davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

Onegdaj wieczOrem grono przyjacio
lex panny Doroty Schroeder, corki d{u
goletnich parafian Maryanowa, urzadzt
/ ojej niespodzianke zwana ,,Miscel
~laneous Shower, W kt6rej udzial wzif
~ nastepujace: ]. Bartosiewicz, NJ
Golubska, w. Golubska, NJ. Klugiewicz,
B. Malta. n. Mikolajczyk, NJ. Nowak,
L. Patke. A. Schroeder, j. Schroeder, j.
Siuda, G. Siuda, A. SOlihska, j. Stan
czewSka. A. Szramczewska, NJ. Wasela,
s. Wasela, T panic NJ. BeIhska, A.
Borkowicz, NJ. Borucka, NJ. Grzesko-
WAX, NJ. Klugiewicz I G. Larkin. Pc
wyzsze obdarzyly panne Dorote piekne-
mi upominkami. Prey Spiewie i muzy-
ce bawiono sic do p6znej godziny. Pan
ma Dorota wychodzi "a p. Jana Stefa-
IA Patke. Stub ich odbedzie sic W sro-
de, dnia 24-go b. m, w koSclele p. W.
NajSw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej o godzi-
HE D .0U WleCZOrem.
~
Tow. Sw. Wawrzy1ca No. $50 U. 2.
A, wystapi ma zabawe parafialna Cd
~bywajaca sic W naszej parafii W mai
bli4szy ~poniedzialek, dnia 1890 b. m,
o godzinie 7:3O wieczorem. Zarzad IL
prasza zionkow o liczne przybycie.
*
W ~niedziele dnia 1890 stycznia ,
r., Stow. Alumn6w Szkoly Maryanow-
Skiej urzadza przedstawienie. Odegra-
ne zostanq dwie dwuakt6wki. Role
rozdane czlonkom, praca W toku. Ka-
pelanem alumn6w jest X. Leonard Long
C.. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
z MARYANOWA..

W ubiegly czwartek wieezorem ma
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
YAVAPAI CATTLEMEN OPPOSE
 U. s. CONTROL OF PACKING

Opposition to the federal control of the packing industry and endorsement of the State Cattle Growers associa- tion moves in this direction, was the result of the annual meeting of the Yavapai Cattle Growers association in Prescott last week.
 There was a strong general argu- ment over the packing control bills. The attitude seemed to be that inas.. much as the proposed government control would deprive the packers of their stockyard facilities, it would not help the cattle producing industry, and hence should be opposed. In other parts of the country, notably in the south, the cattle associations had talk en an opposite stand, believing that the compromise as proposed by the at torney generals office would,by shear ing the packers of some of their pow CTS but leaving them in control of the price-fixing machinery, materially in ture the producing end of the business.
 Resolutions backing up the state as- sociation in everything that was car ried out at the last meeting were passed by the Yavapai men.
 There was a lengthy discussion of the proposed scripping of public lands by the Santa Fe railroad. No final action was taken by the Yavapai as- sociation on this question.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
GLOBE STILL WATCHERS
 NABBED BY OFFICER

Several of Globes prominent and influential citizens are bemoaning the fact that they were among those pres ent" at a still party when agents of the department of justice and depu- ties from the sheriff's office made an unexpected visit to the plant head quarters on Pascoe Hill.
 When Federal Agent Sisk stepped into the room and informed the vis- itors that the department of justice had charge of the premises, six local lights made a vain search for the proverbial "hole in the floor." And to make the list of guests even more prominent, member of the last fed eral grand jury is also listed "among those present" The guests were re- leased on their own recognizance, bul they will be summoned to appear as witnesses when the case is called foI trial.
 The guests occupied the visitors room" on the first floor of little cottage on Pascoe Hill, East and Ton to streets to be more specific, and a trap door led to the basement where the little still was pouring out its tempting beverage of raisin brandy J. Colleran, proprietor of the estab' iishment, is being held at the county jail charged with manufacturing iiquor and the names of the guests are listed as witnesses.
 Officer Sisk feels that this is one case where he has sufficient evidence to warrant conviction.
 The "evidence" taken in the raid consists of four barrels of "corn mash" three barrels of grape mash and "oodles" of liquor, besides the little still which was in full blast downstairs.
 Precaution sometimes causes more harm than good--there are several local residents who will hencefortf pass up the novelty of watching a still in operation.-Arizona Record.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
NEBRASKA WOMEN
 FORCE PRICES DOWN

