davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16

Francuzi posuneliby sic W glab
Niemiec z Mayence i Kolonii.
OSTRZEzENIE OLA CYWIL-
NEJ %LUDNosCI NIEMIEc.
Koblencya, 16. czerwca. Me
mieckie dzienniki publikuja pro-
klamacye do ludnoSci niemieckiej
W terytoryach ma wsch6d cd 10
b!encyi, Mayence i kolonii, w kto
rel wzywaja, ably ma wypadeE
militarnej okupacyi Aliantdw "a
chowano sic spokojnie, ME sta
wiano zadnego oporu i ME ucie--
kano pred postepujacemi armia-
mi W glab kraju, gdyz by}oby to
rzecza zbvteczna.
Z ~KONFERENCYI NIEMIEC-
KICH SOCYALISTOW w
Weimar, 16. czerwca. - Ber--
lihska prasa wyraza prawie jed
nomySlnie opinie, re rzadowi So
cvalisci odnieSli wielkie zwycie-
stwo mad niezawislymi w czasie
odbywajacej sic tutaj konwencyi.
Do odniesienia tego zwyciestwa
przyczyni}y sic po pierwsze-
rewelacye kanclerza Scheideman-
ma, re n~iezalezni socyalisci probo-
wall przekupic ochotnicze armie
rzadowe i wprowadzic w ME ko-
dupcye, - po drugie, kierowana
przez Scheidemanna energiczna
obrona polityki rzadowej W kwe-
styi warunk6w pokojowych, oraz
w sprawie rzekomego zwalczania
wszelkich reakcyjnych daznosci /
- 20 trzecie - wypowiedzenle
sic Bernsteina z partly niezalez--
nych, re dziewiec dziesiatych z
postawionych przez Aliantow wa
runk6w ~pokopwych uznat nalezy
iako sluszne i usprawiedliwione.
WEGIERSCY BOLSZEWICY
MoRDUJA 5000 OsoB.
Wieden, 16. czerwca. - Wedle
doniesien tutejszego antibolsze-
wickiego biura prasowego, we
gierscy bolszewicy wymordowall
W czasie zaburzen W Oedenburgu
i Filnhofie przeszlo 5000 osob,
tiumiac w ten sposob krwawo /
okrutnie pierwsze zaraz iskry
kontrrewolucyi, ktoraby wyswo--
bodziia Wegry z pod terroru czer
wonych.
WIZYTA WILL
SOMA DO BELGII.
Paryz, 16. czerwca. - Prey
dent Wilson zabawi w Paryzu
prawdopodobnie ME wiecej jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16
RUMUNI Boil
SZEWIKoW MAD DNIE-
SIREN.

Berno 16. czerwca. - Rumun-
skie wojska mad Dniestrem costa
iy zaatakowane przez bolszewi--
k6w, kt6rych jeden oddzias zdoial
przekroczyc rzeke, pc to jednak
tylko, ably ma prawym jej brzegu
Rumuni zniesli go kompletnie.
Bolszewicy stracili 200 ludzi w "a
bitych i setki rannych, oraz jen-
cow woiennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-16
STRAJK ~FRANCUSKICH
GoRNIKoW.
WLOSKI sTRAJK POWSZE-.
CHNY ZAKONCZONY.

Londyn, 16. czerwca. - Dope
sza iskrowa z Rzymu donosi, re
powszechny strajk we Wioszech
zostal zakonczony i odwolany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

cealed his prior history pretty well.
When he was released from the west
ern Pennsylvania prison after serv-
ing his time for shooting Mr.. Prick
there were reports that he had mar
ried Miss Goldman in New Jersey,
but the marriage was never recorded
and at their trial for obstructing the
draft both testified that they were
single.
II represent the DEVIL" said Miss
Goldman at one Of her meetings. II
am an apostle upholding glorious
against law and order and decency
and morality. l am for the devil who
leads the way to the absolute yield
ing up to all the emotions here and
now. Women are the slaves of little
laws and conventions. They'll learn
to break the laws some day."
Berkman and Miss Goldman made
their headquarters in New York
where their magazines were publish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

