davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRzDBA dziewezat do spizarni
| jarzyn. Dobra zspiata. :Pokoi /
wiki. zglosic. sic Steward offs, Hotei
LaSalle. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

PoTRzEBA doswiadezonyeh Sew
cow, PREY pulling over maszynie W
lasting departamencie. J.. P. Smith
Shoe Co., GIL N. Sangamon III. 13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA piekarza IA 1sZa rekg
/ dziewczyny kt6ra praeowaia W pie
karni. 2059 n. Oakley W IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

PoTRZEBA doSwiadczonych kelne-
rex. Dobra 7aPata. Stala praca. -
@457 S. Leay!tt III. Power House
Lunch Room. az
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych dziew-
czat do przyszywania guzik6w PREY
piaszczach cd deszczu, "A godzin ma
tydzien. Stala praca przez caiy rok,
duza pensya. c. B. Shane Co., 222
w. Monroe III. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

PoTRzEBA starszei kobiety. Zglo-
sic sic o 5tej wiec1orem. 1888 No.
Ashland We. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

KRAWIDCK interes albo fixtures,
ma spfzedA5 tanio. 2809 Southport
ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRzERA dobry2h stryperek tyto-
niu do banders i wrappeds. 1874 NO.
Clark III. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

PoTRZEBA mszczyzn do stajni. -
2037 w. Division III. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

$500 PLAYER fortepian nowy 1 To-
nograf, tanio. 1927 Humboldt boul.
blisko Armitage ave. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

Ma SPRZEDAz dsbovy rozciagajsey
st6i | 8 krzesei, pierwszorsedny side
board, maple l6zko sted. Telefou
Seeley $40.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA BUSZELMANA. DoBRA
ZAPhATA, STALA PRACA. THE
18th STREET STORE. 12ta II HAL
STED III. Id
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

MEZCZYZN / miodych mezczyZn po-
trzeba do fabryki tapet, debrs spo-.
sobnosc / stala pozycya, SIS tygo-
dniowo ma poczatek. Great Lakes
Wall Paper Mills, 1900 Foster ave.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA starszego cziowieka do
piracy okolo domu. HOP N Franci--
sec ave. \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA KOBIET, DOBRA IA
Plata. DOSWIADCZENIE ME 20
To~EBNE. EISENDRATH GLOVE
CO., 20O1 ELSTON AVE. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych sciegs-
rex surdut6w i wykolczarek. Stafa
praca gwarantowana. Najlepsza "a
plata cd sztuki Tub tygodniowo. c.
B. Shane Co., - 222 w. Monroe III.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA kobiety W podesziym
wieku do zabawiania dzieci. Zgfosic
sic A. Jaworski, $3.50 Parnell ave.,
Chicago. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12

POTRZEBA chlopka do nauki y
pieksrui. 1910 w, 4ota al. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-12
SEARS, RoEBUCK AND CO.,

Godziny Cd s do 4:45.
W soboty do poiudnia.
Homan v i Arlington vi. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20
s.uroMoH11RsroR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

uTCHEiA 1917. 7-passenger; excellent con-
lttfon will exchange for Ford sedan or take
any smaller car In part payment: terms to
reliable party. 614 Kenyon st. NV, between
and pm. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

ALL PARTS TO ALL CARS.
Used cars OF every description bought.
Largest dealers In city.
GIAASSER-BLUM CO.,
2030 18th 1t. NV. opposite ball park.
Phone n. $3.50 and 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-20

MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G. ST. ,
Sublet.
Living room. kitchen. bath $50. :
Living room, bedroom. kitchen, bath.
Sis. I.
Gas aid electricity included.
New freproof building. new furni- =
ture. AIl-night elevator and telephone
service.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
WILLIAMS REBUKE TO WALSH.

Referring to Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
IS lreland's Senator. Senator Williams of Mis-
Essippi, democrat, called Senator Walsh sharply
to task because he has taken a stand against the
League OF Nations on account of his sympathy for
Ireland. In a. heated reply Senator Walsh, who is
also democrat, said: 1T has not been easy for
me to disagree with my associates on the League
OF Nations. believer in the League | ex-
Pect to vote for covenant of League But
have stood here the offspring of subject peo-
pies"
In his attack on Senator Walsh, Senator Will
Eams said
The senator from Massachusetts announces
himself that he stands here in his capacity as an
ambassador from sovereign American state not
as representative of American interests but as
the offspring of subject races. If every Jew ir
America stood in America simply as Jew-and
God knows the Jewish race has been oppressed
enuugh-if every American stood here in that ca
Pacity, and if every German and every Austrian
stood here in that capacity we would have Of wha
are known hyphenates some ten millions o.
twenty millions of Irish Americans another TWEEN
y millions of German Americans and anothe,
twenty millions of Slovak Americans, and som.
thirty millions of some other sort of Americans
reducing the real Americans not only to minority
but to minor quantity and we would stand her,
potpourri.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
DANGEROUS" WHISKY.

