davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

J6zef Ociepka, wychowanek nasze'
30 S~isrocihca, sbituryent tegorocz-
ny z rozpoczeciem roku szkolnegc
poczal u~czeszczac ma wykiady do
Kollegium Katedralnego (Cathe--
dral College) przy Michigan lulwa-
RE, " Chicago. w wytsEych stu
dyach dawni koledzY jego zycza mu
wszelkiego powodzenia. ociepka jest
prsykiaden ola innych naszych
ehlopc6w o z~wlaszcza tych. ktorzy
jakos pociagu do nauki ME maja, Il
czas drogi VIOLA marnowac ma zaba-
vie lub psotach. Nauka / praca clio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Jednego wiecora ma lezolki gno ma
uczycielka dZiecioki do rumu, ale
cosik stuCnie to ~wyglondalo, DO ry-
chic. Pytom sc 10 tedy. Wedsmeder?
Toe to jescyk mic 6smo. A Naucyciel-
ka ma to: Wei, to WIDTHS pom. dziecio
Xxi W kolacyji "a .wiele paplaiy i gwu
Ii tego gnom je Ia pokute ma lezoikf
"a MILCZENIE w GADANIU.
OF, a to CT co zuowu? Pokuta, mil
genie W gadaniu, to cosik ME orajt?
Mo4ec!e mi to kostumery | kostumer
XII wytlomaczyt, jak to bye mozef
10 JUL calkom litanije Chodzki psej-
rzoI, ale takiego cego ME wfdzioi.
Cosik ME rychtyk dychtyk jest tu-
tai. Kiej juz "a milc2enie kara to CO
te bidne dziecioki zrobiom teroz?..
Her,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Rozprzedaia lot zajmie sic Stowa--
rzyszenie Opieki mad Sierotami, kt6
reso prezesem jest p. Jan s. Kono-
pa.
w roku bie4acym lekcyi cry ma
fortepianie udziela siostra NJ. Hen
ryetta; ma lekcye uczeszcza spora
gromadka sier6t jalo tez i dzieci 70
dim zamiesskaiysh W sasiedztwie, W
Niles.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

wieka wzbogaca - le~niuszkowie
mieJcie to zawsze W pamieci. Do
dzieia!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

Fort LeavenWOrth- Consequently q
pair OF new Fairbanks scales was
sent along. and I was 70 make the
delivery. which was made about the
first Of December. and proved salts
factory
Nothing unusual happened on the
trip out. except that we were held
up" by a band OF Indians just after
crossing the Big Blue river They
demanded some flour. sugar and c0f-
fee, which was glven them, and they
moved on
Finds Abandoned Aged Indian.
AS we were passing up the Little
Blue river. one afternoon about dusk.
7 was riding ahead OF the train 20 a
place where we were to camp, when
suddenly my mule began TO turn
back. Looking ahead a snort distance
I saw something in the grass that
looked like a wild animal. I waited
awhile until the Wag0um1ster came
ND. when we cautiously approached
the object and found it TO be an old
decrepit Indian squaw. crawling
around in the grass. she had been
left on the river bank TO die She
had some dried buffalo meat in her
hand. and we found some more on the
bank OF the river. toUether with an
old buffalo robe which had been left
for her bed As soon as we made
camp we took her bread. bacon.
cooked meat and other articles. which
was all we could do for her. and for
which she seemed very grateful on
our return trip We saw no si~ns Of
her. We afterward learned that it
was the custom OF the Indians 10
leave the old ones in this way when
they got so old and feeble they could
not travel
We completed the corn delivery and
left Fort Eearny early in December.
About this time we had the first
snowstorm. and we encountered these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
C. r. Morehead, Pioneer Gives His Reminisce noes
Former Mayor of 81 Paso Tells of the Early West

