davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
SEVERAL STATES TAXING AU-
TOMOBILES BY THEIR WEIGHT
Nebraska the Latest One to Decide on
This Method.

Nebraska the Latest One to Decide on
This Method.
Nebraska has just been added to
the list of states which have given
official recognition to the part scien-
tifc lightweight plays in correct au-
tomobile manufacture, according to
notification received by the Franklin
Automobile Company, of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Following, by a few weeks only,
similar action taken by Canada and
Wyoming, the decision of the 1919
legislature at Lincoln, Neb., to tax
automobiles entirely on their weight
again demonstrates the growing ten
dency to take advantage of a simple
scientific principle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
Bowels Acting Properlyl

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild In action. All
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
To Debtors and Creditors.

Notice to all debtors and creditors
of the estate of Mrs. Mary T. Simp-
son, deceased. All claims due this
estate and all other claims against
this estate should be sent to JULIAN
T. MORGAN, Administrator, ATS
Beecher Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
THOUSANDS OF ASIATICS
ARRIVING IN MEXICO
During March 5000 Chinese and Jap
anese Landed There.

MEXICO CITY.-Reports to news
papers here reflect considerable con-
Germ over the increasing number of
Chinese and Japanese arriving in the
Pacific coast states of Mexico. 1t is
declared 5000 Asiatics arrived dur
ing March and that unless restricted
measures are taken the number of
immigrants for the current year will
total one hundred thousand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank each one who
was SO kind to help us during our
recent sickness. The LORD bless every
Individual is the prayer Of
]. H. SPIER AND WIFE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20
DELIVERED COMMENCEMENT
SERMON COLEMAN SCHOOL

Rev. C. S. burden delivered the
commencement sermon at the closing
exercises of the Coleman high school
the past week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

More biscuit with less four-Pos-
tells Elegant (plain) and Blue M
Self-Rising. W. F. ENGLISH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

Colonial pumps, white canvas, tan
and black oxford ties. Our shoes for
ladies speak quality and style. Maloof.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

Smoke Camp Smokers, a 7c cigar
for SC. WALL-COURIC CO., Dis
tributors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

Beautiful dress silks, taffetas, crepe
de chimes and georgette crepe-at
Maloof's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-20

Riding cultivators. Dawson Hard
ware Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
MEDICINE LAKE esxza u
TRIMS BRENTWOOD

The Plentywood High School
was taken to a trimming by the
Medicine Lake High School at a
fast and exciting game at the
Community Hall last Saturday
evening.
In the first half the game
stood 6 to 10 in the favor OF
Plentywood, but the second half
ended in the favor of Medicine
lake to the tally of II to %,
giving the visitors the game.
The girls from Medicine Lake
also took the game from the
County Seat ladies also.
The interest in these games
is on the rise and there will be
many classy games before the
season is over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
McElroy

Miss Ellen Wilson, County
Superintendent of Schools visit
ed the McElroy school Thurs
day.
August HutlgTen, A. w. Ov-
ergaard, Ole Helm, Bartness,
Peter Dagen, and number of
others in this vicinity dubbed
together to fill three stock cars,
which were shipped to the Twin
Cities Friday.
With the return of warm
weather cars were again rum
ming, SO also were plows the lat
ter part of the week.
The Nonpartisan precinct
meeting held at the school house
Saturday last, resulted in the
election of 0. M. Lutness as
delegate and Albert Mathew as
alternate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mass have NOV
ed to Emil Helms place for the
winter, an dthelr daughter, Mrs.
B. A. Nereson and family are
living at the Mass farm.
Leo McElroy is still hunting
horses.
Peter Olson and family are
now settled for the winter with
his brother Oscar, at the Decker
farm.
The recent mild weather has
spoiled the sleighing and made
trouble for travellers. So the
Rev. Mr.. Hodgson found last
week when he attempted to haul
a load of coal from the Beive1
mine to his home near the Ca
madam line. Before he reached
McElroy with the load it had
tipped once then the sled run
ner had broken and the sled had
to be abandoned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
ANDREW SCHNITZLER
DIES AT KALISPELL

