davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Prelozil a. H.

uOClldAcly.
VySedsi ze dveii klaStera, ia
volala ma kotfho ncibli1Siho po
vozu a kazala mu, ably il do
veil ma boulevard Batignoles
tislo 35.
sPul hodiny po te vstoupila
do naznaceneho domu.
Sotva Sc vsak octla vedle To-
re vratneho, vystoupila zena
rortyrova a pravila:
Mann tn cest mluviti pani
Bergetovou, je-li pravda?"
"Ano, ia jsem".
"Nu, to mne test. A jak6ho
to mate heZkeho hosicka. Uvi-
Gite, milostpani, ze to budete
miti nahore velmi pffjemne, do
.sti vzdusne i dosti prostorne a
pekne, a pekny balkon, vedou-
CT ma boulevard - bude Sc vam
dc iista velice libit".
"Tak doufam".
"Klice vydati vam nemohu,
milostpani, nebot' asi pred pul
hodmou prisla sluzka od toho
pana, co byt najimal a vyzada
la 81 ,e, aby tam ucinila pofa-
dek. Je dosud nahore".
johanna byla touto pozorno-
Sti velmi doiata.
Jak .ie pozorny, iak We vsem
dzkostlive peelivy!
A proc - ptala Sc sama Sc
be -nemuze milovati jej, proc
neciti ten blahy, krasny pocit
lasky, kdyz 81 ma neho vzpome
ne, proc vraceji Sc jeji mySlen
ky vzdy opet a opet k tomu
druhemu?
V iejich ocich to vlhlo.
Nicmene pTemohla sve po-
hnuti zahy a vysla po schodiSti
vzhuru.
Eve ctvrt6m poschodi V pra
vo, milostpani'', volala "a nj
zena vratneho.
Pc strane fekla sama k So
be:
"Je to opravdu rozkosne
stVofeni, ia panicka. Pry je je-
ho pribuzna! HIM, hm - ale
rfivfeme oko; dokud Sc necini
zadn6 skandaly, nesmi Sc tlo-
vfk takove drobnosti starat".
MeZitim pfisla mlada matka,
Amanda majic ma rucc, ponG-
kud unavena a takrka bez de-
emu, k naznacenym dverim, ,kde
zazvonila.
Rosalie otevrela.
"Ach, iak to zde budete mi
ii krasne", sd6lovala. ga
Jsem liz byla ma balkone a u
cinila vSude poradek, uviditc.
Ic to vSecko rozkoSne a my
slim, ze sc vam to bude mad
n,iru libit".
Maly chlapec poznal sluzku
a opustiv matku, blizil Sc S XII
KEN S roztazenyma ruckama
k stare sve pritelkyni.
A ona no sevrela V naruc,
hovoric k n6mu:
"Pojd', drobecku. bude mi
beztoho Ito, az t6 budu musit
opustit, ale prijdu sc caste ma
tcbe podivat, w taky proto, a
bvch tn tam V necem I've ma
tlnce pomohla - a pan doktor
to .iiste take dovoli, on je ta-
kovy dobrak - zlate srdce, re
aro?"
Tato posledni slova promlu-
Tila primo k Johan6 obracena,
ktcra rozpatit6 mlcky prisv6d
ella.
Po tc proSla mlada zena 20
hoie.
Zaflzeni bylo proste, ale We
Ice lltulne, ano prav6 pro svou
lednoduchost tax zamluvn5.
"Opravdu, je to krasne =
rozkoSne - "a to Sc nikdy ne
budu moci $ dostatek odvde-
Giti".
5 usmevcm pondkud taicm-
nym odpoved6la Rosalic:
Hnr l. IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Cekanl stoji penize! !!

cen
dou doa pah pozde proe maje nekly ale ts spy
kontrak pre-
edeen re savebnho matia
stavebnho neralu budou EN-
RADfE PROTO v1AsTNf DoMov
ARY TAX UClN TED! USETRTE
ZAplATfTE VICE KDYz BUDETE CEKAT "Az KLEsNE"
onen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Supper Table
Gossip

