davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Major Orde Lees of the British Air Forces
and his quick opening parachute for aviators.
ne dropped successfully from low flying
aairPlane off the Statue of Liberty and from
Brooklyn Bridge.
Copyright. Underwood & Underwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

grswh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
'CHR|STMAS TREE
FOR R0TAR|ANS
Rows Home Inmates to Be
Beneficiaries of
Program.

Al in readiness for the Rotary
s.Es Christmas celebration at
"a today. The little boys OF the
Iru.E. bo,s home who will be the
\ Is OF the Rotarians at the lunch
80. meeting today are eagerly walt
'ns in anticipation of the good time
nromised hem.
Nat even the uncertain train serv-
-. car prevent the arrival OF Santa
cIsns during the meeting. the Ro>
,'ri,rs say. gifts for all OF the
'nnogs,rrs present will be hanging
,, a large brightly decorated Christ
mas lret, together with number
- slf,s for various members OF the
.,ub also III you want 20 hand any
ona arytnirg now is the time TO Il.
.Wrap lt up aud have II hauRlng on
.se frca properly labeled" Tina wa
.se advice Of c. II. Buchner to the
member 'lst night.
Lbou' % Rotarians will be asked
y, ann. cars for the humane off
H. to 5e used in distributing the
k,keN OF good things for the poor OF
d e'y. made possible by the Empty
Ysocklrg fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Cav Corrcil, alias Benson. charged
|,,tb strul.ng an Overcoat from the
',ore Of tho Palace office supply
roupany OF this city yesterday
mornlng. was transferred from the
..,v 10 the county jail last night for
ara!gnmont before Justice II. j.
cray this morning on tho charge of
r-and larceny. NJ w. Amis. the com
rla,nant. said that Correll came into
me store and after asking for "A job.
walked out ~ the store and took the
-nrercnnt with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Suggestion Tor the bcttcrmeut OF
the organization was the Rist Of the
general discussion hy mem hers
Among other things It was decided
that IN the future the club should
adjourn promptly at 1880 O'Clock At
,luh h meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

urpdilnir Il ~ I % 7
The W orld since
September. 1911,
resigned her po-
on Saturday
under c lr . u m
stances W n { n
lead Us Ia believe
thar IN "A few 'ldNS
we shall have the
pleasure OF an
nouucing that shc
has taken over
/ n e management
OF a domestic cs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Enlistment OF her own For the
past four or five years Miss Hughes
has been head hookke,pcr In the
circulation department, Subscribers
no less than the Publisher OF The
Word and her associates, will miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

What H. your husband doing % lnt
further informHupW S"e 1l'oug lh7
Nacl.rtn and nurls Nav At The
strand, Commencing 'nriStmhH
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

hcr with regret from the desk
where she has so faithfully served
all alike for 40 long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
VALUED EMPLOYE RESIGNS
Miss Mildred Hughes OF Circulation
Department with World Leaves.

Miss Mildred Hughes who has
h'rn connected with the circulation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
PAINTERS HAVE HAD
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Local Team Has Piled Up
1853 Points Against the
81 of Opponents

