davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

:
tejze fabryki maja usuhae wszel-
kie niebezpieczenstwo w lataniu
balonem. Niektorzy eksperci
twierdza re produkcya .helium"
w wielkich ilosciach umozliwi po-
drozowanie balonow pasazerskich
i ciezarowych bez wzgledu ma
odleglosc hub tez przeciwnosci
atmosferyczne. w pr~zyszlosci ba-
lon bedzie m6gi czynie wieksze
zniszczenia W wojnie, niz najlep-
sza flota aeroplan6w. Helium jest
materyalem, ktorego talk bardzo
potrzebowal hrabia Zeppelin, ably
odniesl dobre rezultaty re swe-
90 wynalazku - balonow stero-
wych.
Helium jest to rodzaj gazu ME
zapalnego. Gazy te w stanie ma
turalnym znajduja sig W niekto-
rvch zr6dfach w Petrolia, w po-
wiecie Clay. Prolukty tych zrodea
beda wysyiane do fabry&i W
Forth Worth; tam beda czysz--
czone i rozdzielane. Rad Stanow
Zjedn. buduje obecnie olbrzymia
rure kosztem 100000, prowa-
dzaca Cd. zrodel do fabryki W
Forth Worth. Helium ma posia-
dat 80 procent silly podnoszenia
wodoru a opr6cz tego ME jest "a
palnem. Balon wypelniony he
lium ME moze bye straconym ma
ziemie PREY pomocy ognia. Do
tychczas byfo inaczej: balon wy
pemiony zwyczajnym gazem, sta
wal sic zwykle ofiara o wiele
szybszych aeroplan6w, ktore go
zapalaty przy pomocy ~pociskow'
Kiedy Ameryka wydasa wojns,
Anglia natychmiast przedioiysa
swe plany wytwarzania helium'
ME mogac sarna tenn podoaat z
powodu olbrzvmich kosztow.
Wiedziano bowiem, re istnieje
gaz niezapalny. ale sztuczne wy
rabiane tegoz "a wiele kos1towa-
10. Pc przegladnieciu planow ze-
brano natychmiast potrzebne fun
dusze ma cele doswiadczalne.
Pierwsza fabryka ma doswiadcze-
MIA zostala wybudowana kosztem
$25O.O00. Podczas catych prob
doswiadczalnvch starano sic G
zachowanie najwieksDej tajemni-
cy. Zo1nierze stall ma stray w O.
koAo fabryh dniem i noca. Gaze
tom zabroniono surowo wspomi'
nae 0 jej istnieniu az do pod,
pisania rozejmu. Wedtug zapowir
dzi wydanej z departamentu ma
rynarki, fabryka zostanie otwo'
roma 20 1szym kwietnia.
PIERWSZY OKRET WYBU-
DoWANY z ,,LEKK1EGO KA,
MIENIA" ZOSTAN1E SPU-
SZCZONY MA WODE.
Oakland, 10. lutego. - Dnia II
marca zostanie spalszczony ma
woody oceanu Spokojnego pierw'
sly okret wybudowany z t. wv
Pulled brick, w warsztatach O.
kret6w konkretowych rzadowych
Wylewanie $500 tonwych tan
kowc6w olejowych rozpoczeto W
pierwszych p~oczatkach tego mic
siaca.
Nowym materya}em uzywa-'
nym w konstrukcyi tych okret6w
Jest t. wv. ,,puffed brick" Ka,
mieh ten Jest podobny do IVY
czajnego kamienia. tylko Re jest
zrobiony z gliny zawierajacej ma
ty procent silica. Gina ia rozgrza
ra pryska ma podobiehstwo INA,
mel kukurydzy, gdy jest wysta-'
wiona mad ptomieniem. Pc rozpa,
lcniu tel gliny do pewnego stop
MIA, kamieh a wzglednie cegis
przybiera postal aoksu i jest TAX
samo lekka. Cegla ia nastepnie
zostaje mielona i mieszana z &C.
mentem. Wedfug obliczeh ekspe1
tow kamien sporzadzony z tel mie
SAMMY jest o czterdziesci pro-
cent lzejszy Cd zwyczajnego kon'
kretu.
npTFT INVTAnA zpA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Kto ehcs czytae usJlepsse CO
izienne ris-no polskie. nieei. ale
uda do pana E m. PAWOLL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Jak sic dOwiadujemy PAM J6zefa Ry-
bowiak i dzieci powaznie zachorowali
ma influence. Lekarz orzeki, re niema
obawy i niebczpieczeGstwo juz mine
10. Zyczymi jak najrychlejszegO powro-
tn do zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Wczoraj 0 godzinie 9-tej raulo ko-
scioha sw. Micha{a Arch, Odbya sic
pogrzeb S. p. Franciszki L~ewandow-
skiej, Fam. pnr. 1878 Baker ave. Nabo-
zefstwo Aafobne Odprawil jeden 2 miej
scowych ksiezy. Zmarla byfa cziOnki-
mia Niewiast Zakonu Katolickich L..
sniczych. Zwfoki zmarlej pochowanO
ma cm~entarzu sw. Krzyza. Mech odpo-
czywa W pokoju.
Rodzinie PIP. J0zefowiczom. Fam. p.
mr.. S241 Brandon ave-. przybyfa core
czka, usZcZesliwiajac rOdzic6w. Matka
jak / c6reczka So przy dobrem zdro-
VIII.
R6wniez ma te nieszczesna influen-
re zachorowa{a PAM NJ. MezydIo, Fam.
pnr. 1885 South Shore Drive. Chora
pozostaje pod opieka lekarSka.
Zo1nierz armii amerykahskiej Teofil
Boclan. Fam. pnr. S15s South Shore
Drive, powr6cil do rodzic6 whonorowo
zwolniony. PHebywal W obozie W Kan
sas. Rodzlce So niezmiernie uradowani
2 powrotu ich syna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
PANAMA A LOTERYE
NARODOWA.

