davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-10
ZPRAVY Z CZECH.


stl, 0 nlz vypravely Sc V okoll
RUNE zpravy, pTi nichz velky
podil mela, jak obycejne, fam
TASTE. Ones verohodne o udalo-
sti te vypravi Sc toto: Do zam-
ku Hradku priiel vojenskym
povozem z Hradce Kralove vo-
jim zasobovaciho oddeleni d.
pluku PolAcek a dosahl toho,
re byl uveden k Ottu Harracho
vi, majiteli panstvi. Polacek
podal Harrachovf psani, ktere
obsahovalo rozsudek smrtl,
ktery mad MIN vynesen byl tai
nymi spiklenci v Moste mad Lii
tavou, kde ma Harrach rovnez
sve panstvi. u Otty Harracha
byl prave pritomen jeho CEN
tralni feditel DIR. Radimsky,
ktery do psani nahlizel. Pola-
eek mt to zakazal a najednou
vytahl revolver a stfelil pc dru.
Radimskem a druhou ranou
sam .sebe do spanku. DR.. RAJ
dimsky zranen byl do hlavy a
dopraven do okresni nemocnl-
&c v Hradci Kralove, odkud
Dude bro propulsion. Polacek
byl ma miste mrtev. Polacek
zproneveril We vojenske kance-
lari, kde byl zamestnan, TO-
1000 korun a chtel patrne dopi-
sem, ktery Jodevzdal Ottovi Har
rachovi, vzbuditi u neho strach
o zivot a vylakati cd neho
vetsi obnos penez.
Spiritismus v okoli olomouc-
KEN. Jak oznamuji Lid. Nov"
rozmohlo sew Olomouci a wee
lem okrese posledni dobou pri-
mo neuveritelne citovani du-
chu. V Olomouci n~ejvetslm ST.
fitelem jeho je theosoficka spo-
lecnost "Vesmir", ktera kona-
va pravidelne seance We Skolni
budove Komenia. Tam schaZl
Sc nekdy az 800 osob, nevyji-
majic ami nedospelych deti. Ia
Iposledni seance V noel doslo
tam k vzrusujici scene. Til oso-
by. dive zeny a jeden muz, jez
byly uvedeny do hypnotickeho
spanku, nahle sesflely 4 muse
ly Eyti d%opraveny zachrannou
stanici do obecne ze1nske ne
mocnice. Ones dopoledne by
ly dopraveny do 1stavu choro-
mvslnych We Sternberku. Proto
byly dalsi ducharske seance
mestskou radon zakazany.
Move americke stokoruny.
Bankovni drad dial do behu no.
We %stokoruny, zhotovene V A
merice. Tyto stokoruny jsou iiz
nekolik mesicu V PraZe, ale
bankovni Trad bal Sc je vydat,
protoze jsou tax libive a solid
ni,ze je hloupi Tide budou scho
!. vavat. Move "americke" stoke
runy jsou vypraveny ma zpu-
!. sob tisicikorun, krasny lneny
papir, precisni a cisty fisk. S
hlediska vytvarneho umeni bu.
| de Jim snad mnoho vytykano, '
pravde um6leckeho neni ne
/ mich dohromady mic. Ia tC
technicky jsou provedeny do
! Ikonale. Ma iedne strane sto
! korun jest pohled ma Hradca
/ ny S karlovEm mostem, pc strs
I mach diva medailony S hezoun
: kymi divcinami, jedna je
I moravskem narodnim kroji
I druha V slovenskem. Znalci n
I sveta zenskeho tvrdi, re ie t
/ kroj kyiovsky a pist'ansky N;
/ 2. str. je allegoricka kresbi
{ Muchova. Barry .jsou p6kne
I ucelne voleny. B%ankovni urat
! oznamuje, ae tyto stokorun,
vymenuJe jedin6 Ia stare ste
. koruny, tedy Ia jine statovk.
nikoli. Starych stokorun ncbu
de skoda. Byly ~technicky nedo
T konale, um6iecky hrozne a pa
. PR nestal "a mic. Bylo w tax
dosti padelku.
I Saba ma prazskych elektrie
" ---
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-10

VELOCIPEDY "A TRICYCLE.
MA VANOCE.
$4.75 a WISE vSech velikosti.
WILLIAMS BICYCLE : AUTO
SUPPLY COMPANY,
3341-45 E. IS. Olympia Bldg.
Otevr. do 8. vec. v ned9li dop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Garden Tools for that home gar
den FL Paso Seed Co.. Sc z. san
Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
PIETRO YON A MASTER
OF MODERN PIPE ORGAN