ed, but they were well-known in
every large city in the United States
and also addressed anarchistic meet
ings in Canada, England, Australia,
Holland and other countries.
These meetings enabled them to live
as comfortably as any despised CAPT
talist would wish. Admission fees
were charged, circulars sold and sub
scriptions to their magazines taken.
At the last meeting they addressed
in Chicago prior to their deportation
the contributions to help them fight
deportation were $4,000. Miss Gold
mans handbook, seized when her
magazine was suppressed, showed
weekly deposits running from $50
to $500 with one of over $1,000 They
lived at the best hotels. In fact they
Offered to pay their own way to Rus
STA, or, failing that, the difference be-
tween Storage and first-class in
order to have the best accommodations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
Call for Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that, on the
first day of January, 1920, the Treas
urer of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
will be prepared to pay, at his office
in the said city, bonds described as
follows, to-wit:
Sixteen Moscow, Idaho, "Refunding
Water Bonds" of the denomination Of
$1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to Is inclusive, bearing inter
est at the rate of per cent per an
mum, dated January 1, 1910, payable
at any time after ten years from date
and absolutely due and payable on the
first day of January, 1880. No inter-
est shall accrue on the bonds herein
described after the date of payment
specified in this notice.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, December
20, 1919.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer of the City Of Moscow,
Idaho. 72-74
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

Idaho Hotel, is remodeling his prop
erty, making the dining room and Of
flee into apartments. This will make
the entire structure into apartments
and rooms, doing away with the pub
lie dining room altogether.
d. F. Baker and son of Walla Walla
are in the city on business.
Lewis R. Young of Genesee was in
Moscow Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
J. A. Sudderth's Uncle Dead.

J. A. Sudderth received word this
morning of the death of his uncle,
H. E.. Brown at Dayton, Wash. Mr..
Brown was highly respected citizen
and one of the oldest residents of
Dayton, having lived there 46 years.
He leaves widow and four sons, two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

of whom are extensive farmers near
Dayton, one merchant in Spokane
and one Congregational minister in
Seattle. 7. T. Sudderth, a brother
ln-law of the deceased and Mrs. c.
N. Matheny, a niece, left to attend
the funeral
A. J. Simonson, proprietor of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
NOTORIOUS ANARCHISTS
DEPORTED SUNDAY


States in 1885, one year after her ar
rival, and was naturalized at, Ro-
chester when his daughter was "a
years old.
Her association with Berkman be-
gan 30 years ago in New York. Other
than that he is so years old and came
from Russia, he seems to have CON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
Lots of Sickness

Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowel in good CON
dition by taking NJ A, c., when gives
entire satisfaction at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow.
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21

Colonel George Harvey continues
to fire his little pop guns ana shoot
his little arrows At the admiulstra.
tion Poor jeluded. unhappy man
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21

Bibb county Georgia. oI watch Ma.
con is the county site has voted for
a million and half bond issue Tor
the building 81 good roads.
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21

a genuin- 3u4i1Ig 599n i 3-tag
started n many cities
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21
oLo GLORY

FRANK HARRIS ............ Editor
FRANK HARRIS. JR. I'LL. Bus Mgr
s. n LUMMUS. ... Asst Bus. Mgr
MRS. SARA LLOYD 49,. Local Editor
MRS. J. r. MOORHEAD. Home Dept
Editor
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21

-la V05I0-I-E y J-aIa- ID Il-@-
Acts Of Congres, regulating s4cc
uaGl matter
a genuin- 5uiIilg 501a , o-l1s
started = many cities
ln-- a,s.e- 4t r
+ - -
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21

euperating from sickness has been
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
SABBATH DAY IN DISPUTE
Really No Definite Information as to
When Its Observance Had its
First Institution.

There is no definite information as
to when the observation of the first
day of the week was substituted by
enth day, the ancient Jewish Sabbath.
1t undoubtedly arose among the
earlier practices of the Christian
church. and was regarded as the tittest
day to be held sacred, because in the
words of one of the fathers, 'it is the
ness. and the same day, also, Jesus
Christ, our Savior, rose from the
dead" The several references in the
New Testament to the Lords day,
and to the first day of the week."
VIII, of course, be borne in mind. Va
rious additional reasons taken from
the Old Testament were advanced by
others of the early fathers in sup
port of the observance of this day.
The first law, either ecclesiastical or
civil, by which the sabbatical observ-
ance of Sunday is known to have been
ordained is an edict of Constantine,
A. ID. 321, fOrbidding all work but
necessary husbandry on the already
venerable Sunday" In the Theodol
sian code it is enjoined that ION SUM
day, rightfully designated by our ans
cestors as the Lords day, all law
suits and public business shall cease"
Since the ninth century Sunday has
been thoroughly established insti-
tuition in Christian countries as day
of rest and religious exercises, and
one exempt from any occupations of
purely secular character. except such
as We're necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
ThoUuhts in Music.

