davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

tensive motor trip. They expect to b'
back in Deming in another month.
Bob and Evans Wilson were III PasC
visitors last Saturday.
:. Lindaucr spent the weekend in
III PaSo.
Mrs. Lindsey. daughter Of :. Lin
dauer. is n visitor, nj the Lindauer
home Mrs. Lindsey lives at Vaughn
Mr.. aud Mrs. Boucher and Mr.. and
Mrs Whitmore motored 10 Hurley
saturday.
Mrs. Fred sherman left the city to-
day for Cloudcroft where her son
Frederick is reported slightly injured
by falling off truck somewhere near
the Roy Scout camp which he was at
tending.
Graphic. advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Leroy Hon is m the city today trans
acting business. He says the cotton
out his way couldn't look any better
Col. Ralph Twitchell and Orlando 4,
Jones, representing teh republican ma.
tional conmiite. were visitors IN the
eity the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Clark were M
from Columbus last Saturday.
J. X. Smyer and doc" Smyer were
In from the Flats saturday.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

tide goes clear out, so II comes clear
In. A little more persistence. little
more effort, and what seems hopeless
failure may turn to glorious success,
There is no failure except in no longer
trying. There is no defeat except
from within. no really insurmountable
barrier save our own lnheent weakness
of pupooses.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
OH DID SHE.

o. he she went. q am she gone
q. have she left | all aloner
20 cruel fate, thou vast unkind.
To take she fore and leave l hind
%. will her ne'er come back TO
Ii cannot was.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
SAD. BUT TRUE

Genius Is the power OF making CON
tinuous efforts. How many a man has
thrown IN his hands ut time when a
little more effore little more patience
would have achieved success. As the
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

County School Superintendent Mrs.
Alice q. Smith announces that there
will be teachers eXampaton at her
office in the county court house July
- and 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Bedziecie Zupelnie Zdrowyrni
JeSli czysta bedzie kreW WasZa

Najgrozrie5eze Q tych wypadkow ga
reumatyzm, kt6rego b6le wprost tor
tura sa: katar, czesto poprzedzaja-
G suchoty; swier0biacZka (eczema),
liszaj, erysipelas i inne choroby
sk6rne ;malarya, kt6ra osiabi nal
silniejszego czfowieka i rome inne
choroby So bezpoErednim rezultatem
zepsutej krwi.
w wiekszej czeSci wypadkach
moGecie uniknac choroby pr1ez Ia
zycie S. S. s., przedziwnego Srodka
ma krew, bedacego W uzyciu pre-
szlo piecdziesiat lat. S. S. S. pre-
czySci krew naleaycie. Sprzedawa-
mem jest we wszystkich aptekach.
Pc .upe4ne- bezplatne drukowane
porady piszcie dzisiaj do departamen
tn medycznego, Swift Specific Com
pany, 256 Swift Laboratory. -
Atlanta, Georgia. COgl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
POLSCY

Telefony (otis I Rezydencya) Armitage 1854
Dr.. Jan P. Wojtalewicz LEkH kkrSaER
o6x ksI W. NORTH AVE RsL: 1921 N. eAULINA u
GODZINY: Cd / do > 20 poSudniu: $50 DO $50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
WLADYSLAW ST. REYMONT.
Rok 1894.
Ostatni Sejm Rzecy- Pospolitej.
Powie66 HistorYczna
4 Trylogii Geese ID
Prawo wyiaszneEo Przedruku Nabyte | ZAstrzstono
dla "Dziennika ChIca goskieEo'.