Nebraska women, in a concerted movement to reduce the high cost of living two weeks ago declared boy colt on eggs, which at the time were quoted at 85 cents dozen, and had the satisfaction of reducing the price to 55 cents. This, they consider fair price and the ban on eggs has accord ingly been lifted. The fight on high prices will be continued in statewide campaign through women's clubs, which have membership of 12,000, until every woman is participating in the boycott on whatever articles arc selected for the time. It is expected that action of this sort, directed against few articles of necessity at time, and participated in by women of the entire state, will force prices to fair basis. So far the women have had greater success than Palmer, whose frenzied appeals, expensive of flee personnel and expansive investi- gations have resulted in a steady ad- vance of the necessities of life Sugar, which has been sold at 10 and II cent, took a big jump and, according to New York dispatches, will be retailed for IS cents when the new crop is placed on the market.
 Philadelphia refners blame Presi- dent Wilson for the high sugar prices. In July, they claim, the presi- dent had an option on the entire Gu ban crop at fraction over 6 cents a pound. He allowed this option to ex- pire and, when Europe began bidding, the price went up almost 100 per cent, and the American people will now have to pay for this lack of foresight.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
WILKIE LEAVES EX-SERvICE
 MEMS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

J. E. Wilkie, who has been in charge of the Globe office of the sol diers and sailors bureau for the past year, rendered his resignation to the department of labor. Mir. Wilkie has accepted position as special agent with the department of justice. Miss Nellie Bohse, stenographer at the em- ployment office, will have charge of the service bureau for the present. Before accepting the position of man. ager of the employment office MT. Wilkie served in the capacity of chief clerk of the Gila county draft board.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
CLARKDALE HAS
 CAVALRY TROOP

A cavalry troop of the national guard is being organized at Clarkdale, Ariz., and the band will be formed at Jerome, it was announced by Adjt. Gen. Walter s. Ingalls,, following re- ceipt of communication from Ray Il Potter, of Clarkdale-Jerome units, the adjutant general said, would mean they would be in position to have ac- cess first to the $90,000 armory fund.
 It was announced that Governor Campbell had commissioned pr. Geo, Martin major in the national guard, stating that the physician would or ganize a medical unit for the purpose of examining applicants for enlist, ments in the guard. The national guard of the state now has two com, missioned officers, Major Martin and Captain Ingalls,, and no enlisted men.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
PERSHING FOR ARMY
 TRAINING FOR YOUTH

General Pershing, at dinner given in his honor in Omaha, declared for army training for our youth. He said
 "The American people have no use for a militaristic government and will not tolerate it. They never have, and their ideas on the subject have not changed, despite the centering. of at tention on military power in the last two years.
 "I believe, however, that it is proper that the youth of the country should be given military training, in order that they may be ready for the call of arms which may come. One cannot forecast, and the nation should be pre- pared. Such training contains no menace to American institutions. The military will always be subordinate to the will of the people, exercised through their civil administration. That is an American policy which should and will be maintained.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
The Hard Guy.

The Hard Guy. There was a regular issue hard guy In my outfit overseas A crapshootin', cussin' hard guy That did as he'd ding dang please. Chewin' nails was his pastime, He'd often tell us lads; He we'll remembered the last time He'd dined on copper brads! Then around came the outfits promo
 tions;
 All the hard guy drew was buck, When we knew he'd been havin' no
 tions
 That sergeant would be his luck. If he felt it he never did spill it, But cussed and drank with will, Till I caught him alone in his billet Just a-cryin' fit for to kill But never let nobody know it. What our hard-shelled hard guy
 did Because had seen below it Just some mothers soft-boiled kid.
 --S. OMAR BARKER. Beulan, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
PHOENIX TO HAVE TROOP OF. CAVALRY '

With 59 of the 73 men necessary for the formation of national guard cav airy troop already signed up as desir- ing membership, it appears certain that Phoenix is soon to have na- tional guard unit of cavalry. The names of the 59 men were secured at an enthusiastic meeting held the other evening following which the announce ment was made that there is still op- portunity for men to join the troop providing they do so at once. It is hoped to fill the IA vacancies whicl, now exist immediately and submit the application for national guard com pany with it's full roster of 73 men to the governor as soon as possible.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
MESS CALL AMONG
 ARMY JOKESMITHS.

