davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
VOKIECIAI LAIKYSLS
SUTARTiES.
Sutinka Nesiusti kareiviu Ruhro
Klonin Daugiau Negu Leidzia
Sutartis.

Paryzius, kovo 80 4. Yoke
ciQ valdzia dave uztikrinimq, kad
j nesiQs kareiviu Ruhro klonin
daugiau kaip leidzia versailines
sutarties iSlygos. sit2 uztikrini-
ma dave vokietip delegacija, XII
i vakar vakare apsilankd pas
2remjerQ Milleranda.
Alillerandas priimdamas iran
cuzu laikrasiiu atstovus pasake.
Iad francuzai Uaims dali neutra-
les juostos, neziurint to, ar tas
patikS talkininkams ar ne, jei vo-
kietiai sulauzis taikos i5lygas II
pasiQs Ruhro apskritin stipriai
apginkluota pajiesq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Jokio Komunistu Judejirno Nera


Uzsienio raStines aptur5tos Ii
MOS is francuzu il angIp Saltinip
tyirtina, .kad Ruhro klonyj n1ra
jol,io komunistu judsjimo. Svar-
5iausiu darbininkp| reitalavim''
yra tas, kad butu' uztikrinimas.
jog militarizmas nesugris, o tas
kaip tik if sutinka SIP francuzu
reikalavimu.
Yra nurodymp, kad irancuzp
yaldzios Wis dar mano, jog galu
gale talkininkai lures uz;mti
Ruhro apskriti.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-08

THERE are so many pretty taffeta
l. dresses this season, made up In SO
many ways, that 1t seems almost an
entire wardrobe might be assembled
from among them, If all other fabrics
We're barred. Then, to add to their
diversity, designers have hit upon com
binatiOns of taffeta and organdle, taf-
feta, and net, and tatleta and lace.
An example of original and beau
tiful designing, the dress at the left of
the two shown above will interest every
lover of talfeta. It's bodice is cut ON
kimono lines but departs from them
with wide flare in elbow sleeves and
Its fastening at the back. 1t has
round neck and extends six or eight
Inches below the wnistllne. The skirt
at the front forms a panel extending n
little way above the waist and merging
into the bodice in "V"-shaped open
ing outlined with embroidery in silk.
In the back it terminates at the waist
line.
The bodice forms n narrow yoke at
each side over the hips and the skirt
Is fastened to the yoke in series of
pencil folds, bOrdercd with a narrow
band of silk in lighter shade than the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-08

lar straw shape is almost covered
with very large, fiat silk blossoms
partly yelled with malines; those on
top of the crown give IT additional
height. A shape of string.colored
braid with blue or American Beauty
shades In the trimming would he hand.
some, the maliues in the same color
rs the hat; or the flowers might be in
several cOlOrs.
The last hat Is built on shape Of
liserc braid, which may be imagined
In dark blue or brown or black, with
n very high drapery of "hairnet" cloth,
wired 10 sweep upward and backward,
yelling II few handsome roses In nat
ural shades. A collar of ribbon with
bow at the left side. completes an
ideal of becoming Smartncss in ma
irons hats. This hair.net cloth Is q
novelty In millinery materials that is
specially well suited TO hats for older
women
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-08

M ODISTES ana costumers may
WI make clothes in greater variety
and quantity for young womenthan for
mGtrons, but it is the mntron's outfit
ting that gives them most concern.
In the province of millinery the de-
signing Of matrons' hats Is of such i'm
portance that gifted men and women
give all their time to It, In the group
shown here four semi-dreSs hats are
pictured.
The hat at the top of the group is
spirited shape of brilliant black
straw that recalls the Napoleon. The
high luster Of the braid and the lines
In the shape, are both contributors to
the smart style of this model, which
is less trimmed than any Of It's com
panions. IL has an ornament made of
long glycerlned ostrich flucs and cell
lophane foliage.
The handsome turban Of black MORE
ribbon and Jet ornament ut the left
of the group is a Russian inspiration
in which very rich ribbon Is ve'y clev-
erly draped over frame, This Is q
handsome hat, with plenty of charac-
ter that might be made in any rich
color or In black. Facing II n famil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-08

