davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

NSlchnl mlcell.
Po chvili zvolal cetar do ka
verny: "Sanitni patrola
Pojd' Sc podivat k Novakovi
hlasi mi druhy muz, re nina
praskla zrovna neho a roz
bila mu hlavu.
Vsichni byi neobycejnt
vzruseni. Naproste ticho bylo.
Podd1stojnik ochrannehc
sboru vysel.
Ia chvili Sc vratil.
"Ten uz pomoci nepotrebu.
je," podaval nadporucikovi Nc
vakovy hodinky, zapisnik a
helmu, niz byl kus nlinou Wy
razen. "Poradnou ranu dostal,
kus helmy vzaia nina s Sc
bou,' dodal podddstojnik. Mad
porucik prohlizel dustojniky
rozbitou helmu.
"Vyhod'te il ven, je ma nj
jeste chuchvalec vlasu krvi, !"
fekl a podaval helmu vojako-
vi, ktery il vyhodil kaverny.
Prohlizeli jeho zapisnfk.
NaSli V mem podobenku mia
de diyky.
"Tu dopisnici dostal, nez
jsme Sli do ofensivy; je to jeho
holka,' rekl kterys vojak.
"lbrsecn 81 tas," pozadal
nadporucik porucika Sykoru.
Porucik cetl:
Mily Jenicku. Mui drahous-
skll, stale ma tebe vzpomina-
me. Ones jsem byla u I've ma
minky. TeSime Sc, re ma vanoc
nj svatky prijedes ma dovole-
nou. Bud opatrny, at Sc ii ne
pfihodi neStesti. Stale myslim
jenom ma tebe
Nasledoval podpis.
"A potom, ze neni predtu-
cha. Jakoby v6del, co no ceka,
re nechtel jit," poved6l kdo-
81. Y dvefi stal mlcky cetar.
"Jeho Skoda, chudaka, ale
bylo by to zasahlo nekoko ji-I
neho, a treba zenateho, tatika.
A on, byl sam -" rekl jiny.
"Ale mlad, dosud zivota ne
poznal musel it, povzdechl
kdosi.
Ma chvili zapomneli ma to,
re mali jiti do reservy.
Az kdosi Il vchodu zVolal:
"Uz jsou tady."
Vsichni ozivi, vSichni zapo
mneli na vSechno, ma veSkeru
mizern, ma vSechnu unavu.
uz Jsou tady - je nadeie
na nekolik klidneiSich hodin, I
prece V mensim nebezpeci. Ma
nekolik hodm ponekud vetSi
Jistota zivota.
V tom okamziku bylo moz-
no poznati, co je zivot, iak ma
mem kazdy tady lpel, jak 81
ho kazdy vail. /
Nescetnekrat uz napadlo ma
fronte Jiriho, co 81 Ease pripo-
mnel.
Ma frontu by nell poslati
Vsechny, ktere mrzi zivot. KITE
II Sc chteli Zabit - skoro vSi-
chm by vyleceni touzili po ma
vratu do krasneho, draheho III
Vota
LaVadeny hlldky tech, ktefl
je prisli vystridat. Predayanv
zakopy.
Setnina vystoupila ze zako-
pu stala ma snehu.
"Sakra, ze to tax dlouho tr
Va! Ably tax ted spustily ma
sinkveryw p |
konecne zakopy pfedany.
Setnlna Sc hnula. Slo Sc S kop
ce 20 umrzlem snehu. Bylo ne
smlrne kluzko.
kazdou chvili zapletl Sc ne
kdo zeleznymi hroty ma obuvi
do teletonnich dratu.
kopec byl stale sraznejsi.
SnehoVou plan ozaTil reflex
tor. Narlzeno stat. Az kdyz ia
sc tina zavladla, spechali da-
lie.
Svitalo Mvslili, re budou "a
vedeni dOlll do 1ldOli do zln,ni-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRODA Sc novy dunn 0 6ti
svetniclch, vse moderne zarize
no. Da Sc velmi LEVINE. Haste
sc V elsie 1906 Svec Ave. Y
Union Ave. I'D
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PRODAM PEKARNU

pekafe, jeden grocerni rez-
nicky obchod a jeden candy
store. Je to jedna budova a
prinasi 0 $4,000 vice naimu,
nez Sc zan pozaduje. T6z mann
laciny lot ma vych. 131. ul. =
Blizsl sd6li JOS. Krizek, 1870
Durkee Ave V Corlett. Id
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

