davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
Biwabik, MINI.


Dnc 10. maja Sc j. vrSila tukai
Skupna Scja vSch tukajSnjih dru-
Stcv. Ma sell so bile zaStopanc
SlcdcCa druStva DruStvo st. 211
5. y. p. j.. druStvo Il. 81 s. S. p.
Il. in druStvo 81. Sc ". Barbara.
Sklcp skupnc Scjc Sc glasi:
|. VISA druStva ma skupni sell
so "a zdruStcv ali spojitev.
,. Idruzcujc maj Sc izvrSi brcz
ponovnc zdravniSkc preiskavc.
;. Ma inc. katcrcga DO imela
organizacija Sc ne ozira.
4. V zdrulcni organizaciji mai
Sc upeljc ! razrcdc IN posmrtni-
no, in STEER "a $50. 5000. $1,000
in $500.
.. BolniSka podpora maj Sc tudi
razdeli Y 1 razrede in STEER $1.0O.
$3.50. 5000 in $500 dncvno.
6. Clanom mai hi Sc dovolilo "a
varovati Sc IN najviSjo posmrtni-
no, in najnizjo holniSko podporo :
ali pa obratnO.
7. Clanov mai hi Sc ne izklucilo
IL Jcdnotc 2avol.io ~ma.jhnih pre-
grcSkov L. Y ~sluGajmu kriminalne-
ga zlocina Sc SINE Clan-ica izklu-
citi, "a majnSc pogrcSkc pa lc
SuSpcndirati.
:. Apcliramo ma pripravni cd
Dor. da poSpcSi 5 Svojim dclom.
da elm pref mogoGc SkliGc Skupno
%konvcncijo.
tn navedcno resolucijo Sc po
sklcpu zdruzcnih druStcv pri-
obGi V vSch glasilih zaStopanih
icdnot i'm zvcI.
+. MahniG. Ignac Dclak.
prcdscduik. zapisnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
Cleveland, o.

X predlogom Indicative drustva
"Zveza" 81. SO S. y. p. j. je sesta-
vilo druStvo "Naprej" st. 5 S. n.
p. j. ma svoji redui meseGni sell
dine 3. maja 1914 sledeGo resolu-
clio:
|. Skupni pripravljavni odbor
Sc p~Ozivlja, da mora dati nemudo-
ma ma sploSno ~glasovanje priza-
dctim Organizacijam, Xxi so Sc IL
rekle ma Svojih kOnvencijah "a
zdruzitev, so Ii Glani 18TH V "a
doStni veGini.
,. AkO so clani Y zadostni veGi-
nj, maj Sc kratkem sklice skupna
konvencija vseh prizadetih orga-
nizacij. Tedaj maj Sc reSijo vse
koSljive locke. vrede razredi,
uravna pravila in izvoli potrebni
glavni odbor.
;. ker takamo pripravljavni
odbOr ma rczultat njihovega della
re skoro Stiri mesece Sc Gutimo
dolzne, da povspeSimo korake
velcpomembne zdruzitve.
Da pa niSmo glasovali IA mi.
ciativo druStva "Zvnza" st. sc
5. y. p. j., storili smo to IL "a.
Gasnega vzroka, ker smo mnenja,
da hi iSta ovirala delo zdruzitve.
OBJ enem pa Sc prepre6ijo ogromni
StroSki in nepotrebno, zaGasno
dclo Y uradih s preosnovo pravil
in l%cstvic, Xxi mogoGe ne bile spre-
jetc Y ccloti ma skupni konvenciji
po zdruaitvi.
P%ripomba. Ia resolucija Sc po-
Size vsem listom, Xxi so glasilo pri-
zadetih organizacij.
Ia druStvo Naprej st. S S. n.
p. j.
August kuznik, predsednik.
Anton Peterlin ,tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
Svihova afera.

