davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-06

DIoSd uo Celu Dytd WdShd,
przykra dluga. Niezrazona je-
dnak, dazylam wciaz naprzod z
poSwieceniem, ME marzac "a
szczytach lub nagrodach, lecz
tylko z zamilowania dla imienia
i sprawy kobiety Polki.
DIS stale pred Wami, Sio-
stry Drogie, ma stanowisku bar
dzo odpowiedzialnym, bo SER
mierki | wyrazicielki ideji wv.
Polek w Ameryce.
Ma stanowisku tym Z Wasza
dobra VIOLA, Siostry mole, wyte-
ze sWe silly razem calym Zarz2,
dem, ably nasza kobieca organiza
cja, z kt6ra sic juz wszystkie in
ne licza, stala sic najpotezniej-
sza liczebnie wplywowo. Spro-
stac temu zadaniu MONA jedy-
ME wtedy, gdy wszystkie praco-
wac bedziemy reka w reke.
Przystepuje vice do swoich O.
bowiazkow w powaznym nastro-
ju ducha, bedac przekonana, &c
Siostry nasze dopomoga mi uczy
mic Clos Polek jak najpoczytniej
Sym pismem kobiecym, sluza-
Gym ME tylko sprawie organiza-
cyjnej, ale i pismem >spoleczno-
narodowo oSWiatowym, odpo-
wiadajacym wymaganiom nowo
czesnej kobiety polskiej pod kaz-
dym wzgledem.
Wierze mocno w ambicje, bo
ia jedynie wyrabia W kobiecie
talent zdolnoSci. Bee ambicji
jesteSmy \poniekad jak kruszec
w ziemi zakopany: ma on zwoja
warto$c, ale ME bedac uzytecz-
nym, ME objawia jej ma ze-
WnatrZ. / ME pomnaza JeJ.
Zapraszam do wsp6fudzialu, do
zasilania lam pisma naszego
wszystkie Siostry, szczeg6lniej
zas Szanowne Panic Sekretarki
grup naszych. Potrzeba nam ko-
niecznie wiadomoSci Z zycia to-
warzystw, ably uczyni6 organ
nasz barwnym, poczytnym i po-
zadanym. Chodzi nam przede-
wszystkiem o fakta, kt6re juz la
twiej przybraG MONA W odpowic
dnia forme. Badzcie, Szanowne
Siostry, skore pod wzgledem mad
sylania wiadomosci z dziaialno-
Sci Waszych. Niechaj sic Wan
ME zdaje,ae mic nowego ME macIe
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-06
MYSLI.

Medrzec zWyczajnych ludzi 4 ro-
zmowy ocenia,
A nadzwyczajnych poznaje z
milczenia.
Adam Mickiewicz.
Jest to calkiem moiliwem, ze
umysl kobiety jest czyScieiszym
Cd umyslu meaczyzny, Il powodu,
re zmienia go ona tax czesto.
Wielkie dziela pochodza z wiel
kich zamiar6w, wielkie zamiary
2 wielkich mySli, wielkie mySli
re Stosowania wlasnych zdolno-
Sci. -,
Mic losu ME wstZyma w pedzie,
ME przeinaczy zlej doll -
co ma bye, to i tax bedzie !"
"a VIOLA, albo wbrew wolf =. -
zycie - sny PRONE | mrzaki,
kwiaty, co 4 wichrem sic niosa-ss
tax predko powiedly 1aki
nietkniete niczyja kosa ..
AntOni WaSkOwski,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-06
SkOWO WSTEPNE Cd REDAKTORKI

