davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

der, zam. pnr. 9036 Escanaba ave.,
zostai onegdaj najechany przez auto
mobil przy S6tej ulicy i Durham
ave-, W czasie gdy sic bawil re swy-
mi r6wiesnikami 1 boleSnie pokale-
czony. Automobilem kierowai Stani-
slaw Ruskowski, z Indiana Harbor,
kt6ry sic policyi %tl6maczyi, re chic
piec wpadl pod koia AUTOMOBILE.
Chlopczyk re swymi rodzicami by1 W
gcsctnie u znajomych pnr. 1901
Burnham ave. Wybieg{ z domu be-
wiedzy rodzic6w ma ulice, gdzie go
fataIne spotkalo nieezczescie. Chop
ca zabrano do domu rodzicow.
*
Wladys}aw P~lowinski. Fam. pnr.
S5O7 Buffalo ave-, LEGACY lat 12cie,
p~rzechodzac utica Muskegon ave, u
sunal sic acknowledgements automo-
bilowi, a wpadi pod kola motorcy-
klu. ktorym jechal Wladysiaw Kra-
iewski. Fam. pnr. 1899 Brandon av',
doznajac powaanych obrazeh ma cie-
lie. Ambulansem policyjnym zabra-
no nieszczesliwa ofiare wypadku, do
~szpitala South Shore.
*
Marya jenkins, Fam. pnr. S104
Jeffrey ave, zmarla wczoraj magic W
swym domu ma wade sercowa- TAXA
eecyzye wyda}a lava wdelkoprzysie-
t}ych koronera ma inkwescie.
=
"a nieprzyzwoite zachowan!e slt
podczas strajku stalowego W so. CHI
cagoskm grodzie zostali onegdaj a.
resztowanf Jan i SH%epan Jano-
vicz, Fam. pnr. SS4S Mackinaw ave.
Scdzia Stewart, sprawe ich 0dfozyf
Ma czas nieogranic0ony.
=
J6zef N~orvakowski, LEGACY lat AZ.
Fam. pnr. 1896 Baker awe. podejr1any
O skiebostwp. zoataf " ~niedziele vie
cDorrm napadniety prze5 etraJkieroW,
cdy powracal do dumu tramwajcm IL
nil Buffalo ave. I n~iemilOsiernic ohi-
tv jakins tepem ~narzedzicm 20 gf"-
vie. NowakowSK przeczy jakohy byi
lamistra tkierem / twterdzi, ne jest ME
winnym. Znafduje sic W domu pod O.
pieka lckaTska.
y
Hspitan Archie Roosevelt, syn zmhr
lego niedawno puikownika - expire
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

Karol Erickson. zam. pnr. 1144 f.
55-ta ul., PALACE, zosta4 oncgdaj Sciag-
niety z tramwajq So. Chicago ave,
przez strajkier6w 1 ~niemi}osiernie obi
ty. Juliusz Goss Fam pnr. 1918 Es-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

Kspitan Archie Roosevelt, syn zmar-
lego niedawno ~puykownika - expire
zydenta fedora Rooeevelta. bawf{ we
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

Czteroletni chlopczyk Karol SPIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

W cze4aOladzie ZanurZane
peanrrts, grubo obioAonc cze
kolada, regularly 4Jc ga
tumek, . fmty kostumero-
wi specyalnie ma te wy
sprDeda5 fmt OK
"a .-...-.. NV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
Trzewiki, Kalosze

$500 meskich ObrabiO-
nych chusteczek. dobrego
gatunku, inni zadaja &C, -
m tie wielka wyprzataja-
CO wyprzedaz piatkowa -
"a .......... Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
Lille Inierpiews
InteTUeWS
Automobile Highway Will Bring Many Thousands to City
Red Cross Takes Care the Discharged Tubercular Patients

even time. that viii obliterate that
from the memory"
Senator FAN Of New Mexico came
In for more than a little commenda-
ton in the eastern cities for the atti-
tude he assumed when he refused to
accept the presidents Invitation 10
discuss the league OF nations cove
nant with him and other senators over
a luncheon table said r W willing
ton OF New York. The president Was
criticised FOR adopting such manner
Of dis ussion. a luncheon being by no
means an appropriate occasion for
such an important thing. The decllna-
ton by senator Fall seemed unreal
sonable on the surface. since he was
averse 70 the league in its form az the
time. but a little thought brought out
the fact that the attending circum-
stances OF the discussion fully justi-
fled It."
7 was over In the principal oil dis
tricts OF north central Texas re-
Gently said Geo 7. Bush, OF River
side. Calf. and 7 believe I can say
that I could buy the stock OF 90 per
cent Of the little oil companies at
less than il sold for when they put IL
on the market. What II they do each
get a well or two. what are they go
ing TO do with them2 1t is and will
be the old story Of the big ones taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
Ira Ue Iette


