davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

grod wydawanych w obecnym
k~ontescie od{ozono az do potrze-
by.
Sekretarz zawiadamia, re w
kasie jest okoso $4,000 a aplika-
cyl o pozyczki niema, wiec ma
wniosek Wiceprezesa Menkickie-
go uchwalono zakupic hypoteke
ma sume $4,000 Cd Banku Home,
po 6 procent ma properta pnr.
2736 N. Albany ave.
Pc zalatwieniu kilka spraw
mniejszej wagi posiedzenie odro-
czono ma wniosek wiceprezesa
Menkickiego. Modlitwe odmowil
Prev. X. FIR. Gordon.
Tomasz S. Blachowski,
sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
4 lS :
MkODzIANKOWO.

M~acierz Polska Oddz. 81 N.
NJ. P. Gembrzyckiej odbedzie po-
siedzenie przedroczne W nicdzic-
le, dnia l4go b. r. o godz. 2 'po
poludniu W hall zwykiych posie-
dzcn. ObecnoSc w~szystkich cz}on
k6w Jest pozqdana, poniewaz jest
hardzo wiele waznych spraw do
zalatwienia i zarazem odbedzic
sic wybor urzednikow ma roE
przysziy.
M. Ddziedzic, prczcS;
w. Jakus, sekr. prot,
1906 w. Huron III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
RAPPORT POSiedzHnia Ia.
Tzadu GI6WnGgO MaCiGTzy
POISkiej,

Regularne miesieczne posiedze
ME Zarzadu Gl6wnego Macierzy
Polskiej odbyio sic we wtorek,
dnia 9go grudnia, w sail Macie-
rzy Polskiej.
Posiedzenie zagaii prezes Woj-
,iech F. Soska modlitwa. Obecni
ma posiedzeniu byli: Moderator
Prev. X. Fr. Gordon, prezes W..
r. Soska, wiceprezesi Antonina
Baranowska ! Wojciech Menki-
xxi, sekr. gen. T. s. Blachowski,
skarbnik FIR. Witkowski, dyrek-
torzy: St. Liczmahski Leokadya
Soska, Salomea Urbanska i Fran
:iszka Bieschke.
Protok6l z posiedzenia listopa-
dOwego przyjeto ma wniosek Wi
ceprezeski Baranowskiej.
Sprawozdanie finansowe, czy-
tame przez Dyr. Liczmanskiego,
przyjeto.
Sprawozdanie finansowe:
Kasa z przeniesienia $106,60S.O5
Przychodv 4,5O4.O4
RaZem Sll,llZ.O9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
co DAJE MACIERZ.

Macierz Polska dale nowym
czIonkom i czlonkiniom Wstepne
Wolne!
Macierz Polska "a kazdego no.
wego czionka i "a kazdq nova
czSonkinie dale $500 nagrody.
Macierz Polska w dodatku do
tego dale w nagrodzie wyb6r z
wielu pozytecznych rzeczy. Iii
ste nagrod %kompletna moze kaz-
dy otrzymac w biurze Macierzy
Polskiej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
IHSTALACYA URzEONIK0W !
URzEONICzEK " ODDzIAkACH
MACIERzY POLSKIEJ.

