davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
Ruch TOWarzystHach.
re STANISEAwOwA-

Tow. Polek Matki Boskiej Gee
stochowskiej No. SO Zjed. P. R. K.
odbedzie swe m~iesieczne p~osiedze-
ME, jutro, W niedziele, o godzinie
$3.50 popo}udniu, W hall zwyk}ych
posiedzen. Kazda czionkini proszo-
ma jest bye obecna, poniewaz So
wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia. Ma
porzadku dziennym jest podatek du
beltowy. - Anna J6zWiakowska,
rrez.; Francfszka Bieschke, sekre--
tarka prot.
2 MARYANOWA.
- Tow. sw. Woiciecha B. 1 NJ.
No. 1 odbedzie kwartalne ~posiedze-
ME 1890 marca. o godzinie 8 wie-
czorem, Ia kt6rem kazdy czionek
powinien bye obecny, DO So wazns
sprawy do zalatwienia. Ia nieobec-
nose kara. - J6zef Gr~zebytowski,
PREF; Leopold Kowalski, sekr.
prot, 2045 Winchester ave.
u MIODZIANKOWA.
- Macierz Polska oddzia} 81 M.
B. Zembrzyckiej odbedzie p~osiedze-
ME W niedziele, dnia 9 marca, o 60
dzinie 2ej popoiudniu. W hall zwy-
k{ych posiedzen. ObecnosG kazdego
czlonka 1 czlonkini jest koniecznie
nozadana, poniewaz So wazne spra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

wy do zaiatwienia. = NJ. Dziedzic.
PREF; w. Jakus, sekr. prot, 1905
w. Huron ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
PRACA.

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych dziew-
czat do nalepiania 1 do .glueing'.-
Keene Sample Case Co., 302 w.
Lake ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

POTRZEBA SO dziewczat przeszlo
16 lat do robienia ~papierowych
kwiat6w, lekka / stala praca, dobra
zaplata. Setback, 1879 Milwaukee av
Y 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

DO %sprzedania dziecinny trzcinowy
w6zek. 1850 Tell pl.. ma dole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

Mue-a sprzedaf %fortepian. Cena 500
1884 CoblentZ ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

WSzystkim krewnym I znajo-
mym dOnOSimy re Smutna wiadO-
moSc. IL najukochahszy MAJ i OF
ciec naSZ
The spectator., 1919-04-22
BEN ERANKLLN,S
 THRLFTOCRAMS

Save and have.
 Every little makes . mickle.
 Little strokes fell great oaks. 4 rolling stone gathers no moss. God helps those that help them selves.
 Spend one penny lees than thy clsar gains.
 Look before e youI AnA yeursslf bahind.
 The way to wealth ts as short a the way to market.
 He that waits upon fortune is never sure of a dinner
 Money can beget money. and its ofI- spring can beget moro.
 It is foolish to lay out money in . purchase of repentance.
 Learning is to the studious and riches to the careful.
 Waste neither time nor money. but make the best use of both.
 Remember that monay b ef the pro 00A Oonaratlng AA&agA
The spectator., 1919-04-22
Doctors Prefer
 Calotabs For
 A Lazy Liver
Wonderful How Bright and Cheerful The World Looks After Taking The New NauseaIess Calomel

Have you tried tie new na'l sealess caolnei that makes caln. tIei taking 3 pieasnrc? l. ,ou nave, you appreciate the wonder fui virtues ol cal0mei when rob- bed of all ils unpIeas ant ard nau- seating effects.
 Calotabs Is the sensation of the year in the drug trade. Pnar- macists regard 1t as perfect remedy for the liver. It's effect in bll0usness, constipation and indigestion is most delightful.
 The next time your liver needs a thorough cleansing try Calotabs One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water, that's all. No taste. no nausea, no salts, no gripings You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with your system thoroughly cleansed and hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger of salivat on.
 CalotabS are never sold in bulk: tor your protection they are sold only in original, sealed packagea, price thirty five cents. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if you do not find them effective and delightfuI- -(Adv)
The spectator., 1919-04-22
Centenary Stereopticon
 Picture Exhibit Dates

