davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

80 SIIldZud.
Antek przedewszystkiem byi
miedzy mimi. " nowoPowstafych
Legionach, tel pierwszej garstce
najszlachetniejszych synow Pol
ski, ktora swym poteznym ,,czuj
Ouch" zerwa}a ma nogi pogrqzone
we Snie spo}eczchstwo, Antek byl
miedzy meznymi - najmezniej-
sym. Cd roku 1914 przebyl
wszystkie kampanie, uczestniczyi
w niezliczonej iloSci bitew poty-
GEEK. zycie obozowe zahartowa}o
lego ciaSo, a miio5c ojczyzny u
czyni4a ducha zdolnym do nadlu-
dzkich poSwieceh. Obecnie rzadzi-
" MIN dwie wiadze: wielkie uko-
chanie Kraju i wielka nienawist
do moskali. Byly'to jak gdyby
dwie potezne kolumny, ma kto--
rych wspieraia sic psychika An
tka.
Wypadki w kraju rozgrywa}y
sic Z Gala zawrotnoScia. Pc odu-
rzajacych powodzeniach oreza
polskiego pod Kijowem, zaczat
sic raptowny, niesfychany Cd
wrot wielkiej armii. Kazdy krok
W tyl byl ola Antka, jak gdyby
powolnym wstepowaniem W
gr6b.. w ciagu tego czasu schudi,
+ z~czernial ma ziemie. Fala mo-
skiewskiej dziczy, depczaca i'm
prawie pc pietach, wydaia NIT
sic potworna zmora, ktora lada
chwila przygniecie swym ciel-
skiem te umilowana do ekstazy
ziemie ojcow.
Przeciez jednak nadszedi Ra-
dzymin. ZadygotaAa ziemia z
wietkiej uciechy, zatrzesfa sic, jak
W paroksyzmie smiechu cd ten
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
Acre Tract in Iowa Park Field
This Company Owns 523 Acres in the Proven Fields of exa.

Re southern part of Wichita County entirely surround
distance southwest of this track are the three produc
nous Zinc Wells in stones throw, and the coming in
n Well short distance from this block triple our pros
from the we'll now going down on our Iowa Park
ounty surrounded by deep tests and shallow producing
is now worth over the capitalization of the company
curing oil there in large paying quantities is evdenc
y holes have been drilled in this county
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

NOgNOAL FhOCEEDlNGS.
City Hall, Columbus, Miss, Jan. Ii
1920.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present, D. s. MeClanahan
Mayor, G. Y. Banks, L. W. Stew.
ems, 1. A. Vaughn, E, f. ChappeIl
Joe B. Love, and S. NJ. Nash, Council.
men.
On motion duly seconded it is order
ed that in the case of children COM
ing from other School Districts in the
County, that the county shall be re-
quired to pay for these children as
the law directs, and that the settle
ments be made monthly.
On motion duly seconded it is or
dered that the Mayor appoint Com
mittee to get prices and this Commit
tee is hereby authorized to award the
contract for the printing Of the lease
deeds to the best bidder. The Mayor
appointed the Finance Committee.
On motion duly seconded it is or
dered that the action Of the Council in
not granting the request of w. D..
Sanders for relief from certain as
sessments at the January 9th meet
ing be rescinded. It is further order
ed that since the January meeting
investigation has been made of Mr.
Sanders case and it appearing that
ne was enormously assessed $4,000,
and directed to refund taxes on this
amount.
On motion duly seconded it is or
dered that 4. E. Cole be allowed a re-
fund on $3.50 erroneous assessment
and the Treasurer is hereby author
lied and directed to make refund. +
q On motion duly seconded it is Or
dered that the Columbus Electric Sup
ply House be relieved of $500 erro-
nedus assessment and the Tax Col
lector is hereby allowed credit for this
The Secretary presented and read
petition from w. C. Atkinson ct al
asking for light at 10 tn Ave. and
l4th Street North, on motion duly
seconded petition referred to Light
Committee for investigation.
The Secretary presented and read
4 petition from the Parent Teachers
Association of the Barrow School re-
luesting permission to sell cold
thinks, lunches, ETC., ON the Barrow
School grounds, on motion said re-
quest is granted.
The request of the High School Lii
,rary Committee for funds to be used
or the purchase of furniture in con-
lection with the Library, was on mo-
jon duly seconded referred to the
School Committee with authority to
vet.
The Secretary presented and read
! communication from Mr.. H. C. Ter
y regarding the Street Car tracks
N West Main and College streets,
he same ordered filed.
The Secretary presented and read
communication from Messrs. ]. S.
lark and V. B. lines regarding the
of the Lease Deeds, the
anne ordered filed.
The petition of lack Davis asking
0 be relieved of certain erroneous (
was on motion duly Sc
onded, referred to the Finance Com
aittee.
On motion duly seconded it is or s
cred that A. A. Marshal be allowed {
xtra pay to the amount of $1,000 for
ervices rendered at the Water Works J
n Sunday night. S
On motion duly seconded the follow ]
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
SOME BARGAINS.

BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY, DEsIR-
able Home Close-Large lot, well
located, modern. all improvements.
Close in, on ear line. Price $4,000.
Possession at once, see US.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

A COLLEGE STREET COTTAGE
Rented for $50 a month to the list
of September Close it today.
Only $4,000. The best purchase an
the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
.THE FELIx CHAPLAIN HOME on

the Highlands. Beautiful prop
erty, large lot, all improvements,
modern and in the best condition.
A rare pickup. Price sacrificed for
a quick sale. Possession at once.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

CORNER COTTAGE ON NORTH
Third Avenue-Lot so 1-2xl65, nice
cottage all improvements. Possess
sion in 80 days. Price $4,000.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
WARREN cox HoME-No citv tax-

es, 9 3-4 acres, IL rooms, 2 COM
plete baths, hardwood floors, steam
heat, 600 it. artesian well piped.
natural pressure over home, cleo
trio lights, 2 big barns, 2 room
cabin, silo. $4,000 cash and 6 per
cent on balance. Possession in 60
days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

ing bills were allowed and ordered
paid;
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

THE ALB COOK COTTAGE ON MILL.
tary Road and adjoining lot--A big
bargain. Possession LIST of Septem-
Der. Price $4,000. Get it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

Ihlrd Ayenue-Lot 81 l-2xl65, nice
/ cottage all improvements. Possess
4 sion in 80 days. Price $4,000.
THE ALB COOK COTTAGE ON MILL
I tary Road and adjoining lot--A big
bargain. Possession LIST of Septem-
Der. Price $4,000. Get it,
DESIRABLE COTTAGE ON MILF,
tary Road-New cottage on Mill
tary Road. Possession at once.
Price $2750.
COTTAGE ON N. 18th STREET.
No, 2l2 N. 18th Street. Possess
sion in thirty days. Price $275O,
TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS
Where the skating rink used to
stand. Corner and lot adjoining.
Sure to come in. Buy for an in
vestment.
PRAIRIE LAND ON MAYHEM
Road-Sixty acres. Can be bought
cheap.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY - Eight
acres, good home a cabins. mulo
barn and cow barn. Price $500,
VALUABLE ACREAGE-40 acres
of very fine land, one mile of court
house. Price $3.50 an acre.
A VALUABLE STORE HOUSE,.
Good investment, good tenant, we'll
located.
SMALL COTTAGE-Cheap. Pos.
session tomorrow.
NOTlCE-People are already buying
homes to take possession on the LIST
OF September. If you are in the mar
ket see us. If you want to sell, see
us.
MAER REALTY COMPANY
Dispatch Building
REMEMBER OIL
Simon Loeb & Bro. are showing
the new voiles for spring and sum-
mer. They always show the new
things first.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21
MAER REALTY COMPANY
Dispatch Building
REMEMBER OIL

Simon Loeb & Bro. are showing
the new voiles for spring and sum-
mer. They always show the new
things first.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-21

DESIRABLE COTTAGE ON MILF
tary Road-New cottage ON Mill
tary Road. Possession at once.
Price S2750.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
STATES SHARE OF FEDERAL
 APPROPRIATION ss.ea