Ley 01ASGy'
- Czekaja i ME mozna zwioczyt ami godziny,
BIO szpiegrny wesza pc carl okolicy. Nam ich aku-
ratnie wpisanych do tabeli, ale pan porucznik musi
bye PREY przysiedze / dac p~ochodne plainly wyzua-
czyc drogi.
Zareba juz ME slysza}, zapatrzony W chwiejny
plomiei Swiecy.
- % polnocy... Swiatlo cd ogrodu... ko-
cham" - zaszeptaiy nu naraz s9owa Izy.przejmujq-
ca melodya upojenia. Zatrzasl MIN rozkoszny
dreszcz oczekiwania.
- Jak tam ma divorce?
- Pochmurno ami jednej gwiazdy. w sam raz
dla mas!
- w sam raz! - powtorzyf echowo, siadajac
PREY stole, ukryI twarz w dloniach zwolna zaglebil
sic marzeniem w tel nocy bezgwiezdnej. JakiS park
szemra} mad g~howa... przedzieral sic gestwinami.
Swiate}ko W oddali. ma szybach migotliwy Glen.
czeka, wypatruje... Jeszcze tylko pare krok6w do
%raju...
Wybila gdzieS jedenasta Staszek pokornie sta
nah PREY drzwiach.
Ia pei godziny musimy wyjst Z domu - "a
brzmial stanowczy CLOS Kacpra.
A jego nagIe ogarneta ciemnoSc chiod przej-
mujacy do szplku, w~szystko sic naraz rozwialo
przemowii nier1biagany gfos obowiazku.
Powstai od stolu rzucil krGtko:
- Naszyk1tj pieniqdze, trzeba sic zbierac? -
Odwr6cii twarz jakby W obawie, re zdradzi sic z
~tajennicy chodzqc pc pokoju, znowu sic oddawal
narzeniom.
Ostatnie s}owa Ivy wciqz mu sic pc m6zgu snu-
~, jakby tesknotq wszystkicj miiosci ~nadziejq
wszystkiej rozkoszy Swiata, re chwilami r~ozgiqdal
sic o~$leplemi oczy1na "a kapeluszcm, szukaI reka--
wiczck nawet juz brai "a klamke, ale ME poszed{,
~trzezwi'y go BOWEN ufne oczy Kacpra. zdajace Sic
movie: "a ktoren raz ~pos}yszy W sobie swiety CLOS
~ojczyzny, tego Snierc ME powstrzyma."
- Wiec juz nigdy ola sicbie! Vice juz AM
chwii wlasnego s~zczeScia? - Targai sic W bezmier-
nym bolu, ale gdy Kacper naszykowal MI ubranie
ma droge, zaczq} sic bczwicdnic przebieraj. Naraz
spostrzegiszy Staszka, przy@koczyS do nicgo L dzi,
kim b}ySkiem oczu.
- S~trzeIaieS do kozak6w?
Staszek pobladI zabe&kotaI cos zgola be-
zwiqzku.
- Be- komendy: - sycza} W najwiekszcj pa
syi. - ia Gle naucze gwizdat pc koscie!c. Gacper
p~ietnascie know temu ~uItajowi!
Staszek rymnq} L placzem ma ziemie.
Laroblfcm dWadz1escia plec mnleJ ME we
zme skowycza}, obejmujqC go "a nogi. - Iarobi-
lem rzetelnie, DO L tego mogio sic STAG nieszczeScie
MOI kapitan ME poza4owa4by CT piecdziesieciu. BIZ
Eacpcr, jak W beben, tyIko MECH sic ma mnic nix
gniewa pan por1scznik.
Zareba porwaf go "a kolnierz postawiwszy
rrzed sobq, huknql:
- Me wyizesz sic i~ortelami, wezmiesz jutro, CO
ci sic nalezy!
- luz Gas, panic poruczniku! - przypomina
Kacper, podajqc mu dluga, wojskowa kapote.
Ubrai sic, p~opatrzy} jeszcze raz ma zegarek
ciezko jakby mad grobem W}asnegt
s~zczeScia. zawolai rozkazujaco:
- w droge! - I ruszyI n~aprzod, jakby W
g~waitownej ucieczce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Zebranie Organizacyjne
Kupcow i FRENZY
sfoWc0W.

