davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

we mieIismy jeszcze ma Sejmie W De-
troit uchwale sekcyi filantropijno
ratunkowej o zbieraniu skiadek dIa
glodnych i s:erot W Polsce. Ludzie
sa rozmaici. Me dziwmy sic niko-
mu. Sa nieraz tacy, 60 ME uwaza1a
"a k~onieczne z}ozyc sw6j erosz oflal-
ny ma sprawe narodowa, ma walks
chocby n%aprzykiad z Niemcami PREY
plebiscycie, ale ma dzieci giodne W
kraju / tacy nawet ME odm6wia. Ten
fundusz ratunkowy, mial bye u mas
oddzielny. q rachunkow Rady ma
szei Zarzadzajacej mozemy sic pre-
konac, re z funduszu ma g}odnyeh ME
posz}o mic ma sprawe, ale z fundu--
szu ma sprawe poszlo DUO ma g}od-
nych. Dobrze jest, re tax byio. Da--
waliSmy razem ma wszystko. Ale
tutai rowniez W przysziosci trzeba
zrobic grantee. Fundusz nasz ratun
kowy niechaj sic nam ME place 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

czasie wojny zasada jest tylko JED
ma: salus r%eipublicae altima lex. Ro-
zumiemy wobec tego, ME dziwimy
sic i zgadzamy, re Rada Z~arzadza-
jaca W goraczce okresu wojny i kon-
~ferencyi p%okojowej wszystkie FRO
dla dochod6w przelala do jednej ka-
sy, %traktowala jake rzecz jedna. Ale
wojna jul mineia. Powracamy jul
powoli do stanu normalnego. Budzet
nasz ~przyszly powinien uchwalat
Sejm. Zr6dla dochodow rome trak-
towane musza bye r6znie i liczone
oddzielnle.
Panic Marszalku! Wysoka Izbo
Sejmowa. Rada Nadzo, cza W|uziaii
N%arodowego wzywa Wysoka Izbe Sci
nova do ustanowienia budzetu wy
dziaIu NarodoWego i okreslenie lie
ma co regularnie many wydawaC | z
jakich zr6dei i ma co gdzie i CO brac.
Wychodzca patryota uwazal sobie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

"a zaszczyt w okreJe przelomowy Ia,
re groszem jego szafowali ludzie ucz-
civil i zacni podtug dyskrecyi. Wy
chodzca-patryota Geese tym ludziom
"a to skiada, BIO w~ywiazali sic re "a
DANA uczciwie-i szlachetnie, bv
grosz do mich ME przylgnal, DO re
swego j~eszcze dodali, ale easy sic
luz zmieniiy, tajemnic juz zadnych
niema, niespodzianek moe ME be-
die, danny temu Wychodzcy-patry-
ocie, co grosz swoj sklada, moznosc
dis jak najwieksza i rozporzadzania
sic samemu wedfug uznania lynne
groszem. Polska 2 pewnoscia ma tenn
ME straci, ofiarnoSG i skiadki ma
SIZE 2 pewnoScia ME ucierpia. Rada
Nadzorcza z z~aufaniem calem do Wy
chodztwa oddaje to pod rozwage
swiatlym poslom Wysokiej lzby.
Pc uchwale O poborze podatku ma
rodowego ma ~potrzeby nasze narodo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

funduszem naszym naroAowym.
Panic Marsza}ku! Wysoka lzbo
Sejmowa. Rada Nadzorcza apelule
do Sejmu, azeby fundusz ratunko-
wy zbierany byi ma przysziost j IL
czony samoistnie.
lyle O tych rozmaitych WsZyst--
kich naszych finansach i uchwaiach
z mimi ~zwiaZanych.
Pozostaja nam ~jeszcze uchwaty
sekcyi spraw nowych oraz sekcyi
wojskowej oswiatowej, przemysio--
wei organizacyjno-politycznej.
o uchwalach sekcyi wojskowej ME
potrzebujemy juz wspominat.
(Dokonczenie nastapi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-17

