davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Have Recovered

Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Maguinez, who
the past several weeks have been on
the sick list, are improved and well
on the road to complete recovery
They were attended by DR.. A. A. Nc
Donald
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Lease Grocery store

Lease Grocery Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardiner have
leased their grocery store at 918 So.
7th Avenue to a Chinese merchant,
and he is conducting model grocery.
Mrs. VIM. Glass wife of the late
Capt Glass, is employed as clerk in
the store
Have Recovered
Rev. and Mrs. s. r. Maguinez. who
the past several weeks have been on
the sick list, are improved and well
on the road to complete recovery
They were attended by Dr. A. A. Nc
Donald.
Splendid Program
The Epworth League of the c. M.
E. church entertained few nights ago
with splendid program. Both the
musical and literary numbers were
good and a large crowd was present
to enjoy the treat Mr. Matthew
White is president of thesLeague.
!. :. !.
To Indiana
The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of
the c. M. E. church, was called to
Indiana last week to attend a special
meeting of high officials in this
church
!. !. :.
Excellent Services
Splendid services were conducted
at all the churches last Sunday and
large chowds are reported. The pas
tors delivered able sermons and the
collections were above the average.
!. !. :.
N. A. A. C. P. Elects Officers
The Phoenix Branch of the N. A. A.
C. P. held it's annual election last
week at the Second Baptist church
and the following officers were chos-
en-: President, G. S. Rodgers; First
Vice President, Mrs Jessie James;
2nd Vice President, VIM. Jones;
Treaurer, B. Banks; Secretary, Mrs.
Lynn Ross Carter; Assistant Secre-
tary, A. R. Smith; Members of the
Executive Committee: Mrs. Della
King, H. H: Robinson and Chas.
Gardner. Meetings of the Branch will
be held the End and 4th Tuesdays in
each month at the various churches.
The meeting Tuesday night, Novem-
Der 27, was held at the c. NJ. E.
church.
!. !. !.
Young Peoples Meeting
The Allen Christian Endeavor of
the A. NJ f. church meets every Sun
day evening, $50, and some very in
teresting topics are discussed. Old
people as well as young ones, cordia;-
ly invited to attend. c. G. Credible,
president; Miss Addie Simmons, Sec
retary.
Here For Winter
Mrs Berry McNeal of Los Angeles
Calf, is a recent arrival and has TAX
en- rooms at 936 East Washington st.
She is here for her health and plans
to remain for an indefinite time. Mrs.
McNeal formerly was Miss Augusta
White of Bastrop, Texas, and has met
many Texas friends and Acquaint-
ances here.
Building New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Cherry are
building neat little cottage on tho
lot in West Hadley street. When
:. = !.
Publishes Directory
Mr.. DuBena, an advertising man OF
the race, has just issued Directory
for the colored people of Phoenix, and
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

An Omission
In giving account of the donations
to the Colored High school on the oc-
casion of the grand opening few
weeks ago, we failed to mention the
large bouquet of chrysanthemums CIV
en- by Donofrio Bros. This bouquet
was considered the gift supreme and
was greatly admired by everyone
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Attend Convention

Messrs. White, Maxwell, Folds, Cor
dan, McCarty and Rev. Youngblood
of Prescott were in Phoenix to attend
the Paradise Baptist Convention.
They were royalty entertained while
in the city many social affairs being
given in their honor.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

Arrival From the Coast
Mr.. R. Eubanks of California is re-
cent arrival and is visiting his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs G.
E. Eubanks. of 111O So. 4th avenue
He plans to remain for an indefinite
time
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

To Indiana .
The Rev. NJ Thompson, pastor of
the c. NJ. E. church, was called to
Indiana last week to attend a special
meeting of high officials in this
church.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Splendid Program

The Epworth League of the c. M.
E. church entertained few nights ago
with a splendid program. Both the
musical and literary numbers were
good and a large crowd was present
to enjoy the treat. Mr.. Matthew
White is president of theSLeague.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Excellent Services

Splendid services were conducted
at all the churches last Sunday and
large chowds are reported. The pas
tors delivered able sermons and the
collections were above the average.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Serve Club Dinners

During Fair week, ladies of the S.
I. N. Club served chicken dinners in
the Graves Cafe on West Washington
street. The place was donated to the
club ladies by Donofrio Bros Excel
lent meals were served and the place
was liberaly patronized by the public.
Mrs. ]. t. Lucas is president of this
club
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
Here For Winter

