davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

Wojclech Kamik, iiczacy Lat 20,
Fam. pnr. 1905 No. Albany ave-, ulegi
wczoraj nieszczeslfwemu wypadkowl.
Przeje1dzaJac ma California ave, je-
dnckonnym wozem z mehlamt W kie-
runku p61nocnym, zostai z tyiu SLIME
uderzony prze2 %automobil, ktorym kie'
rowa. Harry Dewitt, Fam. pnr. 1902
Grand ave. Uderzenie AUTOMOBILE spo-
wodowa1o slime ws~trzasnienie wozu, z
ktorego KamnIk spadi na bruk uliczny,
lamiae prawa noge powyzeJ kostki.
Anioulansem zawlezlono ~nieszczesliwe-
go do domu a wozcm I koniem Zaopie-
kowala sic pollcya, kt0ra odstawila je
IA miejsce. Automobiliste aresztowano
| osadzono IN kratkami, lecz pc z&oze-
niu ~pOreczcnia wypuszczono na VOL
nose. Numer automobflu byl: 1920, a
woGu SIS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

W poniedzialkOwem sprawozda-
nfu 2 obchodu niedzlelnego Okregu
Ilgo Sokolow Polskich, odbytego W
Domu Zwiazku Polek, opusctlismy
,rzy numery programu, a mianowi-
Gle Solo IA skrzypcach odegrai ma
" Opali6ski PREY akomp. forteplanu
pannv opalihskiet; K6.ko Polskich
,aandolinist6w cdegralo piekny u
.w6r pod dyrekcya p. B. ]. zaleW-
skiego i kr6tka move p. Leona NJ
Nowaka kt6ry odda3 sokoistwu u
znanie "a jego praee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

Szef detektywAw Mooney c:rIymal
list cd PAM Amy Lutyhskiej z Rygi,
ktora prosi go o pomc " odszuka-
niu krewnych swych, ktorych even
-ualne adresy podaie iak nastepuie:
PAM Franciszka Riemet, 1913 Nell
son str. pant K. Pocewichius, 90
1911 n. Ashland ave. / Antoni Ma
kowecki, 112 West 1Sta utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

KIub Obywatelsh i'm. Tadeusza
KOsciuszkt, dz~ialajacy W d8ielnicy
Kensington, prEygotOwuje sic do
przedstawienia, kt6re sic odbedzie "
niedziele. dnla 11go kwtetnia b. T.,
" sail OBJ. J. Stanczyka, pnr. 205 E.
115ei ul. Odegrana zostanie piekna
. sztuka D. [. .,Kr6lowa Przedmiescfa"
PROXY W toku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

RIub poisko-amerykahskiej mfo-
dziezy pod nazwa .,StlVery Bells ,
mieszczaey sic W domu pnr. 1903 W.
5Isj Ill, nabyl W tych dniach VIA
shy budypek, W kt6rym sic bedzie
mia&cil lokal tegoz klubu dla roz-
rywkt czionk6w. Przeprowadzenie
sic do wIasnego budynku nastapi
prawdopodobnie ME PREDICT az do
piero prey ko6cu miesiaca maja br.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

wczorat o sodzinie 80 2 rama "a
spat W Panu, wskutek paralizu pra-
wego boku / giowv s. p. Teofil kna
pix, zam. pDr. 1885 Sloan III. Hmarfy ma
lesal do staryeh osadnikGw Stanista-
wowskich. Szczeg6ly dCtyczaee sic po-
erzebu cDszerniej o~pisanego W nekro-
loyu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
so mnch has heen written OF the

SO much has been written OF the
man. The piece is to be about two
words that Roosevelt brought out Of
moth balls and camphor, and put In
to the public display window. They
are "Ananias'' and "Armageddon."
Ananias lived in the Bible and his
acts finally caused his name to be
used for liar. That was a popularity
forgotten tale until ct. r." started
his Ananias club.
Amageddon in the Bible is desig-
mated as the spot where on judge
ment day will be fought the final
battle between the forces of good
and of evil. Roosevelt popularized
that term in the campaign of 1912,
as against his political enemies
he said: 1--WE stand at Armageddon,
and we battle for the Lord"
Roosevelt was expert in the choice
Of words in illustration of his ideas.
He seldom failed to reach the heart
of things nor of his public. AS a
phrasemaker he will be remembered
we'll as for craftsmanship. and a
dozen separate qualities that made
him a great American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

