davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-26
An MEN REFLECT Il. n. LEVY.
Other Officers of Club Chosen at
Luncheon Meeting.

the Advertising Club Of Washington.
at the Raleigh Hotel. Harold H., Levy
was reelected president. Harry w.
Hahn was named vice president. with
NJ A. Leese as treasurer.
A board Of directors will be elected
at the clubs next meeting, and the
new board win choose a secretary.
1t was announced by Mr.. Hahn. who
is chairman of the "On to Indian
apolis" committee. that ten members
Of the Washington club will go TO
the Hoosier capital to attend the con-
vention OF the Associated Advertising 8
Clubs Of the World. to begin June 8.
The club decided to supplement It's
two luncheon meetings month with
a third meeting. to be held at nignt'
the time to be nXed later.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
U. S. TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Positions in Classified Civil Serv
ice Open.

Examinations for several positions
in the classified civil service have
been announced by the Civil Service
Commission Examinations viii be
held by the commission for the fol-
lowing positions: Scientific assistant,
bureau of fisheries: calculating ma
chine operator, education director
shop manager and assistant snop
manager. officer's uniform shop, de-
signing engineer. electrical and me-
chanical or radio: technical examiner
for mineral or metal claims investiga-
tions; clerk-colorist; specialist In cot
ton CHASING, for three vacancies In
the bureau of markets.
Information concerning the time and
place for these examinations may be
had on application to the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
REORGANIZATION DIPLOMAS.
Thirty Will Graduate at Exercises
Tomorrow Night.

Thirty graduates of the American
ization school will receive diplomas
at exercises in old Central High
school, Seventh and Q streets north :
west. tomorrow night at o'clock.
The exercises will include a reception
and musical program by the Ameri-
canization schools international or
RAYMOND F. Christ. chief OF the divi-
sion of citizenshipiand education OF the
bureau of naturalization. and Orrin I.
Moore chief examiner of the bureau.
viii assist school officials in conducting
the graduation exercises. The American
praduation exercises. The American
Ijberty and Our Flag chapters OF the
d. A. r. also will assist in the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
SURVEY OF GAS
SUPPLY ENDORSED
North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Also Favor $500
Teachers Bonus.

The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association. at a meeting IN
the Emery School last night. went on
record in favor of a survey OF the
Quality and price of gas in the DIS
trict before the rates for that COM
modify are increased. Action was
taken on motion of D. c Sheriff. An
other resolution was introduced by
Thomas g Barr and adopted oppos-
ing wholesale rates for large users
~sss .s.oc,.,,on unanimously adopt
ed 2 report of the executive commV
tee in favor of giving the school
teachers a $500 bonus to tide them
over until October. when the IN
creased pay scale becomes effective.
G.. NJ koockogey called the asso-
cations attention to the campaign
now under way for the Improvement
of+vorn- roadways in the District
and expressed the hope that the or
Ranization would cooperate in that
movement President Selden NJ. Ely
said he expected to have the associa-
tion cooperate in any future steps
taken by the other organizations
working for better roads
Considered for Branch once.
W. T. Foster, vice chairman of the
committee on mail facilities, reported
that an Office room in the Owasco
apartment house. Lincoln road and r
street. is now being considered for
txanch post office. On motion of Mr.
Koockogey. the association instructed
the executive committee to cooperate
with Mr.. Foster in his endeavors to
have the branch post office established
at that point.
William E. Wise. chairman of the
flre and police committee. announced
that he received word yesterday that
engine company No. IL would be mo-
torized within a week The arrival OF
the new apparatus Is to be marked by
a reception for the firemen and their
relatives under auspices of the asso-
ciatione The program will be an
noun93d as soon as the date of arrival
ef1fe motor engines is known.
II An appeal was received from the
Brookiand Citizens Association re-
ouesting the residents of Blooming
Capitol and Michigan avenue when
ever possible, so as to leave more
room on the Brookland cars for the
.esidents of that suburb. A resoiu-
ton was adopted requesting the MEM
rn--s IN heed the request.
rOsfal Employees Raise.
On motion of C. A. Lyon the asso-
citation went on record IN 1avor OF
immediate pay increases for mail car
riers and other postal employees MI
Lyon said many letter carriers and
other employees of the postal service
arb finding it necessary to seek more
remunerative employment because or
the inadequate salaries paid them.
On motion of Mr.. koockogey the
association voted to ask the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations to work
for the repair of car tracks through
out the city that have settled below
tho street level. causing the cars to
dip and sway.
Mr.. Lyon, chairman of the public
safety committee, said his committee
intends to make study of the asSo-
cations territory for possible danger
points for street cars and vehicles.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04
Yours for Service.
The Square Deal Store
Horacek 6 Vitek. Props.
We pay highest marketprice for
cream and eggs. K0steI & Co.