Stereoptlcon pictures will be exhibited at the following chur- ches on dates as shown below
 Pleasant Grove, Monday night April 2S.
 Gar Greek, Tuesday night April 29.
 Granade Chapel, Wednesday night April 30.
 Mount Vernhn. Thursday night May l
 Mulberry, Friday night May ? Dyer, Saturday night May 3 Kibler, Sunday night May 4
 Mountain View, Monday night May 5,
 Newberrg. Tuesday night May .6.
 Bethel. Wednesday night May z, Figure Five, Thursday night May 8.
 Winslow, Friday night May g Rev. M. F, Johnson will have charge. No collections. Every body invited to come. J. K. Farris, P. E. P. w. Furry, District Director
The spectator., 1919-04-22
At Joyland Theatre April 28, 8:3O D. and 93O D. m.
 and April 29, 1000 a m. Admission l5c and 25c
ALTUS ITEMS

0. M. DoWney of Clarksville was in town Saturday.
 Roy Martin went to Russell vile Sunday afternoon.
 ii. W. Moseiey ot Little Rock spent Monday in Altus.
 Dr. Post IS expected to return from hls vlslt in Hot Springs this week.
 Mesuames Darwin and Ciar- ence Harger are visiting relatives here.
 Mss Myrl sexton Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacobs. in Van Buren.
 The Juniors oI the High School gave an ice cream supper on the College Campus Friday night.
 Greer Nichols ana Ben Church oI Ozark were in Altus Sunday 
 lwenty-three ot our yOunH people spent Easter in Sublaco. They nad a very pleasant day.
 Mrs. N. B. BurroW ana dauxh- ter, Louise, are visiting m Fort Smlth.
 Mrs. Webb of Fort Smith Is the guest ol her cousin. Mrs. ( C. Chitwood.
 Hoyt Chitwood of Magazine Is working in the Model Drug Store for his brother. C. C. Chitwood, who IS at Hot Springs.
 Miss Geneva Hobbs of Denning died of pneumonia Sunday morn ing. She was buried in the Pond Creek cemetery Sunday after noon. funeral service being con ducted bp Bro. Gosset.
 Miss Grace Wilson, who is at- tending a business college in Ft. spent Easter with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Will son, at this place.
 The plate glass windows of the Campbell Mere. Co.,. Model Drug Store and M. Musgrove & Co.,. which were broken by the storm. are being replaced this week.
The spectator., 1919-04-22
Cena Buth and Janice Jeffers spent Sunday with relatives and friends on White Oak.
$lOo Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will bs aleased to learn that there is at l~aet one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease giving the patient strength by building ID the constitution and assisting ng- tire in doing It's work. The propria- sors have so much faith in the curative towers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails tn cure Send for llst of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY q co. Tula1u OAtA 0na6 bv all Druggists. 7Sa
The spectator., 1919-04-22
GIRL ROBBED OF HER LIBERTY BOND BY i
 COMMON sW|NOlEh
6'vss Up Her seeuritlss and osts e2o and Worthless stook In
 Exchange.

The government has determined or ganized or selfish propaganda that tends 10 spread doubt ss to value of Liberty Bonds or results in getttng the bonds out of the possession of the people must stop, or the offenders will feel the heavy hand of justice.
 It Is time such action was taken The pirates of promotion have even stopped to prsying upon girls who work in offices.
 banker tells of a case in his office where girl employe was about to buy stock in a copper mining company which copper men say they never heard about.
 Another girl, & friend of the bank otdcial's clerk. had been induced by I broker to part with her $50 Liberty Bond in exchange for stock in the min ing company A few days later the broker informed her she was entitled 70 a dividend. and thereupon the brok. ar paid t20 to her.
 This influenced her imaGtnat ton 90 much that she went about telling the remarkable story to her girl friends and advising them to sell their Liberty Bonds and buy the wonderful stock that paid s20 in dividends three days after she bought it, and which. the man said. was going to pay SO much more.
 What are you going to dof" the bank official asked of his girl clerk
 Give my Liberty Bond to the broker for the mining stock" was the answer.
 You will do no such thing if I can prevent you" said the official Tt s bold-faced robbery"
 Then he went on to explain that cop per mines are making little or no money now. and not one in all tho world is earning enough to pay such dividends to stockholders He told her the broker who sold" that stock to the girl swindled her out of her Liberty Bond. less the 32o. and that he paid the SEQ to her so she would spread the story far and wide and in- huence other girls to buy stock.
 IL was an old trick of the swindlers. he told her. but he had not known they had stopped 90 low e to rob working girls.
 The United States of America is tho debtor of, a Liberty Bond holder.
The spectator., 1919-04-22
N0 INCOME TAX 0N FROM
 LIBERTY HOLDINGS
SECRETARY GLASS gxPLAiNs TX. gMpTlON PROVISIONS FOR
 ogCURlTiES UP TO $3o, 900.
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
oenesssloW Covering All is-~es Effect Ne New and Gxtenos for
 Five Yoars.

