davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-02

JS>d ONNLNS'
DO LUDLOW SWIATA.
Rozsjm proponowany przez
Polske rzadowi sowictoW zostal
odrzucony. Uzywajac wybiegow,
zmieniajac dowolnie depesze. ME
pozwalajac polslSiej delegacyi po-
rozuniewac sic z rzadem polskim,
rad sowietow rokowania pre-
wleka3, azeby je W koncu uniemo-
zliwic.
Narod polski uczyni4 wszystko,
co byi powinien, ably zatarg z RIA
dem sowietow zaiatwic ma drodze
wskazanej przez prawo i cywili-
zacye. Zamiary polskie zarowno
jak zyczenia swiata, ujawnione
przez szefow rzadow Demokra--
cyl Zachodu przez opinie publicz-
Nd tych demokracyi, zostaiy uda-
remnionc. Sowiety napozor zy-'
czenia te popariy. Jednak termlny
rozmow z naszymi delegatami
najpierw 0 tydziei przediuzy}y,
ably nastepnic delegation polskim
oSwiadczyt. ze i'm ME o rozejIn
chodzi. a o pokoj i &c skutkiem
tego pclnomonictwa ich ME sd
wystarczajace
Rad sowietow pragnie zyskac
ma czasie. Pragnie zdobyc War.
szawe i w Warszawie zwycie-
zonej Polsce warunki pokoju po-
Gyktowac.
Lud polski pokoju h~alibiacego
ME przyjmie, bronic sic bedzie do
ostatka. Lud polski, chiopi i o.
botnicy masowo biegna dis pod
sztandary, ably wolnoSc narodu
tylko "a Gene krwi wlasnej oddac
i najezdzce chyba pc trupach
w~Iasnych do stolicy dopusciG.
Ludy 5wiata p~amietaja rzez
Pragi, dokonana przez %generala
Katarzyny, Suworowa. pamictajq,
jak lud francuski bronii Paryza
pred zwycieskicmi armiami pru-
sakow " pamietnych dniach woj-
ny 1871 r. Ludy Swiata ME moga
obojetnic przygladat sic rozlcwo-
wi krwi, ktory tn mad Vista grozi
zatopieniem. nietylko Polski, ale
i prawa cz}owieka i praWa naro-
dow do wolnego i niepodlegiego
bytu.
Oskarzaja Polske o imperyalizm
~zaborczy. Cd chwili, gdyz zwy--
cieska wojna Swiatowa da}a jej
Glen bytu niepodleg}ego, mic Pre-
stawa'a Polska walczyc o zycie.
Teszcze rozeim 2 r. 1918 ME byl
podpisany W Spa, gdy juz Lwow
miasto polskie, musialo walczyc O
byt swoj przeciw&o wrogowi, ma
ktorego czcle stat Habsburg, ar
cyksia&e austryacki. Jednoczesnie
cd p~oludnia atakowali Polske Cze-
81. Cd wschodu wojska sowieckie
zajely Litwe, grozac, ze ida ma
Warszawe, a poprzez WarszaWe,
poprzez polski korytarz ku
Niemcom, a poprzez Niemcy ku
Renowi. Trocki zapowiedziaf, re
w Renie polo bedzie konie koza-
kow czerwonej armii.
Wszystkie te agresye zosta}y
odpartc. Lwow obronily dzieci, Z
Czechami stanela nova ugoda ma
Litwie zaledwie najazd sowietow
zoataf odparty. Naczelny Wodz
Polski Jozcf Pi}sudski, wydaje O.
dezwe, zapowiadajac. &c lud tego
kraju sam O swoim postanowi To-
sic. Zdobywa potcm Dynaburg i
Letgalie i oddajc tie zdobycze Lo-
twie, ktora ju5 byla niepodleg}oS3
swa ogiosiia. Zapowiada reforme
rolna ma Litwie, otwiera uniwer-
sytet.
Mowiono, re tax czyniac, jest
tylko postusznym wykonawca wo-
Il wielkich latyfundystow. RE
czywistosci dostep ola w~}ascicieli
ziemakich zostat zakazany rietyl-
ko sfowem, ale i czynem, ziemia
zostaia w reku wiesniakow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-02

w bledzie jest ten. kto mysli, ze
DO zakupieniu so d~olarowego bon
du luz mo5e mice obec Polski
czyste sumienie. Najbiednietszy VII
MEN na1mniej sto dolar6w PoIsee
nozyczyc. Nasi bracia W Polsce od-
daIa wszystko CO posiadaia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-02

