davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
"ncr fund purposes ana Sl5.o4a. 3G f,

q H.c" fund purposes and Sl5.943 .3G fu
teachers FUND purposes to conduct the
schools in said district for the term nf
seven months. ana to pay the same will
= i.''r' levy OF Fifteen Cents G5c) for
maintenance fund purposes and Forty
cents t4oc.) for teachers fund mr.
poses ON each one hundred dollars
valuation of all property taxable in
j ''' district based upon the last
- ''>@m"At OF real estate and personal
1 "prrty therein as follows.
tal Real Estate SGcG $40 M
TO Personal Property 45o 90 o
'rl Public Utility
Property 1IGG-1 M
,,,,. IoIal $l27G.OlO. 90
LEW BUILDING AND IMPROVE
MENT FUND PURPOSES
Elementary ana High Schoolsl
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Il me amount due and the =,
i'.'iL; That VIII brcomr due ana cnII,..t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
LEE DISTRICT ESTIMATE

state of West Virginia.
County Of Calhoun. To-Wit.
District of Lee.
Al a regular session of fine board ~
tducalI0n of Lee district of C,,l
noun county held at Inc regular meet
ing place thereof on the second Tues
nay I'D August. 1921 Present u T.
nan. President Of said bonrd of educu
ION and w +. Starchrr and Ed Wright
commissioners
III accordance with chapter IS. Act,
I"-I me b0ard of education proceeded
!" make Mp am estimate of the amount
necessary 10 be- levied for the current
iI7'Il year 10 cover all district debt.
"hu HIblliiis payable during the yeur
H'iuuIhg me probable expenditures f,,.
uIS'Il'I purposes. and proper allOwuu,..
'"i ueiIHlhfhi iaErS. cXOucratiOu, uud
'"H,IIEfhricS. but dcducfiug fine Inoun,.
'H roe treasury applicable tp the soryi.,
oI Ih' years and district claims don,
"I'IinInr Hud o-fimutr fnr several .
mounts Io bc levied us follows
'i..h ~ AItl SCHOOL PURPOSES
MAINIENANCE FUND ESTIMATE,
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
''l Ihn amount due and bn 81
mount that VIII become due and corio,,
lhIr from every source for IuYii.t,.,,,.,.,.
Iund purposes except from fIo low .f
l"A's Tor such purpose. 100 Doc m,Ja f,.,
inc current fiscal ypar
amount due from sheriff sto7c a.
brIuuH"nt real estate. rr
dHup' Ipus and .uIc- zoe, Y.
Total ','''
ESTIMATED DlSHrRsEAIENrS
H' H'pi- and demand. ot.,d
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
CENTER DISTRICT ESTIMATES

State of West Virginia.
county of Calhoun, To-Wit:
District of Center.
Al regular session of the board nj
education of Center district of C,I
noun county held at the regular meet
ing place thereof. on the second Tnn.
uaN IN August. 1927. Present: G w
cunningham ald K. u. Wilson Commits
SiOEcr. -
In accordance with chapter Is. Act,
I'~I. the board of education procrrdr,
I" make M an estimate of the omonnt
necessary To he levied for the currnn,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
10 THE TRADE:

our Fail and Winter Supplies are
now arriving and we want to say that
II Is to Your interest to come i'm ana
look our lines over nnd get Your selcc.
Mons OlT Sale for Fail and Winter
Goods. including what summer Goods
we now have left. is starting and will
ehd October Sth. DO not wait to see
our prices next week but come now as
You VIII lose some money by waiting.
Come now ana save twenty to thirty
per cent ON your purchases.
, Yours very truly.
JOS. KIRBY x son. Creme. w Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18

Total
Ara the hoard of education doth de
l'rmlhc and estimate that il will he
necessary To raise S for new
building and Improvement fund pur-
poses, and To pay the same will require
Il levy of Five Gents C5c.J
"h each one hundred dollars assessed
valuation OF all property in said Cen
Ter district. based upon the last as
'r$Sm"nt of real and personal prop.rtv
therein aS follows.
CAP Real Estate N3gS IoI mn
'hJ Personal Property 3S4Gg5 90
'rl Public Utility Prop
"rtN 13.GO9 co
l"thI Sl.G3G. sos. 90
'Iatc of West Viryinia
County of calhoun
.biNtr.c; OF Center. To VIII.
!. Jo" T.. Snidcr. secretary of thr
hoard of education in and for Ccutrr
.iStr'.t of said county and state. do
S:e'2 "' .i. 'ua' tHr foregoing ,.,.,-
nm To- '"'> m;aIr ana entered by
|aid h"u3 eH the :lh day of Augusi
~
C"r| I..o.r IIy hand this 9TH day of
august 1921
io" Z. Suidcr.
Secretary Board Of Education
Center District.
calhoun County West Virginia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
FIDUCIARY NOTICE

| have in my hands for settlement
The fiduciary accounts of
william Cooper, executor of the last
VIII ana testament of Rebecca Coonar
deceased
.Nnor'w >. Nitz, administrator of the
estate OF William Nitz, deceased.
"IV'h under my hand this 9th dav
of August, 1921.
l.. L. FERRELL,
commissioner OF Accounts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
HOSIERY

