davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

mego to dal dolara Tub diva, a WIEN
dobrze izby m6gi daG 10 Tub 20 dola
row. Lecz idzmy dalei W wyze)
wspomnianych dzielnicach, znam
Gala pake' tax zwanych byznesl-
stow jako to lekarzy, adwokatow'
agent6w, salonist6w, ~kamienicznl-
kow / innych. I coz ci dali, gdy o.
czyzna blaga iCh o pomoc. NieHto-
rzy czujac sic SWAMI Matki Ojczyz-
nv dali swoje DANNY lie i'm SERGE
prawego Polaka dyktowaio. Inni tez
cos dali, lecz lie: IS Tub $40? Wien
O tenn dobrze, ilby mogli dac SOU
Tub 500 j zadnego uszczerbku ma
swoim majatku by ME uczuli. Znam
takze spora liczbe takich kapitali--
stow, kt6rych STAG ma tysiace, lecz
ich nazwisk ME MONA odnalezc "
sprawozdaniach.
Sam bedac czlonkiem Tow. Ty-
STAG Walecznych or. SIT z. N. P. cd
lat 11tu, kt6re to Tow. liczy pre-
szlo 500 czlonk6w,, a pomiedzy ty-
mi okolo 5Ociu przemyslowc6w. BY
iom swiadkiem, IL ma kazdem po-
siedzeniu cd lat 5ciu nawolywano
/ tlumaczono potrzebe popierania
handlu i przemysiu polskiego, 4
szczeg6lnie swoich czionk6w.
Czytam pare dni temu sprawozda
ME W dzienniku 2 przedrocznego po-
~siedzenia, W kt6rym znajduje takze
liste czlonk6w, kt0rzy zlozyli ma Mi
lionowy Fundusz. Ot6z z kasy Tow.
wyasygnowano pare set dolar6w |
to ME poraz pierwszy i jestem pew
ny. re i HE ostatni, oraz kilkudzie-
sieciu cz!on. dalo DANNY, z czego xii
ku zaledwie przemyslowc6w da}o lie
moglo. lecz n~iekt6rzy mogliby dac i
wiecei. Jest take W wyzej wspom-
nianem Tow. kilku czlonk6w, kto-
rzy byli ma linii bojowej czy to W
Armii Amerykanskiej, czy Polskiej.
z kt6rych dw6ch bylych czlonkow
poleglo smiercia bohaterska, II. An
toni Prokop i Jan Rata. Geese ich
pamieci "a to, IL p~ospieszyli 2 po-
moca Matce Ojczyznie. Wy wszyscy
znajomi kapitalisci, kt0rzy dorobi-
liScie sic m%ajatk6w 2 polskich bic
dak6w, wy teraz swoje kieszenie z
dolarami zamykacie | ME siyszycie
blagania rodakow 2 "a NORA. wy
jesteScie g}usi ma ich b}agania, lecz
u~wazajcie. il oczy wszystkich So ma
was z%wr6cone; ME ia sam was sza
cuje, lecz setki jest takich, ktorzy
was szacuja lie ~jestescie warci.
A teraz ~jeszcze pare slow z miej-
scowosci, kt6ra obecnie zamieszkuje
luz cd s miesiecy il. w Gary, Ind.
Me dlugi to prawda GAS, ME potra'
filem ieszcze osobiscie dobrze zba-
dac stosunk6w calej P%olonii, lecz o
lie mnie inni poinformowali, tez
tax samo dzieje sic jak / gdziein-
dziei. Jedni dawali dose powazne SUI
my, a inni tax smieszne, re biedak
wstydzilby sic takiej sunny ofiaro-
wac. Czekajcie bogacze nadejdzie
dzie6 ola was, kiedy sic cd was
wszyscy odwr6ca z pogarda, gdyz
wiedza sasiedzi, jak gdzie kto sic
dzi: wszyscy wan przypomna, IL
byliscie glusi ma blagania Ojczyzny
Matki i ME daliscie jej pomocy. -
W6wczas wszyscy pietno%at was be
da jakd zdrajcow Ojczyzny.
Mech lyle Wolna i Niepodlegia
Polska wraz z SWAMI, kt6rzy ratu1a
swoja Make Ojczyzne! Lecz han
ba b%urzycielom spraw narodowych.
Piotr- Stefan,
czlonek Tow. Tysiac Walecznych
or. ST. z. N. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
BYDkO.
NABIAL.

