davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27
ORAS.
.oras; vesu.
siandie grazus
P|NIGy kURSAs.

syetimq salip pinigu verte,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 do.
leriu rugs. 26 buvo tokia pa
gal. Merchants Loan & Trust
Company:
Angliios sterl; svarui 3,7C
Prancijjos Sinful frankly 7.81
Italijos Sinful liru 4.3S
Vokieciq Sinful mark. .Se
Lietuvos .simtui auks. .8e
Lenkq Sinful markiq .0
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27

nu akompanavo p. A. Pocius.
/ Kalbejo p. ]. Bagdzlunas.
Kompozitorius, p. A. Po-
cius pianu paskambino eta
ranteella Nauoli" (Leschelit-
Ezky). Delnu plojinlu buvo
priverstas dar du kartu ska
Embinti.
Kalba kun. DR., Ig. cesai-s
ftis. Jis savo kaIboj atvaizdi-
no Lietuvos jallnimo pasiauko
ijjiima savo t6yynei il ragino
[cionyksti jauninra zymiai pri-
Esideti prie paremimo Lietu7
Ivos Valstybes patterns, per-
kant ir kittens parduodant
IT, L. Paskolos Bonus.
Pile M. Rakauskaite padal-
navo dvi daini: "Kur bakuze
samanota" ir ."Pamylejau va
kari Jai pianu akompanayo
ip. J. Bijanskas.
Kalbejo gerb. M. Bagdonas,
Liet. st. Seimo narys.
P-nia L. Saboniene, smut
kos virtuoze, grojo "Czarda
scene" g, Hubay) If dar kita
gabaleli lygiai sunku. Pianu
akompanavo p. J. Bijanskas.
Prakalba pasake Liet. Atsto
vybes sekr., p. Vinikas.
P-nia O. Pociene mikliu,
:iautriai skambanciu sopranu
padainavo "Pasakyk Lietuva
Fmylimoji" ir kita angiska.
!i.Akompanavo p. A. Pocius.
Buvo saukiama ir treeia karta
kdainuoti, bet delei' yelaus lai-
Ko atsisake,
Paskiausiai kalbejo Lietu.
ivos astovas, ger, V. !Carnec-
kis. 10 ir kitu prakalbos bus
TIA pinamo antram me
ipuslapyje. Pc kalbos is kelip
atvejQ po iris syk susirinku--
sieji suriko galingai ":Valio"
SPadainavus Lietuvos ir Suv.
Valstiju himnus ir kupini is
Ipudzip issiskirste.
Savo refleksjas ir bendrus
ispudzius delei musu daininin-
kq, muzikQ, kalbetojQ ir upo,
kiek> veliaus teks pasiskaityti
Drauge.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27
GRAIKAMS N0RISI ANA
TOLIJ0S PL0TU.

ATENAI, rugs. 81. -Grai-
kiios vyriausybe paskelbe pa
siketinima pasisayinti Turk
jos provincijos Anatelijos O.
kupuotus plotus.
Graikai perdaug nori. Ca
limas daiktas,' kad jp moral
pasibaigs be nieko.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27
PRUSIJOJ ATSkIRTA BA-
zNYCIA MUG VALSTYBES.

BERLYNAs, rugs. 81.
siandie visoj Prusijoj bazny-
eGia nieko bendra neturi su
valstybe. Iki siolei eia do
minuojanti baznyeia buvo pro
testantp baznyeia. siandie
il atskirta nuo valstybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27
KAIPGI 'KITAlP.

WASHINGTON, rugs. 27,
: zinomas fanatikas VIM. j.
Bryan tvirtina; .kad senatas
nesas demokratingas, jei jis
zinomo biliaus
prizes alQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27

BELFAST, Airija, rugs. 27.
= 81 sekmadieni eia vienoj
vietoj pamesta ibomba. Ivyko
riauses. Pasekmeje keturi emo
mes nuzudyta ir SO suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27
NORETA NUzUDYTI
PHSUDSKI. :

LV0VAs, rugs. 27. Cia
lankesi lenkQ prezidentas. Pill
sudski. Atlikta prizes il pasi-
kesinimas. Paleista jim keli
suviai, bet nepataikyta. Uzpuo
1ikas suimtas.
Tx kojon pazeistas. Pilsuds-
kio palydoyas grafas Grabows-
XII.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27
.GERB. ATSTOV0 MARS
RUTAS.
ANTRAD1EN1s
Z v. v. - West-sid
$50 v. v. Cicero,
$50 v. Y. North Sides.
TREcIADIENIs