An important matter to bs oonsid- cred h the buying of Liberty Bonds. and one that will appeal to those who pay income tax to the Government, Is that for the next nvs ysarx following the termination of the war there will bs no income taxes to pay on the in- tsrest received On bonds, according to section 2 (a) of the Victory Liberty Loan Act, ss explained by Secretary of ths TrsAsury 0lsss.
 'Tt is perhaps not gsnsrslly under stood" Mir Glass says. that under the terms of that section the interest received on and after January 1. 1919. until the expiration of i've ysars after the termination Of the war. on an amount of bonds of the First Loan converted, the Second Loan converted and unconverted. the Third Loan and the Fourth Loan, the principal of which doss not exceed tSo,0O0 in the agGrogate. owned by An individual. corporation. partnership or associa- tion, will be exempt from surtaxes, ex- cess profits and war profits taxes now or hereafter imposed by the United oeatos. upon the income or profits"
 This exemption is in addition to any others heretofore conferred and is in dependent of any subscriptions to the Victory Loan and immediately effect i've. This act also provides for the secretary to extend the privilege of converting ( per cent bonds of the 0eccnd Loan into f[ per cent bonds, the higher interest rate to be effective
 1on the semi-annual interest pay ment date next succeeding the date of presentation for conversion.
The spectator., 1919-04-22
MEDICINE VS FOOD

Do not buy something which ypu already have. You have food which you feed your horses cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine. buy only medi- cine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine, We tell you that if will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-22

The United States of America iD tA( debtor of.a Liberty Bond holder.
The spectator., 1919-04-22
BEWARE ThE PEssiMisrs.

There are pessimists abroed in the land who are saying that the Victory Liberty Loan. subscriptions to which will begin April 2l, cannot bs put over" It is the sans old crowd who said the war could not he won. Anh. of course. they cannot. or will not e 1t. But they have no right to sDook 1pe tho balance ot tho world of An9e taA Fl wtll - lenss C the aneWea
The spectator., 1919-04-22
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

Of all the many liquid sub
 ! stances which can be used for ! the binding of paint or dry sub ! stances which when dissolved ip
 water are used as vehicles for ! pigments none fulfills necessary | conditions SD well us linseed oil.
 ! the king of the tiXed oil, and, 4
 ! what is of enormous importance,
 ! does 1t as cheaply, It Is the ! painters best friend because 1t
 ! makes his work satisfactory.
 ' | | | | | | 4 4 ' | | | | | ' .
The spectator., 1919-04-22
THE SPECTATOR
St0rk'S Easter
 Visits
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

A11a pound boy was left at Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Jennings Sunday afternoon.
 A 10 pound girl arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Champ Bell Sunday evening.
 See Hamm's bargains in men s and boys work shoes.
 J. H. Reeves of Meg transact ed business in Ozark today.
 Wanted-Country Hams and Bacon. -EdGin Bros.
 R. M. Adams is at home again in Ozark. Monta is fortunate m having two homes, one in Dallas one at this place.
 Mrs. F. P. Nichols was ap- pointed to represent the s. I. A. at the district meeting of Fed erated Clubs at Clarksville this week.
 Mrs. Eliza Council and Mrs. Hamblin of the Maple Grove neighborhood were Ozark visit ors Monday and made a pleasant call at The Spectator office.
 Best Seed Corn at
 B. s. Williams & Bro.
 Mrs. Otto Haberer is attending the Federated Club meeting in Clarksville, and is the guest of friends.
 Miss Ruth Jennings came up from Little Rock last Wednesday and will remain at home.
 Sam Mullen is having new porch built to their already com fOrtable home. J. R. Knox is the constructor.
 Miss Myrtle Smith has return cd from Cato. Ark. where she was called by the death of her father.
The spectator., 1919-04-22

