davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
|DNOTATKIA
.NEPORTERA.

DalSlaj wleczorem o godzinie Sci.
odbeda sic wyklady szkoly obywatel-
skiej, " sail szkolnej parafii Sw. ia
ma Kantego. Ma powyzsze wyklady
winni przybyG wszyscy ci, kt6rN ME
~posiadsja paier6w obywatelskich.
Korzystajcie z nsdarzajacej sic spo-
sobnosci. Kierownikami szknly 50
,zlonkowie miejscowego klubu oby-
watelskiego i'm. Ksiecia J6zefa Po-
niatowskiego.
Znane ze swych Yystep6w scenicz-
uych k6lko Dramatyczne, ~skupiaja-
&c sic prey parafii Sw. Jacka, W A.
vondale, przygotowuje sic do ode
grania Piekneso dramatu PIT. ,,Dwie
sieroty". W sail paraialneJ sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki, W niedziele. dnia 2S
stycznia p. :. R~ezyserya zsjmowai
sic bedzie D. ]. Kamedulski.
+ . +
W naiblizsza niedziele, dnia Ego
b.. m, Bractwo Dzieci Maryi, skupia-
lace sic prey parafii Sw. Jacka. urza
dza ~wieczorek. tax zwany Penny So
eial". W sail parafialnej o godzinie
9ej popoludniu. ma kt6ry zaprasza
~wszystkich parafian Jackowa.
W niedziele, dnia AGO b. m. Cd
bedzie sic po5wieceuie nOwego wspa-
niaiego organu, kt6ry sprowadzony
zostai do nowego kosciola p. ". sw.
Kazimierza. PREY kt6rym probosz-
czem Jest Y. Wojciech Furman. &C.
remonia p~oSwiecenia odbedzie sic o
godzinie Sci wieczorem. Pc poSwie-
ceniu odbedzie sic koncert pod kiero-
wnictwem ~miejscowego ~organisty. p.
Bronis}awa Kujawskiego. Blizsze
~szczeg6ly podamy W swoim cZasie.
. Q
" niedziele. dnia IgO b. m, odbe-
die sic obch6d rocznicy p~owstania IL
stopadowego. W sail i'm. Adama Nit
kiewieza, urzadzony staraniem Tow.
Oswiaty i Biblioteki re wspoiudzia-
lem Gminy No. SOtej Z. y. p, o 60
dzinie Sci poOpiudntu. Ma program
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
piecio letniego %jubileuszu istnienia'
Przygotowania W toku.
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

OneEdaj W szpitalu polskim p. W.
Matki Bozej z Nazareth, poddaia sic
niebezpiecznej operacyi ma zapalenie
Slepej kiszki PAM Anna Maifek,
malzonka adwokata p. Leona Maitka.
Operacya sic ~powiodia / pacyentka
powoli %przychodzi do zdrowia.
W domu adwokata p. Piotra II.
Schwaby, Fam. pnr. 1892 Monticel-
10 ave-. W Avondale. zapanowa}a ME
zmierna radokc z powodu przyjscia
ma SWAT tegiego synka. Matka l
dziecie czuia sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

zlozs sic mouy, spiewy, deklamacye
ii czssci muzyrzne.
Parma Anna Grablowska, 1928
w. ~. utica, xostafa wczoraj obra-
bowana przez dwu automobilowych
bandyt6w z $1,176, prey ulicy Ash
land / 42-giej. ,W9asnie powracala 2
banku, gdy ma rogu przystaneli po-
dr6zujacy samochodem bandyci, wy
darli 3ej Z reki tore6ke, wsiedli do
maszyny z powrotem j c~zmychneli.
r 90 -
Czlonkowie poiskich dwor6w, -
Zwiazku Katolickich Lesniczych W
dalszym ciagu zbieraja pienisdze ma
sieroty W Polsce zamieszkaie. OBJ.
Jan Deron. cz}onek Dworu Sw. Leo
pola, No. 1920 - zlozy} ma eel -
81. Stanislaw Lewandowski 81,
Dw6r sw. Kazimierza, No. 796, sku-
piaiacy sic W Cicero - $4,000, pan
Pawlikowski, Cicero, soc. Razem zs
brano do tel pory ~s1614.S2. Spo-
dziewae sic nalety, il dwory polskie
ME spoczna az zbiora diva tysiace
dolar6w, kt6ra 10 suma powinna bye
zlozona do dnia Ago grudnia, kie-
dy to dwory polskie wystapia W sail
parafialnej Sw. Trolley z patryoty-
czna demonstracya. Uroczystosc ia
odbedzie sic W niedziele - o godzi-
ME $50 popoludniu. Wszyscy winni
bye obecni.
o -. Il
Dnia 1890 grudnia powieszony
bye ma Arthur E. Hansel,, kt6ry czas
jakis temu zamordowai swa zone, z
domu tenarczak, poniewaz ME chcis
la z MIN ayG. Zyla z MIN pc slubie
tyfko dziewiec dni, poczem wypro-
wadziia sic do domu swei matki,
gdsie ~popelnione zostalo morderst--
wo; zrania on r6wniez swa tescio--
wa, ia jednak przyszla powoii. do
zdrowia. Hensel jest eX-zolnierzem.
Zacharias Hoffheimer, wniesie jul
tro proSbe do gubernatora Lowde--
ma, ably wyrok, Smierci zamienii ma
doIywotnie wiezienie. o~pierajac sic
ma tenn IL Hansel sluzyl PREY VOL
sku. DowodziG r6vniez bedzie, IL ska
zany jest siaby ma umySie.
-...... Q - .
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Visiting Nurses.

