davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

Druhy prichod Krista, a jeho 1cel.

Kedy iako preco pride Krstus druhy raz t1to
co ma vastne cee cloveGenstvo Cd neho obcekavat?
CT promn6 neobyGane polozene covetenstva svetove
vrati, a vSeobecna nespokoenost atd; su priznakom
Jeho druheho prichodu?
Ponevc uto dnes tax kazdy mysiac Glo
vek zauma ponevac tyka ceeho ludskeho pokole
MIA kazdeho ednoivca nemen vec kto e alebo Go je
steo pohnuty Cesko-slovensky sbor Bbckych Sudenov
ma tento predme usporiada VEREJNU PREDNASKU, ably
kazdy NAL prlezost ej sucasnit prednaska bude
drziavana dvech miesnosach vten jeden ten sami
den; nedeu 22-ho Feb 1920 3te hodine popoludn
Public Halle Lark ulici Lakewood Ohio ako tez polo
ome hod vecer Ceskej Spokovej Sien Buckeye Road
bsie tel Zacatok presne who're oznaceny cas-
Prde zavcasu zaste 81 vase mieso! Vstup 1pne volny
Ziadne zbierky. Kazdy je srdecne vtany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

V mestskych Skolach Mt.
Pleasant, Mound a Corlett spo-
tfebovany vcera posledni zaso
by paliva a pak-li Skolni ufad
dnes n6jake opatreni neucini,
Skoly ty priStich dnech zusta
nou nevytopene. Uhliri stezuii
81 ma velky nedostatek rozva-
zeGd a iinych pracovnich sill,
clmz dodavka uhli vsude V me
sic Sc opozd'uje. Nedostatec-
nou ton dodavkou trpi zvlast6
domacnosti, V nichz influenza
Sc vyskytla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
MSS WSSl WSSl
POZAR v NOCLEHARNE.

V pov6stne nocleharn6 Owl,
nachazeiici Sc ma Woodland
Ave. II dolenniho mesta, vznikl
vcera casne rano nasledkem
pfetopeni kamen pozar, KITE
rym asi $50 rozespalych chuda
XII vyStvano byIo do zasn6zene
ulce. Plameny poskodily pri--
zemi a rozsiiily Sc do druhe-
no patra. Skoda ma maietku
neni. vSak velka, sotva $1,000
obnaSejici. Hasici prijeli totiz
hned po vzniku ohn6 a hlavni
east budovy zachranili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
WSS1 fWSSl WSSl
VYSTAVA AUT u MAY co.

Ma tfetim patfe department
niho zavodu firny May Co. O.
tevrena dnes rano vJstavka aut
clevelandsk6 vyroby. Ma vystav
ce mali sv6 stroje firmy Win
ton, Grant, Stearns, Chandler
Ferris, Templar, Cleveland
Peerles a Jordan. Je to prvni
toho druhu vystava V Americe
departmentnim obchodem H.
sporadana. Silny orchestr na
vyStavce koncertuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
NVSS1 WSSl TWSH
CHODSTf DUDACI DO Gle.
VELANDU.

Pred nedavnem pfijeli do A
meriky diva ceSti umelci, jichz
produkce jest iiste originelni,
seznamuji totiz svet Sc staroce-
skou muzikou, liz sveho casu
provozoval strakonicky Swan
da. Poctivym dudam Sc take od
pradavna delala kfivda pfi
poslouchani koncertu ma "py-
tel s kIapkami" rozhostil mimo
d6k ma naSi tvari utrpny IL
sm6v. A prece jsou dudy ma
stroiem, ktery Sc da dobre po-
slouchati. Jeden z pribylych
hosti- p. j. Snabl ovlada piSt'a-
~ neobvyklou virtuositou a
"a doprovodu houslisty, neb
lax Sc ma Chodsku fika "houd-
ka" p. O. Ludvika. Oba jsou
absolventi praZske hudebni
konservatore. Koncerty ieiich
pred nedavnem usporadane V
Yorku byly pry hotovym pozit
KEN pro uSi neivybrousenej-
81. V neiblizsich dnech jak
nam. y. Synkela. .iejich iedna-
tel pise, pribudou spolu s p. J.
Prokopem damami L. Zden-
kovou a Fr. Adamkovou, ktere
roZmnozi program i Cisla ZpGv-
nj. dramaticka taneGni.
EUSC1 EUCc1 RVCC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
TWSSl TWcc1 fWSc1
VYHOREL PO DRUHE.

