davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Pastorova schovanka
Roman cd pani Harriet Lewisove.
esssseeeeoeeseeesee eeessees


ne. "Obiicej ten snad AMI neni
v Anglii. Nemam tez priclny a
bych to tvrdila. Mozna, re Jlz
dlouhy cas- pod zemi hnije!
Jest to tvar nejakeho vase
no pfibuzneho, Saro Peter5o-
va?" otazala sc zadostiv6 chu-
va.
"Neni. Coz vyhlizim ia tax
abych mela nejakeho pfibuzne
no mezi temi, co Sc projizdl V
Hyde parku? Jest to tvaf neko
no, ienz mi neni pritelem a KITE
ry by radeji jedovatou zmiJi
spatril nez mne,' pravila pam
Petersova. Jest to oblicej ne
koho, jenz jest V me moci mo
hu n6ho yyzdimat penize,
bych V nadbytku ztravila zby-
tick sveho zivota. Nebesa!" !" Wy
krikla zblednouc uchoplia
chuvu "a rame, "tu jest! tn Je
nypi!'
"Bylo to prave okamziku,
kdyz kocar lady Treyorove "a
stayil ma blizku layice. A byl
to tmavy oblitej lady Trevoro-
We, ma ktery Sara Petersoya s
vyieVenym zrakem patfila.
"Kde jest?" otazala Sc cha-
va ddivem.
Tam? Ona pani Y cernem
klobouku s ceryenymi ruzemi a
perry
Pruvod pohyboyal Sc zvolna
dale. Sara Petersova pozorova-
la temef bez dechu usmevavy
obiicej krasn6 vdovy krtiia
Sc "a svou spoletnici, kdyz Ger
ne ieji zraky zabloudily tom
smeru. Tem6f V ustrnuti sede-
la, al koGar prejel. Potom ma
hlc sc vzrusila a hledela po-
vstati a kotar sledovati, kdyz
chuva il "a Satek uchytila.
"Nedelejte &c sebe blazna,
Saro Pctersova," radila hrube
zena. "Promluyite-ii k one pa
nj, sebere vas straznik. Bud
blaznite, anebo Sc mylite. Ona
PAM jest iedna uuj, ~neSeneJ
8ich cel6m Anglicku."
IVY il znatc?" zvoIala PAM
Petersoya zadostrvG. "Kdo jest
ona? Jak sc imenujc?'
"Pak-li jest We vaSi moci,
Hnate ZaIStc JeJl Jmeno.
"Ncznam jej, vsak DOWN
sc jej, Budu sledovati povoz
.iestli mi nepovite ="
PAX budete zavrena. w
.iste blazen, Saro, to jest vSe
PAM Ia jest jednou z nejbo
hatSich V Anglii -"
"Bohata ?" prerusila pani +,
tersova. "Jsem tomu rada. Je
: il jmeno?'
(Pokracovanl.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

PRODA Sc Teznicky obehod
aneb sc yymeni "a privatni
dun. Haste go y Tom. Guclf.
89o3 Becknan Ave. s. u. Tel.
Princt. 1878 w. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
MuzzlIlna, z ]
kterfi !jso.'
slernOcnI:
[.ekarstvi a eleektTira


Nezale5i ma tom, kOmu Sc
nepodafilo vas vyletiti, chez
pouze, abyste pfisli Ike mne q
poradili Sc Sc mnou, drive nez.
Ii pujdete k jinemu lekafi.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyleciti, Teknu
vana ihned. Utinim v5m w.
hovujici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
gove, krevni, kozni, chronicle
RUNE nemoci muzsk6, dale
nemoci ledvin a jinG s mimi spo
jene neduhy, ztratu pameti
kam6nky, {boz reaani(, bola-
ky a vfedy, zvetSene mandle
nadory, otravu krve, pistele
rheumatism q vSechny muzskt
namoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
PRODAJf Sc police, putty,

pRODA Sc dobre staveny,
krasne uvnitr dekorovany no.
W dvourodinny dunn. Nova u
Mon kara pojede kolem, je bill
re Corlett skoly. Hofejsek je
pronajmuty "a $50 mesicne.
Prijd'te 81 ho prohlednout, il
ste koupite. Haste Sc v elsie
1878 Svec Ave. v Corlett. We
zmete kinsman karu aneb Cor
lett. 2-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

CHCETE-LI 81 koupit, neh
prodat mestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te sc s duverOu
na nejstarsiho q spoiehliveho
ceskeho Jednatele Fr. Hattan.,
3642 Z. 49 ul. Obchod zalozen
r5ku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
BEJckA MODiSTSTVf
zanecha obchodu.