do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grupa ru-
chliwa ma kazdym posiedzeniu
ma wiadomosci, Z ktorych inne
czerpac moga przyklady.
Przyklady zachecaja poDu-
dzaja. Jest wiele grup, kt6re ME
wyzyskuja sposobnoSci powiek-
szenia sWego grona jedynie dla
tego, re ME daia znaku zycia o
sobie. Clos Polek jest do ich u
slug zawsze gotowy.
Zwiazek Polek w Ameryce to
nasza chluba, to slawa narodo-
wa. ZdolalySmy zbudowac VIA
snymi wysilkami, dobra VIOLA,
checia, zywym slowem, dwudzie-
stopiecio tysieczna organizacye
kobiet Polek w dwudziestu la
tach istnienia. Znaczy to, re ko-
biety Polki W Ameryce, daily do
wod wytrwaloSci,, dzialalnoSci, a
owoce prac ich zapisane sa zio-
tymi gloskami w ksiedze epoko-
wei wychodztwa polsko anne
rykanskiego. Bez Zwiazku Po-
lex dis trudno by}oby sic obyc.
Me schlebiamy sobie, DO to fakt
nlezaprzeczony. Jest on ostoja
polskoSci ma emigracji. Pomna-
zajmy zatym jeszcze wiecei je-
go szeregi!
Kt6z BOWEN, jezeli ME kobe
ia przy zajeciach domowych, mo
re obmySlac sposoby novel dzia-
}alnoSci dla swej grupy. Wszak
jedynie te grupy prosperuja, W
kt6rych zarzad jest energiczny,
W kt6rych zacheta do piracy DO
chodzi cd administracii domowej
czyli Cd przewodniczacej.
Ola wiekszego zainteresowa-
MIA i rozbudzenia nowego zycIa
chcialybysmy zaprowadzic pre-
dewszystkiem jedna nowo$G, mia
nowicie: zamieszczanie fotogra-
fiji organizatorek grup, tudziez
liste honorowa tych grup, kt6re
najwiecej czlonkih W pewnym
czasie przyprowadza do organi-
zacji. Obmy$lilam kilka nowoScj,
kt6rymi pragne pismo nasze u
rozmaicic ola zmiany, lecz ME
wszystkie dada sic cd razu W
zycie wprowadziG. Uwagi chet-
ME przyjme | bardzo o ME pro-
sze.
Przedewszystkiem zaS upra-
szam o zachete do piracy W CRU
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-10-06
No. 40.
Kcchane Siostry POlki!

kcchane SiOstry POlki!
VIOLA sejmu XIII zaszczycono
ipowOfano mie ma stanowisko re
daktOrki G1osu Polek, organu
Zwlazku Polek w Ameryce.
Pojmuje az nadto dobrze sw6j
odpowiedzialny obowiazek. Po-
winnoScia bowiem reda!ttorki
jest przedewszystkjem stac ma
stray organizacyi, giosic i roz-
powszechniac jej hasla ideally,
informowac rozszerzac sIowem
zachety Jej szeregi, a zapomniec
wlasne JA i wdzieczne wzgledy
przyiazni, bye bezstronna, bo ina
czej samej sprawie wiernie slu-
ayc wprost niepodobna.
Clos Polek, jak dotad, bedzie
nadal wyrazicielem naszych O.
pinji i tendencji organizacyj-
nych. Bedzie giosic to, co spra-
vie ZWiazku Polek w Ameryce
moze przynieSc korzySci i bronic
lego honoru slawy, tel jedynej,
polSklei i wylacznie kobiecej or
ganlzacji ma wychodztwie.
WITAM MILE WAS, DRO-
Gle SIOSTRY, z prog6w domu
naszego! z prawdziwa radoscia
pTzestepuie progi te, przyste-
puje do piracy Gala Swiadomo-
Sciq swej odpowiedzialnoSci.
Zwiazek Polek zawsze kocha-
lam jako wylaczna kobieca orga
nlzacye. Cd samej mlodoSci in
StynktOwnie dazylam do samo-
dzlelnOSci kobiety pracujacej.
BNam moze jedna pierwszych
Wyrazicielek dzisiaj juz powsze-
cnie przyjetych zasad r6wnou-
prawnienfa, po dwudziestu pie
Gu latach oczekiwan, doczeka-
iam sic ich wprowadzenia w ~
ele' lime siedemdziesiat lat cze-
saty' Przytaczam to jedynie ja-
10 przyklad wytrwalo$ci w wal
&c 0 stuszne prawa Zasady.
Do naszego Zwiazku Polek
'wStapiiam W pierwszych pocza-
,kach zawiazania sic grup w mie
0clo Milwaukee. Czulam sic wten
vas vas we wlasnym zywiole, szcze-
'""a, skwapliwie czeka}am od-
po"ledniej chwili rozpowszech-
mania prac wSr6d swoich roda-
VSeK Doc wszystkie rodzimy sic
pewnymi ambicjami 1 checia-
mi do piracy.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19