A girl, artistic to her very finger
tips, had been learning to play the
piano for six years, and had come
to hate music. She was victim of
the prevalent mechanical mode of
teaching. Oh being questioned, she
admitted that there was one thing
that Interested her-a tune written by
herself. Il loved to do it, and / can
sing it." Here she had used her own
Initiative, and the exercise of it had
made her happy. 'Teachers will find
that all children are interested in
thinking music, and that the interest
grows where otherwise II is apt to
flag" The value of folksongs is di-
lated on, and the author has found
that boys like the Wagner motives,
some of which are as simple as folk
songs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
GAVE LIFE FOR HER PEOPLE
Pretty Legend Concerning Maiden
Worthy to Be Known as Indian
Joan Of Arc.

In the great northwestern country,
between the mighty Rockies and the
beautiful Cascades. are the mountains
called the Huckleberry range. They
spread their arms comfortably about
the many small mining towns Of Wash
ington. A soldierly array Of pines
and tamaracks keep watch over all the
inhabitants Of Huckleberry range-the
rough farmers, rugged miners and the
few native redskins still left.
A large tribe of Indians once lived
in these mountains, from the heights
of which one can look far over the
blue haze Of Idaho, view the cleaning
wide ribbon of the Columbia river, or
behold the white tips of the Canadian
Rockies.
A tale is stold by the folk of Huckle-
berry range about Camas, the fairest
maid of this ancient Indian tribe. Dur
ing one of the many forest fires of
the region, when the entire range
seemed threatened with destruction,
this Indian Joan of Arc gathered in
her arms some little pink and white
flowers and disappeared down the
winding trail.
She went to the very edge of the
fire, where the dried grasses hissed
and sizzled with the flames and the
blazing pines stretched out scorching
fingers toward her and the dainty
peace offering. Then-the legend says
the Great Spirit was appeased and
sheets of rain hid the brave Indian
maid from the view of her people.
Never more was Camas seen by her
tribe, but every spring since then the
strange little pink and white flowers
have covered the wide mountains of
Huckleberry range. In honor of the
Indian girl the blossom is called the
CamaS flower.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
LITTLE CHANGE IN BRITTANY
Land Of Romance Today Much the
Same as 1t Has Been Through
the Centuries.

Brittany since the early times of
history has been the land of romanceI
saints and archbishops, knights and
ladies'. hobgobllns and wizards, cru-
saders and fairies. All of these
are with beautiful impartiality scat
tered through the antique records Of
rAmOrique, as this region used to be
called. Even the tabled sunken city
of Is and the lost continent Of Atlantis
are supposed to lie off Its coast. First
cousins of the Irish and the Welsh, the
inhabitants are by tradition. birth and
character race apart, silent, SUPER
stltiOus and devout and obstinate. Fine
sailors and tillers of the soil. the Bre-
tons have remained much as their
earlier ancestors were. Their nal
tive costumes prevail throughout alI
villages and farmhouses. The men
in blue blouses and straw hats trim
med with long black velvet ribbons.
and longcloth waistcoats. embroidered
in bright colors, loaded with but
tons. sit beside many a wayslde tav.
ern. and the white headdresses and
heavy black serge costumes of the
women are the same in cut and quality
as In the days of the famous Queen
Anne of Brittany.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
The Greyhound.

The greyhound was first used as a
necessary to have a dog that could
run fast to capture animals for food,
when weapons were In their infancy.
There was no scale Of points nor any
typical lines on which this dog was
bred. As matter Of fact utility was
the foundation Of all the great breeds
Of greyhounds. A wlde-chested,
stralght-shouldered, slack-loined, poor
quartered dog is unable to run fast
and dog that had those faults could
not do what the greyhound does. And
that is the reason why some form Of
greyhound can be traced back a. far
as We have any dog history.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

of their badge the four-leaf clover
with four HIS, one on each leaf, indi-
eating the equal training of the head,
hand, heart and health. The West Vir-
ginia sailor says this is just the kind
of training which makes good soldier
or sailor. He says:
LET US recall the training we were
receiving from the agricultural clubs
along four great paths: First, the head.
which must of necessity be well filed
with gray matter that will cause a re-
cruit to be obedient and respect dis
cipline; second, the hands, which are
governed by the mind and do SO much
in military conflict; third, the heart,
which must be clean and strong to
make a soldier determined and un-
flinching; and. fourth, the health,
which plays very important part in
making men efficient"
All of these are qualities which go
to make up good military man. Also,
the writer pays tribute to the club
members in his state who have been
so busy helping In the great job Of
food production at time when the
farms of the country are short of
labor.
"They have met the situation square
ly," he writes. land victory is ours,
with them as a dominant factor in
helping to secure it."
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
PRIMARY ELECTION MAY
BE ELIMINATED