I AXE LOP-NOR, the wandering LAKE
Il OF the desert OF Takla-makan In
eastern Turkestan. Is the termination
OF the River Tarlu. Like a pendulum.
the lake has swung from the south
10 the north OF the desert. and back
again. since the memory OF man. The
wanderings OF the lake are a tradi-
ton handed down from father to son
for centuries The natives OF the lake
shore have always followed the
waters.
At present. Lop-nor is in the south
ern part Of the desert; a shallow
resdy hodT OF water hardly deserv-
ing the name OF lake. Murzy and IN
pleasant IL furnishes a livelihood 10
the inhabitants Of its banks. the ma
lority OF whom are fishermen In
Lnelr iran shallow boats they cut
through the reeds, fishing. and hunt
lng for water fowl along the banks.
In some places the reeds are too thick
10 admit the passage OF the boat: IN
such cases. however, IL is possible 10
Walk over the water on rats OF dried
and rottinE stems. The chief native
oelicacy is the eggs Of the reed birds
Lake Lop-nor is one Of the hottest
places on the map in the summer and
the coolest IN the winter. During the
winter months the lake Is entirely
frozen over. the temperature diving
10 20 dgrees below zero. In the sum
mer the combination Of a temperature
Of 106 degrees and the innumerable
lies and mosquitoes which swarm on
the banks make Lop-nor anything but
summer resort.
The explanation OF the lakes wan
derings lies in the fact that Tarin
carries every year quantities Of silt
to the lake bed which slowly rises
IN time, a hundred years or so. the
river must seek a new outlet and the
pendulum swing to the north or south
Of the desert. as the case may be.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

THE four governments OF Mexico
/ is the tide Of a series OF articles
begun in the March number OF the
Worlds Work The author is VIM
Gates. In this first article he treats Of
the phase Of Mexico under the ques-
tion "rehabilitation or Intervention
IN the April article he treats Of
-Zapata, protector Of Morelos" It is
suggested that excursionists going in
to Mexico read these articles Just to
get the point OF view. for there IS
more real knowledge OF Mexico
touched in thenlthan all the special
representative" sent out from Wash
inEton ever knew
We are wondering what catch
phrase viii be the political prescrip-
rion brought back from Versailles
next trip But then there are lot
Of Americans who seem TO like those
homeopathic doses Of politics. As
Confucius puts it, That which is done
by the highest men in the state viii
Be initiated by others" And that ap-
plies equally to the good and Dao
things done by the highest
According 70 estimates OF the @ s
treasury department, S40O000,00O
worth OF Liberty bonds were taken
from subscribers in some Of the states
"a the middle west in g few months in
exchange for worthless or doubtful
securities Wonder II FL Paso Is hay
ing any such experience In oil stocks
Lincoln used TO say when occasion
iE piled high with difficulties. we must
Use to the occasion" It certainly looks
like Lincoln is not more than a mem
ory IN Washington nowadays
Many American communities forbid
the teaching Of the German language
in the public schools. Good. but why
not teach English in the schools2
Having been forced 10 edit a large
number Of letters written at the war
front by graduates Of public high
schools. we have come to the conclus-
ion that the curriculum in vogue does
not include our own language
"Just bear IN mind that the little old
o. S. A never was run better than
when the veterans Of the great civil
grumbler, "and may the veterans OF
the great world war do as wen or bet
ter, The only danger Is that the latter
are one year men as against four year
men Any way, III give odds OF 100
to one that they'll beat the stay-at-
homes and faddists who have been
tryin' 70 run it,
Now that the baseball season has
started, some OF Us won't worry so
much about the doings OF the peace
conference.
Possibilities Of some Of the port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypewriterS
Contributed bv Herald Editorial and ReportOrial FOros)

advertising purposes during the Vic
tory loan drive, prompt Us TO suggest
that Fl Paso try to entice one Of the
e-in-Detroitj itne boats up the Rio
Grande.
Naturally. the Bankhead highway
couldn't miss Fl Paso. Sooner or
later all the roads viii lead this way.
We note this query How does a
woman in a hobble skirt kick dog
modestly She can't do otherwise
there's not leverage enough
Texas. we understand, has new
Congressman in the Fort Worth dis
trict whose first name is Fritz. OF
course, II he doesn't change it. We
shan't worry-he's the one who'll
probably get the panning-
i.The worst sandstoorm that has
prevailed this season in Fl Paso ragged
this afternoon. FL Paso Herald. IA
years ago. Why remind Us boosters
that the city had unusual spring
weather so far back as that2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

