davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

iAlS '4SESiiS Ill PSilAOiicO
cnictw. w jaki sposob ostatecznie
przyszlo do tel reorganizacyi kor-
poracyi, tiomaczy to pan Tumul-
ty, prywatny sekretarz Prey
denta Wilsona, w SVEN oswald
czeniu, ktorego najghowniejsze u
stepy brzmia w tlomaczeniu:
edward n. Hurley, Charles
NJ. Schwab, cambridge Colby i
Charles Piez mieli wczoraj poslu-
chanie Il P~rezydenta Wilsona. O.
mawiano postepy i sytuacye w
dziedzinie budowy okretow.
Przeprowadzanie budowy W ist--
niejacych obecnie $50 warszta-
tach tax jest nieudolne, re konie-
czna sic stale reorganizacya Btu
dowy okret6w W caiym kraju. w
ciagu dnia oznajmil pan Hurley,
prezes komisyi okretowej, re dy-
rektorzy Emergency Fleet Cor
poration" utworzyli> urzad nowy
obejmujacy szerokie pelnomocni-
ctwa,, a mianowicie urzad dyrek-
fora generalnego. Ofiarowano ten
urzad panu Schwabowi, ktory O.
Swiadczyl swa gotowoSc usluze--
MIA krajowi i przyjecia urzedu.
Pan Schwab obejmie zupelny mad
zor i kierownictwo mad budowa
okretow w calym kraju. Podjal
sic tel piracy ma zadanie rzadu.
Wielkie jego doswiadczenie W
dziedzinie wyrobu stall i budowy
okretow zostanie wyzyskane ma
korzysG k~raju."
ORYGINANY PROJEKT.
Washington, II. kwietnia. -
Cz}onek Kongresu J. NJ. c. Smith
z Michigan wniosi wczoraj W IL
bic nowele majaca ma celu oupro-
Scic kalendarz," a projekt jego
jest nastepujacy:
y Poczawszy cd roku 1920,
kazdy rok mice bedzie IL miesie-
cy zlozonych z 4 tygodni czyli %
dni kazdy; dodatkowy miesiac
ma sic nazywac Sol (od wyrazu
Solstice, oznaczajacego przesile-
ME dnia z noca) i ma nastepowac
pc czerwcu.
q Poniedzialek ma bye pierw-
Sym dniem tygodnia pierwszym
6smym, pietnastym i dwudzle--
stym drugim w kazdym tygodniu,
Nastepstwa innych dni p~ozostans
take jak dotychczas, a niedziela
bedzie siodmyln dniem tygodnla.
81 Dzieh nastepujacy pc ostat-
him dniu grudnia 1919 roku i o.
statni dzien grudnia kazdego ma
stepnego roku ma sic nazywat
Dniem Nowego Roku. Me bedzie
on czescia stycznia.
A. w roku 1920 i potem W kaz-
dym czwartym roku nastepnym,
wsunie sic jeden dzien przestepny
(Leap day. ~pomiedzy miesiace
czerwiec i Sol, ale ME bedzie on
nalezai do zadnego z tych miesie-
cy, tylko bedzie nadliczbowym.
Me bedzie takiego dnia przestep-
nego w ostatnim roku stulecia or
naczonego liczba niepodzielna
przez 4.
Pan Smith oswiadczyi otwar--
Gle, re ME jego to projekt. Poda-
no mu go do przedstawienia izbie,
by mad MIN sic zastanoWiono l
ably 60 przedyskutowano.
(Przyp. Red. Projekt to ME
nowy i Z podobnymi p%rojektami,
z drobnemi roznicami, juz kilka-
krotnie wystepowano. Wydaje sic
nawet projektem bardzo racyonal
nym, tembardziej, re bynaimniej
ME stoi w przeciwiehstwie z a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ob~liczeniami two
rzacemi podstawe kalendarza
gregoryahskiego: zarzut powazny
tylko ten jeden moznaby przeciw
podnieSc, re W kazdym TO
ku jeden dzieh nadliczbowy mic
oalezalby do zadnego tygodnla,
orzez CO n%aruszone bylnby regu--
.arne nastepstwo pc sobie dni w
.vgodniu i re w kazdym roku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-17

mitetu take wplynCia uStawa kongre.
Sl. kt6ra SurowO karZe III nlelojalne
poglady / czynnoSci.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15

