davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

jalnosG wZgledem wiadzy sowieckiej.
zaS wlGdsa sowiecka gwarantowa&a
osobista nietykalnos6 sk~apitulowa-
nych, nierozlaczanie 2 rodzinami /
nietykalnosG majatku T~laSnego ska
pituloEanych.
Wspomniana delegacya zostala u
Zrana, jake prawOmocna, przez do
w6dztwo so dyEizyi. .j&k r6wnie5
xostala u2nana przeG stab . armit,
kt6ry sic z MIA komunikowal | poro.
zumiewai.
ZobowlazaRia prZyjete przez wo,-
sko polSkie z~ostaly $ciSle wykonane,
podczaS gdy pr2edstawicisle sowieC-
kiej wladzy ziamali warunki, Wy
mienione " umowie z dnia 10 stycS-
mia br. mianowicie:
I. CzlonkGw deiegacyi aresztowa-
no DIN. l lutego br.
.. Tegoz amego dnia oflcerow
| wojsk polskich odiaczono cd ich 70.
DIN, aresztowano / odstawiono ma Cd
wach, gdzie z~najduja sic " nadzwy-
| czaj ciezkich | niehygieaicznych Wa
! runkach.
5. Prywatne rzecZy aresZtowanym
odebrano, ME wylaczaJac najbar-
dziej niezbednych.
Ma zasadzie powytszego skiadam
Panu m6j protest z powodu naru--
szenia ws8ystkich punkt6w przedsta-
wicieli sowieckiej wladzy, podkres-
lajsc s~pecyalnie stosunek do dele
gacyi niezgoday z elementarneml
pojeciami, p~rzyjstemi >przez wszyst-
kie cywilizowane narody.
Kopie niniejszego protestu row
n~ocze$nie przesyiam do znajdujacych
| sic " rKasnojarsku pr1edstawloleli
mocarstw cudzoziemskich.
Zaiaczaik: Kopia protoko&u z
dnia 10 stycznia br. Original podpi-
sal dow6dca wojsk polskich We
w~schodniej Rosyi pix. Czuma 4 lu-
tego 1920 r..
Drugim dokumentem Jest poni1ej
przytoczony protokoi, zestawiony 2
zezua6 naoczaych Swiadkow, szef
sierianta l. sZturmowej konpanii
Pspiza Jana. asp. ofic. ~Jozefsberga
Emilia tejae kompanii i Sasinowskie-
| go Romano sekr. l. p. strZ. pol. ma
Sybetyi, ktorzy uciekli z niewoli boil
| szewickiej dnia Q ma-ca br. przez Sy-
berye. Rosye / front polsEo-boisze--
wtcki, kt6ry prZeszli Is kwietnia do
Warszawy zas przybyli dn. "A kwiet-
MIA 1920 r:
,,Niiej podpisani " obecnoSci rot.
Pr6chnickiego l por. Em!SarsAiegO
zeznais, re holszeEicy warunkGw ka-
pitulacyi ME Gotrzymal!. Ares2towa-
II ! osadZili " obozie jencow wojen-
rych delegacye w. ?. Z pix. Skirgief-
ko-Pacewiczem ma czele, ME przewie-
iii mas W tych samych esze'onach do
Krasuojarska. lecz wyrzucili przemo-
ca oficer6w / ~zolnierZy Z ~eszelor6w,
dajac i'm nieraz poi godziny czasu
zaledwie DC zebrania sic. przez co
rodziny zmuszone byiy wieks2oS3
rzeczy zostawiG W wagonach. kt6re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

z brushed welny, roznliar . co 2
tan, cardinal, btale, DELPHI, niemieck1'
doskonaie komplety ma zimne po"i'
trze, doskonale odrobione, tyl- & az
10 20 ............'.T'''.''' wv
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10

