davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06
zANIHIIV CLANEK O NADZoRoVA.
NJU BANKE ZvANE CLEARING
~. HOUSE,.

Kaj 10 pomeni "a ljudstvo, &c je banka
pod nadzorstvom CLEARING Housa".
Use banke, XII imajo zvczo $ Chicago
Clearing House, so podvrzene strogemu
nadzorovanJu cd uradnikov tega zavo-
la. P~reGledovanie ra5unov in imetja
sc mora vrsiti n~ajmanj enkrat ma leto.
izvcdenci natansno preiseejo stanje
vsake banke. Vso gotovino prestejejo,
~prcgicdajo vse note, ,arscine, v%knjiLbe
IN drUgc vrednostne ~listine. SO prcpri-
cajo q fondih, Iii so Lalozeni V drugih
bankah in preglcdajo knjige. in raGunc.
&c najdcio izVedenci kakc slabe ali
;tcjcjo wee kot imovina banke. Ako Sc
jc skr6ila vrcdnost bancncga premozc-
MIA, mora banka kazati pravilpo vred-
most y svojih knjisah. &c b nka drzno
Spckulira in Sc il pride ma sled, mora
to takoj opustiti. Use, kar je slabo, ri
skirano, Sc mora takoj odstr nil. in ma
domestiti boljsim. Ce vsega tega
banka nitro ne popravi in stori, izgubi
vse nadalinie ugodnosti in pra vice, XII
jih vzivaio banke, katere so zdrulepe v
Clearing House.
kedar sc odvzamejo kaki bank te
%ugodnosti ali ce nj spreicta v ClerainG
House ina slednja "a to dober vZrok.
Ma druGi strani pa je o banki, Xxi je
clanica tc zveZe, re 20 dovOlj jason do
kaz. "a ina dobro imovino, ia je MEN
promet pc predpisih, varno in sigurno.
Nacrt "a nadzorovanje bank potion
Clearing Housa je bill izdelan v Chicago
pred desetimi lett, cd katerega casa nj
pref nj bankrotirala niti ena banka, XII
je bila v zvezi $ tenn Clearing Housom.
Ako je slo ma ali drugi bank slabO
vsled panike ali vojske, so il takoj pri'
skocile ma pomoe druge Clearing House
banke in il pomagale, dokler Sc MISC
povrnile zopet normaine razmere TIA
Clearing House nadz0rovalni naGrt SO
je pokazal tako vspcscn, da so povsod,
kjer koli Sc nahaja kak Clearing House,
spreicli tn naGrt.
American State Banka je v zvezi )
TEN Clearing Housom, ie pod njegovim
nadzorstvom in ina Use prIyilcgije tc
bankc, kateri poda vsako lcto pet po'
polnih racunov.
American State Banka pa je tudi pod
drzavnim nadzorstvom in odda vsakC
leto pet detajliranih ra@unov o stanju
Banking Departmental drzave Illinois.
Napravite NASO banko "a Vase
banko in Vas denar DO warren in ga
lahko dvignete, kedar ga zclite.
Vprasajtc "a seznam nash First Gold
hipotek. Kakor tudi scznam $4,000 in
$4,000 zlatih hipoteenih bondov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

priporocajo tudi nekatere orga-
nizacijc Y Iedinjcnih drzavah.
AngleSkc dclavske strokovnc
oreanizacijc Stcjejo priblizno sti-
ri miljone CLANCY. NJ konvcnciii
V Blackpoolu leta 1917 ic bio "a
Stopanih 3,OS2, 900 strokovno or
ganiziranih delavcev. Cd tc kon-
vcncijc sta SO pridruzili central
nj organizaciii dive veliki organi-
zaciii: organizaci.ia strojevodij 2
100000 Glani in organizacija ie-
zakov 2 100000 clani. Centrali So
jc %pridruzilo tudi wee manjSih or
ganizacij, druge organizacijc SO
pomn0zilc Svoje clanstvo. tako da
je sedaj ma Angleskem priblizno
4.OOO,OOO Strokovno organizira-
nih delavccv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

DR.. w. c. 0hIendOrf, NJ. D
2dSavnik "a n~otranje bolezni
in ranocelnik.

