davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
GSasisal Dr.. j. j. Zak).

KcniecznoSc utrzymywsnSa Swieze-
30 powtstrzs " naszych domaeh
Jest dgolnfe mana Pod slowem
,,wentylacya" rozumiemy stafy do
step czystego powietrza do mies5kah
/ brdynkow 1 u~suniecte . Mich zepsu-
tego. Wentyiscya mieszkan Jest ME
o67owns re wZgledu IA niedopusz-
e0eute Zepsutego powtetrza do ma
kzyeh pluc. Podeas zimewych miesie
ey jest n~iemo6ltwe utrzymaS " po-
kotu ten sam stopien czystosci po-
wfetrss, iakf Jest ma dworzu 1 " tym
cSasfe Iawsze zauwa1yc sic dale Pc
wne ragromadSenie trujscych ska
dnikow, jake Wydzieista ASA pau-
ca I sk6ra- Nszym jednak obowiaz-
klein lest uczyuic iloee ioh jak mai
mnfeisza. Da sic to uskutecznic przez
stale wprowadzanie mo2liwte jak
najwiekszego zSpasu swiezego po-
wtetrza I usuwanie r6wnej ilosci ze-
psutego.
Jest rzeczs dose trudns do uw1e-
rzenia, 70 poTietrze W domach mic
szkSlnych I wogole " miejscach,
gdxe stale przsbywamy, TAX ogrom-
ME Enienia swoj .sklad pod wzgie-
dem tlenu 1 dwutlenku wegla, IL
stale sic to szkodliwem dla zdrowia
mieszkane6v. Je&eh " tym razie 5le
sic csutemy, to Jest to zwykle skut-
klein xwiekssajacej sic temperate
~ I wiigoei p~owietrza, gdyz wysoka
temperatars 1 wilgoc " powietrsu Wy
Bteraja Ely wPiyw ma organizm czio-
wiska. W pr1eludnionych mieszka-
mach poWietrze sazwycZaj jest pre-
sycone wiigocia. Nadmderna wifsoc
W powietrEu Jest pFZyczyna, ie czuje-
my sie nieswojo, gdyt wplywa ons
M Emniejszenie normalnego parowa-
MIA ciaka, co z kolei rzeczy wstrSy-
mute usuniecie szkodlfwych wydzie7
lin z orsanizmu, .ktore WHINE bye re-
gu4arnie rsuwsne. " ten sposob
nadmierna moss vilgoci W powietrzu
state sic szkodltws Ola zdroTia. L
lose. wfIgoci " powietrDu konieczna
Ola zdrowia ME powinna 'przekra-
'cza6 so procent przy temperatures
cd IS do 20 stopnf Fshrenheita.
wzEiedna[cEystoSe powietrza moze
bye okreslona przez ~stwierdzenie
prccentowe1 iloSci wilgoci i tempe
rstury. Stan powietrza molina okre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

Najazd bolszewicki zrujnowal
1919 ,,Etnograficznej Polski", to
znaczy, re blisko posowa kraju,
zamieszkana wysaeznie przez 1u-
dnost polska, pozostaia bez zyw-
hosci, bez inwentarza a czesto
be- dachu mad giowa. Wieksza
Geese zbior9w ia zgsodniala Dol
szewicka tiuszcza zabrala lub mi
szczyla; reszta zgineta W polu,
BIO ME byNo rak do piracy a zniwa
byiy bardzo liche. Bydio boisze-
wicy p~ozabierali, wiec dale sic
odczuwac ~gwaltowny brak thu
szcz6w | mleka ola dzieci. Konie
r6wniez zabrali bolszewicy, sku-
tkiem czego uprawa roll jest ME
mozliwa CO zn6w fatalnie wpfy-
ME ma nastePne zbiory.' Jezeli
przytem wezmiecie pod uwage,
re niemal wszyscy zdolni do bro
nj poszli ma front i ME byio ko-
mu ma polu pracQwac - to e Ia
twoscia zrozumiecie, jaka jest
sytuacya zy~noSciowa W kraju,
Jezeli dis gdy jestesmy
wlasnie po zniwach - gdy sic
kidney kopanie kartofli i 1biera-
ME innych zie1hiophod6w lu-
die zaczynaja juz giodem PREY
mierac, to coz dopiero bedzie ma
przednowku? w Polsce zapanu-
je glod TAXI, jakiego nawet w
najciezszych latach wojny Swia-
towel, ME byio. Jezeli Poiska ME
otrzyma zapas6w z zagranicy, to
setki tysiecy ludzi zgina z gao-
du, wycieticzenia i cliorob.
CT ktorzy rzucili rodzinnc
strzechy, warsztaty, pola, lave
szkolna lub krzesSa profesorskic
i z broni7 W reku Poszli waiczyc
"a kraj - ably mas ma zawsze ME
wymazano z karty wolnych ma
rod6w - W walee tel polegli "a
Ojczyzne, 0ostawili po sobie
procz bohaterskich wspomnieh,
lasy krzy66w i tysiace widow !
sierot. Duchy tych boftaterow-
zwracajs sic dis do Was z pro-
sba o kawalek chieba ola ich
widow i sierot.
Rad Polski wobec tax groznej
sytuacyi w &raju Przez Posel-
stwo W Waszyngtonie zwraca sic
do Was abyScie w tel najgwal-
towniejszej potrzebie przyszli
krajowi z pomoca. Akcya Ratun-
kowa, ktora sic ropoczeia, ma
ia celu zbieranie pieniedzy i O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
Poswiecenie KOsciola Pol.
skiego W Weirton, Va.

