davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
BOzE NARODZENIE

Otoz znowu swat chrzeScijan-
Ski obchodzi rocznice przyjScia
na SWAT Boga-Czfowieka, ktory
Po to z nieba zstapil, by narod ID
dzki uszczeSliwic. Z tego powodu
W dni tejze rocznicy kazdy uzy-
wa wiekszej radoSci i wesela, by
weso&a moving, Etora pred die
wietnastu wiekami anioiowie
Ewiastowali Swiatu, niejako i So
bic upamietnic.
SzczeScie przez wszystkich jest
pozadane, kaIdy "a MEM goni, je-
dnak ME wszyscy je znachodza,
DO ME wszyscy szukaja go we
wtaSciwem miejscu; wielu mp, jak
i teraz w tych dniach SWAT, tax
pamietnych i uroczystych ola
kazdego chrzeScijanina, szuka
SzczeScia w rzeczach takich, kto-
re go whaSciwie ME Posiadaja, maj
wyzej mega bye szczescia Pozo-
rem, uganiaja wiec W tych
dniach, "a prezentami, Pieknym
ubiorem, wykwitniejszem Pozy-
wieniem, "a podniecajacymi trun-
kemi, "a blichtrem i okazaloscia
zewnetrzna i innemi podobnemi
biahostkami, ktore W zadnym ra-
zie ME iodine So uszczeSliwc clio
wieka.
A ME W TEN jest to szczeScle,
ktore Syn Boy, p~rzychodzac ma
SWAT, mial zamiar obdarzyc ludz-
koSc. Szcze$ciem w4aSciwem ia
klein Syn Boy, Jezus Chrystus
chciaI obdarzyc ludzkoSc, byfo
to. by mu przywrocic Prawo sy-
nowstwa Bozego, ktore czSowiek
przez grzech pierwszy utracil, czy
Il chcia} pojednac cziowieka z
Bogiem, wyjednaG mu pokoj ultra
ccny, jak to Anio+owie przy Ma
rodzeniu Panskiem Spiewali: -
Pokoj ludziom ma ziemi" Glow
nem vice s~zczeSciem, o ktore kaz-
dy starac sic winien, zw}aszcza
teraz W tie dni rocznicy, jest pole.
dnanie sic z Bogiem i Pokoj su-
mienia, korzystanie z tego szcze-
Scia, ktorem Syn Bozy, przycho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
4 Sodalicyi sW.
PiOtra klaWera.
Niesiychany giod w Afryce.

'Ostatni rumer ,,Echa z Airy.
XII" - urzedowego organu Soda
l;cyi sw. Piotra Klawera - poda-
je straszne wiadomoSci Cd wielu
misyanarzy, o gaodzie, jaki panuje
W Afryce. 'Miedzy innemi X.
Renkens pisze:
.Wiele osob opuscilo swoje Sic
dziby z powodu braku pozywie-
MIA. Inni starsja sic utrzymac
PREY zyciu, jedzac liScie i co tyl-
ko moga znalezc po lasach, Gdy
bieda doszla do najwyzszego sto-
pnia, murzyni wysprzedali wszy-
stko, co tyko mieli i mogli - ma
zakupienie pozywienia. Na}bied-
niejsi sprzedadi swoje dzieci w
zSmian "a bydto, hub pszenice. ia
sam mialem ~sposobnoSc wykupit
chrzescijanskie dziecko. ktore Z
giodu umierajaca matka sprzeda-
Ia poganom "a dwie krowy. DIE
c; umieraiy W ramionach swoich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
Jak to szczescie osiagnac?

Osiagnac mozna to szczeScie
zspomoca Sakramentow Swietych,
.tych Srodkow zbawiennych, kto-
r. Jezus Chrystus ustanowil "a
zycia swego ma zieni, Cd ktorych
ma mocy Jego zashug zawisie jest
to s~zczeScie doczesne i wieczne,
oraz cd uzywania tychze Srod-
kow. Przedewszystkiem przez
szczera pokute zmazac naley
swoje why, pojednac sic z Bo-
glenn i bliznim, a przez Sacrament
Komunii sw, polsczyc sic z Chry-
|stusem, dac Mt niejako miejsce
narodzenia sic powtornego w SER
CT naszem. A kiedy bedziemy zla-
czeni z Jensen, latwiej nam be-
die ustrzedz sic grzechu i wyko-
uywac dobre uczynki, ktore wien
czas beda mice wiecej wartoScl
pred Bogiem, a temsamem nam
zapewnia zbawienie. Otoz ably
nasze szczeScie W czasfe tych
SWAT byio zupeine - powinno
bye nietylko zewnetrzne, ale i we
wnetrzne, II. to, ktore wiasciwie
by4o celem przyjscia Syna Boze-
60 ma ten SWAT. Zatem vice po-
mimo licznych starah o to szcze-
Scie zewnetrzne, ME zapominaj-
my o szczeSciu giownem wewne-
trznem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

Zwyczaj pierwszych wicklow.

