davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
PRAHA MfSTEM SVETO-
vYCH SJEZDU.

Sokolske svedcl o tom, re Jsou
81 bratfi Sokolove v6domi od-
povednosti i povinnosti, jez
mali nejen vnci sobe samym
a prislym sem bratrim re "a
hranici, ale hlavne k republi-|
ce a jejimu hlavnimu mestu
Cizinci, jez prilaka vsesokol-
sky slet do Prahy, budou pof
vsech tech bachorkach boil
sevictvi, po povidackach Rasi-
novych neschopnosti naSi
vlady (po jeho odchodu o.
vsem) zvedavi ma skutecnost.
Slet Sokolstva muze v teto
veci uciniti mnoho, bude-li
bezvadne organisovan, o cemz
pri tvurci praci Sokolstva ne
pochybujeme.
MGzeme Tici, re ma Vsesokol
sky slet Sc nam sjede cely
svet. Americkoeeske listy jiz
dnes ohlasuji pfipravy americ
kSch Sokolu k vyprave do
Czech .Jedinou podminkou je
vazano prijeti do teto vypra-
Wy: Valecna cinnost. Dokaza-
no-li, re ten Ci omen Sc WHY
bal osvobozovacimu hnuti, ne
bude wat vypravou, jez po-
chopitelno, bude spojena W.
hodami cestovnimi, ubytovaci-
mi a pod.
Do Prahy sc vsak sjedou
pravdepodobne take novinafi
celeho syeta. Jedna sc totiz 0
mezinarodni kongres zurnali-
stu, jenz by prospel ovsem ma
81 veci "a hranicemi nejvice.
Tretim sjezdem bude pax asi
mezinarodni Sized studentstva
move utvorene federace stu
dentstva, sdruzeneho We Sva-
zech narodnich; belgickeho,
ceskoslovenskeho, francouz-
skeho, lucemburskeho, polske
no a spanelskeho. Navrh ma
sized byl prednesen jihosio-
vanskym studentstvem u prile-
zitosti slavneho otevreni stras-
burske university ,jehoz sc zu-
Castnili take ceSti zastupci:
min. vyucovani Habrman, re-
ktor university DIR. Zubaty, de-
kan pravnicke, fokulty DIR. Ho-
IA a zastupci Svazu cs. stu
denstva Ing. c. Havel, JUG
Beaufort a JUG Muzik.
VSechny tyto sjezdy mali
dokazati naSi schopnost orga-
nisacni. Hospodarskou nasi Wy
spelost pax ma dokazati Praz-
sky veletrh, k nemuz ma doji-
ii iiz zari pfiStiho roku. Je
tedy pochopitelno, ze nejen o.
bee Prazska, ale take vlada
naSe Sc postara, aby cizinci
Prahu navstivivSi pri n6ktere z
techto prilezitosti byii pine u
spokojeni. Oslavovali-li jsme
prve vyroci sveho osvobozeni
jeSte ornament ovzdusim valec
nym, V hospodarske mizerii,
musi druhe vyroci dokazat, re
.isme staten zplna konsolidova
nym. schopnym jakekoliv sveto
We konference. Prilezitosu je
zdc sdostatek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
VdeCni start manzcle. Par


Owe T. Lee Z Canora, Sask.,
pise: "Jsme ve.ice povdeCni
tomu, &c name donna TAX W.
tecny lex, jakym jest Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko. Jsme liz V letech !;
mne jest 8edmdesat jeden rok
a moji manzelce sedmdesat tfi
roxy. Hoboko kona vybornou
s,uzbu a uspofilo nam mnohy
lekarsky uCet." Tento chvalne
znamy bylinny lex jest velice
oblibenym u starych lidi, jest
to vytcGna silvia, poneVadz Il
drzuje zaziVani, upravuje "a
ludek a ozivuje ceiou sousta-
VI. Tcnto lex neni k dostani V
lckarnach, Jest dodavan lidem
zvlaSte stanovenymi mistnimi
jednatcsi, nebo primo z iabo-
ratore. Zajimate-li Sc o do
brou silivku, piSte Dr.. Peter
Fahrncy aud Sons Co., 25O1
Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Dundee
Council Bluffs.
South Side.

