davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
CASOVA UVAHA.

daci, kteri Sc nestydi a obetuji
kazdy rok ma pfedvolby tisi-
ce a miliony dollaru, a pax
chtejf vzdelavat lid. Kdyby ra
d6ji ii panove penize, ktere
hrisne obetuji k tyrani Iidu da
rovali ma skoly, nemocnice,
chudobince, sirotcince a jine,
dnes jiz tricet neb ctyricet let
boje, byli by lepsi obcane a ne
bylo by opilcd, zlodeju po-
dobnych, jako je "a dnesni do
by. CT je to vina? Nevzdelano-
sti. Neni vzdelani a proto mno
ny je podoben zvireti, ktere re
re dobry zeleny jetelik, al Sc
prezere proc? Proto re ne
ma roZum a proto re je to do
bre a mnohy chud as, ktery
nema zadne vzdelani, zadne
vyrazeni, zadny majetek nez
bidu a jest Imam z bytu do by
tu must jeste hodne platit, a
to jsou nektere byty, V lete Sc
tam praSl a zine Sc tam pra-
81 take. A tn kdyz dostane Sc
takovy chudak k pivu, vfnu ne
bo koralce, tax Pile, Pile, az
Sc opije a proc, protoze je to
dobre a mic ma sveU6 lepsiho ne
ma a mic ma svete lepSiho nevi.
Bohace neb vzdelaneho Glove
ka malo kdy je vid6t opileho,
protoze pomalu papa a Pile,
malo, ale casteji, a proto tloust
ne, takovemu pry to neSkodi.
A takove hejno divokych
kachen vytazenymi meci ia
hne do boje i tento rok a chte
il Zabranit chudemu delniku i
pivo jez ma dive a til ctvrte
procenta alkoholu, ktere sill
cloveka po tezke praci, neb jeI
vareno z cisteho jecmene a
chmele. Predkove naSi jej pi-
Ii a byli zdravi, ii dockali sc
80 so let. Kdyby TAX vstali,
ii by Sc podivili, jak Sc ten
svet toci. Jiste by museli witt
hui a mlatit do tech suchych
vetvi, az by je vsechny srazili
a pax hodili do kamen fekli:
At zije pivo a naSe svobo-
da"!
PtaS Sc, proc "a naSi DOLBY je
drobny lid rozervan, pane vo-
dickari? Dbej o sveho delnika,
DEF mu Skolu a kdyz jej polka
neStestl a onemocni on, zena
neb ditky jeho, pomoz mu do
nemocnice, pomoc starym, udre
nym, ujmi Sc vdov a sirotku a
nebude tolik rozervanosti, ne
bude bidy, ale Spokojeny mir.
A az jednou budes umirat, ne
bude te zadny proklinat, ale
mnoho dust bude vzpominat.
Nuz:
Zanech boje, podej ruky
zazen bidu lidske muky.
Slavu budou volat tob6
az ty budeS drimat V hrobe.
l. p. |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Tabak z Rulharska.

slavia" sdruzeni zasilatelu
pro mezinarodni dopravu, spoil
S +. ohm. Praze, obdrzela cd
sve filialky Bratislavy tele-
grafickou zpravu, re prvni
dv6 lode tabaku, ktery dopra-
vuje 2 Bulharska, do BratiSla-
Wy prave dorazily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
OILY M PA
pristi tyden

PTlSCI LyQeH
THE MIRACLE MAN"
Jest to obraz pochybene-
ho zivota opetne naprave-
neho. Vneseni svetla do Ii
vota rmutu Sc st'astnym Ia
koncenim nasledkem dive
ry muzI " muze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

- Nasledky, kdyz zena prepu-
sti muze jine ma jednu noe. v
nedeli 9. listopadu Ceske Ma
rodni Sini.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
WINSLOW
(By. Mrs. C. E. BIoice)

Mr.. R. W. Strobe entertained last
Friday evening at Backer's hall in
honor of his birthday Delightful re-
freshments were served the twenty
eight guests present, and the remain
der Of the evening was spent in trip
ping the light fantastic. Mr.. Strobe
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. AT late hour the guests de-
parted, all declaring Mr. Strobe an
excellent host and wishing him many
happy birthdays.
Mr.. Fluckler of Flagstaff, who has
been doing duty overseas, returned
last week. He passed through Wins
low en- route to Holbrook.
Mrs. G. Hartman left Monday for
Texas, where she will visit for week
or ten days.
The people of Winslow all are eE-
ioying the very best of health No
one on the sick list this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Hear Mr.. Shomo at the c. M. e.
church Monday night, April 14th.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Inside information" is always valu-
able. Hear Mr. Shomo give frst-hand
facts about the great war.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