..Przez wiele wicklow obowiaz-
klein wiernych byio przystepowat
do Komunii Sw. ME tylko ma
Wielkanoc, ale takze W dzien Bo-
zego Narodzenia i ma Zesianie Du
cha Swietego, czyli w Zielone
.Swiatki, tudziez w inne wielkie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

szklanke woody, podana W lrnie
lego, stokrotnie i wan wynagTo-
dzi.
Sodalicya sw. Piotra Klawera
dla Misyi Afrykahshch,
Fullerton Bldg,
St. Louis, Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

dzac ma ten Swat, pragna3 mas
MEM obdzieiie; ii. przez zasfugi
tegoz Bozego Posrednika pojed-
mamie sic z Bogiem, z btiznimi i
zapewnienie sobie tego pokotn,
ktory, Jezrs Chrystus przycho--
dzac ma SWAT nam przyni6sl, a
ktory AnioBowie Swiatu zwiasto-
wall.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24

go, be- siusznego powodu, byio-
by znakiem mahej poboznosci i
nabozenstwa W tax u~roczystym
dniu.
X......
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
DIAL RELIGIJNY.

uroczyste Swieta- Sober lateran-
ski wymaga obecnie tyko Komu-
nil sw. WieIkanocnej, z powodu
rozluznienia sic obyczajow i osty-
gniecia WARY i poboznosci. Vie
my jednak, re inne sobory pomie-
dry tymi trlozahski z roku 1929,
nakazuja Komunie Sw, W gSowne
uroczystoSci. To zachowuje i "a
dni naszych jeszcze wielka liczba
wiernych; a wszyscy, ktorzy pra-
gna czynic postepy W Swiatobli-
woSci i sprawiedliwosci, ME "a
niedbuja nigdy, zwsaszcza W uro-
czystose Bozego Narodzenia,
.przystepowac do Sto4u Swietego.
.Ty1ko dusze oziebie, serca zimne
i obojetne ola Jezusa Chrystusa,
zaniedbuja pozywae Komunie sw.
W te uroczystoSe, a tym sposo-
benz pozbawiaja sic owocow
Wcielenia i Narodzenia Syna Bo-
lego. Wprawdzie ME is~tnieje dzi-
siaj laden przepis pod tym wzgle'
dem, ale kto szczerze miiuje Je-
zusa Chrystusa, kto prawdziwie
mAuje amego siebie, czyliz ME
zcchce isc czerpac z samego zro-
dHa task i pociech, ktorych potrze-
bujemy wSrod walk, doSwiadczei
i nedz d~oczesnych tego zywota?
Odprawianie trzech Mszy Swie-
tych w dzien Bozego Naro-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21

not likely to be laying around idle waiting for job. Such persons generally have good jobs already.
 The present election laws of Alaska all low many loopholes for filing contest. In fighting such case one is almost certain to get dirty fingers. Such cases are very seldom clean. And no worthy man is going to get mingled in one if he can help it.
 A special election costs the territory of Alaska money. A contested election case costs the government of the United States more money. Both are not necessary. Either one or the other is useless. But there is no way to avoid the election. Wickersham can't even contest until one is held.
 But the way out of contest is easily found The special election provides it Let Judge Wickersham enter the race as candi- date for the vacancy and run against the man whom the democratic party will select. And in this manner let the people of Alaska again say whom they desire to represent them ill congress.
 Such procedure will clarify the situa- tion greatly. It will save the country money and satisfy all Alaskans who believe in fair play. And if the majority of Alaskans are satisfied neither Wickersham nor any other individual has right to kick.
 It is sporting proposition as we'll as being economical Wickersham told the house of representatives last January that he wasn't going to contest if he lost in the November election. The present situation offers him an opportunity to make his word good and still give him fighting chance. He has claimed that the people of Alaska are for him. If he knows this to be true, he should not hesi- tate to leave the question of who is to be AL aska's delegate in the next congress for them to settle. Will he do it?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21

