davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
LOUPEZ v CESkE BANCE.
Pokladnik jeji, krajan JOS. w.
Vistain a jeho diva synove sve-
dli $ lupiGi revo.verovou bitku.


ska banka ma byval6 ~ ulici
V severnim Berwynu, jelimiz
prednimi podllnlky isou Rraja-
nj a mezi mimi take pan JOS.
x. ViStain, jenz jesy jeiim po-
kladnikem & byl v nj V dob6
loupeze pfitomen. Banka Sc
jmenuje Twelfth Street State
Bank a naleza Sc V elsie 6222
zap. Roosevelt Road, byval6
II. ulici, die ktere take ne3e
naZev cd sv@ho zalozeni. Lupi-
cum padla do moci korist. Sc
stavajici 2 pen6zniho obnosu
asi $4,000 Ma hotovosji a asi
"a puldruheho tisice 6pisn
SvObody.
X bance prijel maly cestov-
nj automobil, We kterem sed6li
ctyri muzovG. Tri vystoupili a
ubirali Sc do banky, kdezto
ctvrty udrzoval stroj V pohybu
ably Sc mohl okamZit6 roZjeti.
Jeden lupit zustdl stati II Vcho
du do banky MAZE ruce ma "a
dech skfizeie. Mel tax V poho
tovosti revolver, ktery skryVal
IA zady. Ostatnl diva otevreli
dvere do banky vedouci a vyta
sivSe revolyery, poruGili V ban
ce pritomnym o3obam, ably I'VE
dly ruce. Y bance Sc nalezali
pan Josef w. ViStain ST., jenz
Jest pokladnikem banky, jeho
starsl sym Arthur, jenz Jest w
platclm a Josef, jenz Jest knih-
vedoucim. y iednoh0 okenka
stala panl FrantiSka Stronero-
va Berwyna, vyrizujici na
bance jakousi zalezitost.
Pan J. w. Vistain st. nem6l
sc jen tax zhola Ike spln6ni roz
kazu, ably zvedl ruce, ale byl
k tomu donucen pfipomenutim
jednoho lupiGe,. jenz hroZiI
s.relbou. Pani Stronerova by.
la rovn&z donucena zvednouti
ruce. Ma to jeden lupiG Zustal
tiuprostfeda bankovni mfstnosti
nespousteje Zraku Sc svych "a
jatcu a maize revolver stale ma
mifeny. Druhy lupiG Sc ode.
bral "a pTehradu ocelovych
kleci a poruCil panu ViStaino.
Vi jeho synum, ably veSli dC
pokladnioh sklepeni, kan We
hnal take pani Stronerovou
Pfirazil pax Ia mimi dvere, n;
Gez Sc oba lupiti pustili dC
shrabovani hotovosti a c2r
nych paplru Sc stoiu V klecicl
pokladnika a vyplattiho. Do
mnlVali Sc patrn6, ze jsou up
ne bezpeGni, ale nepoGitali
jednou v6ci. BeZpe6nostni sklt
penl Jest totiz uvnitf opatfenC
elektrickym pfistrojem, $ po
moci kter6ho jest mono "a
mex otevfiti. Pan ViStain a j,
no synov6 Sc ozbrojili revol
very, iez byly jedn6 zasuvct
sklepeni a stisknuvSe elektric
l. knoflik, vyckavali, az s,
we're otevrou. Objevili Sc tai
nahle mezi rozletnuvSimi s,
vefeiemi a zahajili strelbu pt
banditech, ktefl vSak jiz byl
na odchodu banky. Presnost
strelby vadily ocelove mrize
jimiz jest odd6len prostor bal
ky, Vyhrazeny Zakaznikum ot
vlastn1ch pokladnicnich mist
nostl. Ale pTi tom Sc Jim I'd;
rilo patrn6 -jednoho lupice zr;
niti, nebot' videli, jak sc chy
til "a prsa a klesl k zemi. Mo
hi to draZe zaplatiti, neboy
druhy lupic Sc otocil a po pa
mech Vistainech strelil. Ma St
stf vSak nikoho nezasahl.
0 loupezi byla lined vyro
zum6na policie jak Berwyn
tax Oak parku, jichz hrani
CT Rooseveltova tfida jest, ia
koz i stihaci cety chicagsk
policie. Ackoliv V n6kolika m;
10 minutach Sc roZletely stiha
cl Getty V automobilech ma vSe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
Mladi start pobavi Sc
,ri Mikulasske zabave So
,ola Havlicek, 6. prosince.

