davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
WOLNA CHW1LA
HOLD PRUSKI

Bylo to dnia ago kwietnia roku
1928. Ma ryuku krskowskim, zie-
lem zasianym, widat bylo cd "a
ma stojece diva krzesia paradne'
umieszc0one ma pewnern wznie--
sieniu. a w kolo Mich - lawy, ko-
biercami zasiane; cd rama tez
posp6lstwo sciegaso z roznych
dzielnic miasta ma ow rynek, lecz
halabardnicy, ktorzy obowiazk'
stray til peinili, ME dopuszczali
90 do srodka. Thum, zbity w ma
Sc, podpieral injury domow tyl-
ko ciekawe spojrzenia rzucai ku
srodkowi rynku, to znow ku ulicy
do zamku w~iodacej. D1ien pogo
dny pozwalal STAG j czekat; mai
lzejsza chmurka biekitow ME "a
staniaia, a s1ofice cieplo juz przy-
grzewalo, skwarem ~jeszcze ME
dokuczajac. Okoio poludnia ten
tent i rzenie rumakow, dochodza-
ce z ulicy Cd zamku wiodacej, O.
znajmiiy czekajscym tlumom, re
ktos zbliza sic ku rynkowi. Poru-
szyly sic masy, jak klosy ma polu,
szmer poleciai W %powietrzu. Pc
chwili ukazaiy sig oddziaiy 7broj-
nego rycerstwa, swiecace, stroll
ne, halaSliwe. Naprz6d konnica,
potem piechota, zaleg}y ryneR'
miejsce PRONE zostawiajac po'
srodku; "a mimi niebawem mad
ciagne,y kolasy. Pierwsza by,a
najparadniejsza: srebrna kolebka,
zawieszona ma pasach wielory--
bich, wybita wewnatrz czerwo--
nyun aksamitem, wszystkie oczy
ku sobie pociegala. SzeSt koni w
szorach z tasmy jedwabistej, pre-
tykanej z,otem, cisgnelo ia; sztu-
XII srebrne zdobi{y owe szory. w
tel paradnej ko1ebce siedzial krol
polseki Zygmunt Starry, syn Ka-
zimierza Jagiellohczyka; z ra-
mion jego spiywa, psaszcz zsoci-
sly, perlami szyty, ma ghowie miai
zlocista korone, W ktorej swieci-
~ klejnoty. Obok niego, piekna
.kr6lowa Bona, kt6rej rysy twarzy
zdradzaiy, il z w'oskiej ziemi do
mas przybyia, ~strojna W jedwabie,
z.oto, klejnoty, W koronie i P1a-
szczu krolewskim, dumnem wei
rzeniem wodzi dokofa. Krol u
smicchal sic do ludu, scisnietego
ia rynku, by go ujrzct, krzyczace
go radosnic ma jcgo widok, | ski
nienicm g}owy odpowiada, ma je-
go przychylne wolania, Kr6lowa
oboietnte ! wyniosle przylmewa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
Y NEW YORK., y. Y.

Ubiegiego tygodnia, dnia 21go b
m. odbylo sic u~roczyste otwarcIc
~konsulatu polskiego W New York;
Pc poludniu p~oswiecono sztanda'
polski pred lokalem konsulatu' p
mr.. 40 w. 40th str, a wieczorem n7
czesc otwarcia konsulatu u~rzadzoh'
hankiet " hotelu Gotham. Zaprc
azono wielu wybltnych Polako" ! ~
merykan6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

