davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
nNOTATKIk
NEPORTERA.
OSTRZEZENIE:

W ostatnich czaSach namnOzyio sic
POmiedzy POlOnia amerykanSka pei
40 wszelakiegO rodzaju ,,humbu--
gierSkich" kOrporacyi, kt6re poluja
ma grOsz naiwnych i pod pOZorem o.
biecywanych wielkich zysk0w nacia-
gaia ma prawo / lewo naiwny i latwo
wierny naSz Iud na kupnO swych ak
Cyl i udzial6w, obiecujac ziOte CORY
/ zawraoajac jesBcze W dOdatku do
tego giOwy naciaganych szumnemi
hasiami. hapichloPi ci spekuluja z
reguiy IA patryotyzm polskiego lu-
du i q calym bezwstydem swych mie-
dZianych cz4 grabia so z krwawo IA
rObionego grosEa.
Dowiadujemy sic o~statnio, re do
Chicago zjechGh agenci pOdobnej
~Iajdackiej korpOracyi az z Bostonu,
czy jakiegoS innego miasta na
wSchOdZie.
OStfIegamy w~SIyStklCn: NlEJIiE
SIZE PRED MINI Ma BACZNOSCI 1
ME DAWAJCIE SIE NACTAGAC.
Q 81 .
" sail Sw. Stanislawa Kostki,
PREY Noble i Bradley, rzucony be-
die jutro d~wukrotnie ma ekrau
bardzo Interestingly obraz PIT. Bur
ming Question. Obraz z wojny ostat-
niej; pierwszy a ukaze sic pOpoiu-
dniu, dla dzieci, o godzinie $50, po-
raz wt6ry za5, o godzinie 6smej -
ola ~starszych. Obywatelstwo Stani-
slawowa ~Sposobno$Ci ME powinno
pominat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

Pierwszy aktor: Spodziewam sic,
zeS mial Iadnq pensye W tym mie-
siacu.
Drugi aktor: - TAX, gdym Ia
placil wsZyEtkie expense, Zostato
mnie 8 Gently W kieszeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

przemawiaG bedzie preZes teJze, oo..
st. Jakiel, kilka dni temu ~przybyly
z Polski, gdzie bada} stosunki eko-
nomiczne. Ponadto przemawiaG be-
die X. kapelan Czesiaw Broda, kt6-
~ odbyl kampanie austryacka, pru-
ska i niemiecka. Niezawodnie o Gle
kawych opowiadat bedzie rzeczach.
Poczatek O godzinie 7:3O Wieczo--
rem.
q . q
Stowarzyszenie polSkich dwor0w. IA
konu Katolickich LeSniczych, urZQdza
jutro w sail p~arafialpej Sw. Tr6jcy,
wieika patryotycana demonstracye, ma
kt0rei wszyscy czlonkowie vienna IL
dzia1. Zbierali chi cZds jakiS Skiadkl
m biedne sieroty w Polscc, Zebrali Ia
dina sumke, kt6ra jutro wrCcza y. "a
pale, ably MIA odpOwiedHio rozporZl =
dzi1. Ma ~jutrzejsza uroczyS;o5c zbierac
sic winni czionkowie ma GZielzihcu pa
rafialnym o godzinie 2giej, Skad wszy-
Soy wyruSza do Swiatyni ma n%icszpory,
30 u~koiczeniu kt6rych, wejda do sail,
gdzie odbcdzie sic piekny program,
skladaiacy sic z NOW, deklamacyi. Spie
WOW solowych, tahc6w, kt6re odlalzq
~ucZennice pani Ncring, Oraz utwor0w
fortepianowych. Opr6cz y. Zapafy,
przemawiac bcdzie y. Franciszck XII
lilski, hyly kapclan armii amerykaf-
skie.i, oraz p. Leon Winiecki, dyrck-
tor WySoEicgo DwOru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

mezczyzn wolisz: blondynow, cZy
brunetow?
Jesli cheese wiedziec szczera
prawde, to takiego, kt6ry sic re NINA
ozeni. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

Poszukujesz piracy? CzytaJ piln1e
~ogloszenia pod rubryka rPRACA' M
szpaltach DzIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
NOTATKI OSOBISTE.

