davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

hi ich huczaiy, niby mloty bijqcc ~ostatnie g~wozdzie
90 trumny, grob juz czekaI, a skladane wota pada-
ly. jak przygarScie piachu. Kr6l stall W majestatycz-
ne rozbolaiej ~pozycyi. W asyscie ~bskupow senate
row: wszak pogrzeb byi nielada, choc Meme cgze-
kwic.
w oknie mad pustym tronem bella sic glowa
spadkobiercy.
- Bozc mi}osierdzia, Boze!- zalkaI jakiS CLOS
i zniknal w zlowrogiej cichoSci.
Mikorski, Z twarza ukryta W dloniach, piakal.
Pc surowem, przemeczonem obliczu Skarzyhskiego
toczyly sic Ivy, ziobiace bruzdy wiecznej meki, re-
szta zelantow p~atrzyla ma ten korowod grabarzow
Cczami szalehstwa. Siychac byIo ko}atanie ich ,serc,
lrzyk rozpaczy targaI i'm wnetrznosci. dygotali fe-
brycznie, sPalone ~goraczka usta zebraly o cud uni
lowania, chocby 0 faske nagfej snierci.
Rozpoczelo sic obliczanie wotow.
Swiece juz ~dopalaly sic W ~pajqkach gasly je-
dne Po drugiej Przez szyby sqczy} sig blady swift i
pierwsze cwierkania ptakow; wybila trzecia mimi
ty stawaly sic meka powolnern zamieraniem, indie
jace oczy c~zepia}y sic skryptorow, obliczajacych
giosy, az wreszcie marsza}ek poruszyi sic przeczy-
tai:
Affirmative &c. Negative q. Ratyfikacya
traktatu Z Rosyq ~przyjeta!
- Wszystko skoiczone - buchnat jakiS roz-
s~zlochany CLOS.
- Jezus Maya! Jezus Marya. Jezus Marya-
kto$ woial oblednym glosem.
Kasztelan, ujqwszy Zarebe pod ramie, szepnal
niu do ucha:
- Gotowy$? Ia ~godzine musisz ruszy6 do Pc
tersburga... -.
Me pojade! - odpowiedziai takin g}osem
re kasztelan opuScii go bez s}owa.
w sieniach r~ozlegaly sic tn owdzie Mania
zionely przekleistwa ma widok fakcyonist6w, pre-
mykajacych sic c~hyikiem lekliwie, z~wlaszcza pc
o~djezdzie ambassadors, kt6ry sic spieszyF, by wypra'
vic gohc6w z radosna wieScia do Petersburga. Pc
wyjezdzie zaS jego, gdy zdjeto kordony wojska
odeszly, sprzysiezeni zebrali sic W jakimS kacie
gdzie uradzono spotkac sic "a pare godzin u Bernai
dynow, ma Mszy przeorskiej a Dziafyhski kiedy
sic rozstawali. powiedzia} g}osno:
Nil desperandum!
l(Ciag daisy ~nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

tychczasowych, abys sobie czegos
odmowic musiai.
Polacy, ME przestaniemy nawo-
lywaG - do ambicyi waszej pre-
mawia6. Slow ME nanny dosyc
wymownych, dosyt silnych, azeby
Was naklaniaG do zapisywania
Rond6w Pozyczki Polskiej. Mech
ME braknie ami jednego Z naszXch
obywateli wybitnych stanowiska-
mi, Z naszych przewodnikow du-
chownych i S]wieckich, Z naszej
inteligencyi, ~naszych przemys}ow-
cow i kupcow, ma ktorego piersi
ME widnialaby odznaka, IL wyko-
nah on swq powinnoSc wzgledem
naszej Ojczyzny.
Domagamy sic togo wprost.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
DO VIAL ONO CT.