Il te oznaki cDei uwieabienia.
Miedzy mimi widat bylo malehkis
chtopr, 0 wieikich czarnych o.
czsch, Bomitsej. zaotem haftowa-
mel sukni. To syn Zygmrnta i b.
ny, jedyny nsstepca tronu Jagiel-
lon6w. Wysunawszy gi6wks Z
pomiedzy OLGA i matki, jak piskls
2 eniazda, zdziwionemi oczyms
przypatrywas sic ludowi i drobna
raczka posysal mt podziekowa-
MIA "a te rsdosne powitania.
Kr6lewska kolebke otaczali
dworzanie ma raczych, pieknych
rumakach, a szaty ich I czapraki
rumak6w bosate byiy. Najpie-
kniejsze barwy, najdrozsze Nej-
noty ma mich swiecity jedni PREY
brani byli W obcisie suknie ME
mieckie. Ia dworzanami ciagneiy
kolasy pan6w swieckich i ducho-
wnych; ziociste, szkarlatne, maj
rozmattsze. w jednych widac by
10 biskup6w w infulach i sukniach
swiatecznych, w innych-kaszte-
lan6w i wojewod6w, W podbitych,
W kaftanach sobolowych, PREY
kt6rych biyszczaly sphinx brylan-
towe w innych jeszcze dwor
niewiesci Bony: wiec powazne
n;ewiasty, strojne W msterye ko-
sztowne, i Mode dziewice w bia-
tych szatach, w wiencach zielo--
'nych M glowie, Z wlosami rozpu-
szczonyrni, kt6rytni wietrzyk wio
senny dowolnie igral.
Tium krzyczal glosno
Mech zyje hrol Zygmunt!
Mech zyje krolowa Bona!
Czapki ~powiewaly w gorze ty-
STAGE rak podnosi}o sic ku bseki--
tom. Konie musiaiy zwolnic bic
gu, ably mic tratowac ludzi. Wre-
szcie kolasy wtoczyfy sic ma ry-
mex, zatrzymaly sic pred owen
wzniesieniem, ma ktorem widac
byfo krzesla j lawy. Halabardnicy
utorowali droge kr6lowi i kro
klein p~owa4nym Zygmunt Starry
z iona i synem weszli Pc scho-
dach ma rrssztowanie, kobiercami
zasiane i w krzeslach miejsca "a
jeli. Ia nimi pospieszyli dworza-
ME i niewiasty, zapelniono lawy;
krolewicz obok OLGA %stanal, a o.
box niego dwojc pacholst. Chic
pieta te trzyua4y szkarlatnc po-
duszki: ma jednej le4ai szczerbiec
Chrobrego, ma drugiej - jablko !
berlo kr6lewskie
,Lud jeszcze krzyczaf: MECH
1yjc kr6l Zygmunt!" gdy nowy
trrkot sagluszyi te krzyki i nowy
szeTeg koias sic utazai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
MA WOLNA CHWlLE.
Ho}d XII