ganiZacyjny zapanowai wSrod ku-
piectwa polskiego ma w~ychodztwie,
gdyz zrozumieli n%areszcie polscy
przemyslowcy i kupcy, re tylko W
silnej organizacyi Jest przysziosc
polskiego %przemyslu i handlu.
Rozpoozela sic Wiec goraczkowa
praca mad zorganizowaniem sic W
zWarte szeregi, a calym tym ruchem
kieruje Polska Izba Handlowa VI
Chicago, inkorporowana ma prawach
Stanu Illinois.
Ma APPEL Izby Handlowej skieroWa-
ny do polskich korporacyi, przemy-
slowc6w i kupc6w W Chicago i oko-
licy do organizowania sic W silny i
potezny zastep, odpowiedzieli polscy
przemyslowcy ! kupcy nadzwycza1
przychylnie. gdyz dnia 1870 b. m. ze-
brazil sic W lokalu Polskiej Izby Han
dlowej prezesi lub pelnomocnicy IL
cznych polskich k%orporacyi. zakta-
dow przemyslowych / h~andloWyco'
ably naradziG sic mad zorganizoWa-
MEM sic pod sztandarem tejze l7Dy.
Ma zebraniu tenn by4y r~eprezento-
Wane. Providers Insurance Co., Pa
latino Corporation, Ursus Motor Co.,
Victor Casket Co, Agricultural Che-
mical Co., American Casket Mfg. Co.,
Standard Casket Co., Polo Chemical
Co., Universal Dye and Machine co
The Polish Traders, Superb Dye and
Cleaning Co., United Mechanics co.
i wiele innych.
Pc przedstawieuiu programu przez
prezesa Izby Handlowej i po przemo-
vieniu kilku innych representative,
wszyscy zebrani wyTazili zdanle, "
polskie korporacye, przemysioWcy
kupcy powinni i musza zorganizowat.
sic W Izbie Handlowej do piracy zolo-
~
rowej, jezeli chca p~osiaSt siie imam
sowa i w walce ekonCmiczne1 o.
nieSG zwyciestwo.
Zaraz ma zebraniu przedstawiciele
niekt6rych powaznych instytucyi
z~glosili swoje przystapienie do lzby
HandIowei, a niekt0rZy oSwladcZyli.
re przystepuja do opracoWanla re-
gulaminu i programu dalsze:: piracy
organizacyjnej. Wybrano ~nastepnls
Komitet. W sklad kt6re3o wchodza:
D. Miroslawski, p~rzedstawiciel Pro-
viders Life Insurance Co., DR.. Sym
kowski, przedstawiciel Crsus Motor
Co. i Polish Engineers Assn, W.
Puchaia. przedstawiciel Polish Man.
pr~hlishinc Co.. w. Kaczmarek,
nrzedstawiciel Agricultural ChemlcaI
| G.. / A. Busch, przedstawiciel Amer
| Casket Co.. kt6rzy maja W czasie mo-
zliwie najkr6tszym opracowac plan
dalszei dzialalnosci.
Rozpoczela sic vice juz praca'
szeregi polskich przemysloWcoW
kupc6w dz:siaj rosna W potezna 81
,e, a nalezy sic spodziewat, il W nal
brizszei przyszloSci kazdy uSwiado-
,iony kupiec i przemyslowiec polski
bedzie nalezal do zorganizowanych
szcreg6w. gdyA tn jest ;ego przysz-
lose.
Zarzad PoIskicj Izby H~andlowcj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Nieczysta krew jest PREY
czyna niemal wsZelkich ME
dOmaSan ludZkich