Building New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Cherry are
building neat little cottage on tho
lot in West Hadley street. When
:. :. !:
Publishes Directory
Mr. DuBena, an advertising man of
the race, has just issued a Directory
for the colored people of Phoenix, and
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

G. P. COLEMAN
PERRY COLEMAN
OMPIE COLEMAN
GLADYS COLEMAN
PAUL EDDLEMAN.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24

ard Smith, Hastings Fortune, and
Clarence Tumlin.
Remarks by: Dr. W. c. Hackett, Mr.
Richard Rosser, Mr.. Allen Smith,
Mr.. Elmer Williams, Attorney Robt
L. Fortune, Prof p Landry and
others.
Refreshments were served by the
students.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and acquaintances for their sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings present
ed in behalf of our deceased Mother
wife and sister
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
+. Slaby-Bylansky:
OBRAZKY Z MATICkY
PRAHY.e
ha-Bubenec. 3SC

DusiGkove pocasi listopado-
We po nekolika slunnych
dnech prislo jako ma zavola-
nj, &C je jiste nikdo nevolal.
Vzdyt' Sc nam to podzimni
slunicko tax libilo, zvlaste o
dnech, kdy jsme vzpominali
pat6ho yyroci republiky, byl
to skutecny svetly bod V tech
vzpominkach. Nae Sc vsak "a
hloubavati do uvah, CO a jak
melo nebo nemelo behem tech
peti rokd byt. Musime vsichni
hledeti k tomu, ably seReopa-
kovalo niceho vice z td hoA co
sc nam nelibilo, to je to hlavv
nj, ne? Tedy nenarikat a hez-
ky svorne do rad k dalsi pra-
ci, jiste re jiz pfisti, desetilety
jubilejni rok ceskoslovenske
republiky ukaze dalsi pokrok
ma draze iplne konsolidace po
merd. Jak jsem jiz pfedesle
psal, potesitelny obrat lie INA
menati jiz hlavne obchodu,
kde ponenahlu sice, ale prece
jen ziskavaji skutecni nasinci
pudy~,a neJen ii "vlastenci", >,
kteii jasavali "a valky Pan
ske ulici, Prayer Tagblat-
tu", mad kazdou zpravou o
novem rakouskem nebo meme
ckem "vitezstvi" a nyni jsou
naramne podezfele horlivymi
republikany. Prijit tax nejaky
obrat, ii by honem Ease sc
"prebarvili". A prece jsou po
vazovan "a "statotvorny" III
vel, jakoby nebylo dosud dosti
smutnych zkusenosti o jejich
spolehlivosti. Inu, kazdy dial
republice do vinku obet' ne
coz jedni krev zivot, JIM
svbje cachry.
Takove "vlastizradne' my
Sl6aky mimodek sc mne vyba
vovaly v hlave, kdyz jsem v
predvecer narodniho svatku
v sobotu, 27. rijna 1923 ce-
kal ma hradcanskem namesti
vfed hradem ma pfichod vojer
ske hubby. Byla to veru mad.
mfru kraticka produkce:: 2
kousky a dost, honem ma auto
mobily a Ease jinam, zkratks
jakasi ambulantni muzika. Zs
to vsak move osvetleni, ktert
bylo, jak jiz to byva, tako
rka posledni chvili dokonce
no, jak nalezf Sc osvedcilo ;
poskytlo ma celou predni fror
tu hradu. vskutku nezapomen,
telny pohled. U hrebene sire
chy zaplalo nekolik set elek
trickych zarovek a i "a nov,
opravenymi sousosimi gigan
til je umisteno pc lampe
vetsi svitivoti "a kazdym no
snym sloupem, takze ladn
formy celeho hlavniho porta
lu nynf velice pekna vydla
zdene prvni nadvcil a skvel
ma ochozu ukrytymi zarovka
mi osvetlena tax ". Matya
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
Ale takove 1vahy vymykajf

