davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
POINTS TO WEAKNESS
OF THE GOVERNMENT
TOO MUCH STATUTE LAW AND
TOO LITTLE ENFORCEMENT.
TOO MANY OFFICIALS.

NEW YORK.-The weakness OF
the American government is too
much statute law, too little enforce
ment, too many officials, too little
control over officials, non-feasance,
misfeasance, and malfeasance, SEN
ator Owen of Oklahoma, a candidate
ance with free speech, free press,
nomination, declared in speech to-
night before the New York Press
Club.
Urging repeal of the war statutes,
especially the espionage and sedltlon
acts. he announced opposition to any
new sedition laws or any interior
ence with free speech, fire press,
free assemblage and free represent
alton.
Declaring for ratification of the
peace treaty with "such reasonable
peace treaty with "such reservations
as shall prevent its misinterpreta-
ton" the speaker said the treaty
should not be used as ga smoke
screen to conceal from public scru-
tiny our great domestic problems
affecting the high cost of living.
"The one overwhelming domestic
problem" he said, "is to abate the
abuses of private monopoly and pro-
fiteering; to abate the evil of excess
profits, to stop boarding, to stop the
Interference with normal output to
stop exortion and unfair prices. The
cost of living must be lowered by in
creasing production and distribution,
by stimulating both capital and labor
to honest efforts
"The federal reserve act should
be administered in the interests of
the people. A stable and low rate of
interest should be made to member
banks and usury should be treated
in the United States as a serious
misdemeanor, for it is one of the
chief factors in raising the cost of
living. A low rate of interest es-
+ablished by the federal reserve
banks to the member banks as the
standard is vital to the reasonable re-
financing of the country and other
industrial enterprises"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
UNITED STATES GRANTS
MANY THOUSAND PATENTS
Issues Exclusive Rights on 10000 In
ventions Each Year.

The United States patent office at
Washington, D. c., grants 10000
patents every year, recent statistics
show.
Five per cent of these may be con-
sidered successful ones, which means
that 1000 patented articles or process
SEES are brought on the market every
year and bring a profit to the in
ventor or his assignee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
ASKS GIRL TO WED
1900 MILES AWAY

HANNIBAL, Mo.-Over long
distance telephone from Oak
land, Cal, 1900 miles from
Hannibal, there came a pro-
posal of marriage to Miss Clara
Snyder of Hannibal, 20 years
old. The sutton was Arthur
Manchester, formerly of Han
nibal, who is a railroad in
spector at Oakland.
arthur is surely funny
fellow" remarked Miss Snyder
when he was here three
months ago he didn't say a
word about marrying, although
| expected him to-
Miss Snyder accepted dur
ing the four-minute telephone
conversation and will leave for
Oakland, where the marriage
will take place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
WONDER IF LITTLE WET PARTY
WILL BRING COURTMARTIAL

SAN FRANCISCO.-Army officers
who arrived on the transport Great
Northern are wondering # they will
be courtmartialed because of little
party just before the vessel reached
here from Siberia. They had to
Fkill" five cases of whisky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
GIVES THREE MILLION
DOLLARS TO CHURCHES
A Great Contribution to the Cause
By an Unknown" Third of
Way to Goal.

NEW YORK.-An anonymous gift
of 100000 to the united financ-
ing campaign of the interchurch
world movement was announced at
campaign headquarters today with
the statement that $10O,0OO,OOO of
the 1886, 777,572 sought had been
pledged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
SEVERAL HUNDRED HOGS
WERE BURNED TO DEATH

Several hundred head of hogs
were literally roasted alive and 49,
600 bushels Of corn were destroyed
when a three-story hog house in the
Louisville, Ky, stockyards was burn
ed to the ground.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-11
About Digestion.