~S5yskklSh H~nferesant0w ~najuprsei'
49, rfbrImy . p-rzestrEeEanie 00ni1-
3reh frS1HabWeks
AanaEnistraeyi nnszeJ otwarte
1r1es anIeA en1y cd gOdziny s.ne1
~r&81 ~ 1850 ~wieczorem - CO dnia' .
5Inta1em A1edziel Q Ewist obowtaxu-
Srrnaea Pinma nasEego .prLyJm1te
r<annf6W GO dnia w GODZINACA
.."ULUDNIOWYCH Cd 2-steJ DO o-oeJ
wy1otklem sobot.
1sskcvn dln interesant0w otwartn
<TYEEO W GODZINACH PORAN-
I. s0D GODZKNY 1850 DO GODLl-
xs1et pc Dsiusniu tyLko In 'pec'-
1hk1or Nacseluy p~rIyJmuie tnte.
1901 TTIfKc Pc GODZIN1E 10-te1
10 POtuDNKEN.
.3rkn sfe, psnxeikie sprawy , Relax
1IafMfNt. . fe mOznosci PISEA-
- 81 koaweraacye dfugie ME ma
urn1 fTna ~ sprawneh ssczeEoI-
v1nrf onobsstych, lub nje dnja-
eo1nf,glt swiekle drOEa ko-
|<nfvf - prOsimy Jnwie sic osO~
4a1EooSuf1e mn wzEiedzte. &c o.
&r1rI8p I1&teJ ~Kamykany Easete
S6lDaFdzieJ JesteSmy wtedy
nEnn CzYTELNIE - ATRA-
UUM Ma NASzYNIE, ME-
&rI4f1WIE I TYLKO Ma JE-
IHUONIE PAPIERU.
oty4oFY Jakfeko4wtek ME mas
pochfanin je - koss
|<1fnfe fefii pO&adnne - do s"ro-
r11le n1e 0glosEenin. naleHy &c
XH|rI DAZNACGYC ZAhACAYC
PQczT0WY Ma zWROTNA
ktMnnikntow do oEfosEeniA
DRHesykat mn knrtneh cd
|1En1 EAUNYCH TEE ME PRZfJ-
fEE EOMUNIkACYI TELEFO-
IrTrH - ehyba ~ wyJatkswyeh
1870 rsssnfes ogl0s1eA. dctycs4-
~fn1tfnvsrws t~eisfontesnie aie
6~sk1saeala naleAs 10 Dxia-
= Administracyt ] tan Sae
~rncnt nnle&y.
~fn - WSSELKIEGO re-
s6LIcYE zALOBNE. POLL
.NE 4 DitgAIeEa do Dziaiu osi'-
|>4sf&I4 korkspondeneye. xawtnds-
nuBse bye podPisane
rnpTL1ki<m wrns = adresem De-
.1. fmfennych, lub podptsanyeh
lem, nlbo wreAzcie StoweM
- komnnIkacyL nj ksreS-
.@11| nfs mmfeszexamy.
|%<@0&<& ne oGlAsxamy 1ADNYCM
m uffie&sek, lub splkn1-
11@huNANHCH - hIEDzJELA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

nj piersia wiasna, "a kt6rych sic
bile, ola kt6rych "a Dniepr idzie.
narazajac sic ma zawzietq bolsze-
wik6w pomste i nienawiSc, ma.
wet CT napadaja ma mas i oszczer-
silva tn przer6zne ma Polak0w
sprawe polska zmySlaja. Ano -
taxa to juz wdziecznoSc ludzka
a ukraihska szczeg6lnie.
Bondy brat, OTTO jedyna odpo-
wiedz, jaka lud nasz ca}y tutej-
sly, uSwiadomiony patryotycznie.
winien i'm dat. Bondy brac Pozy-
czki Polskiej, pokryc ia Gala Z
nadwyzkq sowitq, MECH sic pc
$wiecie wieSt rozejdzie, jak m!
"a naszym rzqdem stoimy, jak
mu ufamy, jak go poPieramy, jak
ia kazde jego zawolanie Spieszy-
my, gotoWi daG dian kieszei i zy-
Gle. Pozyczkowa kampania w ma
szych koloniach wypadla niezle
lccz ME tax jeszcze jakby sobie tc-
go zyczyt MONA i jakby sic spo-
dziewano; zrobiono juz Wiele
nastr6j panowa} i panuje jak maj
lepszy, lecz w~iekszego entuzya.
Emu nalezy wymagac cd tych. ma
~szerszych warstw s%po}eczen'
silva i to ~przejaW0w entuZyazmu
tego ofiarniejszych. S~zczeg0lnic
najwiekSze kolonie nasze -
(Chicago) w~ykazujq TIL bra:
Hi. L innych miast i Stanow do
chodzq wiesci, O wieIe mad chica'
9oskirNi rezultatami gorulace, mp.
w niektorych miastach juz W pier,
wszym tygodniu nietylko IL kwo,
tc naznaczonq pokryli, ale kon-'
skrypcvami swego obywatelstwG
znacznie jQ nawet przewyzszyll
=
W Chicago i nickt6rych innycl
wiekSzych koloniach ME oczekujc
sic III tahiego rezultatu, gdyz ma
SIC zycie jest o wiclc wiecej rozbi
te ! p~odzielonc, lecz chociaz kwot(
desygnowanq zrobij sic musi ME:
odzownic, ably miasto i pol
skie obywatcIstwo lego ME po-
nioslo wstydu wobcc innych Ro,
dak0w i to W takiej prze}omowe..
chwili zycia Polski jak obecna.
Przeciez ME coiniemy my sig
tcraz. p~rzeciez ME odm6wimy pc.
mocy rzadowi naszcmu W civil
tax waznej!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

