davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15

proto pokracovati", pravil Ju-
stin lehce a jakoby netecne.
Netetnost ia byla ale pfedstf-
rama ien, nebot' rozruch jeho
zcela zretelne znacil Sc v tre-
soucim Sc jeho hlasu, zejmena
kdyz pokracoval v reci: "V
mem dvoreni Sc tobe nebylo a
nenl ami stin jesitnosti, tim me-
ne neslusnosti. Jestlize dvofil
jsem Sc tobe po cely vecer, by
la to zalezitost mole, a ne tva
- ma krasna damo a vycitky
svedoml mne proto netlacl. A
rrave tento vecer, Britomar-
to, poznal jsem, re setkal jsem
Sc Sc zenou, jiz muslin a budu
milovati nedilne, uprimne a
Verne po celoU dobu sveho Ii
Vota. Cd tohoto vecera vid6l
jsem te casteji a znam te du-
kladne. Laska, ktera zrodila
Sc V tuto chvili, cd te DOLBY sill
Ia V te mire, re zaujala celou
bytost moji a zmocnila Sc vSech
mych mySlenek a pfani. ia
vedel, ze Sc tax stane a pTece
nerekl jsem ii ami slova 0
TOM.
"Srdecna lituji toho, re Sc
ySemi t6mito krasnymi city
plytval jste u zeny, ktera ne
dovede je opetovati'', pravila
Eritomarta chladn6 sice, ale
chvejicim Sc hlasem, tax zes Ju-
stin dobre mohl pozorovati, ze
pocit'nje jinak, nezli mluvi.
"Ze neplytval jsem svymi
pocity, o tom jsem pfesvedcen.
Oh, Britomarto! ia miluji te,
jak malo muzu miluje V dobe,
kdy Aazdy shani Sc po pene-
zich, slave, mistu, moci, zvuc-
mem jmenu, nebo po dovole-
Eych : nedovolenych pozitcich
2ivota. ia nemiluji te jako
mnozi JIM, ktefi jsouce jed
nou zenou sklamani, okamzit6
hledaii nahradu V objeti zeny
druhe. Nikoli! ia miluii tie tax,
jak pravi muzove milovali V
dobach heroickych, kdy pro IL
smev zeny vrhali Sc vstric
smrti a nelekali Sc obtlzi sebe
vetSich. ia miluii tie celym
srdcem svym S celou dust
sVoli - dnes - pro budouc-
most - ma veky! A kdybych
mel ztratiti tebe, pax yer, Bri-
tomarto, ze nikdy vice zadnou
zenu miloyati nebudu! Tim o.
tcvrel jsem ii svoje srdce uplne
Q odpovez mi nyni - ty draha,
sladka divko mole, co mohu
ocekavati ="
"Nic, pranic nemuzete ode
mne ocekavati, nebot' ia nikdy
nemohu vasi zadost splniti! !!
Coz sam nenahlizite, re neco
podobneho ie nemoznosti? Ne
vite, re pochazim z rodu velmi
nizkeho -"
"To neznamena Il mne nice
no, milena ="
"Ze nemam ami jedineho
centu jmenl ="
ia mann dost pro mas oba.
"A nejhorsi made vse - re
temny mrak handy zastinuje
cely muj zivot!"
"Jak to by mohlo miti vliv
na moji lasku? Britomarto
Britomarto! ia vim, ze's zena
siechetna, bez false a klamu,
pres jejiz rty nepresla posud
zadna lez a ma jejfz cti nelzc
nalezti ami stin nepocestnosti.
Iva duSe je cista, jak duse che
ruba srdce tv6 ryzi co zlato
Proc vsimali bychom Sc tedy
temneho mraku, ktery nahodou
vznasi Sc mad tebou? On ne1nd-
re mne pod6siti, aniz zvratiti
mole pfesvedceni. ia t6 miluji
q pfeji 81, abys stala Sc MOI
vroucne milovanou zenou."
"Vy vsak jste synem knee
g sam knee k tomu I" nsni'a-
Ia RriLOnarta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-15