ing its own rules. It is true there will be some restraint but some restriction is needed and there seems to be no good reason for excepting America from restrictions which will include the remainder of the world.
 The United States has not feared in the past to submit its fortunes to the judgment of outsiders. This country has been the fore most champion of arbitration as the best means of settling international disputes. If has not hesitated to submit its cause to the efforts of mediators. The league of nations is in one sense the doctrine of arbitration and mediation evolved to its ultimate degree in that it binds the\ entire world together in &C., cepting the principle. In entering the league the United States will definitely align itself with the movement in which it has always played the leading part
 The chances that the league may in some way or other work out to the disadvantage of this country are certainly no greater than the chances that every man takes when he goes to court with suit. Every man believes in law and the enforcement of law when it ap- plies to individuals. Why should this coun- try fear law and the enforcement of law when it applies to nations?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21

peans who have for years been dealing with questions, new to the President, but common enough in European politics. In the struggle over issues with these great leaders, the American crusader more than held his own And the end of the struggle finds him still the biggest man of his time
 ~ Perhaps Europe comedies this fact more readily than it is generally acknowledged in the United States. After his visit to Rome and his meeting with the Pope, the latter stat ed that history should, and probably would label the present times as the "Wilson Era" :" The imprint of his personality and intellect the image of his prodigal mind and generous spirit, has been indelibly written into the life of every existing people.
 In few days, he will return from France to renew the fight at home. For him there seems to be no resting place. Even now when the nations of the world are about to accept his league of nations ideal as their means of existence in the future, vicious at tack is being made upon this organization and its author by his political enemies And most of the impartial observers of America believe that his victory in his fight at home will not be less complete than it was abroad
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
SUITSFILED WITH
 CLERK OF COURT

Yesterday there was filed in the ofiice of the clerk of the district court two suits. in both of which the plaintiffs seek to recover money al legged to be due.
 Rose Rickard. plaintiff. vs. J. N. vollmer and Eddie O'Brien, defend. ants. seeks to secure Judgment In the sum of two hundred dollars and costs. alleging that she was damaged to that extent by certain actions of the defendant Vollmer when he made an attachment on her bank account during previous suit. Costs are also prayed for.
 The second action is that of John Langlois. plaintiff, vs. Joseph Ami. cich. defendant. This action is for the recovery on promissory note given in 1918 in the sum of one thousand dollars. The plaintiff would recover the unpaid balance of the note, $500, together with interest ut the rate of per cent per an. mum from the date of issue.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
SMALL. RISK TO RUN

Germanys reported intention of refusing to sign any terms which call for France to assume control of the Saare region is merely a continuation of an attitude which has been assumed by the leaders of the present Ger man administration since 1t was first es- tabshed. But she is helpless both in a mili- tary and an economical sense.
 On March II, last, special cable des- patch from Paris to the New York Herald, declared that Matthias Erzberger head of the 'If the Saar valley is taken away from Ger many, Germany will take it back from France by force of arms, sooner or later"
 Of course no one doubts Germany's de- sire to again attempt to conquer the world by force of arms. But there is room for serious doubt as to her ability, nor or ever again in the future, to enter upon campaign to re- cover one foot of the territory which has been lost to her thru the great war. And the very fact that Germany and her leaders are show ing the common characteristics of the beaten bully, will only make the allied powers more certain to take every provision to keep her ill a state which will render her impotent to wage war.
 When Erzberger states that Germany will sooner or later take back the Saare valley by armed force, he reckons without the ma chinery which is being created by the confer ence which will take care of just such con- tingcncies. Since Germany last took part in international affairs there has come radical change in procedure. And before she can again assume a position of equality with other nations and again participate in the regula- tion of the affairs of the world she must ex- hibt more of a change of heart than can now be noticed from her actions and the utterances of the men who have control of her destiny She may refuse to sign the peace terms, as she asserts that she will do. But she is pow erless to prevent them from being enforced and once they go into effect, there is world organization to see that they are compiled with. For her crimes against civilization, civilization is requiring atonement. And the day of atonernent and reparation is at hand.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
TO
 TAXPAYERS IN : THE TERRITORY

