davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29

shy, ma mniej SEAMS wprowadze-
MIA w blad socyalist6w i robotni-
k6w polskich, niz innych KRAKOW,
naprzykfad Wielkiej Brytanii,
Francyi i WAoch?"
ME powiedziaibym tego, a
lie sadie, re melody, zaprowadzo-
ne w Rosy przez rzady socya--
llstyczne, %mianowicie polityka te-
roru i zupeinego z~niszczenia ist--
nieiacego systemu spo}ecznego.
So ME do pomySlenia w jakimkol-
wick kraju cywilizowanym. Pro
sze zapytaG socyalistow angiel--
skich, czy pragneliby zaprosic
Lenina i Zinowjewa, ably zreorga-
nizowali rzady w Anglii ma mod}e
bolszewicka? Sadze, odpowiedza
odmownie. Nasi socyaliSci zrobiq
tax samo, ale istnieje niebezpie--
czenstwo, re bolszewicy usiiowat
beda przyjSc tn i reorganizowaG
rad nieproszeni."
,,Innemi sfowv, pan ME oba-
via sic bolszewizmu podczas po-
koju
,.Bodaj" odpowiedzia} ma
czelny wodz - ,,czy moja opinia
osobista liczy sic tutaj. gdyz ME
jestem cziowiekiem, kt6ryby sic
bal czegokolwiek."
Take Jest zdanie Naczelnika
Pahstwa o szansach. jake posia-
da bolszewizm w kierunku opano
swania szerokich mas w Polsce
drogq pokoJow9. kolel pressed
zatem correspondent do niebezpie-
czehstwa, jake moze jej zagrazaG
W wojnie Z rosyjska komunQ
w6wczas TAXI mniej wieccj wy
wiazal sic dyalog:
"A zatem, co pan sqdzi G
bolszewikach podczas wojnyf
Czy take mic wiecej boi sic pan
ich armii:"
Me" Oni sa tax zfymi zol-
n;erzami! Io}nierz poIski Jest G
wiele lepSzy. Iawsze ich biiiSmy
Dlaczego mie!ibySmy sic ich oba-
vice"
Me mozemy pominqt argu-
mentu wic.kich jcdnostek bojo-,
wych. PrlypuStmy, le Trotzky
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29

