davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
tn (Elta).

Frank Lombardi. Sakosi jis
caves keleta grumojanGiu lal
SkQ.
Tuojaus po ekspliozijos kai-
kas mate b6ganti nuo namll
koki tai vyra.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
RElgAlAyjA VYRiAUSyDES ljziMTI ANGLIy
KhSYKLAS

nesurasta stipriu taikai pa
grindp angliq kasyklose at
naujinti darbus.
Painiojasi visokios kliutys
AnglekasiQ orgahizacijos pre-,
zidentas Lewis aiskiai yra
prieSingas daryti atskirias ka,
sykIQ distriktuose taikas.
Taigi, IL Illinois kasyklQ sa,
vininkQ moral negali but IS,
pildomi, nors gal anglekasiQ
uniju virSSaitis Harrington tc
ir lahai nOr6tQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

PUNSKAS. Pievos ir do
bilai daugumoje vietu neuzau-
go, aukStesnese vietose nuo
kaitrg visai iSdziuvo. Vasaro-
jus, jei greit palytQ, dar gale
tq atsitaisyti daugumoj vie
tn (Elta). .s
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
Anglai uzgina prancuzu
paskalas.

Prancuzai Is savo puSas dar-
Guo.jayi visonis iSgal&n'iS SUI
daryti sau palankiQ atmoste-
rq. Jie vieSai pradtjo tvir-
init. kad anglai sutinka sn
prancuzl sumanymu - uzI'ntl
Vokietijos nuitines il kontro-
liuoti vokieGiu kasyklas II MI
Aius, taipat kolcktuoti Is nuo-
SirlGius IS vokieciu' czsporto.
Patyre apie tai anglal tuo-
iaus katcgoringai uzgyne t2
ncva savo sutikimq. Jie pa
slelbG, Ead tai visa yra nctol-
sybG.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

"a s't''tdt 'tS EplHi.y ''H h'''-
lcrtrcjjo.ie kilo l:ri".&. Jei
&reitu laiku Siam krih:ui HohUS
radal'ytaS ga!a$, $iGIid!c Pr2-
Matolaas sGntarv&s suskilimas.
IucM@t Prancij& Euo kiGl
visQ vaI&tybiQ busy j%oljrota
iy pati viena turttQ rupintis
"avo likimu.
.Au%iiicx ministoriQ kabi2'e-
tas suSaukja& posGdm i$$prH2*-
ii %alutiHQ Ap@Iijos rHr:ansr-
bds nusistatyr:Q EokietijoS
klauslmu.
Po~@d> laukiami visi minis
tcriai. i$@.Hus BaIiom', IUris
yra Svcicarijojc il laiku nc
@"li parvykti.
Nesutinkama 81 Poircares
plenais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
CEKAI KATALIKAI IGHD-
RUOJA kLAIDATIkIUS.

Viename miestely kiaidatikiai
tekai rz9rob& vienatin2 baz-
nyCia atvazlavUs vyskuDul.
Vyskuras pataiGa laikinQ All
luy2 IL .sCteik5 znonGm5
PatYirtinimo sacramento.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
PINIGU KURsAs.


svetimq saliq pinigq verte,
mainant nemazian $4,000 dol.
rugp. 10 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AS
Prancijos 100 frankp S.47
Italijos 100 liru 4.67
vohetijos 100 .markiu .11A
Lietuvos 100 auksinp liz
Lenkq 100 markip ia
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
TELSIAI. TelSiQ apskritieE

TELSIAI. TelsiQ apskrltles
taryba nutard:
Visas smukles sventomis
ir ii prekymeGiQ dienomis laiky-
ii uzdaras. Smukl6se turi bu-
Il svara: plaunamos grindys II
kt. Visus girtus asmenis pasl-
rodziusius vieSose Vietose,
bausti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
Salo, "biiUfGoja.''

