davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04

VSe VypdQdlO ZrOVHd KralOVSKy.
PAM Roettgerova 8 radosti
pohlizela ma tax krasne prijem
ne zarizeni, vse vyhllzelo tax ,
nadherne bohate. Jen to il ne !
bylo who'd, ze pokoje lekarovy |
nemely byti tax nadherne zari
zeny jako ty ostatni. On ne
:hal We svych pokojich vsechen
ten staromodni nabytek a ne
chtel je vyzdobiti novomodnim
a rfkaje, re nemocnym to bude
zrovna tax Gobre who'd jako by
Ibyly v nadherne zafizenem.
Jeho matka z hluboka 81 po-
vzdechla, kdyz i Tereza prida-
la Sc k jeho myslence, rkouc:
"Necht' 81 to zaridi jak Sc mu
libi, jestli jest to pro n6ho do
sti dobfe, pro mne tez, ia jsem
uplne spokojena".
Toho dine vse Sc jen smalo.
IOdpoledne pofadala Tereza po
sledni hostinu pred jeji snat-
KEN. Julie neprisla, byla velmi
pima pripravovanim skla-
DAMN svych veci; zrovna V
tom case sedela We sve komur-
&c a malovala. Dod6lavala pra-
I've nejakou malbu ma porcela-
move desce, kterou cht6la dati
Isnoubencum jakozto svatebni
IQar.
| Me neprozrazovalo, ze malo
lvanim timto ztravila ty nejbla-
lzenejsi okamziky sveho zivo-
ia; opravila posledni nepatrne
chybicky a odlozila malbu no
tovou,
Kdyz skladala sve st6tce a
barvieky do bednitky, zadne
znamky zde nezustalo-kdyby
len mohla smazati vSechny u
pominky ieii srdce, jez Sc
tam vryly jednoho kv6tnoveho
dine roku minuleho. - Nyni
prohlizela svou praci. Ma zele-
nave ploSe teto porcelanove
desky namalovana byla vetvic-
ka 5 vadnoucimi listy: vSe Wy
hlizelo tax krasne tax prlro-
zene; pod vetviekou naznace-
ma bvla voda, V niz sklanelo sc
zapadajici slunce, rozlevaJlc
sve posledni paprsky, a mad N
lpoletovaly ptackove. To bylt
vSe d pfece V tom zobrazova
Sc ten Dol jeji srdce, jez touzl
10 DO jeho lasce, ktera mus
prece uvadnouti a zaniknoutl
Stalo sc to vsak pouhou ma
hodou: nemela V umyslu malo
yati neco, co by upominalo na
ieii vernon lasku k nemu, ns
ieii Dol, a nyni tato jednodu
cha malba oznacovala vSc tai
zreime a verne, ten, kdo CT
I'll nekdy S nj, musel uhodnout
vyznam teto malby.
Vzchopila Sc a nesouc svu
vyrobek, opustila komnatu. VI
> della, kde bude pfihodne mlst'
pro to pokoji onech mladycl
! manzelu; a sice jidelne, kde;
IzamysIela zavesit desku. Vstol
rila mlcky do vnitr. Myslela
q ze zde bezpochyby nikdo ne
bude piitomen a proto chteli
uGiniti Jim prekvapeni. Nepro
hlizela 81 zde toto nadherne III
. fizeni, nybrz pristoupila Ike I'd
a dovedne zavesila desku. Byi'
to V temze pokoii, ktery obyva
: nekdy ieii bratr Frieder; zdai'
= sc, ze tento pokoj bude tim ne
lo,,Sino nistem nrO iidelnu. mel
> zde byly zdi oblozeny peknyn
drevem strop bohate okra
d slen i S t6mi vyklenky nikd'
ty nebyl poznal nyni ten dfl
1ejsi maly pokoilk. Ia velk;
stara kamna musela dati pred
most noyomodnimu krbu,
= remz ty plameny budou plap
: lati tax vesele oteplovat po
" koi tento priiemne V tech chi;
ldnVch zimnich dnech.
Uprostred, kde nekdy stava
hochuv psaci stolek, umlste1
hvl nyoi L,racpV t6ZkV duboV'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04
Dobry linirnent

