davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25
Me Wstyaz siei

CIV powracasz do domu 20 SrOe-
riescia, re skladu. ofisu Tub fabryE.
kup sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGoSKI
1 smialo czytaj " tramwaju Tub va.
gonie.
DzIENN1K CHICAGosKI mosnA
stale nabywa6 IA nastspu5acych ne.
ro4nikach:
State 4 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteka
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State 1 Madison - pred skisdeu
departamsntowym txmy CarSoR.
PIrie, Scott and Col
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van Bureni
State 1 Harrison:
Wabash 1 HarriSoni
Van Buren, 1 In Sallol
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams I La Sale;
Washington 1 La saIiSf
Randolph 4 Dearborn:
Vashin&toa ! 9Th SSa
Ma Town Of Lake MONA otrzymac
-DZrENN1K" " naStepujacych mie3-
scach:
~"n~r an
II 1872 So. Lincoln utica.
JANKIEwIU
171S ". B+ma utica
MEIHYNSK -
TIA ". S-ma utica.
sTEEJSMAN -
1899 So. Loomis utica
HOADS -
Alma utica / Racine aye
LOPAONsM
1869 Gross ave.
8. ITALIAN -
51-szej / Halsted.
BoCHNIAK -
1915 W. 43-ci3 utica.
WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 So. Ashland ave.
BRZ0ZTOWSKI -
1892 So. Tfroop nj.
KRETOWICZ -
1898 So. ThrOop III.
Ma naroinszu - 47mej i Ashland ave.
| CZARNK -.49ta i AShlnad ave.
Ma nareiniku 51szej / Ashland Ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

aeklAMa )sss Dodsss~s HcZnyn
SrxedstebiorStw ameryk.hsEich. vice
przemyslowiec polski dobrzo zrCbi
Ia4eu stale reklamowGe bedzis sw6!
Interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
aL/TNF
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

CZARNK -.49ta i AShlnad ave.
Ma nareiniku 51szej 1 Ashland ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
Driven Out By Drought,
Return As Oil Magnate'

Dallas, Texas. Jan. 24-Some Of
the West Texas farmers who deserted
their homes last summer in pitiful
white lines of old prairie wagons are
now going back in automobiles. Driv-
en- out by a three years drought, they
are. going back as oil men.
Stretches of land where the drought
had virtually withered every leaf of
vegetation and from which the dis.
heartened farmers departed for the
cotton fields and other prosperous
sections, are within the new oil dis
trict.
Some of the farmers who struggled,
almost penniless. from the "parched
zone" a few months age can qualify
as oil magnates, according to Vance
Muse of the Forth Worth chamber
Of commerce, who has just completed
a tour of Ranger, Eastland, Cisco,
Breckenridge, DeLeon, Moran, Cor
man and other towns in the heart OF
the new oil district. He ays the pop-
ulation in many counties. almost
completely deserted last summer, has
reached Unprecedented figures.
Leases are being sold for a few
acres at vastly larger sums than en-
tire farms would nave brought a year
ago and enormous investments have
been made.
The legislature had expected to
! adopt measures for relief of drought
sufferers, but since the discovery of
oil little interest has been shown In
the proposed action. There have
abundant fall rains that assured crops
in districts outside the oil territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24

There were guests for AZ tables of
grand-noIa at the party given by
women of the congregation of st.
Michael's pro-cathedral in the church
auditorium last night. Mrs. J. H.
Griffin, Mrs. J. A. Barlow and Miss
Frances Davis were in charge of the
party, which proved very successful
from all standpoints. Refreshments
were served following the games, and
during the evening Harry Butler
played a number of violin selections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
The Professor Tries Once More.