It is announced by the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society that a practical
nurse service has been established to
give aid to families in which sickness
prevails in cases Of inability to pay
the regular fees Of graduate nurses.
This is practical benefaction, and the
m ,vement is deserving Of liberal sup
port. It is now working on an en-
dowment which will enable it to meet
many calls for services, but, as in the
case of all other charitable and semi
charitable works, is value to the COM
munity is limited by the funds pro.
vided. To the extent, therefore, that
its endowment is increased it can reach
and aid a larger number Of people
Untold suffering is caused by the lack
of proper nursing in cases Of illness.
Home facilities for caring for serious
cases are necessarily restricted. Many
patients die because they cannot be
sent to hospitals or properly nursed at
home. Washington would be greatly
benefited by doubling of the nursing
facilities, and this organization, which
has made such an excellent start, de-
serves the fullest possible support from
the community.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

ing accidents. The fact remains that
the dangerous condition prevails in
which carelessness becomes an imme
diate factor for disaster. The roads
should be so safeguarded that the care
less driver cannot put himself and his
charges in a position of danger.
Pending the construction of perma-
nent works to abolish these crossings
every railroad in the country should
be compelled to establish and main
tain dependable safety devices at fre-
quented crossings, barrier gates, sig
nals and trustworthy guards to mini
mize the chance of careless persons
getting on the rails in the path Of
trains. A large part of the 3,673 ac-
.idents occurred at places supposedly
"protected," but actually left unguard-
ed through negligence or failure of ap-
paratus. This was the case at Hyatts-
vile in the latest of long series Of
casualties at a notoriously dangerous
crossing. 1t will continue to be the
case elsewhere as long as the safety"
equipment is as undependable as it
now is.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
The Fight Against Prohibition.

At a joint meeting at Newark yes
terday the state Federation of Labor
and state Building Trades Council of
New Jersey disapproved of plans for
mo beer no work" strike proposed
for July /, when the wartime prohibi-
ton law goes into effect. This prob
ably puts an end to an unwise scheme
to throw industry into turmoil in re-
taliation for the enactment of statute
that was designed to promote the coun-
try's war activities. At the same time
the two bodies jointly adopted reso-
lutions urging Congress to repeal both
wartime and permanent prohibition
and calling on the President for aid.
A strike against the enforcement of
the law would be highly unpatriotic
and futile. It could not avail, unless
Congress were to be forced to yield
on the point of the war time prohibi-
ton. Neither Congress nor the Presi-
dent can, however, do anything to stop
the application of federal prohibition
under the constitutional amendment,
short of proposing a new amendment,
repeating that which was proclaimed as
ratified January 16 last.
Interests affected by the prohibition
measures are now organizing to fight
the enforcement of the emergency law.
One of these organizations proposes to
carry into court the question Of the
validity of the law which takes effect
July 1, claiming that inasmuch as it
was enacted as wartime measure it
has ceased to be of need, owing to the
signing Of the armistice and the cessa-
ton of hostiities. Unless the courts
move with greater expedition than
usual final decision cannot possibly
be rendered in time to overturn this
law, should it be favorable to the Pc
titioners, before the federal amend
ment takes effect.
That an effort will be made to pre-
vent the enactment Of the enforcing
legislation to supplement and give ef-
feet to the federal amendment is as
sured. Congress win be the scene Of
unceasing activity during the next
session and that which follows. Much
Of this energy win be expended to the
end Of securing the adoption Of a re-
pealing amendment. But it is difficult
to see how a repeal can be put through,
requiring two-thirds Of each house and
three-fourths Of the legislatures,
eleven -twelfths Of which have ratified
the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
The National Grange.

