davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
Rad Wobec Piracy.
Ziemia dla 1Wysluionych zo}nierzy.
Ogromny Pozar.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

wiedze nabW ciezka praca W sfuz
bic kraju. Zdaniem Sins'a jest
re marynarka anerykatiska odpo
vie swemu zadaniu W zupefnosci,
gdyz bhedy popehiane So wieccj
natury administracyjnej, niz RE
cZowc.
.RBPUBLIKANIE WINNI...
Newark, N. J 21 stycznia. -
Gala wing "a zwfoke w ratyfika-
cyl pokoju, sk1adaja tcraz Demo
kraci ma swych przeciwnikow.
partyi republikahskiej. Homer S.
Cummings, prezes komitetu naro
dowo-denokratycznego oswald
czyf dzisiaj, re Ameryka byiaby
pierwsza z pomiedzy wszYstlsick,
narod6w "a przyjeciern wSftfn.
k6w pokoju i Ligi Ludlow, gdyby
mic ptzeszkody ustawicznie sta.
Wiane ze strony rcpublikanskiej.
70 d}ugich rozprawach, po caio-
miesiecznych trudach ME moga re
publikanie wykazaG sic niczem do
datniem, coby mogio przyspieszyc
ratyfikacye pokoju. Partya repu-
blikahska ME nadaje sic wcale we
dug zdania' Cummings'a ma prze
wodniczke, gdz sama W sobie ME
moze zgodnie znalezc drogi do
wsp6lnego, harmonijnego dziala-
mia. Zdolna ona jest tylko kryty-
kowac drugich, krwykowac Will
soma zarzucajac mu ca}emu
stronnistwu demokratycznemu, ze
OpuSci} on Aliantow i niedopefni
10 swych obowiazkow wzgledem
tychze,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
Wsch6d sfonca 0 gOdzinie 7:12.

Wsch6d sfonca 0 gOdzinie 7:12.
Zaeh6d slOnea godzinie ASH.
Pogoda W Chicago Oa1olicy: Pogo
(hie ehiOdniej We SrOde. We czwar-
TEX prawdOpodObnie pOgednie W dal-
Sym ciagu zimno. Umiarkowany pol
nocnO-zaehodni wiatr. Temperature do
by minionei: Najwyisza wczOraj o go
dzimie 3-ciej pOpoludniu, "a stepni, maj
niisza o godzinie S-ciej ranO, Is stop
mi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sroda, 21-go *ycnia: Sw. A
gnieszii Pamy.
Jutro, czWartelx, % stycznia: Sw.
Wincentego Mecz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21

cago Tribme".)
Warszawa, 19 stycznia. (OPoz
nione.) Poiska jedyne Obecnie
paristwo czynnie , zaangazowane
W watce bulszewI1ami, oczeku-
je niecierpliwoScia instru7cyi
Paryza odnosnie do skcyi, jska
Alianci zamierzaja podjac W sto-
stl1t1u do Rosy.
Przybywajacy do Warszawy
MosLwy polscy tajni agenci "a
pewniajs, re rad sowietow tdkon
czyi nz wszystkie ,swe plany /
przygotowania do ofensywy, jaka
ma bye podjeta W lutym, celem
naiazdu ma Polske. M6wia oni, re
plany te wygotowali nremreccy O.
frerowie generalnego sztabu, kto
rzy kieruja czerwona armie Tro-
tzky'ego. Utrzymuja rowniez, re
pomiedzy Berlirem a Moskwa
jest zaprowsdzona regularna ko-
urumikacya aeroplanowa re ME
nieccy oficerowie przefstuja tam
| i powrotem nie1naa codziennie.
Pc otrzymanfu wiadomoSci, re
,,Wielka Trojka" zniosha blockade
Rosyi, porzucono tu wszystkfe
p1any, jake byly opracowywane
przez generalny sztab polsH, do
ofensywy, ktora zamierzano pre-
prowadzic wiosna W kierunku
ma Moskwe Petrograd.
Washington, 81 stycznia. Ma
deskane tn oficyaine raPorty
( stwierdzaja, ze PolsSa znaldzie
sic wtkrotce znluszona do obrony
swej niepodlegfosci przeciwko
skoncentrowanerru atakowf rosyJ
skrch boIszewfkow. Ws&azuJa ma
to 1fczne okoliczroSci, jak ener-
giczne koncentrowauie woJsk Dol
szewrkich, przymusowe zaciaga-
ME chhopow W ich szeregi i ozy-
wiona praca we wszystkich ia
Ibrykach amunicyi. Polska rozpe-
rzadza przeciwko Rosyi sowie-
tow W ctwili obecnej % dywizya
mn, armia Trotzky'ego Jest jed
nak ME tyFko 1iczniejsza, ale, /
lepiej wyekwipwana.
PoLACY ZAJELI RUSZONE.
Warszawa, 81 stycznia. Bolsze
wicy sprowadzili ma front dzwii-
ski cztery Swieze dywizye Z in
nych frontow dokonali Przy ich
pomocy slnych kontratahow ma
poiskie pozycye- Czesc owych
,czerwonych gwardyi" byla ubra
na W amerykahskie uniformly i
wbrojona we 'francus1kie karabi-
my, ktore widocznie bolszewicy
zddbyli na arnii Kolczaka. Pola-
g wszystlie tie atah odparfi z
zupesnym suScesem sami posu-
Ineii sic jeszcze dalej naprzod /
zdobyli stacye kolejowa Ruszona
ra linii ku Pskowtl.
NoWY Rad DENIKINA.
-Londyn, q stycznia. Tutejsze
Idoniesienia ze zrodel dyplomaty-
4 Dokonczenie ma stronicy sciej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
Kronika Chica&Oska.

