davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02
Korespondencya
Redakcyi.

Wszystkim laskawym Przyiacio--
ION nassym, kt0rzy Pismu, Rsdak-
cyl jego 4 MISREPRESENTATION made
slali 4yczenia noworoczne = chloe ia
droga ~serdeczDie dziekujemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

PosRnkuJrs. prSr1S - Cxvtai piIo's
:g,.sHsT,a Ed rSSEyks :rr.ss. a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

re dose charakterystycznie zbie--
gaia sic zgodnie-nie pc raz pier
wszy - rzekiszy ~nawiasem, owe
uragliwe glossy polskie z powodu
podrozy Paderewskiego do Pol
ski Z sarkastycznymi komentarza
mi angielskich pism: pisma Hear
sta tax wiasnie komentowaiy owe
pog}oski, il to moze pc prezyden-
ture Paderewski pojechai do Pol
ski, pisma, kt6re jak dokumenta-
mi stwierdzono rzadowemi-po-
zostaja pod uzasadnionym zarzu-
tenn progermahskich oryentacyi i
sympathy. Takiegoz moderunku i
polskie organa - TAXI sam sad
przedwczesny o wyprawie tel ma
szego Argonauty wydaly.. ..
Przykre to bardzo i do myslenia
dale: DO albo to rozmyslnie ezel-
ne i zfe, albo nieopatrznie wy
rwalo sic - odsfaniajac znowu
raz wlasciwe sposoby myslenia, Z
trudnoscia maskowane.
Coz wiec mySlet o podrozy Pa
derewskiego?
my jak wielu innych PREY
puszczamy, re skoro P%aderewski
Jest w Polsce, to kto wie?- mo-
re i moze tam sic COS takiego
przygodzit, jak przypuszczaj2 ;
podejrzewajq. A - ostatecznie--
niechby sic przygodziio! Dlacze-
g6z ME pytamy: &c preceden
Sill niema? Coz to znaczy?...
Gdzic napiSano, ably ma reprezen-
tacyjnq godnoSc. ME posiadajqcq
specyalnic okre5lonych kwalifika.
cyl i kompetcncyi Scisiych -
musiaf bye obrany cziowiek "a
wodu togo, 4 ne m6gl bye obrany
czlowirk zawodu imego: Precc-
deus - til puste siowo - ~frazeS,
mic w;ecej, a Padercwski ma
przecie co najmnicj take So
Imc dobrc praVa. kwaliiika--
eve i warunki do ub;egan;a sic 0
prezydcnturr, jeSli do tego zmic-
RIA iaktyCznic. W co wierlymy,
Ja& kt~ckoAickb2dz inny: dru,
karz, dzienn;karz, woj>kowy. ad,
wokat. professor. czy urzednik ko-
.cjowy - DO wszystkich tych IL
wodGw oSoby wIaSnic W PolSce
Go prezyden;ury aspirowaiy, lub
jeszczc aspirujq.
>:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

MesoUte stdnu Wsssdsie svd-
dsdtq sic 10 sdGriu, &c must iSt.
nice siednocsoR0, ntesotezn0
s0morzqdHd PoLskG-
- Woodrow wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02