Pocatkem ledna zpdsobeno
pozarem V residence A. Schro-
dera. 1915 Forest Cliff Ave.
$4,000 Skody a vcera rano Y
sotva dostaven6m tom dome
horelo opet. | tentokrate pla-
meny vznikly IL pfetopen6 w
hfevni pece. lee nynejSi Skoda
Cini pOuze $1,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

We qtravovna els. 1914 zap.
a. III. porouchal Sc ma dneSek
V noci plvnovod a uchaZeiici
nlvr hnzmalo zadusil stravni-
XIV r. Prowna q Leona Bucha-
'oana 1dkarnick6ho pTiruciho.
Iivot hvl i'm vracen pomoci
nol nnlmntOru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
IWSSl It'll TWSSl
LIHOVINY " POKLADNE.

Policist6 Viton a MlGkovskE
podnikli vGera prohibiGni IN
spekci Y hostinci M. Flaniga-
ma. APO Superior Ave, kde na
lcz'i deset lahvi koralky, kite
r6zto lihovinv byly V pokladnG
usehovan6. Flanagan byl zat-
cen a whiska skonfiskovana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
POSLEDNf ZASOBA UHLl.

WSSl TWSSl [WSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21

Panu f. L.. 1923 vych. 50
- .Balickovou poStou mono do
Cech noslati pradlo. mrdlo i
tabak. BaliGek nesmi v$ak va
Hiti vic iak II liber a k expedi-
ri musi byt odevZdan ma poSt6
Y dolennim mest6 jedine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
Pripravte Sc ma
MANIFESTACNl
VECER,
poradany
DNE 7. BREZNA T. r.
Ceskoslovenskym Narodnim
Sdruzenim

We velkem sale Ceske Narodni
Sine ma Broadway, "a pfiGinou
oslavy sedmdesatych naroze-
min presidenta Ceskoslovenske
republiky. r. G.. Masaryka. -
Utinkovani pfednich umelec-
kych sill, jako 'bratri Hrubych,
pani Maresove, pani VI. Brych-
cinove j. zajisteno. Pan Ven
Svarc, meskajici pfitomne We
Washingtonu, bude pfi teto o.
slave recnikem. Vstup budc
volny. ZaGatek o 7::30 veGer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
MAY SELL BONDS
BELOW PAR VALUE
IMPORTANT OPINION HANDED
DOWN BY NORTH CAROLINA
SUPREME COURT.
A CASE FROM WAYNE COUNTY
Suit Was Brought by The Citizens Of
Goldsboro to Restrain Council In
Sale OF Certain Bonds.
Raleigh.

Const!tutonality OF an act passed
at the special session OF the general
assembly last August authorizing the
sale of bonds by municipalities, town.
ships and school districts below par Is
upheld by the North Carolina supreme
court in an opinion filed several days
ago
The case came up from Wayne
county on appeal, citizens Of Colds
hOro having sought to restrain the
sale of that city's improvement bonds
in the sum Of $4,000 on the allega-
tion that the act Of the legislature an
thorizing their sale at below par, was
unconstitutional and void. An opinion
was also handed down in silnlar
suit, being that OF Pennington versus
the town of Tarboro.
In the Goldsboro case Associ ite
Justice Allen writes the opinion and
holds that in selling the bonds at 81
by virtue Of an act Of the legislature
the city's officials were within their
rights, the sale was not usurious and
the act is constitutional since It was
passed to meet an emergency and IS
OF limited duration and must be sus-
tanned.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10

