davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

Ceny insertu v dennich IL
stech dostupuji dzasne vyse.
TAX ma pr. .celostrankovy in
sert cita aNar. Politika" We
vsedni den 5000 X, v nedsli
$4,000 X pri jednom otisteni.
Jedna insertni radka z drobne-
no pisma stojf 10 K, v nedeli
20 K. '"Prager Tagblatt", IL
dovsko-obchodni tisk, velmi
rozsireny, dctuje "a celou stra-
nu 10000 K, "a pull strany
5000 X. Pfieinou tohoto zdra-
zeni jest drahota tisku a papi-
ru, jiz mdze zastaviti jen Via
da. M6stske zastupitelstvo
prazske pax Sc v posledni do
be usneslo vybirati jeste k to-
mu 10 proc. dan z insertd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
v PITTSBURGH ZEMRELY
CLEVELANDAN ZJISTEN
MANzELKOU.

v Pittsburgh zemrely Carl
Fisher, v jehoz kapsach bylo
nalezeno $4,000. zjisten byl
manzel pi. Gustavy Fisherove,
bydlicf v elsie 5456 st. Clair
Ave. Muze syeho spatfila Ia
sedm let pouze jednou a 0 je-
no skonu Sc dozvedela 2 novin.
Odjela ihned V prIvodu syna
do Pittsburku, kde jsou peniZe
ulozeny u tamnejsiho korone-
ra a budou po skoncenem soud-
MIN Tizeni opravnenym dedi.
cum vydany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

Danny j budou z&vidst a
vezmou 81 jists pfiklad z
divadla "Jeji system.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
KURS CESKOSL. KORUNY

l tsl. koruna je "a c1.36-1.38
1nem. marka c1.59-1.60
1-rak. koruna c0.43-0.44
| jihosl. koruna c0.85-0.87
Kurs uvedeny Gitan jest jen
pn .vetSich ebnoAech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
SOUDCE LEVINE v PROCE-
SU SLECNY FANTOVE.
DIE jeho nahledu nebylo nikdy
Ceskoslovensko mezi neprately
Ameriky.

" ~~'~~'
ingtonsti chovali Sc v n6kte-
rych pripadech k zadostem
ceskoslovenskych obcann a.
mericke obcanstvi odmftave,
poukazuiice ma to, ze pfiobce-
nj Sc mnze stati jedine Sc
zvlastnim svolenim presidenta
Wilsona, TAX jak Sc deje kaz-
demu prfslusniku statu, KITE
rym byly Spoj. Staty We val
ce. Ceskoslovenske zeme byly
povazovany jako byvale zeme
We svazku mocnafstvi rakou-
sko-uherskeho "a zeme nepra-
telske, coz vsak We skutecno-
sti nikdy nebylo pravdou. Jed
nou postizenych osob byla
slecna Laura Fantova Posto-
loprt v Cechach, ktere byla je-
il zadost vracena, ac We zkous-
&C obstala iinak vsem pod
minkam dostala a ktera sc do
zaduje pomoci soudu, ably V
zalezitosti teto pablo zasadni
usneseni.
Okresni soudce Manuel Le-
vine pripustil zadost slecny
Fantove k dalsimu projedna-
nj feci, v niz proievil krasny-
mi slovy americke sympatie s
nasim osvobozenym narodem.
Pravf, re ncast Cechoslovakil
we valce della Sc proti Will lidu
ma natlak habsburskeho potla-
citele a re vzhledem k histori-
ckym faktGm nemdze byti o
Inejaktm nepfatelstvf ami reci.
Naopak neni zeme, kde by by
la Amerika milovana tax, jako
V Ceskoslovensku. Peknou rec
pax konti slovy: "a po vsem
name ieste trvati ma tom, ze
Cechy a cele Ceskoslovensko
jsou nepratele Ameriky? Ka-
zdy fakt sc tomu stavi ma od-
por, naopak vfela laska panu
ie mezi obema narody jiz pro
to, re isme Jim pomohli ziska-
ii neodvislost. Zachazeli jsmeis
ceskoslovenskym lidem co nei-
laskaveji nejvroucneji. We
skutecnosti a pravde nejsou
nasi nepratel6, ale pfatele
Musime proto iako vlada lpe-
ii ma mrtve litere zakona?
Statni urady jsou zde jiste jen
pro dobro obyvatelstva a nj
kterak "a uGelem ztezovacim
potlatovacim. Nesouhlasim s
naturalisacnim departmentem
ktery trva ma tom, ably lid Ce-
skoslovenska byl souZen die ci-
nn statu. ku kteremu drive pfi-
slusel. Soudil bych vzdy ien
die dnesniho stavu, kterym je
svobodna a neodvisla republi
ka. Vlada k teto pravde nemI-
re byti slepa.
TAX vypada mii MAJOR, KITE
ry Jest jiste v souhlasu nej
lepsimi myslenkami americky-
mi. Jest v harmonii s kazdym
jednanfm Ameriky, jez vzdy
skorem vyznivalo v pratelske
nazirani a ucte k snaham
techto malSch narodn.
Schvaluji zadost, ably Timed
byla soudu pfedlozena k be2
prostrednimu vyslechu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
PRO SvOBODNY OBcHOD.

