davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
sUsIRINKIMAs.

L. r. K. Moterq Sajungos 4G
KIP. lures susirinkima Gruodzio
12 d., tuojaus po sumos Visll
sventQ parap. saleje, Roselande,
Ill. Gerb. nariai ir mares kvieeia-
mi susirinkti. Bus tariamasis apie
rengiama baliu,
p.4 0.,o.,;.o,s Z
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
PINIGy KURsAs.

svetimu saliu pinigp verte, mar
nant nemaziau $4,000, Gruodzio
10 buvo toha pagal Merchants Los
an and Trust Co.: Z
Anglijos sterlingp svarui $5.44
Prancuzijos Sinful franku 5.87
Italijos Sinful liru S,52
vokietijos Sinful markip 1.S6
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu 1.36
Lenkijos Sinful marldp 20
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13

Chieagoje lankesi zinomas bu-
yes SALES maisto administrato-
rius Hebert Hoover. Jis cia dar-
bavosi gauti kick pinigu fondan
kuriuo bus Selpiami badaujantie-
j vaikai Europoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13

Chicagoje~ su gatvekariais gy-
vuoia baisi betvarke. Nors kom-
panija ina brangiau uz vazineji-
ma, bet patarnavimas nepakcn-
cciamas. Gatvekariai neSvarqs, sal
ii. Ir tu zymiai visur trQksta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13

Nuo plaueiq ligos mire Daniel
A. Campbell, ilgus mctus Chica-
goje buves paStes virsininkas. XII
tuomet jis buvo buves vienas is
zymiausiq eia republikonq parti-
jos veikejas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
KALINYs NUzUDE SARGA

Joliet, ILL.,, Or. II. - Vietos
valstijiniam kalejime kalinys
Edward King apmuSe kaleji-
mo sarga McMurray. sitas uz
keliu valandu mire.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
SMARKUS zEMES DREBE-
JIMAS. -.

San Salvador, Cir. II. -
Pietinej Honduras respubli-
kos dalyj ivyko smarkus ze-
mes dreb6jimas. PlatesniQ Il
niu dar neturima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
PRANEsTA KONSTANTI-
NUI GRYzTI.

Paryzius, Cir. II. - Graiki-
jos valdzia oficijaliai prane-
&i savo buvusiam karaliui
Nanstantinui, kad jis gall
gryzti Graikijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
SUMAzINTA DARBININ-
KAMS UzMOKESNIS.

New York, CIR. lily Anne
rican Refining Sugar Co. pa
skelbe, kad $500 darbininkq
sumazina uzmokesni 10 nuos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
Gyvena islaidIai.

OIandijoje gyvendamas kal-
zeris ilgas laikas aimanaves
neturis pinigQ- Bet Siandie,
anot vietos gyventojQ, Jis gy-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13
PIRKITE LIETUVOs VAL
STYLES BONUS.

ORAS. - Siandie grazus
oras, kaipir silGiau; rytoj lau-
kama atmaina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13

Apartamentiniu namu dzianito-
rial pietinej miesto dalyj rengia-
81 pakelti streika. ...
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-13

Praeita para Chicagoje pavogta
10. automobiliu.
The border vidette., 1920-09-25
WEST MUST MANUFACTURE

The West must do more manu- featuring if it expects to greatly better economic and industrial conditions. The West raises most of the cattle, sheep and hogs. It ships them to Chicago and pays the freight to the rail- roads; then MT. Armour cuts them up and ships good part of them back in refrigerator cars all over the West, and again the West pays the freight. Next the West goes to market and buys Swift premium hams at 60 to 70 cents a pound, which it sold in the first place for less than a third of that amount. The hide is shipped from Chi cago clear off to Massachusetts, more freight for the railroads where it is made into shoes,
 which again are shipped in large quantities back to the West, with more freight added. Thus the West gets back it's steer or it's hog plus three or four freight bills and the profits of the east ern manufacturer, the jobber, the middle man and the retailer.
The border vidette., 1920-09-25
MT SIMMS ENDORSED.

Phoenix-In it's state conven- ton at Tucson, the Liza Protec- tora Latina, a Spanish American fraternal organization, endorsed the candidacy of Nit Simms for governor, giving Simms 65 votes, as against Il for Cover nor Campbell. according to Mir. Adolfo Pecina, who arrived here today returning from the con ventiOn.
 Pecina, a delegate from Je- rome, was elected supreme pres ident of the organization.
The border vidette., 1920-09-25
WINE FOR HOME USE.
Grape Prices Are Up As Result of
 New Ruling of Mir. Kramer.

