davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21

- Biuro VOLTA donosi z WroGla-
via pod data 10 czerwca, il rad pol
ski zamknal Cd kilku dni grantee Sla
ska. Mimo TO jednak Polacy usiio-
wall przekradaG sic przez granice i
niszczyc tory kolei zelaznej po stro-
ME niemGckiej. Wobec tego naczel-
ma komenda niemiecka W porozu-
MENU z komisarzem Gornego Sla-
ska nakazala zupelne zamknieCie
granicy niemieckiej. Miedzy innemi
umotywowano ten krok take po--
gorszeniem sic sytuacyi zywnoscio-
wei ma G6rnym Slasku skutkiem
przybycia tam emisaryuszy polskich
- ,,M%uenchener Neuste Nachrich-
ten z Is czerwca donoszq, IL na
Gornym Slasku z kazdym dniem
wZmaga sic ruch narodowy Polski
W}adze niemieckie przeprowadzily
tam mn6stwo rewiSyi i wpadly ma
Slad spisku. Ksiadz polski z Wyso,
kiej, ziemianin B%aszewski, oraz vie
lu innych Pc 6w ratowalo sic u
cieczkq, by uniknac smierci. Robot
nika Murka r~ozstrzelano ma miejscu
gdy sic opierai aresztowaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21

- ,,Gazet7 '2nicka", oznajmia,
re robotnik6w N-;skich Skalwe /
Joszkego i czfonk6w Rady polskiej
W Brodnicy stawiono pred sad wo-
jenny / ma tainej rozprawie skazano
ma try miesiace wiezienia "a zbrod-
ME zdrady stanu.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1919.

and the chairman raised 1000 from
Council members.
The War Service Committee ans
wered the call Of city and country as
such call to duty should have been
answered. We point with pardonable
pride, yet with humble appreciation,
to the achievements of the various
departments.
"For the Fourth Liberty Loan our
Senior Section was responsible for Sc
curing 100000 worth Of subscrip-
tions, and our Junior Auxiliary ST..
100000. For the Fifth Loan, all the
women's organizations in the city
have been formed under one Women's
Clubs unit. At the present writing
our organization leads all the others
in the city in the amounts of sub
scriptions raised.
For six months past, beginning
November End, at the earnest request
Of the Jewish Welfare Board, and I'M
der a special committee appointed for
the purpose, our organization has
been giving two dances each week
for men in uniform, at the Academy,
10th street and Columbus Avenue
From November End to April 18th, TO-
600 boys were entertained, and from
April 18th to April Both, at the re-
quest Of the authorities planning re.
creation for the boys of the fleet har.
bored in New York, ten extra dances
were given which were attended by
1000 boys. The girls at these dances
were all personally known to the
chairman Of the committee and were
supplied by her with cards Of admis-
sion 10000 boys taken away from the
temptations lurking on every street
corner-12,00O boys brought in con-
tact with the right kind Of girls and
given wholesome, enjoyable recreation
much appreciated home made re-
freshments, and mothers touch by
members Of the committee-who can
estimate the results accomplished!
"A unit Of the New York Section,
with uninterrupted regularity, has
manned the Seward Park Canteen
each Friday since that place was
opened. The chairman has not only
supplied canteen workers, but has
furnished transportation for wounded
boys brought at her instigation to
Seward Park, and has further provid-
ed entertainments on the Council day.
"0ur Red Cross Auxiliary No. 1893,
the worship opened at our Headquar-
tiers, list st. Marks Place, for the de-
pendents of soldiers and sailors,
stands out for its significant accomp-
lishment. These rooms were opened
firstly, to increase the much-needed
output Of Red Cross Hospital garm-
ents; secondly, to insure q means Of
support to the women dependent on
soldiers, who, through physical dis
ability or lack Of training, could not
enter regular industrial channels to
enable them to become self-support-
ing; and thirdly, above and beyond
the two preceding reasons, by direct
contact with our own volunteers while
sewing with them, to effect n patriot
ism in these East Side women, who
through ignorance Of what it was all
about, had little or no sympathy for
the war. All three objects were sue
cessfully accomplished, 90 women have
been employed during the year. To
help increase the output Of these
workrooms volunteer workroom was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

were closed, but therooms at list st.
Marks have continued right along
without interruption, and will contin-
ue until the last of our women has
welcomed home the men upon whom
she is dependent for support. We are
averaging IL women there daily, now.
Since many of the women applying to
US for work during the year had in
fants and small children, the commit
tee established welfare department
in connection with the workers. A
kindergarten took charge Of the older
children whom the mothers brought
with them, and nursery was provid-
ed for the infants. A hot luncheon was
served each day to mothers and chill
dren. In every need the families were
served and befriended by our Red
Cross Committee.
"But never was the quality Of
work overlooked, and this became so
marked that during the summer, Aux
iiary No. 1893 was placed on the honor
roll of the New York County Chapter
Of the American Red Cross for pro.
ficiency in the manufacture Of hospi-
tai garments"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
POLES ATTEMPT TO EXPEL PR.
LUTZKI.