Polacy zamieszkalI " Weirton I
okolicy swiecili " niedztele, dnia "a
paSdNernika, wspantaia uroczystoSG
poswiecenia nowego koScio3a D. W.
Najsiodszego Serca Mary!, kt6rego
psoboszczem jest m1ody 1 energiczny
<. A. WiloEek. Aktu p~oSwiecenia
do&oua3 J. E. x. Biskup Patrick J..
Donahue D. D., z dyecezyi Wheeling,
W a~systencyi X. Eugeniusza Musia-
Ia, k~onsultora 1 prboszcza parafii Sw.
KsSimierza Krol., oraz x. Kazimie-
RIA Smog6ra, proboscza parafii sw.
SRnisava B. I NJ, z Stepbenville,
Ohio. Eadto obecni byli: X. Wlady-
siaw Alechniewicz c. 8. c., ~proboszez
parafii Niepokalanego Poczecia Najs.
Maryi Fanny z Pittsburgha, Pa, X.
A. Spiewak z Washington. D. c., X.
". Budny z Portsmouth, Va, X.
Jan B. obyrtacz c. R., proboszcz
parafii Sw. Stanisiawa Kostki z Chi
cago, X. P. Browne, sekretarz kan
ceiaryi biskupiej, X. A. McSwiggan,
x. Chegin z Toronto. Ohio ! miej-
scowy proboszc1 X. Wilczek.
Sumo celebrowai x. Kazimierz
Musiai " asyScie dw6ch powyzei wy
mieniouych kapfau6w. Kazanie 20
polsku wygiosii X. smog6r, a po an
gielsku Biskup Donahue. Podczas ma
botehstwa Choir p~arafialny oddpiewai
Msze G~regoryahska pod dyrekcya
Siostry Franciszkanki, miejscowei
~organistki. Pc ceremoniach kosciel-
nych 1 nabo4ehstwie odbyl sic ma pie
banii x. Wilczka bankiet danny ma
Geese X. Biskupa, kleru I wybitnych
osobistosci $wieckich. Obecni byli
powy5e: wymienieni ksieza, bur-
mistrz miasta Weirton, p. Wier, je-
go brat D. NJ. Weir, prezes wielkiej
stalowni tegoz missteczka, take j..
C. Williams 1 F. Loeb, oraz archi-
text John r. Comes Z Pittsburgha.
ByIo take kilku representative
miejscowych l zamiejscowych towa-
rzystw, bioracych udziai W urocSy-
.Mowy WHOLESOME byay 20
i. angielsku.
o godzinie Gel ramp tego sarnegU
dnia orkiestra odegrala Hejna1 z
wiezy nowego koScio,a. o godzinie
Sci rano ~miejscowy proboszcz odpra-
viii Msze Sw.. ma ktorej parafianie
0apetnili koSci6i po brzegi. O. godzi-
ME 9e::, Sebrane Towarzystwa Najs.
SercA Pana Je5usa, Tow. Soko46w,
Tow. zwiazkowe, jakote5 Bractwa
Dziewic R6zahcowych. panien Soda
licyi pod opieka Najsw. Maryi Pan
ny 1 Time zrzeszenia udaly sic ma
dworsec koietowy z tapela ! sStan-
ma czele ma spotkanie gosci
z Wheeling, Steubenvirle.
Pittsburgh l innych okolfc. Polacy z
Toronto przybyli . wlasna muzyka.
Pogods byla piekia przyiemna,
jasno przyswieealo l tenn wick
,zego dodawaio uroka. Wszystkie
tax mietscowe jak
zamiejstowe - po p%owitaniu sic
wyrnasSerowaiy prey Cd
slosie m~elodyjnych tonow muzyki do
,owego kosciosa. " sercach wsp6.ro-
iak6w Poiak6w, btoracyeh udziai, by
o pe1no radoSci 1 zadowolenia, gdyz
;wisqpno 70 u~roczystcee p~oSwfscenia
iowego PrEybytku Pahskiego " CA
sdy ju4 polska ME v kajdsnach,
- "a Auni . ,1nuudi arndan4i 1eoT L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

