davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
Z~aloziycielka
Zywego Roziandca.
opowsese sceniczna w o;miu Od4onach.

OSOBY:
Paalipu Za;.yko zaiozycielka zywego R6zanca,
ur. 1899, umar1a 1862.
Joanna, jei matka, iona bogatego kupca W Lyonle.
MGriG ChGrtrOR, jej ~siostro, starsza Cd nleJ o 10
lat; iona bogatego fabrykanta w S. Val
her.
Zojiu Perrin, jej s~iostra, starsza cd niej o Il lat,
IONA bogatego kupca W Lyonie.
Filcos, jei brat, starszy cd niej o lat 6.
R6&G, ~piastunka.
NCrYQ DubOuiS -
Robotnice: Karolina, Klotylda, Stefania inne. -
ODSLONAI l.
(Paulina ma lat 6 - Rzecz dzieje sic W Lyonie -
Pok6j pieknie umeblowany.)
SCENA 1.
(FiIeGs i Paulin1.)
FieGs: Rzecz zd~ecydowana. Wiesz, Paulinko,
zostane aposto}em! P6jde do Chin, DO to panstwo
~szatana; a ia bede zoinierzem Chrystusa tam! JeSli
ME umecza, to tenn lepiej. Krew moja wyda chrze-
sciian. ia TO widze w mojej history Swietej, re tax
zawsze bywa.
Pau!ina (s}uchajac z zachwytem) A dla' cze-
gozbym i ia tam ME poszla? Bede d~ogladaia cho-
rych; bede uczyia katechizmu male dzieci, bede u
biera}a W kwiaty wszystkie oltarze.
UCQS lruSZaJdC uuLlHle rdHlOHdml l q pO-
Sardliwym uSmiechem) A czyz ME wiesz, ma}a,
re kobiety ME NIGGA i$c do Chin, body ME mogiy
dosiadaG wieIb}ad6w, tygrys6w, krokodyli. A ME
ma tam innego sposobu p~odrozowania.
Paulina (przestraszona wzdychajac) ,Praw-
da. Masz racye. Toby by{o trudno bardzo. (Po ma,
mySle.) Ale jednak, czyz ME bedziesz mic m6gl
poSadzic "a SODA przywiazac gruba wstazka?
FleGS: Ach, CO znowu To niepodobna ! Po-
wtarzam CT; tylko mezczyzni NIGGA bye misyona,
rZami.
Paulina e piaezliwym giosem): Vice ia juz
mic ME bede mogia robic? wv p}acz.)
FieaS: No, no, biedaczka, bedziesz i ty mogia
robic cos dobrego; owszem, cos bardzo pozyteczne-
go. Bedziesz sic modliia Ia mnie; bedziesz sporza-
dzafa bielizne, ornaty ola misyonarzy i bedziesz
mi przysyiafa DUO, DUO pieniedzy, zebym m6gl
skupowac wSzystkie male dziecie, ktore tam zabi-
ia, w tym paskudnym kraju. -
PGulinQ: Jaki to dobry, Fileas. Ale opowiedz
mi cos znowu o misyach. Coze$ tam nowego wy
czyta} W swych ksiazkach?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23

SCENA II.
(Ciz / MGtk1.)

Malta (wchodzac): Coz to? znowu sic k6ci-
Co widze? o maio zeScie sic ME pobili! (Obej-
muja jedna reka Pauline, a druga Fileasa, m6wi
Chceciez tedy obrazic P. Jezusa dzisiaj
gniewem? No, kt6rez z was chce dodac kwiatek do
korony niebieskiej, ustepujac drugiemu?
Pautina (~rzucajac sic w objecia Fileasa) Ale
to ME ola tego, re ty mezczyzna re umieSz troche
faciny, ale re ME chce obrazic Pana Boga.
FiIeas (udobruchany) No, no, ma}a, NOW So
bic CO cheese, to mic ME zmieni. ia bede mezem i
bede uczonym. (Matka wychodzi a "a mia Fileas).
SCENA Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-23
SCENA III.
(PGulina - R0EG.)