~ZdravniSka %preiskava brezpla6na pla-
caii Jc lc zdravila. 1924 Blue Island
Ave, Chicago. Urcduje cd | do > pO-
pol; cd do . zvecer. lzven Chicago
i'vcti bolniki mai piseio ~slovensko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

Narodni dclavSki odbor IN IL
ravnavanjc Sporov, XII della ma
stabiliziranju delavske meZdc IA
izucene in neizuCcne delavcc pri
vladnih delhi. ie objavil svoia pr
VA priporoCila, Xxi Sc ticeio ladie-
gradniSkih delavcev in rudarjcv
ma antracitnem prcmogovem POI
lju. Ladjegradniski delavski cd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

William s. Hart in his latest pic
ure, selfish Yates" will be the en-
joyable attraction at the Colonial this
evening
selfish Yates" is said to be one of
the most remarkable pictures in which
the famous star has yet been seen
Imagine bill" Hart as a confirmed
cgodst, whose motto is myself first
and to the devil with all others. That
is selfish Yates" the supreme mas
ter of the sordid clique in Thirsty
Center over which he presides But it
is the woman the simple, sweet. inno-
cent little woman, who, by the magic
force of her compelling eye and soft,
yet rigorous example, Tedeems him
from his shocking mental condition
and brings him to a realization that
the love for a noble woman has a sub
tie power to the force of which ego
tism and selfshness must succumb. As
Selfish Yates" William S. Hart af-
fords his admirers another of those
strong, robust western characterize
tions. for which he is famous. When
the selfish devil in his breast is finally
evicted, Yates fights flercly to win and
retain the respect and love of the girl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
AT mn COLONIAL T0NORROW
HTARZAN or THE APES A WON
DERFUL PRODUCTION


"Tarzan of the Apes," a wonderful
picturized version of Edgar Rice Bur
rough's popular story of the same
name, will be the excellent attraction
90 The Colonial Theatre Friday and
Saturday matinee and evening.
arzan of the Apes" is a weird fag-
cinating study of mans development
in an animal atmosphere His ravars-
ion 10 the arimeval and at the magic
touch Of Womans love converted
hack to Civilizations ways 5000 news
papers published "Tarzau of the Apes"
in serial form. which spread over a
period of one year. II has ben quoted
as the sensation epic OF American fic-
ton. The cast consists of noted film
stars, Elmo Lincoln, a man known to
the entire film world and the public.
because of his work in Intolerance"
as the 1.-TWO Sword Man" was chosen
for the role of Tarzan and he fills the
the part to perfection Pauline Fred
erick. the famous film star. after view
ing ''Tarzan of the Apes" pronounced
it a truly wonderful production
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02

They had both Liberty bonds and
were very proud of them. Not long
ago, on December Is. they received
their first interest. They were also
members of the Red Cross.
81 have it," cried Tommy in delight,
''lets invest our money in war stamps
One stamp only costs SAP, then we
need 20 stamps TO, get, being a total
of $S240. l have at home and in the
bank s91 and you have S93 With the
consent of our parents we can get the
whole certificate at once. On January
l we will get back 500 paid by the
government. That makes a total profit
of $3.50. What do you think of it?'
Fine" exclaimed Jack tTomor-
row morning we will do it,"
The next morning, Saturday, with
the consent of their parents, they in
vested their money in war stamps.
That night they met again at Jacks
house. Tommy said he had another
idea in helping his country.
You're always good on ideas,
chuckled Jack go ahead
up club. Well get about Is or more
members. They will each pay some
thing a week We win also choose a
committee. Our money well turn
over to the Red Cross. How about it?
Fine, indeed, exclaimed Jack, 'to-
morrow we'll begin: goodnight"
Goodnight" said Tommy, and he
went home.
The next morning was Sunday, and
after coming from Sunday School he
had the club already. made up. Tom
my was chosen president; Johnny
Brown, vice-president; Jack, treas
urer; Willie Jones. chairman, and
Sammy Smith, secretary. The rest of
the club were John Brown, Tommy
Miller, Charley Stone, Sandy Bass,
Charley Hurst, Benny Martin, Willie
Price, Sissy Knat and Robert Phillips.
The club was to meet every Friday
after school, and the fee was 10 cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02

