davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

Wladyslaw Olews, LEGACY lat ~,
robotntk, Fam. pnr. 1884 Wall ul.,
padi trupem onegdaj pred poaud--
MEM przy piracy W rzezalniach firmy
Wilson Packing CO.., PREY ulicach
Ashland ave. | 42eI. Niehoszezyk
pracowaI W departamencie missa kra
janego ma si6dmem pistrze budyn-
ku, Wezwany Iekarz firmy DR.. Schre
man, sensational smierc.
Ambulansem policytnym 1880 pre-
eynktu przewie5iono zwioh oeWy
do zaksadu pogrzebowego e. Andi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

Pc dIugiej I ciezkiej chorobie roe
stall sic z tym swiatem s. p. Mahsy'
milan Adamowicz, czionek kilku To-
warzystw, przezywszy lat so. Po-
grzeb odbedzie sic jutro 2 domu la
loby pnr. 1888 W. 25ej III. do ko-
sciola D. W. $w. Kazimierza, a SIAM
tad. DO odprawientu nabozehstwa l
csremonii liturgicznych, ma cmentarz
Zmartwychwstania Pahskiego. Pozo-
stawi1 trzech synow I dwie c1rh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

Maryanna Mazur, ezterolNtnia
dziewczynka Fam. pnr. 1894 West
zoe LtuI:, ulegia wypadkowi Erzy
zb,,su ulic 1sei 1 Leavttt NJ, W po-
bl,au koscioia .. W, sw. Amy. Ozie-
vr,t py1echodziiu z tednei IA drusa
s,rone ulicy 1 ME Eauwazyao Szyok'
ras.etdAajacsso sut IN obilu, ktary
uderzyi W mia. udrzacajac ia o kilka
krohow. Niefortunnym automobile
sta by, J6zef Kuffel, Fam. pnr. S4o
Trspp ave. Automobil by3 wlasnoscia
firmly Eureka Tea Co." pnr' SOo
W. 2se1 I'll. Dziewczynke zaniesion7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

F~ranciszek Kiszkulski, LEGACY lat
Sc, zam. pnr. 454s S. Laflin ILL.,
cbcac wskoczyc ma tramwaj linii Ash
land ave. edy ten znajdo~ai sic W
b,egu. upadi ma bruk, odnoszac ia
talue obratenia. Ambulansem policyj
nym przewieziono go do domu, gdzie
pierwszsj pomocy udzielii mu DR..
Collins. Numer tramwaju 1882.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

W ~niedziele, dnia 11go kWietnia
b. r. Stow. Alumnow szkoly p. W
Naisw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej wy
stawi trzy-aktowa komedye p. t
,,Gwaitu co sic dzieje" " sail para
iialnej o god1inie Sci ~wieczoreln. III,
lety do nabycia ucz1oukow 1 czicnkif
stowarzyszenia. PROXY W toku.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01

wall paper who is the butt of all
her companions gibes on account
of the slovenliness of her appear
ance and general untidiness.
AS an added attraction Dumping
Into Broadway" big two-reel
comedy, starring Harold Lloyd, will
be presented, and it is sure to send
you home in Ahe best of spirits.
Empress-"The Band Box" star
ring Doris Kenyon, adopted from
Louis Joseph Vance's remarkable
story of mystery, love and wild ad-
venture, will be the photorlay at
traction at the Empress starting to-
day. Laughter, tender smiles, a
tear now and then, with a sweeping
climax, make up the guaranteed
success of the new production.
Muse-"Staking His Life" is more
than a portrayal of western charac-
ter, it is a study of the close proxim-
ity, the narrow border-Gne between
hate and love, so masterfully handled
that one will not realize at first the
deep psychological problem, with
William S. Hart at his best It is to
be shown at the Muse tojay and
the balance of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
union PACIFIC
HEAD TO ASSUME
CHARGE FRIDAY
President C. R. Gray Enroute
to Omaha to Manage Cor
porate Business of
Railroad.

