davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
NOWY NAFTO-
WY w POLSCE.
Washington. D. {.

aSZynSlOn, u u
Najdiuzszy rurociag W Polscc
do przeprowadzania nafty ma dial
sza odlegioSc zostai otwarty do u
zytku dnia ego wrzeSnia 1920 r.
Rurocieg ten biegnie cd Jasia al
do Gorlic, ma przcstrzeni . kilo,
metr6w. Polaczony on jest z dru,
ga taxa sama LIMA, biegnscs cd
Ias3a do Miezynka. Obie tic linie
pobudowai rad Polski / siuz9 o
ne do przeprowadzania nafty dc
licznych rafincryi i fabryk. Cd
chwili wybudowania noweso ru-
rociagu pewna liczba fabryk "a
czeta uzywac nafty jake srodka
opaiowego zamiast wegla, dzieki
czemu kraj zaoSzczedzi rocznie
najmniej 5000 wagonow wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
KAPITALY
SKYE w ROSYI.

Riga. Wcdlug informacyj
Z ko} dclcgacyi sowicckiej, finan-
sisci amcryEaIiscy intcrcsuja sic
zywo sprawl lokaty kaPita}ow W
Rosyi. Maja oni otrzymac cd
rzadu sowictow powazne koncc-
sve. Przedstawiciel National CT
ty Bank. W~andcrlip, bawi obec-
ME w MoSkwic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08

ciwna bolszewizmowi. Bolszewi-
cy mogliby dfugo jeszczc rz9dzit
Z powodu bicrnoSci ludu. lnty
Francuz, nazwiskicm Silvestrc
dawniejszy dyrektor szkoly fran.
cuskiej W MoskWic, wyraziI pre-,
konanie, &c upadek rzadu boise
wickicgo nastapic moze tylk.
przcz powstanic chlop6w, kt6rych
riczadowolcnic jest bardzo wicl-
kic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
ZAPASY 0 ROSYJ-
E

Ryga. Tutcjsze sfery han,
dlowe stwicrdzaja, re zapasy zio.
ia W bolszewii wynoSza $4,000
pudow alianzu, czyli okoio $4,000
pudow czystcgo zlota. kopalnie
uralskie i ma Altaju sa nicczyn,
ne. Dodac nalezy. &c w roku
1914 Rosya miaia ztota sokolo
100000 pudow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
z Polskiego Biura Anne
rican Red Cross.
Bureau Of Foreign Language
Information Service Polish
Section.
llo7 Broadway, New York City.
Praea krajowa AmerykahskegO
CEerw0nego KrzyiA
ilO7 Broadway, New York City.
~AMERYKANSKI CZERWONY
KRZYZ WYSLAL 10000 PAR
OBUWIA DO POLSKI.
Washington, D. {.

Washington, D. c.
Ably choc w czeSci zaradzic O.
gromnej ~potrzebie obuwia w Pol
see, Amerykahski Czerwony
Krzyz postanowii wysiac natych-
miast 10000 par obuwia wojsko-
wcgo do Warszawy &c swych
magazynow we Francyi. Tysiace
uchodzcow polsRich w Warsza--
vic jest be- obuwia, a jeszcze
wiecej ludzi W podobnem polo
zemu znajdujc sic W innych mia
stach i okregach. Obuwie to po-
chodzi z nadwyzki zapasow. jake
pozostaiy pc armii amcrykan-
skiej. Rozdanie tego obuwia ma
stapi ma stacyi kolejowej w War
szawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
FALSZERSTWo PLEBISCY-
TOWE.

Paryz. - lie Petit Parisien'
podaje, re ankieta W sprawie pie,
biscytu W okregach Olsztyna
Kwidzynia ujawniia szereg fal,
szerstw, jakich ~dopuScili sic
Niemcy, u}atwiajac cmigranton'
riemieckim glosowania kolcjno
W kilku ~gminach. Memoryai W
tel sprawic bedzie przedstawiony
Radzie ambasadorow do rozpa-
trzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
RADA DE-
CYDUJE SPRAWE SLASKA,

Bytom. - Wedfug depesz L
Paryza, rada ambasador6w PREY
stapila do decydujacych obrad
mad sprawl Gornego Slaska i
polecila g~cncralowi Lerond po-
wrocic ma Gorny Slask ma swo-
je stanowisko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-08
Wiadomosci PrasyPolskie w0jczyzniie
PODPISANIE ~FRANCUSKO
POLSKIEJ KoNWENCYI. .