razem pracowali. Urzednicy kole
jowi Iinii Northwestern Rail
road" powiadomili policye tamtej
sza, IL mezczyzni ci zostali zabi-
CT przez pospieszny pociag nr.
SIS, kt6ry przejezdza} tamtedy o
godzinie 1920 wieczor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
ZARZUTY NIEPRAWNEGO
WYBORU SCULLYA I
EGAN'A.

Do sedziego C. M. Foell'a W So
die wyzszym wniesiono wczoraj
petycye, zadajace ponownego
przeliczenia gkosow listopado-
wych wyborow W roku 1918. Pc
tycye .te wniosi adwokat w.
Struokmar1n W irnieniu w. U1n-
bacha i E. A. Olsona, ktorzy "a
rzutaja, IL Scully i Egan zostali
wybrari tylko dzieki sfalszowa-
niu balotow, ma ktorych "a ich ma
NOVA rzyzyki z rubryk innych
nazwislz, stawiali je obok nazwisk
swoich. Wowczas ma podstawie
tych balotow D. J. Egan zostal o
brany ,,bailiffem' sadu municy-
palnego, a sedzia powiatowym T..
+. Scully, ktory juz ME zyje. Cd
smierci sedziego Scully'ego sad
powiatowy byl pod zarzadem Sc
diego J.. T. Burns'a, sedziego po
wiatowego ma powiat Kankakee'
w petycyf tel oskarzaja, IL W wy
borach tych, przyuajmniej 1900
balotow zostaSo sfaiszowanych.
Take fa1sDowarme balotow nia}o
sic odbywac W 169 precynktach
prawie wszystkich ward miasta-
Lscznie z powyzszem twierdze--
MEM zarzucaja, IL urzedncy e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21

Dokoiczenie ma str. 3-ciej.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
Polska OczekujewLutym
BolszewickiejjO Otensywy.
PoIacy zn0W zWyCiqzaja ma
FrOnCie DzWiiSkim.
PoIska Dywiizya ma SyberGi Rozbita?
Nowy Rad Denikina.
Mroz j Giod Sprzymierze1cami Belszewizmu.
JugOslawia ma Dni Czasu do Namyslu.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.
PoIska Dywiizya ma SyberGi Rozbita?
Nowy Rad Denikina.
Y i Glod Sprzymierze1cami Bslszewizmu.
JugOslawia ma Dni Czasu do Namyslu.
1NNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

mstara uzyte przeciw&o bolsze-
wiioom.
PoLSKA OCZEKUJE DEcY-
ZYI ALIANToW.
(Specyalny kablogram The Chi
cago Tnbme".)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
ARESZTOWANIE DWU zOk-
MERRY "a KRADZIEZ
WODKI,