GoldinoI Club, Attention!
All members of the Goldinol club
are requested to meet Tuesday after
noon, April Is, at the residence OF
Mrs Lynn Carter, TIA West Grant
street. Business of Importance is to
be transacted and a full attendance
is desired.
Progressive Art Club
Ladies of the Progressive Art club
met Friday afternoon, April A, with
Mrs. Roy Lucas, 726 West Grant
street. A feature of this meeting was
an interesting lecture by Mr. Floyd
Shomo, detailing his experiences over.
seas. He demonstrated the use of the
gas mask and told of the deadly gases
used by the Huns. The ladies in
spected the mask and marveled at
the mechanism and the uses to which
it was put. Mr.. Shomo spoke for fully
one hour and wonderfully impressed
his hearers. All enjoyed the lecture
and expressed a desire to have Mr.
Shomo lecture again for them in the
near future. The invited guests were:
Mesdames Skaggs, Shepperson,
Stearns, Jones, Carter, Minis, Smith
and NJ White. Mesdames Ruby Jones
and Matthew White sang duet Mrs.
o. G. Howard was presented with the
insignia of the 92nd Division, which
is known as the Buffalo. Mrs. Roy
Lucas, the hostess, served the guests
with dainty refreshments, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet next
week with Mrs. Nanny ]. Roberts
Brady, 14S South Third street.
Charity Club
The members of the Charity club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
o. G. Howard and a very pleasant
hour was spent. Appetizing refresh,
ments were served by the genial host
ess, after which the meeting was ad-
journed to meet next week with Mrs.
Charles Carter, us West Grant street.
Brain Teasers
If any reader of the society column
can keep track of the different enter
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

tainments, club meetings, ETC., sched
uled for next week, please raise youI
hand Phoenix is truly city of en-
tertainments Something doing every
minute. Pity the poor society editor
J. c. Scott to Globe
The Hon. j. c. Scott, Grand Patron
of the Eastern Star Chapter of Texas
and Jurisdiction, who lectured here
last Tuesday evening, left Wednesday
for Globe and other towns in southern
Arizona.
Tempe Visitors
Mr.. c. p Coleman of Tempe was
in the city Monday.
Coterie Club
Ladies of the Coterie club met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Bell Scott Smith, POI East Buchanan
street The meeting was very inter
esting The club is making great
preparations for the exhibition which
will be held soon. A musical and lit
erary program will be rendered by
the ladies on this occasion and a great
time is anticipated. Visitors at the
club meeting last Thursday were:
Mesdames R. W. Washington, A. G..
Thomas, Prentice Freeman and A.
Scott. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. McKelvey and all en-
ioyed them Next meeting will be
with Mrs. J. A. Green, 947 West Grant
street
Storm Party
On April 5th, Mr.. and Mrs Jas. a.
Mullen were given a delightful sur
prise in the form of a storm party by
the members of the choir of the Sec
ond Baptist church.
Dunbar Club Entertainment
Thursday, April 18th, the Dunbar
Art and Literary club will give an
entertainment at Crumps hall. AL
the ladies' clubs in Phoenix are in
vited to participate and place some
thing on exhibition There will be al
excellent program at $3.50 p M, fea
tured with a prize contest for the
men, Both afternoon and evening will
be used for this entertainment and
you are invited Good music and a
good time. Evening admission, 81
cents.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
Entertainment