IT,, ,;o-u.,, .o-.,
"a q l., -,
% o.,
MooI I~.,
t,,n 20, l. e..
c.. D.::o.n t oeTI.
c.. ;,nhrrao- f,,,+ o.. IL q
= - ~
3p6p zvWv
Krrr f,,r+ 90 10 9oc
Koo,,tv fur+ oo1Lc
Koo.L; tr,t o.. i. On,
an 90
~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

N6iko Przyiaci6i W AvOndale, urZa-
dza w SObOte. dnia 1890 stycznia b. +.
Wieczorek ROzmaitOSci W sail novel
pod naZwa Wonderland, PREY Milwau-
kee ave. i Central Park ave. POcZatek
o gOdzinie 40 wieczOrem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

DNENNR CF1CAGOSkI ran.ss
Ecza wieceJ droDnyrh oglos%e6, AMI
tell wszystkIe tnne dziennikl polskIs
- Chicago rAzeza WLietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

Posicdzcnic Komitetu OhywatclSkie-
GO. W dziclnicy Town Of Lake, odbC-
dzic sic dnia 12-GO stycZnia. b.. +. w
OchrOnce Anioia Str6la. WszyScy 81,
kt6rzy posiadaja bilcty M autOmobil,
majQtakowe Zatrzymat.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22

DO YOUR BEST.

Everyone should do all he can tU
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physi-
cal system in the best condition
possible. No one can reasonably
hope to do much when he is half
sick good share of the time. If
you are constipated, bilious or trou-
bled with indigestion get q pack
age 0 Chamberlain's Tablets and
follow the plain printed directions
and you will soon be feeling alright
and able to do days work.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Special Exercises Provided
for ConvalesCents.
IDEAS BEING TRIED OUT
BY MILITARY DEPARTMENT
"Volley Bali Now Heard In Uncle
Sans Convalescing Camps-Y. M.
G. A. Physical Directors Doing
Much for Soldiers in Hospitals

ChicagO.-w prescribe an hour Of
vOlley ball for your stiff wrist this
morning." is being heard now in a
dozen of Uncle Sans camps wherein
wounded soldiers are convalescing Or,
1t may be that the prescription is
something like this: Boy, your knee
joints are pretty stiff and the hinges Of
your hips don't work right. Suppose
you play arch ball for an hour today
and tomorrow and then prolong the
period of play a bit. This will do more
for you than anything else"
DR.. II. F. Kallenberg. chief of Y NJ.
c. A. physical directors in the central
military department, with headquar-
tiers in Chicago, is receiving word al
treating wounded men in government
hospitals in such cases as demand ex-
ercise Of joints, fingers, wrists, legs or
arms, is doing wonders for the SOL
diers. They not only are throwing off
their ailments but are taking on cheer
fulness and new interest in life, he
declares. The treatment is "new" in
that medical men examine each case
and prescribe certain games to fit the
needs of that case. No playing at
games requiring exercise of muscles or
Joints is done save under the direct su-
pervision of a medical officer, Doctor
Kallenberg asserts.
Helping Government.
physical directors of the Y. NJ. G..
A. are helping the government in these
matters at this time" explained Doc
tor Kallenberg. II understand the ap-
plication Of our theory that the playing
Of certain games mend certain all
ments Is being demonstrated with sue
cess at various camps in the plain re-
construction Of the physical man. We
do not under-rate massage, hydro
therapy, electrotherapy or manual
therapy, but we are finding that speci-
fed exercise in play works wonders in
loosening joints and brings the man to
a normal state"
At the following camps the new
treatment Of 'play-therapy" is being
used successfully upon hundreds of
wounded soldiers, sailors and marines:
Taylor, Dodge, Great Lakes, Fort
Sheridan, Fort Des Moines, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, U. S. General hospital
No. 21, Denver, and plans are being
made now to establish the treatment
at Camps Funston, Sherman, Custer
and the big Ford hospital Detroit. 1t
is reported that Major Kelley at Camp
Grant has set aside two large two
story barracks for gymnasium and
will ask the NJ. G. A. for two men to
assist in directing wounded soldiers in
their games.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22
Loss Little Above Normal.