Kupujcie bondy! Me mozecie
sic bic "a Polske, kupujcie bon
DIV!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-02

MeSoDie Stanu USsedsie sp0-
dzGjq sic ID sddniu, Se must ist-
nice EjednoczoRo, Ri~esoIeEHG !
SGM0EZQdnG POiSkG.
- Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-02

RSQd HdrodR prsez ndr6d dId
H0TodR, ME s0inie z poDieTzchM
rsRfL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-02

Me danny ziemi skad mas rod,
Me danny pogTzesc mowy,
Pclski my nar6d, Polski lud.
Kr6lewski szczep Piastowy!
Ale deklamacya wcale ma DIS nile
E~ystarcza! kupujcie Bondy!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD TUES DAY, APRIL 27, 1920, AT
 CORDOVA, ALASKA

Pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, approved May 3, 1919, entitled "An act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the territory of Alaska, to fix the time and manner of holding the same, to pre- scribe the qualifications of candidates to be nominated at such election, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticating their candidacy, and for other purposes, and in conformity herewith, and further in conformity with Section 395 of Chapter 2, Com piled Laws of the Territory of Alaska:
 The common council of the town of Cordova does hereby give notice that for the purpose of the primary elec- tion to be held on April 27, 1920, all of the territory lying and being within the corporate limits of the town of Cordova, Alaska, as the same have been defined and are of record, is hereby designated as one voting pre- cinct, which shall be known as
 CORDOVA VOTING PRECINCT
 It is further ordered that the council chambers in the city hall, situated on lot 20, in block r of the original town site of the town. of Cordova, is hereby designated as the polling place for the said Cordova voting precinct.
 At said election so held the follow ing shall act as officers: Judges Bartley Howard, c. H. Lamphrey and H. B. Wolking. Clerks-Rev. B. P. Ziagler and Walter Gaffney.
 The polling hours to be from a. m. to 7p. m. of said day.
 And notice is further given that at said primary election so held on Tues day. the 27th day of April, 1920, the candidates of the various political par ties in Alaska shall be nominated for the following offices, to wit:
 A delegate to the house of represen- tatives from the territory of Alaska.
 An attorney general for the territory of Alaska.
 One member of the senate of the ter ritory of Alaska.
 Four members of the house of rep resentatives of the territory of Alaska.
 Two road commissioners for road district No. 3.
 National committeeman.
 Delegates and alternates to the na- tional conventions.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 27th day of March, 1920.
 A. J. ADAMS,
 Mayor of the Town of Cordova. Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON,
 (SeaD Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
TOURNAMENT
 OF COLFERSAT
 SANFRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 (by As sociated Press) ).-Preparations for the Northern California Golf Associations tournament on the Ingleside links here the week-ends April 16-18 and Apri1e 2425 have been completed.
 Members of the tournament commit tee, Vernon Hardy, Chairman; E H. Lestock Gregory, Henry Roberts and Walter W. Stettheimer, have announc- ed the following program:
 Friday and Saturday, April Is and 17:-Qualifying over thirty-six holes; sixteen to qualify for the champion ship. Other flights at handicap Com petitors may play both rounds either on Friday or Saturday, or one round on each day, but no practice will be permitted on Friday,
 Sunday, April 18:-First round of match play in the morning; second mound in the afternoon
 Saturday, April 24-Semi-finals of championship over thirty-six holes; semi finals of other flights is over eighteen holes.
 Sunday, April 25-Final Of champ ionship over thirty-six holes; finals of flights over eighteen holes. Mixed foursome in the afternoon.
 Beginning Monday, April 19, the women's championship will be held, the qualifying round over eighteen holes on that day. The rest of the women's program is as follows: Tuesday, April 20, first round; On Wednesday, April 21, second round On Thursday, semi-fina1s; and Friday, finals. Other details of the tourna- ment will be arranged by a commit tee appointed by President J. A. Mac kenzie, consisting of Miss Edith Chesebrought, chairman; Mrs. Hubert B. Law, Miss Alice Knowles and Mrs. Courtney l.. Moore.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
EASTER
 SUNDAY

"The first day of the week came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And behold, there was great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven and rolled back the stone from the door. And the angel answered and said unto the women, fear not ye: for know that you seek Jesus, who was crucided. He is not here, for He is risen, as he said. Come see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there ye shall see him; lo, have told you.
 Easter services and Holy Commit nion Sunday evening, April 4. Special music, at the " FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 fl 4. N. sP. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02
TEMPERANCE WORKER
 WILL RETURN NORTH

