davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
Jeszcze O "Popisach"

pisy doroczne z pieknie wypraco-
wanymi programami. Jak corocz-
ME, piszemy 0 rzeczach tych, rete-
rujac je obszernie, DO mile, sym
patyczne one, DO So charakterysty-
cznymi a dodatnimi obrazkam'
najwazniejszych naszych prac,
prac mad przyszloscia, mad MO
dem pokoleniem naszem, juz ma
obczyznie zrodzonem, wychowy'
wanem, ktorego przecie ola mas i
ola Polski zatraciG ME chcemy.
~
PragnelibySmy, by tie obrazkI
wszystkie byfy pod kazdym wzgle
dem dodatnie i korzystne, by
wszystkic by}y zupelnie dobre,
mile i tylko wzniosle pozostawia-
" W~razenie. Z zadowoleniem rec
mozemy. il W najwiekszej liczbie
wypadk6w juz tax jest: popisy
naszych szkoi sa istotnie piekne,
mile, powazne w miare, W miare
navel wesoloSciq pewna urozmai-
cone. Roznica tn jest ogromna
pomiedzy tenn, co dis, a tenn, co
byio pred laty, co tn sami - tax
T. pred 15tu lat zapamietamy...
Ale jeszcze i dis trafiaja sic nam
rozmaite ustcrki / niewlasciwosci,
czemu ostatecznie dziwic sic tru-
dino. gdy sic zwazy okolicznoSci i
warunki, w jakich dziaiaia szkoiy
naSze parafialne i ci, a r~aczej tie,
co W Mich pracuja. IS. Nauczy-
ciclki. w wielu razach szkoia Jest
niczamozna, kiopoty posiada pre-
rozmaitc. trudnOSci Z w}adzami
z rodzicami. Z dziatwa: pracowat
wsrod togo - by zadowolit wszy-
stkich, ME latWo!... Tcraz -
przychodzi popis; trzeba pokazac,
ze sic mad ia dziatwq pracowa}o
i COS Z nicj wyrobilo, &c COS W tel
szkoIe zyskala, re sic odmienIla
ma lepszc - ME tylko w ksiqzko-
.wych umiejetnoSciach, ale / W "a
chowaniu, W ogladzic ogolneJ,
Tax - trzcba ludziom udoWod--
mic. co szkoia sprawia. pokazac,
co to z icl umorusanych W dzicl
powszedni pociech szkola robi -
tenn Gle Iudzi do tel szkoiy zache-
CT. zblizy, przywiaze. Wiec daje
sic ma 0w popis w%idowiska, wyste
.py. obmy$la sic ,.Cudy-niewldy"
z dziwactwem nieraz graniczace.
Trudno - iSC trzeba w tenn "a
pradem, panujacym w kraju ca
lynn, ~inaczej powiadajac "a - mo-
da: tax i w szkole moda dale sig
odczuc imperatywnie; ME ina
czej!
DIS mp. taiice solowe W mo-
die; tedy taiczy Wszystko
mniejsza 0 to, czy dobrzc, czy ME,
czy skladnic, czy ME, czy zgrab-
ME, czy pc niedzwiedziemu,.. -.
ale ,,taiczq"! Jakby ME bylo tam
COW - ia popisie, toby zaral
dzieci powiedziaiy, rodzice po'
wt6rzyIiby, zc W polskiej szkole
mniej ,,fajny" niz W angielskiej
|popis byi, wiec widocznie mniej
|gorzcj uczq W polskiej niz W an
gielskiej, czy jakiej tam innej...
|U'wazacie - jaka dedukcya: Ma,
my zatcm tahce ma p~opisach!
DaIei L Aasza specyalnie publi-,
kq jest jeSzcze i TAXI kfopot, IL
Ijcj n~ajczeSciej n%iepodobna poda,
wac rzeczy "a ciezkich - HE stra,
Iwi... Powiedz i'm powazna dekla'
macye, a zdrzemna sic, albo "a
czna szemraG miedzy SODA krako
wiaka, kujawiaka zrozumieja
uciesza sic MIN! Stad znowu "a.
pedy ku rozwesclaniu publiki ma
popisie.. Troszke dalej, a ME
ktory popis wyglada raczej, jaI
Vaudeville Show"... TAX: wi
dzielismy popisy I jednoaktowka,
mi, W ktorych przedstawiano pi'
|janych MEOW, wywijajacych sig
re zbyt doraznej kontroli zoni
Inei;... ma innym popisie poprze,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21
wac inaczej - W plebiscycie, jak
ma rzecz Niemiec..

