davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

BLACK AND WHITE sMAf-R
dog. black ears. Queen Anne <2eol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06
AWE OF WHITE HOUSE
BY Scott G. Bone

bias personal inter-
est opinion Philadelphia Public Ledger nde-
would have prompted Democratic Senators
Wilson's leadership
Republican colleagues in ratfying With
reservations the League OF Nations covenant
patriotic thing obviously But courage
lacking do that patriotic thing obviously. y
the White House explains this lack OF courage {
is has been secret that these
Democratic Senator's number of her 20 make
were unaeraby opposed in its original form
and sympathy with the Lodge rese
vatons the to break with
the author of the Versailles do ito
their patriotism and independence, but
e Let Public Ledger diagnose the situation:
They feared according this enlightened journal
which former President william Howard
correspondent II the
with his FOL
lowing practical ohehodcrs and very drcn
would split throughout the nation and
reflections in their dneFent states
Hence keeping the local party ogether even at
immeasurabie the nation and the world
Refusing ratification with reservation whaS is ac-
compshed by these Senators VINO the
Of their convictions-and patriotism?
In the language of the served only to PRO
Nc necessity OF proving once more ms
egos his his after failure to PILLOW the hrst
principles he Is always taking ABOUT
obedience to the plain will OF the people
Therefore the Public Ledger appealed to the Democauc
E>aators TO call his bluff But it appealed In vain
he Louisville and the New York World
Nplytrt Democratic and the New YORK Evening ros
decentralization throughout the Wilson reglme-ah tnee
ardent advocates League OF Nationskewse urea e
demanded concurrence in the proposed reservations out Win
Egotism and stubbornness White House Sand Demo
cratic cswardce the combined TO produce te
And the administrators champions makg uat ia
clear las clear as day tf8s 8s1e Naet llsts m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

help Of the county agents OF Utah,
the farmers united in a state wide
campaign to poison the sparrow dur
ing the winter months, Mr.. X. j..
Evans. of the Utah Agricultural Col
lege, county agent lead OF Utah, re-
ports that as result Of this cam
paign there was o. saving of s131,990.
There were 7,7ss farmers cooperat-
ing in this wqtk and they used 5,24s
pounds Of poisoned bait.
I'm general the following methods
were used. Wheat was poisoned with
'strycbnine in accordance with re-
cipe sent out by the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. This was put up in
lone quarter pound paper bags in the
Icounty agents office. Full instruc-
tons were printed on these bags for
the use OF the poison. Each cooper
|ator receiving the bait was signed
up and agreed to report on the re-
suits. giving the number OF dead
sparrows counted. Usually the spar
rows were enticed for few days by
putting imprisoned bait in places
not frequented by other birds and al
so inaccessible to the poultry Of the
farm. Then few grains of poison
ed wheat were pvt out each day, The
dead sparrows We're gathered ~,
counted and either burned or buried
every fe days to prevent the sparrow
population from becoming suspicious
The number of sparrows counted by
each farmer was reported to the COM
|mitteemen or the county agent at
the end of the seasons work.
"As many as 240 dead sparrows
were gathered up from the effects Of
a single package Of poisoned wheat.
II is safe to say that where care
was used in placing out the poisoned
bait an averAae of rs spsrrows were
killed with each one quarter pound
package. In several counties $4,000
to 10000 sparrows were killed as
result of this campaign.
A Classified ad In the Republican
brings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06
Ancient Perfume.

II seems strange to read Of saffron
as u perfume. hut such II was almost
universally. and an element Of FRO
nance" about 1t lies Ia the story told
by Hakluyt Of a pilgrim smuggling. at
the risk of his life. from the Levant,
q head OF saffron In hollow made II.
his stan. ~l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

der the direction Of the extension di-
vision OF the Utah Agricultural Col
lege, a state wide campaign was In
which resulted in the saw
ing OF s131,92S worth OF wheat.
Nearly eight thousand farmers coop
Grated in this campaign and nearly
700 ,o00 sparrows were killed.
The bulletin in calling attention t"
these remarkable results, rea Is:
THE farmers of Utah began pois-
oning the English sparrow four years
ago In order to reduce the damage
and financial loss whirh this pest
brought about. Last year, with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary, board Of
civl Service Examiners, at the post
Office in this city:
Forest and Field Clerk, April "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06
]. A. C. SPARROW
kILLINe CAM
PAIGN

Special attention has bs.l called
o the efficiency Of agricultural extern
lion work in Utah by the U. s. De-
>artment of Agriculture through the
ssuance of a special bulletin outlin-
sg the sparrow killing campaign
arried on in this state in 1919. I'm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06
~. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAAlINA.
TION