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, a temperance worker of national rep utation, and who was largely respon- sible for the passage of the Alaska prohibition law passed by Congress and who is now visiting relatives in Lancaster, Ohio, wires Seattle friends that she proposes to leave for Anchor age, Alaska, about the middle of June to join her husband, Robert L. Hatch er prominent operator in the Will low creek district. A brother of Mrs. Hatcher was campaign manager for Senator Newberry of Michigan.-Al- aska Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

The special prices on groceries will continue until Tuesday evening.
 THE BLUM-O-NEILL co.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right, Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-02

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O ONeilI Go. 3-tf
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

contained tuberous vegetable new
to the prisoner. The monkey was
disappointed. Then he looked up
sharply, shrieked and sprang across
the space TO the top of the wall. He
gave one backward glance, whimpered
and was gone over the edge of the
wall. Levingt"n also turned to look
and saw Chez Ming.
"You are condemned" said the
Chinese.
81 guessed Ii. But why?"
You have come To Tau kuan, en-
pire of the Yellow sun
IT'S a good place" said Con.
Here are all races of mankind"
continued Chez Ming. Here every
blood is blended in one true nation.
Man. in time before time, divided him
self and his substance into many peo-
pies. 1t was folly, and should never
have occurred. But in Tau Kuan they
are again united. Here is the perfect
empire. This sacred city is older than
the Tower of Babel. All the other
states OF Asia. when the Cobb was not
a desert. rushed into that folly. OF
all the world, only the Monzoul of Tau
Kuan had wisdom. Tau Kuan alone
did not enter into that confusion.
Tau Kuan alone has remained holy
and fertile. You have seen the fate
that bcfell the others. They are but
tOmbS forgotten. beneath a sea of
cursed sand. Here only are green
thinuy nI Harm nnI-, fS thn
broken tradition Of light. 1t is a
small thing to die for Tau kuan, when
necessary"
Thanks. I suppose you wish me to
dle?"
'.ln month--two months-not
longer"
"Why the delay
"Your white blood is to be preServ-
ed"
How do y0u mean?"
Blended" replied the Chinese,
"An Arab maid of pureSt strain will
come to you. When her child is born,
you work is ended. But we do not
wait for ii TO be born. Two moons
shall suffice you"
The American was caught by sur
prise, and the cool statement of over
head arrangements left him speech
less. Chez Ming turned about and de
parted.
Lexington paced the roof in his anger
at the fantastic injustice. From the
words of his enemy concerning Tau
Kuan he began 10 understand some,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

more graceful in lines. It's odd collar
and flarng cuffs lend it interest, and
they are supplemented by slashes over
the hips and the management Of the
belt which slips through slides. Lest
we overlook this cleverneSs, the de-
signer has put small sprays of en-
broidered flowers at each side.
a pretty and demure dress of ging-
ham, for the home, is shown in the
second picture, and hardly needs de-
scription. These small, plain checks
are very fashionable this season, for
both grown people and all the younger
generation. Organdie lends them dainti-
ness. 1t appears here in a fichu and
in little, narrow frills on the cuffs.
Often a sash is made of it, but in the
dress pictured there is a wide girdle
made of a bias strip of gingham.
These garments are of the kind that
women make at home, and the mate
rials for making them are to be found
everywhere; yet they appear in all the
best displays in centers of fashion
where their qualities are appreciated.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

Q ONE OF the hats of midsummer
~ might be inspired by thistle-down
or the exquisite airy globe that fol-
lows the flower of the dandeliOn-they
are so light and so cool-looking. Only
the Sheerest and most lace-like ma
teriuls go into their making, mere
mlsts of fabrics in pure white. Their
trimmings are often all-white also !;
the cold but lovely ghosts of gay flow
ers and fruits and grains that adorn
their colorful rivals. Occasionally n
little pale color appears in ribbon or
other trimming on these fragile-look-
ing white shapes but designers like
best to make them all in white.
Hair braid, malines and the filmiest
laces over the finest wire frames,
make the majority of the white dress
hats for midsummer, and white rib
bon in the narrower widths appears
to lend them just enough of substance
and luster to make them pass as head
coverings. The group of four hats
shown here reveals the success with
which millinery artists deal In these
materials; they indicate something OF
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