Svihova afera. Bohemia" DO
rota, da odStopi prczidialni Sef
pr praSkem namestniStvu baron
Braun, Njcgov odstoj je V zvezi 5
Svihovo afero. Ze die casa ie wee
ceSkih listov opozarjalo ma to, da
Je baron Braun pravi informator
mladoGeSke stranke V Svihovi a.
feri. "Narodni Listy" so te We
sti oznaGevali "a %neresniGne. a
kljub temu MISC potihnile. List
so pisali, da je opozoril prvi ba-
ron Braun "Narodne Liste" ma
SvihO in jim dajal navodila. ka-
ko da pridejo do listin. Xxi hi do
kazale Svihovo krivdo. Baron
Braun je znan kot odloGen Ceh in
jc tudi oscbni prijatelj drja. Kra.-
mara. Obenem zbuja vcliko po-
zornost V ceSkih krogih dejstvo.
ola je izstopila pred kratkim IL
SIuzbc praSkc policijc gospa VOL
danOva. hGi dvorncga svetnika in
vdova viSjcga drzavnega uradni-
Ia. GoSpa Woldanova je bila "a
radi Svojc viSoke Intelligence in
znanja razliGnih jczikov dodcljc-
ma Y Sluabovanjc drzavni polici.
j in jc imela tudi vpoglcd V tai.
nosti, ki Jill pred uradniki strogt
Skrivajo. GoSpa Woldanova j.
bajc tiSta. Xxi je informirala ba-
roma Brauna in ia potcm mlado-
c"hc. Prayer Tagblat" poro-
@a, ia to2i Syiha socialno demo
kratitncga %drzavncga poslanca
drja. Smcrala zaradi razaaljcnia
cast, ~izreGencga Y nekem Glmku.
Process prot odgovorncmu urcd-
niku "Narodnih Listov" bo mai
hrzc koncem maja pred prasko
poroto. Narodni socialci pa zah-
tcvajo Y s~oglaSju 5 Svihovim "a
govornikom delegaciio porotncga
sodiSGa izven CeSkc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
La Sale. Ill.
81. tajnik s. D. P. z

u dclom gre pri mas boil slabo.
PrcmogOkopi skoraj vSi poGivajo.
CudnO jc, kaj jc tcmu vzrok, kcr
pri a nj nobcnega premogar-
Skcga Strajka. DrugaGe pa je z
naSim dclom. Mi tesarji Smo Sli
ma StraJk prvega aprila, in Sc Sc
daj ne vemo, kcdaj da pride do
spOrazuma med mani i'm dcloda-
.jalci. VEN pa. da Zmaga je ma
naSi strani. Nckoliko moran udi
%sporoGati o %naprcdku IL naSe ma
sclbinc. Najpoprcd klobuk dol
pred naSim Rev. LojzetOm. Ia
dclavski trot ic dine 10. aprila o.
znauil V ccrkvi. Ola bodc incl
prihodnjo ncdcljo. to ic, dine 26.
aprila Y ccrkvi govor. in da bOdc
radovcdnim poSluSalccm %raztol-
maGil: kaj .ic vera in kai ic so
cializcm. ko sem 10 2vcdel, sem
takoj priScgcl pri vSch petih ra-
nah NodiSkc .Johancc. da moran
ma Svak naGin ma omenjcni dan
It'll poSIuSat uceno prcdavanjc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT
PODPORNA zVEzA
lnkorporirana %. aprila 1909
drtRvi Penn.
Sedez: C~Onemaugh, Pa
GLAVNI URADNIKI

GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Predsedmk: FRAN PAvLOvGIC, box 75, Conemaugh, Pa
podpredednik:J JOSH ZoRKO,R r. FL 3, box ola, West Newton, Pa
Tank. ALOJZLJ BAVDEK, box 1877, Conemaugh, Pa.
PouoIni tafmk: IVAN PROSTOR, box 100, Export, Pa.
Blavsinik: JOSH zEI.E, CLOS 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Pomozni baranik JOSH MARINCIC,. 64Os St Clair Ave, Cleveland. Oh
ANDREA vIDRIH, box 523, Conemaugh, Pa
NADZoRNIKI:
FRAN TOMAz 2 nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Tolston, sta, box 81
NIKOLAJ PovSE, 3 uadz, Crab St, Numrey Hill n. s Pttsburg, Pa
PORoTNIKI:
IVAN GoRsEK, l poOtnik, West Mineral, Kansas, box Gil
JAKOB KOCJAN, 2. porotnik, 400 Ohio Street, Johnstown, Pa
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK.
+. :. Kern, N. D., 6O2 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
GLAvNI URAD y Hist ST. 46 Main Street, Conemaugh, Pa.
PoMozNI oDBoR.
Dremelj Jo5ef, box 275, Conemaugh, Pa
Ga6nik Ivan, X. F. D. :, box "a, Johnstown, Pa.
Zaman Franc, box $50, Conemaugh, Pa
Klinar Martin, SIP Chestnut street. ohnstown, Pa.
Rupert Jakob, box 2s, Soh Fork, Pa
dabrenjs Naija, X ID l box 100, Johnstown, Pa
PRIPRAvLJALNI oDBoR "a zDRUsTEv sLovENSKIH PoDPoRNIH
NAPREDNIH oRGANIZACIJ.
Fredsednik: VhJem Star, box 81, Conemaugh, Pa, clan s. D. P. z.
Martin Honda, g656S So Crawford Ave, Chicago, Ill, clan S. 5. T. z
Hrast Anton, P. o. New Duluth, MINI, clan S. y. 2. J.
Frank :. Alec, 1905 W. 3lt St, Chicago, Ill, clan S L. p. q l. d.
GorSek Ivan, o I'll, West Minerl, Hams, elan A. 3 b. P. d.
Urd.o G-suO: PRoLEARTC, 4OOe W. slst Street, Chicago, Ill
dopse in denar, naravnos n a gavnesa tajpika in nkogar drugega Denar maj
&c PoHGa gasom pravi, edino potion PStnh, Expremih;a ali BanSnih denarnih
akaznie nikakor pa ne potion privatnih Gekov.
V sluesJu, da opazjo drustveni tajniki pi poroGhih glavnega tajnika kake
pomanjNjvOet, maj to nemudOma nazanijo urad glavnega tajnika, da Sc v pn.
hodnie popravi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19