ma bgu kazde domacnosti vzdy po
ruce v pffpadech nahleho poranenf.
skrAbnutf, udefenf, otok0 a jingch po-
dobnFch bolestf tu ylastnf zku-
senosti vine do5fe, ze Sc YAM to roz-
hodna vyplatf. jestlize budete mfti po
ruce o5vAdaeny liniment nekdy take
zvany maZanf znamy vsude pod jrne-
mem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04
Severnv Silitel ledvin a later

(Severa's Kidney and Liver
Remedy 1cinkuje vslmi do
bfe jako prostfedek diureti-
ckY q desinfekGnf leGenf "a
netu ledvin q mechyfe, pfi hu
ste moci, bolestech neb obtf-
zich pfi mocenf. nabehlych
nohAch n bolestech v zadech.
Csny: Is centl a S1.25 a 3 neb
5 cent? dan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04
Seyerdv LEX proti revmatismu

(Seyera's rheumatic Remedy
doporutuje Sc jako vcteeng
prostfedek leGenf rneumatis
mu. at akutnfho ci vlekleho,
kloubech ci We svalech, pfi
neuralgia revmatismu po-
ystale a vSude tam, kde rev.
matlsm Sc zda btu podkladem
Pdsobi rychle. Cena s1.25
a ) ceutu dan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
origin as it does to permit divisions
by geographical section"
Self Rule For Ireland

On November II, the Home Rule
bill for Ireland passed the British
House of Commons and December q
it passed the House of Lords. 1t pro
vides that the six northern counties,
known as Ulster, which have a major
ity of Protestants shall have a Parlia-
ment and the southern counties which
are mostly Roman Catholics and ruled
from the Tiber, shall have a Parlia-
ment of their own to govern them
selves similar to the separate States in
America.
The British government will have
control of the army, navy, national,
and international affairs.
That should pacify the Irish inhabi-
tants as we'll as the Irish in America
who have been bled during the past
seventy-ive years by agitators for
profit, enough money to buy Ireland.
When people leave other countries
and become citizens of the United
States they should leave their for
eign principles in politics and religion
behind them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Bacharach For Collector

Harry Bacharach, former Mayor of
Atlantic City, will succeed Samuel
Iredell, of Camden, as internal revenue
collector for this district, if the wishes
of the Republican organization leaders
in Atlantic and elsewhere are complied
with. This was the statement made
by former Senator Emerson l.. Rich
ards. United States Senator Edge,
who will in all probability have the
power of appointment, has been in
formed of the Endorsement and in re-
ply appraised the organization men that
he has the matter under consideration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
AMERICANISM
am not a Virg;niar but an
American. = Patrick Henry:
Speech in the Virginia Conven-
ton, l765.

THESE words of Patrick Henry
4 make a sermon in Anericanism.
They are brief as a text. Bat as full
of meat as any sermon.
Native-born Americans. perhaps,
need the lessons to be drawn from
Henry's words more than some of the
American citizens of foreign birth.
Men and women who come here from
the other shores naturally think in
terms of the United States and not in
those of any state.
Henry was a Virginian talking to
Virginians when he proclaimed his
Americanfsm as paramount to his
the country is the country. No mar
can he merely a Massachusetts man.
or a New York man. or a California
man. but he must be an American man
If he is to meet the requirements of
citizenship in the great republic. This
has nothing at all to do with varying
opinions concerning state powers and
federal powers
In the late war divisions of men rep
resenting every state in the Union
fought for the right. Theirs was a
pride. not local but national. In the
camp and in the field the mingling of
men from all parts of the country
made in part for AmericanizatiOn. but
in larger part for Am~ericanism.
There were comparatively few SOL
dierS who needed what we call Amer
icanization.
The day has not yet come perhaps
when the men of Maine can take the
same pride in the deeds of men of
California that they take in the deeds
of the sons of the land of the pine
tree. 1t is not human nature to sup
pose that this should be the case, but
within the last few years a nearer
approach to the ultimate goal of a
perfected patriotism has been made.
There is nothing in this to prevent
a man from taking pride in the par
ticular state of his birth and upbring-
ing. There is no place like home"
The affections center in ones neigh
borhood, but there are the broader af-
fections which embrace the whole
country and which in real American
hearts are held supreme.
Abraham Lincoln, born in Kentucky,
nominated and elected to the presi-
dency from Illinois, thought only in
terms of the union of states. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, born in New York, liv-
ing for some years in the open West,
was intensely American. He knew
nothing of state boundaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Court Upholds Gov. Edwards

