davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06

Il itched so that | could
not sleep at night The
eczema started II scales
on the side near ;ht
ankle, and spread to NJ
sole. and hen I
scratched, my feet 20,
sore. l had 20 wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
Miss Elsie Gordon
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Pimples

Itching and eczema started On
my foo, due TO the heat Of my blood.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
MOVE ZAZRACNE DfTE.

Ultra prijede re Seattle IL
lety hoch Horace Wade, ably
promluvil k zactvu ZdeJslch
skol. Novy detsky zazrak Sc
naucil cisti, kdyz mu bylo A a
pull roku prvnl povidku ma
psal" V dewitt l6tech. Nejvetsi-
no usp6chu doCkala Sc jeho
novela "Im the Shadow Of
Great Peril" ktere bylo pro
dano na 10000 vytisku a jez
slouzi ia podklad scenario
pro obrazkova divadla. Otec
nadeineho vedatora jest zur-
nalistou a matka psala verse
kratsi pojednani do amaric-
kych magazinu, tax ze maly
Wade ma psani jaksi jiz "
krvi.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
CERNY KRfZ
ROMAN
Napsal Jules deGastne franciny prel. V. Kucnsky.
ROMAN.

cinky devcatka.
Kdyz Chatoroux ponekud
sve rozechvenl utlumil, akroba
ii mu ukazali list Klary Monte
rovy, We kterem sve dite odpo-
rucovala krest' anskemu milo
srdenstvi idi, kteri je. najdou.
80 jak jsem YAM povdecen
"a to, re jste Sc ujali me ubo-
he dcerusky, hluboce dolat
pronasl starec.
V tn chvili byl by akroba-
tum daroval cele sve jmeni.
Dcera jeho byla nalezena a bu
de tudiz vnucka jeho, Marus-
ka Vernonova vracena rodl-
cum svym. Anselm dostoji sve-
mu slovu. Nekolik dni pred
tim jej potkal vecer ma ulici a
byValy pokladnlk mu rekl:
"Pochopuiete re vam ne
mohu dati svou adrosu. Y ten
den, kdy najdete dite Klari-
no, prosfm, abyste dial vytisk-
nouti V casopisu lie Petit
| Journal" toliko jedno slovo
"NaSel!" ia bez odkladu prl-
idu k vam.
Do te DOLBY doufal Anselm,
re vynajde Marchana re sc
dozvi, kan Sc podela mala
dceruSka Vernonova.
(PokracoVanl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

"a PRiCINOU NEMOCI n

81 Sc prodat farma o 50ti a.
krech Sc vsf urodou. Je tam
dun 0 4 pokoiich, velky sklep,
farma, sypka, slepicnik, ma $50
sleplc, | kun, | krava, 125 sle-
pic, 100 ovocnych stromu, 5 a.
kru Iesa, 20 akru pastvin il
ne zarizeni. Jednejte rychle,
nebot' Jest to velka lace. Cena
$500. HotOve $4,000 ostatni
na 8 procent. - Dale farma c.
2, 1l3 akrech, velky dunn, 2
bane, 9 kusu hoveziho dobyt-
ka, 2 kone, 3 prasata, 40 sle-
pic, 80 ovocnych stromu, vse-
chny potfebne farmarske stro-
je. Cena pouze $500, Hotove
$4,000, ostatni die uiednani.
Mattel hospodari na nj 50 ro-
ku. Pficina prodeje neschop-
most prdce. DalSi podrobnosti
sdeli B. Gorin, 1927 Fleet A
We. 6-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
MAN MA PRODEJ dunn no.

PRODAJI Sc diva Lofty 40
pri 100 str. ma kinsman Hilda-
ma Blvd. Haste Sc V elsie 7404
Ivy Ave, roh L. 70 ul. a Union,
DO Seste hodin6 VeCer. Gil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
MUZI!
Tyydenni plat
a k tomu placena bude i
yysoka proyise.

Otevirame nejkrasnejsl ma
jetek V meste Clevelandu a a.
bychom NELL dostatek muzu,
kteri by ma sc wall vetsl cast
prace, musime 81 zajistiti po-
moe dalsich iednatelu V nasl
dnesni organisaci. ZkuSenost
V prodeji pozemku nenl zapo-
trebi, pfiucime Vas tomuto OBJ
chodu a jeste Vam radi zapla-
time behem uceni.
Jest to velkolepa prilezitost
pro muze mluvfci cizimi recmi,
jellkoz mohou ztrojnasobiti po-
moci tohoto spojeni svoje Wy
delky. Mnozf Z nasich nynej-
slch jednatelu pracovali V to-
varnach i vsech jinych zivot-
Mich oborech "a prumerny plat
$50 az $40 tydne. Ones vyde-
lavail $1,000 az $500 mesicne
Ziskah tax neodvislosti.
MGzete uciniti podobne.
Navstivte mas lined neb sc
tazte naseho prodejnfho mana
gera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

