davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-07

de, Baranowicze, Luniniec, Sar-
ny i Rowne.
Polnocna grupa wojsk polskich,
scigajac nieprzyjaciela przekro--
czyla Niemen. Zreorganizowane
grupy wojsk poleskich pc ciez--
kich walkach zajefy Malkowicze,
Dasztyn, kuniniec, kachwc, "a
wild j Grodek.
Pancerny pociag litewski, kt6-
Try bombardowai pozycye polskie
ma rzece Ulli, zostai wziety przez
'Polakow pod Oranami.
RADA IN
TERWEN1UJE w A
PoLSKIEJ.
Paryz, Z. padziernika. - Rada
ambasadorow wyslaia note do
Niemiec, zadajac natychmiasto--
wego wypuszczenia trzech okre-
tow z amunicya ola Polski, "a
trzymanych W kanale kilskim
przez w}adze niemieckic. Nicmuy
tlomaczs swoje postepowanie
tenn, re So one n~eutralne w VOL
ME polsko = bolszewickiej i dla-
tego ME NIGGA pozwotic ma pre-
puszczenie okret6w, dazacych do
GdanSka.
Nota podkresla, re postepowa-
ME Niemiec jest sprzeczne z
traktatem wersalskim, albowicnl
kanal Kilski jest wolny ola ckre-
tow wszystkich narod6w Sw:ata
Nota jest zredagowana w bez-
wzglednej formie i ME dale MOI
noSci do zadnej dyskusyi &c stro,
ny Nieniec.
POI.SK1E WARUNKT RO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-07
D SIZE BUDZA.
Kalkuta, z. pazdziernika. -

Kalkuta, I. paZdzlernlka. - w
wiekszych miastach indyjSkich "a
czyuajq w~ybuchat strajki, ktore
rozszerzaja sic ma caiy kraj: Tru-
'dno obecnic okreSlit w jake for
my wylcjc sic obecny ruch indu-
ski. lecz jest rzccza bezsporna, re
wiadza angielska w lndyach znaj
duje SIG ia kupie prochu.
w calym kraju zaczyna budziI
sic slime poczrcie narodowe. Clio
WYNN leaderem nacyonallst0w
indyjskich jest Mahatama Chan
ii. lest rzecza wqtpliwq, czy sa-
r;orzqd zadowoli zqdania Indu--
SOW.
L 320.00O.O 900 Indusow so pro
cent stanowia rolnicy, ktorzy zy-
is w cicmnocic i w ciczkich wa
runkach ehonomicznych. LudnoSG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-07
pom I ME
A WOJNY.
NADZIEJE LLOYD E o
GE'A.

Londyn, 7, pazdziernika. -
Lloyd George S podziewa sig, ze
Amcryka wstapi do Ligi Marc,
dow po ukonczeniu wyborow pre-,
zydcnta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-07

;nszfuie 1000 rubli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-07
GEN. WEYGAND oBEJMUJE
NACZELNE
MAD ARMIA WRANGLA.

Konstantynopol, 7. pazdzierni-
ka. - Gen. Weygand wyIecnat
do poiudniowej Rosy z zamia-
erin objecia dow6dztwa mad ar
mia gen. Wrangla.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
PASS ON 200 TOTS IN
BETTER BABY SHOW

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. May Il.
tSpll THE better baby exhibit has Just
. been held on the campus Of Blue Noun
tai1 college under the auspices Of the
department. Of mothercraft, directed by
Mrs. h G. Lowrey and the Tippah Red
Cross, led by Miss Bowden Hudson.
About two hundred babies, 1t Is estt-
mated, were examined by the experts
here for the day, and DR. Rena Craw-
ford, baby specialist Of New Orleans,
declared that she never saw so many
fine babies in the same group in her
whole professional experience She also
affirmed that she did not discover even
one child with any trace OF infection
due TO any veneral disease in either or
both parents, which indicates high
gseS morality among the men and women
OF Tippah
Besides the examinations by Or
. Crawford, Dr, Chas. II. BlassinEame,
eye. ear. nose and throat specialist OF
Memphis. examined the tots The spe-
cialists were also aided by Mrs Mary
p, Williams Tally baby expert; Mrs.
Mary Baker, Red Cross secretary Of
Union county; Miss Byrne, New Or
leans Red Cross field worker, Mrs. h
"a, Lowrey, Miss Bowden Hudson and
the young ladies Of the department Of
mothercraft in Blue Mountain college.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
46 Inches Long
20 Inches Wide