With Saturdays contest the Panthers
o. Birmingham-South college ended
one of the most successful football sea-
sons in the history of the gridiron at
the local institution.
Winning four and losing three contests
during the season. losing two of the three
by the narrowest margins, and keeping
their goal line inviolate from the attacks
of their opponents with the exception of
the strong Alabama eleven, is the record
of the Gold and Black for the year
The Painters chalked up 15S points,
while their opponents were counting only
80 times Marion institute, Southern Mil
itary academy, the University of Chat
taEooga and the Hamilton Aggies were
the Panther victims during the season S
play, while NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lost to
Howard and Spring Hill by the margin
of safety and field goal and to the
University of Alabama by a q to 0
count
Holding the strong university eleven
tn q points is considered one of the feats
OF the locals for the year. This is
considerably smaller score than Sewanee
Howard, Marion or University of Missis-
sppi were able to hold the machine from
Alabama.
1t is stated that II men will get the COW
eted for the seasons work. 1t is I'M
derstood that the II men are as follows:
Propst, Neese, Candy, Levie (captain),
Green. Miller, Montgomery, Scott, Bug
ney, Jaffe, Baty. Gillian, Lewis, Norton,
Rogers, Larson, Evans ]. IT. Bradford,
manager will also get letter
Playing in II quarters is the REQUIRE
ment for the coveted letter big Hoss''
Candy, guard and tackle of the eleven
and one of the best men on tn squad.
has the honor of playing In every quarter
during the season, and is the only man
on the squad to have this honor Next
to Candy in number of quarters played
is Green. tackle. In the backfield LOWS
has probably played the greater number
of quarters, and is seconded by Tink
Gillian, who has played in every quarter
of the last six games, not being in school
at the time of the first encounter
Jim Baty, playing his last year with
the Painters. has the honor of scoring
the last touchdown ~of the 1919 season.
and also of running the last play of the
year. when he returned punt for Is
yards as Referee Red" Harris whistle
blew Saturday afternoon.
At least two men finished their foot
ball career in all probability Saturday.
These two men are Jim Baty, fullhack,
and Sig Levie, captain. tackle and end of
the locals, who graduates this year.
These are two of the best men on the
squad, and in them the Panthers will
lose two good football players.
Either sweaters or gold footballs will
be given to the men making their let
tiers by the athletic association soon.
One more act of the present gridiron
machine to do before it becomes a his
toric aggregation is the election of a cap
tain for next year, which will probably
be done in the next few DAYS There are
number of men on the squad who will
return next year and who will make ex-
cellent leaders for the Panther gridiron
machine of 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
LOCAL HIGH TEAMS
PREPARING FOR BIG.
GAME I.
Central Uses the Dummy in
Tackling Practice-Bes-
semer is Working Hard
Despite Defeat

The Central High school Crimsons are
training hard for the Thanksgiving game
with the Bessemer Tigers, and held their
regular workout yesterday afternoon. AL
though Central is by no means absolutely
confident of defeating Bessener, there
is no faltering OF doubt in the Crimson
ranks, only Geep, earnest determi sation
to hight the Tiger to the last ditch. and
TO do the very best to come off victorious
Many things Swere taught the Grim
sons IN yesterdays practice. The tack
ling dummy was again brought into use.
and for quite while the red-clad war
riors hurled themselves at the figure.
brushing up OH their tackling
Coach Burbage ran his men through
signal drill also. and put extra work on
some new plays that the Crifnsons are
learning The Crimson mentor intends 10
send his men into battle chuck full OF
trick plays vita which to fool the shrewd
Bessemer line.
Special defensive work was also gone
through. Coacn Burbage is trying to
strengthen this department of the Grim
son machine, as the best of defense will
be necessary to stop the hard plunging
Tiger backs.
Bessemer is also actively at work IN
preparation for Thursdays game. The
Tigers were run through a strenuous
workout yesterday afternoon by Coach
Red" Harris, and both defensive and
offensive plays we're studied
Despite the defeat of Bessemer at the
hands of Jefferson County Friday, the
Tigers have not given up heart, and have
in fact taken a lesson from the defeat
Fridays defeat came as a surprise to
many fans, and not without cause. JEFF
ferson County. who had won only one
game this season, downed one of the
strongest prep teams in the state. OF
course the defeat for the Tigers was due
in large part to costly fumbles, but
Jefferson County must be given credit
for having played a splendid game
The state. prep championship will de-
pend directly OF the result of the game
between Central and Bessemer. These two
teams were, and still are, regarded as
about the two strongest teams in the
state, although each has been defea ted
once. Easley heat Central at the first of
the season, but the Crimson eleven has
improved 1907 Der cent since the Ensley
game. 1t is regarded by many as a
"fluke" that Bessemer was defeated by
Jefferson County.
Consequently when the two ancient
rivals tie up at Redwood park Thanks
giving morning, there will be more than
the usual interest centered upon the out
come of the hectic struggle. Defeat for
either team would mean absolute eimi-
mating form the state championship, while
victory would mean almost a clear road
to the title,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