NAME MiSTO pro nekolik
zen stripovat tabak. Dobre mi
sto a slusna mzda. Haste Sc u
MendeIsohn Co., 211O Wood
land Ave. 6-lb
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

LdNcQ lC lO w udVSIcNHy,
pravil starec, "reknete mu, re
lined prijdu."
Chvatne Sc oblekl a vessel do
navSt6vny, kdez no ocekaval
Zeleny Hrasek, bledy, hubeny,
We spinavycvh, roztrhanych sa-
tech, pomackanou cepici V
rukou.
"Prejete 81 mluviti Sc
mnou, privetive Sc tazal Chato
rouX.
"Ano, pane,' odvetil akro-
bat. "Uvefejnil jste V novinach
vyhlaSku slibil jste sto tisic
franku odmeny tomu, kdo vam
poda zpravu ztracenem dew
catku ~
"Ano, penize isou uz pripra-
veny a lezf tamhle V poklad-
ne"
"AIe vase vyhlaska muze
byti pouhou pasti, V kterou
bych Sc dostal iako hlupak." j"
"Co to mluvite? Jakou pa
sti?'
'Vite, pane 4. strasili mne,
rikali, re mne date zavrit "a
to, re isem ukradl dite."
"Upokojte Sc, neucinlm TAX.
Co mi muzeta sdelit 0 diteti?'
"Prejete-li 81, prinesu vam
jeSte dnes devcatko, ktere Sc
svym soudruhem jsem nasel V
pTikope "a mestskymi hradba-
mi asi pred puldruhym rokem,
neni-li to dele ). Wall jsme
dite k sobe, ponevadz jsme
myslii, re matka ieho umrela.
Bylo sychravo. Ubohe dite
tax bolestne plakalo, re nam
to srdce rozdira'o. A pax be-
haii V prikopecll hladovi psi 4.
Nell jsme strach, ably take di-
tie nezahynulo. Wall jsme dew
catko sebou, vychovali jsme
je ono je tax zdravouGke a
hezoucke, re jest radost Sc ma
ne podivati."
''To jest mole dcera J.
vzkrikl radostne ChatorouX.
"Kde jest? Kde il mate? Del
te mne il obdrzite ne sto, ale
dive ste tisic franku."
"Tak poied'te ihned Sc
mnoui" zvolal akrobat, jenz
byl radosti bez sebe. "Bydll-
me "a Montparnacem, kde,
| jak Sc rika, pane, davaji lisky
| dobrou noe
Starec uchopil rychle svrch
mix a klobouk a special Sc Ze-
lenym Hraskem ma ulici. Oba
vsedli do kocaru, ktery po pull
J druhe hodin6 ZaStaVil uzke
)temne ulicce, kan nebylo moz
no vjeti.
"Prosim, racte vstoupit,'
pravil Zeleny Hrasek, ukazuje
ma vetchy barak, "zde jest
mas palac."
Ma prah vyb6hla Nocni Kra
savice ditetem na rukou.
"To je ma dceruSka?" taxa
Sc NoGnl Krasavice ChatorouX
jsa nesmirne rozcilen.
"Ne, pane, vase dceruska
spi II mas jizbe.'
Max ChatorouX vessel VIZ.
kou, tesnou komurku, kdez ne
hromadce vetese lezelo he
houcke, belouck6 devcatko
ktare jake krupej krupeii by
10 podobno Klare Monierove
"Me dite !" zvolal Chato
roux a pokleknuv k nemu opa
trne, dotknul sc svymi i'ty ru
sx1S/S1szxSyEHSHNH,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

no druhu "a hOtove a proda~
van1e IL aplatky. Lald. Maxa
400 Sehofield Bid, Tel. Main
3l47 j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

PRODAJI Sc LEVINE diva jed
norodinne domy ma jednom To-
te, bud celkem neb kazdy
zvlaSt'. Haste Sc V elsie 5319
Blanche Ave. 6-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

PRIJMOU Sc zrucni tesail.
Hlasto Sc u f. SlaviCek, 4172o
Miles Ave. 6-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10
HLEDA Sc
MENSI RODINA hledi

neb domek sam sobe V okoli
Broadway. Nechte adressu V
adm. Sveta. Gil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

