davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-20
ZAJECIE LESZNA.

Poznan, Is stycznia- Cd kilku dnj
krQzyly tn uporczywe pog}oski, &c
/! NiemCy aczkolwiek GodZa sic ma opus7
genie mi9st Polsce przyznanych, tc
jednak ich) dobrowolnie opuSciC ME &c
chcQ, ably prawdOpodObnie ZySkaG ma
~czasic, to tcz armia nasza, przygoto'
wanna ma wSzelkie navel ~najSorSze, c.
weEtualno$ci ,otrZtnala rozkaz posu'
nicola sic naprz6d W szyku bOjOwym,
jake jedno 2 plerwSzych Zajeto LeSz,
no, znane jake gniazdo h%akatyzmu.
Pociag Specyalny wyruSzy} dis 2
Poznania pred po}udniem o godzinie
wp6i do jedcnastej. Zajeli W MIN miej
sea gen. DowbOr-MuSnicki, kapitan Ru,
SzczewSki re Sztabu poznahSkieEO, pub
kownik JcziOraiSki 70 sztabu dOw0dZ-
twa frontu, gen. Pajewski, dow6dca
brygady uian0w wielkopolSkich, gen.
K~edzierski Inspector artyleryi frontu
wielkopolskiego, major SAyfler major
Szyman, adjutant gen. DowbOra-M usni-
ckiego PlucinSki, rotmiStrz SZebekO, le
karz generality WierzejewSki. putk.
Skoryna. Inspector wojsk technicznych
wOjewoda wiclkopOlSki CelichowSki.
Szef departamentu p~olitycznego POni-
kiewski i wielu innych, razem okoio
stu Os0b.
Stacya kOlejOwa w Lesznic prZedSta-
via widOk pieweSoiy. u caiego taboru
kolejowego pozoSawili Niemcy tylko
szczatki. Tu i owdzie stoi ~jeSzcze Kill
ka wagon6w. ale wagony te usZkOdzo-
ne, ME nadajQce sic do transporter.
Dworzec sam pozoStawili Niemcy zu
pe}nym porzadku. Nigdzie niema Sla-
dow tendencyjnego uszkodzenia lub
%wandalizmu, wlaSciwego niemieckie-
mu grentzSchutzowi.
Ma powitanie generalicyi ~naszej zja-
viii sic ma dworcu starosta leszczyf-
ski Sobeski ,tymczasowy burmistrz
miasta LeSzna pose4 Dabek, prezeS sa-
du dorainego R~uSZczynski oraz kilku
najwybitniejSzych przedStawicieli mia
sta. Generate Dowbora-M uSnickiego
powital w kr6tkiem %Serdecznem pre-
m6wieniu posei DaDek, w~reczajac mu
jednoczeSnie wiazanke zywego kwie--
cia. POdziekowawsZy "a S1owa powita-
mia, przeszedi general w asyScie pred
stawicieli wojskowoSci naSzej pred u
stawionym ma dworcu kolejowym Oh
dzia{em 9-go pulku piechoty, poczem
w towarzystwie puikownika Marqueta,
wyruszyl' do miasta. ga powozem g.
nerafa posuwai sic diugi szereg powo.
z6w, w kt6rych zasiadali przybyli z 20
znania goscie.
Ulice LeSzna W pierwszej chwili ro-
billy wrazenie miasta Opustoszalego, a.
p~atycznego, kt6re ME portrait sic Edo
bye ma laden e%ntuzyaZm i ma &adne
radosne uinesienie. w miare posuwa-
MIA sic w glab miasta wrazenie to "a
czelo ustepowac wobec zywych oznak
polskoSci i licmych choragwi polskich
porozwieSzanych poza upleciOnemi 2
girland i wiencow bramami tryumfal-
nemi. I'm blMej ryuku. tenn wiecej sztan
dar6w i przyozdobionych W odSwietne
szaty polSkie dom0w. Rynek sam, otO-
cz0ny W czworobok w~ojskiem polskiem,
zalegIo ~tysiaczne mrowie ludzkie. z
wiely prastarego ratlSza zwieszala sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-20
PoCiecha.

POCleCha.
Fatalne wiadomoSci, W gaze
tach smaruja o dlumie, ktora gnebi
ludzT. Co sic z Mani stanie, konsy-
liarzu?
- um.... mysmy sic z TEN sne-
bieniem iuz troche otrzaskali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-20

Poszukujesz piracy! - CxytAj pilnis
osloszenia pod rubryka ,PRACA" nA
sznaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO.
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-20
ODBI0R KOLEI Cd N1EMCOW.