cries away from the waterfront are exceptions now.
 'The Civil war, naturally, upset the sugar industry, yet the fluctua- tions of sugar prices were not so great as they were ill the de-con- trol period. In 1864 the cost of pound of granulated sugar ranged from 16.875 cents to 30 cents, and the following year prices were rom IS to 2S.5. Immediately after the war the price scared, and there were complaints ill 1868 of sugars selling for 37 cents a pound It was not long. however before the industry recovered it's stability, and in lo9i the wholesale price of Sranuiated sugar was 4 7-S cents pound.
 With the decline in the price Of sugar and the increase in produc- ton the consumption mounted. In 1865 the per capita annual con sumption was IS pounds. Twenty years later the figure had mounted to 42, and even this creditable show ing was doubled in 1920.
 Sugar today is popular not only las a sweetening beverage or as a spread for cereals, but is, in many forms, an integral part of the American bill-of-fare. Confeetion- |ery-all of which has sugar 'body'-is probably more popular in the United States than in any other part of the world Ice creams, soft drinks, canned goods, preserves and cane syrups are, to a great extent, distinctly American products.
 ''The American doughboy con sumed more sugar than any other fighter in the allied armies-and he carried abroad with him the gospel of sugar. An airman who escaped into Switzerland from German prison camp lived five days on tab let sugar alone.
 To-day there is no doubt about the status of sugar in the United States. The steadily increasing consumption and the diversity of uses to which sugar is put attest it's popularity. Sugar was one of the first foods to be cultivated on the. new continent. It still is one |of the foremost American staples. land it's production is one of Ameri- ca's greatest industries" ,"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
COLUMBUS BROUGHT FIRST SUGAR CANE

With the steadily increasing con- sumption of sugar in the United States it is interesting to note that the cultivation of sugar cane on American soil dates back almost to the discovery of this continent. Christopher Columbus imported the first. sugar cane into this country and from that day to this, sugar now one of the chief industries of the Western hemisphere. It was on his second voyage to the New World that Columbus brought with him sugar cane which he planted in Santo Domingo
 Investigations by sugar authorities to becultivated in the new world The first cane was planted either in 1493 or 1494, and was introduced in to Cuba in 15l1. IL was not until 1737 that sugar cane was planted in what is now the United States. Some authorities say that it was as late as 1791. while others fix the time as 1751, when the Jesuits brought cane from Santo Domingo into the territory which later became the state of Louisiana. Sugar cane has been produced in that state ever since that time, and these cane lands are still the greatest in the country.
 While early sugar statistics are curiously entwined with traditions and it is difficult to say precisely when the first American refinery was started or where it was locat ed there were at least two prominent refineries in the New York of the New Amsterdam days. One of these was on Liberty street and the other, known as the Rhinelander refinery stood at the junction of Rose, Duane and William streets. Both of these buildings were used az prisons by the British army during the Revol- utionary war, and the stories that have grown up about the sugar house prisons" are not the most pleasant. Not long after the estab- lishment of the early refineries, the
 iavemeyers opened their factory on Vandam street.
 "The refining process of the early days."' according to The American Sugar Bulletin, twas Fundamentally
 imilar to the present system, but
 was primitive compared with the iighly organized methods now pre- vailing. Raw sugar was melted in huge open kettles or copper boilers and filtered through blankets. The remaining sugar liquid was clarified by bullocks' blood, albumen and clay "a combination more subsequently, by boiling, Granulated sugar and individual tablets were
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19

