davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-10
P~REDNASKOVY VECER CSL.
OBCH. kOMORY.
PIP. Week a Chopp vypraveli o
svych dojmech z Ceskoslo-
venska.

navstevy V Ceskoslovensku. pfi
Gemz pomoci silneho stroie
vrhany byly obrazky ma plat
no. Tyto byly velmi pekne. Mel
promluviti tez p. Harry Payer,
ale tyz nemohl Sc dostaviti. po-
nevada rano Sc vratil pon6kud
nemocen 2 New Yorku, iak o.
znamil p. Jirf Palda, ienz pro-
gram veGerni strucnym proslo-
VEN zahaiil. Program byl OIL
ven zp6vem k~varteta, pisn6
"Kde domov mGj" a pc prvni
Gasti vyprav6ni p. Vlcka,
"Chaloupko rodinna. iak kaz-
dy vzpomina -, jeiiz text
wren ma platno a ma zp6vu /
n6kteri z obecenstva Sc podi-
leli.
Zajimavou ~prednasku angl.
mel p. Oh. Chopp, Czech, roze-
ny zde V Clevelandu, pc vice
rokn snicastneny importnim
obchode, jenz letos V lete ztra-
vii diva mesfce Praze a Cesko-
slovensku. Odnesl 81 dojmy
nejlepsi. Pravil, re obchodni-
eli tamni, svoii b%ystrosti, inte-
lirenci a svetovym roZhledem
dobfe Sc dali srovnati S naSimi
nejvetSimi americkymi obchod-
Milky, re prGmyslove zavody v
Ceskoslovensku predci V mno-
hem zavody zdeiSi, hlavne v
tom, re phi jich stavbe dbano
bylo tez krasv; ocolaTsky prH-
mvsl Ceskoslovenska Jest O.
hromny, ieho textilni dilny Sc
vyrovnaii TEN neiv6tsim ma
svGt6. pr1mysl sklafsky davno
liz t6sil sc svetove proslulosti.
Pan Chop Sc zminoval, s ia
kymi obtizemi cesky prGmysl
Sc setkaval pred valkou. kdy
vlastne byl nucen, nasledkem
nedostatecnych bankovnfch
konekcf. vesti obchod pres Vi
den n Berlin. To vSe nyni pri-
chazf do iinych koleii a tTeba
to mi k %neuvefeni, Jest to mic
meme skutecnosti, ze penezni
obrat V bankach V Ceskoslo-
vensku, zeimena ovsem V Pra-
re. Sc vice nez stonasobil "a
posledni diva roxy. To samo o
sobe Jest dGkazem, Jake velike
moznosti We smeru materielnim
ma mlada republika pred Sc
bou.
Pan Chopp pravil. re Cesko-
slovensko nepotrebuje nadale
dobrocinnosti, ale k vybudova.
nj sveho prdmyslu re potfebu.
ie liver a spolupusobeni Ameri
XIV. Benny obchodnf liver mi
nedostaci, nebot' tyz jest po
ekvtovan lemon ma kratkol
dobu, a zde rozhovofil SO D
Chopp o financnich ustavech
iez Cd noveho roku zaGnou oh
chod ma zaklad6 tax zvaneh'
Fdge-ova zakona. V Chicagl
liz zalozena bvla takova bank;
s kapitalem 800, 000,0 900,
New Orleansu s kapitalen
s12.0OO,O 900 a take iinde isol
zakladany.
System obchodovani techt
Edge Banks. .iimi2 ma bvt
~poskvtnut liver ma dlouhou do
bu Europe Jest ten, re tvt
banky jake zaruky Ia pluck
ma zakoupeni surovin zde, bu
dou brati cenne papiry evror
ske, bondy a pod. a tv nabit
nou zde k prodeji. P6icka ts
kova Dude naprosto bezpetn:
iezto we ~skutetnosti Dude tt
krate zarucena, hodnotou dc
tycneho cenneho papiru. pri
mvslnikem, jenz zde byl kor
pill suroviny a bankou V Cesk'
slovensku, iez pGjcku ma 81
roviny sprostredkovala.
Pan Chopp pravil, re sam,
zfejme cenne papfrv z Cesk'
slovenska budou nabizenv G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-10

razov;ty duSeynl zivot. Kdo bez
pTedsudkG prichazf k domorod
cum, pozna brzy, Re i pod tina
YOU XIII bijf dobra srdce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-10
SBfRKA