We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostel & Co.
Farmers: You should worry a.
bout S1.00 corn and 12 cent hcgs,
what you can get 63c a pound for
your cream at Velleks. Adv. 26f
G.. II. Dillon was the FIRST con
gresham who made, at his own
expense, n personal examination of
the wanton waste of government
properties Mt newport News, Va.
Vote for G. III. Dillon for Con
gress. ....@ Adv.
We call attention to the ad. of
the new implement firm of Petrik
& Straka elsewhere in these col
umns. They recently bought out
M. B. Welt aud as both Of them
are favorably known here, there is
little doubt that they will not have
the patronage. All we can say is
that they will treat you right.
Left at Tabor Drug Store, girls
velvet muff; package containing
mans jacket and piece of calico.
Owners can apply for same. ADV
Emil Vauk and Richard Cacek
left for Omaha Wednesday, the
first named TO attend the auto
show and the latter to join the
army. 1t might be here stated
that Rich ,rd came here from
Czechoslovukia eight years ago DIT
the age of eighteen and when war
was declared against Germany, he
and his brother Anton were vol
unteers in the us army serving
thru the thickest of il IN France.
This is only one of, The many ex-
amples of Czechoslovak immi-
grants to this country who love. it
and its institutions more than ma
ny a native born. ..
Mrs. Max of Scotland visited al
the home of ber daughter, Mrs. j.
J. Blachuit, early in ths week.
Among those from afar who
have attended the funeral OF Mat
KoupaI were Frank Halva and his
wife Of near Lynch, Neb., James
and Thomas Kostel, Frank klou
eek, Martin Kocmich, Mrs, AL,
R"kusek. Frank Koupal, Anton
FiIlaus, Sr Lawrence Schneider
of Chas. Mix county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04

t4 Z 4 b ~ q
Matt Koupal, one Of the early
settlers Of this portion died at his
home 81 miles north Of town, quite
suddenly last Saturday morning at
3a.m. of hemorrhage of The lungs
He appeared to be in good health
and spirits before retiring for the
night, but at two O'Clock in the
night he became violently i'll and
an hour later was dead. Funeral
was held Monday morning from
the home and interment made in
the Catholic cemetery in town,
Rt Rev. Msgr. Bouska officiating.
The deceased was born in Rayo-
breska, Bohemia, IS years ago,
and came 10 CHS country with his
parents SO years ago. The family
made their home in SpilleviIle, Ia =,
and two years hitter they moved to
Tabor where bis father Gled OH a
homestead. A year later he fol-
lowed and homesteaded on the
land north of town. In July 1877
he married Miss Anna Cuka and
together lived on the homestead
unto the present day. Recently
they bought II house and lot of
Lewis Matuska in town with the
Intention of retiring, but his sud-
den death frustrated their plans.
lie is survived by his wife, four
daughters aud eight SONS. The
daughters are: Mrs. John Simek,
Mrs. Jos. j. Hale, Miss Anna
.Koupal and Mrs. Geo. Koletzky.
The sons are: Joseph, Anton. Malt
Vaciav, Frank, Thomas, Albert
and Louis. lie is also survived
by two sisters, Catherine, who Is
known as Sister Constantine in the
st Joseph Hospital at Rochester,
MINI, aud Mrs. John Hubager of
McGregor, Ia, and one brother
Frank, who few years ago NOV
ed to Chas Mix county from this
place. Also forty one grand
children. The Independent ex
presses its heartfelt mpathy /"
the bereaved family.
We wish to thank all who in
any way assisted us during the i'll
ness and funeral of our beloved
husband and fb ther, Matt Koupal;
all who have donated flowers and
consoled US during our bereare
ne,t and ail who attended the fu-
neral. s.as-
Mrs. Anna Koupal
and children,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04
The funeral of Mrs. John Dyo.

