davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
( MA WOLNA CHWILE.
Ma JaSnej

Pred wojna ma dzieG Gsmy wrzeS
MIA przychodzilO ms JaSna Gore roE
rOcznie co najmniej cwierc miiona pat
nik0w. Dzien ten BOWEN byl dniem
najwiekszego z jasnOg6rskich odpust6W
z kompanii. Kompaniami - niektGre
liczace Pc kirka tysiecy ludzi - Smefy
uroczySGe W gore do kkaSztoru- Pc
ciagi ~specyalne w~yrzucafy t&umy ludu
z dalszych, zwfaSzcza wSchoG1ich oko'
lie kraju. KaAda wieS polSka i polSkie
miasto, wieksze i mniejze, miaso tn CA
su dni wrze$niowego Odpustu Swoich
przedstawicieli.
Gaia Czestochowa Stawala sic WOW
Gas jaEliemS niezmiernem ObozOwis-
klein poboznych. Spiewy piynely cd
kla i mieszaly sic re zgieikien
t~ysiacznych gromad i gromadek Snuja'
cych sic po mieScie. Do klas2toru ME
spos6b by}o dojse. Dochodzil do wne,
trza Swiatyni ten tylRo, kto sic po'
swiecii ma niezmierny trud / niebezpie-
czenStwO.
u wybuchem wojny uaraZ wszystko
sic s~kO6czylo. W 1914 roku wielki cd,
pust odby} sic ma Jasnej Gore W spo'
koju i ciszy. Przybylo zaledwie z po-
blfzkich okolic nieco ludu. Niemiec Iie
pozwalal - a Niemca sic BANJO.
Lata nastepne byly nieco lepSze, -
przytem Jasna Cora zna&azla sic pod
bezposrednia opieka wladz wojskowych
a~ustryackich, gdy miastem ZarZadZal
prusak. Przychodzily W ciagu lata gro
madki ,ale z poblila - 2 dala tylko
jednostki
Zyla tedy Czestochowa zyciem jalby
uieswojem, sennem. l tax przez cafe
piec lat. Dopiero W tym rOku znowi
sic ozywila. Byiaby jednak calkieu
wr0ciia do swego normalnego stanu,
gdyby ME przeszkody.
Ludzie sZli do klasztoru ma jasnOs0r
skie Odpusty, ale samorzutnie j ME ze'
wszad Polska wprawdzie juz jest vol
ma, ale ME Gala i ME wszed1ie. WoJna
Ola swiata sko6czona, ola a ME.
Rozmawialem pred samym odpu-
stem z ks. Piotrem Markiewiczem, te'
razniejszym przeorem klasztoru; pyta-
lem 60 sic; jak sadzi - czy zjazd be
die duzy?
- Me wien. Zdaje mi sic jednak, re
ME. Ma Zieloue Swiatki i ma Wniebo-
uziecie MatA Boskiej spodziewaliSmy
sic wiecej lpdu, a tymczasem przyszio
piewiele - i to z pobli5a gl6wnie,
Ministerym zdrowia mialo obawy 70.
wleczenia chor6b' r6inych do C0esto.
cnowy, a stad -rozszerzenia sic ich pc
pafs4.w'e. Przedewszystkiem ObawianO
sic tyfusu, kt6ry jeszcze ME wygasl,
Ma zyczenie whadz biskupi z Kongre'
n0wki wydali polecenie probOSc0om, a.
aeby iudu do tegorocznych pielgrzy'
mex ma Jasna Gore ME zachecali / cd
organizowania sic ich ~usuneli. Oczywi,
Seize, zakazu ME byfo formalnego. Du-
chowie6stwo W stosunku do organi1acyi
patniczych zachowaIo sic bernie. Kto
| chcial, ten szedl. Kto zechce - ten
la 6smy wrzeSnia przyjdzie. Sadie, re
ME wiecej bedzie htdu, ani4eh jaAdch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
ZaloEOua 1907 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
ELEFO MONROE 1903.
ZARZAn GLOMNYI

