davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
DIAL DLA KOBIET.
Referuje Marya s.
Referuje Marya $.

Nalogowy pijak wykreca sic
pred samym SODA, powtarzajac
sobie i drugim. IL trunek jest ola
,,konstytucyii" jego i dla podtrzy-
mania sill. nieodzownie potrzeb--
nym. Palacy be- MARY cygara
chce wmowic W siebie, IL p~alenie
uspokaja nerwy i odSwieza umysi.
Holdujacy gastronomicznym roz
koszom smakosz tiumaczy sobie,
liz delikatny zoladek lego potrze-
buje takich potraw JAZZ raki NOR
Iskic. komary, biisztyki, indykl
ftp, a ME przyzua pred SODA. je-
zeli zachoruje 7 przejcdzcnia, IL
przyczyra choroby 50 tie: deli
katesy." wmawiac sobie, IL
ma - chore SERGE. Kobiety, prag-
mace chefpic sic mala, zgrabna
nolkq, cicrpia Dol meki, wciska-
lac nogi W ciasnc, cjcnkle obu-
vie, drzs Z zinna W pore limo
wei w jedwabnych ponczoszkach,
nabawiaja sic kaszlu, kataru, Cd
sianiajsc sadny gors i szyje, lccz
nigdy ME przyznaja, Il przyczyn2
ziego byla - pr6znosc.
Nigdy ME slyszymy chorcj $50
by. m6wiacej: Clrors iestcm z
iwfasncj why; bawilam sic, ia
diam "a wiele. spaiam " dzien "a
diugo. mafo uzywaiam ruchu ma
;wiczcm powietrzu ! "a to moja
natura m$ci sic. Me. ona r~aczej
icais wine swojej choroby zwali
ma O~patrznoSc i ma los Srogi, kto-
Try jej zsyia chorobe.
Tax pred wiasnemi oczami sta
RAINY sic rzuca6 zasiony ma b}edy
'~naszc i dzieci naszych, ktore. je-
;li sic dobrze ME ucza. to wing
jest przeSladowanie nauczycicli.
Ijcsli sa zlc wychowane, to WHINE
tcmu ncrwy. otoczenie. warunki
Ibytu ftp.
Najwieccj nieszczeSc W naszem
lyciu, spowodowanych jest do
browolna slepota ma nasze bledy
i przestepStwa. Chcemy, zeby
nam sic wiodio W zyciu. lecz ME
chcemy okupiG naszego Powodze-
mia ccna samopoznania i samo-
ocenienia.
Malo jest ludzi, kt6rzy szczc--
RE p~rzyznaja: nam bardzo mier-
ne uzdolnienie. ME nam wybit-
'nego %talentu do tego lub tego. je-
stem leniwy. ftp. a "a TAXA niesz-
czeroSc cierpia inni. kt6rych "a
pewnialismy przeciwnie.
Jezeli ME potrafimy wypelnit
zobowiazania i to Z wfasnej WI
ny. skladamy odpowiedzialnosc
"a to ma bark czasem niewinnej
ofiary: jesli czynimy co zdrozne-
60. obwiniamy tych. ktorzy re
komo namowa przekonali mas
i przez taxi p6r i slepote ma swo-
lie ia" czesto tracimy sposobnosc
naprawieria ziego. chocraz ST.
mienie przeStrzega...
Kfamiemy sobie rowniez W ma
lszych domowych sprawach: Czy
siyszymy kiedy meza lub zone,
przyznajacych szczerze, IL So
przyczyna nieszczeSliwego poly
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

sic swego instynktu, swojej SYM
patyi i sumienia. w kohcu .Je-
zeli PAM umie ocenic czsowieka
szczescie domowe" - potrafi pa
nj bye taxa iona i matka, re
MAJ to bedzie musiai ocenic, a W
takim razie szcze$cie domowe j
rodzinne zapewnione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
KORESPONDENCYA