c. NJ. E. church will give an enter
tainment Wednesday night, April IS.
at the residence of Mrs. Oralee Minis.
1888 East Madison street. Plenty Of
refreshments and coed music will be
provided. Come and enjoy yourself.
Everybody invited.
MATTE TRICE, President.
ORALEE MINIS, Secretary.
A. C. CALDWELL, Pastor.
A Daughter Is Born
Born, March 2S, bouncing baby
girl, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson,
S46 West Jefferson street. Mother
and daughter are at the Deaconess
Annex and are doing nicely.
S. |. A. Club
Ladies of the Self-Improvement Art
club met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
La Rue Moore on South Fourth ave
nue.. AS this was a business meeting,
only members were present. An in,
teresting meeting was. held, after
which the hostess served.a dainty re-
past. Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Paul Green, 1919 East Jefferson street.
Night School Doing Fine
Mrs. Emma L. Clayton, teacher Of
the class of adults attending the night
school at the Douglas Grammar school
building, is delighted to find so much
interest being manifested in this
unique school system by the people of
Phoenix. Twenty-six students are en-
rolled in the night class and under the
able tutelage of Mrs. Clayton are max
ing rapid progress. Prof P. Landry,
principal of Douglas school, and Mrs.
Anna Marooney, teacher of the inter
mediate grades, have generously as
sisted Mrs. Clayton with the night
school class, and no small degree of
credit is due them. The night school
affords an excellent opportunity for all
who need intellectual training, and we
are pleased to see so many of our
people taking advantage of it. May
the good work go on.
J. C. Scott Lectures
Tuesday evening, April 8, the Sec
ond Baptist church was filled to over
flowing with people who came to see
and hear the wonderful lecturer, j. c.
Scott of Texas. He made decided
hit with the people of Phoenix, for it
has been many days since we had in
our midst an orator the equal Of M,
Scott.
Miss Ethel Dewitt Writes
Los Angeles, Cal, April 8, 1919.
Editor the Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz.:
L receive a copy of the Tribune each
week, and l must say l am certainly
delighted with it. The Tribune con-
tains all the news of interest, and
when l read the Phoenix news it
makes me wish | was there.
Perhaps the mother and friends Of
Mr.. M. Lincoln Burk will be inter
ested to learn that he was a Los An
geles visitor last Saturday and Sum
day. After being stationed at Balboa
Park at San Diego, for the past year,
he was assigned to the battleship Min
neapolis early in February. The Min
neapolis sails for the east coast the
last of April, and Mr. Burk is real
anxious to go. He says that it is
rather tiresome to be stationed at the
same camp for whole year, and he
believes a change will do him good
Mr.. Burk met with an accident in De.
cember, but it has not affected him in
the least. He is the picture of health,
and | honestly believe that sailor life
agrees with him.
Respectfully,
ETHEL DE WITT
1119 East Adams Street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
TEMPE
(By Mrs. j. A. Johnson)

Mr. and Mrs. Parker have been on
the sick list, but arc much improved
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winston, Mr.
and Mrs. l. Henley have cleaning
establishment and are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gooden are among
the enterprising and progressive citi-
zens of this community. Mr.. Gooden
is custodian of the Tempe National
Bank building.
Mrs. c. Glaze is a recent arrival in
Tempe She is from Oklahoma and
came here for the benefit of her
health. She is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, form
erly of Phoenix, have started hand
laundry and are progressing nicely.
Mr.. Eugene Thomas, one of our
prominent citizens, is conducting q
frst-class barber shop and is doing a
land office business
Mrs. Magic Thomas, who has been
slightly indisposed, is now well and
able to perform her duties.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
underwent operatIon

Mrs Lottie Greenwood, 109 West
Jackson street, who underwent an op-
Grafton at St. Joseph's hospital few
weeks ago, was discharged from that
institution last week and is now GET
ting along nicely at her home.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
Church News
A. NJ. z. Church

Corner Second street and East JEFF
ferson. Rev. R. H. Herring, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. (new
time); preaching, IL a. m. and p. m;
Christian Endeavor meeting, p. m.
Everybody welcome TO attend these
services.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
Second Baptist Church

Corner Fifth street and. East JEFF
ferson. Rev. c. A. Gilmore, pastor
Sunday school, 9;45 a. M; preach
ing, IL a. m. and p. m; B. Y. P. u,
$50 p. m. Welcome to our services.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
c. N. E. Church

Corner Seventh street and East JEFF
ferson. Rev. A. c. Caldwell, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; preach
ing, II a. m. and p. m; Epworth
League, p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to ALL
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Mr.. Floyd Shomo, who has just re-
turned from France, will lecture at
the C. NJ E. church, corner Seventh
and Jefferson streets, Monday even
ing, April IA. The subject, "On the
Firing Line Over There" Admis-
sion free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16
No Reconstruction
Jobs at High Wage
Be Had In France