The United States Civil Service
announces the examina-
ton named below. to be held at an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

A Classified ad In the Republican
brings Results.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

tenn, korzystajac Z beziadnego Cd
wrotu bolszewikow, poszly woj-
ska polskie dalej W kierunku
swych objektyw6w. Wskutek O.
g6lnego posuniecia sic, Polacy
kontroluja teraz faktycznie wszy-
stkie koleje ma po4udnie cd Mozy-
ri az do Winnicy."
Wydana przez atamana Petlu-
re proklamacya w sprawie niepo-
dleglosci Ukrainy wyraza imie-
MEM wszystkich lojalnych u
kraific6w wdziecznosc Polsce "a
jej pomoc w ukraihskiej Rampant
O wyswobodzenie swego kraju z
pod jarzma ,czerwonych impery-
a1istow", oraz apeluje do Nudno--
sci, ably udzielaAa armiom wszy-
Stk1Ch naleZnych i'm WLSleuo".
(Rzecz oczywista, re wspom--
MANY wyzej iskrowy komunikat
prasowego biura sowieckiego mi
n~isterstwra spraw zagranicznych
kt6ry zapewnia o bolszewiokich
irtencyach po&ojowyeh i propo-
nuje Grodno albo BialystQk ma
miejsce konferencyi, jest tylko no,
wynn i typowym k7uczkiem pei
nej ztodziejSkiego osz,rstwa dy'
plomacyi bolszewikow. MONA
tez bye pewnym, re Polska propo,
we've te z~ignoruje, ME pragn9e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

dopuszczac ma .swe spo&ojne terry.
tory1nn emisaryuszy zarazy ko'
Smunistycznej. Mech prosza o po,
k6j tam, gdzie i'm sic kaze
Przyp. Red. Dzien. Chic,)
DEMON
A WE D
Wieden, 81. kwietnia. (Opoz'
nione.) - Antizydowskie demon,
stracye~ niemieckich studentow we
Wiedni1 po wtorzy}y sic dis W Pc
walniejszej formie, a by}y rowno'
czesnie skierowane przeciwko in.
nym studentom, uznanym "a So
cyalistow. Okrzyki .precz z lydia
mi" meszaly sic z okrzykami
,,Precz Z c~zerwonymi."
!Studenci uniwcrsyteccy zebral
sic i zajeli stanowisko W poblizr
jednego 2 kollegiow, PREY -zen
byli zaopatrzeni w laski, a rel
przew6dcy uzbroili sic W Stable
Gdy studenci zydowscy wchodzi-
Ii do sal odczytowych, atakowanc
Itch gwaftownie i zmuszano do O.
pusDczenia gmachu. Dokonanc
take napadu ma zydowska kuch,
MIC wojennq.
Podczas demonstracyi daily sic
sIyszcG taikze okrzyki: MECH zy-
j2 Habsturgowie" i ~Spiewano
hymn narodowy. Policya byla
zmuszona dobyc szabel, cele1n
rozpedzcnia student6w.
Wydaje sic, re ca&y ten ruch
Jest rownoczeSnie antisemicki
polityczny, W tel zaS ostatniej
swei,fazie stanowi protest pre-
ciwko odmowie re strony rzqdu
poczynienia jakichnolwiek u
stepstw Wegrom. So zarzuty, &c
tutejsze demonstracyc zostaly
uplanowane przcz antisemickich
student0w w Budapeszcie, a
,,Abendblatt" ~twierdzi, re emisa-
ryusze z grupy otaczaj7cej admit
rala Horthy, regenta wegierskie-
60. znajdtuja sic we Wiedniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
Wielki 0bchod Majowy
ma Wojciechowie.

