davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26

noe cicmnoSci rozpostrzc sic mad
tym ludcm i mad tq ziemiq, kt6rq
ojczyznq swoja nazywasz, i o
kt0rcj prawisz, lie ia ~kochasz,
4. vice, kochaj2c ~rozsqdnic OF
czyzne. .Swicc przcmvslcm, nau-
ka. madroSciq narodowi twemu.
Pracq zaS n;ezlomnq i wytrWaIq
praca, do togo sic sposob. Wolf,
poSwiecenia. rezygnacyi tn po--
trZcba. DO tn idcalnoSCi rzeCzv-
vistoSc twoia poSwiecasz.
~, oo,r:ocor;o +,.o;o r,,odv;
,,.l,r,;n,, .h,.: uzr,;au uouhr,+
= r~,zlo..,n; r;,1, rozrilo,v,},
sic y. o;w;or;c > m;}o:,; IL, tci
o:wiotv ; = r,;IoGc; din o;czvznv,
(, ton, ~rozLo.zo v.v;szr TRIVIAL
orr 1.-two c2,;c .orrc ,r,va !;
,,r,v.} r1..~v+ot,onv ydoIno:r;
nrzvrodzonc. bvstroSt : }atwost
poicc;a. rozum iasnv, wvobrazn;c
zywa przvZnaia nam. Polakom.
wSzyscv cudzozicmcv. Tenn 90
rzei dla mas, &c zaprzebuiemv tc
toIcntv ktGrc wirniSmv Boru !
Oirzv5nic Pc n;cszrzeslivych !
smutnych kolcjach, kt6rc narod
nasz ~przeszcdf, ten ieden szcroki
pozostaf nam goSciniec oswlaty
narodoWel. NyblegaJmy po MN
do zaWodu. Sl1czny to zaWod'
poSwietlajqcy nam s}awa, Wo-
MACY kadzidiem ofiarnem naro-
dow. Takicz to siodkie zwycie-
stwo! A coz, Gdy ml6dz poda}a
sobic dfonic, zagrzcwa}a sic ma
wzajcm do celowania w kazdej
galezi nauk: gdyby naraz STANG
" Gale iei zastepv, u~zbroione nau
ka. oslonionc parcerzem w kaz-
Own zawodzie pruntownych via
domosci, przeciw kt6rvm zadna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
X. Libelt.

Potrzeba natychmiast 1000
dziewczat i kobiet, ktore bezinte-
resownie poswiecit moga Ieden
dzieh ma prace W skiadnicy odzie-
zy ola biednych W Polsce. Zg}a-
szac sic natychmiast do kierowni-
czki Sekcyi Ratunkowei Polek
prey Wydziale Narodowym W
b:urze giowrrem Wydziaiu Naro-
dowego. 2138 Pierce ave, lub tei
DO skladnicy. 1912 Milwaukee av
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-26
ANOI4A.

jest najtahszem ubezp!ecze.
MEM cd chor6b, zwiaszcza W
tel porze roku jesteSmy wszy-
scy narazeni ma nie~bezpieczeh.
s.wo zaziebienia, kt6re powG'
duje INFLUENCE, katar. ka-
szel, chrypke nerve = h5le gio-
wy, Dol gardla, dusznoSc, reu-
matyzm, podagre, nab-zmien ?
g%ruczol6w. %opuchline. be- pies
81, muskul6w / kosci. Z2pa-
mietajcie dobrze NAIVE
A-NO-LA
ME daicie sic naciagsc ma cos
wartosciowego. Zadajc;e pra-.
wdziwej ANOLA W aptekach
I'd 75c. ,,Pedlaki" ME maja
Anola ma sprzedaz. Jezeli ME
dostaniesz Anoli W iednei apte
ce to popr6bujcie W drugiej.
Tub tez nadeslijcie 75c wprost
do mas. Adresujcie: s. X. Sass,
1925 w. 18th St.. Chicago. iii.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19
farmers IN BEST
FINANCIAL SHAPE
OF Recent YEARS
SmootheT transition Of A9Ficuh
ture to Peace Basis Predicted
by Federal Reserve Board