A: Vlastna je nesmysl zna-
zorhovati spravedlnost posta-
YOU 5anskou 6 vahami Y ruce.
B. Proc ash"
A: Protoze u zenske nikdy
jazycek tise nestoji.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

United States for the Interchurch
World Movement, will speak at this
session and will give valuable infora
nation gotten from this investigation.
Also Mrs. Jesse Fields Shambaugh of
Page county, Iowa, will speak at this
session. Mrs. Shambaugh while coun-
ty superintendent of schools of Page
county worked out the most advanced
plans upon community organization
and recreation of any one in the coun-
try. Another speaker at one of the
evening programs will be the Rev. DR..
Moses Breeze, who has long been a
feature at the Farmers Week pro-
gram at the Ohio State University.
He will have vital message for you.
The first session of Farmers Week,
the greatest assemblage of farmers in
the United States, will open the eve
ming of January IL and close with a
banquet the evening of January %.
A complete free program will soon be
ready to be furnished upon request.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
HEALTH RESTORED

my horse was in such run down
condition, thought he would die. At
ter feeding him DR.. LeGear's Stock
Powders, he is as well as ever and is
now as good looking horse as there
is in any section."-J. C. Hustle, Rock
bridge Baths, Va.
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders buid
up the body, vitality and muscular en-
ergy Of your horses and mules, insure
more meat with less feed, from your
hogs, sheep and cattle, and help your
cows produce more and richer milk.
Mr.. Huste's small expenditure saw
ed him the price of a horse. DR.. Le-
Gear can also help you. For 90
years as Veterinary Surgeon and
Expert Poultry Breeder he has de-
voted himself to the compounding of
remedies for ailments of stock and
poultry. Whenever you have an all
ment among your stock or poultry get
the proper DR.. LeGear Remedy from
your dealer. 1t must satisfy you, or
your money will be refunded.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT BE-
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

There are some diseases which
are absolutely hopeless and past
cure by any physician or medicine,
but they may be palliated and a
medicine, IL it does not help in one
case, may help in another. To any
one suffering from a disease a re-
mission Is degree of health and
q medicine that relieves or pal
liates disease is of great benefit.
We can not guarantee to cure any
disease with Number 40 For The
Blood. but we quote word for
word what the ingredients in 40
are recommended for in the U. S.
Dispensatory and New American
Materia Medical I'm the treatment
of blood troubles an acknowledged
remedy among all schools of phys
icians, removes the cause of dis
ease, stimulates the removal of
waste, thus indirectly encouraging
nutrition. Disorders. of the nerv-
Gus system demand this remedy,
such as neuralgias. chronic rheu-
SOLD BY E.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE'S
PRIZE HERD OF LIVESTOCK
WIN AT CHICAGO

The prize herd of livestock of the
College of Agriculture, University of
Missouri, again demonstrated its su-
perority when it captured series of
premiums at the International Live
stock Exposition at Chicago the first
week of December.
These are some of the most impor-
tant premiums won: The first prize
was awarded to herd of three Aber-
deem Angus steers; first to a junior
yearling Angus steer, and first to a
junior cross-breed steer calf.
Second prize was won on three
steers Get of One Sire class, sired by
the College of Agriculture's Short
horn bull, Maxwelton Major.
The sheep also came in for their
part of the winnings. First and Sec
ond prizes in the carcass class for
yearling wethers were won by two
Southdown wethers bred, fed and ex-
hibited by the College of Agriculture.
Second prize was won ny yearllng
Dorset ram.
Twenty-Five we'll fitted barrows, all
except one bred by the College of Ag-
riculture, won prizes in all classes in
which these hogs were shown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
greatest annual Farmers Conference ]

greatest annual Farmers Conference. T"
Dean Mumford also calls attention to
these facts about Farmers Week:
That the Farm Bureau Federation
will hold its first session here since
its complete organization and impor-
tant policies will be determined. Also
that the Rural Life Conference, of
which Dean Mumford is president,
will hold its session at one of the i'm
portant night meetings this year.
Edmund des Drummer, who had charge
of the Rural Church Survey in the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