1, Jaeys goscie ma rynek dazyli
gotce obey, DO ci, CO siedzieli "
pojazdach, pc cudzoziemsku byl'
ktbrsni; ani jednego kontusza ME
by,o wsrdd mich
Lud urniIki ma chwis, poczem
daily sic s.ysDet pojedyfrc1e VIOLA,
mia:
- Mech lyle ksiaze Adbreeht
Lecz " woaaniu tenn ME brzmia
iy nj radost, nj zapal, "a to licz--
n~iejsze byty szmery:
- Jest tel koSo witacl malo O.
n! krwi naszej wytoczyli!
Kolasy przy6y'ych gosci zatrzy
maly Gle, jak / poprzednie, pred
rusztowaniem, ma ktdrem siedziaa
kr6l Zygmuut z rodzias dwo-
rem.Z pierwszej wysiads miodzie-
nice dorodnej postswy, mieniaey
ole cd zsota, jedwabi i drogich ka
mieni. By1 to Aibrecht, dswny
mistrz krzyzaeki, dis ksiszs pru-
ski. Wielkie zmiany zaszfy 6yay "
tytn czasie ma ziemi pruskiej i W
zakonie Krzyzakow, do ktorego
czeSt wschodnia Prus jeszcze ma
lezafa. Roku 1910 obrany zostal
m~istrDem zakonu Albreeht, ksiase
brandcnburski, syn siostry zyg'
munta Starego, Zofii. Albrecht,
przybywszy do Ptus, zwinas "a
kon i zrzuctwszy p,as0ez krzyza-
cki / tytrA mistrza, przybrai swie-
ckie szaty j kazas sic nazywae
ksieciem. Wielu Krzyzakow posi-
10 "a jego przykiadern i zmieniw-
szy suknie zakonne ma zwyczaj-
ne, tycie swicckie wiesG poczeli;
q zas, co tego mic chcieli uczynie,
oouscsli Prusy. AIbrecht sadzil,
IL kra zygmunt, bedac jego W.T.
jem, pozwolii mt wyiamae sic z
pod obowiazku, kt6ry jeszcze
mistrz Henryk Won Phuer ma zje
zdzie Torunskim r. 1885 zaciag-
nal, il Krzy1aey hold krolom pol
skim skiadat bede stad z roku ma
rok odklada, sw6j przyjazd do
Krakowa. Lecz nadzieja go omy-
lila. Zygmunt, chot byi wujem,
ME zapomniai, re jest kroiem
Polskl | za4adai, by Abreeht ME
zwiocznie hold zsozys. Rad ME
rad, musiai mu uledz W kohcu
ksiaze pruski. tenn bardziej, il
Pragnas, ably Zygmunt uznas 60
ksieciem / pospieszyi do Krako-
wa, W'ystadiszy z kolasy, poda-
4yl ku tronowi; tuz przy MIN po-
stepowali dwaj jego bracia, Jerry
! Frydcryk. a poprzedzali 60
biskup ! radzcy pruscy. CT, przy-
siYpiwszy do 'front.', klekli j pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest orgauizacys lsczaca miodziez poll
ska obojga picl W pracach naukowych,
patryotycznych I bratniej pomocy Ola
oodnlesienia ducha moralnosct dooro-
bytu w spo~lecsehstwie. a ~szczegolnie
miedzy miodzieza polsks. Molina zapi-
sac sic IA posmiertne cd lat IL do 49,
"a czlonkow Stowarzyszonych beg o.
~graniczenia wIeku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
Koresuondencva
Redakcyi.

OBJ. J6zet Fomera, Hegewisch. -
Aplikacye zadane motna dostac W
Konsulacie Polskim " New Yorku.
Ambassador poiski jesScSe ME
przybyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
smy / dyzoryentowali og6l czy'
telniczy. TAX kwestye to rozu'
miemy. .%

Dlatego z ~nadzwyczajnem /
przykrem zdumieniem wyczyta-
lismy onegdaj W glosach csytel-
nik6w dsiennika tutejszego
yJourndl'', znanego z serdecznej
i trwa3ej ola Polak6w zyczliwo-
Sci, kt6rej dowod6w doznalismy
wiele i kt6re podnosilisny zaw-
SIZE z najwieksza wdziecznoscia
- list jakiegoS K. Jensena, ma
padajacy ma mas W sposoo
wprost brutalny i grubianski -
z tel okazyi, il Polacy j Litwini,
pracujacy W rzezniach, mieli o.
Swiadczyc re nadal z murzynani
ME chca p~racowaG. Ow Jensen
- zapewne sam murzyn, co Wi
daG z tonu listu i sposobu ujecia
kwestyi - wymysla Polakom j
Litwinom 2 tel okazyi i powodu
- cd Inferior nationalities'
cd Lowest ranks of Europe's
masses" i powiada, re cd tych lu
dow murzyn ma tn wieksze pra-
wa, DO go tn wbrew jego wolf
sprowadzono.
Oczywista - ds}oby sic rec
bardzo wiele o meritum sprawy,
lecz dyskusyi ma tan temat pro-
wadzic ME myslimy, DO ami jei
ME zrozumie, ami wiec polemlzo-
wac Z owym ]Jensenem ME moz-
ma, zw}aszcza po sposobie i to-
ME jego ~argument6w wywo-
dow. My ME uznajemy ami
lichszych, AMI gorszych naro--
dow, nj klas: wszystkie So row.
ME dobre. jesIi rozwina sic Cd
powiednio | zasiu4a godnie ma
uznanie / szacunek ludzkosci.....
2 murzynami kontestowac
ME bedziemy o kulturalne walo-
ny | pozostawiamy Jensena PREY
jego ambicyach, mniejsza o to,
Re wyraAonych W spos6b tax g}u
pio - brutalny ! naiwnie - ig-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