Narodni Dane Svazu Svobodo-
myslnvch We prospech svob.
skol v Clevelande.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-10

T. Bohac. 5027 Arson $500
Karel Kase 500
Frank Tupv 200
A.. Nosek & Sons Co. 1000
7. Tuna. Douse ul. 200
L. Holman, 3148 w. AZ, 800
3. pros. vykaZano 31.75
10. pros. ie V ad. t. |. $55.75
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
Loses Valuable Dog

sport" the wel-known and famous
coyote dog belonging to ], II. Cochran,
was found dead along the highway
last Monday. As his head was mashed
1t is believed he was run over by an
automobile. This dog exercised almost
human intelligence in locating coyote
dens and bringing out the pups one
at time, and during the FIVE years
Mr.. Cochran had owned him he had
captured more than 1900 of the var
mnts, mostly in Morrow and Gillian
counties. Naturally Mr., Cochran val
ued the dog highly and It will he a
long time before he finds another of
like intelligence and training,--lone In
dependent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

Several Of the large hay crops on
Butter creek have been saId 20 staas
men 10 be fed later 300 the season
Among those who have sold for THIS
purpose are Otis McCarty, Allen Thom-
son and Sloan Thomson. The McCarts
hay has been sold to Ward, Carty has
bought the crop from Allen Thomson
and the Sloan Thomson crop has beer
purchased by Kilkenny.-Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

Frank Evans, formerly engaged in
the farming industry in Morrow county
on large scale, is down from his
home at Walla Walla this week, look
ing after business interests here. Mr.,
Evans states that prospects for good
crops another season are bright In the
Walla Walla country, but at the pre-
sent time the farmers there are suf-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

paper departed Sunday morning for
Oakland. California where he viii
sIeud a few weeks visiting with his
wife and daughter Miss Jane Abbott
FroE an appearances, Mr. Crawford
has chosen the opportune time TO seek
the sunny cline Of California and es-
cape the wintry conditions prevalent
hero. on his return to Heppner he
expects 70 be accompanied by his wife
and child.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
McNnry VIII SUPPORT nIIl

Senator c. l.. McNary has notified To-
cal officials OF the Farmers Union, II
was announced today by W. w. Har-
rah, that he will support the Cappel
bill providing against future trading ii
the Chicago wheat market. AT thell
state meeting held in Dallas the Far.
mers Union members officially endorsed
the Capper bill.-Pendleton Il. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

Z rug from the same market goud|-
tious that they are here. and many are
"up against az owing 10 the fact that
they did not dispose of their crops
when the market was higher He ls
optimistic, however, and expects con-
ditions to change very soon for the
better.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

On Visit TO California
srthur II. Crawford. editor Of this
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