%
ariH santarvds atc;t! CANA p,-
simistiniai atsine&a. NieHo
G&ugiau ncprah:ajo, kapi Tx
santarvGs suskilimq.
TrGiaus vienas ItalijoS at
stovaS tvirtina, kad prancuzal
&u anGlaiS tik papraStai "blu-
fuoia." Siandie kcIia ne&u-
tikiHus, lytoj isnaujo iSvlen
veiks.
Siandie turi ivykti pilnoji
konferenciios sesi*a. Xxi to
laiko AngIijos vyriausvh@ bus
galutinai i&Sprcndusi savo nu-
$istatymq. Anglia Siandie
konrcrcnciiojc, kaip sakoma,
tarS savo galutinQ zodl. n
ateity tolesnis veikimas prigu-
les iSimtinai nuo Prancijos pa
stangQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

CLEVELAND, o., rugp. II.
= Cia konferencijoje Wis dar
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
OR A S

CHICAGO. siandie va
kare pramatoma kokianors
atmaina; kick silciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
EksDeItai Atmeta PIenuS Spau-
stj Vokietija
PRANAT0MkS SANTARVES VALSTYBIV.
SUSkILIMAS ...

LO>rDONAS, ruGn. II. nei koltroliavn2s kasyklQ,
Ia aantagvis vaiStyiH koE- mi&kN il dirbhlvH:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

Published Daily Except sundays
Onv Year "a 10
Six &UuIha .. RS.0e
AZ SEWS-STaNDS 20. A. cory
D,tAI GAS PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.
eSS so. Oaklc! Ave, Chicago. IN
Tel. RnSeSelI 1921
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
WASHINGTON NEWS
LETTER
BY PARKER LA MOORE
= ++4* :: + + - + I \ +

The much advertised debate between
Governors Allen of Kansas and Miller
of New York on the merits of the St.
Lawrence deep waterway project
was overshadowed by the overwhelm-
ing sentiment in favor Of the canal at
the closing session of the Rivers and
Harbors Congress here.
In fact the debate itself developed
little in the way of new informa ton.
Those attending the congress had, for
the most part, gone into the merits
of the proposition themselves, and
the result found the St. Lawrence
canal an accepted fact as a practi-
cable development in the near future.
Such opposition as developed came
chiefly from New York and the dele
gates from the Empire state but poor
ly concealed the prevailing fear that
the completion of the water-route
from the Great Lakes to the sea would
work against the interests of the port
of New York. This attitute upon the
part of the New Workers was, in the
minds of the canal advocates, an adj
mission that the contemplated project
was destined to be successful. In
deed, proponents of the plan declare
that such opposition tends merely to
strengthen their case. This, it might
he, said, would also account for GER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

The treaty debate in the senate is
proceeding in fair shape with spirited
opposition from one faction Of the
Democratic side under the leadership
Of Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
This following however is not believed
strong enough in voting strength to
endanger ratification of the pacts
since only eight Democratic votes are
said to be needed to insure the con-
sent of the Senate.
On the Republican side the erstwhile
"irreconcilables" have dwindled in
force of numbers since the days of
the Versailles treaty fight until their
ranks include only that redoubtable
tour-Borah, La Toilette, France and
Johnson. Not all Of these four may
oppose all of the treaties and it is
just possible that one or two ether
senators will be won over to their
side as the debate progresses.
The old Canadian Reciprocity issue
ment Of Secretary Hoover that re-
consideration of the question: is ac-
ceptable to Canada.
Both Senator McCumber, Finance
Chairman, and Congressman Fordney
chairman of the House Committee,
are opposed to a reciprocity agree
ment Congressman George. NJ
Young, who in the past has waged
an incorporating fight upon the
reciprocity question, and the other
state representatives may be counted
upon to stand out vigorously a.
gainst any attempt to negotiate such
an agreement with the Canadian
Government
The House committee on Agricul-
ture is still working upon relief le-
gislation for farm industry with the
probability that decisions will be
reached upon the future course of the
committee early this week.
A. c. Townley, Major Domo, of the
Non Partisan League, paid hurried
visit to Washington following his
speech at the "Third Party" conven-,
ton at Chicago.
The "uncrowned king" was met at
the station by John NJ. Baer and is
understood to have held several brief
conferences with former associates,
including Senator E. F. Ladd. No
interviews were given out by the
League boss, however, and the pur-
pose, of his call has not been dis
closed by his friends here.
That the fate of the Fargo
"Courier-News" had something to do
with the Townley visit is assumed in
some quarters, especially since ex-
Congressman Baer was particularly
active while the League President
was going the rounds. Baer has tried
several times to interest certain people
in buying up the stock in the Fargo
paper and this might not displease
the N. P. chief since the former ode
fender of the faith" has been handing
out some mean slams at the person
of its former hero.
John Baer might likewise profit by
some such an arrangement since his
stock may have been running low of
late. 1t is not believed that the one
time congressman has any idea of
trying his luck in the political arena
again but of course he could very
easily be slipped into an editorial chair
in Fargo. Baer is said to be in &C
cord with his old chief on the balance
of power. scheme. s..e,gs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
262 Diversified Farming Meetings In
North Dakota This Week ~.