Dangerous Whisky Being Sold In New
York says a newspaper headline in discussing a
phase of the liquor question arising under the pro-
Afbiion act Which leads to the conclusion that
fhfs problem is not limited to Sumter county, Geor-
aga.
The circumstances surrounding the foul muir
der of woman near Americus Wednesday ndi-
sates close connection between wild cat liquor
and the deed Illicit distilling and homicide,
ally related, become entirely too common in
shis community. Every term of the Superior court
Ends docket we'll filled with cases involving in
fractions of the prohibition law practically all Of
then concerned with the traffic in homemade Ii
znor And every term finds a number of shoot
ing cases, some of them murders in which whisky
S usually involved
Ordinary diligence apparently has been en-
ployed by the officers of the law in this community
N z1ppressing this traffic; they have rounded up
numerous offenders But the alarming increase
Of revolving crime in Sumter county calls for more
han ordinary diligence, for extraordinary effort.
Obviously something must be done. Perhaps
the county should supplement the sheriff and his
deputy, who have a large territory to look after,
with the services of special officer of proven
ability in running illicit stills to earth Moonshine
dIstilling is greatest menace in this community
at this time And it will require concentrated ef.
tort to cope with it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
A Bit of This and That
Fl. C.. L.

The Kansas City Star finds by delving into the
classics that the high cost of living problem is not
a new thing but has been experienced in ages
past Says the STAR in series of quotations:
and Dr. Williams to the ordinary over
against the Exchange where we dined and had
great wrangling with the master of the house when
the reckoning was brought to u.s. he setting down
exceeding high everything.-Pepy Diary.
1t is oft found likewise that divers unconscion>
able dealers have one measure to sell by and an.
other to buy wthal, and the like also in weights
William Harrison, A Description of EIizabethan
England, in the Holinshed Chronicles
The mayor of St. Denis, so black was his
bread, has, by dyspeptc populace, been hanged
on the lanterne there-Carlyle's French Revolu
ton
Please sir want some more.-OIiver Twist.
here shall be in England seven haIf-penny
leaves sold for penny; the three hooped pot shall
have ten hoops.-King Henry vi, Part II.
Clodius had promised the people cheap bread,
but there bread to be had The hungry
mob howled about the senate-house, threatening
fire and massacre The great capitalists and con-
tractors were believed to be at their work again
Froudes Life of Caesar.
I've often wished | had clear
For life, six hundred pounds year
-Johnathan Swift
GonzaIo-4ere is everything advantageous to
life
Antonio-True; save means to live-The
Tempest.
There thousands of homes in England a,
this moment where wives and mothers and child
rem are dying of hunger. Come with me and we
will never rest until the Corn Laws are repealed
Richard Golden to John Bright
/ care not much for gold or land;
Give me mortgage here and there
i Some good bank stock some note of hand
Or triAing railroad share;
| only ask that Fortune send
ii a little more than shall spend
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
i bird Fisherman-Master, marvel how n,
fishes live in the sea-
i First Fisherman-Why, as men do a-lapd
the great ones eat up the little ones.-Pericles,
No Sugar Relief in Sight.-Contemporar,
!. News Headline
No Sugar-Chapter Heading Carlvle's Franol
Revolution.
All the days of my appointed time will wal,
{ till my change comes-Job.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
FOR AVOIDING PUBLIC UT1TTY STRIKES

Henry r. Towne, chairman of the board of
iae Yale and Iowne Manufacturing Company, has
submitted to the Merchants Association of New
York plan for the avoidance of strikes in the pub
Eo utility service, which has, in turn, been submit
Ted by the association to the United States Cham
5eH Of Commerce. The chamber will submit the
sian 10 referendum vote
Nh Townes plan provides that public utility
service shall be regulated by law so that each per
son who enters that employment shall be legally
obligated by contract to continue for specified
tune During the prescribed period he cannot law
fuity suit nor may he be discharged, except ac-
nording to the provisions of the contract
he Merchants Association of New York ha.
ADOPTED resolutions which say that the functions OF
r@blic utilities exercised only by public authorities
become public agencies and should be controlled
by law in the public interest The resolutions sax
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
What Other Editors Saw
FOG BUSINESS SAFE