Z with more or less frequency all the
I way home.
Indians steal Food.
Passing through the Pawnee Indian
country We encountered a large emp
and were greatly annoyed by them
They eNacted food, OF which we had
but little TO spare, and drove OF and
slaughtered the loose cattle with i'm
punity in our presence They would
crawl into the wagons and help them
selves The boys would climb upon
. The wagon tongues and jump on the
backs OF the wheel cattle in crossing
! a creek. scare and taugle ND the cat
tie. while the bucks would rob the
wagons
We had daredevil young fellow
named Tocc Edgar, from Lexington,
No., driving the rear team. and he
resolved 20 pm sh q big buck Indian
who had climbed into his wagon and
was helping himself 10 its contents
lobe told him all right. gave him to-
baccO and other articles valued by
the Indian, invited him 90 ride on
the wagon tongue with him. and
made him so Welcome that the buck
went with him some miles beyond
his own camp The wagonmaster
and myself were behind, bringing up
the loose cattle. and before we
caught NJ with the rear team we
heard an awful yelling ahead We
hurried on. 90 find that lobe and an
other one OF the men had tied the In
dian 90 the hind wheel Of the wagon,
and were standing off taking a Wnqck
bout AT him with their OK whips The
fellows back was bleeding. and he
was terribly punished otherwise The
wa eOumas-er. Alr- Foster. put q stop
to it. and we concluded not to turn
the Indian loose. but 20 carry him on
that NIGHT and next day il the wa
gOn. for fear that he would return
AID bring some warriors with him
TO attack our camp. So he was doc
tored ID and treated kindly; we fed
him well ana guarded him that ni~nr.
We did not go into camp until mid
night, and got an early start the
next morning and travelled about 10
miles before we turned him loose. well
clad and in good huuor- This was
my first experience with Wild Indians.
and ] concluded that The saving 7
had often heard from the plaiusmeu
that there were mo good Indians ex-
cent dead ones" was about correct.
Indians and AIormons on Warpnth.
We arrived safely az Fort Leaven-
worth about December 90 and the
work cattle were sent to Missouri 20
be FED up, ready for the spring
trelChtinE.
Early the next spring us57) the
Cheyenne Indians. q numerous and
W1rllke tribe OF the plains. went on
the Warparh. as did the Aformons As
shown by the report OF the secretary
or war. Tor reasons given by him the
government determined 20 establish
a military post in salt lake valley
70 protect emiEration TO California.
which was on the increase. and the
contractors Tor the transportation OF
army supplies were called upon for
almost double the quantity OF wagons
and teams that had ever been neces-
sary before Consequently. transpor-
tatton had 70 be provided for-two
regiments Of Infantry. six companies
Of cavalry and two batteries OF arffl-
lerv in addition 10 what had thereto
fore been required. So every avail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Lille lntT0eUs
Pastor Calls On All To Observe eco To Church Sunday
Horace B. Stevens Says Tom Powers Can Be Good Chief

eeh TENT Sunday is Go 70 Church
N Sunday" said Rev. ". Il. Fair
ley. and every man who does not go
TO church regularly should ask him
self, Why Most Of US went regularly
at one time or other. our parents and
our grandparents went The church
was the chief factor IN foring the
constitution. sentiments and ideal~
OF the republic. The church and the
Bible are really the heart OF our
body polite that keeps the rich blood
flowing through its veins and keeps
L wholesome. sane and virile. Why
DO you not support our greatest ma
tional institution with al your in
fluence and poWer2
The Christian church IS Gods or
dained method Of bringing you into
sympathy with your father, God. Civ
ing you pardon and peace through
the savior and teaching you TO DO
Justly love mercy and walk hum bly,
with thy Cod The savior went into
the syna~0g. on -hs Sabbath F-r.
saying 'Forsake not the Assem- bling
yourselves together as the custom Of
some is'7
OF have been Informed that Tom
Powers VIII seek the appointment Of
clief OF police OF this city" said
Horace B Stevens, and 7 wish to
STATE -hat, IN my opinion. Mr.. Powers
possesses the qualifications necessary
Tor an efficient chief I have known
Lin more than 20 years and know him
70 be Of good executive ability. His
long residence in this city gives him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

others in making their block the most
beautiful and attractive"
@Al1 special interests OF the state.
that IS. those wanting special favors
from the government are lined up
against the suffrage amendment" said
IS J. Isaacks, but I believe YOU can't
find q man who. for personal reasons,
is opposed 10 DO IL. Those who are in
favor Of the open saloon are opposed
to women voting and II is the dry
amendment that is appealing 10 more
men against suffrage for women than
anything else. Many men who con-
scientiously believe that the woman
vote would be beneficial TO the coun-
try viii not support It for that rea-
son"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
SOME. WAY OUGHT TO BE FOUND To-
KEEP. EMPL OYMENT SERVICE GOING