hogan Smith ranch and haul it to
where Oroville is now flourishing as a
pretty lively town. / bought that hay
cheap enough, but by the time that
had paid men to haul it through the
deep snow to my place, only matter
Of mile or two, that hay cost me
about it's weight in gold, and the men
who delivered the forage earned every
cent they received" Then Bill Reeder
broke in. In the old days before the
railroad and the invention of the new
tangled gas wagon, Mr.. Reeder pulled
jerk line over six or eight horses and
freighted between Orc and Brewster,
stretching the trip often to Coulee
City, then the nearest railroad point
Mr.. Reeder said: Zone winter / had to
make trip to Parry's ranch, located
at the present site OF Tonasket, and it
took me four days to cover the dist
ance, being compelled to shovel road
almost every foot of the way" 1t was
the concensus of opinion among these
relics of other days that the valley was
about due for hard winter, as mild
winters have been the rule for a num-
Der of years and If winter such as
they described should hit the valley,
the more recent arrivals would exper-
fence the surprise of their lives. Just
the same We would not advise any one
to borrow trouble over this gloomy
Renaissance of the past. Those win
ters were an exception to the rule and
there are no indications so far that the
valley is to be snow bound the coming
winter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10

son has heretofore or shall hereafter
make any payments to the United States
under the public land laws IN excess OF
the amount he was lawfully required to
repaid to such person or to his legal rep
resentatives: Provided, That such person
or his legal representatives shall file a
request for the repayment OF such en-
cess within two years from the passage
of this act as to such excess payments
as have heretofore been made.
Section 3.-That when the commits
sioner of the general land office shall
ascertain the amount of any excess
moneys purchase moneys commissions
in any case where repayment is authorl-
zed by this statute, the secretary of the
interior shall at once certify such ac-
counts to the secretary of the treasury,
who Is hereby authorized and directed to
make repayment of all amounts so certi-
fled out of any moneys not otherwise ap-
propriated and issue his warrant in set
Element Thereof.
''Section 4.-That the secretary of ths
interior is hereby authorized to make
such rules and regulations as NAV be
necessary and proper for the purpose of
carrying the provisions of this act into
full force and effect.
Claims for repayment under the pro-
visions of this act, which originated prior
December H. 1921, After that date the
time of filing claims for repayment will
be limited to two years from rejection of
the application, entry or PROOF; and In
case of payments in excess of lawful re-
ouirement claims for repayment must be
filed within two years from issuance OF
patent. ,
Commissioners
Department of the Interior. November
-" ALEXANDER T VOGET.SANG.
First Asst Sec'y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10