1t is claimed that only half as much
food is required when it is thorough
ly masticated. Digestion begins in
the mouth and a thorough mastica-
ton of the food is of greatest i'm
portance. When needed take Cham
berlain's Tablets to strengthen the
digestion and insure a regular move
ment of the bowels.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
WOJCIECHOWA.

Jak wiadcmo W parafii p. W. sw.
Wojciecha, PREY ktorej proboszczem
Jest X. Kazimierz Gronkowski, odby
wa sic festyn W sail p~arafialnej PREY
17ej | Paulina vi. pod k~ierownict-
wem lOkalnego Kom'tetu Obywatel-
skiego ma rzecz Hallerczyk6w. Fe-
styn ten potrwa diva tygodnie, 3D.
bywa sic c%odziennie wieczoISm a W
niedziele zas p~opoiudniu / wieczo-
rem. Dcwiadujemy sic, re wiele To-
warzystw tax ko$cielnych jak | ma
rodowych pr~zyobiecalo wziac udziai
W festynie. Festyn ten cieszy sic suk
cesem. ME ulega najmniejszej wat
plwoSci, 5e daisy Gag tegot bedz!e
jeszcze pomyslniejszym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
- ROBOTNICY WLOSCY
ZWRoCILI FABRYKI VIA
SCICIELOM.

Neapol. 81. wrzesnia. - Pod
czas opuszczenia fabryk przez 70
0otnik0w wloskich wynikl kon-
flikt p~omiedzy robotnikami / ma
ksymalistami, ktorzy starali sic
.przeszkodzic ewakuacyi fabryk.
Rezultatem konfIiktu byfo pora-
nienie kilku osob.
Paryz, 81. wrzeSnia. Ma a
chodnim brzegu Sycylii zebralo
SIG $4,000 wloScian pod znakien.
czerwonej plachty i postanowili
wziac W swojc posiadanie wszyst-
ka ziemie W tel prowinCyi. "
Trapani 100, 900 wioScian urzadzi-
10 podobna den1onstracye i roz--
poczeFo zajmowac majqtki, male
lace do wieEkich posiadaczy. w
kastelli leaderem wfoScian byla
Dfadna dziewica, ktGra ska ma pre-
die Z czerwona choragwiq.
Milana, 27. wrzeSnia. - Uzbro-
jena banda ch}opow wpadfa do
miasta i zaczeia grabic sklepy,
zajmujac jcdnoczeSnie poetic. te-
legraf i koszary karabinierow.
Zterroryzowani mieszkancy zaba,
rykadowali sic W swoich miesz-
kaniach. Wysfano wojska ma miej-
see zajScia.
Londyn, 81. wrzesnia. - w Try
IjeScie powstai ruch antybolszewic
hi. PublicznoSc zaatakowala sta.
tex, ma ktorym byiy portrety Le-
nina i Trockiego. ktore wrztDciia
do woody. Marynarze w znak pro-
testu ogiosili strajk.
Milan, ~. w~rzeSnia. - Chociaz
kwestya agrarna ME zostala je-
szcze zalatwiona we Wloszech,
to jednak MONA sic spodziewac,
re sprawl przemysfowa zostanie
zalatwiona pomyslnie, gdyz iuz
dale sic odczuwaG odptyw fall
bolszewizmu. Pod przewodpict--
VEN premiere Giolitti odby,o sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
%T8Isgramy %zagraNiczne,
DokonczerIe ze str. let

