davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-08

indy tou dobou skvi Sc nadher
nymi barvami podZimnimi, je
zasypana a pokryta snehem.
Teplota klesla ma Z stuphu Cell
cia. Ocenujeme krasne, teple
satstva americk6, ktere zahre-
je nase skfehie ditky, ale meme
ne vazime 81 kazdeho americ-
keho dolaru, ktefy nasich ko
runach znamena vydatnou po-
moc4a zahriva mas kazda vzpo
minka Ma tu Vasi obetavou,
bratr3kou lasku.
Jsme pevn6 presvedceni, re
kazdy dar, ktery nam posila-
te. prinese i Vam, drazi bratfi,
hojnho pozehnani.
S uprimnym pozdravem Vase
t DR.. A. Masarykova,
pfedsedkyne Ceskoslov. Cerve-
neho Krize.
Tyto diva listy, pTekypujici
srdecnymi diky "a Diary, ktere
naSi krajane clevelandsti pro
Ceskoslovensky Cerveny Klz
venovali, davaji zaroven CITE
nafi nahladnouti do duSe Sle-
chetn6 ccsk6 zeny, stojici V ce-
lie t6to humanni instituce. Pro-
stymi { ovy lici Mich ten o.
hromny ukol, jaky Ceskoslo-
iFensky Cerveny XIII. pred Sc
bou ma, a up6nliy6 prosi o po-
moe V8em trpicim y prosby je-
j j Vsak vane vclika laska k me-
sta tnFm opu$t6nym sirotam,
I vd0Vapl j zmrzaCcnym voii-
inum a zaroycA nczlomna du-
vera We svuj narod a astnej-
81 ieho budoucnost. Vefi, re
! bratr bratra nouzi ncopusti,
zc mu pom0ze pres YSechny ne
snaze cestu Sc stavici, re Sc
ire slzu oci .jeho hladovicich
! ditek q poskytne jim Satu a
pokrmu. Veri V Slechctna srdcc
zaoceanskych bratri a sester,
ktefi sve pomoci Y nejhorSich
dobach neodepfou prispeji
trpicim &c vlasti.
/ krajane, nezklamtc duv6ru
Alice Masarykove, prispeite
na Cesko5-ovensky Cerveny
! Kriz.
Ceskoslovensk6 Mar. Sdruzc
nj Y Cleyelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-08

snad sta mionu doarh techto ohromne sunny v hoto
vych peezlch bondech svobody, ez pfesy ruce upicu
uplyrulen roce jiste ten kapita nenechai zahaet
Sano sebou 2e tomto veku organisace organisu
chranu svych zajm1
Tech prcin neotekavaneho rozkvetu lupcskeho prumy
su obeveno hodne pode meho minen zadny tech zur
nad nepodl na pravou prece zrovna bije do ocf CT
byti kazdy proteer hchvaf zvonim potrebami?
Zaiiste, ne Kazdy nema tomu prezitost nevyuzt
kova pfileztost kazdy, kdo il mel? Zajise "A
lest nekterJ ''profiteer' kriminaIe? Neni
Z techto otaze odpovedi zase bystrV ctenar vytus
pricnu rozveu uptskeho remesla Zbohanete kazdou
cenu salo hesem promne zvracena dolby. Nekdo do
sazeri tohoo cile pouzva proeersvi iny upicst Kaz
dy syych schopno pfieztostf Ten onen pokud
dovede vyhnouti styu zakonem vazenm spo
ecnosti dskG feba pfem kosela, provozue to hodn6
We velkem maze sati savenym ldumilem Zadny
nema vsce "X Y, upic" nebo "X. Y, profiteer.
dill jest mimi hane tom, re profiteer sveho upu
deli korporacnm advokay, aby poradil ak Wy
hnou zakonu kdezto lupit mus spoleha prvni rade
svoi vastn craztost Kdyz ednou necha chy
tit p1l repntace pryc kdyby koncch advokaum
podafo pFesved6 porotu tom prpad6 zakon dopu
still osudneho prechmatu re jech klient Jest cs nev
nen jako jedna lille
Obycejne DO stopach valek Sc NOR Sv6tova vaka
zanechala nam odkaz influenza chvare zivotnm
potrebami pax jes6 neco horsiho oupe6 vefene sve
dom Nevaznost zvotu nevaznost majektu, nevaznos
svobod6 pfece bya nedrazsm pokadem ohoto naroda
eho zrozeni Everybody for himself and devil take the
hindnost" reakce prohani bunem OIL. Ably lid
neuv6dom iak profiteers ov mi kapsach jak
MIN deli kazd6 souso jez klade do pofada sva
nice ma radiine smyseci lid veke v6tsiny neskodne
sny nebo frasove muvky kefi pfi vsech svch' radka
Mich recech kureti by kirk nezakrou Ably lid byl
do 6 prav6 nalady vycenchavaj spknut ma po
valeni ylady pry by GGe oceaiske uhene stavky
pIi ceny zvotnch poteb hnny jsou stale vyse chvar
dva svm zenam krismusu kozesnov6 kabaty Ia $85OOO
Kvete lichvattvi a kvete lupicstvi.
iak to vSechno skonci, plate Sc? Dobfe Jenom re,
dobre konce pjdou Amerka bude bohatsi ma mou-
drost zkuSenos Sromy nerostou do nebes take :loc
chvau politckych reakconaru neporoste az do nebes
Piiidc vyrovnavac process Pfel vzdyoky kdyko jedna
I stary Rim zaz akOvy vyrovnavaci process France ma
konc osmnactdho stoeti EvropG odehravao ode
hrtva, jest rovn6z 'vyrovnavaci process"
Ma Ameriku Geka tento 'vyrovnavaci process, zdall
Bouboni nezrati 1pn6 hlavu pude TO bez katasro-
fanich Vzdyt kapital, organsovana sousfeden
spoivost naroda jest vyborna Pouze jest e
ba aby tim prayym merenl pyo no pouSEano. Sc
TAX deo, nebyl by tom koncch kazdy lepe?
ii ndustrialn magnati byli by tom lepc. Nyn; &c
srachu pred rudym radkay ami spa ncmohou
zazvnosti p dava hidat smeckami detektVu kter 81
stale spknut prot MIN vmysle ably 81 dzaby udrzei
a dosahl zvySeni platu.
Rckn6te mne, jaky e to zvot?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-08