ShlSlll 1Uu,uUo FLSuLl, d pan lElNO
100000 przeciwko MENU Co w0-
wczas:"
Odpowiedz brzmiala stanow1
co:
.Gdyby ~bolszewicy osiagne-
Ii powodzenie, to powodzenie ich
byioby tylko bardzo ograniczone
i zaradzonoby mt bardzo szybko.
Mojem zdaniem, Polska ME mo-
re bye zwyciezona w tel wojnie.
Me moze przegrac."
- YCzy sadzi pan, re bolszewi-
cy zamierzaja ofensywe przeciw
frontowi polskiemu::"
ME ulega to watpliwoSci.
Wzmacniaja silly swe z dnia ma
dziei i przygotowuja SIG do alta
ku."
- u trudnoScia da sic to pogo
die Z tonem ich noty. brzmiacej
bardzo pojednawczo. Czy ME sq-
dzi pan, ably ich propozycya byla
szczera?"
- .,Czy s~zczeroSc mozliwa Jest
w poIityce? Muszq mice alterna-
tywe gotowa ma przypadek, gdy-
by propozycya ich by}a odrzuco-
ma. Majq powody siuszne do ia
DANA pokoju, Sd II kresu swych
wysiIkow. L.ud ich wzdycha do
pokoJu. Wyobraiajq sobic tax
sami. jak i ludzie nasi, &c wojna
wywoluje wysokic ceny / brak
zywnoSci. Przekonajq sic jednak
W razie zawarcia pokoju. re ceny
bedq jeszcze wyzsze, gdyz Rosya
po]trzebowac bedzie mn0stWa re
czy Z zagranicy i le bedzie musia-
Ia znalezG $rodki ma ich zapiace-
ME, lecz glod ludu Jest rzeczq, z
ktorq przyW6dcy bolszcwiccy mu
sza sic liczyt. Powiadam panu,
chwila obccna Jest bardzo kryty-
GINA ola rzqdu sowict6w.'
L koIei zapytaI correspondent
Naczclnego Wodza. czy sqdZi. Ic
rcwolucya rosyjska dosiegia juI
okresu ostatcczncgo i wytworzy-
Ia iormc rzqdu najIcpiej odpo--
wiadajQcq ludowi rosyjskicmu:
- IL punktu widzenia psycho-
iogicznego' odparl ,.mozna-
by powiedzicc, lie rozmach rcwo-
lucyi jest wyczcrpany i re auto
rowic jcj "a obecnie w poszukl-.
waniu czegos innego IA Jcj m'eJ-
sec"
- ,,Czy pan sqdzi, re ~impcrya-
linn dostarczy tego czcgoS / re
rewolucya rosyjska wy}oni Ma
po.eona?'
- ,,Nigdy Sytuacya, kt6ra da-
h. szan>e NapoIconowi, ME iotnic-
jc. I:rancya rewoIucyjna po%onafa
swych Sqsiadow re stron wSzyst-
kich i W ten spOaob rozogniia "a
pal wojskowy narodu. Napoleon
podchwyciI ten entuzyazm naro-
dowy i wyzy>kai 80 ola swych
w}asnych celow. Niema mic podo'
bnego W Rosyi d~zis;ejszcj. jcdy-
nemi zwyciestwami rcwolucyoni-
stow rosyjskich "a zwyc;estwa
odnicsione mad Wiasnymi rodaka-
mi. przez kaIdego innego by!!
porzqdn:e bici, Iwyciestwa woj'
ny domowej zawSze pozostawia--
jq boIqczke w sercu arm;i zWy--
cieskiej; zwyCieStwa take ME
wywotujq cntuzyazmu. Czerwonc
armie majq dosyt wojny. 50 ni2
zmeczonc i ME posiadajq mate
ryalu takiego, jak grenadycrzy
Napoleona. Bolszewicy g}oszq SIZE
roko i gioSno niezwyciezonost
swego systemu, ale idee, wyrazo-
ne ich slowami, ME posiadajq pod
stawy r%ealnej. Wszystko to Jest
tylko pusta skorupq, przedstawia-
iqca powierzchnie twardq, lecZ
ME posiadajqca mic W srodku."
Wynika Z p~owyzszego chyba
dose jasno, re bolszewicy ME sta
.1, H. Do1~1.; u.coIa fol- n-oy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29

nego niebezpieczehstwa, jakby to
jcj rozni zydowscy i pruscy .prz!y
jaciele" Widzict pragneli. Me
nalezy sic zatem zbyt obecna o.
iensywa niepokoit i trzeba Z Cd
powiednim krytycyzmcm przyj--
mowaG wszystkie wicSci, jake ma
jej temat NIGGA cwentualnic poda-
wac rome tutejsze gazety.
Zreszta rad bolszewicki mic
Jest tax naiwny, by ME zdawa} So
bic sprawy z niebezpieczehstwa,
jake grozi jenu samemu L view
natrz. Ma razie, dzieki s%zerzone--
mu terrorowi, stall sic on de facto
panem ca}ej Rosyi, Swiadom jest
jednak togo, IL panowanie to O.
piera sic ma bardzo kruchych pod
staWaCh. Lud rosyjSki w swej OIL
brzymiej masie pragnie posiadac
ziemie - to posiadat ia ME gro
NADINE, ale indywidualnie. Czeka
tez tylko sposobnoSci, kicdy ODE
-.
y. :; . .no
So .+
'',
P
~s!J'N''S' ,',"P" '""o" "O''sp"
'S,y P'~ .,.
P'M''J '~'I!!,N''J ">' p'eH'-
SEN "'''JS0o"'|o No'''''''u' N'o'!
miaf przeproWadzIc PodZiaf Z'cn''
zoS'af "!OF"ny h"j%"rSzy l. 'a'eJ
Snin! oSoOh'N' mar!harz' |o'c% L
r-rohSZta"o' S~Ko'cZon! 'o'f |OoJ'
i/dziwiony takim wyn;k;cm wy
borow, zapyta} jcdcn Z goSci. ba-
W tel wsi u swcgo >tarcgo
pr~zvjacicla:
- Poc6IcScic wvbraIi takicgo
I,,J,. ,,,- ,:o ,,:cI;sr;c To-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-29
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest orgaulzacye Haczaca mlodziez poll
ska Obo.ga picl " p~-acach aaukowych'
p~atryotycznyCh I bratntej pomocy dlA
podnleslenla ducEa nora-ncScl dobro-
bytu " sD~0feczeCstw.e. a s~zcZeSolnie
mledzy u}OdrieEa poIska. Mona zapt-
sac sic IA DJsu.erJUe Cd lat IA DO AS
na czto-k6w S,7warzyszonych beI o.
Eraniczenia w.eGu.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Mexico Is 32d State to Ratify
 Woman Suffrage

