davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

te So niemal niemozliwe, gdyz
cd ruchu maksymalnego z rama
Jest okolo .dziesieciu godNn do
ruchu maksymalnego wieczo
rem.
Zn6w rozchodzi sic pogioska,
re dis prawdopodobnie podana
bedzie publiczno5ci wiadomosc,
IL komisya stanowa putylitow"
publicznych zezwoli ma podwyz-
szenie opiat ma kolejach gornych
do siedmiu centow, a ma kole--
jach dolnych do 6 centow pod
tym warunkiem, re ca}y dodatko-
wy dochod tych podwyzek be-
die obrocony ma podwyzki dla
plac funkcyonaryuszy.
CENA GAZU ZNIzONA o
TRY Gently.
Stanowa Komisya ,,utylitow'
publicznych wydala wczoraj roz-
porzadzenie wediug ktorego raty
gazowe zostaly znizone try
Gently.
Zmiana wchodzi W zycie dnia
1go sierpnia,
Sledztwo i przesiuchy mad kwe
sta ta trwa}y cztery miesiace.
Komisya odrzuciia petycye
kompanii O podwyzszenie rat o
6 centow.
Nowe raty przedstawiaja sic
jak nastepuje:
Ia pierwsze $50 stop kubicz-:
nych 35 centow.
"a nastepne 10000 stop kubicz-
nych, po IS centow "a tysiac.
Ia wiecej niz 10000 a mniej niz
$4,000 stop, po so cent6w "a ty-
siac.
Ia wiecej niz $4,000 stop, po 6a
cent6w "a tysiac stop.
Komisya orzekia, re fakta i do
woody, przediozone przez samego
inzyniera kompanii gazowej Peo-
ple's Gas Light and Coke Co. wy
kazuja, IL petycya kompanii o
podwyzszenie cen gazu jest ME
us2rawiedliwiona. 49,.
Miasto ma przesiuchach repre-
zentowane >byio przez Donalda
Richberga, Stan przez Prokurato-
ra generalnego Brundage'a.
RADA RZEMIESLNICZA CO.
DZI SIZE MA ARBITRACYE.
Rada Rzemiosi Budowlanych,
reprezehtujaca rzemieslnikow t.
nijnych z % rzemiosi budowla-
nych w liczbie 10000 ludzi, ma
wczorajszem posiedzeniu znow
obradowaia mad panujacym lokau
tenn, zarzadzonym przez kontrak-
tor6w i pracodawc6w budowla-
nych jako rezultat uporczywegc
|strajku ciesli. ktorzy zadaja wyz-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS WORKERS