A message received yester-
day morning by J. W. Schnltz-
Ter from Kalispell, Mont, con-
veyed the news of the sudden
death of his cousin, Andrew
Schnitzler, which resulted, we
understand, from poisoning
through eating some sort OF
canned food. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schnitzler left Froid the early
part of last winter and after
considerable moving finally To-
Gated at Kalispell.
Mr.. Schnitzler leaves a wife
and baby and other relatives to
mourn his sudden demise; his
wife being Miss Marie Ander,
son prior to their marriage OF
about two years ago.
The deceased carried a life IN
surance policy for 1000 in the
Froid lodge of A. 0. y. W.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
PRESS ASSN
MEET All
WOLF POINT
Wolf Point Gave Newspaper
Boys a Big Banquet Last Sat
urday Night.

The Roosevelt County Press
Association met at Vol Polnt
last Saturday, Nov. l, 1919, pur-
suant to the invitation extend.
ed by C. L. Marshall of the Wolt
Point Herald and A. L. Skare
of the Wolf Point Promoter.
Most of the members were
nresenA as follows: A. S. HER,
Rainyille; E. S. Reed Of Culbert-
son: Dale Curran, Brockton; Z.
W Jerome and w. D. FraWley
of Poplar. Of course Messrs'
Marshall and Skare were pres
ent. !. $50.
The meeting was held 80 g
suitable room in the sherman z
House I.,p 1T s B. m, with 8.
Reed, president, in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
| w. D. Frawley, as chairman
of the committee on prices OF
| lob work, made his report, ano
after an informal discussion
and a few slight changes the re-
mort was adopted and Dale Cur,
ran was instructed to PRINT
twenty copiessof same on caro-
hoard for the use of the Assocl,
alton. The members all agreed
to abide by said prices untl
further notice. The prices
agreed upon are substantially
the same as have been charged;
in the county during the pas
six months, but were made uni
form for all.
After the business meeting {
banquet was held in the dlnIn}
room of the Sherman noIei
MANY toasts were given ana +;
spirit of joviality prevailed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

L. V. Lockwood transacted
business in Bainville Monday.
Miss Gina Thompson, of the
transcribing force spent Thurs
day in Scobey.
Miss Mabel Spohn has resign
ed her position with the Funk
Abstract Company.
NJ. B. Milligan, manager of
the International Elevator, has
been very i'll the past week.
DR.. c.. E. Sells and little
daughter Teresa of Dooley were
Plentywood visitors Saturday.
Frank Catlin, assistant coun-
ty attorney of Roosevelt coun-
ty, was in Plentywood Sunday.
Harold Hanisch, has taken
the agency for Grand Forks
Laundry. Leave your laundry
at Hanisch Tailor Shop. 33-1t
MASQUERADE
Given by Degree of Honor.
Saturday, Dec. 9Th, at Connmu.
nifty Hall. Everybody come.
A. B., Amos and F. A. West
phal, A. N. Wankle and Oscar
Collins were Raymond visitors
in the county seat Friday OF
this week.
William Johnson, Vigo Johan
son and Axel Johnson Of Dag.
mar were in the county seat
today (Friday) looking after
business matters.
John Erickson, one of the
Pioneer blacksmiths of Sheri
dan county who for the pas
two seasons has been chic
blacksmith and repairman at C
J. Beisecker's bonanza whea
ranch on the Fort Peck reserva
ton, is now in Plentywood afte
having spent the past ten day
among old friends at Minot, N
| Oak.
| Albert O. Bakken, who ha
been staying Plentywood a con
siderable part of the past yea
on account of a rather bad cas-
| of rheumatism, is leaving TO
his old home at Fosston, MINI
| for further treatment. Nh
Bakken has taken treatmen
with various doctors and at dit
ferent sanitoriums but with lit
tie help, and is now going t
Fosston to see if he can find re
lief at that place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
ComertoWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Torgen-
son are employed this winter by
O. NJ. Johnson.
Burt Putnam arrived here
Thursday from Wisconsin and
is stopping at Rose Gibson's.
Miss Ryan spent Sunday at
Eleret Strands home Sunday.
D. J. Mccall called at John
Series and Rose Gibson's Tues
day.
Bill Corcoran is putting up a
new barn. Larry King is help
ing him.
At the Nonpartisan League
precinct meeting in Dooley Ole
Aspelund was made chairman
and D. J. Mccall secretary. j.
Ehrmantraut was elected dele
gate and Ole Aspelund, alter
nate. Series, Cooper and Ehr-
mantraut were the credentials
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Thieves Broke In
Scobey Store