Warsaw: by |. ]. P. b. Polish po-
lice almost succeeded in driving Noah
Prilutzki out Of Chetchnek on the
ground that he was an alien, but the
former Jewish deputy proved to the
officials that under the conditions Of
the peace treaty which Poland had
signed, he was a Polish citizen, and
he was allowed to remain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
LA FRANCE FIRE
TRUCK ARRIVES
City Council Takes No Action on In
junction Proceedings.

The City Council took no actor
whatever in connection with the pur.
chase of the La France fire truck al
the August meetings.
Some time ago injunction proceed
ings against the purchase of the
truck were launched and the injunc-
tion has been granted by Judge Car
roll, but it has not yet been served
on city officials.
The truck arrived in the city more
than a week ago. 1t is being held in
the custody of the railroad company
on authority from the La France peo-
pie. The company stated in a letter
to the city that its representative
would arrive in Columbus in a few
days, at which time the truck will be
unloaded and put in service pending
adjustment of the matter.
The injunction is being held up
awaiting some action by the council
that will comply with the law, it is
said, and satisfy the enjoiners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
CUMMINGS OUT OF
CHANCERY RACE
Mithdra~s in Favor of MIR. John }.
Richards-NO Second Race.

Judge T. NJ. Cummings, who rar
second in the race for chancery clerI
Of Lowndes county, gracefully with
drew from the race Friday in favor
of Mr.. John J. Richards, who LEAD
the ticket and lacked only 30 votes
of polling a majority over his fouI
opponents.
Judge Cummings announces his
withdrawal from the race in this is
sue of the Dispatch.
Mr.. Richards received a total of
7l6 votes in the county, which was
short Of only 30 votes of a majority
over the field His nearest opponent
Judge Cummings, received 271 votes
All four of his opponents received a
combined vote Of 776.
The withdrawal of Judge Cum
mings is tantamount TO Mr.. Richards
nomination for the position and his
name will go 10 the November cleo
ton as the democratic nominee foI
chancery clerk. He is now the coun-
ty's chancery clerk elect
The total vote in the chancery race
stood as follows: Richards 716, Cum
mings 27l, Searcy 2Sl, Nickles 256,
Lampkin Is,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

Wells, singled handed and alone
staged a victory for the Lockes,
Wednesday afternoon.
He set up record in the city lea
que.
Twice in succession he smashed out
home runs, sending the sphere clear
out Of the baseball field zone in the
back yards of residents North of the
grounds.
They were the most terrific
smashes seen on the local grounds
this season. They were clean-cut
home runs, and the big fellow sprint
ed around the bases at lively gait
and each time crossed the home plate
with a complete circuit to his credit.
He went up three times. The first
time up he singled and the other two
times were homers.
The score was 8 to 0. 1t was shut
out administered to the Retailers by
the Lpckes.
When Wells hit his second hoaser
Bearden had preceded him with a
double and scored ahead of the big
fellow.
Burris was on the mound for the
Lockes and pitched a mighty good
caple He strucksans, twviNH bsrsers,
and was master of the situation at
every stage of the game He allowed
only five safeties, three of which
were made by Pegues.
The Lockes played fast ball and
seven men We're caught at first and
only one man got passed at first and
he was caught at second.
Only four players were credited
with put-outs Burris took an in
fild fly. Baxter at second got one,
Wells got the twelve sstrike-outs and
Broome at first got the other seven.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
FOR GOVERNOR.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Al
questions as to the two candidate,
/ for the gubernat0rial nomination who
will 80 TO the post on August 2(
when the second primary is held wa
dissipated tonight when a tabula.
tion of the vote in Tuesdays elec
tion from all but four counties o.
the state revealed that Lieutenant,
Governor Lee M. Russell and Lieut.
Oscar Johnston were off far in the
~ad. With reports from but Greene
Itawamba, Kemper and Perry coun-
ties missing, Russell had 46,464
Johnston WAS only 10000 votes off
with a grand total of 1928, ani
former Governor Longino and Attor-
ney General Ross NJ. Collins brought
up the rear with 2S,974 and 26,8SS
votes, respectively.
Already the finger of fate is point
ing to a hard-fought battle over the
stretches of the Magnolia state. This
was indicated tonight when it be-
came known that the campaign man
ayers who made such "a valiant fight
for former Governor LOngino and
Mr.. Collins had volunteered theiE
services to the young warrior from
the Delta.
Contest is On.
The run-off race. in fact, has al
ready begun.
Lieut.. Johnston is expected in
Jackson on Friday to confer with his
campaign workers and will plunge
into the contest without awaiting the
action of the committee.
His headquarters staff retired on
Thursday afternoon for a needed rest
and in order to freshen up for the
work ahead
After eonferring with his cam
paign workers Lieut. Gov. Russell,
with an air of absolute good nature
and confidence as to the result, issued
the following statement:
To the People of Mississippi:
i am indeed grateful for the mag
support and loyal co-opera-
ton Of my friends throughout the
state in giving me a very large lead
over my opponents.
Sees 10000 Lead Over Johnston.
The official figures will show that
will receive approximately ~ 00o 1
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
WILSON TALKS
TO CONGRESS
RECOMMENDS LAWS TO
DEAL WITH HIGH COST
OF LIVING
STRIKERS WARNS.
Nation Must Retain Self Pos
session and Lead the
World.