Buy Literally at These Prices
Silk Hose, Sl9O value a4 ,,o
Silk Hose, 75c. value at H.
Cotton Hose. soc. value at goo
Lot of Mems and Children's
Hose to go at 1Oc a pair.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18

ilS,Th year To cover all district dchts
ana nabllitiS payable during the ve,r
liicluulhS the probable expenditures for.
ulStrlct purposes. ana proper allowance
i"r uelhquent taxes. generations and
contingencies hut deducting the money
III tne treasury applicable to the service
on the years and district claims dorh
u't"rmlne and estimate the several ~
mounts Ia be levied as follows.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES
MAINTENANCE FUND ESTIMATE.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
TAI The amount due and the ~
mount that will become due and coIInct-
lhIe from every source for maintenance
luld purposes. except from the, levy of.
taxes FOR such purposes To be made for
the current fiscal year.
Amount due from Sheriff SS31 -
delinquent real estate. re-
u"mptions and sales 3O Oh
Total 81 -,
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
'hl The debts and demands CIV ed
ny the district. and payabl. ont If the
year 81
outstanding orders June
-" ~ Sol
Va m $14T.47
'cl All expenditures payable ont of
levy Tor maintenance fund purposes for
Tor current fiscal year.
delinquent taxes. discount
and eNOucratiOuS S20oo
Salaries OF diStri,., nfri,.,.
, ana employees 27l.oo
v"iIi'"'N $500
Water and lights 100 ON
JOO.UJ
Stationery and supplies 5000
Postage Lonn
Textbooks ,-1n
Advertising cnnn
Medical inspection lunn
Audit chap. 33. Acts l9ON YDnn
miscellaneous supplies 4no an
NV, amount I" be raised Sl.G92. -
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
taJ The amount due and tbo
mount that will become due and collect.
lblr from every source for teochrs.
iuhd purposes except from the levy of
taxes Tor such purposes To he made for
the current fiscal year.
Balance due fund from
Sheriff <, S.,. =,
Delinquent real estate, re-
"'nptloh ana sales 1000
ESTIMATED DISRI.RSr,tE>',rl
th) The debts ana demands owed
10y the district ana puvnhIn nnr of E.,'
teachers fund fo. clIrrnut fi.,..,I ,..'.,,
outstanding orders June
"". E'2 sop %
Total 81 531YI
tcJ All expenditures uuy,hIr nm, ~
levy for teachers fund nurnn.n. ,"r
current fiscal year.
teachers 500 per month ~ Inn mn
Is teachers So per month G547 mn
Total SIS ~ no
Total estimated dishursc
mcits = M oo
Ana IA. I,o.,.,
tnru,i,., ,,,I '""I "'I"H b"in &c
necessary to rui,.n x1 GOV. - VIII De-
truamce purpos,,s md ~ So M on ,''''ii
teachers fund purunsrs f. n,,,i.'',, , '"'
schools in Suid Jjst.ic, tn','''.'.i me
>cycu months. ana tn ,,..,. .''.''I 90
require Il lew of Ten Grnty I ''I,.' " w., III
ln.,iprrr.,,,cr f,,., ,.,,. HI', I"'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
SHOES

We have full line Of Ladies' Gen.
''emen's and Children's Shoes which
will be Sold at Twenty Per Cent on
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
CASE no. 1851

CASE 40. 1851
UNITED FUEL GAS COMPAN1Y.
Application for AUTHORITY
TO change rates.
whereas. application has this dny
been filed by the United Fuel Gas Com
pany for authority 20 change it rates
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITS.
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA
CAPITOL BUILDING
CHARLESTON

AT meeting of the PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST yIR.
GINA, held on the 10Th day Of June.
i. d., 1921.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
LADIES' FURNISHINGS

Ladies' Ready Made Waists
Onc-Third On.
Ladies Skirts and Understands
One-Third OF.
we are oyerstoclled on Ladies'
Misses and. ChiIdren's. Ready.Made
bingham Dresses. Come early and get
your choice at Your Own Price.
We have full line of Ladies' and
Misses Fall and Winter Hats. included
in this sale.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
SPECIALS