c. R. Gray, new president of the
Union Pacific railroad, will arrive
in Omaha this morning and as
sumo his duties as chief executive
of the system Friday morning. ac.
cording to reports received at the
Union Pacific headquarters here.
Until railroads are returned to
private management on March | Mr.
Gray will have nothing to do with
the operation of the railroads, but
will be occupied with corporate du-
ties of the system, which have here
tofore been handled from the New
York Office. He is expected to make
q complete inspection of the Union
Pacific system shortly after his az
rival and to outline plans to be car
ried out when federal control IS dis
continued.
E. E. Calvin, present federal man
ager of the system. will continue to
supervise matters of'operation un-
til the private ownership system is
resumed, when he becomes vice
president in charge of operation.
Although it was officially an
nounced that no change y. the meth
Cd of operation of the Union Paci-
fic system would result from the re-
sumption Of private management, the
fact that the corporate president is
to have headquarters here indicates
a concentration of activities in
Omaha, according to officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
AT THE THEATERS

A NOVEL revue of comedy,
| ~ singing and dancing, to be pre-
sented by seven attractive girls
and two men, will be the featured
act Of the new bill opening at the
Empress theater today. Under the
billing of "Tommyrot," the act is
considered one of the classiest girl
acts seen here this SEASON. A COM
bination act will be offered by Hay
! den and Ercelle, in which Miss Err
celle plays the violin and Mr.. Hay
den introduces some clever comedy
songs. A musical pair are Frank
Wilson and Hazel Van, who will
introduce instrumental numbers on
the violin ard piano in addition to
some vocal renditions. Frances lie
Marie, who completes the vaudeville
show, will present his unicycle act.
Two performances of Fair and
Warmer" will mark New Years day
at Boyd's theater, special holiday
matinee and the regular evening
show. This delightful farce is in
most competent hands, and is enjoy
ably given as a result. 1t is ideally
suited for holiday audience, too.
Arthur J. Jackson, who collabo-
rated with B. G. DeSilva in writing
the lyrics for ia La Lucille" the
attraction at the Brandeis New
Years week, is a brother of Fred
Jackson, the author of the book OF
the play.
Ten instrumentalists make up the
Society Jazz band, which Henry
Santrey has brought to the Orpheum
as the chief attraction of the cur
rent bill. A featured act this week
is the one-act farce, "The Man
Hunt" which centers about the
prank of a girl supposed to be a
sleep-walker, portrayed by Isolde
lillian. Together with FIVE other fea-
lures the New Year will be started
with matinee and night performances
today.
Not many men and few women
have had the experiences that have
fallen to the lot of Evelyn La
Deaux. one Of the prettiest men,
bers of the Fred Stone company,
which opens weeks engagement at
the Brandeis next Sunday. Born in
Paris a little over 20 years ago, her
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
TIASHEG 7nom FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. rOI2 TOpAX.

(<T HREE BLACK EYES" the
Triangle production featur-
- ing Taylor Holmes, which
will be presented at the Moon
theater today and the balance of
the week, is the romance of the
unfortunate youth, who meets for
the first time the one girl in the
world for him. Later on he is
favored with an opportunity to win
his sweetheart-to-be by rescuing
her from a gang of royal crooks,
after the couple have been marooned
aboard the hero's yacht.
Rialto-In "a Girl Named Mary"
the picture in which Marguerite
Clark is starring at the Rialto
theater today and the balance of
the week, the traditionally impos-
sible task Of locating the needle in
the haystack is successfully accom-
plished. Miss Clark is the daughter
"a charming little stenographer-
and Kathlyn Williams is the rich
widow who seeks her.~It is a heart
warming little story.
Sun-Of all the fine character
izations which mark Constance Bin
ney's screen creation of Barnabetta,
the forlorn little heroine of "Erst-
while Susan" perhaps the two high
est points are reached when she
depicts the girl on the occasion of
her first kiss and her first laugh.
Miss Binney fairly carries the spec
tator away by the fnesse and reality
of these moments in "Erstwhile
Susan" her first picture as motion
picture star, and which begins a
three-day run at the Sun today.
Strand-Can you imagine Billie
Burke as an ugly duckling?" In
her picture. "Wanted-A Husband"
the offering at the Strand theater
today, Friday and Saturday, she
has the role of a girl designer OF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01

girlhood was spent in Algiers,
where her father, Maj. Gaspard La
Deaux, was of the foreign legion.
Since then she has been in almost
every country in the world.
After seven months of capacity
business at the Garrick theater, Chi
cago, the Cosmo Hamilton play of
amazing frankness. Scandal" will
be seen at the Boyd next Sunday
for the week under the direction of
Walter Hast.
Two gala performances will be
staged today at the Gayety by
Comedian Jack Conway and "The
Liberty Girls" starting at and $50
p. M, respectively. Mr.. Conway's
methods of obtaining his laughs are
far and away from those|of any
other funmaker you have ever seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
LOW BIRTH RATE
IN OMAHA BLAMED
: ON THE H. c. OF L.
1919 Record Here Is Nothing
To Be Proud
Of.