hdJuON cJScgd SOcldilSlOLiCd. hO
StOpim V cerkev, so me vsi Ia vel
ki in Ia mali kristjani S prstom
kazali. Scveda Sc danes nisem ma
jasncm, zakaj. Brzkotne cato, ker
me zc'9 let MISC videli V hramu
gospodovcm. craven te sitnOsti pa
zaglcdam zopct drugo, namreG cd
spredaJ j. stall velik top, IL kate
rcga so frcalc smrtOnosne krogle,
V Obliki bedastih Gene, in katcre
nlso nitI najmanj nevarne "a ma
SO socialiSticno propaganda. Top
pop Jc bill Obrnjen naravnost
proti mcni, in lasJe so Sc mi Zaceli
jclitl oct smrtnega strahu. Hitro
vzamcm y rokc zcpno kniizico in
Svintnik. ola hi naredil vsaj ne
kakSno oporoko. Toda naenkrat
jc zmanjkalo topu sOpare. Mare
dill nj hobene Skode. Sickle V
oknih nj popokalo ,delavci Sc MISC
menili in So cello miSka nj uSla V
Svojc zavetiSGc. Tudi petclin. ka-
dar uidc soscdovemu pctelinu -
jc ma domaCcm dvoriSGu koraj-
zen. Ponosno SkoGi ma plot i'm "a
pojc Svoj zmagoslavni 'kikiriki'.
Ravno tax jc mas Lojzek. Cemu
kliCeS Y ccrkvi S~ocialiste ma ko-
raJio. 10 vcndar ZnaS, da ii V
cerkvi ne SINE ugovarjati! Mar nj
sem Y SpremStVu enega sodruga
priScl pc tebe V aupnisGe in ii re-
KEEL, da gremo ma debate. ri 81 pa
Odgovoril. da 81 SamO Skofu odgo-
vorcn. Well, Lojze ,tisti cast so
minuli, ko so Sc delavci $ klobuki
pod pazduho plazili okolo zup-
Mise, akoravno ii trdiS, da sva
ovce Skupaj pasta. Sevcda 81 Sc
zmotil, ali pa zlagal. V menu
SocialiStiGncga kluha 81. t povabi
Rev. Lojzcta ma javen ljudSki
Shod. ma katerem smcS lagati o
Socializmu. kolikor So ii poljubi.
S"Vcda moraS razumcti. da bOde.
mo govorili tudi mi. lie pridi Loj-
ze, III raziolmaGi nam, kaj je We
ra, IN kaj je socialism. Mas "fa-
ter hi brzkotnc rad prekosil
k~ranjskega .Janeza. Gotovo mu .ie
nevoSijiv tistih orgelc, katere je
dobil od ''filantropa" Carnegie.
Sure. Iakaj pa bi tudi V La Sale
enc move orgclcc ne dobili. RADIO
veden sen tudi, zakaj III vedno
rad titaS Proletarca, drugim ga
pa preparedness Gitati, GeS, Pro-
%letarec same laze, V MEM jc ne
voSlJivost i'll pohujSljivost. Skrat-
ka: Proletarec hi zaniG.
Naznanjam vsem slovenskim
dclaVccm. ia prircdi soc. klub 81.
! Y sObOto vecer, to jc, dine 30.
maja, Y dvorani Frank Pirnata.
javem ljudSki shod. Ma shodu
imajo pravico, da nastopijo polcg
Socialistitnih. tudi kapitalistiGni
govorniki. Govori Sc pricncjo toe
no oh ; uri zvcccr. Uljudno vabi-
mo vSc Slovcncc il Sosednih ma
selbin, kod so: Peru. Oglesby. De
Pine it'd 1a So uaSpua SboJa mol
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19
Pc uradni statistiki i