CT asst year. only Zoo tourists
l. registered at the Fl Paso Auto
mobile club headquarters" said Miss
lBuena Glider. Now that the Bank
head highway e. 70 be an all Texas
route, Fl Paso win get many thou
sands Of them. that she has heretofore
missed. The eastern automobile clubs
have been condemniuE routes through
this city and send westbound
tourists by routes north Of here. but
with the completion OF the highway
and some advertisement. we VIII then
get al OF them. In securing the Bank
head highway, It means that a fifty
fifty aid VIII be given in the construc-
ton Of the road Already, every county
on the route from Fl Paso to Texar-
kama either has money In the bank or
of the road and II should not be a
very long time until &c IS ready for
travel"
"The Red Cross Home Service work
continues al about the usual rate"
said r. H Brown We still have quite
bit OF dealings with delayed allot-
ments and back pay. but our particu-
lar trouble Is connected with the tu-
berculars who have been discharged
and sent out here. OF course the gov
eminent provides all Of the discharged
tuberculars with hispital care and in
the case Of single men $50 per month
and for married men. IN proportion TO
their families. but in many instances.
the men refuse to 90 70 the hospital.
because they think they can work.
But when they get here and try IL for
a few DAYS, they find they are unable
TO keep Il Up and come TO us FOR ad-
justment Of their cases. We are able
to secure them hospital care and their
compensation"
after two days practice, 7 believe
that the police department viii have
a strong well balanced bah team" said
". A. Simpson The men are very
enthusiastic over the game and
we have not as yet got down 90
really hard work, what I have seen OF
the men moves me to have confidence
in what they win be able to do. Yes
terday afternoon We had base running
practice. One made made home run,
and there were some fine evidences
of good hitting W have hopes Of a
good team this year and. though I
have not assigned the team SIS yet.
feel sure Of my material
Z have recently been thrown with
men that saw active service on the
fighting line In France" said ". #.
Mccall These men ] had known be-
fore, and what a change has come
over them. There IS a look in their
eyes Of intense mental suffering and
grief. These men have not by word
intimated to me what they feel II
seems that all that have seen the hor-
rOrs Of battle are prone TO be silent
But they are changed creatures 40
doubt after a time they viii forget
some part Of whit they have gone
through. that Is. they win not feel so
close TO it, But the war has stamped
men They know the great secret Of
suffering. and there IS nothing, not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

them in. There are some good sized
concerns paying well that will con-
tinue 20 do so and there may be a
number Of them big enough TO sell TO
the real big ones so as 10 pay back
20 the stockholders many times the
amount invested IN my opinion the
little fellows win have TO take what
they can get for their holdings. This
is the rule in oil districts and in ny
opinion many a poor man and woman
IS going 70 be loser. In these booms
the majority get stuuE. always
when I arrived in FL Paso at p.
m. Saturday / Immediately began to
look around to see what are the pre-
vaiiing prices OF staple articles Of
food. such as groceries and meats
said Capt Jos. ". Parr0tt. one OF the
ment board Of the United States
army. who is here from Washington,
ID. C. i can say that in your grocery
stores and butcher shops / found
prices on leading staples about !.
per cent less than in Atlantic cities
and I viii name New York. Boston,
Washington Baltimore and Norfolk 7
must say I was agreeably surprised 1t
this and ] have not yet had time 10
investigate the reason for this diff
ference. As to dry goods and mems
clothing. I have only had time 70 see
the prices shown in show windows
but those figures are considerably
lower than those in the cities 1 have
named In any OF them you could not
get q decent ready made suit for a
business man for less than $40 I
naturally look into the question Of
prices OF commodities for IL is a
part OF my business as a member OF
the wage adjustment board Of the
army. I have had to do with the
question OF labor for the army and
have been in that for the past IS
years. including six years during the
building Of the Panama canal Ny
work has taken me into every state
in the union and island possessions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1895