HLEDA Sc byt, kuchyne a
diva neb tri pokoje V ceskem o.
koll. Haste Sc u Jos. Noyotny,
241O E. 82 St. 6-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

privezene S moderni skrinkou
prvotridni cello-leone proda Sc
LEVINE. Haste sc elsie 1850
Z. 119 ul., blize kinsman.
flo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

-Republlkanska konvence baseball Jsou
ted' iedine veci, kterych casoplsy plsl. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-10

PRIJMOU Sc sicky na rue
ri nraci, na finisovani : dodc-
tavanl kalhot. Haste Sc u
Raab Bros, 5492 Broadway.
6-I2
Evening star., 1920-04-24
New York's Daylight Saving,

The New York state assembly yes
terday by . vote of IS to 5s adopted
a bin to repeal the daylight-saving law,
already passed by the Senate. On two
previous occasions the repeating side
failed to muster enough votes by a
sman margin to comply with the rules.
The bill now goes to the governor,
whose veto is expected. It cannot
command . two-thirds majority for
passage over the veto unless there is
a Wholesale detection from the day
light-saving side in both houses. In
New York, rs generally throughout the
country, the urban sentiment has been
favorable to the daylight saving, and
the farmers have been opposed. The
present effort to repeal the state law
is due to the agricultural opposition.
The persistent moves, finally success
full, in tho face Of an almost assured
veto, have been in large measure of
political inspiration. The republican
majority in the legislature is demon
stratias consideration for the farmers
for effect in November.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

dent Later, the democrats Of North
Carolina will meet, and instructions
for F. NJ. Simmons will be asked.
No outside objection to either of
those men has been heard. True, Mr..
Simmons was in open consultation at
one time with senators who were urg-
ing reservations to the peace treatyy
and had the negotiations succeeded he
would have voted for such reserva-
tions as appeared right to him.
But such was the attitude of many
other democratic senator's. Probably
not half a dozen in all would have
held out for the treaty as negotiated
except for the fact that the President
rs the leader of the party and the ne
gotiator of the treaty insisted.
Mr.. Glass and Mr. Simmons are
among the most competent men in
their party. Both are of presidential
size. Both are students of govern
ment, and have been in congressional
harness for years. With the large
knowledge gained on Capitol Hill,
either of them in the White House
would soon become entirely familiar
with his new duties
Evening star., 1920-04-24
The Cleveland Switchmen.

Plain evidence of the lack of cohe-
sion in the ranks of the railway men
who recently struck is afforded by the
difference in the position of the east
ern and some of the western men who
are still holding out. In New York
the former strikers are rushing for
their old jobs, pleading for reinstate-
ment without improvement of wages or
working conditions, but asking for the
preservation of their seniority rights.
The managers have rejected their
pleas and insist that if the men return
the lists. In Cleveland, however, 500
switchmen at mass meeting voted
unanimously to go to Jail rather than
return to work, after being warned by
officials of the Department of Justice.
Perhaps the strikers regarded the
warning as a bluff, and voted to "call"
it. In any case, it is now up to the de-
partment to make good. Possibly its
agents have somewhat exceeded their
authority or have handled the case in
judiciously. The fact is plain that
threats of arrests have only served to
stiffen the determination of the men
to remain out of work. This action
does not very seriously affect the gen.
eral railroad situation. 1t hurts the
yoads around Cleveland, but traffic is
moving at that point and doubtless
will continue in greater volume from
day to day as other men are found to
take the places of the 500 who are now
! adopting the martyrs role. The arrest
policy has not worked out very well in
the west, possibly because it has been
accompanied by prompt releases and
no penalties have been inflicted.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
The Senate Minority leadership.

Mr.. Hitchcock's withdrawal leaves
Mr.. Underwood the master of the stu
alton He is very competent man
for the place he is to fill. His congress
sional experience has been large. In
the House he led his party, and by his
leadership earned and received promo
ton to the Senate. So, as he knows
what leadership is, he will appear full
panoplied for his new duties.
The Senate democrats-in the mi
nority by only a vote or so-should
have the best guidance possible. These
are new and ticklish times, and some
new and ticklish questions are to be
dealt with. Both parties in both
houses of Congress have need of their
best men in the forefront. In the
Senate particularly, where the Houses
work undergoes review. experience and
ability are worth their weight in gold.
This being true, the country is to
be congratulated on the fact that ex-
perience and ability will mark the
leadership of both parties in the Sen
ate. Both Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Under
wood are veteran legislators. Both had
their training and won their spurs in
the House. In the Senate both have
justified their promotion to that body,
and both are in fighting form today.
That this timely recognition will
strengthen Mr.. Underwood in his cam
paign for reelection is likely. His
one good term has deserved another
And his value to his state is the greater
at this time by reason of Mr.. Bank
heads recent death. With Mr.. Bank
head and Mr. Underwood both on deck,
Alabama was among the foremost of
the states in the Senate. That she
should hold on to the one left would
appear to be the plainest Of PROPOSE
tions.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
Potato Prices.