R6&a (wchodzac) l coz Paulinko, ME opowie-
dzia1as mi, CO tam bylo ma rozdaniu nagr6d. Czy
to sic bardzo uroczyScie odby1o?
PauIina: o, bardzo. Dzieci byiy iadnie ubra-
ne. Wywo}ywano te, kt6re dosta}y ~nagrody, a wte-
dy muzyka grala. Potem by1y ,spiewy. Byto GU
downie.
R6zQ: A vice pieknie byio? Ale siuchai no.
Potem, potem, PREY kohcu swiata, to dopiero be-
die rozdawanie nagrod! Bedziemy tam i my. Sam
Pan Bog bedzie rozdawaf ~nagrody. A aniolowie
beda spiewac. Co to "a radoSc bedzie, iak dosta-
niemy pierwsze nagrody! Azeby je dosta6, ME
trzeba sobie lamac gfowy mad i~acina, jak to robi
Fileas. Trzeba tylko kochac Pana Boga, ME obra-
FAC Go, i wsp6iczuwac z cierpiacymi.
Poulinq: Prawda? R6zo! Me trzeba laciny!
Crzucajac sic w objecia R6zy) R6zo, to ME trudno!
l ty ia bedziemy mia4y pierwsze nagrody.
R6&a (Sciskajac .ja): o ty mole drogie ma
(Wchodzi Matka niosac lalke i obraz "a MIA
idzie Fileas)
(Ciag daisy ~nastapi)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
The Strategy of the Non-P ARTISAN League

The Senator Myers, OF Montana, against
party within by League
entirely logical indeed the
power. be
unsatisfactory method because it involves the Gripping
the death Of both Of the old parties.
Whatever be said OF the the nothing
the but employs only
OF the ballot box end To hastily identity
w w is the sheest folly, for the members OF the militant
elections and refuse while the Non
Partisan League is active only in elections
Some years the who formed this league
the conclusion that the third idea
political than heyCo Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan
ohersshare this opinion To sought
which mostly peahd legislation they thereupon sought
control the old party Nothing could
wholly within the But they got nerves of
odine politicians by adopting of action formally
admitted by Jay Could who testified that he Republican
in Republican Democrat Democratic
everywhere
Minnesota and North Dakota, the league have
entered its primaries and dictated with
nominations.
party worth controlling thev
the Non-Partan Leaguers belonging organization that
Republican the neghbong States the Democratic
primaries and which worthiy honored
Senator Myers in the past
This of thing uninving OF course; line political
But is perfectly development of party
and the direct primary? conbuory
that participation politics independent voting
which supposed to be the many
Possibly the which the League would
force the States visionary huru, unou So
the OF that policy have opportunity combat
which the league does fact in Mon
the league has advanced the independent voting for
have driven Senator Myers, time his
life the support of a Republican.
Mere radcaism has very this country The
for the Northwest the the Non Partisan
League is to fight it with its
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
150 0SEEK BARS
IN CADET CORPS
Written ExamiN (6ps for
Commissions ID by
High School b

Fourth year cadets in each OF the
ave high schools in the District
yesterday took the written exams"
in competition for commissions as
officers in the cadet corps.
Today candidates for commissions
for one colonel and two lieutenant
colonies will be given an oral eN-
animation by the board Of eX-
aminers.
1t was estimated that $50 pupils
took the examination yesterday. the
largest number being at Central
High School. where fifty-two were
examined At Mckinley Manual
Training High School fifty took the
examination. while Eastern High
had thirteen candidates. Figures
for Business and Western could not
be obtained. but Allan Davis. prin-
cipal at Business. estimated that
between fifteen and twenty were
examined.
Company commanders will not be
chosen by the various schools until
October 5. thus giving the unsuc-
cessful candidates for colonel and
lieutenant colonels an opportunity
TO compete for the lesser positions.
Field and stsff officers will be
chosen October and second lieu
tenants Immediately afterwards.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Our Ships for Ourselves.