Dnia 1890 stycznia, rannym pocia'
giem wyjcchaia do Torunia specyalna
komisya kOlejOwa do odbioru Cd Mem,
cow kOlei w PruSach Kr6lewskich j
Gda6sku. Ma czelc komisyi tel stoi in
zynicr Tadcusz TrcpkOwski. naczelnik
wydziaiu Observation-Disclosures hi
nisteryum kolei ~zelaznych. Poza ten
do komisyi nalcay dw0ch starszych L.
rzednik6w, dyrekcyi w~arszawskiej, 2
WydZiafu ruchu i wydZialu trakcyi.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

- salaries of all members Of the
~ a..Sins stan except those in the law
scnooI and the graduate scnooi Oh
business administration.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

giving some of the older men plenty
of competition. Donaldson, Lincoln
Benson and Harra are showing ex.
ceptional speed and give promise oi
developing into good dash men.
A number of track fans were out
yesterday to watch the men. Sylves-
ter and Scholz are working hard now
in preparation for the big Melrose
meet to be held in New York February
10, and many believe these men to be
faster than ever before. Their chan
ces for taking the laurels in Madison
Square Garden are good.
Massingale. the brilliant freshman
runner last year. is again burning up
the track, and is sure to be a valuable
man both in the sprints and the quar-
ter-mile. Other men who are working
each afternoon and are rounding into
good shape are; McClung, weight
man; Hart, hurdler; Bond, quarter
miller; Williams, sprinter; and Hunt,
half-miler.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
Warm Afternoons Bring
Out More Track Men.

The old board track outside Roth.
well Gymnasium is a busy place these
warm afternoons. AS the indoor track
season draws near, the number of men
with record-breaking aspirations is
steadily increasing. Fifteen men elig-
ible for the Varsity team are now
working each afternoon; and accord
ing to Coach Simpson, they are
rounding into splendid form.
There are also about twenty fresh
men out. A number of these men are
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
BrOwnlee TO Return
Ready for Track Work.

Robert l. Simpson, track coach, re.
ceived word today that Rollins Brown
lee, star track man, will enter the
University again next week. Brown
lees return will add greatly to Mis-
souri's chances in the quarter-mile
and mile relays. Brownlee was
forced to leave school two weeks age
because of Illness. His recovery, how
ever, has been rapid and he writes he
will be in good shape to begin track
work at once.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

we'll Gymnasium in addition to prep
arations for the seating Of a large
number in the balcony. Tickets are
on sale at Rothwell Gymnasium, the
Missouri Store, the Drug Shop and
the Coop. Reports are that the tick
cts have nearly all been sold.
The M Mems Club will attend the
game in a body. About forty seats
in the middle section of the west
bleachers have been reserved for
them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
S SPORT

The two strongest teams in the Mis-
souri, Valley basketball race will meel
In the first of a two-game series al
Rothwell Gymnasium tonight = the
Tigers and the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College team. The outcome OF
the contest tonight and tomorrow
night will mean much in determining
the championship. Neither team has
been defeated and their performances
show that both are superior, at the
present stage of the season, at least,
to the other teams in the conference.
The Tigers have defeated easily the
University of Kansas, Washington
University and Iowa State College. In
only one of these contests, the first
one with Kansas, was the game close.
The Kansas State team won with ease
over the Oklahoma Aggies and Iowa
State. While these two opponents
were not strong, the play of the Kan
sas Aggies was of such a superior
quality that Missouri will have to be
on edge to get victory tonight and
tomorrow. Should Missouri win the
two games the rest of the course
toward a championship should prove
comparatively easy sailing.
The game tonight will start at 1880
o'clock. The prevalence of influenza
will not interfere. The game will not
be played behind closed doors, as it
was feared at one time might have
to be the case.
A record basketball crowd is ex-
pected. The indoor bleachers have
been erected along both sides of Roth
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
nONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
.srb.t,. DR.. Kings Nsw Dis
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker

rOTHING but sustained quality
nj and unfailing effectiveness can
inc but sure relief from stubborn
n'5 l5 colds and onrushing new ones;
o,% 1rinne throat-tearing coughs, anu anu
grlppe, ,p ,conId have made DR.: Kings
NE Ne~ and Standard remedy 1t is today.
'aI Fifty iy years old and always = n1ta1 relI-
4 hottie in the medicine caDlnS' S
,,oows u . short-lived cold or cough.
enc % and S1.2O. AL druggists.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
SPECIAL DELIVERIES RAISE PAY
Two Carriers Deliver $500 Letters 9
Month at 8 Cents Each.

