davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05


OO04o2O1- s
Alpha A. O.:
1000 0101- 8
Skradzione mety: Cragin Eagles
); Alpha 8.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Jan To-
biaski, Drichsen.
Uderzenia ma cztery mety Jan To-
biaski.
Uderzenia ma try mety: Jan To-
biaski.
Podw6jne CRY: DICKENS do Karney.
wymachanych: przez Greenwalda
10; przez Burke Z.
wolne mety ma pilki :od Green
walda I; cd Burke I.
Uderzony riika przez rzucacza
Burke - Grob.
Gas cry: PAS. widow: 1880.
Sedzia CRY: Schuyler.
W ,,Dzien Robotnik6w" zaprosili
dziewiatke Cherokee Giants" do
siebie ma kontest towarzyski jaki sic
odbyi ma boisku PREY Long i Fuller
ton, W Cragin. Re to by} kontest Ito
w~arzyski", nasi tez czujac sic ma
sile, sprawili rywalom take smary,
II tamci pamietaG je napewno beda
ma reszte sezonu, je5eli ME diuzej.
Craginczycy zdobyli az 81 punkt6w
do IS zdobytych przez rywali. Powo-
dem wygranej i tn byl po czeSci rzu-
cacz Craginczykow, Greenwald I ko-
lego jego Jasiu Tobiaski, kt6ry spi-
sal sic tez doskonale .w p~odbijaniu.
Craginczycy tax sic ~ubieglego ponie-
dzialku weso}o bawili. IL zaraz IA
wstepie, DO W czwartej kolejCe zdO-
byli razem 10 punkt6w CO i tax juz
wystarczylo az nadto do zagwaran~
towania i'm wygranej. Cyfry takie:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05
Academia Si6str Zmar-
%twychwstauia Pan
skiego.

Mkt Z dObrze mySl9CyCn lie
moze zaprzeczyc, re brak wyzsze-
60 wyksztaIcenia bardzo daJc sic
odczuwac miedzy panienkami pol
skiemi. WSr6d setek %nauczycic-
lex ~uczqcych dziatwe w Chicago,
zaliczyc MONA tylko cztery Pol
ki. w roznych ~galeziach wledzy
brak ten dotkliwic sic uwydatnia
Smutno, &c Amerykanie sEusznic
nam to NIGGA zarzucic. Mp. po-
trzcba bylo stcnografistki, ktora-
by piynnie wladala jezykami an
g;elskim / polskim, a L zalem bo-
lem musimy wyznat, re mlmo
wiclkich staran mic znalaz}a sic
ami iedna W ogromnem micscie
Chicago. Jaka jest rdzcnna przy-
czvna tax wiclkicgo braku wy
ksztalcenia micdzy naszcmi pa
nienkami? Brakowi zdolnoSCi mic
MONA tcgo przypisat. DO Polki
odznaczaja sic bystroSciq Tiny
stu.
W naszcm mniemaniu najWaz-
niejsza ~przcSzkoda jest tn brak
Srodk6w materyalnych, walka
ciezka o zaspokojenie nawet maj
~pierwszych potrzeb zycia. Ably
zapore te usunqt. Siostry Zmar-
twychwstania Paiiskiego. PREY
pomocy / ofiarno$ci wsp6Iroda-
k6w przy pomocy zacnego grona
Pan Pomocy mad Pcnsyonatem,
zbudowalv w przcSliczncm polo
zcniu, na przcdmicSciu Chicago,
wspanialy Smach o stylu an9icl-
sko = gotyckim, W kt0rym mIcSci
sic szkola clcmentarna i wyzSza.
Kurs missy. czyli elementary
obejmuje take same curriculum
jak wszystkie dobrze z~organlzo--
wane szko}y paraiialne o oSmiu
klasach, I ia r6znicq &c ograni-
czona liczba uczcnic pozwala ma
wiecej individuality postep.
Kohczacc 6smq klaSc otrzymuJa
dyplomy upowazniajqcc jc do
wstepu do jakicjkolwick szkoly
wyzszej be- egzaminu.
Kurs wyzszy trivia cztcry lata.
W tym czasic oprocz przedmio--
tow wykladanych w kaIdej wyz-
sci szkole rzqdowcj W jezyku
angiclskim. uczq take w jezyku
polskim: Historye kosciola, Do
gmatyke. Etyke i wszystkie
przedmioty, kt6rc przyczyniaja
sic do rozwoju jezyka polskiego
w uczenicach. wiclki nacisk kla--
dac ma poprawna move / styl.
Nadmicnit wypada, ze opr6cz
przedmiot6w wyzcj wymienlo-
nych ucza r6wnicz muzyki, Sple-
WI i malowania. Rzcczy prakty-
CINE, niezbedne ola p~rzyszlcj 60
spodyni / matki takzc ME So po--
minietc.
Ably polskic przyslowie: Nv
zdrowem ciele zdrowy duch' O.
kazafo sig skutccznie W uczeni-
each Pensyonatu, Zakiad poswie-
ca pare godzin dzicnnie ma rozry-
wiki r6znego rodzaju stoSownlc
DO p0r roku i okolicznoSci. Do
rozwoju f~izyczncgo przyczyniajQ
sic zabawy w obszcrnym i pick
nym ogrodzic, a przechadzka pc
lqkach, polach / do pobliskieso la
sku, 50 nictylko zdrowe, ale mad
to d~ostarczajq materyalu do ba~-
dan przyrodniczych, kt6rc do
brze pokierowane ucza zamilo,
wanna przyrody i szanowania jej
Draw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05
RezuItaty KOntGSt0W
acknowledgment.
CRAGINCZYCY WYGRALI OBA
KONTESTY.
CbieSlej niedzieli POkonali klub AL
pine 4. C." a W pOnicdZialck
dZiewiatke p. n. Cherokee
Giants.