PRONAJME Sc dunn sam O
ODE 0 sesti svetniclch ma Way
I'VE. blize f. 105 ul., Gislo
>614. Haste Sc V elsie 1920
Way Ave. mezi Storer a Clark
Ave. = 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
T. 4 SILK
DOCESKOSLO-
VENSkA.

Zasilka. kterou V techto
dncch Ceske Narodni Sdru-
zeni V Clevelandu do Cesko-
slovenska vypravl, jest po-
slednl. Ma mnohostrannou
zadost prodluzuje Sc doba
ku pi'ijlmani beden a baliku
do pf1stiho pondelka do We
cera.
Josef Masek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

A Raymond Whitcomb
congenial people, travelling
their own selection, with
action, but with none of the
To join such a party
against nine-tenths of the
tor all your reservations are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Ex-SERVICE MEN ARE ENTITLED TO
 THE JOBS FIRST
Nine Reasons Why the Former Fighters Should Have the
 Preferment.

Col Arthur Woods assistant to the secretary of war, of the war depart ment, who IS endeavoring to corre- late all the existing agencies to find employment for the ex-service man, advances the following nine reasons why an employer should give prefer ence to an eX-service man.
 The present lull in our industries was caused by the readjustment pres aging the period of reconstruction which our country is now facing. Our industries, once shaped back to a peace basis will be called upon to produce in greater quanties than is ever had. Every machine in the land Will have to be run to it's full capacity to help restore the world to peace basis. Our industrial army will have to be greater than our war army was, to help secure the peace which we helped Wrest from a war-mad enemy.
 Roughly speaking, there are about 20,O00,000 wage earners in the United States, and out of this number, A. GOO fifth, were taken out and demobilized for the different branches of our army. This army is now being demobilized at the rate of 10000 a day and they must be re- absorbed by our different industries.
 ]. Because he is an ex-soldier. He was loyal to us in war-times. We have to be loyal to him during the peace times he has won for us.
 2. Because he is physically a better man. Life in the army has hardened bIS c1nc o,,I
 5. Because he is a 100 percent man and he will give you 100 percent ser vice. Efficiency will be the great est asset in our coming industrial life. Every man and every machine will have to work at 100 percent capacity. Two hundred million days a year are lost to our industries through sickness alone. If your fac tory is to run to it's full capacity, you must employ healthy workers. The returning soldiers are the cream of the health of our nation.
 ]. Because many of the skilled men that entered our army were put to work, each at his particular trade, and have developed their skill to the highest efficiency.
 ). Because the ex-service man has learned to obey. And because to obey orders has become second nature with him, he will perfom his work to the best of his abili3J without grumbling.
 6. Because he is mentally a better man. No man could have gone through what our doughboys went through without becoming better man. Remember that they faced death The long marches have taken out the stiffness of youth. Every ex-service man is steady man.
 2. Because you must help the e<- service man restore himself finan- cially. He must not be allowed to feel that you are not boing unto him as he did unto you. Practically each one of them has to start life anew, fin ancially.
 8. Because work for aN ex-sol- diers means industrial peace to our country.
 9. Because every ex-service man is a man, full sized, red blooded, two listed man, real American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
MARK MANNED MEN

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
 Rio Do Janeiro, June 1.-The women in Brazil have not equal sui frage but they have an equality with the men of their country which is not enjoyed by their North American sis ters.
 All Brazilian husbands are expected to wear their wedding rings as con scientiously as their wives and cen erally they do so. The ring is a plain gold band, the same as that worn by the wives in the United States.
 The women in Brazil unanimously are of the opinion that this is about the last word in equality and it is doubtful if they would exchange the custom for the right to go to the polls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you.a clear complexion the expense is trffling.
 Simply getgan ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
SUCCESSFUL IN
 SEARCH AFTER
 TWENTY YEARS
Pine Bluff Professional Man Finally Obtains Tonic
 Needed Here.