Washington continues to be selected
by national organizations as the head
quarters city. There are now located
here many of the chief offices of coun-
try-wide activities of various kinds,
this being the most convenient place
for their operation. The latest to be
thus brought to Washington is the
National Grange, an organization of
farmers and farmers wives, extending
throughout the United States. The
grange has become a most useful fac
tor in the development Of rural life
in this country. It is link between
the federal activities in aid of the
farmer and the tillers of the soil them
selves. 1t has held its annual sessions
in Washington on several occasions,
and it's proceedings have always been
Of interest, so far as they we're open
to the public. During recent years
the federal Department Of Agricul
ture has taken commanding lead in
the matter Of farm development and
has very greatly contributed to the
prosperity Of American agriculturists.
1t is fitting, therefore, that the grange
should center its work here, where it
is in close touch with the governmental
agencies.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
The House.

There is insurgency" in both par
ties in the House. 1t may not in either
case be as formidable as described. 1t
may yield to treatment. 1t is being
treated. But, for the moment, it is
having bad effect on the country, and
for that reason is very regrettable.
For that reason also the real leaders
of the parties, both in the House and
out, should exert themselves to the
utmost to establish order.
Conditions of all kinds in the coun-
try are, as everybody knows, greatly
disturbed. There are many disloca-
tions in the business world, some of
them exceedingly disquieting There
is a lack of confidence. Captains Of
industry even are puzzled. The rank
and file are marking time with hope,
but praying for light.
{ At such a time both parties should
present solid fronts. The responsible
ity for legislation is with the repub-
icans, but the democrats have need
Of unity of purpose and action. They,
too, should have policies and pro-
gram.
But what does the country sect Both
parties are showing factionism. There
ismore talk about men than measures.
Personalities are being banded about.
Public distresses seem less in mind
than private rivalries, differences and
grievances.
The country is looking to Congress
for much relief, and it is in the power
of Congress to render it. As a matter
Of fact, Congress should be in session
right now. There is the utmost need
of. legislation Of many kinds. Recon
struction is knocking at the door, and
in some measure should be inaugurated
at once.
Responsibility for the delay is with
the democrats-or, more correctly
speaking, with the President. Some
very prominent members Of his party
would have been glad to see the Presi-
dent cancel the plan for his second
visit to France, call Congress together
at once, and start the legislative wheels
70 turning. He decided otherwise, and
the country must wait.
But when Congress meets, both par
<ies should announce ready, and be
ready. Should they not; should fac
tionism be rampant in both, in one
party for one reason, in the other for
another; should personalities stiIl be
the "wear," confidence will remain
shaken, and a period Of very great un-
rest and anxiety be certain to set in.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

possibly upon the brain tissues. For
tunately it is not widely prevalent
and there are no signs to indicate an
infectious character. Deaths have oc'
cured from it, but it is not yet suf'
ficiently widespread to cause serious
alarm. It is in its present state an
other of those puzzles that from time
to time confront the medical profes.
sion. Despite all the advances of bac'
teriology and medicine there remain a
number of problems unsolved affect
ing the origin Of diseases and the
means Of transmission, and particular
ly the means of cure. The influenza
itself, despite much progress toward
its classification, is still much of a
mystery.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
The Sleeping Sickness.

Physicians who have treated cases
of the so-called sleeping sickness
which prevails in some of the cities
in this country, including Washington,
incline to the opinion that it is an
after-effect Of the influenza and is not
the same disease as that of the same
name that affects natives of a certain
part of Africa. The true sleeping sick
ness of Africa is caused by the bite Of
the tsetse fly, which, as in the case Of
the transmission of malaria and vel.
low fever by mosquitoes, carries the in.
fection from one sufferer to another.
1t is impossible that this "host" should
be active in the United States, for the
fly is indigenous to the tropics. 1t is
more likely that the afliction is due
to the effect Of the influenza infec-
tion upon the circulatory system or
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Grade. Crossing Casualties.

Interstate commerce statistics show
hat during the year 1917 3,673 acci-
dents occurred at grade crossings of
steam railroads, in which LIT per-
sons were killed, and 1856 were in
jured. This is a heavy toll to pay
for the maintenance of crossings at
grade. And the toll in the future will
be heavier as road traffic increases,
unless the grade crossings are abol-
ashed or more surely protected
This is perhaps no time to undertake
extensive grade crossing changes by
the erection Of subways and over.
passes, IN view OF the financial straits
In which the railroads now are. But
plans should at least be considered and
preliminary steps taken for a country
wide correction of this evil, the work
70 begin as soon as normal conditions
Ieturn.
It does not matter that carelessness
On the part of drivers and motorists
is the immediate cause of grade Cross
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Back to Two Cents July /.