Ma boisku PREY 46tej i Walton ILL.,,
CrsginczyCy, re sic czuli dose SLIM,
zabrali sic do sk6ry swych rywali z
klubu Alpine A. c. i tych tez be-
zadnych ceremonii pokonali W grze
W pike metowa punktami s do ).
Staio sic to z~esziej niedzieli popolu-
dniu, a cyfry z kontestu take:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-05

5000 900 o. 0
Ideals:
1O215 10
~Skradzione mety: Layden, Hagen,
KnybeI ., Kuich, Baude i Gray.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: Zwiefka,
Van Dyke, KuiCh, Gray.
Podw6jne cry - Theis do Lewan-
dowskiego.
Wymachanych: przez Schinnera >
- przez Gray'a 4; przez Jachima 4.
Wolne mety ma piiki cd Scninnera
/; cd Gray'a 4; cd Jachima.
Uderzony pilka przez rzucacza -
Gray'a - HUH.
Gas cry - 2:55. Widow: 1900.
Sedzia cry: st. John.
KOWALSKI.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19
SPORT.

Here is what a Manhattan, Kan.
correspondent says about the eligibili-
ty of Captain Randels of the Kansas
State Agricultural team:
Captain Randels' two years OF
athletic competition at Southwestern
College do not bar him from Mis-
souri, Valley athletics, because South
western is not listed with the Kansas
schools where athletes are rated on
a basis with those of the valley in
stiutions. and that ruling, made last
spring by the Kansas Aggie athletic
board, will stand good if the valley
conference sees fit to take up the al
legged ineligibility of the Aggie captain,
]. o. Hamilton, former chairman of
the board, said this morning.
"Randels' case was brough up be-
fore our board last spring." Professor
Hamilton said this morning, when
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19
T. Darlington and Prof. F.. F. Thomp-

T. Darlington and Prof. F.. F. Thomp
son.
Sidney Pauley of Brown was here OF
business yesterday.
Mrs. Stanley Garrett of Hallsvillt
returned home yesterday after visit
with her sister. Mrs. Stanley Barnes
of 100 Machir street.
Stewart Dunn went to Kansas City
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Thomas of 1906
Rosemary are entertaining Mrs. Hugh
Miller of Kansas City, a U. d. c.
delegate.
Prof. F. Major went to New London
yesterday to aid in the design of
memorial fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wisehaupt of
Ottumwa, Iowa. came yesterday after
noon to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Algeo
of All South Sixth street and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Melvin of S0S North Eighth
street.
Miss Marie Miller left today for
Chillicothe to spend the weekend with
her parents. She was accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Kramer.
Miss Eleanor Comber, a senior in
the College of Arts and Science of the
University. will spend the weekend
visiting friends in Marshall
Miss May Miller, a student in the
University, will visit her parents in
Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Terrill will spend Sun
day with her parents in Moberly.
d. B. Carpenter will spend the
weekend at his home in Hallsville.
He is student in the University.
Jack Chiffon and John Stillwell left
today to visit their parents in Hanni-
bal.
Miss Mayme Craig. librarian of the
Library at Paris, Mo-, arrived
this afternoon from Jefferson City, to
visit her neice, Miss Mary Margaret
Mcbride, a senior in the School of
Journalism of the University. Miss
Craig has been attending the state
library convention in Jefferson City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19