Pc uradni statistiki JIG bilo lcta
l9l3 V Idruzcnih drzayah ma zc-
IcznIcah zaposlcnih 1869, 500 oseb.
Povprccna plaza jc znaSala IA
okroglo 5000 uradnikov percent.
pc 1899 ~dolarjcv ma dan "a 1876
uradnikov pc 6.27. IA 70,5l3 nj
NarniSkih naStavljcnccv y ccntra-
lah po 2.40, "a 3s.277 p|ostajnih
d%elavccv po l.S9. IA g.. 800 stro-
Jevodi pc 40, "a 66.376 kur1accv
20 294, "a 4S,200 vlakovodi 10
ZIG, "a 1922 oscb ostalcga
vozncga osobja pc 2SS, "a 55.2O7
StroJedelnikov po 3.l4. "a 65.9S9
tesarjcv po 2.54, "a 226.7S5 dru-
9Th delavniSkih dclavccv po 2.O7,
"a 363,62S drugih proznin DELAY
cev pc l.50. "a 40.005 prcmikaccv
IN StreAajcv pc LA, IA 41,196 to-
legrailStov pc 2.44 IA 10.436 V
traJektncm (prcvozncm) prone
tn 2aposlenih po 2.34 in "a 227.779
ostalih in pomoznih dclavccv ma
2OS dolarjcv ma dan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-19

Use list spadajoce oglase.
narocila "a tiskovine, objave, do
pise it'd, mai Sc po5lje direktno
nam, ne pa glavnemu tajniku, XII
ina S TEN samo nepotrebne sitno-
still
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

now few and far between owing TO their
duties as host and hostess. But she now
saw other reasons. TTires became mag
nificd. Thus did the srcen-cyed monster
Snaw at her heart.
She had received a note from Don ask
ing for few words at the Usage Gate
for SO they designated their trystinS
place. After what she had heard. Edith
was first disposed TO refuse. Then she
decided TO be purposely late to try him.
But when the hour came she was on
time.
Eight o'clock came and>hc did not ap-
pear. Quarter past! Three quarters.
The night grew dark and damp. Some
where nearby. she heard the lonely cry
of a boot owl. At this she gathered her
dress around her and fed back to the
house where her guests were mcrrily
dancing. Thus she just missed an eager
hurrying man who arrived just after she
had gone.
mo doubt he was with that Gleason
girl and forgot all about me-" A lump
rose to Ediths throat and was angrily
choked back. We'll. 1 don't have to
stand this. Other young men appreciate
me anyway" She thought OF Tom San
ford. one of the guests who had been
very attentive. Hitherto, she had held
him at distance, but now she encour-
aged him. When he asked her to go with
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
BY KATHERINE HOPSON

At that moment some one entered the
doorway. Il was Donald Warren. lie
seemed excited.
Hello: I've been rushing my head of
to get here
I've been here nearly two hours "
Her tone was tart. for she was very
tired In her oVcrwrought state she felt
no surprise at seeing him.
Did you get Sanford'a uotc?'
She nodded.
Il guess they worked surprise on
everybody .
Somehow. his iucJlarity proved the last
straw. 4 think they might nave ar
ranged things 50 rs not to leave me III
such an cmbdrrd ssinE position. They
might have given me some hint" Wrath
Was in her voice
Don was troubled. oh. come: never
mind he soothCd old Sanford was
no end sorry to play such sha bby
trick on You people when you had been
50 nice to him. Eut il couldn't seem to
be helped. lie told me his troubles some
time ago. and ] promised to help him.
That's why l had the bunch for a house
party now. But il was Il personal sacri-
flee. for it prevented me from being with
you 80 much
Things have been so mixed I'D. I
tEOTEht-I thought" The rest WAS lost
in tears which Don sOothed in his indi-
vidual way.
When she was calm he said: DO YOU
know. Edith. I've been thinking that
Ruth and Tom were pretty wise after all
Their quiet marriage has prevented a
lot OF bother and opposition Why
shouldn't We follow their example? I'll
get the license. and We can be married
at my aunt's home. She'll help US, I'm
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

