davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02

Sc delnictvem stykati a propa
govati myslenku zalozeni nase-
no spolku. -.
"Je pravda, malo vas potpes
5tal" prisvedcil Petrik. "Z to
no prelozeni je videti jen je.
no snaha po zmenseni vasehc
Vydelku. Ale hloupy je, to jste
fekl dobre. Ia diva nebo "a trt
dny pfijdeme ma uhel vrati.
me Sc vsichni ma hlavni jamu
sem prijdou tesari, ably do
koucili, co jsme my zacali. Je
to cd spravce jen mstivost."
Druheho dne rano KalbaS
'uz ma novou sachtu neprisel a
.slezl rannf tridou do hlavni
jamy. Prisel "a neho k hloube
nj jakysi Haskovec, clovek ve-
lice podobny Kulindovi. o Sc
ste rano, kdyz prisel pod bou-
du, Kulinda, Motlik a Petrik
sedeli jeste pod boudou, ceka
jlce ma ctvrteho soudruha.
"Tak jsem tn "a Kalbase, I"
fekl Haskovec trochu V rozpa
cich. "Povidal mi Kalbas, re
budu u hasple.'
Dude S tebou tocit Petrik",
vysvetloval mu Kulinda.
"Mylite Sc Kulindo," oval
Sc Petfik rozhodnym tonem.
w jsem Sc natocil dost, pro-
to budou zas tociti ii, kteri do
sud kopali. Name stejny plat,
musime 81 take stejne rozdeli-
tt praci. Motlfk je starry, toho
nemlnim. Kdyby tn byl Kali
bas, vystridali bychom Sc po
dvou, kdyz odesel, budete wy
tociti HaSkovcem a ia budu
s Motlikem dole kopati."
Kulinda podival sc ma Pc
trlka zprvu udivene, ale po-
tom mala jeho ocka zasvitila
jedovatym pohledem. u toho
cloveka trvalo chvili, nez Sc
rozzlobil.
"Ty tn neporoucisn' rekl
zlostne.
"Ale w take me-" rekl Pc
trik prisne. "Vy Sc Kulindo,
stavite hloupym, ale jste pr
tom mazany; hledite Sc pr
praci vyznati a jiny, ably sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
YOUNG MUSICIANS
IN PRIZE CONTEST
Annual Competition for Men,
bership in Art Alliance
Is Held

The annual competition for member
ship in the Art Alliance was held this
afternoon. when young musicians OK
hibited their skill before the music com
mittee Of the club.
Each year the Art Alliance offers
three memberships to music students in
the city. Notices are sent out to lead .
ing teachers and to music studios, and
the competition takes place before the
music committee and the friends of the
contestants.
One membership is offered for vocal.
one for instrumental and ono for work
in composition.
Among this years contestants were
Miss Bertha Levin. Miss Mary Huber.
Thomas ID. Grntz and Miss Esther
julius, vocalists; Miss Marguerite
Strehlc. Miss Eleanor Hamilton. Frank
Hensel and Miss Shirley Watkins. plan
lists Miss Helen Bader. composer: Mr.
Grisha Monas"vitch and Miss Cecilia
Bonawtz. vioiniSts.
The judges were Henry s. Drinker
Jr., Mrs. Leopold Stokowski. John +.
Braun, Camille Zeckwer, Ellis Clark
Hammann, Philip Goepp and Miss
Susanna Dercum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

the progressive members of the board
of trustees.
"The situation at the University Of
Pennsylvania should be of first import
ance in the mind of every citizen Mr..
Morris continued. ''for the reason that
most of its funds are appropriated
from the state treasury. This fact
makes the matter in reality ono with
which the whole public should deal.
There is still further reason why the
public must take hand. II II is to re-.
tain control of its own affairs; for the
same influences which have for SO long
controlled the conduct of the University
are steathily attempting TO retain
their hold on the politics Of the city.
The people, however, still have the bal
lot, and they must use it to dethrone
the stand pat and reactionary system
SO strongly intrenched at present at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Morris suggested that Provost
Smith be asked to resign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
No Morris AdUice
on Wharton Head

and patriotic activities. His absence
will be sorcly felt.
Morris Family Antics
'As TO the antics Of tho Morris
family. little need be said When the
time comes to select new dean. GER
tninly no suggestions will he solicited
or accepted from this source. The
University possesses too many friends
to ever consider going to Il decided
enemy for counsel. When we como
to look over all the vile actions planned
against tho Wharton School by this
Morris Barker group. we have but one
suggestion to make: The trustees
should attend to these young radicals
before they hurt themselves for any one
else. Those who so deliberately abuse
the freedom of the press should have a
little guidance.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
F. w. KEMBLE HELD IN CRASH
ViIlanova Man Charged After Accl
dent With Traffic Law Violation