Ale takove dvahy vymykajf
sc z rance niych "ObrazkI",
coz mi vsak snad laskav9 pro-
minete, nebot' mann, jak vite,
vzdy' "co ma srdci, to ma jazy-
ku". Snad to neni vzdy dobre,
tax nediplomaticky jednati, a.
lie jiz Sc tomu asi sotva kdy v
zivote naucim.
Ku konci upffmny dix mel
te vSichni lask. odesilate3 a
odesilatelky americkych no.
vim, jako Miss stepanka Ma
chacova v Rye, N. Y, Sanford
st. IL, "a New York Times"
a New York Herald. Mr.. j.
j. Zaruba, Diagonal, Iowa "a
"The Iiwoa Magazine" atd. a
konecne ct. redakce tohoto Ii
stu, ktera mne umoznuje den
mimi zasilkami sveho listu O.
rientaci o Vasich tamnejsich
pomerech spolkovych a j.
Nevim ami, pratele, jak 81
zaslouzim techto dlkazi Va
81 vzacne prime. Bud'te ubez
peceni, ze vzdy, kdykoli by
Vam neceho bylo zapotrebi,
milerad vam stojim k sluz-
BAN a rad sc revanchuji, po-
kud to bude v me moci.
Mimo meho syna Jana S.,
ktery jest zamestnan v AS.
bestos Co., Richmond, Que,
Canada, napsal mne tyto dny
muj druhy syn, Karel Slaby
ze jeho nynejsi adresa jest
TX. s., Dean Lake, Ontario
camp 7, Canada, u firmy J
IJ. McFaden, Ltd.
| Vsechny svoje mile znamt
a prfznivce prosfm, ably 81 la
skave i techto mych 2 syni
nejakym pohlednim listken
nebo starymi novinami vzpon
nell. Jsou to mladi hosi, ktert
iv cizine bude jiste kazda Sc
be mensf pozornost tesiti. Ne
zazlete mn6 tudiz, prosim, tu
to moji uctivOu zadost. Budl
Vam "a to hledet priste sde
liti nejake hodne prfjmne no
vinky, pokud Sc o takovych 9
vsem DOWN..
S velikym pOtesenim jsen
cetl We "Svdte", re sc vratil
st'astne dts Vaseho stred'
vaz. manzele Bernreiterovi
, prosfm, aby prijali pres mo
fe ma miste osobniho rozlou
csni tento uprfmny pozdrav ;
blahopranf ku st'astnemu ma
yratu "a prudke bOure.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

"ZIstan ma Almo, vyslys
slova ma, bez tebe dele nechci
ziti ia, povez, zda molina ke
mns laska tva, vsak ty dobre
Wis, ze me srdce jiz davno pro
ts pla," pfednese Anatol Pi.
Ges Up. v. Prochaska), " ne.
deli, Is. listopadu ceshe Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

sova brana tot vskutku pro
mne, Malostranaka, ktery Vi
dal v tech mistech vse ira
YOU zardstat, prekvapujici po-
hled.Ani We snu Sc mne o
tehto vecech nezdalo, kdyz ia
ko maly hoch "a svitu pochod
nj videl jsem " noci prena-
seti do cisarske kaple elsa
rovnu Marii Annu z rodu Sa-
vojskeho, kterou jsem shrbe-
nou, malickou, vidaval pro-
chazeti Sc pred sv. Vitskym
kostelm prdvodu lokaje. Ny
nj je v techto mistech uvol-
men i pro obecenstvo pr1chod
a neopomenul jsem ovsem tam
tudy profit a prohlednouti 81
i toto postranni schodiste.
"Ferdacka jsem neznal" ale
starsi lide Sc ma neho dobre
pamatuji. Byl stizen padouc-
nici a proto v r. 1848 asi Sc
musil podekovati We prospech
France Josefa, ktery mas po-
tom oblazoval svym panova-
MIN - 67 let. To vsechno jiz
nalezi minulosti, kdykoliv
vsak prijdu ma brad, znovu 81
vzdy Ease ma vse vzpomenu. ]
ma dlouhonoheho Rudolfa i ma
rdzolici Stepanku, belgickou
princeznu, -provdanou nynf Ia
hr. Lolyaye. Rudolfova TRACE
die nebude nikdy dokonale Wy
svetlena vzdor vsem sensac-
MIN memoirum, dramatum a
romanum. Mayerling zname-
nal pro Habsburky zacatek
konce. Dockali jsme Sc tohoto
konce v nejvyssi cas-. Oc jsme
behem tri stoleti prisli, bude
ovsem dlouho treba napravo
vati. TO by 81 mel kazdy kritik
vzdy pripominati. Ease jer
jsme ma tom byli ale sam
lvinni
|, Myslim, re historic volby
Ferdinanda l., arciknizete ra
kouskeho ma trun cesky, nen
dosud dejepisci. do vsech po
drobnosti dokonale prozkou
mana. Tato "svobodna" volbs
, zGstane asi stejne vecnou "a
hadou jako smrt kor. prince
Rudolfa. Zlato asi zde zas'
, hralo rozhodujici roll a my
slim, ze bych snadno uhod
nul, kdo cely ten "kseft'
Ferdinandovi zprostredkoval
Kdyby Sc patralo a taxi
kdyby sc vzdy neohrozene re
( kla pravda, prislo by Sc n;
il tutez cervenou nit v tom blu
, diSti dejin. Francouzove Fix;
/, il sice: "Hledejte zenu!"
mnohem pripadnejsi vsak dl
3 meho mineni by bylo rikat
i skoro vzdy: "Hledejte o..
Am l all right?
i Po techto ne vzdy prijem
: nych dvahach pejd'me dol
0 do m6sta roztpyliti poneku
e lrozt6kane mySlenky. Navsti,
1 me clenskou vystavu vytval
j |nikG Umelecke Besedy, uspC
7 |radanou ma pamet' 6O-leteh
e jubilea teto velezaslouzile ko
o porace v Obecnim dome pra
! skem. Jak sc 0 te ii nevdecr
j Prazaci otfrali, mily Obecr
h dome, cili "Represent'acku
i kdyz jsi re zeme asi pred 2
: lety vyrdstal, co pro tebe zk
il sill tehdejsi primator. DR.. ia
Podlipny. Co vselijakych "v
= pI" Sc ma tebe napachalo
a nyni jsou radi, re te maj
" lvid'? Ano, ano, mas ma
i, svoje osudy nejen knizky, ia
! sc rika v latinskem prislo'
II "habent sua fata libelli'', a,
Mi Obecni domy obecni dv'
l. ry, vGbec snad vsecko, co je
2 "obecni", zrovna, jak tom
% je ma venkove. V prostredl
a kulate, rotundove sini pouz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