Me mozecie ~wyobraziG scbie tego
5ak d~ontOSiem jest mice krew czysts
nieskaZitelna. Gdy urzeczywistni-
cie re SERGE nieustannie soki zywot-
ne ~przesy}a do wszystkich czeSci
ciaia l~udzkiego. spostrzezecie odra-
Eu, re jakiekolwiek Skazenie krwi
poWoduje grozne komplikacye.
NajmniejSzy nieRad albo zanieczy-
szczenie jest zr6dlem niebezpieczen-
silva, poniewaz kazdy W lVdzkiem
etele zyWotny organ zalezy Cd 6oPly-
wa krwi - by funkcyonowaC m6g{
nalezyCie.
Wszelkie grozne i n~iebeZpieczne
EyPadkt chOr60 So bezpoSrednim
rszRltatem GepsUtego stanu krwi. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Zarzad PoIskicj Izby Handlowe

Adwokat bank6w / Spot pozyczko-
wych Kodak F.. P. DanisCh, poradzi
wan co do ~pozyczek ma property. -
Offs pok6j go --139 n. Clark
nj (Og}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22


Ale skoro sic znalezli "a klasztornyrni budyn
kami, Zareba nakazaI Staszkowi wracat mice
szczegoLne baczenie ma Maciusia konie, a wszyst
l-ch podajrzanych w4oczeg6w, krecqcych sic koic
domtl, przepedzaG kijem.
Staszek, d~otkniety nieIaskq, zarliwie napiera
sig zabraria ma wyprawe.
- OdrGb Pierwej kiJe, jake CT groza fuknq
gniewnie Kaoper, ~prowadz!
Kacper, odszr1kawszy W ciemnoSciach drozkt
pod drzewami, powiodi zygzakiem po zboczach, W
dol ku rzece.
Noe byfa ciemna, po niebie przewalasy sic bu,
re, poszarpane l~achmany cfmur, czasami uderzy
hudiwy, goracy wiatr, az drzewa szaTpaly sic jak,
by ma uwiezi, a niekiedy SHY gSuche niepokoiace ci
choSci.
Mijali jakieS dom4i pokryte W gaszczach sa
dow, to jakieS nory / ~legowiska, Z ktorych psy groz
nie warcza4y wsuneli sic P~omiedzy diva domy, sty
kajace sic prawie szczytarni. Waska ~szczeina pro
wadzila ma ulice Mostowa, ktora trzeba byfo przejSt
w poprzek, co professionally pewne niebezpieczen
stwo, gdyz o kilkanaScie krokow ma lewo, mad "a
mknieta 1ancuchami rogatka palila sic ~latarnia
tuz po dnia stafy konne i piesze straze.
Przemkneli sic ma c~zworakach i zaledwie przy
warli w cieniu karczmy zarnkuietej Ma gbucho, gdy
z CORY miasta rozlegly sic czSapania koni.
- Obluz warty! - ostrzeg4 Kacper zmacaw-
sly drzwi, otworzy1 je &hczem i staranuie zamkna
"a SODA. Sieh, W ktorej sic z~nalezli, szia ma pre-
strzal domu; Z bok6w, przez liche drzwi, saczyiy sig
Swiatla, Sciszone gAosy i brzeki szkiel.
Ma podworzu, obstawionem szopami, a pehen
wozow i koni, kreciy sic JaE1eS cienie, ale Kacpe1
szedl Smialo do znanego sobie przejScia i wyszli n;
droge, biegnacq cd mostu W dol Niemna.
(Ciag daisy ~nastapi.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
The Democrat Ticket.