Thieves broke in Greengards'
clothing store last Thursday
night and disappeared with
about $500 worth of clothing
without leaving any clue behind.
Overcoats, suits, suit cases
and several other kinds of goods
were stolen.
Most of the clothes were
found Tuesday morning by Mr.
Mettome in one of the tractors
near the track. It appears that
the thieves could not get away
with their big haul, having toe
much to carry, so decided to
leave some in the tractor.-Sco-
hey Citizen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

committee. The chairman ap-
pointed committee of three:
Series, McMullen and Cooper, to
instruct the delegate to his
work at the convention.
The Twin School teachers,
Misses Ryan and Holden of Dis
trict No. 80, are striking for bet
ter weather. When the first
snow storm came they changed
their place of abode. They are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
SCOBEY HOME is
BURNED TO GROUND

The house owned by Mrs.
Chris Peterson burned to the
ground in this city last Monday
night. Mr.. Ingemen Jensen and
wife had just moved in their
household goods from their
farm south of here during the
afternoon. It is thought that
the house caught fire from the
stove while Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
sen were calling on some of the
neighbors. The fire was too tar
advanced before it was noticed
to save any of the household
Goods. The total loss is $1,000.
E,Scobey Citizeh.J .sSx$ s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Saturday, December 9Th at
3 p. m. at Lutheran church par
lors. This is your chance to
buy your hand made Christmas
presents such as pillow cases,
towels, dresser scarfs, table
cloths, combination suits, night
gowns, crocheted yokes, came
soles, aprons, etc. Fried chick
en- supper will be served COM
mencing at 5 p. m. Watch for
the menu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
VIII Organize Glasgow
Post American Legion

Captain J. P. Sternhagen has
received the charter for Valley
Post No. Al, American Legion
of Montana, and a meeting will
be held in a few days to perfect
a permanent organization at
Glasgow. Notices of the meet
ing viii be issued in ample time
to give all returned soldiers and
sailors an opportunity to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

BARGAIN /! BARGAIN
f.. We nave several base burners
ha l., sale cheap. You can get
30 49, coal now. Holland Strand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

The Producers News-$2.00 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
VIII Spend Winter
In California

w. E. Swank and wife and
children, Paul and Ruth, left
Wednesday morning for Sc
bring, Fla, to spend the win
ter, says the Froid Tribune. Mr.
Swank's oldest son, Glenn, who
was recently married, will re-
main on the farm this winter
and put in the crop next spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

now stopping at E. S. Strands
and d. J. McCalls.
Anton Strand came up from
Fortuna and is stopping with his
brother Elrit, while the latter
went to Chicago with stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I'll. Series
were entertained Sunday by
Mrs. Rose Gibson.
The Producers News-$2.OO year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
EsTRAY NOTICE

White mare, weight 1900, branded
A Lazy M attached; light bay, mare
1900, little thin; dark bay black geld
ing. 1900, white face. Notify for re-
ward. B. L. McELROY, Westby'
MI 33-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
ESTRAY NOTICE

Came to my place, sec. 8, twp. IS,
ranaa 57 10 miles east of Reserve,
On the first of June, 1919, black
mare. q wears old, white star IN
farehead. no brand, weight about $50
lbs VIM. JOHNSON, Dagmar,
Mont. oo-os
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