Most complicated OF musical in
struments. the pipe organ with its
many modern additions and improve
ments demands master Of unusual
qualities Playing a pipe organ is
something like directing an orches-
ira, but with the great difference
that the organist produces and con
trolls his effects by direct action on
the instrument instead OF through
other minds and other hands
On such an organ as that in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs McNary IN
FL Paso. the possible combinations
are almost infinite The difference
between the effects produced BY a
master and those produced by a
novice IS as wide as the difference
between the symphony orchestra and
the ACCORDION Hence FL Paso music
lovers, when they hear Pietro Yon
Thursday night interpret the works
OF the great masters OF organ com
position on the instrument. will be
able to gain an adequate idea OF the
possibilities OF the organ
In pedaling and in running pass
ages on the manuals Mr.. Ton is
recognized as having a technic equal
to that Of the worlds master or
ganists. he has been chosen again
and again 10 give the initial recltals
on new organs installed in metropoli-
tan concert halls and churches
The concert viii be given by the
woman board Of the FL Paso School
for Girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
'fSiege OF Juarez Is Not Imminent
Lady Leone Sees Decline Of Strikes

Juarez. and while the intrigue at
present IN Mexican military and pO-
litical circles is meuacing and fraught
with disaster. the crisis viii be over
come. in a measure
The state troops OF Sonora viii
win the first three battles in success
sioni there viii be DETECTION from
the Carranza ranks. which will bring
the present regime up to the abyss.
yet final settlement is 10 come by
compromise.
In the United States many sensa-
tional happenings are at hand. Para
mount even 10 the tense political
campaign under way, is the ADJUST
nent OF this country's financial and
INDUSTRIAL problems I can see an IN
dercurrent OF unrest-no. not exactly
with labor. but with the money eIe-
ments- There viii be no such thing
as panic as the fright OF those
be intensified. but merchants will
feel heavily the wave OF econor~y
winch VIII sweep the land
strange as Il may sound. indus
trial strikes will 60 to their lowest
ebb, and Just now we are at the very
beginning OF this same movement
Naught viii come of the deporta-
ton trial now IN progress in Arizona
within a few days.
The next governor OF Texas will
DEBUT as I assume this viii be
asked me scores OF times next week.
Wnen ! viii also name the Demo-
cratic and Republican presidential
nominees"
Lady and DR.. Leone came to FL
Paso from San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
HOROSCOPE


TINDLY stars rule this day. accord
n ing 10 astrology. Venus. Mer-
curry, the sun and Saturn are all
in benefic aspect.
Women seem to be especially for
tunate under this rule which makes
Tor constructive thought and great
energy II is a sway that promises
much to those who are writer's or
artists In any line Of creative work.
During this planetary government
there should be an access OF frank
ness and simplicity on the part OF
girls, who may be Inclined TO dis
card whatever IS artificial or affected.
The stars supposed to influence
the feminine mind toward truth are
held to cause the expression or
change in dress and habits For
this reason the end OF the vogue for
eXtravagant attire and cosmetics Is
believed 70 be near.
This is most promising direction
OF the stars for those who desire
promotion or recognition Il is an
aa,uspieious day for all who seek po-
utical honors-
While the sun is in today's aspect
the presentation OF gifts Is sup
posed 20 be peculiarly advantageous
Under this rule the mind is likely
TO be stimulated to mental activity
and there should be a happy. con-
tented spirit engendered-
Persons past forty should benefit
while this cOntiguratiOn prevails. It
viii be favorable to the ambitions
Of an old leader OF the people who
viii enjoy a brief revival Of popu-
larity. especially among women.
Chicago Is subject to the best sort
OF influences from the stars during
the next few months. There may be
troubles that affect big industries,
but the city viii be prosperous and
will be lucky for those who tarry
there.
Strange diseases may develop in
the course OF the summer and for
that reason extreme cleanliness Is
en1Oined for all living conditions.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is may
have busy and exacting year. They
should pay especial attention 10
business matters.
Children born on this day may be
rather difficult to guide. These sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
.ayDednctLOSS
Of Trees From
Income Returns