The State Supreme Court has de-
cided that Gov. Edward |. Edwards
had the right to emove the Public
Utility Commissioners and appoint
others, because they made trolley
rates partial and inequitably. The
commissioners were appointed by Gov.
Walter E. Edge for a purpose. Those
who keep posted on State politics sur
missed they were appointed under the
influence of the public utilities cor
porations which were friendly to Gov.
Edges election as Governor and
Senator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
BILLS IN TROUBLE

"Is got a letter parson, from my son away out west,
An my OF heart is heavy as an anvil in my breast.
To think the boy whose future | had once so proudly planned
Should wander from the path o right an come to SIGH an end.
II told him when he left us only three short years ago,
He'd find himself a-plowin' in a mighty crooked row
He'd miss his fathers counsel. an his mothers prayers, too.
But he said the farm was hateful, an he guessed he'd have to 60
81 know thars big temptation for a youngster in the west,
But | believed our Billy had the courage to resist;
An when he left warned him o. the ever-waitlng snares
That lie like hidden sarpents in lfes pathway everywheres.
"But Bill he promised faithful to be keerful, an allowed
He'd build a reputation thatd make US mighty proud;
But it seems as if my counsel sort O faded from his mind,
And now the boys in trouble of the very wustest kind.
"His letters come so seldom that I somehow sort o knowed
That Billy was a-tramping on a mighty rocky road,
But never once imagined he would bow my head IN shame
An in the dustd waller his OF daddys honored name.
"He writes from out in Denver, an the story's mighty short.
L Just can't tell his mother, it'd break her poor OF heart;
An so I reckon, parson, you might break the news to her
Bills in the Legislature, but he doesn't say what fur
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Principles of Gain or Justice

Leland l.. Summers, chairman of
the foreign committee of the War In
dustries Board, technical advisor to J.
P. Morgan & Co. when it was acting
as purchasing agent of the Allies,
backs up everything that cambridge
Colby, Secretary of State, and Mr..
Lansing have said by insisting upon it
that if we do not wake up and realize
that foreign governments are organ
lied to promote trade through all their
agencies we shall get the worst of it
and from our friends at that. Mr..
Summers thinks the situation is so
acute that a special commission should
be appointed to act as the promoter
ara a,Vae Of eur ferel trade
r ee pits it.:
#a re EaeluE az era Where
t 60 - Re- dominating ta#taf
In zte7Tat l ouf 4ra
now aciae extent
except -
aR5 Of any H#ea. as
principles of
d justice
8- laVe been aug Fer a ears
To- sseIedit 1anc Wilson md les
6lt on
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

Demand Germang Destroy 3ege Guns
Gem Noilat aad el
contrC! caInrul sion. has crmed the
German g3reruut ut rhst s explana
lions regarding he disa D maeat III
people guards cannot accepted
and las ordered the GOV rnrnent TO
direct tae destruction u mral sielr
guns. 4o .
He declared these guns "a
kept ln c41tr0veution Of tie YN H.
les trey and in spite Of the r.
ated demands Of the allies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

One of the faults of Congress was
that provision was not made for the
stock of liquor in bond when the pro-
hibition law went into effect for its
use in the arts and sciences. Many
judges have it Destroyed. A Baltimore
judge sent twenty barrels of seized
whiskey to Perry Point hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
The ranger"