Two Carriers Deliver $500 Letters 8
Month at 8 Cents Each.
With the high cost Of living getting
higher, there are two men in Column
bia still able to smile. They are the
special delivery mail carriers. For
every special they deliver, s cents
is rung up in the family cash regis
ter
Records kept by Postmaster l.. j.
Hall show that $500 specials have
been delivered per month since Sep
tember I, 1919. The two carriers, al
ternating from the south to the north
side of town, so that each one may
deliver approximately the same num-
ber per month, have received on an
average of $3.50 month since Sep
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

c. H. 8. to Play
Fayette High School.
The Columbia High School basket
ball team will go to Fayette today to
play the Fayette High School. Law
renee Sapp, the high school coach,
will accompany the team. Ralph Les
ter is captain of the Columbia High
School team.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
Columbian Hears senator Johnson

Columbian Hears Senator Johnson.
l.. w. Berry, wholesale grocer OF
Columbia, is spending a week at the
Films Hotel at Excelsior Springs. In
a letter to the Missourian he says that
he had the pleasure Of hearing Sen
ator Hiram Johnson of California in
a very strong address on the League
of Nations and thinks him a wonder
full speaker and a powerful man. He
will also get to hear Attorney Gen.
eral A. Mitchell Palmer Saturday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
II. {. Eberliart Visits
at the University.

H. c. Eberhart, captain of the fresh
man football team in 1917, now a
student at Missouri Wesleyan College
in Cameron, Mo-, stopped in Columbia
Thursday night to see friends. He is
making trip with the Missouri Wes-
leyan basketball team.
Eberhart enlisted in The navy short
ly after the football season ended in
1917. He had participated in athlet-
les three years at Missouri Wesleyan
before coming to the University of
Missouri. After being released from
the service last September, he re-
turned to Missouri Wesleyan where he
played right end on the champion
ship team. He was picke1 fof the
fourth time as an all-conference end.
Washington Beats
Iowa State Team.
Washington University won a close
basketball game from Iowa State COL
lege at Ames Wednesday night. The
score was 81 to 80. The Iowa team
outplayed Washington in the final per-
iOd with the exception of the last few
minutes.
U. II. 8. to Play
MOberly Tonight.
The University High School basket
ball team will play the Moberly High
School at Moberly tonight. These
players will make the trip: Ricks,
Porteous, Gilbert, Leavel, Holloway,
Henninger.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

noon and evening. Layton won from
Woods 1000 to SGT in a match played
here last November. C. P. Fagan of
Chicago will referee the games.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, diont ygHs yHr nii Kings
comfortable, pleasant, O hre,s
New Life Pills are Do0n u ooW o,,nns.
nafe r fermenting waste and put the
s~stem r~ in normal shape. All drug
xists-25c. a bottle.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
Layton To Meet Woods
In Return Match.

John NJ. Layton of Columbia, former
worlds champion pocket billiard play
er, will meet Arthur Woods of Boston,
former New England champion, in a
match of 1900 balls next week at
Booches' Billiard Academy.
The match will be played off in
games of 100 balls each, every after
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
U. II. 8. to Play
MOberly Tonight.
To Conduct Sunday School In Spanisl

Senior De Molina, professor Of
Spanish in the University, will con-
duct a Sunday school in Spanish at 10
o'clock Sunday morning in Lowry
Hall. The class is for the benefit Of
his intermediate students. Spanish
leaflets to be used in the services have
been obtained from Chicago.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

Harvard Professors Gel, Raise.
The Harvard Corporation has an
nounced an increase of 20 per cent
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30
Brother Of Mrs. Roy

Brother Of Mrs. Roy Wharton Dies.
Boyd Lusk of st. Louis died last
night of pneumonia. He is brother
of Mrs. Roy Wharton of Columbia.
The funeral will be held Sunday in
Pilot Grove.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-30

u. H. s. Scrubs
Beat First Team.
The scrub team of the University
High School beat the first by IL to
5 score in a basketball game last
night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
Bananas Make Berlin Glad.