There is general decline in the
price of eggs. Country eggs are sell
ing at 35 and 40 cents dozen, retail
in many central states.
Abe Powers, the Atlanta gambler
who was implicated in the mulcting
OF the Aiken, S: c., farmer out Of $11.-
600, was convicted and given five years
in the state penitentiary. A new trial
has been asked.
AT Boston party recently, the
drink that exhilarates not being in
evidence, oldtime Scotch snuff was
substituted. Vice President.elect Cool.
idge was present and participated, TAX
ing the first dip. Sneezes followed,
and there was general hilarity
Cotton exports for October, 1920,
were nearly double those of October,
19l9-5S3,725 bales in 1920 against
352,231 bales in 1919.
Court action to compel the treas.
ury department to make payments to
the railroads under the guaranty pro.
vision Of the transportation act is un.
der contemplation by the carriers.
Emilio Joubert, minister from San
Domingo; DR.. Julio Bianchi minister
from Guatemala, and DR.. Octavio Bee.
che. minister from Costa Rica, were
recently formally received by Presi
dent Wilson.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has suspended until next March
rs schedules of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad providing for uni
form increase of 20 cents per ton on
coal in carload lots from points on
the Louisville and Nashville in Ala
bama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennes-
see and Virginia and connecting lines
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The new Republican administration
must permit Democratic officeholders
to complete the terms for which they
are commissioned, or the Democratic
in the senate will fight the
confirmation of all presidential ap-
pointments, If the plan proposed by
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
Is carried into effect
Secretary Of War Baker announced
hat he would refuse the recent pro.
posal of the Victory Hall association
hat an unidentified body of an Amer
can soldier be buried in the proposed
victory hall to be built in New Yark.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Steadman Opposed to Blue Laws.

Washington, Especially .-Repreeen-
tative Hannibal L. Goodwin is uncer-
tain whether the proposed bill to ~
strict commercial activity on the Sab
bath will have his support or not and
Major Charles NJ. Steadman, Fifth
district member, is unqualifedly OPP
posed to program. Other North Caro-
lnians hesitate to say whether the
proposal will have their support or
not.
"Ot course, favor the proper obser-
vance OF Sunday" Major Steadman
said. II do not, however, favor the
passage OF a bill In which are incor.
porated provisions making travelling
Illegal and the publication OF news
papers on Sunday also illegal. do
not believe such bill Is necessary In
behalf OF morality"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
SENATOR HARDING
ADDRESSES SENATE
HOPES FOR BETTER TEAM WORK
THAN THAT ACCORDED TO
PRESIDENT WILSON,.
PLEASED WITH HIS GREETING
Recognized he was There Under Some
What Peculiar Circumstances and
Appreciated his Position.

Washington. day Of cooperation
and friendly relations between the
white house and congress was fore
cast by President-elect Harding in a
short address from the floor OF the
senate.
Though disclaiming any desire to
crticise the present administration,
Mr.. Harding declared II one Of the am
billions OF his four years as chief exc
cutive to insure better team work be-
tween the two branches Of the govern
ment
The speech which did not touch on
detailed questions OF policy was deliv-
cred by the president-elect ia re-
Spouse to an ovation that greeted
him when he went To the senate cham.
Der in his capacity as a member and
answered to the opening roll call,
Senator Harding rose to speak after
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
republican leader, has called attention
formally to his presence and asked
that he be recognized by the vice
president II am pleased at this greet
ing by fellow members of the senate"
said Mr.. Harding. There is still
greater satisfaction in having this OPP
portunity to say to you informally
some Of the things in my heart which
| could utter in no other way reco-
nize that am here today under some
what unusual circumstances, and
there is a delcacy about it that one
in my position cannot escape except
through some form OF self-effacement
which does not seem quite possible.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What 70 Taking Place In The South.
land viii BE Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

The crown prince of Japan will
make tour of the world next year
visiting Formosa Siam and India
This will be the first time a Japanes,
heir to the throne has ever Travelled
out of the empire.
American and British gunboats are
hurrying 10 l'Chang, treaty port il
the province of Hu-Peh, where mutt
nous Chinese troops have looted and
burned a portion of the city. The
American gunboat at Monocacy, which
IL now on patrol along the upper
peaches of the Yangtse river above
1-Chang, is the nearest warship to the
scene of the trouble
japanese who formerly lived in
Kansas City, Mo-. have formed a club
at Hong Kong called the Kei Shi Kai
One of the active members is Mr. HI.
thi Harada, well known on the Kan.
Gas City board Of trade. Practically
all the members are business men,
who have worked in Kansas City Of
fees or stores. The club entertans
visitors to the Orient from Kansas
City. and holds social meetings to talk
over old times in America.
When the Greek people voted Veni-
zelos out OF power they also kicked
their country out of the council of the
League of Nations. The league cove
nant provides for council of nine
1t provides that each Of the five great
powers shall always have one repre-
sentative and that four places shall be
reserved for smaller powers.
Agreement between Great Britain,
France and Italy relative to the pol
icy to be pursued in Greece. should
former King Constantine return TO the
throne, appears certain, according to
dispatches from London to newspa-
pers in Paris.
A total of 1,143 Haitians met death
since the beginning of the intensive
campaign against the bandits of the
island approximately two years ago,
it was developed by the naval court
of inquiry during its three weeks of
hearings just conclued at Port-au-
Prince into the actions Of American
marines in Haiti. This total includes
the ten natives alleged to have been
killed by ex-Corporal Freeman Lang
and Sergeant Dorcas Williams.
Armenian forces have been driven
eastward by the Turkish Nationalists
until the region they hold is entirely
outside the traditional boundaries of
Armenia. AS result, Armenia is re-
duced to a little Caucasus republic,
such as was created by the Germans
and Turks during the war 1t COM
prises the districts of Erivan, Novo-
bayazet, thirty miles to the northeast
OF that city, and Echmiadzin, the &C.
clesiastical capital Of ancient Armenia,
located about twenty-five miles north
OF Mount Ararat
American and British gunboats are
hurrying to I-Chang, treaty port in
the province of Hu.Peh, where numer-
Gus Chinese troops have looted and
burned a portion Of the city.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
FIremen to Reduce Speed.