LAX ktCkOAwiCkbRdz inny: dru.
karz, dzienn;karz, w~ojSkowy. ad,
vokat. professor. czy urzednik ko-
I.cjowy - DO wszystkich tych "a
wodGw oSoby wIaSnic " PolSce
Go prezyden;ury aspirowaiy, lub
Ijeszczc ~aspiruja.
.\by bye zupeinie >zczcrym -
NY wclelibySmy moe ! pewnie
wielu z mani. azeby " danym wy
p&jku prczydentem Pc!ski byi
ja&iS znakomity. wytrawny poll
ltyr<, zelazncj encrgii ! SHY poste-
powan;a. powiemy nicchby !
nawct Z jakiejbQdG b!l partyi. by
l. nan >;e ~wie2lszost narodu zgo-
dzila; wojeIiby >my liza ic easy
tah:ego. zam.ast - arty>ty,
chotby s,awy Sw:atowej... A:e I
drrgiej Strony ME %fodobua pre-
'cczat ! tel c;icl:cznc5ci, Il Cd
czasu trwania wuiny i ma dlugu
dosG pred MIA ow artysta czyn-
nym byi W politycc rol$liicj, "a
poznaH sic L jej arkanami tax do
brze. jak niewie,u l. zawodow"'h
n~szych pol;tyk6w, I zasFuzyl
s., dla Sprawy Polak:"j TAX INA
kcmi>ie. &c te zaS}ugi lego powin
ny ma przejednac navel tych, CO
sc don L niezasiuzonQ odnosza
linwidva. Przytem jeSzczc Jc-
den wazny wzglqd: P~adercwSki
posiada IL rzqdiw koalicyi wzie-
Icic i mir bardzo w;2iki: i&kt jest.
Il Anglia ulatw;la mu przcjazd
do Polski niczawodnic vice pole
chat tam &c ws,lazaniami cd RIA
dow aiianckicl. a kto vic, jake
Ijeszczc dalcj idacc Original
poparcia. kto vic, czy W re
czywistoSci ME bylby on Alian--
tenn najrozadahSzq figur2 ma
przysztcj Republiki Polskie]
Ipierwszcgo prczydenta... Allan
c; So Z obecnych stosunkow w
Polsce niczadowoleni, wstrzymu-
ia sic Z uznanicm rzqdu tymcza-
sowcgo, kt6rcgo formacya nie
lest navel dobrze znana, ponic--
waz rad ten jest wybitnic jedno~
partyjny - tax dalcce, IL So juz
wieSc;, re dzielnicowym bedac,
przez dzielnice inne, przcz zabo-
ry austryacki i pruski HE jest d.
znawanym: moze to tylko pasio-
ski niekorzystne, ale gdyby sic
sprawdziiy, byiyby dowodem, re
TAXI rad ME dale gwarancyi
trwaiosci, nj pogodzenia - po-
Garcia re strony caiego narodu i
wszystkich jego dzielnic, kt6re
ma podstawie jednego Z zasadni-
czych co do Polski warunkow
Koalicyi - maja bye wlasnie po-
iaczone i zjednoczone.
Gdy sic to wszystko zwazy -
Iuirzymy, re wyprawa p. Paderew
skiego ME tax caikiem przypad--
kowa, przemijajaca mice moze do
niosfosc, wiec szydzic z niej sic
nie godzi, DO szydzac nieostroz-
ME przedwczesnie mogllby-
'smy w ~rezultacie wysmiewac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-02
o Dobra Wole!

Ma nowy rok prac i trndow VIE
lu "a Q dobra wole prosimy Gle,
Panic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Summer Train Service Starts.

Beginning last Friday morning the
G. & N. w. Ry.. began a partial re-
sumption of it's annual summe train
service over this part of it's line. A
train of nine coaches was required to
take care of the people who wanted
to take advantage of the ope ming of
the fishing season and otherwise en-
joy a brief vacation. Judging from
the number of boxes of fish that are
nov being shipped, the fish are bit
ing right smart.
Saturday morning another special
train will be run as far as Cisco, re-
turning Sunday night. Beginning
Saturday morning, June IA, a thrice
a.week service will be established.
This train will arrive from Chicago
on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday
mornings and return at night, leav-
ing Eagle River at 9:05 p. m. Al
though this is not as good a service
as we have been accustomed to in the
past under private ownership and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Two Persons Shot at Amigo.

John Evansville of Amigo gave
himself up to the police of that
city Saturday night after shooting
and probably fatally wounding Frank
Parsons and Mrs. Lilies, divorced
wife of R. G. Lilies. Parsons was
shot in the stomach and in the back.
Mrs. Lilies was shot in the head and
in the side. She was holding Parsons
child in her arms at the time.
Evansville is said to have stated that
he would have shot Parsons on Me-
mortal day but he was in Clintonville.
He accuses Parsons with an offense
against his wife, and charges Mrs.
Lilies with being an abettor.
The latest reports state that Par
sons will recover but it is doubtful if
the other victim does. The former is
well known along the Monico-Waters
meet branch, having been a freight
train conductor for several years and
the past winter was in charge of the
log train that went south every
night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
COURT TERM BEGINS
MONDAY, JUNE 9TH
Judge James Wickham Of
Eau Claire Will Hold
June Term of Court
Here Next Week.