TT lie heart of the flapper rejolces
Il in many smocks. blouses and top
jackets for outdoor wear, that range
all the way from plain white, with Il
little inconspicuous decoration, to
vivid colOrs that form backgrounds
for even more vivid cut-out figures
posed against them. Among the lat
ter there are slip-over smocks, with
short kimOno sleeves, in heavy cotton
wcaveS that are shown in orange,
green, rose, blue. With figures cut
from contrasting colors and black or
colored yarns, their makers use them
as an artist might canvas, posing
brilliant parrots or gaudy flowers on
them. When these figures turn out
unexpectedly to be pockets to every
ones surprise, the JOY of youthful
wearers is complete, for it is fine
thing to have ones high spirits visual
lied In clothes.
A belted smock in blue cotton shown
In the picture above is the successor
of the MILDLY blouse and plays the same
role in the wardrobe. but it is bit
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24
CHAPTER VIII
gone.
The Princess.

Lexington was angry with himself
for having slept, for he had intended
TO spend the night hours in finding
some chance of escape, and now, in
daylight. he knew no more of the city
than before. He could not accept, the
impoSsibility of such Il task, for his
thoughts ran continually upon plans
for flight
Breakfast arrlved-fruit and tea
and brown biscuit, with the added
courtesy of cigarettes in an ivory box.
The round-headed gray negro squatted
nearby while his master ate, and Con
wondered how many kinds of blood
were mixed in his heart
The roof was blue with morning
shadow. The city seemed to lie chiefly
on the opposite side Of the palace, out
of Levington's view, for only few
poor houses bordered the edge of the
fields he saw to westward. white
fog was steaming up, obscurlng the
low hills that marked the western
boundaries of Tau, Kuan. The gray.
visaged monkey was also present
waiting nervOusly at one end OF the
bench for his share. He grabbed up
a biscuit, but was as disappointed as
| Con had been. There was no salt in
1t. But the tea was fragrant and
scalding, and the tobacco was sun
gold from Tartary.
Hadn't you better 90 home tc
breakfast?" suggested Lexington.
The little beast did not think so
He stared at the white man, his beady
bright eyes seeming TO express mute
warning, with centuries of regret.
When the gray boy had taken ava!
the dishes, Con stretched and renewed
the process of wondering. His nor
NAL powers of thought, that had beeI
snatched away in surprise and fatigue
had returned. He wanted to talk I,
himself, to quicken his own American
identity. He smiled to think OF him
self as a United States secret agent
Wolves or wine or the jab OF blad
in the dark, any fight in the open
Con prayed for these hearty strifes
But the desert city, the palace maze
was. against hope. This evil gentle
ness was a strain up0n him. Il va
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24
"You ARE CONDEMNED"

Synopsis. Cornelius Lexington,
well-horn. an orphan, comes to
manhood through the devious ways
OF the underworld. lie is saved for
a better life by Andrew March.
The strange adventures of yellow
Men Sleep" begin when Con takes
by force small leather sack from
Chez Ming, the Chinese cook OF an
acquaintance. THIS sack contains
Chinese map OF the Cobb desert
which Ia precious beyond price to
Andrew March. Eighteen years
before armed men in the Cobb had
taken March's wife and infant
daughter from him. Now he sends
Con in search of them. On the voy
age Con finds Chee Ming a fellow
passenger. Con Is shot by a poi
soned dart. aud while he is in the
consequent stupor his map Is sto-
len. On the river boat to Picking
he again sees Chez Ming. and real
iZes they are seeking the same des-
tlnation. con keeps faith with An
drew March and starts on his mis-
sion westward with n caravan.
After weeks of difficult travel he
reaches the little settlement OF
Shan-sung and reads Instructions
from Andrew March to the effect
that Con has been made a federal
agent to search out Chez Ming.
who has brought quantities OF ko-
resh, a deadly drug. to San Fran
cisco. At Shan sung Con Is uneX-
pectedly Joined by March. The two
Americans press forward into the
desert. Armed horsemen swoop
down on them. rob them of every
thing and leave them to die in tho
desert. March has a map tattooed
on the sole of his foot. They press
'on. suffering incredible hardships.
Again they are attacked by horse
men. In command OF Il sentinel In
gray. They are taken as prisoners
to the hidden city OF Tau kuan. of
which Chez Ming Ia yIzier. The
sentinel In gray turns out to be the
Princess Helen.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