shown the statement made by A. Ross
Hill, president of the University oi
Missouri. that the Aggies had broken
valley rule by playing Randels in
the Missouri game, and that the game
with Tigers probably would be thrown
out Of the seasons records.
I'VE decided then that there were no
grounds for declaring Randels in
eligible"
Most of the Kansas institutions are
placed in list Of approved colleges by
the valley conference. II an athlete
plays two years at these schools, the
two years count as one year in valley
competition. Southwestern, along
with St. Marys, Haskell and a num-
Der of others, is not included, Pro-
fessor Hamilton said.
II tried to have Southwestern's
name added to the list in 1915" pro-
name added to the list in 1916" pre-
fessor Hamileton said, "but the con-
ference did not approve"
Coach Clevenger said today that
Randels would start in the game with
Washington University here Satur-
day.
81 act under the athletic board, and
If they declare Randels is eligible I
have no authority to bar him from
competition" the Aggie coach said.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19

Missourian for an error in a recent
list of football scores received by
wire.
1t was the South Dakota State Col
Iege of Agriculture and not the Uni
versity of South Dakota, Mr.. Jones
SAYS, that lost to Minnesota "by a
scandalous score" on October IL.
While this tragedy was being enacted,
the University of South Dakota was
defeating the University OF North
Dakota by the score of 10 to 0.
at was a good game of forward
passing, end runs, line plunging and
field goals-all the standard stun"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19

writes "Bob." big Gus Graham n,
Michigan umpired and Lynch of Min.
nesota refereed. Tiger followers have
seen both these men on Rollin.
Field"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19

Since last year he has shown falling
of, taking only fourth place in the
tryouts, where he always finished at
the head of the field.
Scheck, who crossed the line only
thirty-six seconds behind the leaders in
the tryouts, has been told by the
doctor that he must stop running.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19
Ames Runners In
Poor Shape.

Two men of the team that was
picked from the tryouts to represent
Ames in the cross country meet with
Missouri tomorrow may not be able to
compete in the. event
Hustled, the star distance man from
last year, has developed broken
arches. Studies also are helping to
take him away from his track work.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19
Bob Jones Sees His Team
Defeat North Dakota u.

Robert w. Jones, formerly of Co.
lumbia, who is now professor OF
journalism in the University Of South
Dakota, gently chides the Evening
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-10-19
Wabash Market GrOCerteria

Try Hooveze by coming market with your basket We
from 10 to 1870 BILL We deliver for only cents
Here, fe of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
CORN REGULATIONS.

The department OF agriculture has
Just issued this Notice to shippers OF
shelled corn
Whenever any shelled corn is sold
offered for sale, or consigned for sale
by any Of the grades of the official
grain standards of the United States
for shelled corn. and is shipped in in
terstate or foreign commerce without
inspection from place in the United
States at which there is no inspector
licensed under the United States grain
standards act to another place al
which there is no such inspector. the
shipper is required by the rules and
regulations of the secretary of agricul
ture under the act. to send report OF
such shipment to the secretary of asr
culture at Washington, d. c. within
seven days. Failure to make the re-
quired report may subject the shipper
to the criminal punishment specified
in the act
These reports to the department.
must show the date of shipment, the
kind and quantity of the grain the
grade by which it is sold, consigned OF
offered for sale, the points of ship
ment and destination. name of initia
carrier. car initial and number, OF
name of vessel or barge in which the
grain is shipped and the name of the
shipper
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. Mary Woods of Fairfield is
visiting here with her son DR.. H. r.
Woods.
Miss Helen Lindsay who is teaching
school north of Ottumwa spent the
!! holidays with her parents south OF
town.
Miss leila Jordan of Mt. Pleasant, a
former teacher in the schools here Wis
tied several days last week with
friends. She is attending Wesleyan col
lege and will graduate this year.
Miss Vera Martin who has been here
the past year with her grandmother
Mrs. Belle Terrence, went to Pawnee,
Okla. where she will make her home
with her brother Verne.
Miss Helen Manning spent Christmas
in Des Moines with her sister Mabel
who is attending Highland Park col
lege.
Miss Patti Sherman, teacher in the
Stockport schools, spent Christmas va
cation here with her parents.
Miss Elsie Bennett is visiting with
her brother Charles and family at DAY.
export.
Malcolm Trout has returned to Cedar
Falls after visiting with his parents
northwest Of town.
Miss Pauline Shot and Vera Martin
spent last week in Fairfield with reia-
tives and friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
UNIVERSAL SERVICE.