TOXIC. dispatch states that Japan
is contemplating declaring war on
France. and calling on Great Britain
for SUPPORT. This action follows the
sending Of a formal protest 20 france
against the use by the Russian h4--i-
fleet Of Kamranh bay
President RoosevelCs hunting trir
at GIenwood Springs. Colo, IS pens
Handicapped by heavy SNOWMAN IN ln7
NJ ri Edison. DR.. ". H Mayfield
August Schlany and W. P Moody
com nosinc- the committee 70 recon-
mend a site for the location OF the Va
tional Fraternal sanitarium. arrived
in the city this afternoon The con
mfttee or FL PasOans boosting ll.1
CITY for the site are: 3. F. Ham lelL'
Richard Caples, A CouIcn So
Nations. A. y. Brown, J. A. Eoeys =
a. HapDer. ". W. Turney, D. G. BAD
win. and others- -.
ne last bull fight OF the season WI
be held at Juarez next sunday
Tvrentv-eight years ago TO-DAY pres
dent Harrison and a long list OF aia-
tineufshed officials visited in II FaaQ-
A J. Ross. superintenQenk %
bridges and buildings FOR the O. n
returned from Del Rio this nornlne-
Artract OF PSI acres OF land norm
east OF the city and adjoining hlsn-
land Park. was sold wednesday atter-
noon bv the west FL Paso Town con
PAW to o. II. Baum and associates ror
800 per acre
The post office. the library and ne
banks will close Thursday, Whicn =
san Jacinto day
me Southern Pacific announces ne
aupointment OF superintendent A. 8
johnson OF the FL Paso division 20
the superintendency OF the Hougtol
division Trainmaster $ C. MarhAi OF
n paso succeeds Mr.. Johnson as 81
uerfntendeut at Fl Paso and George
Wafd. a conductor on the Houston d.
vision. succeeds 1fr. Marks as train
master
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
Short SnatcheS
From EUeryWhere

Just now the world seems TO be
made up Of two kinds Of people
heroes and zeroes.-Graig Leader.
Every nation in Europe and some
In Asia want TO see peace last for
ever, II II can get its terms adopted
Otherwise, otherwise.-PittburE Dis
patch
The great problem Of the next
decade VIII be to obliterate the
estrangeme1t that has come 10 exist
between mankind and the plowhan-
dles--Houston Post
Opportunity often knocks at the
door when it is too too. Here is a
New York man who is said to have
Just received a patent for a perfect
corkscrew.-Rocheste Post Express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
NewbOrt Dry, But Junk
Nan Bus Manu- F lasBs

Newport. r T.. April 2i--SprinE
housekeeping and dry Newport has
developed a thriving business in old
bottles. The cry OF the iunkman. aoid
rags. bottles" brought forth two car
loads OF the latter commodity. which
are being shipped away.
The bottles were stamped with the
names OF popular brands OF whisky.
Nor did they all come from Newprrt-s
owery- Many were from the wealthy
cottage section OF the Hil district.
Junzmen have concluded that View
ports dry zone has many cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
Ripping Rhymes
The Saddest Hour

I'm SADDEST home;
fling big dorn Ny voice like the vail Of sick
ought be jail for The neighbors
jung CHASTITY chant
At things excel knitting but would rather yell than
thing know We mortas pse we'd always rather do the things that
melancholy
make speech bound to Try Some fellow with long
declare his
thinks
laughter things
gather shack when frefes
cottage hill and dale
they 1de a rail-
WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

seek always the Freedom % ny
Soul
Freedom to strive for my elected goal
Freedom 10 seize what opportunity
The passing days shall chance 70
offer me-
Freedom from shaczles OF the kind
that bid
lie hold the powers that Turk within
me hid.
And most OF all the Freedom from
the press
OF greed that stamps the seal with
selfishness.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

I FEEL as I do
Is THAT I vas born
N An old fashioned place.
WHEN MEN folks worked.
At THE harder tasks.
AND THE women folks
FUSED Around inside
AND SET the table
AND COOKED the food
AND CARRIED it IN
AND grew up there
AND As far as I've gone
IN NILES or years.
SINCE vent away.
HAVE a belief
THAT tOok yin ne
JUST A little BIT
OF THE old fashioned place.
AND THE old fashioned time
AND I'VE answered your letter
AND IF I'm poisoned
BY A Jealous waiter
IT'LL BE your fault
AND YOU'LL have 20 send flowers.
FROM THE Mattresses Union
OR SOMETHING.
L III lNK Enr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