YOU ma hrbitove u tabora.
V noci no prinesli.
"Je zmrzly jake rob. Chtel
mu sejmouti snubni prsten, a
by jej poslali jako upomfnkl
jeho zene. Neslo to, musil
prst, zmrzly jako kamen, uriz
nouti," vypravel mlady, SAINT
nj vojak, lezici podle Jiriho
kdyz Sc V noci vratil.
Nasledujiciho dne uverejne
ma vyznamenani povyseni ,
rozkaze.
Chudak Kozelka dostal DC
smrti zlatou medailii uvader
vsem vojak1m "a vzor.
Kapral Prokop povysen by
Ma cetare.
PRO svou surovost! !" septal
sanitni vojak Jirimu. "Nevidel
jsem vetsiho surovce mad ne.j.
Bylo to udoli. Nasi patrolu
pfepadli 1talove dustojnikem
V cele. A nahle objevila Sc po-
sila; ceta kapralem Proko-
penn. 1talove slozili uz zhrane
i ltalsky dustojnlk. Nezapo-
menu ma omen okamzik! Jako
byk, pres to, re stall uz nepra
tele bezbranni, rozehnal Sc
Prokop a nasazenym bodlem
proklal dustojnikovu hrud'. Az
kosti zachrastily. Vytahl potom
pomalu z tela krvi zbroceny
bajonet a klidne otrel krev o
snih. Dosahl sve tuzby. Ia
svou neohrozenost je dnes po-
vysen ma "cuksfiru". Nevim
vsak, jak jednou bude umirat,
zda 81 nevzpomene pfi tom ma
klesaJicihO 'beZbranneho du-
stoJnika, ma Zasnezenou plan,
kterou zbarvil krvi."
"Ba ne, takove zvire nikdy
ma ME nevzpomene," pozna-
menal vedle stojici vojak, ma
slouchajici povfdani.
Velitel nadporucik rozkazal
ponechati setninu V uplnem xii
du.
Sam bavil Sc ostatnimi dve
ma dustojniky malem baraG
ku pod vrchem, V nemz mimi
bydlil, hrou na kytaru, vese-
lynn zpevem nemeckych pisni,
a nesmirnym pitim vina.
Setnina stala pripravena ma
pohreb Kozelkuv. Dostavi! Sc
polnf kurat.
"Nechte vojaky odstoupit,
proc Je tahat ma hrbitov, at
81 odpocinou, sami to sc sanitni
patrolou odbudeme, sami hoi
Proc delat ponu-
rou naladu, pripominat tn ma
posledni veci clov6ka. Budou
toho NIT Ease po nekolika
dnech ma fronte dost -
Porucik Weigl, ktery naridil
aby Sc setnina pfipravila ma
pohreb, namital: "Prece musi
mltl slavnostni pohreb; byl pol
smrti vyznamenan zlatou me-
daili."
ITO vSechno uz mu zivot ne
vratl,' zasmal Sc kurat, "byl
pravda, nae vSak
vzbuzovati zbytecne smutek V
setnine. TAX ulozili ku span
ku Kozelku diva hrobari, SAINT
nj patrola kurat.
Setnina odpocivala. Doplno-
vana vystroJ. kazdemu cosi
chybelo. Denne vysilany dve I
patroly. Jedna We dne, druha
vecer.
Take na Jiriho dosla rada.
Sc tfemi muzi vysel ma hlidku !
po silnici "a tabor smerem k
italskemu, rozbofenemu meste-
cku Asiagu. Costa sla kopce. !
Byla nesmlrna zima. Mrzlo a
vitr ficel. kluzko bylo.
Silnice rozstrllena. Cd bo-
III ma nj, pred nekolika dny
svedenych, dosud Sc tn valley |
brasny, patrontase, bodla, pu-
sky. rozbita nakladni auta. il
max neslo po silnici clovicka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRODA Sc cgkrovinkovy OBJ
chod ma zap. .. ul., blize
Clark ave-, kde Sc trzi 5000
tydn6. Dobr6 misto k della
nj penez. Haste Sc Y {. 1903
Denison Ave. Vezmete Har-
ward karu. 7-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRODA Sc LEVINE pohodlne "a
fizeny dyourodinny cihlovy
dunn. Dole ie 5 svetnic a ma
hore ctyry. Haste Sc V elsie
1892 Svec Ave. 7-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod
na Payne Ave, kde Sc trzi
pres $500 hotov6. Nedava Sc
ma liver. Je tam byt 5ti po-
kojich. Dobre okoli. Haste Sc
u Mr.. Lutler 1902 St. Clair A
We. 7-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
RRONAJME Sc:

PRCNAJME Sc BYT 0 7 po-
kojich, hodici Sc pro zubniho
Ilekare aneb pravnika. VSe mo-
derne zarizeno. Naleza Sc Y
q. 1906 Kinsman Rd. Blizsi
.sd6li Sc els. 1884 E. 52nd st.
y Fleet Ave. 7-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRIME Sc nat6rac, nema-li
Idosti zkusenosti, muze Sc pri-
Iucit. Haste Sc u j. Novotny,
1900 Lester Ave. 7-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
D r O B N f
OZNA M K Y.
PRIME Sc,

PRIME Sc zena na domaci
'praci a opatreni ditek Y dobre
americke rodine. Haste Sc y
S. Marsceller, 1928 Mayfield
Rd. Tel. Fairmount 1898 r.
Id
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRIJMOU Sc dalnici a dod6la-
'vaci (finishers) ma damskG ka-
baty. T6z Sc prime zena ma
ukllzeni. Haste Sc V elsie
2913 vych. 81. ul. lis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
NOVY BUNGALOW "a S5sOo

= hotove $1100, naleza Sc bli-
re 1T. I'll. a Lorain. Ma 5 po-
koju koupelnu, tvrdy finis,
fire place, china kabinet, a il
ne moderni zarizeni. Musi
byt prodan k urovnani pozu-
stalosti. BlizSi sd6li Mr.. En-
mons, 1910 Eichorn Ave. Tel.
Hemlock 1889. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
LACE. $4,000. Moderni dir

5-ti pokoiieh v pekn6m oko-
Ii, garaz. Lot ma 70 str. pru-
cell. VSechno mestske zarizeni
a zaplacene. Haste Sc V els.
9518 Gibson Ave. vych. 93.
ul., blize Union. TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PRODA Sc
NASLEDkEM ODJEZDU d,

Kalifornie proda Sc velmi lev
ne rnzny nabytek. Haste Sc
v els. $3.50 Fulton Rd. TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PRODA SE dvourodinnv dun

u UNUuf UUIIIIIy UUIIl
o lott pokoiieh, garaz, vse mo
derne zafizeno aneb Sc vym6ni
"a jednorodinnI, po pripade
Ia n6jakr pozenek. Haste Sc
V elsie 7016 Ivy Ave. 7-15
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14
Long Meal.


Thomas A. Edison is NJ.
given to humor-he is far too much nue.
for that-but he has one p ef Dusy
that he is never tired of repes SS yam
A man from the country ora
came to town and put up a. n qay
class hotel, He went to tba ~. tLsst-
and and asked the clerk what were S't rs
Breakfast, seven to eleven y
swered the clerk; lunch, elev.n an
three; tea, three to six; dinner =. y
eight; and supper, eight to two "a Y \,
WHAT shouted the asfon g.5s.
visitor, when am I going to 0et q
to see the town?"-Pittsburgh Chm S;e
tian Advocate. olfiS-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

AS courteosuly as possible, Mr..
Daugherty is trying to inform the
booze ships they may go to Halifax
Capper's Weekly.
The concert of nations will be more
when England and France
decide which is to play second fiddle
Tribune-Republican.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14
Outanoken Press

A spoken newspaper is the latest
innovation in France. The Parole
Libre, formerly the Libre Parole, has
given up its type and presses and will
present its news orally instead of ty-
geographically. Subscribers are well
come to seni-weekly lectures where
current events are read off by the
editors. Experts and men in the pub
lie eye discuss questions of moment.
staff is paid on time basis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

See "Toy Shop" at the Y. W. c. A.
Tuesday evening, December 10, given
by Physical Department. Admission
1Oc and 25c.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

President Harding says that i.
world owes much to bankers: wbi.S
is no doubt true, but he 1eedn' tI Ma
it in.-Cleveland Plain Dealer tuD
Too often a grade-crossing i u.
meeting place of headlights and li0 u.
heads.-Washington Pest. GU
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14
ORDINANCE NO. 212