AS / was passing down the Fred
erichstrasse, says correspondent of
the London Times writing from Ber-
lin, my eye was caught by crowd of
people which suddenly collected in
front of delicatessen shop.
1t was only with difficulty that one
could get near enough to see what
it was that attracted so much atten-
tion. / heard explanations of wonder
and admiration. and on looking a lit
tie more closely saw-a bunch of
bananas which the shopkeeper had
just hung up in the window and which
was a novelty to the Berliners, who
for nearly five years have seen not a
trace of fruit, once so plentiful in the
capital.
The smiling faces and little jokes
made it quite evident that the banana
was recognized as symbol Of peace,
and that the delight felt at its pres
ence was due to the evidence it af.
forded that the blockade Is thing
Of the past.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
Ills UNSEEN GUEST
Waitress Tells Of Experience in
Serving Ghost.
Old Gentleman May Have Been a LIE
tie Hoff." but Her Notion y That
He Had Recently Lost q
Loved Grandchild.


Jane, who has worked in one par.l c-
ular section of the lunch counter Of
one of the great New York hotels since
the day 1t was opened, is the best
waitress that ever set down a dish
without spill or clatter-so say
the discriminating. Her deftness, her
quiet manners, her promptness-above
all her unfailing politeness-stamp her
as one apart from the sisterhood. She
was serene and composed while she
dealt with one of those peckish, snap
py men who had dropped in under the
impression that because one sits on a
stool in this excellent place it Is cheap.
1t isn't. He was a little ashamed to
fuss about the prices, so he fused
about everything else. But Mt last he
departed. and serene Jane permitted
herself weary smile.
"You have to get along with all
kinds, don't you?" remarked patron.
Indeed, yes" said Jane. II served
a ghost yesterday morning"
AN old gentleman came in quite
early, for breakfast. He was beauti-
fully dressed; | think he was one Of
the hotel guests; at least he came In
that entrance. He chose a stool and
when somebody tried to sit beside him,
he said, Pardon me, but can't you see
that seat is takenT He ordered toast,
soft boiled eggs and coffee. Then he
turned to the vacant stool and asked,
What would You like, my dearr
HE paused as If for an answer. APP
parently he heard one, for he said to
me with q smile, as IL amused at the
notion. A piece of pie and cup Of
weak coffee with milk and some rolls
"fhere wasn't any pie at that hour
and so he ordered sliced peaches.
brought all the things and arranged
them as IL for two. BY that time peo-
pleewere moving away from him. He
buttered the rolls at the vacant place
before he ate a bite himself. Then
he made his own breakfast. / thought
there might be scene about the two
checks. but no. He added them up
aloud and correctly; counted out the
change in his hand; left a tip in front
of each plate and then asked for a
paper sack. In 1t he put an unbroken
roll. Then he paid the cashier and
went out. They found the paper bag
withA the roll in 1t outside on the
steps,"
Gould you make out whether he
thought he was talking to man or
wDman?" asked the patron.
IT thought it was a little child" said
Jane softly. "He always looked down
when he spoke to- 1t, and he buttered
the rolls, and the pie order for break
fast was childish, tool thought" and
James eyes seemed a little misty. 81
thought maybe he had lost fayorite
grandchild"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
Shells Still ElYlnu.

Residents of the devastated districts
Of France are still fleeing from bursts
of shell and shrapnel.
The new menace is caused by the
small grass and swamp fires, which
frequently set off the shells that have
been piled up to be hauled away and
exploded In some safe place.
Maj. III. c. Greene of Boston had a
thrilling ride and narrowly escaped a
hail of shrapnel on his way from st.
Quentin to Laon as result of one Of
these fires. A French woman work
ing in a field near Bouconville was
gassed and considerable damage has
been done. III .4e
In the vast, desolate fields, thou
sands Of unexploded shells have been
picked up by German prisoners, and
though there are details hauling them
away and exploding them in remote
valleys every day. there are still long
ranks of them everywhere. Sparks
from locomotives and from small fires
where battlefield rubbish Is being
burned occasionally set fire to patches
of dry weeds, and the accidental
bursts are numerous.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
Brazilian Church 100 Year. Old

Christ church of Rio de Janelro,
which soon VIII celebrate its cente-
nary, Is said to have been the first
Protestant church to be built in South
America.
II was erected to provide place Of
worship for the English community.
Two restrictions were placed on the
church. the exterior was to resemble
dwelling house and not a temple,
and no bells were allowed. Out OF
this concession grew the religious
liberty which now exists in Brazil.
Today there are two Anglican do
ceses and 40 churches in Souel Amer
lea.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
"PERFECT0 NAN GETS ROAST
london Writer Refuses to Envy Wom-
en- Who Are blessed" With
Such a Life Companion.