The Iowa democrats at Des Moines
elected to support Meredith for the
democratic nomination to the presi-
dency and settled on Claude Porter
and Clyde Herring as the best bets
for senator and governor, respect
lively. Charles Cameron, of the state
board OF agriculture, is to run for
lieutenant governor. i,
The democratic conference did
very well in its selections for this
years folorn hope. 1t could not have
done better than to bring out that
battered old war horse of many cam
paigns, Claude Porter, who always
| forgets his scars when he hears the
tugle. Porter can probably poll more
votes than any other democrat who
might have been called to the sacri-
fice. He stands well with the general
public and is of good political and
private repute. 1t seems a little like
riding free horse to death but that
| is the business of Mr.. Porter and his
party, not of republicans. Mr.. Her.
rings successful business career was
his strongest appeal no doubt, for
business qualifications will count fo-
@ very considerable per cent iii the
judging of candidates this year, and
MIR. Cameron and his position ubon
the fair board is of course expected
to appeal to the agricultural vote
Taken in detail and all around the
democrats made a good job OF it last
week. 1t would require a political
ear nIuake to bring any OF the st ,te
nommces into Office Int here Is an
otti;ok for the presidential seiae' 1.
That Mr.. Meredith stands wa.l with
mel Nto mold the d. tiny 0f can
didates in escrow is evidenced by it's
IaFEointmehs to an i.no ,rtant port
folio in the presidents cabinet.
Stranger things have happened than
that Meredith should win the distinc-
! tion OF a nomination at Frisco.
Anyway, we can wish them all well
personally and hope that "a good
time may be enjoyed by all" says
the Marshalltown Times Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
THE GRADUATION
EXPENSES TODAY
They Have Always Been a. Burden
But Are Even More so on the
Present Costs.
SCHOOLS FOUNDATION
OF DEMOCRACY
Schools That Influence Girls to
Make Their Graduation Clothes
Teach Valuable Lesson.

When the poor mans daughter
gets up to the last year of high
school, the question arises whether
the family can afford to give her the
final year. They might perhaps get
along without her earning capacity.
Put when it comes to the heavy cost
Of graduating, the situation looks
different. Many struggling families
feel that it can't be afforded. So the
girl misses the most fruitful year of
her education, and her whole life is
stunted.
Graduating expenses have always
been burden, but are even more so
on present costs. The girl who used
to want a s25.O0 dress, will desire
cne costing $4,000 now, and that is
only one of long list of expenses.
Teachers say that costly graduating
clothes are often purchased by fami-
lies of struggling wage earners.
They have a natural pride in ability
to keep up their end, and dislike to
see their daughter appear inferior.
Sometimes she spends more than the
children of the wealthy, whose po-
sition is assured without display.
The schools are the foundation of
democracy. and their benefits should
be enjoyed to the full by all. When
incidental expenses become so heavy
that many children are either barr
ed out, or else compelled to spend
beyond their means, democracy
ceases " eAisl' = y
The schools that influence tseir
senior girls to make their gradcat.
ing clothes themselves out OF simple
materials, teach one OF the most
valuable lessons provided by the cur
riculm.
A class thus attired would rouse
more applause in Decorah than one
rigged out in the most costly gowns
the metropolis could afford.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
STATE QUESTIONS POWER OF
COURT.
Board of Control Denies Right of
- Judge to Amend Rules.

Marshalltown, Ia-Judge J. w.
Willett, in the District court, has
taken under advisement the case
brought by the state to have set
aside the courts temporary injunct-
ion restraining the commandant of
the soldiers home from issuing an
enforced furlough to C. P. Mars, a
member of the Institution.
Question of the jurisdiction of the
court over matter involving discip-
linary rules of the home. was the
main contention on the part of the
state, which holds that the home is
managed by the state 5oapl OF COM
troll, and claims that if Mars had a
grievance he should have brought it
before the board.
The contention of the defense is
that Mars, as an American citizen,
has the right to object to the treat
ment of officers of the home, and as
la member has a right to accept or
refuse to take furlough excepting
for fragrant infraction of the rules
Of the institution.
Furthermore, the defense claims
the right to go into court to defend
his position.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
The Volume Of Advertising.

The volume of national adver-
tising" in newspapers reached a to.
tai of $3.50. 100000 last year. And
the advertising classed as national
is only small fraction of the total
This class Of advertising increased
20 per cent last year. The sales mai
ayers for concerns who do nation
wide business know what advertis-
ing does for them
Some people say this enormous
sum was an addition to the cost OF
goods, needless tax that the peo-
pie had to pay. That would be as
fair as to say that the pay of the
clerks who sell goods in stores. Is i
needless tax on the consumer.
Advertising makes it possible for
the people who render the most ef-
ficient service, to get recognition for
the same. and sell correspondingly
large amount of goods. Otherwise it
would do little good to acquire this
efficiency, as the people would not
know you had it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Laying Out Streets.

