davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

Glory parafialne W par.s w. Wac
lava W tych dniach ukonczyiy ma
lowanie / dekorowanie swej villa
snej sail W starym budynku ko-
Scielnym PREY Monticello ave. Sala
przedstawia sic bardzo elegancko. a
Glory ciesza sic TEN, il maja villas
ne gniazdo. gdzie be- przeszk6d be-
da mog}y sic cwiczyc W Spiewie ko-
Scielnym i narodowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22
Z WACLAWOWA.

" przyszfa niedziele Komitet Lo-
kalny No. 7S Polskiej Rady Naro-
doWej, urzadza Obch6d Rocznicy P,
wstania styczniowego, W sail para
fialnej sw. Waclawa, O godzinie
osmej wieczorem. W obchodzie u
dial beda brazil: Glory sw. Cecy-
Iii, / Gwiazda. pod batuta miejsco-
wego organisty pana F. Pawlow--
skiego, solistka miejscowa parma NJ
Wierdak. oraz i dzieci szkolne poo
kierunkiem niestrudzonych mtejseo-
wych Czcigodnych Si6str Felicya--
mex. Mowcami zaS beda co dopiero
z Francyi przybyly zolnierz miej--
scowy. znany miodzieniec, Antoni
Hartowicz. kt6ry brai czynny udzial
W bitwach z 132gim Regimentem
wojsk amerykahskich a kt6ry by}
zatruty gazem ~niemieckim. Drugim
zaS mowca bedzie znany mecenas
Zjednoczenia, obyw. Jan Jankowski.
Wstep wolny dla wszystkich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

szeseioletni ]. Sebrowski. Jamie
szkaly pnr. 2OS Evergreen ave-, wy
iechal onegdaj do La Porte. Ind. z
zamiarsm wykradzenia swej try
letniej siostry. ktora wzieli IA wy
ehoganie n~iejacy psnstwo Wajenka,
lecz ia domu p~rzybranych rodzicoW
uie chciala opuScit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
Author of

An even twelve hours ago she had
received the secondhand clothing
dealer for the purpose of selling him
her clothes. It had been a day sure
enough. An ampler day, not only in
the matter of material activities but
in 'epotional altcOutent. than any she
could remember: The people she'd en-
countered had seemed more real and
alive and human than those her old
paths had brought her into casual con-
tact with.
When had any of her eonventonally
made Aequa intanees evoked that warm
Spontaneous glow of friendlineSs from
her that she'd felt when she found
Larry Doyle building fire in her
stove. or when the salesman up at
Shields had told her where his moth
er bought her kitchen things?
The emotions hadn't all been rosy.
though. by any means. There had been
an instant of cold terror just at the
end Of the day, when, confronted by
that, gin-reekins expressman. she had
read in his look that she was desirable
and alone. She had moved briskly over
and thrown open window upon the
busy street, and with that protection
had felt safe enough. But the mere
breath Of that kind Of peril had never
blown upon her before. Oh, it had
been q day.
She was so tired. as she made her
way to the corner drugstore TO call up
the house and tell Fred where she was
and that she was on her way home
that the mere exertion of walking al.
most brought tears. But even fatigue
couldn't lessen the triumphant sense of
achieved adventure. z
None of that. naturally. got over the
telephone to her husband. and his own
tone of poignant anxiety-=he had been
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

