davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26

sic cd pewnego czasu odnalezc grob
jego polegiego brata, ale bez zadne-
20 skutku. ,Fakt, re oszukana matka
Jest wdowa, powieksaa ~jeszcze owa
zbrodnie.
Krewni p~oieglych zolnierzy W VOL
ME We Francyi, pragnacy otrzymac
informacye o ich grobach, powinni
pisaG do g%eneralnego kwatermistrza:
Quartermaster General, L. S. Army,
Washington, D. G., a otrzymaJa ma
tychmiastowa i grzeczna odpowied2
2 ~potrzebnemi informacyami. Pod
aadnym w~arunkiem ME powinno sig
da vac pieniedzy nikomu, czy to oso'
bic, czy organizacyi, ~ofiarujacej W
usiugi " o~dnalezieniu grobu polesie-
20 .zoirierza we Francyi, ami tel "a
usiugi jakieAolwiek pod tym wH&i@
dem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26
OsZUSCI PREY ROBOCIE.
Washington, d. c.

WaSzyngton, d. c.
Department wojny d~owiedziai sic
O yypadku niezwyklego oszustwa "
zwtazku z przewozeniem ciat pole
glych "a granica 1oinlerzy do Anne
ryki.
Zdarzy,o sic. ze zoinierz amery-
kanski. polegi " wojnie we Francyl'
a officer pogrzebowy ME zaraportowa'
do Wojskowego Urzedu PogrzeOoWe'
20 O miejscu, gdzie zostai pochowa-
ny, a takze p6zniej wcale ME odnaie-
zfono jego grobu. zfolyt sic mog'y
ma to rome przyczyny, jak zupeane
~,n,szczenie ciala prZez eksplozye'
brak przy zabitym karty identyfiKa-
cyinei, Tub fnnych oznak, pozwaaJa
cych ma s~twierdzenie tozsamosci po
Iaplego zoinierZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26


tyczace sic placenia podatku docho-
dowego przez Polak6w re wszystkich
trzech dawnych zaborow, otrZymy--
waio setki list6w dziennie re skarga-
mi i proSba o pomoc. Korespondencye
nadchodzily " tax wielkiej ilosci, re
Biuro musialo powiekszyc sw6i perso
nal, ably podolac zadaniu.
Pc porozumieniu SIG z Komisarzem
P~odatkowym PREY Departamencie
Skarbu / PREY pomocy przedtawicieli
naszyth W .Waszyngtonie, tysiace
skarg o nieslusznie z~apiacony poda-
TEX d%ochodowy zostaio pomyslnie "a
{atwionych ola tych Polakow, W i
MENU kt6rych Polskie Biuro udowo
! dnilo n~iesiusznoSc sciagniecia podat-
ku.
'Najwazniejsza atoli rzecza byio to,
re Biuro przekonalo Administracye
Podatku Dochodowego, re 'prawo TO
W stosunku do Rolakow mylnie jest
tlumaczone i niew}aSciwie wykony-
Sane, nastepstwem czego by}o wyda-
ME poprawki do prawa p~odatkowe-
go, ma podstawie kt6rej Polacy z da-
wnych zaborow rosyjskiego j austry-
ackiego, zamieszkujacy " Stanach
Zjednoczonych. korzystaja obecnie Z
ulg, przyznanych obywatelom amery-
kanskim.
Ale ME ma tenn sic konczy dziaial-
nose Amerykanskiego CzerWonego
Krzyza przez Polskie Biuro lnforma-
cyjne " sprawie podatku dochodo--
wego, BIO setki Polakow opuszczajac
obecnie Stany Zjednoczone, ably o.
trzymaG urzedoYe pozwolenie ma Wy
iazd, musza wykazac " Urzedzie Clio
wynn, re nalezny cd Mich podatek do
chodowy zapiacili, W przeci%nym zas
razie musza takowy zapiaciG pred
~Wyjazdem. Me znajac jezyka angiel-
skiego, ma z%apytanie o sumo zarobku
tygodniowego W 1917 roku, odpo-
~wiadaja. lie zarabiali " ostatnich ty-
godniach 1920 roku przeZ TO niepo-
rozumienie So zwykle wysoko opodat
kowani, Z czego wynika niezadowole-
ME i sarkanie. tn Polskie Biuro u
dziela wydatnej pomocy, obliczajac
dokladnie nalelny podateN i da!a
zg~laszajacym sic wyciagl ich zarob~
kow wedlug kt6rych ~urzednicy podal-
kowi " Urzedzie Clowym sprawiedli-
vie obliczaja nalelny podatek, tynl
zaS. kt6rzy zapiaciIi " Urzedzie Go
wynn niesluszny podatek, "a stara--
MEM Polskiego Biura hywa i'm suma
" caloSci zwracana.
Wobec powyaszych fakt6w, wotet
setek list6w z podziekowaniami "a
pomoc, nadchodzacych ME tylNo ze
yszystkich Stan6w Unii. ale rownlez
z Polski. jasnem jest, jaki pozytek
przynosi emigracyl polskiej " Sta
mach Zjednoczonych Polskie Biuro
Informacyjne, prowadzone przez a.
merykanski Czerwony Krzyz.
Amerykahski Czerwony krzy] pro
wadzi skqteczna prace ratunkoWa ME
tvlko " Polsce, gdzie uratowai Oh
| smierci glodowej tysiace starszych
polakow | dziatwy polskiej. ale spie'
szv ro~niez z ochotna pomoca " vie
IN yypadkach Polakom, zamieszka-
lynn " Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26

