade would be headed by he service
men who fought Kansas part of the
war. Every band in the city would
participate in the big show and every
patriotic orgaization would be asked
to join in the marching line.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a
mass meeting will be arranged for the
city auditorium. At this meeting
Chaplain Blackman, the fighting
preacher of the both Field artillery.
would be the principal speaker.
Music would be provided by an ac-
complished organist and vocal music
by some prominent soloist and the
Sunflower quartet.
But all these plans are held up
waiting for the mayor to decide just
what he will do in the way of issu-
ing holiday proclamation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
HOLD SECOND MAN
John Rumsey, Mechanic, Arrest
ed in School Girl Scandal.
Charged With Ofense Against
14-Year-Old Martha Brown.

John Rumsey. mechanic in a gar
age near Fifth and Quincy street. was
arrested at noon To-day by Detectives
James McGovern following the issu-
ance Of a complaint by Dr. Earl G.
Browne, city health officer, charging
tumsey with a statutory offense
against Martha Brown, IA. lab EN-
NETT street. This was the second ar
rest on statutory charge following
the grade school girl scandal I'M
authorities.
Inc Brown girl is involved in a new
oateh OF scandals unearthed by health
authorities in the last two days, they
declared. She was not one of the thir-
teen other school girls who confessed
10 improper relations with grown men
up until last Saturday.
An affidavit signed by the girl and
placed in the hands of Hugh T. Fisher,
county attorney, today stated that the
sirI met Rumsey in Garfield park
about a month ago.
Inc lure OF an auto driven by Rum
sey induced the girl to enter the ma
enlne. Officials said. and in the ride
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr. Frank Hafbaugh of Cincinnati
Ohio, who has been a barber for more
than forty years, recently made the
following statement:
ANY one can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. To half-pint of water
add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of
Barbo Compound and Il ounce glycer-
inc. These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make q gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It is easy to
use, does not color the most delicate
scalp. is not sticky or greasy and does
not rub off"-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
STATE WAITS ON GOVT
Palmcr's Instructions Hold Up Fair
Price Work Here, Claim.

Until detailed instructions are received
from Ed Hackney. state fair price
commissioner, Wellington, little work
can be done by the Shawnee county
committee, according to Hugh T.
Fisher. county attorney, who with
Mayor Herbert J. Corwine and Post
master w. o. Rigby, appointed a To-
cal committees at the request of Mr..
Hackney.
Fisher stated today that his duties
ended with the appointment of the
committee. Hackney stated that up
to date little information was received
from Attorney General Palmer regard
ing the work to be done by the state
commissioner and the county COM
mittees.
Following the publication of the
Associated Press dispatch in which it
was stated that Kansas grocers should
sell cane sugar for IL cents a pound
and beet sugar for IL cents, Topeka
grocers claimed that already they are
selling the necessary commodity
chea. er than grocers in other cities.
They claimed that grocers in other
cities are making L " cents profit on a
pound of sugar, while In Topeka. ac-
cording to their statement, sugar was
being sold for 1914 cents a pound
against a wholesale price of 1135
cents a pound,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Any
one Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
or long standing or recent development,
whether II is present as occasional or
chronic asthma, you should send for free
trial of our method. No matter in what
or occupation, il you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, douehes, opium lrepara-
tons, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have
expense, that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling,
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
TEST FARM LOAN ACT
Noted Attorneys Appear in Case in Ia
S. Court at Kansas City.

5. Court at KANSAS City.
Kansas City. Oct. SO.-Charles E.
Hughes, William G. McAdoo and
George W. Wickersham were to ap-
pear in United States court here today
to argue as attorneys for the defense
in a suit brought by Charles E. Smith
OF Kansas City to test the validity of
the federal farm loan act
Mr.. Smith. a director of the Kansas
City title and trust company seeks to
enjoin the company from purchasing
bonds or loans from the federal land
bank and joint stock land banks
created under the law on the ground
that the tax exemption clause of the
act is unconstitutional and that the is
suance of bonds by the institutions is
Illegal. William Marshall Bullitt of
Louisville, KY, solicitor general of the
U. S. under former President Taft will
be chief counsel, for the plaintiff.
The federal land bank of Wichita,
Kansas, created under the law. has
filed an inter-plea to the suit as has
the First Joint Stock Land bank of
Chicago. Mr.. Hughes will represent
the Wichita bank and Messrs. McAdoo
and Wickersham the Chicago institu-
ton. In addition Mr.. Hughes has been
appointed an assistant attorney gen
eral of The U. s. to represent the
government in the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
ALTER UNION OUTLOOK
Revision Kansas Teachers Resolution
Fayors Non-Strike Organization.

Revision Kansas Teachers Resolution
Favors Non-Strize Organization.
The outlook for unionization of
Kansas teachers changed today. One
of the proposed resolutions to be sub
mitted at the state convention here
November 6, z and s denouncing
unions of public employees as I'M
American, was amended to favor such
unions when their method of attaining
desired ends is not by strike.
This change followed strong protests
from teachers in larger CITIES of the
state against the original resolution.
In Wichita, Hutchinson, Topeka and
other cities the sentiment favoring
unionization was so strong that the
resolutions committee rewrote the par
ticular plank upon which so strenuous
fight was evidently to center.
The resolution now favors union
which by the completeness, effective
ness and efficiency of their organiza-
ton may obtain by the use of all hon
orable and legitimate means q better
compensation for the teachers, ade-
quate equipment, the direction of edu-
cational activities by those who have
prepared themselves for the work and
to find a way for the equitable settle
ment of industrial disputes.
Miss Lizzie Wooster, state SUI
perintendent, is expected to put up a
strong fight on the proposal to remove
the offices of the state and county SUI
perintendents from politics and the
restoration of the one-week profess
sional institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
GIRLS INTO R. C. WORK
VIII Plaster City With Posters An
nOuncing Roll Call.