WHO .he stranger, mother, dear?
Look He know ils-ain't he queer?
Hustt my own q 1T talk so wild,
Hes q0aI father. learest child.
1e fav father No such thing.
aEser gGed aw last spring,
+ at.e1 didn't die. you dub!
Father Joined tAe Golfing club.
But they closed tie club, so he
Has no place 20 go, you see.
No place left foe lin to roam,
That is shy he'aseoming home.
Kiss him he Wont bite you, child,
All hem golfing guys look wild.
"The Hive"
Universal suffrage without univer-
g. edueeEion " Juid be a curse.-H. l..
Wayland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

IN the annual report of Major Gen.
Beach, Chief II Army Engineers, he
-resorQmends 5000 appropriation for
II antenadcr~ of Woodbury. Creek;
$3.50 fof Raeoon Creek; $4,000 for
salem River.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
S DRE
But ~ sure Chose ear

Bus &= SHes Nh8st0 teF +
Already appointed a
eIe
vsrt q
l.a-a 10
- --.-- ---oC - 4-1-9-1 -
who are perfectly sure that they have
a vital message for him and that
their way of running the country is
the only way. The well-meaning CEN
sors who tormented Lincoln have
many children of the spirit eager to
denounce and decry, unwilling to sus-
pend judment or to give the benefit
of a doubt. Because of the tension
and pressure, the presidency has be-
come an almost impossible office for
any but a superman to fill. No wonder
is it that Mr. Harding wants the
"best minds of the country" as he
says, to confer with him! The pri-
mary object of the conferences is not
to satisfy the desires of place-hunters
it is to determine Americas posi-
ton, not a post for a politician. Mr..
Harding will want detached and dis
interested" advisers all the while he
holds his high office; the other kind
ne and the country can well spare
Ledger.
Sympathy, assistance and help is
asked for Presideent-elect Harding
who has a superman's work before
him. The trouble with President Will
son was that he is a superman and the
people voted to get rid Of a superman
who knows and does not have to be
told what to do. Every jealousy and
bitter hate is the nature back of the
leaders who condemn Wilson.
We would advise Mr.. Harding to ap-
point "best minds" to his cabinet and
farm out the government business to
the special interests and go fishing.
General U. S. Grant, who was Presi-
dent from 1869 to 1876 did that and
well, read up the history of his adj
ministration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
New Jersey Cow Breaks Worlds
Record

By producing in one year 1880
pounds of milk containing SOL pounds
Of butterfat, Snowdrop, a pure-bred
Shorthorn of New Jersey has smashed
a worlds butterfat record.
Figured on the same basis that Hol-
stein records are computed, S%nowdrop
has produced the equivalent of 1853
pounds of butter and has exec ded her
requirement for admission into the
record of merit by 100 per cent. In
making this record she displaces Ruth
3rd, whose 1859 pounds of milk pro-
duced in one year contained 664
rounds of h~uttarfat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

We want the soldiers to have a
bonus which will cost two billions.
Also we want less taxes. What is the
solution to get both?
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

Cider bottled and sterilized at de-
gree of 40 to $50 degrees F. for half
an hour will keep sweet without a
preventative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

30 speoai care { pampering forced
Suowdrop to make this record. She is
owned bv William Gedschenen, Sher-
wood Farms, Far Hills, New Jersey,
and mas gsen kep 9nder ordinary farm
condition. Added to the fact that
she ia q cod nI.Bar, this COW with her
straight squire conformation ap-
ptoacha gerg ciosely the ideal in
Short fu She as an excellent rec
ora Of inning ia the show ring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

Some hae meat and Gamma eat,
And some would eat that want it;
But we Rae meat, and we can eat,
Sac let the Lord be thankit."
Burns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
LEAGUE EDUCATION PRO
CROSSING
Milton Conoyer, Peace onmissio,
COurier1 Gives Sew L Oh
The Peace Treaty
% Diunt