J. A. Carvel, income tax specialist,
has received from Washington a rul-
Ing which viii be Of particular in
terest 20 fruit growers OF this sec
ton The ruling was gwen as a re-
suit Of a question asked by a fruit
grower.
The grower seeking information
stated that he had a 20 acre prune
orchard OF 20O0 six year old trees
Last year. according to the state
ment. $50 Of these trees died from
unavoidable cause. The grower seeks
70 ascertain whether he IS allowed
any depreciation on the same.
The ruling is as follows;
You are advised that the loss sus-
tanned by the killing Of the trees
is the cost Of the trees killed and the
amount Of such loss Is deductable
from your income for the taxable
year, 1913 If the orchard had not
reached an income producing stage
81 the time the trees were killed.
the cost Of the trees would be the
initial cost or fair market value on
March I, 1913, IL the trees were
acquired prior TO the date, plus the
capitalized expenditures incurred in
bringing them 20 maturity
In the event the orchard had
reached the income producing stage
at the time the trees were destroyed,
the cost would be the initial cost
or fair market value as Of March
!, 1913. plus the capitalized eXpen-
ditures in bringing them 70 ma
turity. less the depreciation sus-
tanned The basis Of computing de-
probation is the cost Of trees at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
GIee Club Takes
audience Back
To College Days

The audience which assembled at
Liberty hall Tuesday night TO hear
the University of Michigan Glee and
Mandolin club was taken back to
college days. The club. composed Of
IS men, gave a program OF vocal and
instrumental music which won hearty
applause.
A particularly pleasing number
was that OF the varsity stringed
quintet. Twice the players were
called back for an encore and each
time their presentation was excellent
Another number which was repeat
edly encored was that of the Mid
night Sons Quartet
Jazz reigned supreme for 30 min
utes during the program when the
All-Campus Jazz orchestra made its
appearance and whirled and gyrated
through the Jazziest jazz that FL Paso
ever heard jazzed-
3. H Bronson. a violinist Of good
technique and with a pleasing pres
entation, answered three encores and
was forced TO refuse a fourth. d. D.
Nash. leader OF the glee club. followed
MIN with baritone solo IN which
he exhibited an unusual range with
an ease which gave proof to his
ability.
At the closing song. The Yellow and
Blue" 20 former Michigan men in
the audience rose and Joined in the
song. A freight train" yell from
the Michigan men closed the per-
Torrance
From FL Paso the college men went
in their own car TO Fort Worth.
leaving here at 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
During their stay the students
were guests Of the Michigan alumnae
here. They first were invited TO
lunch in the University club. Then
a trip was made to Juarez. where
they were received by Gen. J. G. Es-
cobar, and following the program
Tuesday night the men were enter
tanned separately by former 8Ilchi-
gan students
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Mail Orders Filled Promptly

'iS. e Il. . Green Stamps Great Thrift Habit
IS H" Trading equivalent cash discount which
certainly entitled when cash and which useful
practical premiums double advantage buying
here needs and the needs also Of home Our
always moderate and IS & H. Green Stamps with cash purchase add to their
the thrift habit nowI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

The Pat-a-Cake Guarantees
If you are not completely
satisfied with Pat-a-cake 60
to the grocer from whom you
bought II and get your money
back. He VIII refund IT cheer
fully on your mere request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

THREE vitality big things are to
come 70 pass for the city OF FL
Paso during the remainder OF
1920, one OF which viii be the estab-
lishment Of a cotton mill Of vast size
By one OF the great automobile tire
manufacturers" stated lady Leone.
the Yogi seeress. who is to appear
for a series OF afternoon and night
demonstrations at the Crawford thea
ter. beginning Sunday afternoon.
FL Pasoans are not to witness. at
least not soon, another siege Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
FAVOR ENACTMENT OF LAW
TAXING UNDEVEL0PED LAM

Officials OF the United States recla-
nation service are advocating enact
ment Of a law in this state requiring
holders Of undeveloped land in the
project to pay a yearly acreage tax,
such as that imposed upon landhold-
ers Of that section OF the project
lying in New Mexico, as a means Of
advancing agricultural development
Of the lands in the Rio Grande valley
project lying in FL Paso county.
Under the New Mexico law holders
OF irrigated lands are renuired 70 pay
a yearly tax OF so cents an acre on
all lands not under cultivation In
Texas holders Of such land are not
required to contribute any amount
for the construction and maintenance
worke on the project
The Rio Grande project coustins
10000 acres available for cultiva-
ton and only about 5000 acres are
under cultivation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Al His Vices
In The East,
Says Mr.. HURT