Every one enyled a certain lady be
cause 1t was apparent that slga had
such a perfect husband.
True enough, the gentleman neither
drank, swOre, looked at other women,
grumbled. nor did he spend any time
away from his wife except when at
business.
Yet the woman who possessed" this
model of perfection found him most
irritating companion with whom she
was forced to spend her life, says Lon
don Answers. For instance, If she got
worn out trying to pacify baby, who
was cross. and eventually lost her tenn
per with the child, her husband would
come in, take the little one in his arm
and amlably try-and often succeed,
as a fresh person sometimes does-to
work the oracle with calmness.
That would be all very well if he
didn't put on the "See how much bet
ter my method is air, which is most
tantalizing.
Perfect men are so anxious to OBJ
trude their perfection upon their wom-
enfolk that they often defeat their own
ends. They spend money on seats for
the opera or buying little presents with
no knowledge of whether such will be
the most acceptable or desirable gifts.
1t is because these men are so good
In intentions that their wives haven't
the heart to say, "Td rather have had
s shillings fer new box iron. 1t would
save me such lot of trouble"
The husband who has few glaring
faults is pretty sure to look over his
wife's faillngs and humor her whims.
The perfect man has horrible knack
Of preaching at his womenfolk
The woman with a faultess husband
often feels like doing something to
make him swear at her. Perfection is
apt to become dull and monotonous.
Don't envy the woman with per-
feet husband, you wives who wish
your, own men wouldn't drop cigarette
ash on the carpet or storm bit when
things 90 wrong; for theseN careless,
"temperish" men have a lot of good
qualities to balance their faults.
The man who never raises his voice
to complain rarely softens it to wife
with loving words of praise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
Arts and Crafts in Aust,a ali.

determined to revive interest
arts and crafts work, the executive
of the Arts and Crafts Society for
Victoria has invited the craft workers
of the commonwealth to send exhibits
without entrance fees to the annGa.
exhibition in Melbourne in November.
The exhibition will include examples
of pottery, toy-making, metal work.
stained glass modelling. lace and
leather work, engraving and etching,
and design of poster work. Designs
must be original, and IL possible have
an Australian motif. The fact that q
number of disabled soldiers have TAX.
en- up arts and crafts work will add
additional interest to the exhibition.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
s&seS%%&&$%%%%
FERNRANK


Mr.. Vess Hsrbin Of Jasper was a
recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Stiff and Mr..
+ h. Hardin have moved to Bankston.
Mr.. W. H, Richards spent q day in
Columbus recently.
Messrs. D. D. Fleming aud Tom
Underwood were recent visitors to
Columbus.
Mrs. c. A. Crumm and children
spent a day in Columbus during the
holidays.
Mr. Josh Crumm spent several days
in Columbus recently.
Mr. h. n. Seay was a visitor in
Columbus during the holidays.
DR.. M. K. Seay spent day in
Steens recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Conn have
returned to their home near Steens.
Messrs. Crook Coleman and James
Ealkner spent the holidays with rela-
tives at Iron City.
Messrs. ]. 0, Kemp and Obey May
visited in Birmingham during the
holidays.
Miss Gala Seay Of Moundville,
spent the HOLIDAYS at home also visit
inc in Laurel, Miss.
Miss Alice Seav Of Millport spent
the week end with Mrs A Pritchell
Mr.. Jeeks Barksdale of Tuscaloosa
University spent the holidays with
the home folks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-07
Lack Of All Trades.

Although President Emeritus Ehot
Of Harvard university ne longer takes
an active part IN the conduct Of the in
stitution he has been characterized as
professor of Everything" A man OF
his acquaintance overheard the follow
Ing conversation of two rural folk at
Bar Harbor a few days ago:
"There goes Professor Eliot"
"Who?"
professor Eliot of Harvard col
lege."
"What's. he professor OFF"
swell, dunno, hut guess he's pro-
fessor of the whole darn thing"