Realizing that excessive speed In
responding TO fire alarms by motor
fire apparatus is both tempting and
dangerous, Insurance Commissioner
Young has proposed to Captain J. II.
Wood, of Ashevile, president of the
North Carolina Firemen's association,
that he take the matter up with the
chiefs of all fire departments for the
px-Eose Of concrete action.
While asserting that fire depart
ments should not be held to the same
traffic restrictions as the public, Com
missioner Young suggests to Presi-
dent Wood, that the chiefs should lay
out the routes for their apparatus to
various parts of the towns and cities,
choosing the nearest and least used
way and see that excessive speed is
not used-only such speed as gives
the driver complete control OF his ma
chine.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
CHAR[OTTE'S BOARD
RECEIVES, NOTICE.
JUDGE WEBB ISSUES A TEMPO
RARY RESTRAINING ORDER
IN GASOLINE MATTER.
GOES BEFORE JUDGE HARDING
Execution Of The Papers Was Climax
Of Fight that Has Been Waged for
Many Months Past

Charlotte-Charlottes board OF
city commissioners has been summon
ed to appear before Judge William F.
Harding December 20 to show cause
why they should mot perpetually be
restrained and enjoined' for arforc.
ing the city ordinance requiring the
removal OF gasoline tanks from the
sidewalks.
The order bore the signature OF
Judge James l.. Webb, before whom
a hearing was held earlier in the
day. The injunction also declared
that the board will be restrained tenn
porarily from the enforcement of the
ordinances against the gas filling
towers.
The execution Of the papers was
the climax Of fight that has been
waged between the gas men and the
city commissioners for many months
1t. was the consummation of attacks
and counterattacks on the part Of the
two opposing forces.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10

Recent Vote for congressman.
The state board Of canvassers has
released the congressional vote fol
the 10 districts in the state.
The vote by districts follows:
First--Hallet s. Ward democrat,
21,414; Wheeler Martin, republican,
7,459; majority 1898.
Second. --Claude Kitchin, democrat,
2O,S9O; w. o. Dixon, republican, 81
1857; majority 1883.
Thirds. M. Brinston, democrat,
1,457; R. l.. Herring, republican, TO-
347; majority, 1885.
Fourth--E. w. Pou, democrat, 26.'
479; Parker, republican. 14,0S0; ma
iority, 1886.
Fifth-Charles NJ. Steadman, demo.
crat, 45,301; W. D. Merritt, republi'
can, 3S,4S4; majority, SAT.
Sixth Homer l.. Lyon, democrat,
24,174; R. S. White, republican, H.
04o, majority, 1894
Seventh-W. C. Hammer, democrat
37071 w, H. Cox, republican, 32,7S4;
majority, 4,2S7.
Eighth-R. L. Doughton, democrat
32,9S4: ]. !. Campbell, republican, 81,
556; majority, LAPS.
Ninth-A. L. Bulwinkle, democrat
40,195; Jake Newell, republican, 3d.
6S6; majority, 4,5O9
Tenth-Zeb Weaver, democrat. 36,'
923; l.. L. Jenkins, republican, 34,393;
majority, $3.50.
The total vote cast in the state this
year is nearly double that of the last
campaign. Incomplete figures show
that total OF nearly 100000 votes
have already been accounted for
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Lynehlng Bee Fooled.

