davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug, 2f.-The war
department made the following an
nouncement today.
The war department has decided
to send detachment Of soldiers, made
up of men who have been receiving
instruction and training at the camp
recruit educational center. Camp Up
ton. on a recruiting tour. intended to
accomplish the following
Stimulate recruiting of illiterate
and non-English speaking men by
actually showing prospective appli-
cents what has been and what is be-
ing accomplished in given time. \
TO refute assertions appearing In
the press that the army is not find
ing practical solutions to pressing
problems with which it is confront
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

pecially true with long. slender foot.
Shoes that wrinkle because a little
wide can be remedied after a fashion
by wearing an inner sole. Shoe trees,
Of course. should be used in shoes
when they are not being worn, for the
best fitting pair is ape to wrinkle in
the process of cooling from warm
foot. With thin pumps and slippers
a generous stuffing of tissue paper
makes a good substitute for shoe
trees. A well dressed woman never
allows her heels to run down" Iiav-
ing heels "built up is inexpensive, is
the least ''patchy" looking of all shoe
repairing, and besides improving the
looks of shoes enables the wearer to
have a better carriage in walking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
CHARGES FIXED FOR
TELEPHONE SERVICES

SALEM. Aug. 21.-Maximum service
connection and moving charges for
telephone companies operating in the
state of Oregon, with the exception of
the Pacific Telephone Telegraph
company, involving material reductions
from the Burleson made charges. are
fixed in an order issued by the public
service commission today effective
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Shoes are not good fits that wrin-
kIe anywhere. Wrinkles under the
arch are caused by too low heel or
the lowinssep ~ the weaver. a high
er heel will usually make shoe fit
better II the lusteP is low, This is es-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