The hog business has been big business for
centuries and it will be big business for centuries
to come. The cheapest animal fat is obtained from
the hog and just about the most dependable meat
For every day and for every man. is hog meat 1t is
safe to go into the hog raising business for life and
to start your boy into the business The demand
VIII always be good. Sometimes the price will be
high and some times IT will be low, hut there will
always be a market for hogs Find the best hogs
to begin with and then find the most economical
method of raising, finishing and marketing them.
There will always be profit for the man who is
pert in hog glaislnz.-tHoultrie Observer
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14
SOME SWEET DAY.

SOME day | will reform the world, and make
the crooked places straight; then every evil
will be hurled to outer darkness, fate.
But now have to do my chores, and keep the
we'll known wolf away | have to fix the cellar
DOORS and lay in coal and -four and hay. Some
day. with you I'll take the stump and talk from
morn till night arrives, send old abuses to the
dump, and brighten up mems darkened lives.
But now have to raise the price of things we
need-it takes some roland pay the chap who
brought the ice, and other guy who brings the
coal And sometimes, as pay my bills, | think
perhaps that helps as much as whooping up and
down the hills demanding things, to beat the
Dutch. And often, as | do my chores, | think
that helps the world along as much as raising
raucous roars and showing that all things are
wrong Some day I'll leave my useful tasks,
forsake my simple, homely joys, and stand on
boxes and on casks, and wave red flags, and
make noise Then you will know, if you are
near, that something wrong beneath my thatch
and you may take me by the ear and lead me
to the BOBBY hatch.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-14

further that, in order to obtain this result contin-
uous and uninterrupted operation must be main
tanned and that strikes should therefore be guarded
against by law
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Judge Scores Police
For Traffic Arrests
Man Discharged Is Again Hailed
Before Court on Same
Charge and Freed

Magistrate Bruce Cobb. of the Traffic
Court, protested to Police Commission
CT Enrlght yesterday against the arrest
of a New Jersey chauffeur twice for the
same offence. He said such procedure
suit in retalatory measures by New
Jersey officials against New York
motorists. The case was that of Jer-
sey City truckman. He was arrested by
Patrolman Oscar johnson in front of
the Old Slip Station because his ex-
haust was emitting smoke. He was
summoned to Traffic Court, discharged.
and then summoned again by the same
policeman, when he started his smoking
machine toward the ferry.
There were 100 cases before the traf-
fc magistrate. Many of them were of
speeders, all of whom were heavily
fined. Uberti A. Albert, an aviator liv
ing at the Hotel Ansonia, pleaded guilty
to operating his car at forty miles an
hour on LenoN Avenue. He was fined
SO and the magistrate recommended
suspension of his driving license. Sew
eral other speeders were fined $50 each.
while Joseph Nolan, a chauffeur, con
vlcted of driving a car while intoxi-
Gated, was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days.
Anton c. Jacobs, who failed to ap
pear IN answer to summons for
speeding May %, explained that he had
PAID $40 to a man who showed a police
mans badge and said the summons
would be vacated. He was sent to iail
for hve days and fined S25.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Billy Dunlap Divorced;
Remarries First Wife
$5OO,OOO Check His Gift to
Bride Whom He Divorced
10 Years Ago
TO Years Ago

William A. Dunlap, son of the late
Robert Dunlap, millionaire hat manu-
fscturer. was married August / to
his divorced wife, Mrs. Lulu &. Dun
lap, her mother, Mrs. Frank D. Otis,
Of Monticello. n. Y, announced last
night She said that Mr.. Dunlap's we'd
ding gift to the bride whom he divorced
sixteen years ago was check for $500,
0OO
Their second marriage was to have
taken place August 80, but was ad-
vanced "for private reasons,' Mrs.
Robert Dunlap, the bridegroom's
mother, said. The ceremony was poe-
formed at St Paul's Church, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Their first wedding took
place before Hoboken Justice Of the
Peace-on a dare, it was said.
In 1903, after what seemed to be
eight years of happy married life, the
courts granted divorce to Mr.. Dunlap.
His wife did not defend the case
Four years later Mr.. Dunlap ap-
peared as the hero of another love
story, when Florence Pitt, of Stamford
Conn, sued him for $25,0O0 She de-
clared that in September, 1906, Dun
lap had promised to marry her, and
had registered at q New York hotel
with her as his wife. The action died
quietly and its result never became
public.
On April I, 1917 Mr.. Dunlap married
Miss Lavender Jane Byers, a mani
curist. It became known yesterday
that they had been divorced
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Catholics Are Aiding
Boy Scout Movement
Church Is Cooperating in the
Establishment of New
Troops i'm u. s.