Why are potatoes so highs Is there
any sound economic reason for the
appalling prices that have been de
manded in the markets for the tubers
It is true that this is along toward
the end Of the season and that the
stocks arc running low But never
supply has often been lower than at
present. The farmers are not getting
an exorbitant price for their stock
Somewhere along the line between the
farm and the table excessive profits
are certainly being taken. When po-
tatoes are so high that hotel managers
refuse to serve them on their tables
the situation is certainly acute. For
the average hotel keeper has but to
shove the prices up on his whole menu
to keep pace with any particularly ex-
pensive item. Perhaps the hotel res
taurant patron has reached the limit
of endurance and the managers feel
that they cannot run the prices higher
At all events, the disappearance of po
tatoes from the bill of fare is signifi-
cant of most serious economic dis
location. The people have no remedy
They can stop eating potatoes for a
time and punish the dealers who have
stocked up and are holding for enor-
nous prices. But they must have some
substitute. They can eat rice or maca-
roni to replace the potato element in
the ration and then they may expect
to see rice and macaroni advance. If
it is not one thing it is another.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
The President and the Senate.

In his recent canvass of Nebraska
Senator Hitchcock spoke in high praise
of the President and his record, but
said this:
"Of course, Woodrow Wilson mace
mistakes He made a mistake when
he proceeded to negotiate a treaty of
peace without taking few leading
members Of the Senate into his con
ffdence."
A widely prevalent view today. And
akin to it is tho view that the Presi-
dent would have served himself and
the country even better had he invited
several senators to accompany him to
Paris, and not only give him the aid
of their counsel on the spot, but com
nunicate by mail or otherwise with
senators here at home as the business
progressed. He might have confined
sis selections to his own party and
aroused no criticism.
But he took no member of the Sen
ste Of either party into his confidence.
either before leaving for Paris, or at
any time during his stay there. 1t is
uanecessary to say that senators on
both sides Of the chamber were deeply
curious as the work went on. They
read with eagerness all reports from
Parh or elsewhere abroad bearing
upon the peace conference, but neces-
sarily were kept much in the dark by
conflicting stories. AS the conference
sat behind closed doors, the newsgath-
erefs were at great disadvantage, and
themselves much of the time in the
dark. Upon the whole, they handled
a difficult situation exceedingly well.
Had the President and the Senate
been in only occasional communiea-
tion while the treaty was in the shap-
ing, some Of the difficulties that have
besst the treaty since might have been
avoided. At any rate, the criticisms
Of the league Of nations would have
been promptly laid before the Presi-
dent for his information, and have ad-
vised him Of what he stood to encoun-
ter In the Senate if he disregarded the
Senate's informal suggestions.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
The South and the Presidency.

Georgia leaves the opportunity un-
improved. She refuses to present the
name Of Hoke Smith to the San Fran.
cisco convention. In the Senate Mr..
Smith has kept up the states tradition
for high service there. He belongs in
the company of Ben Hill, Brown, Col
quit, Gordon, Clay and Bacon-good
men all.
But the south has two opportunities
left. She may still, in her own right,
figure in the balloting at the national
convention. The Virginia democrats
meet next month, and instructions are
suggested for Carter Glass for Presi.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
The Conventions.

We shall have, without a doubt, two
very interesting national conventions.
Everything assures it. The right sort
Of mon are being selected for delegates.
Many Of them are well known through
out the country, and have shown ca
pacity and sagacity on many occa-
sions. Instructions are not the rule.
The situation will be left for treat
ment as IL exists when the conventions
meet. Delegates will thus be free
handed and on their mettle. They will
not be rubber stamps, but individuals
under the spur and obligation to prove
themselves.
Not only this country, but all coun.
tries, viii be at attention. The whole
world is interested. The keenest curl
osity exists everywhere as to what sort
Of men will carry the party standard.
in America this year, and what poll
cies they will represent. The outside
world awaits with much concern what
Americas future course will be re-
spscting great questions raised by the
war.
Home attention win be the keener
by reason Of tho fact that these will
be che first national conventions held
since America entered, and decided
the world war. Four years ago we were
onlookers, and . great many people
thought, and some hoped, that we would
continue In that attitude. The Presi
dents friends. indeed, recommended
Evening star., 1920-04-24
him for reelection on ne clsim tAat
ha had nl ant M mt oH znH