Warszawa. Wydziai praso-
wy ministcrstwa S. +. podaje' re
"A BIN. zostaia podPisana francu-
sko = polska konwencya w pred
miocic pomocy i opieki spolecz-
mel robotnikom polskim We Fran
cyl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

spection OF the guards. During the
tine when sugar could not be e1-
ported from the United States these
cans were extensively used IN snug
Cling sugar across the border. They
do not serve well. according 70 gov-
eminent agents. for smuggling liquor.
but are admirable for secretlug mar
cotics and any contraband OF solid
substance
The same principle. differently en-
ployed- was found in a false bottom
coal oil can. The can was 50 con
srructed Is 20 permit the carrying OF
approximately a quart o. oil IN the
top A secret combination revealed
a compartment capable Of holding
three-q uarters Of a gallon OF liq1or.
This plan was somewhat extensively
used before its detection By the rev
enue agents
Liquer IN Animal Intestine.
A novel but not appetizing method
used to sE-uEEle q quart Of tequila
across the border was discovered
beef intestine from about the aldo
men OF a tall slender Individual dur
Ing a search At the customs house
The shape OF the receptacle enabled
the smuggler to hide Il with ease and
only a most thorough search. accom-
panied By the removal OF the suspects
clothing revealed the trick. Experts
declare that the liquor suffered some
what IN flavor from confinement in
the sack
Women are not lacking among
smugglers, although their methods
are usually somewhat less skiilful
the female OF the species depending
more upon the reluctance OF a gov
ernment agent 70 search her clothing
to provide her with safety. However.
women occasionally are acuFht with
the goods ana tried in federal court
Hot water Bottles Used.
Hot water bottles are the Won
ems tavorities." said a treasury assent
here They secreta the bottles. hold
ing approximately two quarts n
parts Of their clothing where they
think the men won't search Some OF
them get away with IT, but ] think
we are now getting the majority OF
OF this class OF smugglers-"
THESE are not all OF the tricks OF
fair example Of the lengths OF
which he viii 50 TO avoid detection
and TO circumveut the law. The ef-
tlciencT Of the federal agent In run
ming down and ferretinE out The de-
vices Is attested by the unusually
heavy criminal docket IN federal
court. OF which a large percent ara
smuggling cases
Clever Indeed is the smuEgler who
can devise plan which win ',ret
by ve-y long with the fcderaf
agents who watch The border.
Only BY his superior numbers and
the huge territory IN which he nav
operate. does the smuggler obtain
some measure OF success over UucIe
sans border guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Thermometer, and other Instruments
used by the nurse IN charge Be-
tween the beds was a cubicai. a cloth,
which Is used between all beds when
On each bed was pinned a paper bag.
In this the patient drops his paper
handkerchiefs and the nurse burns
the package to prevent the spread OF
disease. At the head OF each bed was
table. Every soldier Il supplied
with a towel. glass sputum mug. slip
pers. pajamas. convalescent suit.
comb, brush and wash rag, when
taken Into q ward. and the entire
outfit awaits him on the little table
charge Of Capt. R W. Layton.
The Dental Section
The dental section was In charge OF
Capt. A N. Smith, who readily showed
why the army mans teeth are always
in better condition than those OF the
ordinary civilian. The soldier must
have his teeth examined at least twice
year In the army. When he crawls
into the white enameled chair. A port
able x-ray Is swung over him and the
doctor looks the teeth over for hidden
pus centers. Through this method
some OF those cases which have pug
zled doctors for years. have been dis
covered, the pus drained off and the
patient has recovered his health. The
use Of the x-ray In determining what
ais the patient has made possible
cures heretofore unheard Of BY doc
tors.
Only recently a soldier at Fort Bliss
started losing his eyesight- Pus cavi-
ties IN the teeth were discovered and
drilled, and the soldier recovered his
eyesight Such treatment as this can
now be obtained by civilians, but the
cost at present Is excessive. In this
section everything done by a dentist
Is carried out, from the filling Of q
tooth to the setting Of a broken Jaw.
This also includes the STRENGTHENING
OF the teeth. for the doughboy must
have Straight teeth or he cannot chew
properly, and he has TO chew 70 be a
soldier.
The X-Ray Work
The last OF the exhibits, one Of the
most interesting to the public, be-
cause OF the mysterious something
which one always connects with itg
use, was the x-ray section This
machine is now carried into the field
with an army. 50 that the surgeon can
have the benefit Of its use, Just as he
would in a hospital.
y this contrivance a broken arm
Is held up under the light. the doctor
sees the trouble, and knows lust how
to reduce the fracture.
This Is the sort OF treatment that
Uncle sans boys get free OF cost. In
the posts and garrisons, the treat
ment j. given IN the hospitals. In the
field, Il Is taken with them in tents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
PerSOnette