TdP.
Reikia pastebeti, kad kolo-
MICS, i kprias gerb. Atstoyas
atvyks veliaus, turi pasirupin-
I'll kalbetojq ligi atyaziuo-
slant j ju kolonija Atstovui;
be vietos kalbetoju galima pa
sikviesti sveeius: st. Seimo
mari p. NJ. Bagdona, p. Mas
tauska If p. Vinika.
Gerb. Atstova pacios kolo-
,nijos parsiveza ar tai ir vies-
bueio ar is kolonijos, ziurint
kokiu laiku atvaziuos Atsto-
vas
Visais reikalais delei Atsto-
70 marsruto vietines .. L. Pa
skolos stotys kreipiasi j 2 ..
Paskolos Apskricio pirlhinin-
ka siuo adresu:
j. A. Mickeliunas, S14O Wa
.llace str. Phone: Yards 1852.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27

TOKYO, rugs. 26. suv.
Valstijjq vyriausybe Kinijos
shanghajuj dirbdins
bevielio TELEGRAPH stoti.- ia
prizes tai pakelia pro-
tesla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-09-27

Parole, rugsejo 1926, Chi
cagoje pavogta II automobi-
liQ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29

| surprising or unusual. II has always
been SO. A complete tariff revision
is a stupendous task. This Congress
has progressed with the task so far
as rapidly as any Congress in my
| recollectiOn-mOre rapidly than in
most instances. The same committee
which reviseS the tariff deals with
revenue legislation Manifstly the
two matters cannot be considered at
the same time by the same people,
nor would it be practical to have two
separate bodies considering these in
timately related matters.
Heretofore, Congress, having met
for the consideration of tariff reyi-
sion. has generally stood in recess
during the period of tariff prepare
ton in the committee. This Congress
has remained constantly in session.
Practically all of its committees have
been unusually diligent. The con-
gress has already placed upon the
statute books much notable, import
ant legislation, including the peace
resolution, the budget, the emergen-
ingcy tariff and the immigration re-
strictiOn law. In addition. much i'm
portant legislation has been consid-
cred in one or both branches of the
Congress an dis on the way to final
enactment-such measures for in
stance, as the Packers bill. the bill
Tor consolidation of Governmental ac-
tiyities for the benefit of ex-servic2
men, revision of the laws, the Reads
bill and many others.
The Congress has, during this ses-
sion, passed two important appropria-
ton bills-those providing for the
maintenance of our military and ma
val establishments. The Army bin
Is a law and the Naval bill is all but
agreed to.
Take it all in all and by and
large, this Congress has been as dill
5oh'' as palhsJaklng and as active as
any Congress that has ever met in
the Capitol at Washington, and it has
a record of accomplishment which to
this time is unexcelled.
i realize there are many people
VINO do not appreciate these facts,
partly because they are so busy with
thelr own affairs that they do not
Keep track OF the work of Congress
partly because it is the business Of
parlisans hostile to the Administra-
'lon to make it appear that the Con-
gress Is not at work and is not ac-
complishing results.
Very truly yours,
+. w. MONDELL"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
MONDELL RAPS BANKER
IN CONGRESS DEFENSE
Says Lawmakers Have made Record
UneXcellcd In COuntry's En-
tire History.

Washington, July 23.-That this is
do big things Congress" and not
do nothing Congress" and that ii
is making a record unsurpassed in the
history of national legislation is de-
clared by Representative Frank w.
Mondell, of Wyoming the Republican
majority leader of the House. in a
! letter in reply to another addressed
to him by j. w. Hartman. the New
York banker, who is a Democrat. The
Mondell letter follows:
/ my dear Mr.. Hartman: | have
/ your letter in which you say that a
large number of your deposltors are
'clamoring to know why Congress
does not do something with regard
to the reduction of taxation You
further make this inquiry: Is the in
activity of Congress the result of ma
tural ineptitude or feature of a de-
liberate reconstruction program? |
pass over the disparaging slur con-
tanned in your inquiry because | re-
aliZe that it has become the habit of
some who generally consider them
selves bound by the rules Of ordinary
courtesy to forget their manners when
making injuries with regard to leg
islative questions and conditions.
"The special session of Congress
was called by the President primarily
for the purpose of revising the tariff
revenue, and tax laws. There was
some difference of opinion as to
whether the House should first adj
dress itself to the tariff legislation or
to the revision of the war taxes Re-
alizing chat it would take consider
able length of time for the House
Committee on Ways and Means to
prepare a complete permanent tariff
revision, was inclined to the opinion
that It might be well to take up tax
revision in advance of the permanent
tariff and so publicly stated.
practically every member of the
Ways and Means Committee. includ-
ing the two members from the State
of New York, can bear witness TO the
fact that the overwhelming sentiment
Of the country as expressed in let
tiers, kilograms and editorials, was
favorable to the consideration Of the
permanent tariff revision first. In
response to this expression of senti-
ment the Republican members of the
Ways and Means Committee took up
at once with earEeJtnCss and pursued |
with unflagging yigor and energy the /,
questions involved in revision of the !
tariff. 1t has required little longer |
than some anticipated to complete
this great work. Tam sending you a
copy of the bill under separate cover,
that you may examine its $40 pages,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
KNOWS IT CAN BE
DEPENDED UPON
Akron Man Restored By
Tanlac Year Ago Says
He's Felt Fine Since