K1 Efenciszek gordon. Moderator.
IRA H41mund Applet. wice-Moderator.
II t3elteh r Soska. Prezes.
tn<offn a Baranowska. wice-prezeskA-
M15t1ech Menkfckb W~ice-prezes.
Ioaa4s3 s. Dlachowski. Sekretarz.
TiIl4n S4c1epanskf, Skarbnik.
f4nlsiaW Licxmanskf. Dyrektor.
t41 #acfe5ewskn. Dyrektor.
,51<4erah. Imbiorski Dyrektor.
.Ffattis4kn Bieschke. DyrektorkS-
tfa4a ImbiorSka. Dyrektorka.
NoH4E&ntya Czekala. Dyrektorka-
Or, Ffe6etssek A Dulak, Lekarz
|arxtthy.
Adv Wswfzyniec Zygmunt, Doradca
settF1da Narchlewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
G0DxINY BIUROwE.
Btnro otwarte cd stej rano do Stej
NfeczorenE (w sobote do lei popoiu-
epiul " e~kwartek wieczorem cd godS!
* ~nfocZ5Nte bfuro zamkniete.
MISUNDERSTANDING nalezy m re-
g. SekretarSa Generalnego.
RON. >. BLACHowsKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
1155 Dleision str. Chicago III
FINANsE.
ptstka4y bankowe 1 pocztowe
fcheckA money orders etc.) nalezy w
eta#iaf "a organizacye.
fOL1SH ALsGA MATER.
Z D~rzes1iat pod adresem:
5UB. szCzEPANSKI.
Ass W. Dfvisi0n str Chicago Ill
Do txsk6w 2 poza miasta Chicago, do
l8czyc tkzeDa lee ma zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Binp1 zarzadu Gi6wnego.
1861 u. DIVISION UTICA.
Tslefen Monroe 4Soa
Chicago. Ill.
M 9fneiem pietrEe Emachu
.D13ennika Chicasoskiego".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
PrzeciW Polsce - Ro-
bota Podstepna.

