davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-12-21
Z Optatkiern.

Caty SWAT chrze5cijanski
radoscia oczekuje tel
chwili panietnej, w ktorej
przed wickami spelniEy sic
obietnice prorokow i w u
bogiej stajence Betleem-
skiej przyszedi na SWAT
Pan Zastepow aby przy-
riesc ludziorn dobrej wolf
pokoj i miEo56, aby odkupic
nieprawosci ludzkie przez
smierc swoja znazac wszy-
stkie grzechy.
Mic tez dziwnego, re ca
{y SWAT chrzescijanski radu
je sic wielce rok rocznie,
przypominejac sobie te wiel
kie chwile, mic tez dziwne-
go, re tax wieIcy i r1ozni,
jak mali i ubozuchni zdaja
sic w noe wigilijna s}yszec
te glosy pastuszkow chory
anielskie, CO wowczas mad
uboga rozlegaiy sic staten
ka, gfoszac najuroczystsza
najradosniejsza chwile W
dziejach swiata, gdy z swia
ty1 Panskich gdy domow
w piekne choinki przystro-
jonych rozlegnie sic wiecz-
ME rlEoda piesn.
"Bog sic rodzi, moe truch
leje".
Radosna to wielce chwi-
la dla wszystkich, gdy w
gronie rodzinnem zasiadac
poczna do stolu wigilijnego
gdy famac sic zaczna opfat-
klein, gdy w Ir,ie Nowona-
rodzonego zyczenia z giebi
serca wzajemnie, eobie skia
daja, a podarkami nawza-
jem obdarzaja sic, chcac
tenn wykazac mifoSc i pa
mice o najblizszych sobie.
Rodzice zycza dzieciom, a.
by w zyciu postepowafy
tax, by chluh,a i'm caiemu
spofeczenstwu byEy, by
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-12-21
B0ze Nar0dzenie.
|Eyy3E9Egk1yYyyEg

kazdy cywilizowany narod przewaznie chrze-
scijanie obchodza pamiatke narodzin dzieciatka W
Betlejem z nalezyta czcia godnoscia. Narodzone-
mu dzieciatku, nasamprzod ubodzy pastuszkowie
odda czesc i pok}on, spie,~ajac piekne kolendy,
pzytem skfadajac ofiary, jake ch stac byfo Me
w pafacu bogatym, lecz ugobiej stajence, naro-
dill sic Zbawicel Wszechswiata. Anio}o,vie znak
czci zaspiewal znamienna piesii: Chwaia Bogu ma
wysokosciach pokoj ludzom dobrej woli". Ktoz
mas ME pragpie tel dobrej wolf tax majestatycz-
nym dniu. Ma naszych twarzach maluje sic
wnetrzne przekonanie usposobienie spokoju.
swieta Bozego Narodzenia, nazywamy swie
tenn pokoju swietam przebaczenia WA jem-
nych jezeli W tych uroczych dniach zapominamy,
co nam wyrzadzili nasi wspofobywatele, czynimy
to mifosci da nowonarodzonego dzieciatka Zba-
wiciela. Nawet ME godzi sic dniu tax waznym
bye powodem niepoozumien lub swarow, ME MALE
zy sic, bowiem Bog sic rodzi moe truchlee po-
wodu tego, kazdy czfowiek, zdajacy sobie sprawe
z tel waznej pamiatki - mole nazwac sic szcze-
siwym. Wszyscy wyrazamy zyczenia zdrowia
pomyslnosci bogaci udzelaja mnej zamaznym.
Nasamprzod zfozmy jako czfonkinie naszego
niewiesciego zespofu Bogu Najwyzszemu dzieki, re
zachowal przy zyciu pozwala nam spefniac
nasze obowiazki. Me wszystkie zasiadaja nami
do stoiu wigilijnego - wiele mas pozegnafo sic z
nami my, pozesnaiysmy je dajsc ma droge wiecz-
nosc "Wieczny odpoczynek".
Coz pozostafym pozostaje do czynienia.
Wfasne i my, jako pracowniczki zenskiego zespo-I
fu, many wieka misje do spefnienia, pracujac W!
mysl naszych zasad przekonan Pomnazajmy ma
szeregi, szerzmy ideje naszej niewiescej orga-
nizacji, starajmy sic utwierdzac nasze siostry W
wierze zamifowanu do narodowosci polskiej, a.
Bog Wrzechmogacy, pobfogosfawi nasze zamiary.
Nasza Niewiescia organzacja, doda nam otuchy il
bodzca, azebysmy wzrasta}y she potege
Mech te uroczyste swieta umacniaja mas W VIE
RE wzajemnej siostrzanej m{osci, MECH ten ira
dycyjny opfatek, bedzie nadal symbolem WA jem-
nego szacunku powazania, MECH te zycze-|
MIA wypowiedziane przez usta naszych znajomych
towarzyszek stana sic szczere prawdziwe
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-12-21


w iu
Zaadon StanachZ
eg edzeniS Nrodzen
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-12-21