There is no reasonable indication
that human nature is changing to an
extent that international chickering's
and wars will cease. History is mostly
a story of wars and probably will con-
tinue to be- A nation is but COM
posite of the people that comprise it
and while individual crime and wrong
doing continue, there will be crime
and wrong doing by nations
War, in itself is most deplorable, but
the defense of life, liberty. and pur-
suit of happiness is justifiable. Men
and nations can make progress toward
higher civilization only by being able
to protect themselves from those
forces which might throw them off
their course or impede their advance.
They must be prepared not only
against evil forces, but also against
misguided forces.
The United States, today has in its
keeping. the worlds civilization. This
nation is the greatest of the enlighten-
ed peoples on earth From humani-
tartan viewpoint alone, we must I'M
dertake to guard the precious liberties
and attainmcnts of the white race.
From national viewpoint, we must
be ready to guard our liberty and
those institutions which the United
States has given to the world. From
a more selfish standpoint, We must be
prepared to guard our lives and our
property.
Whom must we guard against?
If that were but known, the task
would be much easier We do not
even know that danger will threaten,
but neither does the prudent man who
takes out accident insurance or fire
insurance. He hopes he will have no
use for his policies-but he is pre-
pared
And so it is with opr nation. The
people have awakened TO the need for
preparedness and now they must de-
eide the extent thereof This fact
must appeal to all--unless it is
ADEQUATE preparedness, it will
prove worse than useless because in.
adequate preparedness would lull us
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
RICHlAND.

A. ]. Anderson is spending the week
at Packwood
Mrs. Nudge Chacey of Grinnell ar
rived to remain a few weeks caring for
her mother Mrs. Matt Cowgirl.
N w. Callister and family are en-
joying visit near Princeton, Mo-. with
Mrs. Callister's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayman.
Mrs. A. T. Mills and Mrs. John Car
michael are visiting in Pleasant Plain
with Mr.. and Mrs Pickard..
Luther Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Greeson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall departed Tues
day for Florida to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cowguill slipped on the ice
Tuesday and broke both bones Of her
left arm just above the wrist.
VIM. II. Smith who has been an in
valid for many months passed away
New Years morning. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at
the home The Masonic order took
charge after short sermon by Rev.
Jas. S. Wilson. Interment in Highland
cemetery. Mr. Smith was a veteran OF
the civil war. member Of the 10th la.
Infantry. He was nearly 80 years of age,
Two sons Edward and Jesse, and one
daughter Mrs. John Brollier, survive
him,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
FAR MIN GTON.

Mrs. j. NJ. Eddy and Mrs. Frank
Kessler entertained a company OF
friends at cards on Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Eddy. A delicious
two course luncheon was served.
Mesdames II. H. Turner and Fl. e.
Folker pleasantly entertained at din.
ner on New Years eve at the home OF
the former.
DR.. and Mrs G. r. Neff and grand
daughter Bessie Bohe returned Satur-
iay from n weeks visit with Mr.. and
Ms. s. D. Boiler and family at Decatur,
III.
Mrs l.. c. Hetzel has gone to Tiffn
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. ]. Fl. krenmyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Shreve and daugh-
ter Fern returned Monday from a
weeks visit with relatives and trends
at Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs Thompson Wolf and
Miss Nellie Wolf are visiting Miss
Maude Wolf at Wichita Kans.
Mrs. Galland Of Revere, Mo-, is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Fl. Fl. Tur-
ncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kick and daughter
Gertrude spent New Years with Mrs,
Kicks sister Mrs. C. N. Stephenson at
Milton.
Miss Olga Mccormick returned Sat-
urday from a visit with relatives at
Red Oak and Missouri Valley.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09

to enact statute law in general as
sembly which, Ike the legislative as.
sembly of the territorial period, was
composed of two houses, a senate and
a house of representatives. A new
constitution was adopted in 1857, but
the fundamental organization of the
legislature remained unaltered. Dur
ing seventy years of statehood the
general assembly has convened in reg
ular session thirty-six times, the ses-
sions being held in alternate years
with the exception of the thirty-first
and thirty-second general assemblies
in 1906 and 1907. Upon six occasions
there have been extra sessions; and
once an adjourned session was held.
The seat of the legislature during
the period Of the first six general as
semblies was Iowa City. and all legis-
lative sessions were held in the Old
Stone capitol. In 1857 the capital was
transferred to Des Moines, and there
until 1884 the legislators met and did
their work in the Old Brick capitol.
The present state house has been occu-
pied by the last sixteen general assem-
h1joS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.