262 Diversified Farming Meetings In
North Dakota This Week ~.
Agricultural College, N. D., March
of the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege will speak in IS counties of
North Dakota at 262 meetings that
are scheduled during Diversified
Farming week, March to II, &C.
cording to an announcement by
County Agent Leader John w. Haw,
who is supervising the preparation
of programs in counties which employ
county agents. In addition to these
speakers and the IS agents, the state
farmers institute. forces will hold
meetings during that week in several
of the 10 counties of the state that
do not employ county agents.
The purpose of the weeks pro-
gram is to give an impetus to the
movement toward diversified farm
ing in North Dakota in preference to
the grain farming which has been the
practice since the state was first
settled. Subjects to be discussed, de-
pending upon the particular locality
will include the raising of dairy
cattle, other livestock and poultry;
advantages of using purebred sires
and the production Of high grade
livestock; economical methods of
feeding; production of feed crops
adapted to North Dakota conditions;
advantages Of diversified cropping
system, etc. Among the subjects un-
der marketing will be standardization
Of products, financing and cooperative
selling.
During the week, speakers will ap-
pear in counties as follows: Presi-
dent J. L. Coulter Williams and
Pembina; G.. w. Randlett, Ward and
Bottineau; P. F. Trowbridge, Williams
and Wells; J. w. Haw, Golden VAL
ley; George Wolf, Steele, Richland
and Pembina; N. b. German, Stuts-
man and Nelson; DR.. Don McMahan,
Eddy; Edgar Olson, Stutsman; Max
Morgan, Foster and Ward; George
Baker, Divide; Rex E. Willard,
Walsh and Pembna; Hutzel Metz
ger, Towner; o. A.. Barton, McHen-
ry and Ward; Worth Couey, Mclean;
Myrtle G. Cole, Richland; Agnes
Boeing, Renvil1e; A. G. Kuenning,
,Mountrail; O. a. Thompson, Dickey
and Emmons; W. L. Downey, Grant;
Theo, Stoa, Kidder; Chas. Ruzicka,
Mckenzie; E. w. Smith, Ramsey; j.
r. Dice, Ward and Barnes; Lewis
Jorgenson, Cavalier; j. n. Shepperd,
Sargent, Irene, NJ. Dunno, Mountrail;
Harry Killing, Pierce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
tain amount Of opposition from the

tain amount Of opposition from the
railroads.
That the course of the latter inter-
ests was not justified was readily seen
in the address of DR.. julius Klein, Di-
rector of the United States Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Pointing out the need for additional
transportation facilities to expedite
marketing from agricultural states of
the Middle West, DIR. Klein said:
"When the movement of export traf-
fic returns to normal the railways
will be unable to handle it, mainly
because Of lack of extention and fail
ure to obtain new equipment. Car
shortage with an inevitable slowing
Sec'y Hoover's words, We are driv-
whole commerce at the very moment
Vice President Coolidge declared
that prosperity depends upon the de-
velopment Of waterways. Foremost
in the development Of commerce has
been the utilization of waterways"
he said, "For this reason our own
country looks for it's present and fu-
ture development to the use Of its
waterways, the natural highways and
avenues Of trade"
Baron Stepanak, Minister from
Czecho- Slavakia, also gave the St
Lawrence project his unqualified en-
dorsement. ...
The soldiers adjusted compensation
act seems to be rising from out its
haze of recent weeks and Mr.. Fordney
of the House Ways Means Committee,
now predicts that the bill will be re-
ported to the House of Representa-
tive within two weeks.
AS it now stands the bill provides
cash payments only for those who
will have claims to the amount Of
$50 or less. All other payments will
be made in the form Of insurance GER
tificates with a loan value of fifty
per cent. All features Of the bill are
not yet settled upon in the committee
but good progress is being made and
it is understood that the bill which
will be acceptable to both the Senate
and the President.
There seems to be a very evident ef-
fort being made upon the part Of the
House Republican leaders to report
a bill as soon as feasible in order that
the question may be settled, once and
for all. The bonus issue has Wracked
the wits of both friends and foes for
months and until it is out of the way
the question is bound to provoke I'M
ended discussion pro and con. Demo-
cratic congressman are likely to take
individual views upon the bill when
it comes to a vote but in the mean
time some of them seem prone to de-
lay progress as much as possible, be-
lieving, as perhaps many of them do,
that failure to pass a bonus bill at
this session will react unfavorably to-
ward the party in power.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