Ihe funerai or Mrs. JOnn DVO-
racek, Sr., who died last Wednes-
day evening at ten o'clock at her
home west of town, was held last
Saturday from the home and in
terment made in the Presbyterian
cemetery west Of town. She had
heart trouble and influenza has
tened The end Rev. b. Marek Of
ficiating. The deceased was born
in Ubusin, Czechosloyakia, Aug
ust 8, 1865, and came to this
country with her parents in 1873,
her father Jos Rehurek taking up
II homestead west of town. III
1881 she was married to John
Dvoracek and together made their
home on his homestead three miles
west of town. She is survived by
her husband, three daughters and
six sons. The daughters are: Mrs
Ad. Rehurek, Mrs. Will Herman
and Miss Agnes The sons are:
Frank, John. Edward, Adolph,
Emil and George. She is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. F. M.
Vavruska and three brnthers.
Joseph. Frank and VacIav Rebu-
REX. We express our sympathy
to them. u
We take this means of thanking
all for their Kindness during the
illness and funeral Of our, beloved
wife and mother; especial thanks
are due Mrs. Charles Zitka for
assistance. Rev. b. Marek for
words of comfort and Miss SLraka
for tile floral tribute, and lastly to
all who attended The funeral.
- John Dvoracek, Sr.,
and family
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04

For sale, 36 #. windmill tower,
good strong frame. v. j. Novot-
ny. Adv. 8 18p
j. j. Noll was Yankton visitor
last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. F. Horacek visited her
parents in Yankton last Thursday. !.
Jos. Matonoha. Mrs. Ant. Skor-
pix, Jos. Dostal, Ludvik Homol-
ka, John Soukup and Chas. Kul.
hayy were among those from Chas
Mix county who attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. John Dvoracek, last
Saturday.
Taken up--A red boar weighing
about 200 lbs. Came to my place
about six weeks ago. Owner can
have same by proving property
and paying expense. +. A. Ned
we'd, Yankton, s. ID. All
Now is the time to get your
tractor and machinery in shape for
your spring work. One of the
best grades Of lubricating oils and
gre.ses for sale, In u gallon to
barrel lots, Prices right. John
Souhrada, Jr. Adv. !
Stop! Lookl Listen!
Storage battery charging and
repairing specially. The we'll
known Willard aud Ever Ready.
~ Year Gat,rautee battery for
sale. Battesies IN stock to fit any
make Of car. Prices reasonable.
A. j Voiat. Adv. 1sf
j. j. Clastka of Tyndall and j.
w. Elshire of tlis place bought
ihe Farmers Store in Lake Andes
and tile Elshires will move there
soon "a conduct tbe store. The
store there has beet the property
III .Jamds Pesicka. Mr.. and Mrs.
EIshire had bee in business since
May, 1915, and made many friends
who are sorry TO see them 60.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04

Alfalfa seed Of good quality and
any amount you want. Price SOC
per pound, bags extra at value.
See sa nple at T. Koletzky and
leave orders and cash with him
Lewis Welt, Belyidere, S. d. D.
Mrs Chas Mscllacek died at her
home 4 miles east Of town Of ia
auenza and pleurisy Tuesday morn
lug brief illness. She was 81
years Of age. Funeral will be held
Friday in the cemetery north OF
Yankten, Further mention will
be made next week.
The roads are in awful shape on
account Of the snow.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04
CORRECT ENGLISH

How 10 use it. A monthly maga-
zine. $3.50 The year. Send for
sample copy 10 Correct English
Pub. Co Evanston, Ill. 1873
What do you thirk of the north
pole greeting carried on the wings
of blizzard "Wednesday. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04
We Are Now Ready
for Business!
unnuurrnnuu
ININII|HIIlN|III|II

When first decided into business Tabor, idea
minds give the buying public SERVICE
and The Best Goods Reasonable ourselves;
that big volume Of business with small profits rather than
large profits small sales This shall be rule and also
pledge ourselves give everybody SQUARE DEAL m times
We do not make that cannot be fulfilled but with
the determination and right intent give all The
treatment only hope but of Having
lifetime this vicinity position know Che needs of the
people and will endeavo supply this need satisfaction of
the buyer AT beginning business solicit
patronage and ask trial Thanking all for the
patronage that may be rendered us, are, t
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-04

Successors to
Chastka q Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23
CARPENTER ANGRY

Does Not Like TO Have Kid Mccoy
Posing for \ m.
New York. April 22.-To say that
Georges Carpenter and francois Dos-
camps are irritated with Kid Mccoy
IS putting it mildly. Mccoy, be it
known. now is on the Pacific coast
bravely facing the camera as a movie
actor, and i is on record thai he never
has sde.steppcd the machine nor turn
ed his eyes from the operator
As a result of his film activities in
the w9st, there now is being shown
in this city and all over the country a
picture IN which Mccoy is listed as
Carpenter the French champion.
This might not be unforgiyablc, but
Mccoy posing as Carpenter, is knock
I'd out In the third round every time
The film is shown.
The victor IN the bout is labeled the
American champion and he bears
some resemblance to Dempsey which
is an added aggravation to the French
man.
Carpenter and his manager now are
planning 10 have the name of the
knockout victim changed, and 1t is
said the Frenchman viii challenge
Mccoy and his corkscrew punch to
combat unless the film is altered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23
Eucalyptus Fuel.