DR.. ]. F. Edwards, health commits.
sioner, does not believe Omaha car
point with pride to its 1919 birth
of 1873 per thousand of popula-
ton, in view of the fact that the
last compilation of cities made by
the United States bureau OF the cen
sus shows a general average of 24.8
per thousand.
The doctor, however, declaring
that he is an optirnist, asserted that
the increase of births recorded since
last October, compared with the
same months last yeas, offers a
hopeful sign that Omaha will do
something for its country" in 1920.
Il seriously believe that the high
cost of living has had something to
do with the reduction of our birth
rate and another factor undoubtedly
was the absence of many men in
military service, and l believe some
births may not have been reported" :"
the doctor said.
Comparison of births recorded
during last three months of the last
two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Reopening Of Omaha Schools
Discloses Scarlet Fever

The reopeninR Of schools this
week disclosed the presence of 10
boys and girls recovering from mild
cases of scarlet fever. These cases
were discove ed by the school nurses
during their examinations. The af-
fected children were ordered to re-
main at their homes until f:.lly re-
covered
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01

PHOTO-PLAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Drive for $4,000 Fund
For Aerial HANGAR to Start

Pledge cards for subscriptions to
the $4,000 fund for the nearly COM
pleted aerial mail hangar were dis
tributed Tuesday following a meet
ing of the aerial navigation commit
tee Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The drive will be started officially
Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Funeral Services Held for
Veteran Real Estate Man

Funeral services for William II.
Green, veteran real estate operator
who died last Sunday, were held at
the home, 2554 Leavenworth street,
yesterday afternoon. Services were
in charge of Rev. T. J. Mackay, as
sisted by Rev. Carl Worden. Burial
was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Nei0hbOrhOOd Houses
:. R.TOp~'

APOLLO - goth and Leavenworth-
New Years Day -KATHERYN
MACDONALD. the American beauty,
In THE THUNDERBOLT." and .
Mack Sennett comedy. Admission.
10 cents ands20 cents.
HAMILTON - 4Oth and Hamilton
DOROTHY PHILLIPS in THE
RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" Special
rnatinees at . and p. m Evening
shows at and D. m.
COMFORT-24tha and 'vinton-HARRY
CAREY In THE .OUTCAST OF
POKER FLATS" . comedy rarticu-
larly pleasing.
GhAND-16th and Binney-DOROTHY
DALTON In THE MARKET OF
SOULS" and q two-reel Sennett
comedy entitled, :HEARTS AND
FLOWERS"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
City Selling Coal at 50.

The municipal coal deoartment
has sold 200 tons of Colorado coal
this week, at 50 per ton.
Commissioner Butler stated that
more coal will be received this week
and that orders will be receiver at
the street maintenance department,
fifth floor, city hall, beginning Fri
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

season on the basketball team, This
being his second year as captain. lie
was chosen as all-state forward last
season, Carter was n heavy point
winner on last seasons state cham
piouship track squad.
Louis WeinoCkc, the Smiling
Blond" splendid athlete and prince
Of good fellows. rs playing his second
season on the quintet lie is a
worthy successor TO that former star.
Wood, playing an especially hcady
game In addition TO being valuable
floor worker and basket shooter.
MeiueoRe was handicapped by i'm
iurics last football season, but played
q stellar game whom I'm the lineup.
lie is halfhack ana has won two
gridirou letters WcineCko was one
Of the big point winners in an Tulsa
track meets last spring
Carl koese, the third member of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
ALIENS ISSUE MANIFESTO
pocnmcnt Declares That ChrN Do
\Ot Improve of Violence.

