davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
BONDY SVOBODY A
VALECNE SPORENKY.

Kupujeme oboje "a neJvyssf Cleve-
lande placene ceny. Prineste je X
Simonovi - rejspolehlivejsfmu smenar
n1ku, ZIG Lenox Bldg. 2. patro, roh
vych. 8. ul. a Euclid Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
]. L. MASEk, tajemnik.

PRODAJI Sc rollers kanari,
ktefi prozp6vuji Y tech nejroz
kosn6jSich a ruznych hlubo-
kych turach. Haste Sc V cisle
4502 Pershing Ave-, byvala E.
Clark Ave. 8-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
MUCHUV
FURNITURE
SHOP
57O7 CLARK AVE.
@44@ll@lllMl@ Ml An
POUZE NEKOLIK

boulevardu mezi Union a Kim
sman, ktere mdzete koupiti ma
splatky a so proc. nize nez-
Ii JIM pozaduji "a Lofty ne tax
dobre polozene. Lofty jsou so
str. Stroke a 100 str. dlouhe.
Pfijd'te presvedcte Sc. = J.
F. Nejedlik, 11015 Union Ave.
vedle boulevardu. Tel. Union
1861 r. S-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
WlS!S.l It'll WSSl
AMERICKE POSADKY v
NEMECkU PO 80. ZARf.

Washington, %. srpna. - z
am. Vol. vypravy do N6mecka
z1stanou okupacni armade
po 80. zar1, 8. pluk pechoty,
Z. prapor strojovych pusek, 6.
pluk polnich delostrelcu (jen
2 batailony), 36. .prapor sig
nalni, prvni vozatajsky i jine
pomocne sbory, jak ohlasuje
dnes valecny department. Gel
KEN Z1stane posadkou v Ne
mecku kol 1000 muzn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
tttVn w Wr w Vp Vlr w w w VT qIr t1r
PRAVE V CAS-.

Oznamuji timto, re ote-
vfel jsem dilnu pro veskere
opravy nabytkove a priji-
mann RUNE prace truhlarske
calounicke i nateracske a "a
poctive provedeni rucim.
Starry nabytek predelame ma
moderni "a velice levnou ce-
nu. Poslete l1stek a ia vas
navStlVim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

Ct6nJm clenkynlm clenum cesko- -katockych spolkn
Cleveandu.
ODBOCKA NARODNf4O sVAZU CEsKYCH KATOLlKU
" CLEVELANDU


dy Fanny Marie Lourdske hodn vecer Havnm Tecn-
KEN bude kaplan Svazu dustp FIR JedliGka Chicago ILL.,
Zadame tmo vesker6 censvo vsech spok by brao tn
v6tSi schulz eto toho vyzaduje Ge
zakerym naSe mohuna narodn organsace bya zaoze
na Obracme soucasn6 ony Ct poy kter6 nejsou je
ste svazku Narodniho Kaolick6ho SvaZu by pf
soupiy c nutna potreba by organsace psobla
dale dobru ceskosovenskeho naroda zajmu teto
nas vlast povsechnemu dobru cesko katoickeho ldu
Amerce Prjd tudz kazdy do schdze teo kere bude
sneno obeho az posud Narodn Svaz Ceskych Katok1
Americe vykonal aka bude jeho pdsobnost budou-
cnosti Kazdy je uctive ivan vtan.
Clenove Svazu Kaolckeho Sokoa sou zadani sdtasnit
Sc sejnokroji.
Jmenem Svazu
REV. F. j. HROCH, pred. ]. L. MASEk, ajemnl<.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

PRIJME Sc pan ma byt be.
re stravy, zvlastni vchod, ka-
nina plynem k pouziti, elek-
tricke osvetlenf. Haste Sc v
elsie 3711 E. Sd. ul. z Fleet
Ave. 8-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

