davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-21
Tu1i amunicijos.

Turi amunicijos.
Ia armija suorganizuota
slapta pirm vieneriQ metQ.
kuomet Ukrainoje Wis labiaus
zydams dar6si ankSta. Pri-
gull armijon zydai nuo Is iki
80 metu amziaus.
Armija savo ginkluotus bu-
riuS turi bevcik kiekviename
mieste IL miestely. Kailiur
zydai kareiviai slepiasi. Bet
kitur atvirai 5ie pasirodo su
ginklais gatv6se.
Turi jie uztektinai ginkhl
ir ammicijos.
Atsiima miestelius.
Nuo Charkovo Xxi Odessos
visame plote pastaraisiais
metals zydai labai nukenteJo.
Muzikai visur dare skerdy-
nes. Is daugeliO miesteliQ
zydai visai iSvyti.
Siandie zydQ armija tame
plOte veikia. Nuo triukSma-
dariu tamsuoliu uIrainu att
mani miesteliai il grazinami
atgal iSvyti zydai. Gryze
tuojaus apsiginkluoja.
Komunistai priesingi
religijai.
Ukrainos komunistu vadal
principe nesiprieSina tai zydq
armijai. Mes j naikina pie
Sikus ir kitokius gaivalus, ku-
RE yra kenksmingi ne wen
zydams, bet II paeiai komunl-
tu valdziai.
TeGiaus komunistai priesln-
gi, kad zydq armija suorgani-
quota ne vien rasiniais, bet IL
religiniais tikslais. Komunl-
stat tvirtina, jog kaip Rusijo,
je, taip Ukrainoje uzdrausta
gyvuoti religin6ms organlza,
cijoms.
Bet ginkluoti zydai siandie
spiauna barzdon komunistamS
ir neatkreipia domes ju tus'
iGias apjakimo pasakas.
zydai drasus.
Ginkluoti zydai neklausc
jokiq komunistp paredymq
kas nesutinka su ju siekimais
ETeGiaus jie if drasqs. Viena
me miestely zydai nukove ke'
| leta komunistu kareiviu. Pa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-21
JaVai.

Jaw kainos senoviSkos. W
lmgius moka 13-14 litu Ike
turdeSimciq) t. y. senoves 2 +.
60 kap. 2 7. so kap. Tik
dar vargas krautuv6se. II ten
reikia litais mok6ti, o ju pas
ukininkus dar nedaugiausia
yra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty Of thick, beaut-
fun, glossy. eilky hair. do by all means
get rid of dandruT, for ii will starve
your hair and ruin il if YOU don't.
Il does no good to try to brush or
wash Il out. The only sure way TO get
rid of dantruff ~ to dissolve II, then
YOU deetroy 1t entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply II at night when
retiring: ice enough 20 moisten tho
scalp and rub st in gently with the
finger tips.
by morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruf will he gone and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single eign and trpce of il.
You win find, too. that ell itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
vour hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get LIQUID arvon
At any drug store Four ouncee 70 all
YOU will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This ample
remedy never fails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
P|NCHOT IS ELECTED
by 100000 MAJORITY
Penna. Forester Gets 100000
Lead in Phila.; Democrats
Gain Six Congressman.