skie niespodziewany atak bolsze-
wick ME byfby tax latwy. Polska
otrzymaiaby rowniez linie kole-
iowa, ktora ma wielkie znacze--
ME w razie obrony tax diugiego
trontu PREY maiej liczbie wojska.
Jak Rad tax i narod polsN pra-
gnie pokoju, nietylko dlatego, re
Jest zmeczony szeScioletnia VOL
nq, lecz dlatego, re ME chce pro-
wadzi& ustawicznej wojny.
.lednak narod polski rozumie
ioskonaie, re jezeli podczas mad
shodzacej zimy gl6d, ktory w Ro-
syi jest nieunikniony, ME doPro-
wadzi do obalenia rzadow komi-
;arzy boiszewickich, to So wszel-
kie dane. re Polska zostanie "a
atakowana ponownie ma wiosne,
wobec czego muSi sic przygoto-
wac do odparcia tego ataku.
Wrangel okazal sic dobrym wo
dem i acknowledgement leade-
rem, CO zjednaio mu symPatye Po
rniedzv wtoScianami ! innemi
klasami spofeczenstwa rosyjskie-
90.
Gen. Wrangel pod wzgiedem
militarnym harmonizuje swoje
dziaEania z dziataniami wojsk
polskich.
Jest mozliwoSc, re Polska, We
CRY i Rumunia przyjda do pewne-
60 porozumienia. Jednak wobec
roznicy interes6w tych panstw.
rpdna Jest rzecza narazie powie-
tziec, czy porozumienie to bedzie
zawierato wiecej niz soiusz Cd
pcrny.
Pomimo rozbicia boISzewikow
Przez Polske oraz mozliwoSci "a
warcia pokQju, lub przynajmniej
rozejmu. wojskowa i dyplomaty-
czna inicyatywa sPoczywa w
wiekszej czeSci w rekach bolsze-
wikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

wicy daza z przyczyn bardzo la
two zrozumiaiych. Sytuacya mill
tarna Polski pozwala jej naiegac
ma przyjecie jej zadan.
Konferencya pokojowa ma roz
poczac swoje prace dzisiaj.
Paryz, 81. wrzesnia. - Move
warunki pokojowe' bolszewikow
zmierzaja wprost do natychmia-
stowego zaprzestania dzialah wo-
jennych do sparalizowania
wp{ywow francuskich ma polity-
ke polska, ktore ME pozwalaja
Polakom zawrzeG pokoju dopoki
gen. Wrangel ME robbie bolsze-
wikow ma froncie poiudniowym.
Francya wobec uznsnia rzadu
Wrangla czuje sic zobowiazana
do popierania go, W razie zaS po-
koju z Polska ~bolszewicy mieliby
moznoSc rzucenia w~szystkich
sUo;ch Sii n. WranoIa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
R%OBOTNICY FRANCUSCY
ZWOLUJA ~KONFERENCYE.
MAC SWINEY BARDZO
SIABY.

Londyn, q. wrzeSnia. Lord
MacSwiney os!abi do tego stop
MIA, re zaprzestaI czytania gazet.
Doktorzy stwicrdzaja, re SHY je-
so coraz bardziej sic wyczerPuja.
WALK w IRLANDYI.
Londyn, 81. wrzeSnia. - Star
cia Z policya W BelfaScie trwaja
dalej. w otpowicdzi ma ataki
Sim Feiner6w wiadze angielskie
stosujq srodki repreSyjue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
POLSXA ADA TRWALEGO
PoKoJU, A ME RoZEJMU.

Ryga, 81. wrzeSnia. Prace
ko~nierencyi zostaiy przerwane
wskutek Smierci jednego z czIon-
kow delegacyi bolszewickiej, gen.
Poliwanowa. ktory zmari wsku-
tex tyfusu. Gen. Poliwanow zaj-
mowal stanowisko ministra VOL
ny prey rzqdzie carskim w 1915
roku.
Ze zr0del oiicyalnych wiado-
mo, re Poiska ME ma zadnego "a
miaru zgodzic sic ma ultimatum
bolszewickie, ktore zqda natych-
miaStowego rozejmu.
" razie zgody ma rozeJm, pro-
ponowany przez bolszewikow,
Rosya w~ygraiaby wojne be-
wzgledu ma wynik dziaIah wo--
jennych. Polska ME moze zgodzlc
sic na stworzenie u swych granic
uowych panstw bolszewickich -
Ckrainv ! Bialej Rusi, aEbowiem
bviaby narazona ma stale niebez-
pieczenstwo. Polska zada estate
cznego pokoju ma warunkach "a
proponowanych bolszewikom, a
ME rozejmu, do ktorego bolsze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
Bliisze szczeg6ly "