SANTA FEE, N. M.. Feb. 1e.-The house of representatives of the New Mexico legislature this after noon ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment by a vote of 36 to 10. The senate passed the resolution by vote of 17 to 5. All that remains to complete the rati- fication is the signature of Gov. O. A. IarrazoIo to the resolution, which will be affixed Saturday, according to present plans.
 New MexIco is the thirty second state to ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment. During the first 40 hours of the special session. which began at noon Monday, the fate of the amendment hung in the balance. owing to opposition to # in the lower house. There was break in the ranks of the antis, however, yesterday afternoon after their leader had been deIuged with messages from individuals and clubs from all parts of the state demanding that the amendment be ratified and today's favorable action followed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
OPEN DEFENSE OF 10
 I.W.W. CHARGED WITH. MURDER AT CENTRAL|A.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

MONTESANO, Wash. Feb. 19. - Defense of ten Industrial Workers of the World, charged with the murder of Warren O. Grimm during an Armistice day parade at Cenuralia, Wash, was begun today with the calling of Flu gene Barnett, one of the defendants, to the witness stand.
 The state had charged and offered testimony in an effort to prove that Barnett from a window of the Avalon hotel. fired the shot which killed Grimm Barnett testified that he was not in the Avalon hotel. that he watched the parade from the Rodericll hotel. on the upper floors of the build ing occupied by the l. w. w. hall. and that he had no gun with him during the day.
 Similar testimony was offered by Mrs. Mary McAllister, proprietress of the hotel, and her husband, J. C. Me- Allister.
 Mrs. McAllister also testified that during the parade she heard a whistle blown and saw men start toward the l. w W. hall and that afterward she heard shots fired Barnettis testimony was to the effect that men started toward the hall following a command spoken by some one in the parade.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
ALLIED-WILSON
 ADRIATIC NOTES
 TO BE PUBLISHED

LONDON, Feb 1s-It is considered more likely tonight that the supreme council will agree to the publication of President Wilson's Adriatic note and the allies reply, although whether here or at Washington has not yet been decided. The newspaper pressure in England, France and the United States for publication of the documents, in order to suppress erroneous reports and rumorS considered harmful, was dis cussed in the council today, but so far as has been learned. a definite decision was not reached
 The council continued it's discussion Of the Russian situation this afternoon but adjourned further consideration until the return of the French pre- mier, M. Millerand. Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
SIGNALS THANKS FOR FIELD

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 19.-Lieuten- ant Morris German, army aviator, flying over Nogales en route to his home station at San Antonio, signaled thanks to the citizens who contributed the site for the new landing field here. A construction squad is due here Mon- day to clear the field in readiness for use by the Douglas Yuma aerial border patrol
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