Sto milion6w ola Polekicj 20
zyczki Paistwowej MECH b5,
die naszem haslcm! kupujcle
Bondy dis!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26
BOLSZEWICY CHCA ZAPRO.
WADZIc KOMUNIZM w A.
ZYI MNIEJSZEJ.

Londln, rs. sierpnia. : Boise.
wicy ko~ncentruia swoje wojska
ma granicy Gruzyi. Wojska BOZ
szewickie, ktore juz przedtem by
iy skoncentrowane ma poinoc cd
Tyflisu, zajely pas neutrality W
.tym rejopie. Welding ,opinii po--
seIstwa gruziiskiego W Londynie
manewr ten bolSzewicki mia ma &c
lu przejScie przez Gruzye i Arme,
ME Z zamiarem, E~aprowadzenia
komunizmu w .Azyi- Mniejszej. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26
DOKOLA ROKOWAN POKO,
JOWYCH.

JOWfCh.
Londyn, Is. sierpnia. -!ezeli
Polacy beda nalegali azeby bolsze
wicy cofneli IA re swoich IS wa
runk6w pokojowych, to nastapi
n~atychmiastowe zerwanie roko--
wan, oznaimil Czyczeryn, bolsze-
wicki minister spraw zagranicz--
nych.
Odpowiedz polska na propozy-
eve bolszewickie wedlug SLOW
Czyczeryna Jest zwyktem odrzu-
ceniem warunkow pokojowych.
LIME Lorda Curzona Poiacy u
wazaja rownoznaczna trzeciemu
rozbiorowi Polski. Granica ia 10
staia wykreSlona argitralnie i ME
ma zadnych podstaw. Delegacya
oznajmiia, re ludnoSc polska, kto-
"a mieszka poza ia LIMA musi bye
wzieta pod uwage.
Czyczeryn oznajmii, re Poiacy
odmowili ograniczyc swa armie i
wydac Rosyi materyai wojenny.
Polacy ME zgadzaja sig rowniez
ma stworzenie milicyi robotniczej
! oddanie linii kolejowej Biaiy--
stok- Grajewo do uzytku Rosyi.
Wobec tego, re Polacy zadaja u
s,miecia kardynalnych warunkow,
rokowaniom pokojowym /grozi
natychmiastowe zerwanie, oznaj-
mil Czyczeryn. Czyczeryn oskar-
"a Polakow, re warunki bolszewi-
ckie zostaiy przez Polakow tylko
skrytykowane, lecz ME >wysuneii
oni zadnych kontrpropozycyl.
w koncu swego elaboratu pan
Czyczeryn tax mowi o zwycie
stwach polskich: nPolskie i fran
cuskie depesze iskrowe ro1niosSy
fa}szywe wiadomoSci o zwycie-
stwach polskich. w rzeczywisto-
sci zaS silly rosyjskie zostaiy ME
tkniete. Pewna liczba jencow
podczas odwrotu jest nieuniknio-
ma, lecz ME jest ona tax wielka,
Armia rosyjska wykonala pochod
ma Warszawe z szybkoScia niezna-
na W historyi (ale odStepuje tcz
[ szybkoscia nieznana W history,
bo 60 mil dziennie. Przyp. Red.
wobec czego ME miaia 'czasu "a
bezpieczyc swoich flankow i dla-
tego flankowy ruch wojsk pol
skich zmusil armie bolszewicka
do odwrotu. Odwrot ten zostal
wykonany W zupe!nym porzadku.
(Zdaje sic, re porzadku, jak wo-
COLE w caiej Rosy, podczaS tego
odwrotu ME bylo, DO navel Men,
cy, ~przyjaciele pana Czyczeryna4
donosili o panicznej ~ucieczce, zu-
psinej dezorganizacyi zdemora-
lizowaniu caiej czerwonej armii.
Przyp. Red.)
..Armia rosyjsko : ukraihska
Jest gotowa do ataku. ktory 20
stanie rozpoczety, gdy GAS Pc te-
mu okaze sic odpowiednim. Pol,
skie radia o wielkiem zwyciestwie
sa fa}Szywe."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26

i kamieniew, handlowi delegacl
bolSzewiccy W Londynie, wyjez-
dzaja Z Londynu do Moskwy "
piatek. Kamieniew jest jednym Z
wielkich pieciu leaderow boIsze-
wickich i obecnosc jego w danej
chwili jest niczbedna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26
NIEMCY ZACZYEAJA zAkO-
WAC, Re
PRAWDE.

Berlin, &c. sierpnia. -WiadoA
moSci, re armia ~bolszewicka cola
sic Z PolsKi W niesadzie zostaly
zaprzeczone przez correspondents
niemieckiego W Prusach Wscho-
dnich w depeszach do nTage-
blatt." Przeciwnie armia sowle-
cka cola sic planowo, uwozac "a
SODA wszystek materya}, kores-
pondent twierdzi, &c widzlai Cd
wr6t armii bolszewickiej ktora
prowadziia ze SODA 100 Polakow
prawdopodobnie wlascicieli ziem-
skich, ktorych zabrala podczas
odwrotu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26