wolna l niepodleg}a.
To tez x. Biskup odie4d5aiac wy
razii sic, re Polacy paratianie wine
nj bye dumni z tego ~zbolnego die
Ia, kt6rego dokonali; budujac Was
nym kosztem bosci6i, groszem ciez-
ko zapracowanym. W kohcu zyczyi
TAX proboszczowi x. Wilczkowi, jak
niemniej jego paratianom, jak mai
lepszego powodzenia ola Chwaly b.
zej 1 poaytku dusz.
Ma tenn zakohczono uroczystost,
kt6ra pozostanie W pamieci wszyst-
kich bioracych adztai, ma d,ugie la
ia, a W kt6rej okoio 5000 Polak6w
wzielo udzial.
correspondent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
N
Biura Akcyi
Ratunkowei PREY Posel-
stwie ~Polskiem-4OW West
10th Str. New York, NY.
PoLozEN1E w PoLScE.

Me potrzeba sic zbytnio rozpi-
sywac o sytuacyi W Polsce. z te-
go, co sic czyta W gazetach, z
tych bfagalnych list6w prosza-
cych o ponce, zywnoSc, odziez
ktore Pd krewnych o~trzymujecie,
widzicie, re tam juz jest lie - a
podczas zimy bsdzie jeszcze 60
rzej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

D- y0zEr J. LAX pecysino&, po8onctwo, ohoroby dheoI / wcxnetrme
m $3.50 Is GoEkChA - sD~yalnote iehoroby kObhetd doet DoSOahctWo
D1.a HwtsA AtykuH trSci 0G0LN0 PoUCLAJACEJ " dEiedzuIe sdrOwiA
0QYOWLADAMT, ME PODLJEMY RECEPT AMI SE w ZARzA-
L.eyaaa ADREsowAo NALEt1 DO REDAKcHI. DoLACZAJAc zNAczEz
MO ! sns@y& % kt&sgo = lskarzy Gytdnh sic udAlS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

TENTY1ACYA (wIETRzENK)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
SHOWER
FOR MISS MARIE CAVE

Mrs. v. w. Clarkson and Miss
Dollie Martin entertained % guests
at the Charleston home Thursday
evening of last week at a miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Marie Cave.
The guest of honor was taken COM
pletely by surprise as she had no
idea of the nature of the gathering
until little Wendell Clarkson en-
tered the room drawing an express
wagon on which was seated Mary
Celia Clarkson arrayed as cupid and
presiding over trunk full of gifts,
The house was prettily decorated
with goldenrod, and refreshments
were served on the lawn, which was
illuminated by jack o'lanterns.
During the evening music was rem
dered by the Misses Mary and June
Sanders. A novel contest in dress
ing up clothespins to represent bride
and groom was won by Miss Mary
Sanders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday. August Z, being the
thirty-fifth anniversary of his birth,
friends and relatives of Orville Neil
met at his home as birthday sur
prise on Sunday, August 8. Mrs. Or
vile Neil, assisted by Mrs. c. o. Slus-
ser and Miss Madge Neil, prepared a
sumptuous dinner. One of the lead
ing attractions of the feast was a
beautiful birthday cake decorated
with 35 white candles. The guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Henson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Neil, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Henson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Slusser and son, Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lybecker and family,
Miss Madge Neil and Messrs. Lou
Neil and Fred White.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
FOUR CHILDREN
HAVE LUCKY ESCAPE

The four little boys of ]. c. Will
Jams, ranging in age from IS months
to seven years, had an almost mir
aculous escape from death or seri-
Gus injury one day last week. Mr..
Williams auto was standing in front
of his house on Military hill, with
the wheels securely blocked The
children removed the blocks and
placed the baby in the machine
while the oldest boy took possession
of the steering wheel. The other
two, by pushing, managed to start
the auto down hill and then clam
bered on board.
The machine was not headed on
any street, but the youthful driver
steered a straight course across lots
through three fences and off high
bank onto the location OF the pro-
posed new road leading north from
town. Two wheels of the auto were
broken and the machine was consid-
erably damaged otherwise, but the
children escaped with few
scratches and bruises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
SHOWER FOR MISS REYNOLDS