American farmers are IN h4tteR
financial shape than they have beso.
for years, according to recent TeposV
of the Federal Reserve Board at Wash
ington, which also predicts q sm0otS
transition Of agriculture and induS4fH.
from a war to a peace basis. To
boards review of economic conditions
throughout the country is based O.
detailed reports made to It BY tho
governors of the twelve federal -
serve banks.
"The farmer is said to be in tho
best financial shape for many years.
the review says. TN the South he =
able to hold his cotton for better
prices and is marketing his outDH
conservatively.
Excellent crop prospects are -
ported from the wheat states Of the
West and from California. On the
Pacific Coast the prospects for exeak
lent crops are exceedingly bright
Victory year" crops. according -
another government report adde's
/ SIT, ,000, 10000 to our wealth To
principal contributions were:
Corn-2,5S2,S14,000 bushels. SSke8.-
| $4,000
Wheat-s17,1oo, bushels, s1.s74r
$4,000.
oats-1,5ss,s5s, 900 bushels, S1e1Ar
$4,000.
Barley-25s,s75.ooo bushels. $zsk'
269, 900.
Rye-ss,1os,o0o bushels, $13A,S47s
600.
Potatoes-3s7,s ,s7e, 900 bushels. $lUs
731, 900.
Hay-75, Ass. 900 tons, sa12.473.0ee
Tobacco - 1.340,o19. 900 pounds
| $374,31s,000.
Apples-17s.ss2.ooo barrels. S1144
$4,000.
AS a result of the nourishing eon1l
ton of the farmer in general the gpu
ernment expects him to take jArU
block of Victory Liberty Loan HGn4
in April.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19

Nevertheless Franklin's homely say
ing is as true today and as easy 10
comply with as it was the day he ut
tered it. The United states govern
ment provides the way.
War Savings and Thrift Stamps,
conceived as war measure and now
backed by the government as a per-
manent policy, give every man, woman
and child in America the chance TO
keep shop. Each person is allowed to
put $1,000 year into the business
the business of American government.
The business guarantees 4 per cent
per annum compounded quarterly. 1t
is the biggest business in the world.
One can invest as low as % cents.
The wonderful thing about 1t is that
the investor helps his country as well
as himself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19
BORN OF WAR

It is difficult yet to value accuTate1x
or in some instances to perceive An
the war has brought to our uationo3
life or pruned from it. The thin0
we think little now may appear u
posterity the greatest. The ThT10
Stamp idea seems to be one Of these.
Originated as war emergency meas
ure, it has. taken hold; has appealo4
to the common sense Of America. ana
may yet shape the destiny q ~
nation.
1t is patent, now that the WaS =
over, that the Thrift Stamp has cons
to stay. II we get nothing else ont q
the war but the habit of saving. vh1eA
begets the corollary simple living ~
will have reaped Vie full fruit Of III
war For a thrifty democracy = q
firm democracy. potent demoe1aN
a democracy strong enough - -
serve itself.
A man who saves is . better eie1QR
than the man who does not sAyaA- -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19
IS It another
FnANE-UPI?1

Word was 'phoned to this
city from Stanley Basin the
latter part OF last week that
a secession petition had iust
arrived there from HALEY.
the petition being made to
the legislature for an enable
ing act to permit the resi-
dents of that section to vote
on the matter Of their remoy
al to Blaine county from
Custer county.
In an interview with =
prominent Stanley man he
stated that tle petition was
sprung on them by surprise
and that the people there
generally were opposed to
the scheme and resented the
presumptious interference.
with their affairs. Continu-
ing he said that he might be
considered as extremely
short on foresight but he is
not SO short but that he
could see the FIVE county
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19
HELP YOURSELF

More than $50 years ago Benjamin
Franklin wrote: Keep your shop and
It will keep you" The stamp OF great
ness is on Franklin's philosophy be-
cause it was not alone Of his time; it
holds for all time.
Our ways have changed bit in the
economic life of this republic which
the great Franklin helped to build.
No longer may every man be his own
shopkeeper. Most of us help keep
some other fellows shop and certain
element among the assistant shop
keepers have become restless because
they have no shop themselves and call
themselves I. w. W., Bolsheviks, and
other names.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19
HIGHWAY IS TO
Be COMPLETED