Los Angeles, Calf. April 21--James
P HURT. alleged bigamist. questioned
late yesterday at the Los Angeles
county hospital BIZ A. L Manning
chief deputy sheriff. concerning wo-
men he is alleged to have married
and who are now said to be missing
said they were all in the east" Mr..
Manning said
HURT asserted. according to Nj
Manning. that Nina Loe Delaney, one
Of the alleged missing wives for
whom deputy sheriffs have been
searching in san Diego and Imperial
counties, was in Kansas City, but
said he did not know her address
he promised to explain everything
later"
Mrs. Elizabeth L Williamson. who
said HURT married her in Sacramento
last fail. also talked with him
time the orchard has reached the in
come producing stage. including the
initial cost and capitalized expendi-
lures incurred in bringing them to
maturity, and the rate OF depreciation
is TO be determined by the average
life OF the trees from the income pro-
ducing stage under normal condi-
tons"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

sunk 500 miles of the French coast
July :. 1913. have formed the Q. S.
s Covington associates. OF the crew
OF 500 approximately 700 came from
Boston and vicinity. c. E Holden. OF
Lynn. has been chosen president and
Stuart F. Crowther, OF Lexington. is
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

Stroudsburg, Pa, April 21-Rev
C. A. Sellers. pastor OF the Evangelical
chhrch. Sailorsburg, has resigned 4
go into the tombstone business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

EPOC-On exhibition at the Auto
mobile Show. What is it, The great
est mystery OF Auto RoW-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

BIRTH RECORDED.
Herman Alfred kreEdorn. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carl KresdorD,
2210 Myrtle avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

jects OF Taurus are likely to be
rather stubborn.-COpyrigh 1920, b.
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Crew of Torpedoed U.S.S.
CoUington Form Association

Boston. Mass. April 21-The mem
bers OF the crew o. the q. s S. Cow
ington. which was torpedoed and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Beef and Pork Prices Reduced.

Observation-Disclosures prices Of
beef and pork declined substantially
during October. said a statement is
sued by the Institute Of American
Meat Packers. Selling prices OF car
cass beef throughout the country
showed an average decline Of approx
imately IL per cent at the end OF Dc
tober. as compared with the first week
I'm September" said the statement.
"Fresh pork declined heavily. In
the domestic trade from October Ia
October 20 the wholesale prices oi
light pork loins. whence come pork
chops, declined about Fl per cent.
Between October 2 and October ~
pork shoulders declined about 10 per
cent and smoked hams and standard
bacon fell slightly less than 10 per
cent"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Our Next President

March Senator Harding will become President by vote
Of a majority Of his fellow citizens
We congratulate him getting what he was after
We pity him for the abuse opposition disappointment and
Whoever might be President through
years falling prices and hard times would be
pretty verburdene unjusy blamed and turned
Al the end
We have hopes and fears.
We hope he will find and publcspired for his
Cabinet cooperation both Congress-
hope will do well Wilson has done and well
did, stopping graft and promoting the general well
all citizens And hope above all that be-
late will break his pledges Borah and John
pursue path laid by Taft for joining League of
Nations that will have power enough to stop
fear he will please both sides,
pleas Taft, but please Borah by
making will strip the League Of all value
way open a continuation Of world
will tell Meanwhile he is certainly entitled TO the fer
prayers wishes Of all people, regardless
Of party
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Louisville, Nov. THE emotional
response to Gypsy Smiths pleading
to "take an honest step back to God"
reached, at the meeting last night
in the tabernacle, higher mark than
at any Of the evaneelist's revival SER
vices in the last two weeks. Four
hundred and fifty persons avowed
they must get nearer to Jesus or
die"
At a service for workmen In the
afternoon, 800 were converted. The
crowd yesterday overflowed the tab
ernacle at both services. and II was
necessary to hold meetings for those
who were unable to crowd into the
building at the Broadway Methodist
Church across the street.
More than $4,000 persons heard
the gypsy preach yesterday, it was
estimated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