"a ms s "a Ea "a pz "a na n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

N T no time in the more than twenty A year. have been in Birmingham
 have ever observed more thor oughly cooperative upbuilding spirit ex- isting than at the present time
 The business people, the manufactur- CTS, the real estate men and the build ers' trade people are together in a spirit of development. The carpenters, the brick layers and the skilled labor generally are part of this spirit The days of easy jobs on government hurry-up work are over and the skilled man with the tool wants permanent and good work. He can only get it by cooperating with those who are willing to put their money in new building and new development.
 # < #
 There has been much criticism on the outside, especially in northern neWspa- pers, of the petty annoyances people who visit here have to suffer from the en- forcement of the prohibition law. Ihose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Home Garden and
 Solid Food Crops

TN these practical days more atten-
 ll ton should be given to solid food crops in the home garden than has been the rule hitherto.
 Radishes and onions make attrac- tive garden beds, and "extra early peas in bloom are equal in beauty to flowers. But these tender vegetables are grown too much to the exclusion
 of more substantial food crops, such as corn and potatoes.
 Radishes belong to well regulated bill of fare, of course. At this season they come first under the head of
 'hors d'oeuvre," but they are con- posed mostly of water and go only a little way in the matter of nutrition. Potatoes are easily cultivated and more than repay the amateur gar dener for all the man power expended on planting and hoeing. And this is the time for putting in" your pota- toes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
AFARMER BOY HERO

From the Tuscaloosa News.
 Before the war Sidney Manning was
 lust an ordinary country boy who lived near Brewton, Escambia county, Ala bama; ordinary in the sense that nc wasn't at all different from the thou sands of other country boys in the state He went into the army, and gave sucf attention to his duties as soldier thai he must have showed some qualities o1 leadership. for he was made corpora of his squad of eight men.
 In the advance along the Ourcq rive' in France he was sent forward as platoon leader, in effect lieutenant, ane with his platoon faced deadly fire, cap tured a vital position and held it. Ther' were but seven men left unwounded oi alive when relief came-but they hel6 the point. Manning was wounded nin' times. but he kept on fighting, encourag ing his men, and by his valorous con duct holding them to the defense-th bravest among the brave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
A Prayer

tribute lives and lay them down Thy strength have wended Thy bounty have lived and bring back what IS Thine We have heard Thy call and sounded in ears as the call of life. So, stumbling
 There path for follow We have followed it but fuiy Thou omes preferred An guide not hardened We knew of the Great Companion going but oed and wandered and often lost Him.
 We therefore late the day. with bram our clothing and hair dheveed followed and we bring Thee
 firmly together orderly this We might of children whom we ed o old and discouraged whom ther way wandering brought back We might bear the of the wayof purple aes worhppd of still sunset where the wind night which Thy praise; Of
 Christi of patient fces which taught prayers; simple enuncon We might have gath by the hands Thy
 Thy train who, like ourselves brought when they Thou hast made of Thy kindred blind Oh what falen The weak the sick the wretched made strong It be that Thou wilt receive us a forgiveness, drecton von We be- Now God Father in Thee do come Amen ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

high-handed acts on the part of officers of the law have, however, been dis continued The visitor can now come to Birmingham with safety; he need no longer fear having his baggage opened at the railroad station. nor is he in dan ger of being stopped and cross-examined by a policeman or a deputy sheriff. Bir- mingham is now open and welcoms visi- tors It has much to offer them and it's people are united in seeing that the vis- itor within our gates is well cared for and has a good time while here.
 < ;. #
 I am glad to note that the most skill full and gifted industrial writer on The Age-Herald is to devote much of his time in future to a column in this newspaper devoted to the development and upbuild- ing of this district. These articles will appear daily and will seek to bring the people together in a campaign for the good of all. It is to develop a community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
LIKE M,LuKE SAYS