The amount of the federal appropria- ton which Connecticut win receive from the Chamberlain-k kahn fund for carry ing on its work in 1921 of preventing. treating and controlling venefeal diseases Is $e,6z2. Bu. the state must first raise a similar amount by legislative enact ment. The allotments 10 the various states from the funds provided for in the chamberlain-Kahn act are based on the 5o-50 plan That is. a state must match dollar for dollar of Is apDroiriatj1u for the amount 1t would receive from the federal government Provision for the states receiving its proportfonate part of the federal appro- priation set apart by congress for the work of fcoHtroiiing yenereal diseases will be nss4caturc of ihe health lcg1aation and appropriation asked by the state board of health. of the state legIslatuse ] al. ita regular session in January.
 sBgt the inderdeDartmental Social IIy- kgtene boarIl, which department of the heovefumefiss has the duty and power of 1eNpending this appropriation, calls at- ftshton. 10 the facI unzt t1r afiblrl,at to the states for 1921 has .hcen fs-inced br keongress to only abSut Ban ~ what f was for 1szo. and that I. 'e iil be neces- safy for the states to. aA..sle. fhe,r ss,. lpropria,ions II tho wofk 2fl contronIxa : yenereaI diseases ia fol M tlrried on "a fit Is today. The bt,fd Beiievcs t,,af this s.ate will not allo1 ss fine health
 record 10 be uiafred by curtahinr ; inc
 work that has made such an effective
 beginning or to bo haadidapped In us future eiforts by failiBg to provide nee essary funds. E<.
 If all health and moral S.isssidefation,
 could be left out of the qnestlon.- says
 communication from ihe board. -ths
 financial argument alone would justify
 the states spending d sum sufficient tc
 continue the present activities Of Us ve.
 nereal disease control work Srh. ,,.-s,
 lost by officers and enlisted men in arm,
 service tn 1918 on account of venerea
 diseases amour ol Co 5,s37.7iO days
 This was an average of 1p.7ss men an,
 officers absent from duty each day o the year on account of this class of dis ease The average Joss Of time for eacl case was slightly more than l2 days he year. "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
FORD TURNS sOMERSAULT
 AFTER HITTING WAGON

A Ford touring car reported to have been operated at high rate of speed ploughed into the rear of 8 light garden truck wagon, occupied by Victor Simons and his son, of Cohanzie, on Broad street extension in New London shortly before noon Thursday and hurled the wagon, occupants and horse a distance estimat- ed by the police at 50 feet. The Ford car, following the impact, turned a som ersault in the air, smashing the top, dumping it's two occupants. and then landed rightside up but in a completely wrecked condition. None of the persons in either vehicle was seriously injured. Occupants of the Ford escaped without identification.
 MT. Simons and his son escaped in- jury by landing in a mud bog alongside the highway. The horse attached to the vehicle was torn from the fills and thrown into a nearby ditch, the harness was ripped off, the wagon shattered, and load of eggs, cabbages, carrots and garden supplies scattered far and wide along the roadway.
 The wrecked automobile was left by the roadside.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
fsnsoial to The Rulletinl


 Willimantic, Dec. 23.-Twenty-four cases of whiskey were seized Thursday night by the Wilimantic police when a booze wagon" passed through d trap laid by the police and John B. Edgarton, State Motor Vehicle Inspector, and was caught after a thrilling chase of about six miles over country road north Of Willimantic.
 The police in an automobile lay in wait for the whiskey automobile at the town farm to the west of the city. Chief of Police Killourey and Inspector Edgar ton stationing themselves further up the road About S:45 o'clock two automo- piles travelling at a sixty mile cup came tearing towards the cit, and the signal to stop was given but not needed. Ine Willimantic police in a Dodge car driven by officer Killourey lay in wait and and when the whiskey cars came up attempted to stop them but the booze runners sped by and the police followed
 The chase led the three automobiles through Main street, of this city the same street that witnessed the chase of the booze running Packard car Monday night of this week The chase continued out in 10 the country between North Windham and Chaplin and there the police car overhauled the last of the booze runners and forced them to surrender. The lead ing car which was the scout and which 1t is thought contained no liquor got away.
 In the Cadillac car which was stopped were two men. the. driver being Harry Lenturo of No. 20s Walnut street, New Haven. The rear of the car was packed with cases of whIsKey, numbering twenty-four in all. This was seized bv the police and Lenkuro was ordered to return to Willimantic, several of the po- lice riding in the car with him to avoid any chance of escape. The Cadillac bore
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
TAFTvlLLE

hasketball association has been formed in the village, with the following officers: Jos. A. Waldron, president; JOS M Benoit. secretary; Ferdinand Brodeur, treasurer. The following rules and reg ulatiops were adopted:
 This association league is to consist of four clubs, including the Army-Nasy, Pinochle Lafayette and Melrose. Each. manager of the teapos shall. be on the board of directors. Each team Is limited to eight players and teams not mention e dabove will not be allowed to play In the league Only local players can play
 in league games Funds will be turned over 10 Ine u e..surer and at the end or the season will be divided among the four teams. The season will start on January 4th and end in March. Meet ing of the managers will be held every Monday night, until season closes. Each player to be member of the club he represents and no profane lan- guage, or unnecessary roughness shall be tolerated on the floor, any player re- peatedly warned for violation of the above, shall be suspended by the board of directors.
 Each club will post1a forfeit and any club dropping from the league unless felt their share of the receipts and for felt money: No official or player shall be paid for his services It is the idea of the association to play games on Tuesday and Friday nights two games being played on a night.
 | Edward Lucier cut three uf his fingers on his left hand yesterday. while cutting meat.
 i Thomas Greenwood and John Froh-
 mander motoredi to Willimantic Thurs
 day.
 Alec LaBarre is taking weeks vaca.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