Gallatin.-Hope drainage district
forms organization of so members.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

st. Louis Home and Housing Asso-
citation formed last year has 100 hous-
es completed or under construction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
MISSOURTS MOST I'M
PORTANT FARMERS WEEK

"This will be the most important
Farmers Week ever held in Colum-
bia and the College of Agriculture is
preparing to make it So" said Dean
F. B. Mumford of the College of Ag-
riculture, University of Missouri.
"The Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture will be with the College of
Agriculture and will cooperate with
the College in making this event the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

matism, equity conditions, auto-in-
toxication, constipation. Used with
phenomenal success in eczema and
skin diseases, lumbago, glandular
dwellings. alterations of mucous
membranes and in general disor-
ders of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and Spleen" Prepared by J. C.
Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40
years druggist. W. S. King, S02
e. 4th ST., Pueblo, Col, makes the
following statement: II suffered
for a number of years with kidney
trouble, sciatic rheumatism and
constipation, tried numerous rem
edies with little or no benefit.
was induced to try Number 40 For
The Blood. 1 found l was ben
Gifted from the start, and after
taking six bottles received such
wonderful and satisfactory results,
/ am prompted to make this state
ment." Witness to signature. Ed
ward Reiss, druggist.
IAAKMAN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

Kansas City.-Galion Iron Works
buys 2-story building to expand.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
EXTENSION WORKERS
u HAVE PROFITABLE WEEK

The workers in the Extension Ser
vice of the College of Agriculture,
University of Missouri, all enthusiasts
tic over the possibilities of. the Extern
sion Service of the College in their
counties, attended School of In
struction at the College of 4Agricul-
ture in Columbia the week Of Decem-
Der 9th. An excellent program of lee
lures given by visiting speakers, men,
bers of the college faculty, and county
workers as well as reports on county
work and conferences was carried out.
The following is what some of the
workers said when asked what they
thought the biggest thing the Extern
sion Service of the College of Agri-
culture was doing in Missouri:
P. H. Ross, Acting Director of the
Extension Service, Columbia-The Ex-
tension Service has carried the work
of the College of Agriculture to 55,-
900 Missouri homes and the ultimate
aim is to carry this work into every
home in the state.
Miss Anne Sillers, Butler county
Canning work by the boys and girls
clubs is doing nicely. The canning
team from this county won the cham
pionship of Southeast Missouri at the
Southeast Missouri Fair at Sikeston
this fall.
Miss M. May Long, Holt county
Hot school lunch is being emphasized
There are also 125 children in the
county carrying milk to school every
day. A girl from this county won the
championship at the State Fairg last
fall in hot lunch demonstrations.
Miss Fra Clark, Clay county
Home conveniences are being promot-
ed, especially cooking under steam
pressure. Sixty such cooking devices
have been brought into this county.
Asbury Roberts, Saline county
The thousand-dollar corn contest. This
stimulates the raising of pure seed
corn.
W. G. McRuer, Vernon county--A
plan to correct the soil acidity. Lime
stone crushers are to be secured to
grind the native limestone and put it
On the land.
E. E. Issac, Clinton county-or-
ganizing elevator associations. Live
stock shippers organized and doing
business.
c. W. Vetter, Lewis county-Or-
ganizing four livestock shipping as
sociations. The association at Ewing
has also taken over the elevator and
excange. ,. s,
]. A. Krall, Clay county-Organi-
cation of the breeders of te county.
Introduction of exchange, bringing
buyer and seller closer together.
t. F. Tucker, Cole county-Organi-
cation of livestock shipping and mar
keting. The six associations in that
county have recently shipped 200 car
loads of live stock.
R. ]. Friant, assistant in Phelps
county-Tht farmers in this county
are half million dollars in debt and
production is the main question so
they are planning to crush the native
limestone to put on the soil to cor
rect its acidity.
W. F. Flanery, Dunklin county
Melon spraying and control of the
fall army worm were successful. The
community fair and exhibit at Clark
ton met with hearty approval.
Roy Copelen, st. Francois county
cooperative buying and
selling associations. A car of pure
bred Jerseys were shipped in and sold
in the county. This is to stimulate
work among boys and girls clubs in
dairying.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

st. Joseph Gas Co. granted increase
in rates.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

