davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

pesmi nastale v casu cd 10. do l6. s~toletja. Ste
Wine so tudi lirskc pesmi, kakor je &c nayada tu-
di pri drugih narodih. V teh Sc opeva liubezen.
Seveda sc nanaSajo ma narodne obicaje in slavno-
si. Eden izmed najve6jih in najznamenitejSih
zbiratelJev maloruske poeziie kostomarcv je jake
temeljito karakteriziral te pesmi. On pise. "Ako
Sc kaze v veliko-ruskih narodnih pesnih cut lju-
bezni, pa sc dusa vsega narodnega pesniStva ma
lokdaj vzdigne liz materijalnega doseze V malo-ru-
sih pesmih' n~ajve6je navdusenje, Gistost, visino,
ocarlJivost silk. Tudi materijalna stran liubezni
V s~alJivlh pesmih sc pokazc nekako plemenitejsa.
Sploh je VISA malo.ruSka poeziia veiiko boil nezna.
kot JIG pa velikoruska. To Sc SC posebno kaze v
raznih igralnih in saliivih pesmih. VISA oblika in
vsebina malo-ruske poezje sc hotc nekako spojiti
2 naravo.'
KostOmarov nj izhaial IL maloruskcga naro-
da, ampak je bill Veiiko-Rus. Use svoie delovanje
Je posvetil ruski l%iteraturi, ' prvi vrsti narodnim
pesmim. Toda kmalu je spoznal, razliko med veil
ko-rusko in malo-rusko literature, poscbno Sc V
narodnih pesmih. Radi tega Sc ie nazadnje popol-
noma posvetil raziskavanju ukrajinske literature.
Prouceval je zgodovino ma pOdlagi narodnih pc
smi. Hotel ie nekoliko ublaziti razmerie Veliko-
Rusov napram Malo-Rusom, ravno 2 ozirom in ma
podlagi narodnih pesmi.
Vecina poezij oziroma naroduih pcsmij ie.
kakor receno, epoSov, V katerih opisuiejo svoie iu-
make, kateri so moral V bitkah umreti IA Svobodo
svojega naroda. V vsch ten narodnih pesinih Sc
kaze zalost in pobitost naroda Tadi izgublienih
bitk. Potem opustoSenje Cd strani Turkov, in ko-
like ~njihOvih mladeniCev in dekiot SO odpeljali V
suznost. V nekaterih tozi zalostIo dekle "a svoiim
lJubimcem, katerega je izgubila V boiu la so ga
Turk odpeljali V suznOSt. Y neEdtcrih zopet ope-
va mladenic izgubo svoie nevesic. katera mora
zdihovati v turskih haremih. Zena tozi o izgub-
ljenem mozu, l.. (. d. In potem o liubezni do rodne
Crude, katera mora toiko prestati cd scvrazni-
kov. Sploh sc kaze V vseh narodnih pesmih ukra-
Jlnskih mehka dusa tega naroda. Ravno tako,
kot Sc kaze V vseh narodnih pcsmih iugoslovan-
skin narodov. Ena in ista Gus1va so ~izrazena.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
LjudSka pOeZija Ukra1inceV.