IT IS Iegreabe that congress failed to continue the work
Of the O. S employment service for a time, at least
As The Herald has said before there IS doubt Of
the advisabity Of continuing the service permanent
institution because Of the political danger Of such ire
nendous force It should be turned into politics. but at
time when soldiers being dsmobzed and places are
being sought for them, It filling need
Not only the service found Jobs for the jobe but
It has served well in wedding out the undeserng and PIE
venting fraud being pracced upon people and 1rms IN
need Of help.
The United States employment service made splen-
did record during the 1t recruited worken wherever
they were 10 be found them where they were
needed make munitions build ships raise crops
any Of the multitude Of other tasks that needed doing
The Employment service great help locally also.
An employer who needed men OF women could to the
employment service and be pretty that his call would
be answered People out Of work turned to the employ
ent service promptly because they to be given
work and because enrolment eHtaed no payment OF
a fee
The service was very thoroughly organized and 1t
1uucti0ned we'll II unique IN that 1t enjoyed equally
sicabe relations with capital ard with organized labor
Employers turned to its offices trustfuy for labor and
the other hand the labor unions endorsed heartily and
gave full cooperation. The employment service
thing the government took hold Of during the and did
not botch.
Great as was its aid during the war the employment
promised to be Of greater assistance during the
rehabilitation Of the fighting millions 1t made good
finding Jobs fo- the discharged soldiers and sailors
and then congress adjourned without making appro
priation and the whole program ''hlew up"
II is the hope Of the service to keep office open in
every state possible but that may be possible
Naturally office in state cannot do much It offers
1Gnes 1oT little radius around II but II Ike candle
IN big darkness. Its influence cannot extend far
This IS most critical time Of rehabilitation and job
shifting President Wilson's s1ooooooOo emergency fund
reported to be practically exhausted but If there any
Of If left the employment should consider
alton It would be better dismiss every government pub
Lefty agent forthwith than to further cripple the
which discharged soldiers and jobess woren must have
to find employment. The food administration
other beneficiary Of the fund might tide the crisis by
Tepsying some Of the money II has received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
4 Line O'Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


IELLOwING.
years 10 some spell
age
To me each one IS but a fresher page
That opens up new prospects to the
sight,
and shows Mfe's loneliness in fuller
light;
And tits my prayer that as the years
pass by
I'll not seem older TO the friendly eye
But ripper grown. and ever mellowing
Like the rich fruits that from young
blossoms spring
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Svndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

( TO-DAY The Herald begins the pres
+ 1 entation Of the personal remi-
lnfscenses OF Charles r. 1Iorehead,
president OF the state National bank;
I former mayor Of Fl Paso. and q path
finder IN the pioneer days OF the
southwest AIr. Morehead came west
into the thea unexplored wilderness,
when a very young man. and his en-
tire life Of usefulness has been spent
as a westerner-
He helped 20 blaze the trail TO salt
Lake City. for the establishment Of
the first Fort Douglass. in Utah. and
suffered severe hardships- His mar
rative, which VIII continue from day
10 day in The Herald. viii be found
full Of interest to all readers OF this
paper.
Alr. MOrehead was born in Missouri
and was therefore. a native OF what
was then called the frontier It
Wa8 but natural OF him to lmme-
diately identify himself with the west
and its development
The first instalmeut OF Mr.. More
neads narrative follows
BY c. r. MOREHEAD.
William u. Russell took the first
contract let by the United States gov
eminent for the transportation OF all
OF the military posts west OF Fort
LeavenWOrth. Kan. in the early part
Of the year 1855. He formed a copart-
nershlp with Alexander Majors. OF
Jackson No. and ". p. WaddeT. OF
Lexington. No. under the firm name
Of Russell, Majors g. WaddeiL They
established headquarters two and a
half miles south OF Fort Leavenw0rth.
AZ which point a town was laid of
and called LeaTenWorth City. They
established there a large store for
QUILTING trains, warehouses. black
smith and wagon shops. corrals. etc.
His son. John ". Russell George
Shields. myself and others embarked
the first OF april. 1898, for the above
named place. There was a great deal
OF cholera on the Missouri river and
the plains that year. and 13 cases
broke out on the boat we were on.
among the afflicted being a young
carpenter from Lsxingto who was
going to work on the various build
ings the company was then erecting. I
He died the night we reached Leaven-
worth, and we buried him the next
night on Pilot Knob. Just west OF the
tOwnsite. We all went to work in
the store, exceut John ". Russell /
who took a position as bookkeeper in /
the office.
becomes n Wngonmaxfer.
About the middle OF November. 1856 ]
the QUILTING business being about {
over for the season. 7 was sent out !
70 Fort KearnT IS one OF the assist I
ant wag0nma s-ers. with a large train Z
consisting OF 81 wagons loaded with /
corn. which was 20 complete q con-
ira CT the transportation company had /
with the government 20 furnish corn
TO Forts Kearny and Laramie As I
there had been In previous deliveries ]
10 the posts a considerable shortage /
In weights, an agreement had been 1
made between the company and the I
7uartermaster at Fort Leaveuworth I
10 the effect that n this trainload I
held out Il should be counted as Fl 4
AL had been delivered as weighed at :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
When Peace Has Come, What Can
Poor Army Do Waiting For Peace?