Kto chce czytac najlepsze codzienne
pSsmo polskie, MECH sic uda do pana
F. NJ. PAWOLL, naszego agenta ma
Duncan i okoIice 1 zaabonuje sob!e
DZIENNIK.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

mother song" each one hoping that the song would help her find the baby. The one that found it would give a round to get the first look at it. and the little mother" played that she was very proud of the new found baby. Then they would get little poles and make make believe tepee. build a fire in front of it. roast some pieces of meat over the fire and have a feast
 While the feasting was going on. the women who had watched their play usually told them an old time story like this one: One day a mother left her baby in it's cradle leaning agains. the tepee and went to the stream for some water When she went back, the baby was gone. It's mother cried so loud that everybody heard her, and they hunted and hunted But they coui' not find it. The poor mother sren; many sad nights and many long winters thinking about her lost child, and that it was her fault that he was lost. A long time afterwards some hunters found the lost baby boy with some wolves who had stolen him. When they took him home he could not talk; but he howled and acted like wolf
 All this taught the children the les son never leave the baby out of sight" which mother rarely if ever, did. She preferred her child in her arms to the prettiest little dog that ever lived.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
PAGE FIVE

No. 1o5,- 1. Arrested for violation of ordinance No. 1S7. l.
 Arrested for violation of ordinance No. 99. section 3s. l.
 Arrested for violation of ordinance No. 160. section ?. P.
 Arrested for violation of milk orIii- nance, 4. Arrested for violation of building or Arrested for violation of muffler or dinance. 2.
 Arrested for violation of garbage or dinance. 2 Ja Arrested for violation of speeding ordinance, 12. ae Arrested for cutting corner, 2. Arrested for drunk and disorderly. $. Arrested for vagrancy. ,. Arrested for assault, 3. Arrested for refusing to obey an off cer. | tEe Arrested for reckless driving of auto, 4.
 Arrested for investigation, ss. Arrested for disturbing the peace. 4. Arrested for carrying concealed weapons ].
 Arrested for breaking glass on pave ment, l.
 Arrested for conducting house of prostitution. g.
 Arrested for passing street car. 2. Arrested for turning between inter sections, l.
 Arrested for riding bicycle on side walk, l.
 Arrested for shoplifting, 1. Arrested for forgery. l. Arrested for felony. 1. Arrested for discharging firearms in city,1
 Held for and returned to asylum. Transferred to Juvenile s. Transferred to county, 10. Transferred to Indian school. 1. Paid fines, 122
 Forfeited bail. 21.
 Served time, 6.
 Cases dismissed, 9.
 Sentences deferred q. Suspended sentences, g. Escaped, l.
 Released, A.
 Cases continued 1. Complaints received and investi- gated, 324.
 Dogs and cats killed by police. 20. Stray stock returned to owner. 1s.3-s Meals furnished city prisoners. 1271. Stolen autos returned to owners. :. Amount of property reported stolen. s7.s53.
 Amount of property returned to own CTS, s6,S73.
 Bicycles recovered, :. Received from impounded stock, ST.
 -o- Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
MODERATE PRICED BUNGALOW TYPE

This roomy bungalow requires a 5O-foot lot, ground area of house be- ing 39 feet 6 inches by 62 feet.
 Has three large bedrooms, with roomy closet off each sleeping porch 13xl6 1t. 6 in; large bathroom con- meeting with rear bedroom and sleep ing porch; the other two bedrooms connect with toilet between; front bedroom off living room opens on spacious porch, the latter extending well across the front and side of liv- ing room; kitchen is model of con- venience, having large cupboards, etc. living room. 13x25 ft., with wide mantle of brick inside and stone ex- terior; living room has wide window seat, with hinged top, built-in book cases at two sides of entrance to din- ing room; dining room has wood pam eled beamed ceiling; built-in buffet; front porch and chimney random ashler stone trim, with cement steps and copings; roof of composition shingles; color scheme outside and in to suit. This bungalow is exceed ingly convenient and comfortable, at tractive to a degree, and would cost moderately to build.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
BY PRINCESS NAcooMEE Of the kiowa Indian Tribe

This time, girls, I am going to tell you how little Indian girls played be- fore white people came. Well, nearly everything they played was meant to teach lesson. They played with dolls, boy dolls, like this one of mine. Some times they helped to make them But usually a grandmother made the doh out of soft deer skin, and stuffed it with buffalo hair. The shirt and moc- casins as well as the leggings were fringed and beaded about as beauti- fully as those of a real warrior. The hair of the doll warrior-maybe some of the little girls own-was carefully arranged into three braids, one on each side of the head, the other one the scalp lock, hanging down behind.
 The girls used to have great fun playing Hunt the Baby" They played the game on the edge of the tepee vil- lage, and as in all of their games.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
P0L|cE RECOVERED LARGE AMOUNT IF
 STOLEN PROPERTY