Dwu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lofnie
rzy ze stacyi Fort Sheridan costa
wczoraj oresztowanych oskar
zonych o wspoudzial w kradziezy
w6dki wartosci dziesiatek tysiecy
dolarow w rezydencyach W okoli
cy North Shore. Zostali oni wyda
nj W zeznaniach pieciu aresztowa
nych razusiow, ktorych oreszto--
wall detektywi tajnej agency
O'Brien'a. ,Dostarczali oni ziodzie
jom zwykle dwu wojsl1owych cie
zarowych automobilow, ktore "a
bicrali z posterunku gdy sic juz
scienniio. Wowczas zajezdzali o
nj ma umowione miejsce, skad IRA
bowana wodke wywozili. Natural
ME wojskowych automobilow
Mkt ME podejrzewal, izby przewo
zily skradzione rzeczy, wobec cze
go giadko i'm szfo i sport ow u
prawiali sobie juz oko{o dwu mie
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
Republican Caucus

The Republican electors of the town of North Canaan are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall, Thursday, August 26, 1920, at o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hart ford, September 9th and 9th, 1920, for the nomination of candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and Senator in Congress.
 Also for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican Con- gressional, Senatorial and Probate conventions.
 By order of the Town Committee.
 William J. Reel,
 Chairman. Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,, August IT, 1920.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

"what troublous times we are liv- ing ini Even one's property is no longer safe" was the angry comment of Landru, under arrest fin Paris for the alleged murder of. several of his sweethearts, when informed that his villa at Gambais, near Paris twhere the police say the women disap- peared), had been broken into and ran- sacked from cellar to attic by souvenir hunters.
 Since the villa had been closed by the authorities, pending the outcome of Landru's trial, DO watchman had been detailed to guard the house An official who visited the villa 0 short time ago found the shutters doors and windows smashed. Everything port able had been taken, from kitchen utensils and etchings to chair legs Continental Edition of the London Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
GREATER THAT THE SPHINX
Statue of puddha, In Western China. Is Truly One of the Marvels
 of the World. Q.

For many years it has been known that about fifty miles from Jah-ding. in western China, there Is very large and remarkable statue of Buddha, but 1t was not until very few years ago that 1t was ever described by an oed- dental.
 Dr. Sprague, an authority on things Chinese, visited 1t. At the end of two days travel he reached the image and found 1t to be colossus in size, al- though not so large as rumor had made 1t out. The upper half of the hillside consists of sandstone cliff and in this a niche fifty feet broad has been cut leaving a central core of stone that is carved in the shape of a figure seated In European style, not cross-legged, as Buddha Is so often represented. The traveller found the height of the image to be not less than one hundred feet
 A series of five tiled roofs, descend ing like flight of steps, built in front of the image, protects 1t from the weather, so that only the face can be seen from without.
 When the doctor came within sight of the great Buddha he paused and rested from his Journey at a point near one of the gates to the wall"d city that lies in the valley below. As his eyes turned to the great face, which has been gilded until 1t shines like metal, as the immense size and. perfect preservation of the idol made their im- presston, the thought came to him that ''this is more marvellous than many of the worlds boasted wonders"
 He thought of the colossi at Thebes and the Sphinx. Scared and ruined and defaced by the hand of man and the effects of time, they are little bet ter than Jumps of battered rock. But far in the west of China sits this old Buddha. unnoticed and almost un- known, yet greater in size than the Egyptian colossi, with his proportions preserved intact, with temples about and below him, and with the priests in attendance to keep the incense burning at his feet There he sits, grimly gazing out over the tiled roofs of the city that lies before him.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
GettInu at the Facts.

q wish to marry your daughter" said the young man to the girls fa- ther, according to the Detroit Free Press.
 Does she love youY" asked the fac ther.
 ''Yes. sir. And love her"
 "Well, that, of course, is the first necessary condition, hut there are O few more questions I must ask. Have you made any shopping tours with her latelyT
 "No sir"
 "Ever been In n department store and asked the present price of wom- en's suits and hats"
 "No sir"
 "Know anything at all about the cost of provisions?"
 "Only that which l have learned from the talk of others"
 "Well, young man, my advice to you is to make trip of investigation. | don't know what your present income is, but after. you've learned for your self just what those clothes she wears are costing me. lf you come hack and say that you can support her in the style to which she has been accus- toned lately, I'll give my consent"
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
Consul.