compilation press the concerning the
debated ship made by
Literary Digest preponderance OF editorial
opposition noticeable that the
the adnisa
papers that the President is willing that
doubtful.
put through by Shipping Board which
membership contemplated by law because Of
and is
the absence of Congress- the impression
another of those which have been
executive positions, hastily
apparent avoiding scrutiny by the legisa
tive power.
public feeling unuhable be easily corrected by
Completion of the personnel OF the Shipping Board
quiet apprehension And delay the ratification
emphasize purpose seek only fair and advantageous
alliance.
Hamburg corporation should have been the
enjoy American willingness busi
relations with her with considerable shock
people The that corporation the days
spurious neutrality preceding enforced
peculiarly Its New York
headquarters the and ncendar
country for their against
who were destined to become allies.
well that the situation of merchant fleet
demanding immediate The spectacle Of the
magnificent lying idle her dock, wasting the
upon deteorag day by day for Of
while steamship soaring above the Of
the United be Of
spectacle emphsticaly that the President
should merchant the full machinery
which Congress has authorized and that should be maintained
American 1t make the Amer
that maintain shipping
without half OF the service of the Hamburg Line
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
this piece he said Adams attempted
to write his name with a nail and
then wrote it with a pencil for the
purpose of Identifying IL when he
claimed il later. Hesser showed a
duplicate of the receipt given
Adams and the slip from the cash
register recording the sale.
Jesse A. MARROW. OF Fulton. six
miles from Sandy Spring, Identified
Adams as one Of several men he
saw along the road on Friday after
noon preceding the robbery and
murder. Adams was building a fire,
he said.
w. E. Disney, Of Howard County.
States witness, this morning was
positive in his Identification OF both
Adams and John w. Mitchell.
Recognizes "Rough Man"
He told how an automobile con-
tanning five men, two OF whom were
his garage. He said he saw the car,
which he described. and the occu-
pants on two occasions before the
crime was committed. Disney said
he went into his garage to call an
other man out to look at the rough
looking man" in the automobile.
Adams picked up a black satchei.
he said. and handed II to one Of the
other men in the car.
Disney said he was not a claim
ant for any Of the reward.
Mrs. Pickett, Mount Airy, this
county, identified Adams as the man
who came TO her house and re-
manned overnight prior to the rob-
berry. Joseph Thomas Penderghast,
alias "Gunman Joe" is the Beau
Brummell of the trio. He main
tained his usual calm today. He
fared up yesterday when William
II. Burrass, a farmer of RoNbury
Mills. put his hand on the accused
man TO Identify him.
Don't put your hand on me, you
old-;if you do / will knock your
block or" Pendershsst remarked.
The trial will be resumed tomorrow
morning at $40. II is expected
that Adams case will be concluded
during the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Let US hear
a word from the opponents OF a
league of nations. No argument
but has two sides. In New York
City for the weekend. George Hig-
gins Moses. U. S. Senator. of New
Hampshire, son OF a Baptist min
lister and brilliant controversial
discussed the reason for his posi-
ton as a bitter-ender.
Once l helped make a league
OF nations" he remarked to the
writer at the national Republican
headquarters. Among the most
priced of my possessions is the orig
inal draft Of the first documa MT
drawn between the governments OF
Greece and Bulgaria in forming the
Balkan League. At the time ! was
the American Minister to Greece
and Montenegro that document was
painfully hammered out upon the