Slamene prymky, krajky, kve-
Tiny, Stony, malines, hedvabi,
samet, stuhy, prasky, pentle,
formy, vse "a meme jak - vel
koobchodni ceny. 4419 Broad
way. 2-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

PRONAJME Sc. Stor hodici
3e pre- iakfkoiiv obchod. Hla-
3te Sc Y elsie 522l Hanl1n VI
2-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

MLADY svobodny pan hle-
da byt Sc stravou neb beze
stravy, nejradeji ma zapadni
strane. Nechte adressu V adm.
t. listu. 2-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

stojnosti. Nenadale zastaveni
kocaru pred mimi jedouciho
donutilo je k zastavce.
Byli na blizku lavice, na kite
re dve zeny sedely. Jedna q
nich, anglicka to sluzka bi-
lynn cepcem a zasterou fran
couzske chuvy, pozorovala jed
max dive nebo tri nadherne oble
Gene deti "a nj ma trave 81 hra-
iici, iednak dlouhou radu po-
vozu a jejich majitelli pred nj.
ZenStina sedici vedle chnVy
byla hubcna, oblicejem BILE
dgm, nemocnym, nespokoJe-
most prozrazujicim. Ostra jeji
tvarnost jasne naznacovala sto
py stradani a nedostatku. Hru
be, kostnate prsty prozrazova-
ly d ouhe jeii zamestnani je-
hlou. Cerny jeji oblek byl OBJ
noseny a sedy dlouhym uzlva-
MIN, Cepcc jeji byl pamatkou
minul6 zimy a tez Satek byl
starry a vybledly. Cely jeji
vzhled byl V ostrem odporu 5
tim on6ch pani, jez ona zayisti-
vym zrakcm pozorovala; vsak
iezto sebou mic nenesla, ne
mohl il parkovni dohlizitel "a
meziti pristup do tohoto mista
n&dhery a vzneSenosti.
Jest to krut6, neniliz pray
da," prayila tata zena nespoko
jen6 k chuve, stare ieii znam6,
"ze nekdo muze jeZdit kota-
re a jiny musi jiti p65ky? Jest
to nespravedliv6, re ty zeny,
jez nejsou mic lcpsi mne, ma
il nadherne obleky, skyel6 kio
bouky a sluzebniky kroji a
mohOu ma cerstvem yzduchu SO
projizdeti, kdezto ia, ac nemo-
cna, sotva 81 mohu hodinu Ca
su k tomu doprati! Muslin aiti|
dnes hodinu dele, abych to
dohonila. Jsem syta zivota
prala bych 81 zemriti!"
"Nikoliv, Saro," prayila chu-
VA chlacholive. Mate dosti.
prace -"
Ia mizerny pat.
Mate tri ditky -"
"kterc isou mi spise bremc-
mem nez pomoci. Neisou jeStc
dosti stare, ably mi pfinesly pc
nlze!"
20 Boze, Saro Pctcrsova, Wy
jste neVdecna bozske Prozretel
nosti. Vasi tri chlapci casem Wy
delaii penize a lrasnc vas bu-
dou podporovati.'
"SpiSc mne poSlou do Unie
~ ncbudu moci pracovati,' ot
Nctila PAM Petersova kysele
"Kdybych nemela jistou made
il, davno bych Sc jil byla vzd;
Ia yScho!"
"A jaka jest la nad6je?"
"To jest moji v6ci. Zde hle
dam tyaf, kterou bych rad
spatfila. V zine Y lete chodir
do parku a pozoruji kocary, 3
lie vzdy jsem zklamana. Odhc
dlala jsem Sc nyni priiiti de
co den po ce.y m6sic. Nom;
zc iako drive budu zklaman;
v$ak St6sti sc konecne muzc X
mne nakloniti a ia uzfim DBL
cei, jejz bych 81 prala spatf
Ii. Ma prVni pohled iej p'
znam,' spise pro sebe mluvi'
panl Petcrsova. Jest tomu j
douha l6ta, co jsem .cj neyid
la. Vim, re jcj nGkdy spatfi
a potom jiz nebudu znati ch
dobu."
"Pro Boha, Saro Petcrsov
w blaznltc. Jak muze spatre
tVarc uCiniti vas bohatou?"
"Uvidltc" tajcmn6 odpo'
della. "Jenom jcdnou mech
mne spatfiti oblicej ten a !
kdy vice ncp0znam bidncl
plibytku. ZamGnim iej I'd d
krasnych syetnic. Tyto 8a
dam zcbyaccc a odeji sc he'd
bim iako tyto PAM na mes
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Holding of Wheat
for s. a BusheI
ISSUES ORDER TO
MEMBERS OVER U. s. STATE
BOARD AID IN MOVE URGED