a week or as much as the member
can pay.
AT the first meeting $4.64 was col
lected, and at the second and third
S1210 was collected, being a total of
$1674 This was turned over to the
Red Cross. The boys were congratu-
lated very much. At the next meet
ing Jack moved that the boys should
learn how to knit sweaters for the
soldiers.
How are we going to learn?" came
from Benny Martin.
Easy enough" answered Jack, my
mother will be down next week and
the week after and teach you one by
one
"Well, / second the notion" cried
Charley Stone very loudly indeed.
The motion was carried with a rush.
Just then something happened.
PART III.
After the motion was. carried Tom
my got up to tell the members the
rules of his newly-made club. Just as
he was about to begin he heard the
changing of fire bells. Now you must
know that there was seldom fire in
Riverbank, and the people we're very
much surprised at this one. Jack
rushed to the window and looked out.
And would you believe it, he saw that
his fathers chemical company was on
! fire,
1t suddenly came to his mind that
his father that morning had received
chemical that was dangerous.
Should it catch on fire it would blow
the whole building to pieces.
Down the stairs and into the. street
he went. He meant to get that chem
ical out of the building before it
caught on fire. He went into the door
with a rush, where he encountered a
gust of smoke Nevertheless, he fell
on his knees and came through it.
Running up two flights of stairs he
ran into the room where the chemical
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
WHAT THE MAGAZINES
FOR JULY CONTAIN

The July Woman's Home Compan-
ion is an extremely interesting num-
Der containing splendid stories. sew
eral unusual articles, and many help
full suggestions. Kathleen Norris, the
well-known writer, has written
story of France after the war entitled
Nineteen Thirty" There is also Mar
garet Delands third article from
France Napoleon and Others" and
delightful short stories by Sophie
Kerr and Sylvia Chatdeld Bates.
The amusing novelette, "Oh, Anice, !"
by Alexine Heyiand, is concluded in
this number, and there is another
Jimmie Preston story by Mary Heaton
worse, which will appeal strongly to
everyone who has ever helped with a
patriotic bazar.
Among the articles is one on The
Girl OF Seventeen by her mother, and
d whimsical vegetarian reyel on Gar
den Sass" by Laura Hinkley. In the
picture section Louis Raemaekers, the
famous Dutch cartoonist. has a Won
derful drawing THE Stars and
Stripes" The fashion department is
filled with clever suggestions. Grace
Tabor has an encouraging article on
midsummer gardening, and the cook
ing department presents a number of
appetizing summer salad recipes.
THE EVENING CAPITAL is THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
ANNAPOLIS. SIT PAYS TO ADYER-
TISE." A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02

was. Selling the box, he placed it
upon his shoulder and came down the
stairs again. Tommy met him at the
door and took the box to a place safe
from the flames.
Jack fell down exhausted, but was
soon brought home by his father The
fire was soon put out, and the origin
was a mystery. If Jack had not taken
the box out in time there would have
been serious loss. The next day
Jack bought paper to bring home to
his father and, to his surprise, he
found on the first page the following
words:
JACK DONOVAN SAVES FATHERS
PROPERTY
Boy Runs Into Burning Building And
Drags Out A Dangerous Chemical.
Was Exhausted When He Came
Down. Had He Not Taken Out The
Chemical Probably The Whole City
Would Have Been Destroyed.
There was a lot more to relate, but
think / will take up too much space
for it. Jack was dumbfounded and
when he came home he found that his
father had in wait for him S2S, donated
by different people around the town.
That night Tommy came to his house
to talk over things as usual.
Tommy" Jack said, why not take
my money that the people of River
bank gave me and hire an acre of
ground of Mr.. Houghton; the boys in
our club can cultivate it and raise pigs
on it. We also will raise beans, etc.
We will give it to the soldiers to eat
We will have to wait until spring to
start"
Good" cried Tommy, well tell the
members about 1t at the next meeting.
I'm sure they'll like the PLAN
Well now leave the boys and hope
they'll have a successful crop.
Are you going to follow their good
examples?
LOUIS SNYDER Gagged 1O).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
Youthful Yarns
Annapolis Youngsters
TWO PATRIOTIC BOYS.

Look, Jack, there's two runaway
horses coming down the street and lit
tie Gertie Jones has fallen into the
path of them" cried Tommy Dale to
his companion, Jack Donovan.
Tommy Dale was the son of rich
banker in the small town of River
bank Jack Donovan was the son of
Mr. Douglas Donovan, the president of
the Riverbank Chemical Company.
These two boys were IL years of
age and we're just coming home from
school when they heard the sound of
hoofbeats. Jack turned and saw the
danger the little girl was in. With
out thinking of the danger he was in
he ran TO where the little girl was.
and in the mick. of time dragged her to
safety.
Meanwhile, Tommy was not idle He
ran farther down the street, and as
the horses passed he jumped into the
wagon that they were hitched TO.
Grasping the reins he gently pulled
them and cried Whoa" several times.
The horses did not stop Immediately.
but slowly slowed down and stopped.
The horses and wagon belonged to
the hardware store and were returned
to the owner.
Mr. Smith, the father of Gertie, con-
graduated Jack very much, and to his
surprise Mr.. Smith gave him $50 TO get
a bicycle and the same TO Tommy. who
said he didn't deserve it.
That evening they rode their new
bicycles until their feet were tired
enough. 4hen they went to Jacks
home to talk about things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