OSNOAANLNAllN x ~'lADNllGN -SLCl
Kolno, wazny punkt ma granicy
prusheL ma ponoc cd Lomzy
zosta}o zajete przez wojska pol
sEe. RapOrty z roznych punktow
frontu, a Szczeg6lnie z po3nocne-
60, wskazuja, re armia bolszewic-
ka jest ACKNOWLEDGMENT i ucieka
wszedzie w wielkim ~pop{ochu.
Gen. Sosnkowski oznajni}, re
Wrangel posiada obecnie arrnie,
liczaca 10000 zo3nierza. jezeli
vice jest przygotowany do ofen-,
sywy, to powinien rozpoczae ia
natychmiast, albowiem wszyst--
Sie rezerwy bolszewickie zostaiy
wyczerpane.
POLACY ZAJELI TWIERDZE
OSSoWIEC I GRAJEWo.
Warszawa. 26. sierpnia. - Woj-
ska polske zaje4y twierdze osso-
wiec i Grajewo, W poblizu grant
cy pruskiej. Awangardy polskie
znajduja sic juz w okolicach Gro
dna. Tysiace bolszewikow ucieka
10 Prus Wschodnich.
Cztery armie bolszewiche. licza
&c 100000 zo}nierza, ktorych c.
lem byso zajecie Warszawy, 20,
stafy zupenie milestone przez
wojska polskie ZWYcIESTWO
POLAKoW MAD. K
MI JEST UWAZANE "a JE-
ONO z WIEKSZYCH IVY
clESTW w HIsTORYI Wo-
jim
GEN. WEYGAND WYJECHAL
DO PARYzA.
Warszawa, 26. sierpnia. -
Gen. Weygand. szef francuskiei
misyi wojskowej w PoIsce, ktory
odegra} wazna role W kierowaniu
ofensywa polska, dzieki kt0rej
Warszawa zostaEa uratowana
annie bolszewickie rozbite, wv.
jechaI wczoraj do Paryla.
Warszawa, 26. sierpnia. -
Wskutek wyjazdu gen. Weygan-
d'a W piatek do Paryza miesz-
ksncy Warszawy zgotowali mt
wspaniala owacye. Battalion ko--
kiet zolnierzy wystapii jakC
gzwardya honorowa.
KLOPOT POLAKoW.
Londyn, 20. sierpnia. - VIA
DE potskie So zaambarasowane
wskutek stalego przybywania jen
cow moskiewskich olbrzymiemi
masami. Nadmierny przyplyw jeh
COW mole wywo4aG kryzys zyw-
nosciowy.
MosKALE coFAJA SIZE
WZDLUz CALICO FRONTU.
Warszawa, 20. sierpnia. - Do
w6da 4tej armii bolszewickiej
usRowai otrzymac ~pozwolenie Cd
wiadz swoich ma przekrocze-
RE granicy pruskiej z resztkami
swej armii, azeby uniknae niewo-
Ii polshej, lecz otrzymal odpo-
wiedz odmowna. Wiele Moskali