<th
When you hear a man Dragging
that he wears a No. 8 shoe you can
bet that he doesn't need a very
large size in a hat.
No married woman can say that
she never lied to her husband. She
promised to Obey him when she mar
ried him, didn't she?
Listen to two men arguing politics
and you'll discover that the fact that
you do not know anything about a
subject does not keep you from ex-
planning all about 1t.
A ~12-year-old girl can make a H.
year-old boy scrub his neck with
soap and water when his WI Mother
cant make him do it.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned market basket that you could
fill for 81?
If the Reformers keep on We'll
have a law prohibiting a woman from
staying in the same house over night
with her husband unless she Is ac-
companied by a chaperone.
A slim Princess can squeeze
through the space between the pal
ings in the fence in front OF her
home. But after she has been married
ten years she has to turn sideways 10
set through the gate.
If a wife is smart enough to make
her husband imagine that he is the
Boss she can make the poor boob DO
anything she wants him to do.
We know a man who gets up at b a.
M. so he will be sleepy enough to take
a two-hour nap in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason.
COMMON BLESSINGS

Deprived of teeth, / cannot chew,
and so i live on liquid glue. and
homeless soup and oatmeal mush.
and all varieties of slush. Strange
lcngings through my bosom fit. as
in the diningroom I sit. My neigh
bors call for steaks and chops, while
| refresh myself with slops; the men
and women all around have molars
firm and strong and sound; they
know no spasms when they eat large
slabs of beef and other meat: their
laughter fills the diningroom while
loaves and fishes they consume; and
l sit in a shaded place and pour
cheap Cruel in my face. And once
/ had such teeth as theirs, and l
could bite the rungs from chairs;
and TO that boon l gave no heed:
all thoughtlessly I used to feed. and
never gave a word OF thanks for
my long fangs in cleaning ranks.
We never prize Dame Natures gifts
until rebuking hand she lifts and
takes some precious boon away. and
then we cry a~lackaday. The dem
fists working hard and well to
makeme teeth of tortoiseshell; he
says he'll have them in my mouth
before the wild geese travel south,
until which time I'll have to spill in
to my works all kinds Of swill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

Nothing that has happened in a
lonx time has given this community
= sreater shock than the untimely
death Of Mrs. Henry Dillon. who was
killed by an automobile last night.
For many years Mrs. Dillon has play
ed an important part in the life of
this city. Bright, CHEEKY, and highly
intelligent, with an ever widening
circle of friends and acquaintances-
truly it may be said of her that the
world is better for her having lived
in it. We doubt if there is a woman
better or more favorably now IN
Perth Amboy than was Mrs. Dillon.
To no one. perhaps, is the shock
OF Mrs. Dillon's death greater than
to DR.. w. E. Ramsay whose auto
mobile it was that caused the fatal
ity, the doctor being in the car at the
time. Few in Perth Amboy knew
Mrs. Dillon Detter tHdu ulu III. nam
say, and no one could more appre-
ciate her keen mind and broad con-
ception of affairs generally. 1t is
particularly unfortunate for the doc
tor because he is in the midst of his
campaign for the congressional cleo
ton; in fact, he was on his way to
address a political meeting in Mon
mouth county when the accident
happened. One can readily appre-
ciate his feelings under the circum-
stances. No one could regret the I'M
fortunate affair more than he. We
are sure that along with the sorrow
50 universally expressed over the
death of Mrs. Dillon goes the SYM
pathy of the community to DR.. RAM
say for the distress that the accident
has caused him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
PEAK OF THE CAMPAIGN.

If crowds count for any
thing there is nothing to the cam
paign as far as this city is concerned
but a Republican landslide. Seldom,
even in the most exciting elections,
has there been such an attendance
at a political mass meeting as that
which clamored at the entrance to
the auditorium last night.
But Senator Johnson's fame as an
orator has spread wonderfully since
his previous visit here and great
numbers of people, whether they
agree with him or not, were anxious
to hear him. He was no disappoint-
ment. The Republicans may well
feel satisfied with the showing made
and the enthusiasm manifested last
night. 1t was without a doubt the
peak of the campaign as far as this
vicinity is concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
FIRST"