Advices from Hon. George
l.. MCGOWAN, representative
from Custer county who is
now at Boise attending the
present session ofthe legisla
ture, are to the effect that
he has received the promise
from the engineering depart
ment of the State Hi lwa.
commission that the high
way between this point and
Pahsamaroi will be worked
upon as soon as the wealth
er will permit. AIR. Meow
an is rendered the hearty
thanks of the people of this
section for his efforts in their
behalf.
In the past Challis business
men and ranchers have made
many efforts to better road
conditions between this city
and Pahsa1naroi valley but
have always met With oppo-
sition and defeat.
At a mass meeting held in
this city recently the proper
ty interests OF Round valley
voted unanimously to ask
he county commissioners tc
Use all road money received
for this valley this year If
the Pahsamaroi valley to
gether with the road mon
eys of that place. This it i:
hoped will relieve the roao
conditions there to a great
extent.
We only give this news tc
the public in order that al
might know that Challis anc
! Round valley are maxim:
honest efforts to help Pah
samaroi in the matter of i'm
proving her roads, which
are, to say the least in a de
plorable condition. The peo
pie here have the power t.
state where our own roat
; money shall be expended anc
their plans in this matte
shall therefore be successful
Many residents of Pahsar
aroi are already acquainte
J with the facts as stated 6
bove and rcc..ized that Cha
lis interests a:e Identlcs
, with their OWN and wer
not to be hocus- -pokused i,
r to supporting the Pahsan1;
ro1 secession movement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19

seats through which he had
70 pass to reach his own
SnoGld !; the Stanley territory
be placed in Blaine county.
lie also stated that the great
majority OF the people there
were OF the same opinion as
himself regarding the move
and that though the sugges-
t5on had been slyly made to
them via the petition the
same would have but little
support there.
The government has or
dercd the construction of a
highway from Clayton to
Aetcllum and this will give
the Stanley people All excel
lent road which they can
travel the year round to
Nhallls and this looks good
TO the Stanleyites, he saws.
People throughout this en-
tire section are wondering if
the move is another frame
up iathcred by county seat
conspirators.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-19
! RllDAY Fl


CerarQ' "W fOUR YEARS I'm OERWANI
The Grandest Show in the Land What our boys did How
they fought and fell What the kaiser thought of US at the
start and now The Navy The Marines; The Radlng OF
Belgium Sinking of the Lusania The personal experience
of one Yankee Boy Over There who promised his Dad
to get four huns and how he did it. You'll yell till your
hoarsc You'll cheer because of Khaki Boys from the grand
old S A. Also special numbers by the Boy Scout Band
Admission % and so cents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-02-18
THE scHonIMAsTER.

The schooinaster after arranging
his classes aud setting copies for the
Sc oIarS and diplomats of the world,
has to hasten back to look over the
scnnol at home, as he has been told
that the House has been neglecting
his books and the Senate just little
incorrigible. After giving lecture
or so on international law and good
r'anners he will Likely give Congress
vacation that the people may have
rest, then make preliminary re-
port to his employers-the people
whose approval he has already won.
After that he will likely return to
Europe to finish his task of teaching
the nations of the world the mean
ing of spiritualized Democracy, and
to aid in giving them a New birth
of Freedom" Then surely he will
return home to make final report
to his patrons-the people, and
probably ask for another term, and
we feel sure the people will employ
him as they believe he is led by the
Spirit of the Lord and the spirit of
(Thomas) Jefferson.
We, as the representative of the
latter-with no increase in our sub
scription rates, nor on the printing
of our sale bills-will follow, as it
viii be a great pleasure and privi-
lege to vote for this school master
once more, particularly if we can be
assured that the Shenandoah juno
ton board will do the counting.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-02-18
COHEN GIVES USE OF lover
THERE" TITLE TO CHARLES
RICHMAN.

cover There" George M. Cohan's
stirring war song, is by far the most
popular song of the decade. He sold
it for SIS, 900, a record breaking
price; but he has given the use of this
rousing title to Mr. Charles Richman
who will appear at the Opera House
on Friday of this week in the Select
Picture of the same title.
Mr. Richman secured the use of
this copyright title not only because
OF Mr.. Cohan's great friendship for
him, but even more because the kink
of Americas song writers knew that
no one could better portray the white
heat of patriotism and loyalty which
sent the flower of our manhood to
France to win the war that will end
all wars.
Mr.. Richman's characterization of
the reluctant volunteer whom the
blood of his dying commander liter
ally baptizes anew and regener-
ates into a hero, will place him fore
most in the ranks of filmdom's great
est artists. This popular star is
supported by capable cast including
Miss Anna @. Nilsson, Miss Gertrude
Berkeley, of "War Brides" fame,
and Mr.. Walter HERS, the dolorous
fat boy of countless pictures.
cover There" the picture is fit
ting companion to the song, and to-
gether they will make that title doub-
ly famous. If you want to see pic
ture with marvelously faithful act
ing, stirring battle scenes, and
thrilling deeds of heroism, through
which is interviewer an appealing
love story, be sure to see cover
There" Friday night February 21st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-02-18
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY.