PAM Plucihska, Fam. pnr. 1865
Milwaukee ave-, poszukuje $wiad-
k6w wypadku, jaki sic przydarzyl d.
Is l~istop1da p%opludniu, PREY III. No
bic i Milwaukee ave, W kt6rym cor
ka jej, Jadwiga, zostala najechana
przez jakiegoS automobiliste. W chwi
Ii, gdy wychCdzila z tramwaju; kola
maszyny pO?ruChotaly jej nogi. $40
fer Zbicgl MIN sic spostrZtzono; ro2-
chodzi sic 0 to, ably ten, kt6ry zanotO
wal sObie numer maszyny, laskaw O
tenn powiadomiG matke, czem przyslu
~ sic dobrej sprawie.
- 90 =
Pan TeOfil Gordon, oraz p. J6zef
MalIek, otwieraia pnr. 1909 y. Her
mitage ave. W kt6rem micSci sic
kancclarya a~dwokacka p. Malika,
biuro wysylki pienicdzy do kraju;
wysylane boda "a poSrcdnictwem
American Express Co. BiurO Otwar-
to bcd2ic w~icczorami. dajac dobr2
cpOsohrrEt zalatwiania ~intcreso"
obywatclom maryanowskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13
q -: q

Tramwaj linii Taylor, najechai
byi ma Frauciszka Olinka, S2S West
14-ta uI., W chwili, gdy tenze z
wozem swym, wyjechawSzy Z zau'-
ka, wjezdzal ma tory kolejki. Zrzu-
cony z kozla, polamal kilka koscl.
Woz zostai usuniety ma strone' u
linka zas zabrano do kancelaryi dra
Obermana W poblizu, kt6ry go opa-
trzvi. Numer motorowego: So.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

Byle byf.
PoWiedzno mi, MANU-, jakich ty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-13

Pant Wiktorya Japa ,akuszorka,
Fam mr.. 4423 w. Walton ILL.,, costa
la wczoraj przez sedziego Richard
soma uwolniona Cd Zarzutu przepro-
wadzenia nielegalrej operacyi ma
mani Bessie Cholkiewicz, 446 \. We
stern ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

bill" said Representative Sherrod of Lauderdale. He appeared to be af- fl.cted with timidity and then walked back to his desk.
 But this signalled the big fight Rep resentative Mcdonald came to the floor and after airing what he called fam fly affairs he began one of she most interesting speeches of the pres of being elected on a local option plat sires to have this body say Lauderdale county shall have a stock law"
 MT Mcdonald became enthused and the continued rapping of the gavel on the desk by Speaker Merritt brought no response. The house was in an up- roar of laughter and all during this time friends of Mir. Sherrod-sympa- thetic they were because they did not believe Mir Sherrod was a speaker in public-pleaded that he give him a hot answer"
 Aroused because of the opposition of his colleague, Mir. Sherrod gained the floor and made the master speech of the session. He fought as though one of the biggest issues of the pres ent session was up and when the house members enjoying the proceedings be- gan laughing, Mir Sherrod grinned and kept hammering at his ssubject-that of stock law. It seems that one beat in Iauderdale county has refused tn vote for stock law and MT. Sherrod desired the legislature to enact the law for that beat. The bill was de- fested by a vote of 37 to 32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Raymond Hitchcock-Jefferson

'Hitchy Koo,' which comes to the Jeff ferson Monday and Tuesday next, mati- nee Tuesday, you know, is a revue. Ray mond Hitchcock originated it. and there is a general suspicion that the name of the child of his brain gains it's general flavor from the name of its father At any rate it is one of those big musical revues of the year and one which is bound to please those who see it.
 The version this year is entirely apart from the form which was presented with tremendous success last season. Hitch cock follows the established rule of re- vues in producing new edition each year, and this is said to be quite above the established precedent
 Hitchcock, of course, still perambulates about the house with his accustomed nonchalance dispersing airy persiflage about nothing at all, greeting his frienNs. Other than acting as host. principal com edian and counting up at the box office ito say nothing of paying salaries. paci- flying leading women and settling squab- bles between stars Eitchy" hasn't a thing to do until tomorrow, and he does it we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Senate Bills Enacted
 By House Yesterday