Gdziekolwiek to bedzie mozli-
VEN, instalacya odbedzie sic
wspolnie W parafiach, gdzie znaj-
duja sic diva lub wiecej Oddzia-
low. Gdzie ME bedzie mozliwem
urzadzit Vice Wsp6lny, tam in
stalacya ~urzednikow i urzedni-
GEEK zajmie sic X. Proboszcz hub
lego zastepca, a ma instalacye "a
prasza ~specyalny Komitet z Pre-
zesem (ska) Oddzialu ma czele.
Wiece Agitacyjne So najlep--
Sym sposobem do ~apelowania do
czionkow i czionkin jakotei do
nienalezacych ~jeszcze do Macic-
rzy Polskiej. Do obecnych czion-
kow, azeby zabrali sic do piracy /
zapisywali znajomych, a do ME
nalezqcych, azeby ich przekonat
@ ~potrzebie i korzySci Z naleze-
MIA do Macierzy Polskiej. Vice.
vice So bardzo POLYTECHNIC i po-
trzebne.
Prezes najstarszcgo OddziaFu
" kazdej Parafii zwoluje repre-
zentantow (Prezesow i Prezeski)
innych Oddzialow ma wspolne &c
branie, ma ktorem dzien, miejsce
i godzine Wiecu sic wybierze, O.
raz zadecyduje sic o programme,
kogo sic zaprosi Z nova, dekla-
macya, it'd.
Rezultat zaS takiego zcbranin
trzeba nadesiac do biura Zarzqdu
Giownego tego samego dnia, axe
by MONA oglosic nalezycie w
,.Dzienniku Chicagoskim' i we
wiasnym organic.
Zarzad Glowny dopomoze ptzy
trudnoSciach z programem, jezeli
Komitet Wiecu porozumie sic &c
Sekretarzem Generalnym, oraz
dostarczy rozrzutek zwo4ujacych
Vice, Konstytucye, Aplikacye j
Broszurki DARMO.
Kontest Wcrbunkowy trivia da-
lei i skorzystac MONA Z nagrod
wielkich, vice Vice dopCmoze
OddziaSom, a r6wniez / caicj or
ganizacyi.
w imie iBoze! Zabierzmy sic
do piracy i zbudujmy organiza-
eye wielka, potezna, najwieksza
W Ameryce'
Z b%raterskiem pozdrowienicm,
Zarzad G4owny
Macierzy Polskiej.
Q y -
co DALE MACIERZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
PIJCIE | ZYJCIE

Burdy herbata ma Przyczyszcze-
ME dziaEa wProst ma organizm
srawienia i czySci k7ew. Jest to
skuteczny. hgodny ! przyjemny
irodek przeczysZcaiacy. Szy6ko
usuva wszelkie przypadioSci, "a
twardzenia, ocieza&oSc watroby,
dyspepsye, kwasy w 6ofedku,
szum i awrot ghowy i krusty z
twarzy.
Burdy herbata jet bardzo cen
mem lekarstwem, aby leczyc "a
ziebienie. kaszel. goreczke Tub ka-
tar zoladka
Cena 25c "a jedra paczke. Do
STAG molina we wSzystIch apte-
kach lub wprost orzez poetic Cd
BURDA DRUG co.,
1853 N. Ashland Ave,
CHICAGO, ILL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

Macierz Polska Oddzia}om, W
kt6rych zwerbowano dziesieciu
nowych cz}onk6w lub czlonkin W
jednym miesiacu, dale piekna no.
norowa flage.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

GS 0ibt teiuc QroBere 1eia
belt oils jenc, penn Nod)itebenne our@
&,opuloritdt iud)t Attorigen idnei
dcln.
ungladlih fino b~isienigen.
bic nur 70 piel Ueritdno hoben, ooB
lie geroos ibre 0ummbeit ~srtennen
tonnen.
gtn6iIoung IT u%crouhuort.
lib iur Die 0alitc HHierer 5orgrn.
uno Gummbeit iar ole anOere
&alite,
Ronden Wienid1ea c~rireut bel lei
ren GrtOIgcR bauga9dIih oos BE.
wubtieiH, 0oB itt ..H0ere O'rjber
crgeru.
Die 8eIdnfi9teit Der 3uuge
fcroert manhs 0umm3sit outage: bic
Gsuie l0Hnen chen iaReusr iprefen
uls benton.
8as hledts 8eodttnis bel
oisIen Geu;en bat b1rin ietnsn 0runo,
OaB is Elm gu gute5 fir Oummss
3eug baben.
Gin ihones 8efistum be,
reitet INNER Jrell0e ausgenom.
men an benz Gage, mc1n Der Steucr.
foleftor fommt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
g6rontf6
Set0e11oe