the rock blasted out of the noun tain. .a
 This, which is the only opening into the inverted cone, will be con verted, by means of concrete pillars, platform and gates, into a Greek en- trance way, but as little alteration is possible will be made in the en- trance, which is now grown up to lofty blue gum, red gum, oak and other trees and to tangled mass of wild flowers which are in blos- som virtually all the year round. These trees and other verdure per- sist all over the sides of the hill and furnish an outstanding fringe against the sun completely around the rim of the walls. Other trees,
 notably olives, laurels and myrtles, edge of the walls, the insides of
 which are to be covered with ivy,
 while freeze of some brilliant
 hued flowers, probably red gera- niums, will be maintained in hidden
 trenches along the upper rims of
 the walls.
 Directly opposite the entrance to
 this huge quarry pit is perpen- dicular cliff some 135 feet in height
 by about 200 in width at the base,
 against which the concrete stage,
 very simple and of early Greek type of architecture, will be constructed.
 At the base of this cliff is spring
 fed pool water for which comes through deep Assures in the rock. This crystal-clear pool is to be re tained but so guided and limited that il will lie like mirror directly in front of the stage, reflecting all that passes thereon, as well as The stage itself will be large enough to accommodate at least 1,50O per sons, since one of the especial req sons for the establishment of this lstadium was the fact that the large
 municipal auditorium in Oakland
 was found too small to take care of the 1.400 graduates of the eighth grade schools in that city last years. The arena in front of the stage is large enough to play a full game of outdoor baseball, football game, 1 or hold q track meet of the largest
 size while it will offer an unex-
 celled place for public meetings of
 all kinds. being large enough to ac- commodate all the residents of Oak land. men women, and children, at one time, A concrete wall will be placed around this arena and from this wall seats will rise in tiers as in the ancient coliseum, with six concrete stairways between them, running from the arena to the very top of the surrounding wall of nat ural rock. The plan is to erect these seats only half way up the
 wall at first, thus providing seat ing accommodations for 125,000,
 but to add other tiers of seats as they may be needed The solid stone walls give the bowl such
 acoustic properties that a whisper
 uttered beside the cliff which is to furnish the back wall of the stage
 can be heard distinctly at the oppo- site side of the stadium.
 Present plans are to obtain, If possible, some of the wild olives from the plains of Ellis, brought by Hercules, as Pindar says, ''from the dark fountains of lster, in the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
MAKES CERTAIN THAT
 HE WILL NOT MISS

Port Jarvis, N Y. Aug. 1S-Doc- tor, I have always had a curiosity to know just where my heart is locat- ed, said Ethelbert Crawford, re- tired New York merchant who had called on Dr. Glatzmeyer for sim pie ailment.
 The physician had been applying a stethoscope to the chest of the patient, and to oblige him, took pencil and drew a circle around the location of his heart.
 While Dr. Glatzmeyer was writ ing a prescription, Crawford excus- ed himself, went into an adjoining room and shot himself in the ex- act center of the ci 'cle the doctor had drawn, dying instantly No reasons have been assigned for the suicide
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
WILL CARVE STADIUM OUT OF MOUNTAIN