I Mrs Carl Breeding and daughter.
Wilma, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. George Daubner. Mrs. Breding's S
sister. at Gooding, Ida.
Mrs. Lee Morgan, captain, and her
team, were responsible yesterday for
a delightful meeting of the Degree of
Honor held at the Morgan home. 514
Cosbie. An Interesting program OF
Victrola music and a reading "A
Cold' by Mrs. Winnie Lincoln was
presented and the afternoon was
rounded out with the serving of dainty
refreshments. Members present in
cluded Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. Lee
Morgan, Mrs. Ella Ross. Mrs. Anna
Peterson. Miss Lizzie Peterson, Mrs.
Agnes Williamson, Mrs. Anna Ed
munds, Mrs. Carrie Dale, Mrs. Anna
Goodman. Mrs. Lucille Mcfarland,
Mrs. Lottie Long, Mrs. Gertrude Fisk,
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. Myrtle Far
ley, RS. Leila Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Fer
guson, Mrs. Celestine King, Mrs. Jen-
ME Kennedy, Mrs. Anna Mcconnell.
Mrs. Leota Brown and Mrs. Marietta
Jones. The visitors were Mrs. Buff
fington, Mrs. Hascale, Mrs. Akey. Mrs.
fington, Mrs. Hascall, Mrs. Akey, Mrs.
niece. Miss Chandler. of Baker. Miss
erna Taylor and little Miss Mable
Fer gusop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Mrs. +. u. Boyd OF Athena, arrived
IN Pendlcton today from Portland
She is the mother of Mrs. James stur-
gis of this city and is a guest at the
Sturgis home on Monroe street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Miss Opal Rice, of la Grande, who
has been the guest OF Mrs. James Hill
Tor the. past few days, left today ior
Portland.
Mrs. Il. p. Tullocl, Mrs. Charles carr
ter, Mrs. George strand and Miss Nor
malAlloway formed an auto party that
motored TO Hidaway Springs yester-
nay. They expect to return today.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bryson and chill
dren have departed for their home in
Lornoore California, after a six
weeks visit While here they visited
relatives in Pendlcton and Mrs. I. NJ.
Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Deth-
ridge of Duncan. They also visited
friends and relatives at Pilot Rock on
their way home. This is Mr.. Bry-
sons first visit here since leaving
gwelvc years ago.
Mcpherson Circle Number Ss. La
dies of the G.. A r., will meet at the
home of Mrs. Meyers on Lillith street
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock for
a social meeting. A full attendance is
requested.
Miss Marjorie Kay. of Salem, was
q guest yesterday at the home of Miss
Rena Hales of Pendleton. who was
Miss Kay's sorority sister at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Miss Kay left this
morning for Denver, Colorado, to at
tend the national convention of Gam
ma Phi Beta. She will represent the
Oregon chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs James McCreath ar
rived today from eastern Canada and
the middle west to be guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Phillips. They expect to remain three
weeks in Pendleton before leaving for
their home in Portland.
Mrs. Myrtle Farley and daughter.
Hiss Sybil Farley, left today on II for
a two weeks visit in Portland with
relativee. Mrs. Farley expects to join
them in week.
A charmingly appointed luncheon
honoring Mrs. William NJ. Hord, who
IS leaving soon to make her home in
Denver, was presided over yesterday
by Mrs. Lee Moorhouse at her home on
Water street Covers were placed for
Mrs. Hord, Mrs. ]. T. Richardson, Mrs.
l. l. Rogers, Mrs H E. Bickers, Mrs.
]. E. Heistand and the hostess. Later
in the afternoon Mrs A l. Schaefer
and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse Joined the
guests and two tables of bridge were
arranged for play. The pretty high
l. Rogers, while Mrs. Hord received
8 dainty guest gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Mrs. L. p. Tullock, Mrs Charles carr
ter, Mrs. George strand and Miss Nor
ma Alloway formed an auto party that
motored to Hidaway Springs yester-
tIay. They expect to return today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Miss opal Rice, Of la Grande' who
has been the guest of Mrs. James Hill
tor the. past few days, left today FOR
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Miss Edna Cook and Miss Alta
Mentzer left on this mornings train
for Portland, where they will spend a
week or 10 days visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Anna Herrick and Miss Effie
Jean Frazier have returned from a
two weeks trip to Portland, Seattle
and Victoria. B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Nelson. for
meriy of this city, now of Portland.
are now on a trip east and are visit
ing the principal eastern cities.
Miss May Sawyer has arrived from
Waterloo, Iowa, for an indefinite stay
at the home OF her brother, Earl Saw
Yer. She may make her home in PEN
dIeton. Miss Sawyer is a talented
musicians who plays both the piano
and the steel guitar.
Mr. o. G. Hansen, of Ferdinand,
Idaho. and Mrs. r. NJ. Thomas and
family of Fredonia, are guests at the
Charles Dickey ranch near Athena
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and joe
Grinde motored to Athena Sunday and
were dinner guests at the Dickey
ranch also. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs
Thomas will visit Los Angeles and san
Francisco before returning to their
home.
Jim Hill expects to leave tomorrow
night for business trip to Portland
Mrs T. S. Ball is among the Pen
dletonians registered at Hot Lake.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

kcrespondentow ma prowincyi nie
ma ~jeszczen iepokoja6ych i jaskra
wych objaw6w.
Przykra jest tylko rzecza, re spe
cyalnie wSrod intcligencyi, ktora
wraca z Rosyi, poteguje sic niezl
dowolenie. Powodowane jest ono
trudnoSciami znalezienia piracy.
Ludzie CT w nieopatrzny moe
spos0b informowani przez odpo-
wiedzialne czynniki polskie " ,
syi bez udziaiu ministeryuc!,
przyjezdzaja do kraju, przekona
nj o oczekujacych ma Mich tn po
sadach rzadowych. Tymczasem
jeSli chodzi o ministeryum spraw
wewnetrznych, to moge obsadz't
najwyzej kilkaset stanoWisk; we
terynarzy i budowniczych, troche
praktykantow administracyjnych
zreszta znaczna Geese tych posal
jest iuz zajeta.
Zakohczyi p. Stecki rozmowc
superintendent, re obawy pred ri
chem bolszewickim w Polscc Sa
znacznie przeSadzone.
(Dziennik Poznanski).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
TOWN OF LAKE

Mona zamawiac Dziennik Chi
cagoski w nastepujacych miej-
scach: -
Woitkowski, 4524 S. Ashland ave.
Cichowlaz, 1872 S. Lincoln I'll.
Tankiewicz, 171S w. 48ma I'll.
Mielzynski, TIA w. 4Sma III.
Czarnik, PREY 49tej i Ashland av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