S9 MD nit Sbnsn iprs6eu. Die
Sballaas, oaB is lOnltwo Obne @rfOls
bshnuoelt wOrosn ltno, entmutbi9t MID
nIbt im 9erinsiten. SD belle Ntdn'
nern uno 5rauen Jeoeu Gag uno made
&ursn. OftmnIs in 6dleH. Die BON an'
beren ais unbeiIbar ertIdrt mureen. 10
oaB id fiber flbIe, baB ib auh fiir
Sic plsI tbuu fam. Sur 5u tonIuIti'
rem tOitst uihts, absr bic Serednuusen
meiner 8sbnnoIuns iinb isbr mdBis
unb nidt mebr oils Sic tui0is finb 5u
besohlen fir Die srbaItsnen 8Obltbatsn.
SD bebnnbeIte 8beuluutismus. gtsr'
poiitdt. Mnssn. unb SerSIeioen, aa'
tnrrh. 8tut. unb Sauttrantbeiten. ger'
itOpfuna. 1rin' uuo Gtierenleiben, TO-
tuie beIpnoers Srnusnfrantbeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

tereu StaotpaIo. Sort iab er. pie
menu er mii0e mare. I'M 8e6uld)
auf Dem QlooS6oocn ms 6atte Iih
bei0e Hul$a0ern nuiQeihnitten.
Son "a an mar nteine tSreunoidaft
nit Sem Gbriitinn oollen0s aan, III
Gnoe, nilo er ging and 6al0 aui
&an0erldait.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

dry: or in case the weather is damp and cloudy,
py placing them on a low scaffold under which
a slow fire is kept burning for some hours.
Willie was on guard and as there was nothing
Just then for the rest of us to do. Henry, 0udlo
and | rugged UP a few lines, and went off to a
deep pool about two hundred yards from camp,
to catch a mess of fish for supper. On our
way, we captured two or three dozen grasshop-
pers with which we baited our hooks, ana as
fast as we flung them in the water they were
seized by the fish that were literally swarmlng
in the pool In few moments we had score
of fine perch and bass futtering on the bank.
Guido especially enjoyed the sport, and grinned
with delight whenever he landed FISH. L
clar to gracious. Mass Henry" said he, Il never
see fish bite so greedy afore. Oar go my cork
agin''-and giving violent jerk. he snapped
his pole in the middle. There, now said Henry,
your fishing is done for today. Dat ne amt,
replied Cudjo pulling in his tackle, i NIFTY soon
git anoder pole" and he hurried off towards
the lower end of the pool, where there was a
dense thicket of dogwood and other small
growth, into which he quickly disappeared.
Presently we heard a great cracking and crash
ing in the thicket, and Cudjo came rushing out
with half dozen Mexican hogs or ''javalinas
i'm hot pursuit of him. "Oh, law, goramlty,
screamed Cudjo, as he made for camp at the
top of his speed, run here Mass Henry, run
here Mass Jack. an doan let de debils chaw me
up" The hogs followed him only few feet
outside of the thicket, but in his fright, CudIo
never noticed it, and supposing they were still
after him, he kept on like scared wolf Yell
ing az every Jump, fur de Lawd's sake don't
let de debls eat me up Mr.. Pitt and Lawrence
had Just completed their scaffold and covered
il with slices of venison. when Guido dashed in
to camp Unluckily. when he had got within
few feet of them. he struck his foot against
stone, and pitching head foremost into the
scaffold, he scattered the poles and meat in
every direction. Take em off, take 'em off,
Mass Lawrence he yelled. Fun de lawd's sake.
take EN- of" Take off WHAT said Law
renee. Who M we'll ~ Mr.. Pitt, had seen the
whole Of the race between Guido and his
shadow there's nothing to lake oll-thele
isn't a hog IN a hundred yards IT you "umr
exclaimed Guido. raising hls head and looking
hack, well cal Ia gracious II dem hos AIM
got bach "a de creek aIssdi. Get ~ yea
fool" lald i.aNlsnes. and "a lhls A'aile'f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