Washington, Dec 16-For month
past, the office of the assistant to the
secretary of war, in charge of soldier
unemployment, has bee receiving
many letters from ex-sel men all
over the country, inquiring about Io-
contraction jobs in France at large
wages. In some way or other the re-
port has been spread widely that
there are unlimited opportunities of
this character, which is very far from
the truthg
In bulletin issued today, Lieuten
ant Colonel Mathew c. Smith, execu
tive head of the Washington bureau,
says:
"Firms which have reconstruction
contracts for France have been cir
cularized by this office, and they
state that they are not employing
any labor there as yet The supervis
ing heads for such projected recon
StructiOn are technical men already |
connected with their office person
mel.
"There are very few jobs of this
kind for American soldiers in France,
at this time, and the statement that
contractors are now offering good
pay to all ex.service men who Will
sign up is without foundation. The re-
port that the French government
wishes to hire former soldiers from
the United States is also incorrect"
The number of discharged enlisted
men seeking information about jobs
in France clearly shows that the ex-
doughboy now that he has been home
for little while, seems quite willing
to take another trip overseas. How
ever, his best opportunities are in
America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16
FIND USE FOR
FLANDERS MUD
By United Press.

By United Press.
Roulers, France Flanders mud. the
bane of all the armies that operated
in Belgium, is Of some use after all.
Lime is practically unobtainable
in Belgium today and in many of the
ruined villages, the refugees are lay
ing stones and brick with mud for
temporary shelter against the COM
ing winter. Others fill the chinks in
their chimneys and walls with it.,
and altogether it is becoming as much
of comfort to the refugees as it was
a handicap to the soldiers who lived
in it for months. i4sa
At Dixmude, there is little, low,
cavelike building, made of stones
from the old pretentious city wall.
They are laid in the red mud OF the
nearby baalefields and over the top
of it are, arched pieces of sheet iron
from British dugouts. In this little
building, containing three tiny rooms
the affairs of the city are carried on,
in one room an architect is at work
on estimates of damage done to pub
lie buildings in the city. In another
room the fortnightly supply of coal is
issued and another room contains
cloth, shoes, blankets, and other arti-
cles which the Americans have sup
piled.
The mayor, by far the busiest man
in town, divides his time between
public Affairs, weighing out coal, dis
. tributing bricks from the ruin of his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16
NOT A "HELLER" IN
BOX, BURGLAR SAYS

Berlin-There is honor among
thieves.
One Herr Dulak Of Frankfurt who
signed himself professional burglar
sent the following letter to Frankfur-
ter Generalanzeiger:
with great surprise ! read Friday
in your valued sheet under the title,
The usual burglary, of breaking
and entering in of a dwelling in
Wolfgangstreet. You write of cash
that apparently was stolen out of the
money chest, but that to my great as
tonishment and to the shame of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16
STANFORD TO BE
A SUPER-SCHOOL


Stamford University, Cal, Dec. 16
"A super" university may be the
latest development in American edu-
cational circles according to friends
Of DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur president,
and Herbert Hoover, trustee of Le-
land Sanford Junior university, who
have been watching the growth of the
institution during the past few years.
Believing that the first two years
of college work can be done as we'll
in 'iunior college" departments of
public high schools. Stanford univer-
sity authorities are said to be plan
ming to eliminate freshman and So
phomore work from the university
curriculum. Fifth and sixth year col
lege work has been gradually added
to many of the departments and it
is believed the super" education will
eventually supplant the elementary
courses throughout the university.
Junior colleges have been estab-
llshed in many of the high schools of
California particularly in the south
ern part of the state.
Herbert Hoover has been trustee of
Stanford university for a number of
years, and intimate friends declare he
has been backing President Wilburs
attempt for Increased specialization
in the studies offered by the institu-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

: "a y : : : + : : : : =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Bank of Chickasha will be
held in the banking room Of said
bank in Chickasha ON Tuesday, Jam
uary 18th, 1920 at 1900 o'clock p. m,
at which time the election of officers
and such other business as properly
comes before this meeting will be
transacted.
F. T. CHANDLER,
l2-13-30t. Cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

ment OF college students and faculty
in regard I'd the peace treaty. A vote
viii be taken on the peace treaty sit
uation January 10.
Lydia pace VIII be the; guest OF
Claudia Iostick at her home at Yer.
den this week. y
Christmas holidays VIII begin at
4;3O o'clock Friday afternoon, De-
eember 10 and will end at $500 o'clock
Monday morning, January 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