Ukrajinci Sc Sc vedno eutijo kot pranarod
Rusov. Pc daljsem zgodovinskem raziskavaniu Sc
Jim mora tudi potrditi. Kakor je bilo ze oh pri-
Tiki omenjeno, so bill Uknjinci ~stoletja in ~stoletja
zatirani Sedaj cd Poljakov, sedaj cd Mongolov,
en- cas- cd TurkOv in Ogrov, potem cd Rusov.
Neki nemski zgodovinar Sc je oh priliki IRA
I'll, da vzamejo Slovani vec prostora ma zemlji kot
pa v zgodovini. To je resnica. ziveli so Sc v ne.
KEN patriarhalnem stanju, ko so Germani in Ga.
ljici Re imeli svoje drxave.
Vsi Slovani Sc dele v dive vrsti, in sicer v Jul.
ne in severne Slovane. X severnim Slovanom Sc
pristevajo: Cehi, Poljaki, luziGki Srbi, Malo- Rusi,
Veliko-Rusi, Ukrajinci in Slovaki. X juznim Slo-
vanom Sc ~stejejo: Slovenci, Hrvati, Srbi in Boil
gari. Cd vseh teh narodov so sc Rust najbolj raz-
sirjali, najvec radi tega, ker MISC bill mixer tako
zatirani kot drugi Slovani. DoGim so Sc moral
drugi Slovani boriti proti raznim sovraEnikom, so
Sc ii lahko r~azvijali v svoiih narodnih mejah.
Prava domovina Rusov Se sedanja jnzna Ru-
sija ali mala Russia. Razni vzroki so potem Ia
veliki narod razcepili v Veliko- Ruse in Malo-Ruse,
katerih ~najvedji del ~tvorijo Ukrajinci.
Slovanski jerk je del arijskega jezika, kateri
je znan pc svoji bogati literaturi. Cd tega jezika,
~arijskega namre6, Sc je odcepilo veliko drugih je-
zikOv, tako tudi slovanski, kateri sc je razdelil DO
tenn Sc v wee jezikovnih skupin. Posamezni narodi
SO Sc Odcepili cd prvotnega in Sc ~razlieno zaeeli
r~azvijati; tako sc je tudi jerk ~razliGno ~razvijal,
vsled cesar so nastali razni slovanski jeziki. Ven
dar so vsi tako sorodni, da Sc takoj spozna, da liz
hajajo vsi IL enega velikega prvotnega jezika.
Pervolf. veliki ruski jezikoslovec, Sc ie oh prihki
izrazil, da so sicer Slovani vsled toliko razcepljenj
izgubili narodno enoto, ampak kar Sc jezika tice,
Sc pa morajo Sc vedno smatrati vsi slovanski ma
rodi kot ena celota. Tega ne dokazuje sam jerk,
ampak tudi literature in p~olitieno stremljenje.
Ko so Sc poedini slovanski narodi locili cd
a. 1-.-- IL -.1- y All.
razliGno ~razvijati v obiGajih in literature. K temu
je Sc najvec pripomoglo krscanstvo, XII je zacelo
prodirati v slovanske kraje IL Rima in Bizanca.
Nekateri Slovani so takoj prevzeli krscansko veri,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Skocil je s PLAYA in sc je napotiI pc vrocih,
~prasnih, p~olvaSkih ulicah v mesto. Dan Sc je &c
nagibal, solnce JIG stale tk mad gozdiGem in V po-
slednii uri je bila Sc zarnejsa ~njegova luG; ma
stolpih so gorela pozlacena jabolka in okna so sc
uzigala in so ugasovala.
Stefan Poljanec je prisel v mesto oh pravem
casu, tako da bolje nj mogel priti. Veliko svojih
znancev je srecal ma cesti; nekaterim sc lie ognil,
druge je ~pozdravil in je sci nitro mimo. Ker JIG
bill pameten clovek, je opazil, da so bill tisti, XII sc
Jill je ognil, bolj zadovoljni. Ne da hi ga kdo So
rail; Stefana Poljanca ne more sovraziii nihce
ma svetu, cato ker nj cednosti v MEM, XII bi bila
zavisti ali bojazni vredna. Tudi zanicevati Ste
fana Poljanca nj mogoce; proved je ponizen in
pregloboko ~uverien o svoji neznatnosti. Toda clo.
vek, XII ie oblekel frak, tudi svoje matere he sreca
rad, &c ina pisano rutO ma CLAW.
"Ne zameri, Kositar, da te ustavliam ma &c.
sti vpriGo drugih Judi ampak &C ii JIG hudo, da hi
govoril z mano, stopiva v veto; temna je."
StOpila sta v vezo: crno obIeceni Kositar $
tenko kozjo bradico in zaspanimi oGmi in dolgi,
opraseni Stefan Poljanec.
"Ldaj, ko ~stojiva v mraku, pa mi prijazno
povej, katsna slovesnost je nocoj v ten mestu;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