here ready to go to work to produce all
this great wealth. why cannot the Great
Northern fill our district with irult
growers even as Wenatchee!
It is true that not everyone is adapted
to fruit growing but neither Is everyone
ADAPTED to farming large acreage. ~
every community in the great eas W ~ II
states there are men that are lalliiis pc
cause they are on too many acres. i NY ~
arc men that are naturally adaptel W
small acreage and intensive cuitiNalIoi'
They will never succeed IN seueiai AZ ~
ing under present hard cohditlols f,it
on a small ranch Let's get those re- aS
ont here and start them right. we I 1,t
them and they need to be mere a Wv come
want to rob them when they 40 ~ Co.
but we do want 1.-THE them rd to P be- losers, and
thev can afford to do It, especlaiy wv
sell TO them on easy terms. ,, -.
nave felt so sure of my gro4ilu aa III
this. that | wrote to Mr u. tne mai,
'Ir,inp him to take this view OF t ile iia
t HweIiing especially on the inc re-. ~ a
tonnape that would certainly result ttar to
railroads. / sent copy Oh t, neffic man.
Mr. M. j. Costello. western 10, - Mn the
aner have his letter saying. Al IND !,
ag ain 7 ' think your logic is good, ana ana
mo- as Won are on the ground, you Gu1id
to he the best judge as 70 w.. What the
he hest for the district ana as in the
land is most capable lens Ul and worth the
way OF tne as well as offering the laro
iins3 tonnage. | will be glad 70 10 M the
see t+ar f,Illv with Mr.. Grahani aadv's
first opportunity." also nave ME the matter
assurance that ne VIII ta now out on
s,7' With the visiting agents no" o''
the road - chic noInt for several
am ahicb | wish the people , OF .,la,
Ie ,tt'.inf to understand. l nave this dis
"a ,,,mber of people to come " oood Mace
a a.,nt thinking that 1t was d go veil Ar
LOT tne aamands that this district nc Ne
my OWL OWL ~ is TO make good, II mus 10 zoe
goou. II fruit district with factories a ari az
coHie a. 20 furnish dependapie INC dmtv
sar n1,r produce. I feel IL ~ tbrough nv
to those who have colne nnver TO make
efforts, u ~ nc GOOD as they eXpecteu -,
tlh9 ond better If possiple' Ina
a. H.. p' reason for this EFFORT 1frow OF
iit II, second reason is that ! IN II We.
thar people that ought 10 @ shouid have.
can develop the marketsa 81, 10 any of my
! want ~ tbot are thinking OF ll cav
friehuS tLo Mace to come .. bere
~ ~ we develop the frult T.. r,ind orig
AZ, third reason was no. sa! .u 7 want to
MY t, nv T now feel its force VA Iic1Ss
see the re, IT, land and have stooo re =,
improVins ,onr,ent relieved OF hair
sofia uer q great burden. | Wa.' " ia,
u,am sell n part Or t'lr .,oinder and re-
me-, ,neu can develop the re,na,,t here.
,otn their homes ana ihtoui,,g trees anf
admit .s;t IN all that 7 sell, nut n,r
making plot chat wee sin1nlV 70 .,c,
''rst onees while promotlnf n,ont m.
t,,it 70 secure Snepaa,.uu ,,,.s,, sneria'
~ ~, found that 7 cot,n' ~ W. wnnatchee
then , wants made with the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10
NOT ALWAYS TROPICAL.

Winters have not always been as
mild as the tropics up in this part of
the valley, and whenever there is
kick in the atmosphere and two or
more old timers happen to herd to-
gether we hear stories of experiences
back in the winters of the SOS and COS
that leave the impression that there
have been seasons when the. banana
belt took on the appearance of the
Arctic regions. The other day, when
overcoats were coming into style, We
bumped up against Oliver Tufty and
Bill Reeder who were swarming to-
gether on the sidewalk and a mention
of the chill started those ancient citi-
zens to chattering. What do those
tenderfeet know about winter?" Choir
ted Tufty. "Why, I remember one win
ter when / had to buy hay at the Okla
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10
IMPORTANT RULING.

Department of the Interior. Geherai
Land Office, Washington. ooe>
Act of December IL, 1919, az stat. ooo'.
limiting time for filing application ioI
repayment, act of March 70 l9os' 600
Pepisters and Receivers
IT, S. Land Offices.
Sirs:-Your attention is directed 10 tne
act If Congress, December IL, 1913, nm
itine the time of filing of repaymeanat
niniTns under the act of March 70 l9os:
195 Stat 49, to two years. Inc ACT VI
to0S as amended. reads as follows:
HSection THAT where purchase MOI
evs and commissions paid under any p sto-
lie land law have been or shaii here I1tt
he covered into the treasury OF the oni.
cd states under any application TO MAXI e
onv filing. location, selection. entry OF
nroof. such purchase moneys anu COM, r,,ho
psions shall be repaid to the person VINO
,,1ode snch application, entry or PROOF, or
~ bis legal representatives, in all cases
,,,bere such application, entry, or proc,
VS. been or shall hereafter be re1ecteo'
ia rather such applicant nor ms lesai
a.am,u.eeentatives shall have been guilty OF
a1pi fraud or attempted fraud In connec-
g. With such applica ton: Provided, Ihat
III nerson or his legal representatives
iiou file request for the repayment OF
1,,oh purchase moneys and commissions
ithin two years from the rejection OF
s,,c, annlication entry or proof, or WIN .
~ two years from the passage or thls act
&c to such applications, proofs, or entries
&c have been heretofore rejected. =.
"Section THAT in all cases where i.
shall annear to the satisfaction OF tne
Secretary of the Interior that any per-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10
BOOST FOR NEW SETTLERS.
(Pau Mohlerl