There is one thing that the girls can do to brighten a gloomy prospect. II they will wear less this summer than they wore last summer they might help the men forget the horrors or prohlpl- tion.
 Another daml: Once upon a time there was a man who believed that some day his financee will be as rat as her mother.
 When he quits calling her Honey bunch" and begins calling her Hey, even the dumbest bride realizes that the honeymood is over. A young girl is apt to marry man who is too old for her. And wldow IS just as ant to marry a man who is too young for her.
 The average man would be mighty neglected-lookingc cuss if he didn't love himself any more than he loves ms l neighbors.
 It doesn't take a better half long to see the worst side of her lesser hall. | Another thing we would like to know l is what has become of the old-Iash- toned man who used to. play croquet: | Father slaps the children all over the house because they object to taxing castor oil. But when father has to take | a dose his objections make a HUT bombardment sound like two old malds playing dominoes.
 1 After married woman reaches the l age of 40 she is lucky if she can keel | the figures representing her bust meas urement down to those representing hei age. 1 When a woman goes into miiiinefs | store she usually locates hat tha looks good on her and becomes her race | Then the saleslady informs her that the hat she has selected is only $6 because 1 it is out of style and they ain't wear | ing that style and more- So the wom an selects a $16 hat that makes hel look like cook lady out on Jazz, pu the woman is happy because she knows
 that she is wearing something styhsn Why is it that a man never locates his ideal woman until after he has peer married for about 10 years and hi
 wife is beginning to look worn ant
 faded?
 The more you see of some men tn
 more you are inclined to believe Una
 the Darwinian theory is correct
 An onion will do more than con 1 science to bust up a platonlc iriend
 ship or an affinity affair.
 After watching a girl qulpble aloni
 the street in tight hobble we can help thinking what a cinch sne woui have in a sack race against puncn
 male athletes.
 An engaged girl doesn't know whel
 she is well off. During the engaeemeh ] she gets box of candy almost ever night. but after she is married she lucky if she gets a pack or che"ih
 gum once a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
A SYMBOL

From the New York Evening Sun.
 The giant Mount Elbruz in the Cau- casus. supposed to be a long extinct volcano, Is now in eruption. Masses of ancient snow and ice, far above the snow line, that have held their places for centuries, are being up- heaved and now flow in torrents to the mountains foot From it's sum- mit-1S500 feet high-smoke ana flame arise The great mountain was not dead, but sleeping; and now IS awake and ready to pour forth de- struction Here is a majestic symooi of the upheaval from the mysterious depths of the east, of the human forces, more terrible than any Of na- tures making, that are now flowing out of Russia and threatens to engulf civilization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

exploit his services and thereby 1n- crease interest in religion was re- garded as unduIy sensational, not to say "yellow.
 It is no longer so. Such conserv- ative denomination as the Presby- terian is using the advertising columns of New York journals, and with wonderful success. In the forty million-dollar drive for chuhch en- terprises the phenomenal achievement was attributed by Publicity Director the Rev. Dr. Charles Sickle chiefly to newspaper advertising. It is estl- mated that the Presbyterian church as a whole has increased its benevo- Hence by fifty per cen. over last year, and it is expected that the level will reach one hundred per cent by the end of 1919.
 Dr. Stelzle naturally urges con- tinued use of newspaper advertise ment, especially in membership cam paigns. No agency, he says, can be made quite so effective as the daily newspaper in enlisting the interest of those who do not attend church. It already has a place in the family circle. It is not looked upon with suspicion, it appears every day and the matter it contains is eagerly dis cussed. worthwhile advertisements, paid for by the church, and proclaim ing religion" says Dr. Stelzle, twill be read by many millions who would never in the first instance go to church to hear 1t discussed"
 All of which is in the line of instl- tutional methods, and the larger the city the more general will become the work of the publicity agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
GETTING AT THE FACTS