The old type of town made no pro-
vision of park spaces be wa,n side
walk and the way of vehicles. L
trees we're planted. they were so s,i
cut that only narrow space for a
walk vas lef' Then I; the pe,p.e
needed vidtI w"lk. tie trees ha 4
Il - l'st stlutirg IN the md lie of
the walk, or else were cut dowa, to
TIC i"iury OF 'i town.
Modern planning in residence dis
tricts does not call for a wide vehi-
Gle way unless the street is princi-
Pal thoroughfare. But there should
always be liberal strip between
sidewalk and vehicle space for grass
and trees. Every new street in De-
corah should be laid out on this
| Ian.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Sen Cummins is for the Farmer.

Sen. Cummins is for the Farmer.
1t looks as though the plans TO
unite the labor vote solidly along
with the farm bureau and Equity
votes for Brookhart for senator,
would strike some real tough sled
ding when the farmers awake to
what that means. When the farmers
realize that union labor is making
an effort to get bill passed placing
a land tax on every acre of land in
America of from five to six dollars
an acre, they will hesitate before
joining hands with the radical labor
clement in any effort to place anv
such burden upon themselves. The
socialists have been lining up with
the intention of getting Brookhart
into the United States senate. but
their plan was to get another candi-
date up against Cummins, split the
republican, vote and win out on the
socialist ticket with Brookhart. Jim
Pierce is trying to deliver" the
farm bureau and Equity vote to
Brookhart, in the face of the fact
that the radical labor element is be-
hind Brookhart solidly. In that event
where is the farmer to get off, or is
he willing to enter into any dealings
where he will wish tremendous
land tax on himself. However, be it
said, that thinking farmers are wise
to the whole proposition and that
Cummins will receive the same sup
port from the farmers of Iowa that
he has in the past. There, is little
chance for unity between the large
labor unions and the farms. When
farmers are confronted with the pro-
position of paying union wages for
farm labor with five and six hour
days and double time for overtime
With labor union debating who and
who shall not be employed by them,
and what wages each shall receive,
then the farmer is in exactly the po-
sition that the labor unions are at
tempting to get him into. In the fact
of such conditions. thinking farmers
will hesitate before they go behind
any such proposition as that of
Brookhart for senator
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12

Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia speaking at Cooper Union, n
y, said in part:
Il believe that the best expression
of Americanism is in the constitut-
icn of the United States and that any
departure from that constitution in
the direction OF internationalism is
a violation of all that We ought to
mean to Americanism. The Ameri-
canism in which l believe and which
/ preach would maintain America as
the arbiter of her own destiny. II
would preserve this republic in the
form in which the fathers created it
modified only as the expressed vii!
of the American people shall direct
1t would hold the republic inviolate
against the wiles of European and
Asiatic diplomacy and would refuse
to make the republic subordinate to
any junta of diplomats sitting in
Geneva or elsewhere. 1t would hold
as unlawful the dispatch of American
manhood to the frozen wilds of Sib,
eria or to any other foreign cline in
lquarrels which our congress has not
declared, in which our republic has
mo interest, and concerning which
our people have no information"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12

"The objection to granting the bon
us is that the government can not
afford the expenditure. The reply to
this is that the government never
has failed to secure money when the
proper effort Is made" argues the
nes Moines Capital. ''We suggest
that every man who was in the SER
vice be placed upon the payroll and
be paid the same amount which he
received when he was serving and for
q similar length of time. In this way
the ex-seryice men would be paid by
the month. A sufficient number of
service men are anxious for the bon.
us to justify its serious consideration
by congress. We advocate the bonus
because it is just, and because 1t is
quick recognition of the service
performed by great army"