Ceskoslovensky Cerveny
Kriz V Praze obdrzel ku konci
listopadu m. r. prostrednictvim
firmy Voska and Boir bedny S
potravinami, tuky, kuzemi a
ruznymi potrebami, ktere 5 PRIV
| nj zasi kou poslalo Ceske Mar.
Sdruzeni v Clevelandu do Pra
by k dobrocinnym ucelum. Ten
to tyden obdrzela uradovna c.
n. Sdruzeni dopis Cd Cs. Cerve
neho Krize nasledujicim OBJ
7ahem:
V Praze, dne 4. prosince 10
Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni V Gle
velandu, 0.
Drazi krajane!
Mezi nejradostnejSi udalo-
sti v naSem state patrily ty chvi
e, kdy ma lodi lasky pTis.y Va
Sc darky Q Ameriky. Ceskoslo-
vensky Cerveny Kriz prijal
Vase bedny, jejichz cennym
ob5ahem podeluie prave ty
nejchudsi a nejubozejsi V nasi
Ceskoslovenske republice. A
tech potrcbnych a ubohych ie
V nasem state veimi mnoho, ne
fkohecne vice isz'i tech, kteri
ziii ' dostatku bezstarostno-
sti,
Valka Zanechala nam tn ne
mocne voilny a invaiidy, zeny
a d6ti bez zivitelu, cele rodiny
;tradajici tuberkulosou jiny-
mi tezkymi nemocemi, seslable
neduzive deti k tomu zem
zcela Rakouskem vyloupenou.
Starame sc re VSech sill to,
abychom zlepSili vSeobecne po-
merry, usnadnili zivot trpicim,
Ipomohli ysem chudym posta-
raj Sc 0 vSechny, kteri bez sve
why stradaii bolestnym osu-
| dem vdov, sirotku lidi zcela
neschopnych k praci. NaSe u
lIoly lsou ohromne a naSe costa
prozarena jest pravou laskou k
| bliznimu. Ia to, re sc nam ma
Sc di!o dari, m1sime podeko-
vati take VAN, nebot' Wy cltite
S naSi ceskou bidou a cistym
bratrstvi dalky nam pomaha
te.
CjiSt 'ujeme Vas vsak, re mas
id zaslouzi 81 Vasi pomoci a
Vaseho bratrstvi. Stojime pew
me V stredni Europe, odolavaji-
ce statecne vSem nebezpecim,
V ktere upadaji sousedni sta
ty. Mas lid jest uv6dome.y a
3Vedomity. Vazi 81 svobody,
ktera krvi padlych hrdinu by
Ia zaplacena a chce ne nasil-
nyml prevraty, ale pilnou a IL
sllovnou praci zhostiti Sc vSech
bolestnych dusledku valky a u
clnltl naSl republiku Sid.em
SpokoJeno3ti, dostatku naprc
ste dcmokratickc spravcdlno.
sti.
Frosimc Vas proto, abyStc
na mas nozapominali a abyste
nadale podporovali Ceskoslo,
Ycnky Cerveny Krlz jeho sna
zcni a praci. VSichno obcan-
stvo obraci Sc k, nemu dll.
Verou 0 pomoc, takze stal SC
utoclstem vSech chudych a Il,
bohych sirotku pc vojincch
Fdovach a nemocnych. Pomaha
lak mlllc a kdc ml,zc, zapisu-
Ilc sc do vdecnych vzpomlnck
13ceh tech ti3icu, jipz bylo po-
u
mozeno, ale k da'Simu jeho di
lu je mu tfeba llry, re Wy jeJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
RESTS WITH PRODUCERS,