there is anything in the world that
and owners of this valley want just now
Is large influx of land buyers VINO
VIII Duy our land at good prices This Is
not because our land is not good enough
Ior US. but because we all have too
mgen OF it-more than we can handle
When We advertise this land however.
~ nave to compete with lands in other
w PA some Of it very, cheap. and very
y sel our land cheap, now, for 1t mas
vost US too much to develop, for water
scnarges, etc. To sell at the same price
Ut which irrigated lands are offered in
!" other places, would be ruinous to US.
put we do. not need to sell at those
prices, Our land is worth more. and we
snould get more for it. The cheap LANDS
mentioned above, some of them not TAR
way, are good only for cheap crops
sIan and feed. Our land is good for
lowing the highest priced. finest quality
fruits in the world
'en acre tracts for fruitgrowing. Think
mnat II would be worth to this valley 10
nave ca family on every ten acres. Think
=. tne schools, churches. roads ETC.. etc,
s .e could have. And think of the money
s snat would come into our district If each
gre We're producing crop of fine fruit.
= man could well pay a good price Tor
'a9as In such community.
mere is what Oroville could have II we
nag only one thousand acres planted to
c co,. fruits: First, splendid. thriving
rrannery developed from the beginning
n'aoe this year Second. busy barrellng
S'ant Tor the Paulhamus cannery. where
nn would be prepared for canning ano
pscked In barrels with sugar to be shipp-
"a "a 70 cold storage until needed for can
alhg Third. and probably largest OF az,
Snerpard Fruit Products factory III
vssuyilie. where peach flakes, prune TAXES
apricot flakes. pear flakes. apple flakes
and pumpkin squash flakes would be pre-
pared for the market of the world. o,,
p0es anyone say 1t Is Impossible? iIook
= Wenatchee and say II 1t Is. Wenatchee
was made the town that II Is by one crop
-appies. When the Wenatchee orcnai9s
we're planted. there were no profltapIe
q MUCK bearing crop that could be grown
yet the Great Northern Immigration De-
garment filled the territory with set
mmers who planted the ground TO trees.
nose who took small tracts. five acres
:" y ten. and do their own work and whai
tney could get to do for others won oti
snd are independent today but II they
t t.'n,d have had the market for SOFT frui.s
tnt we have TODAY. thew would nave
',rnf " Infinitely easier to get throusn
when Wenatchee was raising stray
rAre no great observation-disclosures
,nrfries. etc. there were no great canne,
ms or factories dannanding the rrult
ere was no prohibition then ana npn
hh'ent GOOD norton of their money Tor
n esye Now men are hnving fr1it nri,'hs
ss,'sHed f~rite fans inllies canned tr.iltS'
~ me esa me- time some OF the great'9,
i. a"nnr'es and factories in the worin are
y, our own state I'll callinp for fru't :,
4,'n view Of these facts and or the adn,-
sm,,n'i fact that this section has the sol,
e''mate. water and transportation all
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-10