SOLD BY E. M. LAAKMAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

w. F. Delp, Green county-Getting
COW testing associations at work. Or
ganizing bulle clubs and making a
better sire campaign. Pushing boys
and girls club work.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

Ear Caddock OF Iowa former
world heavyweight wrestling
champion the only American
heavyweight mailman to enlist and
fight in France during the war.
Is on the warpath again After a
rest on his Montana ranch he has
started out To regain his title.
now. held by Joe Stecher OF Me-
braslsa, Gene Melady.s Omaha
stockman. is still managing tho
former champ.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
WHEN VLoala IS NEayous WORRIED

WHEN Wuala IS NERVOUS WORRIED
The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are SUBJ
ject to pains, aches, weakness, back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. Ii she asks her neighbors
she finds that DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits a woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and rundown condition. ~
ST.. LOUIS, Mo- have taken
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for general weakness and when run
down and suffering with nervous
.les5, and can trnthfully say it has
done me more good than any medi-
cine | have ever taken, and / find
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very
good to regulate the system. They
aid very much IN keeping a person
in good healthy state. - MRS.
AMELIA THORN. 4204 John Avenue.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

Governor Allen would reduce 80
boards and commissions to g. and
economic. But legislature domi-
mated by officialism will not permit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-02
Real Estate Transfers

Among recent sales and transfers OF
lands in Prince Georges County. We
note the following
Martha j. Smith and husband to
John D. King. 1856 acres, Vansvlll,
District.
George B. McDuelI and wife to Ben T.
Brown. lots at Capitol H Fights.
Riverdale Park Company to Ellis E
E ickson and Maurice C.. Axlen, lots al
Riverdale Park.
William Balm to William Cordex lots
at Greater Capitol Heights.
Henry M. Presley to Lee Cartnell an
wife, lots at W!ldercroft
j. Howard Taylor and wife, to Robert
F. Shaw and wife, II acres and I'M
provments, Piscataway District
Elizbeth j. Bowles to Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission, Lot
in "Linwood" Bladensburg District.
Thos. w. Stubblefield and wife t.
John H. and Amy G. Naylor, lot il
Hyattsville.
Chas Burr Osburn to Mortimer Carr
Lot at Riverdale Park.
Cnas H. ct al to William II. Bright.
part of Avalon Mill and, sBladensburg.
National Capital r eaIsy Company to
Christine D. L. Z B. Rathmann, lots
at Seabrocke.
Mary W. Richardson andshusband e
Eugene C. Auchter, lots and dwelling
College PAX.
William R RenWick and swife tt
Harry Il. Straight and wife. lots a
Cottage City.
Titles to these properties were ex
aminei and guaranteed by the Hyatts
vile & Marlboro Title Company, Uppe
Marb 'ro Nd. main office; 903 N. Y
Ave. Washington, branch office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-02
Griffin In Jail

James Griffin, colored, eighteen years
old, is in Jail here charged with at
tempted assault upon Ellen Merkle,
white, fourteen years old near her home
last Thursday morning near Bowie
about 10 o. clock Griffin admits that
he met the girl on road and threw a
coat at her, knocking off her hat. In
recovering her hat, he states. she fel
on top of her. When the girls little
brother. who was with her, screamed
Griffin ran off.
Deputy Sheriff Robert l.. Wells ar
rested Griffin at his home in Bowie
District Attorney J. Wilson Ryon. will
interview the girl and her brother in
few days He states that Griffin wa
convicted some time ago on charges o
carrying concealed weapons, the case
| being heard before Juctice of the Peac
Leith, at Bowie.
The alleged assault took place neal
the home of TIE late George Peters
for whose murder George Cummings
colored was hanged in Marlboro sever
al months ago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-02
Blight Plays Havoc With Tobacco
Crops