Parma Marya Sadl. -. Tru
dina to rada i odpowiedz ma pyta'
MIA, jake PAM stawia. Radzic O,
bawiam sic zawsze, azeby poz-
niej. gdyby ME byio dobrze, ME
narzekano, re to ia poradziiam
Moge tylko powiedziec, co o ten
mysle.
Otoz sadie tax: niewiem dla'
czego miasby bye rkawaler" cze,
sto jeszcze ME ustatkowany lie,
pszym cd wdowca, jesli ten wdo,
vice jest jeszc1e nde starry, po-
rzadny, pracowity i, jak pani mo
wi, dba o swoje dziec. Mnie sic
wydaje, ze raczej mad tenn powin-
ma PAM sic ~zastanowic, czy PAM
podola polo5onernu W niej zaufa-
niu, czy potrafi bye zawsze dobra
matka ola dzieci sierot, o ktore
Ion dba". Nalezy sic zastanowic,
re - zapewne przyjda ~jeszcze
dzieoi i re, jesli W tym razie PAM
bedzie robit roznice miedzy die
cmi z pierwszego malzenstwa
swojemi wlasnemi, bedzie to pier
wszym krokiem do niezgody
n;eszcze$cia. Czesto sic zdarza, il
,,drpga iona" jest TAX ME madra
re ME mo1e z~apomnie6 .pierw--
szej zony' swego meza i msci sic
ma hiednych dzieciach, a jezeli
|potem, gdy ia ,,druga" jest ME
dobra, MAJ wspomina, re ,,pierw,
sza" lepsza byla, awantura goto-
wa, BIO nigdy ME chcemy sic
przyznac do naszych b}edow,
(Prosze przeczytac ,pogadanke'
= jest odpowiednia tax ola ION
jak i ola mellow. | sadie row.
niez, re - ME trzeha sluchae "a
wsze tego, co uradza lub odra.
dzaja przyiaei6iki'. Lepiej spytat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Ladna sukicnka ola dziewcza-
tex Z r6zowego ,,voilu@, oszyta
i~albankami biaIcgo batystu, CO
wyglqda bardzo efektownie. lime
kolory i materially rowniez do
bre. M~atcryaiu ma modeiko ola
dziewczynki czteroletniej trzeba
5 iardv o - calach szerok., albo
. jardy o a cal. seer. Modc'ka cd
. do & lat. Modefko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
Niebezpiec zenstwo
ola Dzieci.