psrafialnei. Bliisze szczeg6y "
swoim czasie.
Gniazdo Sokol Polski No. I. q. S.
P. urzadza zabawe W niedziele dnla
24go listopada b. r. W sail Puiaskie'
20 PM. 170e-15 S. Ashland ave 10
mitet urzadzajacy zapewnia, &c be-
die to zabawa jakich malo.
Tcw. C~entralnych Polek Z Wo>cle
chowa o~fiarowalo ma festyn ODDLY
wa1acy sic ma wojciechowie piec ku'
chennv wartosci $3.50 / $50 soto"-
ka. Geese Polkom!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
PARTYA
MILITARNA
SWOIE WPLYWY.

Ryga, n. wrzesnia. - Tylko
niewielu sceptykow usiiuje twier-
die, re ostateczny pokoj jest ME
mozliwy. Wiadomym Jest fakt,
re bolszewicka partya militarna
straciia swoje wpiywy i kontrole
i re ludzie, majacy obecnie wpfyw
ma rzady, So gotowi do PodPisania
obowiazujacego pokoju nawet "a
Gene zrzeczenia sic Galicyi Ma
rzecz sowieokiej Ukrainy(0.
Ryga, 27. wrzesnia. (Prasa zje-
dnoczona). - Adolf Joffe, Prezes
pokojowej delegacyi bolszewic--
ckiej, przediozyi delegation pol
skim warunki pokoju, ufozone
przez rad bolszewicki. Bolszc-
wicy domagaja sic zawieszenia
broni W ciagu 10 dni, w przeciw-
nym bowiem razie Rosya rozpo-
cznie kampanie zimowa. Delegaci
polscy propozycya ia zostaii "a
skoczeni niespodziewanie, ME mo
gil vice dat zadnej odpowiedzi
W tel sprawie Warunki tie costa
" uiozone we czwartek przez Dol
szewioki komitet egzekutywny
Jofie zaznaczyf, re bolszewicy
ME daza do przeciagania wolny,
lecz chcieliby wiedziet, czy PoEoj
Jest mozliwy.
Prezes polskiej delesacyi poko-
p. Dabski, oznajmil, &c
chocial ME za~znajomii sig on
szczegoiowo z nowymi warunka-
mi bolszewickimi, to jednak ma
wrazenie, re gi6wne ~przeszkody
do zawarcia pokoju zostaly usu-
i obecna propozycya bolSze-
lest doSj wanna, jezeli ko-
wykonawczy ia poplera.
Warunki bOlszeWickie W sire
szczeniu brzmia, jak nastepuje:
,.Rosyjski rad sowietow, bio
rae pod uwagf deklaracye delega-
cyl polskiej. re pierwotne warun-
XII bolszewicEle, dotyczace demo-
bilizacyi armii polskiej, przemy.
stu wojennego, wydania b7onl O.
raz oddania do rozporzqdzenia
Rosy linii kolejowej WoSkowy-
ski : Grajewo, sa Z punktu widze-
MIA delegacyi ME do przyJecIa,
b~olszewicy cofaja tie zadanla. Boil
szewicy zgadzaja sic ma linle gra-
niczna, biegnaca ma wschcd Cd Ii
nil Curzon'a, zaznaczajqC. &c ME
beda oni robili trudnoSci W okre-
sleniu granic. Rad sowietow u
czynil wszystko motive W celu
przyspieszenia pokoju. Wszech-
rosyjski -Nomitet Nykonawczy
czuje sic W obowi2zku zaznaczyt,
re warunki ofiarowanc So wazne
tylko W ciagu dziesieciu dni, je-
zeli W ciagu tego czasu ME 20
stana podpisane preliminarnc wa
runki pokoiu. Rad sowietow Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