An extension in time as to the fil- ing of the income tax returns has been granted to those living in the territory of Alaska. the time for filing the returns having been ad. vanced to June 18th. 1919.
 George Hutchinson. deputy collec. tor. was recently informed of this action by letter from the treasury department. which Is as follows:
 ITO Collectors of Internal Revenue
 and Others Concerned.
 Because of the fact that it will be impossible to put into the hands of taxpayers residing or located in the territory of Alaska the blank forms and instructions prescribed by this department for the use of tax payers in making returns pursuant to the new Revenue Act in time for such returns to be filed on or be- fore the due date-March 15. 1919-- an extension of time to June IS. 1919. is hereby granted to all taxpayers living or residing temporarily in the territory of Alaska. This extension shall not be construed as extending the payment of the second install. ment due June 15. 1919. and subse- quent installments. therefore two in, stallments will be due June 15. 1919.
 DANIEL C. ROPER,
 Commissioner of Internal Rev"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
A. MUDDLED STATE

Out of the present delegate situation only fact is clear to the layman, and that is the seat is vacant. Alaska has no representative qualified to sit in congress when 1t meets this spring.
 The governor has announced that he will issue a call for a special election for the purpose of selecting candidate. to fill the vacancy left by the death of MT. Sulzer, who was the successful candidate in the last elec- tion, according to the official returns given out Wednesday by the territorial canvassing board Who the candidates at the special election will be and how they will be selected IS a matter of some uncertainty
 The whole thing is kind of mixup. Wickersham, prior to either the death of MT. Sulzer or the decision of the canvassing board announced that he was going to file con- test if his opponent won out. Going on SUD- position that he desires to step into dead mans shoes, it is hardly possible for him to file contest now, since there is no person upon whom a notice of contest can be filed. And he can't go ahead until after special election has been held and some other man elected to fill the vacancy and then Wick can possibly go ahead and contest the result of the regular election. Which is probably good law, but looks like whipping the devil around stump to the mind not saturated with legal training.
 Thus, winner in, the special election, might still lose out when the matter came up to the congress for action. Such possibility may make it difficult to secure really capa- ble man to make the race. No man is going to deliberately make campaign knowing that after he wins, he has just started another scrap, A man who would be competent to look after Alaska's interests in Washington is
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
GIVE HELMETS
 TO WORKERS IN
 VICTORY LOAN
Juneau. Alaska. April IS


 Council of Defense. Fairbanks.
 Your district has been allotted seven German helmets to be given to the best seven individual workers in securing subscriptions to Victory loan. Give this all possible pub. iicity and advise me by wire at the completion of drive names of persons who rendered best work and hel. nets will be forwarded direct to them from this office.
 RIGGS, Governor"
 The above message was received by J. H. Miller. chairman of the loan drive organization for this dis trict. last evening and fully sets forth what reward will be given to those who put fort their best efforts in securing subscriptions to the coming Victory loan.
 The prizes offered are genuine German helmets and taken from the battlefields of Europe. It was an. nounced some time ago that the treasury department would award a specified number of these war tro- phies to the individuals making high scores in the loan campaign. The awarding of seven of these helmets to this district shows that not many of them will be distributed and to earn one Is surely worth while and is an especial badge of honor for good work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
EMERGING VICTOR

"Whatever opinion one may have of the character, talents or temperament of Wood- row Wilson, no open-minded observer can deny that he has put up a glorious fight against what seemed insuperable obstacles and invincible enemies in his efforts to promote the league of nations. s."-Cincinnati Inquirer.
 Press despatches today indicate that the struggle which has engrossed the entire time and energy of the President since his return to France is about concluded. Itis also apparent that he has won his fight But it is true that 1t was not one-sided struggle. ."e
 From his very first appearance in Eu- rope, despite the fact that the common peo- pie gave him an unparalleled welcome and placed supreme confidence in his aims, never theless he was regarded with suspicion by the majority of European politicians and many statesmen.
 This suspicion had to be allayed and a feeling of confidence implanted before any progress could be made with the program which he had outlined as a means of securing lasting peace. With undismayed bearing, he met every difficulty and by his serenity of character and high minded spirit he effectual- ly dispelled whatever of suspicion was there This, by many world leaders, has been ac- claimed as his greatest triumph. .
 He met the best that Europe could pro- duce, Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau, Premier Orlando, of Italy, and other Euro
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
SHORTAGE
 IN TOLOVANA