letnicgo) sproWadzh do poEoju
starsza jego siostre. Dziecko le-
zaso ma pod}odzc. opartc ma jednel
recc. W postawie pol podnicsio,
mel - oczv otwarte, nieruchome,
utkwione W kat pokoiu, sdzie
5talo wIcszadlo zakrvte narzu-
conem pf6tnem - druga reka
sztywno wyoiagnieta w tym sa-
mvm kicrunku. Cialo dziecka by
Il jeszcze cieple. lccz zadnc 5rod-
XII mic zdolaIy mu juz powrocit
zycia. WHO sic W konwulsyach
do p6tnocy ! tax bicdactwo sko,
nato. ME odzyskawszy przytom-
ro5ci. Jake ciezkin wyrzutem
bedzie ola matki do kohca zycia
wspomnicnic jego smierci!
S&awnv doktor Limo Ferriani
now CO nastepuJe:
w MISUNDERSTANDING mole
praktvce przekonasem sic, il ty-
siacc dzicci moc'yby bye urato-
uanc cd przedwczcsnej srnierci
2dybv byiy P~rawidiowo wycho--
wvwane. Opr6cz zanjedbywania
warunkdw hygienii. Jest leszcze
ieden. wr6g. ktdry zabicra biednc
tc ofiary nieoglednoSci - pra-
gnienia spokoju / ciszy domowei.
WicIka Observation-Disclosures pono-
sza wlascicic,c domow, ktorzy
wzdragaja sic wynajmowac mic
szkania rodz;nom obarczonyn1
dzietmi.
..Tysiace ch}opcow ! dziewczat
wvrastaja ia waite, bierne. apa-
! tycznc istotv. z tel tylko przyczy-
ny. IL W dziccinstwie ME wpaja-
no W ME odwagi. ME uczono jc 70
znicy pomiedzy rzeczywistem 4
urojonem MISREPRESENTATION
zakazywano swobody odpowied-
niej dzieciecemu wicklow. zabi--
iano w~esoloSt, szczerosc usposo-
bicnia / to najczeSciej "a pomoca
s~traszenia dzieci.
DUO matek i prawie wszyst-
Ike niahki wymySlaja najrozmait-
SIZE rodzaje straszyde} ! poczwar,
azeby Emusic biedne dzieci do
posluszenstwa i zachowania spo-
koju. Matka, kt6ra ME odczuwa
i rie chce rozumiet tel ~strasznej
trwogi dzieciecego Serduszka
gdy je straszy potworami. jest
sama najwiekszym potworem.
ia, ktora pozostawia je pod opie-
kq niesumiennych nianek, ME "a
sluguje ma iagodnicjsza ocene."
Wiadomo. IL niaiki, zamiast
przy usypianiu dzieci opowiadac
i'm O anioiach, prawia i'm o stra-
szydtach: ...JeSli ME bedziesz CT
cho lezec, przyjdzie TAXI straszny,
czarny niedwledz i pore cie."
Biedne dziecko! Chociaz ME spi,
ley cichutko Z kolacacem re
strachu serduszk;ern i chyba A
Moi Stroz u~lituje sic mad MEM,
gdy matka lrrb niahka biegna ma
zabawe,
,,Natomiast rzadko zdarzaja sic
nerwowe i bojazliwe dziewczeta
i chlopcy, jesli chowa sic dzieci
W miioSci i troskliwoSci i jesli nj
gdy w dziecinstwie ME %straszono
ich .nieistniejacemi poczwarami.
,,Pewien przyjaciel dzieciecego
wieku powiedziai: .,Kto zabija
swobods dziecka tyrania, kto po-
wstrzymuje swobodny smiech /
spiew jego surowemi slowy, po-
pelnia ME tylko blsd wielki; lecz
j moralne morderstwo. "a ktore
ciezko odpowie pred Bogiem."
lest znowu inny rodzaj matek,
ktore odmiennym sposobem zabi-
jaj9 odwage, energie i samodziel-
nose swoich dzieci. TIE znowu, les
Ii ME maja dzieci PREY sobie, "a
mieraja z trwogi. wyobrazaja So
bic, re wszystkic samochody pc
to tylko gonia po swiecie, aieby
okaleczye ich dzieci, wszysey ban
dyci szukaja tylko ich dzieci it'd.
- Navel kiedy ich dzieci bawia
s;e cooLo;,;e N, oru +ouo~,yeL;a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
MEXICO MUST ANSWER
FOR JENKINS ARREST
Government Will See That His Rights
Are Upheld in Proceedings
Against Him

Convinced of the innocence of Will
liam o. jenkins, American consular
agent at Plueba, Mexico, of the charge
that he conniyed with Federico Cor,
dova, the rebel who kidnapped him
the State Department at Washington
has made strong representations to
the Mexican government against Jen.
kin's arrest. 1t was said officially thai
information already at hand justified
the presumption that jenkins was in
nocent.
State Department officials regard
the charges that Jenkins connived
with his abductors as highly improb-
able in view of the rumor current in
Mexico City that the eighteen poems
upon whose testimony the arrest was
predicated by the State authorities OF
Puebla had been threatened with
death unless they testified against
Jenkins. The poems were said to
have been held in communicate by the
police authorities after their arrest
at Jenkins ranch.
According to Mexican newspapers
Judge France, of Puebla examined
Jenkins before declaring that in his
opinion it was a genuine case of kid
mapping. The Secretary of State, OF
the State of Puebla, however, subse.
quently ordered the police activities
which resulted in the arrest Of the
poems.
Judge Franco was urged by Luis
Cabrera, according to reports in Mex
leo City, to order the arrest of Jen'
kins from the bench, following nj;
investigation, but he declared there
was no evidence upon which to base
such action. The governor of the
State of Puebla is brother of Lui:
Cabrera.
Although representations on tht
case are understood to have made il
clear to the Mexican government thai
the United States believes Jenkins in
nocent it was stated Tuesday that q
complete investigation would be made
by the Washington government. As
a consular agent, he is not immune
from arrest, but it was said steps
would be taken to see that his right;
are in no way abridged in proceedings
brought against him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
PRINCE OF WALES
DELIVERS. MEDALS
LEROY SMITH AMONG SOUTH
CAROLINA WAR HEROES
HONORED.