What would you have done-eon.
demned to die, face to face with the
incredible?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

thing of why this inaccessible country
his spirit. He was glad he had ans
wered the draw of this remote treas
ure-land. In other circumstances he
would have been deeply interested in
the claims OF antiquity, and esoteric
history. But It's plans and purposes
meant nothing to him. He had no de-
sire TO aid in blending the races of
mand of his Chinese enemy. His heart
was Western and demanded freedom.
Twilight had deepened across the
fertile valley when he heard footsteps
and the soft jingle OF bracelets. A
slave, leading a girl, approached him.
The maiden's robes were but wells.
Her eyes We're not covered but were
intently regarding her new white
master. Fear was written there, and
fascination. Her breathing was trem-
ulous. The slave withdrew, and the
girl cried out at being left alone,
averting her glance. Con did not
move, and presently she looked up
again. Her cheeks were brown and
smooth, her lips red. She was nearly
as tall as himself.
''It's all right" he said. meaning
we'll
His first impulse was to send her
away at once. But 1t occurred to hin
that this would not only hasten his
own demise but probably bring heavy
disfavor upon the maid. She was kiss
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

ing his hand. He raised her, wishing
that the Tower Of Babel had not re-
suited in such marked difference
between English and Arabic speech.
Yet If she had known his language, his
task would have been no easier. Con
meant no disrespect, he almost felt
inferior to her, but simply he did not
want her.
The Arab girl went into his apart
ment TO await him. The best he could
do was TO remain on the roof, sit
ting beside the stone bench. He con-
sidered the odds.
The stars appeared. and the final
red and yellow gold was dimmed from
the west. Somewhere beyond the rim
of the valley, wolf howled, it's cry
coming in very family. Having no
further use for his slave. who was
also spy upon him. Con sent his gray
boy away for the night. The coOlness
of the fountains rose up about the
palace. and in the infinite darkening
sky, innumerable night suns glittered.
The white man on the roof was lone
ly. He wanted to talk to March, The
Arab girl incident was depressing.
And something about the far cry of
the gT'f brought TO him bitterly the
fest of Tau Kuan's isolation. It was
folly to think of escape.
Con thought over his own life, and
it seemed botch. He had dreamed,
fought, laughed, dared. He had pene-
trated "A world from which strangers
do not return, was now at the source
of lovely fables and many tales of ter
ror. 1t was all worth while and yet
he had learned nothing of koresh; he
would be unable to report on it If he
should; they had taken his friend
from him. and the best that remained
was death.
Resting his head upon his arms. he
bent over the stone table, aud his last
thoughts were of a gray-clouked rider
who had raised her arm. the same
princess who had glanced at him
across the throne room. He had in
tended to remain awake, and devise ii
possible Il way out, or move about the
city If no one prevented, but 1t was
full daylight when gentle pressure
reused him. Collecting himself from
sleep, he felt something soft touching
his face, and raised his head from the
uncomfortable position of the night.
1t was the little white-faced monkey,
chilled with the morning damp, snug
CLING against his new friend to f
warmth. Con took the animal In his
arms, and stood up, to find that his
back ached. He remembered, and
crossed the roof to glance into his
apartment.
The girl was wide awake, and star
ing at him, her brown eyes eloquent
with shame. He nodded to her and
smiled, and she arose, wondering. Al
the door, he endeavOred to make plain
to her that the facts must be kept Sc
cret from all She cOmprehended as
quickly as If she had wished to warn
him in the same way without know
ing how. She sighed, and her low
/ words were musical. Con smiled again.
4 Swiftly she ran across the roof TO the
stairway, at which point she turned,
bowed deeply to him, and then was
gone.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-06-24

the great diversity they create in
styles. There are two dressy models,
one with round crown and sweeping.
upturned brim in which the frame ia
covered with mallnes. Narrow ribbon
tied in loops midway of the brim
makes q beautiful facing and fine
white lace drapes the top. The other
wide brimmed hat has crown of hair
braid and brim of malines with two
scant rufiles of Val lace as a finish.
Picot-edged ribbon about the crown,
wanders over the brim edge and ends
in a fiat bow in the under brim. A half
wreath of grasses and flowers COM
pletes 1t.
Hair braid crown with very narrow
ribbon in rows, and brim of ribbon
loops make the small hat trimmed with
tiny roses, while snowdrops and ma
lines cover the rolling brim of the hat
having a round crown of hair braid.