with whether the silo is planted
in hills or sown broadcast.
Mr.. Sam B. Bradner read the
report of the executive commit
tee of the association, which
was adopted. The report went
into detail as to the work of the
committee and was of great in
terest to the associated body.
Mr.. Fred T. Golfer addressed
the convention and convincing
ly assure dthe people of No
gales that the visitors were de-
lighted with the hospitable man
ner in which the cattlemen were
received and are being enter
tanned.
The following committees
were appointed by President
Harmon:
Resolutions: E. H. Crabb, H.
A. Jastro, Henry G. Boice, H.
w. Stewart E, w. Coker and
Charles V. Fowler.
Organization: H. J. Saxon, J.
w. Stewart, John H. Armer an1
j. w. Norton.
Audit: w. B. Kibbey Jr., R.
G.. Brady and A. C. Webb.
The special committee report
ed strong resolution covering
the sheep trail question, which
was read, adopted and ordered
sent to Senators Smith and Ash
urst and Congressman Hayden.
The convention adjourned to
meet again today at l o'clock
p. m.
While the men were assem-
bled in convention the ladies Of
Nogales entertained the visiting
ladies at a tea in the spacious
rooms of the Santa Cruz Club.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15

Growers Association, in the Ly-
ric Theatre and the great audi
torium was comfortably filled.
On the stage were seated the Of
ficers of the association.
After the invocation by Rev.
Geo. C. Golden, Hon. Charles E.
Hardy, representing Mayor
Clagett, delivered. the address
of welcome, being followed by
Mr.. j.. E. Wise in an address of
welcome in behalf of the South
western Cattle Growers Asso-
citation. The response to these
addresses was made by Mr.. w.
L. Barnum of Phoenix.
Mr.. w. A. Moeur presented a
telegram from Senator Ashurst
relative to a protest that had
ben made against additional
sheep trails between Navajo
and Pinal counties. On motion,
a committee consisting of
Messrs. Crabb, Mullin and Nor
ton was appointed to prepare a
telegram to be sent to our rep
resentatives in Congress voic-
ing a further protest against ad
ditional sheep trails in the sec
tion mentioned. ii
DR.. R. H. Williams of the
State University being called
upon, addressed the convention,
laying particular stress upon the
necessity of the stock raisers
producing feed and preparing
for ensilage in seasons Of short
feed.
Short addresses were also
made by Judge, Frank J. Duffy,
Judge w. "A. O'Connor and Mr..
Bracey Curtis, president of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
The theme of the first had to do
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
ARIZONA CATTEEMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Proceedings of the Convention Yesterday Afternoon

That the present annual
meeting. of the Arizona Stock
Growers Association is the
largest ever held was apparent
by the large number of mem
bers who swarmed the streets
yesterday morning, many having
arrived as early as Tuesday
evening. Up to Wednesday
night many had arrived from
the far northern sections Of the
state and the train yesterday
brought "a large contingent,
many of whom had travelled sew
eral hundred miles to be in at
tendance. The unusually large
number of ladies who accom-
panied their husbands was a
subject of general remark. The
fair visitors all said it was their
desire to see Nogales, a town of
which they had heard so much.
Main headquarters are in the
council, chamber of-the city hall,
where the visitors register, are
provided with badges and as
signed to quarters. 1t soon de.
Iveloped that our five large ho-
ltels would be filled to their. ca
pacity, Notwithstanding the
large number of private resi-
dences arranged to accommo-
date the visitors.
Headquarters are in charge
lof J. B. Bristol secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and his
regularly appointed assistants,
including Mrs. Herts, stenogra-
pher and typist, and Will Cody,
clerk.
The conventionwas called to
order at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by L. L. Harmon
president Of the Arizona Cattle
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
CRIPPLING SHIPPING INDUSTRY
Will not be Tolerated by the American
PEOPLE
international News Service)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-This afternoon Chairman Edward
Hurley the National Shipping Board advised striking
of the shipping yards that the American people will tolerate
Gripping Of the shipping industry vital the maintenance of
American army France the admonon being sent in tee
to President Hutchinson of the Carpenters Union at In
danapos and to the union leaders in affected ports Mr. Hur
appealed immediate resumption of shpyards
Baltimore striking carpenters have tied
UP all work Fsns*,.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF
1<#
American Artillery Aided. German
Socialists Urge Acceptance
international News Service)

international News Service)
LONDON, Feb 14-Amercan artillery aided tie bio French
raid In Champagne revealed praise presented by Paris
official. : : ' wa
Berlin admits reverse
Chancellor Won Herng pospones reply to President Wso
Until Thursday ~
socialists in Germany urging acceptance in the main Of
American principles -
German and Austrian press sees schme to ovarwbo ~
entfa POWERS at the peace table, profess LOYALTY
Germany. '' "
Inc German Socialist organ Voerwarts" warns that tha
Americans coming"
is Russia an ally neutral an enemy? It's impossbe o
say declared the British trade minister an address odav
equally puzzled by Totzsy actions and fears that
lis stalling may the war
Germany plans tube connecting Europe and Asia under
the Bosphorus ass
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15