though the season for transplant.
ing has never been more propitious, to-
bacco plants are willing and dying by
thousands on many of the farms OF
lower Anne Arundel and In Caivelt
counties.
W. Frank CLANCY. prominent
farmer at Bristol, in the 9Th district,
plowed under 10000 affected plants,
and Samuel CLANCY $1,000 last week
They are trying a resetting of ths
crop, with no certainty of success.
The blight, it is said, seriously af
fected the plant BE- Is, particularly in
Anne Arundel and Calvert, and NUN
;rous crops are threatened by de-
struction.
Owing to scarcity of labor in the
| county the tobacco C Fps under mos
J favorable conditions, will not be 81
large es in former years.
The wheat harvest, which is some
what belated, will be on next week
The grain is reported to be unusually
well developed and the crop will be
bumper one in Southern Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-02
Is now University of Maryland

On June Both the Maryland State
College of Agriculture passed out of ex
istence, so fer as its name is concerned
and entered upon its new history as the
University of Maryland.
Speaking of the consolidation of the
two institutions and the probable
changes which will be made, DR. Woods
says:
"Tbe Act passed during the last
Assembly, merging the old University
of Maryland in Baltimore the Maryland
State College of Agriculture, gives the
States an educational Organization
modelled along the standard lines set by
the United States I.ureau of Education
and other high educational authorities.
The merger turns over the entire pro-
perty of the University of Maryland to
the Board of Trustees of the Maryland
State College and makes the Board of
Trustees of Maryland State the
Board of Regents of the new Uuiver
sity"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-02
BREVITIES

Miss Helen Cross, of North Keys
is visiting her sister, Mrs. |. S. Brook
of Ottawa, Ill.
"A dance will be given in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Forestvile, on Monday. Jul!
5th. bv Cedar Camp No. Is Woodmer
of the World.
Saturday, July 3rd. has been de
clared legal holiday by proclamation
of Governor Richie, and our ioca
bank will therefore be closed from thu
End to the 9th of July.
The Marlboro base ball team played
very interesting game at Surrattsvillf
on Sunday, June 9th, the score being
in favor the Marlboro 5 to l.
The stock of the Upper Marlboro
Branch of the Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany was allotted at netting of the
Board of Directors on Tuesday. The
stock was nearly 100 per cent over
SC ibed.
l.. >--~
Gessford, both of Virginia, were united
in marriage by the Rev. w. E. Grim
shaw, on Tuesday afternoon, at the
Church of the Atonement, Cheltenham.
Independence Day will be appro-
priately observed at ST. Thomas Groom.
At the morning service there will be
special music. The speaker will be Mr.
B. Mercer Hartman, of Washington.
The ladies of Forestville and
Cheltenham M. E Churches will hold a
Joint basket picnic on the church lawn
at Cheltenham on July 9th. Athletic
events and other amusements; begin
ming 2:3O.
Among the graduates of the Cen
trail High School, of Washington on
Wednesday, June 23rd, was Miss Marian
Kent Roberts, youngest daughter OF
MIS-. Alice M. Roberts, formerly of this
town.
We are pleased to announce that
the work of erecting the Memorial
Drinking Fountain in the Court Houses
ward, was begun on Monday by the Cogs-
we'll Koether Company, Baltimore.
The Fountain is to memorial to the
Young men from this county who lost
their lives during the war against the
Kaiser.
The c1rd party under the auspic' 8
of the Marlboro Improvement Society,
on Friday night at Masonic Hall. was
we'll attended, and much interest man
;fested by the public in this initial en-,
tertainment for starting fund to light
the town by electricity. $27.5O and an
enjoyable evening was good beginning
z ri Wyvill won the first prize,
handsoms scarf. The ladies in charge
were Mrs Harry w. Gore and Mrs. w.
T Davis.
C. T. Wells, local Agent for the
Strout Farm Agency, reports til 1t tt
has sold farms during the past weef.
Mr.. Wells is a resident in Braadywine
and represents the Strout farm agency
in nego tiating farm sales and purchas-
es.