In outlining his case before calling Barnett to the witness stand, Attorney George F. Vandeveer simply said he would, attempt to prove an alibi in be- half of Barnett. that Loren Roberts. another defendant, was and is insane, and that there was a conspiracy to raid the I. w. w. hall.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
EVERY WOMAN WANTS A CLEAR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION A Skin Free of Blemishes And With the Tint
 Of Youth

If you have a clear. smooth, velvety' youthful skin. free of pimples and other unsightly blemishts. you need never fear the impression you make on all you meet. for woman with nrettv complexion always appears charning-and there is no joy Ike that which comes from knowing that you look your best.
 some women are endowed by na- ture with a clear, smooth skin; others not SO fortunate. can acquire it by the use of the popular Black and White Beauty Treatment which con slsts of Black and White Ointment and Soap. You who suffer the cmnar- rassment of a dark, sallow. muddy complexion pimples. frecklcs. hVer spots and other skin blemishes. can be happy with beautiful skin. Go 70 vour nearest drug store and get z5c packana of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Just be- fore retiring bathe your face, arms or neck with the Soap and apply the ointment according Co directions The next morning wash off the ointment If's very easy to apply and as dehght- fuf as cold cream and rouge. The piack and White Beauty Treatment is also aafc md dependable. Money back if not satisfied.
 Suppose you clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White, Bo' fO5T. Memphis. Tenn. for a free sam pla. literature and copy Of the Blacl and White Birthday and Dream Book
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

me that she was going to weigh and balance her troubles forever, when she suddenly came over to my chair and pressed her pretty curls against my cheek. When I felt her hot tears on my face, 1 knew that her alarming nervous tension was at an end, that at last she had found the way she sought.
 Please don't consider me odd, or frealxy,' she whispered. My plan sounds strange. but I believe it is the only one for me. I'm going 10 think of him always, hereafter, as if he were dead She repeated her last words very softly, very somlemnly: "As if he were dead!"
 How can you do that?" l gasped.
 'T will never think of him at all-f l can avoid it. I will never permit my self to wonder where he is, nor with whom he is. nor of what he may be doing. I will never dream of his future, never dwell on the chance or the hope of meeting him. 1 will think of him al- ways as if he had died-there in the hospital-holding my hand. I cannot wrong Ann so-nor him.
 I kissed Deb. I couldn't express my feeling about her in my own words, but I recalled a grand gleaning from a for gotten author:
 Morality is not mediocrity. It is su-
 
 most people. but being better. stronger more capable than most people,
 You're a dear whispered. You're simply wonderfuIi'
 "Wonderful-tO refuse to cheat a child-as well as a wife? Wonderful not to be despicable2" Deb tried tC smile as she spoke. ''Nonesensel Any decent girl would do the same thingi
 My dear Deb! Don't you realize tha in today's struggle between the ol, and the new. "Take all you can get hai become a popular rule in love as wei as in business? Why. some girls wh' consider themselves respectable. talk love without caring where they tres passl'
 "Only, ignorant, selfish girls seiz such vagrant chances" Deb protested
 You're wrong, dear. Temperament tai clever persons frequently stand b the rights and the rites of love for it own sake" I replied. But you're tn real thing, Deb dearl'
 No better than any woman ought { bel No better than the ignorant an the selfish, and the genius can be, It all a matter of willi''
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH

psh Decides Co Think of Jim Here
 after as # He Were Dead
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Confessions ofaBride|

that, Jane. can't cheat-or let Jim cheat in love. But I can't see my way alone. Without him, I'm going to be alone foreverl"
 According to all the rules of conven- tional life, and of the drama as well, Deb's reaction to my startling revela- ton should have been instantaneous. She should have torn Jim's image from her heart with many a sigh and shud der; but 1t appeared that in actual life, a girl acts quiet differently. Deborah couldn't concede All all of her rights at oncel
 Deborah Burns was a most highly organized woman, and very human, tempted almost beyond her strength. and obsessed by the modern theories about emotions and the dangers of in- hibiting some of them. It seemed to
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Try This For
 Breakfast Tomorrow