doeim je nekateri MISC marali in so Sc je branili,
dokler so sc mogli. Potem so jih razlicni boji z
GerInani, Ogri in Turk Sc bolj razcepili. Kar sc
teh bojev ti6e, so moral najveG pretrpeti juzni Slo-
vani. Cd seventh Slovanov so najveG %pretrpeli
Cehi In Poljaki. Vsled teh bojev so Sc nekateri
slovanski narodi toliko locili, da MISC nekaj casa
eden drugega wee PRIMAL "a soroden narod.
Kakor %posamezni narodi, takO sc je tudi njih
literature in 1judska p~Oezija razliGno ~razvijala.
Najpomembnejsa ljudska poezija je srbska. Me
ne prekaSa ne ena druga narodna poezija. Potem
pride pa ma vrsto ukrajinska. Ukrajinci so pred
casom morali veliko ~pretrpeti vsled zatiranja We
in Turkov. Komaj so Sc odkrizali Tur-
kov, so re prsli Veliko-Rusi. Use tie boje nam jake
lepo opisuje ukrajinska pesem.
Kakor prevladujejo V slovanski narodni poe
ziJi splosno epicne, - t. j. take pesmi, Xxi opi'u-
JeJo rama JunaSka della narOdnih junakov, in
pripovedne pesmi splOh, tako tudi pri Ukrajincih.
ODE vrsti narodne poezije sc lahko imenujeta Ego
dovina Slovanov. V slovanskih narodnih pesmih
beres vse, da, cello zgodovino enega naroda. V njej
II Opisuje v jake krasnih besedah boje, katere so
morai ~bojevati proti svojim sovraznikom, kako
Sc je upiral razSirjevanju katoliske oziroma kr-
scanske we're j. t. d. Ravno tako je V ukrajinski
narodni poeziji. Akoravno so bill Ukrajinci cd
vseh strani zatirani, so vendar ohranili svoj jerk,
t. j. malo-ruski, in svoje obicaje.V dezeli sami so
gospodarili Veliko-Rusi, toda kliub temu sc je
glasila nJih narodna pesem. - Ukrajinski jerk so
smatrali "a jerk sluzincadi, kot neolikan in mani
vreden. V javnem z~ivljeniu, kot n. pr. V cerkvi,
uradih in li~teraturi je bill povsod vpeljan veliko-
rusi jerk. See pozno so zaGeli nekateri uGenjaki
raziskOvati ukrajinsko zgodovino in njih jerk.
Toda ruska vlada je takim raziskovalcem delala
veike zapreke, cello zapirala in preganjala V Sibi-
RHO kot nevarne zloeince in ljudske podpihovalce.
Boil ~natancno so zaceli Studirati politicnc razmere
IRr, itpnov y, Il gto1o,;, T~l, .,,Io 81 -.
je bilo izdanih, ker ie vecino teh rnska vlada "a
plenila in unicila. Toda kljub temu so Sc Ukra-
jinci zaceli zavedati in so zahtevali svoje narodne
pravice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

utihnil, pokazal je posluSalcem hrbet in je stopil
v ozadje. Ma niegovcm mestu pa sc je prikazal
doktOr Petrin in Stefan Poljanec, Xxi je pref slonel
oh zidu, JIG stopil "a korak naprej in je zardel.
Doktor Perrin, slok mlad clovek z lepimi ko-
dri in inteligentnim obrazom, Sc ie nalahko po-
klonil, ozrl sc je pc dvorani ter izpregovoril z
blagozvcneGim glasom. Govoril je zclo navduSeno
o pravicah naroda, o nicgovi kulturi, XII zasluzi
uvazesanja, o njcgovi zvestobi do drzave in vladar-
ske hise, nadalje o kulturnih in materiialnih kori-
stih, ki hi Jill donesla univerza DRAW in narodu
vobte in Ljubl JAM posebej, naposled pa Sc je raz-
grel, govOril o zatiranju, krivicah in nasilstvih ter
Je z zarecimi ocmi i'll trepetajocimi ustnicami opo-
minjal nekoga in zugal nekomu Stefan POLKA
nee nj mOgel natanko razumeti, koga je incl v mi
slih - in je poirkal s pestjo krepko po mizi, ka-
kor ola hi klical lenega natakarja: "Univerzo nam
date! s TEN konGujem.
Navduseni klici so zagrmeli po dvorani, ma
galeriji je mahala ncka DANA v rdeci bluzi 2 veil
kim belim robccm, dokfor Pctrin So ic smehlial
trudno, brisal 81 JIG potno cello in Sc ie skril v
ozadje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
Poslednji dnevi Stefana Poljanca.