6UOn6 Newspapers Profess Fear Of Foil by Majority at 6On6
President Wilson Walking Tight Rope Don't Shake it. Appeals Senator James

Yesterday afternoon the visit
ing ladies, accompanying their
spouses in attendance at the
Cattlemen's convention, were
entertained by the ladies of the
Line City at the Santa Cruz
Club. The afternoon was passed
pleasantly in social courtesies,
tea was served, and all enjoyed
themselves greatly. At evening
the visiting ladies met the local
ladies again at the elegant home
of Mrs. J. E. Wise, on Crawford
Street Hill.
Nogales is visited at this time
by Mr.. A. B. Carlisle, from
Eagle Pass, Texas, of the Eagle
Pass Lumber Company, a heavy
concern that deals in products o.
Mexico, which is preparing to
open an office in Nogales, and
enter the field offered on the
West Coast of Mexico.
Mr.. Franklin P. Moore, Co
chise county stockman, whose
headquarters are at Douglas,
with Mrs. Moore, came 0 er to
attend the convention. -
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
!. Fugitlves Near CAPTURE
(By international News Servioe)

DOUGLAS Arz, Feb IA posse of 300 men have sur
Cohise Stronghold the Dragon mountains the
three evaders sought for staying Sheriff Mcbride and two
deputies Graham county Sunday The fugves said
to be entrenched stronghold used by Cohise
Geronimo other savage cheftains early days. 1t is be-
eyed that their capture will take place within few hours
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
Rubbed 1t In,
(By International News, Service)

(By International News Service)
MADISON, Wis. Feb. 14-In answer to SUIT filed by
Senator LaFoette asking $4,000 for alleged
BEL Madison Democrat refuses to reract statements
de- Senator ordered by the court to
February % for examination by Democrats attorneys.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
Don't Shake the Roue
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb H.-"President Wilson is walking
tghtope; don't shake the rope cried Senator Ollie James OF
in the Senate afternoon He had been selected
v the the charges of Senator Chamber
lain that the military establishment had aen down. The al
hour in the Senate devoted James reply to Cham
berlain.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
PRESIDENT PROBES
The Hog Island Shipyard Scandal
(By international News Service)

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-President Wilson took charge to-
day probe affairs at Hog Island the of the
largest ship building project launched by the
He Attorney General Gregory assign official of the
Department Justice the investigation Immediately with
view to nstituting criminal prosecutions
Vanderlp and other most influential fnanciers in
the country directors the International Corpora
tion operating the Hog Island hpyard which hold large con-
tracts with the government. -
reported that Senate comme investigating the
operations the company unearhed evidence that profit
million seven million dollars contracts expected by the
company named.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
Roosevelt improving
international News Service)

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Colone Roosevelt's condition shows
marked Improvement tonight During the day he permitted
propped up in bed Cabegams received from Pesi
dent Poincare and Premier Clemenceau of France.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
RevoIts Reported
international News Service)

PASO Texas Feb 14-Revos reported by refugees
arriving among soldiers in the states of Sonora
Chihuahua and Coahula is said that large numbers OF the
federal soldiers deserng and joining Villa because they are
unpaid Villas force is alleged to number 10000 now
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
Guilty Of Treason
international News Service)

PARIS France Feb 14-Today in the French court where
has been trial. Boo Pasha accused of being conspato
the interest of Germany found guilty of treason and
sentenced to death
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
After the Championship
international News Service)

CHICAGO Feb 14-Jack Dempsey, the latest contender
for Jess Wizards champion heavyweight pugist of the
world signed articles today fight Fred Fulton at Mwaukee
May LIST.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-15
A Fog Spreader

AMSTERDAM, Feb. IA Zeppelin sisship bxt b.
elrnany which will spread artificial fog
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Teachers Institute.