Washington, Aug. S.--NOt in a
long time has President Wilson de
livered message to Congress which
brought forth such demonstrations OF
approval as the message which he
delivered today.
His declarations that there could
be no settled conditions here or else
where until the treaty of peace is out
Of the way and that the work of liqui-
dating the war has become the chief
concern Of our government and of the
other governments Of the world called
forth great demonstration from the
Democrats.
His handling of the labor situation
pleased both Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike both side joining heart
lily in the applause.
When the president entered the
house at exactly O'Clock all of the
galleries were packed, except the
presidents own gallery and the dip.
lomatic gallery Mrs. Wilson, with
a party Of friends, was in the presi
dents gallery. There were not NOR,
than half dozen persons in the dip.
lOmatic gallery.
The president was greeted with
very generous ovation on his en-.
trance.
High prices, the president told Con
gress, were not justified by shortag,
Of supply, either present or prospec
tive, but were created in many cases
"artifcially and deliberately" by wi,
cious practices" Retailers. he said
were responsible in large part, foI
extortiopate prices.
Strikes, the president warned tn,
labor word, would only make matters
worse. and those who sought to EN-.
ploy threats or coercion were only
preparing their own destruction"
Leaders Of organized labor, the presi.
dent said, he Was sure, would pres
emily yield TO second sober thought.
illegal" and criminal were the
words the president used in charac-
terizing the methods by which som,
present day prices have been brought
about.
Urges Corrective Measures.
Present laws, he said, would be en-
ergetically employed to the limit to
force out food boards and meet the /
situation so far as possible, but tc
the existing statutes he
specifically urged the following:
Licensing Of all corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce, with
specific regulations designed to Sc
,ure competitive selling and prevent
'unconscionable profits" in the meth
ID Of marketing.
Extension of the food control act e.
'eace times and the application OF
IS provisions against boarding tc
uel. clothing and other necessities
& life as well as food.
I
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
Official Returns From
Tuesdays Primary

The
Thursday afternoon All present
Messr r. Hardy, Hutchinson, A.
Hon R. Sherman meeting
where caBates had received maoies of the
candidates from
those not receiving majores but having the highest
the poed all made
the following declared the nominees For Representative EAST Sd
T. W. Blewet; A
Burgn for Treasurer Sid Gardner for Tax Assessor HULL for
District No H. Hatehett;
No c. NJ Reeves j. A. Hudson; Constable
w.
District following
county
Offices
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

The cottage Of Mr.. Russell Smith.
in Ward No. Three, was sold the past
week to Mrs Jennie McCafferty, Of
Carroll.on. Ala, who viii move 20
this city on September the first to
make Columbus her home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
FRIDAYS GAME.