Francis W. Kembc, of Nillanova.
who recently returned to this country
from overseas whore he served with the
United States army. was arrested last
night for violating traffic regulations
after an automobile accident at Bryn
Mawr and City Line avenues. and was
given hearing today before Magistrate
Stllwagon at the Ardmorc police sta
ton. He was released under 500 bail
for further hearing.
Mr.. Kemble was slightly injured last
night, and appeared in court today in
his blood stained uniform. According
to the testimony he smashed into a
traffic sign which is placed at the inter
section Of the two thoroughfares. and
then swerved and ran into a telegraph
pole. He was treated for his injuries at
tn" West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos =
pitnl hcfor" being taken to Ardmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
TROOPS KEEP ORDER
AFTER RIOTING OVER
PHONE GIRLS STRIKE
Indiana State Militia Called Out
to Enforce Martial Law
at Linton, Ind.

Linton, Ind, April 29.-(By A. P.)
Martial law was declared here this
morning as n result of trouble attending
n strike of about ten operators employed
by the New Telephone Company. State
troops are patroling the streets, aided
by local police. No violence has oc
Cured since the mob. which formed
late last night, dispersed very early this
morning.
Martial law resulted from demon
stration in favor of the strikers. fol
lowing mass meeting last night
Several hundred persons went to the
telephone building. smashed the win
dows and caused all but one Of the
girls in the building to fec to the roof
from where they were rescued and
taken to safety. Local officials ap-
pealcd to Governor James +. Goodrich
for assistance and two companies OF
state militia were ordered to Linton.
Shots were fired when the crowd was
about the building. and there was a
report of a fight among members OF
the mob. Today, however, it was
said no one had been injured. Frank
Wamplcr, manager of the Central
Union Telephone Company, the parent
organization of the local company. will
meet business men here this afternoon
The strikers demand increased pay,
shorter hours and recognition of their
union. The strike started several days
ago.
Governor Goodrich ordered state
county and city officials here TO obtain
the names of every person taking part
in the disturbances last night and turn
them over to the federal authorities
as the government is operating the tcle
phone company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
Will Benefits Catholic Charities

In will probated today by Register
Shcchan. Michael Casey. who died at
Friends Asylum. leaves two thirds Of
nm estate Of S6570 to be divided EQUALLY
between st. Agncs's Hospital aud the
House Of tho Good Shepherd. Wills
filed today were Julia Fitzpatrick. al
South Fifty sixth street, $4,000
Sophia Cochran. 241S Waverly street
S3G5O. Appraisements of estates TO
day included II. Snyder. S756S.37 Ella
Il, Sallcn. S400G. 40, and Eleanor Sper-
ing. S3236. SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

form part. certain duties are as
signed to the council of the league of
nations. In some instances it is pro-
vidcd that the action they shall take
shall be by n majority vote. It is
therefore necessary to make the cove
nant conform with the other portions
of the treaty by adding these words.
will read the first line and add the
words:
Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant or by the
terms of this treaty. decisions at any
meeting of the assembly or of the coun =
Gil shall require the agreement of all
the members of the league represented
at tho meeting
Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant is the pres =
ent reading. and ] move the addition
or by the terms of this treaty With
that addition. | move the adoption OF
the covenant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
IMRE KlRALFY DEAD
Was Producer of "BIack Crook" and
Many Other SpectacIes

London. April 29.-Imre Kiralfy.
famous as the organizer of pageants and
spectacular plays, died Sunday at
Brighton.
Imrp Kiralfy. who is probably best
remembered in Philadelphia for his
spectacular production. BLACK Crook. y
was born at Budapest in 1S45, and
made his first appearance as an actor
at the age of four. When twenty-three
years old he began organizing pageants
and professions abroad.
He came to the U2itcd States in 1869,
remaining in this country twenty five
years presenting spectacles. His great
spectacle. 1.-The Life of Columbus,' ran
for nearly two years at the time of
the Chicago Fair and his America "
or 400 Years of American History
at the Auditorium. Chicago, was one Of
the biggest money makers of the ex-
position. Other productions put on in
the United States included "The Fall
of Babylon" and Nero and the Burn
ing Of Rome
Returning to England Kiralfy man
aged many notable entertainments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
FIUME BOWS TO ITALY
National Council Hands State Powers
to Victor's Government