poddaje sic zrpelnie 6ez walk.
Bolszewiey eofajs sic wzdfuz
ca1ego frontu Cd granicy pruskiej
do rzeG Stryja W Galicyi.
LTTwINI ZAJELI WILNo.
Londyn, 26. sierpnia. -Woiska
litewsde we wtorek zajefy Wilno.
Rad litewski zawiadomii Rad
sowietow, re krok ten zostai u
ezyniouy W tym celu, azeby Will
no ME wpadio W rece Polakow.
wEDLUG BERLINA IVY
cTESTWo PoLAKoW ozNA-
CA DALSZA WoJNE.
Berlin, 26. sierpnia. Welding
7 G%op1iu3 Morton
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-26

zdania leaderow niemieckich, kle-
SKA zadaha bolszewikom przez
Polak6w, op6zni raczej niz PREY
spieszy ustalenie pokoju w Eu--
ropie. Lenin i Trockij w celu ura-
towania prestige'u sowietow be-
da pr6bowali podjac nova ofen-
sywe.
Uznanie sowiet6w jest jedynym
warunkiem, ktory mogiby sklonic
Moskwe do zawarcia pokoju Z
Polska ma w%arunkach, ktore Pol
ska zechcialaby przyjac.
POD LOMzA WZIETO 10000
MosKALI DO NIEWOLI.
Washington, 26. sierpnia. -
Poselstwo polskie tutaj otrzyma-
10 kablogram-z Warszawy, ktory
donosi. re zwycieska kon~trofensy-
wa polska rozwija sic pomySlnie.
Podczas zajecia komzy wzieto do
niewoli wiecej niz 10000 Moska-
II. w rejonie Lwowa wojska Dol
szewiekie rozpoczeiy odwrot.
PRZESZKODY w WYLADO-
WYWANIU AMUNICYI
GDANSKU ZOSTALY USU-
NIETE.
Gdansk, 26. sierpnia. - Sir Re-
ginald Tower, wysoM komisarz a.
liancki W Gdansku, wyrazil swo-
Ij2 zgode ma wyladowanie amuni-
cyl z francuskiego krazownika
Gueydon, przeznaczonej ola Pol
ski.
Paryz, 26. sierpnia. - Urzad
francuski do spraw zagraricz-
nych donoSi. re wyladowywanie
amunicyi W Gdansku ola Polski
juz sic rozpoczeSo. Reginaldowi
Tower'owi powierzono czuwanic
mad wyladowaniem amunicyi i u
czyniono go odpowiedzialnym "a
bezpieczne d~ostarczenie amuni--
CYL Polakom, ktorym winien da;
ochrone podczas przejScia przez
niebezpieczne- miejsca w koryta-
rzu gdanskim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Monday, October rs, 1920
Scientists Will Seek
Drugs In Amazon Basin