Providing budget of revenues and expenses Tor tne
City of Bogalusa Louisiana for the year 1875 ana levy
ing the necessary taxes to meet the budget.
Whereas under Section Thiry-nine (39) OF the CHAR
ter of the City of Bogasa it is made the duty OF the com
mission Council to levy equal and uniform tax Tor tne
following year at its meeting in December OF each year,
therefore:
Section l. Be it ordained by the Commission Coun-
ell Of the City of Bogasa louisiana That there is hereby
levied on all properties subject to state taxation IN the
limits of the City of Bogausa, louisiana equal and
uniform tax of six 6) mills on the dollar for general m-
nicpa purposes which said tax hereby levied for the
year 1928 and shall be due and payable according to law
Section g Be it further ordained, ETC., That there
is hereby levied on all property subject to state taxation
year 1929 an equal and uniform tax of three ~ mills on
the dollar for the purpose of paying the bonds and interest
of the City of Bogalusa maturing January 1s 1924 and
interest January 1s 1924 and July 1st 1924 and bonds
maturing December 1st 1924 and interest June lst 19Z4
and December LIST, 1924.
Section g. Be it further ordained, ETC., That the fol-
lowing be and is hereby adopted the budget OF reve
nues and expenditures for the City of Bogausa Louisiana,
Washington Parish, for the year 1928:
RECEIPTS
General Tax mills on approx $9,5OOOO---$ $1,000 90
SneciaI Tax III =" ." - 4O,375OO
SppeciaI Tax, 81 - 7125.O0
Snnecia1 School Tax. 5 mills " - 475OO00
Special Tax for Bonds and Interest, mills 28,5OOOO
State and Parish Appropriation 1928 Schools 3a5OOO0
Court Fines . 100000
General Licenses 100000
License TAGS .,........-..- 25OOO
Water works Revenue - $4,000 90
1 o. Insurance Find - 10000
$26O,15OOO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
NEW JERSEY METEOR
ROCKS

Asbury Park, N. j., April PA
meteor, ~discharging odorous gases,
flashed through space to the south Of
this place at 9 o'clock Sunday night,
disappeared in a thunderous roar and
frightened residents Of many coast
towns.
Window panes in residences in Toms
River we're shattered by the explosion
and the gases, polluting the atmos-
phere for more than a quarter of an
hour, compelled the residents to hold
dampened handkerchiefs to their
noses.
In Lakehurst many of the buildings
were shaken as if by an earthquake,
but the gases were not noticed.
A party led by town officials has
set out for the spot at which the me-
teor fell.
The atmospheric phenomenon, ac-
cording to persons who witnessed it,
lasted for about a minute. But a tiny
streak of light at first, it became
beautifully colored as it neared the
earth and at times appeared to halt
momentarily in space, adopt a new
course, then zig-zag back again, wit
nesses declared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

my father, including myself, went to
Washington to visit General Grant,
then president of the United States.
After visiting all of the principal CT
ties Of the United States we returned
by way of Salt Lake to Helena and
then down to Fort Peck. A month
was consumed in making the trip.
After the Custer fight, June, 1876,
Sitting Bull left the mouth of Powder
river in the month of December, head
ed for Canada with about $50 lodges.
General Miles and Baldwin were soon
on the red chiefs trail with their COM
mand of infantry and cavalry. Ger.
Miles came down the Big Dry to I'D
Fort Peck, but the old chief, getting
or to Miles movement, beat it back
to the head of the Redwater, leaving
so or rs of his men to watch Miles
movements while he was getting into
his winter camp.
Miles split his command, taking all
of the scouts, including his chief
scout, yellowstone" Kelly. They
went up Grow creek and then back
to old Fort Keough. Baldwin had no
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
A Little Sketch of the Life of
Joseph Culbertson, Ex-Scout
Of the United States Army

Following is a short sketch of the
career of Joseph Culbertson, old
Indian scout, well known through
out Montana, who is now located at
Frazer as agent as the agency farm
there. The sketch was written es-
pecially for the Courier by Mr.. Gull
bertson.
I left my old home at Fort Benton
with my father in the year of 1872 and
came to Fort Browning, which was To-
Gated at the mouth of Peoples creek,
just south Of where the town Of Dod-
son stands, on the Milk river. Brown
ing was the only agency between Fort
Buford, N. OAK, and Fort Benton, it
being the agency for all the Sioux and
Lower Assiniboine Indians. Jack Sim
mons was the Indian agent for the
Fort Peck reservation at that time.
and James Stewart, the brother of
Granville Stewart, was sub-agent.
In 1873 Browning was abandoned
and moved to Fort Peck, a trading
post located at the mouth of the Big
Dry on the north side of the Missouri
river, twenty miles south of Glasgow
In that year a delegation Of twenty
five Sioux Indians and the agent AM
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
CURE FOR FARM ILLS IS ON The
FARM SAYS KANSAS STATE BOARD
Kansas Agricultural Experts Issue Warning Against
Professional Friends" and Propagandists Who Take
Advantage of Unfortunate Situation. Urge Farmers