Carved out of the heart of a moun- tain of solid stone, a huge stadium is to be constructed at Oakland, Cal. The hill has been purchased, the inside hollowed out, and now all that remains to be done is the installation of the concrete tiers Of seats, the gates and the Greek stage. When completed this stadium will have a seating capacity of 125,00O and a total capacity, including the arena, or floor of the stadium, which covers three and one-half acres, of approximately 350,000-a greater number than the population of the city which is constructing it. The hill itself covers five acres, and is somewhat more than 125 feet in height
 owned some years ago by a com pany engaged in quarrying, this hill today is nothing but shell of stone, one and one-half million cu- bic yards of rock having been taken from its heart, leaving perfectly flat. smooth floor of stone, walls in the shape of complete circle surrounding this arena, and sloping outward, as cut by the quarrymen to prevent caving. Thus the walls are all ready for the construction of the tiers of seats and the con crete or stone stairways down into them. At one side of this artificial ly hollowed, yet natural, bowl or crater of stone, the quarrymen cut an entrance, narrow and straight, through which they carried away
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
ROCKEFELLER WINS FORD
 FOR $15 ON 18TH CARD

of Greenwich Post, American Le- zion, just closed, it has been an nounced that the winner of the Ford sedan automobile was Will liam Rockefeller It was the thir- teenth number drawn which had MT Rockefellers name on the card. The car cost him about $15. By peculiar coincidence Mrs. Benjamin Strong. daughter of the late F. c. Converse, another prominent resi- dent, was the winner of the Ford commercial car given at the Vene- tian fete on the estate of the late Commodore E. c. Benedict.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
NOflQC nj By Elmo
 Scott Great Scouts Watson
HOW WALAPAI CLARK ENDED
 1.-THE APACHE TERROR"
@. Western Newspaper Union.

Although the worst Indian war in Arizona ended in 1886, when Chief Geronimo surrendered to General Miles, ten years later lone Apache warrior was still carrying terror to the hearts of the settlers in that state. The Apache Kid was his name. He had once been a scout for our troops; then his 'heart went bad" !; he deserted his command and joined the hostiles When Geronimo sur. rendered, the Apache Kid stayed out' and took the lone war trail.
 Late in the '9Os prospector named Jack Clark located claim near Condon in the Santa Cataline mountains north of Tucson. Clark had been scout for the government in the Apache campaigns. He had lived among the Walapai Indians for many years and bore the nickname of "Walapai' Clark. One night an old pack mare of Clark's was stolen and the trail showed that it was the work of a lone Indian. Clark felt sure it was the Apache Kid.
 ''Walapai" knew that unless the In- dian kept the mare securely tied she would escape and come back. A week later she returned. Believing that the thief would not give up, such a valu- able animal so easily, Clark prepared for his return. That night he staked the mare out in little park and con- cealed himself ill the tall grass near by. After hours of waiting, the scout saw an Indians head appear above the grass at the edge of the clearing. A second later another appeared and both Indians crept toward the horse.
 There was a full moon and Clark could not miss. He fired and the frs, Indian dropped. Like flash the oth- CT sped for the woods. "Walapai" fired again. The Indian stumbled. almost fell and then disappeared. When Clark reached the dead Indian, he found she was squaw. The coward ly Kid had made her go ahead so that she would receive the deadly bullei if they were entering an ambush.
 Clark knew better than to hunt for the wounded Indian that night. The next morning he led a large party on the trail. Here and there they found spots of blood and further on bloody headband. But they never found the Apache Kid. His fate is unknown. but 1t is believed that he crawled away into one of the many caves in the Santa Catalinas to die. At any rate his raids ceased. "Walapai" Clark had ended "The Apache Terror"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19

vitation of s. D. Hedges of Tender N. C., to spend the rest of the summer at Lake Kanuga, a pretty resort in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville.
 MT. Bollinger was directed to say that MT. Wilson was improving nice ly at his s Street home and would remain there.
 Recent reports from the Wilson home indicate that MT. Wilson is progressing substantially and satis- factorily He has better use of himself now than he had when he left the White House.
 According to recent visitors to he s street home, the ex-president s improvement since he left the White House has been phenomenal On. the left arm and leg. He could not lift himself from his chair. When he walked from the White House door to the automobile that took him and his successor to the capitol attendants had to place ms foot on every step. Now he is us- ing his left hand and his visitors describe his rising to greet them without assistance and without ap- parant effort.
 Mr. Wilson still clings to his original purpose to refrain from dis cussing public questions and all eff forts to get him to comment on current events have failed. He IS devoting his time to his family, his library and his health. For recrea- ton he drives and goes to shows. Whenever he appears at show the people applaud him.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
Make Effort to Secure Open Sessions.