This is a large Cedar
Chest-much larger than
you would imagine you
could get at this price. 1t
is 46 inches long and 20
inches in width. 1t is made
entirely Of Genuine Tennes-
see Red Cedar and has
plenty Of knots in the wood.
The large, spacious tray is
removable. Don't wait till
late in the day to give your
order. The quantity is lin
tied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
SELL ENTIRE BERRY
CROP TO ONE CANNERY

X PADUCAH Ky. May l2 (Spll-~
Members Of the McCracken County
Growers association voted TO sell the
seasons berry crop this year to the
Nagle & Mckinney Canning company,
Eof this city at recent meeting
( Agreement was made with reprcscn 70
tatives of the company for the sale
sof the berries at S4.i0 per crate, the
company supplying the crates Prospects
for a successful berry season are faV-
torahe. Growers reserved the privilege
Of holding a certain number Of crates
lFcr day during the sea son for supplying
\ SocTf demands Home grown berries viii
be placed on the local market in a
short time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
NAVAL BALLOON FALLS:
OFFICERS LEG BROKEN

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 12.-Lleut.
kenney. U. S, ~ sustained broken
leg when a giant naval balloon which
left Pensacola yesterday at $50 pm.
on an instruction flight, made a forced
landing in a gale at Woodbury.. about
Z Is miles east OF Murfrecsboro Tuesday
afternoon. The injured man was pushed
70 this city from Murfreesboro by train
and was taken to local infirmary
+ Another naval balloon. commanded by
Gunner W. II Smart, L. S. n, which
left Pensacola at the same time. landed
near Murfreeshoro In the morning
The balloons were brought to Nash
vile by truck last night to be shipped
back To Pensacola
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
HOPE AND MARRY;
COUPLE ARRESTED

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May u. lSrl)
{. L, White, %, and Miss Bessie con e.
nell, Il, of Sheriff H'.rc ordered held
by officers n Ctlrtut'pn. to which place
they eloped sunday night arI were
married early Monday morning Nj pu
request OF the brides Parents. who
came TO PinN Bluff Monday morning ia
an effort to prevent the wedding
The young people left Sheriff. Sunday
night and the parents suspected they
had come to Pine Bluff to get =, Rrried
as White had procured license two
months ago TO marry the girl, nat was
prevented doing so by tho parents The
license was returned to the county
clerks office and destroyed Upon
learning that no new license had been
issued, officers located the Coupl. at
Clarendon over long distance telephone.
Monroe county officials stated that
White got a license there by presenting
to the county clerk a note purportlnE 10
have been written by the girls mother.
giving her consent to tie marriage.
White has heen employed by his pres
ent fatherin-law on a farm near Sher-
ril1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
OFF TO CONVENTION.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss, May IL
,Spl l-Rcv J r harrington pastor
Of the Baptist church here. accom-
panied hy Mrs Harrington, lcft Mon
day on the noon train for 10 days
stay at Washington. - e.. Nj Har-
rugion goes 20 Washington as dele
gate t0 the convention that Viii be held
IN that city IN connection with tine
srvCnty-fNc million dollar drive that
has occupied the attention of the Bap-
tL.L lnnErrEAtlnn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
HOLLY SPRINGS GIRL
BEST BREAD MAKER

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, May L.
tSpl l--Thirteon schools were represent
ed in the better bread contest at
jackson last week during the state
teachers convention. In this contest
Miss Audrey Snypes, Of the Marshall
county Agricultural high school. won
first honors and the banner for her
school Her score was 81 out of "A pos
sible 100 points She was presented to
an audience Of 800 people at the Cen
fury theater Friday afternoon and was
greeted with applause, Her success has
attracted much favorable attention to
the work OF her domestic science teach
err Miss Lena Steele.
The success Miss Snypes has attained
In the break making contest is fair
index Of the work being done by the
Agricultural hiEh school
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
OPENS HOSPITAL DRIVE.

BLUE MOUNTAIN Miss. May 70
.(Spt)-Hon Castor L. Jones. Of New
Albany, one Of the six candidates for
congress in this district, delivered an
address here Sunday al the Methodist
church. the purpose Of the service hcin:
20 bring before the Methodists Of Blue
Mountain the significance OF raising
their quota In the campaign 10 secure
funds for the erection ~ the Methodist
hospital in Memphis The local Meth
'odsts are sure they will 60 over the
top with their part Of the drive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
BUILDING 100 MILES OF
MACAOAM ROADS IN TATE

SENATOBIA. Miss. May L. tSpn)-
Work on the 100 miles C macadamiZed
roads being constructed in Tate county
has gotten under FUN hcadway. 1t is the
purpose OF the board Of supervisors to
complete this work by early autumn.
These roads traverse the county east
and west crossing the railroad at two
points. Senatobia and Coldwater.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
Special Terms-$2.75 Cash, $1.OO Weekly
Own Your Storage
Chest