As the result of a congressional ir- vestigation concerning the conditions surrounding the coal supply there was disclosed such state of affairs that two senators a short time ago gave notice to the coal men that if they did not under take to administer the remedy which it was within their power to do steps would be taken at the opening of congress next month to put through legislation which would bring about government control 50 that the consumers would get the con- sideration they are entitled to-
 That announcement was received by the coal men in a spirit of alarm. They indicated that they did not like the thoughts of any such legislation and promised that they would proceed torem- edy rile conditions which were complain ed of and which had to do with price abuses. Evidence has been taken by the congressional committee to show that changes which would overcome the un- satisfactory conditions could be made without harm to the legitimate coal busi. ness and it is just such changes that the senators served notice must be made oI they would be secured in another way.
 Regardless of the nervousness display. ed by the coal men when they first re ceived the warning they have not fol lowed it up with action and the Decem Der session of congress is but few day: off That they may not be misunder stood or their statement underrated tn, two senators repeat that measures fo the control of the coal industry will b' ! which will make it possible to brinl about a reduction in the price of csal t the consumer.
 The easiest and most satisfactory wa. for the coal men will be to do thelr owl 1 regulating by meeting requirement.
 without being forced to it by federal leg
 islation, but in the fight for relief the, I should understand that if it cannot b i obtained one way it will be another. :
 word to the wise should be sufficient.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
HEALTH AND PEAUTY,

Always file the nails while they are perfectly dry and always push back the cuticle while it is soft and pliable and yet damp from bathing.
 The white of an egg beaten in lem on juice and slightly sweetened is a simple remedy for hoarseness. The mixture should be slowly dissolved in the mouth before swallowing.
 Most of your manicuring should be done with an emery board to file the nails, an orangeWood stick to keep them neat, olive oil or cold cream to nourish them and lemon juice to bleach them. Use the buffer as often as you wish, for it stimulates the cir culation, but do not use polishing powders or pastes as these are drying.
 A well known French artist once said that no woman with pretty teeth could be really ugly. The unfortunate thing is, though, that if a woman s teeth have been neglected in her child hood she has little chance of reclaim ing their perfection. But she can dc great deal toward making the best of them. Clean them night and morn ing and use a brush that is stiff enough to clean the teeth and yet not so stiff as to scrape them. Add pinch o1 bicarbonate of soda to the water tc ward off decay. When tartar form. on the teeth remove it by brushins { with just little powdered magnesia moistening first with the damp tootI brush. Do this every day till the tar
 tar is removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 27th, 1920 Il,057
sECRETARY BAKER's DECISION.

The question of placing the body of an unknown soldier in a Victory monu- ment in tl.s country, after the plan that has been carried out in England and France by tne placing Of bodies of un- known soldiers in Yves minister Abbey and the Arch Of Triumph, was bound to disclose divided sentiment even as did that ot bringing back to this country the bodies Of those who had fallen in France. The-e are thoze who oppose it even as there are those who favor it. Secretary LaGer in refusing to permit The bringing .o this country of the body Of one who feu in battle and occupy a grave as an unknown takes the ground tla- .t would establish @ precedent, meaning that there would be no end to -l- applications for similar ceremonies l connection with other monuments erected throughout the country.
 I- may be that the monument to cost ,w5uy million dollars in New York city in't Ies-mlls.ar Abbey and that it doesn't stand in the national capital as does t1e Arch of Triumph in France. lut u Uulue5tolably will be the most expensive memorial to be erected in the co-u-y and it win be located in the largest city in the country. Thus it is d.ncut t7 understand why there would he established a precedent in granting t1e desIel permit any more than there Was iu tle case of England and France
 The decision of Secretary Baker was foreeastcl a- the time permission was sought That the'signidcance of such a burial should not be allowed to suffer ty g multiplication Of burials can be readily appreciated but with the under standing that the burial of an unknown F1l5iar iu New York should be the one instance for tle country, in keeping with tHa cou-ze followed abroad there would ie on end TO further applications quite ls much as # the same sort of a, cere- u1ry was carried ont at Arlington. Tn, decision by Secretary Baker apparently puts an end to the matter for the next flow months unu there is a new admin iz--zt.ou. when a different view may b taken
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SAVING THE CHILDREN.