w ostatnich dniach mnoza sic
W prasie angielskiej zle o Polsce
wiadomosei, jakieS pokatne. depe-
see, jakieS niby - telegramy in
formujace o klesce, jaka wojska
polskie ponieSc mialy ma froncie
wschodnim. Kleska ia, a ~raczej
kleski - DO cd dni paru co dnia
2 coraz innymi szczegoly sic o
ten czyta, wydaja sic nam mocno
podejrzane!... (Dzisiejsze tele--
granny re zrodel miarodajnych juz
pogtoskom owym zaprzeczyly.
Przyp. Red. D. c. Moze zreszta
sig tam i co mniej dobrego PREY
godzilo Naszym !; rzecz jest praw-
dopodobna, a orezne szczeScie -
jak kazde szczeScie-zmienne by
Wa;... ale to, co wyplsuJa w an
gielskich gazetach a rozmiarach
pogromu, o tysiacach i dziesiat--
kach tysiecy pobranych W niewo-
le Polakow, o zdobyczy masach
it'd. it'd. - to absolutny humbug
i blaga - to ME zasfuguje ma
wiare! Pisa O rzeczach tych tax:
W sobote 80 tysiecy Polakow poi
mano, W niedziele rano znowu pi-
sza O so ~tysiacach, w]ieczorem -
taz sama depesza, cokolwiek j.
naczej przyprawiona, innym tytu-
likiem ugarnirowana i - mo
WI 30 tysiecy Polak6w W niewo-
Ii! Potem jakiS krvtyk - strate-
six. oceniajec sytuacye ma from
Gle bojowym, palnie, re miedzy 80
a sto tysiecy Polakow bolsze-
wicy do niewoli zabrali!.. Ale
razem z ten wszystkiem ME piszc
Sc: gdzie ich wzieto, w jakiej BIZ
twie, w jakich okolicznoSciach o
tenn wSzystkiem niema nj litery!
Wystarczy goloSiowne zapewnie-
ME zvdowsko = niemiecko = anne
rykanskiego skryby!
Przypomina nam to austryackie
liczenie jencow W czaSie wojny
Swiatowej: jednego dnia przyfa-
PIANO jakichS ) kozakow oberwa--
nych - vice zapisano 5ciu. dru-
giego dnia ME dostano zadnego,
vice zapisano obok 5tki Zero
trzeciego dnia znalazf sic jakiS je-
dynak, tedy zapisano obok 5tki /
zera - jedynke; potem w raPor--
Gle ogolnym figurowalo, IL Au-
stryacy wzieli do niewoli sol ivy
raznie piecset jeden) Moskali'...
Glupia i komiczna historya! Ale
ola mas igraszka ia ME tax cafkiem
Jest niewinna / tylko humorysty-
GINA. "a robota ia. intensywna
intencyonalna widocznie, a nader
systematycznie prowadzona, u;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
mowia ypracuja ma komisye."
lest to faisz wierutny.

arriving vP'"NaJ4 ia N'iiiSl
Jest to faisz wierutny.
Zadnemu agentowi zadnych
procentow sic ME dale. komitcty
lokalne zwracaja agentom koszta
przejazdu i utrzy1nania w drodzc
i to So jedyne koszta, jake spree
dawanie bondow~ polskich "a SODA
pociaga.
Mnostwo ludzi dobrej wolf pra
cuje gorliwie ola pozyczki, poswic
cajac Gas sw6j i prace.
Me wierzcie Szanowni Roda-
cv zadnym pogioskom o komlso-
wen. Puszczaja je chyba ludzIe
niechetni powodzeniu Pozyczkl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

zadac tego musimy, poniewaz
zada tego Kraj, ktorego czastks
tez przedstawiamy.
Zatem Rodacy:
Kupowac Bondy Pozyczki Pol
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