to be at the Circle c at dinner time are expected to eat here"
 Fendrick looked at the young mis- tress Of the ranch. He meant to de- cline once more, but unaccOuntably found himself accepting Instead. Some rather have it so.
 Presently young man came into the dining room and sat down beside Kate. He looked the least in the world sur prised at sight of the sheepman.
 "Mornin'. Cass." he nodded
 Morning. Curly" answered Fend- rick. Didn't know you were riding for the Circle C."
 He's my foreman" Luck explained.
 Cass observed that he was quite one of the family. Bob admired him open ly and without shame. because he was the best rider in Arizona Kate seemed to be on the best of terms with him and Luck treated him with the off- hand bluffness he might have used to- ward grown son.
 The stage brought the two men to town shortly after sundown. Luck called up O'Connor and made an ap- pointment to meet him after supper.
 "Fhpre's matter that needs ex- plaining, Cass. According to Black wells story, you caught him with the goods at the time of the robbery, and in making his getaway he left the loot with you. What have you done with lt?"
 Blackwell told you that did he?"
 "Yes."
 Don't doubt your word for mo- ment. Bucky. but before do any talk ing I'd like to hear him say so. I'll not round on him until l know he's given himself away"
 The convict was sent for. He sub stantiated the ranger reluctantly. He was so hemmed in that he did not know how to play his cards so as to make the most of them.
 Cass heard him out with a lifted upper lip snd his most somnolent tiger cat expression. After Blackwell had finished and been withdrawn from cir cufation he rolled and lit cigarette.
 By MT. Blackwell's say-so I'm the goat. By the way. fras it ever occurred to you gentlemen that one cant be convicted on the testimony of single accsmplice"
 "We've got little circumstantial evidence to add, Cass," Buclly suggest ed pleasantly.
 Not enough-not nearly enough"
 That will be for a jury to decide Cullison clipped in. Fendriek shrugged. i've a notion to let it go to that. But what's the use? Understand this. I wasn't going to give Blackwell away, but since he has talked, l may tell what I know It's true enough what he says. I did relieve him of the plunder."
 Sorry to hear that. Cass," Bucky .::@:.....,9Hnfe1 eravely. .'What did you
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

Bob put up his big blue gun reluc- tantly. Never before had it been trained on human being, and it was wrench to give up the thought of bringing in the enemy as prisoner. But he saw he could not pull it off. They turned toward the Circle c. Kate was seated on the porch sew ing She rose in surprise when her cousin and the sheepman appeared. They came with jingling spurs across the plaza toward her.
 Where's Uncle Luck, sis? Eve brought this fellow back with me- Caught him on the mesa." explained the boy sulkily.
 Fendrick bowed rather extravagant ly. He's qualifying for moving-pic- ture show actor. Miss Cullison. l hadn't the heart to dIsappoint him when he got that cannon trained on me. So here I arn." Kate looked at him and then let her | gaze travel to her cousin. She some how gave the effect of judging him of negligible value.
 T think he's in his office. Bob. I'll go see"
 , She went swiftly and presently her i father came out. Kate did not return.
 Luck looked straight at Cass with the uncomrromsing hostility so char acteristc of him. Neither of the men spoke. u was Bob who made the nee. essary explanations.
 'rve been looking for you" Luck said bluntly. after his nephew had fin, | ished.
 'So l gathered from young Jesse James. Anything particular. or just pleasant social call?' l You're in bad on this w. x S. rob- bery. l reckoned you would be safer l in jail till it's cleared up"
 You still sheriff. Mir. Cullison? Somehow had got notion that you had quit the job"
 ''I'm an interested party. We'll take the stage into town and see what l O'Connor says-that Is, if you've got time to go." Luck could be as formal in his sarcasm as his ne!ghbor.
 "With such good company on the way I'll have to make time"
 The stage did not usually leave till about half past one. Presently Kate announced dinner. little awkwardlV Luck invited the sheepman to join ! them. Fendlick declined
 His host hung in the doorway. Sel dom at loss to express himself, he did not quite know how to put inrC words what he WAS thinking. His ene- my understood.
 "That's all right. You've satisfied the demands of hospitality Go eat your dinner. I'll he right here on the porch when you get through"
 Kate, who was standing beside hel father, spoke quietly.
 "Fhere's a place for you. Mir. Fend rick. We should be very pleased t' have yon ioin. Us. People who happel
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

subsided he had returned fot the money and hid il The original robber did n"t know where.
 RlackYel1's second meeting with the Sheepman had been almost as startling as the first. Cass had run into the Jack of Hearts in time to save the life of his enemy. The two men recognized each other and entered into a compact to abduct Cullison. for his share in which the older man was paid one thousand dollars.
 Both men asked the same question as soon as he had finished.
 "Where is the money you got from the raid on the w. X s. officer"
 Don't know. I've been at Fendrick eyer since to tell me. He's got it salt ed somewhere. You're fixing to put me behind the bars, and he's the man that really stole it."
 From this they could not shake him.
 
