davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Hamburg Monument
to Merchant Marine

washington. - Hamburg today
may be described as an imposing
monument to the dead glories of the
herman merchant marine, according
TO Consul Francis r. Stewart, who
was detailed by the American COM
mission in Berlin to Investigate con-
ditions at the former premier Ger
man port for that body. A report
from Mr.. Stewart detailing the re-
suits of his inquiry has just reached
the department of commerce.
"A short trip through the harbor
quickly discloses what a graveyard
the port has become" the consul re-
ported. Tugs and lighters are tied
up here and there, apparently for
gotten. One small cruiser rests, de-
serted, alongside a pier; electric
cranes are motionless on unused
docks; floating elevators and docks
are moored in rows, probably in rea-
diness for delivery to the allies.
THE giant Bismarck T56,OOO-ton
Hamburg-American liner) floats at
a fitting out pier without a sign of
life on board and from launch no
new work could be seen in any of
the big shipyards. Tied up in an
other pier in the outer harbor is the
former Atlantic record holder, the
steamship Deutschland, relic of the
war, painted deep black over all,
with spots of white showing here and
there where passing craft have
scraped her sides, grim reminder
of the glories once held by the Ger
man fleets"
Regular service is being main
tanned with Holland, England and
North America, and lines were about
to start service for Spain and South
America, but the free port" is APP
parently dead, Mr.. Stewart reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Rann-dom Reels
b. HOWARD L. RAM
THE BABY CAB.

THE baby cab Is a rounds houl
L dered vehicle which can be used
over and over again with satisfactory
results, and usually is.
Very few homes in which babies an.
pear with cheerful regularity attempt
to get along without baby cab,
This Is because the average baby can
not be carried for any great distance
without causing fond father to
wheeze like q leaky ACCORDION. We
have often wondered why 1t is that
wife who Is q model in other re-
spects win allow q two-year-old baby
to toddle down town, when she is
shopping, and then compel the father
to turn himself into q human hack
by Juggling the said baby home with
both lungs reaching out for more air
at every step.
! In the early dawn Of civilization
woman was kept in q lower sphere
and was obliged to get along with
out baby cabs and kid curriers' and
similar Injuries. The Indian wife and
mother carried her baby on her back,
In a neat crate, which was sensible
and satisfactory arrangement all
around. Today, however, we see
thousands of embarrassed young hus-
bands compelled by their wives to
push a collapsible baby cab through
the crowded streets, wearing a slckly
look of resigned martyrdom.
Baby cabs are built in several mod
els, and can be made to accommodate
twins or triplets with perfect ease.
There is nothing more inspiring to all
who love our country and delight to
watch It grow than the sight of a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Filler HATCHERY
PRODUCES TROUT
Niagara Springs Project
to Raise Million
This Year
(Filer Record)

At the fish hatcheries located or
the Mays ranch in Snake river can
yon north of Filler, 100000 trout are
being Matched this season. Last sea.
son 100000 trout were raised; the
year previous to that 100000 ma.
tured; four years ago there were
100000, and five ears ago, the year
the hatchery was started, 10000
were produced, making a total Of l..
100000 trout that have been hatch.
ed in these large commercial hatch.
cries that are calculated to supply
trout for southern Idaho and Salt
Lake markets.
Manager Ivey of the ranch says
he feeds the fish horse flesh. One
horse is required every three days
to appease the appetites of the trout.
With the present condition of the
horse market, he states that he is
enabled to purchase these horses at
price ranging from IS to $40 per
head.
There are two distinct hatcheries,
the capacity having been increased
recently. Each hatchery contains
eight troughs, in which are placed
$4,000 eggs. Ninety per cent of the
eggs develop. The fish are first
placed in artificial lakes made of
concrete, and later when they are
fully developed, are put in Niagara
springs.
The cool pure water that comes
out of the canyon wall offers an ideal
place for the raising of these valu-
able fish. A huge dam, that is
screened, prevents the water from
escaping into Snake river. Howev-
er, the dam was partially washed
away two years ago, allowing a large
number to be lost, but the dam has
since been reconstructed.
A trip to the Niagara springs
hatcheries is we'll worth the time of
anyone. Thousands of trout in all
stages of development from embryo.
to those foot long, is an uncommon
sight. In the lower lake, hundreds
of trout may be seen jumping out of
the clear blue water, or they may be
watched swimming about the huge
pool. However, the fish must not be
for they are privately
owned.
representative James Mays of
Utah is the owner of the 400-acre
Niagara Springs ranch. He plans ex-
tensive improvements on the huge
farm which extends along the north
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Homemade Beverage Deadly.

