davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

|SloW - TAX CZSSlO lHOWid plSZd-
Me potrzebujemy zapierac sic te-
go, DO istotnie ogoi naszego ma
rodu czerpie wszystkie silly zywo-
the z idei, W niej skupil moe swe-
go w~ytrwania posr6d ciezkich
doSwiadczen losu.
Jednym z tych ideai6w haszych
to Wiara Ojcow, drugim Narodo-
woSG, nierozerwalnie zespolona z
Wiara. Obie te idee posiadaja Il
mas swoj kult istotny, wielki, gle
boki - a Polakow nazywaja idea
listami wlaSnie z powodu' tego
kultu, z powodu, re ukochanie
.Ojczyzny czyni z mas - ciagle W
Mia jedynie zapatrzonych - gro
made ludzi, co jakby zmagnetyzo-
wani jednem ukochaniem, jednem
pragnieniem, do jednego daza
przez zycie swoje Gale.
w nazwaniu owen jest tez mo-
re pewna doza przygany dlatego.
re jesteSmy mniej egoistyczni cd
Anglikow, mniej praktyczni niz
Niemcy, a mniej rzutcy, niz Fran
cuzi; Z tych tez Przyczyn jeste-
Smy moze biedniejsi ekonomicz--
ME Cd t~amtych, DO egoizm, prak-
tycznoSc zimna. przebieglost i
rzutkoSc w codziennem, innate
ryalizowanem zyciu dziSiejszem
to w}asnosci bardzo potrzebne do
wyrobienia dobrobytu, do zgarnia
MIA grosza. Ny jesteSmy idealista-
mi. tax, - pieniedzy tez u mas
mniei. ale mimo to ME czujemy
sic nizszymi Cd zadnego innego
narodu, w sumieniu zaS wlasnem
jesteSmy spokojni, &c w}asnie i
dealizm jest ola mas w historycz-
nej dobie obecnej, gdy ekonomi-
czne prady i mrzonki przewro-
towe do r6l sic garnq pier
wszych mad idee wieccj
ma miejscu, niz Eiedykol-
wick, idealizm przystoi nam ra-
czcj. anizeli jakabqdz lima cecha
neutrality-suspicious.. Dowodzi on,
re jedynie sorujqcem uczuciem,
przejmujqcem nawskr6S serca
P~olak6w, Jest niewyczerpana mi
lose Ojczyzny i Jej przepieknych
tradycvi. wSrod kt6rvch ma wie!-
kim oltarzu serc naszych posta-
wilismy Wiare Oic6w.
TIE sa zalcty idealizmu naszego,
kt6ry mas wiodi przez Gale dziejc
nasze i przez Gala martyrologie
narodowq. Bye moze, re praktycZ-
~niejszym byfby ola mas egoizm !
matervalizm innych narodOw, nie
uIesa jcdnak watpieniu, re nasz
idealizm lest moralnie wyzszy,
moraInic cennicjszy priced trybu-
nalem Opatrznosci, kt6ra czyta W
sercach, a patrzy ma intencye. 30
czyiby nam byio przystalo kup-
czyc i frymarczyt j zbijat pieniq-
DE. ostatnimi mp. laty, gdy Oh
czyzna W niewoli jeczala, czyzby
to bylo godnie i uczciwie Z naSzcj
strony, zabiegat o fortune wtedy,
kiedv Matka zqdala cd mas ME
podzielnego oddania sic .Jej, ME
ustannei sfuibv, caiego poswiece-
mia i ciaglych ola Mel ofiar: Ro-
zumicja to dobrze nawet CT. CO
nam zbytek idealizmu zarzucala.
znaja oni sprawy nasze i sposob
naszego myslenia, a nazyWaJac
mas idealistami, Z pewnoScia mas
ME lekcewaza i chocby nawet
wrogami byli naszymi, to Jesli
tylko uczciwymi So wrogani, &C.
nc mutza Polak6w wlasnie "a te
ich nieprzebrana idealna misosc i
oddanie sic swojemu narodowl....
y
Walkami "a wolnoSc Polski /
sprawe ludzkoSci zdobylismy po-
div wszystkich narodow Swiata
A coz mas do tych walk pedzi}o ?
Idea, ukochanie swobody! Polacy
walczyli "a sprawy tie ma wszy--
stkich noboioWiskach W~sZvstkich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18