-
A my?... Jake wobec tel wy
tezonej, wszechstronnej akcyi -
watlo sic przedstawia agitacya
polska!... Propaganda nasza u
bozuchna, maluczka, skromna i
cicha pieniedzy nierna, pracow-
rik6w nicma: Slaska nam trzeba,
ale coz - ,,drogi kon "a grosz,
skoro grosza niema"... w War
szaw!e istnieja organizacye, zaj-
mujace sic ia sprawl, PREY VIA
dzy Alianckiej ma Slasku istnieie
Komisaryat Polski. jake Polskie-
60 Rzadu reprezentant, lecz misty
tucye tie - nader ograniczone ma
ia zakresy wystepowania, zwiaza-
ne przewainie tent trudnoSciami,
o jakich wyzej wzmiankowano.
w dodatku u5wiadomienie co do
zasady sprawy Slaskiej jest W re-
szcie Polski - razqco i zastrasza-
jqco liche - slabe; to %ogromnie
zraza samychzc Slqzak6w, kt6-
rych wielu mysli bolesnie, re Pol
ska ich ME chce, gdy sic o MGR
ME troszczy zgoia!... Pocoz i'm
sic pchac do Polski - gdy ich
tam ME pragna, ME potrzebuJq!:
TAX mniemaja... Oczywista -
ME MONA tn winit nikogo bez--
wzglednic: tylc set lat Slask byl
Cd Polski oddziclony; to swoJc
zle zrobiio. wpiyw szkodliwy wy
wrzet musia}o - mic moglo ina
czcj bye, a skutki togo rozl2cze--
MIA widzimy obecnic: ludzie "a
"traciIi jcdnoplcmiennoSci poczu--
Gle, vice wiclu ME bardzo rozu-
mic, ME czuje owych WICKLOW. ia
kie mas laczq W prastara Piastow
dziclnica omawiana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21

Zdaje sic nam, IL be- takich o.
statecznoSci moznaby sic przecie
obyt, gdyby tax pomyslet, a ma
radzic sic, a zdania czyjegos kom-
petentnego zasiegnac - O tenn, co
uchodzi, co ME, co dobre, o co je-
szcze lepsze... Moznaby tez po-
wolf zaczac uczyG miodziez ma
sza plci obojga sposob6w cywili-
zowanych PREY wystepach takich,
jak omawiane, jak mp. k}aniac sic
! porzsdnie, czego zwlaszcza mio'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-21

MeSopie Stdnu USsedae Eyd-
fSdjq sic ID sddniu, &c must iSt-
RieC sJednoceon0, HiesdEeSDG l
s0moEZQdRG PoLSkd.
- Woodrow wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
new BORN BABY
FOUND BURIED
BODY FOUND YESTERDAY MORN
ING BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
BURIED DURING NIGHT.

In vacant lot near Strong and A
streets the police department repre-
sented by Captain Harper and the
coroner, Will Johnson, discovered yes
terday morning the body of newly
born infant which is believed to have
been buried under a slight covering OF
earth during the previous night. From
marks on the throat, and the fact that
the mouth of the baby was wrapped
in rags Judge Johnson stated that
death was evidently caused from in
territorial strangulation.
From the clothes wrapping the lit
tie human body it was stated that 1t
was evident that the child was appar-
emily only a few hours old when II
was strangled. Reports to the OFF,
GERS stated that big touring car had
driven to the place shortly after 3
o'clock during the night and that
man with bundle alighted from 1t.
The car drove off, to reappear in few
minutes to pick up the man.
An investigation of the affair is
being conducted by Judge Johnson
and from witnesses who stated that
they recognized the man in the car
and from the markings on the clothes
it is expected to be able to locate the
parties responsible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
ZlONISTS WANT
ARABS BUSTED

Leeds, Eng, May 17.-British Zion
lists are demanding, now that Great
Britain has received a mandate in
Palestine, that the British govern
ment fulfill it's promise to restore that
country as national home for Jews
Some of them betray some apprehen-
sion that the claims of the Arabs to
Palestine may prevent a full :ealiza-
ton of the Zionist hope.
I'VE want to begin our great work, -
says the Rev. J. E. Collier, of Leeds
we are ready to provide money
ESQ, 900 or 100000 is nothing once we
are sure of our position-and to ar
range for the emigration of Jews not
only from England, but from Poland
and elsewhere to Palestine.
I'VE must know definitely if the
British government is going to stand
by it's promise, or betray the soul of
the Jewish people? The promise was
distinctly that of a national home
which means, ultimately, Jewish state
in Palestine.
There has always been drawn
across the course of Jewish national
ism the red herring of Pan-Arabic
ambitions. We declare that we are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
LABOR PARTY
.FAVORS SOVIET
LEADERS IN GREAT BRITAIN ARE
URGING RECOGNITION FOR NEW
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.