General reports from all sections
of the state received by the State
Cooperative Crop Reporting Ser.
vice indicate that. average losses of
live stock from exposure as result
of the severe winter and spring
weather and shortage of feed in
some sections was not nearly so
heavy as was anticipated and was
in fact but little above normal.
Spring losses of cattle, sheep and
lambs were heavy in some sections,
particularly in the southeastern
part Of the state, but the total
losses from disease and exposure
during the year ending May l, 1919,
were for the state as whole, not
exceptionally large.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22

Sulphated plates, buckled plates,
internal corrosion, shedding of ac-
tive material, cracked jars. harden
ed negative plates, clogged separa-
tors, battery been frozen, negatives
reversed, disintegrated positives,
crystalized positives, softened OF
broken jars, not enough acid in elec-
trolyte, sediment in bottom of jars,
too much water added, battery al.
lowed to stand in discharged condi-
tiOn.
See me about your battery trou.
bles. Don't pay some one for ex-
perimenting with your battery. /
do all my own work.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-22

Read the advertisements in this
issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
HOLDS CARNIVAL TO
 HONOR PEACE

SEWARD, June 30 Especial to the Daily Times) Saturday evening Old King Carnival and Queen Joy held full sway at Seward, in celebra- tion of the signing of peace and in honor of the officers and crew of the U. s. s. Saturn. There was a street parade, headed by the bazoo band, re- turned service men, the crew of the collier and radio men. Broadway was roped off from Washington to Adams streets and from to 1O:3O o'clock the outdoor dancing was indulged in to jazziest kind of jazzy music. One of the features was pajama dance by corterie of young girls. Refresh ments were also served on the streets. At 10:30 the merry makers adjourned to the Arctic Brotherhood hall where Mayor Chamberlain made a short ad- dress and handed over the key of the city to the Saturn boys. Dancing fol- lowed interspered with various enter tainment numbers. The entire pro- ceds will go to the French Orphans fund.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30

cated, hemstitched, tucked and cut bias dulaperdingus, as it were-Gee! It's hot day, ain't 1t? This editing a fashion department is strenuous husi- ness. But as we were saying, the, er- garment, is calculated to cover as much territory as a peace conference, but it don't come down very far, so, as the ladies get along now with an cloth and expense, presumably if the stockings were socks you see they would resemble a regiment of Kill ties in the July breeze and-ah, shut up. Whats it any of your business, anyway?-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

How pleasing to the eye and self satisfying to ones pride Is our little city now that the Spring cleanup has been put across. Appeal was made to civic pride, and people were urged to make their localities better places in which to live. This was good and desirable, but why not keep cleaned up all the year round? If things are not thrown into the streets, particu- larly bits of waste paper, they will not have to be picked up. Receptacles for refuse if placed in back yards, and used will help much to maintaining a condition of neatness. The cleanly habit can be easily acquired.-Skag- way Alaskan.
 It is predicted that there will be a labor shortage in America owing to the fact that so many foreigners are going back to their own countries. Better a shortage than a surplus as far as the working man is concerned. Douglas News.
 Notwithstanding the fact that Alaska is without regularly elected representative at the national capital, the interests of the territory appear to be we'll looked after. And it is also apparent, from press dispatches received from Washington, that there is disposition, on the part of the members of the house appropriations committee, to give special considera- tion to requests for aid to promote the devlopment of our Northern territory. This in indicated by the very prompt and favorable action on the requests of Secretary Lane. for funds to con- tinue work on the railroad until the end of the fiscal year-Nenana News.
 A curious exchange, evidently edit ed by a bachelor, asks why women's stockings are so long and men socks so short. Well, you see, mans, CT, clothing comes down long way into his socks, while woman's, er-the businesses you see in the windows of the dry goods stores. .sort of bifur- =
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30

and will survive. In truth. we may expect to work great changes in the world of today. The signs are all about us, but the signs are equally clear that patriotism will continue fo be as potent an influence in the life of the world as it has been since nations began. The moral influence of the Fourth of July is today more powerful than any League of Nations can ever be cause the ideals which produced American patriotism are be- coming worlds ideals.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30
MORGAN INTERESTS TO
 PURCHASE N. Y. POST

WASHINGTON, June 30 tby Asso- ciated Press).- Senator Borah of Idaho, in the senate today, charged that Thomas F. Lamont, representing the Morgan interests, is purchasing the New York Evening Post for the pa9pose of using 1t in connection Wfth propaganda favoring the League of Nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-30

m
 Mlectricity for service. that's why VI sell electric watile irons, toasters. grills, toaststovss, immsraion heaters. nurling irons, coU-glow heaters. and syerything. Northwestern Hard wars company. Ulsctric ixons, , pounds to 6 1-1 pounds. Prices s8.bo to $6.G0 at tho Northwestern Hardware Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll


Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
-tifer, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
"a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless
and never irritates. 1t thur
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17

VICTORY LOAN NOTES
| BOOSTED BY BANKERS
Public Is Urged To Invest Earn
ings.-High Prices Can Be
Prevented BY Subscriptions

