davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

liss ave-, pchnsi zesSiego wtorEu
nozem nieJakiego Ralpha Liebowi-
trza, gdy tenze ~prEyczepit sic don
ma ulicy / ME daSal mu spokotu. O.
bal pracowali W skladzie d~robiazgow
W Sr6dmieSciu. Liebowitz otrzymal
rane W SERGE, umierajac W kilka
chwiI DO zaj5ciu. Wczoraj odby, sic
mad Zwlokami chlopca inkwest ko--
ronera: lava przysieslych uwolnila
Muszyhskiego cd wszelkiej odpowie-
dzialnoSci, s~kiadajac wine ma PREY
padek.
q 10
onesdaj powr6cii z Francyi zol--
nierz Bronislaw Wysocki, syn sta
iych osadnik6w Stanislawowa, PIP.
Franciszka ! HIsryanny Wysockich.
zam. pm col" st. Paul ave. SluEyt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

skiego, zadajac oden, ably mu zwrocii
pieniadze jake wydal byi ma dokto-
row, oraz lekarstwa. Korys wzbra-
NAL sic zado$G uczyniC jego zadaniu,
skutkiem czego wyjety zostal nan
warrant ssdowy. Sanduski miesZka p.
mr.. 159 West 55ta I'll.
q So q
Niekt6rzy Z chiopcow maja ziy a
bardzo niebezpieczny zwycZaj czepia-
mia sic przejezdzajacych utica wo-
zow i samochod6w. Bardzo desto
sic zdarza. re niejeden malice Z gim-
nastyki podobnei wychodzi- kaleka
ma Gale 4ycie, nieraz zas ~prZepiaca
ia smiercia wczesna. Czepiae woz6w
lubia, sic osmioletni Jan Wroblew-
ski, Fam. mr.. 1914 W. 17ta uney.
Gdy zobaczyl przeieldzajacy obok
domu rodzicielskiego cieaki towaro-
Wv samoch6d, nalezacy do firmy r.
z. johnson, zeskoczy} 2 chodnika
usllowai sic don p~rzyczepic. Poniewaz
maszyna pedzila dose szybko, Wro-
bIewski ME m6gl zdobyG pewneso
chwytu, skutkiem czego upadl ma
bruk, raniqc sic bolesnie W glove l
inne cze$ci ciaia. Przyjacieie. q
swiadkowie wypadku. wid1ac go le-
zacego ma bruku beS' przytomnoSci'
przybiegli don czempredzej i wnieSli
do domu rodzidelskiego, dokad
przywoiali iekarza.
T. 90 ,
Jak- sosie c~zytelnicy p~rzypomina-
ia Franciszek Muszynski, chfoplec
LEGACY lat 1s, Fam. pnr. 1O431 Cor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06
F1NOTATkIk


WczorGi rozpoczSl sic bazar IA
Stanislawowie. kt6ry potrwa jesZcze
dziewie3 dni. Daisy Gag bazaru cd
bsdzie SIC " prZyszla niedziels, dnia
$50 b. n.
Leon Schroeder, LEGACY lat SO,
tam. pnr. 31o2 y. Drahe ave-, fry
Eyer Z zawodu, zostal onegdaj male
ziony W swej sypialni bez 5yeia. In
invest koronera. odbyty mad zwioke-
mi wczoraj, vykazal, re zmarty cho-
rowal IA wade seTeows / ia przecie-
"a Rasno jego iycia.
- Oh
W najolizsza niedziele. dnia 9go
b. NJ. K6lko ~Literackie, skuPiajace
sic przy parafii Sv. wojcieeha, u
-zadza w~ieczorek mu-ykalno-wokal-
nv, " sal pasafialnej, przy ". lei
So. Pauiina a.. Program Eieezor-
ku bedz!s uroImaicony deklamacy-
ami. Spiewami i produkcya muzycz-
IA. a M zakonczenie odeSrana 20
stan;e komedya W trSech aktach p.
t. ..Bsrtek 2 pad Verdun". Komitet
dokEsda ~s-e'k:ch starai i liable
GOV, aby wisczorek udal sic iak
rai!epiej ku zadowoieniu publiczno-
SCI. PoczateE 0 godzinie T:3e.
:, . !.
" ~aiedZie.s, dnia 26go RSzdZierni,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