That there is great need for relief if te three and half million children in eastern and central Europe are going to be sav1d from death by starvation, cold and sickness cannot be questioned. but however large the task may be Herbert c. Hoover hos nevertheless inspired the ch-r-ll1lr d-zroscd people of this coua- try SO dig down and dig down deep into le-- poe -ucCEs for the saving of those upon those must rest the future civiliza- ton of Europe.
 There have been many appeals made to the American >people to help humanity in distress. Those apeals have nc: been disregarded. They have received consid- erauon from whatever direction they came. American millions have gone forth to carry relief to all quarters of the globe and just as cheerfully and just as magnanimously as they have responded in the past will the people of this coun- try listen 10 the appeals in, behalf ot those in distress ard give of their means
 Pointing out the fact that there ar, three and a half million waiCs livina through tho charity that is dispensed from the 5000 asyIums, hospitals, clinic! and canteens which would be ciosel bu for American contribution Nr. Hoover touchingly declares "To me it is 2 glor, to the United States that thesa hungr, waifs should sit-overy day at cur table would rather have the American fla, implanted in the hearts of the chIllrei Of Europe tkan flying over any citade
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
LAUNDRY HINTS.

Since hot water is absorbed more quicker than cold, if clothes have but little time to stand before ironing, ap- ply hot water with a whisk broom.
 Remove grease stains by saturating them with alcohol rather than benzine, as the alcohol will not leave the ring around the spots that is left by the benzine. Wash in cold water.
 The winter washings are much more troublesome than those of summer. For even if the winter washdays are clear they are usually frosty and clothes that freeze faster than they dry are troublesome to manage. It would be a pleasant thing if all house. holds were so arranged that washday
 could be delayed until fair and mild weather prevailed. But this is, of course, impossible. Since such an ar rangement is impossible, indoor dry ing is to some extent necessary in cold weather.
 Fine lingerie must not be dried out
 of doors on windy day that is cold enough to freeze. The combination of
 freezing and beating proves too much for the clothes. They freeze stiff, are
 beaten against one another and the line and literally break. Such things must be dried in the house, and if a clean attic or empty room can be used for a drying room the task is much simplified. The windows should be opened and the heat should be turned on, so that the air will be fresh and dry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
AoAINsr LEAGUE prnposE,

Iy tae note which has been sent to Great Britain by this government it is made plain that this country docs not ap- prove 1i the sLel Of reporting the man dates Of tle league of nations solely to tle league council but insists upon the fullest publicity, and that it does not accept the attitude that those and only those within the league of nations shall get the benefit of the natural resources u th1sa c9uuries which are controlled ly mandates.
 Iu al1rl ing the note to Great Brit ain the de-armcnt of state has in mind The petrol cum grants in 1Iesopotmaia, '-l-t portion of Asia Minor that will be directed ty the British under 8 man date. and .J directs attention to the fact tl-t u-less there is an equal opportunity allowed -u nations under a mandate there .s likely to be created that econ om.c conflict which 1t has been the pur- pose oL t1e league to prevent If it is the British idea that there should be no further oil concessions given there. ex- ceD- hy t-e authority of Great Britain -t entirely l.sreeards the league of na- t'o-s c-uacL for which the power hold Ing the mandate ls supposed to be acting 1s trustee.
 -t -s evident of course that by the f7Iowl= ct such a course there could ts a sun punishment handed out to na. tons which did rot enter the league, but it is the 1os-lon of the state department that tae nights of his country have not Been sacrificed because :t has not en tered. and tAat it is entitled to be con adhered and will insist upon the fulIes @a5 freest participation. in all decision! e-1w--g out ot Inc War wherein it may have Q ris Iill interest.
 Whether any such possibility as tha which attention has been called to is ad vancld for tae purpose of bringing pres Hl-e Co bear U1on this country relativ, Co the league it is likely to do more harn than good. for if the league is so organ lzei that j. gan right fro mthe start gt contrary 10 the very purposes intende, f- is going to. create even greater dis crust than has previously existed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CUTTING EXPENSES.