lain down again. as was evident from the clots
of coagulated blood that were strewn about the
place you've gin him hard hit, Mr.. JACK,
said Uncle Seth land | wouldn't be surprised
eff he was dead afore this"-and in fact, we had
gone but few steps farther, when Uncle sem
exclaimed, pointing to a number OF turkey
blzzards perched on a tree. wonder your lion,
Mr. Jack-voull find him under that tree, sar-
tin" When we reached the spot. there he lald
sure enough as dead as "A hammer by lingo,
said Uncle Seth. walking around him, hes a
whopper. shore. Look at them teeth VIII you,
and them claws Why, they'd tear a buckskin
huntin' shirt offn a feer's back Jess like IT was
made of brown paper. But continued Uncle
Seth. "the tarna wolves have been at him,
they've teetotally split his hide. It's great
pity. fur it would have made splendid robe
He said he was one of the largest lions he had
ever seen. and he said he had killed good many
of them in his time. Cutting off the tail OF
the lion rs trophy" we went back to where
we had left our horses, and mounting them re-
turned to camp.
When we got there we found the gobbers
spitted before the fire and Just done TO turn,
and such dinner as we had on roast turkey,
hard tack slap-jacks and honey As Uncle
Seth said, 1T jess beat all natur."
As some of our equipments needed repairing,
we determined TO remain at Honey Gobber,'
as Willie named this camp, until next day. BE
sides, while Uncle Seth and ! We're hunting for
the lion, Lawrence had killeda very fat buck
within fifty yards Of our tent, and We wanted
10 Jerk the venison 10 take II with us we We're
ignorant OF the character OF the country ahead
of us, and therefore concluded il would be pru-
dent 10 carry an ample supply Of provisions with
us for fear We might not be able At all times
10 find game when We needed Il. Uncle Seth
said that occasionally, when on his hunting and
trapping expeditions. he had Travelled over eN-
tenslve regions where no game OF any kind
could be had-not even squirrel OF a ribblt,
and that il was always the safest plan iot par
ties visiting uneKplored countries, 10 take AZ
much "proveEder' with them a. they could
carry without overlooking their animals
Uncle Seth volunteered "a repair the rigging
of the nack mule, which had met with several
mlshaps on tne road, and Ma pllt and Lawrence
sald lhey would attend "a Jerking the yenlson,
which IA done hf cutting ihf meat into ihln
slices. and Thea hanging them ap 10 The aun 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
CHAPTER Xxx.

"Now boys" said Uncle Seth me and Mr..
lack will 20 out TO where he shot the hon. and
see eff we ken trail him up. Mr.. Pitt VIII look
arter things at camp, and let nobody leave II
tell We e. back" Just AS We were saadllng our
horses we heard a great clucking of wild tur-
KEYS in the creek bottom. opposite TO us and
presently five on six gobblers came Hopping IN
TO the trees right over the tent. Willie brought
one of them down with his double barrel gun,
and Mr. Pitt killed another before they flew.
Purity well done, boys" said Uncle Seth. "and
hope you'll have them gobblers well roasted
by the time me and Mr.. Jack git back-turkey
breast sopped in honey's mighty hard TO beat
Mounting our horses. Uncle Seth and rode of,
and in a little while We came to the place where
| had encountered the lion the evening before
TYING our horses securely TO some trees IN the
vicinity, We went TO the spot where the lion
had lain down after wounded him, and where
NE found "A pool of coagulated blood, and
splotches OF Il here and there IN the direction he
mad gone off Following the trail OF blood, We
at length came 10 dense thicket In the bot
tom. into which the lion had made his way, as
Nc could plainly perceive by the bushes and
vines he had broken and twisted where he had
pa.sed through them. Now said Uncle seth,
M he carefully repllmed hls nlle, I'VE must
keen a good lookout lur ol The vafmint was
n,dIs wounded, he didn't no q great Nal, and
NJ likely he's someNhal la thls thlcket' rfo'
ceedlna slowly and oauloual, aipne The lfall ~
! lsu momonla. 40 came 10 NhpIe NE llon had
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
CIRCUS TIME
AGAIN.