The young professor was just about
discouraged. He had fallen into the
Beaver canal and been nearly drown
ed; he had slipped in the mud and
spoiled his clothes; and he had torn
his hands climbing a tree-and he
had never e e a single Beaver! d
He had been asked to write a book
about Beavers, and he had read all
about them. in books, but he had
seen a single one. Now he
thought of a new, plan. He knew all
the, Beaver habits and he knew that
they did all their work at night and
slept in the day time, so he laid his
plans very carefully.
The young professor did so much
want to write a book and tell all
about wild animals he had known.
But how could he know an animal
unless he could see it? So he
wouldn't give up; and he got a rub
Der sheet II a waterproof coat and
a rubber hat, some sandwiches and a
flash light and his note book and a
pencil and with all these things he
set off for the Beaver dam.
He went very softly, and he found
a nice log near the dam-it was a tree
that the Beavers had cut down; they
had cut off all the small branches,
"Aiu IA1SlA Iau CuI Vic Tree uOWH. 80
the next thing they would do was to
cut the tree trunk in pieces-they
would surely come to do this, tonight,
the professor knew.
So the professor found a hollow
close to the log and he made a little
bed of leaves for himself, then
spread Il the rubber blanket. He
wrapped his rain coat around him SO
he would not take cold, and snuggled
into that little hollow.
You see he was SO we'll wrapped UP
that he couldn't TAX a speck Of cold.
1t was very pleasant for the young
professor to lie there in the sunshine
Of the October afternoon. The sky
was very blue and old Mr.. Eagle was
soaring in the blue sky, and the way
he sailed on his powerful wings was
a wonder. 1t was about four o'clock
and sun as high, and Mr.. Hawk and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
State Chautauqua
Association Makes
Plans For Season

Devils Lake, Jan. 24.-The follow
ing officers and directors are to man
age the affairs of the North Dakota
Chautauqua association for the season
Of 1919: President, F. P: Mann; vice
president, Sewer Serumgard; treasur-
err, Geo. w. Dixon; secretary. Edgar
LaRue, and directors, L. D. Maurer,
Mrs. NJ A. Davis, L. J. Wehe, ]. M.
Kelly, ]. M. Thompson, c. S. Taylor.
J. J. Burcher. .
Most of the numbers which will
compose a very strong program have
already been chosen and a strong sup
port Of the citizens of North Dakota
as well as those of Devils Lake is
anticipated. Among the special fea-
lures will be daily exhibitions by a
naval hydroplane, children's clubs,
and athletics for older boys and girls.
Plans are we'll under way which
will do much for the identifying OF
the grounds and add to the many at
tractive features Of this popular wa
tering place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
DECLARE
H E MAINTAINED
NO SECRET CAMPS
TO HOLD PRISONERS

London, Jan. 24.-(Via Montreal.)
has no secret prison
camps and never has maintained
any. her authorities have assured the
Dutch minister at Berlin. according
to an announcement by the British
committee on prisoners of war.
The Dutch minister. the announce
ment adds, declares there is no eyi-
dence of the existence Of such camps.
Searching parties. however, are. still
in Germany seeking Allied prisoners,
whose whereabouts has not been re-
ported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
was planning such an organization

planning such an organization
when the war interfered with the ac-
complishment OF her purpose.
In this connection it is gratifying
to note the fact that plans to estab-
lish a department of fine arts at
Washington are under way. This
movement seems to have been started
by a committee of Philadelphia ar
lists and art lovers who were dissatis-
fed with the method followed in
handling certain works of art and
valuable at collections.
Committees similar to the n
formed in the Quaker City have been
organized in Chicago, Cincinnati and
Cleveland, and it seems likely that a
nationwide campaign to stimulate
sentiment in favor OF O federal fine
arts department will result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
ART AFTER THE WAR.

The history of art indicates that
after a great war the nations engaged
the conflict are likely to enter
upon an era Of activity in art and
literature. Such was Americas ex-
perience, in a measure, after the Civil
war and. as the country at the pres
ent time has a greater and infinitely
better trained army Of artists than in
1865. it has been predicted that, with
the return of peace, America will ex-
perience a great revival in the de-
mand for the, services of her artists
and artisans.
Civilized nations have long recog-
nized the importance of art and, with
few exceptions 1America being one
of them), have formed ministries to
influence and direct the artistic ener-
gies of the country. France has had
a ministry Of art for three centuries
and it has been stated hat England
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
PARENT-TEACHERS
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
HEAR GOOD PROGRAM