"I want to buy big bottle of that medicine. That's the stuff I've been looking for for twenty years. Never had anything do me so much good. ''
 This was the statement of a Pine Bluff professional man in Reinberger X Golfers the other day, after he Famous Prescription. This fan is but one of thousands who have come to depend entirely upon Brunson's to keep them fit and full! of "pep.' And they find their confidence is fully justified. Brunson's always does the work
 This is the time of year in this sec tion when the system needs toning up-the winters accumulation of bile and poison must be eliminated If it isn't one feels slow and sluggish. Brunson's Famous Prescriptions never fails to remedy bad condition of the stomach, liver or kidneys.
 If you are feeling sluggish, don't want to get up in the morning, and when you do arise you have to drive yourself to your tasks-then you need Brunsoa's Famous Prescription Just few spoonfuls will make all the diff ference in your feeling. Your energy will return, headaches, nervousness, urinary disorders and other evidences of stomach and kidney trouble disap- pear. You'll feel like working and playing, and your efficiency will in- crease 100 per cent.
 Effective for men and women. Don't go on feeling badly. Get bottle of Brunson's Famous Prescription to- Iday. Manufactured and guaranteed Reinberger & Collier, andv sold by all druggists.-ady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
HOW MONEY GROWS.

xn interesting display made re- Hlv in a bank window showed six q quarters, dime and two pen S under the legend To-day" while Garrow pointed from this money to sther legend "New Years day,
 ; with exactly sixteen quarters,
 fme and two cents, then an equal kk followed by War Savings knp and the arrow pointed to a hiil under the coins on the oppo- K side. This was a graphic way of wing that $412 in itself would grow at all during five years, kreas invested in Thrift Stamps it
 earn nearly another dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Crashes;
 AviatOrs Not Hurt

Muskogee, Okla, July 5.-An army airplane returning from Tahlequah Okla, where it appeared in the July 1 celebration, to Fort Sill, was compile tely smashed shortly after noon today when it fell in field of stumps about eight miles north of Muskogee. The air men in the machine were unin- jured save from bruises. Engine trouble caused foeed landing, and the pilot was unable to avoid the thew ground"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
PARIS CARMEN DISAPPEARING

Paris, July 5,-The people of Paris are watching with regret the graduat disappearance of cab and cabmen of the old school. Automobile taxicab competition had reduced the number of one horse cabs in Paris to little less than 4,000 before the war. The rcqulsition of all horses fit for any SerVlce In the army reduced the army reduced the number to less than 1000 in 1915. Now there are only 564 in service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
ABYSSINIAA BRING GIFT

New York, July 5.-Arrivals on the steamship Mauretania today included an Abyssinian mission, headed by Nado pejas, bearing gift for the pre- sjdent of the United States. Nado, kinown :as Prinses Nado, said he and kie cofnpatriots were sent by Che enn.
 SYnF 0 A bySeipiSn to present to t3e {yaneJ(t of Great Britain and the
 m er4peyoy's cougy8tu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
MA" BURDICK RECEIVES CROSS

Marinette, Wise, July 5.-At the Independence day exercises here to- day in honor of returned soldiers and sailors of Marinette county "Ma' Burdick of the Salvation Army, who was orator of the day, was presented with the croix de guerre amid cheers of thousands. The presentation was made by Brigadier-G General Smith of the Salvation Army on behalf of the French government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
BAKE COOKIES FOR HEROES.

Ottawa, Kan, July 5.-The appeal 4cr dainties and samples of mothers cookies and cakes for the wounded war heroes at the Fort Riley hospital has been receiving generous response here each week. The latest weekly ship ment included fifty boxes of home made daintes. A box of phono- graph records being prepared for ship ment to the hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Above all, teach the children to save. Economy is the sure founda tlon of all virtues. Victor Hugo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
100 900 LEPERS IN JAPAN.

of Associated Press.) Fokio, May 13.-There are at pres about 10000 lepers in Japan, ac- hing to an estimate of the Tokio
 hhi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

The more pompus man is over his table etiquette the more certain we are that he got his start eating off an oilcloth-covered table in the kitch- en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

The priciple of thrift is the foun- dation of character
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06
Five Ships Bring
 22,OO0 Doughboys

Boston, July 5.-The battleship Virginia and the cruiser Hunting ton brought more than 5000 returning soldiers here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Thrift is the weapon with which to overcome anarchy and bolshevism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

New York, July 5:-The transport Mount Vernon arrived today from Brest with 5,756 troops. The Cunard liner Mauretania brought 3,67S sol diers and the transport Caserta brought 79 officers and 1, 453 men.
 The Leviathan, also from Brest, brought 1929 troops.
 Lieut.. L. Dewoody Lyle of Pine Bluff is among the officers arriving at New York from France on the Leviathan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-06