life are plainly outlined. The nation
has been in the common schoolhouse
Of American politics for months of
intensive teaching. The Democratic
party has put forth its many able,
honest, conscientious leaders TO teach
the issues Of the times from the
Democratic standpoint. The Repub-
lican party has put forth its many
able, honest, conscientious leaders 70
teach the issues of the times from
the Republican standpoint. Such a
campaign Of education has not oc-
CURED before. The nation has de-
cided with no paltering tongue. "He
who runs may read"
When the war clouds were black
above us, Democrat and Republican
united TO win the war. The genius,
the ability. the financial resources Of
the country were freely dedicated TO
conquer the inhuman ambition that
set out to chain the world to IFS
chariot wheel; that inhuman ambition
has been Frustrated for a time, and
II is to be hoped forever, but
whether II is forever depends largely
upon this country
Will now freely be dedicated the
genius, ability, and financial re-
sources Of this country to interna-
tional ARRANGEMENTS that will chain
inhuman military ambition TO the
chariot wheel Of peace7 Outside Of
our domestic problems. which are
many and serious. this Is the ques-
ton. Hamlet's question Of "To be
or not 10 be" Is not more crucial.
"To be or not TO be" may be written
before the ewes of statesmen at this
moment as the hope and warning Of
the world. The heartache Of nations
Is more trrible than their bayonets.
Woe be 10 the man or woman, Re-
publican or Democrat. who forgets
the worlds peace issue In the future.
Generations will rise up and cali this
day blessed II the leaders Of public
thought and political action win
unite genius, ability and financial re-
sources, in establishing peace on
earth. H. M. Penniman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY

This is time for seriousness
rather than hilarity. II is not fit
ting TO shoot off tongue or gun. The
suggestion Of our future President
that we pray for wisdom fits the
time. Ominous are the conditions
that confront this nation and all ma
lions. The causes of present threat
ening aspects lie deep and are many.
Neither political party is wholly re-
sponsible for all our troubles or the
worlds dazed attitude. It should not
be a day Of recrimination.
The worthy objects of our national
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Does Politics Grow Worse?
We think not.

We think not
OF all good people distressed by things in
the campaign closed, Cox careless the Of
referring Republican ybare and Hard
has debased the meaning Of patriotism by identifying
with sfshness he voter is still moved by thoughts
logical and motives that the worthy
But STILL this developed little direct bribery
and riots violence And the leading both
sides printed the chief speeches Of their opponents
The fact is that the truly good and unselhh citizens would
time politics between times attending think
candidates. serving the important petty Offices that have
spectacular value might reach time when political
campaigns would be really educational well rereative
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Amend The Constitution

The Constitution like the League Of Nations is not perfect
that will be adopted by general
anybody will take them and push them:
First amendment making a newly elected President go
the assembling Of the II always
and unpoductve time when the President knows
he going Of Office and Congress waiting for the
Of the coming
Second reducing the four the
could replace those who fail them correctly
delay, and allowing majority the ratify
a treaty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Large Msjorities for Harding and Coolidge

The 1920 Presidential election has
proved to be landslide for the Re-
publican party. Latest returns seem
to give Harding $50 electoral votes
and Cox 149, with about 80 doubt
full.
Kentucky seemed early to be Dem
ocratic but later returns which
brought in the reports from the noun
tains reduced the majority, and it is
possible that the Republicans will
have the State.
II seems that Ernst has been
elected to the Senate, but King
Swope has been defeated by Gilbert.
Ohio gave a large majority to
Harding. II is probable that his
plurality will be more than $4,000
in that state. New York gave Hard
ing more than 100000 majority;
Illinois about $4,000; Pennsylvania
10000; Massachusetts, 100000. and
Indiana 100000.
The vote at the election in Berea
was as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

A request that the State Legisla-
ture make an appropriation for the
erection Of a monument to Revolu-
tionary soldiers will be made by the
Kentucky Society. Daughters of the
American Revolution, II was decided
at the first session yesterday of the
annual State convention, which closes
today at The Seelbach.
The monument will be placed In
the cemetery near Frankfort. recently
bought bv the State Society TO be
used as the final resting place of
soldiers Of the Revolution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

The papers report another of Amenians by the
Turks This think the third fourth since Lodge
vented the United States from taking mandate for the potec
Of Armenia whole Of idle ships sailing
York Francisco and back or practice
whole bgades idle soldiers marching back
the peaceful pares Of Iowa and Nebraska just or practice
small Of these forces might be practng in Armenia and
these and children Is the real murderer Of the
Armenians Henry Cabot Lodge?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
World News

The newspapers of France are de-
voting much space to the political
campaign in the United States and
commenting on its bearing upon the
future relations Of the two countries.
The comments are moderate and iu-
dicial. but they show a decided in
terest in the election and in the re-
suit. Pictures Of the two candidates
are published in the papers with
character sketches Of each. The
recent utterances of Leon Bourgeois,
president of the League Of Nations,
is likewise an object of comment.
He expressed surprise over the strong
feeling against the famous article x
Of the League manifested in the cam
paign in the United States.