davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
POk6j Ryski jest PokojGm Bee
zWyCiezC0W i zWyCiqzonych.
Francya Niezadowolona z Pokoju
Zada Dalszej Wojny.
Zajecie Wilma Odbylo Sic Bee 'Viedzy
Rzadu Polskiego.
Litwa Oglosila P Powszechna Mobilizacye.
Bolszewicy Wypedzeni KjOwa przez Uhai1c6w.
Svtuacva BoIszeHvilSoHv Jest Krytyczna.
Litwa Oglosila Powszechna Mobilize
olszewcy Wypedzeni KJowa przez Uhai1c6w.
ZAGRANICZNE

loffe wygladai ogromrie blado,
lecz CLOS jego byl zupeinie spo;-
Kcjny i ME wskazywai ma zadnc
zdenerwowanie.
Po&oj ryski bedzie ogromna
piespodzianka dla tych, ktorzy
obserwowali bieg wypadk6w ME
bedzie popularny ami romiedzy
bolszewikami, ami pomiedzv Po-
lakami. Pokoj ryski jest tryum-
fem Dabskiego Joffego, ktorzy
najbardziej drastyczne kwestye
zalatwili W sposob poiednawczy.
Konferencya ryska postawi bol
szewikow ma stopie pokojowej ze
wszystkiemi paastwami baltyc--
kiemi pozostanie i'm tylko watka
ma froncie krymskim z gen.
Wranglem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
ZE sKANDALU WoDcZA-
NEGO.

Zeznania, jake poczynione, 20
staly' wczoraj pred wiadzami fe-
deralnemi przez jednego mai
giowniejszych ,,teaderow" kol
wodczanych, operujscych W Chi
cago i W srodkowo zachodnich
stanach, sprowadzi'y wielkie Ia
mieszanie i panike W ko}ach han
.d1arzy vodka. oraz W koiach ,,bo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
LEWIS OBIECUJE 6 WAZ-
NYCH,R REFORM.

Rockford, ILL.,, 13 pazdzlernlka'
By!y senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
ktory ubiega sic tego roku jake
kandydat demokratyczny 0 u
rad gubernatora Stanu Illinois,
wypowiedziat tu wczoraj pier
wsza w swej Rampant mowe,
wyszczegolniajac szest waznych
reform, jake zamierza przepro-
wadzic, jezeli zostanic obrany.
Sa one nastepujace:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-13
ALIANCI ZALECAJA POLSCE
UMIARKOWANIE.

Paryz, 13. pazdziernika. -
I'rancya Anglia zwrociSy sic do
Polski z nota, W ktorej zalecaja
Polsce uriarkowanie W wykres-
laniu granicy wschodniej. w
sprawie okupacyi Wilma odby-7
wa sic wymiana zdah, donosi ,.E-
cho de Paris" oznajmiajac, re
zajecie Wilma odbylo sic bez VIE
dzy rzadu polskiego. Rozwiaza-
ME sprawy wilehskiej ma bye do
konane przez Lige Narodow.
NOWY Rad w WILNIE(7).
Warszawa, 13. pazdziernfka. -
(Prasa Zjednoczona.) w Will
ME zostal sformowany nowy CEN
tralny Rad litewski, ktory prokla-
mowai nowe pahstwo(O. Rad
ten wydai Gala serge proklama--
cyl. w pierwszej proklamacyi
Rad ten zapowiada zwolanie sci
mu W najblizszej przyszlosci:
Druga proklamacya jest skieio-
wana do rzadu polskiego, w kth-
rel jest prosba o przebaczenie "a
rokosz wojsk gen. zeligow--
skiego istworzenie nowego pan,
stwa, terytoryum ktorsgo wiaczs
Grodno, granica zaS ma bye RE
ka Niemen.
Proklamacya ia giosi, re woj-
ska polskie, ktore zajmuja CEN
tralna Litwe, WHINE bye uwalane
"a armie okupacyjna. Rad wilen-
ski prosi pozwolenie przydzie--
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