The report of Chief of Police George o. Brisbois for the month of July shows that out of a total of s7,S5S worth of stolen property reported missing in the city of Phoenix, s6,S73 of this was recovered and returned. to the rightful owners. This is considered by the police as an exceptional. record.
 The complete report is as follows,
 Arrested for violation of ordinance No. IFS, 133
 Arrested for violation of ordinance No 240, 1.
 Arrested for violation of ordinance Mo- 241, l.
 Arrested for violation of ordinance
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
KLE|N|NAN PUTS IN
 NEW AUTO BUSINESS

MESA, Aug. 4.-Mayor Dan Klien- man is arraiging his livery barn so that the interior may be devoted en- tirely to a new line of business which he Is adding to his present establish ment. He has removed all the horse stalls to the outside, placing them un- der shed, and is rearranging the in- terior for storage room for autos. A helper will be there constantly to look after and wash cars. Kleinman also in tends putting in a truck transfer line
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
EDITOR.

where some woman could see them. One of the girls took the dollsand all of the others shut their eyes. Then she dropped it somewhere in the grass and went back to the others and cried out, Where is my baby?" That meant that all was ready for the hunt to be- gin. The girls then opened their eyes and scurried around singing their
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
TO READERS:

Princess Nacoomee is the daugh- ter of Chief Tahan whose Indian Stories have been such a hit with The Republican boy readers. Her stories are authentic accounts of woman and child life among the Indians written especially for Phoenix girls and published in The Republican only.
 EDITOR,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Old Timer Here on Visit

Avery Corpstein, who before the war was manager of the Valley Lumber companys yards in Mesa, was here yesterday on a visit His friends here are legion and they urge insistently that he get into business of some sort m Mesa. that he may make this place his home.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Back Home

Dr. Alexander and family came home last Friday after enjoying about a month of California weather The Alexander's spent most of their time travelling over the southern part of California Carl Spain came in yes- terday with Dr. Alexander's car.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
TEMPE YOUNGSTERS
 ENJOY NOVEL PARTY

TEMPE, Aug. Miss Alta Fogal entertained about IS of her young friends last Friday evening at an ath- letic party. All kinds of athletic con- tests were played and enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
GOOD ROADS MEET ASKS WILSON T0
 ATTEND SESSIONS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 3.-Al ready active work is in progress to promote the seventh annual convention ot the United States Good Roads as- sociation, United States Good Roads exhibit and Fifth Annual convention of the Bankhead National Highway asso- citation that meets in Hot Springs, Ark, April 12 to r, 1920.
 Six governors and four United States senators have positively promised to attend, as well as three cabinet of ficers.
 The executive officers of the United states Good Roads association and the Hot Springs Business Mems league are not satisfied with the promise of the attendance of these distinguished guests, but are desirous of securing the presence of President Wilson
 United States Senator, J. H. Bank head, president of the United States Good Roads association will arrange an early date when President Wilson will receive committee of fifty or more prominent citizens from Arkansas and other states to call upon him and ex- tend him a cordial invitation to attend, Gov Chas. H. Trough of Arkansas. first vice president of the United States Good Roads association will accom- pany the delegation and extend the in vitation for Arkansas and George R. Bedding on behalf of the citizens of Hot Springs.
 Senator Bankhead will extend the invitation for the United States Good Roads associations Hon. J. A. Roun- tree, director general of the United States Good Roads exhibit and Ex- Congressman Thomas S. Plowman, president of the Bankhead' National Highway association will extend the invitation for those two organizations.
 It is expected that Senator Robin son Kirby of Arkansas, and Shepard Of Texas, as we'll as several governors will be in the official party that will invite President Wilson to be present at perhaps the greatest good roads gatherings ever held in the world
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Mrs. Leo Lesueur Returns

Mrs. Leo Lesueur. together with her little sister Ann Robertson, has re- turned from a visit to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Home From New Mexico
To Leave Overland

Miss Ruby Lul1in came home last week from Las Vegas, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
NEW GOVERNMENT MODERATE

PARIS, August 2.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-Hungary's new govern ment was commented upon generally in peace conference circles today as being moderate and one that can be dealt with by the allies. Peter Agos- ton, minister of foreign affairs, is known here as a moderate
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