there was hair unon what is now but polished
dome of thought. II was the same old TREND
with the same hgh-sounding string OF alitera-
tives that told Of the mighty miracle OF mas
terful munificence" Tor something of that sort
of reading) that ran live electrical wire INTO
my heart and made the heart beat pty-pat
of 10y There was the same mighty collection
of animals including the huge elephant that
the boys used to call "a injun rubber morse WIN
two tails" | gazed again with rapturous rap
ture upon the long-necked giraffe, the spotted
leopard and the understanding hlppopotamus
with a mouth larger than It's body Even the
sad-eyed camel was a thing OF interest, ana the
eve never tired of the sportve monkey or mans
nearest relative in the dumb animal family, the
gorilla. that walks on two feet and talks IKE a
Dutchman But if these and many other won
ders of the menagerie delighted my eye they
were as a cheap chrome 20 the work OF the
masters when compared 10 the glones OF the
arena. where the ring master popped ms Whlp,
and the girl in abbreviated skirts jumped
through a hoop Of fire. and the spotted clown
went through a series Of falls that we never
could understand how any human beng could
20 through without breaking all of his bones
and upsettng his entire internal economy
Most Of the world is subject to change. The
wheels Of progress go round and round, de-
stroying our customs. laying the conociasuc
hand upon our most cherished institutions and
wheeling US away from the good old days OF
the fathers. but the circus IS not subject 10
change: il is the same now and forever. Re
rnorseless time has not destroyed one Of It's fea-
lures or introduced the slightest innovation.
The man who saw a circus fifty years ago saw
the very earliest and the very latest IN circus
dom. What would a circus be without its TIM
sci. It's tumblers. It's short-skirted girls and IT'S
clowns7 All these attractions delighted the
ancients and they will delight the coming gen
erations who viii journey to the tented exhi-
billions in airships Many and many time
have turned away in disgust az the close OF
the circus performance and declared ! would
never be guilty Of going to circus again
that il was the same old show had seen when
! was boy. and that any man who gave up
his money 70 see a circus exhibition was suck
err Of the purest ray and ought 10 be turned
over 10 the commissioners court for protection.
But as gazed at the circus posters the other
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
OR THE ADVENTURES of JACK
DOBELL-BY J. c. DUVAL....-...:

which you have knocked to pieces-the hogs
didn't follow YOU ten steps" Fore gracious,
Mass Lawrence" said CudjO "dey was Jess at
dis nigger's heel wen | got here, fur hear ne
tush snap behint me Jess like cushion caps.
Thinking that the lavalinas might possibly at-
tack Henry and myself, Mr.. Pitt and Lawrence
seized their guns and hurried to our assistance.
And in fact, when they saw there was no chance
to catch Guido, the lavallnaS made rush
straight for the place where Henry and / were
fishing But we were well aware OF the dam
gerous character of these pugnacous animals
and as soon as we saw them coming for us, we
scrambled up tree with a great deal more
haste than dignity. The javalinas gathered
around the foot of the tree. in which we had
taken refuge, and were waiting impatently Tor
us TO come down when Lawrence and Mr. Pitt
came to the rescue. They both opened fire at
once upon them. and after two had bit the dust.
the others took the hint, and retreated to the
shelter of the thicket. Henry and then de-
scended from our perch. and gathering up our
fish, we all started back to camp. As we pass.
the two javanas that had been killed, we no.
ticed that. they seemed to be in fine condition,
and Henry proposed we should butcher one Of
them and cook some of II for supper Just by
way of experiment, and shouldering the long,
legged porker, he carried it TO camp. By the
time we had got back. Uncle Seth had returned
from his hunt, with the saddle and hams of a
spike buck" he had killed. and seeing Henry
with the javalina on his shoulder. he said.
why, what on airth are you going to do with
that varInint?" Eat IT," said Henry "ain't
they good TO eat ?" 'Well. yes" replied Uncle
Seth. "and SOS rattlesnake. perviden' you ara
starved-but YOU kin jess take my sheer Of IL
as long as we've got poor doe In camp--a Teller
kin eat them Mexican pigs ef he's powerful hon.
CRY, but he must cut the musk bag out as seen
AS they is dead else they'll taste n eetle strong
en- of Il than most folks would like" Il should
think 40 said Mr., Pitt. with AN expression Of
disgust rather too much of the 'gout "A the
French say, Fact Is. hoys" continued tncls
Seth, "A Teller soon finds cut In ruamln' round
the penras, that there's many things ihatli
40 10 eat sides heel and mutton. When feb
lers been on nifty short commons fur week
ga 80, anything most IA passable. ceptin' ~
huElald. ! tried enc on em onoi uhsn vac
sCoulln, on tho I.enna. and though / H<In1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