John B. Kniga, or ~ West Wash.
ington street is one of the leaders in
the real estate world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-08

trock. This light silk faces the sleeves
that are turned back to reveal II and
gathered under small disk of embrOid-
cry above the facing. An unexpected
detail in the management of this frOCk
is the harcm skirt gathering at the
bottom.
Another pretty taffeta, shown at the
right, Is made on more familiar lines
but contrlves to he just rs pleasing us
It's rival. Its bodice with turned.bACll
elbow sleeves has group of small
tuCks at each side and Il soft girdle
that fustens under one large ornament
at the right side. Narrow frills of the
taGfeta, set on in bands at the front
and back and across the hips ut the
side, make charming trimming. A
frlll of lace about the round neck pro-
Vldes Il youthful neck dress. Necks in
this style invite the use OF beautiful
old lace collars shaped to fit them and
already they have made their appear
Nnce.
@~@'*7
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-08
CHICAGO PARKS
Small Parks and Fairgrounds.

Small Parks and Fairgrounds.
Special Park Commission (appoint
cd by the mayor)--Aldermen Eugene
H. Block (chairman), John J. Cough
lin, Oscar De Priest, Edward F. Cul
lerton, Joseph H. Smith, Herman 70.
Gnadt, Frank J. Link. Max Adamow.
ski, John Hrubec.
secretary-walter Wright.
Superintendent of Parks and City
Forests. H. FROST.
Superintendent of Fairgrounds and
Bathing Beaches-Theo. A. Gross.
once Of Commission--1oo4 city
hall.
Lincoln Park Board.
President Francis T. Simmons.
MISREPRESENTATION H. Hardin.
Asditor--Andrew Lanquist.
Treasurer-Frederick H. Rawson.
Secretary and Superintendent
John c. Cannon.
Superintendent Of Employment
Herman e. Gnadt.
Attorney--Robert r. Baldwin.
Members - Francis T. Simmons,
Andrew Lanquist, John H. Hardin,
William Wrigley, Jr., Albert W.
Goodrich, Samuel NJ. FELTON, and Der.
tram M. Winston.
West Chicago Park Board.
President-John f. smulski.
Secretary-Samuel Shapiro.
Treasurer-William Ganschow.
Auditor-Richard J. Powers.
superintendent. c. Shrader.
Superintendent Of Employment
Fred @. Heuchling.
Confidential Clerk--John A. Polka.
Attorney--Robert e. GentzeL
Assistant Attorney--wm. w. Smith.
Members-John f. Smulski, Sam.
uel Shapiro, William Ganschow, Rich.
ard J. Powers, William r. Grower,
Jens C. Hansen and John I. Bagdxi.
unas.
South Park Board.
President, John Barton Payne.
Vice president, Charles L. Hutch.
inson.
Auditor, Albert Mohr.
Treasurer, William A. Tilden.
Secretary, John +. Neil.
Attorney, Roy o. West.
General superintendent, ]. y. Eos.
ter.
Superintendent of Employment, Col
n. c. Carbaugh.
Members: John Barton Payne.
Charles l.. Hutchinson, John Balm,
L. d. Patterson and Albert Mohr.
The Camel Palace Garden at On.
tario and North Clark streets is one
Of the SWEETEST places of entertainment
in the city. Besides being only few
blocks from the Loop, its advantages
and attractions are of the highest or
der, and It is patronized by the best
people.
One entire floor Of the County
building is given to non.ofiicial
organization devoted to the churning
OF graft from unhappy poor people,
under the guise of reform. The
county in the meantime has to pay
rent in other parts Of the town for
necessary public offices.
A. ]. Kowalski, cashier Of the big
Northwestern Trust and Savings
bank is frequently mentioned for
state treasurer OF Illinois. He is very
| popular and would be elected II he
permitted the use OF his name. Mr..
Kowalski is a Democrat and leading
member OF the Iroquois club.
John B. Knigai OF ~ West Wash.
ington street is one OF the leaders in
| the real estate world.
-
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
AMERICAN ALL THROUGH