The Wheat Growers Association Of
the United States, with a membership
of 10000 in Kansas, Oklahoma, Tex
as, Nebraska and South Dakota, has
issued from it's office here proclama-
tion to all members urging them to
refrain from selling any wheat after
8 p. m, October 25, until the price of
good wheat is raised to $3 bushel at
growers terminal markets.
Agricultural colleges, farm bureaus,
state boards of agriculture and SINH
lar organizations are urged to CO.
operate with the association in its eff
fort to raise the price of Wheat.
The proclamation is signed by w. F,
McMichael, national president, and W.
H. McGreevy, national secretary. The
latter said that he expects the mem
bers of the organization to refrain
from selling their wheat until the
price of So is re-established.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Corn Husking
Price Adjusted
PRESENT PRICES PROHIBTTIvE;
LOCAL FARM BUREAU SUG-
GESTS NEW SCHEDULE.

What is to be the price for husking
corn? This question has been asked
by so many farmers, that the county
agent has been obliged to call a meet
ing of the executive board of the Farm
Bureau for the purpose of making such
recommendations as they deemed most
advisable.
The board very carefully considered
the market price of corn. For exam
pie corn various places was SELL
ing as low as So cents per bushel,
while corn pickers were asking from
IL cents to 20 cents a bushel.
Now taking into consideration the
farmers investment, his responsible
ties, the market value of corn, the
board came to the unanimous conclu-
sion that the present price of from
12c to 20c for husking bushel of
corn was more than the farmer could
afford, and as result the Farm Bu-
reau board made recommendation to
the Farm Bureau Federation office at
St. Paul that the price of husking a
bushel Of corn be set at 7 cents and
where the husker must shovel his
grain the price be fixed at 8 cents per
bushel.
At the time of writing the Red
wood county Farm Bureau received
a communication from Brown county
stating that the price of z cents per
bushel for husking corn was the re-
commentator of the Farm Bureau
there.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Homecoming
Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilfillan, who
returned Thursday from their honey
moon trip to Chicago, were welcomed
bv the residents of Redwood Falls and
Morgan at their home at Gllflilan
Friday evening The guests, lnclud,
mo the Redwood Falls band, arrived
# the home about eight o'clock and
taa next few hours were spent IN
general house warming. Mr.. and Mrs.
5silfillan very graciously receiving
their many friends who are gratlfled
that they are both to remain residents
of the county. Al short impromtu mu-
ssical program was given consisting
81 3 piano solo by Miss Maude Peter
san and vocal solos by Miss Mary Pa
ton and Max r. III. Treu. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
the band which played from the upper
balcony Of the spacious home. Re
frasbn;ents were served to the party
ssnd the gentlemen were literally sup m
,,l;ad III; with cigars and cigarettes. Inc Inc
,,artv p, included nearly four hundred
.o ,,eonle many Of whom have known
te4h peh Mr. and Mrs. Gilfillan all their
-lu. i;uas The reception was characteTiz-
Cd 81 thu fine and enaal ~ ss;ss Z
Ian i nn IS .s:s. ,s NJ
enr1l: Mrs Gi q o eelf suited e Aez
sp06lJi0 s:.Ss
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Wood mccoy.

A marriage took place at the homo
of Elmer E. Wood of Redwood Falls.
on Wednesday evening, October 6, tr0
contracting parties being, Burr r.
Mccoy and Miss Daisy Wood Only
the immediate members of the two
families and few close friends of tn
bride were present. Rev R. j. Aitche-
son of Delhi, was the officiating cler-
gyman, while Miss Aitcheson played
the wedding march. The bride and
groom were unattended, the ring cere-
mony being used. After the ceremony
delightful three course dinner wa
served, that did credit to the purvey-
ors. The bride and groom are visit
ing at several points in Iowa, afte=
which they viii make their home or
q farm near Vesta and we join with
their many friends, in wishing them
great happiness in their new estate.
g welI IS prosperity.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Clinic Meetings
Very Successful
WILL ASSIST MATERIALLY IN
PROMOTING GOOD HEALTH
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The children's welfare clinic which
were held at the eight different parts
of the county last month proved to be
a real success.
Mothers interested in the welfare of
their babies and children brought
them to the clinic.
A great interest has been shown
in the effort to keep our children well
was shown by the number attending
the clinic from the different parts of
the county.
During the day the clinic was Wis
tied by several of our local physi-
clans, who schowed their interest in
the work and their willingness to CO.
operate with the specialists in follow
ing up cases needing attention.
Children's specialists, members OF
the Northwestern Pediatric Society,
Drs. o. A. Groebner and w. Ray
Shannon were in attendance at the
clinic, assisted by the Redwood Coun-
ty School Nurse, Miss Anna Vorbeck
and Redwood County Public Health
Nurse, Harriet Mober. The specialists
were impressed with the fact that the
children examined were as whole of
high physical standard.
The number of children examined in
the 8 clinics are as follows.
Milroy, September IA, Al children
Lucan, September Is, 81 children
Walnut Grove, Sept Is, 90 children
Sanborn, September II, SO children
Belyiew, September 81, 25 children
Vesta, September %, al children
Wabasso, September %, 81 children
Morgan, September "a, 49 children
Total 395 children examined.
The Redwood County Public Health
Association expects to continue clinic
through out the county for the welfare
of the children. It is hoped they will
all be as successful as these clinics.
There will be held clinics for the
school children, through the 9th grade
Clinics, Eyes, Ear, Nose, and Throat
clinic and the nutritional clinic. The
clinic will be announced soon.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
New Coal Carrier
Aid in Northwest
FUEL GIVEN COMPLETE PRIORI-
TY RIGHT TO OPEN TOP
CAR EQUIPMENT.