ChicagO.-Nlrs. Anna Watkins, pro.
prietor of roOming house, made a
tremendous hit with her husband and
the rOomers by mixing for them a
home brew that had the desired kick
and potency. Four Of the men recov-
cred or have recovered sufficiently to
talk, but three died and Mrs. Wait
kus was ordered held to the grand
Jury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07

Ottawa.-Strikes In Canada for the
fisca! year ending March 81, lSl3'
caused an estiill. I'd loss OF 163,''4l
working days, compared with l,l34.-
97O days lost the previous year, ac-
cording to the report of the minister
of labor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07

Five billboards fencing a vacant
lot in San Francisco carry the fol-
lowing theatrical advertisements:
Should a Woman Tell?"
why Change Your Wife,"
'She Loves and She Lies"
"The Other Wife,
"A Woman of Pleasure.
Across the street is humble sign
night classes in the Uni
versity of California department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Reserves Will Not be Called.

Washington officers reserve
corps and regular army reserve VIII
not be called for training this year.
the war department has announced
hut individual officers or reservists
NAV take training voluntarily
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Murder Suspect surrenders.

Fresno, CALM. E. Pittman has
surrendered and is in Jail here. He
was wanted for the murder OF A.
Nicholson, Fresno building contrac-
tor, whose body had been found q
short time before at the Pittman home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning services at II O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid society meets next
Wednesday, April IA, at the home
of Mrs. Kaplin.
The Luther League holds it's April
meeting next Thursday evening at
the church parlors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
,,or M..+inos Omen Campaign.

Labor Meetings Open Campaign.
Washington-Organized labor's nom
partisan political campaign has got
ten under way "with tremendous en-
thusiasm" as result Of meetings held
Tuesday night throughout the c0un-
try by local unions, it is announced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
OfAQiin,
OnAQiiKr
Strickland W. Gillian
(Copyright.)
TWO BRANDS OF PROPHET.

TWO BRANDS OF PROPHET.
Two kinds of prophet l have met
Upon my journey here below
Two kinds! And l am free to bet
Both kinds you also chance to know.
One kind keeps still before events.
And later says, Il told you So"
l must admit l am too dense
To see why he keeps lying So
The other kind blurts out his say,
And when the day is past and gone
He hides, If things don't go his way.
And keeps as still as Coal OIL John,
Two kinds Of prophet each no good
Both you and I have always known;
Two kinds of prophet; and we should
Be scared If neither pulled bone"
'SNoTHIN'l
Recently one of the greatest paint
ers of poultry was operated on at a
St. Louis hospital. Poultry painting,
perhaps, does not require great abil-
ity. We know a butcher who never
had an art lesson in his life who can
draw . chicken in 4 minute, SO skill.
fully that the most careful cook has
only to wash It little and put Il
in to roast.
Couldn't Be Done So Soon.
A proverbially INDECENT though
honest citizen in western town
lately applied to the president Of
the local bank for a 3O-day loan Of
$50. +
When the president refused TIC
loan, the man was astonished.
II know you're honest, but you
might die" .,
"Might die? Gosh, but Teller
couldn't die in just 80 days!"
THE Wall OF A MERE MAN.
amt no lizzie: I live
At Sisseton. 8. d.
But why can wife wear such pretty
things -
For clothing and not met
An Ally Dog.
Evidently there are dogs in this
country that are opposed to hyphen-
tied, but not hydrophobiated Ameri.
ans. Lately at Ames, Ia, a German
cientific labOrer, employed in the state
gricultural school work, was bitten in
he face by rabid or unneutral dog
nd had to be taken to the Pausteuriz-
1g studio in Des Moines. Bitten by an
dog and given French treat
lent. all inside Of "a hours, is going
ONE for German!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Hone. for Hor.slss. Town.