The high school Parent-Teachers'
association held their first meeting of
the year last night in the school audi
forum. The program which was
given was based on talks and demon
STATIONS of the department of music
and expression. The program which
began at s o'clock. opened with a
piano solo by Miss Mildred Odell. A
clever little farce, which was Il take
off on the Expression department
was given by the Misses Mary Moore.
Ruth McNicol, Mary Kelly, Sadie
Fisher and Margaret Dow. P. IL.
Lehman gave a talk on the aim Of the
Parent-Teachers' association. and
Mrs. c. f. Tingley gave a brief out
line of the programs for the remain
der of the year. Miss Leona Smith,
head of the expression department
had as her subject, What We Wish
to Teach the Boys and Girls in the
Expression Department" and Miss
Blanche Leigh, head of the music de-
partment, gave an interesting talk on
How School Music Will Help Your
Boy and Girl"
1t has been decided to give pro-
grams lasting only one hour, from 8
to 8 o'clock. and each meeting will
be concluded with a social hour
"AANh 40 ~ bC al ALipoI ldllI ASdtuAS
of the meetings in the future.
The program for the remaining
meetings will include the department
of English for the February meeting;
Commercial and %penmanship depart
ments for March: Science department
for April, and the last meeting will
be an exhibition of the manual train
ing, cooking and sewing departments.
Following the program last night,
a pleasant informal reception was
given for the new teachers, and re-
freshments were served by the girls
of the Domestic Science department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24

down again and waited for the sun
to set and the moon to rise.
Pretty soon he shut one eye and
then he shut the other, and you
would have laughed, if you had been
there: You would have seen that the
young professor was sound asleep
and it vas scarcely dark!
The wind sighed through the
branches of the pine trees and every
minute the young professor slept
sounder and sounder..
And what do you think the Beavers
were doing
TOmorrow-Thc Beavers Work. at
Last,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
MEDAL Is
FORMED BY ITALY

Rome. Jan. GA po%ntiicial
medal to commemorate the coming
of peace has been struck. On the
diverse side the medal bears the
figure of Pope Benedict with the in
scription "Benedictus XIV, Principis
Pacis Vicarius."
On the reverse side is an image of
the Redeemer with angels on, either
side representing justice and peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24

E. L. Dows of Erie. N. D. has ar
rived here to spend the winter with
his family.
The Elks will give an informal
dance tonight at their club rooms.
Members and their friends are invit-
ed. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
X X +
Mrs. Julius Wirkus and Mrs. J..
Slominski of Minot were here yester-
day as guests Of the formers daugh-
ter, Miss Annette Wirkus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
Jim1ny Coon and His Friends
The Adventures of the Little People of
the Great Forest

Mr.. Heron flew above him, too. and
many sea gulls were screaming and
fighting over their food.
The young professor thought 1t was
very pleasant to watch the birds and
the blue sky, but, strange to say, he
began to be very hungry, and so he
ate all the sandwiches, and then lay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
TO VISIT
PARIS.THEATER FOR
FIRST TIME TONIGHT

Parts, Jan. 2A.-(By me Az
socaated PreA)-Preadent W.
son tonight viii mako his flrst
real visit to . theater since leav.
ing Washington. He Will 20 TO
tho operate, attend . gala night,
which was specially arranged FOR
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilson win give
. TEA 1t the Murat residence to-
day for all the attaches OF the
household. They have invited
the house servants, the soldier
guards and army motor corps
~ChaUKeurB.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
COURSE OF U. S.
BATTLESHIP is
CHANGED; WILL
LAND in NEW YORK

Warrington, Jan. 24.-The battle
ship Connecticut which sailed from
France January 70 With one thou;
sand troops. reported today that she
had changed her course and was pro-
sceeding TO New York instead OF New
port News. The weasel Is expected
to reach New York February I. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-24
DRIPPINGS.

Drippings from bacon and ham
may be spiced and used as a spread
for bread or a seasoning for vege-
tables. AS q shortening, or pan fry
ing medium, any .drippings hat. have
been strained and clarified are salts
factory.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24

perhaps, is one explanation Of how
he got his name of the Wolf. the lone
wolf. He made few friends. He
gambled heavily and lived extrava-
gantly. He played no favorites. When
Won Rintelen came here with big
bribery fund to promote German pro-
paganda and prevent munitions from
being shipped. Lamar was one Of the
first to grab him. What Lamar did
to that fool Germans bank account
was a wonder.
Won Rutelen went to jail Lamar
after using every legal device to keep
out. is going there alSo.-Richard
Spillane in Philadelphia Public Ledg-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
Did You Ever?