ko by ma techto obrazech vi
sci, o strnulosti jakesi schval
ne chtene nehybnosti ami ne
mluve. Jak jinak ma pr. ma
mne pusobily vzdy a pdsobi
dosud zivotne vytvory takove-
no umelce, jakym je dosud
mlady muz FIR. A. Jelinek, je-
hoz atelier v Praze l., Karlo-
va ulice, dome, kde je "Bio
Ponrepo" Sc naleza. Ma teze
chodbe ma tez svdj atelier
sochar Emanuel Kodet, ktery
'prave tyto dny porada VISTA
|vu v Prumyslovem museu "
Hradci Kralove. To jsou umel-
ici, jichz praci i ceska Ameri-
ka mela by 81 vsimnouti, aby
re zridla krasy nacerpala no.
veho osvezeni a nadsenf. Ne
nejake matohy a resent kdo
lvi jakych "umeleckych" pro-
blemd zitrka moTou znovu
probuditi zajem obecenstva,
|vsemoznymi a nemoznymi ex-
perimenty jiz unaveneho o.
ltraveneho.
Abychom sc z dojmu rece-
ne jubilejni vystavy trochu
zotavili, podfvame Sc nyni je-
ste do salonu Topicova ma Ma
rodni trfdu. Vystavuje tam
svoje swine karikatury umel-
leu, poslancl, ministru ji-
lnych osob z verejneho zivota
prazskeho znamych znamy u
melee, Hugo Boettinger, jinak
IDr. Desiderius. Leckde musite
Sc vskutku cd srdce Zasmati,
'ljak dovede tento malir charak
Iterisovati mnohdy jen neko-
lika tahy dotycnou osobu. at
Liz je to zesnuly virtuos Fran
jtisek Ondricek nebo Eugene
Ysaye, nebo byvaly ministr re
leznic dr.. Isidor Zahradnik
ci nynejsi ministr Jifi Stfibr.
ny, nebo at je to pfedseda
posi-. snemovny Tomasek, DR.
Kramar, Klofac, Bechyne
atd., ci president sam jak pfi
hlizi gen. Pellem a DR.. Sams
lem Sokolskemu sletu v roct
1920. To jsou veru nezapo
. menutelne pozitky. Veci ty b!
; |ly vetsinou vydany reprodul
: clch nakladatelstvim Topico
-lvym a zasluhuji veru, ably ia
Ike jich 81 ceskoslovenska Ans
(. rika po zasluze vsimla. Hug
Boettinger bydli, jak jsem s.
: dovedel, take v Bubenci jak'
ala budu hledeti Sc S MIN sc
znamiti jake Sc skutecne We
l lezajimavym umelcem, mace
IVAN, koho ty veci zajimaji
e |podam milerad dalSi Zpravy.
i We filmu prevladaji, jal
> jsem jiz psal, vetsinou ameri
|cke znacky, jako Will, FoS
-|Griffith, Paramount, atd. Tia
/ Ike jsem videl effichi noveh
! ceskeho filmu "Muz beZ srd
/ ce", ma ktery Sc snad take pc
;. divam kde jsou znamenit
= pohledy z Prahy, Karlovyc
o VarG a j. lazenskych mist
r csl. republice. Jest veru n
Z case, ably krasy nasi vlas
i timto zpGsobem staly Sc v
Il svete znamymi a ably Sc ia
; dohonilo vse to, co jsme pr
0 nepfizen dob zameskali. ia
u .je to krasne i ma dalku moo
n Sc kochati puvaby sve star
ii vlasti pro nase krajany, ne
a Tedy jen projeviti zajem
/, jiste sc nase filmy brzy re
il lett pc celem svete, tfeba b
k nemely te vypravy jako je v
II deti u millionovych podnik
e cizich.
j. Babicka a dedecek COog;
It movie, rcete Kohnovic, dosu
u nevystupuji a jakmile Sc t
ii koveho filmu dopidim, neoI
.e menu Vam o nem rovnez p
Tx~1.s .
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Noyember %. 1903