Denver, ColO.-Ths horse will b.
banished from Denver's streets on
January 1, 1925, If 4 bill. introduced;
at last nights council meeting, be-
comes a law. The ordinance provides
no horses, cattle, sheep, or swine shall
ne kept within the corporate limits OF
Desver or driven upon the streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07

"Ever and Anon Lifting Melodious
Voices in Song"
set Of chubby triplets reposing in a
willow-basket baby cab and ever and
anon lifting melodious voices in song.
The twin baby cab is also popular
variety, and it can be propelled over
frozen ground with less danger of
string halt than the triplet type.
The baby cab, as used in many
homes, is a sign Of mans bondage
to woman, and yet the average hus-
band remains cheerful and uncom-
planning, which teaches us that her.
oism Is not always found in high
places.
(Copyright)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

MEMORY.
I stood and watched him playing.
A little lad Of three;
And back to me came straying
The years that used to be;
In him the boy was Maying
Who once belonged to me.
The self-same brown his eyes were
As those that once knew;
AS glad and gay his cries were,
He owned his laughter, too.
His features bright and size were
My baby's, through and through.
His ears were those I'd sung to;
His chubby, little hands
Were those that had chung to;
His hair in golden strands
It seemed my heart was strung to
BY loves unbrOken bands.
With him lived the old days
That seem so far away;
The beautiful and bold days
When he was here to play;
The sunny and the gold days
OF that remembered May.
l know not who he may be
Not where his home may be,
But / shall every day be
In hope again to see
The image of the baby
Who once belonged to me.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Heroic Employe Averts Heavy Loss

Heroic Employe Averts Heavy Loss.
Casper, Wyo.-Fire destroyed the
acid plant of the Midwest Refining
company, with an estimated loss OF
$4,000. An employee walked into the
fire with five streams Of water play
ing on him and shut off the oil sup
ply line. This act saved a long row
of stills from the flames.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
At Last a Cure for the "Flu''
(Aur0ra NaMS itaml

NAUTOTd IN6WS IC6IH
Mrs. Weis was near death from in
fiuenza. DR.. Parker said he had
given up all hope of saving her when
she gave birth to twins. Since that
time she has steadily improved.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

ma wrycie mt sic W umya j pa
mice - przemoca, ma pojmanie
go-nie zawsze mile; jest W tenn
pisaniu gonienie "a nastrojem
nerwowe - ma nerwowcow tez
najsilniej o~ddziaiywujace, jest
przedstawianie konfliktow skom-
plitoowanych i wymyslnych, walk
dochodzscych do egzegeracyi L.
seize szalehczej, do prawdziwego
opetania W n~iemo5liwie wymy--
slnych sytuacyach, udrekach wy
i~maginowanych, w delektowaniu
sic cierpieniem, stworzonem pre-
rafinowanemi wrazliwosciaml
schyMowcow. Me wszystko to
ale sporo jest tego i II wielkiego
,,orweskiego pisarza, ktory tent
cechami charakterystyki z}aczony
jest z wielka grupa nowoskandy-
nawska. Nasladuje on przytem
czesto - mole mimowiednie -
pisarzy obcych, czytanych "a
msodu, kt6rzy Pewnie najsilniej--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
DO WIADoMOSCI.