typewriter in my study in the Amer
lean Legation at Athens. Then it
was rewritten. interlined and erased
and when finally completed was dis
patched by a special messenger. who
travelled through Central Europe in
order to avoid crossing Turkish soil,
Had Lofty Purpose.
IF ever there was a league OF
nations with lofty purpose. it was
the Balkan League. I shall never
forget the pride with which we
stood by the cradle of the Balkan
League in July. 1912. and the grief
and humiliation with which we fol-
lowed its hearse in June, 1918. The
Balkan League, despite its lofty
every nation in it thought it was
getting the long end of things. And
human nature has not been changed
by the last great war. On the con-
trary. it has been intensified"
Senator Moses went on to state
that within the last ten years there
were four leagues of nations alto
gcther operating in the Balkan pen
insula. There were the Balkan
League. the Triple Alliance, com
prising Germany. Austria Hungary
and Italy: the Triple Entente. COM
prising Great Britain, France and
Russia, and the concert of the great
powers of Europe signatory to the
treaty of Europe.
All Fell Apart.
And inside those very ten years,
he said. "one by one all four of these
leagues of nations failed and fell
apart"
No exterior force. as force alone,
could ever prevent any nation from
going to war when 1t willed to do
So.
In answer to the question, Would
you have the United States enter the
next war?" He said, If the cause
is just and there is no escape with
out dishonor, why not? II our coun-
try is to go in, it is much better to
do so at the promptings of her own
generous heart rather than at the
command of nine foreigners whose
personnel we do not know, sitting
behind closed doors at Geneva In
Switzerland.
Sees U. s. In Catspaw Role.
Senator Moses contends that while
President Wilson was puttering
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Henry D. Allen. 90, Of Washington. and
Bsrbsn z. Bartlett, =, OF Norris. Pa The
Rev. J. L. Fort.
Va. and Cora N. Click. -. OF Dayton, Va
The Rev. c. Z. Fultz.
Russell L. Jackson, 2s and Bditb A.
Johnson. "a both OF Washington Ths Rev.
L. NJ. Graham.
and Rose NJ Noulden %. uf Forest Glcn.
Nd. The Rev. c. y. Wheeler.
samuel {. Barrett. ., Of CEh srrus. y. C..
and Anne g. ClSrk, -, Of Profit, Va The
Rev. J. Z. BriErs.
u gene r. Jacobson. -. and GertrBds l.
Cecil, 30, both Of Warrington. Inc Rev.
Dewey B. Reed. %. Ind Elsi, n. s-IHn.
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. Z.
Brirrs.
q, both Of WashinEton. The Rev. J Z.
willis.
Jrnes J. walsh. 25. Of Newport r. J..
and GIhdys n MarEwtrd 70. Of Washing
ton. The Rev } N. O'Brien.
Joseph Z. N0rEal. -. and Sevests MAJ
sell. 70. both Of Washington Tie Rev.
Ernest +. culver. 2s. and Hattie ]. Res.r.
.. both Of Washington. The Rev { Z.
Smith.
Joseph P. Derby. -. OF North Easton.
Mass. and AIberta Y. Murphy. -. OF wssH-
James l. Tornsy. p. and BGrneets Reed.
l. both Of Washington The Rev " A
Jones
Ernest c. sHEp. -. and Mary Z smith.
20. both Of Washington The Rev. c ?.
SiHrer
Ernest L. SHAW, %. and Msrths n Ne
lick. -. hotI Of Washington. The Rev.
{. z. FultE.
Thomas b Willis a.. of FIorenc. 3.
and LILY A. Belyes. IS. OF Macon. Gs. The
RCv. II. d. Mitchell.
Cssrlss z Dunlap. -. % Cit, Va, sBd
Irene Z Estes. y. OF Wnboits. Va The
Rev. G. A Miller
George Z. Hsyter. 90 % Lsdy lax Pc
and Edith V. RohinsOu. 26, OF Washington.
The Rev. c. C Chsppsll
Spencer s. ovsrton - u Raltfna-r Nd
and Grace N. killnHn. Is, o. Washington.
The Rev. A. Z. Spielman.
Clarence c. Carter. - and Eva p Jack
son. 81, both Of Washington The Rev,
D. 2 WisemEu
Philip Louis. 20 and F1orrnCp AsEins. .
both of Washington. The Rev T TsyIa-
Henry A. sanford 81. and Mildred r.
, Wister. q. both OF Washington. The Rev,
J. z Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29