Anderson laughed ruefully, and Fan.
ny Minafer asked how the Major could
have managed such an economy. They
were sitting upon the veranda at lisa
bells one evening during the third sum-
mer Of the absence Of their nephew
and his mother: aud the conversation
had turned toward Anderson finances.
n said it was a painful satisfaction,
Fanny" he explained. 1.-THE property
has gone down in value. and they as
sessed it lower than they did fifteen
years ago."
"But farther out"
'Oh, yes, farther outr Prices are
magnificent farther OUT and farther
in. too! We Just happen to be the
wrong spot, that's all. Not that
don't think something could be done II
father would let me have hand; but
he won't. He can't, suppose / ought
to say. He's always done his own fg.
uring,' he says; and it's his lifelong
habit to keep his affairs. and even his
books, to himself, and Just hand US
out the money. Heaven knows he's
done enough Of that"
'There seem to be so many ways Of
making money nowadays" Fanny said
thoughtfully. "Every day hear of q
new fortune some person has got hold
OF, one way or another-nearly always
it's somebody you never have heard
Of. It doesn't seem all to be In Just
making motor cars: I hear there's q
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

SsOVsS4 ss0O SVssO oVWU u
vaiue.'
great deal In manufacturing these
things that motor cars use-new inven.
tons particularly. met dear old
Frank Bronson the other day, and he
told me"
"Oh. yes, even dear old Franks got
the fes'er," ANDERSON laughed. "He's
as wild as any of them. He told me
about this invention he's gone into,
too. Millions in it, .Some new elec-
trio headlight better than anything
yet-'every car in America can't help
but have 'em.' and all that. He's put
ting half he's laid by into it, and the
fact is he almost talked me into get
ting father to finance me- enough for
me to so into 1t. Poor father! he's
financed me before! I suppose he
would again II I had the heart to ask
him. At any rate I've been thinking
1t over"
$50 have T." Fanny admitted. "He
seemed to be certain it would pay
twenty-five per cent the first year, and
enormously more after that; and I'm
only getting four on my little princi-
pal. People are making such enor-
nous fortunes out of everything to do
with motorcars, it does seem as if"
She paused. "Well. I told him I'd
think It over seriously"
I'VE may turn out to be partners
and mtlliOnaires them" Anderson
laughed. II thought I'd ask Eugene's
advice"
II wish you would" said Fanny. "He
probably knows exactly how much
profit there would be in this"
Eugene's advice was to "go slow"
he thought electric lights for automo-
biles were 'coming-some day." but
probably not until certain difficulties
could be overcome. Altogether he was
discouraging. but by this time his two
friends "had the fever" as thoroughly
as old Frank Bronson himself had it !:
Tor they had been with Bronson to see
the light working beautifully in nat
chine shop. "Perfect!" Fanny cried.
"And If it worked in the shop it's
hound to work any place else, isn't
itY'
Eugene would not agree It was
bound to"-yet. being pressed. was
driven to admit that ut might" and
retiring from what was developing in
to an oratorical contest. repeated a
warning about not putting too much
into It"
George Anderson also laid stress on
caution later. though the Major had
financed him" again. and he was "go-
Ing In" "vou must be careful to leave
yourrclf margin Of safety Fanny"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26

It is good to remember that those
who think well Of the world invariably
find that the world thinks well of
them-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
Why Not Raise Fines.

One member of the faculty of the
university of Illinois declares that he
has been forced TO stay away from all
social affairs for years because his
only clothes are those he wears in the
laboratory. Meanwhile they are wear
ing knee breeches in Paris on account
of the shortage Of cloth. The high
cost of living is terrible thing.
Only one expense has not gone up
fines. Five dollars and ten dollars are
still the legal units. Is not this an
error that should be corrected? ? It is
not, in its own small way, an incite-
ment to crime ?
Undertakers increased the cost of
funerals, recognizing that otherwise
death might be robbed of its sting.
Doctors charge more to discourage
illness. But crime is as cheap as ever
and according to scale, therefore,
much cheaper.
If the judges have not thought of
this we trust that some reform asso-
citation viii bring it to their attention.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
Dangers Of a Cold
Redwood Falls People Will Do We'll
to Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble re-
suit from cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi
son-laden blood and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follows. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
Redwood Falls residents example.
Mrs. C. 81. Bohzin, E. Bridge ST.,
says: "Now and then when I over
work and catch cold, it is sure to set
tile on my kidneys and bring on at
tacks of backache. My eyes become
| affected and can see little lights be.
fore me. When these attacks come
| on take Doan's Kidney Pills. I never
| fail to get the same good results from
lDoan's; they rid me of all the annoy
ance. ! don't know of any remedy
can recommend more highly than
Doan's Kidney Pills and I keep them
in the house right along in case OF
need"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bobzin had Foster MilbuTn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Z.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
$loO Reward, 500

the readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
irnuenced By constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
tine Foundation OF the disease, giving the
pauent strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing It's
YORK. The proprietors have so much
Iaith In the curative powers OF Halls
Gatarrh Medicine that they offer One
aundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
20 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
ONO. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
GOES 40 MILES TO
GET MORE TANLAC
Would Go Farther If Necessary
Gains 80 Pounds and Feels
Twenty Years Younger.

l. = 8 . s5 ;
eyes sir, I have come forty miles
to-day just specially to get Tanlac,
and if it was necessary I would go
even farther than that, was the re-
markable statement made by Carl
Sweno, who lives on route 4, White
Water, Wis, when he called at the
Central Drug CO., in Milwaukee, a
few days ago.
81 was so bad off before commenc-
ed taking Tanlac, . continued Mr.. Swe-
no, "that lost fifteen pounds in. two
weeks time and was almost COM
plete nervous and physical wreck, but
now my troubles have all left me, I
have gained thirty pounds in weight
and am feeling fine as fiddle. 1t
was year ago that my stomach went
back on me and since that time suf-
fered all the agony that goes with in
digestion, rheumatism, nervousness,
backache and sleeplessness. My appe-
tite was next to nothing, and when I
did force down a little something /
had burning like fire in my chest
and stomach. | was so choked up /
had to fight for air and / had severe
cramps and pains in my stomach. /
had rheumatism through my whole
body, all my joints would get stiff, es-
pecially from my hips down, and the
pains were SO awful in my shoulders
/ could not raise my arm above my
head. The muscles in my legs cramp-
ed up into knots and / had to sleep on
my back, for if I lay on one side nv
leg would go to sleep. / had awful
pains across my back and if I stopped
over it was agony to try to straighten
up again. Some nights / did not sleep
a wink, but would roll and toss and
finally get out of bed and walk the
floor. Every morning / had a bad
taste in my mouth and my tongue was
coated all the time. had such severe
headache spells / thought my head
would split open, and / would get SO
dizzy | could hardly stand up. / was
SO nervous I shook like leaf, and
/ lost weight until / was as weak as
rag.
"That was the awful condition I was
in when / commenced taking Tanlac,
but now it seems like dream that
all my troubles have completely dis
appeared and / am enjoying perfect
health. Eat? Why l eat like hun
CRY wolf and | am never troubled af-
terwards with indigestion in any form.
All traces of the rheumatism have
left me, the pains in my back have
gone and | am as active as I ever
was before. I don't know what it is
to ever have a headache or dizzy spell,
my nerves are as steady as clock
and at night | sleep like log. AS /
said before I have gained thirty
pounds in weight and can do as hard
days work as any man. I feel
twenty years younger and will praise
Tanlac the longest day / live
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
Where We Stand.

Some one who claims to know, says
that while the United States has only
6 per cent of the population of the
world and only per cent of the land
it produces:
Sixty per cent of the worlds supply
of copper.
Forty per cent of the worlds supply
of lead.
Fifty per cent of the worlds sup
ply of zinc.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds supply
of aluminium.
Sixty-siv per cent of the worlds
supply of oil.
Seventy-five per cent of the worlds
supply of corn.
Sixty per cent of the worlds supply
of cotton.
Forty per cent of the worlds supply
of silver.
Fifty-two per cent of the worlds
supply of coal.
Forty per cent of the worlds sup.
ply of iron and steel.
Twenty per cent of the worlds sup.
ply of gold.
Eighty-five per cent of the worlds
supply of automobiles.
Twenty-Five per cent of the worlds
supply of wheat, and operates 40 pe,
cent OF the worlds railroads.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
WAISTS