Redmond and F. A.
Il J. +, .h If Mondak were trans.
] t Itios business here the hfSt OF
Re week ***
Madsen of Archer was
HAM .niv seat caller Tuesday of
his week.
,..n A C. Erickson of Medi-
ANY, oto has been transactlng
! n lsir essi here the past week.
II a.. Mamie Bewick returned
hl 5ov after spending the
J .ssE end in Winston win
friends
l,,,or Johnson, who lives
owes tbmest of Plentywood, was
1r'.,nrsacting business IN this
aty Tuesday.
q ~ and Mrs. F. N. Huff re-
NO.. No. the the fore part of the week
tu.r'JW iIliston, where Mr.. Huff
q ..,J5 p an operation.
i E. J. Hanson of Scobey made
..i IT, office a pleasant call this
. ao and subscribed for the
' NV paper worth while.
Mrs. J. ]. Johnson returned
rn ESQ, to her home in Mime,
mails after being the star wit,
.eSs on the Foster case.
Il MASQUERADE
Gwen by Degree of Honor
s c,trnav. Dec. 9Th, at Commu-
,fT Hall. Everybody come.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Luth.
ssn church will hold their an.
NAL supper and Bazaar in the
cburch parlors December 9Th.
III
Edwin Johnson, one of tht
wOulinent business men o.
4 Medicine Lake, transacted bust
ness in the county seat Tues
isg.
q B.A Nereson of Westby, on
i Of the live wire League men O.
j that part of Sheridan county
was in the county seat Monda.
On business.
Mrs. VIM. Ewing and family
accompanied by her sister, Mis-
s Harriet Wickham, returned t
i Hentywood Monday after a tW
months visit in Indiana.
Z @. P. HoVind, a former resi-
4 dent Of Plentywood, but now O
I Eiliston, has been visitin
With friends and renewing az
quaintanceS the past week.
i Ar. and Mrs. r. E. Gusta1
son and son Dick left Wednes
4 Day morning for Poplar, whe1
they will be Thanksgivin
guests at the Lundquist home.
1 Mrs. ]. C. Gronvold an
children left last week for Fee
tie, Mimi, to make an extende
visit with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. A, 0. Morvig, and othe
datives.
Learn tire repairing, and WI
csnlzing. Start a shop in yo,
own. We teach you the pra
acal way. For full particular
write Mayville Tire and Vulcal
nng Co., Mayville, N. Oak. SO
MASQUERADE
Glven by Degree of Homo
aturday, Dec. 9th, at Comm
] nty Hall. Everybody come.
Among the people of MeC
sne Lake who attended ii
ssket ball game here Frid;
we're: Z. S. Cosier, Charles d
me, Fred Beach, Romeo b
icy, Leo Francis, VIM. Kutnic
an ana the Misses Miller, Snyde
ancurath, Terry, Lefring I'll
hr. and Mrs. Andrew Ande
I NJ and daughter Mayette
pOOley expect to leave next 81
fSuay Tor Mondovi, Wis, the
= ,orller home. They expect
Nj sSallaln there for some tin
fa a.. Anderson having rented |
s alh TO Abby and Selmer Asl
''iO Tor the coming year.
FITS. Rock Barry and childrt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wszystkIch IptereSnntow Da1uprEet-
mae5 prOSinay o p-r1eEtrSeEnnAe Ponls-
B1ycA wAkRsSvekI
BfuPa AdminIStraeyf nassei Otunrte
90 pSaez dsien eRly cd GOdEiny s-mej
Erana al 1850 uiecaoFem - co dnla' =
WyJatkIem RtcdHiel 1 SwSat krajOwyeh,
DbOWtsEuJReych.
BarEsdea Ptsmn naszeEo p~rEyjuujs
~afrresant6w co dna w GODzINACH
POPOLUDSIOWECH cd 2-6iej DO S-Gej
- ~yfRtk1sm sObGT.
Redakrya Ola I~ntereEantow otwHrt
est TYLKO w GODZINACH BANNNCA
CD GODEINY 1889 d. GODZINY
i1iS0i % pOfudniu tyIko IN ~EPecyalaS
hnROyya.
Redakts- NaczelBy prsyfne1je Int
TesRrt6w TYLGO 20 GODEiN4E: lO-teJ
PRED POLJDNIIiN.
UPras1a SIC o iLr no&nokci uS1cr<is
pprgvy : Eeiakrya Elfatwtle PASEd-
ME, 5a m kOnwerNaCTc dhrEic ME ma
nsy cHaAuI tylkO W SPrSvvsch sEeEeEol-
n~iesSzei ySaEi. CSObistych, luS ME dajs-
rych Nfc zasRTviG EyieSle dreF9 k0-
rrNpcu6encyI PToSlUiy JaUic ale Oso-
bIzcie. ERchOwulRc mn w~1ElcdEle' 1e o.
ko!O ESdAiRy Jl-teJ Eumykamy gazette
I wssyNcy najbardziej jesteSay Ttedy
~HatrusnienL
KoreEpoadrntew uprsssany stano-
vrEO. ahy pfs1iI CXNTELNlE-ATRA-
MENTEN, LUB IA MASHN ME- ME
DNEJ STRONlE PAFIERU.
JeEu utwOry iakicSolwieS ME majp
bye oElOAsonc, p~OchlGnia Sc - - koaG
redakcyipyi !esii ~pOScdane - do zwrS-
ia, " rosie nile o-lOSKrniR. nale3y TO
wYRAESIE EAENACETC Z ZAHACzYC
EEACZEN POCITOWT IA SWROrNA
PRZESYEkE.
COMMUNICATION do OElOsEenia
ale nafe&y pr1eSyIHS na kartSEch Cd
krytych: ZADNYCH TEK ME PlHYJ-
MUS SIZE kOMUNIkACNI TELEFO-
HICAETCH - chy3a ~ W~yjqtkOwyeh
w~ypadkacn; r6wnis& oEfOAEe1, dOtycsa-
Eyeh rushu w t0yTnrEyStWRch IeieEORt-
RzRie ME prEyimujemy.
WsEelkie 0EteSzenin naieza do DEfas
IN OElOsEen w AdEiRistracyi tam Bie
niemi E0rneaC nRleGy.
POdZiekOwnnia wSZELKIEGO ro-
RzaJu, REZOLUCYE 8ALOBNE, POLL
FYCANE I. p nRieka do Dzialu Oglo-
Eeh.
wsEeude kOrespOndencTe. EnuiadO-
mdentn I Z. ,. MUSIC bye pOdplsnne -
Defnem n~EEwiEkiem wraz 4 Rdresem pi-
uaeegOy beEimienRyeh, lub Podpisnnych
AomyflRfEienl, albO wresGcte siOuen
~.NGOmitats - EOnunikncyt. nj kOTes-
ROndeneyi ME ERmieSBcZaDly.
SSanOwszO ME oSlasLnnSy ZADNYCH
.BALOw", ami Uycieczek, hub ,pikni-
kove, URZADzANYCH w N~IEDZIELE,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