Walkami "a wolnoSc Polski /
sprawe ludzkosci zdobylismy po-
div w~szystkich narodow Swiata
A coz mas do tych walk pedzi}o?
Idea, ukochanie swobody! Polacy
walczyli "a sprawy tie ma wszy--
stkich pobojowiskach, ~wszystkich
czeSci ziemi gfobu; gdzie i'm tylko
jutrznia tel idei blysne}a, tam sta
wall pierwsi do szeregu, przele--
wajac ochotnie krew swa serde-
czna ! niosac zycie w ofierze: tax
przecie bylo i w o~statniej wojnie
-Swiatowej A TAXI nasz ldealizm
sprawl, re Amerykanie nazwall
Polakow ,,narodem b~ohaterow",
ten idealizm przynios} do ziemi
Waszyngtona Kosciuszke i Pit
iaskiego. kt6rych wielkie imiona
sa nam tn i zostana obrona i pra-
WEN. otwierajacem nam wstep ma
ziemie amerykahska "a oplata
krwi i zycia tych naszych bohate-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
Rzqd ndHodR pEses ndT6d dIo
so1oda ME sginie slpoDferzchnt
~ bruhamsLincoh

MeSoUte Stdnu Ussedsie sgd-
Esajd sic I'd sddntH, Ee must ist.
uet zjedRocsona, nfesGIeSD0 I
pomoESQdnG PoLskG.
- WoodroU% Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
Jeszcze o IdeaHzmie
POISkim.

W pcwnej IqcznoSci Z artyku-
lem poprzednim, dorzucimy c
mas specyalnie - jeszcze uwage
pare:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-19
Local Manager Wante1
Unusual Opportunity
for Right Man

A large brokerage firm doing successful BUSH
ness with well-rated concerns throughout the
country. wants capablesnan at once to de-
velop and handle their local business.
The opportunity is an unusual one because of
the possibilities offered for substantial earnings
in highly respectable business which will
steadily increase as it becomes more firml-r
established locally.
The position requires man possessing ex-
ecutive and sales ability with business experience
and having commercial banking connections.
although no investment is necessary. He may
devote only portion of his time to the
business at first if desired, though we prefer a
man who is able and willing to give the business
his entire time and best efforts.
The local branch should pay from $500 to
$4,000 the first year. according to population
and the ability of the manager. as the com
modify which we handle is staple, always in
demand, and which our large buying facilities
permit us to sell at less than average market
prices.
Owing to the demand. we must fill this posi-
ton at once. Send your application to Bernice
Coal Co.. 885 Como Bldg. Chicago ILL.,, but
do not write unless you can satisfy US as to
honesty, reputation and business ability.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-19
SESSION TO CLOSE
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL

The present session of the Conway
public school will be closed on Friday
at noon, followed Friday night by the
annual play by high school students,
the final event of the year. Since the
high school has no senior class, due
to the addition of one full year to
the curriculum, there will be no for
NAL exercises to mark the close. The
annual play will be prof. Pep" for
which rehearsals have been in pro-
gress for some time.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, pu-
pills of Miss We're Graham, teacher of
piano, will be presented in recital in
the auditorium of the high school.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this exercise, as we'll as the NOV
ing picture show to be given Thurs
day night in the auditorium. The
moving picture outfit used is owned
by the school, bought with funds
raised by the students in various wavs
and will be operated by students.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-19
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf

Rooms For Rent-Four unfinished
rooms, on Clifton street. L. E. Hol-
loway.-5-17d3t*
Vice President Frank Farris of the
Farmers State Bank is a business Wis
itor in Little Rock today.
One good Ford touring car for sale.
The early caller gets the bargin.
Bolls Bros.-5-19dwtf
Rooms for Rent-Unfurnished in
east Conway, close in See Walter
NJ. Neutrality-suspicious.
My Mattress stock is complete and
they will give you rest and sleep. w.
W. Westmoreland-5
For Sale or Trade-Ford touring
car in good condition. Carlos Brown
at Lincoln-J tones Elec. Co.-5-19dtf
Wanted-To room and board, man
and wife or middle aged lady. House
close in to town. Phone 1873. Diff
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Jumper and
family left this morning for visit
to relatives at New Albany, Miss.
Fifty thousand choice strawberry
plants for sale, So per 1000. Ben NJ.
Woodruff, phone 406.-5-1Sd2tw1t
How about Gliding Settee for your
porch this summer? Call and see
+ba,, w w Woe+n,orolo,J 1OJO+
w. H. Newbern of Mariana, a
member Of Newbern Brothers, is the
guest today of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Newborn.
Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs
and pot plants for sale. Nice cut
flowers end peonies for the next two
weeks.-5-1dtf
J. B. Higgins returned this morn
ing to Little Rock following a visit to
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lienhart re-
turned this morning to Morrilton fol-
lowing visit to relatives here.
John l. McCollum and Sam He'll
gers, Jr., of the Frauenthal &
Schwarz force, are spending the day
in Little Rock.
Now is the time to clean up and
paint up. Let me know your wants
in Paints and Varnishes. W. w.
Observation-Disclosures
Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
tain destruction to intestinal worms.
1t is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-19
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING

The prayer meetings are being well
attended and are proving helpful to
those of US who are there. The SER
vice tonight will be especially good.
1t will be conducted by Albert Weems
of Rome, Ca, a prominent layman of
Methodism and brother of Rev. D.
J. Weems of Conway. Make a
special effort to be present and try
to bring somebody with you.
C. M. Reeves, Pastor
Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta
ton for your gas, oil and grease.-4-12
diff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-19

Attorney George F. Hartie is in
Little Rock today on business.
See Dunaway Bradley for real
estate and misunderstanding
We can vuloantze your auto tires.
Conway Overland Co.-s-2sdtf
Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke.-4-1Odwtf
Sewing Wanted Mrs. Jacob Becht.
Oliver street. Phone 34.-5-15d3t
For Sale-Cypress shingles. ber-
muda hay, wagon. Phone 123.-dw1t.
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bruce and chill
dren are visitors in Little Rock to-
day.
Have tuned so pianos in Conway.
Ask your friends if they are pleased
and let me please you. l guarantee
to do so. W. A. Webb.-5-14d6t
For the cleanest of cleaning and
classy, up-to-date pressing come to
Anton Worm the Tailor. Phone 1O7.
North Front St., Conway, Ark dtf
Full blood Jersey male. Cows call
ed for and returned $3.50. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Cows handled with
care. Phone 298. o. S. Russ.-wsdtf
Save your health and save money
by buying Refrigerator for the
summer. To get the size you want,
buy now. W. w. Westmoreland. =
5-18d2t
l am showing beautiful mahogany
finish three piece Living Room Suite,
upholstered in high grade velour, at
price that will appeal w. w. West
moreland.-5-18d2t
Lost-Between Conway Cotton Oil
Company mill and A. F. KuykendalPs
residence, 6-volt storage battery.
Reward for return to Conway Over
land Company.-5-19d2t
Lost - Chevrolet crank Monday
night between Halter building and B.
l.. Harton's residence. Finder please
return to Faulkner County Bank ard
receive reward.-5-19d2t
When high priced floor coverings
are too expensive for your sun porch
or bed room, Mating or Mating
Rugs are just the thing. l have both.
w. W. Westmoreland.- 5-18d2t
Young men or women not making
good salaries should write immediate
ly to Springfield Business College.
The demand for telegraph, shorthand,
and bookkeeping graduates at i'm
mense salaries is greater than
ever.-d1t*.
Young men and women for railway
mail and government clerkships. $110
month. Age, IS upward. Examina-
lions June 16. Experience unnecessa-
ry. For free particulars, write R.
Terry Former civil service examiner)
995 Continental Bldg, Washington,
ID. C.-5-17d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-19
CAZORT HAS OPERATION.

W, S. Cazort, the well known real
estate dealer, member of the firm
OF Durham & Company, underwent
an operation yesterday afternoon at
the Hendrix College hospital by Doc
tors Huddleston and Benefited. Mr..
Cazort stood the operation we'll, and
ms condition today is said to be very
satisfactory.
Van Hawkins, a Hendrix COLLEGE
student, also underwent an operation
yesterday at the same hospital. His
condition today is said to be excel
lent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12


wills for their material advn
failing make provision their education
We you to oinves fvedo in 4.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
THE STREETS OF LIFE
Dependency
BY HAZEL DEyO BACHELOR
Copyrtoht. 1850, bp the Public Ledger Co.