A EAToLE FRANCE. the great au-
~ thor. with exceeding wisdom in
one so young, had the forethought
to be born in a book shop. His father
was poor assistant bookseller and
AnatoIe's childhood was spent on the
ouai in Paris, playing among the
wise musty books.
Thus the foundation for his mar
velous knowledge and love OF old
books was laid early
7 was brought up on this DUAL,
he says, by humble. simple people
whom I alone remember When ! am
no more It VIII be as II they had
never existed"
But 1t viii not be as II they had
never existed He has immortallzed
them in his books, 50 that all his
readers will remember them CRATE
fully He stiIl goes 70 the DUAL and
many an old BOOKSELLER whose tast-
waning popularity he Is helping 70
stay. looks upon him almost as
patron saint
PERHAPS it was his youthful asso-
citation with all the lore OF the ages
which gave him his almost Infinite
culture Il has been said OF him that
his knowledge is SO broad. his taste
so infallible, his style and personal
ity 50 exquisite, that Anatole France
Is a smll culture In himself Even
more than for his culture his readers
naivets OF his style. There Is a del
icate irony, q gentle sadness and at
the same time an almost chIldlike
mischieVousness about his work
which has an irresistible charm In
spite OF his obvious merit he has not
been popular until recently. He was
50 years old before he really gained
recognition He Is now IS. but he
never viii be an old man His View
point e TOO young he might be
called a Joyous cynic-
Here are some particularly delic-
ious bits from his books:
Cicero was in politics a Moderate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

4 STROLoGERS read this as rather
- an unfavOrable day. for Venus
and Mars are both in evil place.
There is sign read as presaging
trouble for women who engage in
public work. Embarrassing circum-
stances may attend some great move
ment
Ministers and all who seek public
appreciation may find the planetary
Influence inimical to them while this
configuration prevails.
Lovers should delay pledging them
salves by engagement or marriage at
engagements and even serious dis
sensions.
Public meetings OF every sort may
be affected by the sinister direction
OF the stars, which appear TO fore
cast unresponsiveness and severe
criticism where speakers are con-
ceIned-
Strikes and labor troubles are IN
dicated- A serious riot or uprising
In some way connected with foreign
ers in this country is prognosticated.
The seers who have long foretold
reacttonary tendencies declare that the
pendulum Of public opinion viii swing
SO far back that puritanical ideas viii
hold sway. The stars that inspire
orators are potent at this time and
many women may win fame Among
these, one viii become great teacher
and leader.
Beauty is likely TO become a cult
within the next few years, for a move
ment that brings better understand
ing OF its mission VIII gather great
strength at this time. owing TO some
benefaction OF legacy.
The death OF e public man to whom
many persons look for guidance Is
prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is should
be especially wary Of litigation or
Quarrels during the coming year.
Children born on this day may be
rash and impetuous. These subjects
OF Aquarius may be peculiarly liable
to accident and should be carefully
guarded while they are young
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

packed in special cases for the army,
and sterillzer outfits.
But Il vas in the laboratory section
where the technically trained men,
with their apparatus. took the guess
ing out OF the disease, and issued IN
structions to doctors O. the best way
to effect cures This exhibit was in
charge Of Capt. George Turner, and
was divided into four sections-bac-
THEOLOGICAL, chemical. sociological. and
pathological Surrounding the walls
inside the tents were four long tables.
all carrying the full equipment Of
a laboratory. The sociological sec
ton, TO q civilian. was OF unusual In
terest. Here, for example, tests are
made OF the blood and excretements
to determine the type OF pneumonia,
and from this reading the officer In
charge instructs the doctor in ats
tieut with SO much medicine Of such
a strength It Is in this section also
that the enlisted man. who reports IN
sick, but yet has no visible trace OF
disease, Is put through various blood
tests, kidney tests, and others 10 de-
termine just what Is keeping him
from feeling physically fit-a detec-
tive process which costs civilians hun
dreds OF dollars IN doctors fees and
hundreds more in laboratory and hos
pitai bills.
Discovering the sBur'
In the meteorological section there
was also much Of interest This sec
ton makes slides Of the disease IN
question, isolates the germs and pre-
pares vsccines and preventive work
Of this nature
The pathological section deals with
the tissue Among the equipment OF
this section Is an instrument called
the microtone, by which tissue can be
cut, placed on a glass slide, studied
and examined. This machine is port
able. and the patients tissue Is pulled
from the bone, like you would stretch
your flesh, or pick Up a toy French
poodle by his flesh. and treated with
carbon dfoxide. which freezes IL
Then a cleverly arranged knife shaves
off a slice OF tissue. the patient never
feeling the operation There were IN
this section a numger Of specimens
taken from patients in operations.
The work IN this section includes the
examination Of every drop Of milk
which enters Fort Bliss Even though
the fluid Is sterilized after its receipt,
before that precautlon Is taken,
samples are examined and must con-
tain germs less than one in 10000
To tell all that the laboratory section
does. Is impossible, but its scope ex-
tends even 70 the kitchens, where the
tlrouRn series OF tests 10 discover
II typhoid germs are lurking in their
system
White, Clean Medical Ward
The medical ward was so white and
clean that the average visitor felt
like Immediately going to bed Two
hospital cots IN their glistening
whiteness were in the middle OF the
room To one side was a medicine
G. niHst stocked for service, and be-
side II a nat top desk, with chart,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Display of Surgical and
Medical Methods a Rev
elation to the Civilian.