Philadelphia, Nov. s.--The Republi-
can State ticket swept Pennsylvania
yesterday, although there was n loss
90 Republicans OF Congressional and
Legislative seats Voting wac light in
many districts of the State. but re-
turns in hand indicate clifford Pnchot,
excess OF 100000. Philadelphia alone
gave him 100000 and he carried a
majority Of the counties of the state.
United States Senators George
Wharton Pepper and David a. Reed
appear to have been elected by mo-
1orities less than that given to the
forester. but running into high figures.
Returns from b.b4S districts out Of
e,o21 in the State gave Pinchot $50,
067 and John A. McSparran 39S.0S9.
In b,270 districts in the State. Reed
received 67s.42o and Samuel L. Shull
2eS.929
Returns from 4.qt5 districts gave
Pepper 573,sS9 and Fred Il. Kerr 1885,
PSI. These figures include the COM
plete vote of Philadelphia.
With Mr.. Pinchot was elected Col.
David J. Davis. of Scranton, az lieu
tenant governor over Robert II. Pat
tison. Jr.. Dem. son of the former
Democratic governor, while Secretary
of Internal Affairs James Fleming
Woodward was reelected over a.
Marshall Thompson, of Allegheny
county. Their majorities will run
high. They were elected for four
year terms.
Superior Court Judge Robert S.
Gawthrup, Chester county. guber-
material appolntee. was elected for the
ten year term over Henry c. Niles,
York. Democrat.
Senators Pepper and Reed who were
elected over Col. Fred n, Kerr, Clear
field and Judge Samuel Z. Shull
Monroe, Democrats. respectively also
toured many counties. Col Davis &C
ccmpanied Mr.. Pinchot throughout
the state.
Returns indicate ratification Of the
'home rule" amendment, which will
authorize the Legislature to enact
measures permitting municipalities &c
draft charters in line with local needs
Many communities also voted upon
bond issues
The Republicans lost six congress
eional seats. The present delegation
contains one Democrat. Notable losses
are Dauphin- Leba non Cumberland;
York adams; Luzerne and Northum-
iceland; Montour-C Columbia Sullivan
1.-THE Berks-L ehigh and Northampton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
No Election Disorders.

There were no disorders incidental
to election day in Wilmington lsst
night. Apart from the frequent cheer
ing at tho various polls early this
morning there were no disturbances
Tho police made few Of tho usual ar
rests, however Frank Thomas
Negro. was arrested on charge OF ms
sault and battery. Joseph Y. Simon
OF els jackson street WINS arrested on
charge OF support, prcfswcd by
HIS wife, Henry NJ. Decker wcs ar
rested for dIsorderly conduct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Carbon -Monroe-Pike districts returned

Carbon Monroc-Pike districts returned
to their traditional Democratic posi-
ton. Congressman w. w. Griest won
in tho Lancaster district after one
of the most bitterly contested fights
Ia state history. The Cambria county
result liz in doubt.
Two state senators were also lost
to the Republicans. They are the
seats of York and of the Monroe dis
trict. Two districts. those in North
amnton and Cleariicld- Centre are in
doubt.
AT least nine seats in the next state
House of Representatives seem TO have
been lost by Republicans with some In
doubt Among those returned as won
by Democrats where Republicans now
sit are Adams, Cumberland, Juniata'
Carbon, Union, Pike. Monroe, North
cumberland two and possibly one in
Allegheny. The Republicans gained
one in Berks.
The House OF Representatives VIII
contain women for the first time ana
probably six will become members.
Elections for Congress-. state sena-
tors and Representatives were held
for the first time under the new APP
portionment No congressman we're
elected at lnrge, all being chosen by
districts for tho first time In moro
than a decade. There were three
senators elected to I'll vacancies
caused by deaths or designations In
addition to the twenty-five seats 10 be
filed by expiration of term. Tho new
house will contain EOS members. one
| more than that of 1921.
Roth houses in the Legislature are
heavily Republican.
| >p----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
BUTLER GETS BIG VOTE.
Congressman from Chester
Delaware County, Pa, Has a
Walkover for Reelection.

Chester. Pa. Nov. S.--Congressman
Thomas s. Butler has carried Chester
city by 1000 and Delaware county
outside of Chester. by 5000 or 10000
giving him total majority of about
IA. 900. Pinchot Is running slightly be-
hind these figures.
McSparrnn carried three precincts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Your want nd In Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daily.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
Into'your1home He
axWealth Of