"Kakor n~alasdI" Sc je razveselil Stefan in je
izpil. "Pot je dolga, voza MI"
Vstal je in Sc je napotil ma breg.
"Kedaj pa odrinetei"
"Precej."
cali bi me well seboj3"
"Zakaj ne, ko gre z vodo! Kako da ii nj oGe
napregelf"
"Pripeljal je Jakoba IL mesta, pa kobila Re
nj s~poGita."
Plav ie odrinil cd brega. Stefan je legel ma
klade in ie polozil roke pod glavo. Gfedal je v
nebo, XII Sc mu je zdelo zmirom bolj svetlo in pro-
strand; bella in pisana trepetajoca Inc je deEevala
NIGGA. Narahlo Sc je zibal PLAY, valovi SO sumeli
zamolklo, kakor IL velike daljave sc je glasilo Sc
petanie polia, XII sc ie razprostiralo OBJ obeh bre-
govih; IL trsja i'm vrbovia Sc je vzdignil Cash re-
eek klic in zafrfotale so nevidne peroti. Stefan
je zadremal.
- III.
Vzdramil Sc je sele, ko ie sadel plav oh bres.
Odprl je oci in ie ugledal mesto in Sc je zacudil.
Sanjalo Sc mu je o Iiepem dekletu; peljal Sc je v
zlatem colnu in ona je Sakala ma bregu pred viso.
kO kamenito hiso, XII E bila popolnoma podobna
dozevi palaci v Benetkah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Sedaj pa jczIS moi Marija
poita z mani Y toyoriSijo.
Gee, Sin moi syeti Duh,
tri perSone 20 en- Bog.
Pred duri 10 bono pripeliali,
hlebee kruha predpodali,
zenin ga DO nevesti dial,
k je 10 "a svojo zeno zbral
Kaj j DO rekla s~tarasina,
bod ma pridna gospodinja,
spravljita vkup vanjo blago,
sluzita gospod Bogu.
2rvi V izprevodu jaha "banderar' in "a ia
haGi je prvi voz zeninov. "Banderar'' mora biti
dober pevec. no pride izprevod pred nevestin
dom. j svotje zapojO:
PosluSai poStena neveSta,
poSluSaj banderarjev glas.
Banderar re vriSce po ceSt,'
zdaj hos mogla't ii slovo wet,
Zdaj sc Dos mogla lo6iti
cd matere, Oceta tudi,
moi slovo hos mogla welt
cd svoiega ledek stanu.
TIE ledek stan hos zdej zap'stiva,
stopiva hos V zakonski stan,
"tucat" in "hoja" hos peva,
k hos zibava sinka ~svojga:
V tenn stanu hos zdei ii 4 iveva,
ziyeva do groba svojga.
Pred vrati nevestinega donna Sc iahaGi posta-
WHO V kolo in zapojo Saljivo peSem:
Smo prisli, pa zopet pojdemo,
ia mlado Moico odpeljemo,
Ola ne BIO wee piSkre rompava
MOI Oceta, mater zaliva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
tDausl

IL kodanja p~orocajo, da je ogrska poslanska
zbornica odklonila naGrt zakona O zenski volilni
pravici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

vrhu droga so privezani $ Sopkom vred Ell meter
Iol%i trakovi V narodnih barvah. "Banderar"
mora skrbeti "a red k poroki in pc poroki pri
lenitoyanju.
Poroka sc vrSi pi Zili o pondeljkih pri
mast, in Steer V nevestini zupniii. Nekdai je vel
zenin pinto" z whom, 'banderar' pa "ban-
dero' in sla sta Z godbo v domaci yasi cd hise
do hi$e, napila domacinom in Jill vabila ma IA.
jutrek. TIE navajo "obiranja' nj veG dandanes.
Cd zenina povabljeni so priSli ma njegov
dom, cd neveste povabljeni pa ma nevestin dom.
Pc zajutrku so zasedli fantje in mlaisi mozje S
trakovi in sopki okrasene konie, zenin in drugi
pa so sc usedli ma vozove. Zenin nosi pri poroki
Ia k'obukom zelen SOpek, XII mu ga podari ne
veSta.
V nekaterih krajih POLO Sc dandanes pred
poroko zeninu:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Gee so c gOr' zredile,
matt so me pray uGile,
zdaj pa m slovo cd vas,
ker ne bodem wee pri vas.
no nevesto sem 81 zbral,
XII sam Bog mi jo je dial;
ona mi lepe poSte nosi,
moi vso zlahto lepo prosi,
da pa poidejo Z menoj
V TO cerkev zegnano.
Tam bono vsi pr sveti mast,
storle bono andaht naSo;
zenin BIO zakon sprejel,
Xxi sam Bog ga bO vessel.
Starasina BIO naliva
inoj zeninu napiva:
lie pijmo Ell glaz al pa diva,
sal nam ga sam Jezus da.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
Funds Raised For High
School Service Flag