Lloyd George says. The most i'm
portant workshop is the home" One
thing sure, there Is no trouble with
the nation IL the home goes right. No
publication in the United States has
done. Is doing, or proposes to do more
for downright, outright Americanism,
than The Youths Companion.
But the way Il does II is the thing
It's plan is to bring every week into
the home a rich feast OF the best
things to read. gathered from the I'm
est sources only--and for all ages.
II crowds out the cheap and infer
Tor by bringing in the best. Every line
of every issue creates an atmosphere
OF home and family and national life.
SO issues year, crowded with serial
stories. short stories, editorials, poet
ry, facts and fun for all hands. Sub
scribe now and get the early chapters
OF Sons OF Liberty, the 10-week serial
by Theodore Goodridge Roberts.
And here Is combination OF read
Ing that will save you money and sup
ply every taste In the family.
1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
$3.50.
2. McCall's Magazine-the great fash
ion authority. IL Style issues. Price
TO be advanced April 10 $1.25.
Subscribe today and get both per-
Iodicals for $295-a saving OF 80 cents
THE YOUTH COMPANfON,
Commonwealth Ave a 81. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
office
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

supervisors in reference to action that

supervisors in reference to action that
will prohibit or restrict the killing OF
deer in Marquette county nuder pro-
visions OF Act No. o OF the public
acts OF 1917,
For your information / will say
that we hope 10 include at least all
OF the upper peninsula counties in one
district and lower peninsula counties
where deer exist to any extent, IL
possible, naming some central point.
possibly Marquette, for the place OF
hearing. am OF the opinion that in
fairness to sportmen, all counties
containing deer. both in the upper
peninsula and lower peninsula. should
come under the same ruling or order,
as the restricting or prohibiting the
killing OF deer in one county with
adjoining territory open does not
bring satisfactory results"
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
FOR PROTECTING DEER
Game Commissioner Baird Favors
Stopping Of Hunting

That the state game commissioner
taking action that Will
restrict or prohibit the killing OF deer
In all upper peninsula counties. where
deer are now hunted, Is indicated In
a letter in which he Acknowledges re-
ceipt OF the petition signed by mem
bcrs OF the Marquette county board
OF supervisors asking that public
hearing on the question TO be held a. a
later date.
Commissioner Baird writes 70 coun-
~ Clerk jerks as follows:
II Acknowledges yours OF December
slst encosing petition signed by the
memberv Of your county board Of
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
PUBLIC Forum
homas Conlin,

Mr.. Thomas Conlin,
Crystal Falls, Mich
Inclosed find 20 cents in silver TOT -,
copy OF this weeks Diamond ,. Drl,i'
am anxious TO see true statements
in the Iron River controversy. -
glory In the spunk OF your prose
c,n,ny attorney and feel proud 70 nave
come from Iron county myself az 9.
nresent. and in the future u VIII pe
one q Of the best known counties IN, N ,ne :
n see In our daily papers that 2
Mac. for President boom nas
heen launched by some RepuDlioans'
Keep the ball a rolling y
D''' John Anderson,
ssos Wis. Ave.
sc. Louis. Mo.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
PRIMARY NOTICE.
First March 6; last March 13. 1920.

Notice is hereby given that pri-
mary election for the Township OF
Mansfield will be held at the town
ship office at the Mansfield mine, on
Wednesday. March 6, 1920.
AT the said primary election can
didates for the following offices will
be nominated:
One Supervisor.
One Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One Highway Commissioners.
One Highway Oyerseer.
One Justice Of the Peace.
One Member Board OF Review.
Four COnstables.
The polls for said primary election
will be opened a 900 a. IN. OF said
day and will close at 500 o'clock p.
m. OF the same day
Candidates wishing to get their
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

names on the ballot will have to have
them filed with the Township Clerk
on or before six o'clock p, m. OF
March Z.
women having the same qualinca-
tions as male electors will be entitl-
ed TO vote at said election.
HARRY COLNY, Z
Township Clerk
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
Everybody Join In the Chorus!

Major Daily Rymple-an eye with a
twinkle,
whose ambition is slightly overun
Is back TO Chicago with newrore-
head wrinkle;
ue thought would be notch on the
stock OF his gun
Gun-toters a plenty-four score and
twenty
would seem TO suggest 10 Uncle Sam.
Report a RUM RAID on oglethorp OF
Fort Dade,
Recruits will be plenty at hand.
But Major Daily was way on MS
when boastfuI the Rum Revolt he
would quell or die.
u,s return TO Chicago will be quite
folly ,,v
For all knew but he that iron county
Contributed.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06
poLITICAL NOTICE

hereby annouce myself a candidate
for the Office OF Highway Commission.
or OF Crystal Falls Township and viii
greatly appreciate any assistance CIV
en- me this coming election.
1w SViiN
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