Swopc. the battery man, slS N. 9TH.
Commodore Vanderbilt Wood. who
was given a hearing In police court
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
dlsorderly conduct as n result OF sol-
lowing Miss Cox. who he met on the
train en- route here. was fined S2b.
Wood Is said TO have followed the
girl to IA hotel and according to the
police tried to enter her room.
Joe Kemp was fined SIS In police
court yesterday on the charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit with his auto
mobile.
Two suits TO collect money on
grocery bills were filed In the district
court yesterday by tho Bond-Dlllon
company. One was against j. w.
conant OF socorro for 5000 and the
other against Mrs. II. b. Johnson Of
Torrance county for Si07.45.
The case of Carlos Garcia charged
by Antonio Romero with taking
money under false p%retenses' was
dismissed this morning. Garcia prom
Using to pay the money.
The scottish Rite club Of Aibuquer-
aue viii hold Its regular meeting IN
tho Masonic temple this evening at
s o'clock. All Scottish Rite Masons
arc invited.
The Gibson baseball nine will pass
through albuquerque tomorrow night
en- route to Santa Rita, where Glib
son players will. meet the Santa Rita
I team Sunday. Steve Recob. manager
OF the Az aggregation and Dan Pa
dllla, manager OF the Grays, are now
negotiating with the Gibson manager
In the hopes OF scheduling other
games here with Gibson.
The HOusekcepers club OF Atrlsco
will meet tonight ut the home OF
Mrs. r. Il. Shelly In Atrisco TO make
plans for bdying the material for the
canning plant to be put up there.
.. T.. Shcchan, formerly OF this city
Is vice president OF the Atlas Brick
company OF I'll Paso, as a result OF
the purchase by the Sheehan-North
company, structural engineers, OF the
majority OF the stock in the brick
company. The brick company has a
capital OF $780, 900 and will construct
warehouses and buildings at its plant
In III Paso.
Special meeting Of Highland lodge
No. 467, Royal Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen at SIS West Central
avenue at 1880 this evening. Elec-
ton of local chairmen and other i'm
portnnt business.
Born this morning 10 MIR. and Mrs.
Plaza Aguilar Of Rio Puerco, at st.
Joseph's sanatorium, a son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
CORN SHOW HERE
TO Be HUMMER
Exhibits From All Parts
of Country Are
Promised

The open to the world corn show
which Is to be a part OF tho Harvest
Festival to be held here October 7,
8 and . Is TO be the biggest thing OF
its kind ever staged In New Mexico
II promises OF exhibits which are
now being received from the various
parts OF the country can be taken as
an indication.
II. b. Watkins. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. announced
this morning that the chamber Ia re-
ceiving mall from h different states.
promising exhibits and commencing
The idea. The New Mexico corn
growers. Mr.. Watkins says. however,
need not fear the competition of other
states as New Mexico corn can com-
pete with any In the United States.
both AS to size n quality.
According to information received
at the Chamber OF Commerce there
ARE now 100000 acres In the state
planted in corn or a probable pros
duction OF 6,ib6,000 bushels. There
are according 10 reports $4,000
acres OF oats in the state; 10000
acres IN winter wheat and 100000
acres In spring wheat.
The festival committee next week
Will begin correspondence with the
national manufacturers with n view
Of securing their exhibits for the In
dustrial display to be held in the
Armory. Not only local jobbers but
many out of town men. according to
Mr.. Watkins. will have decorated
booths where they will pass out
everything from the latest whistle
to the Aunt Jemima" brands.
Arthur Prayer. chairman OF the
Elks committee which Is to arrange
for the entertainment features. will
call his committeeman together next
week and MIKE plans for the WORK
ahead. According to those In charge,
the brains OF the Elk will endeavor
10 make way for 'unmakablc devices"
which It is reported will put In the
shade any glaring, spectacular carni-
val company on the road"
Women interested In home econom-
les, canning OF %jellies, bread making
and laundry work should call at the
Chamber of Commerce for the
preml, N lists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. Quickcl Auto Co.
Mrs. j. &. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
W, c. Reid and r. NJ. Pepperday will
leave tomorrow for II weeks visit on
the Reid ranch in the zuni noun
talns.
Leonard j. Miller of the Aztec Fuel
company and Mrs. Miller have re-
,irned from Sterling. illinois, where
thrY accompanied the body of Mr..
Mii'"r's mother for burial. They were
away :wo weeks.
l.. II little, manager of the White
Garage, rsturned this morning from
"A business trip to Lansing. Mich,
where he VISITED the Oldsmobile fac
tories.
Miss Lucille krnx. office secretary
OF the Y. w. C. n. Is expected home
tomorrow from Boulder, Colo, where
h has been spending her vacation
at IA Y. NJ. c.. A. summer training
school in connection with the uni
versity OF Colorado.
Herman snyder, assistant cashier
OF the First National bank left last
night to Join his family for "a few
weeks In Los Angeles.
Norman c'nyne who is spending
the summer at Ellis ranch In In the
city for n week with his mother and
sister.
W. j.. Linwood. secretary OF the
Cattle Sanitary board at Ration who
has been here to confer with +. Il.
Clark OF the board. will leave for
home tonight.
Victor Culberson. of Silver City.
president OF the State Cattle board, is
"a visitor In Albuquerque today. He
Is attending to personal business.
Lieutenant Governor Is. Il. Pankey
OF Santa Re Is here today to meet "a
number OF livestock men on personal
business.
Oliver Lea OF Alamogordo. member
OF the last legislature from Otero
county. and n well known cattle
grower. IL In the city today.
II. l.. Ormsbee. banker. OF Santa
Fe. Is spending a few days in Albu-
querque.
HEY-DID VA HEAR WHAT
n NUnWswyn .U. mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
LICENsEs