Ma stole siano nakryte
snieznej biafosci obrusem.
Ma srodku stoiu, ma po-
czesnem miejscu, op{atek,
symbol mifosci i pojedna-
MIA, zawiniety W zfota O.
paske.
. .-.Wigilja polska.
Taxa rzewrfa, peina waz-
nych w dziejach rodzin
momentow.
Mfodsze rodzenstwo z
niecierpliwoscia oczekuje u
kazania sic ma niebie pierw
szej gwiazdki Jutfzenki l..
Gwiazdora.
Matka z pospiechem
krzata sic po> izbie.
Tylko dziadus siedzi Ia
dumany; jego mysli pobieg
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-12-21

fy hen! do dawnych cza-
sow!
- Przyjdzie?! - pyta
dziewczynka.
-..- Przyjdzie! - odpo-
wiada matka.
---- A kiedy? - przeko-
MARIA sic malenstwo -
czekamy juz ma Gwiazdo-
ra cd kilku tygodni.
\ + =
Juz sic sciemnifo!
Ma niehie ukazafa sic
jutrzenka, iskrzaca sic ty-
siacami blaskow.
Rodzina W milczeniu i
skupieniu zasiadia do stofu.
"Abysmy szczesliwie do
czekali przysz1ych swiat!'
- wypowiada sakramen-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
T y - The John Brown of the Nets" Once Lived in Montna-The
LOUIS K1Gl DramaH He Enacted on the Northwestern Frontier so Years Ago

pated in by eminent counsel from remote
parts OF the Dominion. Riels attorneys
put In the defense Of insanity, which he,
himself, scOrnfully repudiated. The Jury
promptly returned a verdict Of guilty the
court pronounced sentence Of death, and.
on September IS, 1885, he was executed.
1t is said that on the scaffOld, he bore him
self with the utmost dignity and protested
to the last that he had acted in the fulfill
ment Of a mission.
An interesting story Of the man-Riel-
and his project for a "half-breed republic,
was told many years ago in an article writ
ten for the Rocky Mountain Magazine by
the late Alex c. BOtkin Of Helena. Mr.. Bot
kin, who very graphically depicted the
character Of the man, said, in part, as
follows:
I'm September, 1852, when l was max
ing a canvass Of Montana in the effort
to convince the people that they needed
my services in cOngres visited Fort
Benton. While l was there a figure
appeared in my room that was quite SUI
flcient in itself to fix my attention and
excite my interest. It was that Of a man
Of magnificent stature, six feet in height,
with broad shoulders, slightly rounded,
and finely proportional throughout. He
had brown hair reaching to the neck ana
q full beard of the same color. His COM
pleXiOn was that Of a Caucasian and there
was nothing in his appearance, save
prominent cheek bones, to suggest indian
blood. There was a notable dignity in
his carriage and he had a cOurtiiness OF
manner that we are in the habit of re
garding as characteristic Of the French.
my interest in my caller was increased
when he gave his name. l had read
Of the uprising of the Metis at Winnie
peg in 1870, and was not a little i'm
pressed to find myself in the presence
of the ex-president Of the republic OF
Manitoba, Louis Rel.
addressing me in correct English,
which he pronounced with a slight
French accent, he made known the pur-
pose Of his call. This was to secure my
official aid Il was then United States
marshal) in prosecuting traders who were
selling liquor to half-breeds. As / had
not then been educated up to the prac-
tice that may be called the elastic en-
fOrcement Of the laws-that is to say
: the custom Of furnishing some offenders
and of protecting others in a monopoly
Of law breaking encouraged him to
procure the necessary evidence and prom
ised my cooperation. After my return
home 1 received several letters from him
written with admirable precision with
a hand that was almost feminine in it's
fineness. Nothing came Of this, for the
CONTINUED on Agricultural Pagel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