Rome, April 81 (dclaycd)-Grcat en-
thusiasm was aroused at a meeting here
today when it was announced that the
National Council of Fiumc had handed
over all the powers of the state and the
municipality to Il representative of the
italian Government to be exercised in
the name of King Victor Emmanuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
Morris Family Antics
The "RadiCals' " Reply

When attention of Mr.. Morris was
called to the editorial. he said
''Thcrc will be continued effort by
the few progressive members Of the
board Of trustees. said Mr.. Morris.
ITO SOC that a proper person is So
cured ms dean of the Wharton School.
"Personally ! can have little infu-
cncc in the matter. as I am persona
non grata' with tho members Of the
board of trustees. who have sought
to control every educational. artistic
and even the social organizations Of the
city by the same system of intcrlock
ing directorAtes employed by them at
the University Of Pennsylvania. What
ever assistance | may be able to give
will. however. be at the command OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

The regular weekly dance of the Elks was enjoyed by the Ensley young people at the club rooms on Avenue D last evening. Dancing was continuous from 9 to F. Music was furnished by large orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

Capt. J. C. Brewer of Camp Sheridan will arrive today to visit MT. and Mrs. Shook Keith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
 DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet That Is Entirely Purified of All Nauseating and Danger our Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public against trifling with colds. influenza and grippe. They say that brisk l,k.ch cal should sfee. pc be Invariably taken at bedtime
 and repeated the second or third n,ges
 one Caiota5 is usually sufficient unless( the case is particularly severe.
 Physicians say that it is waste oil with other laxatives. as calomel is ab- solutely necessary sooner or later. One1 Calotab the tongue at bedtime. with salts, no nausea nor the slightest in- terference with diet. work or pleasures: and your whole system is purified and refreshed. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. Price thirty l five cents. Recomm ended and guaran- teed by druggists everywhere. Price
 refunded if you are not delighted.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
WILL HENDERSON LET SALARY BILL
 LIE ON HIS DESK?
Measure Will Be Passed Today and Must Be Signed Before Noon
 Monday
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, January 17.-(SpeciaL) Whne the Kilby increase salary bill is laid before Governor Charles Henderson for his signature what will occur back in the private office? Will Governor Hem derson lay the bill of the house and senate in his desk drawer, forget it and go out of office sat noon Monday with out signing the bill which will give the incoming governor, Thomas E. Kilby, a salary of $7500 a year? or will MT. Henderson veto the bill, giving his req sons for such action?
 These are the questions asked around the halls of the house and senate Fri day afternoon, when it was stated the senate will take up for final action the bill, which has been approved by the house and which will increase the salary of MT. Kilby The house passed the bill the same day the senate acted on it. Now the house bill has gone over to the senate, and the rules committee of the latter house has reported the bill favor ably.
 This action on the part of the com mittee means that the senate bill will he recommitted to the committee, and the senate will act on the house bill There will be no fight against the measure. Senators take the position that MT. Kilby should get the same salary MT. J1enQ6rSOn fldS SOl LOT 1Oul SteiAS' ihiN' do not believe that they will be violat- ing the spirit and letter of the state constitution by voting for the bill, and because of all the agitation for such a measure the bill will be adopted Satur- day
 Governor Henderson, in all proba- bility, will get the house b1lL as ap- proved by the two houses, in the ait ernoon He leaves the office each aft
 f,11 mi c take some action before noon Monday otherwise it will be too late.
 Should MT. Henderson veto the measure the house and senate will have to pass it over his veto. This veto must be a two-thirds majority for the measure But the governor has it in his power to kill the bill.
 He can forget the bill has been brought in for his signature. Without his signature it will be worthless-JoS' a 'scrap of paper"
 The governor. in a prepared state ment three weeks ago, said he would not sign the bill increasing the gov ernor's salary. He quoted the section of the state constitution which relates to increasing salaries.
 Friends of the governor believe he will stand on this section, and will not let the bill die at noon Monday.
 SHERIFF'S FEE BILL
 The sheriff's fee bill, which passed the house Thursday, will come up 1T the senate Saturday. This bill. as amended. will increase the fees paid sheriffs of several Alabama counties The sponsors of the bill permitted SC many amendments when it came UT Thursday that the author, many say will not recognize it as his bill when it is enacted by the senate. Jefferson and Montgomery counties are excluded from the operation of the bill because their officers are not working under the fee system. section permitting the two counties from benefiting from the bill was stricken out Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
SHERIFF'S FEE BILL
Huron Nearing Port
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, January 1.-The trans port Huron, from a French port, and said to have 5000 returning American soldiers, passed Cape Henry inbound, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Local port officers expect the Huron to anchor for tonight in the roads and dock early tomorrow morning at Newport News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
DECATUR