 Fendrick, riding on Mesa Verde, met young Bob Cullison. and before he knew what had happened found gun thrown on him.
 Don't you move," the boy warned.
 'What does this tommyrOt mean|' the sheepman demanded angrily.
 "It means that you are coming back with me to the ranch. That's what it means"
 "'Ehat fer?"
 Never you mind what for"
 "Oh. go to Mexico" Cass flung back mpatientIv. "Thnk we're in some fool moving-picture play. you blamed young idiot? Put up that gun."
 Shrilly Bob retorted. He was excited enough to be dangerous. Don't you get the wrong idea. Pm going to make this stick. You'll turn and go back with me to the Circle c. You're wanted for the W. & S. express rob bery. Blackwell has confessed"
 Cass sat immovable as the sphinx He was thinking that he might as well face the charge now as any time. More over, he had reasons for wanting to visit the Circle c. They had to dc with a tall. slim girl who never looked at him. without scorn in her dark, flash ing eyes.
 "All right. I'll go back with you. but not under gun. l won't stand for any gun-play capture"
 'You'll have to stand for it.''
 Fendricks face set. "Will I? It's mp to you, then. Let's see you make me"
 Sitting there with his gaze sreadily on the boy, Cass had Bob at disad vantage. If the sheep owner had triec to break away into the chaparral, Bof could have blazed away at him, but hC could not shoot a man looking at hin with cynical, amused eyes. He coult understand the point of. view of his adversary. If Fendrick rode into the Circle c under compulsion of gun il | the hands of boy he would neveI lear the end of the laugh on him.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

lent eyes. Cave it to you, Bucky. Got that letter l handed you the other day?"
 The officer produced 1t from his safe. "open it."
 With paper knife Bucky ripped the flap and took out sheet of paper. "There's something else In there." Fendrick suggested.
 That something else proved to be piece of paper folded tightly. which. being opened. disclosed a key.
 OConnor read aloud the letter: ITO Nicholas Bolt, Sheriff, or Bucky OConnor. Lieutenant of Rangers: Having come into possession of little valise which is not mine. 1 am getting rid of 1t in the following man. her. have rented large safetyde- posit box at the Cattleman's National bank and have put into it the valiSe with the lock still unbrol;en. The key is inclosed herewith. Shaw, the cash fer will tell you that when this box was rented l gave explicit orders it should be opened only by the men whose names are given in an envelope left with him, not even excepting my self. The valise was deposited at ex- actly 10:30 a. m. the morning after the robbery, as Mr. Shaw will also testify. I am writing this the evening of the same day.
 "CASS FENDRICK."
 ITO Lo oo,+;puodN
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
CHAPTER VIII.
A Touch of the Third Deuree.

Ioucn or the InIro Oegree.
 It was ,Bucky that caught the con. vict. The two men met at the top of mountain pass. Blackwell. headeh south was slipping down towaro Stones horse ranch when they calue face to face. Before the bad man hat his revolver out, he found himself looking down the barrel of the rang CTS leyeled rifle.
 q wouldn't" Bucky murmured gen tally.
 What you want me for?" Blackwell demanded sulkily.
 "For the W. & S. robbery"
 I'm not the man you want. My names Johnson"
 ''Ill put up with you till I find the man I do want, Mir. Johnson," Bucky told him cheerfully. "Climb down from that horse. No, wouldn't try that. Keep your hands up."
 Buck took his prisoner straight to the rangers office and telephone,l to Cullison.
 The lieutenant did not know any
 