CHAPTER II.
l The nine tribes and 4 half are 10 have
their Inheritance by lot Caleb by
privilege oh. .Itnet1 Hebron.
And these are the countries which
the children OF Israel inherited in
the land OF Canaan. which Eleazar
the priest, and Joshua the son Of
Nun. and the heads of the fathers
OF the tribes Of the children of
Israel, distributed for inheritance to
them.
2 By lot was their inheritance.
as the Lord commanded by the hand
of Moses, for the nine tribes, and
for the half tribe.
For Moses had given the in
heritance of two tribes and a half
tribe on the other side Jordan: but
unto the Levites he gave none in
heritance among them.
For the children of Joseph
were two tribes, Manasseh and
Epbraim: therefore they gave no
part unto the Levites in the land,
save cities to dwell in, with their
suburbs for their cattle and for
| their substance.
AS the Lord commanded Moses.
so the children of Israel did, and
tney ulNlded the land.
Then the children of Judah
came unto Joshua in Gilgal: and
Caleb the son of Jephunneh the
Kenezite said unto him, Thou
| knowest the thing that the Lord
said unto Moses the man of God
concerning me and thee in Kadesh-
| barnea.
Forty years old was I when
Moses the servant of the Lord sent
| me from Kadesh- -barnea to espy out
the land; and I brought him word
again as IL was in mine heart
8 Nevertheless my brethren that
went up with me made the heart
of the people melt: but l wholly
| followed the Lord my Cod.
3 And Moses sware on that day
| saying, Surely the land whereon thy
feet have trodden shall be thine in
heritance, AMI thy children's for
ever, because thou hast wholly fol-
| lowed the Lord my God.
10 And now, behold. the Lord
hath kept me alive, as he said, the Sc
forty and five years, even since the
Lord spake this word unto Moses,
while the children of Israel wan
dered in the wilderness: and now,
10, ! am this day fourscore and five
years Olu.
IL As yet ! am as strong this
day as I was in the day that Moses
sent me: as my strength was then,
| even so Is my strength now, for
war. both to 60 out, and to come
| in.
12 Now therefore give me this
| mountain. whereof the Lord spake
In that day: for thou heardest in
that day how the Anakin were
there, and that the cities were great
and fenced: II so be the Lord will
be with me, then I shall be able to
drive them out, as the Lord said.
10 Aid. Joshua blessed him, and
gave unto Caleb the son of Jephpn-
neh Hebron for an inheritance.
IA Hebron therefore became the
Inheritance OF Caleb the son Of Jep-
hunneh the Kenesite unto this day;
because that he wholly followed the
Lord God OF Israel.
is And the name of Hebron be-
fore was Kidjath- arba; which Arba
was . great man among the Anak-
i'm. Aad the land had rest from
wAa.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
SCHOOL DAYS.