at would be short sighted not to
give intelligent attention to the larg-
err problems of the country's agricul-
ture and then not to vigorously sup
port those agencies striving for their
solution, but we must not allow agi-
tation of these questions to divert US
from a proper realization Of individu-
al responsibility.
"In agriculture, better farm man.
agement is a medium through which
each individual farmer may improve
his situation. If every farmer in Kan
sas will give close study to the man.
agement of his own particular farm
and community with a view to more
efficiency-both in production and in
marketing-we would see developed a
diversified agriculture in this state
that would do more to restore the
industry Of agriculture and place it
upon a permanently profitable basis
than any other n thing. And this
lies with the farmers themselves.
"What we need today is to steady
down, to count u blessings, to for
get the past except as it may teach US
useful lessons, and turn to the future
with a determination that it's hopes
and aspirations shall be abundantly
realized through hard work and cap
able management"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

with one of his officers, met me and
shook my hand and said, "Joe, what
luck?"
"Too many Indians for your COM
mand," l replied.
We lay there that night and about
five the next morning pulled out. I
was in the lead with Baldwin, when
at about two O'Clock in the afternoon
we had almost got within a mile of the
Indian camp before the command was
discovered by the Indians.
AS soon as the alarm was given one
could see Indians coming from all d.
rections. There were about four In
dams to one white man. The Indian
camp was we'll sheltered along the
creek, with plenty of timber on each
side of the camp. The fight was a
hot one, and for a while the bucks held
the troopers back while the squaw
and papooses were making their get
away.
Baldwin gave the command to
charge, and the whole camp was cap
tured with six hundred head of horses.
two or three hundred robes and their
winter supply Of dried meat.
The next morning we pulled out for
Fort Keough, but before reach the
fort had another fight on Custer
Creek. We fought Sitting Bulls men
four times that winter, but he made
his way into Canada.
In the spring of 1877 Sitting Bull
crossed the Missouri above the mouth
of Hill Creek, and camped in n OF
the points on the north bank of the
Missouri. Here high water overlook
him and he lost much of his CAM
outfit. He then pulled down Lart
Creek and crossed the Milk river a
the Big Bend, north of Saco, and re
turned into Canada.
: The winter of 1851 put an end t,
, Sitting Bulls fighting.
After we had returned to For
: Keough, on Christmas Eve Genera
Miles sent for me and said:
T "Culbertson, you have done as fin
work as any scout under my comman'
and it will always stand to you
| credit"
, The next morning Gen. Miles sen
for me again and asked if I woul,
take a dispatch back to Fort Peck,
distance Of $50 miles, to which l as
sented with pleasure. I pulled GU
. that night and the following mornin,
: was beating down the Redwater.
made the trip in one night and tw
5 days.
l remained in the service for 2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

Sounding a warning against the
professional friends" Of agriculture
and the propagandists, against the
cure-alls and "avalanche of panaceas"
for the present economic conditions,
the state board Of agriculture of Kan
a has advised farmers to exercise
"good horse sense" and individual re-
spensibility in the coming season.
The message to the farmers of the
state is one of hope. 1t urges the
farmer not to allow himself to be car
ried away by the agitation which, it
says, has been disseminated from the
platform and through the press. The
farmer is assured that "the degree of
his success will depend upon the brains
mixed with the business" Better
farm management and cooperation
are recommended to the agricultural
manager as the best methods for i'm
proving his present situation.
The board of agriculture's state
ment, in part, follows:
"We must not place too much reli-
ance on any remedies other than those
developed by the farmers themselves.
Legislation can be expected to do lit
tie more than enable the farmers to
help themselves individually and
through organization and cooperation.
Methods resulting from years of ex-
p%erience, under which the country's
business is conducted Systematically,
cannot be replaced in a day or a year
with something better.
"Self-styled economists, profession
al friends of the farmer and propa-
gandists have seized upon the depdes-
sion in agriculture as a means Of &C
cess to press and platform to ex-
pound widely different methods of res
cuing the industry from the direful
fate which they profess to see i'm
pending. Many have been visionary,
some vicious. This has been most
harmful and d~isconcerting to those
who have been faithfully working the
land, to say nothing of it's baneful eff
feet upon business. In short, it makes
a bad situation worse.
"As the problem of markets, trans
portation, finance and taxes are work.
ed out, the individual farmer, as the
individual in other industries , can
rest assured that the degree Of his
success, hereafter, as heretofore, will
depend upon the brains mixed with
the business. In the avalanche of pam
aceas, cure-alls and remedies that has
descended upon us to confuse, mysti-
fly and disturb, we must not lose sight
of the most essential thing of all
individual responsibility in improving
conditions through matters largely
under individual control.