CTaNDING out sufficiently among
!, the exhibits at Fort Bliss, staged
during the Pershing exhibition on
February 4, to carry of first prize.
the Z. S. A. base hospital gave 70 the
public a comprehensive view OF how
Uncle Sans soldiers are guarded
from disease how the uoor civilian
may be pitled for his inability &c OBJ
tain such treatments, which take the
guessing out OF medicine, and charts
their troubles with the wonderful &C
curacy Of science The display opened
the eyes OF the youth that through
this branch OF the ser Ice a training
is secured which later IN civilian lie,
q the man so desires. win tit him for
more than usual remuneratiTe posi-
ton
Il was on Thanksgiving day that
the base hospital for the first time
in the history OF the army camps,
placed q complete hospital under can
Vass at Rio Grande park At this &C
caEiOn they were awarded second
prize, but the last time, under Col.
". z. Cooper. commanding the hos
pital, and a board OF officers consist
Ing OF la5. s. aiunson Corbett, Capt
Herbert 3. Stolz, Capt Elmer II.
Eimous. OF the house section, the ex-
hlbit was built with such degree Of
Gneuess OF detail that every one Of
the six tents that housed a section
could have been used instantly for
performing a major operation, OF I'LL
Ing a tooth
just An Every Day Matter
glzcs the display represented the
kind Of service the soldier would get
In the field, It Is all worthy Of de-
scription- Under a khaki colored tent
was the surgical department. in
charge Of Mai. D. II. Lawrence. In
side all was white In the center OF
the room was an operating table and
On II = soldier haudaEed and stranded
TO the table awaiting the surgeons
knife, while two army nurses 1oked
and chatted 70 keep up his spirits be-
fore giving him ether Laid out az
the parents feet, were the instru-
ments 20 be used during the opera
ton At one side OF the bed vas q
little white cabinet. with its bottles
and jars. and bandages. ready for ac-
ton on the other side Of the room
behind a curtained WALL was the
Eterillzing room. Here an electric
steam steriilzer was loaded down with
Instruments being sterilized- Here
was an operating room complete
place where most delicate operation
could be performed with the same
safety as % a room In Johns Hopkins,
or some other high grade institution.
Where Specialization Counts
Opposite the surgical department.
was the exhibit IN charge OF MAJ G.
Il Boyer. on the treatments OF the
eye ear, nose and throat The eL-
hioit represented the visiting ward.
and also the observation WaTd- Dr..
Boyer stated that fully one third Of
his work with enlisted men IS with
the eyes. while fifty percent OF the
entire work is the treatment OF ton
sis Here was an electrically driven
air compressor. tray after tray Of
atomiZers Killed with different medl-
cines. complete cases OF instruments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
OSCOPE .