Last Friday evening, at the home
of the Misses Ruby and Gladys
Adams, the young ladies of the
Christian church entertained the
friends of Miss Maurine Reynolds at
a shower in her honor. The shower
was complete surprise to Miss Rey-
nOlds, who has been in Pullman but
a short time. The entertaining
feature was the Rocky Road to
Matrimony,' which Miss Reynolds
travelled, at the end of which was an
immense rock filled with many beau
tiful presents of cut glass, silver and
linen. Late in the evening light re-
freshments were served. Miss Rey-
nolds, who is the daughter of the
Rev. H. j. Reynolds, pastor of the
Christian church of this city, will be
married to Ulmer Terry of Rosalia
August 25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
ORGANIZED IN PULLMAN
Organization Will Back Reform
Legislation and Foster Education
in Citizenship

A committee of the National
League of Women Voters was organ
lied in Pullman Wednesday evening
at the parish house of the Episcopal
church, with Mrs. Goodyear, chair
man; Mrs. E. G. Johnson, vice chair
man; Mrs George Severance, secre-
tary.
The group of women present were
addressed by Miss Gertrude Watkins,
field director of the league, who ex-
planned it's aims and plans for work
in this state. It's purpose is two
fold. 1t stands back of reform legis-
lation and fosters education in cit
izenship. 1t is not partisan, being
litical faiths, and is the outgrowth
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association, of which Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait has been presi-
dent for a number of years.
The league maintains committees
on Americanization; food supply and
demand; uniform laws affecting
women; protection of women in
gainful occupations; social hygiene
and child welfare. 1t aims to awak-
en- and arouse an interest in voting
among women, and to see that
women not only vote, but that they
have an opportunity of hearing the
issues discussed upon which they
will cast their ballots.
In this state committees will be
selected in each town to act under
direction of the state league and al
ready organized groups of women
will further the work.
September l, 2, and the Wash
ington league will hold its conven-
tion and school in Seattle and at this
time Mrs. Edward P. Costigan of
California will be present. Mrs.
Costigan is chairman of the national
committee of food supply and de-
mand. Mrs. G. S. Simmons of Port
land, Ore, regional director, also will
attend the state convention.
1t is hoped a large number OF
women from the eastern part of the
state will go to Seattle for the con-
vention and citizenship school
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
AUTO HIT POLE;
GIRL BADLY CUT

Miss Marcella NORM of Spokane
was severely injured in an automo-
bile accident Saturday noon when
the Buick Six driven by her mother
crashed into telephone pole at the
corner of Main and Alder streets.
Miss Morin's head went through the
windshield, and her face was badly
gashed. She was taken to the North
west sanitarium.
The car was driven by Mrs. F. G.
NORM, mother of the injured girl
and wife OF the superintendent of
construction on the new buildings on
the college campus. Mrs. NORM was
driving down Main street and to
avoid pedestrian as she turned
onto Alder street ran the car into
the telephone pole on the State bank
corner. She was badly bruised. The
radiator and hood of the automobile
were demolished. A younger
daughter who was in the car escaped
injury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
NEW ROAD PLANNED
TO MOSCOW, IDAHO
Would Give Easy Grades and Enter
the Latah County Metropolis
from the North

A new road between Pullman and
Moscow, Idaho, has been projected
and is being enthusiastically advo-
Gated by residents of both towns.
The route as outlined after leaving
Pullman follows what is known as
the River" road past the Whitlow
warehouse, then turns to the left
past the old Whitlow farm, then east
along the valley near the Jarron
farm and the east Whitlow farm,
then swinging east and south and en-
tering Moscow from the north.
Persons who have inspected the
route of the proposed road say that
1t would be short, give easy grades
all the way and pass through some
of the finest land in the Palouse
country.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the chamber of commerce
last Tuesday by DR.. E. A. Archer in
making an argument in favor of
sending one or more delegates to the
meeting of the State Good Roads as
ISOLATION. He maintained that it is
very essential for Pullman to be rep
resented at this meeting il work is
to be continued on the eastern
branch of the Inland Empire high
way. He also explained that a new
law is being advocated to supplement
the Donahue law, under which no
funds will be available for several
years in this county for the con-
struction of roads, which have not
already been petitioned for.
The subject was brought up by a
letter from the Charleston chamber of
commerce asking Pullman to assist
them in securing an appropriation
for the construction of the link of
the Inland Empire highway between
Charleston and Dayton, and in having
the road from Charleston through
Anatone made a branch of the In
land Empire highway.
The whole matter was referred to
the committee on roads, with in
structions to investigate it and re-
port at the luncheon next Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
CIRCUS SNAKES ESCAPE
GIVE WOMAN SCARE
Mrs. VIM. Rivers Suddenly Confront
ed by Ugly Black Head Raised
Through Hole i'm Sidewalk