The students of the high school,
and pupils of the primary depart
ment appeared in a patriotic program
at the high school assembly last
Friday afternoon in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary of George
Washington. In addition to the
numbers given by the school, several
readings by Miss Grace IIuntley
were enjoyed and Rev. Tarleton adj
dressed the gathering on Patriotism.
At the close of the program the
students in Domestic Science served
q light lunch for which a small
charge was made. The funds raised
from this courc are to purchase a
service flag for the Miller High
School which is now represented in
the war service by twenty-seven of it's
former students. Other stars will be
added as any boys VINO attended
Miller high school enter the service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
anxious to succeed, you will feel at
home at Aberdeen Business College.
Enroll now. School open all sum
mer. l4t2


Feb. rs, 19l8.-I would like to ask
the management of the Red Cross
what a member is supposed to do?
| was not here at the time the COM
mittee collected for the Red Cross
sale. My clerks, my family and my
self are members of the Red Cross
at least we gave our money for what
we supposed was the Red Cross. My
clerks all donated for the sale and !
have more members than any other
business firm in Miller. and still they
got the yellow paint! / am sorry l
wasn't at the sale to OF bought a
100000 interest in that $1,0OO.O 0 bull
donated to the Red Cross.
j. w. Johnson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
Boys Team to Mitchell

The boys basketball team, repre-
senting the Miller high school viii 20
to Mitchell today to enter the games
in the district tournament which will
be held there Friday AM Saturday.
The state has been divided into eight
districts this year for tho eiimina-
ton of the weaker teams. The win
ners in the district tournaments will
then meet at, Huron for the final
championship games OF the state on
March IA and Is. the winning team to
receive the cup offered by Huron
college.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
President Sets Wheat Price

Washington, Feb. 23.-President
Wilson today raised the government
guaranteed price for the 1918 wheat
crop as high as 1928 a bushel in one
primary market and in varying sums
in all other primary markets except
four. The Chicago price was put at
$500.
On the basis of No. 1 northern
spring wheat and its equivalents. the
president fixed the prices as follows
Chicago, $500, Minneapolis, $2.17
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
No Slackers at Aber-
deem Business College

Everybody works at the Aberdeen
Business College. Mr.. Kemper. the
owner, is usually at his desk at 7:45
Students and teachers are all at work
by 500. II you are Industrious and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28
+ CROSS T

Our chapter is steadily increasing
its output of work and since Decem-
Der first has sent in the following
articles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-02-28

articles:
254 suits of pajamas
60 bath robes
l21 hospital shirts
pa sweaters
10 helmets
zoe pairs of socks
IL muffiers
AZ pairs of wristlets.
1892 eye wipes.
2 comfort pillows
rs substitutes for handkerchiefs
This report includes the work done
by Miller, st. Lawrence and the sur
rounding country. Rec Heights and
vayland r not included as they
send their work direct to headquar-
tiers. The women have been asked
to knit the socks larger in the legs
and not TO knit SO tight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

The orchestra of the 25th In
fantry gave a concert at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Harms on North Grand Avenue
Sunday evening.
The new customs Inspector,
Mr.. Robert G. Reed, is a good
Spanish scholar, and his fluen-
cy in that language will be of
marked benefit in transaction
of business at the line.
J. B. Mix, of the customs ser
wee will leave this morning for
California where he will spend
his vacation. He will make the
trip with Jesus Salamanca in
the latter's motor car.
E. E. Noon and Mr.. Oler,
manager of the Yellow Jacket
mine in the Orc Blanco district,
returned from a motor trip to
California Saturday. They went
out TO the mine YESTERDAY.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
Mr.. Samuel Leeker informs
The Oasis that his two sons,
justin Silk and Willie Leeker,
are in school at Los Angeles,
and that Mrs. Leeker will re-
main there until Christmas.
Today Mr.. J. B. Mix, chief in
spector in the U. S. custom
house, goes to Los Angeles for
vacation. Mr.. Mike Behan
will fill the place during the alb
sence of Mr.. Mix.
The military police force has
been organized again from
members of the 18th Infantry
! Those on duty throughout the
city carry only pistols and the
regulation police clubs.
| Mr.. John Cady of Patagonia,
an old veteran of the Civil War.
has returned home from Port
land, Oregon where he went to
attend the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
The Daily Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona, Oct. 1, 1918
o g 5000 10000 5000 .
o Local and Personal Q
500 90 600 @ @ o o o @ o q