WANTED-Coan eossea rags &C H.
e In1epon6ent e4ies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

without loving; nor mercy without
being merciful.
self control is the fundamental
note of life that stands for the su-
premacy of personality over things
which are only means to the end.
Man shall dominate the earth, master
the body with its appetites and pas
sions and achieve complete sovereignty
over things and institutions
Patience means steadfastness. 1t
is that race quality that will not let
go, but hold on to the task or ideal
until victory is achieved. Success in
business, in education, az well as in re-
ligion and life, comes to the patient,
the steadfast.
Goodness means piety, or humility.
1t implies q hungering and thirsting
for God-for the true and good and
beautiful. It is the child-like open
mindedness that seeks to grow and is
the opposite of pride and egoism.
The only hope for civilization is
to promote the spirit of brotherhood
in all human relations. This means
democracy in our political and inter
national relations; in industry, in So
cial and racial dealings. The final
note that sums up all others, is love.
God IS love- 1t cannot be defined, we
can only describe what it will do. 1t
is the dynamic that enables man to
live the life of God in humaa rela-
tons Love creates supreme har-
mOny"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

Leavenworth. kan, May 29.-It was
a check for $4,000 that broke the
bank in the case of the Leavenworth
State Savings bank which, recently
closed its doors here.
The bank having been heavily
loaned up on its more than a million
deposits, difficulty was encountered in
making sufficient collections to meet
demands of depositors. Since the
closing of the bank it has been anthem
tically stated that a silent run had
been made on the bank, more than
$780, 900 having been drawn out since
January l. Funds were available for
checks of nominal sums. but when the
local light company presented check
for $4,000, the bank could not meet it..
More than half of the notes held by
the bank were given by farmers, 1T
was stated, many of them being I'M
able to pay them off No charges of
Misrepresentation Of funds have been
made against the officers. The day
the bank closed, F. NJ. Potter. vice
president, resigned as president of the
Lansing State Bank.
The depositors will not lose, the
bank being guaranteed by the state
depositors' guaranty law. Certificates
on the state will be issued to the de-
positors at once. These certificates
draw int crest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

symphonies, so out OF these eight notes
is built the symphony of life. 1t mat
ters not whether we are IN the higher
octaves OF Joy and ecstacy or in the
lower octaves of sacrifice and the val
ley of the shadow of death it only
matters that we have the true notes
and are in tune"
President Kurtz gave the eight
notes" of life as follows: Faith, Vir-
tue knowledge, self-control. patience.
godlfness. -brotherly kindness and
love. He said If these notes" are not
present in life. it is narrow and dis
appointing. Regarding the notes"
he said in part:
I'VE life by faith and not by sight.
This is Just as true in business and
education as in religion. Faith means
loyalty 1t is the venture of life. 1t
comprises the intellect, the feelings,
the will All achievements are accom-
plished by faith.
There can be no symphony of life
without virtue. The laws of goodness
are as universal as the laws of gravity.
There is a best way OF Hving-it is
the moral way, the way of justice and
purity.
THE third note of life is Rnowl-
edge. How shall we know? We can
not know any fundamental reality,
either in the material or spiritual
realm by logic. We know by expert
ence. This is the only way. No one
can know life without living; nor live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
BIRTHS REPORTED