Return Of the two-cent postage rate
for out-oftown letters is announced
for the 1st Of July next. The people
have adjusted themselves to the diff
ferential postal rate easily and have
checrfully paid the extra penny, even
though it compelled them to keep two
kinds of stamps always on hand, or
z.ther really three kinds, for the penny
Stamps have still had their uses. The
reduction Of out-of-town postage from
three to two cents will mean a large
saving to the public. Millions of dol
1ars have been paid for the support
sf the government through the postal
3evenues during the two years that the
fhree-cent rate has prevailed.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Henry Ford has taken to verse as
SECULAR feature of his publication, and
Viii probably make a financial success
where many previous poets, probably
a3most as good, have conspicuously
failed
Evening star., 1919-03-17

The league contemplates a settle
ment of disputes between nations by
means Of intelligent discussion and
equitable compromise. The present
preliminaries afford excellent oppor-
tunity for putting the principle into
practice.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

J The judicial opinion that the Sauls-
6nry act is unconstitutional is expect
ID to cause especial activity this year
IN observing the 1st of May as moving
day.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Some eminent democrats are inclined
to defer to Mr.. Cummings suggestion
and do what they can to prevent the
league of nations from becoming a
partisan question.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

The employment Of couriers may en-
Hble the United States Senate to or
Eanize bureau of public information
Of its own.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

If Russian politician is caught by
! - stray bullet, it is regarded as what
he must expect for engaging in an ex-
tRa-hazardous occupation.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

As soon as it becomes assured that
food supplies are to be sent to Ger
many, Trotsky announces plans for an
invasion.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Coats for Real little Tots

Infaa4s Long Coat OF white. Crepe de Chine,
tStnty with hand embroidered scalloplng and
dots on >he cape collar and turnover cults; lined
in soft white Jap silk. $40.
A short coat OF pink Crepe de Chine or pom
gee in natural shade, similarly designed and en-
Infants Short Coat of pink Crepe de Chine
prettily shocked at the waistline, with hard-em-
broidered floral sprays and scal!oping ornament
ing the collar and cuffs, and white Jap SILK lin
ing, S1S.
A Short Coat of tan silk pongee, similar to
the above, $1z.
Infants Short Coat of pink taffeta, its deep
collar plastered down in yoke effect in back and
crossing in front in surpce fashion, with shir-
ring beneath, $205O.
Other delightful Short Coats for infants in
pink or white Crepe de Chine, daintily hand-em-
brodered, French-knotted, scalloped and shir
red. SIS to $zI.
Infants Department. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

According to Berlin authorities the
bolsheviki are natural burglars who
have hitherto lacked the courage Of
their convictions.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

President Wilson and Col. House
held q conference which consisted Of a
liberal interchange Of news with not
line censored.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

BY the time half the joint debates
are concluded, the league of nations
should be thoroughly comprehended
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Hosiery Especially
Appropriate for Pumps
and Oxfords

Women's Novelty Silk Hose, black with
white stripings and clockings contrasted
with an openwork suggestion, and one
style with arrowheads embroidered in black
and white, $3.50 pair.
Women's Embroidered Silk Hose, black
with handsome designs of black or white
silk embroidery worked by hand, 81 pair.
Women's Black Silk Hose, very sheer
and fine gauge for wear with pumps at So
pair; and good heavy silk hose at $3.25
pair.
Women's CoIored Silk Hose, most COM
plete range of the latest shades for street
and evening wear, in an exceptional, lus-
trous, good-weight silk hose, $2.z5 pair.
Women's Black and Colored Silk Hose,
known as the W. & L. Special; including
black, white and the leading shoe shades,
$1.65 pair.
Women's Extra Size Silk Hose,
in black, white, navy, tan, bronze, eordovan,
and light, dark and medium grayss; rein.
forced with Isle garter top, sole, heel and
toe; full fashioned, 81 to So pair.
Hosiery Department. First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Extremes meet when the perple1ities
Of sleeping sickness threaten to give
studious medical experts insomnia.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

Japan is disposed to regard restricted
immigration with some alarm as an
economic barrier.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Pleasant Silences.

Pleasant Silences.
"If there is anything I enjoy it's 60
ing to the moving pictures"
II thought you were such an admirer
Of the English language"
II am. hate to hear it abused. 1
go to the movies to rest my ears"
Evening star., 1919-03-17
r SHOOTING STARS.
By PHMANDER JOHNSON.