Ldnoicum TO 20 nj Csc nar y,nJ
Brown Muslin full width 90.
BIeached Muslin. good ne
apron Bingham l91..
Bed Ticking for feather.
zoe. value. ooo %
Dress Bingham.
from zoe to POE.
loot Galvanized rail DO.
We have full line Of sfrecl,.r pro.
harness such as Heavy Team CoIlar,
"E7' housing Preceding, Jack Straps
'her'' Line, or anything YOU need to
10 up your Tcnm at 20 per cent off,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18

ms sale being for Cash or its equivalent
only gives you decidedly more goods for the
same money and helps us to make room for o,,r
ran and Winter lines, and we need the money =.
well Now listen, we are not having this sale be.
cause It IS a custom, but we must have room for
our Fall and Winter lines. '0'
thanking you one and all for your past nat
ronage, and soliciting our share Of vow. &C.,
purchases, remain, 'OO' 'u'UFe
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18

NHEY Satisfy" notb,no
,orf,Ieejiste SO well describes Ches,
,'iiIeIqs mldness, their melloU,.
''esS' iheIr dclIcacy Of aroma ana
smooth even body" II tooI
we 4Inest varieties of Turk;sh
ana Domestic tobaccos to 10 q
and the highest order Of SLiiI
~ SeIc,n,dlng them. Yes, the Chez
.erncIdq blend is secret Te
(6nt be copied. 4"
''Goe YOU sesn the neB ~
AIR TIGHT tins Of sO3
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
Cash Clearance Sale!
0"' D'S"o 01'uIuay' August 70 Ends Sept.
Ends Sept. 5

yL'. re q OF e2sy get ready, as you can not
fo:e = let tia sale sc by without s.vai];no VOW
ss1S r ts>3 - os!'ily Of Occurring YOUR wants
~ St7>>, -l7 r3-to-cate merchandise at prices
tAAal E.l- lake you sure that the Old Man HoU.r
is back home and on the job ready for business
REMEMBER: Thep prices are during Sale OnIv
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18
Mems and Boys Furnishings

oIU DOyS ufnlShInPS
suns H|O'oO value $15.85
Mems Suits, $4,000 value 1175
Mems Suits. $50 value 1295
oul'S' SD value 1890
Mems Heavyweight OveraIIs ia
Mems Odd Pants and Boys
One-Third Off
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-18

WE ARE accustomed.
|
BUT ITS a mouthfuI.
As YOU'LL agree il you.
JUST PUT it into good
UNITED STATES, like this.
SON. YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fat tires.
IF you don't hurry
AND WRAP yourself around,
THE ONLY cigarette
THAT sATlsFigs.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
THE SENATE

That august body known as the United States senate,
which delights to pose as the greatest dellberatlve body IN
the world, has not added anything to its reputation by passing
xthe Panama canal tolls bill at this particular time. There is
Mo doubt that the greatest demand before world today is the
Establishment Of a permanent peace, the reduction OF arm
shent and the consequent tightening of the tax burden that
tha people of every nation are now carrying.
A real effort is to be made on November Al to get the
nations together on a disarmament program. There IS a
universal desire TO make this conference that is TO be held
in Washington a success. If it fails the outlook IS dark, IN
deed. It is fitting, therefore, that everyone should be ap-
pealed TO to aid the conference and bring about an under
standing between nations. President Harding has called
upon the churches, the business associations, the press ana
every kind of organization that influences public opinion at
all, to do its part.
Yet. in the face of this effort to make the coming con-
ference a success the United States senate has gone out of its
way. seemingly, to stir up discord, especially between the
Two very nations that must stand shoulder to shoulder IN TINS
great work if anything worth while is to be accomplished
lust before sailing for home last week., Lord Bryce, one
of fbe great statesmen of the day, in pointing out the national
batreds and suspicious to which Europe is the prey, asked
This question: "f the way out is not to be shown by the TWO
nations between whom the least amount of a%ntagonIsm
oxists how is peace ever to come into the wOrld?' 1t is idle
10 talk about the national hatreds and suspicious between
European states being none of our business. That matter
vas definitely settled by the World War. To the United
States and Great Britain, then, the world must look Tor a
solution of the world problems of today.
With what bad grace it was, then, for the United States
senate at this time to pass a Panama toll bill giving free pass
ace to American coastwise shipping, when the treaty win
Great Britain under which the United States was able to
mild The canal at all, can be interpreted two ways. Regard
less of whether we have a right to pass our ships free or not,
This was not the time to bring up the matter.
The problems of the disarmament conference are going
Ia he hard enough at best without such complications. The
senate has not shown the cooperation that the admlnlstra-
ton had a right to expect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
BY DR.. II. III. BISHOP