FINE LITTLE SUBURBAN HOME Of 2
(cemented) home. chicken houses. barn.
fruit, etc All In crops which go with
place. Price $4,000. on easy terms. Not
far from car line Call Mr. Browne,
Tyler 4316
INTER STATE REALTY CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11

TWO modern seven room houses. cath and
c SITS See owner, $500 So. gath St.
afternoons to $50 p m. except Tues. :;
Fri evenings 6:%N to . p. m., except
wed. Fri and Sunday.
GROOM modern house with hot wator
heat, cistern, double garage, shade trers
Bargain price. Tyler l5llJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
FOR 'SALE.MIS .ELLANEOUS
Furniture and Household Goods

AUCT1ON AUCTIONS,
High Grade Furniture, Rugs, Piano. Fur
nishings of Beautiful Homes in
My Auction House.
Southeast Corner 18th and Webster SITS.
Wednesday. June II. Starts at 10 <. VI.
This sale consists of the complete
home furnishings of DR., Fitzimons home,
and II. E. Conway home, and several
beautiful homes and in part as follows:
One nearly new piano. beautiful par
lor furniture, Wilton Velvet rugs and
l Anglo-Persian rug. all 9Xl2, several
smaller rugs; good Administer rugs.
all sizes; beautiful standard electric
lamp and beautiful library lamps;
bookcase and books. Duofold: several
large leather chairs high oven gas
ranges and gas stoves, extra good
brass beds, springs and mattresses, and
Vernis Martin beds. springs and mat
tresses;, beautiful mahogany bedroom
furniture, dresser, chiffonier and chairs;
very expensive American walnut dining
room set. one of the best l have ever
sold. 54-inch table, beautiful high
back chairs and buffet; one very ex-
pensive waxed oak dining room set, S.
inch Ia Bile. 6 chairs, china cabinet. serv-
ing Ia BILE and massive buffet; William
and Mary American walnut dining set
and l beautiful mahogany dining table
: and chairs; good library tables, sew
eral good dressers and chifoniers, cut
glass, hand painted china, beautiful
hand worked linens and thousands #
articles too numerous to mention.
JAMES l.. DOWD, Auctioneer
II you have anything to sell call Red
1855 or Co1fax 1424 or TYLER 966W.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Professions and Trades

Wanted-EXperienced test room girls.
kirschbraun & Sons, Inc, eth and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
Colorado. LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
$50 ACRES
IN EA STERN CIrSTER COUNTY

bHU ACRES
IN EASTERN CUSTER COUNTY.
Four miles from town. school OIL
place. Will divide into two farms Of
sell as whole Two sets OF good I'm.
provements. with nice shade treei
around each set: ESQ acres under plow
which lies level to gently rolling. bal.
ance rolling pasture; all fenced and
fenced; 100 acres in wild hay
which could be broken and profita bly,
farmed. Price SIS per acre, on easy
terms and low rate of interest. See NJ.
ntral Arnl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
~ fouowing permits have been issued

The following permits nave been issued
20 we'd:
Names and Addresses>- Age
Arthur c. Storz Omaha, over. .......2l
Margaret Hart. Omaha. over ....;: .ls
DR.. r,awrcnos y. Frederick. Omaha. - q
I.auretta Van Beck. Omaha. .......'19
Bert Norfarty. Omaha. ............s..25
Freeda Thompson, Omaha ...,..s..r.25
Leslie y Hornback. Omaha. ..........2l
GLADYS Hendricks, Pekin. III. ..,........1 IS
Edw. n. Vessel, Lncolns Neb. So
Christina A. yTitzel, Lincoln, Neb. .... 80
August Henry Dahlstrom, sewanee ..
Tenr. .,.',r WI. i. ch. 30
Clinton Parker. Omaha. ...............19
Effie Green, Omaha. .......-.,....... is
George Hilton, Omaha. over............21
Forest Cozerd, Omaha. over. lis
Francis j. Monohon. Omaha. ...........27
Agnes Borowiak, Omaha. .............2o
leo, L. Kieny, Omaha. .26
Helen v. Carlson, Omaha. ...........2 20
Frederick Byron shulze, David City.
Mary M. Alien. Downing. MO ........e1
NArthur Lane Detroit, Mich. ........23
Irene Kepp, Omaha ..............'....Z 10
Leo Murphy, Omaha ....... .......s: ..26
Margaret Witkovski Omaha 800. .1S
Jay IVY Mum. Omaha ................2e
Bertfc Thompson. Omaha ....'......ls
Baria Daneff Omaha ................22
Stella Gorska, Omaha !.......... 20
Otto J. Steffen ....26
Hulda letter. Omaha. ........... .S6
Jos. A. Sweeney, Rexville. N. Y. ....26
Fern Ls-Holt, Marysville, Mo. ..........2S
Charles Hendrix. Omaha ...........2s
Madeline Lowrey. Omaha .............2s
Robert q. Thompson. Kearney, Neb.. ~
Ruth L. Anderson, Omaha ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
6. o. p. Rights Executive Mistak,