Brusel, s. rijna. Obchodnf W
Dor sv9tove ekonomicke konfe-
renee pod Syazem Narodi, v
,zasedanf zde, pfijal jednomysl
re resoluci prohlasujici Sc pro
svobodny obchod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06
''SVET"
sTAR0BNf PojlsTENf VI
~ SvYcARskU.> /,

Bern, Syycarsko, 5. rijna.
Narodni svycarska rada pfija-
la pfedlohu, zavadajicf plan
pojistenf v pfipade start a ne
schopnosti k praci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-06

Nsco cd Ludvikovci z
Chicago! v nedsli, 10. fij-
ma v &. S. Sokol v "Man-
zelskem duettu". Nezapo-
mente 81 dostati vstupenky
v pfedprodeji!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

start on the wrong path. The good in
fuences may even seem dead or forgotten
foe a time. Still their value will come
out surely and effectively.
1t often happens that suddenly, as il
jerkcd by bit and reins, we are halted
in a wrong course. Some person, the
fash Of smile, bit Of scenery, poem
or the snatch of a song recalls the ideals
We learned from early influences.
We are alike in many respects. Our
main difference is after all our reaction
to certain stimuli. Reaction is determin-
ed by past influences. In many cases the
criminal, had he had proper surround.
ings when young, would be a good citi
zen.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

ifonwefks in The electrical clesp;..
the BIAS, furnace gas. This gas ~
be allowed to burn at the top 4
furnace, lut in all modern PLAN. /. ;
utilized for burning under boiler. s. I
driving gas engines. Before il 3,
used satisfactorily for this purpoe
dust it contains must be removed
Some time ago, Sir Oliver Lodae
famous British scientist, surgcsted &
charging electricity at hieh prr..l
through the gas. Many difficult p
lens were encountered in applyipr 4
process on the large scale, but IN e
been so well surmounted that. viii y
eight-tenths Of the electrical plsn,
operation, the proportion Of d,,s
brought down to the poinf which :
ablcs the gas to be used sa,isfac,..2
under boilers. Only about sissv II
power is needed to produce the eIec..;,'
discharges required in the plant !.
the cleaning is effected with onlv : e
slight lowering Of the tesnperamrr
the gas. Another remarkable -pe;u,
that the dust recovered contains =
amount Of valuable potash.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

II one should make it a point every
day to erase hatred from the page Of his
life on which the word has been once
written, his life would be less bitter. If
it were possible to free oneself from the
bitterness that is in the soul, perhaps
this world would be world Of gods and
not Of men. But such cannot be the
case, humanity being heir to frailties.
Still, IT is possible to do it partially.
thereby approximating what is called the
ideal life.
Hatred leaves an indeIible blot. in one's 5
life. Hatred is confirmed intolerance
and intolerance has done much for the
damage Of the life Of nations as well as
individuals. Hatred Of the coniemptuous
kind eats ones soul and leaves il Gallons.
Prejudice is hatred; anger may be ha-
tired; and war. despite the idealism that
has been breathed into it, is hatred.
Hate is chanted where friends are
found as well as enemies. Its music
spoils an otherwise beautiful atmosphere.
Ii mars the music Of good viii that good
people sing to the stranger. Hatred is a
quality not only Of individuals but Of
peoples and nations as well. How can
nations lay down the basis of peace if
fundamentally they are undermined by a
power which Turks in the hearts Of in.
dividuals possessing prejudice, anger and
inte.e-ance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
PRAISES U. S. TRADE JOURNAL
British Publication Says They Are
Winning Canadian Trades.
By RECIPROCAL News SERVICE