Eucalyptus trees planted on trop-
zeal mountain sides would produce
fuel ut the rate of 90 tons, dry weight
go pounds to the cubic fooD, per
acre annually. This in perpetuity,
the plantations when cut reproducing
themselves without further expense,
Such is the declaration of a scien-
fist who says that by this means the
suns heat In hot ATTITUDES can he
economically stored the dry eucalypt
timber being heavier than coal and
possessing more heating power bulk
for bulk.
An acre of eucalypts In the tropics,
he asserts, would produce the cquiva.
lent of at least twenty tons of coal
per annum, the only requirements be-
Ing powerful sunshine and heavy rain
fall to insure rapid growth. So, with
such possible resource available,
why worry about the threatened eX-
haustlon OF the coal mines?-ES.
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23

the Union that stand for liberty and
ju ice for al.
during this speech Justice Stafford
said There is not true Vermont
or in the void who is not first OF all
a true American. II YOU say
that women have no right to vote
then let us hear you tell the reason
why. We load the woman's property
with taxes exactly as if she were a
man. We send her to the penitenti-
AIRY just the same. We hang her on
a gallows just as high II you claim
that she isn't Fl, To vote it is for you
TO tell us why. is II because she is
too young. or weak-minded. or imi
nal. or ignorant. or peer? Be fair,
and put your denial on SONG ground,
so we can test it. Some of YOU may
remember that vigorous old Vernon
ter, Luke p Poland If You deyou
viii bear me ou- in saying1tlTat q he
WASH exactly sentimentalis..
When somebody asked him what
were the arguments against womcns
right to vote he answered grutfly,
There amt any. He was too good
lawyer and TOO homes reasoner to
pretend that there was anything in
the mere fact of sex that gave the
State a right to deny suffrage o one
half of its constituent, and he knew
that any other test must be one tina
would apply tc one sex as much as to
tho other. . II mino.:ty of the
whole people is going to .uls us,
which minority Is H. going TO be-?
There may be any number Of minori-
ties There is and there can be on
~ one majority. If it sgoing to be
la minority you want to be in it and
so do |. But who is going to decide?
What nonsensel
I'VE have got to acknowledge he
absolutely equal rights of everyone.
and then we have got to go to work
to make every one fit to take his part
in the public life. The prob
lens that CAL for the united actor Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GOT RID OF MALC0NTEN'TS
Pilgrim Fathers Had Highly Effeo
tive Way of Dealing With the Col.
ony's Undesirables.

Deportation of "undesirables" is nor
On innovation in this country. The
Pilgrim Fathers, confronted with the
problem of dealing with malcontents
among them shipped the disgruntled
ones overseas. Governor Bradford's
story OF the Plymouth colony shows
bow things were done in those days.
According TO Bradford's story the
"reds' in the Plymouth colony were
represented by John Liford and John
Oldham, who conspired together, both
against the church and the govern.
'ment of the colony, endeayoring TO en-
tice others with them. Oldham re-
fused duty when called upon by Cap.
tain Standish, whereupon ii was deter
mined to place Oldham and Liford on
trial, all the members Of the colony
being present. They were convicted,
the court ordering them expelled from
The colony, both being deported ulti.
mately.
Oldham came once again to the col
ony and created a serious breach o:
the peace. whereupon they committed
MIN till he was tanner, and then APP
pointed a guard Of musketeers which
be was to pass through, and everyone
was ordered TO give him thump on
We birch, with We butt end Of his mus
ket and then was conveyed to We wa
tersde, where a boat was ready to
carry him away. Then they bid him
zoe and mende his maners.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23
REAosaoRo