hereby pledge myself as one of
the Million Volunteers to do my
share in enrolling members in the
Third Bed Cross Roll Call during the
period, November 1st to 18th, inclu-
sive-
The following persons have sub
scribed to the foregoing:
Rev J. D. Kelly, Mrs A. s. Peacock, /,
Mrs Geo. Hobbick, Mrs. J. r. Par
sons, Mrs Cora Jordon, Freida Fink
beiner, Anna Keyser, Myrtle Bing-
ham, Mrs D. A. Holmes, Grace Han
cock, Mrs F.. C. Wollner, Mrs. G. G..
Jones, Mrs. A. j. Ellermeyer, Mrs.
W. Y Herr1ck, Mrs. J.. w Phares,
Mrs. c. L. Hardman, Mrs. II. J. Nc
Nair, Margaret Swiggett, Chas., H.
Benson, Ethel Oliver, A. s. Peacock,
j. w. Bingham, J. H. Niesley, Mrs.
J. c. Cortright, Roy Wright, Jessie
Beason, Helen Simpson, Fern Barclay,
Marie. Gregg, Nellie Hendricks, Rev
Finkbeiner, J. G. Cortright
Ogallah-Mrs. w. w. Harvey, Mrs.
w. A. Rhoden, Mrs H. d. Hillman,
Mrs. Eta Arnold, Guy BIakely
Collyer-Mrs. j. J. Peacock, Mrs.
w F.. Newcenb, Catherine Walsh.
Mrs. Mary Walsh, Mrs L. E. Steigel-
man.
Ransom-Mrs. Gustave GrekeI,
Newton Holcomb
Banner-Mrs L. w. Purinton.
Arnold-Lucile johnson. GLADYS
10y.
Utlca-Grace Hanm, Doris Jacobs
Ellis-Mrs. Eva Pugh, Carrie Pugh.
An attempt has been made to get
representatives in every district in the
county In some cases this has fail
ed Persons in such localities desiring
to- join or renew their membership
may subscribe through the teacher of
any district, who is hereby authorized
to accept the membership and report
same to headquarters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday in the German Ian
guage. Celebration of the Reforma-
ton festival at 1880 a. M Sunday
school at 11:3O a. m.
A collection will be taken up for
the Synodical Institutions
In view of the terrible suffering
which prevails in Poland, due to the
rayages of the war, the Lutheran Ma
tlonal Council, on recommendation of
its committee which is over there
investigating conditions. calls upon
every Lutheran congregation to gath
er about 400 pounds of cast-off cloth
ing and shoes-this would make about
Z,oOO tons in a11-and ship same to
New ork to be transported to the
stricken country. For each pound OF
clothes there should be contributed 25
cents to cover the expe lie for oack-
ing, transportation and distribution.
the remainder to be used in the pur-
chase of new clothes and especially
of such materials as cannot be obtain
ed in Poland. These bundles of cloth
ing will be repacked in New York for
transportation by water and sent to
Danzig and from there to Warsaw.
where they viii be distributed under
the supervision of julius Bursche,
general superintendent of the Luth-
eran Church in Poland
Let's look up our old clothes and be
ready upon further notice to do our
bit to relieve the distress of these des-
titute, hungry, freezing, sick and dy-
ing Poles, many of whom are our
brethren in faith. GAS we have there
fore opportunity let us do good unto
all men, especially unto them who are
of the household of faith
~ Rev. J. Burkhart
Pastor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Several weeks ago A. L. Richard
son, of Collyer, gave a check to Jos.
Hobl, former resident of ColIyer.
for an amount which is claimed to
have been six dollars. When the
check appeared at the bank it called
for sixty dollars. RICHARDSON claimed
the check had been raised. A com
plant was filed against Hobl and
Sheriff DeBoer was notified and start
ed on his trail He was located at
Duncan, Oklahoma, and was given a
chance to straighten up the matter
without trouble. He refused. to do so
claiming that he had not raised the
check and that it was a just amount
due him for labor Undersheriff Fox
was supplied with the necessary pa
pers including requisition papers from
the governor and went to Oklahoma
City where Hobl had been brought by
the sheriff who placed him under ar
rest Mr. Hob1 secured an attorney
and fought the extradition but as
everything was regular the governor
of Oklahoma ordered the prisoner
turned over to Mr.. Fox and he was
brought to Wa-Keeney arriving here
Tuesday night A preliminary hear
ing is set for this afternoon. - :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30

1T was not won without some good
work and some quick work. The fact
that Trego's team had lost three
games in succession without having
made a score rather nerved the boys
up for better work instead of dis
couraging them. AS soon as things
started their way they regained COM
plete confidence in their ability and
went after the game for the highest
score possible. They are now in bet
ter shape to combat with any other
team with which they may play here
after. The next game will be between
Colby and Trego at the home ground
on November 7th. Colby team de-
feated the T. c. H. S. boys at Colby
on October 3rd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30
T. c. H. s. WINS FROM NESS CITY

A good game of foot ball was play
ed last Friday afternoon on the grid
iron at the Fair grounds between the
high school team from Ness City and
the team from T. G. H. S. The game
was clean and fast from start to fin
ish and the results of the previous
practice and drilling of the home boys
could be seen in the way they handled
the forward passes and met the
tackles of the opposing players. The
game was won by Trego by a score
of 40 to the home players winning
the first quarter by a score of four
teen While the game was decidedly
in our favor from start to finish, yet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30
Bonded AbStracter,

The agent of the company informs us
that the show is even better than ever,
an added feature this season is high
class vaudeville between the acts
which the Norths have never carried
before The plays will be new and of
a high standard that has put this
show head and shoulders above ali
companys that have ever showed this
section. They will open their engage
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30
NORTH BROS. COMING

The show every one likes is North
Bros Stock Company. They have
shown here several times to enormous
business showing they are liked by
the people of our city. This will be
a treat to those who enjoy a real show.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30
OBITUARIES