 had observed that hunger and weari- ness try out the stuff that is ill man. Under the sag of them many will snaps that would have held fast if sus- tained by good dinner and a sound nights sleep. This is why so many "bad men," gun fighters with reputa- tiOn for gamenesS, wilt on occasion like whipped CUTS. In the old days this came to nearly every terror of the border. Some day when he had a jumping toothache, or when his nerves were frayed from d dehauch, a silent stranger walked into his presence, looked long and steadily into his eyes and ended forever his reign of laWless- ness. Sometimes the two-gun man was planted" sometimes he subsided into innocuous peace henceforth,
 The ranger had a shrewd instinct that the hour had come to batter down this fellows dogged resistance. There ? fore he sent for Cullson. the man whom the convict most feared.
 The very look of the cattleman, with that grim, hard, capable aspect, shook BlackWelPS nerve.
 "So you've got him, Bucky?'
 Luck looked the man over as he sal handcuifed beside the table and read in his face both terror and sly, dogged cunning Once before the fel- low had been put through the third de gree. Something of the sort he fear fully expected now. Villainy is usually not consistent. This hullling bully should have been hardy ruffian.. In stead he shrank like schoolgirl from the thought of physical pain.
 Stand up," ordered Cullison quiet iy.
 Blackwell got to his feet at once Don't hit me-" he whined.
 Luck knew the man sweated under the punishment his imagination called up, and he understood human nature too well to end the suspense by mak-
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
sDon't Hit Me" hs whinsd.

Ing real the vision. For then the worst would be past, since the actual Is never equal to what is expected.
 "Wsll7 Luck watched him with the lock of tempered steel in his hard eyes.
 "T-l-Mr. CulliseA. want ts ex- plain. Every man is liable to make a anistake-go off half cooked. I didn't do right That's fac. I can explain al urt. but Tn stck aew-awful sick
 CullisOn laughed harshly. "Ysu'M be Ricker socn."
 "You promised yeu weulda't do any thing if we turned yen loese." the man plucked ID courage to remind him.
 T promised the law wouldn't do asy-
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

do with ft?'
 The sheep owner licked his cigar ette ash into the tray and looked at the lieutenant out of half-shuttered indo-
The Little River news., 1920-06-30

To be continued)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
Basket Ball. Hammond b vs. Lowell ash at Irving Gym
:3Ooceck .iannmo

would enter q teachers course. He urg-
ed that a committee representing the
Chamber OF Commerce cooperate with
the board of education committee to
use all it's power and influence towards
the extension OF additional Normal
schools not only in the state, but IN
Lake county especially.
East Chicago furnishes an ideal spot
for the location of Normal school and
II Is planned that II the state fails in
its attempt to have a Normal school
constructed here. the city may take up
the proposition.
Mr.. HIGHWAY also touched upon diff
ferent acts OF legislation now pending
and requested that particular attention
be paid to the legislature. who are
planning TO have a regular state school
fund. which would in turn distribute
all school funds and assessments now
being received. pooling them aItogeth-
er and then making an allotment to
each different county. Should the leg
islature pass this bill II would mean a
loss to Lake county's school system OF
nearly 100000 a year, from what she
is now getting, which might seriously
cripple our school system. which is now
the finest in the state
In East Chicago. said Mr.. HIGHWAY,
the school boards holdings have in
creased from 100000 in 1918 to over
100000 in 1920 Mr.. HIGHWAY went
on further TO state that If this bill
now coming before the legislature IS
passed. We will be forced to pay our
money to help keep up townships and
other towns, who are unable to secure
the amount Of assessments necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
HIGHWAY
SPEAKS At
{. CHICAGO