Within year Catholic churches
throughout the country expect to havs
organized more than 1000 troops Of
Boy Scouts. 1t was announced yester.
day at headquarters, Boy Scouts IF
America, that approximately 500 such
troops already had been organized
This growth is attributed by scout ex-
ccutives partly TO the recent national
campaign for 100000 associate mem
bers. and partly to the activities of the
Bureau of Catholic Extension of the
Scout Movement.
Scouting was officially inaugurated
among Catholic boys by Cardinal Farley
IN 1918
There is no reason" says state
ment issued by the National Catholic
War Council, "why the number Of
troops in Roman Catholic Churches
should not be doubled or tcebled. not
only tcr the sake of our boys them.
selves for whom scouting is a proven
benefit, but because. by its programme
and methods already worked out and
practicable and successful to a remark
able degree, the movement offers a
for patriotic activities on the
part ofsour Catholic youth"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
2 Transports Bring
Troops Who Broke
Germans at Marine
Third Division Fighters In
on MatsOnia and America:
Youthful French Stow
away Is Discovered

More of the troops who stopped the
advance Of the Hun forces at the Marne
and won for the sd Division the title
Of the "Marno Division" arrived from
Brest yesterday on the transports Mat
sonia and America.
The Matsonia, which made her last
trip as a transport, brought additional
members Of the 38th Infantry, the unit
now known as "The Rock Of the Marne."
Several hours after the Matsonia
docked the America dropped her an
Choir, carrying large part of the 18th
Infantry, the unit which fought be-
side the 38th at Chateau Thierry, when
unexpectedly the German hordes broke
through the French
Both regiments stood up under a
whitening fire from three sides and
did not retreat or give an inch of
ground. Lieutenant Colonel r. f. Nc
Neil, was in command Of the 2,516
troops on the transport.
French youth, dressed in the regu-
lar overseas uniform, came over on the
America as mascot of the 30th Division.
Charles Delfau is the stowaway's name.
When he was but fifteen years old, two
years ago, he attached himself to the
American 4th Artillery Corps, and re-
NAMED with it until lieutenant who
was friendly. was transferred. Then
the boy Joined the forces Of the 30th
Infantry. Last September he was
wounded at Metz and spent five months
in the hospital. When he recovered he
accompanied the 3Oth into Germany
and attempted to enlist in the Ameri-
can army, but was rejected because of
his age. Young Delfau's father, an
aviator, was killed at Nerdun in 1916,
and his mother died when he WAS an
infant. Friendly soldiers in the 3Oth
enabled him to cross the Atlantic un-
detected, and he hopes to be allowed to
land
Brigadler General w. NJ. Cruikshank,
formerly in command of the Sd Field
Artillery Brigade of the Sd Div-
sion, was the ranking officer on board
He has been detached from his COM
mand and is going to the War College
at Washington.
On her next trip the America will
carry civilian passengers, in addition
to troops. 1t was reported by officers
on board yesterday that as many as
forty transports are tied UP in Bre.t
waiting for troops to be assigned to
them. These ships are capable, 1t is
said, of bringing home 1875 900 troops.
A total of l ,66l officers and men were
brought back on the Matsonia, among
them being thirty-oAe officers and $40
enlisted men of the 3Sth, in command
of Colonel Frank H. Adams Colonel
Adams wears the CroiX dc Guerre with
palms, the d. S. c., the medal Of the
Legion OF Honor and the D. S. 0. He
was gassed and wounded
A third transport, the Troy, with
1886 officers and men aboard, arrived
from Brest yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
z'OZ)A Y=ALL lUOOL
(Over % per cent. pnue)
Blankets, $3.50 eu.