A. II. Griwold of Cotton made
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22

store. He gave the bunny a nut
cracker. 1t had two handles and an
open mouth, with jaws that closed
on the nuts, breaking tho shells.
You just put the nut in the open
iawGs" said M. Stubtail, Sand
when you press on the handles the
jaws close tighc.D
81 Bnow how to work It," said
Uncle Wiggily. He was hopping
back to his bungal How with the nut
cracker, opening and closing it to
practice. when, all of 4 sudden, Qua
from behind a. bush jumped the
Sliillery Scallory Alligator.
81 want to nibble your ears! 1
want to nibble your elrs!'' cried the
Gator, opening his mouth.
I" You shall i,ot nibble my ears! y
brayely said thn bunny.
Yes, l shail!' beloved the BAL.
chap. 81 shall knock you, down
with my strong tail and nibble vour
ears He flapped his all ;roupd
his double iointed tail to knock
down the bunny. But as soon as the
end of the Gator S tail came with
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928. by McClure
Newspape Syndicate
BY HOWARD B. GARIS
UNCLE wIGGILY'S NUT
CRACKER

There, was rafting, bang NJ
noise at the front door of the hoi
low stump bungalow oTe day. On
Gle Wiggilv and Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy were sitting in easy chairs
wondering whether or nc. Is would
snow before Thanksgiving.
"My goodness! What S that?'
cried the muskrat lady housekeep-
er as tie rattling and banging
noises sounded louder,
"Perhaps that S the snow, said
Uncle Wiggily.
"Nonsense, Mr Longears! Snow
wouldn't make any such noise as
that" cried Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Perhaps it is hail, y said The
bunny. II shall take a look!''
He started fer the front door,
since the noises came from there.
"Oh, suppose it should be the
Fuzzy Fox cried the muskrat
lady.
Iut just then she heard gigglc
and :, laugh.
cit is some of he animal boys
or girls called Uncle Wiggily. 81
can t see them yet, but l can hear
them.
Again came more rattle and bang
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
PARENTS CAN HELP SCHOOLS