\VTHEN you reach the close Of this paragraph stop reading
w for minute examine the you sitting ill.,
its furnishings and fittings then with that picture your
mind, Try imagine the your geatgrandathes
day (stop here and look and tnnkD
quite difference, wasn't there, in the rooms?
In comforts and convencnccs that your geatgrand
father wished for they unthought of
his day.
Commonpaces they but in your greatgrand
fathers eyes miraces Yet this wonderful change life
has come only IN this past century the century that has
seen the Chemical Engineer take his rghu place in the worlds
industries For he who than any other has wrought
this difference in the surroundings Of life and brought into
home wealth of comforts.
HE contributions of the Chemical Engineers of the du Pont
Company the comforts and convenenccs Of todays life
are a source of nolittlc pride to US.
The has from its very beginning been building
of chemistry and has always been of the
employers of chemists When the invention Of
dynamite and the appearance of other high explosives began
call for increasingly higher of chemists men who knew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

west Chester, Nov. s.--Ths Repub-
lcan machine M directed by r. 1.aur-
ence Eyre. carried Chester county by
an old time majority. Butler had n
walsoyer for Congress and tho whole
county ticket is elected. Martha Thorn
as OF Whitford. Pa, Ia probably elect
cd to the Legislature by n good mn
iorty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

in the city OF Chester, but In these
no effort was made to got out the Re-
publican vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
has brought


as well as chemistry it was but natural
that the du Pont Companys leadership brought to-
gether one of the finest chemical stats in America
And also it was natural for this chemical staff in its
researches seeking to improve du Pont explosives
to upon other for the materials they worked
with and so in time came a series of du Pont prod
ucts seemingly unrelated to explosives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

The unspeakable Turk has become
,nepanka bic .--Waehinaton Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Thus Pn for toetwarc and many other articles Thus
Fbrkod for the upholstery of fine furniture for luggage.
binding books and of other Both of these examples
OF the which du Pont Chemical Engineers have deve
oped different products for your from similar basic materials
:
Thus complete line of paints varnhes ename acques
for the decoration and of the couny homes
furniture Thus the manufacture of dyes which
based upon the materials that explosives based upon
and thus also many chemicals that Americas industries
must have
ON all Of these products varied usefulness you find the
du Pont Oval guarantee Of excellence and sign that
they you through aid of du Pont Chemical Ennees
This Is Of a series Of advertisements published
that the public have a clearer understanding
Of FL du Pont de Memoirs 8 Co. and its products
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
= Tariff Partisianship.

A national organization has been formed
for the purpose of promoting non-partisan
treatment of the tariff problem. Assuredly
there is need Of such an organization A
United States senator recently asserted that an
honest tariff is impossibility, meaning that
Juggling and bargaining. rather than scientific
studies OF labor costs and such relevant fac
tors, underle most of the rates of duty i'm
posed by the average tariff measure He
should have said that bipartisan and non
political tariff is an utter impossibility and
while that remains true. no tariff will long
survive the term of power of the party. that
drives it through congress. A senator has
made the admission that in many instances the
committee arranged meetings with manufac-
turers and importers and fixed the rates in
conformity with what each OF these groups
thought it should do business under, What a
significant confession.
There is in existence a tariff board whose
duty it is TO inquire into production costs at
home and abroad, to recommend rates suffi-
cient 10 afford protection to the manufacturer
where and when needed and at the same time
TO protect the consumer against greed and ex-
tortion. But instead of consulting that body
the senate committee calls manufacturers and
importers. asks each group TO suggest rates. it
thinks it can manage to live and prosper under
and innocentiy adopts those rates No wonder
one OF the members of this neglected and re-
iected tariff board complains that anybody
except those who study tariff questions scien-
tifically and inpartially can testify before con-
committees. Public opinion must
take the matter up in all earnestness and effect
a permanent separation between the tariff and
partisan politics. II differences in productive
costs and living standards justify protective
duties. then those differences can and should
be ascertained. and honest scientific tariff
making should be possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
Studying the Birds.