~
LONDON, Dec. Is tby nail Accord
ing to the Board of Trade Journal Am
erican trade publications are responsible
for the closer trade relations between
the United States and Canada, and it
warns British manufacturers. that they
must advertise more if they want to COM
pete with America. The government
publication says:
'-Owing to the fact that they are con-
tinually consulting American trade jour
nails, Canadian buyers are much more
familiar, generally speaking, with Amer
lean products and firms, than with Unit
ed Kingdom lines and houses. They
study the advertisements, writing for
pamphlets, catalogues, descriptions Of
improved machines, etc., and consider
able volume of business is influenced in
this way.
"The American trade journal is part
Of the Canadian buyers business equip
ment. He will welcome the British
journals. but. with few exceptions, they
ars not brought to his attention.
ssThere is little doubt as to the desir-
ability Of more extensive advertising by
United Kingdom firms in the Canadian
trade journals, and Of far wider circu-
lation Of United Kingdom trade journals
in Canada than is the case at present
The matter is one which appears sufi-
cientIy important to call for some action
on the part Of firms interested in Cana
dian trade, and of United Kingdom pub
fishers"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
HAMLToN's HEAD ON STAMP
First Secretary of Treasury to Be
Honored.

4os A~NAtt&Ay VI AA&8SoAy W AS<
Honored.
The head of Alexander Hamilton will
adorn the new 81 Savings Stamp, which
will be bright red imprinted on green
tint. 1t is interesting to note that this
will be the first time that the first Sec
retary Of the United States Treasury has
been fittingly honored by having his
portrait on q government savings secur-
ity. The new SIS savings certificate viii
be similar in design and terms to those
Of the 500 and $1,000 denominations,
although different in color.
Officials Of the Treasury Department
at Washington say that national financial
conditions have been benefited and count
less thousands Of people have become
systematic savers through the work Of
the Savings Division in promoting thrift
and saving during the past three years;
in keeping war savings securities in the
hands of investors and acquainiing the
people with the desirability Of holding
Liberty Bonds and buying more at the
low prices in the market.
II is interesting to note that the 1921
issue Of the IS Savings Stamp will be Of
larger size than this years and will be
orange in color. with the portrait head
of Abraham Lincoln. The larger size
is expected to be approved by the pub
lie and should make the baby bonds
much more attractive artisiically.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
THE NEW BOOKS
The Young Citizen's Own Book.

Oaak SAAE(h . O"h VVVh~
One Of the things that grade school
teachers generally have to combat is the
lack Of interest in American government
manifested by the average pupil. 1t is
hard TO make the study interesting, but
Chelsea Curtis Fraser has now come to
the rescue of the school-ieachers with
'The Young Citizens Own Book"
Primarily the book is an American
government II teaches the fundamentals
of both national and state government.
But the author has written it in such a
way that he makes his young readeu
imagine they are going with him on a
personally conducted visit to all the de-
partments Of government. 1t is like an
adventure, the author explaining each
detail in simple and Interesting man.
ner.
Starting with an inspection Of Wash
ington. the capital Of the country, each
phase of administration. legislation and
Judiciary is taken up. State government
is treated in the same way. Political
parties, international problems and other
things are treated, but in such a way
that school children viii find interesting
reading in them and almost unconseiously
gain vsluabie lessons in citizenship from
the book. Helpful charts and pictures
illustrate the book.
Thomas Y. CroweIl Company. New
York, cloth.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

II nothing else could be said Of Mis-
souri, country weeklies, the most severe
critic would have to admit that they are
all loyal to their state, county and town
-resources, possibilities and people
Take fer an illustration the complete and
vivid description Of Howell County tax
en- from current issue Of the Willow
Springs Republican:
mo county on earth enjoys a monop-
oily Of the good things that nature has
stored up for the benefit, prosperity and
happiness Of mankind, but South Mis-
souri, has a full share Of these good
things. Il cannot be said that the eli
mate, soil, people or conditions in How
ell County are superior to those Of her
sister counties. All Of them are equally
blessed by nature. But the county does
enjoy certain advantages and offers GER
tain opportunities NOT to be found in the
less fortunate sections Of South Missouri.
In the matter of climate the county
has long growing season, rich soil, as
pure water as comes from the breast
Of Mother Earth and in the greatest
abundance; we have cheap fuel, wood
for the trouble of cutting, and the pure
air of the 0zsrks is conducive to per-
feet health. There is no such thing as
standing or stagnant water in the coun-
ty,> as the altitude and character of the
country provides perfect drainage.
1T has been said that civilization de.
pends upon climate and soil. Those are
very desirable, even necessary, but there
are other factors that enter largely into,
and go to make for. civilization The
climate may be ever so favorable and
the soil ever so rich but without trans
portation, water and fuel civilization
would moi travel very far or fast This
county offers all those things and much
more.
In its Typographical character the
county is hilIy. rolling. high. rocky in
parts, more or less timbered, waicred
by innumerable springs and streams
with numerous water sheds. Its soil is
varied, from the. rich, black lime Of some
creek bottoms to the fertile brown loans
with clay subsoils to be found on the
ridges. This last soil is especially rich
in phosphates and iron oxides so essen
tial to the production Of fruit in which
! this section excells
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
INFLUENCES