In view of the fact that this is Education Week all
the country and that special stress is being laid on
all angles of educational work in the local schools the
following contribution by Prof j. L. House OF Cen
ra High School is particularly timely and beneficial
Editor of Open Forum
have been interested in following the discussions
in the Open Forum and have particularly noticed that
many the articles have do with the welfare of
young people. This subject in the minds of those who
have spent many years working with young people
hardly be emphasized Il is the function of
the home and the state to train md ed
the youth of today that they be properly fit
ted for the responsibilities which will be theirs tomor
The welfare of the state in fact the very exist
ence of our form of government depends upon the ed
ucation and ideals that are grounded in young
people The task worthy of the best efforts of both
combined and there must be the closest cooperation in
order that the work may be we'll done
The state regards its part of the work of such
Importance that it requires it's representatives the
teachers, to be speciality prepared For high school
teachers minimum of five years of college univer
sity training required before certificate to teach is
granted.
The school law and child labor law designed
to keep the child in school until the foundations is laid
for high type of citizenship. These laws that
the time of the young person is proftaby spent
in getting education than in earning money. Their
association with each other under the guidance and
leadership of their teachers should develop the high
est standards of character and conduct
The high school is organized and the courses of
study outlined to occupy the full time of the
student. Each pupil is under obligation to give his full
attention to school work and to hold himself response
bic for regular attendance and the daily preparation
of lessons
The parents be of great help by insisting that
the school pupils keep regular hours and plan their
parties and attendance at picture shows for the week
ends Unless this is done the school work is bound to
suffer. Fortunately the school has the hearest sup
port and cooperation Of the very large orty of
homes in this respect However, there appear to be
exceptions In instances in the past girls
and boys have to school unfit to do school work
and boasted that they did not get home from party
dance until after midnight and even as late five
o'clock in the morning. Needless to say that such pu
pills almost always make low grades and frequently
fail to pass in their work. They become discour
aged and eventually drop out of school.
j. L. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22
SOME PRACTICAL QUESTIONS

Since the Ku KluX movement has become a public
ISSUE there is no apparent why it should not be
discussed frankly and dspassionately possible
like other important public issues. There is in
centive to discussion provided in the recent public
stament made officially by the Imperial Wizard of the
Klan.
From this statement the fundamental position of
the order is emphasized 1t is opposed to
negroes, Jews and Catholics Unfortunately such a
declaration hardly be made repeated in any
American community or home, without starting riot.
But there is need of getting excited about it. wheth
er be for feminist all any of the classes
ferred to. The only need of the occasion is calm
sideration of the Klan's position, by both sides.
This is practical country. Americans prac
tcal people, and the higher their percentage of Amer
icanisn, the more practical they should be. prac
tcal inquirer therefore may fairly ask the Kansmen to
explain what they propose to do about the classes in
question. 1t to be presumed that they have defin
ite purpose and program by which to attain it. but
clear indication of either has yet been given.
Does the Klan propose to exile the negroes, or
change their color, or repeal the Fifteenth Amend
ment, what?
Does it propose to exile the Jews, change their
racial characteristics, deprive them Of citizenship,
or what?
Does it propose to exile the Catholics, change
their religion or establish religious test for citizen
ship, what?
If these questions answered, the discussion
might proceed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-22

bunny gentleman. She stood besihe
him as he opened the door. III
On She steps frisking about. were
Johnnie and Billie BushytaiB the
two squirrel boys, and the noises
they had made were caused by the
nuts they dropped. && +
"Hello, Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane!' chattered Billie. "We have
brought you some chestnuts!''
"And some hickory nuts!" added
Billie. And, rs he spoke, he drop
led some more of the hard nuts,
which RAJ tied and banged on the
steps.
"That is very kind of you, said
Nurse Jane. "Won't you come
inf'
"Thank you, no, chattcred John,
ric, as Billie helped Uncle Wiggilv
pick up the scattered nuts. eve
must take some to Uncle Butter, the
goat. He can crack hem with his
horns.
"Wcll, if you won't come in then
I must bring out the chocolate
cake,' laughed Nurse Jane. :" For
want you each to have slice
"And VIC want to have sonnet -
said Billie. "!f we had known you
had chocolate cake, Nurse Jane, we
would have como right in when you
lsked us, -
"It's all right, I'll bring it out, =
she offered, and she was rather glad
to do this, as the squirrel bows might
drop crumbs on her clean floor.
Soon the chattering chaps had
scampered away, eating their cake
and taking some nuts to Uncle B,.-
ter, the goat.
"It was very kind of them to
hring us some said Uncle Wig
gily.
eyes, indeed agreed Nurse
Jane. "But as you are not a goat,
Mr.. Longears, and have no horns,
bow arc you gong to crack the hard
hickory nuts7''
''Um,' murmured the bunny,
"'>hat is a question; isn't it? |
can manage the chestnuts all right
as their shells are not SO hard. But
the hickory, nrts-I shall have to
get a nut cracker, l believe
~ believe you, aiso,' said Nurse
Jane. "And if you will get 4
cracker to open the nuts II GO
ready to make hickory nut cake
when you come back.
"Good!' cried the bunny, AMI
away he hoped over the fields and
through the woods to buy q nut
cracker at the store.
''Here is very strong one,
said Mr.. Stubtail, the gentleman
bear, who sometimes worked In the