and little smile wavered about her
mouth. IL was good to see Anne again.
a.. Inc smile warmed Anne. through and
.hrough; 1t was the. one thing needed
and In a second she had slipped out Of
her outer things. She vanished into
Geraldine's room and emerged a few
minutes later In dainty afternoon
trock purchased with her own money
nifty that Geraldine could not affront,
In minute Anne was rubbing the
Kinks out OF Geraldines head with firm
movements of her fingers. II was quite
msrs,SfMns to sorsS watch the furrows in
by magic. Finally she looked up at
the girl through drowsy. haif-open lids
That's so much better YOU have
wonderful fingers, Anne" and then as
the girl kept her fingers moving softly
and rhythmically over her forehead and
temples Geraldine's eyes closed and she
dropped asleep.
Anne was glad that Geraldine was not
about as usual so that she could ask
questions. Ever since Geraldine had
suggested that Anne tell her father the
truth Anne had expected to be pinned
down with question as to whether or
not she, had done this and when she
expected to. It sounded so easy to
Geraldine and II was 80 insurmountabiy
difficult for Anne. She was held In
thrs,l by all the experiences Of her
mother had been brought In from the
river had never died. The memory OF
that scene was as vivid as ever when
she closed her eyes and conjured II all
up. II has been said by Freud and
many other well-known psychologists
that child's mind may be definitely
turned in one direction through an
episode In childhood, and his entire life
may eventually be changed by II unless
he Is confronted with the truth and
fights the thing face to face, conquering
1t once and for all.
Two natures were warning in Anne
constantly. Her mothers softness and
her fathers. iron will Brought up as
the average child, she might have been
entirely different. left to herself her
nature would have asserted itself and
the result would have been a rare and
perfect combination. But Annes will
was still subservient &c her fathers and
she knew It,
tTomorrow, an unexpected calD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Adventures
With aPurSe

THESE luncheon sets are special, so
l. hasten to write about them before
they are all sold. They are of nice
looking linen finish material, scalloped
around the edges with a neat blue edg-
ing. The dark blue against the gleam-
ing white forms q striking contrast,
and makes the doilies exceptionally
fresh looking. The sets consist of thir-
teen pieces, and are specially priced at
$1.Sj.
The other day I was going to write
about a ouija board, for so many peo-
pie are having lots of fun with them
these days. / thought you might. like
to have one. The price of the one l
saw was S1.25. But today. quite by
accident, j came across a table of ouijn
boards at the remarkable price Of fifty
cents! Although slightly smDller than
the first l saw, they are nevertheless
quite large enough to answer all the
many important questions you may ask,
and I feel sure that the possession Of
one will afford you much fun.
Peter was being helpful. That is to
say. Peter was helpfully inclined.
Adorned in a big apron. and purpose
fully grasping an egg. beater, he start
ed industriously to whip the cream. But
my word, you should have seen that
place. There was cream spattered from
one end to tho other, with n fat COB
clinging coyly to Peters forehead. The
really. sensible beater is the kind one
shop has marked at twenty five cents.
1t consists Of deep glass Jar, with a
top. to which il attached the heater.
The top keeps the cream or eggs or bat :
ter in the jar where they belong, while
the shape also enables you to set 1t in
a pan of water. which, as every one
knows, is a good thing when whipping
cream. as it will never whip until it is
quite cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

, co,t,r,s father thought he
hmHe be her oper to his otun t0dys
s9gntssirEino. s9gnssi He thought bt depr,psng
o. e. ~ friends and the prvtty h,ngs y.,
fsot girls love c'sd "a tn,i snas n Dian mo- ont liz
aee ~. 10 y hsr when he decided on the
We t,dt she ,cds 10 marry, nc yen
mon thSre ,pot,ld be no trouble about
~" uo,psper. Destiny dectded 20 tdMe
w. hdnd aud tntrodtcea nnenpeoteaiy
snto Ipne's We Geraiasne ,i ocrRh TERrnuoh
9 euIIy.ae Anne met Dane Grey, the
Geros,n;o;,s IDEAL Of her gtrlhood. or
nneo,stSe o,s these netD friends ,cerc Kept a
oosrst from her father and her Aunt
Wsrtha. and then one dap aunt
Wortbd died suddenly OF heart disease.
xSE was terrified at her fathers sug-
A sestions Through the two dreary
1.v. before the funeral she thought OF
-.s,re else. Her terror amounted
"vnost to a panic. everything seemed
',,nninv away from her. everything that
A, wanted in life.
u The day after Aunt Martha's death,
-. s,,hned away from the house and
,..n, 10 tell Geraldine what had hap
..n.d Geraldine was sympathetic,
..rry that Anne could not. come as
a.,., but not deeply so. Anne. felt
.",,n a psns of terror that IL something
s.nreped soon to prevent these after
noon, with the Carpenters. Geraldine
would not care ,overmuch. Of course,
~. was over sensitive: but Il helped to
.,csntuate the general gloom,
The day after the funeral. Jim Car
A.. .noke again to Anne about her
marriage. ,.,,,.s with pug"
He He said he'd be over tonight. we'll
have talk then. .,.
NO, no. Anne's protest was almost
PrasyyetI;s the matter with YOU" her
father asked. suspiciously: .
""Nothing but Aunt Martha's only
Nam gone few days. want to re-
Soyar from that first. don't want TO
% think of my marriage just now" she
paused. ,,,.. -. ,,o,, a .,or.
nv yojIr Aunt Martha" her father re.
,nrned "She was a good woman. nut
,Ss didn't have any time for this PIN
S,ing nonsense that you're always neon
M about. with your fine lady ways ana
vo,,r white face. why couldn't l nave
had boy with some set-up anu so "
him instead OF a -white-livered girl who
can't say her soul's her own?'
Nevertheless he said no more about
The marriage. The next day. Anne re-
tbrned TO the Carpenters after hurrying
through the housework and getting
everything ready in the kitchen so that
shs could get hasty meal for her
father when she returned that evening.
Geraldine was III with a headac che.
she law on the cushion-piled couch in
her sitting room, a rose-colored light
burning on q little table near her a
silken robe thrown over her. A tea
wagon with an appetizing lunch on It
was drawn up near her. but 1t had not
been touched, She looked up at Anne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