Should the hopes of the mining men of the Tolovana country be realixed--a wet season-it is feared that a wood shortage will exist on the many creeks of that section. This information was divulged by recent arrival from that section.
 During the winter months. which is the wood cutting season. a scarcity of wood choppers was noticed, hard ly enough men could be secured by the claim owners to keep the work ing claims supplied. Should the sea- son be wet it is estimated that the required amount of wood will be several hundred cords short. jr..
 ------@--
 ; Harry Wait. formerly in the dairy business in Fairbanks but who has been in business at Nenana. mushed up from that placs yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21
CHARLES AUGUST SULZER

Ine news Ol (AAC OC1tlA OA \AA"A 1~S A@Ae, No~ Sulzer, Alaskan, will be received thruout the territory with profound sorrow by members of all political parties. For during the time when he represented Alaska at the national capital, as delegate, he was truly representa- tive of all the territory and no special division oi partisan politics.
 In the des:h of Mr. Sulzer Alaska loses orc of its foremost citizens, one of the men wi,o:>!,ad devoted his time, talents and per- so;l:.! goods in order that the territory might achieve the growth which is its proper due Whatever differences of political opinion any one might have had with MT. Sulzer, he could not deny that al. of his energies were directed toward the betterment of Alaskan conditions
 The Citizen has never considered Mr. Sulzcr in the light of politician He had few of ttc attributes commonly acknowledged to be a part of the makeup of politician Whatever rewards that have come to him in the political arena have been given him for his earnestness, sincerity of purpose and kind ly determination to secure the best for his constituents, rather than for his ability to play politics
 Aside from his political activities he has been one of those men who have advanced Alaskan development by his personal efforts He was of the class of men who come to frontier countries and by personal work make a success. In his private business he was suc- successful, and when he entered public life he was not less SO.
 In the territorial senate he made his mark His first entry into the political realm was 90 successful that he was selected as the standard bearer of the democratic party in the territory He went to Washington as Alaska's delegate and remained there for two years. During this time he advanced Alaska's cause immeasurably there. His knowledge of matters pertaining to Alaska, his untir- ing energy in working for the good of his ter ritory, his readiness to take up any matters presented to him by Alaskans gained for him a recognition in congress which is seldom at tained by newly elected representative.
 In all his campaigns for office he has never stopped to personalities. He has been above the petty little things which many poli- ticians introduce into campaigns to becloud the issues in order to gain support He sought no notoriety. He stood four square before his fellow Alaskans upon his record And he won by it.
 Perhaps he did not have the genius of others Perhaps his abilities were not so pronounced. But his strict attention to duty more than made up for any deficiencies in in; connection. Where others fiddled away opportunities he was was found on the job ilaIu at work on matters of interest to the people of Alaska. In his death the democratic party of Alaska loses one of its foremost members and the people of Alaska are de- prived of fellow citizen who was at all times and in all places true son of Alaska real all-wool-yard-wide Alaskan-one who car be iil-spared at this time when Alaska needs all her sons to fight her cause in the halls of congress. Alaska is the loser in his death. .- .
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-21

The celebration of victory did not end with the firing of pistols on the night the arr mistice was announced last November. Pur- chasing Victory Loan bonds is more like a sure-enough noise than shooting gum Be- sides, the benefits are more lasting both to the celebrant and the government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-17
10 STUDY
CHURCH EFFICIENCY
Thanksgiving Services Fl
Be Held at Central
Church

Sunday, November 80, viii lbe OBJ
served as Church Sunday IN this city
and the go to Church Movement
viii be given a great impetus 4 the
plans Of the E'altmont Ministerial as
sociation formulated at a meeting
held this morning are carried ont.
Circular letters win be sent out BY
the various pastors asking that al
the constituents Of the church attend
services on this day. The morning
services will have to do With the s'Go
70 Church Movement and the eyenS
ing services viii of an evan eliHtic
nature, and the various tors vim
preachSon the Same geneEa 5scis
Piahs were inade st this ide tltlg
today of the union 6i:i1ge ne ssf
"a ha iiei II "a e'clDeS "a
= IA 4
chfiseian clidteh The Rer Roy j.
1Iegef, psstof psthe LutheTn chnrehi
F.lll preach 81 thls occasteIl
The ministers pose to make q
special study Of Church y lliclercy
during The winter and to this end are
mapping out q pro ograi nj " hereby each
minister viii talk ON this subject at
the meeting Of the association. <