 The word consul is of Latin origin. being derived from the verb consulo, I consider. As the name of an office it also had its origin In Rome in the early days of the republic.
 The constitution of that republic was democratic beyond anything we know today. The source of all power was the people. They elected the ex- ecutive magistrates and the judges and they enacted the laws, not through chosen representatives, but by direct action in an assembly of the whole people called the comitia. They had two chief executive officers of equal rank, elected each year. who were at the head of the work of governing. These were called consuls. In the end corruption and recurring periods of ar- archy broke down the government, and an autocracy grew up, but which for years preserved many of the forms of the dead democracy. For five cen- turies under the empire there were consuls, but they were without any real power. As title of an office the word consul is still in use. Today a consul is a representative of his country's commercial interests in a foreign country. The political repre- sentative is the ambassador.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
The Epno

The Times of London announces the discovery by Captain Phillips In British Ruanda of a species of dufher. The natives know it as m eppo or em- pnyi and regard 1t with A good dena of respect as the totem-beast of Musnga, the now reighing chief of that coup- try of Ruanda, the greater part of which the peace conference has pluced under the tutelnge of Belgium. Ehe humboo forest of Mount Subino and other mountain forests provide the habitat Of the eppo. Tn appearaDce the creatures resembles a large goat. and Is a rufous black with brlRtt yellow stripe along about hnlf its lack bone. Tt has a stumpy tnil oribi horns, and marsh hoofs
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

At Court of Probate holden at Sharon within and for the District of Sharon, on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1920.
 Present Willard Baker, Judge.
 Estate of Albert c. Perkins in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of W. CIeve- land Cogswell, of North Scituate, Massachusetts, Gone of the admins traitors of the estate of Walter c. Cogswell deceased) praying that an administrator de-bonis-non with the will annexed, may be appointed upon the estate of said Albert c. Perkins, deceased, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Sharon on the 23rd day of August 1920, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and the Court di- rects that public notice be given to all persons interested in said estate to appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said District, and by posting a copy of ths order on the public sign post in said Sharon nearest to where the deceased last dwelt, and by sending an attested copy by mail postage prepaid> ad- dressed to each of the following named persons at their respective post office addresses, to wit:
 Mrs. Josephine o. Evans, Buda, Illinois, Miss Clara D. Evans, Buda, Illinois, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Phillips, Eureka, Kansas, Mrs. Marion P. Edwards, Blue Rapids, Kansas, Row land John Edwards, care of Samuel R. Edwards, Blue Rapids, Kansas, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Evans, Buda, Hi nois, Mrs. Ida E. Marshall, Oakland, California, Route 1, Box 169. Miss Ida O. Perkins, Brooklyn, N. r., $40 Ninth St., Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sprowle, Brooklyn, N. r, $40 Ninth St., all at least one week before day of hear ing and return make to this Court. Rowland John Edwards being mi nor Samuel R. Edwards (the. father of said minorl is appointed his guardian ad litem.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge. !. Attest, w. Cleveland CogsWeu
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
PRODUCTION OF
 SORGHUM URGED
Keen Demand for Sugar Substi- tutes Favors Growth of Crop
 in Every State.
YIELD STEADILY INCREASING
Inquiries Still Greater Than Supply Despite High Prices Which Range From % Gents to s1.so Per
 Gallon-Two Varieties

A marked increase in the production of sorghum sirup Is indicated by re- ports received by the United States department of agriculture, which has been engaged in 8 special campaign to induce greater production of this crop because of the keen demand for sugar substitutes.
 Yield Has Increased.
 At the beginning of the world war the annual yield of sorghum sirup In the United States was approximately 100000 gallons. This has increased steadily until for the past year it was approximately 30,OO0OO0 gallons. The average yield of sirup per acre has been about 100 gallons, but the fact that this figure can be increased is indicated by the departments expert ments, in which more than 400 gallons per acre have been produced in some localities.
 In urging increased plantings to sor- ghum the departments experts point out that despite the increasing yields the demand is still greater than the supply, as shown by the price for sirup,
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

which has ranged from % cents to S1.50 per gallon, and in a few cases even higher.
 Grown In Every State.
 There are abundant opportunities for increasing the sorghum production, the experts say, since this crop can be grown in every state in the Union with the possible exception of Maine' In the northern states it Is necessary to plant early-maturing varieties of sorghum. Early Amber" and "Fol- gers" are among the varieties recom- mended by the department, which is prepared to supply inquirers with full information regarding the cultivation of this profitable plant
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
OUR FARMERS CORNER