The June term of circuit court for
Villas county will convene at the
court house in Eagle River next Mon
day afternoon, June 9th. Judge James
Wickham of Eau Claire will hold
court in place of Hon. A. H. Reid.
Judge Reid goes to Eau Claire to try
a case for Judge Wickham.
The calendar this term comprises
the following criminal cases calling
for jury trial:
State of Wisconsin VS.. Mike Maxi
and Jake Uppala - Violation of fish
and game laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Mike Maxi
-Rape-incest.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joe Wallis
(alias) Joe Miller-Larceny from the
person.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joe Zellner-
Larceny from dwelling ~ Receiving
stolen property.
There are several default eases is
sues of fact for court-to be decided
by the court at this term.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
COImdn-KeIIey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Augustus Col
man announce the marriage of their
daughter Bess to MI. Joyce Ray
mond Kelley, of Portland, Ore, in
Chicago, Wednesday, May 20. Only
the immediate relatives Of the bride
we're present at the ceremony which
was performed In the Church of the
Epiphany, Rev. Hubert Price of1ci-
ating. Niles Sexton Colman, brother
Of the bride, was best man.
Mrs. Kelley graduated from the
University of Oregon last week.
Lieut.. Kelley is a son of Dr.. Rich
mond Kelley, of Portland, and a
graduate of Reed College in Portland
and of Mass. Institute of Tech nology,
Cambridge. Mass. He received his
commission of First Lieutenant at
Plattsburg and recently returned
from overseas where he served with
the End Army in France.
The bride spent her early life here
and has frequently visited here since
and is recognized as one well fitted tc
assume the complex duties of her
new career intended for every wom-
an to follow. Her many life long
friends in Eagle River extend best
wishes for a long and happy future.
They will reside in New York city
where Mr.. Kelley will be connected
with the Western Electric Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Were Going Some.

Twelve or thirteen streaks of dust
passed along Railroad ST., Saturday
afternoon and after being halted by
the traffic cop at the %congested cor
ner of Railroad and Wall Sts., con-
fessed that they were participating
in the motorcycle endurance run
that left Milwaukee last week to
test out northern Wisconsin and
Michigan roads under the auspices of
the Milwaukee Navy Recruiting Sta
tion and the Harley Davidson Motor
cycle Co. They were keeping in close
touch with their schedule and much
pleased with the roads they had
been over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Hard on the Fair

Last week we stated that at a
meeting of the Villas County Agri-
cultural Society, sentiment was
strongly against holding the county
fair at a date to permit taking the
choicest of the exhibit to the state
fair and which custom has been fol-
lowed since the county organization
has been in operation.
We learn since that some who pre-
fer that Villas county farmers be
made the goat in favor of the adyer-
tising value that comes from attend
ing the state fair, are going to ask
the county board to withhold further
aid from the society unless the de-
mand for an earlier fair is granted.
This will leave the fair association
in a defenseless position inasmuch
as it is entirely dependent upon the
county board for all expenses except
the eighty per cent of premium mon
ey paid blythe state as it derives no
revenue from admissions, everything
being free to all corners. Without
such aid it would be impossible for
a fair at all, let alone any plans for
grounds and buildings. Under these
circumstances and the matter of
half a fair, or none, there's only one
answer of course, continue to hold it
at dates agreeable to the source that
finances it.
AS far as sending an exhibit to the
state fair goes, we approve of that
being done every year, in fact, The
Review made the motion to that ef-
feet several years ago when the idea
was first taken up. However, we
want more publicity than Villas
county has ever attained at the state
fair to Offset the injustice to it's own
farmers and crop growers when the
fair is held the first week in Septem-
Der. It has never won a single prize
on anything and has rarely received
a word of mention in the county ex-
hibit writeup of the Milwaukee
Journal which annually presents a
cup to the county making the best
exhibit. Give us the selfish little
community fair rather than such
wide spread advertising fame as
that.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Speed Limit Now 80 Miles.

Governor Phillip has signed the
Fons bill, which increases the high
way speed limit from 25 miles to 80
miles an hour. Parties driving over
country roads should bear this in
mind and see to it that 30 miles and
no more is their limit. Too many
drivers cannot resist the temptation
to "let 'er out" when a good stretch
of road looms up ahead Of them, re-
CARELESS of the state speed limit or
of anything else. Thirty miles an
hour-a mile every two minutes-is
fast enough for anyone to travel even
Cd the BEST of roads. Greater speed
tears up the highways besides endan-
gering life and property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Letter to Soldiers