Topeka's business district will be
plastered with the posters for the Red
Cross Roll Call tomorrow afternoon by
a corps of girls, each one of whom has
won her right to perform the task by
war work. The girls will meet at
Crosby Brothers rest room at 2
o'clock.
The posters will be put in the win
dows of the stores by the girls and
more than thirty floor stands will be
set up. It is expected that when the
crowds start home from their after
Moons shopping tomorrow the main
business district will be Haunting the
big roll call announcements from ev-
cry window.
The girls who will do the '1itho-
graphing for the campaign: Miss
Fayeben Williams, chairman; Misses
Althea Weide, Marion Munger. Irene
Howard, Mabel Hoffman, Teresa Erie
burg, Jessie Young, Isabel Sutherin,
Mildred Bowen, Marguerite Shook,
Caroline Thorpe, and Helen Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
X. S. A. c. GAVE S245 TO T. II. FUND
Students and Faculty Averaged 25
Cents Apiece at Manhattan.

Maphattan. Kan, Oct. 3o.-Students
and faculty members of the Agricul-
tural college gave their bit toward the
Roosevelt Memorial in contributions
which averaged less than rs cents
apiece. Eight hundred and four con-
tributors. a little less than a third of
the faculty and student body, gave a
total of s245.35.
F. d. Farrell, dean of the division of
agriculture. who was chairman of the
college committee. requested that the
student contributions be not more than
rs cents apiece, and the faculty MEM
Der contributions be not more than so
cents apiece. Only thirteen persons
gave more than SO cents apiece.
There were CTS quarters given.
All contributions were made with
out solicitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
GAS CASE NEAR CLOSE
Topekans Tell of New Appliances To
Support Three-Way Plan.

Results of experiments with new
gas appliances in homes of Topekans,
were recounted before the state pub
lie utilities commission today in the
Kansas Natural hearing. Eleven To-
peka men and women were called to
tell of results of appliances proposed
by the Kansas Natural in its support
of the three way plan.
Local witnesses were in the case of
the Consumers Light, Heat & Power
company. In addition to this testi-
mony the Kansas Natural offered a
tabulation of records of results in the
various homes. Among the local
witnesses subpoenaed were: John
McGinnis, F. G. Carter. A. L. Oliger,
Charles Sessions, Cecil Howes, o. P.
Dugan, u. b. Pounds, S. Jackson, H. S.
Mohler, w. o. Anderson and c. J..
Evans.
1t is probable the gas case is af-
fecting the Topeka company will be
concluded late this afternoon or Fri
day. The rate application of the
Southwestern Bell telephone company
scheduled for today, has been con-
tinued until Monday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
ABSOLUTELY DRY NOW
A Wink Has No Effect in Chicago
These Days.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-"Have you tried
our grape juice? We have a very
good brand of java" was the greeting
the old timers got today when they
entered the one time habitation of
Old John B. A wink now since the
new federal law on the selling of
booze is being enforced does about
as much good as two drops of rain
on the Sahara
Many of>the saloons displayed signs
reminding the bartenders that any one
caught selling or giving away liquor
will be turned over to federal authori-
ties
A few of the former bars have
turned into coffee houses where the
patrons may be served java and light
lunches. These substitutes failed to
draw the crowd. In most of the
places the patrons were few and far
between
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
WANTS YOUNG WOMAN
That's Charge by Alice Beynon Against
Husband for % Years.

After twenty eight years of married
life, Elmer C. Beynon. 435 Buchanan
street, says he wants a young woman
for a help-mate, according to allega-
tions in a divorce petition filed today
by Alice Beynon.
She stated that recently he became
morose and sullen and told her that
he wants younger woman. Finally,
she states, he left home after agreeing
to turn over the property at ABS Bu-
chanan street and giving her $1,000 in
cash.
Recently, Mrs, Beynon filed a sep
arate maintenance petition and today
she filed the petition for a divorce
which will take precedence over the
petition for separate maintenance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
A WORKING GIRLS LIFE

Day in and day out, month after
month, she tolls. Often she is the
ibreadwinner of the family and must
work that others may live. Rain or
shine, warm or cold, she must be at
her place of employment on time. A
great majority of such girls are on
their feet from morning until night,
and symptoms of female troubles are
early manifested by weak and aching
backs, dragging-down pains, head
aches and nervousness. Such girls
are asked to try that most successful
of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for more than forty years has
been giving girls strength to do their
work.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
DEMAND A GUARANTEE
Supreme Council VIII Force Germany
To Sign Protocol TO Treaty.

Gil decided today to force Germany to
sign a protocol guaranteeing she will
carry out the terms of the armistice
This will be attached to the original
treaty as soon as it can be executed.
The council also asked inter-aIlied
naval experts TO prepare a plan by
which Germany shall reimburse the
allies for sinking the informed German
fleet at Scapa Flow.
The supreme council yesterday re-
ceived official information from allied
military and financial authorities that
Germany had violated several clauses
of the armistice. Penalties to be ex-
acted have not yet been announced.