tough men-boys that can take a wal
looping" demanded Dempsey. Where
upon, Jack Kearne dug up all the
available huskies and sicked EN- at the
"Mauller." Some of them were so
tough and so good that they lasted a
whole afternoon. But most of them
yielded to a state of coma after the
second or third elout
And then just as Dempsey was about
TO despair over the lack of workout
men, up bobbed a freckled face Irish
youth
I'D like the job quoth he
Can you take a beating?' quirried
Dempsey.
TRY me- replied Burke.
Dempsey did--to his amazement, he
found that Burke was game and tough
and fast; crudo, Of course but quick
to learn. And SO Burke became Demp-
seys main sparring partner. Burke,
weighing only 155 then took for days
without whimpering-w dozen
huskies hadn't been able to endure for
ten minutes.
Stick TO the ring game-youn be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

a great one some day" advised Demp-
sey.
After the battle with Morris was over
Dempsey took Burke along with him to
Long Branch, N. j. There Jack taught
Burke the famous shift, used so often
and with such amazing results-by
Dempsey. He taught the New Orleans
youth the trick of terrific hitting. In
other words he taught Burke, the boxer
how to fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
FEATURE BIKE RACE
FOR THANKSGIVING

Plans for the Edwards bicycle race to
be staged Thanksgiving morning are rap
idly nearing completion, and all iudica-
tons are pointing toward very success
full race. The interest displayed is above
the ordinary, and many well-known bike
racers have entered the lists to take part
in the races.
There will be three races on the pro-
gramme, two for whites and one for ne
groes Suitable prizes will be awarded in
each race The two races for white boys
will be handicap affairs, and each entry
will have fair chance to. cop one of the
prizes
OF the many prizes offered, the feature
is a. big 30-pound gobbler, which will be
awarded to the time prize winner OF the
biggest race. 1t is thought that the fight
for this gobbler will be between Ralph
Hughes and John Bailey, as the two are
among the best riding talent in the city
However. an upset may occur, and some
black horse" come through and win the
prize.
The course selected is the Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Men and women suffering from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and soreness.
will be glad to read how one woman
found relief from kidney and bladder
trouble. Mrs. G, HYDE Homestead,
Mich, writes. Il have been troubled
with weak kidneys; and several times
in the last 10 years l had that ter
rible backache and tired our feeling,
scarcely able to do my work Foley's
Kidney Pills made me feel like q new
person "--Eugene Jackob's Drug store
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
SPORTS
LOCAI-RY WIRE

boulevard The promoter Of the race
made this selection because of the good
riding afforded the racers Each of the
three races will be for a distance of five
miles. The entry list is stH open. and
a cordial Invitation is extended to any
Magic City rider to take part in the
race. Entries will be received by any
local bike dealer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
Burke, FornerDen1psey Pupil,
Touted as a Possible Champ
Jack Trained With Martin Burke, New Orleans BattIer
Liked Looks and Advised Him to Take Up Pro-
fessiona Fighting Prospects
by JAMES }. coRnrrr

Way down south in the land of cotton youthful m
Weder that many tout the prospective Jack
Dempsey And the strangest part all that this fighter
is pupil of the champona youth whose tutoring
IN the art OF knock emdead hitting utah
Mauer."
Martin Burke is his name-Martn Burke of New Orleans
And his the heavyweight division has been almost
meteorc as that Of the champion battler of them all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25
LIKE FITZSIMMoNs