| London, May 17.-Demands that
Great Britain and her allies in the
war make peace with the Soviet gov
eminent of Russia will be submitted to
the annual conference of the Labor
Party, to be- held at Scarborough in
| the latter part of June. The Indepen-
dent Labor Party which is affiliated
with the Federated Labor Party has
suggested a resolution for adoption in
the convention which proposes not only
recognition of the Soviet government,
but the fraternal meetings be sent to
the Russian Socialist republic. An
other proposal calls for an information
al conference of all labor parties
| throughout the world and requests that
the Russian government would be ex-
pressly asked to send delegates here.
The Hampstead Labor Party has
given notice that it will propose mo-
/ ton that the Labor Party secede from
the Second Internationale.
The Birmingham Central offers a
resolution declaring that the allied
peace treaties grossly violate the pro-
| fessed objects for which the govern
ments of the allied and associated ma
tons entered the war.
The Glasgow Trades and Labor
Council suggests the adOpllOn OF a
resolution in favor of the cancellation
of the war debts of the allied nations
and advocates an international loan
and the establishment of machinery
for world organization of raw mate
rails in order to restore European pro-
duction.
| The Independent Labor Party asks
! for democratic control of foreign pol
| icy and establishment of international
standards of labor conditions. 1t re-
quests that the convention put itself
on record as opposed to all militarist
and imperialist projects and programs.
| Eight resolutions have been sent in
| by local labor parties dealing with Ire
land. Some of these call for self-de-
termination in that country and with
drawal of British troops. The North
west Hull Labor Party asks the con-
vention to express disapproval of the
governments policy in Ireland and to
arrange for mass meetings all over
the country to agitate for a policy of
hands off Ireland
Other resolutions raise the questions
of direct action, naturalization of the
railways and public ownership and
control of the liquor trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
BURR MOVES.FOR
UTILITIES ACT.
CHAIRMAN OF STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSION BELIEVES CON-
PREHENSIvE LAW is NECES-
CARN

.SAhYs
Tallahassee, May IL (Special)-
Hon. r. Hudson Burr, chairman Of the
Railroad Commission Of Florida, has
issued, the following open letter to
the people of Florida:
81 desire to call to the attention of
the people of Florida, that the time
has come when in the public interest
comprehensive public utilities act
ought to be passed by the legislature.
I'm 1887 the legislature created a
Railroad Commission. In 1891 the
commission was abolished by an act
of the legislature.
"In 1897 the Legislature passed an
act establishing the railroad COM
mission, which has continued to func-
ton under the act, as amended from
time to time, down to the present
date. At first the commission was
only authorized to regulate railroad.
steamboat and express companies
Later, by separate act, telephone and
telegraph companies were placed un-
der the jurisdiction of the Railroad
Commission. At first, and until re-
cent years, there was no general ne
cessity for a public utilities act, but
with the very rapid growth and de-
velopment of the state, there is now
public necessity for the enactment Of
a law creating public utilities COM
mission, in lieu of the Railroad Com
mission, for the regulation of rail-
roads, boat lines, express companies.
telephone and telegraph companies,
street railway companies, gas, light,
water and power companies serving
the public.
Street car companies are not men
toned in the present law, but the
that these companies are subject to
regulation by the commission.
1T is rather difficult to undertake
the regulation of street railway COM
panies in the absence of a comprenen-
sive law on the subject. Nearly all OF
the states of the United States have
established public service or public
utilities commissions, in lieu of the
former Railroad or Warehouse COM
missions, and the time has arrived
when this should be done in Florida.
1.-THE Railroad Commissioners will
have prepared a comprehensive public
utilities law to present to the legls-
lature for enactment in 1921.
This is a matter that should be
given earnest and serious considera-
ton. and candidates offering in the
primary election to be held June 9Th,
should be called up to declare them
selves with reference to the enactment
of such legislation. When men are
offering for election is the best time
to have them declare where they stanG
on public questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

prepared in Palestine to deal justly,
fairly, and generously with the Arab
problem, but for the Arabs to want
Arabia, Mesopotamia. and Palestine as
a triple Arab kingdom, ere they have
proved their capability of governing a
single autonomous unit, is tragically
absurd.
IF our fears prove to be we'll
grounded that what shall be flung to
us will be but the shadow of a home,
then there is a great section of us, of
which L am the least earnest, that will
arise the cry: To your tents, O'Israel!'
and we shall leave the Jewish problem
to be solved by a future and better
age, one which shall recognize, if this
age does not, that the problem of the
Jew in the world is the acid test of
civilization"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
AND NIGHT SWEATS
Cough About Gone, Eats and Sleeps Well,
and Gained IL Pounds.