Big folks and little folks can add to their
pleasures by careful study of the birds Every
one may become interested in the subject Ma
turally bird study is a hobby best followed out
Of doors with our feathered friends in their
proper environment. Good eyesight and care
full observation is necessary TO gain the best
results A pair of field opera glasses will
assist in bringing the birds up to you Tine
spent in the out doors will be physical aid,
too. so one has both physical and mental
string on his bow while following the birds in
their flight-ther names. Their diet, their mat
ing their quarrels. their colors, their nesting
and their economic value
For something easy learn about the robin.
Note his song. Listen as he sings in the early
dawn Note the difference from that of sun
set Notice his rain song. Notice that he does
not hop, as one might suppose. but runs swift
ly. Note his unerring dash after the worm.
Note his nest building. Note how he uses his
breast as a trowel to smooth the interior of
his mud plastered home. Note his rough weav-
ing Introduction to the birds generally is fol-
lowed by lasting friendships.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
The Pay of Congressman.

Representative Mondell in advising con-
gress TO increase. the salaries of certain mem
bers of the shipping board. observed that the
government commands a great deal OF talent
of very high order at very low salaries. He
held the same was true Of house members,
holding there are many congressman who could
earn many times the salaries they receive in
private life, giving to private business no more
time and attention than they do TO the public
business. Probably majority OF the mem
bers Of congress are lawyers, and most OF them
find time to practice Law on the side. Senator
Hiram Johnson Of California was not long ago
retained by the city of New York. and the bill
for his services was said to be $4,000 Senator
Reed of Missouri recently appeared for a client
in trouble in Massachusetts,.
Lawyers who sacrifice their practice when
they enter the house or senate might be count
ed on the fingers of one hand. Representative
Mondel would convey the impression that
members of congress -confine their talents TO
public business; but whether they,are lawyers
or farmers or business men they seldom do
anything of the sort. There are representa-
tives and senators who serve their country in
Washington for many terms, and Mr.. MondeII
is of them Their public career Is their
life, but the number of them is limited. Such
men, judged by their ability and devotion are
underpaid, but it must be remembered that the
average member of congress is rot irreplac-
able. If he is a lawyer he may go to congress
to draw the salary, his practice not being re-
munerat1ve, or his purpose may be to seek the
position as an honor, perhaps to use Il as an
advertisement in his profession. He is amply
compensated by a salary of 81 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08

one seeking knowledge presented minus the
Objectionable embellishments TO which Mr.
Sherman has made reference The young mind
should be taught that the greatest victories OF
life are not won with the sword. The sweetest
and most enduring victories are those that are
won with the agencies OF peace-truths. reas-
onfng kindness
II isn't necessary TO furnish the American
school boy with a steady diet OF blood and bull
lets in order to make him patriotic The Amer
lean boy is always ready 10 do his duty when
his country is in peril But the American boys
does need examples Of the rewards that have
come to those who dared to do right;<of those
who gained their life's goals through practice
of Christian ideals, Too many Of our youth
are becoming obsessed with the nothion that
the only successes-this applying both TO ma
tons and individuals-are gained through resort
to the methods of the conoueror. the overriding
Of those that get in the way of accomplishment
of material ambitions. The greatest conqueror
the world has ever known won His victories
with love and faith as His only weapons This
may sound impractical in this material cold
world, but the olden truths still stand unshak-
en- and they will continue TO endure as long
as there is a world, np matter how far adrfft
from their teachings nations and men may per-
NIT themselves to travel in their dreams OF
gain and conquest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
Haiti and Self Determination.