There are few things in our childhood
which are so valuable or priceless to us
as good influences. They are the silent
guides which show us the correct way TO
60. Whether that influence be the lovely
environment Of home or the love Of a
beautiful character. the effect is much
the same.
But because we have had good influ-
ences in our earlier years does not auto.
natically eliminate US from the evil ex.
periences which may come into our path.
We may forget our training. We may
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
q STREETS WITH ONE
MIME. AND 2 NAMES
FOR ONE STREET

| Oddities in Columbia streets are to bt
ffound BY those who investigate, moi
through the weekly Sunday afternoon
stroll, hut by a careful and exhaustive
study Of a city directory.
There is break in the curbstone on
Ninth street, directly across from the Law
Building, which resembles a driveway to
private garage. but in reality it is net
driveway but ,Woodson way.
Tenth street comes to an abrupt end
at Elm but il is carried a few yards far
ther by Watson place. Orr is the name OF
the street which runs in back OF the
Wabash Station. 1t starts at Walnut
and runs north to Paris road.
Cousins is the second street east of
College on Broadway. II runs south two
blocks. From this point south, the street
is known as Hockaday. The street lead
ing to the west is Anthony and the street
leading to the east is called Caufhorn.
Dorsey is the narrow street which runs
from broadway to Anthony one block
east Of College.
Not only has Columbia First street;
it has also First avenue. The latter is
four blocks north Of the Sexton road and
rurs from Garth to Third street.
Forrest avenue is eleven blocks north
Of Broadway and runs west from Garth
70 Jefferson. Forrest street is two blocks
north Of Broadway and runs from Third
street to Fifth street.
McAlister avenue runs from Ann east
to the city limits two blocks north Of
Hinkson road. On Rogers street, one
block west of the railroad tracks, they
changed the spelling and called the
street which runs from Rogers north TO
Hinkson road, McAlester.
In one respect Columbia is unusual.
We haven't Main street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
THE RECKLESS DRIVER

Quite recently Columbia has been the
scene Of considerable number OF auto
mobile accidents that could have been
avoided If ordinary precautions had been
taken When we substitute drastic action
for sermonizing. and not until then, we
may reasonably expect reduction Of
these accidents.
Perhaps we have laws enough, but the
enforcement is lax. For instance, we
have law prohibiting children from
driving motor cars, yet any hour OF the
day, boys and girls in their early teens
may be seen dashing through the streets.
Every driver should be subjected to rigid
examination as to qualifications, physi-
cal, mental ard mechanical, and permit
to drive should be based on ability TO
lnCtt t&atbhe ttoto-
We also have laws governing traffic,
and sometimes on Saturdays we have
traffic policemen. And yet il is nothing
unusual to see car dash past crossing
without slowing down, while pedestrians
scamper in an effort to avoid being
struck.
What is needed to lessen the number
Of accidents is imprisonment supple
mented by fine for motorists who vio-
late the traffic laws. OF course, when
a death results as the result of careless
driving and the violation of these laws,
the safety first" preachment is taken up
on all sides. But what cares the Ieck.
less autoist for that? Give him a jail
sentence or conhscate his car and he will
begin TO think.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
THE OPEN COLUMN
Our Concern.