river. They had taken me in when 1 came
up the river, a stranger, had been good
to Inc, and ] became one Of them. Louis
Riel, between rebelliOns, came to visit
us. He was a superior type Of man,
well educated, good looking, and in every
way the type Of man who appealed to
semt-savage people. He was always
talking Of his prOject-the formation OF
a republic which would be dominated
by the Indians and half breeds OF west
by education, to raise the Indian to
the height Of the white man, and was of
the opinion If he succeeded, that the
Indians OF all North America would set
tie in his republic, and he would weld
them into a great nation. He commended
that unless this was done the Indian
was doomed to destruction. All my
friends on the river Joined him and /
went along with them.
A Hopeless Struggle
I'VE did not have a chance to succeed.
The little half breed army could not
stand up against the organized forces
Of Canada. Our methods Of fighting
were the methods of the Indian, and not
effective against the trained regulars,
equipped with cannon. We had to live
OFF the country as we went through, and
it was q poor country to take care OF an
army Of several thousand. We fought
several ekirmishes with the British, and
always had to retreat. Finally, when
Dumonts army was cOrnered at Fort
Pitt on the Saskatchewan river, came
the end. The British and Canadian
soldiers eame up on a bluff on the OPP
pOsite side Of the stream and the battle
commenced. It was all one sided and
the poor half breeds didn't have a chance.
DumOnt led his men, with their women
and children, into a ~ravine, hoping to
get away. The British sOOn had our
range with their big guns, and they cut
as to pieces, men, women and children,
DuRont and a few Of his people including
myself, got away and beat 1t for the
boundary. When we crossed the line we
learned that Riel had been captured and
executed. He was an idealist and he
dreamed a dream that could not come
true. In the years to come, when educa.
ton ~ cemmOn among the Indians, Rie
will stand out as a martyr, the man whC
died for an ideal"
In brief, after q few hard fought battle
the rebellion was suppressed. After Il
Canadians had taken BatOuehe, Riei ga
himself up as a prisoner Of war. In dI
course Of time and events, he was place
on trial for treason before the stipendial
magistrate at Regina. The trial was an o
easiOn Of great interest and was partiC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

OF all this motley
throng, there have
been few classes
who have left more
of an appeal to the
interest of histor-
ians and the people,
in general, than the
Bots Brule (Or Me-
tis) - the French
Canadian half-breed
settlers of the fam
Gus Red River val
ley.
Side by side with
the thrifty settlers
rryhn fnf1ad nofinnf1u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Hurry Mother! Even constipated.
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
california Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid co%unterfeits. Insist upon gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
(By A r. CONWAY

T HE passing panorama of history
in the Northwest has depicted
some strange characters and in
teresting races of people born of life
on the great frontier, all important
actors on the stage where civilization
met the primitive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

II do not know why ] toined Riel's
the ebirlt 81 adventure that every boy
OF % has. I had been living with the
half breeds ia their villages along the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

There Is also an AmeTIcan-a MOntanan.
who waE familiar with every detail Of the
Riel rebellion from Riel's point Of view,
Harry Rash, one OF the characters Of the
old borderIand, although born in the I'm
tied States and white, Fought with Louis
Riel In the famous rebellion. he served
under Gabriel DunOnt, at a time when par
OF Riel's army was cornered near Fort Pit
and was there cut 70 pieces by the British
sOldiery. Rash. with Dumont and SONS
other fugitives, managed TO escape to thl
United States after the disastrous defea
and went to BeaTerhead county where b.
made hiS home. Rash said Of his exper
ienceg:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
NAN
. HELD As THUG