ks. Franeisssk Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. A. Klowo, Wice-Moderator.
Wojciech F. Soska, OreZes.
AntonIna BSranowska. Wlce-preEeSka.
wojciech Aenkicki, Wice-prezes.
TomasZ g Blachowski, SekretsrE.
FranclsSek Witkowski, Skarbnik.
stanisaaw Liczmanski. Dyrektor.
WladyBlaw Lopatka. DyreEtor.
AntOn MaEurk. DyrektOr.
eaiomea Uroahska, Dyrektorka.
Franciszka BieSchke. D~yrektork&.
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak. LekarZ NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak, Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen
GODZINY BIUROwEG
Biuro Zarzadu GioEnego otwarte "
dnt poWSzednle cd Eodz. s-tej rano do
s-tej wiecEorem. Nv sobote do lei po-
~poludniu). WiecZorem. " dni powszed-
7-mej do 9-tej. - " Aledzie!e / swiets
uroczyste, biuro test zamkniets.
Pre1esai " poniedzialki 1 piatki VILE
ezoramt cd godziny 7-mej do s-tej.
Wszelkle korespondencye do Gowne-
70 PTezesa naleZy adreSowac:
WOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
Z W. Division str Chicago, III.
Sekretarza; ~ poniedziaiki. wtorkL
srody / cEwartki. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
NY 7-meJ do s-tei. I Cd 1-szeJ popolu-
aniu codziennie. z wyjstkiem soboty, Cd
S-tej do 1-SzeJ.
S~karbnIka; we wtorki, srody I plstki
cd godziny f-mei do s-tej wiecEorem.
~kRadahia oPiat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Glownsj OrZyjmuje KSsyer Giowny
podcEas godzin ofisowych. albo we dnie
~ godZinach ofisowych, SekretArz &C.
nePalny.
Wszelkis liSty nadsylac nalety ma re-
o SekretarEa G~eneralnego:
TOMASZ 8. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass W. Division str. Chicaxo, III.
FINANSE.
PrEekaSy bankowe pocztowO
feheckS. money orders etc) n2lezy wy.
OtAwtac na orgsniZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prZeSyiAc pod adresem:
FIR. wITK0WSKL,
a$S5 W. DiyISIOa str, Chicago, Ill.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem PIetrEe.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

\ my uwaiamy, re 4 IL dziaialno-
Scia socyalist6w polskich W. kraju
s~poIcczciistwO naSze stanOwcZo POI
winno sic zapoznaG i d~OwiciZicc sic,
do Czego ona dqzy i co jest warta.
w OStatniCh bOwicm czasach pojawi.
la sic ma bruku ancrykaiSkim agent
ka, wysiana przcz rad pOlski ma kon
fercnCye piracy W WaszyngtOnie, kt6-
ra tel swoiei misyi naduzywa i "a
miast DO u~koiczeniu zlcconeSo zada-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
DO Czego Daza Socy-
aHSCi w FOIsCe.

Czytamy W prasio krajowej, re So
cyalista | byly premier pOsel Mora.'
czewski M zebraniu kielcach, dnia
20 paldziernika br. pOwiedLiai co
nastepuje:
,,Po zlamaniu Strajku rolnegO bur-
zua2ya odetchncia, my$lac, re jest to
upadek dQznOSci rewOlucyjnych pro-
~letaryatu polskiego. Przedwczesna to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Ssst organiEacyS isczaeS mSodziez pol
aka obojsa plcl praeach Eych,
patryotycEnych 1 bratniej pomocy ola
podalesienia ducha mo~ralnoscl / dobro-
bytu " spoiecZenstwie, q sEcZegolnts
nnIedxy mlodzIe4a polska. Molina zapl-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IL do As;
ma eEfonk6w StowarzysIonych beg o.
krRnicBenia Wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