"Tanlac will certainly do the work
for it set me right more than a year
ago and | have been in the best Of
health ever since" said Edward j.
Bates, SO7 Amherst st. Akron. Ohio.
Il was all rundown and under the
weather before got hold of Tanlac
che explained, MY appetite was prac-
tically gone and nothing tasted
right. My nerves were all on edge
and | could not half sleep. | was
cOnstipated and had to be taking
something all the time for that as
well as my other troubles. OF morn
ings | felt so weak and tagged out |
could hardly make it off to work.
and all thru the day it seemed like |
would give clear out.
But it's a fact Tanlac fixed me
up in less than months time why,
was surprised at the way | COM
menced improving. My appetite
came back and started picking up
in weight and just simply felt better
all round. All my troubles soon left
and Tanlac built me up so we'll that
to this day | have been feeling fine.
l am all the time recommending Tan
lac TO some of my friends, for know
it is a medicine that can be depended
on"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
BILLIONS FOR ARMS
Stupendous Sums Spent by the
Five Great Powers.
" Evenly Divided People Of United
States, Great Britain, Italy and
Frarce Would Pay $50 Each.

New NOrk.-Figures compiled by
/ the New York World from the States.
mans Year Book and other appropra.
lions Of the five great powers for mill.
! tary and naval purposes in the year
! 1920 alone reached a total of SlG4I2,-
2jl,lO "A sum only about S2,OOO,0OO-
900 more than the total for the whole
fourteen years before the war. This
means that if the expense were evenly
divided the people of Graf Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States s(3l066T, 723 souls) would have
etO pay $50 each for the military costs
Of single postwar year. The burden,
however, is not divided evenly; more
than three-f0urths of that stupendous
total belongs to us! The apprOpria.
tiOns of the United States for arma-
ments in that year total S13, 1868
Az, or nearly four times as much in
one year as the appropriations used
to be in fourteen years,
The explanation. of course, is that
a large proportion Of these thirteen
billions went for expenses connected
with the rehabilitation of our army
in Europe. as the statistics i'm many
cases reach back into 1919. Never
theless, our armament bill for 1920
was $13.0OO,000,0 as against only
about three billions for the other four
powers. This means that the 10j.GS3.-
1OS inhabitants of the United States
are paying or will have to pay Il sum
which. if evenly distributed, would
compel every man. woman and child
to part with S12i. Directly or indi-
recty. by immediate taxation or by
payment of increased prices to cover
taxation of those who dispense COM
mOditieS. this levy will. to some eX-
tent, reach even the most impecunious
citizen.
A striking comparison was made
by DR.. T.. +. Rosa of the United
States Bureau of Standards, in a
statement setting forth results of his
researches regarding the cost of vari-
Gus activities The tax now levied on
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes alone.
he said, would pay all the running eX-
penses of the United States govern
ment. were it not for ornaments. wars,
and their aftermath. Of all the money
spent by the government, 61.S1 per /.
cent goes to pay for recent and previ- /
Gus wars; 1902 per cent goes for the /.
expenses of the army and /
navy, while the remaining III per cent I
pays for all other functions of the !
government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XIX.-INDlANA
~sH@ TT WAS the
!: T. :: :: !: !: !.
~ .sfSE4%EGM which first
H -SMGz>S3%S flOated over
W@SNteSTlFHW Indiana. In
MR%SfGlwN the middle of
&ESS/ the seven
~ teenth cen
fury La Sales explorations
brought him through the wooded
wilderness of Indiana. Shortly
there followed Jesuit missiOnar-
les from Quebec and in their
trail came adventurous rangers
and fur traders. French forts
and trading posts were soon es-
tablished. In 1863 the British
took possession Of this territory
after the French and Indian
wars, and remained in posses
sion until the Revolution.
One of the boldest campaigns
of the Revolution was that Of
Clark's little army, whose indOm-
liable courage and audacity final
ly defeated the large British gar
risOn at VincenneS and won the
Northwest territory for Virginia.
Pioneers from the East and from
Kentucky made their way into
This new territory, and among
these was Abraham LincOln's
family. II was i'm 1916, the year
that Indiana became the nine
teenth state. that Lincoln at
tanned citizenship in Indiana.
With the increase i'm population
by 1900 Indiana Territory was
formed, extending from the Ohio
border west to the Mississippi
and north to Canada. Nincennes
was selected as the first capital.
In 1904, when the Louisiana Pur-
chase was made, the government
of Louisiana was placed in the
hands of the Indiana Territory
officials, so that for one year the
capital of Louisiana was also
at VincenneS in Indiana.
Although nicknamed the Hoo
sier State, from the old
southern slang for rough back
wOOdsmen, Indiana, with its 49,
254 square miles, its fifteen Pres
idential electors, and containing
as it does the center of pOpula-
ton, is considered of utmost i'm
pOrtance politically.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate) .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
REPORTS ON SELF-OPERATION
Philadelphia Surgeon Who Removed
Own Appendix Back at Work
in TWO Weeks.