% Divint HUH
Harvard Gn
Cambridge, Mass, Dee. 81 1873.
w. A. Sunnnerill, Editor Penns Grove
Record.
My Dear Sir
Your very kind favor reached me
this afternoon, and | hasten to thank
you for them. Your comments on
corning my courier talk at the EN-
manuel Church is far beyond my
merits, | am sure. In regard to our
private conversation upon the League
of Nations on November 30th, l would
liked to have dicussed that subject
longer with you.
Yes, l am firmly and u~nequivocally
in favor of America ratifying the
League of Nations Covenant just X
actly as it came from Paris-without
reservations if possible, but with res
ervations if necessary. The League
is a fact. Forty-siX nations have voted
to enter it. 1t is obviously impos-
sible for America to make them dis
band and go home and wait for a
group of provincial American Sena-
tors to speculate on a substitute asso-
citation. 1t seems to me that the more
America persiflages and dotes and
procrastinates on that, the more
clownish America appears.
The League has already appointed
its Permanent Court of International
Justice" About so per cent, of the
draft is doubtless as the Honorable
Elihu Root proposed it-which is not
a small diplomatic victory for him
is it? This international Court is
almost as American in structure and
spirit as the U. S. Supreme Court is,
but of course that does not indicate
that it is at all perfect. Among the
judges appointed to it are such inter-
national p~ersonages as Judge Loder,
of Holland; Prof. Fadda, of the Uni
versity of Naples; Prof. Belvilaquia,
of the University of Pernambuca;
Prof. Altamira, of Mediterranean
University, Spain; Governor Grano, of
Norway; Elihu Root, of the United
States, ct al. Maybe the Court may
seem too academic, but it is not cor
poration ridden, certainly. These men
have devoted almost their entire lives
to international law. 1t will be a
Court of Justice. 1t will not be a
Court of Arbitration or of Cancellation
neither of which is necessarily JUS
tice. Yet, if a new league should re-
place the League, this Court must dis
h~~1
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

TIA .froE BHaaHEf
aE9 usz Nhe1 Le ms 3 a-ae
eentie butteth It ~ secret zee.
Hafth4H under aashei. cEl On ~,
aaf sha5 s3eg u4 see the light
The greatest agnt Of auer IS
s5e a9oz Gti word aaaers
#a ~ common asaH#e %
- He public seaaa -
8a5e5Hae g=fHaI- every boy and 3tI -
hata .l0 education From g %
yaaf5 soIaethlag
wore assn. gave. Every ps1sa Wla
wants - ~ foH-nInded Amer ar,
who arz air Ri. ,cfal ~ rave ,le
advan#az Sc Of free education and a-
come --1a American viii send E1eiI
ell 30 the public schools. aal not
o5s q F8I5zer p8teuta
lore aa1, eat P@reslaeal l1oH
f- aa
Sc aaHs
srm ls54a .1aF oy g5a
atara 9Ha bass cses
origin as it does to permit divisions
hv U~eOoTanhical SpctiOn.o
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
- zmHmum<xW ~@zmS
HOW AMERICANS ARE MADE
Pilgrims Contributions Are The Town
Meeting and Public Schools