Substitute should be accepted. Write for interesting booklet of testimonials.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Gentlemen Riders
To Have Inning
At the Terminal

The dates granted to the United
Hunts Racing Association for it's
autumn meeting at Belmont Park
Terminal, Saturday, August 80, in the
afternoon, and Saturday, September 6,
at midday, insure, through freedom
from local opposition, its success from
both financial and sporting point of
view.
Racing enthusiasts unable to attend
the Saratoga meeting will welcome in
it the return of thoroughbred sport to
New York City, as we'll as many whose
stay at the Spa has been necessarily
limited. The Terminal, it is hoped,
therefore, will open it's gates with the
attendance to which it is entitled.
The programme, as drawn up, is
diverse in its features. The second
half of the Double Event Steepechase,
the first half of which was won by that
stirling Chaser, The Brook, with ITO
pounds up, as we'll as the Queens
Steeplechase at two and half miles,
are to be run. Also other 'cross-coun-
try events, interspersed with short and
long distance fat races, one of which
will be for gentlemen riders.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

front. 1t was so close none but the
judges could call it right, and thew
deliberated some long seconds. War
Zone happened to hit the finish with
his head down, while that of Tetley
was bobbing up-and that's how close
1t was; as near a dead heat as any,
body will see.
Ticklish Wins Easily
With Ticklish, in the Bronxville
h1andlcap, Hummer lay off Bill Nc
Cloy's early pace until after he had
Strengthened his mount for the short
run nome, then came away to win as
ne pleased. He pursued the same tao
tics with King John in the fifth, max
ing his successful run through the last
quarter. In this race, however, John
l.. Day would undoubtedly have given
MN plenty more trouble had Obert
Deen able a bit sooner to get through
The last race WAS only breeze for
Shoal.
The day opened with an upset when
Head Over Heels simply ran away from
Lady Brummel, the odds-on favorite.
Under Jimmy Butwell Head Over Heels
ran a greatly improved race from her
last out, when she quit to walk
through the final sixteenth of walk
distance and was beaten by Kallipolis.
There was no quit about Head Over
Heels yesterday, for, though she car
rled five pounds overweight in But
we'll, she stepped the distance in
l:05 40, equalling Sea Pirates track
record.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Qualifying Test
For Pro- Golfers
At Shack amazon

Entries for the preliminary event of
the Professional Golfers Association at
the ShackamaXon course tomorrow were
issued by that body last night. 1t is ex-
pected quite few more entries will be
received to-day. Few of the top notch
ers have been heard from as yet, Alex
Smith, Gil Nichols. Tom Mcnamara
and Tom Kerrigan being notable for
their absence. On the other hand,
George Fotheringham and George Nc
Lean will play, as will Pat Doyle, Will
Macfarlane, Herbert Strong, Jack Mac
kie, Clarence Hackney a.d James West
leader of the field nthe preliminary
test in 1916, the last time the tourna-
ment was held.
Conditions call for thirty-six holes,
and twelve men from this district will
qualify for the main tournament at
match play over the Engineers course
later in the season. Three years ago
the big affair was decided over the ST.
wanoy links,, Jim Barnes, winner of
the Western championship q few days
ago, defeating Jock Hutchinson in
36-hole final match that was carried to
the home green.
The first pair will drive off fiat at 9
o'clock and thereafter at five minute
intervals. Entries will be received at
tuc CLUBHOUSE up 10 1O CLOCK CO-mOr-
row morning.
The entries follow:
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills; Ted Galliean.
George Thompson, Mount Vernon; Clar-
ence Hackney. Atlantic City; A. w.
Capper, Richmond County; Thomas Huck-
nall. Morris County; Carl Anderson. un-
attached; William GOurlay. Suburba n {;
James Ferguson Spring Lake; Arthur
Reid. Blind Brook; Jack Mackie. Inwood :
George Mclean. Great Neck: Irving
Stringer Ocean; John Bredemus, un-
attachsd attachsd Ge4Tge EothssTingham IN.
James Crossan, Whcatey Hills; Herbert
Strong Engineers; Jack jolly, unattached !:
Joe Doberl, Greenwich; Herbert Martini
Union County: ]. f. Daglesh, Westficld !;
Jack Hobens.s Erglewood Will Macfarlane
Port Washington; James West, Rockaway
Hunt Jack Pirie. Woodmerc; Pat Doyle.
Deal; A. J Slnderson, Sleepy Hollow ;
J. r. Langand. Weequahic; John Cooper
Colonial; Walter Goufay, Essex County !;
North Shore.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Miss Daingerfield to
Put Yearlings ON Block