hiladelphia.-Evan O'Neill Kane
SiXty-year-Old Jefferson Medical college
graduate, who on February II removed
his own appendix with a local dnes-
thetic AZ the hospital at Kane, Pa,
two weeks later performed Il major
operation on another patient.
DR.. Kane will not discuss his exploit
other than TO say 1.-THE experiment
will he worth WHILE" but his surgical
assistant. DIR. u. f. Vogan, said of It :
"Dr. Kane's operation establishes these
things:
"First-Ease with which local op-
erationS can he performed.
"Sccond-Can be done without Sc
we're pain.
"Thrd-Pain more due to traction
and rough handling of parts than to
inciSiOn.
"Fourth--Any surgeon with a fair
degree Of skill can perform such an
operation on himself"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
NOW TAP AIR,
TO Get MUSIC
Radio Amateurs Enjoy Concord
of Sweet Music Sounds"
From 60 Miles Away.
CONCERTS A NIGHTLY AFFAIR
Development Of Radio Equipment Has
Brought Price Of Apparatus Down
Wire and Broom Handle
Enough for Aerial.

New Ydrk.-Rapid development of
the radio telephone has made possible
for thousands of persons in New York
and other parts Of the country fulfill
npnt of LOEgfeIlow's prophecy thar
"thc night shall be filed with music"
Entcrprising amateur wireless oper-
atOrs, as well as many commercial sta
lions, now put out through the air
each night concerts created by attach
ing to sending sets monographs and
player pianos. Others. more enter
prisng. sing or play the violin and
other instruments for the benefit of
all who will "listen in"
Approximately one-half the amateurs
in the New York district are licensed,
permitting them to send. The others
are content with receiving sets.
Receiving Apparatus Cheap.
Development of the radio equipment
has been such that practical rcceiv-
ing apparatus can he purchased for a
very few dollars-the prices range up
ward i'm accordance with the equip
ment
Great stretches of acrnls are no
longer necessary. \ few feet of wire.
loOped over the end of broom and
hung out over the fire escape and a
ground wire attached to a radiator
or water pipe answer Some do not
even call on the family broom, but
attach wire to the spring of he'd
or couch and excellent results fol-
low.
On recent evening one amateur
residing in New York city heard seven
concerts at one time coming from dis
tanccS varying from two to 100 miles.
Fly means of tuners" these concerts
were easily separated so that each
one stood out clear and distinct from
the others as desired.
Music From Sixty Miles.
The Press club of jackson Heights,
a suburban residential district of New
York, recently featured radi0phOne
demonstration at Il meeting of the
members. by the aid of "A Cloud
speaker" the members were enabled
to dance from o p. m. until midnight
Ia music which came i'm from varying
distances. In Il medley dance the
members of the club started with "A
waltz, played at WOOdside. Long Is
lard. five miles away; swung into a
fOX-trOt. played at Brighton Beach. II
miles distant; to a One-Step. which
came from Paterson. y. j., 81 miles
away, then back To fox rOt. emanat-
ing from photograph about sixty /,
miles up state. At 10 o'clock all
watches were set by the time signals
which were sent out from the United
States navy station at Arlington. Va.
SO numerous have their amaturs be-
come and so united their interests by /
being able to talk with each other at /.
will that they formed ar association. :
They held a convention at New York .
hotel. They exhibited not only their /
latest possessions i'm modern sets, but .
also brought with them the home
made apparatus OF their pioneer days. !
During the convention lectures were
given and nightly concerts from dis
iant stations featured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
100000 TO AID ORIENT
Laura SpeIIman Rockefeller Memorial
Fund Offers Help for College
Women.