to avoid making themselves supreme
ly ridiculous: but there Will always be
found some who are lacking both In
pride and judgement. and these are
the ones who are liable at any time to
make fools Of Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
II Is plainly a victory for the pro-
secutor and will serve as a precedent
not only In Michigan but in all other
states. for the ruling settles all ar
guments concerning the searching Of
homes and business houses or the
making OF arrests without federal
writs II also Is in line with the
Michigan supreme courts decision in
the Markhausen case that warrants
are necessary. ry.--Calumet News.
We are sure glad that justice will
prevail in the end and Iron River and
Iron county will be cleared OF all
stain OF any intentions 60 violate any
law. The whole question seems TO
hinge on that OF authority" 90 seize
the LIQUOR and IL might as well be
threshed out i'm Iron as in any other
county of the Union.-Florence Min
ing News.
The major could have found con-
ditions much worse In his own city OF
Chicago TO "clean out" than he found
in Iron county or anywhere else in
the upper peninsula; but that would
mt have permitted the major to EN-
bellish the front page OF the Chicago
Tribune, which fell" for his Iron
county revolt" with the finest line OF
bombast any one has dished out to the
public since the big war ended.
The News-R Record knows nothing OF
conditions in Iron county. but we are
tolerably well acquainted with the
people OF our easterly neighbor, and
as iaw-abiding citizens they will av-
erage higher percentage than Will
those OF "the fourth largest German
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

For sale;--15 pair OF FIRST class hor-
scs. $500 to $500 pounds, six TO eight
wears old, absolutely sound. prices
$500 90 to 100000 per team.
Patten Paper Co.
Spur 26s. south Sidnaw
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

Iron River has certainly become
widely known In the last week. The
Chicago Tribune prints a map show
Ing where Il is. We sincerely hope
that in all the display the highways
OF the town will not be the subject of
illustration or description Ishpem-
ing Iron Ore.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

The Womans Club will meet with
Mrs Sensiba next Thursday evening.
Quotations from Nature.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

OF the town VIII not De the SUBJECT OF
illustration or description. -Ishpem-
ing Iron Ore.
Mr.. McDonough himself says he will
be glad 10 have the government prose-
cute him so that he can get his case
before the public and obtain ruling
in the courts. And this is the proper
course for the department OF justice
10 adopt IL II thinks II has any case
Ii is not the business of the federal
government to rush into the state OF
Michigan and usurp authority over q
section or the commonwealth, even II
Michigan Is In bad odor with the Dem
ocratic administration in Washington.
~4DetrOit Free Press.
The Press will wager dollars to
snowballs that there is not one truth
full statement In the FIVE paragraphs
noted above. And II IS only a sample
of the columns OF lies that are being
printed i'm the Tribune and other met
ropolitan papers.-Iron Mountain
Press
II was very fortunate that there was
one man who kept his head in the
midst of all the excitement which
swept over the country. That man
was Mr.. Walker. United States dis
trict attorney. II he had not issued
peremptory restraining orders 1t is
possible that all the Iron county and
Iron River city officials would have
been under arrest before this time.
This Iron county incident has en-
phaslzed the necessity for a complete
understanding among federal and
state and county officers. The officers
should have sufficient personal pride
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Mr. Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

You have twenty-one and your son
Charles has ten. This will make a
NEE load. The commission men will
be glad to see you and they will give
you a sale bill showing the weight
Of each lot, and figure out the ex-
pcnse prOportionately, and when you
get home with the check you can
leave the sale bill at the bank and
each fellow can see just what his
hogs brought and his part of the ex-
rense. You can mark each lot If you
like, you can partition the car, put
ting each lot in separate pens. My
neighbOrs marked one car by put
ting a hog ring in the right ear OF
one lot and in the left ear Of the
other lot. When you have tried this
and found how simple il is TO CO.
operate, you will be glad to do as
have done, tell your neighbors
about how you and your son and
sam and Bill saved money by ship
ping together.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
CLUB CONVENTION AT WILLIAMS
BURG

The Junior Agriculture Club Con-
vention at Williamsburg was a sue
cess. About $50 boys and girls
were entertained by school and
townspeople.
Certificates Of merit and trophy
cups were presented by Dean Coop
er. state College of Agriculture,
Lexington.
There were six county agents, one
home demonstration agent and club
agent present at this meeting.
Plans were made TO hold the next
annual meeting at Barbourville.
Eastern Kentucky is growing rap
idly in every progressive line. The
Junior Agriculture Clubs are max
ing a mark which will long be re-
membered.
We can hardly wait until next
year to get together in another Club
Convention.
Barbourville will have TO open all
school buildings and homes TO ac-
commodate our young people in 1921.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
TWO CAN COOPERATE