The Scattered Army. l wonder where the army is, The one I used to know The guy that found gal of his In ev'ry town we'd go; The chap that swapped his army
 clothes
 To get a dozen eggs, An that lengthy, dumb-bell felle"
 with
 The arbitrerry legs! wonder where the mule is at That Jimmy kep. in trim By groomin' with his campaign hat, An what's become of him? An where's "the top" and Slipp'ry
 Sam,
 An all the fellers now, The one that stole the coloneps jam An him that cooked the chow! An where is Shorty Jones, today, That sung them lovin' chants About a gal so far away
 When we was there in France! Oh, there is scraps of uniforms Still scattered on the street, But I never see buddie's face In any that l meet. I s'pose that Ikey Ipstein's got Each feller's last address. He'd send 'em to me, like as not, If should ask, guess; But Ikey was the chap that lent Some bokoo francs or so, An most of us can't write to him 'Thout payin' what we owe.
 JOHN PALMER CUMMING.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
UTAH SHEEP LICENSE
 CASE IN MOHAVE

The superior court at Kingman be- gan last week in the case against the Utah sheep men who have been graz ing their stock in the northern part of Mohave county and refused to pay the grazing fees.
 If decision should be rendered ad- versely to Mohave county there arises the possibility of the states placing a quarantine ban on these sheep and not allowing them to come across the line.
 At the conclusion of the hearing, the judge took the case under advisement and will announce his decision later. No matter what his decision, an ap- peal will be taken.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
Ne,0s of Soldiers and Sailors

Pride.
 The nearest got to the front in Was bakin' the army bread at
 Tours; With bakers apron over my pants, Say, was hero-soldier, sure. done year in the s. o. s.
 An men from the front held the
 view That I was zero mark; guess
 That l was inclined to think so, too Over in France was just worm To the boys who come from the blazin' line. I used to feel that l ought to squirm Outa their sight to some hole of
 mine; But now Pm home, an my sleeve is
 bright
 With two gold stripes, an they sure
 look gay :, Compared to the silver ones, all right, Of guys who never left the U. s. A. Say, when you've been for year or so Where all you get is the glassy eye, It sure is bully, believe me, bo, To have it over some other guy. My chest swells up, an my shoulders square Whenever these silver-stripers pass, For the service chevrons from Over There
 Are Class, here, buddy-you get me?-Class!
 B. B., in American War Veterans Record, Omaha.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
OAK LEAF CLUSTER" SENT
 ARIZONA ACE BY THE U. s.

Ralph A. O'Neill, formerly of Phoe- nix, but now residing in Nogales, has been awarded the "oak leaf cluster" by the war department in addition to the D. S. c. awarded him at his dis charge. O'Neill was a first lieutenant in the air service and showed excep- tional bravery in combat with enemy planes,
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Lieutenant-"We're going to estab- fish school for illiterates. All those who can't write English will put their names and nationality on paper and leave them with the sergeant"
 Soldiers fired into a Berlin crowd of 15,O0O the other day, killing one and wounding ten. No wonder they lost the war.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
ELECT CARPENTER
 MEMBER OF LEGION

At the meeting of the Fl Paso American Legion, Jack Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight boxer, was charged with having "apparent- ly skulked in hiding from the draft boards" and Georges Carpenter, his French rival for championship honors, was made life honorary member of the post. The local post also appro- priated $25 to be wagered on Carpen- tier in his coming fight with Dempsey.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
LEGION POST CALLS
 DEMPSEY A STACKER

Leo Leiden Post of the American Legion, of Denver, adopted resolutions branding Jack Dempsey, the pugilist, as stacker" and declaring opposi- ton to holding the proposed Dempsey Carpenter fight in Colorado. Copies of the resolutions will be sent to all American Legion posts in the United States with request that similar ac- tion be taken by each.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
COLLARS AND BEER
 WITH "COLLAR'

A few years ago a fellow could buy a collar as tall as cuff for fifteen cents and a glass of beer taller than his collar for five cents. Nowadays he can get nothing better than near beer, and prices of collars suggest the institution of near-collars.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
A COMING PROBLEM

At the rate farm land is increasing in value it's only a question of time until something will have to be done with the cities which occupy so much good farm land.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

A Filler. We never wrote bit of verse;
 We couldn't if we'd see one, But as we need five lines, nor worse,
 Why, this will have to be one-a wee one.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
Heard on Broadway.