JeunaK raOOSc. NaueJOZle DOWlem Jc-
szcze moment, W kt6rym robotnicy
uchwyca wladze W swoje rece i na--
stapi ~dyktatura proletaryatu. Chwila
ia sic zbliza. o tenn, jak p~rZygotowac
sic nalezy do rewolucyi, ma wiecu
movie ME moge. o TEN porOzmawia-
my ma poufnem zebraniu."
1 W przem6wieniu swojem pOsel
Moraczewski dawaI do zrozumienia.
re chwila ia - to okres przedn0wku.
Wtedy, kiedy braknie a%ywnoSci, kie-
dy zoladki ludzkie najbardziej beda
puste - wtedy padnie haslo rewOlu-
cyl s~polecZnej.
Siowa Moraczewskicgo ME So tyl-
ko samochwalstwem hub Zwrotem de-
magogicznym, wygloszonym celem
pozyskania sfuchaczy i rObotnik6w
wog6le, ale 81 wyrazem tych pradow,
kt0Te W P.P.S., w obawie pred IL
prZedzeniem ich prZez komunist6w, W
ostatnich czasach coraz wiecej nabie-
raja ma z%naczeniu.
,,Pepeesowc0w" dzisiaj juz mic mic
obchodzi interes panstwa Tub narodu,
ale robia Oni wsZystko, ably W spoie-
czeGstwie pOlskiem wywoIaG zamet
i anarchie. Anarchia i zamet pozwO-
la i'm bowiem, jak myslq, uchwycit
rZady W swoie rece. READY zas pepee-
sowc6w to tylko stopiei ola rzqd0w
komunist0w.
jake oni do togo sic przygoto-'
wuja?
Strajk rolny, strajk drukarzy. agi-
tacya wSr0d robotnik6w wsZelkich
zawod6w pod hasiem: jak naimniej
piracy, a jak naiwieksze Zarobki; "a
cyeli oni r6wniei prace mad dysorga-
~nizacya ruchu kolejOwego | pod tym
wZglcdem, iak wynika z wiadOmoScl
w prasie krajowej, Swieca zupelnc
z%wyCicStwo. Limo koleiOwe, TAX Zwa.
nc Slcpe, So przeiadowane wagonami
Z wcglcm i ziemniakami, n tymcza-
sem pc miastach wSr0d robOtnik6w
panuic gl0d i chlod.
Me pOprzcStaja Oni jednak ma agi-
tacyi wSr6d rObOtnik0w ~Zabic"aja
sic do wOiska i tutaj reka W rckc T.
komuniStami pracuia mad Zdcmorali-
zowanicm naSzej armii wolajqc:
,,Precz z wcinq! Mech zyje pok6j 2
bClszewikami!"
Rady miejskic pOSiadaiaCc wick--
szosc socyalistyczna, uchwaIaia Z
luCye, wzywajaca Naczclnika Pafstwa
do udziclcria amncstyi wiezniom po-
litycznym, ii. tym, kt6rzy Sicdza W
areSztach "a dzialania a~ntypanStwo-
we. Wiczniowic Ci, to p~rzewaznic boil
SZcwicy i i'm pokrcwni agenCi anar--
Chi roSyjskicj / rzadu niemicCkicgo.
Ma tie tych wszystkich fakt6w ma
lciytcgo nabicraia z%naczenia siowa
byIegO prem,icra rzqdu ~polSkiego p.
OglodziC miasta,
Ndcmoralizowaf armi?, sionczyc woj-
ne Z bolszewikami, ~wypusci6 z WIG
yieh przcstepc0w p~olitycznych OTTO
srodki dzialania ludzi, kt6rzy dqza
do prZewrOtu.
Sami wywOsuiq gl6d, chidd / ne
dze, ably IA ponioca tych srodk0w
dUiSC do ccIu. Gel ten - 10 rewolu-
eva Spoleczna, to rZady agitatorow
socyalistycznych i agcnt6w bolszewi-
ckich wbrcw wolf cafegO narOdu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

Aieby patryOtycznej dzi~atalnoSci
~katolickiego spOleczenstwa W Anne
ryce nadac jedynie wskazany heru-
mex systematycznoSci / konsekwen-
Cyl, utworzona Zostaia W tym kratu
Narodowa Katolicka Rada Wojenna
(The National Catholic War Coun-
cil), kt6ra obecnie przygOtOwuie sic
do zakonczenia swej dzialalnoSci i d.
81 marca 1920 r. rozwiaze sic, uste.
pujac miejsca organizacyi pod nazwq
The National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. Przedtem jednak praSnie Rada
Wojenna zebra6, skompilowac i u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
WojennyR ekord Kato-
Hkow Amerykaiskich