A furrier was selling a coat to a
woman customer. Yes, ma am. he
said. Il guarantee this to be genuine
skunk fur that will wear for years.
But. suppose I get it wet in the
rain" asked the woman. "what ef-
fect will the water have on it? What
will happen to it then? Won't it
spoil?"
.AIadam," answered the furrier, i
have only one answer: Did YOU ever
hear of skunk carrying an umbrel-
la?'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
This Space Periodically Donated By
Chero=Cola BottlirgCo.
Bannberg, s. 6.
NOTICE

Of Special Meeting of Stockholders of
Farmers and Merchants Bank, of
Ehrhardt, S. c., Called for July
26, 1919.
Pursuant to resolution of the
Board of Directors of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, of Ehrhardt,
S.. c., to increase the capital stock of
said corporation to the sum of $780,
100000, a meeting of the stockhold..
ers of said corporation is called, to
be held at the Office of said Bank,
Ehrhardt, S. c., on the 18th day of
July, 1919, at II o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of considering said reso-
luton, and to transact such other
business as may be incident to or
connected with the increase of the
capital stock Of said corporation.
FARMERS AND DMERCHANTS BANK
OF EHRHARDT, S. C.
By S. W. Copeland, President.
July 1, 1919.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24

For cleaning gloves, handbags,
slippers, jewelry and leather goods,
and for renovating pictures, books,
wall paper, silks, satins and other
fabrics, use "ARTGUM." For sale at
Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24

We have on hand number of box
es of fine papeteries which We will
sell cheap to make room for new
stock. Prices from 40c 20 Sl.25.
Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
Explained.

'*The man you see going yonder is
a man of low life and dark Deeds"
SIS he crook?'
"No: he cleans cellars ond shov-
els coal for living"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24
Couldn't Hear His Wife.

Wally-You say her husband is
stone deaf?
Sally-Yes: she wants more dia-
monds and he won't hear Of it.
Town Topics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24

6GG has proven it will cure Ma
laria. Chills and Fever, Bilious feVef'
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
narasite that causes the fever. 1T Is
a splendid laxative and general Tonic.
ADV.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-24

Ready Reckoners on sale at the
Herald Book Store.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-15
1918 MINERAL OUTPUT
TOTALED $2S,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Advance
estimates from the forthcoming an
nual report of the United States Geo
logical Survey show that tn" value Of
is around $29 900 900 in copper and
10000 900 in gold. A decrease of cop
per and gold of about $3,OO0,O0 was
shown, chiefly in copper. due to tn"
high cost of operation and tn" short
age of ships The fuel production in.
creased about 60 per cent
The production Of copper in Alaska
in 1917 was about SS,793.O00 pounds,
valued at $2i.24O. SOS This was less
than the production in 1916. which
was 119. S54 ,S39 pounds, valued at $29.-
iS4291 The reduction in the output
this year was due to scarcity Of labor.
the high cost Of operating and the
scarcity of ships
The output in 1918 was as follows.
Ketchikan district 1922 500; Chitina
district. $l9.27O.2Sll; Prime" William
Sound, $4,2i7,HOS. The average yield
was ca per cent.
The valu" of the placer gold pro
duc"d in 1917 was $3.50 900; in 1916
it was $ll.l40.0OO Each year tn"
war lasted showed a decrease in ore
mined, du" to tn" high cost OF opera
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-15

y telegram from Tacoma lodge Of
Elks says that Jack Moulton, who
was shot in the back by his wifi"
will recover. Mrs. Moulton is being
held on an insanity charge, pending
recovery of her husband. Insane jcal-
ousy is said to be responsible for the
shooting
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-01-15

Job printing at Daily Times Office.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

and strive for a broader and
wider embodiment which this age
afford today. a
There is no need of looking back
and lamenting over what might
have been; we must be given q
chance to live in the present. Our
interest aud the interest of the
white man must be the same.
Our prosperity must depend on
the same conditions-our security
as a citizen must depend on the
same defence. 1t is most gratify-
ing to be called the original Ameri-
can, and feel that tradition will
keep alive the sad story of our
career which in spite of its faults
and follies has it's advantages as
we'll. But how much more graft
flying it would be to be called a
citizen of the U. S. A. Any
nationality would be proud to be
called that, and it is in justice that
we ask for that which rightfully
belongs to US and all we ask is a
square DEAL"
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
fought for, equal rights--a demo