wyglqdajq nieraturalnie, Zawiadomii
koronera. W ten spos6b wyszia ma ia"
Gaia historya. straightforward 10 RE
czywiscie historya ! brulna kObiety t.
W t0HarzyStwie S~tankiewica u~rZQdZ!ir
sobie birbaRtke, kt6ra ro~zpocze1a sic W
piatek vice.. q s5onoyla W poniedna-
HEX w nocy smiercia obu. NazwiSko mio-
diego cziowiefra. oraz miejsce pobytu by
10 niez7ane policyi, kt6ra poszukiwata
q gorliwie; znari on wc0oraj row
nicA z otrucia. IEGwest koronera Wyka'
nal. le Stallkiewicz byi W przyjani 2
drowa Krzemi1ska. DR.. KrZemiih'Si ~
stoI ~y-vpyrs1czony IA wOl11oSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

on W armii Wule Sauna, przeE ki,ka-
nascIe miesiecy pelniac obowiazki
mechanics. Powr6t jego narobii u
ciechy be- liku W domu rodSinnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

Kto chce czytac najlepsze codziennr
pjamo polskie, MECH sic uda do pana
F. N. PAwOLL, Dasseso agenta na
Dman I o+sorce / zaaboruje sob!e,
OZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-06

" aiedzie:s, dnia 26go pSzdzierni,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
E4A~ XAmA
The Separate Vest.

The separate vest is the most impor-
tant and popular dress accessory of
the season. 1t has made it's appear
ance in innumerable fabrics, colors and
general styles. Primarily the separate
vest is intended for wear with the two
place suit, but it is possible TO wear 1t
with a tailored or semitailored street
frock, transforming a plain dress into
one that is elabOrf se enough for after
noon wear. These vests may be made
with or without collars, and the choice
of fabrics covers the entire range from
flmy nets and laces to heavy, warm
angora. Separate vests of fur and imi-
tation fur are also often made to &C.
company plain tailored suits, and they
may he worn either underneath or out
side the suit coat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

Gay troops of party frocks are fair
ly dancing in, no longer fearing
frowns of disapproval. They are to
play a part in our welcome home to
u conquering heroes. AS these
heroes have sung the praises of Amer
lean girls and have made comparisons
odlous to the maids of other lands,
while sojourning 'over there" our
own girls are determined to look their
best now that the boys are coming
homes
Let no maid think she is not fair
er in new clothes than old"-or words
to that effect-said the great poet
laureate. Here, in the picture above,
is portrayed a dance frock which is
pretty enough to inspire ~appreciative
people like poets and returning heroes.
1t is Of Nile green tulle over a satin
petticoat with an underbodice of
cloth of silver. Iridescent bands,
made of sequins hat do much gleam-
ing and ~twinkling, have occasional
white daisies, in narrow ribbon en-
broidery, placed upon them. These
always suggest youth. The bands are
used in a border at the bottom of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

Due to arrive just now are the more
or less ~pretentious outfits for the dew
otees of midwinter sports. Pleasure
seekers are divided into two factions I;
one of them lured by sunshine and
soft air. gay companionship and new
adventure, to the South, and the other,
strong for the North with its ice and
snow and lusty sports. In the South
fashions add their interest to every
occupation, and this element of inter-
est is not lacking where the back
ground Of all apparel is a world COY
cred with snow and ice-hound. Since
such a background calls for the sparkle
Of brilliant color, we await the entry
Of a lot of fascinating and snappy tOgs
for Northern sportsmen, just as we
would that of a heart-stirring military
band.
In the vanguard, having already ar
rived for Christmas, there are new
skating sets in two or three pieces.
They are made of soft felts, basket
weav cloths or developed In any of
the heavy, soft weaves among winter
coatings. Some of these sets add a
small muff to the scarf and cap.
There are hand-knitted and hand-cro-
chetted sets, of yarns; those of an
CORA having made their entry earliest.
In the picture above two sets made of
cloths are shown, one of felt and n
of a basket-weave.
At the left, a smart set is made of
wine-colored felt. The scarf is very
wide. worn with a shawl effect, and
finished with a knotted fringe Of yarn.
The cap is an inspiration of the
overseas" cap, and a METALLIC orna-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