William J.. Harding will be the
Youngest governor Iowa has had in p
half century when he assumes the
rsins OF government next week at the
age of thirty-nine years. The young
est man who held the office previously
was William VI. Stone, who served the
state as governor from 1864 to 1868.
Stone also had the distinction of being
the youngest governor the state has
had in its history having just passed
his thirty sixth milestone when he was
inaugurated.
In the pioneer days of the state
practically all of the men elevated to
the governorship We're on the sunny
side of the halfway station. OF the
first eight governors but one was be-
yond fifty and all of the first three
We're under the forty mark Ansel
Briggs, who was the first governor of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
OLlvET.

3. Fl. Preston Of Iowa City was in
town this week looking after business
Married in Oskaloosa, on Saturday.
Jessie Billings and Miss Bertha Ring
kamp. Mr.. Billings was born and rails
ed in Oliver.
Mrs. Lawrence Robertson of Cedar
Rapids spent the holidays at the par
entail r. D. Robertson home.
The Methodist Sunday school set up
a neighborhood Christmas tree in the
church Monday laden with presents for
children and patrons. The attendance
was large.
Peter Van Zante who is attending
school at Davenport spent Christmas at
the parental home west Of town.
Jesse Billings spent Wednesday in
OSkaloosa on business.
Miss Annie Jones of Newton was
calling on friends in this locality this
week.
Mrs. c. W. Hudson Of Harvey re-
turned home Wednesday after spending
Christmas at the John Nossman home
John Shopper of Harvey was in town
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Robertson who has
been visiting at the Robertson home for
a week. left for her home in Cedar
Rapids Wednesday.
f. l.. Alcorn of Oskaloosa was in the
CITY InurSday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sedrel spent
Thursday in Leighton at the parental
Norwood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson spent
Friday in Oskaloosa shopping.
III. NJ Johnson of Valera was in town
on business with R. Williams Friday.
r. D. Robertson spent Saturday In
Oskaloosa with friends
John Shopper of County Line spent
Saturday in Oskaloosa trading.
James Robertson Of Newton was In
this vicinity this week on business.
Mrs J. II. Pilkington of Peoria was
a passenger for Knoxville Thursday.
w. Fl. Prescott Of Ankeny was IN
town this week on business.
School commenced Monday after a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Billings left on
Friday for Reasnor to visit with rela
tives.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
ENDS PUBLIC CAREER.

George w. Clarke, who next week
will retire from the governorship of
Iowa. has had rather unusual public
career. He served three terms in the
legislature as a representative from
Dallas county and he enpoys the dis
tinction of being one Of two men who
served as speaker of two houses. John
r. Gear is the one who enjoys this
honor with Gov Clarke. The present
governor followed his service in the
house OF representatives by serving
two terms as lieutenant governor and
then was twice elected governor.
He will become dean Of the Drake
university school of law next June.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
HOPEWElL.

Walter Swasick and wife entertained
the Swasick and Schoech families at
dinner on New Years day.
J. NJ. Glover is hauling corn from the
J. Nj. Walker farm.
Oris Harold, the seven weeks old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Scott died
Monday night from a complication OF
troubles. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev karrahker at the
chapel and interment in the chapel
cemetery. The family have the sym
pathy of the community.
Chas. and l.. II. Worrell, John CLOSER
and Irwin Scott motored to Unionville
Monday on business.
Fora Cohagen and family and Miss
Alma Worrell Of Ottumwa spent the
first of the week at the Chas. Worrell
home.
Durward Overturf visited in Ottum'
wa with his sister last week.
Verne SChoech is spending this week
with his sister Mrs. May Swasick.
D. G. HUFF of Colorado who is visit
ing relatives about Ash Grove spent
one day at the Irwin Scott home.