Advantages for private invest
ment of the short-term notes to
be issued in the Victory Liberty
Loan are believed by the Federal
Reserve Board to be greater than
those of any preceding liberty
loan issue.
In its forthcoming bulletin for
April, an abstract of which was
made public Wednesday, the
Board expresses the opinion that
the short-term notes will have a
greater market stability because
of their short maturity, and also
because they will not be incum-
lbered by uncertainty as to re-
demption after specified period,
as is the case with long-term
notes.
| y'tWhen the investor purchases
a government note with a matur-
! fity of four years" the board ar
CUES, che has the assurance the
obligation will possess greater
stability of value than possibly
could be given by any bond whose
maturity is long or which is sub
ject to the possibility of redemp-
ton after a specified period, but
which has no definite or positive
claim for such redemption upor
the maker or issue of such bonds
Ear from its being true, there
fore, that the new notes are not
well adapted to private subscrip:
ton, they are eminently so adapt.
ed, while the conditions under
which they are to be ISSUED
should bring them much closer
to the requirements of the indi
vidual buyer than has been true
of any of the preceding liberty
lloans."
Aside from the attractive in
Investment offered, the notes mus
be absorbed largely through pri
vate subscription, the board says
to prevent further initiation o
banking credit and resultan
continuance of high~prices. Liber
al subscription to the issue is de
c1ared to be the dictate of self
interest"
"Only one remedy for the fl
nancial situation now existing
can be applied" the board says
"and that is that the public sub
scribe freely for the government
obligations when offered and pay
| for them out of the proceeds O
savings. Urgency for adherence
to this policy is greater than i
was during the war, inasmuch a.
at that time there was strict ov
ersight and control on the part o
the government over production
distribution, and, in a measure
consumption, while at presen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17

that oversight naturally and pro-
perly has been relaxed OF. in
many branches of business en-
tirely abolished.
Responsibility of saving and
conserving resources thus re-
mains with those who are the re-
cipents of current incomes, ether
from investments or from salar-
les and wages,i n perhaps high
er degree than was true previous
w."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17

EASTER DISPLAY-Miss Mary
Miller, of Tracy & Co., viii have on
display all this week the latest and
smartest creations in Easter MILL
merry. ia 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17
MADISON AUCTION SALES COMPANY
RICHMOND, KENTUCKY

The Madison Auction Sales Company, has been organ
lied for the benefit of the Farmer and Stochman.
Everybody realizes the benefit Of selling at Auction.
We merely act your agent doing business a strict
: ly commission basis.
Clean the farm Of all surplus stock clean out the tool
shed of those extra implements. List with the Madison
Auction Sales Company, and let the public pass udg
ment ON the value of your property.
When you have something to sell call $50 and we will
have man with you to talk It over IN short while
Our motto is "Service and Square Deal" to Everybody
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
Who is Josef Rosenblatt ?
Being Answers to Questions Often Asked Regarding Il
ous-Voiced Cantor and Operatic Tenor.
Who offered him a $1,000 a night?

Who i'm a
Chicago Com
in grand opera Chicago
Why did he refuse?
Because being intensely
with his traditions
Does he sing tic
Although would he nevertheless familiar
mel
dies Italian French English and other well of
melodies
He Hebrew, Yddh English French German,
Italian
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20

You have heard every call for charity
You have responded to every drive.
You have listened to the cry of the needy
But you are not through.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
ROSenbla
Denver Auditorium
Wednesday, March 5th
Noted Cantor Tenor to Sing f
Jews of Denver:

call charity.
responded
the
not through.
CARRY ON. THERE is A JEWISH THE
CRY JEWISH
the of hunger
and famine doub increased by the added fuels of
pilage atrocly!
the Auditorium STAR the attraction.
audience which New
But charity
house support this
in boost deaf
to the call Their touched.
artist who hears the call of the needy
for the cause help him help them?
Do other hand
the Jews there Do
done share for the Jewish War Sufferers
will the opportunity to o share
cause BIG. MAKE THEM ADDITIONAL TO
ALL After all
their relief
the them back what
them help
them
And after Jewish War Sufferers relief
to Jews?
In the charity Rosena concert! the
this marvellous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
RIGHTS UNDER "DRY"
 LAW DEFINED
Plan to Make Saharas Out of Cuba and Mexico and Ex-
 tend to Other Countries