You'll do. You've got the build of
Observation-Disclosures legs, long power
full arms huge shoulders and upper
body You look like a second Fitz-
simons-even to the freckles. Now go
out and fight like one"
Burke. aided by Dempsey, got a
fight with soldier Kinley. That was
in April 1919. The bout went the
limit but Burke won the popular deci-
sion by mile. Encouraged by his sue
cess-and by the plaudits of Dempsey
that New Orleans kid has INDUCED in
seven battles since then and has won
them all-four via the knockout route.
Burke is youth with the irrepres-
sible boyish spirit Mixing it with
another fellow-thats the real joy in
life for him. And that smile of his is
something that he has carried into bat
tie. through every battle-and out of
every battle.
Dick O'Brien, the latest of Burke's
victims, Informed all those within
hearing that he'd distort those happy
facial wrinkles in their weeting in
New orleans. Plenty of folks thought
ditto. For OBren seemed to have
everything in his favor. The Cincinna-
ii giant is three inches taller that
Burke had it on him nearly four inches
in reach, nearly 35 pounds in bulk and
several years in experience.
The outlook wasn't extremely brill
liant for Burke for in meeting O'Brien
he was taking on tough one; a
tough one; a youth who had scored 5
straight knockouts and never had been
Knocked out or even off his feet. But
Burke simply toyed with the Ohio
Goliath, pounded him all around the
ring and sent him crashing to the mat
with lefts and rights perfectly timed,
powerfully delivered
And in the 10th O'Brient became
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

Can1eIs are sold every
where in scientifically
scaled packages of 20
cigarettes; or fen pack
ages Zoo ciearetfes in
eIassine paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
the home or office sup
ply or when you travel.
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
winsson-Salam. NJ c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

knockout victim
"And then" chirps the folks Of New
Orleans and vicinity.-and then-yveIl
Jack Dempsey had better think twice
before taking on his former pupil in
battle with the cham pionship at stake"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-25

Burke is % now-and has been
swinging his ''maulies@ for half
dozen years or so. But until six months
ago he was an amateur, without a real
thought of becoming a pro. Burke
boxed because he loved the sport and
in those days he never aimed to culti-
vate knockout wallop-the vital need
of every man who yearns to ascend to
championship heights
AMATEUR TITLES
Having annexed all possible amateur
titles in New Orleans, Burke decided
in 1918 to invade pastures new in quest
of laurels So he entered the amateur
atheletic union champions in Boston
that year beaming just ISL When he
started homeward he was in possession
of two titles: king of the middleweight
and also of the heavyweights. It was
the first time that any fighter had
garnered two crowns at one A a. u
show.
Along in November. 1918. Dempsey
invaded into New Orleans to train for
his fight with Carl Morris.
Get me some sparring partners
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-17
Przeglad P~olityczny.

Z odjazdem prezydenta Wilso-
TIA do Ameryki koficzy sic pierw-
sly okres konferencyi pokojowej,
W ktorym przedstawiciele i pre-
w6dcy narod6w dokonali mai
wazniejszej bodaj czesci swej pra
cy, DO stworzyli ~podstawe do
rozwiazania w~szystkich proble--
NOW miedzynarodowych i do "a
bezpieczenia swiatu lepszej PREY
szlosci - Lige Narodow. Naste-
puje teraz druga faza, W ktorej
narody wypowiedza swe zdanie
O piracy k~ierownik6w swych RIA
dow, a tenn samem wytycza ola
Mich droge ma ~przyszfost, po kto-
rel postepowat maja w zalatwie-
niu poszczegolnych kwestyi po-
litycznych, spoiecznych i ekono-
micznych.
Liga narod6w prawdopodobnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-17
DO WIADOMOsCIi