Mesorie stdna Wssedzss svd.
&Sutq STE 10 sdaniu, Se must II.
nice 2ednoceoHo, HteiufeEDa
Nan0zSQdAG PoLskG
- Woodrow wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29

TAX 1 mniej wiecej tax dalej pisze
powa5ny / wielki dziennik londyhsh,
a te sIowa jego napelnia6 musza pol
skie spolecze1stwo niemala satysfak.
eva / otucha, DO mole przecie - je-
szcze ME ze wszystkiem jestesmy o.
puszczeni 4 zapoznani i sprzeda-
nj, mole przecie jeszcze W sprawie ma
szej choG krzta sprawiedliwosci RE-
czywisty tryumf odniesie, gdy juz
intryga, przewrotnoSt, podstep 1 zbro
dnia ~agarneIy w~iekszoSt jej 1 pogne.
billy. Szczeg6lniejszem Acknowledgement
napawae mas must ostra krytyka pod
adresem premiera a~ng1elskiego, wy
pisans W naszeJ sprawie IN wszy-
stko, czem czlowiek ton przociw nan,
zaainit - 10 " joeo w,asnym lexy-
ku, w stollcy anglelskioj 70 strony
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COfMIssIONERs q
the District OF Columbia, Washington,
D. C, September 10. 1919. Sealed pro-
pOsals will be received AZ this office, Room
tO9 District Belding. until o'clock p
NJ, September %, 1919, AID then opened
for the purchase Of tankage from rarbaRs
collected by the Commissioners, ID. c. dur
ing the period from October 1, 1919 e
March 81 1890 Blank forms Of proposala
specifications. together with necessary In
formation. may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk OF the Engineer Department. Room
42T District Building. LOUIS BROWN
Low, W. GWYNN GARDINER, C W.
kUTZ, Commissioner d. c.
1011.12.13.15,1g
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ingtOn. d. c., September 5, 1919 Sealed
proposals will be received az Room 511
District Building until 2 o'clock p. n.
septem Der 10, 1919. for grading certain
streets in the District OF Columbia aEgrs-
eating about 24.OO0 cubic yards Of exca-
vation. Blank forms of proposals. speci-
acations and All necessary infOrmAtIOn
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk. En-
gineeF Department. Room l2I. pistriEt
Blillding. LOUIS BROWNLOW. e.
.CsWYNN GARDNER CHARLES ~.
EUTZ, Commissioners. ID. c. s.G.s.10.11.11
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1919
HELP WANTED-MALE

CRAFTSMAN, experienced,
familiar with plant engi-
neering; also one first-class
engine and boiler
man. Call or write Employ
ment Office, VIRGINIA SHIP
CORPORATION,
Alexandria, Va. II
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

BOF-White, young. about Is years old /;
10 help wait on trade Apply at once
1245 Bth 81. y. ". II
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

kCARPENTERs Wantedi union Apply Al
len place, between Connecticut ave. and
CalVert At bridge. Il
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS and saIesmen wanted for the
latest picture Of General Pershing, i1st
received; hot seller. Headquarters, Gel
= Ut. n. W 16
EASY seller, 25 cents. PARKER WET
MORE, I25 West 2Sd 81. New York City.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
Advertising Man Wanted