With a fragrant Red c.
dar Chest so low in price as
this, and with terms as low
as those we have set upon
it, it is needless to pay for
the storage of winter wear
ables. Pay onCe-and own
your storage chest. And you
can pay for it out of your
pin money" and never
miss it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-12
A Beautiful Addition
To Your Bedroom

The designer of the Cen
uine Tennessee Red Cedar
Chest has conceived a beau
tiful piece of furniture 1t
is chest to be desired for
its artistic effect as we'll as
its utility. 1t has decora-
tions of the Old English
Chippendale design-faith-
fully reproduced-that do
not show in the picture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
REMODELING A WIFE !
Story Married Life Where Would Be Creator
~ 70 MILDRED X. BARBOUR.
Mcclure Newspaper ndieats
VI-They Are Wed.

what does that make me?"
"A perfect fool" returned Mrs.
Wilson calmly. and smiled serenely
at his discontinue.
The dulcet voice of %-rs. McKim cut
In upon the trio. Are YOU being
served, Mrs. Wilson? Maids are per-
fectly trifiing at a weddfng-trey
get as excited as IL it was theirs.
Alicia" to Mrs. Bland, didn't YOU
think Doris looked lovely, positively
lovely? She's gone to change her
gown now. do hope she won't need
me, I'm really 50 tired. For a month
haven't had a moments rest with
the trousseau and all 1.-The details to
attend to myself. I miss my hus-
band so much. Mr.. McKim would
hae been such a help. Stewart, dear
boy. was so impatient to Sae the
wedding before he left for the North.
He wouldn't hear to coming back
again to get Doris. He reminds me
OF Mr.. McKim-he was such an i'm
petuous lover. too. And crazy aboct
me, just like Stewart is about Doris!
Did you notice." lowering her voice
discreetly. that all the men kissed
Doris at the reception / don't
think 1t was at all ladylike for her
to permit 1t. and Stewart frowned
quite openly. but girls are so differ
emit nowadays"
Upstairs. Doris looked at her radi-
ant reflection in the mirror of her
dressing table. The simple little
travelling costume enhanced her slim
young curves and the dropping hat
framed a face as youthful and I'M
nodded as a child.
II want to be a good wife, Eu-
genia," she told her matron of honor.
gravely, 'I'll never disobey Stewart.
or do anything he doesn't like"
The young matron gave her an
ecstatic little squeeze, but she spoke
with the wisdom OF a year of mar
ried life.
Don't you do II. honey" she
counseled in her soft slurring drawl.
you'll ruin him. All tell you. Men
are mighty easily spoiled. You just
keep sweet and pretty ard lovin'
and you'll always have everything
the way YOU want it. Take nah
word for it,
Sweet and pretty and loving. Those
were the tholghts that flashed
through Stewart Carrington's brain
as he stood at the foot of the stairs
watching mis- bride descend. to go
away into now life with him.
And It seemed to him that there
could he nothing more to ask of
the gods.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
The Valu. of Fresh Air

II you would be well, reduce the
temperature OF your house and office
One of our common pitfalls is the
overheated home. Colds, grip, bron-
chial diseases. pneumonia and influ-
enEa. are superinduced by the too
warm domicile Of the average city
dweller. Unless you want your house
to harbor the invisible guests which
produce Ill health, you will begin by
buying a Thermometer. and as a pre-
ventive measure reduce the tempera-
ture to IS or 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
AT first there will be many complaints
from the family. Those who have
been used to wearing clothes suitable
for Florida climate will strenuously
>object to the change. Just tell them
TO wear heavier clothing and spend
more time out of doors. BY contrast,
the house will seem warm and in a
short time all will have become ac-
climated.
Now, stale. cold air is just as
bad as stale, hot air: so when the
family leaves the house for the
day. give each room a thorough
airing. In these modern times we
have learned to breathe fresh air
while we sleep. which is a long
step in the right direction. but
we must not stop there. During
the long waking hours 1t is equal
ly. IL not more necessary, to take
in plenty of oxygen. Air that
has been re-breathed by many per-
sons becomes laden with carbon
dioSide and makes those who
breathe 1t heavy" and inefficient.
OF course 1t is not to be ex-
pected that we are to make our
selves miserable by sitting before
open windows in winter. but a
daily. airing of five minutes can
always be accomplished Business
men will please take notice. for
they are the most notorious Of
tenders. Many an ONCE closes its
windows in October and does not
open them until May.
Copyright. 1913. by The MO Syndicate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
A Smooth, White Skin
That De6es Weather