The Walkers risked sn uncertain
quantity in the box at the beginning
of the game with the High SchoO
and it vas lost in the first inning.
Sparks went in for the Walkers
are negotiated about every snori
coming a pitcher is capable of max.
ing. He pitched wild, baked and
fumbled He was succeeded by Bur
ris who pitched an excellent game
allowing three kafeties.
Bell was easily the star Of the
contest He allowed only two hits
and shut his opponents out. After
the second inning it was a no hit
no run game. Both the safeties made
off him were singled by Kneaves
and JemisOn.
Verify, Patton and Ii.-Le -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

Colonel William Rhett ran down
from Memphis, Tenn. last Thurs
day and was cordially welcomed
by ms friends. Col Rhett was here
70 close the sale Of ms home place to
Mr.. John Farmer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

The following the run-ofs
For GOvernor-Lee Russell and
For Leut-GOvernor-JOhn F. Frerson A. steel
Clerk Of Supreme Court-W. j. Buck and Myers
Railroad Commissioner, Northern
Horne
For Chaneery Clerk-John j. Richards NJ Cummings
Mr Cummings has since withdrawn nsung elecon)
For Sherif-C. W. West and r. j.
Eor superintendent Of EducaOnE Stanley and Vaughn
For Supervisor, District No Il p Goolsbv and A
For District Attorney-Guy Reneher and B. F.
Second primary viii be held on Tuesday,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
THE RHETT HOME SOLD.

The Maer Realty Company SOLD
the William Rhett home on South
Third street to Mr.. John Farmer, pro.
prietor of the Commercial Hotel. Mr.
Farmer and his family will take pos
session of their home in the fall.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

Summary: Home r0ns, Wells 2.
Two base hits, Bearden and Pegues.
Struck-out by Burris IL. By Linda
rsod z, Base on balls off Burris l.
Uupires, Divelbliss and McRae.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

Mr.. BirneyN Scales Of Crawford
was a business visitor in Columbus
Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
RUSSELL AND
JOHNSTON IN
WILL BE IN RUN-0FF FOR
GOVERNOR AUGUST
TWENTY sixth.
FIGHT ALREADY ON
FriersOn and CaSteel Will Run
For Lieut.. -GOvr.-Candi-
dates Issue Cards.

The following is the corrected vote
as reported Yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10
SETS UP CITY LEAGUE RE-
CORD FOR HOME RUNS.
TWO IN ONE GAME.
EARNED ALL RUNS
LOckes Shut Out Retailers in
Fast Wednesday Game.
Pitching Was Good.


Games This Week.
Tuesday
Walkers VS.. Lockes.
Friday
High School VS.. Retailers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-10

tcontipued on page hye)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
!. BEDTIME PENCIL PICTURES .

course you arc interested in Indians. what
they do and how they live When the
white men FIRST came to this country. tho Indians
were the, only people that they found here and
eyer since It has been wondered where the In.
dams came from before living in America. An
indian never forgets friend and if yo,, do them
a favor you may be sure they'll never forget il
ana VIII return il just as soon as they can
mere IS state in our Union named after them
and # you'll take pencil aud starting at dot
number ], continue to draw line through dots
Z, >. :. and SO on back to dot |. you win draw
the outlines of this state Get eencil and.trv n
then get q map and 6nd INC state you've drawn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