Jak wiadomo, gdy Stany Zjedno.
czone przystapiIy do wojny, Koscia
katolcki W tym kraju poczul sic ma.
tychmtast do obowiazku niesienia po-
mocy gwiazdZistemu sztandarowi W
jego walce o demokracye przeciwko
rozpanoszonej antokracyi 1 military.
zmowi. Mlodziez katolicka ME POGO
stala W lyle "a lima, ale tfumnie Ia
CECILIA sic garnaS W szeregi wojskowe,
wstepujac juito na ochotnika, jujto
zaciagajac sic W mySl obowiazuja-
Cych ustaw o konskrypcyi. R6wno--
czesnie tel fs~tniejace organizacye
katolickie ofiarowaIy swa prace,
swych ludzi / swe fundusze, ably
wspomagae starania / opieke rzadu
mad walczacymi M froncie ioinierza-
mi. Me c~zyniono tego z takim roz-
glosem, hukiem i halasem, jak mp.
protestanckie stowarzyszenie Y. VI.
G, A, ale cato do roboty zabrano sic
q wiekszem oddaniem sic sprawie, z
szczerszym patryotyzmem i poczu-
ciem obowiazku. I kiedy powracaja-
cy q Francyi zonierze niejednokrot-
ME - ME wiemy zresZta napewne
CIV caikiem Slusznie - re znacznym
krytycyzmem wyraiali sic o dzialal-
nosci Y. NJ. c. A. Pc drugiej stronie
oceanu, z~arzucajac. IL W kantynach
tego stowarzyszenia czesto obdziera-
no ich niemilosiernie, to ola katOlic-
kiej Organizacyi Rycerzy Kolumba
mieli oni wszyscy bez wyjatku i bez
wzgledu na swe wyznanie - jedynie
slowa najgoretszej pochwaiy i pO--
dzieki.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Strikes Cause Trade Slump.

London.-The general Industrial I'M
rest in Great Britain seems at the
present hour to have reached point
which menaces the commerce of the
country with at least temporary disas-
ter 1t is considered possible that 1t
may mean the downfall OF the Lloyd
George government The strikes of the
past month have been large enough
but they are merely symptomatic of an
epidemic of dissatisfaction which APP
pears to prevail throughout the ranks
of organized labor.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
AVERT PLOT
TO DYNAMITE
DE LA SALE INSTITUTE MARKED
FOR DESTRUCTION IN
CHICAGO.
RACE RIOT COOLS DOWN
THIRTY-TWO KILLED AND SEW
ERAL HUNDRED HURT, is
RIOT TOLL.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, Aug IA well-defined
plot to blow up De la Sale Institute,
a Catholic institution at Wabash ave-
nue. and Thirtyfifth street, with dyna-
mite and start a series of fires and
bomb outrages that might have led to
city-wide conflagration, was assert
ed by Mayor Thompson to have been
responsible for his action in calling
out the troops during the race riotlng
here. AS evidence of the plot, he
pointed out, the information that came
to the mayor and his aids was to the
effect that attempts would be made to
shut out police and firemen from the
threatened areas. Guy wires removed
from trolley poles were to be stretched
across the streets at height above
the ground where they would sweep
police and firemen responding to
alarms out of their apparatus or We
hicles, it was declared.
The plotters, knowing the trolley
wires carried no current on account
of the street car strike, removed some
guy wires and fixed them across sew
eral streets.
Thus far the race feud that has
killed thirty-two men and beaten,
kicked, stoned, stabbed and shot more
than 300 others, still shoulders.
With 5000 state troops, reinforced
by hundreds of police, patrolling the
riot centers, the district was calm,
with the exception of disturbances in
the stockyards region. There the first
serious clash occurred between rioters
and the militia Other districts which
heretofore have been the center of
stirring battle scenes We're orderly,
but the battle between troops and
white rioters at the yards promised
serious consequences until the soldiers
cowed the mob with bayonets.
Two companies of the Third infan-
try, awaiting orders at Garfield boule-
ward and Winthrop avenue, dispersed
mob of whites attacking colored res
idents near Garfield boulevard and
Normal avenue shortly before noon.
Two mounted policemen, discovering
whites stoning negro homes and fear
ing arson, gulloped down Garfield
boulevard to the soldier post, asking
aid.
The troops piled into motor trucks,
made q quick run down the boule-
ward, posted their machine guns and
their lookouts-but the white rioters
had fled.
Machine guns, with their crews
posted and belts filled with ammuni-
ton ready for action, We're placed to-
day at four street intersections by of
ficers and men of the Eleventh regi-
ment of reserve militia.
Despite the vigilance of the soldiers,
however, a number of clashes oc-
Cured between whites and negroes.
Three white men were shot down in
revolver battles, receiving critical
wounds A white man and colored
man were sent to the county hospital
when they were severely beaten.
There were number of arrests made.
The troops have done excellent
work. Adjutant General Dickson said
he was proud of them. Their com
manders said they acted like veterans.
They saved many lives, protected
property; and they We're cool ana
steady facing angry mobs that out
numbered them many times.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Permanent Colors.