Pierwsza roczna zabawe urzadza
niedawno temu zorg anizowany klub
&piewacki pod nazwa Chicago Be
thoven Glee Club" W Srode dnia 3go
listopada b. r. W sail Pilsen, pnr.
1912 8. Ashland v Do klubu tego
nalezy mlodzie1 skupiajaca sic PREY
parafii sw. Wojciecha.
K61ko ~Literackle przygotowuje
sic do wystawienia przepieknej
sztuki p. t. ,,Perly Cyllejskiej' pio-
ra {. D. S. Zahajkiewicza. Przedsta--
wienie TO ma sic odbyt " niedziele
dnia 24go pazdziernika b. r. W sail
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
CHARKoW I
SLAW ZAJETE PREF WOJ.
SKA

Konstantynopol, 81. wrzesnia.-
komunikat oficyalny donosi, &c
poSaczenic armii gen. Wrangla L
armia gen. Machine nastqpi wkr6t
&c. Charkow i Jekaterynosfaw 20
staly zajete przez wojska Wran-
gla, ktore posuwajac sig cd Alex
sandrowska. Wojska Wrangla
wkroczyy juz do CUB. Chersoh--
skiej i scigajq bolszewikow "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
SZWAJCARYA ME CHCE
MEG STOSUN-
KoW z BOLSZEWIA.

Bern, 81. wrzeSnia. - Rad re-
publiki szwajcarskiej powzi4l de-
cyzye ME nawiazywac zadnych
stoSunk6w Z rzadem bolszewic-
kim - ami politycznych, ami han
dlowych. Emisaryusz Lenina,
Bratmann. kt6ry niedawno te-
mu przyby} do Bernu, W
celu nawiazania stosunkow, ma
bye wysiedlony z granic republic
3:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
strzega sobie prawo zIniany tych
warunkow."
BOLSZEWICY ROZBICI
PREF WRANGLA - 10000
JENCoW.
Sewastopol, 81. wrzeSnia. (Pra

~Sewastopol, ~. wrzeSnia, (Pra
sa Zjednoczona). - SzeSciodnio-
wa walka ma froncie krymskim
skonozyia sic kleska bolszewi-
kow, albowiem w ciagu tego CA
su stracili oni 10000 jehcow, wzie
tych do niewoli przez armie gen.
Wrangla. Walka toczyta sic ma
l0O-milowyln froncie. Wojska
gen. Wrangla oskrzydlaja SHY
bolszewickie, stojace mad Dnie-
prem. Dzieki Smiafym manewrom
gen. Wrangel wziai do niewoli, a
czeSciowo zniszczyi wiekszoSc Cd
dziaiow 13tej armii bolszewic--
kiej. Niedobitki armii bolszewic-
kiej uciekaja w kierunku Jekate-
rynoslawia, lub przez Dniepr,
gdzie So atakowani z tylu.
Gen. Machno, ktory wspoidzia-
la Z Wrangiem, zajai Konstanty-
nagrod 20 ciezkiej walce i znaj-
duje sic ma drodze do Charkowa,
odcinajac tym sposobem droge
odwrotu armii bolszewiokiej, wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

swoich sii ma Wrangla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
Warszawa. 81. wrzesnia.

Warszawa, 81. wrzesnia. -
Rad polski otrzymaI note cd RIA
du litewskiego. kt6ry wyraza
chec rozpoczecia rokowah poko-
jowych. Litwini proPonuja. azeby
wojska polskie ! litewskie odsta-
PLY wstecz Cd linii Foch'a.
Polski minister spraw zagrani-
cznych, ks. Sapicha. kt6ry zarnie-
RIA daG dzisiaj odpowiedz ma no.
te litewska, zgadza sic W zaSa-
die ma propozycye litewskq co do
rozooc1eri, -oLou.an
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

Tow. p. W. Matki Boskiej Krolo-
wei Pokoiu sktpiajace sic PREY tejze
parafii. przygotowuJe sic do zaba--
wy. kt6ra odbedzie sic z poczatkiem
listopada b. r. W sail Bialego Orfa,
prey LEI | Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
UOJSKA POLSKIE ZAJFL
Warszawa, 27. wrzeSnia.