Los Angeles. - The eastern market for Southern California grapes, where S1O5 a ton was recently paid. is broadening rap idly, commission men pointed out yesterday under stimulouS of the resent liberal ruling of Pro hibition Director Kramer, which permits persons to make wines in their own homes, providing the wine is not actually intoxi- eating"
 Tens of thousands of persons who had feared that the Eigh- teenth Amendment would make if impossible for them to enjoy even homemade light wines without mourning the danger of arrest and prosecution, are now bidding for grapes since they find that they will be able to make their own" without ex- periencing that guilty feeling every time the door bell rings.
 The VOlstead Enforcement Act fixes the maximum admitted al cohol content for beverages at one half of one per cent, but Director Kramer says that wines made for home consumptiona and not for sale, will not subject the maker to prosecution even tho such wines C'fruit juices" they are termed in the ruling) exceed the legal alcoholic content.
 The kick permitted in home made fruit juices" is not fixed in figures. It can be as lusty as one likes, so long as it is not actually intoxicating. And there will be no quibbling as to what is actually intoxicating, "either. If man can drink his own home made stuff and stay sober, he will be safe.
 If, however, he drinks home brew and then is caught in a drunken or staggering condition by prohibition enforcement official he will be held to have convicted himself on the charge of, having broken the law by making liquor actually intoxi- eating"
The border vidette., 1920-09-25
ARIZONA STATE FAIR.
No Gambling AIIowed-Guests Will Be
 Protected From Profiteers.

Phoenix. That no gambling whatever will be tolerated with in the fair grounds, whether it be on the pike or the race track, was the emphatic announcement of the Fair Commission today.
 It has always been the aim of the State Fair Commission to present the cleanest sport and the cleanSt entertainment possi ble," said Shirley Christy, secre- tary of the commission, and this year, as last, the entire ma- chinery of the sheriff's office will co operate with us to see that the state laws with respect to gam bling are upheld. Sheriff John J. Montgomery and a corps of special deputies will be in charge of policing the grounds. '"
 In accordance with this senti- ment the fair management an- nounced that they have secured the Wortham Shows for the en- tertainment on the pike. This outfit has reputation for hay ing the most wholesome and at the same time amusing galaxy of concessions in the country.
 Simultaneous with this an nouncement comes the one that the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce will take steps to secure fair treatment for guests in this city during fair week. Prof teering on the part of hotels, rooming houses, and restaurants will not Ge tolerated. The c. of c. has undertaken this task at the request of the fair manage ment, which suggested as a remedy for conditions that are said to have existed in former years, that the Chamber of Com merce ascertain the truth of these charges and then investi gate existing prices, in lodging houses and restaurants. The fair commission believes these should be announced to the gen eral public with assurances that steps will be taken to see tbs.t they go no higher during the week of November 8.
 The Chamber of Commerce will list lodging places that are available in Phoenix and then direct visitors to them. Ia this way Phoenix is planning to vel come her guests in manner fitting to the occasion.
The border vidette., 1920-09-25
NoGALEs PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Nogales Public Schools, which began the school year of 1920 21 week ago, have become settled down to steady work, while teachers and pupils have got into the swing of the work, with everything moving along satisfactorily under the efficient management of Prof. G. H. Madden, city school superinten- dent, says the Oasis.
 Following is complete roster of instructors as they are now assigned and working:
 PLUM STREET SCHOOL.
 High School: E. V. Aber- nathy, Principal and Instructor in History; Miss Helen Meet, English; Miss Fletcher Wick ham, history and English; Miss Trinidad Jund, English and his- tory; Miss Genevieve Harris, mathematics; Miss Jessie Pur- tell, commercial; MT. c. T. Sproul, mathematics and athle- tics; Mir. c. T. Wivil, commer- cial.
 Special: Mir. R. R. Grabske, manual training; Miss Ruth Hop- kinson and Miss Estella Everett, home economics; Miss Edna Nye, drawing; Miss Mildred Melton. music.
 GRADES, PLUM. STREET SCHOOL.
 Miss Pearl Marlow, Principal and third grade; Misses Ruby Landlord, Burdette Roark and Ruby McGeehee, sixth grade; Misses Ella Lewis, fifth grade; Misses Marie Taylor, Grace King and Ruth Beatty, fourth grade.
 ELM STREET SCHOOL.
 Miss Ada Merchant, Principal; Miss Ruby Arnett, third grade; Misses Mary Duffy, Alice Baer, and Minnie Price, second grade; Miss Margeret Brisson, Margue- rite Wilken, Eleanor Nahlinger, Gladys Glissan, Lena Keyte, Gertrude Glissan, Isabel Lyons, Clara Vaughn, first grade.
 TERRACE AVENUE SCHOOL.
 Miss Allene Watkins, Princi- pal and second grade.
 BAYZE SCHOOL.
 Miss Maria Gray, Principal and teacher.
 COLORED SCHOOL.
 Miss Beatrice Richardson, Principal and teacher.
 School pnrO1Imon and attpnd- ance is larger than ever before; and with the splendid roster of capable and efficient instructors presented there is every assur- ance of a successful school year.
The border vidette., 1920-09-25