Safeguarding 4 Jewel.
"Could you arrange to have the let
ter carrier call only once a week at
my housea" asked Mr.. Crosslots.
@What's the idea9" inquired the man
at the post Office window.
"My wife's afraid the new cook will
think he's company coming to dinner
and leave before we can explain"
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Wakeful Land.

"oASIul' A8uQs
Singin' bout de Dreamland, mighty
purity song,
Wifi de mockin' bird a-helpin' of de
tune,
I drifted into dozin'. But it wasn't
very long
Till I woke an caught a glimpse of
Mistoh Moon.
An muffin has ever dreampt was
half as fair an fine
As de clouds a-sailin' fur as I could
see,
Where de south wind came an whis-
pered to de honeysuckle vine.
De Wakeful Land is good enough fob
me.
Singin' bout de Observation-Disclosures of
yoh time,
Tradin' off what is fob things dat
De birds will soon be nestin' an de
roses gineter climb
To make picture purifier dan paint.
Dc stream will 60 a-splashin' an de
sunbeams g'ineter play,
An de stars will be reflected in de
sea.
Never mind yoh Dreamland; cause I
simply wants to say
Dat de Wakeful Land is good enough
fob me- s'E
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Making the Picture.

l. Making the Picture.
"You sometimes smoke cigarettes 7"
@Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. II am
not different from other women. 1
do not hesitate to sacrifice my personal
comfort when it comes to keeping up
appearances"
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Agitation.

II wish they'd quit saying prices will
60 down." said the thrifty woman.
cts we'll meant"
"No doubt. But every time the an
nouncement is made it seems to scare
all the people I deal with into making
hay while the sun shines"
Evening star., 1919-03-17
The Great Insniration

The Great Inspiration.
Old Cicero to eloquence was stirred
In numerous orations;
He might have done still better had
he heard
About this league of nations.
Evening star., 1919-03-17
Italian Silk Underwear

Is comfortable, economical and beautiful to
women who know and wear 1t, but Tor the rev
who don't, let say these garments are naoe
of pure silk, and that they will outWear Ordinary
silk undergarments, they Will not drop-st1teh or
"ladder," and they launder beautifully
The Spring stock has now come, and EN-,
braces ali the wanted garments-in white and
Aesh color. Shirts, plain and enoroldereo, with
regulation, ribbon or bodice tops. frlced from
$1.z5 up.
Bloomers. with elastic belt and knee band, in
white. flesh and black, $500 up.
Camisoles plain tailored tops, or embroidered
or lace trimmed with top band of Georgette
$47S up.
Combinations, in plain or envelope style, tail
ored, or embroidered, with regulation top or
ribbon straps $500 up.
Trousseau Combinations, exqusitely elaborate
with insets of lace and trimming OF embroidery
and ribbon, $1,000.
Pettibockers-the garment that is SO popular for
wear under the narrow skirts of Spring fashion,
in black gray, brown and navy, $65O up
If you have been thinking that silk under
wear is an extravagant luxury, suppose you se-
lect one single garment-say camisole, or COM
bnation, and it for awhile, and wash it
yourself as often you wish, and you will agree
that the praise that is given these garments is
we'll justified.
Underwear Department. First door.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08
DISTRICT COURT SESSION

The Seward term of the District court convened at 10 o'clock this morn. ing with Judge Charles F.. Bunnell presiding. Twenty two petty jurymen to roll call and were sworn in then being excused until ? o'clock this afternoon.
 The court calendar was taken up, many of the cases being dismissed, passed or continued.
 The case of Skeels vs the An chorage School District is onrfor hear ing this afternoon. Other cases were presented to the court for disposition at this or other terms of court.
 This afternoon practically all of the petty jurors were discharged from further duty as there will probably be no cases to go before a jury. If there are any jury trials, jurors will be Se- lected from Seward on a special ven fro
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-08
DISCUSS THE COAL

WASHINGTON, Sept, & Chair man Curry, Grigsby, Miller, Monde'I' Strong of Kansas; Baker and Lang ford of Georgia, and Kincad of Ne braska spoke last Saturday afternoon in favor of the government railroad appropriation. Mondell said the com mission had been wasteful, badly man aged and lacked intelligent direction, being prone to attempt to direct the york from Washington. He said how ever the bill should pass.
 Watkins defended the commission.
 Mondell said Alaska's coal was greatly over estimated and that the Bering river field coal was superior to the coal of the Matanuska. Alaska's coal leasing law, he said, had proved a gigantic fizzle.
 Clark and others interrogated Mil Ter who believed Alaska's coal fields were not over estimsted nor over ex-