Warszawa, II. wrzeSnia. -
Wojska polskie PREY pomocy
sojsk ukraihskich zajefy Kamie
aiec ! posuwaja sic daiej ma
nschod przez bSota pihskie. ME
spotykajac wielkiego oporu re
irony boiszewikow
Trocki przyznaje, re bolszewi,
y szukujq sic do nowego ataku
ia Poiske pod oslona blot pole
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

Eesz}ej Ercdy W kosciele p. ". sw.
Wojciecha odbyl sic Stub p. Stanisfa
wa Wi$niewskiego z parma Katarzy-
na Knutkowska, c6rka PIP. Maryana
| Amy Knutkowskich. zam, pnr.
1901 w. II ul. Cody weselne ODDLY
iy sic W sail knutkowskiego PREY w.
dziale licznie zebranych gosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

zebranie robotnik6w i wiascicieli,
ma ktorem udato sic dojSc do po-
rozumienia. Zebranic trwaio 5 60
DIN.
Glowne punkty kompromisu SO
nastepujace:
Zwiekszenie piacy minimum
o 2 liry, maksymum o 4 liry dzien
ME. Podwyzka ma nastapi6 cd 10
.lipca. Wszyscy robotnicy maja
powrocic do piracy. Robotnicy
winni gwalt6w maja bye stawieni
pred sad, skiadajacy sic z dwoch
wlaScicieli i dwoch robotnikow;
ma bye wyznaczona komisya,
skiadajaca sic z szesciu ~wfascicie-
Ii i 6 robotnikow w celu opraco-
wanna planu technicznej / finan-
sowej kontroli.
NOWY ~PREZYDENT BEDZIE
JEDNOCZESNIE PREMIE-
REM.
Paryz, 27. wrzeSnia. - Francu-
ii wyrazaja swoje zadowolenie z
wyboru Milleranda albowiem wy.
rwie on Francye Z pod wpiyw6w
angielskich oraz zajmie nieprze,
jednane stanowisko wzgledem
Niemo6w.
Wobec tego, re niema odpowie-
dniego kandydata ma premiera,
Millerand zostaf wybrany rowniez
i IA to stanowiSko - bedzic wiec
on obccnie pcfnii dwie ~funkcye-
prezydenta i premicra.
Francuzi usifuja wprowadzic
amerykaliski system wyborow
prezydenta, gdy1 nc chca zeby
prezydent byi tylko figurantem.
Prasa konserwatywna popiera
kandydature Leygues ma prcmic-
"a.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-03

:. local jaw firm employed him per sonally to look over old directories and try to locate one Vaclav Oquison. They stated that Oquison had left Poland ten years previous and it was known that for a time he had lived in Chicago. The name was an odd one, but did not occur in any local or other directories. Warren gave up the search. but did not forget the incident, for the attor- neys stated that they would pay him five thousand dollars for the discovery of this Vaclav OQuison.
 Warren was glad to start out on the annual canvass. It would give him an excuse to again meet Miss Merrill, whom he could not forget. One after noon, in the very next house to the creche, he came across man who re- fused to give his name. Warren dis cerned that he was Pole. He went to Aida and asked her to assist him in getting the mans name. Her knowl- edge of his native tongue evidently won upon the foreigner,
 'He is Peter Brown, ne says re- ported Aida. (Which is nonsense, for he is a dyed-in-the-wool Pole. saw that he was hiding something and grew confidential and friendly. It seems that he left Poland ten years ago under the ban of the Russian gov ernmerit, and changed his name so he could not be traced. His real name is Vaclav Oquison."
 "What!" fairly shouted Warren, springing impetuously to his feet. "Oh, Aida I mean, Miss Merrill, this means five thousand dollars for us!'
 "Five thousand dollars for us2 How strangely you talk" spoke Aida bewil- deredly.
 His fears are foolish" explained Warren. "He is heir to large estate in Poland and I have been searching for him for over two years. You dis covered him. You can carry out all your longing ideas to provide for your little charges now, for half the reward is justly yours"
 She looked so impressed with his worthy generosity and unselfishness that Warren called her Aida" again, this time with prefix of endearment, and that was the preface to confess sion of love.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-03