49,. - ID. -----,r-sg--e
n, .o,s -. -. .-,+s
- -
NIT .x1wAr.
nv - 49,.
Ill AAhh q llial-=-
49,.
THAT FOR years and years.
r,,-r, Rs,FsV +fn,i1r waters
80
~, ,,os-.s.s..,--.
-
,,- nm L. .-,....+
AND If siaB.t do If,
bsvs,.- +b. courage
To BE plker-
THOUGH IT may be true p
ru.rrors % efr,se
I'm rrr-r -, p. an.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
The Overseas FLIGHT

THE world has watched eagerly the preparations for
trans Atlantic flights by arpane turning eyes first to
and another Of the several parties Of armen
who have been making ready for the voyage IF of
these flights succeeds It viii be epOchal If all Of them fail
viii merely delay. Sooner later are 90
ing to fly the Atlantic.
The fact that the Wood machine which essayed trans
oceanic flight dropped into the while flying from near
London to Limerick heland the first leg of the flight has
not served dampen any Of TIE enthusiasm with which
other parties of aTiaors have contemplated the The
two planes the New FoUndland have been held
to await most favorable weather possible to secure
but Of going into the has not deferred their
pilots Ships crossing the viii the lookout for
them by day and for their signal lights by night in order
to give should they be in distress Otherwise they
take their chances
While little has been heard recently Of the flight to
undertaken under the auspices Of the United States navy
doubtless viii msteriaize the Brons have
had their try.
It may be that Of the planes thus far made is
strong enough the the face Of the sud
den squalls that Of frequent occurrence at sea often
without forecast And it may be that of them has
sufficient gasoline capacity to make the tTp under any
very favorable auspices The avators are taking the
risk and intend to find the to these questions
Meanwhile the 500 miles nonstop flight from Tucson,
ARR, to Sweetwater Tex, by Maj MacAuey in five hours
and p minutes is something Of record in itself Flying
at that rate the trans oceanic flight
could be made in Y OF Is hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS


Some DAY. somehow. somewhere,
The hours viii be fair
And for the good we've done
The prizes viii be Won
The waiting may be long
But II tits filled with song
And smiling cheer twill seem
But as a passing dream
Whence waking we shall see
Sreeter reality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

The Victory loan begins on San Jacnto day. thus max
ing the occasion Of double significance for Texans
recalls among other things that Texass delivery
summated at financial equivalent that Of about
day Of the just ended And Texas big geo
graphically Germany too. It's very clear that the cost
Of liberty has gone mp with the cost Of living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

It seams that some Of the Of the A. Z. T. feel
that the home folks have slipped something them
by enacng prohibition legislation in their absence They
would feel much aggrisved if after having taught
them to ike garet the stay at homes to put through
q national antitobaeo0 law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

When in the case Of Iowa legislators the morals Of
legislature call for investigation things have gone pretty
far Usually Investigation is confined sush funds and
the eonstitutionaIty Of i'll considered laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
When Man Is Waited Upon by
Waitress and How He Feels About It

DEAR k. YOU Nearly every day
Il you the restaurant where work and your
the Mattresses, and read column paper
tell Ike better than the who used to wait
We win look in the paper The Waitrssss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Probably dairy interests are back Of the propaganda
circulated in the middle the effect that buttsmk
contains alcohol July isn't far away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

TERN MOOTS has postponed his wed
u din, hopin' that his girl Il git her
teeth fixed before he assumes her
What gifts US is how a farmer kin look
ike he WIZ on salary when he's doini
so well
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Maybe it's true that currency inflated It looks large
enough when it the pay envelope but very much
debated when II goes over the counter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Washington reports a revival of banditry IN Mexico
Turn Erwin and Langhorne and there viii be fat
mourner's bench
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

Eighty persons having been killed IN Chicago IN fos
lays It looks as though BolsheTk regime might be in
control IN that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
Little Chris

nADDY.- said Little
y Chris. as he danced
with Elee about the
bunnles he found in :
the yard on Easter
morning. a-Hovv will
the other little chIl- VI
ien Eet Easter eEEs-th'
b7--nies stopped here nnt
didn't 20 any furthers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21

fishes readers free OF
any and an subjects
resources or the va
lEress and the many
Three cents N post
Information wanted
J. Haskin, Dlrestcf.