In the presence of diplomatic Wash
ington and many persons in high So
cial and political life in this country
and others, the Prince of Wales last
Thursday morning delivered more
than 80 decorations for bravery in the
war to various members of the army
and navy who performed heroic serv-
ice one way or another
The presentation of the decorations
and crosses was at the home Of Perry
Belmont, one of the palatial mansions
of Washington. There in the large
rooms of this elegant home the prince
performed the ceremony which doubt
less for many years to come will be
remembered by those who were pres
ent.
The list of those to participate in
this ceremony is long one, but
South Carofinians will be interested
in her own men more than any 9TH
ers, while Williamsburg citizens are
chiefly interested in their fellow citi-
zen, Leroy w. Smith of Cades, R l,
who made an enviable record in the
service for himself and 7for his
county,
Other South Carolinians' who re-
ceived medals were Capt. E. W.
Springs, of Lancaster; w. S. Fore of
Union; w. H. Minis of Fort Mill; and
G. w. Batson of Greenville.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
FOUL MURDER AT LANE
COlOred Cook For Railroad GangsCut
to Death With Hatchet

Melvin Gamble and Ben Presley
negroes, were lodged in Jail here Sat.
urday as suspects in connection with
the murder of colored man employed
as COOK for repair gang on the At,
lantic Coast Line road which occurr-
ed at Lane several days ago. The
man was last seen Sunday night,
November 9th. Last Wednesday his
body was found in the woods a few
yards from the public road with
thirteen gashes in his head, indicat-
ing that he had been cut to death
with a hatchet. Melvin Gamble one
of the suspects reported the finding
of the body. He was later arrested
because of having been the last per-
son seen in company with the dead
man.
Melvin Gamble, the suspect in jail
has bad reputation, and is now un-
der bond for his appearance in court
to stand trial for holding up and
robbing another negro, Ned Epps, it
is alleged, after the latter had bested
him in a crap game.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

Inprepared". on the third day "Push-
ing Back The Horizon"
On the second day afternoon, Miss
Carraway will give her lecture on
home building great community
helper. She will bring message that
is we'll worth hearing one that is es-
sential in the country.
The third day afternoon, Miss Mary
Jenkins an American Red Cross
nurse will give her interesting lee
ture on the Red Cross and its Proph-
ecy.
The whole inspirational program
is symmetrically arranged.
There is something for every one
and none need 60 fifty miles to get
lively entertainment, Come to Kings
tree and attend.
Season tickets $500. For sale at
leading stores.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY DEFEATED
THE GREAT PEACE PACT LAID
ASIDE AFTER LONG FIGHT
AND SENATE ADJOURNS