NOTNGSTOWN ohio Feb 49,
|hlr.y-se,on aliens held 10 The coun-
,v Jail by federal agents as radicals,
some Of whom. have bea1 nnpris-
oncd since November Z. tonigh. is
sued a manifesto" denying doctrines
Of violence and asking eithe; TO be
devorted speedily or to be released
Tho manifesto headel "audiitur ct
altefa pa.sse' (hear the -other side,
tOOJ closes
Whereas We are arrested and
kept in prison 70. months for moth
ing and
Whereas, we dom know how
long the authorities intend to \keep
US h"Ir.
al We demand that il w a.e nn-
desirable and found guilty the GOV
crnrcnt shall sec that We are sent
away as quickly as pus-iblo.
e. If IL ia contrary then we de-
htand To be let out of prison
tSiEucdD
Political Prisoners. Maaoniug
County jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
Of youth Bot the
end of the week finds
you all in - you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many a man, even IN
his middle fOrtles, has Va
vague feeling that he IL
getting old and right
at a time when he should be
at his very best physically.
Andhui isgrowing old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Naturere
places the worn out tissues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
TUI4s, LIKES THE WAR CRY
More Than 200 Copies IA Week Of
:. \. Paper sold Here

The Salvations Army OF Tulsa is
now leading the west I'm the sales OF
the War Cry" the official gazette
OF the salvation Army in the United
States, Adiutant johnson, OF the
Tulsa citadel proudly stated. one
thousand two hundred and fifty
copies are distributed here weekly.
Photographs OF Mrs. Johnson.
wife of Adiutant Johnson, and corp,
cadets Rachel Thomas and MalyI
Nelson, champion sellers of the pa
per, were forwarded 90 tho war
cry Yesterday for publication in
the sales contest department Mrs.
johnson sells 200 copies Of the "War
Cry In an hour every week in the
Palace and First National Bank
buildings.
The % older and Younger people
who siguified their wish to enlist
I'm the Salvation Army during the
roCcn, midWiuter camp meeting
will sign Soldiers declaration
or "the articles OF war OF the Army
on Sunday, Adiutaut Johnson said.
These recruits will rhcu be on pro-
ha'ion Ifor foU- weeks when the"
will ,bcN regularly enrolled In the
organization with special ccre-
monies
As the visit TO the country of
General Bramwcll Booth interna-
uonal head of the salvation Army
has been postponed, Adntant aud
Mrs. Johnson, of the Tulsa citadel
viii not 60 to Chicago tho latter
part OF this month as they had
planned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15


star all-round athletes are rare,
and the school number one or two
men who excel In more than one
sport are fortunate indeed Tulsa
high school has three men who not
only are letter men in three sports,
but who. are stars n each. They
are Louis Welnecke, Dale Carter and
Carl Keese. All are baCkficld men
In football; Carter captain ana for
ward, Wciuocke center. and kecsc,
guard, in hlsEctball ana Woinecke
and Garter. dash mon and Reese,
weight mah. .u track.
Dale Garter is ono of The most vor-
satilc and greatest scholastic all
round mon ever developed i'm Okla
homa. He has played three years
as halfback ou Tulsa high school
elevons. and last fan was named by
the writer as all-statc scholastic
halfback. lie is playing his fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
SHOT POISoNS A CHICKEN
Family Who Ate Carcass Made SICK
By the Effects.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Feb. II.
shot imbcdded in the flesh OF "a
chicken has. according TO physicians
resulted i'm ptomaiuc poisoning 10
seven members Of the family Of
lohn Rathhun. Five mem pers Of
Rathbuu's family are expected TO
die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

truly Of worry than outside troubles The nerves are 70
woman body the telegraph system which surely warns her OF any
the feminine makeup. Doctor Perccs favonte Pre-
scrpton the ideal womans tonic for such conditions when
complains Of backsohe dizziness pan~hen everything
black before her dragging feeling or beangdown
should this Temperance herbal tonic
Pierces Favore Prescription II can be obtained IN
the land and the ingredients printed
in plain English wrapper Put up tablets liquid DR.
Percas nyads Hotel BufaoN Y will send trial size Of Fa
vor tablets Also DR. Pierce for CONN
Dental advice and will receive the medical attention o
specialist, wholly without fee-no charge whatever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

American interests are planning
to obtain electric power from a
waterfall in Venezuela that has
drop Of 1878 feet, belieyed to he
the second highest on the continent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
WORRY AND WRINKLES

Dependency Is
a thing Of evil re-
suits " orry pro-
dues nothing but
wrinkles and
wrctchedness let
the reader put a
note on her bureau,
on her desk and
at the head OF her
bed Just wo
words
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Don't Worry.

Worry ia the greatest foe
TO the happiness Of any house
hold An anxious despond-
ent face a frctful, complain
ing voice, will make every one
uncomfortable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

charter % car ana ship their surplus
Lal huEs O-nnurAliNnLN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Thoussnds-yes millions--of people find
themselves in this condition early inlife And
there is no excuse for it. You can check that
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your
70 s and sos. But you must give Nature all the
help you The best assistance you fnd-assst,
Ancs Of sourd constructive character 10 IA the Of
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
 ORGANIZE AT SOCORRC

Good roads enthuiasts from Socorro, Sierra and Valencia counties, N. M., and Apache county, Ariz., met and formed the Old Trails Scenic Highway association, the objects of which will be to work consistently for good roads in the counties indicated, especially the continuation of the Ma tional Old Trails highway through this section of the country.
 There were about seventy-five dele gates in attendance. The forenoon session was devoted mainly to regis tration. The afternoon session which was held in the court house, was de- voted to general discussion of road matters and the appointment of con- mittees and election of officers.
 w. R. Morley, of Datil, was elected president; D. B. Baca, of LaJoya, vice president, and w. D. Newcomb, of Socorro, secretary-treasurer.
 An executive committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Paul B. Dalies Belen; George Keith, Socorro; J. s, Mactavish, Magdalena; Anastacio Baca, Quemado; Gustav Becker Springerville; w. H. Gibbons, St Johns; Robert Martin, Hot Springs; Nestor P. Bacon, San Marcial; Frank H. Winston, Fairview; z. V. Tafoya San Antonio; John A. Mcdonald, Sar Antonio; John A. Mcdonald, Kelly; Charles Sullivan, Monticello; J. R Gaunt, Reserve; Manuel B. Otero Magdalena; N. A. Field, Magdalenai Charles Adair, Luna; Jose Ignacic Aragon, Magnus.
 w. A. Eaton and James G. Fitch, oi Socorro, and Fred Nicholas were ap pointed a committee on constitution and bylaws.
 The convention went on record a. favoring two amendments to thu Townsend bill.
 Governor Larrazolo was present, a were several other visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

announced that he would take his daughter and little grandchildren back with him to the old home-the home Mrs. Farrell had longed for years to return to, though prevented by her husband from going back. There, Mir. Overfield says, he and Mrs. Farrelfs mother and other relatives and friends will do all they can to make her for get the unhapiness of the last twelve years and the sad tragedy with which it eliminated.
 Mrs. Farrell, accompanied by 'her friend in need," Mrs. Chas. w. Heiser, who had done everything in her pow CT to make Mrs. Farrell and the chil- dren comfortable and happy following the shooting, and who had put up the $5,000 cash bail under which Mrs. Farrell was released from jail pend- ing her trial, called at The Sun office Ia few minutes after the jury had re- turned their verdict of acquittal. They both expressed their warm thanks to The Sun for the fair and friendly at titude it had shown toward Mrs. Far rell.
 Mrs. Farrell has given relinquish- ment in her homestead and all the machinery, stock, etc., to MT. Schultz, in exchange for his property in the northern part of the city, now occu- pied by Bob Irwin.
 | Mrs. Farrell and her father and the little children left Wednesday night for home, rest and, it is to be hoped, forgetfulness.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Aged Foe of All Religion
 Is Dead From Gas Fumes.

LAFAYETTE, IND.-Martin Jen- ners, 87, who created sensation in Indiana a few years ago when he erected monument for himself in a local cemetery on which was inscribed his objection to all religion. was found asphyxiated in his room. The inscrip- tion reads:
 "My only objection to religion is that it is not true. I. Cor. xv., 52, 1 s. s. xvi, IA. No preaching, no praying, no psalm singing on this lot"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Ether Highballs Elevate Thirsty Pine Tree Lads.

LEWISTON, ME.-"Have an ether highball," is the newest invitation among Maine vets The ether high ball is mixture of ether and alcohol about one part ether and two parts alcohol. Those who have experiment. ed with it assert that it has an "ele- vating" effect.
 While the stuff is taken as mixed, many prefer to heat the mixture to a temperature where the ether evapor- ates, after which the alcohol is di- luted with water on a 50-5O basis, thereby becoming the good-old time "split" of Maine fame.
 This connection is put up in ounce and half and three ounce bottles under the name ''liniment," which en- abled it to get by for some time; but now the officers have begun seizing the stuff and the courts to condemn it as an intoxicant.