band could escort her home, nettled
her little.
Their meeting. when she got home.
at half past nine or so, didn't work
much better.
He flung the door open for her as
she came up the steps and greeted her
with a, "Wherever in the world have
you been:"
She gave limp little laugh and
said "Wherc haven't been! My, I'm
tired."
Celia" he said, standing in front
of her to keep her from walking off.
as she showed disposition to do,
''we've got to have talk"
"All right" She said. "but came on
out into the kitchen and talk while l
eat. I had lunch about three at Larry
DoyIe's. but that's all since coffee this
morning. I'm starvedW 2rE
Her manner both disconnected and
exasperated him. He had been pre-
pared to meet terrible emotional stress
es--tragcdy. He felt pretty tragic him
self. But nothing of that should be al
lowed to appear. From now on his
dealings with Celia should be marked
by gentlencss and serenity. And. II
she'd been the grief-stricken bewilder-
ed object he'd got himself keyed up for,
she would have found him exactly that.
But, as it was. he cried out:
"Who the ducc is Larry Doyle? And
where where have you been-all
these hOurs"'
She frowned, little puzzled over
his violence, but said: "Ive been all
| over the West Side. And Larry Doyle
is a dear. Wait till you've seen him ~
he said. Celia. l can't do it-treat
the thing in that manner, mean. Here
we are at the end of everything. and
you're acting as it it were plans for
weekend visit to the country. This
is our last chance to decide anything
and-and l want to talk about it ser.
iously. You aren't 50 angry with me
now as you were and l think | can
make you see that l didn't mean what
you thought the other night. At least
not in that offensive way. I want yoa1
to consider going back to your father
and mother. Not to get rid of me. bui
to wait. Oh. can't you sit down and
listen!'' e,,
All the time he talked she had bee,
| eatlnS away steadily. and his last cX
clamation was provoked by her yettinl
up for Il raid on the cake-boX.
I'm listening she said. with her
mouth full. it must be admitted. Then
with an effort. and little bit more
clearly: But it isn't any use, Fred
You agreed to the flat. didn't you?'
"You won't be able to find one that
you'd be willing to live in. for any
rent l can afford to pay. You've NJ
idea what it would mean: the thing.
you'd have to put up with. the neigh
!tbors you'd have. the hardships."
Il don't suppose do know them all.
she admitted. but I've found flai
and rented it for twelve dollars q
month. It's off North Avenue. right
near Humboldt Prak." She recited tI,t
street and number to him. you'd bet
ter write it down." she added, "becauss
it's where you live. I've been buyina
furniture all the afternoon"
Then, as his look Of perfectly blsnt
amASement. "Why-didn't you think
mea1t ssgt1NgI all that night,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

You need. Take three or four every dav.
The healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining Of the kidneys and drives ont
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal yiror
has been restored continue treatment
Tor q while to keep yourself in conci.
ton and prevent a return of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL.
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money Il You are not satisfied WITH
results But be sure 10 eet the orieinaI
GOLD MEDAL and accenf no
substitutes. In thfee sisea 6eelei
paekao ~ 0a1tst so3sA
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

Trotzky has ordered his navy to attack the
allies, and this is the first intimation that he has
grudge against his navy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
YES, THE WORLD IS GETTING BETTER

The world is getting better everywhere except
here, where we are.
1t is getting better here, only we don't notice it
we're too close to see it.
Go back to the little town with which you were
familiar say Is years ago-most any town.
It has new tapestry brick station the streets
are we'll paved, mo splitting" signs are conspicu-
ously displayed, bubbler fountains on the public
square, there is new public library, several good
buildings have been erected along the main street,
nearly all the old store fronts have been replaced
with broad expanse of plate glass and in all the
show windows are well arranged and we'll lighted
displays of goods, indicating that the towns peo-
pie are buying more and better of all the useful
things of life @-..+-.
Yet ask any native who hasn't been out OF
town within IS years and he will tell you that it is
getting worse-Inuc worse ~
The improvements in this town have come so
gradually that the inhabitants have not noticed
them.
And this is about the way with the world in
general.
We of this world do not improve ourselves and
our surroundings at one fell swoop.
< Usually man first improves the food that he
eats, then his clothing then the furnishing of his
house, and then the house.
With better house he demands paved streets,
water works, sewer SYSTEM electric lights.
The merchant is quick to see that there is a
demand for better goods and carries better stock
of goods.
The exhibition of this better stock has an edu-
cationalieffect in creating desire and raising the
purchasing standard of the whole community.
With better Individual life the spirit finally
extends to better administration Of their public
affairs and on down to the fundamentals of COM
mNrqity{ economics. r. ~
The world is getting better.
It cannot be conceived that our present attempt
at civilization will be failure; for transportation
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