.. s.r.t.. a.aaz were added 10 the
ag. .1IHr April q, 1918:
H.. Dwelling Nuyc Of Light" by Win
b. fhurhrI
..Is.H. Balance Sheet" by Ba-
- "sU u8,rs WIFE" by Cora Har-
.f.e live Tu. King" by Mary Rob
#ea HHeNGrl
u.r Tt. yu.' by Arthur Guy Empey.
r.Harac obadiah" by Joseph c.
Hu.l.
.Hat" Uy Icuuora Dalrymple.
.Hf HHr Years ln Germany" by J. w.
ar
Vb. aar Treasurer is.' by Holman
lsr
"f.U..--Nrw Hooks. PC. per day.
u'd Rocks. ie. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02

-f.U..-Nrw hooks. Pc. per day.
0Id Rocks. ie. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
AZ THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW


Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, co-stars of the forthcoming
Metro production, Social Quick
sands" are to the screen what e. n.
Southern and Julia Marlowe are to
the stage. Mr. Bushman possesses
the versatility of Mr. Southern, being
a gifted romantic actor as well as
comedian. and Miss Bayne has both
the beauty and talent OF Miss Mar
lowe
Both these favorite stars began
their screen career with the Essanay
company, but their best work has been
done in Metro productions, Cyclone
Higgins, ID. D." With Neatness and
Dispatch" The Brass Cheos, Under
Suspicion Red. White and Blue
Blood, Romeo and Juliet" and many
others.
Before adopting the screen as his
career Mr. Bushman was a popular
Broadway actor and viii be remem-
bered in The Red Mill" "The Queen
of the Moulin Rouge and AT Yale
He was born in Norfolk, Virginia. and
graduated from Annandale College in
Maryland.
Miss Boyne's entry into the field of
pictures was not of her own choosing
but on account of her unusual beauty
and grace she was offered the leading
part in q big Bssanay production
while on a visit to that studio with
friends. These friends persuaded her
to accept the tempting offer and her
quick fame was the result
This beautiful actress was born in
Minneapolis, Mimi, but, with her par
ents, moved to Chicago when she was
very young and attended the Hyde
Park school there.
This picture will be the excellent
attraction at the Republic tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02

.....U- 5000. 1905, llO5, A. NJ. 1905,
rE aHI 800. sf.Oj. 40, sos,
-ul 1900 If0J. T.. NJ. 1908 A. M.
.. except sunday.
.... Junction with the Is. and o..
.t. .f Olr4tou with p. X. X.
- ANNAPOLIS Goo Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
~ r & A. Electric
Railroad.
up.CIY TERMINALS.

-.... Morning aud Eyenin
.#.4'. ,..ul.ls Baltimore and
-tar a.f Camp Meade
#.,H.t..-... auH camp Meade
.Ha,lrs change az Naval
.#auy JunctiOnJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
"a IL REPUBLlC r0Nlang

Far from Broadway away down in
southern Mexico. where rubber trees
grow thick and boa constructors lie
coiled in the shades of the jungle
hundreds Of thousands of men and
women live and die, whose fate re-
ceiYes less attention than does the
death of a sparrow in a city street.
Along the ella River, where the
stockade villages are. beautiful Mes
tho girls fit here and among reed
matched huts and there in sort of
life that few people are aware exists
on the continent.
- 1t is life of hard PHILOSOPHERS and
queer morals, OF quaint beauty and
hideous injustice There is no more
picturesque and romantic story extant
than THE Planter" Herman Whit
akers noval from which new seven
rel phOtodrama has been built for
and win be seen at the
Republic Theatre tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-02
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
At the Local Play houses Today and Tomorrow

he has learned 10 reverence foe hs
sweetness, self-denial and purity. lis
saves her frOHa scoandral aad II
turn protects this man from an avenz-
ing mob al her own request -acn ~
is left looking a the light in her cabin
window man transformed, forget
ful Of self and seeking happiness ia
the love OF her through whom this
magic transformations Of his nature
had been Erected "Bnr Hart has
never done a better thing than Sci
FISH Yates"' which is sure to please
and entertain Pathe News also
AT TIE COLONIAL T0IORROw
Charlie Chaplin. in sc1eamingly
funny comedy. Chase Me Charlie"
viii be the enjoyable attraction at the
Colonial tomorrow evening.
Chase Me Charlie" tells the story
OF Charles rise to fame He is pie
tured as an orphan boy who struggles
with many different jobs until he
lands in motion picture studio and
signs a contract calling for an enor-
nous salary Throughout the six reels
Charlie" is at his funniest; the laughs
come thick and fast with never a let
up A very interesting Paramount Pic
tOgraph also.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
4 NoNsENslcAL IpEA.