From A. P. Nelson, Congressman 18th Dist.l
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines of Dist. II
Dear Friends:
/ wish to call attention of all the
discharged soldiers, sailors, and ma
rines that under 5he Act of Congress
of February %, 1919, all enlisted men
h%onorably discharged from the Army,
Navy, or Marine Corps since Novem-
Der IL, 1919, or who may hereafter be
honorably discharged, shall receive 5
cents per mile for travel from the
place of his discharge to his actual
bona ide home or residence, or orr
ginal muster into the service.
Under this law, every soldier, sailor
or member of the Marine Corps is en-
titled to 5 cents per mile for travel,
and all who have received travel pay
at a less rate, if they will mail their
discharge certificate together with
affadavit and claim for additional
travel pay to me at Room 276, House
Office Building, Washington, D. c., I
will personally attend to obtaining
the amount due you without any I'M
necessary delay or expense. The afa-
dayit required can be easily filed out
before any lawyer or notary public.
The local Red Cross will also be glad
to give proper directions.
I will send you blank affidavit
upon request. Do not send me dis
charge certificate without this affada-
Wit properly filed out.
Assuring you of my delight to be OF
service to you, / am
Sincerely yours,
A. p. NELSON, M. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Three Muskies in One Day.

Thursday was musky day on Little
St. German lake. John Wakefield is
entertaining three Walworth county
friends this week on their annual out
ing and yesterday they landed three
prize fish from that lake. John Toban
has a 37-lb. musky to his credit, E. G..
Malcolm, a 21-pounder, and julie Dur
kee, a ~24-pounder. To say the gentle
men were elated over their record
catch is putting it mildly. They
caught three smaller ones but threw
them back into the lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
LOughIin Boys Home Again.

First Lieut.. Thos. Loughlin of
Portland, Ore, arrived home with
his Battery this week, according to
information received by his aunt,
Mrs. P. D. Walsh. The battery left
Portland in the spring of II and ar
rived in France that fall and had a
large part in the lighting done by the
A. E. f. He was a boyhood resident
resident of Eagle River and the
friends of the Loughlin family are
glad to learn of his safe return.
His brother Barclay, also returned
from France last week, and on land
ing in Chicago accidentally met his
old neighbors, N. A.. Colman and
daughter, and in assuming that for
a few minutes a lively conversation
ensued would not be assuming too
much.
Rodger Forsythe, another boy who
spent his early life here was recently
heard of as being a member of the
U. S. Regulars stationed in China.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
STRICT
USING F|RECRACkERS
Heavy Penalty Attached to
Violations of State Law
Regulating Sale and
Use of Fire Hazard.

Many inquiries reaching this de-
partment relating to the sale, stor-
age and use of fireworks, leads us to
quote the statutory provision and
the order of this commission on the
subject matter.
Section 4398f. F~irecrackers. /.
mo person shall sell or keep for
sale or manufacture. or bring into
this state for use therein, any sky
rockets, fireworks or frecracker,
containing picric acid, picrates,
chlorate of potash compound, dyna-
mite, mixture of dynamite or other
high explosive mixtures. pellets or
tablets compounded Of any of the
foregoing or other high explosive
mixtures, explosive n using
blank cartridges or explosive paper
caps. blank cartridge pistols, or any
frecrackers more than three inches
in length and one half inch in di-
ameter."
2. The penalty is a fine of from
$4,000 to. $4,000, or Imprisonment in
county Jail of from 30 days to six
months. or both.
Subsection S a of Section 1894 50
gives the Industrial Commission
power, Jurisdiction and authority to
make reasonable orders relating to
combustlble or explosive materials or
imf1amable conditions dangerous to
the safety of any building. or the oc-
cupants thereof, or endangering or
~hindering 1remen in the case of fire.
In compliance with this duty and
for the purpose of protecting life,
limb and property this commission,
after full investigation of the sub
ject of fireworks, and after due hear
ing, adopted the following order to
to take effect September l, 1918.
s'Order 6095. Fireworks. No fire
crackers, rockets, torpedoes, Roman
candles. bombs or other fireworks,
and no pistols, cannon, explosive
canes, blank cartridges, or other SINH
lar appliances or displays, shall be
stored in a place nearer than 200
feet from a neighboring building, ex-
cept wholesale storage in original
packages. Such fireworks, applian-
ces, or displays except rockets and
Roman candles, shall not be dis
charged, fired, or used within 200
feet from any building. This order
shall not apply to fireworks displays
made under the direction of town or
municipal authorities, provided the
same do not violate the provisions OF
Section 4398f of the stat tes, and
provided further that no fire balloons
shall be stored or used under any
circumstances.
In addition to the provisions many
cities have adopted ordinances regu-
lating fireworks.
Police officials should strictly en-
force this statute, order and the local
ordinance.
Municipal celebrations should be
held in parks, or other places away
from buildings.
Proper observance will eliminate
the usual Fourth-of-July carnage and
fires. Industrial Commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06

control, prominent officials con-
nected with the c 8 N. W., believe
that if the traffic warrants it
the government director of railways
may authorize the old time daily
summer train service which
means considerable to the tourists
and the resorts they patronize.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Early Traffic in Humanity.