New York october 25.--Dr Henry H. Rusby. dean of
the School Of Pharmacy OF Columbia University an
neunces a party Of American scientists VIII eX
pIore about 900 miles the Amazon basin next year
beginning in aJnuary, in Of drugs and mar
cotics DR. Rusby the leader of the party, and
one or the members will David Starr Jordan Of
Leland Stanford Junior University who will study fishes
and reptiles.
Dr. Rusby that the expedition was to be called
the aIulford Biological Exploration Of the Amazon be
cause financial support was to come mainly from
the H. X. Nulfora Company OF Philadelphia. He added
that the Investigations of the party would be on purely
scientific basis" general aim woud be to
make "dscovercs economic value Insects and
animals aTe be studied well az medicinal plants
and photogra piers will make educational motion pic
tlres
HOPKINS and the College Physicians ana Surgeon.
cc-operating in Investigation the physical chemical
and clinical properties of drugs
some o the members TO be DR.. Ed kremers
University of Wisconsin, authority on volatile
oils Gill, the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology a specialist fixed oil from seeds; Dr.
reptile and Dr. Eigcnman, Of the University of Indiana
who will study fishes. Members Of the staff of the
American Museum Natural History also will be in
the party
Or Rusby already made four trips to South
America. Before the he went into southern Colom-
ba to study quinne In 1885 he started "A two
year expedition the Amazon in search of medicinal
plants. explored the Olinoco delta for II coloniZa-
company in 1898, ana on another expedition ne
sought new sources Of rubber supplies.
There remains this ,000-mle tract along Eastern
gcuador and Peru, from which specimens of any
Kind have been procured" DR. Rusby said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Ten Yenr-Old NezV York
Bow arrested rs Times

the culprit suddenly and leaned on
the nearest shoulder II want to
be good, but like fun and playin'
tricks"
The predicamcnt of ten -year-old
Lawrence in a county Jail is one
that the laws and conditions sur
rounding such cases make a hard
problem. County Prosecutor Char
hes Wolverton does not want to put
the boy into a reformatOry. Yet he
does not feel that Lawrence's S
father has time or means to care
for him properly, and the present
mischievous qualities of the child
portend bad future for him il
steps are not taken now to give
him guidance.
1--WE have no juvenile detention
nome" said the prosecutor. NEAR
ly all our cases, therefore, are set
tied right in my office. We arrange
to put the children on probation,
and have parents or guardians help
them to behave. ] dislike very
much to commit boy to re-
fornatory or let the case go to
court
This poor little fellow of ten.
nevertheless, keeps the police busy.
He isn't reliable. He has no mother
and the home influence is lacking.
THE result is that the boy il in
trouble. Now most boys always in
trouble are weak mentally, but this
one is very bright. However, he is
drifting. ! feel that to turn him
loose again will help him none and
the solution is to place him in a
good home with people who know
his record and are yet willing to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
BY Margery Rex

New YYork, Oct. 21.-The idea
of conscience would mean nothing
whatever to ten -year-old Lawrence
Mapes, Of Gloucester N. j., now
languishing in the county Jail at
Camden, but If you let him tell his
own story he expresses well the
punishment that must always come
to the transgressor whether or not
he be caught.
the way Lawrence describes his
mental state sincee his latest ar
rest. Lawrence is by way of being,
officially, Il very wicked youngster,
since this is his twenty-fifth arrest.
Ingenious, frank and fun loving,
he has managed to get himself into
more scraps than almost anyone
heard of in these parts.
"My father is a junk man." says
Lawrence, "an' he's awfully busy.
He cant look after me, but he got
a nice woman to watch me. Our
housekeeper. / like her."
Since the mother of Lawrence
and his tiny brothers and sisters
died from Influenza the eXuberant
boy has been left to his own re-
sources to great extent, and this,
the authorities believe, is the cause
Of his delinquency.
Likes His Father
II guess I'll go to Philadelphia
with some nice ladies to be brought
up, but | will always like my faith
er. He is a smooth faced man.,
awful nice, but he's so busy picking
up things.
II cant help worryin," walled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
I'm portation of Chinese
Seamen Fought By laps