krywa sic niezawodnie chet szko-
dzenia Polsce w jej opinii zagra-
nicznej, W jej kredytach, w jej
miedzynarodowych szansach: j.
die tn o to, by zachwiac wiare w
Polske, re sic ona utrzyma, oSta-
ME, re sprosta bolszewickiej Ro-
syi. Jak tego rodzaju oddzialywa-
ME moze szkodzic nam tn, zwla-
SEGA teraz, gdy Polska obecnie
realizuje W Polonii amerykan-
skiej i wogole w Ameryce swa
pierwsza p~ozyczke - to latwo
zrozumiec! Dobrzeby bylo, by
polskie wpiywy ujrzaiy te rzecz i
postaraly sic o przeciwdziaianie,
o zneutralizowanie destruktyw-
nych, zbrodniczych ioszczerczych
tych wplywow i intryg. kto to
robi? A ktoz ich tam vie? Una
ma rzecz, re praSa amerykaiska
jest co do spraw polskich-jak
wogole europejskich - tabula
rasa, Jest absolutnie niekompe--
tentna, zamieSci ~wszystko, CO jej
poda TAXI, ktory potrafi przedsta-
vic sic "a komPetenta... A po-
niewaz W danych oholiczno$ciach
szczegGlnie dobrze nadaje sic /
~togicznie wyglada zasada is feclt
cui prodest, ten zrobil, komu zysk
Z tego, tedy ME ulega w oczach
naszych watpieniu, re til zawinlQ
zydzi. Niemcy i wszystka lima
naszych wrogow zbieranina, kto-
ra chce nam oslabit kredyt, pod
kopat nasze imie dobre / naSzc
szanse w pozyczce obecneJ, oraz
wog6le w miedzynarodowych
kombinacyach.
Dobrze. re ma to zwraca uWa-
sc Gi6wny komitet Pozyczki w
Waszyngtonie, w kt0rego przyto-
czonym nizej komunikacie, made
slanym ~naszej Redakcyi, znajdu-
jenny tez wzmianki analogiczne
do spraw powyzej omawianych.
! Podajqc komunikat ten ma tenn
miejscu, dlatego, re sic }aczy do
pewnego stopnia Z naszymi tn
wywodami, usilnie przypomina-
my potrzebe tenn intensywniejszej
piracy ola pozyczki. Me danny jej
sobie zepsuc!
Wv, 60 S[yIa"hE " NO''44N"
Gle:
::
Doszlo do wiadomoSci ogoiu
polskiego "a posrednictwem pra-
sy polskiej tu~tejszei, IL ukraihska
prasa, zydowska niemiecka, cisk1
ia sic ma Polak6w amerykanskich
W bezsilnej w~Scieklosci, dlatego,
IL nam Pozyczka nasza idzie, re
tn Polska przecie pieniedzy do
stanie. Nawet Ckraihcy ci. kt6-
rvm Polska obecnie take dobro-
| dziejstwa Swiadczy. ktorych bro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
3.45 2.95
PanienSkie

PanienSkle |
dziCciece Sandaiy
ma Lose nOgi. zro-
bione 2 c~eglaStej
calf. ~podwGjnc sk6
rzane p~OdcSzwy
prawie ~wSZyStkie
wielkoSci SID
wartoSc, po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

f<1f oFzanIzacya iaczaca mlod1tet pol
tk4 obc5ga pfci W pracach naukowych.
akr1otScznyoh I bratniej pomocy ola
bodhkG&tenia ducha mcralnosci / dobro-
hrt4 " spofeczenstwie. a s~zczcgolnte
niedxy m3odzieza polska. Ma poSmier-
k1t Cd lat "a DO IS. Ma czlonkow Sto-
M4rxgszenyehs hex ograniczenia wieku.
n-alaiena 1so7 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

noScI Ias do ta0ego EO-
tx do banka! Ids do
Nafegstsra! Ids do
f1S do t,oego ko-
fWego pracodd-
I KUPUJ, KU-
aNdy RsqdoWe!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
\ P. p. p.
NIKOMU N PROW1-
ZYI SIE ME DALE.

Tu i 6wdzie sd puszczane po--
gloski, re jakoby agenci komite-
tow lokalnych rozsprzedajacy bon
dy polskie miedzy publicznoscia
dostaja jakies k%ornisowe, jak to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22

Rad Horodn pESes Rdr6d do
Nozoda. ME soi7ie poWieEschna
nlsmk .:
Abraham Lincoln
esouie sf1hn Ussedsie spd-
11 sic Is kd1Riu, Se must tst-
AedEoezoRn, nies0!eSHG !
Qdpd Rolskd.
Woodrow wilson
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
LUSITANIA RELIC FLOATS IN
Strand of Blond Hair Found EntWinec
on Life Belt in the Della
ware River.

A life jacket, silent remembrance
of the tragic sinking of the Lusi-
tania five years ago, and bearing a
strand of faded blond hair, was
picked up in the Delaware river.
The name Of the ship the Ger
mans torpedoed still remained, clear
and distinct on the wave-beaten can
vas which has been adrift on the
seas throughout three years Of wal
and two of peace.
The life jacket, which was found
by two railroad detectives, was COW
cred with slime and seaweed. with
one arm strap broken. On one side
were the words "life belt" and on
the other, in large black letters, the
inscription 'Lusitania."
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
PLAYING TO THE TEACHER
Youngster Should in Time Be High
ly Valued Member of the DipIo-
matte Department.