day my mind got busy with the scenes Of the
past I saw again the red lemonade the pea
nuts. the many-colored toy balloons, and heard
the shouts of laughter that followed the clowns
awkward stunts on the trapeze Yea, heard
that awful yet inspiring music the circus band
discourses, and saw great sea Of faces that
fixed their gaze upon the ring, with never a
frown or mark OF care, but each wreathed
in a smile so big and so pure that no one doubt
ed that il came from a heart undsturbed by
the cares and vexations Of this old world. And
so, my guess is that when that "Collosal Com.
bination of Comic and Complex Curiosities'
steams into our neighbor city | will be at the
station TO see il unload.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

/ saw n circus poster on
the bill board the other
day. ! tucked my head
and passed right by
without looking init.
in a horn, in a pig $ eye,
etc. II was the return
of an old friend. Of q
friend that gladdened
my eye, built hope in my
heart, and made the dull
old earth stretch away
into a kingly palace in
those halcyon days of
yore when the dews OF
youth we're upon my
brow. innocence sat en-
throned in my heart and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
GOOD AUTOS
BAD DRIVERS.


try and the social life of
the people as the gasoline wagon. The man
who discovered that there is great propeng
power in a succession Of gasoline sparks IS en-
titled to a place at the head of the list of the
worlds benefactors. The Harvesting of steam
was indeed a great achievement but steam has
been applied successfully only TO stationary en-
gnes. boats and trains that run upon track
It's different with gasoline, for this wonderful
fluid has the whole stationary and moving
world for it's field of action. IL Will drive us
cars over roads and through fields, up the
mountain sleeps and guide them successfully
where highways are unknown. Gasoline en-
ableS the farmer to market his eggs and butter
while they are fresh. to have his farming tools
repaired while the workmen are eating dinner.
IL moves the distant farm right up against the
city and town, and places country life within
easy reach Of those who dwell in the hot, stuffy
towns and cities And. better than ali, IT en-
abes the people to extend the circle Of their
acquaintance TO mix and mingle with those
who live miles away. And so ! say that the
man who put the bride and the backband on
gasoline TO make il haul him around and do
his lifting, his pulling and his pushing, should
be given a high place on the list of the worlds
benefactors But there is no sweet without It's
bitters no good without its evil, no ointment OF
ioy so pure that an ugly fly will not drop In
and contamnate The automobile is truly
wonderful thing. but there are many drivers
Of automobiles that ought TO be pushed off the
earth and dropped into the abysmal depths of a
far worse place There are speeders that en-
danger life every time they take hold OF a
steering wheel, and then there are those, who,
in defiance of law, guide their vehicles up and
down the highways at night with lights so
bright that people they meet are blinded and at
their mercy These are law-breakers, and IL
is a matter for regret that people Of the world
have not yet learned TO look on all law-breakers
alike IF boot-legger comes through peddling
his hellish decoctions. the people assist the Of
ficers 20 run them down, and aid in furnishing
proof for conviction, which is right. But the
officers do not get this support when'they deal
with those who break other laws. The running
Of autos at high speed or with lights that be-
yvilder.those who are met on the street and pub
lie roads, is a menace to ife and such men