There is no medicinal cure for
rheumatism, but certain remedies
and measures wisely applied and
carefully followed will provide re-
lief.
Often people who have what they
call touches of rheumatism do not
have the disease at all. 1t may pc
merely strain induced by faulty hap-
its of posture in standing, walking
or sitting or from weak feet. In
such cases, adoption of a correct
posture, living a hygienic life will
usually cure this so-called rheuma-
tism.
But the true rheumatism is a pus
infection. 1t is evident from in
creased temperature and swollen
Joints. The muscular pains which 1t
produces in it's victims is very simi-
lar to those induced by muscular
strain, but it requires vastly differ
ent treatment.
The trouble in rheumatism often
arises from bacteria clogging the
small blood vessels in the joint with
the result that nutrition is impaired.
The bacterial poison actually attacks
the tissues, heat centers and central
nervous system, thus causing ever.
1t usually comes from an infection
in the head. ~tonsils, tooth sockets
or elsewhere. Some cases, however,
may be due to the absorption of bac-
terra from the intestines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

q. What Is the liquid in the storm
glass on thermometers? l.. G.. w.
A. The liquid in the glass tube of
a storm Thermometer is a mixture of
camphor, saltpeter, sal ammoniac,
alcohol and distilled water.
q. Who was the public man iden-
titled with Lincoln's administration
who had a club foot? +. b. T.
A. Thaddeus Stevens is the man
referred to. He was a leader in the
House of Representatives during the
Civil War and during the period of
reconstruction following, until the
time of his death in 1868.
Q. What will resist magnetism?
w. Z.
A. There is no known insulator OF
magnetism. Bismuth is the most
diamagnetic element. The action is
very small and requires very sensi-
tive and delicate apparatus to meas
ure it.
Q. Kindly advise as to which sex
is in the majority In the United
States. G. NJ. L. N.
A. There are more males In the
United States than females, the
male population according to the
1920 census being 5S,900,376 and the
female 51,S10, 244.
@. Are the public Health Service
and the Coast Guards under the Ar-
ticles of War? C. III.
A. These services are not under
the Articles of War.
O. Where is the largest monastery
in the world? G. A. T.
A. The Buddhist religion supports
the largest monastery in the world.
This monastery of Dubung (various-
ly spelled) at Lhasa, Tibet. houses
5000 monks and students.
Q. What was the highest price
cotton reached during the past few
years? ID. Z. r.
A. In 1919 cotton sold for 4s cents
a pound at Memphis and Galveston,
which was the highest price within
recent years.
@. When was the last great erup.
ton of Mount V~esuvius? H.. NJ. p.
A. The last important eruption of
| Mt. Vesuvius occurred in April, 1906.
Q. Is Madame Melba still living?
@. +. T.
A. Madame Nellie Melba is still
living. Her home address is Coomlic
Cottage, Coldstream, Victoria, Aus
tralia.
@. Did all the Japanese and Chi
nese of Hawaii become Americans
when the United States annexed
Hawaii? r. b.
A. The Bureau of Naturalization
| says that only those japanese and
Chinese residents of Hawaii who
were ~native-born became citizens of
the United States when it annexed
Hawaii.
Q. Who was st. Edward? A. s.
A. st. Edward was the name
| given to the English king Edward
the Confessor" who died 1856. His
early days were spent in exile at the
Norman Court of France. He was
recalled and crowned King of Eng
land at the death of Hardicanute,
1912 or 1043. His entire reign was
e Of civil strife. but he uphold the
church and religious life of the ma
ton and built Westminster Abbey,
the most famous English church.
He was canonized by Pope Alexander
III, 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
HASKIN WRITES ABOUT POLES in AMERICA

went into business where they were
least bothered by the government:
Half of the products manufactured
in Russia were made in Russian
Poland.
These three groups should be
working together, each bringing It's
special knowledge to the problems
of Poland. Unfortunately, they are
having trouble in understanding n
another. And as Pole exclaimed
IF ever they needed cohesion, 1t IS
now!'
The Pole in this country studies
affairs in his home country, and likes
to go back for a visit sometimes. But
he is becoming more and more
Americanized. The large numbers
of Poles who have been trying to go
back recently have no intent of stay
ing when they get to Poland. They
are mostly men who want to go TO
find their families who were to have
followed them to this country Ions
ago. 1t is not always easy for them
to- locate these relatives after SIX
years of war and confusion. And
when they do locate them, the i'm
migration laws add to the difficult
ties. 1t is said that after the month
ly quota is filled, hundreds of Poles
are left still waiting their chance to
come to America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Science Service
Auto Impact Measurer Aids Better
Road-Bed Search.