John Arthur is a pupil in a JEFF
fersonville departmental school, and
had to write an essay on Woodrow
Wilson, among others. He evinced
such high regard for the president,
especially in his management of the
world war, as to express the view
that he was even greater than Wash
ington or Lincoln. He said they
made a fine showing in the little
wars they had to handle, but could
hardly, he thought, have got
through the big one. His father,
seeing the essay, ventured the opin-
ion that the writer was too positive
in his statement, although admiring
Wilson himself. John Arthur
showed he was perhaps something
Of diplomat as well as an essayist.
"Oh, WE'LL" he remarked, ''the
teacher is a Democrat, anyhow. p
Indianapolis News.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
RADIuM 100000 PER OUNCE.

Radium, the most wonderful OF
the metals and used chiefly as a
cure for cancer, is produced at the
rate of one ounce per year, which
is valued at about $3,O00,O00. The
accumulated stores of the whole
world amount to only four ounces.
In actual practice the surgeon gen
orally uses a minimum of fifty milli-
grams Of the powerful substance.
which costs him $500. Radium met
al is shaped into tiny rod no larg-
er than small piece of the lead
of a pencil. which is encased in a
glass capsule and Theoretically seal
ed, as any contact by the surgeons
fingers with the radium would cause
serious burns.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
Earlu Ennllsh King Deposed.

The first English monarch TO SUI
for the indignity of judicial proceed
inpS against himself was King Edward
II. who was formally deposed In lSzI' M
He had been left the kingdom in 1907
and faced difficulties. He could not
oven control the royal family. Ills
consin. the earl of Lancaster, conspired
against him; he lost his chief minis
for Gaveston, and his army was crush
od of the battle of Bannockburn. At
for series of high-handed political
intrigues, in which religion played a
prominent part, parliament was nnaliy
persuaded to file charges against the
monarch. He was deposed and the
government turned over to his son
the prince, who was but fourteea years
old
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
HAD ALL EVIDENCE NEEDED
Observing old Gentleman Knew Whai
Was Going On and He Couldn't
Be Deceived.

An old chap who keeps station
er's shop amuses himself by making
up stories about his customers and
telling them to his family.
''The young lady with pink
cheeks will be married soon," he an
nounced one night.
''Now, Henry" said his wife, "you
know nothing whatever of that
young lady, and you shouldn't jump
to conclusions.
"I may be no Sherlock Holmes,
said the old gentleman, "but | OBJ.
serve, and I know. At first she
bought paper and envelopes the
same; later she bought twice as
much paper, and then five times as
much paper as envelopes. So | knew
she was engaged. And today she
bought only one-half dozen en-
velopes and five times as much pa
per. When I told her that she coulC
get them cheaper if she bought il
quantity, she said, Z have no neec
of more, thank YOU So I knew
that her young man comes on soo1
and the marriage will quickly fol
low"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
DON'T CARE FOR CITIZENSHIP
French offer, Which Blocks Old Gus
toms, Is contemptuously Passed
Up in Algiers.

r. Temps comments in a recen'
issue upon the probable effects OF
the law of February 4, 1919, grant.
ing political rights to the native Mo
hammedan population of AEgiers
The purpose of this legislation i
tWofold. 1t confers upon all tht
natives, except farm hands, fellahs
and city Iaborers who have not per;
formed military service, the prlvl'
Iege Of becoming naturalized as
French citizens. The exceptions
mentioned apply only to the present
generation, Since universal military
service was introduced in 1917, ano
henceforth every young Arab will
be entitled to naturalization on his
release from the army.
Although nine-tenths OF the
Younger natives are thus eligible h
citizenship, very few take the trou'
BILE to acquire this privilege. OF the
$4,000 Arabs in Algiers, only one
has so far applied for political
rights. The reason is their unwill-
ingness to abandon native customs
and usages, which they are free tc
follow while they retain their ole
status. Among these are the right
of polygamy, easy divorce, and the
Mohammedan law of inheritance.
In addition, Arabs are permitted
to vote in local elections. Wherever
they have expressed their sentiments
the native voters appear to have
been against the government. =
From the Living Age.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
MISUNDERSTANDING MACHINE