From the Kansas City Star.
 A sister-in-law of General Von Hlh- denburg says the von. would nave wop the war, but some English solofers disguised as German sailors started ? rayo,ution at Kiel and stole the von's war plans It seems Frau Hlnoen' burg's knitting club has had another meeting, and lot of juicy new ru- mors from the training camps were up for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Statistics show that the Roman short sword did moro execution in battle than modern firearms. Still, it is hard to believe a statement of that sort after watching a machine gun in ac- tion.
 x * T.
 Detroiters are reported to be making beer in their homes that is 12 per cent alcohol With all the facilities at hand they probably fel 1t is waste of time tc brew beer of the near" variety.
 x # <
 A still hunt is being made by Amer ican intelligence officers in Germany to find out how much militarism sur vives They are apt to find more than appears on the surface.
 x H #
 It was hardly necessary for aviators to tell us that American cities don't look the same way from the sky that they do from a Pullman car window or "rubber-neck wagon" # T #
 In declaring that he is ready to shoulder a rifle. should the United States be invaded, Villa felt reasonably sure that he would never be taken at his word. x # + Generous citizens are urged not ts give away all their old clothes to Eu- ropes ragged millions A pair of old trousers should be reserved for garden | work.
 | The U-117, which laid mines in Amer ! ican waters during the war; will be used to boost the Victory loan. Looks like a case of poetic justice. | # # 4.
 Kentucky tobacco growers are plan ming to limit production. Will tho wheat farmers of Kansas regard thi. as a slap in the face? 1 J. # ss l Allied representatives fin Budapes are being treated considerably. Still | it Is a good idea for them to keep theil wits about them. | * x # l A cynic says the acid test of friend ship Is a loan. How about looking afte 1 the baby when Mir and Mrs Youngwet go to a movie? 1 A court has decided that an octoge marian was not too old to marry. Nat urally no one expected him to hav better sense.
 The average mortal with full stomach will not listen to bolshevil doctrine, except as means of enter tainment
 It begins to look as if 1t might b. sometime before President Wilson put "Okeh" on the Paris conference. $: E as
 Admiral Grayson is on hand in Pari to see that President Wilson stretche his legs at suitable intervals.
 The first thing we know, Lenine vii be setting a date for taking dinner il Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

am marking back to my first Vlsit to Birmingham in 1885, and am pretending that I have remained away through all the years, and that having stepped OH an L. & N. train, I am leaving the std- tion at the entrance nearest Nineteenth street and am strolling up the left side of the street to Sixth avenue, noting the changes which have taken place. What would I find? Just join me and l Will tell you.
 Who ever dreamed that when the old Relay House occupied the south corner on which the modern Chamber Of Com merce stands, that such building as it is. devoted to the interests of the city' would ever be built on the north cor ner? The one has been torn oowh and passed into history while the other is alive and stretches forth to the fu- ture.
 Another landmark which for years was the pride of Jefferson county, was situated just across the street. for the building of the O'Brien Opera house marked a new era in the aesthetic deVei- opment of the Birmingham which hao grown out of a rough mining village into a growing city of culture demand ing the best in the dramatic and musical world coming southward.
 Now it has been demolished and on US site an up-to-date building arranged for modern stores has been placed, chang
 ing the whole surroundings. The build ing is only two stories, yet such is the architecture that it adds much to the attractiveness of Nineteenth street. Fur
 tber down on the same street from the alley to Second avenue is the group or buildings occupied by Pizitz, and so changed as to be hardly recognlzaoic
 to those who lived here in the late eighties.
 Still going south, we come to "he'' once stood the Florence hotel, which ID ;ts dav was one of the most noted hos fairies in the entire state, but in face 0. the fact that it was overhauled at q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Governor KiIby's Way

When Governor Kilby has work to do, said Ira Champion, clerk to the govern or. she goes about it in a very quiet way. He does not air his work ana plans to the public, but keeps it all within the small circle of the governors office. The public rarely ever knows what ne is working on. He is man who does not wish much publicity. This Is the way he is going about work on some leg islation for the state lawmakers when they reassemble July $"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

laroe expense, it had to make way TOT ono of the most attractive commerclai buildings in Alabama Its show windows and arcade give a distinction to tne sal<s, corner which has added much to the beauty of the downtown section
 
 Journeying further northward along the same street, we come to where ollos stood a series of stores and stables Whlch were demolished in order that great department store might find a\ flttlhS home. Loveman, Joseph Loeo' lrohi the time of their move from oecoh' avenue, have kept adding to their ne" home until today it's the largest depart ment store south of the Ohio river u shows LID well in the daylight but at nigh' the great building, under the moon beams, is dream in white.
 I wrote story of Linn foiiy is true that when he was reckless enoush II to rnt sS6, ,oco in a bank building peopn' shook their heads and said he was over doing it, but today the bank whlch no founded is doing business in 6 building which it owns with value running close to s1,0O0,O0O, and it's president ge's nearly as much a year in salary as Charles Linn was supposed to be sink ing in a home in which to do banking business.
 Rut the sensation caused by the seem ing folly of MT Linn was but tempest in a teapot to the talk created when a man came to Birmingham and erected an artistic store for dry goods emporium on the corner of Nineteenth street anu Third avenue I remember stopping OH here one Sunday and going with mer- chant friend to see it in course of erec- tion To many it seemed as tooiish as if it had been built in one of the suburbs. on account of it's being so far away from the retail center, which Was then mainly along upper First avenue.
 Yet. while I believe the venture was failure, the time came when the re'a'' district swung near it. and after serF- ing for many different purposes. it gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Clothes Change Appearance