ws1ystkIch Interesantow naJuprset-
mIej prOsImy o prEestrEeEanie Donis.
say Ell wskak0weks
~BIura AdminIstracyi naszeJ otrart
80 prEeH dsieh cnly cd godziny S-meJ
srana do 1850 W1ec1Orem - CO dnia, .
w~yJstkIem niedzIel I swist krajowyehs
ObOwiaEutprych.
ZRrzadca Pisnza naszego pr1yjmuJe
iuteresant6w 20 dnia W G0DZINACH
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gteJ do 6-teJ
Z wyJstkiem sob0t.
Redakcya Ola Interesantow ri
lest TYLKO w GODZINACH RANNYCH
IIG3o; DO pOiudniu tyikO IN ~specyalns
Sedaktor NaezeIny RTsyI%a!s Late:
resantOw TYLKO Pc GODZINIE 1o-te1
PRZED POLUDNIEM.
Uprassa sie o lie mo¬ci wszeikte
sDraMy q Redakcya Eaiatwiac PISEM-
NIR.. ba M kOnwersReye dfugte ME ma
my elasu; tylko w sprawach ssczegol-
ni.iszeI magI, oSobIstych, lub ME daja-
cyrh sic =~aIatwie EwieSle drog4 ko-
r~e.ooRiencyi - prosimy 1awie sic oso-
hiAeiV z~achOwujac ma wzglsdxie, he o.
kol1 SOdziny I1-teJ gazette
msEyScy naJbnrdEiej testeSmy wtedy
Entro0ElenL.
nieJ, ably pisalI CZITELNIE - ATRA:
MENTEM, LIB Ma MASZYNIE. ME
y3YT SCISLIwIE L TYLKO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSIi utwory Jakiekolwiek ME majs
bye OgloSxOne, pochlania je = koss
T~e1akeyJny; jeslI p~0kadane - do RUro-
90. AZ razIe nile oElosEenla, naleSy 90
UIRAZNIE ZAZNACZiC 1 ZALACZfC
ZNACzEk POCzTowY Ma zWROTN4
P~RZESYLkE.
Zadnych kOmunikatow do ogfoszenia
lie naleky przesylae ma kartkach Cd
krytych; kadnych teS ME przyJnnuJe sic
~EomunIkneyi telefOnicznyeh - chyba
~ v~yjatkOwych w~ypadkaehJ rowniez o
~AusxeH, d~Otyczscych ruchu W iowa
r~ystraeh te~lefOnlcznie ME prsyjmu-
9emT-
- O1losxen w Adminlstracyt I tan ale
= nIemi naleSy.
- WSzELkIEGO re-
as.1-' REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLE
TYCZNE / Z. p. nalezs do Dziaiu ogio-
nSen.
WsxeIkIe kOrespondencye, snwtado-
-a.rIa 4. .. muszs bye podpisnne -
@efnem nauwinkfem wrsz . adresem ID.
sEaeegot beSfmiennyeh, iuo podDeanycn
S~rvSlufkfem, abs SEresxcae sfoWeD
* amItetO - k~omunikaeyt, n ksxeos
.Sonaeacyf nas santesxezam1s .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-17
zaIokona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON M 4S0S.
ZARZAD Glowing

1ANkA2O ~
Ks. Franciszsk Gordon, Moderator.
A. A. Klowo, Wice-Moceratof.
wotciech F. Soska. Orezes.
Ant0nina Baranowska. Wiee-prezeskA
W0Ictech Menkicki, Wiz -prezes.
Touasz 8 Blachowski. Sekretarx.
Franciszek witkowski, S~karbnik.
s'anislaw Liczmanskh Dyrektor.
W9aayslsw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
AntOnt Mazurk, Dyrektor.
Ieokadya' Kohczyk, DyrektorkA.
Sa!omea Urbanska. ;Dyrektorka-
Fr1nciszSa B!eschke, Dyrektorka.
A6w. Piotr p. Mindak, Doradca Prswny.
5erta C. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen
-GODZINY BTUR0WE;
Biuro ZarE2du Glownego otwarte "
dnl pswsB lnie Cd godz. 9-tei rano do
s-tej wiecZorem, Nv sobote 10 lei po-
Me = wvjatklem soboty)). Cd .godziny
T-mej do 9-tet. - W fniedziele 1 swteta
uroczySte. biuro Jest zamkniete.
PreIesa: W p~oniedzlalki 1 piatki wts-
czorami cd godEiny 7-mej do s-tet.:
wszelkie korespondencye do G4owns.
70 Prezesa nslezy adresowac:
.wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
less ". DivtEiOn str, Chicago, M.
sekretarza; W poniedziaiki. -wtorkI
srody I cZwartki. Wieczorami Cd god1t-
ny 7-mej do 9-teL, I cd 1-szeJ .popoiu.
dniu c~odziennie, Z wyjstkiem soboty. Cd
~
skarbaIka: we wtorkL, srody I pistkl
cd godziny 5-mej do s-tej wieczorem.
pkladania oplat. WsZelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy G{ownej przyjmute Rasyer G2owny
podcZas godzin ofisowych. albo we dnie
W godzinach ofisowych, sekretars Go
neralny.
wszelkie listy nadsyfac nale4y m re-
% Sekretarza Generalnego:
TOMASZ 8. BLACHOwsKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater
Xxx W nNUNaNnH GhNnn~A NJ
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankows poestows
(ehecks, money orders etc) naleky wy
Btawiac ma organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
p~rZesylac pod adresem:
FIR. WITK0WSKI,
tess w. DiVisiOn str, Chicago III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego:
1856 w. Division Utica,
Ma druKiem pietrse. =
Chicago, III. >
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-17
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organlzaeys lsczses msodsieA poi
aka oboJga pfcI W pracach naukowycn.
patryotycznych I bratniej pomocy ola
oodnieslenia ducha moralnosci dooro-
bytu " spo~{eczenstwie, a s~zczesoInie
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat II do 4ei
ma czionkow Stowarzyszonych oes o.
grauiczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-17
Z galerW s~miesznostek
%tutejszych.