Meiczyzn potrzeba ma mieszkanie &.
2gie pietro. z frontu. 1926 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

FRONTOWY pokoik ola pana. dru-
gle pietro, 720 Temple ul., PREY Chi
Cago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

Strejsman, 1909 S. LOOMS I'll.
Brzoztowski, 1902 S. Throop I'll.
Lopacinski, 4659 Gross ave.
Koterbski, PREY naroz. 47mej r
Ashland ave.
w sk1adzie cukierkow pnr. 5007
So. Throop ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
WYKONCIAREK
PREY

damsk.ch b~luzkach. spodnicach re-
kawicach, nadzwyczajna sposopnosc
ola dzicwctat. Wspaniale o~tochen'e
przyiemna pracownia, Sllczny ~idoN
jeziora Michigan. Wysoka plaza ala
Acknowledgement dziewczat. Zgios.t
sic gotoWe do piracy.
MISS SCHAEFER. E.
Pok6j SOC. pnr. go So. Michigan av
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

prowadzic jedynie akcye ostrze-
gawcza .wobec spoleczehStwa,
Odpor agitacyi wywrotnej mo-
re dac dis tylko sama ludnosc.
Jezeli uwaza ona, &c droga do po-
prawy stosunkow s~poiecznych ME
prowadzi przez awantury bolsze
wickie, to powinna sic i'm przeciw
stawic.
Rowniez wiele powinno zawi
zyc okreSlone stanowisko rzadu
w tel sprawie.
Sadie re W deklaracyi swej no
WV cabinet powinien oSwiadczyc
sic "a koniecznoScia reform, opar
tych ma pewnem przesunieciu sto
Sunkow wiasnoSciowvch, "a opar
ciem naszego ustroju politycznc-
go i ~spoiecznego ia Szczerze de-
mokratycznych p~odstawach "a Il
wzglednieniem mozliwie najdalei
idacem interesow materyalnych /
duchowych ludu. I choG Rad Tie
posiada obecnie egzekutywy AMI
moznoSci natychmiaStowego
wprowadzenia reform, oSwiadcz1
ME take poSiadat bedzie niewa~-
pliwa war-n" '~>-viazuiac Me
tylko obecny. lecz i nastepnc r.?
Gy.
Ma pytatnie;~cz szybkie zwo--
lanie Sejmu ME ~odegraioby roll
piorunochronu, p. Stecki odpoWic
dziai.
- Me wdajqc sic W krytyks
prac Rady Stanu. MUSIC jednaE
zauwazyc, re dotychczasowe tenn
pc przygotowania ustawy sejmo.
wei ME rokuje rych}ego zwolania
Sejmu. Zreszta w w%arunkach dzi
~siejszych Sejm m6gfby bye tytko
trybuna. gdzie sa stawiane poStr
laty. opracowywane projekty re-
form. ale sam niczego zrobitbv lie
szcze ME zdoiai, gdyz do tSgo pc
trzebna Jest w}adza wykonawcza.
Gdybv moment zwoiania uprag-
nionego wolnego demokratycznc-
60 Sejmu zbiegl Z chwila isto:ne
go przyjecia administracyi krajo
wei W caiym zakresie, to niewatp'i
vie role swa moglbv odegrac, ale
jezeli tc momenty ME zbiegna sc.
to sejm tylko przyczynilby SIG do
w~iskszego wrzenia i rozjatrzen'a,
gdyz below ! skarg spoieczehstwa
ME byioby MONA ukoic. postlla
tow zaS zrealizowac.
DIS pozadanem jest, ably Rad
~stwicrdzii potrzebe oparcia sic na
ljak najszerszych podstawach dc
mokratycznych, gotowoSt poiScia
DO linii interesow ludowyCh, a z
drugiej strony. aby miai oprcco--
wany plan rozpoczecia pracY
~tworczej Z chwila calkowitego OBJ
jecia administracyi politycznei,
gospodarczej i panstwowej pam
silva.
Pomimo to, pragnac ma rowni z
og6lem ludnoSci jak najszybsze--
go doczekania sic Sejmu. jestem
zdania. re powinniSmy do}ozyc
wszelkich usilowan celem pozys-
kama warunkow owocneJ lego
dzialalnoSci, i to jeszcze jeden 20
w6d. dla ktorego przejecie VIA
dzy wykonawczej wysuwa sic ma
~czolo zagadnieh politycznych pol
skich. To da Sejmowi warunki re
alizowania jego wolf,
- Czy min,steryum ME zami-
RIA wejSc W kontakt Z organiza-
Icyami spolecznemi w celu zorga-
nizowania wspolnej akcyi ostTze
gawczej. a nawet obronnej pred
ewentualnym ruchem bolSzewlc-
kim W Polsce?
-Wpsoidziaianie rzadu &c
spoleczenstwem, jak ma ka lem
polu, tax i ma tenn. jest p~ozadane
Ii my do tego dazymy. Zbyt'zle
jeszcze sprawl ia sic ME przedsta
NJ, WeJf,,r u-;odorooSc raSzrcN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
CzY BOLSzEWIzM
W POLSCE JEST
MOlLIWY?