1000 pairs, at $3.50. made
of wool allotted to the Ameri-
can Woolen Company by the
United States Government.
They weigh 4 pounds each,
and their size-66 X S4 inches
covers a full double bed.
They were made for the
government under contract.
They were government in
spected and stamped, and gov
ernment accepted. Then
came the armistice. The con-
tract was adjusted, and since
the government announced its
intention Of selling its sur
plus stock these blankets were
I'LL wv u oli tllS market.
The blankets were placed
on sale first in the Middle
West and $4,000 we're sold in
q .jifly at $6.75 each.
They come sinely, and not
IN pairs, but they weigh as
heavy AS a pair of all-wool
blankets and have in them
Just as much wool and
warmth.
All the blankets are olive
drab in color because they
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Medal Man Backed
Erlanger ON Merit,
He Says at Trial
Commander Grady Admits
He Received Presents but
Denies They Influenced
Him to Urge Promotion

Commander John Grady, holder of
the Congressional Medal Of Honor, tes-
titled yesterday at the trial of Harry
Erlanger before court martial at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Erlanger is
charged with conspiring with Lieu
tenant B. J. Ellert to obtain a COM
mission as ensign.
The commander said that Erlanger's
promotion from chief yeoman to en-
sign was upon his recommendation, be-
cause of Erlanger's apparent ability.
"Do you mean," he was asked, that
the promotion of the accused was due
solely to your efforts ?"
"Absolutely," the witness replied.
Under 'cross-e examination, Commander
Grady admitted he had received
presents from Erlanger, but said
this fact had not Influenced his con-
duct in any way. He denied he
had ever given the accused any infor-
nation concerning the examination he
would be forced to take for his COM
mission.
Several witnesses testified to Err
lx--er's good character. Among them
were Max Radt, vice president of the
Irving~ Trust Company, and Max
Schwartz, cotton goods merchant.
Lieutenant Commander M. C. Robert
son, who passed on all promotions, de-
MED that Ellert had ever spoken to
him on behalf of Erlanger
The parents Of the accused also testi-
fed concerning the fur coat which. it
is charged. Erlanger gave to Mrs.
Ellcrt. Both said Lieutenant and
Mrs. Ellert paid them a visit at their
home on Riverside Drive and admired
a fur coat that Mrs. Erlanger had
Mr.. Erlanger said he recon-
mended a furrier to them "merely as
a friendly act
Both parents of Erlanger said they
had no idea who paid for the fur coat
Mrs. Ellert is said to have receive d
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Friese Madrid
a new fibre silk

Another new idea in .ier-
sey weaving. presenting the
latest novelty in knitted
sillzen fabrics.
You have seen Jeanne
dare, the new silken fabric
we introduced to New York
two weeks ago-a jersey
weave of fibre and metal
threads.
Friese Madrid is similar,
lacking the metal threads.
We have it in taupe,
brown, flesh tone, turquoise
blue. Chinese red, navy blue
and black.
40 inches wide.
Sl4.50 a yard.
The Silk Rotunda-
Main floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Former Justices Form
Newburger Committee
Campaign of Justice Smith Also
To Be Promoted; 1ndc-
pendents to Aid

SIX former justices Of the Supreme
Court, it was announced yesterday,
have formed themselves into nomin-
ating committee to act for Justice Jo-
seph Il. Newburger, Of the Supreme
Court, and Justice Richard H. Smith,
of the City Court, and for independent
voters who desire to support the two
members of the bench turned down for
denomination by Tammany Hall
The members of this justices COM
mittee, all of them Democrats, are :
George L. lngraham, former presid-
ing justice of the Appellate Division;
Francis NJ. Scott and Clarence j.
Shearn, both formerly on the Appel
late Division bench; Samuel Seaburv.
formerly of the Supreme Court and
the Court Of Appeals; David Leven-
tritt and John w. Gotf
While the justices Of the Supreme
Court and the City Court have not
openly expressed themselves on the
turning down Of Justice Newburcer
and Justice Smith, it is said the com
mittee of former justices represent
their views, that retention on the
bench should not be subject to the
favor of political leader. Some of
these incumbents, whose terms soon
viii expire, will be much discouraged
If Justice Newburger and Justice Smith
are defeated at the election, which
wall mean abandonment of the long
standing rule that good Judge should
be retained, regardless of political con-
sideration
Following a conference Yesterday
between County Clerk William +
Schneider, leader of the Cleveland
Democracy. and William D. Guthrie.
representing the committee of the bar.
1t was announced that meeting of
independent Democrats would take
place some day next week to crystalize
the efforts Seing made in behalf Of
Justice Newburger and Justice Smith