Jutro dnia Ego maja b. r., odbe'
die sic wielki obch6d pamietnej ro-
cznicy 3go maja, ~polaczoneJ z uwol,
MEM q niewoli naszej Ojczyzny.
Obchod %rozpocznie sic nabozehst-
VEN W koSciele p. W. Sw. Wojciechar
a po ~naboze6stwie wszystkie iowa
rzystwa zbiora sic ma ulice 17ta
pomaszeruja do sail P~u}askiego pnr.
1715 S. Ashland ave-, gdzie sic pro-
gram rozpocznie o godzinie 4te1 po-
poludniu. Program bedzie bardzo OBJ
fifty I doborowy. Jeden z m6wc6w be
die D. Jan F. Smulski, prezes Wy
dzialu, kt6ry niedawno powrocif z
naszej Ojczyzny i opow;e nam sto-
sunki W Polsce.
w uroczystoSci tel N obchodzle
iaki bedzie mial miejsce W niedzie--
lie, dnia Ego maja W sail Puiaskie-
go, powlnny wziac udzial jak na1szer-
SEE masy Polonii tutejsze5, ktora jest
dniem w1,elkiego znaczenia ola kaz-
diego Polaka / Polki.
Pc obchodzie o godzinie 1880 VIE
czorem W sail Puiaskiego odoedzie
sic przyjecie naezych aolnierzy' kto-
rzy wrocili z pola waikiki. Przyjecie to
odbedzie sic razem z zabawa tanecz-
ma, ma kt6ra komitet zaprasza pu--
bl:cznoSt, a zwlaszcza wszystkich
Wojciechowian, ably przyszli l PREY
ieli naszych wiarus6w z nasze1 dro-
giej Ojczyzny.
Kazdy ~zoinierz I marynarz ale
zacv do parafii sw. Wojciecha / kto-
~ powr6cii pomiedzy miesiacami
.~rzesniem 1919 roku a kwietn'em
1920 roku, ma sic zglosit do Franci-
Ska ], kenny, sekretarza Postu Pc
Ter A w. No. ~ American Legion
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
IsIsgraWyz~ agraniczns.
Dokonczenie re strongly 1.

Boszewiey Sla pogpiesznie swe
dyTlzye Plata i 6sma z Kaukazu
ma wsparcie dwunastej armii So
wieokiej, kt6rej gs6wna kwatera
znayduje sic W Kijowie. w akcyi,
Iaka rozwinsaa sic o zdobycie wsi
hoziatyn, IA. poSudniowy zachoo
cd zytomierza, polSka kawaaerya
zdobySa 1000 jeicow, 10 armat,
jeden czo}g (tank) i sztandary
6Smej botsDewiokiej dywizyi. Pc
stronie Polskiej odznaczyia sic
ehb1bnie ledka kawa1erya. a w o.
peracyach biora udzial takze woj
ska Poznahskie, kt6re Podczas
Wielhej Wojny byly zmuszone
walczyc W szeregach niemiec-
kich.
Biuro prasowe sowieckiego mi
nisterstwa spraw zagranicznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

wysiato do Polskich dziennikow
~kommikat iSkrowy Z zapewnie--
MEM, re bolszewicy ME So jeSz-
cze wcale pobici i re ME zmienili
swoich intencyi Pokojowych.
lie wzgledu ma fakt, re rosyj-
ski rad sowietow i Polacy ME
mogli sic zgodzic W sprawie pro-
ponowanego przez tych ostatnich
miejsca ma zebranie sic konferen-
cyl pokojowej W Borysowie, Rad
sowietow Pragnie spotkaG pol
skich delegatow w Grodnie albo
w Biatymsroku kofo Warszawy,
jezeli Polacy zgodza sic ma ozna-
genie daty tego spotkania" -
.powiada dalej wspomniany komu
nikat bolszewicki.
homuntEat polSKlego minister
silva wojny oswiadeza, re bolsze-
wicy zaczeli koncentrowaG okoio
szeSc tygodni temu swe ewojaka
do ofenzywy ma poiudniowym
froncie, z widocznym zamiarem
osiagniecia decydujacego zwycie-
silva droga orezna,
nZe wzgledu ma ten fakt" -
Polskie ministerstwo, -
,,Polacy uplanowali kontrakcye
pod kierunkiem PiisudSkiego. Pier
wszego dnia osiagneliSmy Ow-
rucz, Kremno, oraz Godnow. Pc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

o lie wiadomo, tutejszy honi-
sarz amerykahski zarzadzii zapy-
TAME do rzadu W sprawie szkod
s~powodowanych W z~ydowskiej
kuchni wojennej, ktora jest pro
wadzona c~zesciowo pod kierowni'
ctwern Amerykanow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

mad Kijowem i innemi miastami.
BOlszewicy ma gwaft sciagaja posilki
z Kaukazu na pomoc zalodze KiJowa.
3. - Komunikat z % kwietnia
donosi, re ~bolszewicy stnwiaf usihujq
op6r mad rzeka Bob.
Cieniowany odcinek ma mapce
~prZedstawia terytoryum, jake do tel
pory zdobyli juz Polacy w swej o.
fensYMie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

4. - Tryumfalny poch6d wojsk pol
skich przeciw boIszewikom ma Ukrai-
ME trivia dalej. Mohyl6w | Czarno-
byl z~ostaly Ddobyte j Polacy znajduja
sic juz tyIko o IL mil oil Dniepru, a
okolo 60 mil cd Kijowa.
2. - POlacy zdobyli Main | no
ziatyn, mnisj niz 90 mil cd Kijowa.
Awiatorzy z eskadry KoSciuszki roz-
rzuctlf probamacye z propaganda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01

kt6rego offs miesci sic pnr. 1911 So.
Ashland ave-, a on udzieli instrukcyi
gdzie ! k'edy ma sic stawiG ma to PREY
jecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-01
Wzglsdy ~iagodzace.