kllka tygodni temu owczesny
minister spraw wewnetrznych, D.
Stecki. udzielil dziennikarzom
warszawSkim bardzo ciekawych
wyjasnien W sprawie mozliwoSci
wybuchu bolszewizmu W Polsce.
Wynurzenia te, acz dose dawne,
So dis jeszcze ma czasie.
Wojna sama przez sic = mo-
vii p, Stecki - stwarza grunt po-
datny do rozstroju stosunk6w
spOlecznych, niedomagan view
netrznyoh. Wobec ciezarow. kto--
re ma kraj spadly W zwiazku Z w
padkami wojennymi powiekszy-=
10 sic niesiychanie zubczenie mas.
Warunki aprowizacyjne ptzygoto
wuja grunt Szczegolme urodzajry
pod zasiew idei wywrotowych.
Osatnim w~reszcie Szynnikien.
wywolujacym pewne objawy, 20
wSciagliwie m6wiqc. zdenerwo
wanna, jest reemigracya, odbyNa-
jaca sic dis maSowo.
Czynnik 10 bardzo wazny, = to
z nastepujacych powodow, Sam
przez sic powrot setek tySiecy In
dzi. wytraconych W dodatku : "
cia spoiecznego, sprowadza ia
kraj zamieSzanie. Normalne zycic.
spoleczne. chocby by}o trudne /
uciazliwe, ivory jednak wiez rra
VIVA i etyczna.
Nawyki. obyczaje. nakazy mo-
ralne. SciSle Z niemi zwiazane. IL
trudniaja kazdemu czIowiekowi
wyjScic &c swego otoczenia. kaz~
da rewolucya jest zjawiskiem pSy
chicznem. powodujacem, IL ogar-
nieci jei hypnoz9 orzestaja szano
wac ; liczyc sic z dotychczasowy
mi stosunkami. Geese reemigran
tow trafia do swyCh oguisk sWe-
go otoczenia. Z ktoremi sic wEroI
&c ma nowo zztwa. Reszta jednGN
lest zdeklasowana. jest luinym
piaskiem. / chot ME zatracila po--
czucia spoiecznego, jcdnakze s'a-
DO juz jest zwiazana &c s~Poieczen
stwem. Napatrzywszy sic wszeI-
kich okropnoSci ! okrucieistwa.
wracaja masy podnieconc. zdcner
wowane W znacznym stopniu, roz
goryczone ! staja sic podatnem ma
rzedziem do wSzelkiej agitacyi.
WSrod mas tych wraca sp"ra
l:czba wyraznych agitatorow. kto
rzy albo szczcrze nabrali rewolu'
cyjnych pogIadow polityczno-Sp"
lecznych. albo tez sd ludzrni ku-.
pionvmi / celowo instruowanymi.
I niema zadnego sposobu. ably
zapobiedz przyjazdowi tel osat~
niei kategoryi reemigrantow.
Przeprowadzenie Scisiej kontroli
o<ob ma punktach reemigracyj-
nych Jest zwiazane Z ogro II I'm,
trudnoSciami
Me nalezy zapominat. &c przez
niekt6rc Z nich przechUdI.io
przechodzi dziennie DO pare tysis
cv ludzi. Biorac te rzeczy re stro
nv ~tormlanei. ~zgiaszaja sic oni Z
dokumentami W p~orzadku. Dove
DIV ich osobiste wystawiane sa
przez rome urzedy / organizacye
spoleczne polskie W Rosyi. ktore
ME zawSze NIGGA dokiadnie u
wzgledni; charakter politycznr
wszystkich reemigrantow, tembar
,dziei. re wiadze bolszewickie no
rozbiciu organizacyj polskich W.
sziv W posiadanie znacznego zaPa
su ich blankietow i pieczeci, co Il
mozliwia wystawianie wielu TAI,
szywych legitymacyi. Wreszcie i
podrabianie urZedowych dokumen
tow ME przedstawia zbytnich tr'
dnos6i.
Wielokrotnie m~iniSteryum
spraw wewnetrznych polecaio <
misarzom reemigTacyJnym stoso-
wanie duzcj ostroznoSci PREY wy
dawaniu pozwolen ma wylazd DC
Krolestwa osobom podeirzanym
q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA starszei niewiasty do
domowei prGRy. dobra zapiata' 30
bry dom. Mrs. W. l.. Daenmer, -
1000 Armitage ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA umiejacych i nieumie-
jacych do szycia damskich sukien
ma maszynach finiszerek. 1852 MI
waukee ave-, 1sze pietro. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA operatorek PREY spod-
nicach. Stala praca. dobra zapiata.
jasna. przewiewna pracownia. MAJ,
lepsza transportacya. Kahn anu
Rosenthal.' 1714 ". Division ILL.,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
PRACA.