Waists are the eighth wonder of
creation. They are applied by the
feminine as a covering for the super
structure. And they make the male
wonder why it is necessary for women
to wear heavy wells. Waists do not
hamper the movement of the arms and
neck. Usually, they are almost as thin
as army soup and about as substan-
tial as a gnat's wing or a cootie's eye
brow. Recently leading society de-
butter rolled up waist for the night
and then took it, by mistake, for a
headache tablet. She now puts her
waists in different bottle. Once up
on a time waists were designed by
modists. Immodists do the work now.
Waists are provided with puckering
strings. These are opaque. When
Marion presses she puts much effort
on her waist. Cedric's efforts are
around it. In these days the unwary
man waists his patrimony buying
waists after matrimony. One. nice,
generous Georgette crepe costs just
$8.4O more than Henry Ford says
Newberry spent to trim him. A wo-
man who purchased waist lamented
to her husband that she was skinned
in the deal. He assured her he
couldn't see where she'd lost very
much.
Waists do liaison work with skirts.
Function with them, as it were. Some
women wear substantial waists. But
they are beyond the age of redemp-
tion. They have about as much chance
to get results as honey-bee work
ing around cactus plant. Man wastes
his breath on that woman whose waist
is Of the same consistency.
Some waists are embroidered. 9th
ers have collars. Like the collars on
a glass of near beer. The variety that
buttons in the rear is not dominant.
Waists are worn by all classes. On
the fields of lingerie beneath.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
The Dye Industry.

That the Senate sometimes get ex-
cited very easily was emphasized by
the amount of surplus conversation
occasioned by the alleged discovery
that the du-Ponts were attempting to
corner the American dye market, to
the exclusion of all future German
competition. 1t would seem that al
most since the age of man began we
have been told that the only people
in the world who could make dye
stuffs were the Germans The du-
Points, with a genuine determination
to utilize their great munition plants
for the purposes of peace, have about
worked out permanent solution of
the dye industry that VIII leave us free
from German domination or depen-
dence.N A year or two ago this sort
of things was "heroism in industry" !"
All Of sudden some of the Senators
get excited about it and become fear
some lest the duPonts might not only
be able to control the domestic situa-
tion, but would also control the dye
business of Japan and China. It is to
be hoped that while the speech-making
is going on in Washington that this
great enterprise of the du-Ponts will
succeed in putting over their dye-mak-
ing plans in Delaware-monop and
all-or least monopoly enough SO
that we may be forever free from re-
ceiving dyes from Germany.
Unfortunately there have been sew
eral hold-ups in the program of free
ing ourselves from the needs of Ger
man potash; and when Congress gets
through fighting the war and declares
peace, the Germans will doubtless i'm
mediately start sending us shiploads
of potash. This situation could be
avoided if the nitrate plants and other
industries that sprung up during the
war, were developed to their fullest
purpose in order that they might fur
nish the proper restoratives for the
soil.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
How to Arrive at
Your Income Tax

First, take your income.
And wife's income,
Divide by your eldest sons age
Add your telephone number,
Subtract your auto-license number.
Add electric light bill
Divide by the number of kilowatts,
Multiplied by your fathers age.
Add number of gold filings in teeth,
Add your house number,
Subtract wife's age (approximate)
Divide by the number of aunts you
have,
Add the number of uncles,
Subtract the number of daughters.
Multiply by the number of times Won
Have gone up in an airplane,
Subtract your best golf score,
Add pinch of salt,
And then go out and
Borrow the money and pay the tax.
Selected.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26
Real Estate Office

Buy, sell and exchange farm lands
and city properties located in the
garden spot of Southern Minnesota.
Your patronage is solicited. Bring in
your hstings Of properties for sale or
exchange. Office first door west OK
Hotel Richard. E. P. Minnick, Office
phone S89, Residence phone, 3s2R.
26-R.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-26

II married man is looking for an
easy job he has no time for anything
Some men hustle almost as hard for
job as some women hustle for q
husband. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
BY W. S. MANN.
tcopyright, 1920. by The Washing