That the slogan America first"
sounds to Europeans too much like
the old German motto, Deutschland
'Uber Allies is asserted by the Rev.
Charles S. Mcfarland, general sec
rotary of the Fderal Council Of the
Churches of Christ In America. who
has just returned from a series Of re-
Iligious conferences IN Switzerland,
and from a speaking tour covering
the larger cities of western Europe.
For an American to be in Europe
at this time is humiliating and some
times almost disheartening," said
DIR. acfarland. 1T found the peo-
pie there confused. They do not
know what to make OF Americas
present aloofness. 1t seems to them
in such sharp contrast to our for
mer attitude during the war. Any ex-
preston of hope that America ulti-
mately would her place In
the League of Nations was received
with tremendous enthusiasm and
with evident satisfaction.
THE peoples of Europe. as a
whole, are doing magniicently.
They all are setting themselves in
dustriously, seriously to their terrific
problems of rebuilding and recon-
structing.
while. Of course. there economic
needs are very great. one of their
greatest needs at the present mo-
ment is that of moral support and
encouragement. They expected this
from the great American nation. AS
they now look across the sea to us
and find US engaged apparently in
internal disputes. some of which ap-
pear to be on rather u~nimportant
matters. 1t looks to them like acting
the part of Nero playing his fiddle
Rome burns"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
SrANDARD TIME NOVEMBER !

With the days growing rapidly
shorter people are beginning to won
der when this daylight saving sched-
ule ends. It was all well enough in
the middle Of the summer to get up
at or $50 o'clock in the morning
when 1t was actually only 5 or $50
o'dlock-it was like playing a huge
joke on ourselves-but now it ceases
to be a joke. 1t Is pitchdark al 6
O'Clock, according to our time today,
ana 1t is barely daylight at Z o'clock.
Thousands of people are forced to
use artificial light at both ends of the
day now who, with the standard
time in force, would not have to rise
before daylight in the morning.
A. far as Perth Amboy and New
Jersey is concerned, there is no
Official time for returning to the old
schedule because neither this state
nor this city officially adopted the
daylight saving time. New York
adopted it and when all the railroads
began running their suburban trains
in accordance with the New York
time, every town and city within the
metropolitan district was forced to
follow suit to avoid the utmost con-
fusion.
But there has been confusion
enough as 1t is. Some communities
have one time and some only a few
miles away. have a different time.
Some trains are III on n schedule
and some on another-it depends on
where they are going. In New York
the clocks outside the stations give
one time and the clocks inside are
IN hour behind. 1t is all most on
Susing and annoying.
1t would seem as II this country
was united enough to have one es-
lablished standard time. There is
no ~vvSection to advancing the clocks
an hour ahead during the long sum-
mer days provided 1t is done official-
" at Washington so that the whole
country is affected. But this having
each community running on a time of
It's. own is ridiculous and n~onsensical.
Should the so-called daylight
saving plan be adopted again next
year, 1t should end on September 80.
Tho days in October are entirely too
short and the early mornings are too
dafk to have people getting up at 6
or "a o'clock when. in reality. 1t is S
or e o'clock and pitch dark.
The New York official time. which
now governs the time in this city.
goes back to standard time as fixed
by the sun on November 1. On that
morning we all get an extra hour in
bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

didates.
Saturn is in a place that encour-
ager reactionary tendencies and for
that reason forward-looking move
ments will suffer.
Jupiter seems to wNrn, profess
they will feel the burden of high
costs and heavy taxes to q serious
extent. owing to some condition that
will develop In the winter.
According to ancient lore, this
should be an exceptionally lucky
day for fishing.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should take care Of their money and
avoid speculation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
DAILY HOROSCOPE
Saturday, October %, 1920.

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is a sinister day, according
to astrology. Saturn. Jupiter and
the Sun are all in malefic aspect.
Selling is subject to fairly favor
able direction. but all speculation
should be avoided.
Under this rule encouragement Is
likely because of a of being
easily thwarted which may Cypress
persons who are pushing business
or other affairs.
1t is not a lucky or helpful PLAN
etary government for political can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
sTs. r."

on October 81, a great many kinds
of people in a great many places in
this country are going to observe In
diverse ways the birthday %anniyer-
sary Of a great American. That day
will be the anniversary of the birth
q Theodore Roosevelt, in 1858.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Rich men are saving men, Lord
knows,
They watch their coin and hoard It;
The men who spend most coin are
those
Who know they can't afford 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