The arrest Of John e. Histon, "a
years old. COL * st. N. E., in con-
nection with the series Of hold-ups
along the Richmond Road In Vir-
giriia, was surrounded by an air
OF mystery at Police Headquarters
today.
The true facts regarding the ar
rest were revealed by Inspector
Henry G. Pratt, chief Of detectives,
however. According to the in
spector, Detective Dennis Murphy
arrested Histon, took him to Alex.
Andria and had him Identified a.
one Of the bandits. It is now known
that HiBton had nothing to do with
the robberies, Inspector Pratt said,
but the Washington police must
hold him for the Virginia authort-
ties because OF the Identification.
Hasty action in taking the man
to Virginia is blamed by Inspector
Pratt for what he terms grievous
error on the part Of one OF his sub
ordinates.
His arrest was in connection with
four hold-ups staged between the
hours of 5 and o'clock yesterday
morning, beginning at Triangle, Va,
and ending just south Of the High
way Bridge.
The automobile said to have been
used by the bandits is claimed to
have been found abandoned on p
Street Northwest, between Sixth
and Seventh Streets. In it were
found q pocketbook, afterward iden.
titled by Fred Klaus, Alexandria vic
tim OF the quartet, az his. Several
flashlights were also found in the
car.
Following that series Of hold.ups.
Charles A. Darlington, so, Falls
Church. Va, reported to the police
that he was held UP at the point
of a pistol at New Jersey Avenue
and o Street Southeast, and robbed
of his pocketbook containing SO.
He described his assailant az q
young colored man.
Jewery valued at more than
81 900, consisting OF two diamond
wrist watches, another watch and
platinum pin, were stolen from
the home Of John o. Gheen, 2212
Wyoming Ave. N. W., well-known
local horseman.
Numerous other thefts, including
jewelry, silverware and money were
reported during the last "a hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

through the formalIty OF pleading
not guilty. His voice was ex-
tremely low. Henry Carpenter was
the next. Then Simpson turned TO
Mrs. Hall and called in modulated
voice:
'sMrs. Hail."
She arose and stood with bowed
head. On her cheeks was a flush
of emotion. She was dressed en-.
tirely in black. A gray collar OF
her coat gave the only touch to her
appearance which was not essen
tally somber.
After Senator Simpson had read
the indictment charging her with
the murder OF her husbands "soul
mate" she said in a low tone: mo-
guilty" and so to the accusation
of killing her husband.
Then Justice Parker asked about
bail for her and the discussion on
that matter followed. Following
this proceeding the three men were
returned to Jail. Mrs. Hall waited
in an ante room while her attor'
neys arranged for posting of bail.
Smiled at Newspapermen
On the way down the stairs she
met a group Of newspaper men
She smiled at them. Near the
foot Of the stairs she met Judge
Cleary and said softly:
How do you do, Judge?"
Then she entered the clerk
office and the door was closed.
After bond had been fixed Justice
Parker said:
81 believe that is all except the
setting Of a day for trial.
Simpson replied that he was not
in a position to set the date, as he
had applied to Judge Gummere for
a foreign jury and would be unable
to suggest a trial date until he gets
a decision.
To Ask Separate Trials
1t was understood Simpson plans
to ask separate trials for the four
defendants and that he hopes to
try willie" first.
willie" is unlike the other three
| in that he has rever fully developed
mentally and it is believed more
material may be developed at his
| trial than at any of the others.
Simpson plans to ask the grand
jury, which will be convened again
Monday. to indict at least four per
| sons for perjury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
ROBERT BEVERLY WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

Robert Beverly, in his will dated
July 10, last. filed for probate to.
day, leaves to his good FRIEND"
James H. smiler, his gold watch
and chain and gives 5000 to his
niece, Gertrude Scott; 5000 to Rosa
Scott and 500 to the latter's son,
Edward Scott.
Marie Powell. of this city, is to
have 500, and Eleanor Wright. OF
Philadelphia, is remembered with
800.
The testator leaves the premises,
25O7 Georgia Ave-, to his cousin.
Mildred Gould, of Philadelphia, in
trust to use the income therefrom
to supply testator's sister, Eliza
Beverly, now patient at st. Eliza
beth's, with such things as are
needed for her comfort.
Mildred Gould. Of Philadelphia, is
named as executrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

press Company entered late Friday.
Last minute word from Phila.
deIphia assures that the 200 ring.
side seats, the 200 musical comedy
orchestra seats and the zoo grand
stand box seats for the Saturday
game between the Cincinnati Reds
and the Philadelphia Nationals are
ready.
Leave Thursday
The special train, provided by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
through the courtesy Of J. F.
wilmington, division passenger
agent, will leave the Union Sta
ton promptly at p. M, Thurs
day, September 20.
All will dine on the train Thurs.
day evening and arrive in Phila-
delphia just four blocks from the
stadium in time for the first of
the six preliminary bouts. Demp-
sey and Tunney will begin their
entertainment at 10 p. m.
Each of the party will wear an
Identification badge. bearing the
picture of Dempsey and Tunney.
The ringside tickets will be held
in safe keeping by the trip man.
ager. There will be no conductor
to take up tickets, no worry of
money, time, nor making connec.
tions. All the Big Time Party
winners have to do is have a good
time.
It's not too late to enter. Can
didates who believe they can quail
ify by midnight may enter any
time during the day. Call Main
$3.50, and ask for the Circulation
Department. the trip manager will
tell you how to win in a last
minute way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
MISS
APPEARS
AIMEE'S story
didn't convince
police.
.RATING BOARD
MAY MOVE