We are not hearing anything more about that claim to the effect that the neet of -warships received by the af- lies from Germany at the surrender of it's navy will have to be sunk be- cause of the inability of the allied na- tfons to agree upon the division. And we certainly ought not to for it was a nonsensical proposition.
 Such q fleet represents serviceable vessels and millions of dollars and it doesn't do credit to the allied nations to insist that they could not find a way of distributing them so that each nation would be satisfied. Let it be admitted, however, that friction might follow such an allotment as might seem reasonable in accordance with the naval strength of the nations or the part which their navies have played in the war. though such is not by any means anticipated, it would be the height of folly to think of any such wholesale destruction of good material by consigning it to Davy Jones' locker. Before doing that it would be advisable to put the ships HP bO bhS HiSHcot DiuuSTs UT 0VSH SSll them to the junk dealer. It might then be claimed that it would be just as difficult to divide the proceeds, but that could be easily overcome by using the fund for alleviating the suffering in the war scared territory or by giving it to the international Red Cross.
 But there is no Likelihood that any thing of that kind will have to be resorted to. The allied nations have during the war agreed upon many more important things than the dis tribution of the surrendered German fleet, and they Hili easily settle this matter. Any idea to the contrary Is preposterous, for if they cannot aa- just such detail as that what can be expected of them when it comes to agreeing upon the many and much more serious matters around the peace ta h1of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
HOOVER IS THE MAN.

The one great need of many na- tions of the world today is food. There is enough of it to be had if the proper steps are taken to see that it is right fully distributed. Such would not mean that any of the countries which have It need to suffer, or for that matter engage in any dangerous self denial, but that all efforts be made to elimi- nate waste and to bring about the utilization of all that is available in the best possible manner.
 Such plan Shas been successfully carried out in this country. This country has skimped to take care Of its army and it's allies. It has saved to meet the requirements of devas- tated countries and to furnish such supplies to the neutral nations as they needed to keep the wolf from the door.
 As the capable head of this work Herbert c. Hoover has done master ful work through the magnificent CO., operation he has received. The coun- try has stood back of him loyalty and '>e has accomplished what ke set out to and what was needed Now we come to the point of not only main- taining the good and necessary work which has been done but of meeting a larger or a little different phase of the situation, for there are those wal ridden sections of Europe which must be kept from starvation.
 It is not surprising that MT. Hoo- yer is proposed as the one who should lie placed in charge of the gigantic task of regulating and distributing the food supply of the world. Ger tainly no one is better qualified. Ht has had the experience and is in close touch with the situation. It means tremendous responsibility and tht tlacing of great power on one pair ot shoulders, for he who can control thu food can come pretty near ruling the world, but there is no doubt but what MT. Hoover would give to such worl l the same careful and conscientious service which has characterized hi. | other and lesser job.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Dollar Christmas Fund.


 MT. Editor: There is a danger lest We forget that the sufferings of five million Belgian people wholly depend ent upon aid from the allied govern ments for their daily bread continue ard will not terminate until some semblance of restoration has been ac- eomplished. Long before the United States entered the war the Dollar Christnas Fund was the means Of tringing hope and comfort to tie des- titute Belgian children at ;l time when hope and comfort and American sym pathy were badly needed. There are 1,504.000 such children and thanks to American support given curing the Christmas season we have been able to bring ray of sunshine to all the most necesshous cases-the poorest of the poor, the orphans, the sick and the suffering. The inspiration of tho day has lent 8 spiritual meaning to our help far in excess of the cost of buying the Christmas dinners albeit we have spent oyer S25O.0o0 in four successive Christmas seasons
 The Dollar Christmas Fund trans fers it's annual collection to the Com mission for Relief in Belgium which has the necessary machinery for pur- chase and distribution amongst the children in Belgium, and today as treasurer of the fund I make my fifth annual appeal-and by the grace of God the last-to the generosity of the American people. There are still some