Washington, Nov. 19.-Failing al
ter three attempts to raitfy the peace
treaty, the Senate late tonight laid 1t
aside, ended the special session and
went home.
All compromise efforts to bring
ratification failed, the three resolu-
tions of ratification all going down by
overwhelming majorities. The Repub-
.lican leaders apparently despairing OF
bringing two-thirds of theSenate to-
gether for any sort of ratification
then put in a resolution to declare
the war at an end.
Two of the three ratification votes
were taken on the resolution drafted
by the Republican majority, contain
ing reservations which President Will
son had told Democratic Senator's in
a letter earlier in the day would mean
notification of the treaty. On each
of the votes most of the Democratic
supporters of the treaty voted against
ratification.
The first vote on this resolution
stood 80 to SIS against. On the sec
ond vote taken after several hours
of preliminary wrangling in which the
Democrats made vain efforts to win
over some of the Republican group
of mild reservationists, forty-one
Senators voted in the affirmative and
fifty-one in the negative.
The third vote was on a straight
out ratification without reservations
which got only 3S votes to so oppos-
ing it. Only one republican, Senator
McCumber of North Dakota, voted
with the Democrats in its support.
The result was to place the treaty
in a parliamentary status which its
enemies declared amounted at least
temporarily to rejection. Its friends,
however, had hopes of reviving 1t at
another session of Congress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

Laurie Adams, aged % years, drank
a Coca-Cola bottle full of wood alco-
hor last Friday afternoon at Florence
and died from the effects of the poi
son early next morning. On his death
bed he told the physician he had
bought the stuff from man in cafe
near the depot, but was unable to
give his name. The bottle was not Ia
beled. The young man suffered great
pain before he died. He was a son OF
John Adams of Darlington county,
and employed in the Atlantic Coast
Line shop.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
The Agricultural Extension Service

The Agricultural Extension Service,
Clemson College, is inviting South
Carolina farmers to attend the Inter-
tional Livestock Show at Chicago, ILL.,,
this year. The show will be Novem-
ber 29th to December 9th inclusive.
Two special pullman cars of 49 farm
ers made the trip last year and a
large number of them are going again
this year. If 125 farmers OF persons
90 this year, a special train consist
ing of five cars and handled by spec
ial train crew will be provided for the
South Carolina party which leave
Columbia, at one o'clock P. NJ. Satur-
day, November goth, on the Carolina
Special. should any of our readers be
interested in this trip, communicate at
once with County Agent Cathcart.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
Help This Little Orphan

The-Ladies Wesley Bible class OF
Bethesda Methodist church will give
a bazaar and hot supper on Friday
night November 18th, at Rough
Branch school house. The funds will
go to the support of Edith Patrick,
an orphan from this church, who IS IN
the Thonwell Orphanage. Barbecue,
turkey and oysters will be served, and
various kinds of fancy work suitable
for Christmas presents will be sold.
The public is cordially and urgently
requested to come and help.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
RADCLIFFEE CHAUTAUQUA
Three Day Program of High Class
Entertainment Starts Tomorrow

Final preparations are under way
for the opening of our Chautauqua.
The dates for the Kingstree three day
inspirational community meet are,
November 21, %, and "a.
Cooperating with the Radcliffe
Chautauqua System, the local organ
ization of this annual getting togeth-
err are arranging a rousing time with
twelve gripping events on the pro-
gram. Entertainment number of the
first quality are to be combined with
features illustrative of the great CEN
trail theme of this years program
Education for every American child.
Embarking on a crusade for real
education and stalking its success on
the finer and more joyous things OF
life, the Radcliffe Chautauqua anI
it's local cooperators invite the whole
community to make the town the
dynamic center of the United States
for three days.
The local promoters are building
for, an ideal-a raised standard OF
living for everybody. And they are
building with ideas. The program IS
loaded with material.
The David Duggin Co., is group
of soloist and ensembled players OF
unmistakable artistic word. AS the
program openers they will strike a
rousing, rollicking chord. David Dug
gin the famous Scotch tenor and en-
tertainer, is a concert program coach
of marked ability and his associates
embracing contralto, basso, and plan
isl; bring feeling, and harmony sense
to their art.
The Famous Filipion and Hiawaln
orchestra will come on the second
day. The musicians of the highest
type will give a program that will
hit the eye of all present, solos, duets
and quartette and the fomous steel
guitar music. If any one has heard
the Hiawain music on the phonograph
he will be more than we'll payed in
hearing and seeing this program.
The third day, program is entirely
different from the other two days,
the program given by the Dudas
Concert Company is of the highest
type of both instrumental and vocal
music on the concert platform today.
Mr.. Dudas is the son Of the famous
Greek pianist, and is himself one OF
the greatest musicians of his country
although he is naturalized citizen
a member of the United States Navy.
The lectures are no less entertain
ing, witty snappy and radiant. DR..
Fred D. Losey, is the first day lee
turer, a graduate of Harvard Unlver-
sitv. a Shakespaerian scholar. He is
a great big man doing great work
If one fails to hear Dr. Losey he
will miss one of the best things on
the program.
The Marshall of this educational
crusade will be the director, DR.. M.
w Brown who on the nights Of the
second and third day will carry the
central theme, "The Problems of the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
PROMINENT men
HERE YESTERDAY
ADDRESS MASS MEETING AT
COURT HOUSE IN INTEREST OF
LANDOWNERS ASSOCIATION