Washington, Aug. 17.-American delegates to the disarmament con ference are directed to make every effort to secure open sessions in an amendment to the bill eppropriating S200,000 for the expenses of the conference, offered in the senate by Senator Harrison of MissiYippi, act ing democratic leader
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
May Cause Rate Increase.

Washington. Aug. 17.-Passenger fares and freight rates will have to be increased throughout the United States if the railroads are permitted to follow the lead Of the Erie rail way in selling its repair shops to private interests, Secretary Davlson, of the International Association of Machinists, said here today.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19
WnS SON STEADILY
 RECAININC HEALTH

Washington, Aug 1S--Senator Overman was notified today by John
 Randolph Boiling, who is acting as secretary to Ex-president Wilson that MT. Wifson has declined an in
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-19

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy rcd fins, ndsO1e pound and haif pound fir hunaidorS and in the pound crystal glass h T zi { q or Dith 8pongo n,oiSfcner
 top.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
CHAPTER v.
Doctor John Has 4 Visitor.

After remaining hidden III the for
est for some time. Tonnihel stole
along toward ithaca in the gathering
gloom. her heart flied with hope. To
Get some medicine for Edith. and to
take back the picture to the father
who had offered money for it, We're
the two things she wanted to do now
Her young mind was busy with plans
for her mother. If she could find some
work to do and Edith would go with
her. she would get we'll again
That evening. just after dinner, Dr.
John Pcndlehaven was sitting in his
office. his mind disturbed. his heart
aching for the sick brother upstairs.
and he remembered that the first three
or four years after the disappearance
Of Paul'S daughter had been spent in
q frantic search. All those working
on the case had finally decided that
Edith Mindil Il young nurse who had
cared for the child most Of the time
since her mother had died and was de-
voted to her, hads left home with the
baby.
He sat Up suddenly, for distinctly
there came to him from the wide front
porch the ratter Of feet like the soft
footpads of some stealthy nght-ani-
mai. He turned his eyes on the open
door that led to the porch-and then
he rose. There before him stood a girl.
Il Silent girl looking at INN pt>tvcn-
in@Iy-I curious demanding express
sion III hcr eyes. and She was bare
footed, too He didn't speak. nor did
he move forward. She was not a pa
ticnt, that he knew, for only the rich
came to him for treatment.
Suddenly she smiled and took two
steps toward him. Good evening"
lie managed to say
paul Pendlchayen?' came i" a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
WOUNDED MEN DO
GOOD COLLEGE WORK

The high grade of college work done
by the 234 disabled soldiers who are
now enrolled in the University of Wis
ronSin. under the auspices of the fed
oral board for vocational education is
praised by Dean j. ID. Phillips. assist
ant dean Of the College of Engineer
ing who acts as their counselor.
one hundred and thirty are enrolled
for regular college courses and 104 are
registered as special students. They
are distributed among the various col
eyes as follows: % in agriculture
- in engineering: II in law. all reg
ular students: q in the various
curses of letters and science: six in
medicine all regular students; seven
graduate students III agriculture. and
two graduate letter and science stu
dents
Besides the many regular courses
open to the disabled soldiers. the uni
-crsity has provided Il number of Spe-
"ial courses. and special instruction.
in large part to assist those men who
had not completed highSchool courses
before entering the army. The federal
board also provides Il tutor to aid them
individually.
The Gun and Blade club. which the
disabled men organized. is one Of the
most active organizations on the cam
DuS one Of its activities is Il loan of
more than 500 to assist men whose
government checks are delayed. \
womcn'S auxiliary of the club made
is those who are i'll and aids in caring
hose who are i'll and aids in caring
for the entertainment and health of all
FEDERAL board students.