The new order of the interstate COM
merce commission putting practically
every bit of open top equipment with
sides into coal carrying was character
lied by Stanley B. Houck, attorney
for the Twin City Coal exchange, as
probably the most important order af-
fecting coal movements since Order
No. 10 went into effect. 1t will have
the effect of returning thousands of
cars to coal carrying, he said, and will
materially improve movement OF coal
into the northwest from Illinois, lndl-
ana and Arkansas mines, he declared.
1t will also speed distribution of coal
hat has reached lake docks, Mr.. Houek
said, although it has no effect what
ever on the movement of coal from
eastern mines to Lake Erie ports.
The new order gives coal complete
priority right to open top equipment
in territory east of the eastern boun-
Diary of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
and New Mexico. Many of these cars
have been carrying cement, gravel,
rock or similar materials.
Help to Private Consumers.
"As | understand the order it also
forbids railroads to assign cars to
mines for loads of coal without hav-
ing those loads count against the
number that mine is expected to deliv-
er under existing orders" said Mr..
Houck. mines will be less eager to
supply railroads at the expense of
other customers when the cars taken
by roads is the quota the mine is di-
rected to deliver"
The new order Mr.. Houck called the
most direct help yet given to private
consumers. He said he expected it to
provide enough additional equipment
to move coal which would meet the in
creasing day to day demands from pri-
vate consumers and probably enable
yards serving the public at large to
pile up surplus against future needs.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Redwood County
Institute Closes
WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE EV.
Err HELD IN REDWOOD
COUNTY.

On Friday the county teachers of
Redwood closed one of the most sue
eessful county Institutes that have
ever been held here. Throughout the
meetings those in attendance mani
thusiasm that was fine tribute to
the qualities of leadership possessed
by our county superintendent. The
workers sent out by the state were
ably assisted by the local county lead
ers. Many progressive and practical
ideas were given to the teachers.
The Teachers Patriotic League took
an active part in the work of the week.
New officers were elected and new
committees appointed. These commit
tees made plans for patriotic work and
for seH-inaproFement for the present
year. A plan was set on foot where
by it is hoped that portable moving
picture maehine may be purchased for
the county,.
Social affairs were delightfully."- wo-
ven in with the educational work. On
Tuesday evening program was given
consisting of ideas for organizing and
carrying ont the boys and girls club
work. Several stunts performed by
groups of teachers enlivened the en-
tertainmenI. The club demonstra-
tion was followed on Wednesday by
a health program. Besides the usual
health chores, calisthenic exercises,
songs, and games were presented.
perhaps the most popular of the soci-
al events were the picnics that were
given in the park
Beyond a doubt this institute will
have a decided effect upon the teach
ing in the county. Many teachers
were heard planning ways of carry
ing out in their practice the ideas
gained. An enthusiasm for better
schools and better communities has
been aroused. AS result of the acti-
vities of the week the teachers have
returned to their districts with re-
newed feeling of loyalty to the ideals
for which Redwood County stands.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
u. S. Civil Service
E KAN ina tiOns S