waiting hours for her to come home
and indulging in all sorts of terrors
about her--sounded merely uuerulUuS
TO her. He had called UP her mothers
house two Or. three times. but they had
no word from her. Was that where she
was now? ?''f1- .'.'
This suplposition. naturally again. an
nOyed Celia. Why should she be at her
mothers? She told him, without expla-
nation, where she was. and that she
was coming straight home now would
get in about nine.
"YOu can't come home alone from a
place like that at this time Of night ="
And then. quite absurdly. he told her
to wait there until he could come ili
and get her
This, of course she finally decided
to do. A street-car that would take
her to the station ran right pas. the
door. 81 hope you've got your things all
packed up" she said 10y way of :.
counter-attack. IF you haven't, you'd
better get at it now. beca use everything"
has got to be out of your closet and
your bureau drawers by tomorrow
morning. You can pack a trunk with
what you'll want to take with YOU f.,
4 the flat and put the rest of the stuff
III another trunk that Ruth says we
can 1e;lte, IN the attic. | shan't have n
minute to do it tomorrow"
She needn't have made that last re
mark, she knew. and she didn't blame
him bit for slamming the book down
suddenly. the way he did by way of
concluding the conversation. Only the
righteousness Of the notion that after
the things she'd been doing to-day. and
been through to-day. she would finish
up. like Jane Austin. heroine. by wait
ing an hodr and half as concession
| to the proprieties-because her aus
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
PEOPLES FORUM
KEEP EN- AT HON E

80 ; Z !
Editor. Tribune: ~ ~
Dear Sir: t.,' s%aEsnlG aT
Wa you please make. . kindly sug
gcstion through the medium of your
paper to owners of livestock such as
dogs and pigs to make some arrange
ment to keep those animals at home
during the spring and summer months
at least. have heard a great many
complaints from citizens, of dogs tip
ping over garbage cans, also running
thru freshly made lawns, gardens
and flower beds. If we are to main
tain our reputation for civic pride we
shall need the cooperation of every
one interested a>
Yours for better, cleaner, more
beautiful city, including front lawns,
back yards and we'll kept gardens.
PRESIDENT CIVIC LEAGUE.
- !. "A CORRECTION
Bismarck Tribune, rse.
Bismarck, N: D. .4.
While ! appreciate your kindness
and your sentiments as expressed in
the article printed in the Tribune this
afternoon, and carried in wire dis
patches to other cities; and while !
thank you for the promotion in, the
military rank you have unwittingly
given me, Iwish that you would make
a correction.
am not lieutenant, nor was
connected in any way with battalion
adjutant's office.
In the newspapers throughout the
state, the title lieutenant has been
coupled with my name. seek no COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
IS MIR. BURLESON THE
CHAMPION "JONAH'

Zone of his friends in congress" be-
lieves that "Mr. Burleson is doing ms
best" says The Literary Digest THIS
week at the beginning of article IN
which the general press comment OF
the country, Republican and Demo-
cratic is surveyed. From this com
ment one "might easily infer, rather,
that the postmaster general is DONG
'his bit,' if not his best to wreck the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

communication and extension of intelligence thru
the printing press giving the world the facility
by which the people of one part can observe the
and profit by the failure and successes of another
part and make example for improvement each
to their own part.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
THE SAVAGE ERA EVERY MAN PASSES
THROUGH