During the months of hi'inF winds and in
tense cold. You who would Keep your skins
smooth. white and velycty. should turn your
attention TO morcoliENd WA. Nothing else
viii - effectively rrmoye chapncd rough
cned or disrulorpd su-far-. Ry gradually alb
sorhing the weathc--hr1tcn surigle tho com
plsNion is kept In perfect condition. and even
IA. beauty Of expression apprars myrc pro-
nuUnrnd.
II yuur skin s. bIst-hy. pimpIy. cosrse.
over nd or sslloW. why DOT sled ia. One
ounce Of ordinary tn~r-ol1ed NaN. To ne Lad
- any drug or department store. will con-
pietely transform the most unsiChtly con-
pl"Nion in les than a fortnight. Use the
wax nightly like you Use culd cream wash
ing IL of morning ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY.. JANUARY IL. 1920

MeiacinG stars again mold sway to-
day. according to astroloCy. for Mars.
Uranus and Saturn are still adverse.
II is a government under which there
will be forebodings and prophecies Of
disasters in the financial and indus
trial world. but the seers declare that
the beginning of the year. which
seems 10 warn OF evil. will lead TO bet
ter conditions after midsummer.
Labor still will manifest unrest and
discomfort, but new leaders with fore
sight will arise TO bring contentment
for the future.
There is a sway making for intrigue
and Misrepresentation among men and
women who occupy positions Of au-
thority
Uranus in n place which encourages
deception and double dealing. which
will he greatly felt in all political
matters
planetary government that is believed
age invective and even slanderous
speeches
Mars is in sinister aspect, making
for clashes between nations and the
continuation of wars
The confiEuration is believed to IN
spire Quarrels and Observation-Disclosures.
Domestic conditions may be disturbed
seriously at this time.
Men and women alike should he
watchful of mental obliquities. for
there is likely to be a tendency to-
ward abnormal views that exagTerate
real conditions. industrial and finan-
cial.
Money is now subject to a govern
ment of the stars that will bring
home 10 persons of every line of work
the basic principles OF economics. the
seer declare.
Many deaths among persons past
middle age are foreshadowed. Women
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

be something different role, which
and girls mistake for the prompngs of They fairly
with the desire and become else
Many mistake this feeling for call the stage and imagine
they talented.
year when young people
egc people remark how they have changed They admit
that Mary very much affected Mary poor child has been
given her first chance be else At school her
dnce acquainted with her, and does remember Mary
in pigas and starched Bingham dress. She affects"
that appeals her and lives this role Generally by
time she reaches home the role has become almost
of her and longer affected but her home can't realize
that
There affects for the good and affects" for the bad,
but play whether good bad helps
toward playing part in life we'll If VIC but try.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
Unfortunate.

Dear Miss Lee: Some time ago met
young business man who is admired by those
who know him and whom I care for very
much. 1t seems that he goes with another
girl who Is very attractive. As she lives in
Washington with her parents, she invites
him to her home. l cannot do this as l
board with people who do not want me to
have callers and we must always go out TO
some place of amusement. l realize that
this puts me at a disadvantage and while
do not blame the girl I would like to find
some way to even up affairs. Can you sug-
gest something Miss Lee to a girl who
cares u great dealf-Anxious.
1t is only natural that you should
want to spend some quiet evenings
at home. 1 would suggest that you
try to find foom at another place.
iodine stains.
Dear Miss Lee: What will remove iodineI
stains from rugs? (2) What steps would
an ex-soldier who is unable to work take
to apoly for comuensa ton Seeker.
Alcohol is said to be effective in re-
moving iodine stains. although the
remedy is not certain one. Write
to the claims and compensation divi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

as well as men OF prominence will
end their careers at this time.
Women should cultivate the prac-
teal things OF life, IL they would as
sure happiness, for the stars Indicate
that they viii be forced to do much
work with their hands. This applies
TO every class.
Persons whose birthdate il is NAV
have rather an anxious year They
should make no changes and should
look after their physical conditions.
Children born on this day may he
rash and impulsivc. They should be
trained to system and order. Many
talented girls are born under this
sign.
tOopyusht. IN. y Tie McClur, N-vSparr
SvlGfcsteh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17