Montgomery, February 14.-(Special) The following senate bills were en- acted at the afternoon session of the house:
 S. 1s1, by Mir. Acker: To authorize the issue of the bonds of the state to the amount of s954,000 for the purpose of refunding the bonds of the state ma turing January 1, Is20, issued under and by virtue of an act approved Feb ruary g. 1887, entitled 'Ap act to au- thorize the issue of the bonds of the state to the amount of ss54. .000 for the purpose of paying, taking up and can ceiling the bonds of the state bear ing per cent per annum. issued under an act approved February IS. 1879, to provide for funding the domestic debt of the state" amended by act approved February 27, 1889. to pre- scribe the rate of interest the said bonds shall bear, to fix the maturity thereof and to provide for the sale thereof. The bill now goes to the gov ernor for approval
 $. 69, by Mir. Bedsole: To regulate the practice of public accountancy by creating a state board of public ac- countancy, fixing it's fees and emolu- ments; to prohibit. the unlawful use of
 
 words, letters or other means of iden- titication by unauthorized persons, as certified accountants under this act. and to provide penalties for the vio- lation of it's provisions.
 S. 39, by MT. Ellis To amend Sec tion 146 of the code of Alabama of 1907.
 S AZ. by Mir. Ellis: To amend Sec tion 147 of the code of Alabama of 1907.
 s. Al, by MT. Acker: To authorize and empower the governor to employ an expert accountant to make a com plete statement of the states finances, showing all unpaid warrants outstand- ing, unpaid bills and accounts and the resources for the payment of the same.
 S. 190. by MT. Beale: To authorize and empower all municipal corpora tions which may have heretofore reg ularly issued bonds as provided by law for all or any of the purposes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
VELVET JOE'S 1919
 ALMANAC IS OUT

Velvet Joe publishes an almanac every year. Last year approximately 39,000 peo- pie wrote in for it. The number of peo- pie who actually read it was probably in excess of 100000.
 The year 1918 was a year of great things All that happened could not be condensed into one book. However. the new Velvet Joe Almanac tells about the happenings of the greatest importance. As reference it vii be mightyvaluable.
 As Velvet Joe himself says: "Folks who lige to argify ought to have the facts-whether it's about the weather or who like to argify ought to have the manac is chuck full of such things.''
 Did you know that in 1600 more than three centuries ago, someone told the world of the coming of the world war, with many details that proved to be true? The entire prophecy is published in the Almanac.
 Do you know the terms of Nthe ar mistice of November Il, 1918?
 What has happened to the Mystery Shp"-the Cyclops?
 What did the Americans do to win the war?
 What is the meaning of Bolsheviki, and what do they want?
 All babies have blue eyes, Did you know that?
 with the official casualties of the other combatant nations?
 Velvet Joe's Almanac tells all about these things and lots of others that are just as interesting. And it is full of Vel vet Joe's philosophy. his sayings and his verse, with plenty of illustrations.
 So. if you're friend of his and want to have real talk with him, write to him, Velvet Joe, at 4241 Folsom avenue St. Louis, Mo, and ask him to send you his new 1919 Almanac He'll be glad to do it, without charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
New Alcoholic Elixir, Called Aspironal, M e d ic a t e d With L atest Scientific Remedies Used and En- dorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications
Every Druggist in U. s. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Coun- ter If Relief Does Not < Come Within Two Min utes
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever. authortatively guar anteed by the laboratories; tested, ap- proved and most enthusiastically indorsed by. the highest authorities. and pro- claimed by the common people as 10 times as quick and effective as whisky. rock and rye. or any other cold and cough cure they have ever tried
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have 10 do to get rid of that cold, is tt} step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for a bottle of As pironal, and tell him to serve you a teaspoonful with four teaspoorsfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand. take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feeV your cold fading away like dreamy within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all drug gists invite you and exps1ct you to try it. Everybody's doing it.j
 When your cold or frough is relieved take the remainder ofCthe bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironal is by far the safest and N1ost effective, the easiest to take and moist agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and chill dren. Do not be afrai6 of the alcoholic contents. for it contains 10 more than any good doctor wovfd prescribe for eek, cough or the fpu-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