One experienced on special edition work
have an excellent proposition for Al man I;
immediate work IN Eastern virginia; give
references. Address BOX 164, Times ofnce.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
FOR RENT-RooMS
FURNISHED

MASS. AVE. n. W., O2S--LArgs room, suit
able for two, nicely furnIshed. Ne
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

L ST. n. W., OOo-LarEs second floor fr0u
room; Southern exposure. Is
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

BOY, at once, for office work;
must be bright and willing;
over 16 years old. Apply j.
F. SWAIN, 328 Pa. ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

SALESMAN, experienced in
the retail meat and grocery
business; permanent positions,
good wages. Apply at 8 a.
m, OLD DUTCH MARKET,
622 Pa. ave. n. w. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

hoor front room, nicely furnished for
two, new modern house, also young man
as roommate, reasonable. Phone Colum-
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

L ST. n. W., 1IOS-LaFEe rom for tW,
ladies; Sl2 per month each. Main 31SS
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

18th sT. n, W., 2O86-NieeIy Furnished
room next to bath; second hoor; newly
paDeFed 1As
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED
STH sT. n. T., s2O-TWo Fooms, fuEnished
for J. h. x: suitable for two people; both
Employed; near three car lines; phone
Lincoln S234. II
Will EXCHANGE thoroaEhIy modern p
room, kitchen and bath apt. in 6ne ".
". residential section for equally good
apartment Of 4 rooms kitchen and bath:
unfurni8hed. BOX 128 Times office. 1e9-tf
3 Rooms, kitehsnette and bath. not over
$40 per month. Franklin 51s4, TEER-
I3s
s-ROOM apartment In n. W.; reasonable;
accommodations for 4 or young ladies.
Col. 557l. Ia
GENEROUs BONUS for e. S-FOOm apart.
in northwest section. Phone Columbia
1s36 or 1871 Newton st. y. w. IS
TWO or three rOoms, kitehenetts and
bath, Oct /; adults; references furnish
ed. BOX 15i, Times oiiiee- 12s
WILL EXCHANGE Groom and bath
house, all modern improvements, in good
nsIghborhood. rent $50, for or 4-room
apartment. In good locality. Call Line.
s25, between 4 and Q. IS
APABTETENT wanted, furnished, Oeto-
Der FIRST, feur TO six rooms; for three
or four months; northwest location; BY
two adults with Child Columbia 2o40-J.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

TWO OR THREE 1nf1FnIshed rooms, L b.
X, convenient to navy yard. Box l62
Times office. Ia
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

FOR RENT
GARAGE FOR ONE CAR, BETWEEN X
and L. Inquire 1922 18th q. n. W. IA
GARAGE At 1898 Harvard q. y. W. IS
SPACE for car In private garage. g1s per
month 1T30 81 81, Franklin $3.50. 12s
DOUBLE EaFage. rear SS2I LiVingstOn e
n. W.. Chevy Chase, d. c, half block
west Conn. ave. 10
BRICK GARAGE-ROOm for one car. 90
NJ st. n. W. Call after P. m. 13s
LIVE on DEAD st0rlgei reasonable rates
UNION STORAGE AND TRANBFE3
CO., $50 10th st. n. W. Phone W. ss.
14s
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

RHODE ISLAND AVE, 15&o-Ono iafge
front room, suitable for one or two gen
tlemen In oitice Electricity; bath near; al
Ways hot water; within walking distance
I4s
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

ERRAND BOT-SteSdy work, good pay.
BLANK, sos eth St y. w, top foOF,
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

L ST. n. ~, 1IO6-Yoang lady wishes
roommate: SIS per mohth each. Main
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

B 81. n. W., 4l5-0ne fuFnl8hed fFOnl
room. near car lire. Lincoln sSS. d
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