JUST 4 year ago
FROM THE very same window
AT TUE same hotel
THAT STANDS on a hin
N SAN Francisco
AND LIFTS me look down
TO THE Golden Gate
AND A maze Of roofs
I STOOD and looked
AT a nearby ruin
WHERE mansion stood
BEFORE THE fire.
AND I wrote that time.
ABOUT THE boys
WHO HAD dug deep trenches.
WHERE THE ruins are
AND had Whitfield guns
AND Whitfield swords.
AND FORMED into armies.
THAT TOOK the trenches.
AND WE'RE driven cut
AND TOOK them again
AND FOUGHT and died
AND THEN arose
AND DID sentry duty.
AND PLAYED az drilling.
AND KEPT It up.
DURING ALL the time
THAT was there
AND LOOKING down
on THE battlefield
AND TODAY L happens
IN BACK again
AND THE sun IS bright
AND THE roofs are there.
AND THE bay lies still
AND A ship goes by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
March

WINDY March deck winter gets it the neck and We hear him
" gentle spring the
bmy winds today lay in their richly furnished
q viii
Columbia bluff; his final
fling welcome gentle Oh the
MI the
ge street. annoy game sport VIII
willie 0
the vng Soon the humble bee and ant the lawn
givant pelican ike buIbu to its mate;
ssrdvak and the owl and the nyaTd fowl viii sit night and
and the bliss
the lilies
know, beyond a doubt, they winters dying thToes
Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

able wagon. yoke Of cattle and team
ster was called for and were promptly
provided by the transportation com
pany.
Starting for the West.
Capt James Rupe. the most expe-
rienced plainsm1n then 70 be had was
appointed general agent OF the COM
1any. and myself as his assistant and
clerk Capt. Rupe had been a soldier
In Col Sterling Prices cavalry resi-
ment OF Missouri volunteers IN the
Mexican war. and since that TINE had
been conductor on the santa Fe mail
lne. and also a wagOumaster from
the time he left that service until the
present So his experience in the
management OF freight trains and In
dian warfare was successful up 70
that time
We left Fort Leavenworth about
che first Of May, 1857. in a two mule
spring waCon- Some Of the trains
and 500 head OF loose beef cattle had
preceded us. the company having con-
tracted 20 furnish the army 5000 head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Our National Airs


(After We Have Joined the League Of NahOnA)
OUR countries 'hs Of ye,
- Sweet lands Of liberty,
OF sing,
Lands where fathers grandahs and gegrandfahss back
Noah and Adam died,
Land Of Eoman SazOns the CedOnians Cassar the
JugOsIavs' and the CzeehOsIaVs PRIDE
From every mountain side
Let freedom rngl
WHEN freedom from her several mountain heights
" UnfuIsd her various standards 10 the an,
She the and otherwise hued robes of night,
And set the divers and Hndry stars Of glory there.
FOREVER float those fifteen twenty standard hseh
Where brsaihss the foe but falls before rs
With freedoms assorted soils beneath feet
And freedoms mulftudinous banners floating Ger Us
COLUMBIA, one of the gems of the ocean,
- One Of the homes Of the brave and free
One Of the shrines Of the patriots devotion
The world offers homage 10 thee.
Three cheers for the red white blue orange violet yellow and baek
Three cheers for the purD pink other shades
which be IN the banners Of fellow league member5i
The amalgamaied armies and naVies forever,
Three cheers for al the eOors Of fhe rainbow!
WISH va. in the land of cotton of frogs legs Of ie Of spaghetti
prezels.
Look swsyl Lock away, Look Away.
League Of Lands!
Nd the Star Spangd Banner cOOr the Union Jack and the royal
enigns Of IS or 20 other nations,
Long may they wave
Ger the lands Of the free
And the homes Of the bravel
HARDLY BARGAIN PRICES
didn't build Dn they viii not be cheap
in 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

TIL farmer IS bout tn only feller we
know Of that don't shoot off his
mouth about how much he is maxim
Tn dandy thing about q Prince Al
bert coat is that the style never
changes.
Co1yrEh- National -ssEgpa3e- Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Short SnatcheS
From EUeryIgherp