The Kind Charles Town Readers Can.
not Doubt.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
The test of time-the hardest test
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to lasting results.
Charles Town readers can no lon
ger doubt the evidence.
It's convincing testimony-twice-
told and we'll confirmed.
Charles Town readers should profit
these experiences.
E. G. Henson, manager Opera
House, 305 W. Congress Street,
Charles Town, says: II had annoy
irg pains across my back, which
II ubled me for some months. |
don't know what brought it on. /
decided to try something and as | had
heard a lot about Doan's Kidney
Pills, l took some. They cured me of
the trouble" Statement given Feb
ruary 20, 1919
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On December IA, 1915, Mr.. Hen
son said: Il haven't had any trou-
BILE with my kidneys for several
years and | consider the cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made in my case, per-
manent."
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Henson had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-02-18
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE

The Packing House bill, providing
for an apple packing school in the
Eastern Panhandle, has passed beth
houses, and is ready for the Cover
nor's signature.
The house refused to throw out
a resolution to pay the West Virginia
debt by one vote, and it was taken
up for consideration.
A bill providing police protection
for the state in place of the militia,
has received favorable action.
The Steptoe bill, requiring gas com
panies to furnish gas to West Vir-
ginia consumers first, has passed both
houses.
The House of Delegates last Satur-
day passed a bill repeating the Pri-
mary law so far as it applies to State
officers, and providing for conven-
tions. The Senate has not yet acted
on If
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The undersigned will sell at their resi-
dence $40 e. Washington street, Charles
Town, W. Va, next door to DR. William
Neill, on
Monday, February gath, 1919,
beginning at 80 a. M, the following val
liable personal property:
ONE DOUBLE WARDROBE
two drop leaf tables. 2 bedsteads. Walnut
bureaus, / Mahogany, Walnut; 8 mat
tresses, / feather mattress, feather pill
lows, Cherry work stand with three draw
ONE SEWING MACHINE
two lamp stands. understands. chairs,
8 rockers, 2 clocks, ! brass; wall clock, /
chest l invalid chair on rollers.
ONE MAHOGANY SAFE
one stool, / refrigerator, / bread tray, lot
of pictures and frames. lot carpet, lot OF
mating. l set stair mats, set brass rods,
lot of dishes and glassware, wash bowl and
canter. l small safe, / hanging lamp, tongs
and holder, lot silver knives and forks, ice
hooks, 2 kitchen tables, kitchen range,
gas stove, lamps, lot tinware, / coffee
mill l spice MILL 2 sugar boxes, l ironing
board, l Walnut case with Sc pigeon holes,
lanterns, easel, feet carriage lamps,
l umbrella jardinier, l pair names, corner
brackets, lawn mower. cycle
ONE CYCLONE HAND CORN SHELLER
/ x-cut saw, lot of cooking utensils.
one mattock, one 4-prong fork l iron tripod.
some boxes with hinged tops, 40 feet of one
inch rope.
TERMS:-AL over $1,000 a credit of six
months, with interest, negotiable note, with
approved security, and payable at any bank
in Charles Town. Sums under $1,000 cash.
CONRAD r. AND j. SHIRLEY SMITH.
Chas. T. EngIe, Auctioneer.
Bane Brown. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-02-18
CAST.