POTRDEBA podpraso wnikow PREY
damskich zak:etach | ubraniach. -
3cie pietro. Reskie. Kirshbaum,
302 S. Market ul. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
B|URA PIRACY.
n. KREUTZEiR

NlJwiekSBe blurO FFacV.
vorRZEBA wiele dEiewczat do reslau.
r..vi kIubow Z niedziela lub beE, tRk1s
rrucnarek Ia, d1!ewczst do pantry,
ntHsm table, do zbierania statkow 70
sto1nv take do hotelow, fabryk, praI.
"a Iobiet na krotkie godziny. Gwaran.
nn y ~dostarcZyc wan dobrs staia
tussce TaktS metsxyzn do rsstaursoyi
20 pomocy " kucani l porterow. ZEio.
SIC nso 'S rLGAUKEE AVE-. :Eie pr.t,..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA mezczyzn /. niewiast kt6-
rzy maja duAo znajomoSci pomiedzy
polakami gwarantuje &c mona FARO
bic 81 ma ~godZine. Stanley Smith, 143O
Maplewood ave., 2-gie pietrO z tyiu,
Chicago, ILL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA 10 dziewczat doswiad-
czonych op%eratorek do piracy PREY
sukniach. Staia praca, najlepsza "a
pafta. Sobel Garment Co., SS1 so:
Market I'll. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA dziewczat Tub kobiet do
szapowej roboty. Partisan Ornament
and Brading Co.. 1885 n. Paulina
ul., blisko Division. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA dziewczyny Tub kobiety
do domowej piracy. 1852 \. Lincoln
ILL.,, 3cie pietro. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

BacznoSf. Potrzeba osoby z pare set
dolarami do bardzo dobrze sic D.
piacajacego Interest,", W kt6rym mo
re mice zabeZpieczona stala pen
sye, lekka prace. Take many ma
sprzedaz kilka ~interesow, to jest
sklad cygar, restauracya, %grosernia.
buczernia /. pool room, tie interesa
musza bv6 sprzedane bardzo tanio z
powodu waznych przyczyn. ZglaszaG
sic do A. A. Kowalskiego, 9S2 Mil
waukee ave-, W skladzie cygar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

FOTRZEBA dziewcZyny przeszfo
Lotto letniej do pomocy W domowej
:ctocie i zajecia sic malym chop
GEM. go Milwaukee ave 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25

POTRZEBA starszej niewiasty 90
pilnowania dziecka i domu. loOo
Augusta I'll. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-25
PRACA.

POTRZEBA ShUZACEJ do ogolnej
domowej robot be- prania. Do
bra zaplata. 1909 n. Hermitage av.
Telefon Haymarket $500. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01

Railway Commission Leaves
Phone and Wire Rates
Fixed For 90 DAYS.