Cooperation does not necessarily
mean a great many people pooling
their interests. That two farmers
can cooperate in the selling game
is shown in the following article
written for the Southern Agricul-
turist by W. J. Lane, OF LsRue
county, NY.
Reading the letters of marketing
experiences leads me TO believe that
we farmers do not put though
enough in our selling problems.
When Mr.. Farmer realizes that he
alone can correct the evils Of mar
kcting, then we see progressive
pans put TO use TO market the pro-
ducts. We are too prone TO fuss at
the buyers instead of fussing at our
selves.
We get a bunch of hogs ready for
the market and sell them TO the local
buyer. As a rule, he is a nice fell
low, honest, and a good citizen, but
he is engaged in a useless occupa-
ton if we farmers were using good
business judgment. This buyer will
tell you that cooperation is all right,
but that farmers won't stick to-
gether." He is too smart to say,
Farmers haven't got business sense
enough to sell comparatively" Sad
t. say, you can find apparently sem
sible farmers who help him spread
this propaganda, that farmers
won't stick" Yet they have been
sticking" TO thresh their wheat and
in silo-fllling, corn shredding, etc.
These are jobs they cant do by
themselves" but they can give away
&c per cent of their earnings without
the help of anyone except the local
shipper. My observation has been
that the fellow that talked such talk
as farmers won't stick" was usually
the first bird" TO Fly the coop" if
q marketing agreement was made.
| know couple of farmers who
shipped one car Of hogs together
last year and they were weighed at
the loading point that they might
get an idea of the savings in ship
ping together. They made 1898 on
this one car. Two other farmers
made 1920 on one car of small cattle |
Why not try it? Go over and see
Bill. He would be glad TO put a his |
forty-three hogs. Sam has .wenty-
eight; he would also jump at the
chance to go in together" and shin |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

slble that the recess may be extended
until the first OF August. but the pres
ent plan IL 20 get back 20 work about
the middle OF July.
An intimatlon from the White House
that President Wilson would call the
legislators back II an adjournment
should be taken may have had some
thing 20 do with the decision TO take
a recess rather than an adjournment.
The White House story was that Pres
ident Wilson was determined 10 keep
congress here until II could show that
II had disposed Of all the important
legislation pending. According 10 the
representations made, Mr.. Wilson was
very emphatic In saying that under
no circumstances would he permit the
senate TO 20 away without having dis
posed Of the treaty OF peace with Ger
many. The leaders In both senate and
house agreed that II would not be
good policy to adjourn with 40 much
unfinished business on the calendar
and so the plan OF taking a recess
plan that was followed during the con-
vention season four years ago, was
adopted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
WHAT SHALL WE EAT1"


The writer has often been asked
what is the proper division one
should make In buying food for the
table in order TO spend the right
amount for the different kinds of
food the body needs. The follow
ing rules will be found very help
ful:
I. Spend from one-fourth TO one
third Of the food money for bread,
cereal, macaroni and rice.
.. Buy at least from one-third TO
one-half quart Of milk a day for
each member Of the family.
g. Spend as much for vegetables
and fruit together as you do for
milk. If you use one-half quart OF
milk for each member of the family
then spend as much for vegetables
and fruits as one-third quart OF
milk day per person would cost,
II it is impossible 10 spend what
cne-half quart would be-
Z. Spend not more for meat and
eggs than for vegetables and fruit
The amount spent for meat may de-
crease as the amount spent for milk
increases.
In counting the cost of food a
served on the table, the amount OF
work and the fuel used should be
considered along with the cost OF
the material. It may sometimes be
well for busy mother 10 put more
money into food purchased which
would require less time and prepa-
ration 50 that she may be able to
enjoy the meal with her family in
stead of being so over-fatigued by
the cooking that she is neither
good companion for her children
hOr in III condition TO eat the meal
herself.
Another consideration is in the
occupation Of the persons eating
the meal. There should be a heav-
Ter diet planned for a man doing
manual work than for a school
teacher or a man doing Office work.
Children are very active and should
have substantial food which can be
easily digested. Their bodies need
a larger amount Of foods which
build the body tissues. such foods
as milk, eggs and moderate amount
OF meat.
Since breakfast is largely a mat.
tec Of routine and supper may often
be made OF left-overs, the heavy
meal of the day causes the house