Yesterday Mr.. C. B. Wilson
of Patagonia, was at Nogales.
Mrs. E. L. Chalfant returned
yesterday from an outing at the
California beaches.
Yesterday Mesdames r. T.
Fossett and j. Colyer were in
from Sonoita.
Yesterday General and Mrs.
Aware Obregon went to Los
Angeles, thence to San Fran
cisco.
MI. Robert G. Reed from
Fairbank, has accepted a post as
custom house inspector at No
gales.
Last Saturday Mr.. JOS. Berk
of the Modern Store, returned
from New York, where he had
been buying goods.
Don't fail to get a ticket to
the Lyceum course.
Yesterday Mrs. George H.
Fielder, and her little daughter,
Maxine, returned from a visit OF
several months in California.
Messrs. Leandro and Conrado
Gaxiola arrived from HermO-
sillo on Saturday and are visit
ing at the line city.
Mr.. William Burnett, stewart
at the Santa Cruz Club, hes re,
at the anita Cruz Club, has re-
rents, in Paris, Texas, and to-
day he will resume his duties.
Last night former Senator
Harry J. Harms returned from
Hermosillo, where he had beer
looking over the branch there
of Harms Bros. Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fariss
were motor visitors to Tucson
Sunday. They report the state
highway in splendid condition.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

Yesterday Mr.. Peter Abadie,
of the Abadie Hotel in Nogales,
Sonora, returned from a visit at
the City of Mexico.
Mr.. J. B. Gordon, chief train
dispatcher of the Sonora divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, is at Nogales, return
ing home from a visit in the
East. The gentleman will go to
Empalme today.
Today Masters Peter, Alex.
and Mario Salamanca, sons of
Mr.. Jesus Salamanca, Of the
American Drug Store, will re-
turn to their studies in the Page
Military Academy, in Los An
geles.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
From Patagonia there comes
a report that Saturday night
the people of that town and
vicinity had raised $4,000 of
their quota of the $4,000 for
the Fourth Liberty Loan, and
they expected to go over the top
yesterday evening.
Escalada Brothers have
started in the new month with
a better systemized arrange
ment of their delivery of goods.
Hereafter they will make two
deliveries each day, 1920 a. M.
and 4::30 p. m. Read their at
tractive lad" elsewhere and see
what they have to say on this
and other important subjects.
It was so quiet around the
city park Saturday night dur
ing the band concert that you
could have heard a Liberty
Bond drop and it is to be hoped
that a similar condition will OBJ
tain during the concert tonight.
The police will be strictly on the
Job and the rowdy urchins
would, do well to sing small.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. B. Barnett, with their niece.
Miss Carmela Mabantes, re-
turned from visit in California
having been at San Diego, San
Francisco, Oakland and Madero.
Mrs. Barnett and Miss Madam
ties were away from the line
city some three months; and
Mr.. Barnett was absent about
six weeks. They report that
they enjoyed the trip very
greatly.
Don't fail to get a ticket to
the Lyceum course.
Master Zenas Noon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Noon. who
is pupil in the Military Acade-
my at Los Angeles, writes his
mother that the rules there are
very strict, but that he likes the
school. He is specializing in
music and has been admitted to
the band as clarinetist and to
the school orchestra as violin
list.
A Hun soldiers metal helmet
is on display in front window
of the FIRST National Bank and
attracks a great deal of atten-
ton. 1t was sent to Barry &
Barry, the attorneys, by Chap
lain Won Goethal, formerly
priest in charge at Sacred
Heart Catholic church in this
city. The helmet is said to
have been picked up near the
grave of Quentin Roosevelt in
France.
Yesterday Captain and Mrs.
Charles E. Perkins, former res
idents of Nogales, arrived from
San Diego, and are visiting Mrs.
E. L. Chalfant. Captain Per-
kins is in the Engineer Corps.
and is at Camp Kearney, an in
structor officer. In former
years he was captain of a COM
pany in the National Guard of
Arizona at Nogales. Mrs. Chal-
FAINT, who had been visiting in
California returned with them.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
A Hint On FGel

The following is a list of peo-
ple who should not putin their
supply Of fuel for next winter
now. There may be some others.
The gentlemen who las been
informed bv the court that he is
to be neatly hanged on the 23rd
of Sept.
The householder who knows
thath his house is Going to burn
down before Oct +.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1918-07-13
Biz Vardaman Meeting
Held I'm Jackson

Supporters of Senator Varda-
man from all over the State met
in Jackson Thursday to discuss
and report on the situation bear
ing on the Senatorial race.
The attendance of the meet
ing was far beyond the eXpecta-
ton of the promoters, there
being 354 representatives anG
nearly hundred visitors.
The reports from all sections
Of the State indicated that Sen
ator Vardaman would be nomi-
mated in the first primary by a
majority of at least $4,000 votes.