The home of Mr. and Mrs Richard
Selby was saddened last Saturday by
the death of their little son, Harold
Richard, at the hospital at Hays
from the effects of eczema Harold
was born June z, 1918, and for the
last several months he had suffered
intensely from the effects of eczema
with other complications and while
death was relief to him it brought
great sorrow to his parents. The fun
feral services were conducted Monday
forenoon by the Rev. J. D. Kelly, of
the Baptist church and the remains
We're buried in Wa-Keeney Cemetery.
One by one earth's ties are broken,
p As our loved ones pass away,
And our hopes so fondly cherished,
Brighten, but to pass away
One by one our hopes grow brighter
- As we near the shining shore,
For we know across the river,
E Wait the loved ones gone before.
- Word was received here Tuesday of
the death Of Mrs. Anna Henkel at her
home in Virginia The body is to be
brought here for burial and is. expect
ed to arrive Friday morning on train
No 49, Should it arrive on that
train the funeral services will be held
in the afternoon at the Presbyterian
church In the early eighties Mr. and
Mrs Henke1 and family located in
this county and lived on a farm just
east of town for awhile. Later they
moved to Wa-Keeney and Mr.. Henkle
engaged in the real estate business
and was also register of deeds of this
county. He died in March 1906 and
was buried in Wa-Keeney Cemetery.
Since his death Mrs. Henk1e has spent
the most of her time at her old home
in Virginia. The body IS being
brought here for burial beside that of
her husband. She is survived by her
two sons and her daughter, Mrs w. J.
Williams who is here to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Henlx1e is kindly re-
| m embered here by many old friends
who feel that in her death they have
lost a true friend and they extend
sympathy to the bereaved children
The death of John E. Reddig, of
thiscity at about 4 o'clock this MORN
ing brought deep sorrow to the mem
bers of the family and was a shock
to his friends. For some time he had
not been in good health but his con-
dition was not considered serious un-
til the last few days. He was taken
suddenly worse Sunday and nothwith-
standing the efforts which were put
forth to check the inroads of disease
he--gradua1ly grew worse until death
claimed him. The funeral services are
to be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock A more extended notice will
be given next week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30

A commission consisting of Drs. w.
T. Herrick and J. A. Burnett appoint
ed by the Probate Judge last Monday
found Robert B. Hougham insane.
Sheriff DeBoer took the patient to the
Topeka hospital Wednesday night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-30

ment here Thursday night, November
9th, IN David Harum, taken from the
book of the same name.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
THE RETURN OF THE BANANA.

Let not the Muse be mute,
O most salubrious fruit,
But welcome YOUR retl RI from The
Canaries.
Released from the embargo
On any kind of cargo
Save meat and grain from ranches
and from rra tries
In days Of peace and waste,
Ere | acquired the taste,
7 found YOU reminiscent of pon1atum,
But my untutorcd scorn
Long since have ! forsvorn
AS just q astronomical erratum,
For your diScolOred skin
Holds trcasu rare within
Unguessed by those who fancy gold
must glitter,
F7lavors that can allure
The jaded epicurc
In Macedonia, in salad or in fritter.
Though somewhat poor in fat
You are Yet what Of that?
The fact remains you nourish and you
warm us
Vide the Encv. Brit.
Where analysts admit
Your wealth in Carbo- hydrates Is
enormous.
SO in whatever zone
Your wholesome fruit is grown,
From China to Tahiti or Guiana,
We welcome back your punches
At brea kfaSt@, dinners. lunches,
@ succulent and bountiful banana!
LONDON Punch.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
FARM MANAGERS ARE
TRAINED BY GOVT.
Disabled Soldiers Educated to
Direct Modern Farms

Washington, March GA large
percentage of men in the United
States armies coming from farms OF
sCmi-rural environment have raised
an interesting question in the refrain
ing of sabled men by the federal
board for vocational education, as to
how the background of agriculture
information of these individuals can
best be utilized.
The general impression is that
when a man has lost his strength hts
usefulness on a farm is at an end.
The federal board does not at all
subscribe to this and the course which
has been evolved on farm manage
mont" is proving one Of the most
popular with those mon who have
taken restraining.
Farm management is the science
OF orGa II iva ion and mana cement Of
farm Ont erprises for the purpose of
securing the greatest continued
profits. II is the business end Of
farming. II deals with farm organ
ization methods, accounts and credits,
and is therefore of interest to all
class Of farmers including owners,
managers and tenants.
In agricultural affairs as they have
been carried on, the lack of business
meas ures has been amazing. Abso-
lutte mismanagement has frequently
been the cause of failure and aband-
onment of farms Variation in profits
on farms is more largely due to mis-
management than unfaVorable sea-
sons or tluctuatiOn in prices. Farm
ing he's become decidedly a business
proposition and the federal board be-
licVcs that many farms which be-
cause of mismara gement are I'M
profitable, could by reorganization be
stabilized and developed into profit
able. lucrative undertakings.
Only $4,000 farms out of 6.361.000
according to the 1910 census, en-
plOyed managers. The small per
ccntage of profits of inefficient man
agement, of idle and incompetent
management, makes thousands Of
ia arm crS not living on their places
very DESTROYS TO secure farm man
ayers capable Of inducing farm man
agement, and to meet this growing
need the course in farm manage
mont for disa blcd soldiers has been
evolved by the federal board for vo-
arc that the demand for these well
trained men will considerably exceed
the supply. Disab lcd men taking
training are allowed 4 support fund
Of SOS per month minimum. all ex-
pcnscs are paid and places found for
tho graduates. This training is main
ly given in the land grant colleges
of the various states.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
Bigger Than Old Wilson,"
{ Newborn World.)