which a crate of eggs disappeared, Johnson followed tracks to Dianas shack
There he found Diana and a man whose head was up among the rafters. He
was too big to be stopped and made off, Notwithstanding Johnson's rifle.
"Ffsh" Johnson found City Marshal Pnapaugh of CheStertOn near by anG
a man hunt developed which led to Wilson's capture under a tree al he slept
He was taken to CheTerton and locked up.
Diana came and gazed through the bars at the being to whom she hac
given shelter. He hung his head and turned away. Diana came sorrowfulJ
forth and wept
"The ma asked for shelter and I had no idea he was paying for it by
robbng my neighbors" she said. 81 took him in because he was cold and wei
and hungry"
A notebook found oil Wilson contained memoranda to the effect that h
whipped Carl Morris twice and earned a draw from him once.
The dunes arr the famous sand dunes of northwestern Indiana, along the
shore at the head of Lake Michigan. Chicago hopes to establish the Dunes
Natural park here. 1t is now a wilderness enjoyed by many Chicagoans.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

tulle skirt and in two spiral lines
above. There is a short overdress,
without a hem, Joined to a yoke devel-
oped of the iridescent bands extend
ed into a corselet. The tulle bodice
is pulled and the sleeves are puffs
confined by bands with pointed
flounces falling from them.
Some n should whisper in the ears
of authenticated and red-haired girls,
that here is a frock that will make
them look their loveliest. But this
green is not a difficult color for al
most any girl whatever her com
plexion. A radiant skin and bright
hair are wonderfully set off by it.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

the request for this information, following French customs, came to him
from three counhywomen of his, who have accepted Chicago boys to be their
husbands. Not wishing to take a pig in a poke, wen If said pig appears to re
A No. 1 in every respect these young Frenchwomen have exercised native
caution in finding out just who the boys are and all about their families.
Their names? Well, NJ. VermeuiI explained that the requests came to
him n a confidential manner, that he did not wish to make the names public
but it was inumated that all three of the young men Hved o. the South d
before they enlisted and sailed for La Belle Franchise.
81 expect there will be a good many of these requests before long" said
Chief Mooney to whom Chief Ganty turned over the request. 81 I'm going
to assign three detectives to the work and they will make their report direct
to the acting French consul. AS there will be more of them the men assigned
today may find they have a more or less permanent job for a while helping out
international marriages."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

Protective league rosea s the answer. Under the direction of the attorney
general and A. B. Bnaski, chief o.. the bureau of investigation, a Chicago bust
ness nan set about working out a remarkable idea. 1t was nothing more and
nothing less than the enlistment of as nearly a possible the best brains of
every industry, business and profession in the United States as a n auxiliary
to the department Of justice.
Today there area Approximately three hundred thousand members Of the
American. Protective league. They cover the United States from ocean TO
ocean and from Canada TO the Gulf
Not one of the members of the A. p. L. receives N cent of pay and they
pay their own expenses and the league expenses.
Furthermore, there is n o glory, n o uniform, not ever private praise at
home. For n man is permitted to dvuge ven to his best friend his men
beiship in the league o disclose the Identity of any OF Its members
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
(WHETS III DEER p

They were all of the same denomination. the whole five of EN-, bgosh, and
everybody began o look askance at Brewer.
He was right there with the abi and the replevin and all the other legal
defenses, but the jury did not seem to take much stock in his pk0estadons.
A committee was appointed to investigate, and when the pack was
Everybody in the room said meow in a loud vulgar way and the kitty
opened her nav and swallowed up the makhngs of two theater tickets two
suplers and the price of a taxi in a twtnklng.
George says he never did believe in a "deuce wild" game.
OF courseit just happened; no joker could be so cruel
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

All rt tSTWmSts T uptfdTmg re
national and divisional headquarters of the organization whose shelterng arm
hse embraced a large part of the earth in the 1s months come from a fund
provided by membership dues the a fund not being drawn upon for any but
relief expenditures The total management expense of the organization for
the fiscal year was S2164s65.
During the year which ended June 80 the Red Cross appropriated $107-
76S4S o carry O. its work abroad and at home. OF this amount, $597SS6T2
went for reuef in foreign countries, $I6SSS56 for work in the United States,
$4945557 for relief work in various countries o. work specified by contribu-
tors $262S600 as set aside for working capital, and the balance went for
other activities Of the organization.
This wide distribution of relief a made possible because in less than
IL months the American people gave more than $9O0000000 to the American
Red Cross, by far the greatest sum vel contributed by any nation for
humanitarian work. This total represents the proceeds Of. the two Red Cross
war funds and membership drive.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