VICTORY EWES WILL SAvD YV. TUxD LIVES. BUY TO THE LIMIT. NrWNO~sEYPvW1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
GoethaL's Testimony DisappointsRepu
Had Expected Lot of Data Against Administration Which Could Be Used in Campaign Next Year
 Underwood Named Pilgrim Cele- bration Committee
By HUGH w. ROBERTS.

have been achieved had certain changes in executives of departments and in cus- tom, then obtaining, been wrought.
 Tn summing up the testimony of Gen eral Goethals, the conclusion IS reacneo that in the opinion of the witness, had the nation prepared for war two years prior to the beginning of its preparatloh' the cost of the war would not have been so heavy. This conclusion is the com mon conclusion of democratic and repub- lican Washington and of the admins tration. It is admitted by democrats of Congress that the great bulk of the ex- cessive cost of war preparation and maintenance was due to the necessity Of acquiring products immediately, without regard to cost.
 The general testified that with the army and navy purchasing supplies lnde- pendently of each other, the government was in competition with itself. He ad- yocated a general purchasing agent for the government, and believes that money would have been saved had his plan been adopted. But his statement contained no criticism of any one in authority, and he answered no to repeated questions by which his interrogators. sought to prove that the President or Secretary Baker had obstructed and otherwise at tempted to embarrass the witness in dis charge of his duty.
 The general again reached the popular conclusion when he stated that unwise unexpenditt or extravaganza does not constitute graft. This caused visible dis appointment to the hopeful republicans As if further to rebuke them, he testi- fled that he himself, in preparing fol the maintenance of a larger army thar Congress had provided. but an army which he knew would be provided, he in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
 MAY BE CONTINUED

Washington, July 4.-(SpeciaD D.-Opti- mists in Washington are inclined to be- lieve that there is hope for the contin- uance of the United States employment service despite the rabid opposition Of republicans practicing economy for poli- tical effect.
 The argument is made that the friends of the service are in a very strong and determined minority, and will in the long run be able to impress the republicans that it might be better politics to assist returned and returning soldiers to acquire employment, than to appear before the country lin the patent role of hypo- critical preservers of the public treasury.
 The Washington bureau, which was given funds scarcely sufficient to com piete the winding up' of it's affairs, IS hopeful that in the end, developments III
 accordance with it's desires, will be re-
 corded. In the meantime, it is hopefui
 that means will be found to continue ln service at least one bureau in each state although it is thought improbable that this result can obtain without voluntary contributions from states, counties, clues or people. Those bureaus which have made fine renutations will be favored, it is stated over those whose records are not so gooo The higher percentage offices Will pc re tained as long as possible. This lnlor ma ton is considered encouraging TOT DIT mingham because the Birmingham oiiroe @ in accordance with figures printed in me Aea- Herald last Sunday, ranks exceeding ly high. ,, 1 Great pressure is being brought on Tn diyidual members of Congress to restor' | the service This pressure IS pelhg eA erted by people in every state or LIN 1 union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
MEMBERseWERE ALL
 EAGER FOR VACATION

Washington, July 4. = (SpeclaD.-EVery member of Congress wanted to tahe q recess. All of them, however wanted a longer recess than the republican ma chine was willing to permit .gentle- mans agreement" was generally deslreu, For then, the members of the house could have visited their homes wnlie .no Senate engaged itself with the consioera- tion of the peace treaty
 Representative Clark of Missouri, denio- cratic leader, suggested that the gentle roen's agreement be adopted. This gave the republicans an opportunity sarcas- t,callv to chide the President.
 Republican Leader Mondell, in explaln, ing the short recess planned, deciaIeo the republicans unwilling to iease vitr itr field until they had shaken hands "iu' ..our noble President
 Whereupon, the blunt Champ Slarh ns nlied: But we would rather shaKe nai'os with our constituents"
 There was greater laughter ana ap ,i, rlause As a matter of fact, prac'icala. ,. sl1 members, aware that nothing or srea ;r,nortance remains to be done oy 'hs House. are anxious to get nome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
DECISION IS BLOW
 TO GEORGE GOULD
Nv HOLLAND.