MT. and Mrs. W. s. Austin and Will fred and $. Y. Barkley and family ex- pect to leave overland, Tuesday for California
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Masons VIII Consider New Room

A meeting of the members of the Mesa Masonic lodge is called for to- night at S:30 to consider a proposition for the leasing of new and more com modious quarters. A full attendance is requested.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Thompson seedless grapes for dry ing. 7 cents pound. D. c. Babbitt, Mesa.-Adv. he
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled b. using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

judged by their the families It that imposed father provide the kdd hen. for home builders.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
RETURN OF SERVICE
MEN HELPS COLLEGES

New York, April 20-Harvard. Cornell
and Princeton have been considerably
strengthened recently in their track
teams by men returning from the
army and navy. The return of Lewis.
one of Hsrvard's best distance run
ners makes Harvard a real contender
for the two-mile championship at
Penn's relays this month. Lewis was
one OF Harvard's best long-distance
men and can beat two minutes in the
half and four minutes thirty seconds
in the mile. In O'Connell Coach DON
ovan has one of the most promising
new distance men in college today,
while Duggsn, another half, has
shown speed all winter at the half.
With Lewis. Duggan and O'Connell
as the basis for his two-mile team
Harvard is sure to be out in front all
the way.
Cornel's four-mile team has also
been strengthened recently by the re-
turn of Dresser, the two mile cham
pion. and Abreu, a very good two
mile runner. Dresser will give Coach
Moakley just the man he needed for
anchor man on the four-mile relay
team. He Is capable of doing close to
four minutes twenty seconds. The
Cornell team will be a real Moakley
combination. which Is about enough
said. Though Chicago. Lafayette and
Iowa State also have fine teams, they
will have nothing on Cornell. The
public may expect a great final relay
with McCosh Of Chicago. Kleinspahn
or Crawford Of Lafayette and Dresser
the anchor man.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
BASEBALL DUE
FOR REVIVAL
johnson Sees Great Year
for Game Despite Court
Ruling in Fed Case.
BY BAN JOHNSON.
President American Ieneue,

Chicago, April POI believe base
ball will have a splendid season.
With the war over the game will re
gain its old hold on the public. Our
league has published figures show
ing that more than half of our play
ers were in service when the end OF
the war came, and / think the public
now realizes that baseball did its
bit.
do not think tn. court decision in
Washington last week will interfere
with the interest of the American
public in our baseball races. Base
ball has been governed under the
same system of government for forty
years and during that time we made
our greatest strides. We have been
loyalty supported by the public, and
the baseball fans of the nation evil
IDENTIFY did not think that there was
anything radically wrong with our
system of baseball government
The system of baseball govern
ment in vogue these many years has
kept the game clean and above
reproach. 1t kept the game in a
healthy. prosperous state and en-
abled the men behind it to build
comfortable stands for its patrons.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
PROPOSE A CHANGE
In YACHTING RULES

New York. April 20.-With the ar
rival of Sir Thomas Upton and the
news that the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation of Great Britain is anxious
to hold an international conference
to change the rule of measurement
and the arranging of dates for the
Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island Sound, the last ten days have
been full of interest for the Ameri-
can Corinthian. The proposal of the
British yachtmen is decidedly the
most important happening. II such
conference is held it may possibly
change the whole history of the
sport.
Yacht racing depends upon a rule
of measurement. With the excep-
tion Of class racing. all yachts race
under some sort of a measureme Mt
rule. and their handicaps are based
upon their measurements. One de-
sign and restricted class racing is
popular. as it 10 contended that the
sport is then more up to the skip
per than it is 10 the yacht. In open
racing. the designer has a great deal
to do with the success of a Yacht.
Naturally. oDen racing develops
more different designs in yachts.
which some contend Is the back
bone of tho sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
GAME SURE TO
Do COMEBACK
National League President
Will Not Hazard Predic-
tion Of Winner in Ma
tional League.
By JOHN A. HEYDLER,
President of National League