If you ant to serve something that is easily and quickly prepared-some- thing that the entire family will relish morning after morning, try Life O. Wheat.
 Life O Wheat makes the most nourishing, healthful and appetizing breakfast imaginable. It is decidedly economical, too. as a big package costs only few cents. yet makes twelve pounds of cooked food.
 The distinct, sweet nut-like flavor or Life O Wheat sets it apart from all others and makes it more than mere breakfast food. All grocers now have fresh supply, ana will refund the purchase price to those who ara not satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

Menu for Tomorrow bacon. creamed potatoes, graham gems. coffee. Luncheon - Spanish rice. toasted mullins. cup custard. tea. Dinner-Stuffed baked fish, scalloped potatoes. buttered carrots, shredded cabbage. lemon jelly cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Pears are a very good fruit to serve with fiat food. There is tartness and juicyness to them that tends to The coarse" food is furnished by the graham gems.
 Lemon Jelly Cake
 F cup butter.
 cups sugar. eggs
 cups flour.
 cup milk.
 teaspoons baking powder.
 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and sugar. .Sift in lk cuy of the flour. Add eggs we'll beaten. Sift flour, baking powder and salt to BelntI anu duu dileTndIe1y WlIn nllfk Add flavoring. Turn into 1 layer cake tins and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Put together with the following Lemon Jelly
 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup water
 teaspoon butter 1 tablespoon flour grated rind of 1 lemon juice of . 1 lemons | Mix flour and sugar thoroughly. Stil into egg. Add water and lemon. Adc butter Cook over hot water till thick Cool and spread on cake.
 What would happen il the "missus" had to have Thursday afternoon ans every Sunday off?
 MklU 0
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

7th stitch from the needle. Chain d. CT. into the same stitch. D. CT. into the 3rd stitch, chain 2, d. CT. into the same space. D. cf. into the last chain stitch. Chain and turn. A
 Second row-D. CT. twice Into the space made by the chain stitches be- tween the 1st set of d. CT. stitches Chain and d. CT. twice into same space. Repeat into next set of d. CT Chain and turn.
 Third row-Same as first. Fourth row-Same as second.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

For the unintated and inexperienced in washing clothes this 'hunch' is meant.
 When lifting the clothes from the boiler, especially big pieces take up thickness of cloth the clothes stick Then begin and wind and lift the article, pulling it from the rest of the things the boiler By the time the sheet for instance is wound around the stick lot of the water will have drained out and the sheet is easily lifted to the tub of rinsing water.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

To make edge, double crochet 3 times, holding the last stitch of each r. CT. until the third stitch is on the needle, then taking all stitches off al one time, chain and repeat. Continue until the fourth cluster is finished Turn and chain 5. Catch it between first clusters. Chain and catch be- tween each cluster, continuing up the side of the lace, same as first row.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

Ann's good fortune seemed to stun poor Deborah. I think wo two girls sat without speaking for almost half an hour. Occasionally, Deb would walk from window to window of my room as if she were studying the weather. once she spoke as if asking me to be very patient with her mood:
 I've made my decision. you know
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
lRt2llblkutIlJ

A woodworkers of Tokyo, Japan, has carved an exact image of himself in wood.
 A thread of spiders silk is 50 per cent stronger than a steel thread of the same thickness.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Girls, Don't Wash
 Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead Cyou have never used anything like iO. Just try 1t once, and you will never be without it. Soap and water has a tendency to make the skin rough and does not cleanse the skin as thor oughly as Liska cold cream. To prove fl make this test: Wash your face with soap and water. dry thoroughly. then apply Liska cold cream, massage it well into the skin. then wipe off the superfluous cream with a soft white cloth; examine the cloth and see how much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses- softens and beautifies the skin. For sunburn or after a dusty auto tEp there is nothing like it. It's fine after shaving, too. Let hubby or brother try it. Just compare Liska cold cream with any other you have evei used. and you win need no further arr gument to convince you that it's thu best. It's put up in tubes, the only sanitary way. Try 1t tonight. YoS will be delighted. At toilet counters everywhere including Kimban & Hu' lett and the Owl Drug Co.,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