Cne reason why Lenine breads
America IS because he knows how
promptly we caught and hanged villa.
-Greenville Piedmont
tt IS interesting coincldence that
on the birthday OF the ran splitter
who became president Of this country
a harness maker became the first
sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

OF beef cattle In Utah, 500 head OF
which were TO be driven on foot from
the states and the balance after the
work cattle were fattened after A.
rival in that territory.
In fouorrow's Instrument. M More
head VIII tell OF a battle with Indians
and the killing OF Eotae OF his friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

I ON ITS way to sea
AND OVER beyond
ARE A hundred hills
ALL DONE in green
AND THE sky is blue
AND gaze on It all
AND THEN come back
TO THE ruined placs.
JUST DOWN below.
FROM MY window seat
AND THE boys are there.
But THEY have no guns
AND THEIR swords are gOna
AND DEEP IN a trench
WHERE IT widens out
THE ARMY stands
WHILE ONE kneeis down
AND A voice comes up.
AND I hear It say.
~COME ON yOu severn
AND THEN know
THAT THEY'RE shooting erspA
AND THE shan6ermaid says
THEY'VE BEEN doing that
SINCE THE very day
THAT THE fighting ceased
AND I'VE nggrsd It out.
THAT THEY'LL keep It up.
UNTIL PEACE Is signed.
FOR THERE'S really nothing.
THAT AN army can DO.
EXCEPT SHOOT craps
on SOMETHING Ike that
WHILE IT waits around
WHILE THE conferences lasts
AND REAL psacs comsA
AND IT'S labor ends
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

A list Of uses to which the horse
chestnut is put has been compiled. The
list includes starch, oil and ingredient
in explosives, stock feed and soap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

The president Of Dartmouth says college should
courage spirit Of atrusm rather than Of acquistvenes
sounds well but perhaps enough is being done in that d
rectiou already With better developed Of acqu
veness, college might be successful IN getting
and holding jobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Why A Special Session?

GOV. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Of Arizona, limited the
other day that he might call special session Of the leg
slature that he did it would probably be Possi
bic to pass substantial highway construction measure
without further dabbng into politics. Many ask, Why
call another session.? Surely there enough pickering
enough apprOprang Of the peoples money during the
session lust closed The legislature started off by talk
ing economy and then exceeded appropriations Of former
years by tentatively apprOprang 100000 And then if
stounded everybody by running the total to s2
100000
Perhaps the taxpayer doesn't realize quite what that
means He viii when he receives his tax statement for the
state tax viii jumped from 81 cents to about Go
almost doubled And It would be than doubled
It not for increased assessed valuations.
The legislature is not especially to be damned with faint
praise It contained number Of excellent and 1t put
through praseworthy legislation but if It had
idea that better be constructive then pcsyunsh
IN appropriations It oveTplayed its hand and if any egs
atOrs stand by when the people Of the state to pay
their taxes they VIII hear something.
At special session, however, the governor would have
advantage of being able to hold the legislators IN
check for they could enact legislation which he did
his call submit later in special messages
this measure he might force through state highway leg
isation that would of benefit the state by keeping
the legislators everasngy 1t until they put out
ure somewhat to his liking
The road appropriations available it is understood,
about 100000 and the government VIII match It
with another 100000, making total Of 100000 for
roads If that is wisely spent it viii enable lot OF
men now unemployed to build considerable road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

Remember that the very Germans who have run the
kaiser into Holland and have killed Gen. Sixt Won Amin
would have immoTtalzed them had they won the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

Germany keeps cabling and threatening the allies
not yet having learned to let bad enough alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

Let Wilhelm go on saving wood It's the first really
useful thing he did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

# they can really make it with 25l percent alcohol
VII be nearest beer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Little Chris

7 TITLE HRS
LaIowly climbing
the stairs 20 be put
to bed. He was
plainly worn out.
Daddy said he,
AI'm 50 tired I ear
snap my fingers. II
all Eone.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20


didn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

4Ae - Flso Herald Information Bur
1--rse- Win accurate and authoritative
concerning which Information can Be ha.
ile-- FEDERAL government departments. q
experts and scientists 10 the government
1se LoE reply must accompany each inc
and address The FL Paso Herald Inforr
3 Arlington D. 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20

The time IS coming when only an
educated man viii have a chance in
the world" said George r Leeper,
and that is why I encourage every
boy 10 finish his education, for the
man without an education IS q man
q nnslrinn He nav have q