6. o. p. Rights Executive Mistake.
One Of the items in the deficiency
bill recently passed by the House
was for s2es.o72.o4. for the enforce
ment of the laws regulating the
immigration Of aliens" Inquiry as
to why such a large amount SHOULD
be presented as a deficiency brought
out the information that mistake
had been made by the bookkeeper
for the immigration Bureau, In
making his estimates for last year.
An official of the bureau admitted
that, on account Of the war, they
were forced to employ a green man
in the accounting section. He failed
TO explain. however, why the all
important work of preparing esti-
mates for Congress was entrusted
to the new employee, an error OF
executive management that caused
d cut of about one-tenth in the
regular appropriations for the I'm
migration Bureau, and would have
meant serious interference in it,
work if the Republican Congress-
had not come to the rescue and
remedied the mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
DR.. Woodward Tries Verse
In Influenza Campaipn

In his efforts to drill school children
Woodward will cause to be published
widely tn following verses. containing
a moral no less forcible for adults than
for children:
Mary had little cold
That started in her head,
And everywhere that Mary went
That cold was sure to spread.
1t followed her to school one day
(There wasn't any rule):
II made the children cough and sneeZe
To have that cold in school.
TIE teacher tried to drive II out;
She tried hard. but-kerchoo,
1t didn't do bit OF good,
For teacher caught it, too.
Boston Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
DAVID \. ELLIOTT
LEWISTON. MAINE
Mr.. Elicit Wss Cured q Rhsums'
tism and Kidney Disorders BY the
Uss Of vitaiitas -.

As you all know, rheumatism in
the system is caused chiefly by uric
acid and the tonic poisons in the
blood. To get At these we must drst
purity and enrich the blood which
viii In turn drive out the deadly poi
sons. thus enabling you to shake on
rheumatism. Thus when your sys-
tenn Is enriched with good red healthy
blood you are doubiy fortified to
combat with such ailments as indi-
gestion, nervousness, stomach. kid
ney and liver ills. In this manner VI
talitas is doing the good work to
thousands Of sufferers in New Eng
land. Right here in Augusta and
Watervflle We also read Of people
who have been much benefited with
its use. The latest gentleman to
come forward. Is David H. Elliott Of
2os Park street. Lewiston. Ne. He 10
employed at the Bates Mills. he
says:
Rheumatism has caused me con-
siderable suffering for the past three
or four years. At times the pain has
been intense and it was hard to stand
up after / had been seated for some
little time. Ny sleep was broken
several times each night with bad
kidney trouble and I was in run
down condition. But since starting
the Vitalitas treatment feel fine and
all my sickness has vanished. My
rheumatism does not bother me any
more and / sleep like little child
every night. can honestly recon-
mend Vitalitas: it is the best remedy
/ know Of"
II there are any skeptical people
who read this statement. We would
be glad to have anyone call on Mr..
Elliott, he will be only too pleased to
tell you personally the good Vitalitas
has done for him.
Write for free booklet to Cough
Inns Drug Store, Augusta and Door
says Drug Store, Waterville.-Adv. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Farm Bureaus Plan Federation.

Further steps leading to the forma-
ton Of a national federation of farm
bureaus have been taken. The first
step was made when delegates from
various State farm bureau associa-
tons met at Ithaca, N. Y, in Feb
ruary, 1918. The Iowa State Farm
Bureau Federation recently invited
the president of the New York fed
Grafton to address a large gathering
Of Iowa Farm Bureau members in
Des Moines. These two states have
been very active in furthering a ma
tional federation of State farm bu-
reau associations. A national con-
vention, to which the states have been
invited, will be held in Chicago at the
same time tho American Association
Of Agricultural Colleges and Expert
ment Stations holds its annual meet
ing. November IL. 10. and IA. 1t is
hoped by those interested practical
ly to complete at this meeting the
arrangements for a permanent ma
tional organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