Phoenix - With excavation work completed and eight car loads of material ready on the ground, the Arizona Gypsum company announces that opera tion on the construction of it's $500, ,OOO plant, six miles east of Phoenix, will be under way within the next few days. The plant is expected to be complet- ed and in operation in three months.
The border vidette., 1920-09-25

Miami-Inspiration Copper Go. to erect big sulphuric acid plant in connection with International shelter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Politics in the Constitutional
Convention.

Tomorrow the state constitutional conven-
tion meets at Springfield The delegates. in
view of the seriousness Of the task that Is be-
fore Them ought to be preparing themselves
by prayer and mediation. Instead, 1t is feared.
too many Of them are casting up chan to learn
the direction OF the political wind and specu-
lating upon the probability Of rain.
Eighty-five Republicans and only II Demo-
Gratis will sit in the convention. No partisan
questions are to be decided and it is admitted
by all that politics has no business in con-
nection with the proceedings. And yet the
great majority OF the Republican delegates in
sist Upon holding party caucus.
The purpose. to be sure. is to pave the
way for drawing up the very best possible
constitution for the grand old state-and also
to see that no Democrat shall be permitted to
get inside the organization or to attract undue
attention either to- himself or to his party.
Then the new constitution will always bear
the stamp Of Republican workmanship and no
Democrat ever will be able to point to 1t with
pride or cash in on 1t with votes.
The Republicans do not mean, to drag the
constitution into politics, but from advance
symptoms it looks as If they Just naturally
can't help It,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05

Congressman Schuyler Merritt OF Connecti-
cut finds that It was Tom L. Lewis. and mot
John L. Lewis. Who, in speaking at confer
ence between coal operators and oficers Of the
miners, made illusions to . joint effort to drive
non-union miners ont Of the coal fields. The
congressman quoted from tho, address In
speech In congress and the words were given
wide publicity when they were in tuyn quoted
BY Judge Anderson At MISUNDERSTANDING re-
cent proceedings in his court in connection
with investigation Of alleged collusion between
miners and operators to bring about increases
in the price Of fuel.
The congressman holds that the fact that
Tom Lewis at the time mentioned was vice
president Of the miners, later becoming presi-
dent makes the statement about as damaging
as II It had been offered by the present head
Of the miners union, but he admits that the
meeting IN question was held in 1901.
Nineteen years is q long time, especially
in the history Of the labor movement in this
country. The effort to connect what the vice
president Of the miners said then with what
union officials are doing now is pretty far
fetched.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
The Air Nitrate Plants.

Congress is now investigating air nitrate
plants erected by the government during the
war and II 1t follows precedent it probably will
order them dismanted or sold out for song
to private parties. thus depriv!ng the govern
me1it Of its source OF material necessary for
use in making explosives, and facilities impcs-
sible to replace on short notice
Secretary Baker recommends the retention
OF at least the Muscle Shoals plant in Alabama,
using it in peace for the making Of commercial
fertilizers, of which there is a great shortage
in this country. That plan, of course, would
call for the expenditure OF several millions of
dollars additional to convert the product into
ammonium sulphate and to market it, and con-
gress is exceedingly chary about allowing any
money for anything. with a political campaign
coming or. Besides, the manufacturers of
commercial fertilizers might object, claiming
inability to do business in the face of federal
competition.
The outlook for government nitrate plants,
in short is distinctly dscouraging. It is
greatly to be feared that Uncle Sam will be
permitted to lose all the millions put into them
and when war comes again, II it ever does
while nitrates figure In the making of war
material. he will be just as unprepared as he
was the last time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
General Pershing's Visit.