Now school days have begun again
for boys and girls and college men.
It's quite the style to carry books
and give them swift and scanty
looks.
The old gridiron soon will call,
Bring on once more the pigskin
ball." together with the husky
chaps who battle in the football
scraps.
Soon heated matches will be played
by players padded and arrayed,
while crowds assembled on the
sward. will root and yell in sweet
accord.
Now school days have arrived once
more as In the autumns gone before.
The old sridiron yells again. Bring
on my two and twenty men,
n. A. LUFBURROw.
fcopyrisht. 1890. By The Mcclure syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Men and Business
by RICHARD sPILIANE,

George L. Logan, consul of the
! United States at Penang and Sim
gapore. in the Straits Settlement.
! has been meeting business men at
: the Corn Exchange National Bank.
Philadelphia, giving information to
them about trade opportunities in
the Malaysian Archipelago. Mr.
Logan has been stationed at Penang
for the last three years. For nine
years previous to going to Penang,
he was stationed at Manila as sec
retary of the Philippine Commission
coming to the United tates every
other year for a vacation and also
! to spread Information of the East.
| On his present trip he has spent a
month on the Pacific coast at San
Francisco. Portland and Seattle.
addressing the chambers of com
merce and various other organiza-
tions. From Mr.. Logan's report,
| Philadelphia should pay earnest
attention to the Malaysian country.
There is lots of opportunity there.
! For example:
There is very strong demand
for tractors. blowing equipment.
stump-pullers. drag saws, portable
sawmill OUTFITS. etc. Alert repre-
sentatives on the spot are neces-
sary to successful dealings. All
, products suitable to a tropical eli
4 mate are salable. There is great
prosperity, and business houses that
are covering the field intelligently
are doing n large trade American
interests are becoming stronger
| Practically all foodstuffs are i'm
| ported, mainly from the United
States and Australia. Canned fruits,
! fish. vegetables and milk have a
large sale. and Pacific Coast pro-
ducts command a good market.
There are more than 5000 miles OF
frst-class roads in British Maylasia
and more roads are. being built,
: There are 1000 motor cars in use.
+ mostly American. Motor trucks are
coming into general use. MaChin-
cry for vegetable oil plants would
be bought in quantity but for high
prices and the adverse rate of eX-
change
! There is considerable marke
I for mining. dredging. pumping and
! hydraulic machinery. American ma
chinery has proven most satisfac-
tory in economy of operation and
production returns, but most eN-
| pehSiNt III respect TO lnltlat outlay
and cost of installation. The ue-
mand for drugs, chemicals, paints,
oils and colors is large and increas-
ing, particularly for acetic acid for
coagulatinG latex rubber and caus-
tic soda for soap making.
| Increased use of motor cars
trucks. tractors and oil engines
together with oil-burning machines
and lubricating oil. makes big
business. The Standard Oil, Vacuum
Oil Co. and other American COM
panies are well entrenched Hard
ware is needed. Axes, saws, ham
mers. hatchets. files, nuts, bolts
locks, hinges, hasps, hoes, scythes
wire, knives. forks. nails, buckets,
etc. are in Increasing demand
American and Japanese textiles are
making great inroads on the British
trade. once equipment, stationery
paper and paper products are
wanted.
| Philadelphia should know some
thing Of the Malay country. Steph-
en- Girard opened trade with Penang
and Singapore in 1904. Stephen was
a great boy-one of the greatest
trade scouts the world has known
The Washington herald., 1920-09-29
Births Reported.

Clarence y. and wndreo, ". Ksy-sr. girl
and boy, twins.
James s. and Ella A. Hanna. hoy.
John J. aud Adele V. RiCkIngs boy.
Herbert Il. and Grace II Thompson. b0y.
Charles and Barhsrs Trout girl
Wm. ?. and Virginia Malone boy.
Thomas J. and Helen Keller. girl
Raymond u. and EIolse kinScy. girl
Clarence 6. and Lula r. Anderson. boy.
John Z. and Helen l. Lewis. boy.
Herman and Ada Russell. rirI.
RAYMOND c. and Jouiss II. Millet. boy.
Prank n. and Grace r. Lemon boy.
Basil II. and Nina butcher. girl.
John {. and Alma ]. Walter hoy.
Edward l.. and Matte G. Tucker. riri.
Thomas d and Wuhelmina NJ Rinaldi
boy.
george W. and Jean y. schmederpsrd
boy.
George r. and Caroline E Furmsu. boy.
VIM. r. and GLADYS A. Watkins. girl
Wm. z. and Glars r. Green boy.
Thomas r. and Helen N. Wells, hoy.
Wm. Il. and Dora L. johnson. girl
VIM. J. and Winifred V. Flemons. rirl-
Cornelius r. aud MHrEie Bail. rirl
Thomas L. and Pauline l.. Greene. rirI.
Jessie ]. and Clara J. Dsndridre. girl.
Pred and Carrie Minor. EirI.
George ". and Eleanor r. Reede hay.
Wm. and Elizabeth Ferrerson, girl.
John II. aud Roth Stewart. girl.