international News Service Staff Correspondent
Toxic, Japan, October 25t-JnDan is experiencing at
right exactly what she criticizes in America
Fighting exactly thing in principle that Amci
can labor fights in California the senen of Japan are
gradually organizing to combat the importation or
Chinese sailors japanese merchantmen. The
proposition threatens the employment of japanese
sailors the part OF japanese shipown-
ers due they say, hard times, to cut the cost OF
operating japanese merchant ships by the employment
of ,nskilled, but cheaper Chinese labor
The the shipping labor question came sew
sra DAYS ago when Japanese sailors began to realize
that employers We're letting more and more jap
anese seamen CO. only to replace them at once with
Chinese seamen. The members of the Japanese crews
say the japanese shipowners were very gEad TO
ret them during the war when the German submarine
menace and skilled labor so necessary Ihe
plea by the Shipowners is that the japanese
labor trouble on long voyages
asean,en of Japan are promising make organized
fight for legislation keep Chinese competition OUT OF
the shipping field
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

"I'll go back to my father some
fine. ANYHOW. He is good ana
nice - he's smooth-faced man
- which qualification to Lawrence
seems TO be ideal - or maypee
smooth facedness is good because
II 10 on attribute to the much Loved
though busy junkman who is his
fnt her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Bracelets Latest London Style

London Oct. 21--Dressmakers adding bracelets OF
various kinds the allureent of their new frock medes
Upon the bare upper arms of an afternoon gown
"n,errvtboupht" GA of velvet Black is
chosen as white skin foil and is introduced on the eft
arm only of broad band fringed with non-
key fur.
An evening toilette has II twintran of fimiest lace
arawn To the wrists by supporting hands of flowers
easily detachable IL desired.
Resource is displayed in other directions to produce
effects. one beautiful frock is punched
I'll ,etoI rim cyeet holes such the shoemaker uses,
pd another has n gigantic broderie angaise design,
10 Chinese desnes also immensely fashionable
mis- Autumn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
The Capital Journal, Salem, OreSon