wszyEtkich I~nteresantow ns3UVr.et-
@tej prosimy o p-rzestrzesnnAe Donts-
HWYch WskaK0yvek1
Biurn AdmInistracyi nasxeJ otwarte
80 prEeE dxien eafy cd EOdstny S-meJ
nrnnn do 1850 wteezOrem - CO anin. 9
Wyj4tkiem nledEiel 4 SwiRt ObowtR1u-
XarEadca PIsma naszegO przyJmute
l~ntsre<antSw CO dnia W GoDZISACH
POPOLUDNI0WYCH cd 2-gteJ do S-tej
- Wyjatkiem sObdt.
nsdnkeya dlR in~teResnRtSw otwnrtn
fest TYLKO W GODAINACH PORAN
NIGH, CD 1850 Do
NY 11SSo, Do Poludniu tJukO n sPeey-
afNa umOwa-
Redaktor NaezeIny prxyjmuje into
reaant6w TFLkO Pc 1o-tey
PRED POLUDNKEM.
Upruska sic, wszelkIe sprawy n Redak
eva Ealatw1ae, o lie mo&nosei PISEM-
ME, 30 ma kOnwersacye dfuEie ME ma
my cEasuB tyIkO ~ sprawneh sscsegOl-
mSeBs1et wnKi QsOblstych, hub ME dale
eyeh sic KalatwtS swie&le - droER ko-
resRondeneyf - prOslmy Jnwte sic oso-
biSefe, H~aehO5Eujae nm w~xgledSte, be o.
uszysey n~aJbardxieJ jestekmy wtedy
Eaerudaieni- t.
Korespondentow uPrasSnmy StaRe-
we've. ably ptsah CzYTELNLE - ATRA~
MHNTEM. LUB Ma MASZfNIE, ME-
KBYT sCISLTwIE I TYLKo Ma JE+
DNEJ STRoNIE PAPIERU.
JeIIt ufVory takiekoIwIek ME male
SvA SgiOsSone, pochtania Sc - kosz
T~sAakeytuy; 1etii pc&edene 50 DO E~ro-
n. ~ raEte mic 0~gfossenia, BaleSy 20
WTRAHNIE EAZNACSYC I SAb4C2YC
gNAcEEK POCzToWY Ma SWRoTNA
FRHESTbhE-
aInyeh k~onunIknt6w DO OElOssenia
ME nnlexy p~Fsesyine M kartnch Cd
kxyfycht HADNYCH TEE ME PRzHJ-
NIUE SIZE K0MUNIkACYI TELEFo-
EICINYCH - chyba ~ NyjatkoWyeh
v~ypadkaeh3 r0wnleS ogfosSeh, dotyexa-
eych tOwaFSystyE, t~elefoRieznie hte
pFzyJmu5emy.
wsseIkie oglosxeRIa aale8S do Dsla-
m OKfossen w AaUiniStrncyt ] tam ale
n niemi Eyvracae Raleay. =
Podziekowanfa - WSEELkIEGO ~
aHaju, REzOLUCYE zALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE q Q. y. naleAa do D1iafu ogle-
Sseh-
WSzeIde koFespondeneye. xawiado-
mtenia 4 q. d. musza bye p0dpisane -
Defnem naAysfskiem wraK = ndresem pl-
SsaeegOt beEimiennych, Tub pOdplsanych
taomyslnikiem, albO wresEcie slower
.EomKtetn - k~omunikHcyi, nj koRes-
DondeneyI ME KamiesEcxnmY.
Sfanouczo ME o~gfasznmy ZADNYCH
-BALOwn, AMI wycieczek, lub ,pIkni-
k6yy0, URZAD5ANYCH w @-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
Knut Hamsun.

Przed laty - laty - o, to da-
VINO byso... utica Haisted poda-
zai msiy, trzesaey tramwaj kon-
ny, ~podzwiekujac dzwonkami j
uprzeza, przystai%e co krukow
kikkadzisiat: obszsrPanym, bru-
dnym. roztfzssionym wozem "a
wiadowai - jake kond1tktor -
jasay blondyn dwudziestoietni o
twarzy zamyslonej, czy zaga-
pionej, jak 60 wyzywsli towarzy-
SEE piracy - o ezerwoaych, szor-
stkich Cd ruboty reksch, o ru-
chaeh Powuinych, powaznych.
Cziowiek ten zawsze gdzies -
jaAby w dai niezmierna patrzai:
pssazer6w ME widzia,, gdy ma ro-
Zach ulie poprzecznych ezekali,
a kiedy i'm reszts wydae byk
troeba, mylit sic - najczesciej
ma ,szkode kompanii, ~raczej ma
w4asna, 30 potemu musial dopia.
cac;~ nigdy przytem ME vie.
dzial. W ktorym jads kierunku.
NJ gdzie sic znajdujs, a gdy go Q
to pytano, musiai pytae sam Z
koiei woznicy, CO go wtedy -
wymysial Cd ostatnieh.. =.
Me wicie MONA byAo zrobie z
tallim konduktorem - nawet W
owJch cEasach, nawet IA konnym
tramwaju - Halsted ulicy; wo-
bee tego dostai kiepski 'imitator
automedona tramwajowego -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
Wyjstki z KOnstytucyi
MacierZy Polskiej,
Kt6re Wszyscy Zapamieta6
Sobie POwinni.