Four members of the Colorado house
of representatives have presented a
new system for nominating candidates
by primary elections. They hope to
eliminate the present methods wherein
the members of one party may partici-
pate in the choice of the other party S
candidates. The bill bears the names
of Representatives Downing and Bash
or, Republicans, and Robson and
Charles Mayer, Democrats.
The amendment, if adopted, will save
the state approximately 100000 year,
according to the friends of the measure.
1t will do away with the primary cleo
tion as at present conducted, and re-
store the old county assemblies, where
the members of each party will meet
on the third Tuesday of August in elec.
ton year and select their candidates.
All candidates must announce them
selves fifteen days before the primary
and must pay to the state treasurer 4
sum equal to per cent of the salary
of the office for which they are con-
testing.
After the votes are cast in the coun-
ty assemblies, the returns are sent to
the secretary of state, who will count
the votes and declare those receiving
the highest votes the nominees of their
respective parties.
II a mans right to vote in a pre-
cinct meeting or county assembly is
challenged, he must take oath that he Is
= member of that party and intends to
vote for majority of its candidates
in the general election. In this way
the abuses inherent in the present sys-
tenn can be eliminated, say the authors
Of the bill.
Trick titles Of initiative petitions,
under which it 10 claimed voters sign
without knowing the real content Of
tao petition will be abolished If the
Legislature acts favorably on house bill
number 100, introduced by Golding
Fairchild Of Denver, and now being
considered by the judiciary committee
Of the house.
The original draft Of Fall initiative
petitions for proposed laws must b.
submitted to tho secretary Of state
without title or submission clause. The
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

scope, but too small even to be held
back by the fine pores of unglazed
porcelain. Foster, an American army
surgeon, showed that common colds
were produced by an equally minute
germ. The work of Foster bore so di-
rectly on the problems presented by
influenza that it may be said to have
led to the experiments here described.
The only thing which can be consid-
cred proved about influenza 50 far is
that it is still mystery, both as to
the nature of its causative germ and as
to its means of transmission, and there
fore especially dangerous.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
CLAIM BLOOD OF ROMANS
Tuaregs Of the Sahara Desert Are
Supposed to Be Descended From
Once World Rulers.

The original gas-masked people of
the world are the Tuaregs of the Sa-
hara desert-a strange race, supposed
to be descended from the Roman col
onists of North Africa and the Arabs
who carried the standard of Moham-
med into the wilderness 1,20O years
ago. An immense and almost unknown
country is held by the Tuaregs, II
fierce fighting people, who range on
swift camels from Algeria to Timbuc-
too. Tales are told of white walled
cities in the Tuareg lands, with Ro-
man theaters, circuses and baths still
standing as the Romans left them, and
now the haunt of the Tuareg tribes
men.
The mystery that surrounds the
Tuaregs is doubled by their custom of
always going masked. A mask of
white or black cloth covers the mouth
and nostrils, and, so the Tuaregs say,
protects them from the dust and
windblown sand of the desert, from
the poisonous vapors of the Niger val
leys, and, no doubt, from the disease
filthy towns of Africa. Certain it is
that infectious diseases ravage other
North African people, while the Tua-
regs maintain magnificent health from
year to year. Few travellers have ever
seen the Tuaregs unmasked. Those
who have declare that they are as
white as any Europeans, and decidedly
handsome, their pale skins doubtless
being largely due to the mask which
keeps off the burning sun.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

secretary Of state, attorney general and
the reporter Of the supreme court are
constituted q committee to designate
a proper title for the proposed law,
also its ballot title and submission
clause, which shall fairly express the
true intent of the act. No petition can
be submitted to electors for their sig
natures without title as supplied in
this manner, and any petition must be
filed with the secretary of state within
six months after the title has been
given it.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Early prehlblsIen In England.