szlachta litewsko-ruska podawafa do sadow akty
pisane pc polsku, a sadly, s~tosujac sic do przepisow
niezmienionego ~jeszcze prawa, opatrywaty Je
wciaa formulkami ruskiemi. lynn sposobem pre-
trwaia bialoruszczyzna szlachecka ma Lltwle o ca
he niemal stulecie swa ~likwidacya W zyciu. Oto-
ucisk.
CIV mogla bye w takich warunkach NOVA o
iakiemkolwiek ,,tepieniu" przez Polakow jezyka-
litewskiego? Juz fakt, re sama szlachta ltewska
20 p~orzuciia, uchyla potrzebe odpowiedzi. Polacy
odnoSili sic do tego jezyka ludu z tenn, samem po-
szanowaniem odrebnoSci, jake ma tylu innych spo-
tykaliSmy polach. Wynaradawianie ME byto po-
prostu kunsztem polskim. Jake ilustracye do sto-
sunku uksztalconego o lyle wyzej zywiofu polskle-
go do pogardzanej na6wczas mowy litewskleJ war
to przytoczyc, re zanim ~jeszcze u~stalono praWnle
zasade, IL Polak ME moze p~iastowac urzedu ma Ii
twie odwrotnie, gdy duchowienstwo z Korony
szio ma Litwe ola ug~runtowania WARY chrzeScijan-
skiei i gdy Kazimierz Jagiellonczyk pragna{ wy.
s4ac ma biskupstwo wilenskie Sedziwoja z Czech{a,
otrzyna1 cd tego Malopolanina znamienna odpo-
wiedz: ,,Mi1oSciwy kr6lu, HE umiem pc litewsku
i luz jestem "a starry, abym sic tego jezyka m6gf
}atwo nauczyc." Historyk, uchrzescij ~anienia Litwy
ks. DIR. Jan Fijafek (,Polska i Litwa W dziejowym
stosunku'') ma podstawie zmudzkich badan stwier-
dza, re lud litewski przez ca}y GAS istnienia RE
czypospolitej, IL. i wtedy, gdy polszczyzna by'a
fam jezykiem caikowicie panujscym W warstwach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