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. t.-Ex-
4ehangesrates Of the Northwestern and
the North Dakota Independent Teie.
phone Co. now In operation under
federal control will be continued IN
effect after today pending further ac-
lion by liberal bead by q, k.ulinr
handed down Saturday by the rail-
way commission. and toll rates arc
eonttnued%i In effect for ninetv davs
from this date, with q provision that
there. shall be q hearing sat al ANY
time after sixty days from December
y at which hearing the propriety and
strncture OF the toll rates, schedules,
Stc:. shall be shown to the satisfaction
Of the commission.
Service connection and moving
charges, rules and practices which
we're placed In effect during federal
soqtrol are approved and made the
legal connection and move charges
rules and practices OF these com
panies for a period Of 30. days, pro-
r1ded that there shall be q hearins
lets At any. time after February 1
1920. at which hearing the reason
lbleness and basis Of said charge.
bhally be established to, the satisfac.
aonMof the commission.
Old Rates insufficient Now.
The railway commission finds tina
he+rates, charges land rules estab,
tshed prior to federal control woult
rot at this time under the showing
made by these companies produc,
Nfncient revenue to operate ant
maintain the property, properly, no,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
DISTILLING
PLANT FOUND in.
HOME. AT CHICAGO

a-H~a = NE sR.H=- LsaAf t..sHFEs $3.50.
Chicago, Dec. s1.-Revenue oficers
today were searching for Louis Zaros,
head OF a distilling company, In
whose home they discovered and con-
fiscated what ts said to have been one
seized in the country. Three stills
said toNhave a capacity OF 100 gallons
a day, which revenue officers de-
clared. was the source Of thousands
Of gallons OF: ~cpntraband whiskey sold
in Chicago And shipped to iowa, In
diana and Michigan, and other para
phernaljA were taken in the raid.
Machinery for distilling alcohol,
enough ratsin mash to manufacture
$500 gallons of whiskey. about =
dozen barrels Of the finished product
and q. quantity Of raw materials were
included in the plant.
The raid was made following COM
plaints that extensive liquor ship
noents were going out Of Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
GOT OFF EASY.

Paris, Nov. l4.--(Mail.)-Geheral
.E%stiensle was racing down the Chan
tilly road q few days ago whom the
chauffeur had to bring the auto
mobile to q Sudden stop to avoid IN.
ming Down q pedestrian who was Zig
tagging across the road. command.
ant Keller, who-was With the general,
descended from the car and admon-
ished the imprudent wayfarer. He
proved to be a corporal o. the SSth
infantry. and very drunk He was
also very pugnacious. al he promptly
punched the comrhandant in the face.
Before the court martial, the COR
|poral presented such a poor defense
that spectators thought he would re-
cetve d stiff sentence. General Esti-
emma interviewed in his behalf saying
the corporal probably ''could not see
the stars on the COMMANDMENTS uni.
form" although "other stellar con-
s%tellations might have been visible to
him" The corporal escaped with
three months and General Estienna
asked that the law Of amnesty be ap-
piled.
General Estienne is the inventor OF
French arlnored car and is consider.
ed as one Of the greatest living ex.
lperts on tanks"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
%HUNGARIANS AND
SERBS CLASH in
PREKOMURY REGION

Bsltrade, DEF. IA front.er clash
hetween serbians and Z Hungarian
detachment Is announced IN sdviees
received today. from the vicinity Of
Prskomury. "A Hungerian force.
Comprising civilians it ated. at
tackled frontier posts lay and
raided the townsaipN of .suyra. THE
garrison. OF Lenov4 offered resistance
and iAllietsd lesses uper tllls Hun
earians,sAea fQIlskkedsstS retire
over the Inns denafeaRffan
The serbian Casualties are declared
To- have been alisht. s%F%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
10 PROVIDE HOMEs.

London, Nov. l4-(MaiI.j-Pro-
posals for the purchase Of a biz tract
OF land In the eastern part of the
country Of London. and tor the de-
velopH1ent OF q garden city Of 120,.
900 people have been approved by the
provides for the erection Of $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-01
BACK m ENGLAND,

Portsmouth, England, Dec. The
PRINCE Of Wales arrived here nn board
the British warehip Renown this
morning. following q visit to Canada
and the United States.