Frank T. HIGHWAY. county superin-
tendent of sCnoo;s. gave a very INFER
esting talk on Proposed Legislation
Affecting our schools al the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon yesterday. held
Mt the Congregational church in East
Chicago.
Mr. HIGHWAY. who has been active
in the cause OF getting q normal school
in this end Of the state. showed that
Lake county is very short OF teachers.
At the present time. said Mr.. Heigh-
way, the normal schools at Terre TIMlte
and at two other places in the 8bte
are totally inadequate. consistent with
our needs.
He compared figures showing that in
Lake county in 1915 had an enrolment
OF 1921 pupils. in elementary schools,
and in 1920 this was increased TO 10
5G6. In 1915 there were enrolled IN the
high schols l477 pupils and in 1920 had
increased to 2,2i7 pupils. showing
large gain in the past five years.
The total graduations in the high
schools Of Lake county for the year
1915. were l96: while in 1920, 2ss pu-
pills were graduated. In East Chicago
the number Of graduates Of high school
for the year 1915 show IS pupils, while
IA 1920. % or almost double the amount
IF those graduating in 1915
Mr.. HIGHWAY went on to state that
IF the PCS pupils graduating from the
high schools of Lake county this year.
probably only ten per cent or even less
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
NOTICE

James and Fruit again Friday and
Saturday while they LAST
Thea heavy pure fruit and cane
sugar jams. your choice OF
fruits at the extreme low price.
b. can Observation-Disclosures. $1.OO
No 2l1 cans, extra fancy Calf.
Apricot in heavy syrup, none
better I'LL. ........ 100
No. ~ can Hawiian sliced Pine
apple ........--...- ......a...... LOO
No. can Green Gage PIums in
heavy syrup ..-. ......... 90
No. can extra fancy tomatoes.
solid meats Observation-Disclosures. 100
Also a limited amount Of Fancy
Stringless Beans. No can. IL
Extra Fancy Red Pitted Cherries,
solid meats, none better 10. 10
Fancy Calf Blackberries in
syrup, No 10 can. .......... LIS
This turf will soon be gone. Store
in Huehn Block cor. Logan and Hob
man St, Logan St. entrance.
12-1s2 DANIEL BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

has grown to such massive proportions
that II covers frontage OF one hum
bred and nifty feet with four selling
floors covering every line OF merchan-
disc that can be found in any depart
ment store in the country.
This Xmas season finds the Goodman
store stocked better than at any time
in its history. The great main floor is
filled TO It's OVERLOOKING with every
thing for Xmas gift giving, silks,
linens. silverware. iewelry. ribbons
gloves. handbags. ivory goods. candy
slippers. silk hosiery, underware and
mems furnishings.
The second floor is devoted to ladies'
and childrens garments millinery.
furniture and talking machines Occu-
plying one-half or the second floor
space, is a display OF a most complete
line of high class toys and games OF
every description
On the third floor the customer Will
find more furniture. stoves OF every
description and the stock rooms and
last but not least the spacious base
ment TO the sale Of house furnishings.
The Goodmans department store had
gained its present reputation in the
mercantile world by carrying at ali
times the biggest possible stock and
has been consistently carried out a
visit 70 this great store viii not only
be a pleasant surprise but a profitable
one to the Xmas and holiday shopper
as we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

country. was advocated by officials Of
the Irish office today.
A proposal that had been made TO
give dc Valera safe conduct to Great
Britain was opposed by the Irish Of
fee.
a report that de Valera is already
on his way to the United Kingdom
from the United States was secuted by
the Irish office. Officials said they did
not believe the Sim Fein leader was
coming here.
Irish peace hopes are higher" was
the "streamer headiiner" used by the
Globe today over the story OF latest
Irish Developments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
GARY STORE
STOCKED WITH
XMAS GIFTS

In today's issue OF THE TINES read
ers will find a full page ad disclosing
some wonderful Xmas bargains of the
Goodman's department store of Gary
and considered one of the great tnstI-
buttons OF its kind in northern Indiana
Thirteen years ago IN Gary's early
history Goodman's started serving the
public in very small quarters and today