Goldsboro.-Herbsrt Futrell, former
constable in Wayne county, was shot
when a mob stormed che Wayne coun.
ty court house In an attempt to take
flve negroes held there for murder Of
a white man. He was removed In an
automobile by members OF the mob
and whether he was killed or not
could not be learned.
According to reports. Futrell led q
body OF men against the west door Of
the court house when he fell, shot In
the abdomen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
CASTOR Fair TO q. Permanent.

Gastonia. - Unanimously deciding
that the Big CASTOR County Fair must
be continued II It Ia possible TO Sc
cure grounds by lease or purchase at
reasonable figure, delighted with
the showing made by the 1920 fair,
both in exhibits and financially, and
electing officers for the ensuing year,
the annual meeting OF the stoekhol-
ders of the CASTOR County Fair asso-
citation was held at the Offices of the
chamber of commerce with 2.545
shares Of the 4,700 shares Of stock
represented.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
seaboard Laying of Men.

A so per cent cut among the Sea-
board employees at the general shops at
Portsmouth has been made according
to information received here. Besides
the reduction at Portsmouth there will
be a reduction OF approximately Is car
repairmen from the car department
Only a few men Of this classification
will be thrown out of work at Raleigh
the brunt OF the lay-off being felt at
Hermitage, Va, q small station be
You'd Richmond.
The reason assigned for the laying
off OF the force is slack business.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Gods Minute.

Don't you touch the edga of the
great gladness that Is In the world,
now and then, In spite Of your own
little single worriesf Well, that's
what God means; and the worry 10
the interruption. He never means
that. If you are glad for one minute
In the day, that is His minute; the
minute He means, and works fora.
ID. 7. Whitney.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Dlscouraues Bonus Drive.

New York.-"The solicitation OF 81
from war veterans to be used in ma
tional bonus drive is unnecessary and
will have an adverse influence on pros
poets for the passage Of the American
Legion's four-fold compensation bill
in the senate" said Charles G. Blake
lee. commander OF the New York de-
partment OF the American Legion. -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Beckett Goes to Philadelphia.

Governor and Mrs. T. w. Beckett,
left here for Harrisburg. Pa, where
the governor will make the response
to the address OF welcome at the
twelfth annual governors conference.
From Harrisburg Governor Beckett
will go to Philadelphia where he will
be honor guest of the North Carolina
society. He will make the principal
address.
Entertainment features will include
a reception given at the mansion Of
Governor and Mrs. Sproul.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10

Winston.Salem.-- state Baptist
hospital commission spent the day
here investigating sites to be offered
by citizens Of this community for the
proposed institution to be established
by North Carolina Baptists. The Wis
itors were entertained at luncheon
and later they were escorted to Ard
more, Just west of the city, where one
OF the sites offered was inspected. II
was stated by the commission that
the location OF the new hospital would
be announced within the next few
days. The members left for Greens
boro and after inspecting sites there
will 60 to High Point and Charlotte.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
neImont pavInu Completed.

Helmont.-The paving OF Main street
from the mill office building to the
Central school, a distance Of three.
,ourths OF a mile, is practically com.
pleted. All the principal streets in the
town limits with the exception OF a
half mile are now paved. this giving
he town practically two and one-half
niles OF hard-surfaced thoroughfares.
Not only viii this paving be on untold
comfort and pleasure to the citizens
ising the streets but win add i'm.
nensely TO the appearance OF the
,own and thoroughfares
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
National Guard for Thirtleth.

North Carolina and its sister states
Of Tennessee and South Carolina,
which furnished the machinery for
breaking the Hindenburg line some
two years back, is to have that same
organization, the Immortal Thirtieth
Division, reorganized in the National
Guard of the three states, and ready
for another emergency whenever 1t
may come. according to an announce
ment from the office of Adjutant Cen
eral John Van B. Nets.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Gates at Road Crossings.

Legislation seeking TO force the
railroads to install gates or watch
men at every railroad crossing In
North Carolina will be urged at the
regular session of the general assem-
bly, which meets January 8, according
to Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, rep
resentative elect from Rowan county,
who spent the day here.
The statement was made incidental.
ly by Mr.. Murphy in an address be.
fore the corporation commission
when he spoke for citizens of Spencer
and East Spencer.