A total of forty-nine babies were
born in Topeka during the two weeks
which ended Saturday. OF this num-
Der twenty-three were boys and
twenty-six were girls.
The complete list for the two weeks
is as follows:
Grover Cleveland Albin and wife, 1908
Brooks, May q, boy, Clark Eugene.
Whitaker Egbert Briggs and wife, 1924
Lincoln, May Il, boy, Donald Albert.
owen Carter and wife, 713 Lafayette, May
Geo. Rosco Frazier and wife, 1891 North
Jefferson, May IL, girl, Bette Jane:
Geo ROsco Frazier and wife, 1881 North
Chas Daniel johnson and wife, 90 West
Fay Kent and wife. Topeka, Kan, r.
No. /, May II, boy, Theron verol.
Kan, May Ii, boy, Mansfield Andrew.
Daniel Albert Muller and wife, 200 West
1OS Msig 4 M drt MARY and f1ti wife ao.o Boe
VIM. Carl McMiIien and wife, 715 West
Thomas f. McDade and wife, T1S Monroe,
May II, girl, Genevieve Ann.
Laurent, May IL, girl. Evelyn Ellen.
Robert l.. Robertson and wife, O22 Yer
mont St, Lawrence, Kan, May 1, girl,
Leo Vincent Rollhizer and wife, 800 VIII
son, May IL, girl, Lorene.
Ralph J. Sink and wife, 1875 Boswell, May
-, boy, William Robert.
Thomas Joseph Travis and wife, 414 Mon
roe may o, GIRL RANGES
Floyd James Templeton and wife, 3o1
Chandler, May II, boy, Floyd James
Roy Wilson and wife, 10th and Republi-
Walter L, Wilson and wife, 1717 West st,
May Is, girl, Ruth Nadine;
Natividad Gutierrez and wife, 1872 Branner,
George II. Herman and wife. North To-
Barney Edward stitt and wife, 500 Lime,
- VIM. a. Fred C. thinner and wife, 500 Har-
RoiIa Earl Campbell and wife, 800 Wa
bash, May 10, boy, j ohm winfield,
Cecil A, Conner and wife, 422 Paramore
Max Is, girl, Frances Nettie.
Sherman S. Douglas and wife. 628 West
3rd, May Is, boy, Richard Wayne.
william Dunford and wife, 2oO4 Fillmore,
May n, girl, Florence Eunice
Mike Espinace and wife, 217 Hancock,
May II, boy, John.
Aureiio Guerrero and wife, S11 East End,
Earl Holmes and wife, 2O5s Clay, May 20,
William w. Husey and wife, 1854 Null
vane, May %, boy, Norman Dean.
Freasie Lorengzo Jones and wife, zoos East
Sth April 30, girl, Ruby Geraldine.
Earl VIM. LaClair and wife, 100 Kansas
avenue. May IL. girl, Donna +;
John F. LAWN and wife, S21 Hancock,
Angelo Levin and wife, 2o55 Fillmore,
May n girl, Matilda Jane.
Joseph Frank Martz and wife. 229 West
Gordon, May 20, boy, Roscoe Harry:
VIM. y. Medley and Wf1e. North Iopeka, |
Kan, Route No. q, May "a, boy, Robert
Henry.
Frank Myers and wife. GOO Branner street, |
May 10. girl. Dorothy Mae.
David Pence and wife, Elmont, Kan, |
Rout, May 13 girl, Flora Beth.
Albert V. POllom and wife, Granville, |
Kan, May IS girl. Velma Marie.
Dionicio Ramirez and wife, 5O6 West |
Ct. May 20, boy, Bernadino.
Clarence Eugene Russum and wife, 9O1 |
Jefferson. May q, girl. Yovette Emily
Hal Wnberforce Sherman and wife. |
Utah, April 80, boy, Joseph |
Everett.
William Alfred Tomlinson and wife 1904 /
Taylor st. May 20 boy Charles Mathew.
Fred SyIvanus Tower and wife, 2631 Clay |
t. May 20 girl Virginia May.
Mike L. Sougas and wife, 3oS West Cor
lon, May 10, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
SPEAKS TO GRADS
n. s. A. C. Seniors Hear That
Religion Means Life.
DR.. d. Webster Kurtz Delivers
Annual Graduate Sermon.

Manhattan. Kan. May 29.-"Re-
iigion is life: it is the life of God in
the heart OF man. Religion iB not
creed. or form, or ceremony; these are
valuable as aids to religion. But true
religion is the life OF man in tune and
in harmony with God"
with this preface. DR.. d. Webster
Kurtz. president OF Mcpherson col
lege. described to the graduating class
OF the Kansas State Agricultural col
leRe here last night the qualities nee
essary for harmony in life and for
success. in the annual baccalaureate
sermon. Doctor Kurtz spoke on THE
Symphony OF Life
There are eight notes of life" he
said. Just as the musical scale has
eight notes from which we build our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
Their Memorial Was a Sidewalk.

Fredonia, kan, May ga side
walk from the northwest corner of the
campus to the Fredonia high school
building is the memorial gift of the
senior class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL UP YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night. .

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. APP
ply a little Mentho-Sulphur and i'm
provement shows next day.
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepar-
alton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried
right up.
Get a small jar of Row1es Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
ONE CHECK BREAKS BANK

$4,000 Asked All at Once of
Leavenworth State Institution
Proved Too Heavy To Be
Handled