The tri-cties will have General Jack Per-
shing for day tomorrow. That. they will
make the most Of their opportunity as host is
clearly evinced by advance arrangements.
Everybody will be given chance to at least
see the leader OF the greatest army America
ever raised and as many as possible a chance
to come into personal contact with him and
hear him speak.
Tho generals real business here is to in
spsct Rock Island arsenal and to that task he
will give most of his time, putting in there
about three hours in the morning and SIM
liar period In the afternoon. That is a big
job. for the war department has property here
valued at $150,Oo0.00O. 1t is important to the
community that he be given the best possible
opportunity to see the arsenal so that he will
be In position to appreciate its needs, and
the tri-cities have arranged the days program
With that fact in mind.
General Pershing may or may not be the
greatest military strategist this country ever
produced. To assert that he is might not be
lait to others. 1t is enough. though. to know
that he was head Of the greatest military es-
Enlistment this country ever had and tina,
he directed its offensive movements with dis
tinguished success, measuring up to all re-
Quirements and upholding the best traditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Janet.

Janet.
Janet, sometimes speit Janette,
bears no relationship to Jane, para
doxical as it may seem. AS early
as the 18th century. Geneta appear
ed as q feminine proper name long
before Jane. Joan or Johanna we're
known to Us. In the 18th and 18th
century, Gennet made her appear
ance and by a process Of evolution,
there came Janeta, jeanette and fin
ally Janet, though the latter is by
far the most modern form OF the
name.
History, which records innumer-
able instances of Janet and her de-
rivatives being used with extreme
popularity in those early times
likewise chronicles the amusing
aud almost unbelievable story OF
one Willelmus Richardson and his
wife, Christina, who had family
of IS children and became SO desti-
tute for names for this e1traordin-
airy brood that they had two Johan.
mes, two Willelmus, two Christmas
and three Janets. Strange to re-
late, this was not an unusual Gus
tom of duplication in those days.
Genida was an old Frankish form
Eof Janet which was exceedingly
popular, indeed it l sthought to be
SO direct q forerunner as to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
Whats I'm a Name?
MILDRED MARsHALL--
Copyright 1919. By the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,

conclusive proof that Janet sprung
from it and from Geneta--not from
any form of John. Genetia is an
other early form that appears in old
Frankish chronicles. Undoubtedly
Janet was left behind in France
and became confused with Jean.
hence erroneous modern belief that
the two names are interchangeable.
Like its offspring Jessie, Janet
means grace OF the Lord
Her talismanic stone is onyx.
which unless it has some mystic
significance for the wearer as in
this instance. should be avoided.
since it cools the ardor OF love, pro-
vokes discord and separates lovers.
Worn by one who has Q mystic
right to 1t. happy marriage is
promised. Monday is Janet's lucky
day and 6 her lucky number.
An unforgettable poem was writ
ten by an early poet to 'Janette':
Your eyes had 4 swimming glory,
Janette.
Revealing the old dear story-my
pet,
They were grey, with that chasten-
ed tinge Of the sky,
When the trout leaps quickest to
seek the fly,
And they matched with your golden
hair-my pet"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
IL This the BOokl

Ny son. who has been marr!ed
five months, writes to ask mo 10
recommend some book for q yuu1r
wife to read. Her mother hasuv
told her anything. It seems. What
kind Of book should ] suggesty
on RI
Answer-The Prospective Moth.
err" by DR.. J. N. SlemonA publish
ed by D. Appleton and Company.
New York ($L5o).
Skeeters It q Health Resort!
Ny mother Who went to southern
Florida to spend tn. winter on tia
Cuff for her health, writes that shs
is literally eaten alive by the mos
auitoes there. I have heard that
there. is something to put on tho
skin to repel mosquitoes Can you
tell me what it is. (E. NJ IT,
Answer-Substances which have
a pleasant or fragrant odor fur
man repel mosquitoes A populs-
application is oil Of citronellA I
hope they are not anopholes skeet.
ers which carry malaria.
The Best Dentrifice.
Do you recommend. ............
for the teeth! If not what dentri-
trice do you consider best? &C. o.
Answer-Pl2.n soap. I do NOT
advise the use Of drugs or anti
septics in a dentrifce for regular
application. Let the patients ply
stefan or dentist prescribe sucn
things II they are required for any
particular purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