New York, July 4.-Should the de- cision which was handed down by Jus tice Whitaker of the supreme court which directs the removal of George J. Gould from the post he has for many years held as trustee Of the es- tate of Jay Gould be affirmed upon ap- peal to the higher court then record which is without any precedent so far
 as is now recalled will have been made. Now and then others who have quali- fled as trustees of estate have been re- moved because of bad management for
 more serious offenses and in some cases have been prosecuted and sent to pris-
 on. But in every instance the estate
 which suffered from mismanasement or crime was, in comparison with the Gould estate very small.
 Jay Gould is understood to have left an estate somewhat in excess Of seven ty-five millions which became increas-
 ed by appreciation in the value of
 some of the properties and also through fortunate negotiations were sold Therefore George Gould became the directing manager so to speak of an estate of approximately eighty mill lions dollars. It is true that others who were near of kin were associated with him in this trust but it was placed chiefly upon George. the son. for the management of the property.
 It used to be said that George Gould 8 mAnagement of this estate was so
 skillful as to have caused 60 great an
 incronse In 1t that it was at one time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

named as among the first ten or twelve individuals or corporations which have lent money upon call or upon high grade securities.
 He was able to do this and properly enough had he managed the estate as the judge intimated he should done, through his mastery as chief trustee over some eighty million dollars more or less But if upon the determination of the highest court, the decision of the lower court is affirmed then his ability as money lender will be great ly curtailed, unless some of his broth CTS or sisters permit him informally to handle their own shares in the es- tates
 Of course there has been much criti- cism of Mir. Gould's actions which has been based upon the finding of the su- prone court Judge, for the Judge as serts that it reveals the fact that MT. Gould was taking advantage of his po- sition to do acts which were not for the benefit but to the detriment of those who were heirs under Jay Goulds will In other words he seems according to the decision to have been somewhat heartless, in his money re- lations with his brothers and sisters.
 This will tend greatly to impair MT. Gould's standing as a business man unless, as was said above, the high est couIt should reverse the decision of the supreme court Justice. The obser- vation has been made that the supreme court Justice seemed, at least in some parts of his decision, to have with diff ficuIty restrained his feelings so that he could express his decision in terms which were calm, judicial and just But there did seem to turk between the lines of the decision a reflection of what was really in the mind of Judge Whitaker when he wrote the de- cison and that was something which, had it been expressed in words would have been equivalent to a severe moral indictment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Washington. July 4.-(Special.)-The lcommittee of Congress which is inquiring for political reasons. it is commonly be- lieyed. into the expenditures of the ad- iministration during the period of war, sustained it's greatest disappointment when General Goethals testified.
 The republicans felt sure that Goethals would tell them much on which to base their campaign for the election of re- publican President next year. For Gen eral Goethals has reputation in Washing ton of being fearless and independent. It was known, further, that during the time of war he had several sharp clashes with the administration, and that at the present time he is of the opinion tnal better success in financiering would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

MT and Mrs. Charles Skells and Mrs. William O. Halvarson of Birmingham visited Miss Margaret Boyd Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Miss Era McRae had as her guests Sunday her mother and her brother, w, l.. McRae of Lafayette. Mir. McRae who was a member of the S1st division, has recently returned from France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

structed his subordinates to secure food and clothing immediately, without regard to price.
 While the republican majorities are still hopeful that they will be able to deliver a story which will impress other than the thoughtleSs or partisan element of political society, information leads to be- lief in Washington that when they have aired all the linen in their effort to find things very dark, they will be compelled to rely for effect on their oft-repeated argument that the administration was guilty of procrastnation in preparing for war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

President and Mrs. Palmer had as their guests recently Mir. and Mrs. Warren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
UNDERWOOD NAMED FOR
 pJICRIM CELEBRATION

Washington, July 4.-(Speciai,.-ss,een -senato, s,e. Underwood of Alabama, ana oene.o- e Harding of Ohio. will represent .he ne anno;nted to prepare programme TOT tha calebration of the 3Ooth anniversary of of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers, ,n
 The appointment came as surprise sai1s ln. asmuch as neither of the senators nans from that section of the country on WHICH the Pilgrims landed.