zykiem najbieglej sam wlada1 porCzumiewa} sic
z Polakami Jagie11o. Juz KRONER pisai: ,,Odkad
leila Litwa 20 rusku movie, litewski jezyk ME byf
uzyteczny." Zauwazono s1usznie (,Polska / Lltwa
Gawniej i dis, re wobec tego mogiaby bye mo-
wa chyba o ,,ucisku ruskim", co zreszta byloby TAX
re nonsensem, p~oniewaz ME Rus panowa&a mad Ii
twa, ale Litwa mad Russia. Taxi stan rZeczy zastall
Polacy W epoce uni. Zmienic w MIN praWnle mic
ME mogli i ME zmienili, gdyz wfadza ich ME slega-
Ia pc "a Korone ami wtedy, ami p6zniej. Zycle do
piero sprowadzifo zmiany. Zbiaioruszczona niegdyS
dobrowolnie szlachta litewska pocze1a z czasem ro-
wniez dobrowolnie ulegac wp}ywom polszczyzny-
jezyk biaioruski pocza} ustepowac W uzyciu poto-
cznem pred Wykszta1censzym jezykiem polsklm.
Polonizacya,, ktora by}a procesem dzia1ajacym
wolno przez pare pokolen, z~atoczy1a kregi wSrod
wyzszych warstw spo}ecznych, ca1ej juz teraz LII
twy Jagiellonskiej. Stopniowo, nieznacznie, bez "a
dnego nacisku szlachta zarowno rdzennie litewska,
jak bialoruska Ga r6wnolegle z tenn W Koronie ru-
ska) pocze4a movie i myslec pc polsku. Do jakiego
stopnia ME by4o tel metamorfozie jezykowej
najmniejszej presyi re strony Polak6w, SWiadczy
fakt, re juz pc dokonanym procesie owej poloniza-
Cyl jezyk biaforuski ~pozosta} i nadaf jezykiem ma
Litwie urzedowym, jezykiem kancelaryi W. KS.
Litewskiego i siia rozpedu wciaz ~jeszcze obowiazy-
wal W aktach urzedowych. Juz w XVII wieku CO.
raz ~czeSciej, a potem stale, powtarza}o sic przez
d}ugi Gas jedyne W swoim rodzaju curiosum, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Terror Bolszewicki
ma Ukraine.
Wicsci l. RadOmySia. - k~omisarze-zy-
dzi morduja ludnost. - Drozy1n1.
- Szpiegostwo. - Jak spokane
Picture W ZytOmierzu. . osob
Tween zamurowanycH. Za!tia-
dnicy lijowSry.