There is one woman in Pullman,
Mrs. VIM. Rivers, who will not soon
forget the visit of the Christy Bros.
wild animal show last week. She
was returning to her home on State
street on Military hill at about 500
o'clock the day of the show and was
walking along the wooden sidewalk
on North Grand street, about a block
from her home, when the ugly black
head of big snake rose up through
hole in the walk about three feet
in front of her In response to her
startled screams her husband and a
man who was painting their house
rushed to the scene and a crowd
quickly gathered.
Through the cracks in the walk
they could see that the snake was a
big one, about five feet long and as
large around as a mans arm. Some
employees of the animal show came
running up and explained that the
snake was one of eight which had es-
capped from their den. Five of the
eight had already been found, but
this one, the biggest of the lot, had
eluded capture.
Two boards were removed from
the sidewalk and his snakeship was
yanked out by the tail and thrown
considerable distance down the
hill The keeper secured firm grip
Just behind the serpent's head and
another employee of the show
grabbed him by the tail, and carried
the writhing captive back to his den.
The eight snakes had recently
been received by the show from
Texas and were not of venomous va
rieties. OF the two which we're not
recovered one was killed the next
day in the Crawford garden near the
N. p. tracks and the other is still at
large, and will get you too, If you
don't watch out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
JACKSON WILL HEAD
F.. SCHOOL IN SOUTH
Founded to Promote the Vocational
and Citizenship Training of the
Appalachian MOuntaineers

Leroy F. Jackson, who recently re-
signed his position as professor OF
American history at the State Col
lege, will leave Pullman with his
family today. He will take charge
of the Stanley Mccormick school at
huntsville, N. c.. This school is
financed by the Mccormick family,
and is directly in charge of the rural
life division of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions, of which
DR.. Warren H. Wilson is the head.
| The school is O new undertaking
and aims to be a model center for the
training of the Appalachian noun
taineers in vocations and citizenship.
The plan is to carry on adult educa-
ton over several counties, the work
radiating from the school.
Professor Jackson came to the
State College in 1909, as instructor
in history and served as acting head
of the department in 1867, when
he entered the army He was COM
missioned as a lieutenant in the coast
artillery and served with the army
educational corps overseas. He re-
turned to the college last year and
since January / has been acting head
of the college of sciences and arts
during the absence of Dean Beach.
/ He has done considerable work in
collecting data on the history of the
Northwest and is one of the curators
of the State Historical society. He
also organized the Northwestern As
ISOLATION of History, Government
and Economic Teachers and has
served as It's secretary and treasurer
ever since.
Professor Jackson states that
while he deeply regrets leaving the
State College, the field of work
among the southern mountaineers is
so broad and the opportunity for
service so great, that he does not
feel justified In refusing the call.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
SHORT WINTER COURSES
AT STATE COLLEGE

An eight weeks course in agricul-
ture and home economics at the
State College has been announced by
Dean Edward G. Johnson of the col
dege of agriculture The course will
open January 3, and continue until
February rs.
In addition to the regular eight
weeks course in agriculture and
home economics, there will be a
series of two weeks courses in farm
engineering. These courses will
open, for farm gas engines, on Janu-
airy 3, and be repeated every two
weeks, the dates being as follows
January 3-15; January 1929; Janu-
airy 31February 12; February IA
rs. This is an intensive course of
instruction on single cylinder farm
gas engines.
Then there will be a series of two
weeks courses in gas tractors, be-
ginning and ending on the same
dates as in the farm gas engines
courses. The course in gas tractors
is thoroughly practical course on
the care, repair, and operation of
farm tractors and power-farming
machinery. To take this course stu
dents should have had the two weeks
course in farm gas engines.
Also there is announced by the
college of agriculture, a course for
official and association cow testers.
This course will prepare men to do
official testing and to take charge
of cow-testing associations. 1t will
run from February to March H.
Opening and closing on the same
dates, there will be creamerymen' g
course, presenting up-to-date meth
DDS of handling cream and the manu-
facture of butter and ice cream. Six
months experience in creamery
work is prerequisite to admission to
this course.
Running from February to IL
there will be a sheep shearing and
wool grading course, offering prac
teal instruction along these lines to
the growers of small flocks of sheep.