The. wedding a month later was the
Nummer social event of the little
Southern town. The florist and ca
terer came from the largest city in
the State and Darlington sent all the
way to New York for the diamond
pendant which was his brides sole
ornament
Doris was radiant in her bridal
gown. an ethereally beautiful little
figure iwho seemed a part of the
great mist of white tulle that en-
veloped her. Tie flush of happiness
on her cheeks and the adoring
glance size raised to her new hus-
band, sent O sharp stab through
young Mrs. Wilson's heart
ct could have wept" she told
Mrs. Arthur Bland as the two par
took Of the buffet breakfast in a
corner of the McKim veranda.
Positively I could have wept! Did
you see how she kept her eyes
lowered all the way up the aisle
with that silly old uncle who gave
her away and then just as>young
Darlington stepped forward to meet
her at the altar. she raised them
and. gave him the sweetest smile
I'll ever see this side of Heaven.
It's criminal for a giSl to care SO
much. There ought to be a law
against 1t. She's going to be hurt
horribly"
"Oh. Stewart will be good to her"
Mrs. Bland protested mildly.
Good to her" snorted the little
widow. "of course he'll be good to
her! He'll not beat her. or be stingy
with her allowance, or fiaunt other
women in her face-Carrington's not
that sort. But there are other ways
to take that radiant light from her
eyes. You heard what he said that
night on your veranda about expect
ing his wife to swear that black was
white IL he said So"
Men generally talk that way
before they are married" laughed
Mrs. Bland. but falling in love takes
1t out of them"
For a little while. yes. But mar.
riage puts it back. Don't you forget
that as a man thinks in his heart.
so he is"
Positively" drawled a voice be-
hind them.
They turned with a start to dis
cover Alex Muucaster grinning down
at them.
Positively" declared Mrs. Wilson
firmly.
We'll. I was just thinking that I
ought to be married to you" re-
marked Alex plaintively. Now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-17
ROSALND

It is popular belief. not fact, that
spreads the use of a name and the
only available explanation for Rosa
lind is that II was invented by Shajx-
speare especially for the lovely hero
Inc of "As You Like IT." There is
no other record of its history. Rose,
Of course. as all know. and there
is a Spanish word linda" which
means flair woman" and comes
from the German lind" signifying
1.-THE" So. etymologists have 1t
that Shakespeare. seeking a name
for his 1.-THE young mascuerader.
coined the graceful Rosalind.
Rose appears first as Rohais or
Roesia from the French and Latin
Of 'hros," meaning fame. In Eng
land, the first Rohais was the wife
Of Gilbert Of Gaunt. Reese de Lucy
was the name OF the wife OF FuIbert
de Dover in the time Of Henry II.
The Norrnans carried IL to Ireland
where Rose is a favorite among peas
ants. In Sicily. Rosalia, known as
the darling of each heart and eye"
dedicated herself to a hermit life
in a mountain grotto and won
sanity reputation.
The name took the form of Resale
in France. 1t was there that st.
Dominic arranged a series of deyo-
tons by means Of telling beads upon
a string. These formed the Rosarium,
or rose garden. or freely translated,
delights of devotion. The Rosarium
has a day to itself in the Roman cal
endar and may possibly have named
the transatlantic saint. Rosa di LUNA,
which gave rise to Rosita. Switzer-
land calls her Rosel and France
/ Rosine or Rosette. In England she
is Rosanne. sometimes Rosabella,
meaning beautiful rose" From
Italy comes Rosina and Rosetta A
more rare, but no less charming in
terpretation. is Rosealba, signifying
white rose"
1t is a curious fact that the color
rose" and the name are irrevocably
| associated. There are red roses and
white roses and yellow roses IN Ma
! ture, yet the real rose Is the deep
pink, and the bearer of the name or
any Of its derivatives should surround
herself with these flowers IL she would
wish the psychic atmosphere which
their quality insures. Her Jewel is that
rare beautiful gem. the fame hearted
ruby. It denotes pride and haughti-
ness and appoints Tuesday as the for
| tunate day for its wearer and three
the lucky number.
The best poetic tribute to Rosa
lind is paid by Shakespeare through the
verses Of Orlando:
From the east to western Ind.
No jewel Is like Rosalind.
Her worth, being mounted on the
wind,
Through all the world hears Rosalind.
All the pictures. fairest lined,
Are but black to Rosalind.
Helen's cheek. but not her heart;
Cleopatra's majesty,
Atalanta's better part.
Sad Eucretia's modesty,
Thus Rosalind of many parts
By heavenly synod was devised:
or many faces, eyes. and hearts,
To have the touches dearest priced"
Copyright. 1890. by The Wheeler Syndicate.
Incl
(Watch for YOUR name to-
morrow. Questions which read
ers may desire to ask concern
Ing Christian names will be an
swered by Miss Marshall. either
through the columns of The
Herald in the regular course Of
the series, or personally. IL
stamped. se1f-addressed enve-
Iope In inclosed.D