constructing a wharf or wharves. and
 landing or landings, and purchasing such real estate as may be necessary
 for such wharf or wharves. and landing or landings, and the equipping and furnishing the same, and improving of
 the water front. for such municipality,
 and within it's limits. and for the pur-
 pose of securing the complete use and enjoyment of all of said improvements for such municipality, to expend the proceeds Of the sale of such bonds for the purpose of constructing a wharf or wharves, and a landing or landings. and acquiring such reaf estate as may
 be necessary for such wharf or wharves. and landing or landings, by purchase or by condemnation proceedings in the manner provided by article l. chapter 79 of the code of Alabama, 1907, and of the equipment and furnishing of the l same and improving of the water front. for such municipality outside of it's linn l it's as well as within it's limits and within five miles of the corporate linn it's of such municipality. as such linn l it's are now or may hereafter be es- tabltshed, and for the purpose of se- curing for such municipality the com plete use and enjoyment of all said improvements whether within or with out its limits, and to repeal all laws
 or parts of laws in conflict with this act.
 The above bill effects Tuscaloosa only.
 $. 60 by Mir Moore; To declare all state lands, whether held in fee or in trust by the state, forest reserves and game refuges; to prohibit the cutting of any tree or timber thereon or set ting fire to any inflammable substance growing on the same. to make it un-
 lawful for any person to hunt, trap. net or otherwise kill or take any of the protected wild animals or resident birds thereon: to provide penalties for the violation of the provisions of this act. and to provide procedure in all cases where the states right or title to such lands is brought into question or inter- posed as defense by any person on trial 1 for violation of this act.
 S. 195, by MT. Beale: To extend the corporate limits of the city of Tusca- loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
REST FOR BOARDS

County equalization boards will not be attacked again in the Alabama sen ate for several months, the bill of MT. Brown, which provides for the abolition of these boards. having been passed to the twenty legislative day when the matter came up Friday.
 Important bills enacted in the senate follow:
 To abolish the county court of Gov ington county, and to transfer all rec ords to the circuit court
 House bill by MT. Hollis, as amend ed, to amend section of code which re- lates to public roads of the state and provide how such roads shall be To- cated improved and maintained.
 House bill by Mr Ross to provide for the payment of the premium on bonds of county treasurers in counties which have 150,000 population or over, etc
 H. PIP, by Mir Ross: To amend the title and sections 1. 3, A. 15 and 29, and paragraphs B and D of section of an act ITO create in all cities of the state of Alabama which have population of as much as 100000 people according to the last federal census or which shall have such population according to any such census that may be taken hereafter, board of trustees of fire mems pension and relief funds in con- nection with the regularly organized and paid fire department of such cities, } to provide for the organization of such board of trustees; to designate certain members of said board and provide the method and time of electing the re- maining members thereof; to designate and provide for the selection of the of ficers and agents of ssId board; to pre- scribe the powers and duties of said board and its officers and agents; to create in all such cities firemen's pen sion and relief fund for the benefit and ! relief of disabled, sick, retired and oth1 CT members of such fire department, and the widows, minor children and dependent widowed mothers of such disabled and retired members, to de- U clare the said board of trustees the trustees of such fund; to provide for he use. management and control of lsaid board; to provide for the raising 1 of such fund and the sources thereof; to provide for the payment into said fund the fines prescribed and imposed for the violation of certain ordinances of such cities; to provide for the pay ment into such fund of certain per- centage of the gross premiums, less returned premiums, received by fire in surance companies doing business with in such cities, and for the making of 9 sworn report by su,n fire insurance companies of such premiums to the said board of trustees, and to prescribe the penalty for failure to make such pay ment and report, and for enforcing such penalty; to provide for the payment into such fund of portion of the monthly salary of eacn member of such fire department to authorize such cities to pay into such fund a part of the revenues received from licenses issued by such cities to provide for the pen sioning and ,relief of disabled. sick, retired and other members of such fire department, and the widows, minor children and dependent widowed moth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Funeral Services of
 Fire Chief Walton
 Will Be Held Today

Funeral services over the remains of William P. Walton. first assistant fii e chief of Birmingham. who died at his residence at 1912 Avenue D. at 11;5o o'clock Thursday night, will be con ducted from the residence this after noon at 2:30 o'clock, after which in torment will be in Forrest Hill cem- etery. The city officials and as many members as possible of the fire de- partment will be in attendance. The pallbearers will be Capt. D. c. Simmons of the police department, Capt. E. F. Roddy of the fire department, Assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
SESAME CLUB

Mrs. J. c. Bryant was hostess to the meeting of the Sesame club yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Hall was leader for the programme which follows: The origin and Development of the Britist Government" Mrs. NJ V. Averyt; German Intrigue in America,' Mrs. Conrad Boterweg; "The United States War Machine" Mrs. Carrie Turner; piano solo, "Serenade" (Jensen), Mrs. Boterweg.
 The name of the French orphan adopted by the club was given as Jean Marie, age 6 years. The name was forwarded to the club by T. o. Smith, who has charge of the work in Bin : mingham.
 A plate luncheon was served at the close of the programme, heart-shaped hints and cakes eNbossed in butter cups carrying out the valuetine idea. The guests sharing the hospitality of the club were: Mrs. Peyton Eubank, Mrs. C. R. Walker, Mrs. J. H. Eubank, Mrs. Tom Carpenter, Miss Hutchinson of Louisiana, Miss Lila Motion of Fay etteville, Tenn, and Mrs. Jack Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Parents Unable to
 Attend Baby's Funeral
MT. and Mrs. Tubbs Critically III at
 1nfirmary With Influenza