New York, Dec. 26-In crder to clear up widespread confusion that apparently exists regarding the rights Of individual owners of intoxt- eating liquor to ship their own wet goods from one place to another for private use-not for saIe-durine- wartime Prohibition, an inquiry into the law covering the transportation of liquor under the Volstead En- forcemeut Act discIoses the follow ing facts:
 Representative of the government and the liquor interests agree that there is nothing in the Volstead act or the Wartime Prohibition Act pre- venting the shipm ent of liquor for private use during Wartime ProE1ibf- f1on. Represen tatives Of railway, ex- press and insurance companies, more over, say that liquor for private use is being accepted for shipment and i. being insured.
 This condition exists only under wartime Prohibition. When the Eighteenth Amendment becomes eff fecuVe on Jan. $, and title 2 of the Noistead act covering constitutional Prohibition goes into operation the condition will be changed Then liquor cannot legally be shipped with III tie country even for private use So drastic is the law which then will be in operation that any liuuor then being shipped and any vehicle in which liquor is shipped will be subject to confiscation.
 But then-under constitutional Pro- h1b1tlon - many things will be changed. There will be an end 10 transportation. export of booze for sale, the locker system in clubs and the bringing of booze to hotels and restaurants to be served at the table. all Of which are now permissible.
 So the following advice may be of fered to possessors of liquor:
 If you have any liquor to shin from one place to another. ship it now. It will be too late after Jan. 16
 If you have any liquor to sell for export, sell it before Jan. 16.
 If you have a supply of liquor at a public warehouse, move it to your home before Jan. 16.
 If you have locker full of booze at your club, drink it or take it home before Jan. 16
 If you want to send some liollor to friends out of town as gift. do 50 before Jan. 16.
 The shipper should find out whether the State, city or town to which he desires to send the stuff is wet or dry The World Almanac for 1919 gives a Ilst ot full or partly wet States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
EXPERT TELLS
 OF EFFORTS ID SAVE PINE TREES

Albany, Dec. 27-Eradication of the gooseberry and currant bushes, 1 through the medium of which white pine blister rust travels, in order to prevent the eXtermination of one of New York States most valuable tim Der trees, is being urged by delegates l to the Fourth Annual International Blister Rust Conference recently held 1 here. Representatives from many States and Canada told the confer ence of the excellent progress that is being made throughout the country
 to control the disease
 The white pine blister rust is al. imported disease, and has already done millions of dollars worth Of damage to white pine through it's leaves, according to Dr. G. B. Clinton, State Botonist of Connecticut, as the result of experiments which he had conducted. It had been previously supposed that the disease attacked the tree through the medium of the bark
 Dr. Clinton told of experiments that he had made as to the distance which the spores of the disease will travel from the current and gooseberry bushes to the white pine tree, and of how long the spores remained fertile. These experiments showed that the sports are carried on a much shorter. distance than had generally been SUD- posed, and furthermore that unless the weather is cold and with a high humidity, the percentage of germina- tion of the spores is very low.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
zUCCHETTO OF
 POPE XMAS GIFT FOR PROFESSORS

The silken white zucchetto worn by Pope Benedict on various state occa- sions at the Vatican in Rome has been brought to this country and will be received as a Christmas token by the Rev. pr. George Daugherty, vice rector of the Catholic University at Washington, D. c. The Zucehetto which is a skull cap for ecclesiastical usage was procured by Edward L. Hearn, Commissioner of the Knights of Columbus work in France. At . recent audience which MT. Hearn had with the Pope he was represented with the Zucchetto. Dr. Daugherty has been a life long friend of MT. Hearn and one of his instructors. The unusual gift was brought to this country yesterday by Charles c. Dunn, a Knights of Columbus Secretary, who is lawyer from San Francisco.
 Another odd gift which MT. Dunn carried was a burned book from the library of the University of Louvain, Belgium The book was given to him
 by Prof. De Bokker one of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
Smoking Stands

We have taken small group all that remain from our holiday stock and marked them at
 reduced prices
 Mahogany finish with nickel trimmings two tobacco jars and two trays of blue glass Was $14O0
 for Sll.OO Mahogany finish made with enclosed cupboard pipe rack and other necessary conveniences. Was $16.OO
 for $l2.5G Mahogany finish with nickel trimmings, glass trays and enclosed humidor. Was $22.75 for $500 Mahogany finish made with cupboard, pipe rack to- bacco jars, etc., very complete. Was $24OO
 for $l9.UO Mahogany stand of good style humidor fitted with patent lock- drawer in front for holding pipes two tobacco jars of blue glass, nickel trimmings Was $500 for S28.OO Fumed Oak with ash tray, cigar and match box hold ers small drawer in front. Was $6.75 for $500 Fu1ned Oak with cupboard trays some with pipe racks and tobacco jars. Were $1O.5O and $110O
 for $8.5O and $8.75
 Fourthf