Washington, Is. lutego. - Z
dniem 1go stycznia 1921 roku
~przestanie zupefnie istniec naro-
dowa loterya W Panamie. Dope
sza do departamentu Stanu "a
wiadamia, re projekt p%odatkowy,
zawierajacy poprawke abolicyi 10
teryi, zostal przeprowadzony !
podpisany przez prezydenta.
w SPRAWIE SILL
KANSKICH
MA FRONCIE ~SYBERYJSKIM
Washington, Is. lutego. - Ka-
pitan o. T. Logan, czAonek Anne
rytahskiego Czerwonego Krzyza,
w sluzbie lekarskiej, natychmias,
20 SVEN przyezdzie do Amery--
XII, zda} sprawozdanie w gfownej
kwaterze. oSwiadczajac, re gdy
opuszczal Wladywostok, amery--
kafskie wojsko pelniace s}uzbe
ma froncie syberyjskim byio zna-
komciie zaopatrzone we wszelkie
materyaty, oraz. Re wszedzie wi
dzia4 zadowoienie miedzy szere-
gowcami. Kap. Logan nadmieni}
r6wniea, Re pomiedzy ludnoscia
cywilna panuje wielkie przygne-
hienie wskutek braku zapasow
zywnoSci z powodu dysorganiza-
cyl system6w trasportacyjnych.
GLODoWKA UWALNIA
Is SUFRAzYSTKoW.
Waszyngtno, Is, lutego. - 25
czlorkih narodwej partyi kobie-
cej zostaio wypuszczonych ma
wolnoSc po odsiedzeniu cd CITE
rech do pieciu dni aresztu "a pa
lenie NOW prezydenta Wilsona i
jego samego w p~ostaci karykatu-
ry naprzeciw Bia}ego Domu.
Wszystkie kobiety odbyfy gfod6-
wke.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
IEldrketNews|

NEW YORK. May 1--For the sew enteenth consecutive full session, the transactions on the stock exchange today run considerably over the mu- lion mark, with a preponderance of gains in numerous speculative issues. Traders evidently threw off the re- straints imposed by suspension of the extra" United States steel dividend, although that stock was the only inn portant issue to show marked heavi- ness. After reacting another point steel rallied closing at a small frac- tional loss.
 Shippings, oils and motors, includ- ing subsidiaries of the latter group, furnished a large percentage of the days business. Accumulation Of food shares was a prominent feature. Leathers, chemicals, fertilizers. Writ ing Paper preferred. Ohio Gas and General Cigars, the latter at an eight point gain, contributed to the higher price average. but coppers and Amer ican telephone sagged. Rails held back until the final hour when buying re- suited in net gains of to 31s points, Texas land trust advancing sixty points. Sales amounted to 1,350,000 shares.
 Bonds derived their strength from | the rise in secondary rails. Liberty and international issues showing firm ness. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated STATEHOOD.
 Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
L. E, PAFFORD,
Junior Play Toniaht