Funeral services of John Tubb, Jr.. aged 3 months. only son of Mir, and Mrs. John F. Tubbs, were conducte from the residence. 706 Twenty fifth street. yesterday afternoon, with i1- terment in Elmwood cemetery The child was victim of influenza.
 MT. and Mrs John Tubbs. the pa- rents are at a local infrmary and in critical condition with the same dis ease. It is stated by attending physi- clans that little hope is held for the fathers recovery and that the mother is in serious condition. They have not been informed of the death of their child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT AT ENS[EY
MT. and Mrs. Martin Are Knocked Unconscious-U.
 H. Upshaw Improving

Mir and Mrs. J. w Martin of 720 Avenue H, Ensley. who were injured while trying to cross in front of a South Ensley street car at Avenue G and Twentieth street yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock, are resting comfort ably at their home. The auto was struck broadside by the street car and carried half block and both MT. and Mrs. Martin were knocked unconscious The T. C. l. ambulance rushed them to the emergency hospital where they were revived and carried to their home Two children in the back seat escaped injury.
 A two-story house sitting next to the street cut off the view of the oncom- ing street car from the driver, causing the accident The automobile was a large Elcar, which was slightly dam aged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Moon" DucOtte Will
 Return to Auburn
By Associated Pres:

Mobile, February 14.-"Moon" Du- cotte, famous football player and star of the victory of the naval reserve team over the undefeated Pittsburg eleven last fall, will return to Auburn for the football season. This announee- ment was made here today from Spring Hill college. where Ducotte has been in charge of the agricultural station. He is keeping in good physical condi- tion, anticipating his return to the Auburn Tigers. where he intends to spend one more year, completing studies that were interrupted when he joined the naval reserve forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Bringing Up Father at Home"

The company engaged to interpret Bringing Up Father at Home," the newest George McManus musical comedy, is being received with ovations of laugh ter everywhere, and includes Walter Yer non and Louise Earle. Vernon plays the role of Father and Miss Earle plays Mother Percy Mailing, Jack Stanley, A. H. Rollins, Louise Wolf, Dorothy Eden, Bernie Ward and not last by long odds, laugh quality paramount, J.. W. Clifford, who will impersonate the old pal of "Jiggs, ,-''Dinty Moore at the Jefferson Wednesday and Thursday, matinee Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
DR. SMITH RESIGNS
 AS PHYSICIAN ID \ STATE CONNECTS
,signation Follows Intro Auction of Administration Measure Abolishing the
 Office He Held

Montgomery, February 14-(SpeciaD Russell A. Smith, physician inspector of convicts in Alabama Friday after noon rendered his resignation to Gov. Thomas E. Kilby and at the same time he issued statement to his friends in Alabama explaining the necessity of caring for the convicts in the state. The resignation followed the introduc- ton in the senate of an administra- ton measure which abolishes the of fee held by Dr. Smith.
 q hereby tender my resignation as physician inspector of convicts to take effect on March 1, 1919, and until then and after any information you may desire from my department, l will be glad to give you" read the resig- nation. Says an except from his letter addressed to his friends: There Is to- day existing dental department en- tirely under the supervision of the physician inspector, and I point with pride as to the results that we have mad in locating many diseases that are caused by defective teeth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
Lieutenant Governor
 Casts First Vote of
 the Present Session

Montgomery, February .4--tSpecialJ Lieut.-Governor Nathan l.. Miller. in the senate Friday. was called upon to cast his first vote of the 1919. session when the roll call on the house bill which changes the state highway road through Coosa county showed tie. He voted against the substitute measure of Jack son county. The lieutenant governor is permitted to vote only when tie vote is shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
|Ante-NuptiaI Examination
 Bill Goes to the Governor

Montgomery February f4-(Special.) Gov Thomas E. kilby will have on his desk before Monday the house bill of Oakley. which will require an ante nuptial examination of men b days be- fore marriage license is issued. The house, by a vote of 72 to O. adopted the senate amendment which fixes the fee for examination at s.
 This is the bill which caused so much discussion in the house several days ago. It forbids the probate judge to issue marriage certificate until the ap- plicant has shown he has been examined for venereal disease