The lovers of good horseflesh will be given rare treat, with the fastest steppers in the southwest and severa nationally known steeds going after the big money during fair week.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

runners made good time, considering the condition of the roads and might have hung up a record if the rain had not interfered.
 This year Mack Gardner will again sponsor a long distance race, to start from his store on Central avenue Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock. The runners will cover course out lined by Gardner finishing at the store on the return lap. A handsome diamond studded medal will be given the winner.
 window of the Gardner Jewelry store, on Central avenue. The medal is solid gold, with a beautiful steel blue dia- mond set in the center. The diamond alone is valued at S100. A place has been provided on the medal for en- graving the name of the winner and the date of the race. The monetary value of the medal is sufficient to war rant an exceedingly large entry list but the honor of winning the race adds to the interest of the runners. Ari- zona may develop some big league rac- ing material through Gardner's mar athon.
 Vic Hanney is offering Stetson hat to the runner coming in second. and Gardner will also give a trophy to the runner-up.
 Entries for the marathon can be made at the Gardner Jewerly store al any time up to , D. m.. November "A Entry can also be made through the sporting columns of the Phoenix news papers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
HARDLOOKING WRIGHT SUITABLE MONIKER FOR COLUMBUSWELT TER

@ hardhitting Wright can bit ne so aha1s as ne looks, there are rough times lfnas or one Jack Robinson, from Sa- when he stands beside Janes ySrtnh Wrtal,, rom the wilos of Coumhus paneto. ma s gang of raiding hombres were sahlhg big chances when tbev rode ,iSo Slumbus, N. M., few years ago
 wright was soldering down there at that time.
 rms fellow Wright is of medium elsnt carries pair of rangy arms gnu IFS decided brunette. His weight. uIslhs rom his build, comes in his ts.,d. ., ms and shoulders-eight- ounce tshe.,-S wAl not prevent great deal of shock If that boy connects.
 hutus Williams says Wright hits harder than any man living; Rufus vusnt to know, he has battled some of sle past of them. Speedban Hayden uoesnt care for any of Wright's as- sortment of insomnia producers; Babe doeu says no man living can knock nm out but Wright put him to sleep TOT l4 minutes. Ira O'Neil, the local Soioreo phenom, hammered on CabeIl Wltn everything In his repertoire for six rounds and the best he could do was draw blood from Cabelrs mouth. when a man can put Cabell to sleep m l4 minutes he certainly has a wal lop. Babe admits it. and refuses to nave anything to do with this Wright pusson.
 The fans journeyed out to Tally's arena yesterday afternoon to watch hardlooking Wright work out. They were given an eyeful. and an earful Dy tne sparring partners of the Co., lumbus welter.
 The man who dubbed Wright "The Columbus Thunderbolt' probably saw streaks of lightning when the dark cloud rolled one of those long arms to his chin. The best evidence of his hitting power is the fact that his spar ring partners refuse to work with him <tf he opens up and his manager, Paul Mullin was forced to wire to Fl Paso last night for Cyclone Briggs to come here and help keep his man in con tdition. Wright Is in condition all the time; two days notice is sufficient to put this bird in shape for any kind of a squabble, from razors to radded mitts.
 If Wright gets over this tilt with Salinas Jack. and Mullin says he can do it. the pair will journey east a search of new worlds to conquer. Ted Lewis and Jack Britton will be forced into a match with Wright if Mullin has his way about. On the managerial end Mullin takes his hat off to none of the big town boys. He worked with Jack Dempsey when Jack was doing a movie serial in California; i; travelled with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and toured Europe with Sam Mcvey. but Paul says they have nothing on Hardiooking Wright. the Columbus iThunderbolt.
 Yesterday afternoon Big O'Brien, Battling Scotty and several local boys worked with Wright. They do not hes