RADIUS do w~sp6lnika kradziezy 40
pud6w 4elaza.
- Powiedz, Re t~e/kradziez popef-
niles sam; pan volt bedDie miaf
ola ciebie wiecej respektu.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
SHOP IN FITZGERALD

Nearly three thousand owners in six counties OF
aid mercantile establishments by Leader Enterprise
mas for the first time Each issue of the paper
her lst has onehrd of all the automobile owning
the section Each will three copies containing the
versements Of Fitzgerald firms before December 22nd
This introduction will enthusiastic might
VIII not be as effective might have been Business look
them prefer to have brand tried the dogs" before
they are willing to invest it, The inducements people this
here 1t simply their misfortune we'll as that Of local business
men, that the aforesaid business don't realize the fact
enough to spend money tell it.
But it will be introduction More than thousand
lies whose shopping could be done Fitzgerald WILL before
shopping in Fitzgerald few will take advantage of oppor-
tnnes for more advantageous buying that Fitzgerald business
concerns offer They will be willing continue take advantage
n f h, as often often as the suggested Others who
selves and had been seconfden will be recep-
five attitude in the future.
The Christmas phase OF the Fitzgerald Trade Exten-
sion Campaign has been in the of to the
campaign that is to follow and will continue until Fitzgerald is
ton The Enterprise and Press e bv Itself make an
effective trade extension campaign for Fitzgerald business Coop
Grafton the Of Fitzgerald business necessary They
have two weeks strongly into the Introductory phase
OF the campaign that will be profitable each individual
he is willing to make it.
But the campaign won't end December e. If Fitzgerald
business will sit and take notice of their advantages and
opportunities that they offer the buying public motoring
distance from Fitzgerald they make effective bid for
their patronage during the next three months
The little town of Neosho No. Of less than 1000 population
and situated that its merchants actual competition with
the merchants Of Joplin of the cities has established
sell as the trading center for wide territory by cooperative
movement for monthly Dollar Day On each third Monday
IN the month each makes special offer for dollar
all get together and advertise over the entire potential trad
ing territory The fact that they have continued this plan
years, through and peace evidence that it works
1t costs little of the
stay It, but indeed fool who will spend
to get lot He than fool
get help himself when doing he could help his
town but his home section
Business reciprocal thing Unless the buyer and seller both
gain an article had better remain unsodand usually does
Fitzgerald business their fighting clothes
to extend Ftzgerald trading radius they would doing
themselves service but would be doing all add
tonal customers they would get
Right could to make ado led efor To
extend their trade territory by using the advertising medium the
LeaderEnterprise is offering,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
Just a Few Platitudes
BY Dan G. Bickers
ON FEET

At time the history of the race feet were
sy and simple After folks had quit using them
hands and began walk them they
purpose the sole of ocomoton But that long
ago
With improved of mechanical have
many people, become less useless and things which
are difficult to get rid this efficient The
difficult rid this age as ornaments
The symptoms OF attempted transformation of feet into
large and cropo-
dsts thrive the transformation evidences the heo
with which humanity forwards the progress
found.
Now all that is good and natural
natural to be foolish certain extent foolish great
many OF us mortas still feet for the purpose for which they
hst developed Why not admit and and let that? Why
wear shoes size too small and of shape that makes walking
accomplishment rather than
men and women won't really need their feet and then they
can squeeze them and reshe them suit their
tastes but foolish Shoes
wear longer than the other kind
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
MRS. w. E. PEARSON.
ASermon to Live By
By Rev Elan Franklin Dempsey, D.. D.
A CHRISTIAN PATRIOT