him 10 BarVicw, the last OF the week 10
circus. she accepted.
The PenIow Brothers World Renowned
Circus vas a much heraIGcI event. and
all the countryside attended. Early that
morning. Edith saw Don go whizziuS by
in his car. Beside him on tho front seat
sat Ruth Gleason with fetching green
scarf protecting her Titan LOCKS.
Soon Edith and Tom Sanford were fol-
lowing suit in the lattcr's runabout
Edith wore on her curly brown head a
blue auto bonnet which accCntUatcd the
color of her eyes. Apparently, she was
happics: of the happy. and Gsycst OF the
gay.
when the afternoon show vas over,
the crowd became 50 dense that the
young people OF the Tyler houscparty be-
came separated. They had prepared for
such a contingency by planning to meet
at the parlors of the hotel From there
they would go together to a picnic supper
given by one of Edith's friends who
lived at the edge Of Barview.
Though they were late in reaching the
hotel. Edith and Tom were apparently
the first ones there of their party.
The others must have stopped in the
menagerie tent" Edith remarked.
Maybe they have come and gone"
replied Tom. II wish your friends had a
phone. IN tell you way to find out.
I'll go to the garage and, see IL their
are still there"
Time passed; guests came and went,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

sure. She never has been in sympathy
With our parents SeuSelCSs quarrel. Be
sides. I have good position now with
the crcgpr Company"
The proposition took Edith's breath.
and at first she decidedly refused, but
at last her objection were OverruIcd.
II was arranged. and his aunt, Mrs
AarSraNe. helped them with the simple
wedding. When il was over. they started
back home in DOu's ear. The summer
moon was glorious and the white road
stretched before them like an cncha ntcd
hiShw ay. Nevertheless. a. they ap-
preached their respective homes. some OF
the glamour gave place t" miSSivinGs.
shall We tell our own parents our
selves" Edith ncrvously asked.
Il should think it would be better to
face the music together. And III do the
telling replied Don.
They found the PicUTc party had not
yet returned: but through the lighted
window. Edith saw her parents sitting
i'll the library. Together they entered.
outwardly brave. inwardIy quakinS. boa
quietly stated the facts.
Edith, prepared for a storm, was all
ready to fling herself on her fathers neck
with tears and SPECIFICATIONS. To her
Amusement she saw something like a
twinkle in his keen eyes as he took of
his reading glasses.
Well WELL he chuckled. This il
tie climax your dad and I have hoped
for"
But the family quarrel" Easped Don.
"Oh. Henry and made that up years
ago Then with another chuckle as he
regarded the young people: We figured
that a bit of opposition would work bet
ter than approval in bringing you two
high-headed youngsters together"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

but not the ones Tor whom Edith was
watching. why don't they come" she
ut last exclaimed. impstienIly. ''Tncy
surely must have gone on" Still Tom did
not return.
At this moment a small boy entered
the room. and after cycling her shyly Tor
IL few minutes. p!urked up courage and
asked: Are you Miss Edith Tyler
Il am.
Here's note fer yuh."
II was from Tom She tore it open
and read: Dear Edith am sorry to
play what will seem like p shabby trick.
especially when you and your people ha' =
entertained me 50 royalty. and made
things 80 pleasant tor me this last week
at your house party. However. by ;hc
time You read this Ruth Gleasot-I beg
PARDON. Mrs. Tom Sanford. and I will he
on our train to New York. We were
married ten minutes ago at the home
Of friend. The whole thing was GU;
and dried before we left home. We are
both sorry to b. married in this way. but
her people and mine have raised a big
kIck-sOmc old family Erudgc that doesn't
concern U.s. This seemed the best way to
do. A thousand Iardons, and a thousand
thanks. Ever your friend. Tom Sanford"
For n moment Edith sat perfectly
stunned with surprise
Well of all things she calculated
Ruth Gleason and Tom Sanford!
didn't know they even knew each other"
She searched her memory TO recall some
incident that might have warned her, but
could think OF nothing.
The gathering twilight turned her
thoughts to her own plight.
Flow am / to get home?" she won
dered.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
IL HOSoN