"The Fortune Hunter. a comedy in four acts, which is to be presented by the junior class of the Normal school is a production which has met with start ling success in all parts of the country. In the course of the play Nat Duncan, who finds himself without the riches that he has been accustomed to. dis covers that he is incapable of earning living for himself A scheme is pro- posed whereby he can become rich, and he agrees to try it. In the small coun- try town where he goes to test his method he finds that he is good for something after all.
 Pete, the sheriff, whose married life has been far from felicitious and who has sought solace in the flowing bowl. affords the audience many hearty laughs. Mir Graham, an inventor who has lost his fortune through his gene rosity, keeps a drug store in the town to which Duncan goes. Graham'S daugh- ter is given an education and is made into a. beautiful woman. Josie Lock wood, an heiress makes a play for Nat s which has been made, Nat becomes en- gagged to her. But when Betty Graham returns from school he realizes that he loves her, and by means of lucky ac- cident he succeeds in escaping from his engagement with Josie. Beside the main plot of the play there is a TO- nance between Tacy Tanner and Angie, two of the village characters Every one should see this and the time is S:45 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

along the south side of the Tempe butte.
 This train will consist of six cars, specially decorated for the occasion and will carry one of the famus United States naval bands. a group of returned soldiers who have been decorated for extraordinary beroism, and large number of war exhibits including a complete captured German aeroplane. a United States fighting tank. trench mortars, machine guns and a special exhihit of uniforms and arms taken from German prisoners.
 The following persons have been ap- pointed a special reception committee to make welcome those in charge of the train;
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

when Mir. Mathews came 10 Mesa, 225
 pupils were in the high school and last
 year the enrolment was 329. It was
 explained that only the influenza epi-
 demic kept the building from being ut
 terly incapable of housing the pupils.
 Next year 400 are expected to be en-
 rolled, and the room problem must he
 settled now. The s100,0o0 bonds to be voted on May 10. will go toward a
 building or rather an addition, doub-
 ling the present capacity, with an audi torium seating 500 people. The school equipment on hand. has for the most part been in use for 10 years and is both anticipated and badly worn. En- tire new equipment will be bought and, finally. the present building is needing a new coat of cement plaster l ing on the exterior This must be at tended to this summer to save further ! loss. The men present evinced their 1 commendation of the proposition by ! hearty applause following each speaker.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

The mayor and common council or Tempe. Fred J. Joyce. II. C. Barber, Dr. A. J Matthews Prof R. F. Beck@lth' C. G. Jones. J. r. Peck. Dr. " l.. Fat terson W. l. Kingsberry, pr. Il. L. Alexander, Price Wickliffe. Rev. ' S- Taylor ?. Aepli, Jos. P. Birchett ProL W. o. Sexton, K. T. Hyder, :. J. carer G. A. Goodwin, Rev. Nicholosn, Key J. R. Roundtree, Dr. R. J. Flight, Hugh Laird Reverend Douglas, Prof. l. D' Payne. Capt Fred Irish, \. s. HerZperg' Dr. 0. C. McNary, Dr. B. E. Moeur' Prof J. R. MuTdock. Prof. R. A. ROW, 4. ]. Peters. Prof. c. W. Persons ana C. ". Miller.
 All schools and places of business will be closed from 2:15 o'clock Tn tne
 afternoon until o'clock in the evening
 in accordance with the proclamation of the mayor, which follows; Proclamation Whereas, the Victory Loan specia 1 train will be in Tempe from 2:3o cloct
 D. m. until 5:15 o'clock ?. m. on frlday
 May ?. 1919; and
 Whereas, 1t is fitting that the peopi' i of Tempe and vicinity should extend l every courtesy to the personnel accom- i panying this train, including the man | agement and returned fighting men o l the United States who have seen ser j vice in the great war. and
 i Whereas, all of the people of Temp i and vicinity should have the prlVlleg ] of seeing this train and the exhibits l
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
SACATON CAN'T STOP BUYING BONDS --|MAY
 GO 10 TIMES QUOTA