622 Pa. ave. n. w. -
STEAM table men, three first
class, white; good wages and
no Sunday work. See Mr.. Burch,
manager, HENRY PARK CAFE
TERRA, 9th and B StS. N. w.
SODA dispenser, must be expeFieneed. Ap-
ply LIGGETTS DRUG STORE, 500 F
st. n W. IS
TIMERS, two, and two
helpers; at once; good sal
ary. 306 B st. S. E. IA
WALL sCRAPERs ct oneej come ready
for work. 1112 25th st. N. w. lS
NIGHT WATCHHAN-Whlte, familiar
with furnaces; good position in private
family. BOX 16o, Times office 13'
WATTERS-Ten cOlored; European plan
hotel. Apply today, DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY. 18th and Pa. ave. n. W. IL
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
APPOINTMENT OF MIR. SOMNTFRS
(Juneau Empire.)
The appointment of Robert

The appointment of Robert J. SOmmers to be surveyor general of the Territory of and ex-officio secretary will give complete satisfaction to the people. MT. Som mers is a man of excellent ability and the highest character He has friends in all parts of the territory and in the sections where he has lived his friends include about every body. He is a good citizen of Alaska, and worthy in all respects. That he will make an excellent official goes without saying, He will maintain the high standard of efficiency that has been obtained in the office of survey or general and territorial secretary since the establishment of that office. It is with good deal of pleasure that The Empire congratu- lates MT. Sommers, the President and the people of Alaska.
 The selection of MT, Sommers is all the more complimentary to him because of the fact that other good men were being consider ed for the position. Many of the people of the First division endorsed former Mayor Benjamin D. Stewart of Juneau, one of the ablest and most worthy and popular of her citizens and one like Mir. Sommers, especial ly qualified for the position Third division people in large numbers endorsed William A. F1esse, mining and civil engineer, of Cordova
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
BIG LIST GONE
 ON THE TANANA
LAST NOAT OF THE YEAR TAKES \l NBER OF INFERIOR PEOPLE
 FOR THE OUTSIDE.

The train to connect with the steamer Panama at Cinema left Fair banks last evening with a large crowd of interior people bound for the Outside, or river points. The Tanana is to connect with the Yu- kon at Gibbon. and the Yukon will then go on thru to Whitehorse on the last trip of this season. The The Panama will return to Chena and will be put on the ways there until next spring.
 Those who left on the Panama were:
 George Harris. w A Loyejoy, Mrs. w. A. Loyejoy, Phyllis Lovejoy, Frank B. Fontas, Mrs F B Fontas F. $ Gordon, Mrs F. $. Gordon Donald Gordon, Mrs. Rae B Carter Henry Wagner. Miss Anna Peck for Seattle.
 For Woodchopper A Toftagen
 For Skagway Alex Vodi.
 Nerana Mrs Lars Persson, Edith Neil, w. Jewell, J. H. Russell, Mrs J. II. Russell, J. B. Henderson.
 And last but not least, J A. Far born for Seattle and points east.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Oct. 1-The Alaska got away from Nenana about five o'clock this afternoon.
 Douse leaves in the morning with lake Howell and Arthur M'GoWan as passengers He will bring back a load CT Nenana immediately.
 Two new nurses for the government Hospital, Miss Emily Rutz, and Miss Viola Smith will arrive on the Yukon.
 A letter was received in today's mail stating that former toWnsite manager Fred Ryus is now at the Presidio in San Francisco awaiting discharge from the army. He intends to move to Colorado after being dis charged.
 The new aldermen of Nenana met tonight, and were sworn in.
 Mrs. Brown will leave for Fairbanks in few days for a visit, going up over the line.
 There are only six reserVa uons for the Panama from Nenana, so there Will not be many leaving.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
WALT MASONS DAILY POEM