THIS is not an important day In
/ planetary direction. according to
astrology. While Neptune Is
slightly adverse in Influence, Saturn
is in a mildly benefic aspect
During this sway routine matters
should be pursued and whatever ac-
ton Is OF supreme Importance TO
the future should be delayed
There may be a tendency less POSI-
tive than usual toward suspicion
and criticism, but this abatement OF
Influence toward an anlytical and
fault finding attitude Of mind Will
not be prolonged There viii be an
increased desire. especially on the
part OF the public to arraign gov
eminent affairs
1t Is a threatening sway for travel
on the seas. and shipwrecks are fore
While this configuration prevails
acceptance Of old leaders may be
more general than II VIII be later
in the year. For this reason the
seers declare that political indlca-
tons point toward surprise and IN
certainties-
Reactionary tendencies continue to
be indicated by the stars
Aspects interpreted as presaging a
return to old time ideals Of life will
be especially potent In influencing
women who viii begin to work
toward establishments in domestic
Is well as commercial IKE.
Danger OF epidemics Is again fore
Swallowed and intestinal compiled
tons appear TO be Indicated.
More than six months ago astrol-
ogers prophesied that food would be
much discussed at this time, and that
poisonings would be more common
than usual The aspect from which
this was foretold is also said to
presage agitation toward csientiflc
diet
Hotels and restaurants now come
much into public consideration
Changes that will not be welcomed
BY the public seem 70 be forecast
Persons whose birthdate It Is may
have a year OF strange events They
should avoid new enterprises Girls
should be slow in making acquaint-
auces-
Children born on this day are
likely to have lives that ar far out
OF tie ordinary. These subjects OF
Aquarius often rise TO high public
positions.-Copyrigh 1920, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Federal Agents Must Be
Ever on Alert to Cireum-
vent the Smuggler.

TACH day sees some new scheme
T., concocted By the smugglers on
the border n an effort 70 outwit
Uncle Sans HleuthE And each day
sees those same sleuths uncovering
some Of the schemes
Spurred By a knowledge that de-
lection means the end OF a profitable
business, a probable prison term and
possibly even death. the smugglers
are both clever and desperate
Realizing that daily their task Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

OF spring. But the more modern re-
vue is q sporadic attempt to satirize
current, social. political and theat-
rical events Such a production Is
''Frivoiities OF 1890"
The production is startling. lengthy.
elaborate TO the minutest detail
and decidedly feminine-oh, very
orful panorama which has drawn
heavily from the halls Of variety
A succession OF beautifully staged
scenes-twenty OF them-appeals to
the taste OF Broadway. and the show
Is so lengthy that there Is no time
for encores. regardless Of the fact
that nightly audiences at the Forty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Colenette Is the Newest
Broadway Star and Sen
sation: From England.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Broadway Is
IN enjoying G. NJ. Anderson's Fri
volities Of 1920" because It Is a
typical Broadway show.
It's recent premiere at the Forty
fourth Street theater attraced a
capacity house and Il has played 10
capacity nightly.
In the old days a big scenic revue
was a Eambol Of lambs and a breath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

OF the most violent description"
The law, in its majestic equality,
f0rbids the rich as well as the poor
20 sleep under bridges. 70 beg in the
streets and to steal bread"
And more serious one: The fu-
ture is hidden but we must work at
II as Weavers work who produce
Gobelin tapestry without seeing the
pictures they are weaving"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

fourth Street theater keep palms
burning with applause.
Fun and FrolIo.
There's plenty OF fun and frolic
throughout the show and plenty OF
pretty women, more or less daringly
shown For Instance. Sandals" a
iocular version Of Cosrno HamiIfon's
Scandal" Is done in a vein broad
enough 70 make some people gasp.
But Broadway likes It
The most sumDtuous OF the acts IS
one which closes the first part en-
titled, Omar the Wine Maker" II Is
more or less a pleasing succession OF
girl relays against an Oriental back
Confined on Next PaEe, Column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Scarlet flowers are said to stand
lrought better than any other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

ZONE smuggling
> the center the top picture
al hollow the
Of had bottom holding
night picture
automobile had
compartment smuggling liquor bottled goods picture
from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Mix cans with false sides and bot
toms are another means attempted
BY the smugglers In evading the law.
The cans were constructed so that by
turning a sort Of secret combination
the false top Is released. showing a
concealed tank within the milk can
The tank was so constructed In a set
OF grooves that IL was easily removed
BY the smuggler after passing IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRIcR BANGS
YOUR VALENTINE

YOUR VALENTINE
UTHOEE Err you are whate'er you
w line.
II you shall need = valentine,
III serve II Il shall chance to be
That you've the soul OF sympathy,
A heart that beats responsive 10
The sufferer in need OF you
And always do the best you can
To serve and cheer your feilowman-
CHEER UPi
YOU'VE slipped a cogg Wen never
mind. old chap.
All life is clancy, and the sad
mishap
Comes unto all Remember IN your
pain
That he who falls can always rise
And. though today be lost tomOr-
rows sun
Holds forth new goals remaining to
be won
Copyright. 1890. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Miss Jane Manner has been an
pointed American reader BY wellesley
college on course with the English
artists, sir Johnson Forbes-Robert-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ram
Kennedy