The gray squirrel is found in the
northern part of both continents He
is in shape like a common squirrel;
the outward difference consists in his
size; he is larger than squirrels usu-
ally are; instead Of red he is light, or
deep gray; and his ears are not so
hairy toward the extremity as are
those Of other squirrels. Many
authors consider the European
species different than those found in
America; that the gray squirrels Of
Europe are Of the common kind. and
that they change their color accord
ing to the season, in the northern
climate. Without denying absolutely
this assertion. which does not seem
sufficiently proved. we look upon the
gray squirrel Of Europe and America
as the same animal. and as a distinct
species. separated from that of COM
mon squirrels. which are found in the
northern part Of both continents, be-
ing Of the same size and Of the same
color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

the railroaders manage the railroads.
and SO on through all the lines Of hA-
nan activity. Capitalism IL organ
ICED robbery Capitalists have. No
more right to the wealth they havs
arnassed than . burglar has 70 his
loot $50
I'VE wonder to what extent the
men whom Foster has induced to de-
sert their jobs in the steel Industry
realize the manner Of man who 10
directing their movements. The
iaboring element Of this country DO
not have anarchy and bolshevism in
their hearts. tits only when their
evil passions are appealed to by such
men az Foster. aided and abetted by
Mr.. Gompers, that reason deserts
them and they adopt methods that
will only bring about their own des-
frlction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

The North American Review, the
first of the influential publications of
its kind in America, was founded
over century ago by William Tu-
dor, who was born in Boston 40
years ago. He was educated a, Har-
ward. and then entered commercial
life. In 1905. with his brother Fred
eric. he visited the West Indies,
where they were the first to introduce
the ice trade in tropical countries.
In 1915 he founded the North Ameri-
can Review. the Oldest Of American
reviews, and was its editor for sew
eral years. Later he entered the
diplomatic field, representing the
United States as charge d'affaires at
Rio de Janeiro and consul at Lima,
Peru. He died in the Brazilian capt.
tai In 1880. He was the author of
several volumes, and was also the
first to suggest the building Of the
Bunker Hill monument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Monday, October 6, 1919.
Found. The Cure!

Excessive emotional energy-"the
natural craving for excitement. out
let in the ordinary humdrum exis-
tence of world at peace" is re-
sponsible for the present social IN
rest according TO DIR. G. Stanley
Hall, president Of Clark University.
He asserts that the laboring classes
are greatly exposed to ennui." and
recommends motion pictures as the
cure. Motion pictures, far more than
the legitimate drama are vital fac
tors in supplying excitement for the
general public" he says.
With all due respect for DIR. Halls
years and position. We can't quite
follow him or swallow him.
II is. first Of all. Illuminating to
learn that the world is at peace. II
50. a great many people have very
distorted idea Of what peace is.
Those who keep calling for ratifica
may come. are barking up the wrong
tree. evidently. The dove has de-
soended on their heads and they
know it not. except as they are
taught by Dr. Hall.
The laboring classes are bored to
tczrs--excusc US. greatly exposed to
ennui." So that's what is the matter
with EN-: How simple. All the rem
edy needed is TO keep something do
ing all the time. even-reei thriller
and general ructions for labor to
lock al. and it will keep as quiet and
vel behaved as baby with set Of
jobs tears. All the strikes, riots,
bolsheviki outbreaks and confagra-
tors are engineered solely for the
a'ausement Of the labsring classes.
,:ero's celebrated bonfire isn't in it,
airy more.
Excitement the public must have.
On excitement it lives. Ergo, pro-
G1ce the goods. If, as DR.. Hall sug-
rests, the thrills can be done on the
screcn and only the celluloid suffer.
80 much the better. We agree with
HIN fully on this. 1t will save muss-
ing up a lot of good landscape and
several people. Let the government
Undertake at once to supply the
needed stimulus to keep the poor.
bored laborers from going mad with
ennui, and taking the rest Of the
world with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IN
my newspaper, and tried it. Now l
am better, feel strong, have no pains,
backache or dizzy spells. Every one
tells me how well / look, and ! tell
them to use Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vege-
table Compound-that is what makes
me feel well and look we'll. I recon-
mended it to my sister and she is
using it now. You can use this letter
if you wish, for it is certainly q grand
remedy for a woman's ills. Mrs.
MARTHA SrAS1sLAwsKI, 524 Penn St,
Perth Amboy, n. j.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been over
coming such serious conditions as dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, dizziness, and nervous prostra.
ton of women, and is now considered
the standard remedy for such all
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
COMING EVENTS