Maiden aunts, and poets and bachelor .philos-
ophers frequently sing Of the golden years of
cherubic childhood
School teachers and mothers have their enth,l-
sasm for the angelic nature of speculative child
hood tempered by the rigors of experience. ..
The truth is that childhood, specially boy child
hood, is far from being thornless plant in the
garden Of love-
The tender little Seeding more frequently takes
on the aspect of stinging nette than of the
tender crocus.
1t more occasionally has the odor of the skunk
cabbage than the perfume of the violet.
Babies frequently your own, dear
madam-are utterly dear.
Babies up to the fourth year, that are healthy
and well born, have an appealing cuddlesomeness,
and naivete that would be wonderful if it could
only last.
But from six to sixteen the least said the bet
ter. z-.,.s=+s
The man passes through his savage era then,
just as the races did.
They boy has the germ of all good things in
him, but they are having tough time breaking
the crust. ..<....
~ So, he frequently displays more of the Adamic
traits than he does those that should set apart
beings, "a little lower than the angels @~.
Boyhood is barbaric> >in It's ndficifncc to suf-
fering, it's callousness, its sefishl1ess:H
Boyhood is going through its evolution, push
ing through age-old evils to development, and it's
ethical plane is sharp declivity. Parents who
understand this, and who keep their patience and
hope unsullied through these growing years, will
not only keep the snow off their thatch, but they
will probably save an odd boy or two from utter
revolt against all social custom.
Trotzky has ordered his navy to attack the
allies and this is the first intimation that he has
a grudge against his navy.
The commission on constitution of the German
national assembly, has abolished the state church
probably because ofsthe failure Of the state Gott.
lot Of the people who are telling us what will
happen if peace is delayed will be bitterly disap-
pointed if it doesn't happen.
A good diplomat Is IS one one who can conyince the
world that the other fellows are the wicked schem-
ers who are delaying things.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

mail service, cripple the telephone and
telegraph systems, kill the movement
for government ownership OF public oh
utilities, destroy the liberties Of the
press, and discredit the Wilson admin
istration."
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

What do You think I've been doing all
the afternoon! GlOoming around like
the heroine Of Edst Lynne? Do write
that address down, Fred. because your
dinner---sOlne sOrtTof a dinner-is 60.
in. to be ready there Tomorrow night.
ut half past six, and l don't want you
wandering all over the West Side. not
knowing where you live"
She recited the address once more.
and stood watching. while he. like an
automaton. wrote it down. Then be-
fore he could get his wits together
and she had plenty of time. for they
We're very thorouglhA- ascattercd-sh"
added: -
'1'm simply SO dead tired and sleepy
4 can feel my brains slipping around
inside my head. I'm going UP to bed:
Good night" Eg is1t;l.
ITO Be COntinueQ)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

The Million m p Dollar Ia Band an will
give dance Friday night and Sat-
urday night after the show at
the Armory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
NOTICE

All drinking water should be
boiled until further notice:
c.. E. STACKHOUSE,
4-15-tf ...# Healtn Olllcer.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
SEE POLITICAL MOVE |NDENY|NC OBRECON
 MILITARY DISCHARGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Refusal of President Carranza to permit Gen. eral Alvaro Obregon to retire from the army and appear as a civilian candi- date for the presidency, has created a tense situation in Mexico City, ac- cording to advices today from the Mexican capital.
 Under the Mexican law, the advices explain, the senate must pass on all military record and recently, when Obregon petitioned the senate to be permitted to retire from the army so as to run for the presidency as a civilian, the senate granted his re- quest. In vetoing the senate resolu- tion, President Carranza declared that under the constitution military rank should be on a basis of military merit and conversely military rank should be denied only in case of lack of such military merit. The preamble of the resolution, the president held, also conflicted with the resolution it. self, for in the preamble General Obregon's military ability and merit were highly praised. Thereupon, President Carranza appointed Obre- gon a lieutenant colonel
 The presidents action, the dispatches assert has reached into all branches of Mexican life. Charges have been made that Carranza realizes that a large portion of the better element of the Mexican population are deter mined. if possible, to elect a civilian candidate and that he hopes to force Obregon or some of his adherents to precipitate trouble now, when it can be handled more easily than after the election, when the Obregonistas. whether victorious or defeated, would
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 REVIVAL SERVICES