Senator Borah's favorite hobby just now
IS what Mr. Wilson called self determination.
Mr.. Borah thunders that the Haitians are en-
Titled to il; that if the Haitians prefer cor
rupt government that is their privilege. and
a better government is tyranny atrocious
as German despotism in Belgium Perfectly
good logic, if the premise be admitted that a
people are entitled TO be as bad as they please
and to do as they jolly well like in the matter
of governing themselves. But if people are
so entitled, so is an individual, provided he
ronfines the injury TO himself. There's the
rub. drunkard a dope fiend injuries 9TH
srs, too. No man woman lives unrelated to
others. family. neighbors. society.
y Haiti, if 1t tried, could not live by itself.
to the world. Haitians. going by choice to the
bow-wows, wallowing in superstiuons and
crime. constitutes a plague spot, pollutes the
Decent senses, aad can no more be permitted
than a public nuisance in Second avenue
Yet Mr.. Borah says that Haiti has the right
to the worst of governments, if so disposed.
Mr. Borah's Kind of thinking went ont long
ago. When a species fails TO develop adapta-
bilitys 10 higher environment nature wipes it
cut, Human history parallels the process. No
man can sit down negligentIy under his own
vine and fig tree and thrive. No nation can
consult its Incidence. vices, lower impulses
and survive Self determination is not the
privilege to do as badly as a people may elect
but a chance 10 consult -<e higher impulses
and to elect the most progressive model.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
sherman Would Burn School Historic

4 You may lot agree literally with former
limited States Senator lawrence Y. Sherman.
ia.his commencement address at Lincoln COL
fege, that all school histories ought to be
burned. but you will hardly deny there is jus
tificatian for much that he says in condemna-
tion of the impression created upon the youth
ful mind of these writings.
The conqueror Is the hero of history. The
maturing mind is drawn through a mire of
blood and carnage with little recognition of
the personages who made notable ccntribu-
tons in peacsable accomplishments in their
time The young mind is fed up with the be-
lief that the sword must be drawn in the settle
nent of disputes between nations. Germany
preached and breathed militarism for genera
lions. We had the inevitable climax in the
World war. Every German boy had been
taught that the day coming when he had TO
become. not defender, but a conqueror. The
fate that befell the German enterprise is the
best answer to the unjustness of it
3 Our youth should know history, and you
don't want to see all OF the school histories
burned. But they should be revised and the
truths that should not be withheld from any
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
MRS. TOIPKNs' SYSTEM.
By Ida W. Gould.


/ Copyright, 1922. by Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.l
! When Peter Tompkins led
blushing Sarah Leadbetter from
the altar. the system had not
came of line OF forebearers
whose every detail of life had been
ordered by system.
But TO Peter she was radiant,
neat. altogether bewitching, and
brought quite a dowry.
The first two years. he being
more OF less under the spell of
her beauty and pretty WAYS. did
not perceive the bands Tightening
around his freedom
| She allowed him but one cup of
coffee: his former limit had been
three Her smile paved the way
for carrying her system unflinch-
ingIv into all branches OF home
| economics.
| In the course of time twin boys
/ blessed their union.
Sallie began at once to intro
duce her system. Peter called her
one morning at six TO tell her that
the boys were waiIing piteously
That's good" said Sallie. with
lovely smile. They must cry,
Peter, an hour a day for their
/ lung strengthening stunt
Saliie resumed her association
with the ladies' aid society. was
regular in her attendance. eff
cdent and systematic in all her
work outside as well as in her
home.
When the twins were three and
a half years old. it happened that
Tomphns. being at home for a
brief vacation, and Sallie due at
an important meeting at the club,
had been assigned the care of his
boys. The twins were beautiful
to look at So was Sallie, thought
Tompkins. when she playfuIly
tapped him on the cheek with her
little gloved hand
She was just turning away
from the mirror; her eyes be-
trayed that conscious satisfaction.
when loud bowls came from the
kitchen
Tompkins was astounded at
finding Davy and Dot covered
with molasses- The maid having
left them a moment, they made
quick work of upsetting the sticky
fluid, each smearing the other.
Begun in play. the bowling com
menced when the molasses closed
their eyes. II was then that Sal
lie again demonstrated her belief
in System.
Bewildered. incredulous Tomp-
kins saw her anxiously consulting
her wrist watch. She saw the
hour Of her club approaching.
With an amused survey of the
submerged nolasses covered
twins, she saw them being treated
to first aid by their father. tossed
him a kiss, saying. You'll see
that those boys will never again
touch molasses By-bye.''
Away she went, ard was on
tine, discharging her duties at
the club to the last systematized I
detail And poor Tompkins and
the maid scraped, cleansed and
comforted as best they could the