Lieu. Col. ] r. Munn. The final steps of the test were worked out at Co
lumbia university in the department of chemical engineering under the direc-
ton IF Prof. Frank H. Mckee, who made the announcement.
Owing to certain legal reasons not all the steps of the process a be
published at this time but in the main it consists of drying the prepared
meats in a vacuum ever at a low temperature.
1t is possible % cut q siroin or porterhOuse steak according ITO the stand.
ard restaurant dimensions, dry it by this recent method, and then wet it before
cooking and serve it hot, even passabIy rare, without anybodys knowing that
1t did not come directly from the butchers block around the corner.
Iii Is estimated that the cost of the new process will be about the same as
the expense of keeping meats in refrigeration. The effect, however, should
be to bring down the prices of meats through savings in freight o land
and SCI.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
Somber Hues.

Beige crepe de chine and dark blue
satin, tete de negre- velvet and black
satin, blue serge and black satin, and
black georgette and black satin are
favorite combinations. A certain soft
shade of terra Gotta Is also used eff
fectively with black. The scarcity Of
fabrics and the necessity for conserv-
ing wool are responsible for this foible
of fashion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

i've Defines IN the Indiana dunes, close
to nature and to Alice Gray, better
known DIS "Diana of the Dunes"
Diana slipped back to nature some
time ago and supported herself vicari-
ously as she disported in the sands. She
eked out her uncertain larder by gifts
Of her neighbors, who included Leh-
man and Spring and Fisherman"
Johnson.
A little while ago Diana's neigh
bors began to miss butter, eggs, guns
md blankets. After a rainy night, In
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
Our Sadness.

We ask God to forgive us for our
evil thoughts and evil temper. but
rarely, If yer, ask him to forgive US
for our sadness. Joy Is regarded as a
happy accident of the Christian life.
an ornament and a luxury rather than
a duty.-R. W. Dale. f,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

glancing casually took note of the fnct
that one of them was a two-spOt. So
he shut up his hands like a jackknife
and tried to hide the fact that he had
four of a kind. The center of the
table began TO look quite attractive
after a few moments. Finally there
were only Brewer and one other in
the competition. The other man paid
for the privilege of seeing what
George was holding so tenderly, and
George, with a confident flourish,
spread his five cards ON the table.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

ment makes a dashing finish for 1t.
The set at the right is developed In
a r~ose-colored basket cloth. Fringed
bands of the material are used for a
decoration on both the scarf and cap,
but n crocheted rose of chenille blooms
on the latter while the scarf, with
briar-stitched edges, is ~cleverly folded
up at one end to form a muff.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

the United States which took a vital
part in the management of the great
est relief program the world has ever
known. For each dollar contributed
by the American people for "a relief
work more than $1.01 is expended for
that purpose, the extra cent being pro-
vided by interest on the funds. These
are two of the striking statements in
the annual financial report of the Red
Cross covering the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1918.
All the expenses of operating the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

will be interesting reading. Just now
the average citizen knows little
about it.
The immense number of pro-Ger-
mans working in this country called
the A, P. l.. into being. For every in
yestigator in government employ in
March, 1917, a hundred were needed TO
meet the crisis. 1t seemed impossible
% get an appropriation for them. Yet
iheir need was vital. How was the
problem to be solved? The American
Protective learue rose as the answer
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

men of Flint have taken concerted action both to prevent any disturbance of
conditions of employment and to modify the imitation of the cost of living
caused by the "a They have resolved to keep their employees at work at
their I'D jobs with their old wages while at the same time seeking to effect
substantial price reductions in the necessities of life.
They have had the price of milk reduced by m cent a quart by agree
ment, the price of shoes by 10 per cent and the price of coal by from 8 to 5
per cent IT to a figure below that fixed by the fuel administration. Land
lords have voted a 10 per cent redu>ion of rentals for 80 days.
Is Flint to become a n industrial Aturia? 1t has started what it hopes
Will become a nationwide movement to break the upward trend in prices
throughout the world" Whether or not that broad ideal is realized. the city
has attacked the problem Of high prices and industrial unrest where it is
logically open to attack. Curing local evils first by local means should best
effect a improvement of general conditions.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

method only MS o 8 per cent OF
the space it fills when fresh. This
would multiply eightfold the facilities
for shipping meat, without adding ton
mage.
This discovery grows out of re-
searches begun a year ago in the Har-
riman laboratories at Roosevelt hos
pital by Drs. X. G. Falk and E. NJ.
Frankel when the laboratory IA taken
over by the division of nutrition and
food of the medical department Of the
United States army, at the instance of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
Judqino Materials,