Prohibition under stress Of necessity
does not first make Its appearance in
America. England before now has
submitted to 1t. In the years Of muir
rain and famine during the reign Of
Edward III, when the poor stole "fatte
dogges to eat" when "theeves that
were in prison did pluck in pieces
those that were newly brought amongst
them. and greedily devoured them
halle alive" then We had prchibition.
The king forbade an mailing Of corn
for ale making, and 70. We are told,
greatly relieved the national distress.
London Chronicle.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
CLEANING UP SWAMP LANDS
Undesirable Growth Should Be Burned
When Ground 10 Wet to Pre-
serve Plant Food. r'

Qfom the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
Growth which is to be cleaned up ON
swamp land or any soil containing q
large amount Of organic matter should
be burned when the ground Is wet, to
prevent the destruction Of valuable
plant food. When soils do not con-
tain large amount Of organic matter
and 1t is the intention to seed in tie
ashes Immediately after the burning.
too much emphasis cannot be placed
upon the importance Of getting q
clean burn.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
BONE SERVICE PLANNED
BY THE RED CROSS
(Cntoinued from paRe ~

(Cnto1nued from page ~
A home service worker on horseback
carried provisions to the stranded fam
y and thereafter looked after its other
needs until the long-looked for govern
ment allowance arrived. -
A soldier at Camp Custer threatened
desertion when he learned that his
wife and baby were ill with pneumonia
The Red Gross camp man telegraphed
to the home service section nearest the
home of the wife and child. A home
service worker made long journey to
smother county in order to take a stage
to the home which was thirty miles
from the nearest railroad, telegraph
and telephone. The worker arranged
for proper medical attention and pro-
vided all necessaries, afterwards send
ing telegram assuring the worried
soldier that he would have no further
cause for worry.
Using the tragic influenza epidemic
rs a lesson, the American Red Cross
again takes up the nationwide nurse
survey which was halted last fall by
the scourge-the very nature of which
the survey seeks to prevent and COM
bat.
The influenza epidemic cost the coun-
try hundreds of thousands of lives and
many millions of dollars. 1t is this
convincing lesson that the Red Cross
depends upon for the success of its re-
newed campaign for the registration
of all women of nurse experience or
learning.
The nurse survey is undertaken ot
the instance of the government. Ques-
tionnaires will be submitted to every
woman who comes within the scope of
the survey. In this connection it is
well to make it understood that the
filling in of a questionnaire does not
obligate the signer to enlist her time
or services. The survey is merely in
tended as means of arriving at the
nurse resources of the community.
Mountain division headquarters Of
the Red Cross in Denver re-inaugurat-
ed the survey this week. 1t is urging
its representatives in this and in all
other sections of the Mountain division
to complete the task which was so sud
denly terminated with the advent of
the epidemic last fall. The people are
expected to cooperate with the Red
Cross in every possible way. A house
to house canvass will be necessary TO
intelligently and properly complete the
survey.
The women to be enrolled include:
Graduate nurses, registered and unreg-
stored; women now receiving training
in hospital training schools; women
who have had at least six months train
ing preparatory to becoming graduate
nurses; practical nurses and women
who have had correspondence school
training or who have graduated from
institutions giving trained attendants
courses; midwives and women who hav,.
had the Red Cross courses.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
TO ARRANGE NARROWING PEN
Il Should D. Dry, Wen vsntilatsa M
Frss Frsm Drafts-ouard Rasl
oesoo PSoa

The farrowing pen should - ~.
we'll ventilated and frse ffom 1EaAA
II y . good plan b pFovids ~ -
with Q suard-fail 1na0e Il tWo ~
eight inch planks. fAstsasd VIA tAa1R
sdsss against ~ s1dss of ~ ~ .
little above The be6 TAess pgsvu1
the sow from laying aGai1st IL -
titios and lessen tAe 1An0eP q, 6oul
10 tAs little pieA MA efoao -
the space under To soaed vo1I Gnl
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
TRAINING IN Boys
CLUBS IS FAVORED
Makes Most Desirable Kind Of
Military Service.
Nest Virginia Member Now In Navy
Lays Stress on Fundamental Prin-
eiples Upon Which Agricultural
Clubs Are Based.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The training boys get in the agricul-
tural clubs conducted by the depart
ment of agriculture and the state agri-
cultural colleges makes them the most
desirable kind of men for military
West Virginia club member now in the
navy.
Writing to the states relations serv-
Ice. the former club member lays stress
upon the fundamental principles upon
which agricultural clubs are based. The
boys agricultural clubs have as part
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
GREEN MANURE CROPS

The New Jersey experiment
station calculates that two crops
of green manure contain as
much phosphoric acid and pot,
ash and nearly as much nitro
gen as 20 tons of stable manure.
. Rye, soy beans and clovers are
crops most often used. In the
gardening section of the state
rye is planted as n cover crop
) as soon as potatoes and early
vegetables are out of the way.
This is plowed under and takes
the place of some of the barn
yard manure that was formerly
hauled.