ssDrakes" in the United States some real life romances and tragedies came to light in other investigations. These Warren was deputized to take ln charge.
 A peculiar case had come to him.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-03
THE ALIEN
Rv CECILLE LANGDON

>>etseSZccrSSSS<<S<Ss$S s$S$~<s<<~S<<<<SSUf
 .s,risht. 1920. Western S'"'p.p'r uns0n'
 w.rren Bell was a grateful young
 \. At twenty he broke down from
 ~vork at top-notch speed. It was
 and the doctor told him, unless
 .opld spend a year in New Mexico.
 sn went thither. At the end of
 ,,onths he had exhausted the last
 .r, of his careful savings and was
 .ssd to work, beg or starve. Most
 srcstely he happened across
 .cA owner the great extent of whose
 ',s,res demanded quite some clerical
 ss,tion. When not busy at his ac-
 ,.ts warren helped rounding up the
 w,. There was just enough vigor-
 outdoor exercise to harden him.
 z .t the end of the year his ailments |sss gone.
 Round to get back to the city. arc .sr propounded his employer. dis Epolntedly. .
 wbv. yes," replied Warren. "Some-
 if has lure for me. I like to be .ong men and events. They interest
 I'm done with ambition. though Lsh,t is, the kind that steams ahead ..tlessly and winds up in a wreck"
 You are in quite prime condition" |dyIsed his physician when. bronzed na brisk, Warren reported to him. |vou don't fall back into the old rut. Na ideal life for you is position Ihere you can get outside half of the me" and Warren proceeded to look
 r work corresponding with this I,as Luckily he found 1t at the very nrt. His ideas of compensation were bodest.
 His new employer was the publisher \ an annual city directory. Three bonths in the year it was all canvass hr for names. Warren had his own kistrict. covering territory where the .aiority of the population was of for Slep birth or descent. He had a smat- keing of several languages and as sach year came around about one |hIrd of it was spent in the open air. Bs had completely systematized his bIstrict and his friendly ways won the tooperation of landlords, parish bnests and policemen, who knew old Ind new residents of the district. Particularly helpful in spelling out ktnnge names and getting them cor Feet was a young girl named Aida Merrill. She had charge of a creche Tor a benevolent society and cared for khIldren left in daily charge. Her sal hry was small, but she loved the little bnes and this constituted bond be- Tween Warren and herself. She had bmuired knowledge of Polish and Bohemian and very often corrected |warren's list where, because of the Ignorance of those he listed, he was kompelled to spell names purely by 6ound.
 Most of the canvassers on the direc- tory were transient employees. War hen, however, had become so proficient snd experienced that he was taken on There was always more |or less clerical work to do between di- Fectory issues. The company was often solicited to furnish classified lists of names to hunt up individuals. As the company had for reference Nhe directories of all the large cities a genealogical bureau in England once employed them to list all the
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-03

If your gas service is not at the maxi mum, proper attention should be given gas range burners. These should be talk en out and thorouhgly cleansed including the spud which is the opening nozzle thru which the gas enters the mixer.
 Maximum servie is contigent upon a clean even flow fgas which is only pos sible when all appliances and equipment are in proper condition and accurately ad- justed.
 ARKANSAS NATURAL GAS co.