ThsrLodge resolution which was
slsNed by 81 republican senators in
the last hours Of the 65th congress is
so per cent. personal malice and SO
per cent. political bluff.
Once upon a time there was a door
keeper Of the house of representa-
tives in Washin gton who proudly
proclaimed that he was "a bigger man
than old Grant" That is the spirit in
which the Lodge resolution was
framed. These = senator's, who con-
stitutc slightly more than third Of
the total membership Of the senate,
are serving notice on the peace CON
ference that collectively they regard
themselves as "a bigger man than
old Wilson,.
AS for the resolution itself it is re-
markablc chiefly for what it does not
say Neither Senator Lodge, who has
suddenly become the Alice Paul OF
the republican party, nor any of his
SO associates dared to take ~.nnd
against a league Of nations. re-
fore, they solemnly resolved that the
| constitution of the league of nations
! in the form now proposed should not
be accepted by the United States
But did they suggest any definite
| changes in that constitution Not
! they. That again would have beer
| too specific. They were afraid &c
! make an issue on any particular ar
| ticlc, so they left everything open
| If a word is changed in the present
| draft if n single sentence is recast
| their faces will have been saved
| They can vote for the treaty and for
| the lea que of nations, and solemnl>
declare that their opposition alone
| changed Il constitution that endan-
gered the very life Of the republic into
| a covenant that will forever safe
| guard the peace Of mankind. The way
| is wide open for every mothers son
| of them TO run for cover.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
PLAN CHARITY DRIVE.
Executive Committee Meets This aft.
Crnoon to Discuss Methods

\ meeting OF The executive COM
mittee appointed by the chambet OF
commerce to negotiate the combined
charity drive, which will be conducted
in This city in April, was held in the
chamber Of commerce rooms al 4
O'Clock, this afternoon.
The committee consists of Ernest W.
Pelton, president; Louis P. Slade. sec
rotary: Frederick A. SearIe, Clarence
+. Bennett. Herbert II. Pease. Ernesr
w. Christ, Frank G.. Nibberts. George
kimball Howard Hart, William c.
Hunserford, William l.. Hatch. Paul
*. Rogers, and L. Fl: Sprague.
A Representatives was present from
each OF the organiza tons which will
be included in the drive. \ budget
from each organization was presented
and its claims discussed The follow
ing local cha rites will take part: tbs
Boys club, the BOY Scouts, the Visit
ing Nurses and the Milk Station 70
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
SEES REDS NTCTORIOJS.
Leon Trotzky Says BoIsheyism VIII
Rule the World.

Geneva. switzerland, March g.
Leon Trotzl1y Bolshevist war minis
ter, has written from Moscow under
date of February d to friend here
declaring that Bolshevism is spread
ing throughout Russia and Siberia He
SAYS in this letter that after peace is
signed a new campaign will be start
ed among the workers of the world
TO FIGHT imperialism and capitalism.
Trotzky asks his friends to cooperate
with Nine. Barabanoff, who is now in
Switzerland with several million ru-
bles in her possession to carry on
Bolshevist Propaganda in France and
Ita1v and later in England and the
United States.
Trotzky, who says he is in close CO.
operation with Premier Lenine. boasts
that success for the Bolsheyi1i has
already been gained in Germany
through the Spartacans, and declares
his belief that Bolshevism will event
ually rule the world,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
WAR PLOTS NOT ACCEPTABLE.

Authors and publishers are report
ed rubbing their hands in token of
happiness at the prospects of a re-
turn to conditions existing before the
World War. Since the conflict COM
menced, there has been dearth Of
reading on subjects other than those
pertaining TO the war. Publishers
hesitated to offer the public the usual
run Of fiction for the reason that the
attention Of nearly every man, wo-
fixed steadfastly on that strip of ter
ritory in Belgium and Northern
France where nations were locked in
battle. Many soldiers recounted their
experiences and until the market be-
came glutted their books enjoyed wide
popularity.
With the daWnins Of peace, read
crs demand lighter fiction from which
the thunder of big guns and the cries
of the dying and wounded are elimin-
ated. They are satiat ted with war lit
crature to such an extent that pub
fishers now look askance on the plot
that deals with military achievements
and deeds Of daring. Herein lies a
real opportunity for the discerning
novelist who is able TO interpret the
public mind and decide what themes
will prove most acceptable. The re-
taxation for which the world has been
crying will be sought chiefly through
reading and already the presses are
humming and the oldfas hioned fic-
ton is being turned out of the pub
fishers horn of plenty.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
NEW BRITAIN MAN
TAKES WORCESTER BRIDE