omaka organizacyi ~ formie gu
sczks do butonierki dla' mezczyzn
q W foHnie broszki dla niewiSst
przeznaezona do codziennego nosEe-
MIA, oraz oznaka ma wsta1ce do uSTt
ku ma posiedzeniach / p~ubltcznych
xystspaeh kosztuJe 800, = ka4dy
nowowstepujacy must te dwie oznaki
nabye przy wstepowaniu do oddSia-
iu.
KaIdy czlonek I kazda czlonkini
musza postGdae kwitaryuss do zapi-
sywania oplat miesiecznych. Xvii
t1ryusz kosztuje Is eentow.
Egzaminaeya lekarska kosztowae
bedzie lyle, lie lekarz za4ada 4 25c
dla LekarZa NaeZelnego "a przegla-
DAME aplikacyi.
q = =
Certyfikat na ~poSmiertne I kaEda
!ego zmiana I odnowienie kosztowsS
bedzie so ,eent6w.
IT, q = q
Czfonkami ~regulsrnymi moga 20
STAG osoby p{ci meskiej lub ZEN
skisi, wyznania Rzymsko-KatolickIe
go, a narodowoSci polskiej Tub po-
chodzenia polskiego, jakote4 osoby
'-nej narodowoSci, kt6re mowia pc
polsku I q Polakami zyta 1 sympa-
tyzuta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

ivory powazne, studyowai pisa
rzy filozoficznych - jak Arysto-
telesa i Platona, tragikow klasy-
cznych, jak Eurypidesa zapozna-
wal sic z literature dawna i no.
VISA angielska, oraz lima euro--
pejska. Bardzo tez w~czeSnie "a
czas sam sill swyeh pr6bowae ma
niwie literackiej. Rozpoczaf jesz-
cze W ojczyznie: zaczai cd powia
sick ludowych (Bjoerger 1879
pisywaI tez niezawodnie w A.
meryce, fecz ME mial tn zadntj
moznoSci p~ublikowania swych u
tworow, kraj nasz BOWEN ME
przeiamane przedstawia trudno--
sci ma tenn polu dla pisarzy OBJ
cych, zwlaszcza - poczatkuja--
cych. Coz tn "a szanse mogi mice
,,forener" - a w dodatku kon-
duktor tramwajowy 49, lite
rat!... Take kombinacya obie-
cuiaca! Uczyi sic tn wiec tylko
Hamsun, uczyi i czytal, karmif
sic ksiegami, a rezultatem tel pra
cy byAo, il jeszcze W tymze sa--
mym roku, W ktorym powrocii z
Ameryki do Norwegii (1SSS) O.
gsasza drukiem powie$c psyche
logiczna Suit, kt6ra korzystna
ma mlodego i n~iezwykiego autora
.zwrociia uwage. Pc tel pierwszej
ma wisksza skale i ma prawdziwa
literacka miare probe - nasta-
PLY coraz smielsze i czestsze wy
stepy, ksiazki, coraz move po-
wieSci, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
kraju autora, rychbo wychyliiy
sic i poza jego granjee i rozsia-
WHY swego tw6rce W calej Skan,
dynawii, a nawet W innyeh kra-
iaAh Furopv - w Swiecie CALVIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
KNUf HAMSUN.
Ze Wspomnien Amerykanskich.
"STRACH SMIERTELNY".