The married life Of Weezy,
Has been a constant shindy:
He used to think her breezy,
But now he thinks she's windy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Life grows sweeter as sugar drops
10 cents, but colder as coal
scars toward S25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

In and Out.
Mere man must face a trying task,
He falls in love, then out;
And then he has to go and ask
The girl to help him out.
Luke McLuke.
He asks the girl. but 1t is sad
To say that oft, no doubt,
1t happens it's the lady's dad
Who helps the fellow out.
Newark Advocate.
The fathers who, in other days.
Kicked young men off the stoop.
Are nightly changed in their ways
They do not care d whoop.
Canton (Ohio) News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

The application Of Bill Board of
Joplin, Mo-. for a space on the Club
lawn has been referred to the COM
mittee on Advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
A Paragon,

Smith seems to be a fine fellow"
said Brown.
YES" agreed Jones. Even his
relatives speak well of him."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Uncle Joe Cannon has his coal In
the cellar. He slipped on a lump the
other day and broke his wrist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Jim S~nakepuppy, a Cherokee In
dian, wants to get into the Oklahoma
branch of the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
SCIENTIFIC
DENTISTR

Bad teeth are bad for your
health. By our modern meth
DDS you can have your teoth
put in perfect condition.
Most Difficult: roots extract
ed, nerves removed, teeth
filed with the least incon-
veplence and pain to you.
Decayed teeth treated and
saved, lady diseased gums
treated and loose teeth tight
ened by our incompatible
methods. Teeth with and
without plates.
Salter b~ridgework stands
pre-eminent for quality, SER
vice and durability.
Consultation and examin.
alton free. Moderate chat
ges for all work.
Gas administered. Vital.
lied sir where preferred; all
languages spoken. Nurse L.
attendance.
DR.. Salter
Dentist
l19 SMITH STREET
Perth Amboy
Hours, 9 A. M. to $50 P. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

To those who reckon seasons not
calendar, but my p~rovender, this
is pumpkin pie time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

The Crook said: when on jobs I 60,
Your rage on me you vent;
For l am crooked. as you know,
Because 1t is my bent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Yes. But Whaddy va Mean?

lad. in Columbia (Tenn.) Herald
HOUSE FOR RENT-Seven-year.
old combined mare and runabout fol
sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Business is not picking up. say the
New York rag pickers. They're on
strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Odd

II people are so strong for prohibit
ton why is 1t that the straw votes
show thousands voting for Harding,
thousands voting for Cox, thousands
voting for Debs and nobody voting
for Watkins?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

IF you happen to spill the salt on
the tablecloth it is a sure sign of a
fight" remarked the Bachelor.
Yes, and If you happen to spill the
gravy on the tablecloth it is a sure
sign of a fight" added the Married
Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

1T says here that a mule kicked a
man in the mouth and the man has
been speechless ever SINCE" said Mrs.
Gabb, a. she looked up from the
newspaper she a. reading.
HUH" grunted Mr.. Gabb. I'D like
to see the mule that could do that to
a woman!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Yum, Yum!

While feeding In Indiana restau-
rants ID. J.. X. ran into menu cards
announcing Chicken 6 Doomplin."
Iced Candelope" and "Parsniops."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

ITFO INOTIOTo VI IOIuDTtNOHs
OF raisin Jack he drank a cup,
And then he met disgrace;
The doggone sidewalk jumped right
up
And hit him in the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Clear the tracks for the Red Cross
drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Our Daily Specia'
Luke McLuke Says

Lots OF Men Would Rather Forego
A Thing Than Go For 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
fft1ed to the use for publication Of all news
dispatches credited to II or not otherwise
sr(dited In this paper and also the local
nefs published herein
fh- EVENING NEWS Is also q member
sf the American Newspapers Publishers
Association and the Audit Bureau OF Clrcu-
saslon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Avoid being borey,
And cut out the chan:
The longer the story,
The shorter the laugh,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
BITS OF By. PLAY

By Luke McLuke
Copyright, 1920. by The Cincinnati
Enquirer)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