I help him get along and behav'
himself.
II always try to give child I'M
benefit of the doubt, yet | would o'
a poor friend to such a BOY IL
didn't place restraint over MN
First offenders never come Delor'
n court, not till they have many
Itines done wrong.
"I want Lawrence moved away
from Gloucester, where tempta
Itions and boy friends are not 5000
tfor him rtrsi t,r, Il {tj3s 5.
+ jg-lror a boy Of ten to- ,goA, on his hi
Town ana go straight without s7ufa- no
tance is almost; impossible. .N chnd
Tor ten hasn't the moral strength
Of an adult and should Irota be
iudsed as. one. He: eannot, deter
mine right and wrong and hnder-
stand either without help, 81 .;5,,
gss.it is rare that hey u kept
Toyernisht away FROM hfs people
.Isut could not let Lawrence
Mapes 80 Back home. He isE9kept
away from the older criminals ana
soon hope to find 5a{go6d home
for HIM. ,i4,a
z Lawrence is unusually good look Z
ing. His ten years Of life have eeen
crowded with mischievious prahKs
crown out of wild impulses that no
one has ever checked. He is said
to he jnsincere, but this doesn't
seem likely from his open way OF
discussing his own SHORTCOMINGS
Tells of Franks
zone time" his big gray eyes
laughed, another boy and me- saw.
a. man in swinfmin' in TIMBER
Creek and we went and took $31
n,,t of his clothes. We got caught
before we could spend a, cent OF II.
And once another boy took 50 or
of our teacher and we divided II,
and ! had only a dollar Eone"When
~. got caught. / bought cakes and
candy with my share.
I'VE had bad luck both times we
tried that" Lawrence sighed. But
we used to go out in the street ana
break old electric bulbs. / liked to
hear 'em pop. We never broke
ANYTHING near an auto, because we
didn't want to cut the tires-that
wouldn't be right. We broke Just
the lights that was burnt out any
how.
This time, what got mere for,
-
bicycle that was stole. | Thought
+ would tell and get another boy
in bad - for joke. But l got
here" with. most piteous weeping
..They said they was IS reward" "
driving his tears on grimy sleeve.
I'VE wanted to buy a rowboat.
wanted to tell on Tommy Smith to
GET eNvn When ! went to his
erandmas house, he threw me in
a tub of water, he did.
"Ge V hiz, But l thought ! will
get awful mean an dtell on him.
=. Admits He Is Scared.
Z Il got only three books left to
read. / read about Daniel and the
Lions Den. feel sorry for Daniel
and gee! it was fine when God
stopped them from eating him. lie
wasn't aS bad off as me. l can't
get out of Jail. Then l read
bringing Up Father, and that
makes me laugh.
THE Grand jury is going to sit
on my case--and I'm scared, Law
renee ratified on eXcitedly.
IF his father will agree prom
ises Prosecutor Wolverton, we
can place his boy in good home
where he can start anew without
a can tied to him like "A dog. No
one will know who he is and will
not hold his past against him. Then
it will be up to the boy to learn to
Behave
SO Lawrence is not in such dire
circumstances as might be imag'
ined at first. But fierce loyalty is
firm in the diminutive blond doel
of evil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25
Engineers Aid
ii In Prevention
of Scenic Trees

The state highway department IS
ceoDerating with Governor Olcott
in his recently inaugurated move
fcnt looking toward the preserv1-
ttion of forests along public high
ways State Highway Engineer
sNunn has instructed all district
and local engineers TO make notes
Of desirable tinbered areas along
public highways, toGetrer with
such suggestions as 10. the avail
ability of these forested strips MS
Will be of benefit in formulating
plans for carrying out the move
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
{. sJOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-07
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

"Thc Vengeance of Durand" adj
apted from Rex Beach's powerful
story, starring Alice Joyce, has some
of the most gorgeous settings ever
seen in picture. Its happenings
occur mid the social whirl-in great
receptions, balls and dinners-with-
in splendid chateau. The characters
are drawn from among class Of per-
sonages who dwell at the very top Of
cultured, finished al'istrocracy. Jeal-
ousy wrecks the lives of millions Of
people each year. 1t is subtle, crafty
and deadly, Rex Beach in one of the
most powerful stories ever written
presents the follies and suffcrngs
caused by jealous demons. "The
Vengeance of Durand" affords Alice
Joyce a dual roe--and it is the
greatest of her career. "The Ven
Seance Of Durand" is masterpiece
of film production. It's climax is gil
gantic! You will like it! 1t is a
story that holds you tense: it will
thrill, charm and entertain you. See
"The Vengeance of Durand" at the
Globe Wednesday and Thursday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-07
The Evening Caledonian-Record
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

All roads lead to Grace Methodist
church tomorrow night to hear Miss
Wood. adv.
"1'hc Vengeance of Durand" deals
with unreasonable jealousy, cunning
~ planned vengeance, and the supre-
macy of real love. 1t is dramatic
from start to finish Its moral will
reach all lovers and husbands. Its
lesson will be appreciated by all
sweethcarts and wives. It will ap-
peal to all sorts and conditions of
men. 1t has been splendidly cast
and lavishly staged. 1t affords Alice
Joyce the greatest role Of her career
1t is a masterpiece of film production
Its climax is gigantic! 1t is a story
that holds you tense, it will thrill,
charm and entertain you. "The Ven
gcance of Durand" is at the Globe to-
day and tomorrow.