Chester II. Skinner, Moriarty, n.
Pearl schell, Venus, N. NJ.
Jesse l. Kay, wnslow, Ar1z.; Myra
TGihnlan, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
or THANKS.

We wish 10 express our gratitude to
relatives and friends for their kind
ness NJ sympathy extended at, the
time OF our recent bereavement.
RUDD VORBACH.
SELMA and VIM, HALBIG.
ELMER KREAMER.
ARMAN KREAMER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

The day nursery which was opened
by the Albuquerque Woman's club
over n year g has been taken over
by the above incorporators who will
act as IA board OF directors. The
Woman's club ph~ilanthropic expert
ment In starting The day nursery has
proved so successful that II was
though best to transfer The marage-
ment to "a group better able "a candle
the affairs OF the growing organization.
The day nursery accommodates
about 10 children "A day, allowing the
mothers OF h children to he em-
ployed during the day and relieving
the older children of the responsibility
OF young brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Cora SWEET, an experienced public
nurse. IL m charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
NURSERY HERE
IS INCORPORATED
Article Filed in Santa Fe;
No Capital
Stock

SANTA FE. N. NJ, July 29.-Thr
albuquerque day nursery or Albu-
qucrque has flied lts articles OF lncor-
porailon with the corporation commits
sion. The organization ls not for
profit, and there is no capital stock.
Tho incorporatUrs are Jcrre Hng-
gard, j. w. Leech and j. Il. Cox rep
r%cscnting the three banks. Mrs. Mar
garet Medler n Mrs. Laura Gould.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Steal Keys
From Autos; One
Caught by Police

The keys from 25 or so automo-
biles were stolen by boys operating
In the business and residence district
OF the city today.
Anthony seivert. one Of the boys.
was caught by the police and n large
number OF keys recovered. Automo-
bile owners may get them by calling
AZ the police station.
The police obtained the names OF
W. OF the boys who were not caught.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

PAItIS--The most precious thing
in the world-rndium-has cost
Charles Infroit. scientist here. his
left band and his right arm and he
wants artificial arms now to continue
his research. Infrolt is held Of the
nitrate works ana his experiments
with radium are among the most
valuable In science. During tho war
ne devised a "compass" 10 locate
splinters OF bullets Ia the skull and
was made a ehevalier OF the legion
OF honor. He lost his right arm first
and then several fingers OF his ief.
hand and finally the whole hand,
never hesitating al the sacrifice he
was making for science.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

''DoN'TS''-f0R WISHING.
Don't wish you could find a job-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
mcnt-Rent II.
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
Howl
by using the Herald'G Classified Columns.
Phone 3A5. Phone 3l5.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
Method Was Effective.

"Where did you get it?' asked Mag
lstrate Dale, in Brooklyn, of Edward
r. Stack. who was before him. charged
with having been found in state of
glorious intoxication on street cor
ner.
Judge" replied the prisoner, re-
spectfully, but somewhat anxiOusly, 81
made it myself"
made it yourself?' asked the mag
istrate. "How did you make it?"
Judge" was the response, 81 have
my own method and want to keep it
to myself"
you raise difficult point" said the
magistrate. "How do know that you
did not buy intoxicants?"
an show you the recipe, judge"
said the prisoner. "Only please give
1t back to me and preserve my conf
dence in the matter"
The prisoner solemnls handed up a
paper on which something was written
The Judge read it carefully and hand
ed II back to tho prisoner.
"You may go[ prisoner" said the
magistrate. sentence is suspended"
Whereupon the prisoner left the
courtroom, followed eagerly by large
body of residents of the Flatbush sec
tion.-Clncinnat Thnes-Star.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
Cake Broken over Bride.