Heard on Broadway.
 s. o. s. Lieutenant-"Well, we were right up the front at St. Mihiel." .,, Sixth Marine-"Where were you " Lieutenant-"I was up as far as our P. C." o, Marine-"Well, where was that?" Lieutenant-"Toul."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
On the Rhine.

On the Rhine.
 Sentry-"Who goes there?"
 Voice-"Arebeiter." Sentry-"Come again! You're the tenth man I've stopped with that name in 20 minutes"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
For MT, Palmer.

Every time we got our pay envel- ope we thought there was joker hid den somewhere in this matter of wages. And now we know it. Just look at the first three letters in the word.
 But, what we really want to know is
 Who put the "pry" in prices?
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
The Sad Parting.

Returned Hero-(all returned sol diers are heroes; those who didn't re- turn, not so much): "Au revoir."
 Sweet Young Thing-"What does that mean?"
 R. H.-"That means goodbye in French"
 S. Y. T.-"Oh, we'll, carbolic acid!''
 R. H.-"What does that mean?" S. Y. That means goodbye forever"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Lucky. m
 He (during the two-step)-"ln August my regiment was completely motorized"
 She-"And you escaped! Oh, dear, how brave you are."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Sea Serpents.
 New Jerseyites are probably op- possed to prohibition because nobody under it is likely to catch sight of that famous sea serpent again.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
Heard at ThiaucOurt.

Heard at Ih1aucOurt. ,,
 Portly Y. Man-"Lad, can you tell me if I can get to the majors quarters through that gate?"
 Simple Soldat-"You'd ought to be able to; load of hay just went through"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
General" Tumult.

General" Tumult.
 The news editor tore open the cable gram from Bar-le-Duc. It was the story of the German defeat at Cha teau- -Theirry. The lead ran: Gen eral tumult follows the Boche retreat tonipht--" He wired back: Rush interview with General Tumult. Great stuff"
 In the Country.
 "Why do you brand your cows U. s. ?" the tourist asked Farmer Whif- fetree.
 Because they've all gone dry"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
Something Gone.

Something Gone.
 c. o. Cat guard mount )-"Where's the balance of your rifle, lad 7"
 Private Ura Dope--"It was all there when I cleaned it this morning, sir"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Beulan, N. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
The Quick W0v to
Stop q Cough
This homemade syvup does the
work In . hurry. Easily pre-
pared. and savcs about ~.

You might be surprised to know
hat the best thing you can use for
severe cough, is remedy which
8 easily prepared at home in just
. few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results il beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
,ours. Tastes pleasant. too-children
Ike it--and il ia pure and good.
Pour ga ounces of Pinex in n
tint bottle; then ill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
instead OF sugar syrup, IL desired.
Thus Won make a full pint--a family
mpply-but costing no more than a
mall bottle of ready made cough
lyrup.
And as cough medicine, there Is
'eally nothing better to be had at
my price. 1t goes right to the spot
md gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inhamed mem
,ranes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
rour cough stops entirely. Splendid
or bronchitis. Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex ia a highly concentrated COM
POUND of Norway pine extract.
amous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces OF Pinex"
With directions and don't accept any
hing else. Guaranteed to give ALSO
ute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

This week-a star of quality, supported by
two other stars, Robert Edeson and Lucille
Lee Stewart, in highly colorful and dra
matte role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
WANTED
REALISM

Ralph Inco In the director and his
wife. known 10 the screen as Lucille
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
LIBERTY