Sometimes'it is hard to start a bunch of Arizona workers but once they get going they are still harder to stop This is best Illustrated by the Victory loan campaign at Sacaton. They got started, and after a little prompting by District Chairman Haygood, began to get a sum nearly equal 10 the quota: a little more urging and the quota was reached and over subscribed.
 The people, however, had started and did not like to stop, and by Tuesday 600 per cent of the quota had been sub scribed. Still they kept on going and on Wednesday morning reported 725 per cent over subscribed and still working. Telephone messages from that part of the country indicate that be- fore the people down there are satis- fled with their subscription to help Uncle Sam they will subscribe over 1000 per cent and may reach 1500 per cent
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Mesa Working For Community Hospital

pr. R. F. Palmer set forth in general terms his plan for a community hos pital for Mesa at the Business Mems luncheon yesterday. The doctor ex- plained the great need of such hos pital and stated that it should be 8 matter for the entire town to handle, not any one physician, nor church, nor society, but for all the people of Mesa to have as their very own. To this end, as Dr. Palmer explained, a con- mittee of five women had been sc- lected. These had agreed to select 10 other women. and these were to be heads of committees in the furtherance of the plan and the administration of the hospital when once erected. He asked that the commercial club appoint Q committee which should be the fi nance and advisory committee. This was done and President Cummard named R. F. Steele, George A. Johnson W. R. Stewart, Judge George Crosby, Dan Hibbert, ". E. Walters, and w. M Beach
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
CAND|DATEsFO AIR
 SERVICE WANTED

The United States Air service wants l5,00O men. The following statement was received by telegraph yesterday from Captain Charles J. Gidden of the Air Service of the United States Ar my, with a request for its publication:
 All men who wish to take part in the development Of the nations air ser vice as an aviation or dirigible pilot. chauffeur. mechanic or to work at some thirty other trades required in the air service, by sending their names and addresses in care of the department air service, 104 Broad Street, New York immediately. win receive an important communication on the subject which I have prepared after serving as an off, cer several months in the Southern field and at tho United States army balloon school at Fort Omaha. Neb.'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, May 1-U. s. Bureau of Markets receipts 23,o00; trade dull: market weakening and mostly 10Q15c lower. Bulk of sales S30.00@ 20.40; heavy weight S20.30M 20.55; medium weight $20.00G 20.45; light weight s1e.65G20.30; light light s1S25d19.S5; sows $1S.25919.S5; pigs S17.25@1S.50.
 Cattle, receipts 5000; best beef steers steady Others strong to 25c higher: she stock 15@25c higher; calves slow, about steady. Heavy beef steers S11.25G20.00; light beef steers s10.25G17.S5: butcher COWS and heifers s7.50d15.00: canners and cutters s6.00 d10.25; veal calves s12.00m13.25; stocker and feeder steers sS.50q 1850.
 Sheep, receipts 14,00O; sheep steady. Lambs held higher. Lambs S4 pounds down s17.75 5G19.60: S5 pounds up $1725 d19.50; culis and common s13.o0d HOO; springs s1S.50d2100; ewes. me- dium and good s11.75q15.5o; culls and common s6.00G11.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May 1-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets)-Hogs $500; market steady. Heavies s20.2592O.4O; lights s19.50@20.0o; packing sows s19.50@ 20.15; pigs s14.00@1S.50.
 Cattle, receipts 2,5OO and 25O calves. Market dull Steers 10.25@16.75; i cows and heifers s6.60@15.25; calves SS 50G125O: stockers SS.5OG16.25.
 Sheep, receipts, 2.200; market steady. Lambs S1e.00019.00; ewes s9.50G17.00. Denver
 DENVER, May 1.-Cattle. receipts ] HOO: market dull, draggy. Beef l steers S12.50615.75; cows and heifers | S1O.00610.75; stockers and feeders i sS.75@1400; calves S13.50@15.75.
 Hogs. receipts 8, 200. Market weak 1 Top s20.20; bulk s19.e5@19.S5. Sheep, receipts 1.400; market 10625C 1 higher Lambs s17.S5@1s.50; ewes l s13S5G14.25.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Sidewalks Movement Also Endorsed

Paul Baxter Beville, chairman of the combined city council and Commercial club committee on sidewalks presented before the 75 members of the club and their guests, the resolutions adopted by the committee. These resolutions call for sidewalks in all Of Mesa, save the skirt lots. The report of MT. Beyilie met with hearty expressions of appro- bation, the sentiment apparently being unanimous in favor Of the plan. The list of streets to be furnished with ce- ment walks will appear in tomorTow's Republican,.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
A Correction

Yesterdays Republican stated that Charles Bauer and Glen Standage had each been fined for speeding. This in- formation came from an officer, who, when questioned today stated that the reporter had misunderstood him but that possibly he did not make himself clear What the officer meant to con- vey was that Bauer was fined, and that Standage was with him in the car. This is to state that there was no fine placed against Mr. Standage and The Republican gladly makes the correction.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

Robert Bowen and Mrs. Alice Beck were quietly married Wednesday night in Phoenix at II o'clock. Both parties are residents of Mesa, and coming through Tempe took with them Mrs. Edna Wellington. Judge Wheeler of Phoenix performed the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Filter Demonstration Today