The traffic in men came prohabl!
from Chaldea into Egypt, Arabia, and
all over the East. In Greece, in thu
time of Homer, 962-915 B. c., all pris
oners of war were treated as slaves
Alexander, when he RACED Thebes, SOLE
the whole people for slaves, 335 B. G
Christian slaves captured by th'
Turks were trained as infantry in thu
Turkish army, 1929.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06

placed on the graves of the dead he
roes.
The day will long be remembered
and the sentiment of it will not die
out, but increase year by year as each
new day brings back some recollec-
tion of the deeds of those who gave
their all for their country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
BALL TEAM
WON BOTH GAMES
Clearwater and Phelps Met
Defeat on Home Grounds
Rhinelander Coming
Here Sunday.

Eagle River annexed two more VIC
tories to its baseball credit during the
week end. Memorial Day the team
romped away with it's third victory
from the Clearwater aggregation by a
score of 10 to IL. The game was too
one-sided to be very spectacular, the
locals cinching the victory in the
early rounds and easing UP the pres
sure after the fifth inning.
Sundays game with Phelps proved
a Waterloo for the latter team. It
was officially the opening game of the
season and az such was scheduled to
be a close contest. The Phelps team
was SO I. and played a game that did
not come up to standard. Vantwoud
of Watersmeet was in the box for the
visitors until Eagle River found his
delivery for eight runs, then Francis
McGregor relieved him for the rest of
the game. Eagle River played d good
game, showing better teamwork than
their opponents. White pitched a
good game allowing few hits and puz-
cling the batters with his Hawaiian
twirl. The line-ups follow:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
sponaes strangely coIored.

Five scarlet sponges have been
picked up in Lake Biwa, Japan. The
authorities of the lake laboratory at
Otsu, attached to the Kyoto Imperial
university, are quoted as saying that
similar sponges have never been dis
covered anywhere in the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Friendship.

Friendship is a strong and habitual
inclination in two persons 10 pros
mote the good and happiness Of one
another-Spectator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Merry Meat Man.

Sign in butchers shop, attached to a
pigs tail: "This Is the End of Our
Pork This Week."-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
&crannN Pair

Scrappy Pair
II was single, and had a dogs Ife,S
said the widower. II married and had
a cat and dog's."-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-06
Daily THOUGHT,

DNTUJ ETTVW8ETW
A religious life is a struggle and not
q hymn.-Madame de Stael.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10
Open Forum
+ Il y **& ****** ]

Salem, Or. April 10th, 1919.
The Daily Capital Journal. note
that S. P. Snyder, has gone into
print, endeavoring to make the public
and the students believe that / am not
here any more. But | am much pleas.
ed to inform you that I am here and
expect to remain here. The only rea-
son for such high handed methods as
he (Mr, Snyder is trying to put over
is that he is afraid of his job.
This district had not been paying the
schools for some five (5) years and
when Mr.. Snyder assigned me to this
district in Nov. 1918, have since
haerd that he did not think I could
make good here and that as the dis
triet was in a run down condition and
II he would stay away it would only
be a short time until | would have to
quit and in that way he would get me
out of his (Mr. Snyder way. But
here is what happened: | have a wife
and five (5) children and do not be-
heve in moving all the time, and
when I saw what the conditions were
here / got busy and worked day and
might to establish myself here in a
business like manner and il the action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-10

Of the students stand for anything |
have sure done so. I am a member of
your Commercial club ! have opened
an office here, aud have spent hund.
reds Of dollars here in Salem. and |
can not believe that this man will get
any Of your moral support when you
understand the motives that he has
back Of it ALL
| made the statement that he was
afraid Of losing his job and this |
fully believe, because in order to have
the best Of success in this work we
must have the cooperation of indus.
try, in order that our students can
get the practical experience along
with the theory, Mr.. Snyder has been
making fair record in Portland but
it is in no way his work for l have
been working on a cooperative plan
with about seventy five percent Of the
industry in Portland and this man
Snyder has been getting the benefit Of
my work. So you see he is fighting a
losing game and that Is why he wants
10 get into print, may 20 further and
say that inasmueh as he has done what
he has that 1 am now going after his
job in earnest.
Gentlemen I wish to thank you for
what ever kindness you show me in
this matter.
Yours for greater Salem,
BENJAMIN r. PERKINS.