! Wouldn't you think you were I'm
/ pretty soft. II YOU We're taken under
the wing OF your millionaire employ.
er as his protege7 That's what hap
pens TO Charlie Ray at the Liberty
this week. In his latest Inco picture.
{ Red Hot Dollars"
But il had its drawbacks. In the
first place Charles guardian was the
worst enemy OF tho old grandfather
with whom the youths sweetheart
lived. And when the grandfather
heard OF Charles good fortune, he
rewarded him by kicking him out OF
/ the house Moreover. when Charles
got the girl n Job in his office. his
employer was hard hearted enough to
fire her as soon Us he learned who
she was
In spite OF all this hard luck.
Charles wit and pluck brings
things out all right In the end.
COLISEUM
"Pollyanna." the Glad Girl" of
the world famous stories, is at the
Coliseum this week. And Mary
Pickford is playing the title role
Some bits OF Pollynnna's quaint
philosophy are very amusing. For
example:
Most generally there Is something
about everything that you can be
glad about. II you keep hunting
long enough TO find H."
And you didn't break but one
/ legl You can be glad 'twasn't two"
I Mrs. White has got the most
money. but Mrs. Jones gives the
most, which is kind of funny when
you think OF IL. isn't lit"
I There's nothing In n funeral TO
be glad about. except that we can
be glad faint ours"
REN
Beware OF Strangers" the photo.
drama at tho Rex this week. does
exactly what the producer claims
for It in the statements rendered IN
sub-tltles preceding the pictorial
drama and what the press agent
''modestly" AYERS. II exposes crime.
/ Following pertinent quotations OF
Hinton G. Clabaugh. head lnvestL
gator of the department OF Justice.
land other enemies of crime. II dis.
closes visual evidence OF wholesale
criminality and closely relates one
form of crime to another.
| Thomas Santschi and Bessie
Eyton head the cast.
Log OF U.Boat 35,' on the same
bill. is "A remarkable pictorial re-
view of German submarines in &C
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
MARY MILES MINTER
HELPS RAISE FUND

Proving that mortgages really do
hang over helpless heads and that
beautiful heroines do help lift the
load. Miss Mary Miles Minter. the
Sealart star. last week spoke at a
giant mass meeting Mt Ciune's au.
ditorium. Los Angeles. in behalf OF
the Lark Ellen Home for Boys. The
benefit Melted over $4,000 or about
half OF the sum needed 10 clear the
mortgage for the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

Lee stewart is the leading lady The
star and the directors wife were en-
acting one OF the stirring love scenes
In the drama. and the director, whose
middle name is realism" was dis
Satisfied with the stars osculatory
attacks upon his wife. and he would
not accept the scene as finished until
the couple had put all the fervor
and feeling into the kiss that ne him.
self probably had displayed on many
such occasions.
Sealed Hearts" Is a drama OF nc.
ton and romance.
Eugene O'Bricn is the lucky chap
who does the kissing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Picture Rf{er

shirley Mason, IL is announced, has
a cat and dog hospital In
Los Angeles.
Some men marry widows be-
cause they're too lazy to do the
counting themselves" observed
the cowboy movie star. Buck
Jones.
Ernest Truck has left comic
movies temporarily to appear on the
New York stage In mo More
Blondes"
Carlos San Martin, n noted Spanish
actor. who has appeared in many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Was Bald

A large bald spot on my head was
covered with q full hair growth and
now at the age OF &c / still have as
much hair as any one could desire.
ficacy of Kotaiko. Contains genuine
bear oil and other potential ingre-
dients. Has induced hair growth
when all else failed. Test KOTALKO
for yourself. 1t Is for mems. womer's
and children's hair. You may. OBJ
tain q box of Kotalko at any busy
drug store. Or write for FIRE e
brochure to J. Hart Britain. 3D.
1873. Station r. New York city
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
COLONIAL


A stolen croix de guerre causes n
vast amount of trouble in THE
Great Air.Robbery." the photoplay
at the Colonial. The picture was
made almost entirely In mid'air and
among tho many thrilling scenes
Lieut.. Locklear. who is featured, Is
shown leaping from one plane 10 an.
|other.
Francelia Ellington. young, pretty
and clever. supports Locklear.
CLASS A
The Glass A Is showing a Henry
walthall picture. II Is And a Still,
Small Voice" The plot concerns n
Southern gentleman and his sacrifice
to protect the woman he loves.
FRITZ Brunette is Walthalrs lead.
ing woman.
LITTLE
Comedy predominates at the Little
this week. Topping the bill is Fatty
Arbuckle. who makes love to Molly
Malone, a pretty little chorus girl in
Back Stage"
Viola Dana also appears on the
program In PLEASE Get Married"
happy little comedy drama.
stop Thief" popular farce in 1918.
is to be filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
WAR CORRESPONDENT
WRITES FILM PLAY

The new Pathe special. "other
Mems Shoes" which was produced
by Edgar Lewis. was written by An
drew soutar. who was one OF the
most famous correspondents during
the great war. His stories from the
Russian front won him worldwide
reputation and his other Mems
Shoes" contains all the forccfulness
that marked HIS most noteworthy
epics OF the war