q find that the war has upset me in rather an embarrassing way, sald sen ator Oscar w. Underwood" for here Tn Birmingham. where I have lived long enough to see lot of splendid young men grow from childhood to manhood and offer themselves for service, I find that when they change from clVlliah garb to khaki it is hard for me to place them. I congratulated myself tRat l had about got most of them fixed in my mind as Uncle Sams boys in uniform, and now peace comes and they are back in citizens clothes, and l must learn them all over again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
DOGS, "wooLv TO BE UTILIZED

From the Columbus Dispatch.
 Here comes the information that a dogs wool association has been formed -an organizatio nto promote the pro- duction and quality of the fleece Of dogs for industrial purposes. But, to have been strictly correct. 1t ought to have been called a dogs hair associa- ton and not dogs wool association. There Is vast difference between hair and wool.
 It is stated that the hair of such dogs as the spaniel and Pekinese pets, especially, is commercially valuable, and that when mixed with wool pro- duces splendid fabric. There is no reason to doubt it. But in the matter of weaving there isn't anything else so good as wool.
 This is because wool Is a jointed af- fair, having little ribs or rolls or en- Engagements all along it's length. Hair is smoother. although it has also tiny boards upon it. When wool is twisted together these little ridges hold to- gether or prevent the strands from slipping, while when hairs are wover l together they readily slip.
 1 However we are in sympathy with l the dogs wool association-or any thing else that proposes utilization ol the hide or the hair the dog. It i:
 not unknown in commerce now. Som'
 of the expensive furs of trade are from l fri, aI mol
 ished until is is simply lovely in it. 1 hue and texture. If it is to be further
 used in making fabric, to supplement
 the diminishing supply of wool. wei 1 and good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
IN APRIL

Perrin Holmes Lowrey in Contemporary
 Verse.
 morning of gold and green
 And path to the top of the hill. Music and scent and sheen.
 Color and flame and thrill. Sap in the veins of the tree,
 Twitter and bud and birth, Hope in the heart of the bee,
 And love in the whole of the earth. Sleep in the eyes of the sky. And hush in the hearts of the stream, Slumberous fields that lie Burdened with beauty and dream. Silence and shadowy light, And graceful crescent curled, Peace on the lips of the night,
 And God in the width of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Lessons of Opera
 And Other Music

E Ew cities have averaged so well N in high-class musical perform ance as Birmingham, and for many years past it has been distinctly the musical center of the south. All varieties have been presented opera, cratorio and symphony-opera Hess than other forms, but scarcely a year has gone by without brilliant repertoire.
 Birmingham's opera array this year will be great event. The season will lbe short-two nights and matinee but after all group of three operas is ample to satisfy fashion and the
 artistic appetite. While a week oi iopera affords the desired range ot standard works, people are apt to
 grow weary and yawn before the en'
 gagement closes.
 When Birmingham has its long needed auditorium, it will doubtless |"celebrate" with an opera festival ol four or five nights. In the mean
 while operagoers will rejoice in th' fact that large and we'll choser lcompany will have the stage her' lFriday and Saturday of the presen !week. It will be in lieu of the regula'
 symphony festival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Activity at Civic Association

T had not been up to the CIVIC as sociation for sometime around meal times" said Judge L. J. Haley, but the other day I was invited up there to lunch and I was surprised to know no" many peoplpe were now eating Tn the cafe. Every table was filled ana some had to wait. was also glad to see that the clubrooms were well occupieo' There were several exciting chess games in progress, while others were busy at dominoes or checkers. quite few had their noses buried in papers magazines. or books It is an attractive place to spend an hour or two oaily' and it's membership should De lh' creased"