Miss Elizabeth Daingerfeld, Il
daughter of the late Major Foxhall
Daingerield, who, as manager Of the
Castleton stud of the late James II.
Keene over period of twelve years,
sent to the races in this country and
in Great Britain and France and
South America the winners of above
S3000,o00, will make her first con-
trfibution to the annual yearling sales
as an independent producer at Sara
toga in August.
For several seasons Miss DANGER
field managed the Wickliffe stud of
Price Mckinney. She branched out
in business for herself when the
Wickliffe stud was dispersed and her
nursery. is now domiciled at Haylands
Farm, which is not far from Lexing-
ton. Miss Daingerheld will offer four
yearlings by the young Commando
stallion, Ultimus, horse Major
Daingerfeld bred at Castleton as he
did Disguise, Commando himself,
Colin, Celt, Peter Pan, Superman,
Transvaal, Restigouche, Ballot, Sweep,
Delhi, Runnymede and Theo Cook.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Young Hummer
Wins All Four
of His Mounts
Home First in Every Race
After Second Event at
Empire ity Track
By w. J. Macbeth

Jockey Clarence Hummer. who re-
turned to silks only last Saturday after
hve days suspension for foul riding
on the opening day of the current race
meeting at Empire City, won the laurel
wreath of the metropolitan season to
date by scoring four consecutive wins
yesterday. Hummer had a perfect
average for the afternoon. He had
only four mounts
Included in his list of triumphs were
the two most important contests of
only an ordinary Monday card He
won the Melrose Selling Stakes, $4,000
guaranteed, for three-year-olo and up
ward, at a mile and a sixteenth, with
Mrs. c. w. Starts imported three-year-
old gelding War Zone, in one of the
most thrilling finishes of the meeting.
ne scored with G. w. Forman's Tick
lish, another favorite. in the Bronxvillc
Handicap, at about six furlongs In
the fifth race, at a mile and seventy
King John, the second choice, and he
made it a perfect day by winning the
concluding. sprint of the day, at five
and half furlongs, with G. W. For
mans two-year-old colt Shoal, heavily
played odds-on choice.
In the Melrose feature Hummer was
called upon to display more real horse
manship than in all his other three
victories combined. Aropos of the
other three victories, it seemed a case
of the boy being astride the best
horse, though, of course, in all of his
victories he got the best that was in
them out of his mounts. But with the
good War Zone whole lot of trouble
and Hummer had to finish out like a
LOTUS at his best to land the main
prize money.
War Zone Favorite
War Zone, which opened equal favor
ite with H. l.. Pratt's Game Cock, re-
ceived such strong support that he
went to the post conspicuous favorite.
1t was believed the race rested between
this pair. Consequently Hummer paid
most attention to Game Cock, notori
through on the rail with Game Cock at
the first turn and drew out to the lead,
but Hummer raced right out with him.
1t was a beautiful duel up the back
stretch between the pair. They battled,
nose to nose, like we'll matched back
up the hill to the far turn and halfway
round the bend, War Zone to the out
side extending Game Cock to his very
limit. Try as he would The fleet Game
Cock couldn't draw away an inch. Half
way round the turn the Ballot colt de-
cided he had had enough for one after
noon. He dropped back as Richcreek
sailed up and around him with Tetley
to join issue with the new pacemaker.
On the turn into the stretch the
light weighted Tetley was right up on
War Zone. Going to the outside of the
pace setter Richcreek had soon drawn
to even terms. At the eighth Tetley
was in front by good neck. But
Hummer was at work now in earnest,
and from there home put up ride that
was classic. He simply had to. Rich
creek by far surpassed anything he had
previously shown in the cast. Usually
he makes one thankful that he doesn't
fall off in q race. But he outdd him
self this time and actually helped his
mount along.
Ten yards from home Tetley's nose
still showed in front, but at the very
end Hummer picked up War Zone and
threw him across the finish inches in