LANDOWNERS ASSOCIATION
The mass meeting of citizens held
in the court house yesterday was
we'll attended and the citizens evidenc-
ed great interest in the addresses
made by T. NJ. Cathcart, County
Agent, G. A. Cardwell, Agricultural,
Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad and George r. Wheeler
manager of the South Calplina Land
owners Association.
H. E. Montgomery chairman of the
local committee called the meeting to
order and introduced the speakers. In
his introduction he called the atten-
ton of the citizens to the urgent
need of organization and the neces-
sity of prompt action in the establish
ing of home markets for diversified
farm products. Mr.. Cathcart, spoke
of his recent trip through the lower
part of Georgia and explained an ex-
hibit of cotton squares, cotton plants
and boil weevils., During his remarks
he also gave some helpful information
concerning varities of cotton, cultiva-
ton and reducing of acreage. Mr..
Cardwell gave practical suggestions
on turning ffem cotton to livestock
and diversified crops and urged the
farmers to take action before the
boil weevil gets in his work this COM
ing year. He spoke of the activities
of the South Carolina Landowners AS
sociation and advised the business
men and the farmers to join the as
sociation and help in carrying on the
much needed work the association
has on its program. He said You
will sooner or later seek the associa-
ton to hand in your membership ap-
plication so it is good plan to JOIN
right now. "The association is do
ing Just the kind of work South Car
olina needs"
In his address Mr.. Wheeler stress
ed on the importance of getting right
down to "brass tacks" right now and
make Kingstree a market place for
live stock and diversified farm pro-
ducts. He said "if the farmer brings
in a wagon load of that which ne
produces and goes back home with a
cheek, he will increase his production
and the town or city that provides
such a market will be a prosperous
town, and the one that fails to pro-
vide such a market will be "back
slider. He ureged the citizens to
help the association in its work for
a dog control law, to make the sheep
industry possible; amendment to the
chattel mortgage law, to better es-
stablish livestock credit and free
control law; explaining that fire con-
trOl Is HeSeSSolS w PhoS~>S SNNo
timber for reforestation. and to pro-
tect the young tender grasses which
"burning" absolutely destroys.
) He urged the citizens to hold an
other meeting within the next ten
days at which a committee of eleven
citizens would be appointed to take
up the association work in the COM
munity.
r.: On motion, UNANIMOUSLY carried it
was decided to call the mass meeting
of citizens within ten days and to
give wide publicity to the proposed
gathering.
The chairman announced that S.
H. Walthall, Field Representative OF
the South Carolina Landowners AS
sociation would remain in Kingstree
the balance of this week assisting in
the canvass for members for the as
sociation and in other worA on its
program.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

James S. Coward, shoe manufact
urer, says that the condition produc-
ed by foreigners bidding against one
another for our leather is principally
responsible for the present high cost
of shoes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

There We're 1928 bales of cotton
ginned in Williamsburg county, from
the crop of 1919 prior to November
1st, 1919. as compared with 19,25O
bales ginned to November 1st, 1918,
as, shown by the report of census
agent, A. K. Moseley, dated Novem-
Der II.