Decatur, January 17-(SpeciaL) ) The work of Ernest A. Carnes, county farm agent of Morgan, was highly praised by J. l.. Heron of Auburn who, with Dr. Prosser. has been in- specting work of organization of clubf here this week. Dr. Presses is head ot the hog cholera control work in north
 Alabama for the government. A nun Der of clubs have been organized in
 Morgan county and the work of i'm
 proving stock is progressing very sat isfactory, according to the experts. A handsome black travelling bag stolen from the home of Will Wyker The robbery of the Wyker home was one of the most daring occurring here i in months. The thief made his en- 1 trance by breaking the screen and win- I COW in the bathroom. An attempt haf | been made earlier to break into one 1 of the front windows. but the burglar had been frightened away. It i.
 when he dropped the bag, the only loo taken, near the Wyker nome.
 No further advices had been re- ! ceived late today from the three avia- tors who were to come here Wednes day afternoon. An accident at Jasper delayed them and an effort was to have been made to reach Decatur Friday afternoon. The weather at Jasper has been bad, early communication said and it is not known just when they | will arrive here.
 | Five negroes are held in jail here ir connection with the theft of large | quantity of raw silk materials stolen l from a cotton warehouse here. It was destined for the Albany silk mill. Charlie ! Mamie, q merchant, also is held under | bond in connection with the case.
 l Several hundred yards of the materia was recovered by Chief of Police Riggs 1 bey and Officer Bates, of the Decatur | department, who are receiving congratu l lations for their work. It is said the | goods were hidden in a sofa at the house of one of the negroes. Their names are Isiah Swope, Ed Houston, Horace Reed l Burt Gustin, Will Abernathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
NEWS OF ENS[EY

At the meeting of the Progressive Study
 club. with Mrs. R. S. Moseley Thursday afternoon, the annual election of officers took place as follows: President, Mrs J. T. Lowery; vice president, Mrs. John
 B. White; secretary. Mrs. w. F. Flon- aker: federation secretary, Mrs. F. O. Harris; reporter Mrs Win Richardson.
 Following the business session, an inter
 esting programme was enjoyed. Wilson s + points were given in response to roll call "Prison Reform was the general suhtect for study. What Is Being Done | in Alabama was given by Mrs. W. H. Wynne ITO Which Side Better or Worse, Does the Present System Ap- peal" Mrs F. o. Harris. Reading, Jus
 tice" (Galesworthy). Mrs. F, S. Hurlbert Mrs. R. S. Moseley. ST. was q guest of the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hurlbert on Jefferson avenue.
 The regular weekly dance of the Elks was enjoyed by the Ensley young people at the club rooms on Avenue D last evening. Dancing was continuous from l9 to F. Music was furnished by large , orchestra.
 Capt J. c. Brewer of Camp Sheridan will arrive today to visit MT. and Mrs. l Shook Keith.
 1 The body of Robert Herschel Major was received yesterday from Kelly Field, Texas where the young man died from pnepmonia Wednesday. He was 2I years of age and was well known in Ensley, where he lived prior to enlisting in the
 army. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Major; three sisters, Mrs. c. l.. Ammon of Chicago, Mrs. M. c. Spink will be private The services Major of Birmingham; two brothers, M. H. Major of Ensley and Roger Major, who is in service in France.
 | Owing to the ruling of the health au- ithorities, the funeral at the home of M. C. Spieks will be private. The services will be concluded at the grave at Elm wood, Rev. Mac V. Howell officiating. The pallbearers will be: F. William, A. 1 NJ. Jordon, Poe Spink, F. c. Haygood, l c. l.. Gober and J. s. Shannon.
 | Special services will be held at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church Sunday evening for Armenian and Syrian I relief fund. The programme will in- clude songs and rectations by the differ | ent departments, ard stereopticon views i of Syria and Armenia, showing the coun- | try and people, will be shown. An in- structive lecture by Rev. l.. E. Brubaker will accompany the showing of the slides. 1 At this service the collection that would 1 have been taken at the white Christmas exercised will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
LEON BOURGEOIS