A. Perry Bishop was a visitor IN
North Adams on Saturday. a
| Miss Ruth Corse is working at the
homa of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Corkum
/ A. B. Clark was a business visitor in
Gardner, Mass. Thursday and Friday.
Miss Edna Carpenter was a bust
ness visitor IN North Adams on Tues
day,
Peter Calcari OF Athol, Mass, was
he guest of Guido Cimonetti over
Sunday,
Mrs. Mertep Thayer visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs Larabe at Monroe Bridge,
Tuesday.
Miss Amelia Pelegrini Of Pttsfied,
Mass, was an over-Sunday visitor at
her home here.
Mrs. Charles Smith Of Wilmington,
was he guest of Mr., and Mrs. w X.
Wilson Tuesday
Miss Helen Redfield of Boston,
Mass, was the guest OF Miss Win fred
Maher last week.
Miss Margaret Barre Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives in town
Arthur Carrier returned to New
York city Thursday afternoon after a
short visit with his parents here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corkum
on Sunday afternoon, daughter, Dor
othy, we ght six and one half pounds.
James Christi returned to Roches-
ter, N Y, Thursday, after spending
week with his mother, Mrs. Theresa
Christi.
George Ballou has resigned his posi-
ton with The Metal Edge Box com
Ipany and returned to his home in Whit
ingham.
Lawrence Maron returned to
Newburyport, Mass. on Monday after
noon, after spending a few days at
his home here.
Rev. IsaaE Thompson Of Orange, N.
j.. was the speaker at the local Bap.
fist church Sunday, April 18th, at both
the morning and evening service.
Mrs Oliver Plant of Number Five
station. accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Lacrosse, were visitors a the
home of Mrs l.. H. Corkum last We'd
lnesday
Mrs. Elliatt Davis OF Wilmington
substituted few days last week in
the fifth and sixth grades for Miss
Cecilia Doherty, who was confined to
her home IN North Adams by illness
Miss Blanche Sprague and Miss
Gladys Hicks returned 20 Greenfield
Mass, Monday afternoon, after few
days visit at the home of Miss Spra
gue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. z. M
Sprague.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23

have a right to say do not be-
lieve the people of Vermont want him
to hold back by reason of he cost, 1t
Will be small price TO pay for ihe
great privilege il viii bring us. And
why should we give grudgingly and
tardily what we must give at last?
Why not give quickly and gracefully
and out OF FIJI hea {? viii il nor
be worth while hereafter 10 be count
cd among the sc states that carried
this great measure through and glad
ly acknowledged the right of one-half
the people of this land to a voice IN
making The laws under which hey
live? Why should they not have the
chance to vote this year when so
blessings of government
Il wish that Governor Clement
would go home and call specia' SEES
sion of the Legislature and give YER
mont chance to put itself where it
belongs, in the columns of States that
love liberty and justice and equa.
rights for ALL So much, as a resident
ard voter OF the Green Mountain
state, in all kindness and sincerity |
a Whole people against the selfish de-
mands Of any cirque or class. And
when 1t comes to giving women the
ballot Let us not be afraid to do The
just and honest thing. If God has
made women to bear the burdens he
has made her also to receive the
whole poop is going to rules us,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
Grand Exalted Ruler Asks EIks to
Help the Army.


Boston, April. 22.--New England
Elks individually and through their
lodges are earnestly urged by Grand
Exalted Ruler Frank L. Rain to lend
every possible assistance 70 the Sal
walton Army in the 1870 Home Service
Appeal from May 10 to 20, in a per-
sonal letter to all the officers and
members of the 1887 subordinate
lodges, in which he says in part:
THE Salvation Army for certain
economic reasons which had to do
with saving the time OF its relief work
ers so that they might devote them
selves to rescue work, announced a
year ago that instead of constantly
soliciting aims with which TO maintain
itself it would make one general APP
peal each year The last appeal was
made in May 1919. The next which
will be for maintenance and natural
extensions for one year, and to further
efforts of the Army to serve suffer
ing humanity will be conducted from
May 10 to 90"
ut is becoming more and more diff
ficut to gain the attention Of the pub
lie and bring about favorable response
to these appeals for funds. Because
cause is one in which we are particul-
thought that the Saaytion Army's
cause is one in which we are particud-
arly interested in as an order ! feel
constrained to ask you as members of
the order and the subordinate lodges
thereof, to again assist the Salvation
Army in every way possible in its
forthcoming appeal for funds"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-23
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs William Reed, who has been in
Maine, ha returned.
Mrs. Julia Potter visited her sister.
Mrs. Frank Norton Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley were
Sunday callers at Floyd Hulet'a.
Michael Mclaughlin of East Dor
set called on friends here Tuesday.
Miss Anna Hughs of Troy, n Y, j.
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. John Dalton.
Edward c. Kelley, who has been in
Bennington for week visi ng rela-
tiyes returned home Saturday
Miss Nellie Dalton, who has spent
the winter in Bennington is at the
home of her brother, John Da.ton.