party that June to some out-of-town
friends Mabel Warren. Donald's sister,
gave one likewise. And the comings and
.goings OF the rival party furnished con-
versation for the other.
On this afternoon, the Tyler party,
after a heated game of tennis, was rest
ing under the shady naples when Lucy
Bartel remarked:
Il verify believe Donald Warren is in
love with that red ra1red Gleason girl.
He is certainly her devoted cavalier"
Just then the couple in question sped
past in Donald's new touring car.
Yes" remarked another girl, I've
seen several things to make me think
So"
Edith Tyler smiled with her lips, and
said never a word
Mr.. Jonathan Tyler, her father, who
had heard these remarks, chuckled. Il
shouldn't wonder il the family encourages
them. The Gleasons are the largest land
owners in their county, and old Warren
would look upon the match as suitable
Edith listened and wondered. Could
it be true? Donald-her DonaId-making
love to another girl? CovertIy she felt
a slender chain she wore about her neck
beneath her dress. From IT was suspend
ed a diamond.
Maybe that is why he was so late last
evening. Meetings between them were
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Copyright, l3ILl

Copyright. l9lI)
Time had been when the TyIers and
warrens were on the best Of terms and
the children of the two families played
together. But there came a later date
when the heads of the households had
some business that involved a disputed
title deed. There were misunderstand-
ings and bitter words which left in their
train rancor and resentment. And the
once smoothly trimmed Usage hedge be-
tween the two lawns grew into something
that rescmbled a forest
So it happened that through their early
youth Donald Warren and Edith Tyler
saw very little of each other. But it
also happened that they both went away
the same year to the State university,
and for the first time since their child
hood became really acquainted. A for
gotten gate in the overgrown hedge was
made to yield again on its rusty hinges
and serve as trysting place.
But not a word Of their love did they
breathe to their respective families-even
when they were graduated and their
romance. long past the puppy stage, had
assumed the proportions of a full-fedged
engagement.
When one family gave a social func-
ton the enemy would give another-a
more pretentious one If possible There
fore. when Edith Tyler gave . house
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
INDIAN IS NATURALLY MORAL AND INDUSTRIOUS.

/
went on TO say ano possibly On spo'
near the room In which We are ntuns'
that Benjamin Franklin mace a ueAey
| with the Indians OF fennsyyanih, anu
down there near the gate OF tne siounoe
built during the Revolution by Hessian
PRISONERS eap'ui GU a. '"e -
.,, - .,.,, f,,,l,.r,and Valley.
p,rs,aan miles fr,,n Harrisburg, in a
region crowded with historic events ana
lrich i'm colonial memories. the greatest
endeavor ever known Is being mace 20
III the Indian for civiiization. boys ans
earning 70 ne oa, ,l ..I n,,n.crs
/ pa, .."s..[,.., t..,,,ars taiIo.y.
"a 1910 al eiris are learning 10
make their own dresser and trim their
own hats. to bake. cook. sweep. and wash
their own clothes.
More than the 'natitrs l nav I ii's,i.
loheo' our IVY inu. si,, ~ ., t,yen...-
ahsh's ~ a9e ,,..,, .'',,,roran NC thrif,
one arr DsIIs - y ,a-.,at,,. 60 A.
ana morshty' IneS arc se a,,,n ~ Is
pate anu 70 nr,e ~. ,''S,,s,I ns,-,-
hInd 10 tniiilaiS' 70 pias IT,, a,,sr,I
mems anu 49,. r-,,o 49, y.,,,Iya;e
:" 'helr oW, o,, ,sn
Wv ~ ~ 20 ia,,,ia,,,, =, ordsr
S,' .'s,, a - '"T .','7.,,.tn-e r.,
49, 49, . n,ta- r,,,or q. On tho iaU WINS
w. pape' y. - 80. -, IT, 20, :
cno ,n - $3.50 - "a Ian,dcr
m 90 -, VI -, -,
WV ~ "
Young Indian. m. Monry-makers.
IL Is said That our students once 'hey
are back among .heir own people become
blanket Indians again and refuse 10
practice what they learned at Carlisle
Tho .,a,.rnent - untrue AncisntIy
-. -, T,'.,,,,,.. -. ,oaaorv 81 ,t,.Ir
o'"' o'u -
people iheS were '"e eee' 'e-'''s
In war and council.
Carlisle boys are now the sach-Ifs "l
their tribes Toseph Saunooke. a farmer.
In chief eg the Cherokees: Stacy MatEtc.
. 800. q. Iii. =, ,ba pay,,.s.. IA
-.
"au anu
OF the University CT minnesota Is 'hit'
OF the Chippewas, and Frank Paissno.
merchant and postmaster. Is chief. OF
thu Pueblos.
Many Indian teachers in the West
were educated at Carlisle. Boys have
gone from here and won honors In bust
ness and the professions. Howard T..