When buying woollen materials hold
them up to the light and look through
them the best qualities are free from
uneven and broken threads.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

the police put It. And the detectives
who are doing Cupid work don't know
whether to blush or fight when adj
dressed as "Kewpie."
The reason for this bureau is a
letter from Marcel de Vermeuil, the
acting French consul in Chicago, who
asked Chief of Police John ]. Clarity
to investigate three young men, Amer
lean soldiers in France, their families,
their standing in the community, and
so On. Object, matrimony.
The acting consul eyplained that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
The Human Heart.

The human heart is so constituted
that 1t Is only filled by the richness
which flows from it-not by the rich
ness which flows into it.--Agnes Ed
wards.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
Official Statement of the American Red Cross

r HE following statement is authorized by the val council of the American
i Red Cross: 1t costs the American Red Cross only two cents of each
dollar Of the millions appropriated to Operate the administrative bureaus in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
American Protective League and Its Patriotism

r HE man who keeps up with the news notes the American Protective league
! Is active in the Berger trial, in the inquiry into high prices and in other
shlngs Of Importance in various parts Of the country: Some day the history
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

very rev nave maze SO
much as a beginning. Even during the
active food conservation hundreds and
thousands of communities were sin
ming against its first principle-local
consumption of local food products.
Flint has set out to solve the prob
lem of re-establlshing industry on a
peace basis with energy that gives the
experiment great interest. Without
waiting for federal initiative and pro-
ceeding on the theory that the way to
readjust is to readjust, the business
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
Chicago "Kewpies" and Their Bureau de Amour

CHICAGo-The police of the Windy City ire taking on great airs these
~ days. They claim they have something on every other police department
in the United States. What is it? Wen, it's a sort of bureau de amour" as
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
1t lust Happened; No Joker Could Be So Cruel

D ACCOMPLISHMENTS George f. Brewer occasionally INDUCES in a
ID friendly little game" George as sitting in the other evening for a short
session and the kind dealer gave him three deuees. He drew VIZ cards. and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
Diana of the Dunes" Weeps Over a Giant Friend

VALPARAISO, ND-Paul Wilson, 6 feet S inches sans footwear, is await
v ing trial in the Valparaiso Jail on charges of housebreaking preferred by
Henry w: Lehman of Evanston and G. Il: Spring of Chicago. both Of whom
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
New Method Of Drying Meats Promises MarveIs

A ANNOUNCEMENT is made of a ew process by which meats and fish can
"A be kept indefinitely without preservatves and then restored to full bulk
and unimpaired flavor by the application of water. Flesh prepared by this
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

IHe Idct IHdI II prtSIutHl HTIIVeU Ut
Brest on December 10 recalls the pres
ident's trip from New York to Sea Girt,
September 10, 1912, when he was max
ing his speaking tour. just preceding
his election as president. He sat in
chair No. 10 in the parlor car. Mr.. Will
son said:
Thirteen is my lucky number. 1
usually get seat 10 or room 10 wher-
ever I go. The number 10 has run
through my life constantly. When 1
was in my thirteenth year as a profes.
sor at Princeton l was elected the thlr-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

teenth president of the university. There are just thirteen letters in my
name. I am not afraid of No. 49,"
Thirteen played a prominent part in the inaugural plans in 1913. Thir-
teen governors were IN line, militia of thirteen states were represented, along
with thirteen educational institutions The Princeton students Travelled to
When Miss Jessie w. Wilson and Frances B. Sayre were married att the
White House it vas the thirteenth wedding in the historic building, and the
names the bride and bridegroom contain thirteen letters each.
The thirteen superstition Is perhaps IS widespread IS any of the popular
notions of this kind. These are many and apparently they are just as much
in favor as eve. The "a of those who regard Friday IS al unlucky day is
legion. Many people think it is a sign of coming bad luck to see the new
moon v the left shoulder. A horseshoe over the door brings good luck, as
everybody knows. A child born with a eau. is suret o be lucky, according to
mldwives. Certain crops must be planted at certain stages of the moon,
farmers aver That the actions and condition OF animals in the fall foreen
the winter weather, the Indans-and some white men-beneve There is
potency in the dfvinatons of Halloween, tn. young people are sure. To see
a fungrown man pick up a pin because its point is toward him is not I'M
usual.