Editor the HiSsoHrian: In Ireland, III,
ordinary securities of life have disap
peared. Horror treads upon the heels ol
horror. Armed troops, equipped viii
the weapons Of modern warfare, are en-
tangled in riot. Religious controversy
labor troubles and political contests are
hopelessly confused.
The American people are bound to
both the Irish and the English by ties
-of blood and for this reason the Irish
tragedy is of deep concern to US. To
implicate ourselves in the controversy,
and to take sides with ireland menaces
our peaceful relations with Great Bri-
tain. Whether the Irish question be our
political concern or not, it is certainly
our humane concern.
Since the Nation has gone so far as to
establish a commission of investigation,
the time is past for discussing whether
or not Irish affairs should engage our
attention. We have engaged ourselves.
The issue Of the Nation Of December Is
bears the first Official report Of the Amer
lean Commission on Conditions in Ire
land. The mission will conduct a series
Of public hearings in Washington, with
witnesses presenting both the English and
Irish opinions.
The first hearing was conducted on
November Is and l9. Two Imishmen and
several Americans gave testimony. All
the witnesses were sympathetic toward
the aspirations of the Irish Republicans.
Anti-Republican Irish and British wit.
nesses were invited, but in every case
such witnesses showed reluctance to ap-
pear before the commission.
British resentment against American
in,erveniion has been expressed by the
London Globe, which referred to "Amer-
ica's damned impudencer in meddIing in
Irish affairs. The Statesman, however,
takes a different stand, and after COM
menting unfavorably on the Nations in.
dependent judicial jury, in humiliation
proposes a plan by which the outside
world may effectively interfere to save
both Ireland and Great Britain.
Let the American press send over an
army of its ablest and most trusted cor
respondents large enough to cover every
county in ireland. The British govern
ment will then be faced with this alter
native; it will either have to exclude
these journalists from Ireland-and thus
admit all; or else it will have to take
effective means to see that they are not
touched or threatened. We have never
admitted the right Of America or any
other country to interfere in the Irish
question. 1t is British, not an interna-
tional question. But the ultimate humiI-
iation for Great Britain involved in con-
tinuance Of the present state Of affairs
in ireland seems to us so great and so un-
bcsrable as to outweigh every other con-
sidcraiion."
Thus ii will be seen that the press is
mere than a local power, and that we
Of America may direct international opif-
ion in so far as we are willing to come
out into the open and freely express
ourselves. In no small measure, the fate
of Ireland depends upon whether or not
we make Ireland OUR CONCERN.
r.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

John PIoesser and ]. r. Whitman are
visiting their relatives in the western
part of the state during the holidays.
The Misses Mexican, McCaul, and
Journey are at their respective homes
during the school vacation.
Katherine, Stamper and Mary MciTert
attended the wedding Of Buford Wilson
and Hazel Daniels in Mexico last Thurs
day.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Turner were din
Ecr guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vas Cox last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sellers spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Schmedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fl. Wilmot enter-
tanned number of relatives last Satur-
day evening with Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Roy Durham of Chicago is visit
ing Netiie and Daisy Powell.
Mrs. Bryson Crawford Of Slater is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Powell.
Buford Wilson and Hazel Daniels of
Sheridan, Wyo, were married at
o'clock in the Hoxie Hotel in Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wilson Of Centralia. After the mar
riager the couple went to 81. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Sexton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sexton.
Edgar Powell Of Mssxsic5' visited his
mother, Mrs Anne Powell, the latter part
of last week.
]. C. Flynt and family and Mr.. and
i Mrs. 7. r. Sellers spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Z. Sellers.
Mrs. p r. Diggs was out Of town dur
ing the past week.
Mamie Garrett spent Sunday with Ret
ia Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Curry ate Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
begin to think

To enjoy one thing Of value, one must
often sacrifice another thing Of value.
The history of civilization is the record
Of choice between values.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
TO HAVE POULTRY SHOW

To Be Part of Program During
Farmers Week, January 17-21.
The Boone County Poultry Associa-
ton expects to have better poultry ex-
hibit this season than it has had any
previous year, according to Virgil Blake
more. president Of the association. The
exhibit will be held during Farmers
Week, January II to 81. in the building
at the corner Of Eighth and Cherry
streets. where the previous exhibits have
been held.
The breeders over the county are be-
ginning to get their hocks in the best
condition possible for the show. and
farmers and other poultry raisers are dis
playing great enthusiasm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

In the days of knighihood girls we're
won by horses, but in the twentieth CEN
tury they are often won by Packards and
super skies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29
ANOTHER INDIAN sruDE1
R. Swni of Punjabi University N
Enter School of Medicine

The arrival Of r. S~ni, who win 4
ter the University next term. win ID.
the number Of Indian students 10 ! {
tai Of six. Mr.. Swni is from Pniuk
University. India, and viii enter i
School of Medicine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife Of the
Vicc-President-elcct knows good cooking
and how TO do it. She specializes in one
dish that has won praise from many an
epieure. That dish is blueberry and
apple pie.
For the foundation Of the pie Mrs.
Coolidge uses that standard pie-crusi
recipe, the zone, two, three'-one cup of
-four, two tablespoons Of shortening, three
tablespoons of cold water, or milk if the
crust is TO be very light and faky. The
combination Of thinly sliced apples and
biuebcrries. half and half each. was care
fully, scientifically thought cut in tho be-
ginning, and at a time when sugar was
dear and scarce. ~ >''g- )
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-29

As | drive home in my Super.Six,
Along in taxi my neighbor flies;
His kind has brought this high-pricc FIX;
Why can't the fool economic?