Al proposal to move the Per-
sonnet Classification Board from it,
present quarters. Nineteenth ana
b Streets. to the Veterans Bureau
win come before the Public Build
ings Commission next Tuesday.
The shift viii be made II the
officials 81 the Veterans Bureau
can find space In their large struc-
ture Tor the board II this project
falls through, an effort will Re
made to house the personnel Off
cia1s in another large departmental
structure.
The Public Buildings Commission
today made public the moving OPP
erations it has completed during
the summer. They follow.
The Bureau Of Pensions, with
7S9 employees, from the Pension
Building to the Interior Department
Building.
The Bureau Of Mines. with z26
employees, from the Interior De
partment Building to the Winder
Building.
The solicitor Of internal revenue
with $50 employees. from the In
EeF1OE department. 6uu01hS ~
WaIker-JOhnson Building
The General Accounting Office
housed in various Government
structul IS, and employing $40
clerks, was moved to the Pension
| Building.
The solicitor Of the Treasury, with
10 employees, was moved from the.
Interior Department building to-
1.-THE WaIIker- Tohnson building.
The moving began on June ID
and was completed on September
III, with the exception Of 5.00Os006a
Pension Office files, which are vet
to be moved. There were 1859
motor truck leads Of furniture and
equipment moved from one building
to another, including 2.l13 desks;
and 1886 chairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
TOY AUTOS IN COURT
HAVE TO BE REPLACED

Numerous accidents in Traffic
Courts Toytown has necessitated
the purchase of several new vehicles
Of varying horsepower.
The tiny lead automobiles and
trucks, which are used by the
judges I'm traffic cases to get
accurate pictures of how accidents
occur. become so damaged in the
collisions they are used to illustrate
that today found many of them re-
placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
more Winners
CLAIM TRIPS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
st. S. E., was made winner by
the support of associates in the
Bureau of Engraving. Meeks Is
so pleased he wants The Times to
broadcast a vote of thanks to all
those who helped him win the little
blue ducat. Meeks entered Thurs
day and won q ticket with only
one days work.
A special delivery letter from
Strouse Campbell, 912 Commerce ST..
Roanoke. Va, contained the addi-
tional points which makes him a
Big Time Trip member. Campbell
was one of the last-minute entries.
r. F. Callahan, 912 Franklin St.,
Alexandria, has only four more
points to go. He is counted in the
winning group! He'll make the ex-
ira four within the next two or
three hours. Cy Burriss, OF the
Times composing room, won a fight
ticket. J. r. Jenkins, 6611 Second
st. n. w. of the District Police
Department, is assured Of the ring
side seat. which he has been work
ing for.
Vic Gauzza says he has the 200
points and will come to The Times
Herald office Saturday afternoon to
properly register them. Gauzza, a
sandlot manager of baseball and
football teams, is proprietor OF the
Atlas Sporting Goods Company.
Lessons Promised
c. w. Quesenberry is on the near
winner end of the ticket and is run
ming neck and neck with William
r. Whip, athletic director Of -he
RACQUET Club. Quesenberry lives in
Crimona, Va.
Whip has promised to give a
course in scientific boxing and jiu-
iitsu to everyone who brings him a
years subscription to The Wash,
| ington Times and Sunday Herald.
By jumps Of eight points at
throw, Whip is ready to go over
the line for the trip ticket.
George L. Darling, 222 Thirteenth
st. N. W., Of the Fire Department
could see the goal post without the
aid of field glasses Saturday morn
ing. Another sure winner is -. l..
Dronenburg, 1876 Sixth st. N. f..
James Payne, 419 New Jersey Ave,
| S E., is in line for a ti.ket.
While candidates are turning
winners new ones continue to enter
J.>W. Green. 1926 Tenth st. N. E..
J.. /. Abendschen 244 14th st
N w. and w. M. Phillips, Sec
ond St. n. F.. OF the American FIX