Many ich wiele, jak zasoby ich
pewne - posiada kazde spole-
czenstwo: nasza spo&ecznoSc tu-
wtejsza NIB. - posiada Smieszno--
sick znacznie wiecej, niz mp. ro-
dacy nasi W kraju - ola tego, re
Ct tam swoje maja i trzymaja, my
zaS tn - w dodatku do tych swo-
ich naiapiemy co niemiara OBJ
cych, Z cafego Swiata n%aznoszo--
rych gfupstw, a re natura w mas
TAXA, IL papuzim obyczajem co
najskwapliwiej cudze mody ma
Sladujemy, tedyz ME dziwit sic,
IL wSrod Polakow t~utejszych
znajdujemy owych Smiesznostek
masy nieprzebrane, ktore Ola po-
stronnego polskiego obserwatora
stanowia zdumiewajqce bogactwo
s~postrzezen charakterystycznych
- NIB. bynajmniej ME pochleb.
nych.
Os~tatecznie latwe to jest do
zrozumienia lud nasz przybywaf
tn W ciqgu lat - warunkow
prymitywnych bardzo - do VIE
cej wyrobionych obyczajowo -
wiec, gdy TAXI nasz przybysz
troche sic tn r~ozejrza}, a Pc sobie
spojrzal jaSniej, a por6wna} sic z
innymi, - tedy wstyda} sic maj
czesciej swej prostaczej zwyczaj-
nosci, a podobafo mu sic, impo-
rowalo mu to, co obce-niezwy-
c~zajne, co dian bylo asfajne", wy
SEE, co dowodzilo lepszej oglady,
wyzszego niejako ma spo}ecznej
drabinie tutejszej szczebla.
l zaczeli nasi przybysze -
przyjmowac ma leb ma szyje tutej-
sze mody, obycz@e, zwyczaje,
sposoby m%owienia, chodzenia, no.
szenia sic. witania. odnoszenia
sic do siebie wzajem, zatatwicnia
spraw codziennych i byzneso-
wych; nawet do d%omowych mas
szych ognisk w}asnych, wkradly
sic pojecia obce ME tylko bo-
WIEN wzgledem obcych i pred
innymi. chcieliSmy "a lepszych-
niz jesteSmy uclodzic, ME - my
Smy i swoim wiasnym rodakom
imponowat pragneli nasza .,fal-
noScia", chcielismy Cd biedniej--
szych, u~bozszych,, zwyczajniej--
szych i wiecej swojskich - bye
wiecei swiatowi; w kohcu az | do
r~eligijnych naszych obyczaj6w
zakrad}y sic owe obce cudactwa!
Kto zechce, a portrait sic roze!-
rec po mas i spraweczkach ma