him for reelection on the clsim Aat
he had "kept US out Of war"
Nevertheless, within q few months
after his second election we were swept
into the war. and our situation today
is the result Of our war activities.
AS all are aware, and all serious
minded men and women feel deep anx-
iety about, there is more unrest in the
country at present than we have ever
known as people before. Questions
are under discussion that have hith erto
never been raised. Soap-box orators
are publicly proclaiming our institu-
tions failure. Parlor orators, dressed
in purple and fine linen and en-
ploying correct English, are outlining
a new form of government. Certain
labor leaders are trying to bring about
industrial chaos.
This is all new, and must all be
taken into account at the conventions.
We must have pronouncements there
genuinely American in tang and scope,
and candidates nominated on them who,
by reason of demonstrated and widely
recognized character and ability, will
be assurance of faith keeping, no mat
ter which party wins. We must go
into this campaign so wholehcartedly
and upon lines so definitely drawn that
enemies Of the country, both in and
out of it, will find a crimp put in their
plans and quietus put on their mali
cious outgivings.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
Bad Breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

at the Cause and Remove 1t
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caiomeI, act gently
on the bowels and positively do
the work. People afflicted with bad
breath find quick relief through
taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. They act gently but firmly
on the bowels and liver; stimulate
ing them to natural action, clearing
the blood, and purifying the entire
system. They do that which calomel
does, without any of the bad after
effects. Take one or two ever,
night for week and note the pleas
ing effect. 10c and 25c box.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

Even if a trial for the ex-kaiser
could be arranged, he has dropped out
of interest so far that the proceedings
could not hold first page place in
the news for more than day or two.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Wanderer.

Inc " "duueIGEs
I started out for Happyvi1le.
I saw the lights so gay.
I felt the mu,ic's mystic thfiT1
That chased the hours away.
And yet I heard full many a Sigh
And saw full many a frown,
And I discovered by and by
That this was Lonesometown.
I turned away. The stars aloft,
Dispelled the evening gloom.
The breeze with melody so soft
Drew near the fragrant bloom.
A gentle smile Of friendship true.
For me was waiting still.
And here I fingered, for I knew
That this was Happyville.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

The general tone of conversation
might be improved, though at the ex-
pense of the scenery, if all socialists
could be persuaded to quit talking and
go to picketing.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

Enormous quantities Of fish are be-
ing caught along the Atlantic coast.
But the competition has not yet made
any great impression on the sirloin
steak price tags.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

Only an unwise striker would favor
food shortage conditions sufficiently to
make the privation felt seriously in
his own family.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

France is willing to wait for Cor
man indemnity. but hopes Berlin will
not waste any available funds on mill
tary equipment.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

However economical the styles may
become in clothing, the manufacturers
win gradually add Embellishments and
gradually bring up the price to prof
liable proportions.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

Col. House should step forward and
repeat his advice to tranquillize. A
large number of persons did not hear
him the first time.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

The moonshine manufacturer is easily
caught if he makes a practice Of shat
tering his nerves by consuming his
own product.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

Not only is Shakespeare's birthday
being celebrated this year, but a large
number Of new faces are being seen
in his audiences.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

II enough territory slips from un-
der his control, Carranza will find
scant satisfaction in holding on to his
title.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

There are still some evidences Of de-
sire to make the national conventions
supplementary peace conferences.
Evening star., 1920-04-24

Sugar is a necessity, but its price
is figured on luxury basis.
Evening star., 1920-04-24
The Fate Of an Evildoer.

"About the crookedest community in
this region" remarked Cactus Joe, "is
Gravelville. A stranger sat into a
game there and they concluded that
no man could win steadily without usin'
marked cards and dealin' off the bot
tom"
"Did they run him out Of town.
"No, they didn't. But he has had to
quit gamblin'. Them fellers come
sneakin' around to his shack and paid
him anything ne wanted for givin' les.
sons"
Evening star., 1920-04-24
Severely Practical

Severely Practical
"Charley. DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, "that was beautiful bon.
quet you brought me-"
"Glad you liked 1t.
'But-
"But WHAT"
'Bread is expensive and liable to
be scarce. The next time you have
anything sentimental on your mind tell
it with -four"
"What I most object TO-" remarked
the Airedale Pup, "is the dea who THINKS
he 10 doing ne q favor to associate With
ua1
Evening star., 1920-04-24
The Smell Of Music,

Some music with its subtle charms
Brings loves delight or wars alarms.
But jazz takes on dancing twist
That calls for a chiropodist.