During the next half decade the
United States government plans TO
spend over $4,000, 000, 900 in build
ing permanent highways which will
ultimately cross and crisscross the
nation from coast to coast.
In the past few years road fall
ures have been numerous, principal
ly because most of the roadways
were built for horse and wagon traf-
fic and will not stand up under
heavy auto trucks.
The Federal Bureau of Roads is
daily conducting tests of all kinds
of roadbeds. In order TO measure
the impact pressure eXerted by mo-
tor trucks Of different construction,
size. weight and tire equipment, the
bureau has devised a novel testing
device.
The impact is delivered to a small
copper cylinder which previously has
been standardized. The cylinder is
placed beneath a plunger in a n.y.
draulic jack. The jack is sunk in the
roadway and the plunger top is
large enough to receive the impact
from the rear wheel of an auto
truck.
BY obliging the truck to pass over
the obstruction, dropping from diff
ferent elevations. the road experts
have been able to duplicate every
possible condition to be met on the
average highway. The blow de-
forms the cylinder according to its
intensity.
With valuable knowledge of the
crushing power OF travelling motor
trucks. the road bureau is now work
ing to find a road construction which
will best Withstand the blows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
LEARN ONE NEW THING

BULLETINS BY THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

elevated home. Throughout the
northern and eastern portion Of the
islands the houses-many of them
vast communal dwellings are
erected on piles. In the southwest
ern section many of the native
tribes live in rude huts built in
trees.
Where Spirits Take n Plunge
Though on the whole as savage
as any people in the world, the
Papuans are not devoid of good
traits. Some of the tribes have a
passion for cleanliness and believe
that the spirits OF their departed
tribesmen love to battle. They
therefore carefully construct paths
leading from each grave to the sea.
Some of the communities near the
northeast coast are literally villages
beautiful They are clean-swept,
with streets sanded and planted
with ornamental shrubs. In the
center are little 'plazas' or 'palaver
/ spots where conferences are held.
These are paved with fiat stones be-
side which are erected stone pillars
to serve as back rests.
The animal life of New Guinea,
like that of Australia, is queer to
western eyes and represents the
fauna of ancient geological ages.
With the exception of the pig which
was probably introduced from Asia,
all the beasts are either marsupials
having pockets like the opossom, or
else lay eggs like birds. But in the
number and beauty of it's birds New
Guinea srrpasses many other por-
tons of the earth's surface. 1t is the
home of the gorgeously colored bird
of paradise and the ingenious and
romantic bower-bird. Bird skins
make up one of the important ex-
ports of the island"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
MBe nB&raleys
N1\ Daily Poem


Listen. old top; I'm slippin' you
the dope.
You talk too much; you always
chin about
The things you think and do and
like and hope,
You never pause to listen and find
out
What other people think; you spill
your chatter
And never know what wisdom you
are missin',
The pearls of thought that other
people scatter;
Listen!
I'm not denyin' that your talk is
good;
You got a line of frst-class con-
versation,
You make your w opinions under
stood
But that's not how a guy gets ed
Hearin' folks talk is something like
a school.
You'll learn some things that cause
your lamps to glisten,
And gain a lot of common sense, If
you'll
Listen!
The trouble is that nearly all of
us
Are so conceded with III point of
view
That when there's any subject to
discuss
We talk and talk, and never listen
to
The other fellows arguments; and so
I'm tellin' you, in such a case as
this'un,
Just bark to me. I'll put you right;
/ know
Listenl
Copyright, 1921, N. z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Daily Letter by Frederic J. Haskin

made in Prussian Poland to prohibit
mothers teaching the Polish Ian
guage to their children. Poles could
not buy property nor build homes.
\ German who married a Polish
woman was penalized by moi being
allowed to buy land, since it was be-
lieved that a Polish wife could
quickly turn a German husband to
her own way of thinking. These re-
strictions against their liberty caused
many German Poles to move to this
country.
Strongly as they resisted n
change in the national traits, the
Poles were nodded by the German
rule. They are today perhaps the
most efficient people of their race
Poles in Austria had a different
experience. The government there
gave them greater personal liberty
and the right to vote. This group
brings to the melting pot in Poland
a knowledge of politics and govern
ment which the republic urgently
needs.
The Russian Pole, the third type,
has had the hardest lot of all, and
Polish feeling is still strong against
Russia as a result. The national
dress, language, literature, were
frowned upon by the Russian gov
eminent. Many of the Russian Poles