1ELLIE BAXTER and Tom
| ~ Goodwin had been sweet
hearts ever since the days
when Tom had carried Nellies books
for her. fought battles with her other
admirers and proudly escorted her to
birthday parties. So 1t was general
ly understood in the little village Of
Drayville that Tom had an exclusive
right to Nellie's company.
Tom was splendid. tall. cookbook
ing fellow. and he and dainty. golden
haired Nellie certainly were an ideal
pair.
But although the village gossips had
all the details arranged to suit them
selves, Tom had not as yet asked the
important question. Even Nellie was
growing bit tired of waiting, 30 she
decided that at the FIRST opportunity
she would give him a much-needed
shaking up.
She did not have to wait long. how
ever, as the opportunity came in the
| ohdpC VI JOAA olOOhcs DIOOA6 wan q
good-looking chap, with nne black
eyes, which he well knew how to use.
Nellie saw in him her chance for
rousing Tim. and with very little ef-
fort ON her part) soon had John
Brooks attention conferred in her
pretty self.
, 1t did not take Tom very long to
awaken to the realization that that
Internal city chap" was claiming all of
Nellie's time. But matters had to have
climax, and Tom determined to get
there as quickly as possible.
Tom had been in the habit of taking
Nellie to the church socials, and so,
when they were discussing the COM
ing one, Tom very naturally said: "I'll
call for you at seven-thirty, then,
4 Nell"
Thank you, Tom" was the sweet
reply, ''but Mr.. Brooks is going to take
me-"
II Tom could have known the Joy that
filled mischievous Nellies heart at the
look that settled on his face at these
,vords bo MIGHT have felt direrent,v
Rut he was hound to see it through.
an that evening he harnessed his old
mare to the sleigh and drove In soli-
tarv state IN the church social. After
much maneuyering he waylaid Nellie.
IooL here Nellie" he said firmly.
.nav zoe Won home? 1 have some
thin, very imnortant to saw to YOU"
"pu+ I came with Mr.. Brooks. Tom"
soa she
"uan. Mr. Brooks" said Tom un-
.,.,.lv hut With unmistakable
$3.50
M.,,. a,m,,.s and said .she'd
sea- ona IN a few minutes Tom had
~. ,,...,ra of seeing Mr. Brooks
,a.n olor.,
Tow, IVA. the savest Of the cav
roua =. ,ater with III. hannv good
n,.,+., RINGING clear On the frosty
.,r 10 Drove otY WITH Nellie At his
ia.
NJ fam .ecord. .c.rce,v a word
snoton Then Tom unable to
,,.uo, bic saa,;n.. anv longer hurst
o,..
., -. .o No,,,a ar, .;cl and
.;s - ...;n that over,.st;rp Brooks
n.a.;n. orourd vou, please let me
80, ;, :. Na,,io tr,ad 10 interrunt III
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
Today's Complete
Short Story
Seeing Nellie
Home

YELLIE BAXTER and Tom
~ Goodwin had been sweet
hearts ever since the DAYS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
TOWN TOPICS

APPROVE NOTARY BONDS-The board of supervisors yesterday ap- proved the notary bonds of Mildred c. Brewer, L. M. Crane and F. K Pierson.
 LEAVES TO SEE FATHER-Fred A. Woolsey left last night for Wyoming, Nebraska, in response to message that his father is in a critically ill condition. The father is 78 years of age.
 THESE WE'D Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Belente Esea- bareZ. 46, Phoenix. and Alteragia Nabe, 96. Phoenix; Casildo Quiros, 2s, Tol- leson and Amalio Gutierrez, IS, Tol- leson.
 LEAVES FOR 'FRISco-Miss sIsa- belle Keneyan who has been employed in this city for some time, departed yesterday for San Francisco, where she will remain during the summer months.
 RECITAL AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Thursday evening of this week the Arizona School of Music will present Duffield Sturges, reader, in graduation recital, assisted by Anna Marie Cal vert vocal pupil of the school. No ad- mission is charged and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROGRAM The annual May program given under the auspices of the dancing department of the School of Music will take place Tuesday evening, May 27 An attrac- tive program has been prepared by the pupils under Vivian Florence Young The public is cordially invited to at tend
 SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOF CHECK ARTIST - Alfonso Rojas check artist, was given a six month! suspended sentence by Judge Stanford yesterday on condition that the Mexi. can pay back the sums he secured b! means of bogus checks. He was or dered to report at the sheriff's offic, every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 PSYCHOLOGY CLASS-There vii
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
NINA WAGNER COMES
 BEFORE COURT TO-DAY

Stating that he had certain matters to present to the court that could not be disposed of in d few moments, R. H. Brumbach, attorney for Nina Was- ner, charged with grand larceny. yes terday asked permission for time to go into the subject before his client entered her plea He asked for the presence in court of w. V. Anderson, counsel for W. D. Thornton, who brought the Wagner girl from Okla hona and on whose complaint she was arrested for the theft of S1700 in Lib erty bonds and s1,oOo in cash, which the man who is serving a six months sentence for white slavery claims be- longed to him.
 Judge Stanford continued the matter until 9:30 o'clock this morning, when the girl wife of Tony Wagner, soldier, will either plead guilty or have her case set for trial.
 Mrs. Wagner looked decidedly young and pretty when she entered the court room wearing q soft white satin skirt and a georgette crepe blouse. A large i black hat completed her costume. She is believed to be eighteen years old. but has had the experiences of a woman twice her age. She is alleged to have told the officers that she has been twice married and that her first 1 husband, whose name she gave as Sib- ley, was killed in France Although she had no unofficial word of his death, she claims that she was con vinced that he was dead when she mar ried Tony Wagner the day before last ] Thanksgiving.