New YOrk.-Trustees of the Laura
Spellman Rockefeller memorial fund
will grant $1,OOO,OOO for the purpose
of aiding colleges for women i'm the
orient, on condition that $2,0OOOO0 is
raised by special committee OF he
W0men's American Baptist Foreign
Missionary society.
This announcement was made here
by Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston,
vice president of the society.
The money is TO be used for build
ings for the six colleges in japan,
China and India, which are supported
by twelve cooperating mission boards.
Mrs. Rockefeller WIS greatly interested
in educational work among the women
of the orient.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
Tell of Savages Who Use
Skins to Purchase Wives

New YOrk.-TaleS of head
hunting savageS who worship
the devil and spend their lives
gathering wild animal skins to
use in purchasing wives were
told by George X. Cherris, fam
Gus explorer, and Harold An
thOny of the American museum
of natural history, who returned
from southern Ecuador. More
than $500 specimens of rare
birds and mammals were
brought back by the explorers.
who spent eight months in the
widest and least explored forest
lands. Among the most inter-
esting trophies are the heads of
two JavarO Indians, slain in
tribal battle the explorers wit
messed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
with its thousand paragraphs.

/ '''A ~ Us NaT''AAA bssi as ~ lAiNs
while J realize that no one who
has not had practical experience as
to the very great amount of research,
examination. study and consultation
necessary to reach an agreement with
regard To any one of hundreds of
paragraphs affecting rates, methods
of administration and policy can full
ly appreciate the time and effort re-
quired, ] am quite sure that any one
at all familiar with business and
legislative affairs must realize that
the time which was consumed in the
preparation of this measure was ne
cessary and essential to careful
StIdy, survey and discussion of the
great number of important features
with regard to which there was
ground for difference of opinion.
while | am not a member of the
Committee on Ways and Means, can
bear testimony to the prompt and
continuous sessions of this commit
tee from the date tina Congress met
up to the hour of reporting the bill.
! can assure you there were no bank
ing hours observed, but that the ne
cessary work was early and late. in
Guiding holidays, and running far in
to the night. Not a moment has been
lost or wasted, and the bill has been
presented to the House at the very
earliest hour consistent with thor
ough-going, painstaking examinations
OF las provisions. The Republican
members of the House in conference
have agreed that the final vote shall
be taken g.. So Tariff bill on July 2l
Immediately following the passage
of the tariff bill by the House, the
Ways and Means Committee will take
up for consideration the questions of
tax revision. The Treasury Depart
ment has been giving the matter care
ful' thorough and pain8taking study.
ana the members of the WAYS and
Means Committee of the House have.
at the odd moments that could be
spared from the consideration of the
tariff bill, been studying the aues-
tions involved. No one can say with
assurance just how soon tax revision
may be agreed upon by the commit
tee but there will not be moments
delay after the tariff is dispoeed of
There will be the same earnest. oc-
iiv and continuous attention given IN
THIS matter that has been given To the
preparation of the tariff bill. and the
measure will be taken up for consid- /
Grafton in the House as soon as if is
reported. would not assume TO fix
he date when the House shall con-
'lude. It's consideration of the tax hin
hough we may, with reasonable con
ldence, expect final action not later
nan the middle of August.
i am fully aware of the fact that
many people are impatient because
ne Congress has not within two and
months from the beginning
II the session disposed of all of the
treat problems before it, This is NOT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 TO p ? ~
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved
about two years ago when suffer-
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it reliev-
ed me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N. Y.
This is an excellent remedy for collie
and diarrhoea and should be kept at
hand by every family. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
kard on Cats. Z

BOSTON, boston cats and a hard
time in 1920. More than $4,000 Of
them, down on their luck, received the
kindly ministrations Of the Animal
Pescue league last year, Mrs. Hun
t;ngton Smith, president of the league
reported at its annual meeting.
Unfortunate felineS were ten times
more numerous than dogs in similar
circumstances. The total number of
Gumh Refugees cared for during re
year was $3.50, Four hundred pets
are now buried in the animal cemetery
at Dodham.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-29
Dead From Tooth in His Lunos,

Wilmington, Del.-,Iumes b. Broad.
comptroller of the Dupont company
here, is dead in II local hospital from
lung Infection caused by tooth which
Slipped down his throat during a dent.
AL operation a month ago. The pres
once Of the tooth was discovered by
N-ay, Mr. Broad had shown symp-
toms similar 10 those noted i'm eases
of gas poisoning and was being treated
for possible effects of gas admins.
tcred during the operation.