The teachers of Bon Homme
County are hereby notified that
the annual Normal Institute will
be held at Tyndall, So. OAK, on
August 21st to 9th. The regu-
lar sessions of the Institute will
begin in the afternoon of the 21st
and close at noon on the 9th.
The law requires complete attend
ance at the Institute, or attend
ance during the entire session of
summer School.
Prof. E. D. Stivers of the South
Dakota College will conduct. In
structors of many years of expert
ence in teaching have been Sc
cured. Special attention will be
given to Rural School Problems.
An entertainment will be provided
for the afternoon of the oath.
The Eighth Grade Graduating Elk
ercises will be held on the after
noon of the 9th. First Grade
and State Teachers examination
will be held at the Court House in
Tyndall on August 29-3O-31. The
usual schedule for the examina-
tions will be followed.
j. w. Whiting,
Co. Supt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Notice to Subscribers.

All newspapers in this country
have received official notice that
beginning with October 1st no
newspapers may be sent to sub.
scribers unless paid in advance; 20
sample copies may be sent; the size
of some papers must be reduced
and no new papers may be estab-
lished. This is due to the short
age of paper. Paper mills must
sign a pledge that they will send
no supplies to papers which in
turn shall not promise them to
save paper. Our readers are noti-
fed that this order by the govern
ment must be observed to the
letter, and they whose subscrip-
ton is due will kindly send it in.
We will send notices to those who
are in arrears before that day, but
as notices cost us cents each, a
considerable expense is attached to
this procedure; hence we do not
intend to send notices to all, be-
cause many of our readers know
when their subscription expires.
If we were to send notices to our
$50 subscribers, an outlay of $27.
SO would be incurred, and that is
poor economy during these war
times. So send in your subscrip
ton during August and Septem-
Der if you are certain that it ex-
pires during these months. and if
you are not sure, send it in any
way, or stop at our Office when in
town and see how you stand. Af-
ter September Is, we will send
notices to those who did not take
notice, and if we do not receive a
remittance, the Independent will
be promptly stopped reaching
their home, We cannot afford to
spend $27'50 and much time in
sending out notices-hence we re-
sort to this means.
Furthermore, every publisher
must agree to this in writing and
any violation will be followed by
the stopping of supplies of paper
which means that such newspaper
must cease publication.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
The Quiet Life.

Often we rebel Ut what looks to us
like the narrowness and emptiness Of
our lives. There Is so little variety,
SO little Of the unexpected and the
dashing. We forget the loveliness Of
a gray life-the delicacy, the subtle
tints and shades that are only possible
when expereDees come sparsely or fl
tered through long periods of waiting.
Quiet lives are more exquisite than
crowded ones, just as quiet shadows
are more exquisite than crude sunlight.
Exchange.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
First Market Place.

The town records contain illusions
to "the market place" as early as 1886.
Three years before, in 1888, the gen.
eral court had ordered that a market
should be kept In Boston every Thurs.
day, and the place selected was the
widest part Of State street (then
known interchangeably as Water street
and Market street) where 1t opened
into the main street or highway Of Rox-
bury.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Mozart Always Composing.

After stating that while composing
Mozart never went to the piano, Me
pctschek remarks: -"His Imagination
distinctly and vividly presented to him
the whole work he had conceived"
Mozart. as he told his father, was al.
ways immersed In music, went about
with 1t all day, and liked to speculate.
study and reflect. From his wife we
learn that his mind was always in mo.
tion. that he was continually compos-
Ing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Thinks Mermaid Was Manatee.

The Journal of Heredity rises to re-
mark that the first mermaid in all
probability was not pure invention. In
all probability the mermaid story
started when some ignorant seafaring
nan saw nothing less than a manatee
disporting himself through the distant
waves. AT some distance, the sclenti-
fic periodical observes, the manateA or
"sea COW" does not look unlike a hu.
man being, the shape of it's head and
facial formation when indistinctly
seen taking on the appearance Of life
closely akin in mankind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
New York Is Oldest City.

The oldest incorporated city in this
United States is New York, fncorporat.
ed In 1853. Boston, although settled
In 1880, was not incorporated till 1922,
having passed through the Revolution.
ary war and long interval besides
without city charter. Other Ameri.
can cities were incorporated as fol.
lows: Philadelphia, in 1701; Baltimore.
In 1855; Pittsburgh, in 1919; CinclnI
natti, in 1919; st. Louis, in 1922; New
Orleans, in 1905; Detroit, in 1924; In!
dianapolis, in 1881.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Just "SubstitutioS1.D

Here is a Substitution" story that
will take lot Of beating. 1t concerns
farmer who was given shopwalker
as farm laborer. The frst morning
he said to his new hand: "Take a
horse and go to the station for a load
OF potatoes" When he arrived the sta
ton agent said: "All right, but how
are you going to take them without q
cart" Dear mel" said the man, 1--WE
forgotten the cart."-Argonaut.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Teach Children Thrift.