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the u S. Civil Ser
vice Commission for the position of
Clerk (Male and Female) and Carrier
in the Post. office, Redwood Falls,
Mimi will be held on Saturday, Oct
ober 23rd, 1920, ! commencing at
o'clock A. NJ.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which, with necessary - instructions,
may be obtained from the Commits
sion's local representative, Mrs: Fran
ces Davis, Secretary Civil Service
Board at the Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa Post Office or from the under
signed.
Clerks in offices of the first and
second classes, and carriers in the city
delivery service, are divided into five
grades, the salaries of which are ST.
400, $500, $1,000, S1,700, and $1,000
per annum, respectively. Clerks and
carriers will be promoted successfully
after one years satisfactory service
in each grade, to the next higher
grade until they reach the fifth grade,
salary $1,000 per annum.
All persons wishing to take this ex-
animation should secure blanks and
file their applications with the under
signed at once in order to allow time
for any necessary corrections and to
arrange for the examination.
Each applicant will be required to
submit to the examiner on the day of
examination a photograph of himself
taken within two years.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Big ArmistiCe
Day Celebration
LOCAL POST is PLANNING EX-
CELLENT PROGRAM FOR AR
MISTICE DAY, NOV. IL.

In order to fittingly celebrate the
anniversary of armistice day, the
members Of the Redwood county Am
erican Legion will give an elaborate
program in this city on November II.
The Armory has already been engaged
and plans for the occasion are being
made by the committee in charge. A
good speaker will be engaged and a
football game held in the afternoon.
In the evening there will be dance
to which the general public is invited:
There will also be a presentation OF
victory medals. Every legion man in
the county is invited to come and have
a good time. The boys are making
every effort to make the occasion a
memorial one and the general public
should turn out generously and take
part in the proceedings.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Hills-Schmahl.

In lovely setting of palms, autumn
leaves and pink chrysanthemums the
wedding of Miss Edythe Marie Hills,
daughter of Mrs. Elena G.. Hills, 31O8
Humboldt avenue south, and Lieut.
Dana C. Schmahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius August Schmahl, Sc Arundel
street, st. Paul, was solemnized last
evening at the home of the brides
mother. The Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer
read the service at $3.50 o'clock IN the
presence of friends and relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Elberts Broadwell played
program of nuptial music preceding
and during the ceremony. The Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrin" was used
as the professional and Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the recessional.
Miss Marjorie Ware, the maid of
honor and the brides only attendent
wore a gown of Kings blue velvet
trimmed with silver and fashioned IN
bouffant effect caught with silver
buckles. She carried an arm bou-
quet of Ophelia roses. DR.. A. F. VOL
ter of St. Paul was Lieut.. Schmahls
best man.
The bride wore her mothers gown
of ivory brocaded satin draped with
crepe and elaborated with rose point
lace. The tulle veil was made in cap
effect and caught with rosebuds. The
bridal bouquet was shower bouquet
Of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies of the
valley.
At the reception following the cere-
money the brides mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmahl received with the bride
and bridegroom Mrs. Hills wore
grey georgette and corsage of Col
umbia roses, while Mrs. Schmahl was
gowned in American beauty satin and
brocaded georgette and had corsage
of American beauties.
Lieutenant Schmahl and his bride
will be at home after November in
Kansas. The brides travelling suit
was of midnight blue duvetyn and with
it she wore a small toque.-Minnea-
polls Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Work for Women
in r. C.. Rooms

AVE wish to say to the women Of
Redwood Falls that we are cleaning
sout the Red Cross closet and sending
everything wearable to the drouth-
stricken people of northern Minnesota
and Montana. Friends, we want you
to look over your old clothes at once
and bring everything you don't need
5o the red cross rooms. All ladies
are requestedSD be at the Red Cross
rooms Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons from 2 to o'clock. If
you cannot plan new garments out of
old or cut them when planned, you
can help sew. If you can do neither,
you can rip up old garments or bring a
bundle that the rest may work on.
The girl scouts will be asked to
make a house to house canvass for
clothes and we would ask you to have
your bundle ready for them. Any
thing wearable will do, as they can
easily be made over into some useful
article.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-10-13
Another Call in
Northern Division
MEN AND WOMEN SORELY IN
NEED OF FOOD AND
CLOTHING.

Mrs. Kerswell the librarian at the
Red Cross northern division has re-
ported to the local Red Cross a most
pittiful condition among families liv-
ing in Northern Minnesota and parts
of northern Montana. These desti-
tute people have had no crops for sew
eral years, none during this season on
account of drouth. The only vegeta-
bles they have is few carrots. The
men make precarious living by hunt
ting and fishing, but its hard work to
get food enough to keep their families
from starving.
Some of the women told Mrs Ker-
well that they and their children re-
ceived no clothing in five years. To-
day they are dressed in rags and will
probably freeze to death this winter
if not assisted at once. This is a
grand opportunity for our charitably
inclined people to get busy and relieve
these people before winter sets in.