Worcester, March 6.--Albert hap-
Ian of New Britain, Conn, and MISC
Lena Sosner daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Sosner of % Providence
street were married Tuesday night I'M
the Sons Of Israel synagogue pV
Rabbi Silver. Edward F'eldman On
New Britain was best man, Mrs Mas
jacobson of Springfield matron %
honor. and Miss Eva Goldsteln OF BAL
timore. Miss Dora Salvage of Ware.
Miss BELLE Dunn. Miss RebecCa kata
and Miss Anna Siegel Of Springfield
and Miss Rose Levy Of Worcester
bridesmaids
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
OLD GUARD IN THE SADDLE.

From now on it is the solemn duty
slolehearted support to the national
Ssislative machinery at Washington
gardless of political likes or dis
es. The people have returned the
publican party to power in Con-
less. 1t is the party Of authority,
III de so by the fortunes of politics,
in its solution of the great in
8 NAL problems the nation is facing 1t
LIST have moral and active support.
Sherwise it will fail in it's intention
return the country to a peace basis.
sb need reimbursement and that
mot be accomplished unless all him
ls1ces are removed. The future of
Oh country, not the future of the
@ publican or Democratic party, is at
Ike,
#Nith full knowledge of the burden
81 ced upon its shoulders, the Repub-
IN party mas taken a step that I'M
Use the public to withhold it's sup
1t, but the national progress Of the
Nkt few years is OF such overwhelm-
M importance that even the reac-
#nary Mr.. Mann and his crew must
# swallowed. We had been informed
t the Old Guard had been inferred
an extra heavy tombstone placed
# Pr the corpse to keep it down. At
# terday's session of the Republican
nmittee on committees, the Old
#ard was rampant and exercised full
lay, much to the disgust of many
#publican members who regard with
picion the motives of the back
rd wing OF the party. Dislike it as we
~, we cannot blink the fact that
Old Guard is in the saddle and
@ It it's leader is James r. Mann,
70 has been repudiated by nearly
81 Try Republican newspaper in the
50. This is the same James X.
81 mn who referred to the women and
& ldren on the Lusitania as Joy
ers"
The return of the Old Guard is a
8 ious error, but we must make the
IL of it,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
A Portrait of Wilson.
dieter to New York Tim es

Dieter to New York Tines
TO the Editor Of the New Y ork Times:
L'Illus,ration of Paris recently con-
tanned an article by Henry Iavedan,
conveying the admiration of the
French people for President Wilson.
Though it has not seen him, the
whole world knows him. writes Mr.
Lavedan. "All thinking men. all those
gifted with active souls, and striving
to live wort lilly as men, have the por-
trait of this great man always before
their minds eye. For four years,
grave, profound, sovereign, he reigncd
there through the disturbances, the
fears, the alterations Of hope and
dismay which his unperturoed feat
urcs woke in us. During the war 1t
has been toward Wilson that our lead
ers have most often turned; We looked
at him as we might have looked at q
clock What docs Wilson say? What
does he thinko What will he do?
such were the daily questions of the
peoples such the preoccupation of all
and everyone. The eloquenCe of his
silence was as universal and individual
as that of his speech,
when we scrutinized this long
"
lectual thinncSs, of a cold and bony
force having the resistance and loyal
tv Of stone we saw that it revealed
the sentm ents and character of its
pOsSessor. That dom nant forehead,
wherein lay concentrated the toll Of
a magnificent and unrestng intelli-
gcncc, the straight line of the eye
brows ceiling Of will power, the stecly,
Occanlikc blue Of the sharp yet medi-
tative eyes. the cold gentlcness Of a
look in which ambition and idealism
together famed. the look Of a scion
fife dreamer, that firm mouth with
Inns shaped so utter the word Of law,
that large chin. sign Of character as
we'll in hand as the butt of a revolver
in the grasp of a 'Yanil--a1l these
traits announced that predestincd
Judge whose coming we waited.'
The following eloquent tribute does
no more than justice to our president:
with what a right goodwill, With
what delicacy of action, purity Of
conscience. grandeur and vigilance OF
the spirit, charity of heart and gen
orositv of soul he has acCon1p 1ishcd
the mission which he did not fear to
undertake even when faced by all the
most pressing problems Of the future
and the past We have seen MN; we
have admired him; our descendants
In their turn will wonder at it all, and