The revival at the Christian church is growing every night in interest and power, if last nights service was rep resentative. Another good audience greeted the Sunshine evangelists" last evening and another great sermon was delivered Evangelist Kellems proved himself a hard hitter, driving his points home with irresistible force. There was, however kindness in his manner, coupled with his wit and hu- nor, that make his sermons entertain ing as well as convincing.
 Wednesday night the subject was Repentance" and for 30 minutes the message was a veritable torrent of denunciation of sin. In part, the ser mon was as follows:
 God has commanded men to repent of their sins. Again and again through the apostles He has commanded them to turn from the error of their ways and do his will. Repentance may be defined as an act of the will that brings about a turning from sin and unto God. This is really the meaning of the Greek term from which our English word comes. There are d good many erroneous ideas of repentance. Fear is not repentance. Some there are who, because they are frightened, think they have repented. Fear may lead to repentance, but in itself ii does not constitute a repentance. Con. viction of wrong is not repentance. 4 man may be convicted of his sins and never repent. Sorrow is not repent. ance. There are those who think that to repent means to shed tears. A man may be so sorry for his sins that he weeps, but sorrow alone is not suffi- cient. To repent means to turn from your sins to be sorry enough that you will determine in your mind to quit sim
 Tonight MT. Kellems will preach or the New Birth" There will be special music at every service.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

his sweetheart, Freda Lesser. There were 12 veniremen in the box, includ- ing two women and the state had used four of it's 10 peremptory challenges and the defense eight of its twenty.
 So far, out of twelve women called for examination as to their qualifi- cations, ten have been eliminated.
 The regular jury panel of Judge Craig's court was exhausted today. Thirty eight veniremen have been ex- amined so far.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Woman Accused of Killing Own Son
 Suffers Relapse

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Dec. IT, The condition of Mrs. Esther Miller Blake, accused of the murder of her 5-year-old son, James Blake, Jr., was reported worse tonight. County Phy- sician Souder visited her at the hos pital today, but stated that he elicited nothing new from her
 She hasn't changed her story since yesterday, but she frankly admits now that the Kidnapping was a delusion," he said. She says, however, that she has no recollection as to how her boy came by his death"
 pr. Souder said Mrs. Blake would not be able to appear at the inquest tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
REV. McAFEE LEAVES

"SNt @IHs Co-tNeN. Laps ley A. McAfee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Berkeley, Calf, who has been visiting his old parish toners of the Presbyterian church here. left last night on his return. Dr. Me Afee arrived in the city on Sunday morning. After officiating at the ser vices of the local church on Sunday he made visit to Florence.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
REMOUNT DEPOT AT
 CAMP LEWIS CLOSED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 17-With the shipment of APO horses from Camp Lewis to Camp Kearney. California. today the remount depot at the local camp was discontinued.
 Ihe remount depot was one of the interesting departments at Camp Lewis since its establishment. Cowboys from the west to the number of 200 worked under a dozen officers. Included in the number were some of the famous riders of the country.
 Eleven thousand horses and mules fresh from western ranges were broken for duty by the cowboys.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
SELECTION OF JURY
 TO TRY HARRY NEW
 FAR FROM COMPLETE
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wIr.1

IEepubIican A, p. Leased WIrs1
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 17-Se- lection of jury still was far from completion when adjournment was talk en here late today in the trial of Harry New on a charge Of having murdered
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
have large following in revolting against the Carrancistas.

FRESNO MAN vISlTOR-W. R. Nutting of Fresno, California, arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON
SPRAYS AND
INHALERS

There is no use permitting
yourself TO be deceived. Per
haps, like thousands Of others
afflicted with catarrh, you
are about ready to believe
that the disease is incurablc
and that you are doomed TO
spend the remainder of your
days hawking and splitting,
with no relief in sight from in
famed and stopped up air
passages that make the days
miserable and the nights
sleepless.
OF course this all depends
upon whether or not YOU are
willing To continue the old
time, makc-shift methods Of
treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial re
suits. If you are still content
to depend upon the use Of
sprays, douchcs, inhalers, icl-
lies and other like remedies
by themselves, that are APP
piled t. the surface and can
not reach below it, then make
up you mind now that your
Catarrh will remain a life
companion and will follow
you to the grave.
Nou must realize that the
disease itself, and not ITS
symptoms. Is what YOU have
to cure. Ot course YOU know
that when YOU are cured Of
any disease It's symptoms will
disappear. ta'arrh waulicsts
itself 10y Inflammation of the
delicate membranes ut the