May Prevent Potato Mosaic Disease
 Prevention of mosaic disease of Irish potatoes, which decreases yields of affected potatoes 20 to 50 per cent, and for which no satisfac- tory control measures have been generally adopted, now appears pos sible as result of series of inves- tigations conducted in Maine by specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture and the Maine Agricultural Experiment Sta tion.
 The essential points are that mosaic is carried over from season to season and from farm to farm by planting potatoes from diseased hills. The spread of mosaic in a field is due mainly to aphids or plant lice, which feed upon mosaic plants and then upon healthy ones. The potatoes thus inoculated may show the disease very soon, or it may not appear until the following season, when the progeny will develop mo- saic. Mosaic may be spread also by rubbing crushed leaves of diseased plants upon healthy ones, and by Injections of the juice of diseased plants. It has not been spread by the seed-cutting knife.
 The percentage of diseased plants in a field may not change greatly from year to year, but the tendency is for the mosaic to increase, parti- cularly when aphids are abundant. Seed from hills that grew near mo- saic hills are more likely to yield mosaic progeny, and more so if the parent hill contains only two or three tubers, and as the relative size of the tuber in the parent hill is greater and as the seed-piece is nearer the bud end or is larger.
 The conclusions drawn from the experiments are that the first essen tiala is to secure seed stock from fields entirely free from mosaic, or as nearly so as can be found. These potatoes should be isolated from all fields where mosaic occurs and every effort should be made to pre- vent attack by aphids. Thus far, Colorado beetles and flea beetles have not been found to transmit mosaic, nor does the disease live over in the soil except in volunteer tubers. ..I.<..,
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

factors as cost of keeping a COW for one year, cost of keeping a bull, proportion of work performed by each class of labor, percentage re- lation of various factors in the cost of production, and other details, are presented in Department Bulletin 858, Requirements and Cost of Pro- ducing Market Milk in Northwestern Indiana, which may be obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture on request.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
How to Remove the Rust on
 Household Iron and

How to Remove the Rust on
 Household Iron and Steel
 The rust on iron and steel is diff erent from the tarnish on other met als in that it flakes off, thus exposing another surface to the action of the air and moisture, say household specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture. If this process of oxidation continues long enough the metal may be eaten away entirely or trust out" as is commonly said. Keeping iron and steel dry and brightly polished is the best preventive against rust. If such articles are to be stored, coating the surface with paraffin or other fat that contains no salt or wrapping them in newspaper, prevents rust. A scourer, such as bath-brick, ap. piled with moistened cork or cloth, usually removes rust and discolora- tion. If this treatment is not effec- tive, kerosene should be poured on the spot and allowed to stand for a few minutes before the scourer is applied. All traces of the kerosene should be washed off with hot soapy water and the metal dried thorough ly. Steel wool or a tinsel scrub cloth is also good for securing rusty ircn skillets or kettles. Iron kitchen utensils are smoother and are thought to wear better if they are rubbed with fat and baked before they are first used.
 Galvanized iron is iron covered with zinc and does not rust nor tar nish. It is very durable and is ex- tensively used for water pails, gar bage cans, and other utensils that receive hard usage. The only care that galvanized iron reqiures is washing in hot saop suds or a weak soda solution, rinsing, and drying.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
Advises Wider Use of Alsike

The success of alsike clover as a cover crop last winter in certain sections of New Jersey leads crop specialists of the United States De- partment of Agriculture to recom- mend its wide use this year. Un- til further experiments have been made, however, they are unwilling to make any sweeping" claims for 1t as a competitor of crimson clover. The success met with in New Jersey, they say, we'll warrants them in advising farmers to do a little ex- perimenting for themselves.
 It is doubtful, the specialists say, that it would be safe to SOW alsike clover as late as the 18th of August in sections north of Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Indiana. The young plants would probably not make enough growth to enable them to