I'm December, 1913. had fearful
cough, and my physician ordered me to
change climate Immediately I went to
San Antonio, Texas, and entered a sana-
forum. Left there and came to Okla
home City in October, 1915. Had no ap-
and was losing from one to three pounds
| a week. l also had catarrh of the bowels,
which the doctors had been unable to re-
| lieve.
Relatives urged me to try Milks
Emulsion. / did SO and began to i'm
prove, slowly at first, but steadily. My
weight has increased II pounds. l have
no temperature. and my cough is about
gone. l can eat heartily sleep well. and
am working at my trade again.'-V. w.
Neff. $40 No Detey ST., Oklahoma City.
Okla.
Nature does wonders in fighting eff
disease. if given khe chance. Milks En1ul-
sion is wonderful help in providing
strength. and flesh. 1t costs nothing to
try.
Milks Emulsio4 is a pleasant. nutri-
restores ana Norree.lve h meaielne a.;o II
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes APPETITE and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly re-
llieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your ase, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles $home
home with you. use it according to di-
rections and if not satisfied with the re-
suits. your money will be promptly re-
funded Price soc and s1.20 per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18

the industrial homes of the Army.
Prlces charged for the reclaimed
products are absurdly low, but
7stlil are sufficient to cover the
wages OF the men and women who
90 the repairing as we'll as to pro-
vide in most cases for the "over-
head cost of maintaining both the
industrial Home and its retail
store.
The shop shown in the picture
is located in the negro section of
Richmond, Va. Similar institu-
tons for all races and creeds are
found in practically every one of
the larger cities in the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-18
<TLOTHES may be worn, but
never o,1f !" ie ME- cfooao

<ETLOTHES may be worn, but
never OUT" is the slogan
of the Salvation Army
secondhand stores maintained in
connection with the organizations
industrial homes throughout the
country. Particularly in these
days of high prices the stores
have become effective allies of the
poorer classes in combating the
H. c. L.
In these veritable "Old Curiosi-
ty Shops" may be purchased
shoes, clothes, hats, furniture,
stoves and great number of
other household articles. This
material is salvaged and put in
usable condition by workers in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
RULES AND REGULATIONS

cent cash commission will be paid winners ali
subscription they collect provided they
subscriptions each week from the time they
All concerning district candidates
cided by the management
list of candidates and the number Of turned in win be
published continually during the competition
No candidate publish subscription
week than 5000 above the leader week In such
returned the candidate
USE This ruling only and is made the
proper reservation of votes
In the of who will receive prses
equal value
In the of typographical
Inc the campaign shall be responsible
to make the correction discovery of
The Tribune
during the competition If necessary for
of the candidates this
fair all candidates should any question
csion OF the will be considered final
You do not have be a subscriber competition
This campaign is for individuals.
No subscription
The Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01

Persons campaign
thereby bind themselves abide the foregoing
Any who of good a resident
the districts, married unmarried old eligible
in this circulation building campaign This
and women acceptable.
No saard employee of The Tribune employees
immediate families for of the
The Tribune the right reject nomination
atoms be made a any
Any candidate wishing to continue in
the must notify the campaign writing
days after his or her appears in the printed list
Vote coupons OF different be The
tribune which, when neatly district
brought mailed the Campaign
count for the number of printed thereon.
Vote. once issued be transferred They
through the regular channels according
and address. - ~ .
All vote ballots issued subscriptions
campaign if desired. " ~ - Wv
issued. ~ ~ ~ " =.
Candidates may have any one anywhere work for them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-01
How Prizes Will Be Awarded