Working leather by tke various
processes known as granting, board
ing and stalking, ordinarily a la
borious manual operation, is now
accomplished by mechanical means
with machine designed by Mas
sachusetts inventor, reports Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine in an illus
trated article. Two broad belts, run
ming on rollers, are so mounted that
faces travelling in opposite directions
are arranged, one above the other,
a short distance apart. The hide to
be softened is laid on a metal plate
and inserted between the belt faces.
the upper belt tnen being pressed
down by lever.
"They ought to sue the places of
amusement everywhere they don't
want sailors in their navy togs to
enter"
"That would be giving the gobs
uniform protection"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17

Entered as second-class matter June
28, 1918, at the postofice at Snowf1ake'
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3. 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17

ner husband a full account of the con-
ventiOn.
"It was as you said, Jack, no one
noticed nv clothes. How foolish
was to care so much
Tator in the evening, as Jack was
enioying his cigar. he tossed cheek
book into his wife's lap, remarKihs
sheepishly, as he felt her grateful KISS
unon his cheek: Don't be afraid OF
overdrawing; I'm good for it."
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-17
WHAT SHE WORE.

Nell-I heard you were out on
the golf links yesterday. What did
you 60 round in?
Stell-My new Scotch plaid.
Really, dear, it fits perfectly.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
INSTITUTE STUDENT
THROWN FROM HORSE

From Saturdays DAILY Herald
Mss Mary Wilcox. student at the
Columbia Institute. was slightly iniur-
ed when the horse which she vas rid
ing became frightened and SHED
throwing her 70 the ground Miss VII.
cov sustained painful bruises. but vas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
UNIVERSITY HEADS
INSPECTS STATION
PRESIDENT MORGAN AND DEAN
WILSON MAKING FURTHER
PLAis FOR DEVELOPMENT.

DR. II. \ Morgan. president OF the
University Of Tennessee, and Dean
Wilson, of the college OF agriculture.
We're here Saturday and Sunday from
Knoxville going over the Middle Ten
nessee Experiment Station and plans
We're made fur further improvements
and also for crop rotations. Some
wonderfully fine work has been done
al the station in clearing and cleaning
up. terracing the rolling fields. sowing
grasses and generally bringing out the
best in the farm Or. Morgan's dream
of making this the show farm Of the
South does not seem to far from reaii
cation a. it did a year or two ago.
Dr. Morgan left this morning to at
teud the conference on education to
be held at the Commercial CIab at
Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
ASSESSMENT or
MERCHANTS FOR
TAXES IN COURT
RIGHT TO BACK ASSESS STOCKS
AT HIGHER VALUATION THAN
OTHER PROPERTIES.
BEING HEARD BY JUDGE LYLE
Case in Which Governor Roberts and
Senator Louthaa We're Witnesses in
on Trial--WiII Be Sure to 60 to the
Supreme court.
iFrom Mnndays Daily Herala.

khIOAI MD4udH lJdlly EltidIN,
Ona of the biggest back tax suits
ever filed in the local courts is bang
heard by Chancellor Lyle today being
the case Of j A, Sloan Company
against A w. Ii2seomb, county court
clerk Charles p Hatcher represents
the complainants, while the county
court clerk and back tax agent are be
ing represented by Thomas f. Pee
bles.
The suit involves the question Of
whether or not merchants can be back
assessed at higher rate Of assess
ment than other property Of the state
has been assessed at IL is alleged in
the BIZ which seeks to enjoiu the as
sessment that the state revenue agent
Is attempting 10 assess property at q
higher rate than that at which other
property is assessed for taxation and
to back assess the merchant stock Of
complainant for a period of several
years
No matter how the case is decided
by Judge Lyle it is practically a fore
gone conclusion that II will be carrie
TO the supreme court as there are a
number of legal questions in the bill
1t will be recalled that it was in
this case that the dispositions of Gov
A. Fl. Roberts and Senator A. V. Lou
than statistician of the state board
of equalization. were taken.
1t is expected that the hearing Of
the case, Including the argument. Will
be concluded during the afternoon.