Oct g. Maine Mechanic Therapeutic
Assn. Portland.
Oct. 6-7-Dist.ict convention of Rotar,
Oct. .6--Maine Music Festival. Port
land.
Oct 6-ll-Thsift. week. observed by Saw,
inRs Division Of Maine.
Bertram l.. Smith of Superior Cour
for Penobscot copnty. Bangor.
Oct 7-Litchfield fair.
Oct Leeds Center fair.
Oct. S-Quarterly meeting Maine Pub
Oct S-Androscoggin County Sunday
school Association at Lewiston.
CT. S-Kennebec Pomona at Readfield
Oct. s-s-Great Council Of Maine. 1. O
Il. M. Auburn. at Lewiston.
Oct. Sire Prevention day.
Oct. s-iO-Maine Press Association an.
oe qua ian @eatinS Is day. hS.o@"o'
Oct. l2-1Esemi- Centennial Of Diocese
oe De-. ts-s@Saine Federation Of Won.
en- enee Of Club b." Women At Portland.
Association, Por. land.
Oct l5-16-State Board examination OIL
nurses at 10 A. N. at State House. AL
oct. M-ls-Topsham fair.
Oct. H-ls-somsrset annual contest
boys and girls clubs. skowhe9an.
boys and girls clubs, Ellsworth.
Oct determination candidates fol
Annapolis aad West Point, 8 4. n. q,
Post once. Portland.
Oct. 26-Set clocks cack one houH. Day,
light saving ends for this year.
Oct. 3-Maine State Sealers Assoeiatio.
annual meeting at State House. Az
oct. sO-sl-Maino Teachers convention
at Portland.
Nov 12-Pomona Grange At North Au'
Nov. 7-22-Maine Pathological Society
Maine Dairymen'- Association. Maine
seed Improvement Association. Main!
Live stock Breeders Association and
Boys and Girls Clubs at Pangor.
Nov. 17.22-Maine State Pathological 30.
ciety at Bangor.
Dec. s-i2-Maine State Poultry Assn a
Dec. ioNPomona Grange at Monmouth
Jan. il. ls9-Somcna Grangs 1t Nan
= chester. (Annuall.
Dec. ib-ls-Bangor Poultry Aa@ at Han'
Jan. e-swestesn Maine Poultry Assn
at Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Foster-Destroyer Of Society.

The following stutment was given
headquarters of the Republican Pub
LEFTY Association:
a study OF the character OF Will
liam L. Foster. the man picked BY MIR.
Gompers to organize the steel work.
ers and lead their strike, gives an
accurate conception Of the forces
that are behind the movement and
the principles which impel them.
Foster is a self defined revolutiopist.
He has published u book entitled,
.Syndicalism,' in which he sets forth
his theories Of social reorganization.
Direct action is the mans with which
he purposes to attain his ends.
The present so-called capitalist
system must be destroyed says Mr..
Foster. The way TO accomplish IL is
TO organize the working people into
great syndicalist organizations -
revolutionary labor unions.
The political states as at present
constituted must be blown up,
wrecked and cast aside. The way to
accomplish this is by direct action
the general strike.
Labor must not stop to choose
its weapons in it's struggle against
the great industrial organization Of
today and the state as a whole. All
considerations Of ethics and morality
must be discarded as SO much dead
wood, as SO many letters blocking
labor's liberty OF action
The man who wrote those in.
fammatory sentiments formerly be-
longed to the Industrial Workers Of
the World, which was aligned against
the Federation Of Labor because Of
the conservative methods which tina
latter organization employed. Eos
Ter perceived, after long experience.
that the Federation could not be des-
troycd by attacks from without, 50 he
left the !. w. WIS and Joined the
A. +. OF L.--with the idea OF trans
forming it into a revolutionary syn
dicalist association from within. He
proved an energetic worker and was
given the task of organizing the
Chicago and Kansas City. So well
did he succeed tina the was given the
post OF secretary treasurer OF the
committee to organize the steel work
ers. While Mr.. Gompers was in
Europe Foster accomplished the
work. and soon after the leaders re-
turn announced that the time had
come for strike.
The destruction of society is Fos-
ter's avowed aim. To him morality
Is dead wood" 10 be discarded when
II stands in the way of attaining the
ends of the strike. Murder, arson.
and looting are Fosters admitted
weapons, il by their use he can has
TN the wrecking of our political
STATE. There Is absolutely nothing to
distinguish the doctrines advocated
by Foster from those preached and
practiced by Lenine and Trotzky
themselves.
The workers in each industry
shall manage the affairs of their
particular industry reads his book.
The miners shall manage the mines:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

sires is that the farmer makes mon
money and the city family gets MOI
and better food, probably az Iowa
prices.
The crusade. the experts sa'
eventually will tend to result IN 's
ducing the cost Of living to the coz
sumer without taking the differe2'
out Of the pocket of the produce
For that reason. they point out u
city man has a definite, money lh,s,
est in the better sires crusade. WEE
he can hardly be expected 10 put - !.
same amount of effort into 1t thai .
live stock breeder should, he IS q
pected to give encouragement a.
aid to the program whenever the o,
portunity offers. And there VIII :,
no lack Of opportunity. partlcuLa,.
in the smaller cities and towns WA =,
the farmers are in close contact vs.
the city business men.