Nurseries, render better services to the
tree buyer than others could. / am glad
to be able to furnish home grown trees
of the finest quality in such q way that
| can personally guarantee all orders 10
be filled with good trees and see them
delivered to the rancher in good condi-
fion. This even better than being able TO
furnish cheap trees. ,
| find that | cannot do all or TINS alone.
need your help. You can help materially.
You can talk fruit, first to Yourself. thea
TO your neighbor You can probably plant
some Yourself. You can write to Mr.. r.
w. Graham, King Street Station seattle,
and to Mr. E. c. Leedy, Railway Building,
ST Paul, Mimi, telling them thai you
believe this district should be settled with
fruit farmers, lots of them, and giving
them names of people who might pc IN
terested in this country for fruit growing
r. YOU are going to buy trees from me-
YOU, can help greatly by buying them nov
without my seeing you personally SO
often. / assure you that every tree that
Won buv of me will help me In my WORK
Of promoting the development OF this val
lev as one of the greatest fruit centers
of the world u, IN,
Now. this Is not work to be done by
The other fellow" If the "other fellow
would do it. I should not be hother,n,S
about it. Every land owner, every pusi-
ness man. every laborer every profession
al man in this community VIII beneilt II
This development materializes. ana eNeiy
one should help to make 1t come 70 pass
tets all get together and BOOSl"!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-21
Special Representative Tells
Why 1t Has Become Most
Talked of Medicine in the
World Today.
NO GREAT MYSTERY
ABOUT 1T, HE SAYS
Merit Alone Has Confirmed
1t in the Minds of the Peo-
pie All Over the American
Continent.

w. T. Snyder, special represen-
tative in the State of New Mexico
for Tanlac. the medicine that has
created such a sensation all over
the United States and Canada, gives
some highly interesting facts about
Tanlac and the remarkable results
achieved by it.
Contrary to popular opinion"
he stated. there is no great mys-
terry about Tanlac, except in so far
as the chemistry of the human
body itself and what it does with
substances taken into it, is a mys-
terry Some of the ingredients of
Tanlac have been known and used
as medicines for centuries. Others
are of more recent discovery, but
every one of them is of recognized
therapeutic value and used by the
medical profession everywhere
Tanlac is simply a co-mingling of
these medicinal elements in a way
hitherto unknown and which
brings out their curative and re-
constructive powers to a most re-
markahle degree. Briefly. 1t allays
irritation of the stomach, strength
ems the digestive and assimilative
organs, builds up and revitalizes
the whole system, and gives the
body new powers of resistance and
strength. Gratifying gains in
weight are not uncommon. especi-
ally where a person has suffered
from under er-nourishment brought
on by dyspepsia, indigestion, ILL
ness, operation or other causes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-21
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
HERE; CHANGES MADE
IN STATE OFFICIALS

Lee ]. Reynolds, new county ag-
ricultural agent, yesterday took up
the work left through the resigna-
ton of G. l.. Crawford the last of
November. Mr.. Reynolds formerly
lived at Alamogordo, and was coun-
ty agent in Roosevelt county and
has just returned from Arkansas,
where he had charge of a large
plantation. He and his family are
living at 1928 West Mountain road
w. H. TTentman, newly appoint
ed state club leader was here yes
terday, after a trip through Union
Colfax, Mora and San Miguel
counties. Mr.. Trentman was for
merly club leader in Torrance
county and relieves r. ]. Foster
former state leader, who now has
charge Of twenty-five states of the
north and west, with headquarters
in Washington, d. G. j. B. Hep
pier, former assistant leader, has
resigned effective January l and
will become agricultural agent in
Washington county, Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-21

huquerque, but to Chicago, where
Patterson is better known, the
news was not surprising. Some
thing like the New Mexican episode
occurred here in 1919.
Patterson had been sent to the
bridewell for nonsupport of his
wife, who then lived with her year
old baby at 6S5S South Peoria
street. Appearing one day before
Judge Sheridan e. Fry, he asserted
that he had got religion. A SER
mon by Lucky Baldwin, he said,
had made him resolve to enter, the
Moody institute to study for the
ministry.
His story was so touching It
won him freedom and he enrolled
next day as a student at the Moody
institute. Then his wife sued for
divorce. When the case was called
Patterson could not be found. But
bailiffs found several angry Moody
students, who told them Patterson
had borrowed money in consider
able amounts before decamping.
Not since then has Patterson
been seen in Chicago. In Washing
ton, however, where he was known
as Rev. George A. Thompson, the
holders of several worthless checks
remember him we'll"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-21
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr-Jesse L. Lasky
presents Held BY the Enemy
with Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres. Wan
da Hawley and Lewis Stone as the
leading stars; Burton Holmes
'Travelogue" pictures and Cur
rent Events" reels. This is a
splendid program and will be at
tended by big crowds.
Lyric Theatcr-It must be pleas
ing to the patrons of the Lyric to
see the well-displayed advs. in this
paper again. Joe Scott IS keeping
his promise to the readers of the
Morning Journal and calls atten-
tion to the adv. this morning.
where Samuel Goldyyn and Rex
Beach present IT'S a Great Life,
adapted from the famous story,
Empire Builders" by Mary Rob-
berts Rinehart; also reel Of kin
ogram" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-21
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC
ARE GIVEN To PUBLIC