fought for, equal rights--a demo
.craey for ala chance not only to
fight for the country but a chance
to contribute-to enjoy-to labor
TO breath more the breath of free
dom-to touch elbows with the
white child in the schools-to eat
the: bread of citizenship which
means life to 50. many and death
to him alone. 1t is only through
education, through struggle and
experience in the different activi-
:tiest life can one determine the
possibilities Of any race or individ
uaf and the Indian is no exception
70 this rule. No good has or will
result from pursuing a policy that
is wrong. Remove the cause and
results will follow. There are ap.
propriated thousands of dollars
annually for maintaining a policy
that is making Dependents of a
race that was once independent and
self supporting. There is sbso
1lutely no just cause for pursuing
suchsa policy and this the reason
for al this. misunderstanding and
Misrepresentation of the Indian
and his abilities to become a citl-
zep.c ->.s.r>.4 ~. ....,a....s,.
: And IS l have struggled and
stumbled along through this talk,
my only hope has been that posi-
bly, this little appeal will reach
some sympathic heart that will
understand and be one with US in
advocating citizenship for the
original Americans. American
master minds lead in finance and
humanitarian ideas; its policy for
justice and liberty has been fore
most in the struggle across the
seas, when right here in our midst
are people kept within the bonds
of q reservation system, limited in
education, encouraged to remain,
contented, while other races clamor
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
The Hardest Palm:

The hardest pnlm ut all common IS
CalifOrnia's Trachycarpus excelsus.
known as the windmill palm. Not
alone is it hardy in withstanding low
temperatures, but it Is tough and will
endure rough treatment.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
The Goats Foot.

Did you ever notice the shape and
the build Of goats foot? Its fitness
for rock climbing is only one sign OF
Gods marvellous care in fitting his
creatures for the kind of work they
must do.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
Former N Indian Service
AgentStils up England.

Agent Stifs up England.
Down in Fleet Street, London,
the greatest newspaper center in
the world, Mr.. w. E. johnson, of
America las recently opened a
suit of Offices full of books aud
literature of various kinds as we'll
as posters and other typical Ameri-
can propaganda material. w. E..
johnson is no other than our old
friend ''Pussyfcot'' one lime Chief
Special Officer of the United States
Indian Service for the suppression
of liquor among the Indians. From
time to time British reporters
dropped in on Mr.. johnson and
asked, ''What are you doing
herea" Ooe and all got the reply.
II am selling books" That was
perfectly true. OF course it, was
inevitable that Mr.. Johnson's
Office should be headquarters for
visiting prohibitionists from Amer
ica and it was also inevitable that
Mr.. johnson would be called up
on to make addresses on American
prohibition and to explain the
methods by which the dry reform
achieved victory in the United
States. -.-. II
Finally the British press broke
loose and said that johnson was in
Great Britain to put on pussy
FOOT campaign for the American
prohibitionists and that his Office
was importation headquarters for
American campaign methods; that
johnson himself was actuated by
the laudable tho immodest purpose
of getting behind" the British
people and dragooning th.,m into
prohibition whether or no. Az .
matter Of fact, the whole scare
was moonshine as no American
prohibition organization is putting
up money for any British organi-
zation or doing anything else other
than taking I friendly interest and
doing everything possible to
counteract the slanderous and dis
graceful campaign of British and
American intereste, which have
been deIuging in Great Britain
with shameful and false detraction
of America and its policies.
The scare, however, such as 1t
was, still is. The newspapers are
full of such headlines as THE Trail
of Pussyfoot'', ''Pussyfoot Pounds
Shillings Pence,'' THE Pussy foot
Peril", etc. Everything unfavor.
able to the liquor trade is being
credited to American sdvertis-
ing.' The Americans are called
blatant Yankee boomsters." Cor.
irespondence from America has
heaped ridicuie and contempt up
on the ultra goodness of toe Ameri.
cans and the British people are
being warned in an almost frantic
way against invasion by this per-
nicious goodness. Only those who
have lived in America can apprecl.
ate the certain placent eagerness
that other countries should enjoy
the virtues of America" says the
British Citizen Of July 10th.
''Pussyfoot"- johnson was the
government official who had charge
: ~ n .. .s .=a
of the movement closing the So
locus 10 Indian territory in this
state some years ago.. His activi-
ties in this section are still remem-
bered by those living here at the
time. n he is rs sctive over there
- he was here, the liquor interests
of England have some strenuous
times in store for them.-Ex.
~
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
Carbons In Are lamp0.

A group Of European electricians
decided, after experimenting, that bet
ter results were Obtainable by placing
the curbons in 'arc humps horizontally
and one slightly above the other.