1t is an old belief that n marriage
should take place when the moon is
waxing and not waning, If it is to he q
lucky match, and in many north coun-
try districts strict Inquiry is made as
to the state of the moon before the
wedding day is fixed. In the north
too. no wise bride will ask an odd
number of guests to her wedding
feast for an old superstition has II
that If this is done one of the guests
will die before the year is out.
In the Highlands it is taken as a
terribly unlucky sign if dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day; while in Derbyshire
prospective brides still tell the bees of
their wedding. and decorate the hives
for the occasion. In parts of England
and Scotland there exists an ancient
custom for which reason Is hard to
find. by which part of the wedding
cake is broken over the head of the
bride, and the guests scramble for
pleces.-London Answers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
ION DoWNY BEDS OF EASE"
oldtlmers May Recall, With This Writ
err, Their Experience With the Old
Feather Mattress.

Sleeping in featherbed used to be
easy for Ele. I did it very fuently.
| used to be able TO sleep with one
under me and one over me.
That was in the upper and unfinished
half-story Of our country house that
was fitted with a better air-cooled sys-
tenn than any air-cooled car you ever
rode in The only heat in the house
was in a big fireplace 40 feet or so
froB where some of us slept in the cold
est weather.
The tin cup Of water sometimes set
in the window in case feller got dry
in the night would freeze solid and
have frappe white wart in the CEN
ter, come morning.
And all over the part of the upper
featherbed where my breath had been
distributed was fine skating rink. A
little sloping, it Is true, but with ice
thick enough to hold
These ticks we're filed with geese
whiskers that mother and | had ex-
tracted from the epidermises of re-
luctant hOnkers, n bunch at time,
through the spring and summer and
early fall months.
Sometimes when an inexperienced
goose-barber would jerk out some of
the meat along with the basement of
the feathers. the result was an unsa-
worry condition in the tick, which moth
ing would eradicate except a long
pendulous time over the palings.
The air would get in it's work in that
way, and the sleeper on or under said
bed would not have so many dreams
about roosting in a glue factory.
A few years ago when l had become
mattress broke, was parked in a
small room at country hotel and
sicked onto a large embonpoint feath-
erbed. looked at 1t long time be-
fore taking the plunge. Finally |
jumped in and at once went beyond
my depth.
sent up downy bubbles; trod feath-
ers, swan little-dog fashion, used the
breast stroke and the Australian crawl,
and finally, just as I was about to go
down for the last time, was guided to
the surface by the smell Of the seven
skunk-power oil stove, whereupon l
took a deep and much-needed breath,
grabbed a bedpost for safety, and got
out
Then I tied two pillows to me for
Ife-preservers and re-embarked, with
an old pair of candle-mods l found in
the closet rs a breathing tube and peri
scope combined.
That was years ago, and even yet
sneeze feathers every once in awhile.
Farm Life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
s CONyICTs PAROLED AS CHRIST
MAS GIFTS.
Five Freed BY Governor Were Serv.
Ing Life Sentences for Murder.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Eight
convicts will leave the Penitentiary
tomorrow as the result of holiday
paroles granted to them for their
good conduct in the prison. Six of
this number were convicted of muir
der Three of the number served in
the war with Germany and were
honorably discharged. Two of the
latter were mentioned for bravery.
Five Of the six persons who were
serving life sentences Those paroled
are:
Mrs. Anna Hunning, convicted in
Jefferson County in May, 1912, of
completely in the murder of her hus-
band and sentenced for life. Mrs.
Hunning is paroled to Conrad Rueter
Of Valley Park.
Henry Finkelstein, sentenced to the
Penitentiary under a decision of the
Supreme Court last April for ten
years for murder in the second de-
gree. He killed Tom Maroney in st
Louis and the case dragged through
the courts for several years. Mean
time, Finkelstein. who is relative
CT Col. Abe Slupsky of ST. Louis, en-
listed in the war service Finkelstein
is paroled to Edward Dewey of ST.
Louis.
Arthur. Wooden, convicted in Car
rol County in April. 1910. of murder,
and sentenced to the Penitentiary
for fifty years. Wooden murdered an
aged farmer George w. Smith,
March %. 1910. The motive was
robbery.
Oliver Flemming, Negro, convicted
in st. Louis, in October. 1908, of muir
der and sentenced for ninety-nine
years.
James Petway, Negro. convicted in
st. Louis in October, 1911 Of MUIR
der and sentenced for life.
Ernest Basham, convicted in Maries
County in October, 1910. of the muir
der of Marshal f. Cahill, a boy, and
sentenced for life.
Elmer G. Landers and Louis w.
Patton of Kansas City. Mo-, and both
Of whom served with distinction dur
ing the war, were each sentenced to
the Penitentiary on pleas of guilty
to highway robbery for five years.
They held up a driver for com
mission house in Kansas City the
night OF 81, last November, and rob
bed him of $3.50.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03