The Pilgrims have been so gener-
ally confused with the Puritans that
the distinction between them is COM
~only disregarded. The aggressive
3~lonization to Massachusetts was
lritan, and it was the Puritan who
6rally put his stamp On the colony.
mt the Pilgrims r still entitled to
facognition of their own, apart from
re honor that belongs to them as
athfinders. They made two definite
contributions to American institu-
t.)ns, for it was they who established
ne town meeting and the public
school. The town meeting was a re-
= val of one of the oldest traditions of
e English race, but the public school
as borrowed from the Dutch.
We have succeeded in maintaining
nd developing the public school, but
ne institution of local self-govern-
ment has long been erumbling. 1t is
n of the curious facts in the devel-
opment of the American people that
the political principles which was
once regarded as fundamental and at
the basis of their whole system is the
principle for which they have shown
the least respect and in the advance
ment of which they have made the
smallest progress.-World.
All peoples of all nationalities in
America have the same interest in
public affairs in Town, County, Coun-
try and Nation. Mutual interest make
mutual friends and discussions en-
tighten one another. Hence old world
politics, where monarchs, kings and
feudal lords ruled, hindered people
taking part and becoming public
officials.
But the greatest American institu-
ton is the public school. In them the
children of the rich and poor, the Jew
and the Gentle, the Catholic and the
Protestant, meet on the same level,
study the same topics, think the same
thoughts and have many things in
common. In school the children learn
nothing of old world hatred, social
caste and religious prejudice and be-
one people in thought and homo
intermarriage. Obedience to
moral and civil laws are the stand
ard of Americanism, so they do not
and make foremost old world
traditions in politics and religion.
While we endeavor to use the best
from all tribes and nations, American
ism is doing what is best to unite US
into n neonle as a nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31

fiOPC
and particularly the critical posture
Of the great maritime powers, whilst
it ought to make us the more thankful
for the general peace and security en-
ioyed by the United States, reminds
us at the same time of the circum-
stances with which it becomes us to
preserve these blessings" Also the
Senate's reply to Washington Deem
Der 10, 1890:
The critical posture of the Euro
pean powers will engage a Que portion
of our attention, and we shall be
ready to adopt any measures which a
prudent circumspection may suggest
for the preservation of the blessings
of peace"
Those who say that America might
just as well ally herself with a pack
of thieves and cut-throats as to join
the League, might be interested in
Washington's Third Annual Address
to Congress on October 25, 1871,
where he stated that:
at is sincerely to be desired that
all need of coercion in future may
cease and that an intimate Intercourse
may 14,., calculated tce
the happiness OF tue lt aa5 to
attach them HFly TO United
States. 4 systaa pond
ing wi the mild piinCe Of re-
ligion and phijaat aga7F an IA
tellige 8 race 81 men, e sappi-
ness reatelaaily depends a the con
duct o lae United State W Oil be rs
honorahlc o the uatiaasI acter a.
cOnfOrr abe Ia vie U3fs 1f sound
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
?,
Mullins Home Store
WILMINGTON
CO.
After
Business

In a business way-th the
advertising way. An ad
in this paper offers the
maximum service at the
minimum cost. 1t
reaches the Kaple Of
the town and vicinity (
you want to reach.
Try Il
Pa
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
PURCHASING MEN
GO TO 0KMULGEE:
Local Agents Will Assist
in Organizing Branch
Association.

with the purpose of interesting
purchasing agents Of Okmulgee ia
tho establishment OF "a branch OF
the national association OF purchas-
Ing agents. members OF the Ttlsa
association will go to Okmulgce by
motor or by train on Saturday to
hold their regular dinner in the
Parkinson Hotel at Gao o'clock
Saturday evening followed by busi-
ness session In the offices OF the
Truman OF company The tulsa
association, which is not limited to
the city IN securing members has II
number OF members In Okmulgee,
who find It impossible to attend
many OF the meetings held here.
The membership Of the Tulsa as
ISOLATION now numbers 81 and ten
new appllcati tons for momborsh Ips
viii bo voted upon at the business
session saturday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-11
A SKIS Fourth of Profits
From Production of
Starr MOUing Pictures

Asking judgment for ono quar-
ter OF tho profits OF tho Henry
Starr moving pictures produced in
this city by the Pan-American
Picture corporation. suit was filed
In superior court yesterday by ~
j. RemaChel against tho corpora
tion OF Starr and =. J. Clark.
RaTachei claims that under d
contract made in April OF 1919, he
agreed with starr TO find a COM
pany which would produce pic
lures In which starr was to APP
pear. and that In fact such ar
rangement was later made with
Clark, at the head OF tho local
motion picture company. The pc
titionor now claims he has bcen
deprived of his snare OF tho profits
OF the pictures and asks the court
to compel transfer OF one quar-
ter interest In the starr pictures
and the profits arising from their
rental and sale.