Zanin, przyjoehasem do Anne,
ryxi. nigdy, wtssciwie m6wiac,
ME doznawaiem uczpcia straehu
pred Smiercia. Me datego, axe
bym mias bye dose edwazny, lecz
poprostu diatego, re ME ~odarzyia
sic sposobnoSS uswiadomienia te-
go sobie. Dziaso sic to W roku
1854
Tam, daleko W preryi Jest mia
stec1ko, nazywaj9ee sic Madelia.
nedzna, okropna dziura; domy
s. tam szkaradne, zamisst chod-
nik6w - warstwa opikow, lu7
die mrukliwi.
Tu.aj to w.asnie zostai naresz-
Gle schwytany i zabity krwiozer-
czy, do wszystkiego zdolny, roz-
b6jnik a~mery4eahski, Esjasz ia
mes.
Tutsj tel znala1sem sic j ia, W
po&ojowych wszatze zamiarach
oddania przyssugi przyjacieiowi
W ksopocie.
Amerykanin Johnston byf nau>
czycielem W ,,Szkole normalnei''
" iednem Z Mast w Wisconsin
gdzie zawariem znajomoSG z nm
i z jego iona w kilta miesieey
potem porzuci swe zajecie / Ia
bras sic do hardlu, poiechaf w
prerye do miasteczka Madelia !
otworzy, tam skiad drzewa. Byi
tn jui Cd rosu, wciaz SIG TEN zaj-
mujae, gdy ~otrzymaSem cd niego
list, W ktorym prosiS, azebym,
jeSi TO mo1iiwe, do niego pzy-
|jechai i poprowsdzii interes, po-
niewal on i jego iona muszs sic
udae na wschod. Byiem w tym
czasie zupesnie wolny i Pojecha-
lem do Madeiii.
Poinyrn wieczorern, W zirnie,
stanaiem na dworcu, gdzie ocze-
kiwaa mic Johnston; Pojeehasem
do jego domu, tam zas wskazal
mi moi pokoi. Dom jego znajdo-
wal sic W pewnej odiegsosei %
miasta. Wiesesza czese nocy spe-
dzilisny PREY zaPoznawaniu mic
re sprawl finansowa przedsiebior
silva drzewnego, DO, co prawda,
ME wiele sic ma TEN znalem. Ma
zajutrz Johnston wreczyl mi. Ear
TEN REVOLVER, a w dwie godziny
potem siedziai jut wraz z iona W
pociagu. =.
Zostawszy sam W mieszkaniu,
~opuscilem moi pokoj i zeszediem
ma doi, skad wygodniej mi byso
rozgospodarowae sic W domu.
Sypiafem ma iozku malzonkow.
Proeszlo kifka dni Sprzedawa
lem gonty j deski, wieczorem cd
nosilem otrzymane w ciagu dnia
pienisdze do banku, kwity zas
wheja,em W ksiege rachunkowa.
TAX wiec, bySem sam ieden W
domu. Gotowaiem obiad, wsasre-
mi rekami karmilem / doilem
dwie krowy Johnston6w. pieklem
chico smazytem wsrzyiem. MOI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05
z Text R~edakcyjnej.

wiley billet" cd formana -
poszedl szukac piracy - gdziein-
dziej!... Ciagneso go ma wschod
- mad Ocean, by bye blizej swej
umisowanej ojczyzny, do ktorej
mu sic dusza wyrywaia, ku kt6-
rel tesknii ma t~utejszych tram
wajach, ku ktorej oczyma ducha
W nieskofczenie dlugiej
perspektywie Halsted ulicy W
Chicago. Dostai tulacz zajecie W
porcie nowojorskim, potem pta-
cowa, ma statku rybackim, wresz-
Gle - "a robote ma okrecie - O.
trzymai przejazd do rodzinnej
Norwegii. w ten sposdb powro-
eli ma jasowa, lecz droga, DO ojczy
sta ziemie - najwiekszy dis
norweski Poeta i pisarz Knut
Hamsun, ostatnio nagrodzony
nagroda literaeka z funduszow
Nobla..
= q y
Knut Hamsun Peterson jest
samoukiem. Urodzii sic r. 1860,
mSodo wyemigrowa} do Ameryki,
szukajae zarob%u, ~rozszerzenia
widnokreg6w poznania i wrazeh,
Wszedzie, gdzie przebywai i pra-
cowai, uczyl sic niestrudzenie: ?
donlu wyniosi byi niewiele' vic.
cej - mad dmiejetnosc eeytania,
ale tez to czytanie sta,o sic we've
snie lyeia jego Gala treScia! Ma
wet ma tramwajach chicagoskich
mic rozstawal sic nigdy z ulubio:
nemi ksiazkami, a czytywai u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-05