A demonstration of the Crystal Plug Filter will be made today at the O. <. Stapley store. Visitors interested in having their drinking supply pure. are invited to visit the store and witness the demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 1.-Close:
 Corn, July s1.627s; Sept. s159. Oats, July 71&c; Cept- 70kc. Pork, May s5S.4O; July s51.40. Lard, May s33.25; July s31.s0. Ribs, May s2S.95; July s2S.05.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Needs For Additional School Room

Yesterday at the Business mems luncheon, Attorney George Silverthorn, member of the board of trustees of the
 Mesa Union High school, w. R- Stew
 art of the board for school district number four, and superintendent Of Schools H. E. Matthews spoke in favor of a heavy vote for the adoption of the bond issue for the purpose of addi- tions to the high school. It was ex- plained that the present school was built 10 years ago when there were 55 pupils, and the limit of capacity of the present building was figured at 175, which was thought to be sufficient for many years to come. Two years ago
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Bazaar Tomorrow

Remember the bazaar in the base ment of the Methodist church, begins at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Kindly lend a hand in good cause.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
CIVIC WORK COMES
 UP AT MEETING OF
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

MESA, May At a luncheon in the Bee Hive yesterday 75 members of the Mesa Commercial club listened to a thrilling address by Thomas Brooks Fletcher, who was in town to fill his appointment on the high school lyceum course. MT. Fletcher had no set ad- dress, but based his remarks upon the several proposed improvements soon to be voted on in the town, adding many helpful suggestions. Particularly inspiring was his appeal for the inter est of the men, in the boys and girls of the community claiming that no town is completely organized until a practical survey had put its chamber of commerce into possession Of full infor- nation as to the ideals, ambitions and possibilities of it's young people. In the evening" MT. Fletcher spoke in the Orpheum theater to a crowded house.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
No Social Todd,

The Women's club social which was to have been given today has been postponed indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
WHIPPET TANK WILL
 SHOW 0FF IN TEMPE

TEMPE. May 2.-The Victory loan special war exhibit train will visit Tempe today at 2:30 o'clock in the aft eruoou and will remain until 5:15 o'clock. The train will be parked on the Temne Ginning company spur track
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Out of Town
Quietly Married

pr. R. J. flight spent the last few days in Flagstaff returning last night
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE Cottonwood, stove length. s. B. Tomlinson, near Pacific Creamery. z
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Will Seek For Better R. F. D. Service

Wlii oeek TOT 0eNeeT n' U. oeFNiCe
 At the request Of number of farm CTS, the present inefficient rural free delivery service going out of the Mesa postoffice was put before the noon meeting of the Commercial club yes terday and the club unanimously passed a resolution setting forth to the postal department the unsatisfactory conditions that exist. The present car rier, Mrs. Barefoot is one of the best the route has ever had, but the great distance to be travelled and the mum Der of patrons along the route make it an impossibility to cover the distance before late each evening Two carriers are what the club and the farmers are asking for
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Al the Maies4ic

Gladys Hulette and Creighton Hall in "Waifs," a comedy drama; the serial Man of Night and a Pathe News constitute today's bill at the Majestic
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

This is Trophy Train night, Depot S to 10 p M.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-AriZona's s leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

carries and of hearing the speakers ac- companying it:
 Therefore, l, J. A. Dimes. as mayor Of Tempe, do hereby proclaim and order that that portion Of the day of May 2 1919, from 2:15 o'clock D. m-, until 5 o'clock p. m., shall be a holiday, and do hereby request and direct that all places of business of every kind, and all schools within the corporate limits of Tempe shall close at the hour of 3: 15 o'clock D. m., on May 2 and thereafter remain closed until the hour Of o'clock D. m. of said day.
 Witness my hand this first day of May, 1918.
 J. A DIMES, Mayor.
 L. E. PAF'FORD.
 Town Clerk.
 The first and perhaps the most i'm portant feature of the program, as soon as the train arrives, will be the de- barkation of the eight-ton American Whippet tank, which will immediately perform some stunt about town such as running through any convenient wal or climbing an obstacle. Sydney $ Clark, who is in charge of the train assures us that if a sufficient crowd can be obtained. an attempt will be made to climb some part of the butte ir the tank.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

 Fruit

We have a quantity of the finest grapefruit we have had this season - seedless and tree-ripened. Nothing so healthy and appetizing.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

This is Trophy Train night Depot to 10 r. M-Adv. l