The Jenkintown Choral Society, un-
der the dirnnt;on of Bessie Kille Slaugh,
gave its annual spring concert in the
auditorium of the Arlington High School
last night. Assisting soloists were Leslie
w. Joy. baritone. and Bertrand A.
Austin. cello. Mary Mock Malpass and
Lucien A. Austin assisted at the piano.
The chorus. composed of more than
standing of their songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SCHOLARSHIP IS MEMORIAL
p. r. r. Women Who Aided In War
Honor Lost Soldiers


Tn memory of three young men Of the
freight traffic department Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad who gave their lives
in the war, the Pennsylvania Railroad
women's Division Of War Relief, De.
partment No. 3, has founded $4,000
scholarship at the University Of Penn
sylvania.
The three men who gave their lives
were Arthur Dutton, Robert Howard
Gamble and Ernest Eugene Stine.
The scholarships are given with the
stipulation that they shall be open to
the son or daughter Of present or de-
ceased employees Of the freight traffic
department Of the Pennsylvania system,
or to the son or daughter of member
of Department No. 3, Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Division for War
Relief, who was member in good
standing during the years 101S-10.
In addition to announcing the fore
going scholarship, Provost Edgar +.
Smith made public the fact that the firm
of George II. McFadden 4 Bro. had
subscribed $1,000 year for five years
for the purpose of creating n scholar
ship in the American scandinavian
Foundation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SPANKED HER, WIFE SAYS
Husband Replies He Was Obliged to
"Treat Her Like a Father"

Wilmington. May 12.--Charged in
city court yesterday with spanking his
twenty year old wife. Henry Little,
who Is twenty seven, SAID she was ir-
responsible snd he was obliged to treat
her like father"
Mrs. Little testified he often spanked
and slapped her. She refused to live
with him any longer and was granted
s,ipport order Of S15 a week.
Little also admitted slapping his
mother in law. He said too much
mother in law" was responsible for all
his troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Ocean City Masons to Dine

Ocean City. May 12.-Ocean City
Lodge. No. III. +. and A. NJ, will cell
ebrate its twenty third anniversary with
evening. May %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Bryn Mawr wants to establish
a chair that will teach
American History

with special reference ideals and She
behind daughters
problems their usefuly and undendgy She
forth in the she
high and character
children in the schools and the colleges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

Eor their learning be Hne lib sgse no sost
William Penn
Bryn Mawr College
asks you to invest
five dollars in the
future of your children
starting them in the bank providing
failing make provision for their education
you % it. 44G
Education is Americanization
ship The will be just good as the and
who teach hemust good the combined influence of home and
S'"oo|
sacrifices
for their children but limit the that they
should them We
country much American history
rich in historical associations, as Pennsylvania
Bryn Mawr wants to establish
a chair that will teach
American History
you
behind her her efforts daughters
problems usefuly
send forth the she
your children the schools the colleges
Bryn Mawr asks every Pennsylvania
to buy little liberty bond
fvedoar that will the
ulness 1t
rcentn will be o
America all people, endowment
rrou1tip Of FIVE send the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Bryn Mawr asks every P Pennsylvania
to buy a little liberty bond

vedoar that will free the college
restricting
interest will be paid children
America people, endowment
should be by all the people, Sign
for multpe of five, and send the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
JenkIntown Choral Society

tTomorrow, an unexpected caID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

"For their learning be liberal. Spare no cost;
for by such parsinony all is lost that is saved"
William Penn