A movement was started Friday by
the students to encourage higher
scholarship in the college and meas
ures We're passed at student meet
ing Friday morning to enforce a high
scholarship standard. The following
decisions were made: First, no girl
failing in amy subject is eligible to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

Miss Laird entertained Miss Hart,
Miss Mamllan and Miss Krauss,
members Of the O. c. w faculty, with
an elaborate breakfast Monday morn
ing.
Emma Portwood spent the weekend
in OKLAHOMA City.
Arrangements are being made by
President Austin to cooperate with
the committee of university presi-
dents in an effort to obtain the senti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16
Soap in shanahaI.

There is big demand for soap in
Shanghai, over 100 brands of laundry
soap being in use, 80 made in China
from the abundant native fats and oils,
20 in Great Britain. in America, in
Japan, . in France and / German
brand made locally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16
r. o. c. w. NOTES


Chapel exercises have been cam
celled and the schedule changed so
as to conserve al the fuel possible.
President Austin has arranged to
keep only one building warm at a
time during the day. With such saw
ing the 0. O. w. will have enough
coal to last through the remainder of
the year,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

owner there was not a red heller
therein ask you to publish this in
order to avoid any unjust claim
against the insurance company"
Respectfully Dulak, professional
burglar" a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

house He is laying these in mud.
too, for his winters shelter. His ex-
ample is beng widely followed in
Dixmude and surrounding villages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

Nhd senior class is planning to en-
tertain the Sophomore class with a
Christmas party in Miss Davis stu
dio Saturday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

The Spanish club entertained with
q luncheon Friday evening in the do
,nestic science dining room,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-16

hold office in any student organiza-
ton; and, second, cheating is to be
dealt with by student council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

Washington, Sept. 23.-Republicans
took ac.ual control of the peace trea-
ty pi ocedure in the senate today by a
three-vote margin.
The first test in the fight now being
waged about the pact with its league
of nations covenant, came on mo-
ton by Chairman Lodge of the for
eign relations committee, to postpone
for one week consideration of some
forty-odd amendments which would
relieve the United States from service
on commissions created under the
treaty. The formal motion, with a
fixed date, was put before the senate
after the vice president had sustained
a point of order by Senator Hitchcock,
leader OF the administration forces for
ratification against motion for In
definite consideration, and 1t was
adopted. AZ TO 40.
The motion, not of itself important,
was accepted tonight by opponents of
the league as the best possible index
of the feeling and attitude of the SEN
ate toward the treaty and the cove
nant. Democratic leaders declared it
meant nothing.
Except In three instances the vote,
on which the ayes and nays were de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
THREE ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO FOR
POSTAL ROBBERY
Parties Charged With SteaIingI
S240,000 Are Taken IntoI
Custody Luck eads toI
Capture of the Trio,
luv MORNING ,ousu.l spsc,A, LEASED w,~rl

Chicago, Sept 23.-Three men. one
Of them John Weida. a clerk in the
Chicago postoffice. who is said TO
have planned the robbery. were ar
rested here early today charged with
stealing $4,000 of shipment of
$415,000 last Thursday from the
Federal Reserve bank here to the
standard Oil company of Indiana, at
Whiting, Ind OF the stolen funds
$98,620 was recovered The re-
mainder. according to an alleged con-
fession of two of the men was aban-
doned Mt the outskirts of Chicago
when the automobile in which they
were returning from Whiting broke
down.
A piece of police luck" is pointed
the men. Chicago city detectives un-
earthed the robbery when two of the
men, Leo and Walter Phillips, broth
ers, 25 and 20 years old, respectively
were arrested in connectioG with the
robbery of saloon in which approx
lmately $500 was obtained
Prior TO the arrests. no announce
ment OF the big holdup had been
made,
Informed by stool pigeon" that
the Phillips brothers were involved
in the saloon robbery, which occurred
later in the day of the holdup at
Whiting, the officers at first believed
they had stumbled on a big payroll
or bank robbery when one found $780,
900 in the elder Phillips pocket.
Questioning developed, according
to the officers, details of the entire
program.
A fourth man, said TO he the owner
of small farm near Chicago was
being sought early today. Police say
they believe most of the missing
money was buried on ms property He
is said to have been at Whiting with
the Phillips brothers,