There are in Arkansas at present
approximately 100000 acres of land
that can be had for almost the ask
ing. according to figures and reports
gotten uD by State Immigration Com
missioner John G. Small. who is pre-
pairing new and complete data on
Arkansas resources. The informa-
ton Is contained in booklet. en-
titled Arkansas Land Guide for
Buyers, Homeseekers and Investors"
The 100000 acres In question are
lands that have been forfeited 10 the
State for non-payment Of taxes, and
which may be purchased from the
State or may be obtained by filing
under the State domain law in tracts
OF 160 acres or less by any Amer
lean citizen, man or woman, who Is
n years OF age and the head Of a
family. Persons already owning 100
acres or more are not entitled to
file under the domain law.
The filing fee on the lands Is $40
and the cost OF the deed 81. Title
is obtained by Improvement. culti-
walton and continuous residence upon
the land for three years. II the land
Is bought outright at SLIPS an acre,
immediate title Is given. The buyer
Is cautioned. however, before taking
up forfeited lands 10 have the title
carefully examined by competent
lawyer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03

Members of it explained they had
come to inquire about relatives who
had sailed on the Buford.
A young Russian woman, who gave
the name of Clara Brooks, was ar
rested as the ringleader.
Clara Brooks, later was arraigned
on a charge of disorderly conduct,
found guilty and committed to the
tombs for forty-eight hours pend
ing an investigation by probation
officer. She gave her age as "a
years and told the magistrate that
she had gone to the Ellis Island
ferry in an effort to SCI her husband
on the island, but that they would
not let me go"
"The Soviet Ark" Buford, which
sailed for an unnamed Russian port
yesterday with 249 radical deportees
on board, will be followed before
she has an opportunity to land by a
second ARK load OF reds" accord
ing to the best information obtainable
today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
$50 REDS START RIOT AT ELLIS
ISLAND FERRY.
Woman Who Says Husband Was De-
ported Leads Mob In Outbreak.

New York, Jan. Lied by wom-
an who declared her husband had
been deported to Russia yesterday
on the Soviet Ark" Buford, mob
OF $50 Reds today attacked the en-
trance to the Ellis Island ferry in an
effort to reach fellow radicals still
awaiting deportation. A riot call was
turned in before the police could re-
store order.
The riot formed around the gate
keepers cage several minutes be-
fore the attack was launched. Then
the woman, proclaining herself an
anarchist, stepped forward and drove
both fists through the lass window.
As pieces Of glass crashed TO the
pavement the crowd began chanting
the "Internationale."
Down with this dirt rotten gov
eminent screamed the woman.
"They have taken my husband and
are taking the husbands, brothers
and fathers OF us ALL"
Unable to quiet the mob, Asa Nit
chell, superintendent of the barge
Office. located at the tin Of Manhat-
tan. turned in a call for police re-
serves.
The mob turned on the first rolice-
man to answer the call and beat
him. but when more reserve with
drawn clubs and detail OF coast
guards with fixed bayonets arrived,
the crowd suddenly became docIle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
sISMSg CAN'T SOLVE INDUSTRIAL
UNREST.

- . -
wheeling, w. va, Jan. THE pro
nouncements OF idealists VIII have
no erect ON industrial unrest, says
Editor Hilton OF the Wheeling Ma
jority.
THE main business Of industry to-
day" says this labor editor, us to
make money. SO long as that con-
ception prevails, idealist advice will
not be taken seriously, and the only
reforms having any chance OF ac-
ceptance viii be those showing prom
Use OF being profitable. Therefore II
is necessary, in the interest of social
good. TO teach that It is profitable
TO serve society usefully and unprofl-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
JOIN THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA

100000 within "a nouFS @
in July OF ABOUT $oV' 80.
of 1896 year TO i've IN ne
Representatives Texas For fuh "'
j. W. HUNT, National Grahu Me"'i
1928 1-2 Elm Street D"'"H i
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
LABOR CONFERENCE DECISIONS
SUMMARIZED.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The follow
ing are one-sentence summaries of
the more Important declarations
made by the conference OF national
and international trade unions and
railroad brotherhood executives, held
IN this city on December 13.
The great victories for human
Freedom must not have been won in
vain.
Right to strike must be maintain
3D.
a'eeI trusts labor policy is auto
cTefic.
The labor injunction Is a revolu-
i'on1rv rroag,lre; Il violates the fed
erel enneiitnficn.
Government employees must be pro-