OF Benjamin H. HILL his bographer says n the beginning of
the century his father John HILL from North Carolina and
settled in Jasper County Georgia In the language of his He
Ire trustee of the school, the steward class leader in the
~ au " ie society ne carried WIN
faithful the family altar where his father had prayed for him and
his mother had blessed him with her kiss General Clement
Evans his the time Of his death said the funeral
Marriage came, with the worthy of him. family
fond beyond and proud of him. doy gathered
about him first and last The home altar prayer which,
the priest of his house The onscrated them Cod Continuing
he In all his life, Ben Hill did graceful thing
than when ne made his last visit the portrait his mother which
hung of his When the great child
to his mothers pictured face and mumured L will
her. he left the of this State and this Union
a love they should Heaven frightened
last words Almost homel" So lived wrought
nphed another son of The Family Altar.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
lowed to cut trees without the own

lowed to cut trees without the own
ers consent.
Our people must realize the ale
gwen the government when invest
ing in government securities as wei
as a savings account for rainy day
Fitzgerald has the reputation of be-
ing clean town but let's hold tc
our reputation. Its a womans bust
ness to keep the home clean, but the
men must help to keep the commun.
ity clean. Let every organization in
the city interest itself actively in
keeping our city clean.
would suggest for our city a
Thrift Shop.
Let the women of our town, and
county go into their attics, packing
trunks, cedar chests and bring out
the articles that are not worn out
and ae of no use to Their owner.
Bring to the Thrift Shop the shoes
that can only moulder and rot in
the attic while some person of less
means goes with feet bare
Bring the mattresses that lay in
the attlcs while some women and
children sleep on old hard beds.
Get out the good warm dresses,
overcoats and cloaks and freshen
them up with cleaning and pressing
and send them to the Thrift Shop
where people of business can buy
them to keep out the cold.
Think of the toys that only the rats
play with, that would create happy
hours for some children.
Let nothing be too big or too little
to find place in the Thrift Shop.
Take from pianos to cups and saucers,
and even things to eat.
This will prove a boon to house
wives who for the first time in years
will be able to clean their attics.
Make it rule that only good useful
things will be taken. Let the men
and women of means go to the stores
and buy their supplies, but give some
men and women a chance at things
made of good material and pressing
lasting qualities when these people
tire OF them, at a price considered a
living price by them.
1t will make the people who have
much realize their relationship with
the ones who have little. Have it so
established that one cannot think of
it in connection with rummage sale.
In this way much money would be
put in circulation that would not
otherwise. For when a person can
sell good coat for even a small
sum, he is willing to- add to this sum
to buy new one, where otherwise he
would continue to use .he one he
possessed.
l would suggest that the men and
women of our town, and | mean those
with money too, form the habit of
paying their bills every month. Some
men have the idea that because they
have money is reason why they
should not be expected to pay on
time. It's a good habit
Then of all things get the habit of
living within ones means. This is a
habit that will have to be acquired
by practice.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
WHAT I'VE HELPED SAVE
(By Mrs. c. c. Persons)

(Second prize letter in Woman S
Club Thrift Contest.)
Fitzgerald Woman's Club,
Thrift Department,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Madame President
May | merely etumerate some OF
the thrifty movements that. have in
terested me.
My husband and | live with my
parents, so when the demand for
teachers came, | took up my old
profession, trying to help the schools
as we'll as to save little money.
With the money ! have bought
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps.
Then came the organization of
Home Thrift Clubs, acting with a
committee l helped organize three
hundred of these clubs thro' the
school children.
Realizing that thrift must come as
a virtue and not as sacrifice. | have
drilled the children in my room by
trying to teach them:--
To use every moment
To use all the space on sheet of
paper on both sides.
To see who would use a pencil the
longest.
To value their clothes in all games.
To care for their shoes.
To care for their health.
This is work that can easily be car
ried on in the homes thru play and
not lectures. For eXamnle:- In play
draw your finger across a piece of
sandpaper, then let the child do so.
He will laugh and enjoy it. Each time
showing him you are pressing hard
er than he soon his expression will
change and he will merely grin and
say, That Hurts" Now is the time
for your comparison in dragging
shoes on sand, teach them to pick up
their feet not scrape them along.
What I Have Seen Saved
! saw beautiful silk quilt made
from old neck ties.
/ saw man laying walk at hi:
home of stone blocks. He told me
the walk was costing him almost
nothing. "A fellows house burned,
he said "and l bought these block.
for song. OF course have to GO
and get them"
| saw three children's sweaters kni
from two army sweaters.
Ny little nephew, 6 yrs. old has
handsome overcoat tailored from
Navy mackanaw.
/ saw young girl down town witt
such a pretty wooden middy suit on
When | asked her where she got i
she said, Mother made it from
blouse and two pair of trousers m,
brother had while in the navy"
saw wash suit for child fiv,
years old made from a pair of nav!
trousers.
saw six white linen aprons for
little girl made from old out of dat
linen skirts
| Mother Always makes table napkin
from worn table clothes.