davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15


ny spocone, rozgoraczkowane,
kt6re gladzila spracowana zimna
dionia.
- Zaraz rozpalq ogieh i ugo-
tuje ci kaszy i jabiek. Dobrze?
- O, ME mamo, nicma czasu.
Niedawno by{ tutaj parobek z
lcSniczowki. Musisz tam isc, po-
magaG trzcba; goScic Z miasta
przyjechali i kucharka ME da So
bic rady. Dostaniesz mamo Gala
kolacye i korone!
Marya uwaznie sIucha, co chic
pax m0wi, a kazde sfowio Jak
klcjnot zapada ma dno jej seTca.
- .,Korona" - powtarza jakby
w magnetycznym Snie lyle
jedzenia!
No juz, juz idz, mamo ma
gli Adas - widzisz jeszcze mas
Pan Bog w swoje Swieto ME O.
ru5cil ! ludzic o mas pamIetaJa.
- A tobie samemu smutno be-
die?
Mic, mamo, nakryje SIG i
moze usne. TAX lubie rome shy
wtedy mi ciepIo i mic ME bolt. Jak
wrocisz zapalisz ogieh i ugotujesz
COS dobrego. Prawda?
o tax, zjcmy cos dobrego
ia mic tknc mojcj porcyi. Wszy-
| stko ola ciebie Adasiu, ola Gle
bic. Tymczasem pozostawie G
drzewko. patrz ma ME. Potem u
bierzemy je jabfkami, a moze O.
1zech0w i Swieczck przyniose!
- Swieczek- - rsdoSnie "a,
woial ! klasnq} w dlonie. - No.
idz mamo predko, idz, PREDICT
wr0cisz!
Marya przyniosla choinke, po'
stawi}a W kacie PREY iozku. Dala
Adasiowi kawalek chleba czarne-
60 i iedno jabiko. Ucalowala
chfopca serdecznie i poszia, uno
sac ma swoich ustach melancho-
lie ostatniego, zegnalnego poca-
iunku.
Nedza zwyciezy}a.
Krystaliczna chtodna jasnoSt
powietrza mrozem tchnela.
Zadumane, niezmierne milcze'
ME ogarndo SWAT.
Marya zaczeia za}owa5, IL wy
| szia. Zapozno jednak ma powro'
byho.
CiemnoSc bila powell miekkicm
skrzydiem.
By}o coraz uroczej i coraz Ia,
jemniej. Niebo czarne i glebokie
zaczelo wyjawiac tajemnice
gwiazdnych hieroglifow.
Ksiezyc z~askrzepl W ogromn2
srebrna tarcze i znaczyi wszystko
swojem chlodnem dotknieciem.
Drzewa opylone ufudnem zakle-
ciem jego srebrnej Przedzy sep
tafy bezgSosne pacierze, szumiac
modleniem cichem i wieczne:,.
Przysz,y marzone godziny swie
tego wieczoru, pisane rekoma anio
low ma aksamitnych, Climatic
wych chmurach.
w noe taxa Madonna jasna i
dobra ludzkiem uSmiecha sic
szczeSciem i biogoslawi wszyst-
kim anielstwem swej twarzy.
w noe taxa przychodza do ne
dznych i maiych bale hnioAy.
WI izdebce Adasia dzialy sit
dziwy.
Jasne smugi ozlacaiy kazdy
kat; wszystko by}o take mile, ia
kie z}ote, ponetne.
Adasia ogarnelo nieznane mu
dotad uczucie. Cieplo sen -
Java. Cos przysz}o don szlakiem
r6zanym, melodya slowiczych
pieSni, wonia pachnidet myrrheh-
skich, W szafirowej legendzie
swietlistoSci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

City Treasurer.
The Clerk reported that the Mayor had
returned approved:
Ordinance to prevent FIRE.
Ordinance to issue $3.50 bonds (Cleve-
land Ave. and Seaman -. sewer);
Jensen for $3.50 tia exemption:
Resolution TO reduce taxes on lot Is;
block 1fs,
Resolution to refund $3.50 to Fred
Resolution appointing Morris D. Cohen
janitor of Protection Co:
Restitution directing City Attorney to
act in re SIT. of Public Service VS.. Jitneys:
Resolution TO pay auto chaureurs in
Street Dept. $3.50 per month;
Resolution to pay drivers in Street Dept.
soc per hour and alborers Acc per hour.
ResoluTio., awarding contract for resur-
facing certain streets to Standard Bituli-
Resolution to sign contract with Public
Service Elec. Co. for electricity in Bus
Starters office;
which were ordered filed.
The following resolution by Mr.. Ander-
whereas. II is the intention of this
Council 10 cause pavement on State Street
70 be repaired commencing at Smith and
ending at the brick pavement, now there
fore
he IT received. that the City Clerk be
and hereby I. directed to notify the Pub
Ir service Railway Co. to cause their
tracks TO be replaced on raid street by new
rail or relay the present rail II in good
condition. and that IL is the desire that
said Public Service Co. commence work al
an early day so that this council can pro-
ceed with the repair Of said street.
was introduced. and adopted by the fol-
ten. Andersen. Clark. Riedy. Wester. Nay
None.
The following resolution by Mr.. Waters:
Resolved that a warrant for $1.50 be Is
sued to a. NJ. Christensen. holder OF auto
bus badge No 1873: said NJ. N. Christensen
having given up driving a bus.
was introduced. and adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Tea-Wilson. Waters. Pat
ten. Andersen, Clark. Riedy. Wester. Nay
None.
The following resolution by Mr.. Waters:
whereas. this Board did heretofore TO
Wit on January sth, 1890. adopt 4 resoIu-
tion auth orizing the issuance OF Tax Rev
enue Bonds. In the sum Of 100000 in an
ticIpation Of the Receipt of Taxes due and
unpaid which became delinquent Decem-
Der 1. 1919. and
whereas. in pursuance of said resolu-
bond due and payable July 18th. 1890.
Whereas. since the issuance Of said
bonds. taxes for 1919. approximating s2s-
GEO have been received.
Now. therefore. In order TO reduce the
ave thousand dollars by reason OF the
said. receipt OF said tax revenues.
Be II resolved. that Tax Revenue Bonds
In the amount of SIS. 600 be issued. said
bonds 10 hear date July nth. 1920. pay
able Decsrnber 18th, 1920. and to bear In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

By paid to City Treasurer .....t254 .311.72
Perth Amboy. N. J.. July 1. 1920.
e. B. WALKER.
City Collector Of Revenue.
City Of Perth Amboy. N. j.
Statement of Collections Made by the City
Clerk During the Month Of June. 1890
1 billiard license a tabIes) - 1909
1 billiard license Il table, -. $500
$500
Perth Amboy. N. j.. June 81. 1920.
ARTHUR z. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
city Of Perth Amboy. N. J
Statement II the City Treasurer for the
Month Of Jun~. 1920.
GENERAL ACCOUNT
Bal. May 81. 1920 .$534, 249.11
Received Of the City Clerk Fees
for June 5000
Received Of Clerk Of the District
Court Fees Collected during
Month Of June .............. $3.50
Received OF the Collector of
Miscellaneous Licenses $3.50. $500
Recorders Fines 49,. 1890. $500
Building Fees ............... 1s3.3T
Electrician Fees ............ TT,0s
Harbor BOARD Fees .......... 50f.e0
Market Fees ............... 242.B0
Scale Fees s1.90
|Pd. Health Acct. ............ z0s 80
IS & s. 4,4s9.65
Certificates Of Sale ........... 1888
Franchise Taxes ..-.......... 1f,022.44
Park account ......,...... 1900
Tsxes isis ......~......... :s4.5s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

July 5. 1870
Regular meeting Of The Council OF the
City OF Perth Amboy. N. j.. July sth.
1899. No quorum. Adjourned TO July
A. Z GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
July 9Th, 1890. .
Adjourned meeting OF the Council. OF
the city Of Perth Amboy. N. j. held July
sth. 1870. adjourned from July Stn Inc
members present were Aldermen Wilson.
waters. Tatten. Andersen, Clark, Riedy,
and Aldcrman-at-Large Wester.
on m0uon the reading OF the minutes
~ the meeting Of June 2jst was dispen-
scd with. and the mdnutes approved as
printed.
The following bids we're received and
-.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

warrants were ordered drawn Tor the sew
eral amounts by the following vote: Yea
Wilson. Waters. Patten. Andersen,
Clark, Riedy. Wester. Nay-None.
The following report CT the Comptroller:
Perth Amboy. N. ].
July l. 1920.
To the Honorable Board of Aldermen;
city Of Perth Amboy. N ].
Gentlemen:-
I herewith submit my report of expen-
ditures against appropriations for the
month of June, 1920. and showing bal
ances as Of July list. 1890.
o. ]. MORGENsON.
Comptroller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

Financial reports Of the. City Ohicers
for the month OF June as follows:
City Of Perth Amboy. N. J.
Statement OF Collections Made by the
Collector of Revenue During the
Month of Jule, 1920
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

Bal. in Treasury June 80. 1920. .sIs7.l75.2s
FERD GARRETSON.
City Treasurer.
City Of Perth Amboy, N. J.
Statement % the City Treasurer for the
Month of June. 1920
FIND
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Small u. S. Relief
Band Besieged By
Turks TuUO Months

CONSTANTINoPIJG. Aug. 10. (By the
Associated Press. )-Showered nightly
with Turkish bullets and facing fam
me, IL American workers OF the
American commission fo%relief in the
Near East, have been besieged in
Twice the French troops holding
Adana have fought their way to Mer-
sina, the nearest port, anu have re-
turned with heavy losses.
A flour cargo of the American com
mission for beleaguered Adana is
awaiting at Mersina. The railway has
been demolished and supplies can reach
Adana only by motor trucks, heavily
conveyed, with great loss of life through
the 60-mile stretch controlled by the
followers of Mustapha Renal Pasha,
the Turkish nationalist leader, who are
determined to starve out the French In
Adana.
The siege of the city was described
to the correspondent by Webster An
derson, of Crawfordsville, Ind. who has
arrived in Constantinople after es-
Gaping from Adana, Aug z, and walk
ing southeastward to the Mediterran-
can. The Turks encircling Adana have
little artillery, according to Anderson,
and consequently make raids chiefly at
Thus far the Americans have not been
injured, but their buildings have been
peppered and they have not, been able
to leave the compounds ut night.
The French artillery in Adana kills
many Turks and affords cover for the
troops which make frequent sallies into
the surrounding farms and vineyards
for food. The Americans are maintain
ing soup kitchens and workshops ior
$1,000 Armenian refugees. All but S0o
of the orphans of Adana have been sent
to Cyprus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
CLUBS HOPE TO
HELP AMATEURS
Unite Efforts to Save Hodges
Field Recently Purchased
by Glover Farm.

Civic clubs of Memphis are uniting
their efforts to save Hodges field for
the use of the Memphis Associated Anna
tours. The property on jefferson ave-
nue. has Just been bought by the Glover
Farm dairy, which contemplates the
erection Of new plant on the site, AT
the same time officials state that they
are willing to make a fair exchange in
case grounds of equal value are Sc
cured
The sale was made by Werts & Rhea
OF the Memphis University school, who
had given the amateur association use
OF the place. Meanwhile, work of the
s&ecreatiQn department has come under
the supervision of the park commits
sion and IL there is to be any concrete
action 1t must be directed by this body.
Hodges field is the only inclosed and
fully equipped playing field for Mem
phls amateurs. 1t is the only park
where admission may be charged to
games to help defray the expenses OF
visiting clubs. 1t is estimated, more
over. that it would cost at least $780,
900 in addition to the purchase price
4. and several years OF work to fit up
another park to the standard of Hodges
field.
Members of the Kiwanis, Lions, Civil
tans and City clubs are co-oberating in
their efforts to save the park and the
Rotary club has a resolution before
the committee to consider like action
OFFICERS of the M. A. A. hope that
enough pressure can DE brought 10 bear
upon the park commission to assure
It's ultimate purchase by some means
or another
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19

A distinctive novelty, one that offers
attractions for children especially, is
Follettes monkeys, feature act on the
new bill at Loew's Eyceum, which opens
Thursday. The turn is said to be en-
tirely different from any other vaude-
vile offering now on the road. The an
finals work under direction of Senor
Toilette, playing the piano, drums, do
ing acrobatic feats and various other
stunts.
The new bill is one that is true va
riety. Singing and dancing, character
acts and acrobatics, as well as instru-
mental endeavor combine to make VI
the five acts.
Shaw and Bernard have a talking
turn that is said to be unusually fast
Lester Bernard is brother or Sam
Bernard, whose name has been in cleo
trio lights on Broadway for some years
Lester Bernard, who takes a Hebrew
part, is reputed to have a style that is
every bit as distinctive as his famous
brother.
Three other Loew acts and 1.-THE
Square Shooter Buck Jones film. com
plete the program. The feature picture
is a story of the Buck Jones type, with
plenty of action and following a theme
of romance, wild riding and square
shooting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
AmLSementa
Orpheun.

Walter Weems, merry Southern hui
morist, is at the Orpheum Thursday as
the feature attraction of the bill for
the last half of the week. 1t doesn't
require a Scot to tell a Scotch story
nor Southerner to tell a Southern
story, but a Southern story is told best
by Southerner. Walter Weems de-
scribes himself as "the merry Southern
humorist," because Weems is a South
erner, with a sense of humor as broad
as his dialect. He has lived among
the people that he talks about, and as
narrator of yarns, has few equals.
The Princess Mai Tai Tai is the "Ori-
entail lark" She has fine soprano voice
and her English pronunciation is per-
feet However, she doesn't sing en-
tirely in English. Some of her songs
are Chinese, and she sings one Ameri-
can popular song translated into her
own language. Tom Scott and Ada
Christy are the Dixie boy and the Yam
kee girl, new and clever team. James
and Bessie Aitken have an deliberately
staged and beautifully executed skating
routine. The Betty Anker Trio are
modern gymnasts.
The feature photoplay will be ]. War
rem Kerrigan and his own company in
mo. go" mo 80" contains enough
concentrated action, suspense and orig
inal serio-comic twist for the making
of three successful pictures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
HUERTA OFFICIAL
OUTLINES PLANS
Problems of Reconstruction
To Be Settled in Spirit
of Justice"

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The recon-
struct1on program of the new govern
ment of Mexico was outlined by Gen.
salvador Alvarado, minister of finance
OF the republic of Mexico. in an address
at dinner given here in his honor
last night.
we are starting on a vast program
OF reconstruction" he said 80 it will
De well ADVANCED when the new presi-
dent takes office, All capable men,
regardless of their political or religious
views. are being brought into action
and the new government is to be run
the same as private enterprise.
Among the things we hope to ac-
compllsh are the reorganization of the
banking system, reorganization of
TRANSPORTATION, rehabilitation of rail-
roads and the creation of merchant
marine.
tie the petroleum question in a spirit
OF cordiality and Justice which inspires
all the acts of the new government
and It Is firmly hoped that in a few
months this question will be settled sat-
lsfactorily to all concerned"
large number of bankers, importers
and others interested in Mexico were
present, at the dinner
Agricultural laws are being consid-
cred said Gen. Alvarado, land i'm
portant bills are to be passed affect
ing commerce, industry, mining and
transportation by land and water. This
reform will also affect the civil code,
commercial law. customs regulation
and part sanitation as well as the tariff.
Our tax system will also undergo
wide and complete overhauling that
will expurge it of all antiquated and
clumsy methods which at present en-
barrass and retard business. Plans for
an educational program are practical
ly complete. These plans include "a
drive in favor of an integral popular
education, mainly on practical and agri-
cultural lines.
THE majority of those forming part
of the present government are progress
sive and enthusiastic young men. Some
of them were educated in this country
and were in business before they Joined
the revolution, but none of them was a
professional politician. This group of
men is exerting a powerful influence,
in order that the most rigid honesty
be at once developed in all branches
of public administration. Having this
in mind, a civil service commission will
soon be established. and administration
schools will be opened in the universiE
ties so that all public offices will be
' filled by men properly trained and un-
trammeled from political influence as
heretofore, = ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
RACIAL RELATIONS

The inter racial commission Of the
Southern region, with headquarters at
Atlanta, has called conference of rep
resentative women of West Tennessee
at the Hotel Chisca, Oct. 81, to dis
cuss means for the betterment of ra-
cial relations DIR. W. w. Alexander
of Atlanta, associate director of the
commission, Is in charge of the ar
rangements for conference here.
About 100 Of the leading club women
of West Tennessee are expected to at
tend the sessions here. The scope of
the conference may be enlarged to in
clude Eastern Arkansas and Northern
Mississippi.
The program has not been completed
but it is likely that an opportunity will
be given to some of the representative
negro women to present their views az
the conference. Leaders assert that all
political matters will be avoided
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Another Memphis Man
Restored To Health

AT the urgent request of my sister
in-law l got two bottles of Tanlac and
felt good results almost from the first
dose. Well, it was only a short time
until my appetite was fine, all signs
Of indigestion had disappeared and l
was feeling like my old self again I
am still enjoying splendid health. which
l attribute to Tanlac, as l always take
course of two or three bottles in
the spring to keep me right. l am
taking it again this spring and I don't
believe there's anything so good to tone
up the system. Tanlac builds me up
so that | am able to stand the strain
of my work and still feel good when
the day is over"
Tanlac sold in Memphis by the fol-
lowing agents: Warnock Drug COM
nany Weiss Pharmacy, Doyle Turley
Drug company, A. Renkert & Co., two
stores; l.. H. Fitzpatrick, Wadlington-
Purdy, Moore's Pharmacy, Taylor &
Taylor three stores; Washburn- Lyle
Drug company, c. o. Manning and Bat
tiers Pharmacy. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
LAWYERS DISCUSS
UNIFORM STATE LAWS

ST, LOUIS. Aug. l9.-The task of
making uniform various state statutes
was considered at the both annual ma :
tlonal conference of commissioners on
uniform state laws, which opened here
today.
The conference, which is allied with
the American Bar association, will con-
tlnue Its sessions through next Tues
DAY. Its function is to draft measures
in which uniformity is considered de-
sirable, and seek their passage by
states.
In his annual address President Will
liam b. Blount, Pensacola, Fla, as
serted that thu attitude Of national
and state legislative bodies had been
an obstacle in the way of obtaining de-
sired law reforms in the past year
Congress, and the legislatures, by
reason OF the prodigality of public ex-
penditures. necessary and unnecessary
of the recent past, have, in greatest
part, devoted themselves to devising
means to wrest from the people small
and large, by taxation, direct and indi-
rect, the moneys wherewith to further
that prodigality," he said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY EE/. T. o. FULLER.

Examination of applicants for teach =
ers' positions in the city schools for
negroes will be held at Grant school
Aug. 1927, beginning at 8 o'clock. Per-
sons wishing to take the examination
must register with the secretary be-
tween now and Aug. &c, paying a fee
of 81.
. A brass band outfit has been ordered
for the Kortrecht high school, it is an
nounced.
The main body of the Riverside Union
association was called to order Thurs
day by Rev. R. B. Roberts, the moder-
ator. Delegates are in attendance from
Tennessee and Arkansas.
The Rev. Amos Parr, of Brownsville,
TENN is in the city on business con-
nected with the quarter million drive.
DR.. A. M; Townsend campaign di-
rector for the negro Baptists OF Ten
nessee, returned to the city Thursday.
The committee on race relations Will
meet at the Community center, 40l
Beale avenue, Saturday at noon.
DR.. Y. T. Wilson has returned to the
city from a visit in Arkansas. where
he contemplates opening branch hos
pital
The city public schools will open for
registration Tuesday, Sept. T. Hours
for the first week from 9 to ~. Regular
work of instruction will begin Sept 10,
Says Supt. Wharton S. Jones.
The marriage of Nettie V. Thomas,
informally announced for Aug 25, has
been indefinitely postponed on aGcount
of injury from street car accident
4 good honest reliable middle aged
man, handy for house duties, can get a
permanent place that pays well. Ring
Walnut 1863.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
NEGROES FIGHT DUEL
BOTH ARE KILLED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 10. (Spl)
II ID. Hudson, negro member of the
Little Rock police force, and an ex-
overseas soldier, and Willie Harrison, a
young negro, who recently came here
fro m Ell Dorado, were killed in a gun
duel in the negro section of the city
about o'clock this morning,
HI dson, surprised Harrison, trying to
breal, into a poolroom. Both men had
autoI latic revolvers and each emptied
his gln at the other. The shots were
fired at close range and Harrison's
clothes were set on fire He ran across
the str eet'where he was found by per-
sons attracted by the shots. He was
dead when found. The patrolman was
not found until 20 minutes later, and
by that vine he had bled to death from
three wounds. Hudson served overseas
with an engineering CORDS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
II Had Rheumatism, Now
I'm Well" Read This
Letter.
Dear Friends and Sufferers of Rheu-

pear FRIENDS ana sufferers OF hheu-
matism:
II had-rheumatism so badly l could
not work and had given up all hopes
of being well. / saw Kinks Rheumatic
Remedy advertised and several of my
friends asked me to try it. After using
other rheumatic medicines with no good
results, decided to try Kinks Rheu-
matte Remedy.
To-day l am a well man, and / ad-
wise all suffering with rheumatism to
give Kinks Rheumatic Remedy trial.
Joe Blanton, Shannon, Miss
Kinks Remedy Is recommended in the
treatment of acute or chronic rheuma-
tism, painful or aching joints. neural
gia. lumbago and chronic headaches. 1t
sells for a dollar. II you will buy a
bottle and take it according to direc-
lions you will be relieved If you are
not relieved take the empty bottle to
the dealer and he is authorized to give
you back your dollar.
This same guarantee applies to Kirk s
Vigortone, a fine tonic; Kinks Cough
Syrup, Kinks Chill Tonic, Kinks Sarsa-
parila Blood Purifier and Kinks Lini-
ment, made by Kinks Chemical Co..
Memphis, Tenn. Sold by druggists
everywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
MANY IMPORTS ARE
BARRED BY NORWAY

CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 10 importation
into Norway of articles of luxury, such
as automobiles, diamonds, laces, paint
ings, pianos and monographs is forbid
den by a government order, effective
today. The list also includes silk, jew
elry, watches, furniture, furs, patent
leather shoes and motorcycles.
The action was taken to halt the de-
creasing value of Norwegian money.
largely caused by overwhelming inn
ports while exports declined. American
trade is thereby restricted, as the
greater part of the articles named have
been imported from America.
The high dollar rate had already re-
stricted the purchase of American
goods. The rate today was 6.67 kroner
to the dollar, as against the normal
rate of 3.72.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
FORCE TO BE CUT.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 19.-The shops
of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad here, employing, $50 men, soon
will be closed indefinitely, it was an
nounced today by A. BE Bernardo, gen.
eral manager for the railroad under its
receivership. At the same time 400
track workers and 100 office men in
Kansas, Oklahoma & Texas will be
dropped from the pay roll, it was an
nounced. The closing of the shops and
the laying off of the track and office
men is a retrenchment measure, Mr..
de Bernardo said.