The EVENING NEWS is always glad TO
receivs communications from Its readers
but letters intended for publication must
be reasonable in length and must be signed
~ the name and address of the writer. II
requested the name will not be published
unless personalities are indulged In.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
SAW SOCIALIST
 SPIT UPON FLAG
 GIRL TEST|F|ES
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ALBANY, N Y., Feb. 3.-A Brooklyn stenographer, Ellen E. Chivers, Is, to- day testified at the assembly judiciary committee trial of the five suspended socialist assemblymen that she had seen one of them-Charles Solomon spit upon the American flag in war time.
 There was a burst of applause from the crowded chamber when the girl explained that she had volunteered her testimony in a letter to Speaker T. C. Sweet '.because I think it the duty of any American to take the stand against one who has committed treason against their country"
 The girl, prompted by an occasional question, told her story-in the following words:
 ''I remember that in the summer of 1917 a detachment of soldiers came to Ninth street and Sixth avenue. Brook lyn. for the purpose of calling for vol unteers and they asked MT. Solomon (who was delivering a street corner ad- dress), if they might borrow his plat form for that purpose. MT. Solomon replied:
 Lend you my platform? Can you borrow my platform? Huh, the gutter is good enough for you. 1 would not let you wipe your dirty feet on it.'
 Keeping her gaze fixed on Solomon, the girl testified that a few minutes later a band came along and struck up The Star Spangled Banner
 MT. Solomon turned up his coat col lar. put on his hat, pulled it over his ears, spat on the American flag and sat down." she concluded.
 The girls story tonight brought from MT. Solomon a statement denying that he had made the remarks attributed to him, asserting that never in his life had he ever shown any disrespect to the American flag and declaring that it was inconceivable any member Of the New York police force would stand in differently by while person publicly insulted the American flag.
 On cross examination the girl testi fled that although member of the American Anti Socialist league. she had not told her fellow members of the Solomon incident. The chair sustained an objection to a question as to why she had not done so and why she had not mentioned the affair until nearly three years after it had occurred.
 Asked by members of the judiciary committee. sitting as a court. why she diG not ask the policemen she said were present to arrest Solomon if she thought his acts were. reasonable. Miss Chivers replied:
 There were others who did but the police refused to do ;t.'
 Peter W. Collins. a former Boston labor leader and now director of the reconstruction and employment service being carried on by the Knights of Columbus. was on the stand for nearly three hours this morning.
 He testified that socialism was seek ing to capture trade unionism to over turn society by force such as was used in Russia; that propaganda instigated by Lenine and Trotzky was 'aimed at destruction of the American republic by mass action and that during the war he had seen socialists opposing in creased production in shipyards and factories
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
TELLS POLITICAL ASPECTS 0F 1913
 NEWbERRY RACE
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. B. Preceded by an appeal to the jury by James w Helme, candidate for United States senator in the 1918 democratic primary, the first evidence was intro duced today in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial.
 Helme's appearance was unheralded- It was a statement by James O. Mur- fin, who opened for the defense, that Helme had been worked by the New berry campaign committee into mak- ing the race against Henry Ford.
 Murfin explained to the jury that this was done to prevent democratic votes being cast for Ford in the re- publican primary.
 T was worked as Murfin told you, said Helme. T am making this state ment because I seem to occupy posi- ton apart from the other defendants, but the recital is humiliating.'
 Helme said that Samuel Odell an other defendant, and who was state treasurer in 1918, told him that if he .beat Ford in the democratic primary and Ford won the republican nomina- . tion all the republicans would turn to me in the general election
 Heirne concluded with an exp1ana- ton that his motive was ''to eliminate
  paign."
 Spending money in a campaign may be legal, but I am idealist and hold it to be moral wrong he said.
 After some legal skirmishing, the in troduction of testimony started. Two witnesses were called today-J- G. Hayden, Washington correspondent of the Detroit News, and James r. Swine hart, head of the papers New York bureau. Sweinhart related that Fred ericll Cody. conversing in New York regarding the Newberry candidacy. had said:
 "A Great Time in Michigan
 Tt will be a great time in Michigan for the boys in Michigan, because they will spend barrel of money
 Frank c. Daley, assistant attorney general. immediately rang down the curtain for the day.
 Hayden testified to conversations in December, 1917, with both Cody and Truman H. Newberry, then a lieuten- ant in the United States navy. He said Cody tried to hire him as Newberry's campaign manager. On ss-examina- tion, he agreed that the job was that of political secretary" with head quarters in Detroit and duties of ex- amining political sentiment in Michi- gan.