school is now exhibited in one of the local stores.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Upton Edwards were held at the home of her nephew, George 5. Upton on Tenth street Thursday at noon. Rev. R. D. Trick pastor of the Federated church officiated, speaking well of the Christian life spent by the deceased. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery at Central Village Relatives acted as bearers. George G. Grant had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Joseph Shea of New York city is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of Ais parents on Sixth street. The Shetucket mill shut down Thurs day evening until Monday morning. Samuel Kerns of New York city is spending few days at the home of his parents on Boswell avenue. Edmund Coughlin of Vermont college is spending the Christmas holiday at the | home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Tim ] Othy Coughlin of Prospect street. Jerome Driscoll of Vermont college is spending few days at the home of his
 parents, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Driscoll of North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
WHISKEY RUNNERS FALL INTO
 TRAP LAID Al. .H|LL|MANTIC

the registration number, Conn. 2976s. which according to the mosar vehicle reg istry belong to Fred Ant5.sdo. of No. 7l4 Femy street, New Haven. The registry however gave the car as Rec.
 Lenkuro was locked up in the local police station to await trial this (Fridayl morning. He was charged with hav ing no proper registration number en his car, of having a registration number be- longing to another automobile, and with reckless driving. His companion is also held on a smiliar charge.
 According to the police. Willimantic Is one of the cities on the route used reg ularly by the whiskey runners of the state, who are carrying their booze to cities further east and north in New England. The car Thursday night as usual was preceded by scout car the 5riAers of which were supposed to be wttchings out fer such traps as they fell into tonight The second automobile which carries the hooze follows not far bt hind the leading car The autono- bi'es Thursday night came fror' Hartford ard were bound through this city to Putnam and thence down through Provi- dtnce.
 The driver of the Packard car that gave the poliee in New London Norwcih. and Willimantic the slip Monday night WIS one of the gang en@aged in the whiskev running no doubt being connect cd with the same gang that wore cap- tured tonight When the three cars came tearing down Main street Thursday night the crowd of shoppers knew 1t was morf wNiskey runners in trouble and the street al out the police station were lined with automobiles and nedestrians when the po- lice returned with the captured car
 The local officers who fieured in the cf.ase and can+urn of the Cadillac car were John Kil1orrev. drivnr. Frank Nc Lean, Grant Bombria and Thomas Leahy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

The annual Christmas exercises were held .u the assembly hall of the Greene N.la school Thursday On the stage stood a Christmas tree which soarkled wih dnsel and electric lights. Old San Ga was on hand 10 take part in the ex- ,r--ses and puzzled the children by his sudden appearance near the Christmas tree.
 Last year Santa made his entrance through a tray door leading to the lvol 9f tle school building. but while all eyes Elre riveted oI the spot yesterday, San u slipped into the room in a way not yot known by the majority of the puipls. Wuford SutthDl portrayed the part of kindly old sa,it and likewise took the leading part in a playlet given by the members Of tle >,ghth grade. The pro- gram.
 Song. Holy Night, school recitation. santa Claus. Anthony Kohanski recita- t1r. A Small Boys Plan, Raymond Stcarns recitation. Poor Ssnta Claus Mary Stankiey-icz recitation Jack in t1a Box. May Adams recitation, A Bright Idea. William Gromko; recitation Suppose. Frances Bzrronowskl recitation.
 alngs Christmas, Charles Bic
 .1rg. Up or a Housetop, school
 talon. The Very Best Thing. Libby ..0mon recitation. The Shiniest Dime Ihei Jacobson; recitation, Hilda s
 rir.rnas Ruth Dreschler; recitation. Ii We're santa Claus Howard Karkutt
 ai-a When Santa Was a Boy Wal
 rqwski: recitation. The First rlr.a Henry KlukowsIi; recitation. mas Song. Helen Sutthill reel ftin, t rhristmss Guest. Mildred Solo,
 citation. Christmas Giving and -s in santa 'r Wr-'-fep: Sarta Wilford sutta.i, l-z santa. Iela Shaw; work ers Eaia NrsilnE. Olive McCune. steffs ts1rowi-r Edward Florence, John Mac D1lraN, Alsx Chimnswelxi.
 Ihe pupils if the ldndergarten lik, wise held Ch -igtulas party to whict their parents wcrt inatsd. The center of attraction vas ar ciaborately decorated .-ee, an G-r1rationi being the handiworl of the pur 7. rhe wzlls of the class room were covered with various cut out patterns enioirniatic of the holidays, these ulso being rade by the children during tn, past week or two.
 Raymond Burke of Holy Cross college i. snending the holidays with his parents ol Seventh street.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Carpenter and fam iiy are spending the Christmas holiday, in New York city. visiting with Mrs. Car pen'er's parents.
 Thomas Haslam of Apponaug, R. l.. ii pending the Christmas holidays with hi family on Fourth street.
 James F. Murphy. principal of Green vile Grammar school. took pictures of th school football eleven. Thursday on tn school steps The loving cup won by tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
 AT THE COUNTY no,