W ..Gazecie Porannej' Z 1890 wrZe-
&nia cZytamy:
W tych dniach przybylo do WarSza-
WV kiIku mlodzichc6w z RadomySla ma
Ukraine. ponostajaceSo dCtychczaS w
rckach bolszcwikGw. Opowiadaja Oni
o strasmych meczarniach, przczywa--
nych przez ludnoSc miejScowa a Zwfa-
SEGA %intcligcncyc, kt6ra ola uratowa-
MIA zycia kryje sic po lasach. NaJwick'
szu bezwzslrdnoScia o~dznaczaja sic ~
dzi. stojacy ma zele .,czrezwycZaJki' 4,
n vice Rcnek, Bialik, EisenberS. ku-
balski. PortnOj i Klopkin. ,Czrezwy-
czajka" mic szczcdzi zar0wno dzicct,
kobiet. jak i Starc6w. OStatnio rozstrze
lano 7,tletnicgo ~eks-gcncrafa Unger--
stenberga, 70 letnieso ekS-gen. BoSdano-
Wa i innych.
Drozyzna nicslychana, fult czarneGo
chlcba koSztujc % rb., masla lGO
rb.. soil, kt6rej brak olbrzymi - 100
100 rb., pud kartofli - 100 rb., para
koni z wozem 100000 rb., stare spodnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

Rczultat to nadzwyczajnie pomysl-
ny przyznaG trzeba, gdy sic zwazy,
70 6w procent czytajacych FfliPihc6w
jest prawie tax dobry - jak procent
OSwiaty elcmentarnej W niekt6rych
Stanach poIudniowych naszej Unii,
albO nawet wyzszy, niz W niekt6rych
krajach Europy, mp. W Grecyi, Wlo-
sZech, Portugalii, Rumunii / Serbii.
lstOtnie vice rckord to jest nadzwy-
czajny OSwiatowcj dzialalnoSci anne
rykanskiej ma Filipinach i swiade-
ctwo, &c lud tam must bye podatny |
pOjetny, a oSwiacie chetny. Totcz
stwierdza dalej wicegub. Yeater, re
So wszeIkic dane pc temu, IL oswia-
tn ma. wyspaCh tyCh w najblizszej
przyszio&ci p6jdzie wyzej ~jeszcze szyb
cicj, zwiaszcza wobec akcyi Legisla-
fury Flipihskiej, kt6ra ostatnio IL
cbwaliia 100000 900 pesos ma cele o.
swiaty, ably ia dostcpna byla ola ka4-
diego dziecka filipinskiego, by n
miaio szkoIe | mogio chodziG do niej.
Zaznaczyc naleiy, re Legislature Fill
pin sI1lada sic w caiosci z samych FL
lipihc0w: ebecnie utrZymuje ona
400 szk6i, a przy mich 1903 nau-
CzyCieli; nauke prowadzi sic po an
gielSku / ma tax bye nawet 20 even
tualnem uzyskaniu niepodlcgiosci.
Ponadto dziaia tam wielka liczba
nauczycieIi Amerykan6w, prywat.
nych i publicznych i co roku ich przy-
bywa. -Wszystkie wydatki Wydziau
oSwiaty oplaca som Rad filipinski.
Fomiedzy r. 1912. a T.. 1918. Hczba
dzieci W szkolach filipinskich wick
szyia sic z 40 tysiecy do 675 tysic-
cy, to wzrost o "a procent W szeSCiu
latach - bardZo dobry; Iiczba ucz-
riGw szkot elcmentarnych wyzszych
Hzrosla o $50 proccnt W tym samym
czaSie, a licZba uczni0w " szkolach
w%yisZych wZrosla o 23O proCcnt W
TYNE okresie. Istotnic Swietnc to So
rckordy, dajqCe FilipiEcom iak maj
lcpsze swiadcCtwo | najdzieIdzici po-
picrajaco ich starania o nicpodlc-
gIoS6.