30 One the selected by France her at the
  only of France that not in public office today The  on He has been popular for
  French public To him has mtrused all the demands of France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

name of the person for whom sthe pre- scription is given on the bottle or other receptacle containing the medicine before delivering the medicine Public health.
 No 5S, by MT. Epsey: To amend, sec ton 6964 of chapter PA of the code, of 1907, which relates to open season on squirrels. Fish, game and forestry
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

much more favorable. Besides his
wife he leaves 4 father, Frank Pol
lard and q sister, Mrs. Ashley Mum
ger of this town. All have tcndcrly
cared for him through his long sick
ness and everything was done that
was possible for his comfort. The
funeral was held at the C~ongrega-
tional church on Monday, Nov. "a,
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Harold Hayward, pas
tor OF the Methodist church. Will
liam Grown was manager. There
were beautiful flowers from relatives
and friends. Those present from
out of town were John Pollard of
Monroe, n. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Somers, Ned and Harold Somers,
Barnet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wallace of McIndoes. The burial
at Peacham cemetery. 1
Death of Mrs. William Somers
Mrs. William Somers, who has
been in failing health eve since
the death Of her husband last April
died Wednesday, Nov. 26, at Dan
vile. Her death is particularly sad
as she had just moved from her
place in Peacham that day and died
in q ftw hours after reaching her
new home at Danvillc where she
had rented a place for the winter.
Julia Varnuni was the daughter of
(Haryey) and Franklin Var
and was born at Peacham Feb.
1857. She was ONE of a family Of
nine, only two of whom are living,
Mrs. haflcs Mclaughlin Of Gray,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
SSIRZIEXrfrnr
Iowa and Miss Bessie Varnum OF

Iowa and Miss Bessie Varnum OF
this town.
On Jan. 80, 1878, she was. married
to VIM. Somcrs and went to Cabot
TO the farm where they lived un.
til RI. Somors health failed When
they moved to q place they owned
in the north part Of the town and
where Mr.. Somcrs died last April. All
through his long and distressing Ill
ness of Bright's Disease Mrs. Somers
tenderly cared for him doing all thu
houscworl. besides the barn chores
and often driving to the village TO-
needed things, During the latter
port Of his illness her health failed
but by heroic efforts she kept up uN.
til his death then collapaed and hae
been confined to her bed q greater
pat of the time since tho last part Of
her life having two trained nurses.
Hen endurance was truly remarkable.
The funeral was held at Danville
Sunday, Nov. 80 at the Methodist
church. Rev. Nh. Curricr of Cab
OF oficiatcd, and it was very largely
The bearers were Guy Mctcalt, Hen
ny Somers, Newell Somers and Al
fred Howe. All relatives of the de
ceased. The burial was at Danville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
McINDOE FALLS

Miss Katie Carbee came home
Thursday for a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carbee.
E. L. Field spent several days II
Gently at West Barnet with Mrs.
Charles Choate.
Mrs. Clifford Chase's mother, Mrs.
Hammond from Barton came to
spend Thanksgiving with her and
has. been quite sick.
Miss Lottie Gochee spent her vaca-
ton with her father, John Gochee.
MI. and Mrs. Fisher entertained
their daughter and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Chase, from East ST..
Johnsbury last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Pollard of Peacham has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Wallace. "
Miss Mary Wells of Newport, N.
H. spent her vacation at T~hanksgiv-
ing with her parents, MI. and Mrs. l..
p. Wells.
Mrs. Henry Wallace was called to
ST. Johnsbury on account of her i'll
ness and death of Mr.. Fred Pollard
last week.
Masters night was observed at
Grange Tuesday evening. All had a
fine time.
Miss Martha Gleason came home
from St. Johnsbury to be with MI.
and Mrs. II. w. Gleason Cor Thanks
giving where Mr.. w. M. Phelps and
family we're also entertained and
Harvey Phelps family from Barnet.
Miss Margaret Blair has finished
work at w. M. Phelps and is at B.
j. Gadlcy's at Barnet.
Corcell Stuart was at George
Stuart's in st. Johnsbury last Thurs
day and George Bailey was at his
home in Woodsville,