1.-The candidate securing the largest number of
the whole campaign. regardless of district will be awarded
Beautiful Touring Car
The contest divided into two districts District No.
includes all territory City of CALDWELL District No g. all
Territory outside of Caldwell
2-The candidate securing the second largest
votes will receive Trip to Pasadena, Calf.
3-The candidate securing the third largest number of
regardless Of district after the automobile
awarded will be awarded Business College Course.
4-The candidate securing fourth largest number of
after automobile has been awarded will awarded
0Piece Chest Of Siverware
5.-A Camera.
6-Wrist Watch
rs cash commission will be paid prize winners
according to the rules of the campaign
In of tie for of the prizes. candidates will
prizes OF equal value.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-15
IA TOILETTE IS FAvOR|TE AMONG
 CHICAGO REBELS

CHICAGO, June 15.-Senator La Toilette is leading in the referendum which is being held under the direc- tion of the committee of forty eight to ascertain the sentiment among voters relative to the choice of candidate to head the proposed new party ticket.
 According to a statement issued from the committees headquarters today, there is reason to believe LaFollette will, if nominated Tor the presidency, receive the support of Republican farmers. labor, and the Non-Partsan league membership. It is not believed that either Johnson or Borah will bolt, however.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-15
HARDING TO STICK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15--. Senator Harding has announced that he will not retire from the senate presidency. He will serve out his term, which expires next March, chiefly for the purpose of prevent ing the appointment of Democrat as his successor. He says the Re publican majority in the senate IS too slender to permit of his retire ment at this time But he will no: be candidate for reelection to the senate. ..>:.:.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-15
MOODY LAUNCH HERE
 ENR0UTE WITH MAIL

The Moody power boat, George Moody in command, arrived from Fairbanks last evening enroute down the river with mail for Boring sea towns and points along the lower Yukon river. He will meet the steamer Panama at the mouth of the Kantishna river and exchange his shipment for the one enroute up river on the steamer, returning to Nenana and Fairbanks immediately.
 The Panama, enroute from the upper Yukon, will pick up the barge Montana at the mouth of the Kan tishna and turn back down river. The barge is loaded with 333 tons of galena ore from the Aitken mine, which is being shipped to the States for smelting.
 The Moody launch brought ship ment of freight for the Northern Commercial company.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-15
ARE MOB|Ll|NG FOR
 DRIVE ON POLES

WARSAW, June 15. - Another great struggle between the Bolshe- vik -and -Pelish--arn4iee -is -5n pros pect, according to official 7advces which have been received by the Polish war office. The reports state that the Bolsheviki soldiers are pouring into the kiev region, back ed by the greatest number of divi- sions the Poles have thus far been called upon to oppose, and it is evident that the Russians are mak- ing ready to launch a drive of tre- mendous proportions.
 The Poles are withdrawing their main forces from the district, but further than that the war office IS not disclosing the plans for Polish defensive operations. -...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-15
OBJECT ID REGULATIONS
 IN MARINE BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15.- It has been indicated by Premier David Lloyd George of England that the merchant marine bill approved by Congress during the closing hours of the late session will be made the subject of formal representations.
 The British objections to the en- forcement of the act, it is under stood, will be based upon two sec tions, one of which prohibits the carrying of merchandise in other than American ships between Am erican ports, via foreign port The enforcement of this clause will interfere with the shipment of freight between the States and Alas ka, now carried over part of the distance by Canadian railways and steamships.
 The other section to which the British object directs the President to terminate all treaties which re- strict the right to impose discrim- inatory duties on foreign shipping entering American ports.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-15
STRIKERS
 RETURN ID YARDS;
 WORK IS RESUMED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The of four Boilermaks' unions in seven local shipyards have re- turned to their places, after having been on strike since last October. The action of the boilermakers vir tually ends the strike. ."...
 The bollermakers decided to re- sume work following a similar deci- sion which was reached by the ma chinists on Sunday.
 The shipyards have announced that the American plan, under which the yards were reopened in Novem- Der, will be maintained.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-15
UNION WORKERS URGED ID FORM
 GREATER UNION

MONTREAL, June 15.-An in ternational organization of the worlds union workers, to further their own aims and to prevent an- other world war, was urged today before the convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor by J. w. Ogden, fraternal delegate from the British Trade congress.
 Ogden warned that such an or ganization as he advocated must ig- nore any internationale similar to that of Russia or any other coun- try. He also made the assertion that the Labor party is now second in strength in England. :.-
 Catholic Union.
 J. A. McClelland, Canadian fra ternal delegate, urged the fedora tion to investigate the alleged Catho lie union, which, he said, stood op- posed to the proposed internationa labor organization. "This union, he said, "has been the greatest enemy af labor in Canada" <.