Our days are full of care and dread, of toll that never ceases; we trudge along, with weary tread, to gather up the pieces; the same old tasks we've done for years the struggle and endeavor; the same old doubts, the same old fears, the same old grind forever. But there is night that brings us sleep when we are worn and aching, the solace for the eyes that weep, the balm for spirits breaking. Thru restful hours upon the hay we dream of youth and laughter, forgetting every bygone day and days that follow after A little while we roam afar, perhaps on astral pinions, and gaze down from yellow star upon this worlds dominions. And this is all that keeps us sane the sleep that night is bringing, for days are full of stress and pain, of being stung and stinging Our days are full of played out dreams, of empty words and phrases, of ruin ed plans and broken schemes, and hopes defer red like blazes. But night comes dripping from the sky, from heavens spangled rafter; here is the hay-here let me lie, and dream of love and laughter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
THE SENATE FUTILITY COMMITTEE
(Exchange.) )

The two facts about the present activities of the republican majority in the senate for eign relations committee take away most of the importance which that group has recently assumed to itself The first fact is that the recommendations and amendments Ot th1s committee will not have the slightest effect upon the final vote on the treaty. Every sen- ator knows this. The committee proceedings except as they bring out information not prev1- ously known, are pure mummery designed not to produce results but to waste time.
 The second fact, which ought to be prot to the senate's attention at least once day. IS this clause from the federal constitution:
 He the President shall have pow
 CT, by and with the advice and consent ot
 the senate, to make treaties, provided
 two-thrds of the senators present concur.
 The senate cannot make a treaty or amend treaty, even to the extent ot crossing a "t" or dotting an "i,' or pass mut1ated treaty over Presidents veto. Senator Falls fifty amendments are a joke All that the foreign relations committee can do and all that the senate can do is to give reasons tor voting to reject or accept the treaty, and then to vote to reject or accept 1t. They cannot send the treaty back to Paris; if they do not eccept it unamended (and unmaended does not mean uninterpreted) there will be, as far as we are concerned, no treaty.
 The senate is entirely justified in insert ing in the resolution of ratification the tour interpretations or five, if it desires to make
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
THE UPKEEP OF A MILLIONAIRE
(NeW York Globe ]

suggestion of light irony hung about the offer of the Chicago Builders and Trad CTS Exchange, made on receipt of the news that J. Ogden Armour had been obliged by the high cost of leather to have his old shoes resoled, to buy MT. Armour pair of new ones Look at it any way one might, the suspicion crept in that the exchange was spoofing Mir. Armour. But Mr. Armour's reply is a skfu bit of pro-multimllionaire propaganda He is satisfied, he says with two S75 suits of clothes each year, with one $3 straw hat, with three S1 neclties, with six suits of underwear, and with two dozen pairs of lisle socks, and with half an overcoat. This is his overcoat year, but next year he will not have to buy one His felt hat he bought five years ago and is able to keep presentable with "the application of a little black ink now and then" while nothing could induce him to re- place the "derby which l like so we'll and which feels so comfortable on my head" To a Workingman-a subway guard for instance even these mild expenditures would seem extraVagant but many a rising yOungSter, who knows that he is judged largely by his clothes would find themselves hopelessly in adequate. Ogden Armour's advantage is that no matter how he dresses he is still multi millionaire, whereas the ordinary run of men can look like multi-millionaires only by con- stant and expensive attention to their clothes.
 We are all in sense social charges maln- taned at the common expense. Viewed in this light Mr. Armour costs no more to maintain than many a man of far less worldly wealth. The same is true of multitudes of other mil lionaires Their personal needs are not great. The drain on their own purses and on the so- cial resources comes from their use of labor, and often of land, for unprofitable purposes. But this drain is not economically serious. The country can afford to house its mllllOnalres as well as they could desire. The trouble with extravagant scales of living, where they are indulged in, is that they make for snObbery on one side and envy on the other And the problem of large fortunes is not so much in the waste that they may cause, but ln the control over industry and mems lives that they weld Mr. Armour can have all the over coats he needs, and no one will complain. But if his money or anybody's translates itself into a major voice in the distribution of food in the United States the situation will demand atten- ton.