New York, April 2o.-The base
ball horizon has cleared and the sun
of optimism now shines where the
clouds of uncertainty threatened to
blot out the national game for an
extended period. Less than eight
months ago we closed our ball parks
for the duration of the war. Close
to IS per cent of our players en-
tered the service and a majority
of the National League clubs still
have men on the other side. Some
OF these may return for participa-
ton in the early games and the re-
mainder are expected home before
midseason. 1t is a miracle that sd
few were killed or MANNED and that
so many have been able to resume
play.
To hazard a prediction. under such
circumstances. as to the comparative
playing strength of our clubs, is
therefore, out of the question. To
make the aspect even more uncer-
tain. there is a lot of excellent
young playing talent being de-
veloped in our league and l would
not be surprised to see the lead in
the pennaBt race change frequently
during the first half of the season,
as one club after another finds it's
strength.
feel on far more certain ground
when l say that from all indica-
tions the coming season in base
ball will, from the standpoint of
popularity. be one of the best in
recent years. Reports from all parts
of the country where spring ex-
hibition games are being played are
to the effect that the attendance
has been unusually large, the en-
thusiasm keen and the interest OF
the fans of all ages demonstrated
in many ways. The demand for
tickets for the opening games is
fully up to the standard of our
most prosperous years. Given fair
weather. l believe that the initial
games of 1919 will set a pace that
will be maintained throughout the
entire season.
Reports from the South indicate
that the spirit and enthusiasm of the
players are fully in keeping with
that of the followers of the game
of baseball. They are relieved from
the strain of unrest of the base
ball war and from the far greater
anxieties and stress of the world
war. This was quickly shown in
rieir preliminary training and play.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
MAKE OVERTURES TO
u. S. TENNIS BODY

New York. April 20.-The United
States National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation has been asked to an
nounce under what conditions il
would favorably consider becoming
member of the International
Tennis Federation. England, France,
Belgium. Sweden and other nations
organized the federation just before
the beginning of the war in 1914.
The United States refused to join at
that time because it was impracti-
cable to conform to the rules pro-
posed.
Capt. r. n. Williams, I'd. has writ
ten to George T. Adee. president OF
the United States Association, say
ing new proposals have been made
in Paris for the Americans to join.
He points out that rules as to vot-
ing the awards of the worlds cham
pionship tournament on turf to Eng
land in perpetuity and several other
important matters would h;ae to be
changed.
Capt. r. n. Williams. I'd. and Capt.
W. NJ. Washburn. of the United
States Associations executive COM
mittee, are now in Paris. They will
conduct negotiations and action will
finally be brought before the Ma
! tonal Association al meeting in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
ALFRED GRENDA IS
BIKE RACE WINNER

Newark. n. J.. April 20.-Alfred
Grenda this afternoon defeated Frank
l.. Kramer. the champion, and Arthur
Spencer. the former title holder IN
two out of three heats of a three-cor-
rered bicycle match race at the Veio-
drome here. Kramer took the first
heat at one mile and finished second
in the other two.
Eddie Madden won the five-mile
open as well as the two-thirds mile
handicap. Forty riders started in the
FIVE mile. only eight finishing. Fred
Taylor. n. Y. A. c.. won the one-miie
amateur handicap and was second 10
Charles Osterritter in the Australian
pursuit race.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
MIKE YOKEL ARRIVES
FOR TURNER MATCH

Mike Yokel. the Salt Lake City
middle-weight, arrived here yes
terday afternoon, and states he is in
GOOD shape for his match tomorrow
night with Joe Turner. at the Folly
TEeater.
The Western mat marvel says he
never felt better in his life and ng-
ures that he is in as good shape as
at any time during his career on the
mat. The last time he appeared
here he was quite a few pounds
ever weight and not up to his stand
ard, and he wants to convince the
Capital fans that he is Turner'S
master.
Ever since the local man wrestled
Mike in Salt Lake City. three years
ago, a hard three-hour draw. there
have been many arguments in the
Mormon city as to who is the best
man. Three, out of four. of the
newspapers giving the Capital
Grappler all the best OF the bout
the other claiming a draw as the
popular verdict.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
TEN THOROUGHBREDS
in BIG HUNT CHASE

Baltimore. April 20,-Ten thor
oughbreds. representing the cream
OF the cross-countTy performers in
this section. have been entered in
the twenty-sixth annual Maryland
Hunt Cup Steeplechase. which will
ne run next Saturday over the
Ridgely estate, near Towson. While
the field is not az large as those
Of previous springs. due TO the fact
that most of the prominent hunts
men are still in the service OF Uncle
sam. still it sparkles with class.
and an interesting race should re-
suit.