Henry Livingston Charles Bryant
Pharos, gypsy chief Frank Currisr
Greggo Irving Cummings
Bruce Griswold $780,. Dodson Mitchell
Howard Belmont Edw. J. Connolly
Blanche Griswold Mia Mac
Nazimova, the great Russian star
of ''Toys of Fate" which will be the
special attraction at the Opera House
February 20, is surrounded with q
brilliant cast of celebrated players
in this screen Classics produced de
luxe, released by Metro. Every men,
Der of the cast is well known to
theatregoers.
Charles Bryant who appeared OPP
posite the star in her wonderful pic
ture Revelations" again is her lead
ing man, essaying the role of Henry
Livingston, young American law
yer. Mr.. Bryant played in support
of Nazimova in "War Brides" both
in vaudeville and in the screen ver-
sion, and in dramatic productions
such as bella Donna" He is also
playing with the noted player in her
series of Isben revivals on the speak
ing stage.
Irwin Cummings, one Of America 8
favorite screen players, is cast as
Greggo, the gypsy lover. He has
been seen as leading man with Ethel
Barrymore in Metros can American
| Widow" and was one of the first
players in it's initial picture, "The
Three of U.s." Mr.. Cummings has a
long list of screen successes to his
credit, including "The Diamond From
the Sky" "Rasputin, the Black
Monk" and "The Whip"
Dodson Mitchell, who has support
ed Nazimova in Isban plays, has been
entrusted the important part of
Bruce Griswold. Among his screen
features are "Fifty-Fifty," with Nor
ma Talmadge; "Are You Mason"
with John Barrymore; and "Conspir-
acy," with John Emerson. He was
Julia Arthur's leading player in "Ths
Eternal Magdalene."
E. ]. Connolly, another distinguish
ed actor of the stage and screen, is
cast as Howard Belmont. He played
DR.. Zulph in Metros serial, "The
Great Secret" Starring Frances x.
Bushman and Beverly Bane. Stage
successes in which Mr. Connolly has
been prominently cast are George
AIDES 1.-The Colonel" and Arnold
Benefits "The Great Adventure. !"
Frank Currie, who has supported
practically every star in the Metro
constellation, plays Pharos, the old
chief of the gypsy tribe. He is re-
membered for his work as the Prior
in Revelation" with Nazimova. Mr.
Currie has played in ''The Brass
Check" with Neatness and Dis
patch" and many other Metro pic
lures.
Mia Mac. who was seen with Nazi-
nova in "War Brides" plays Blanche
Griswold. Miss Mac is an attractive
player who has had valuable exper-
fence on the speaking stage. The
cast of this play of Romany life is
exceptional.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-02-18
HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

Al ShephefdstoWn March S-4.
Another golden opportunity is Civ
en- the people of jefferson County to
see another of the worlds greatest
plays, when the famous Griffith
story, 'Hearts of the World" will
make its only appearance in this
county at the Shepherdstown Opera
House on Monday and Tuesday,
March Bird and 4th, with special mat
inee Tuesday. Inasmuch as this
play is complete performance, only
one show will be given each night,
starting promptly at o'clock, and
the matinee on Tuesday at 2:30 p.
n. Seats are now selling for all per-
formances, each of which are re-
served, and those intending to wit
ness this wonderful spectacle are
urged to secure their seats early.
Here are d few of the outstand-
ing features of this production.
d. w. Grifith's Supreme Triumph.
Actually one million men and wom-
en- in the production.
$4,000 horses in one scene.
The most remarkable spectacle
ever conceived, dwarfing all other
productions.
The sweetest romance since the
immortal Romeo and Juliet"
A play of love and laughter and
wholesome romance.
More hearty laughter than a must
cal comedy.
Produced with all the lavishness
that has made D. W. Griffith famous
Scenes on the actual locale of the
story.
Forget your troubles in this visit
to the land of romance.
1t will make you hold tight to your
seat.
Audiences in New York stood up
and cheered; men shouted; women
waved their handkerchiefs and the
boys in the gallery whistled their
praise in the most tremendous out
burst of enthusiasm ever witnessed
in theatre.
The most delightful musical accom-
paniment ever composed for a motion
picture.
The entire entertainment a series
Of marvellous panoramic scenes that
light have been painted by the
greatest artists of the old world;
slant moving. canvases of rare beauty
nd charm.
A typical Griffith cast of notable
| ayers.
Witnessed in Washington by Presi-
cent Wilson and his cabinet ard al
the members of the Diplomatic orps
Remarkable record of 591 con
secutive performances in greater
New York; Twenty weeks in Phila-
Geiphia; Twenty-one weeks in Bos-
ton, twenty-five weeks in Chicago;
Sixteen weeks in Pittsburg, Four
weeks in Buffalo, Fourteen weeks in
Los Angeles, Eighteen weeks in San
Francisco.
All forms of drama crystalized in
to moments of delight.
A tale of love and romance, of
heart -throbs and daring deeds.
An old fashioned play with new
fashioned theme.
More than eighteen months in the
making.
More action and thrill and realism
than have ever before been revealed
Mr.. Griffith touches the nerves of
the nation and plays upon the heart
strings of humanity as a great COM
poser produces exquisite harmonies