The school at the County iIo,na had many visitors Thursday afternoon. w':o thoroughly enjoyed the Christmas cx- ercises given by the children.
 Each year finds the children splen- didly trained refecting much "-edit ur- on the teachers, Miss M. Jamie Lea; h 7nd Miss Hero.
 The exercises were carefully selec-ed and the programme was finely carried put.
 A chimney with fir 3p:ace, either si'e of which were pretty decorated Christmas trees and tte C1.istnas car ols, well sung by the cn'id,en, gave the real Christmas spirit and chaer
 The visitors were enthusiastic i1 their praise of the children and the programme which was as follows:
 Singing, The Christmas Waits, by the school; recitation, Santa Claus is Coming, Ralph Daniels Merry Christmas, acros : tic. fourteen children singing, A Christ mas Song, school recitation, The Spa cous Armament upper grade; recita- ton, Looking Up the Chimney, Sarah George Bolton, Emily Brodard. Jennie Stone, Alfred Hyde; recitation, An nouncement of the Birth of Christ. up- per room; singing, Away in the Manager school; recitation, The Stars, Lottie Bol- ton, Francis Byratary, Elizabeth Tar nowski recitation, The Telephone, Vic toria Martin recitation, Our Christmas Bells, Alice Powers, Margaret Burdick Bea Payne; singing. Hurrah Hurrah, by school; Folk dance, twenty children recitation, Bethlehem Way. Mary Smith recitation, The Christmas Message, Mag. . gie Burdick, Evelyn Sebastian Kitty Pearl, Helen Tarnowsk, Alice Powers Bea Payne singing, o Come All Ye Faithful, school recitation, Christmas Cheer, First grade; recitation. The Req son Why, Victoria St. Martin; recitation Our Gifts, Katie Carey, Emma Wilson, Katherine Musse, Elizabeth St Martin singing, The First Novel;. school; rec itation, The Toys, Elizabeth Tarnowski singing, Silent Night, school; recitation A Christmas Letter, twelve children | singing, Christmas Time, twelve children l recitation, I Don't Believe, four boys anC Santa. Henry Mussle. Frank Ledlow, Jo, ] Bolrighnine, Oliver Martin and Bennie Wilcox; a Christmas play fourteen chil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
s104,752 SUBSCRIBED TO
 IgISH BOND DRIVE

Complete returns of the Irish repub- lican bond drive in Connecticut are now in and State Chairman John J. Splain of New Haven announced that the total amount subscribed is $1O4,752. This amount, Mir Splain states, is somewhat in excess of the quota he promised Na- tional Chairman Frank P. Walsh for thi. state.
 The city of Hartford made the largest return, subscribing $23,S45. New Haven was second with $16,953; Bridgeport third, with $16.235; and Waterbury fourth with s12,342. The town of Naugatuck showed the best results in proportion to it's population, turning in a total of s6,135. Ansonia made a splen- did showing with $4,125, and Middletowp with $4,sf5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
TRADE TEACHER TRAINING
 COURSE FOR PUTNAM

January 5th classes will be opened at the Putnam Trade School for the train
 ing of teachers in the trade schools of Connecticut.
 The course consists of one evening per week practical teaching and one even ing related trade subjects. Fifteen eve nings will be devoted to trade analysis and lectures. The course is offered to men of recognized trade ability, of good personality and over 24 years of age. An so per cent. attendance will be necessary for continued enrolment The state board of education will issue a certificate to those successfully completing the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

tion
 Miss Nora MarcAurelle Is visiting her aunt in New York city
 Asa Dion is confined to his home with illness.
 Miss simone Bissonette Is visiting friends in New York.
 In league games rolled on the local al- leys, the ArmyNayy Five took three strings from the Olympic bowlers and Lisbon won the best two out of three from the Pinochle club. In the Army Navy Olympic match Brodeur won all the honors and in the Pinochle-Lisbon game Edwards carried away the honors. The Scores;