Ancient Egyptians had marvel
Gus knowledge of colors, and they
understood fully what colors would
last. In the Egyptian papyri the
ground colors are as good as ever
they were. The Egyptians worked
their outlines in lampblack, useG
clay for their whites, ferruginous
earths for their reds, ochres for their
yellows, and for greens they used per-
haps green jasper or mixed blue car
Donate of copper with ochre. All these
colors are permanent.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Art of CoIoring Glass.

1t is probable that the coloring of
glass, and particularly the garnet tint
and not the ruby hue, as some author
tiles would have us believe, originated
in Bohemia. This color-garnet-is
obtained by alloying or fusing an ex-
tremely minute quantity of gold with
the other ingredients-silica. soda.
lime, iron oxide and alumina. On it's
first heating the glass is colorless, but
on relocating it develops its soft, rich
appearance.-New York World.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Eastern "Mad-Stones."

In eastern countries rabies Is treat
ed by the "tabasheer," or some otheI
form of what are indifferently called
"snake stones" or "madstones," anc
which are believed TO be a specific fol
all forms of poisonous bites or wounds
"Tabasheer" is a porous stony accre
ton found in the stalks of bamboo. II
was used in Persia so long ago as the
tenth century, and is carefully de
described by the French traveller Tav
ernier, who visited India in the seven
teenth century.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Plane crosses South America.

Santiago, Calif.-Lieutenant Locn-
telli, a member of the Italian aviation
mission now in Argentina, has just
completed an airplane flight from
Buenos Aires to Valparaiso, his trip
marking the first crossing by air of the
South American continent from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Untyinq the Knot.

There is a marriage custom among
the Santals, tribe in India, by which,
after a cash price has been set on the
bride by the parents, the fiance and
his lady tie knot in a string for
each day to intervene before the we'd
ding. Then the parents separate; day
by day knot is united, and when the
end of the string is reached the real
knot is tied that makes the couple one.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02


hundreds, thousands,
this assumption
by those
which variations
Southwest
N NJ of the odtins
The filed
and taxicabs could not
careful
carries
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02

the elimination of inhabited the District of Columbia Other
combined enorts Dill
wpng out the
originally l9lS
conditions
the
of
concerned
be left private
similar
the alley buildings be used
and coal sheds
health
moral of the will add greatly beauty.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02

provide
be
%
Constitution inhibited
obligations assumed by the
of provisions
o he ion
the
in shall
the of a
Hannis Mckinley.
defined Of article
8 of the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Interest in Farms for Soldiers.

Washington. - Inquiries conducted
throughout the army have developed
that there is VIDE general interest in
Secretary Lanes project , to furnish
farms to discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines, according to report just
submitted by the secretary to both
houses of Congress.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Postal Cuts Rates.

New York.-When control of the tel
egraph systems of the country was for
mally relinquished by the government
Aug. / a reduction of 20 per cent in
rates was announced on the lines OF
the Postal company, but the Western
Union will retain the schedule put into
eject after Postmaster General Burle-
son took control April l.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02

ent homes year after the signing of
peace with Germany, when an act of
congress abolishing the alleys as
places of residence becomes effective.
Washington now faces the big
problem of how to provide housing
accommodations for these people in
an already overcrowded city. Congress
will be asked to help solve the prob
lem by appropriating S6,OO0,0OO to
erect 5000 sanitary homes.
About ten years ago the Alley I'm
nrnNl.nnant nSSncin tinn hennn a FIGHT
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
One for Mamma.