Thrift Is very important element
In character. Those who learn to he
economical In youth have no difficult
ties when they ara responsible for the
income necessary 80 maintain home.
It Is the man or woman that allows
want to dominate and lives beyond
the income that has difficulties when
the income Is small. Children should
be taught economy and thrift early In
life. They should be given chance
to earn and chance to use their
earnings. This will give them respOn-
sibility and teach them the worth Of
money.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Foolish Worrying.

So many things do not matter. In
aumerahle things that we worry over
or fret about or strive for really make
40 difference whatever, and we worry
and fret and strive for them merely
from a stupid sort Of habit. And we
have, perhaps, let them bother us and
trouble us again and again, thinking
that they mattered, and mattered su.
premely. But do they?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Reasonable Conclusion.

although the footpad who robbed
me of my watch and money last night
appeared to me to be unusually tail,
he offered 10 extenuation OF the out
rage the excuse that he w6s exceed.
ingly short" commented Professor
Pate. 'The deduction draw from tho
incident Is that, In addition to being
dishonest. he was also untruthful."~
Kansas City Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Not Even a Symptom7

Marion was restless while with her
mother making a call. The woman on
whom they were calling suggested that
Marion 90 out in the yard and look
for the cat. She returned directly:
disappointed, and said petulantly, II
don't see any symptoms of a cat out
there"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Many Snakes in Australia.

Australia is said to have about one
hundred species of snakes. three
fourths Of them venomous. The big
pythons and rock snakes are harm
less, but as one travels from the trop-
les southwark the dangerous varieties
increase in number, and in Tasmania
all are venomous, though only five are
really deadly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

Thru inadvertence the name E.
man Novotny has been omitted in
our issue of August 1st from the
list of drafted men from the list of
drafted men from this county who
have entrained for Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

Joseph Storek and Chas. Tykal.
ski left Tuesday for Omaha where
they will be indicted into the
Czecho-Slovak (Bohemian) Army.
Miss Caroline Hatwan came
down from Burke Saturday for a
short visit with her parents.
August % will be next registra-
tion day for young men who have
attained the age of 21 since June
S. About 100000 will register
and most of thom will qualify for
class !.
Christ. Lang and his wife Of
Tyndall spent Sunday at the home
of Wit Kocer visiting.
I hereby announce to the public
that / have taken over the Cedar
Rapids Oil Co.'S. business at this
place as successor of Jos. Kronai-
Il, and solicit the patronage of the
public. Jos. F. Horacek. Adv8 15f
William Blachnik at present is
at March Field, Riverside, Calf,
Aero Squadron. He has attended
the government photo school with
others in Rochester, N. Y, and
now is instructor of photography
to young men who will fly in air.
ships.
Auction Sale.
The undersigned, owing to draft
will sell at public sale on his farm
~ miles west and n mile north
of Tabor, and 81 miles east and
81 miles south of Tyndall, Thurs
day, Aug. %, commencing at p.
m. his personal property includ-
7 horses, farm machinery, house
hold furniture, etc. Lewis Matus
ka, owner. Adv.
Harry Volz of Winner was here
on business matters Wednesday.
j. j. Wagner and V. j. Wag-
ner of Lesterville were here on
business Tuesday.
Vino Totusek. brought us a sack
of fine apples raised on his farm
east of town. Thanks.
Joseph Cansky returned from
Camp Dodge, Iowa, last Friday
where he had been visiting his son
Frank, and the other boys from
here.
A. j. Wagner of near Lake An
des was a visitor here Wednesday.
He also visited relatives at Lester
vile.
For sale, s-blade Moline plow,
used only on so acres, new: John
Machacek, Utica, S. D. Adv.S-Sf.
Haul your eggs and cream to
Alice Rokusek at the post office
and receive the highest market
price. Adv.
Harness and collars for sale at
Skorpik's, at lowest prices. Adv,
The Reason.
mo matter what Is the trouble, /
am always the goat" "That is because
you are always butting in"
1900. -->-~---~~~~----~~- ----- -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
At the novies
Sunday
See 'The Warrior" at the Opera
House, Saturday and Sunday
Aug. IL and 18.

Aug. IL and IL.
This is one of the greatest plays
on the screen, showing scenes from
the struggle on the Italian front,
in which "Maciste'' an Italian
giant of Z feet and weighing 320
pounds shows feats of his super
human strength. The show comes
in seven reels and from it you get
a vivid view what is being done in
this war. These pictures created
a furore in the east and every
where where shown. Come and
see this great play.