pierwszy wypiek chleba byi ME
udatny: wziaiem za/ DUO maxi,
chleb sic ME wypieki, nazajutrz
zaS zczerstwiai ma kamien. Me
udaia mi sic r6wniez kasza ma
mleku. Mayhem W sklepiku pol
worka wspaniaiych krup jecz-
miennyeh; wydaiy mi sic w sam
raz odpowiednie. Nalaiem mleka,
zasyPalem krupy i zaozatem mic
szaG, wkrotce jednak zarrwaAyw-
sly, re nasa jest s~trasznie gesta,
dolaiem jeSDcze mleka, potem
znowuz zaczaiem mieszaG. Kasza
iednak gotowala sic, skwierczala,
kipiaia, ziarna n~apeczniaiy, zro-
billy sic jak groch a mleka
wciaz byao mafo; potem GAIA ia
masa jsaa wyiaziG Z garnka. Wte-
dy zaczalem odlewac ia W filizan
XII, dzbanki, miski. Wciaz wyiazi-
Ia. Podstawilem jeszcze miski
dzbanki, - znowuz wylazi. Nile
ka ciagIe byio "a mafo, kasza zaS
zostala gesta, jak kamieh. Me
wiedzac, co robic, wywrocilem
wszystko ma stol, ma prosty stol
drewniany kasza rozlala sic, ma
lnsztait lawy, i zastygla grub9
warstwa ma stole.
Miaiem talk vice, &c talk po-
WIEN, materia prima, j "a kaz--
dym razcm, kiedy zamierzaiem
jeSc kasze ma mleku, odcinalem
tyJko kawafek tel masy, zalewa7
lem mlekiem i razem to zagoto-
wywaIem. Dzien w dzieh, ma O.
bad i ma wieczerze bohatersko
jadlem kasze, byleby tylko jak
naipredzej z MIA skohczy6. ByAo
to nieiatwe zadanie; W calem je-
dnak mieScie ME znalen nikogo,
kto6y mogs pomodz mi ia zjeS6,
i koniec koncow zostaiem wyia-
cznym jej spozywca.
Wszakze, jak ma chsopca lat
dwudziestu, bardzoNb ylo samot-
ME W lynn wieikim domu. Noce
byiy straszliwie ciemne, SASHA
dow zadnych. Jednak ME ba}em
sic, ME przychodziio mi to ma
wet do gaewy. Przez diva VIE
cory zrzedu siyszaiem jakis po-
dejrzany szmer kofo zamka PREY
drzwiach kuchennych; wstawa-
lem, bralem lampe, oglsdalem
drzwi z wewnatrz i z zewnatrz,
ale onic podejrzanego nie znalaz-
lem. Rewolweru rowniez ME mia
lem W reku. Jednej z ma
stepnych nocy przezytem TAXI
strach, jakiego ME doznaiem nj
gdy W zyciu. l bardzo dhgo je-
szcze potem ME bysem w stanie
otrzasnac sic zNwrazeh oYej no
cy.
Pewnego dnia pracowa4em dhu
lei, mr. zazwyczaj; kohczylem
kilka waznych interesowi pisa
lem do pozna wieczor. Kiedy wrc
'@szcie podSreslifem ostatnie cyfry,
bank byliju4 zankniety ! ME mo-