1 sent my small daughter into thu
front room to do some busting. No
hearing her around, L stepped quietl,
into the room and found her sitting
idly by the window with her WORT
unfinished. l said to her: Dom
you know Satan finds work for idle
hands to do?" She quickly replied
"He must be something like you
Exchange,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02

May IS In 1899 was called peace
day." 1t was the opening of the in
ternational peace conference at The
Hague in Holland, which established
the permanent court of arbitration for
the settlement of all vital issues be-
tween and among the great nations.
The conference was first proposed by
the car of Russia.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
A Question.

Tommy-"Father, isn't the world
older than it used TO be?" Father
Certainly it is. my sonl" Tommy
"Then what do people mean by talk
ing about 'oldtimesg
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Washington to Drive $1,000 People Out Of Alleys

VIZ
w
alley dwlers their
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02

IUOhtU UUSIy anu IIdU dCVuIIeu Il
reddish brown color. Similar effects
were noticed elsewhere as far east
as Vermont and New Hampshire.
This strange phenomenon was ex-
amined by several scientists. They
found that very fine dust had fallen,
apparently all over the eastern United
States.
The strangest thing about this fall
of dust was that 1t occurred in q
region the greater part of which lay
under snow and had been under snow
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Go to Russia, Young Man, to Make Fortune


the bureau Of
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02

ny WHUIH lHt nHuI HHu CONCLUSIVE ut-
cisiOn may be rendered. This third
party is the Supreme court of the
United States.
If the senate fails TO ratify. the
treaty becomes void by that action,
and no appeal to the Supreme court
would he necessary.
If the League of Nations covenant
shall be ratified by the senate 1t will
be incumbent on congress Immediate
ly to make an appropriation to cover
the United States portion of the ex-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
Daily ThouQht.

Man is but a reed, the weakest in
nature, but he is a thinking reed
Blaise Pascal.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
WWNAIIONALW
GApITAL AfFAIpS
Supreme Court May Have Last Word on the Treaty

ASIINGTONn
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-08-02
When Old Dame Nature Gets Ready to Scatter Seed

which
surprised find that the
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-02

Civil war as lieutenant colonel of the 143d regiment of Illinois volunteers and later served two terms as gover- nor of Kansas. He was Republican, but his party thought him too warm friend of the prohibitionists and he was defeated for reelection in 1882. Accepting the Prohibition nomination, he went into the campaign with all his vigor and delivered stirring speeches all over the country, espe- cially paying attention to New York state. where the fight between James c. Blaine and Grover Cleveland had made things very warm. St. John was out to beat the Republicans, and he
 succeeded, for tine Prohibition vote
 was large enough to let Cleveland win
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-02

Carrie Nation broke into the lime light in the fall of 1900 and made her name a household word in newspaper offices and most American homes. She was Mrs. David Nation of Medicine Lodge, Kan, and a member in good and regular standing of the w. c. T.. U. It is said that her first husband died of delirium tremens. Anyway, Carrie Nation had another and more apparent incentive to use her hatchet on saloon furniture. And wield that hatchet she did; it's fame temporarily eclipsed that of the Father of His Country.
 Carrie Nations Little Hatchet.
 Kansas was legally a prohibition state. As matter of fact prohibition was but name and the saloons of the state were wide open. The general plan was to fine a saloon $25 a month for breaking the law; that solved the license difficulty. In short, prohibition in Kansas had broken down complete ly in the ten years it had been nomi- nally in force and the state authori- ties had not the courage either to- modify the law or enforce it. Carrie Nation took the situation into her own hands.
 Carrie Nation first visited Kiowa and broke up two saloons with her lit tie hatchet. Then she went to Wichi ta and broke up two more. She was put in jail, kept there for several days
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-02

New York state and, in consequence, the nation. The Prohibitionists polled the surprisingly large vote of 150,626. That the Republicans credited them with giving victory to the Democrats was proved by the fact that in more than a hundred cities St. John was burned in effigy.
 The Prohibition convention of 1896 split the party over woman suffrage and money. The free silver" minor ity formed a Liberal party, with Bent ley of Nebraska and Southgate of Illinois as it's standard-bearers. They boiled about 13,000 votes.
 The feature of the Prohibition cam paign of 1900 was a tour of the coun- try by the candidates and corps of