ways: Il can't bear to leave my
mothers things jest yet" she
would say, SO Jim waited patiently.
He was faithful. too; every spring
1t was John who plowed the strip
OF garden. Through the hot sum-
MGR he weeded and hoed and cut
the grass. Every harvest he gath
cred her small crop Of fruit and all
through the winter after every
storm a neat, broad path led from
Johns back door to his barn, and
then straight on through his yard
through the gap in the hedge, and
through Hepsy's yard to her barn
and back door. Every evening
john took tea with Hepsy. in the
winter time before the fire; In the
summer time on her wide piazza.
People sometimes chaffed him, but
after while it became q matter If
fact. and John waited. But last
night had been different. John
had drank his two cups of tea and
eaten hot biscuit and four pieces Of
pound cake, and then made his sui
len announcement:
Il amt comm over here no
more" he said. determinedly. 1--WE
asked you time and again to marry
me. and I've waited long enough.
heard someone down town today
speak OF me as Miss Warmers hired
man. and amt goin' to stand it NO
more. When You get ready to marry
me<you can let me know and I'll
come more than half way
Hepsy had let him 60 and watch
Cd him plod hcme through the yard
until the hedge hid him from view,
and then had said to herself:
He'll b back tomorrow night"
! But he had not come, and It wa
growing late. Never before had he
failed her, but he had meant what
he said. and would not come. The
lhouse vas lcnely and dark; The Old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05

population Of all ages. Her dead
numbered 292,343.
9. Who was the originator of the
Nobel prizes? &c
A. These prizes were created in
the will of Alfred Bernhard Nobel
a Russo-Swedish engineer, who in
vented, dynamite. He left a for
tune of 100000. and q will.
which after some minor leeacies to
relatives. directed that the vast
residue. converted into safe secur-
tiles by the liquidators, shall con-
sutute fund. the income of which
shall be distributed yearly To
those who, during the year proceed
Ing, have rendered the most emf
nent services to humanity" There
are five prizes, four to encourage
the sciences and the fifth for the
promotion OF peace In the world.
! Q. Where were potatoes FIRST
grown? &c
A. There seems little doubt that
the original home Of the potato Wa
South America Pixarro found /,
cultivated by the Incas In Peru. And
he introduced 1t into Spain in 1860
This was Is years before Sir Wal.
ter Raleigh brought It to England
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05

CD. silent and unresponsive; Hepsy
was glad to plunge into the fresh,
bright outdoor air. With half q
sob she looked from her doorstone
across the yards. A neat path was
shovelled from Johns back door to
his barn and no further. Hepsy
gave one look and then plunged to
her task. She reached the barn at
last. and pulled open the big do,
Old Jack, the faithful old fellow
who carried her so safely to. town
every fair day, whinnied q delighted
welcome; the hens fluttered down
from their perch, where they had
gone to roost. apparently believing
the supper hour was past. Hepsy
fed them all and bedded old Jack
comfortably, then went out again,
closing the door. It was nearly
dark. and the storm had cleared
away. bright star and scrap of a
new moon hung low in the western
sky; the night air was clear and
cold. Over In Johns house lights
twinkled cheerily, smoke was ris-
ing from the chimney, Elspeth was
getting Johns supper. A fercs,
unreasonins jealousy acore in Hep
sy's breast. Who but herself had
any right to get Johns supper?
She took mp her shovel and went
savagely at work to clear path to
Johns house. The snow was heavy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-05

Nothing could be more harmful to the
cause OF unionism than such demands as the
Italian railroad workers have made for sus-
pension of train service nights and Sundays.
Of course the Italians are not honestly trying
are after is the overthrow Of the social and
esohomic system. an attempt in which. most
likely they will fail Whether they do or nos
the onus will be upon organized labor, show
irg how necessary it is for the latter every
where to promptly take steps to separate the
sheep from tho goats in its own ranks.