at is a demonstrated fact In
medical science that the stomach
is the starting point of most of the
ills that affiiCt the human body,
and manv of the so-called diseases
are not diseases at all. but reflex
symptoms of the stomach derange-
ments of the weakened condition
of the body that naturally follows.
Some kinds Of rheumatism, gastri-
tis, palpitation, nervousness. kidney
disorders and liver complaints are
among the more common troubles
developed through the stomach,
Scores of other diseases have been
traced to the same source.
"Tanlac was made especially to
overcome these stomach complaints
and the various so-called diseases
and symptoms that follow them,
but the astonishing reConstructive
powers revealed by 1t have not on
ly astonished the general public,
but have somewhat surprised even
the originators of the medicine
themselves. Thousands of letters
reach the Tanlac offices from all
parts of North America telling of
remarkable results derived by peo-
pie who have suffered for years
without being able heretofore to
find relief.
Naturally, these remarkable
achievements have spread the fame
of Tanlac to all quarters of the
continent, and the demand for 1t
has necessitated working the lab
oratories night and day.
"The tremendous popularity of
Tanlac grows steadily instead of
diminishing and can be explained
in only one way-merit It's re-
markable restorative effects seem
to be more permanent than hith-
erto believed possible. Thousands
of persons who took it when it
was first introduced five years ago
report that they are still enjoying
excellent health, and millions of
American homes are now using
Tanlac as the family medicine aft
err having first tried it out thor
oughly."
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque
by the AlVarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercan-
tile company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-21
CHICAGO POLICE
KNOW BROTHER
TTERSON WELL
Members of Local Club Men,
toned As "FaIIing For"
Alexander Patterson, Who
Passed Worthless Check.

Alexander G. Patterson, young
man who posed as a minister and
exhorted the Rotarians to think of
the higher life at one of their re-
cent meetings, and who passed n
worthless check on a local minister,
had a record of notoriety in Chi
cago. according to an article in a
recent issue of the Chicago Tribune
The clipping follows:
"The slightly Reverend AleXan-
der G. Patterson, whose conversion
freed him from Chicago's brideweN
a year ago, has popped up (and i'm
again
"The Jail which now contains his
religious fervor is the Albuquerque,
n. Mex, lookup. And since they
are somewhat less impressionable
in Albuquerque than in Chicago
prayer is not likely to unlock Alex
ander's cell door unless certain
worthless checks can be explained.
ut was a blow to the New Mex
leans, at that. The young preacher
Che was a Baptist this time) SEEM
ed such a fine fellOw-and so gen.
erous
He Wanted New Church.
"tAh. my friends he told the
business men of Albuquerque at n
recent Chamber Of Commerce ban
quet, this lovely city needs not
factories, not new buildings, but a
religious awakening. Put Grass
thoughts behind you, my brothers,
and before seeking new Industries
look you to the good of your souls.
"'Let us build n new church in
Albuquerque. I will give $1,000
Surely others among you can do
as much
"The response was encouraging.
Rev. Alexander G. Patterson be-
came the most -talked-of man in
Albuquerque. And when he prof
fered to Rev. l.. l.. Gaines, of tho
Nazarene church, a large check his
brother pastor cashed it for him
without hesitation.
Eventually the check came
back. On it were the fatetul
words: NO account
Patterson was given n chance to
make good, but he confessed he
had no money. Today he was
locked up.
Confessed Religion.
ut was a frightful shock to AL