Copyright, 1890. by The Washing
ton Starr
WASHINGTON, April S.-The immi-
grant problem Is n that has agitated
congress particularly since the signing
of the armistice. November IL, lSlS.
Predictions were made both before and
since that date that there would be
an influx of immigrants directly the
war was over. Bills have been IN
troduced TO limit and to include Inn
migrants for periods running from two
20 twenty years after peace was made.
But SO far, no law has been enacted.
A bill providing for a suspension OF
immigration for four years was FAVOR
ably reported from the house COM
mittec In the winter of 191S-19.
Now the house committee on immi-
grafton Is proposing to deal with the
matter again. Hearings on the nur
subject are to continue until the COM
mittee has gathered all the inrorma-
ton IL believes essential.
What actually. has been the situa-
ton with regard to immigration into
this country since the close of HOSTILE
ties7 Figures obtained from the I'M
migration bureau show that from Dec
ember 1918. to November, 1919. In
We the number of immi-aliens was
22O193. For the same period the
number of emigrant aliens was 246,55T
representing an actual decrease In the
alien population of the country. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
American Legion

The new insurance blanks and
equipment slips have been received
by the insurance officer here. Anyone
desiring information or the actual slips
can be helped at the offices of Louis
Y. Sosln. at the Board of Trade Build
ing.
The following information is being
printed in many OF the leading papers
of the country today. regarding the
new government insurance develop
ments:
Announcement is made by Director
r. G.. Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance that IT is not
the policy OF the bureau to attempt
TO dissuade ex~-service men and women
from purchasing any particular form
of Government Converted Policy for
which they show a preference.
Since all forms OF insurance con-
tracts, especially those which will be
issued by the government. are based
on actuarial principles, they are de-
signed according to the amount OF
premium charged to get the full value
of the money received.
For instance, while the endowment
policy is more expensive from an in
point of view. II the insured
lives to the end OF the endowment
period. 1t is one of the cheapest forms
Of insurance, and a stated preference
for this policy therefore should not
be discouraged.
1t is the position of the bureau that
It is perfectly all right to accompany
an explanation Of the various policies
with all necessary information. but
advice as to selection should be given
only where it is specifically sought.
Usually the selection is dependent upon
the individual, who should be n
couraged to make his own choice and
to follow his own desires. All of the
policies are good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08

lief prevails that war WEAKNESS. among
victors and vanQuished alike, viii
prove yet n powerful incentive to Inn
migration. The people of Europe gen.
orally are tired OF war and as a rule
are not inclined to believe that per-
manent peace Is assured. Their
fathers and grandfatners nave peen
obliged to bear the burdens OF ever
recurring conflicts, and they them
selves have just passed through such
an experience. They may look to this
country as a land of peace. These
same immigration officials do not re-
gard with concern the recent revival
of allen emigration from the United
States. Emigration, they point out
is no new thing. For between 1905
and h outbreak of h war, SO aliens
left the country for every 100 that
entered II.
At present the passport-vise system,
adopted when this country entered
the war, is still in operation and In
the opinion of many persons, should
be continued, IL immigration ds not
entirely suspended. In wartime, the
system was established to prevent the
public enemy from entering the coun
try. Now 1t Is the undesirable, the
enemy of law and order. the breeder
of revolution and the advocate OF an
archy hat is kept out through this
system.
Prior to 1882, when the Federal gov
eminent first assumed definite control
of immigration, the movement was
practically unregulated. 1t was In
that year the first general immigra-
ton aw was enacted, though in 1876
a law was put through to exclude
prostitutes n convicts. Since 1882,
various laws have been enacted, ex-
Guiding more and more classes of inn
migrants. The present law is thai
of 1917 which excludes illiterate aliens
There are about 80 more or less dis
tinct classes excluded under the exist
ing law.
Fundamentally, the immigration
laws of the United States have been
Pbased on the theory of selection rather
than restriction. High officials in the
immigration bureau believe today thai
this theory of selection should be the
basis of future laws. A bill has beer
prepared by the bureau and intro.
duced in congress, II will be con.
sidered along with the other measures
which propose suspension of immigra-
ton. One feature of this bill which Ii
of no little interest provides for the
rigid registration OF all aliens. By
such a system IL would be possible
for the United States government tt
know at all times how many allen:
there are and where located. II 4: