davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

oni tam byli, by poparadowac ma
czele pochodu: ME do tego ich po-
wolano i potrzebowano! -. Skut-
klein owego braku porzadku -
wiele oddzialow sic mieszalo -
zwlaszcza w poczatku pochodu,
rydwany wjezdzaly ME ma swoje
miejsca, }aczyly sic z ME sweml
szkolami, gubily sic choragwie, a
denerwujaco plataly sic wsrod
maszerujacych automobile pry-
watne... To wszystko psu}o e.
fekt, przeszkadzafo i mieszalo -
sporo .tez zabrafo czasu, MIN sic
poprostowaNo i powyrownywalo
W dalszej czeSci pochodu.
Rydwany - by.y bardzo bo-
gate przewaznie: k~osztowaly ME
ktore pc kilka tysiecy dolarow,
a professionally najcudowniejsze
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rzeczyl...
Me braklo tez dziwactw zgola
amerykahskich, jak mp. sensu ME
majacy ow ,~aniolek" mad rydwa-
mem, przedstawiajacym powrot z
Avinionu do Rzymu - albo
jak sciecie Maryi Stuart kiepska
halabarda teatralna(D jak kilka-
dziesiat innych rzeczy, w ktorych
zbyt wiele widnialo nieudolnosci
amatorskiej i acknowledgements ma
iwnej. Ale by}y tez i rydwany
prawdziwie artystyczne, a do ia
kich nalezaf wspaniafy, wysoce
wartoSciowy rydwan szkoiy ka-
tcdralnej, dalej rydwan, przedsta-
wiajacy - ustanowiehie Rozanca
sw., rydwan .Krolowej Korony
Polskiej" i W. i. By}y rowniez ry-
dwany zgoia ME bedace rydwa-
mani - wieziono mp. Gale budo-
vile, bardzo DUE i d}ugie, ma
dwu, trzech automobilach rozpie-
tie dony, koScioly i tp., co scisle
biotac, tei sensu ME mialo, ale -
tlumom imponowaio i zadziwiaio
nadzwyczajnoscia.
Udziai polski jak zaw-
SEE we wszystkiem byi bar
do wspanialy! Przeslicznie
wystapity szkoly re Stanislawo-
wa, Maryanowa, Kantowa, Jadwi
gowa, Trojcowa, Jackowa, Hele-
nova, Franciszkowa i inne, kto--
rych ami w tel masie ME zdo}ali-
Smy ponotowac wszystkich!.. ..
Odrozniai sic tez i zwraca} uwa-
&c, wywoiujac okrzyki podziwu
- przepiekny rydwan Akademii
NajSw. Rodziny, przedstawiajacy
Matke Boza - jake Polski Krolo-
wa - pod baldachimem, stroll
nym wysoka, wielka korona Ka-
zimierza Wielkiego, zdaleka wild
na i swiecaca; ma rydwanie by}y
wszystkie stany polskie: rycer-
stwo, szlachta, uczeni, lud, mez-
czyzni, kobiety i dzieci, wszystko
niosio Maryi wieniec oddania
serc, a otrzymywalo Cd Krolowej
i Matki - bfogoslawlenstWo. Ky
dwan ten - ME lyle kosztowno-
Scia, jak gustem, pieknoscia wy
konania, wiernoscia akcesoryi i
kompozycya - oddawal trafnie
rySl p%rzewodnia podobal sic tez
ogolnie.
Naogd zauwazyliSmy wsrod
masy ~rydwanow, a by4o ich kilka-
set - wiele jednostajnosci toz-
samosci. Zadziwilo mas to, ponie-
waz s}yszeliSmy, re szkoAom pol,
skim, zgiaszajacym sic cd tygodni
do komitetu obchodowego z pro-
gramem rydwanu i trescia ich
|kompozycyi - wielokrotnie odpo-
wiadano, zwlaszcza gdy dawasy
tematy z dziejow polskich, re da-
my temat juz jest taken" tym--
..a p;aLrt6rych , tvrh OO1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Naogol zauwazylismy wsrod
masy rydwanow, a bylo ich kilka-
set - wiele jednostajnosci i toz-
samoSci. Zadziwiio las to, ponie-
waz slyszeliSmy, re szkoAom pol
skim, zgiaszajacym sic cd tygodni
do komitetu obchodowego z pro.
gramem rydwanu i trescia ich
kompozycyi - wielokrotnie odpo-
wiadano, zwlaszcza gdy dawaiy
tematy z dziejow polskich, re da-
ny temat juz jest taken" tym--
czasem - niektorych z tych pol
skich tematow, ktore ~proponowa-
no, wcale wsrod rydwanow ME wi
dzieliSmy. Mp. byio tax z rydwa-
mem, proponowanym przez jedna
szkole, a majacym przedstaWiac
wprowadzenie chrzescijanstwa do
Polski:.. -. widocznie sic komus
ten polski temat ME podobal, wiec
tez odpowisdziano tel szkole
taken. Atymczasem ami Wiosi,
ami Ajrysze ma swych rydwanach
ME przedstawili ,,wprowadzenia
chrzescijahstwa do Polsh"...
Szkoda!... TAX samo wielu ma
szych ME zadawala4o to, il szkoly
polskie porozdzielano Pc caiyr1
po~chodzie; mowiono, re to ma to,
by Polacy "a SLIME, "a liczhie ME
wygladali Me wyszia ma dobre
ia zacna intencya, BIO Po1aey /
tax zrobili efekt, a dywizya poll
ska, tie szkoiy nasze, wyzej
wzmiankowane, ktore SLY razem
- wygladaty imponujaco "a
r6wno pieknym strojem i wygla-
dem, jak porzadkiem W marszu,
pieknymi r~ydwanami i dzielna
sprawha postawa... Dobrze by
10: pc naszetnu!..
! Ma koniec - ME mozer1y pomi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Rad aarodu prsez ndr6d dd
R0rodu, ME s0inie z poUierschM
EiemL
- abraham LiHcoM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
The shorn Lamb.

"Why did Wilkins decide to stay in
the army?"
HE didn't see any other way Of get
ting an overcoat this winter. The
Home Sector.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to Beware of a
cold but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on, the great
er the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as a cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption,
diptheria, scarlet fever, and whoop-
ing cough. The quicker you get rid OF
your cold, the less the danger of con.
tracing one of these diseases. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has great
reputation as a cure fer colds and can
be depended upon. 1t is pleasant to
take.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
LOOKED AS If HE KNEW
Good Reason Why Soldiers Urged
Lieutenant to Take Military Po-
Iiceman's Word for 1t.

A colored detachment under white
lieutenant was making its way through
the shattered territory near Dun-sur-
Meuse during the thick of the Argonne
drive. At a crossroads it encountered
traffic-directing NJ P. who halted
the column
Sorry, sir" he said to the officer in
charge. You are not allowed up that
road. We have information that it is
about to be shelled by the enemy"
The officer carefully examined his
orders. my instructions read differ
entity" he declared. II cannot be-
lieve that this is the road to be
shelled. Have you any verification?"
At this moment shell burst within
a hundred yards, tearing up the earth
and sending debris flying in every di-
rection. The entire landscape was OBJ
liberated, and a dead silence, broken
only by the crash of falling stones, en-
sued. Then, out of a cloud of set
Ting dust, arose one faint, terrified
voice:
"Fo' Gawd's sake, lootenant, please
take de geInmun's word fo' tv"-The
Home Sector.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
club
: Notes

We hardly expect to find young
birds In their nest at this time of
the year but it is probable if we
were to find an OWLS nest there
would be eggs if not young birds in
it. Sometimes owls hatch their
young as early as February but as
this winter has been severe for all
birds who winter in this locality
they are probably later with their
housekeeping operations. Young
owls are already feathered when
they hatch and do not feel the cold
as the later birds whose young are
Matched without covering.
From this time until warm
weather our birds will have hard
scratching for their food and we
should help them all we can. Suet
nailed or tied to a tree attracts
alillost all KINDS OF winter birds. A
feeding shelf covered with bark is
an ideal place to scatter seeds and
crumbs. The birds relish corn meal
too, and will search the bark for
any stray bit which it may hide.
Every home should have at least
one feeding shelf where the crumbs
from the table may be scattered.
The shelf should be high enough to
prevent cats from reaching it, not
less than five feet. 1t should be
made OF old board or bark. Birds
are SHY about new metal or lumber
preferring the weather beaten wood
OF the boards, neither do thew like
paint. The more rustic appearing
boxes or houses are the soonest oc-
cupied. Chickadees, nuthatches
and crested fycatchers will not en-
ter new or painted house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
GOVERNMENT LIFE
INSURANCE STABLE

Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones
of the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance announced today that mis-
leading and incorrect statements
relative to the permanency of
Government Insurance are being
circulated by individuals apparent
ly engaged in attempted twisting
of insurance. A specific and typical
report received by the Director was
to the effect that some of these in
dividuals had boarded naval YES
sci at Philadelphia and had told the
sailors that Government Insurance
would not be good after FIVE years.
Government Life Insurance for
veterans Of the great war is per-
manent proposition" said Director
Cholmey-Jones, Statements to the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
PADEREWsKl AT THE PIANO
Description of Great Masters Playing
Well Called Gem of Humor-
Gus Composition.

The death recently of Ed III. Smith
recalled the humorous editorials which
made his little newspaper, the Chula
News. noted. The one which first
drew attention to it follows:
1--WE heard the Polander, Paderew-
ski, play the piano in Kansas City last
night The fellow is deceitful. He
makes you think all the time that he
is going to play a tune. but he never
does. He fiirtS all around tune, but
never touches it. His hair looks like
wig, but it isn't. He deceives YOU
in hundred ways. He makes the
sweetest sounds you ever heard that
were not a tune. He has his piano
so trained that the doggone thing will
keep right on playing when he is not
touching it. He reaches out slowly
and strokes 1t, drawing back his ell
bows like man brushing girls hair.
You see the moonlight and you're
there with your girl, but somehow she
don't love you. We know the sorrow
of that, and that's why we don't like
Paderewski. There are troubles
enough in the world without hearing
Paderewski. man don't want to
feel like he had thrown the mutilated
remains of his grandmother in the
sewer. If this is Paderewski's last
visit to America we're glad of it, But
we wouldn't take 500 for what we
heard"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04

effect that Government Insurance
will cease at the end of five years
after the war or that it will be
turned over to private companies,
are absolutely false and without
foundation. There is, however, a
requirement that the temporary
term insurance held during the war
which increased in cost from year
to year, be changed or converted
into one of the six permanent forms:
life, 20 year endowment, 80 year
endowment, or endowment at age
of 81, within five years after the
formal declaration Of peace by
proclamation of the President, if
the insured desires to continue to
be protected. This permanent in
surance does not increas inpremium
cost as the insured grows Older
Improper conduct by the in
dividuals have referred to is in
direct opposition to the attitude of
the great Life Insurance Compan-
les"
Correct information regarding
Government Insurance can be Sc
cured from the Home Service
Section of the American Red Cross.
The local has just received from
National Headquarters a supply Of
insurance material in which every
service man who is not continuing
his Government Insurance will be
interested. The Sweet Bill has
made Government Insurance more
attractive and there is still oppor-
tunity for any man in good health
to reinstate.
Remember, we want you to send
US all the news.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Ruskin's Birthplace for Sale.

No. ID Hunter street. Brunswick
square, London. the birthplace of John
Rusiin. is for sale by private treaty.
In the early days of the nineteenth
century, says the London Telegraph,
John James Ruskin came to London
from Edinburgh to enter the wine
trade. In 1918 he married his cousin,
Margaret Cox, and February 8, 1919,
the author of Sesame and Lilies" was
born. The house in Hunter street,
which is now distinguished by COM
memorative tablet, is of the substan-
tial Georgian type so well known In
Bloomsbury and was erected at q
time when that district was particular
ly in favor among city merchants.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Airship Construction.

the work required in building large
modern airship are given in recent
issue of the Engineer which states
that the general problems of design
are closely allied to those of naval
architecture. although the airship de-
signer must be highly skilled me
chanical engineer and also must have
a knowledge of textile technology.
For the work on construction, owing
to the multiplicity of parts required,
a very efficient shop organization is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Business Welcomes Radio Circuits

Business Welcomes Radio Circuits.
With the new radio circuits in op-
GRAFTON between America and the far
East, it is comforting to know, even
if one has infrequent occasion to COM
municate with Japan. Hawaii and the
Philippines. that the new service is
considered quite reasonably ineNpen-
sive. One may communicate with Ma
Mia from the California stations for
8 cents a word. and with Hawaii for 3.
Even if the rates We're higher. how
ever, the new circuits would be well
coined by American business interests.
for the development of trade, as well
as the transmission of news, has been
seriously handicapped by lack of facili-
ties for communication. The United
States will get better news service
in consequence, do more business, and
may feel also. according to naval of
ficers. that the national defense sys-
tenn has been strengthened at weak
point.-ChriStian Science Monitor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Work to Keep Healthy.

The very best cure for case OF
nerves is to keep busy. If you cannot
find any work of your own, help some
friend who has more to dc than she
can accomplish BE really interested
in everything you do and do it with
all your might. You never heard of
/. washerwo4nan being nervous.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04

necessary. In a rigid airship struc-
ture, excluding the machinery, there
are 10000 different parts, total
length of structural material of
20 miles, GO miles of wire and more
than 100000 rivets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Suspicious.

"As he came in, noticed his face
was lighted with wonderful glow
and his eyes were shining"
"Say, where could he get anything
to make him all lit up that wayY'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
PRESS COMMENTS
STILL WANTS THE TREATY.


This League is pnrt of the 1renty oi
Versailles The Republicans objected to
the ShAntung provision Of the Treaty ana
insisted on reservation saving the
United States from nnv obligation To sup
port the provision, and there were othor
reservations, including one OH the Monroe
Doctrine, which. il Ind been plainly infi-
mated, the present members OF the League
do not object 10. Now II hll these amend
ments and reservation abe adopted so ms TO
revise the old and give us n new League
within the four cofnore of tho Instrument
IN accord with lie own Article ', the United
States. by ratifying the Treaty with tins
new League in it. would make formal peace
with Germany and secure the benefits
which tho treaty accords ue aH n agnhtorY,
ard thus every obstacle 10 our resufnp..
tion of trade with Germany on the Oh
basis would be removed
BY the Treaty heavy burdens are Inn
posed on Germany She deserves M heavy
punishment as sho can stand for what slc
did. but she must not ho broken down
She must in the interest of the world have
tho opportunity 10 reconstruct herTrit.
France and England, particularly ue
former, ARE rot olear-vtsiohed IN thls
matter IenioneY will probably hhte
to hb SHOWN tteflnaifg III wv 'l''f -
She and the world need the United States
as a dieiutorepted participant at the
council table ard in the League to dehi
reasonably with thia e,lbect md 10 re-
strain Frnrce and England to what ~
practlcelle,
For al thcaa reasons, then, the wlFe
course would seem to be To appoint
commission, including souie leading sen
oto,s On vist Ifuroro md confer with q
League amendment committee and gee II
a at;sfertnyy ,eviaion ~ The League can
lao tprtstively prou,aed for consideration
o,d arn,ovol bv The League on ono side
aod bY tho prpe,dert on the other. ard II
.s,ccJ to ba admitted with the rest Of
the Treaty to the Senate fer lie action
philadelrhia l.edpcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
MAN. ALONELY ANIMAL.

Now man comes back from the country
side To ais wintor habitat III c'tie5, II he
lives i'm cities and even If lac abldcs by his
ancient abor IN the fields he begins 10 shut
himself up more closely into houses aud
his fellow animals Of the fields and OF
the woods see even less Of him than usual
PERHAPS not entirely 20 their regret
He is for them rather dangerous conn
panion. But they for him, IN that far gone
bv time when he used to 1--we openly
among thom, were rcally quite humans
izing influence.
They kept him knowing that he was
ONLY human only the first OF the animals
only their immortal relative. But as
soon as he began tn conquer them he be-
gan also To banlsh them and to exile INN
sclf. A history Of man on earth written
by an olDservant bird would, perhaps,
consist largely Of a narrative OF man $
strange determination 10 be not only
as lordly but rs lonely as possible
He leaves the forest and goes INTO hut.
Moved By increasing exclusvenese he
throws the rats out Of the hut He finally
tries 10 throw out even the flies Tie takes
the bees off the rafters and shoyes them
away into box. He makes the pigs hive
off by themselves in a sty. lie tames a
wolf and a wildcate and protects them
while they chase away the birds and the
bears and the deer and the rabbits and all
the handsome neighbors wearing furs.
Then he goes out and chases them himself
10 a greater and greater distance from
him.-C hicago News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
NOT VERY CONVINCING.

The Venizelste do not appear at their
best in the explanations offered for their
defeat by Sophoclea Vefizelos, son of the
defeated premier Young Mr. Vsuizslos
rays the Royahsia spent more money ia
tho campaign than the government wa
aware Of. and TINT Royalists voters adopt
ed the hhsc device Of g0inR 20 the polls with
Venizelist badpca.
II theso things account for the over
turn hf the Veuirelns government ~ the
election. then the government dill not
have very firm footing ard would have
been swept away by the first breeze, that
blew up. II is y good fueas there were
other rensora for the way tho election vent
One is that tho BoyaliHt forces bad he
election onmnissioners and probably the
police. II the veiirelists could be de-
ccived by badges worn by Opposition
voters, they wouldn't be very alert In
watching the count. They acted, on this
showing, very much like feforrn party
relying for siiccera on a cheer leader
Kansas CITY Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
WHEN A STATE QUITS.

In West Virginia there are two militant
organizations. both admittedly superior
90 tho State Gre IL the miners union
ard the other IL the aaaociatton ~ fni"e-
operato,s The uninu ie armed aud equip
pod fr wet snd the oreretotH hive ~
their service private guards and 81 mon
~ large numbers strike heir q ~ progress
these hostile forrea are - daily cHnfilc''
with casualties running INTO the hnhdfels
II mipht bn supposed that whe' amounts
90 nothing more thar domestic dlsfr fler
On au unus,lel srpe would receive the
instant and neyw erftl. attention of
commonwealth sovereiHn IN this sphere
Il in no Other. but iuetend II that we find
tho local authorities eoufessirg thor help,
lrearpHa ard cslhrg upnn the NHfinnai
govarnman, fot Federal TROOPS, which
are now on The areva The State - ut-
ahln % eone with the situation" So yH
governor Corrwell. and hope with ell
my heart that mo'tial Law viii be Dc
clarpd immediately
Vest Virginia has Witnessed sorne high
harrled Irccpe,lit % IN this direction ~
timea pest. and II learred 90 should hav7
learned thet martial lew 70 mot g he pro
claimed solely becpuan sheriH nf
governor tala Ia his dirty Martial lev
et,terveroa nrly III time ~ wRr ard ~ tie
,,raaar.rn ~ tho cremy when the courts
are cloeed AID the evil authorities dis
poIacd
The trouble IT. this inrtRnce is due "
rono ot theae opuaea From governor
down thr otHcinls " West Virginia nrf
nll az Their pasta and every court iH open
Tho puh,ic mnrhlnnry nf m indrpot''iuni
state has not been wrecked aad The TneI
awurn % keep II in motion have not been
driven away What hna hnpprhed y thh'
private maraudrrr have aralined control
Undertaking % nrttlo their differences ~
,lofialcr of law. and that the state, whief
should enforce pcece upon both factions
has Rhanefully quit the field md y beg
sinr outpidnrs 20 como I" ~ ts@cfle.
This is oae % tie hordcr state tha'
voted ovcrw hclminglv q few days ago ~
a Presidential candidate whose chic
ISSUE WIS "Amerlnani1tr aud VINO he6d
that the "internatjonRllsn ~ I'll" League
| af Notions would deprive Us oi our ltcr
tics. It's prefout chlei maglstFat" ant
most Of IL people evidently sec rotninR
inconsistent with this hereiG attitude u
| fhcir cntrratY a. the Federal Fover7tnen
~ take over their affairs and admluiste
/ them t,pon drimhced II thclT demard
were granted they would not have
/ voice in the proceedings that followed =
/ Now York World