Indication of the fact that recognition is being given to the need of bringing about as great reductions in the govern ment expenditures as can be made is furnished by the announcement to the effect that the new budget committee in considering the estimates for the coming year will start in by giving the closest scrutiny to the bills of the army and navy departments, will bring about the reduction in the number of government employees by at least 10000, will work for the consolidation of many bureaus and as the result of such changes hope to effect a saving of $100,000,0Q0.
 That there is a demand for retrench- ment is thoroughly understood We have gone through a period of great outlay, deplorable waste and heavy losses. It has entailed heavy expense through tax ation and the aim must be to do every thing possible to tighten such a burden. That is going to be obtained not through the continuance of needless expense but by eliminating it and replacing inefTi- ciency with efficiency.
 There are hopes that a much more businesslike view will be taken of the situation as soon as the new admiris- tration takes hold but there is neverthe- less need for cutting extravaganza of expenditures which are not required at once. This should be shown by the handling of the appropriation bills dur ing the session of congress which will open next weElE~. There the pruning car and should start. It has got to come and the great surprise is that the eIimi. nation of such expenses as those reqliret to keep in the government service em- Dloyes who were added to handle the business connected with the war wasn' accomplished months ago. Whether thu action of the committee working fol '. auctions will mean getting down to bees rock of expenditures can br better to when it makes it's report bl: there j! some satisfaction nevertheiezs t. know that it is moving in the right direction even though other opportunities for econ onlies are later disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
VOGUE FOR RIBBON.

This season wide ribbons are allow ed to trail and serve as trains, while narrower widths are employed in sec ond empire effects Huge bows are used to accentuate the 'retrousses" or tcaught-up drapes of many a gown, narrow ribbons are introduced in ori- flamme or pennant effects, and wide ones are used as panelsA sometimes loose and sometimes gathered under the skirt edge. This vogue for ribbon offers a simple and effective way of dressing up an old frock and disguis- ing it quite completely.
 Something distinctly new, in ribbons is being shown. It is. a ribbon which gets it's remarkable colorings through a process similar to batik and tie dye ing. The most astonishing feature about it is that hardly any two inches of it have the same effect, just as 1t would be impossible for hand decorat- ing to duplicate itself exactly. The designs, while irregular, are effective. and the colorings are unusual and charming in their application.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Swagger English short coats show leather trimmings.
 Black felt hats can be cleaned with a teaspoonful of ammonia mixed with half cupful of cold tea.
 Bracelets are now an essential dress accessory Of the French, large brace lets to be worn about, the elbow with gloves having the sieevecap sleeves.
 Cretonne appliques, handpainting and shocking are well liked decora- tions for children's clothes.
 Beaded bags, inspite of their long vogue. continue to be regarded as modish. The newest are mounted on square frames.
 Bright handkerchiefs, particularly those in a solid color which may be reflected in some other accessory of the costume, are carried by smart wo- men.
 Grey chiffon and crepe fabrics, often with lace dyed to match, are being used extensively.
 Bright velvet evening gowns ani dark velvet street gowns continue tEv rage.
 Among the new browns may be men. 1 toned rattan, Mexican and clove.
 Among the bright evening shade
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
sPoNeINe AND PRESSING.

Sponging and pressing are used to freshen garments or goods which are not soiled enough to need washing or will not stand 1t.
 To remove wrinkles, use clear water.
 To remove grease and dirt, use mild soap or soap bark, dissolved in water, then clear Water
 To remove shine, use one tablespoon ammonia to one quart quart water, then clear water.
 Apply with clean, soft, lintless cloth, a sponge, or a piece of the ma terial itself. Sponge with light, even strokes in the direction of the grain of the goods, using only little moist ure at time.
 Iron on the wrong side with a medi- um-hot iron, or press with a damp cloth over the right side. Brush up nap if too closely pressed down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Spain has half million more fe- males than males.
 The American art of home canning is being taught in France.
 Great Britain has 200 surplus wo- men for every thousand men.
 The women voters of Vienna exceed the men by 25 per cent.
 Hunters licenses have been granted to twelve women in Bucks county, Pa.
 The recently formed Belgian acad- emy has decided to, admit women to it's sacred councils.
 Mrs. Amelia Fowler of Everett, Mass, gained fame as the woman who renovated sthe original Stars and Stripes several years ago for the Smithsonian Institution.
 According to statistics gathered from twelve large cities there are more working girls between the ages of 14 and 16 in the continuation schools than there are girls in the high schools
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MAMICIIRIMG

The best time to do the nails is after you have washed your hands. The washing itself will do away with most of the stains, and if there are any left. they can be taken off instantly and without extra time or trouble by wet ting the finger tips with any sort of bleach should always be kept in the bathroom. Diluted lemon juice is very good, cucumber juice is excellent, while peroxide is both a bleach and an antiseptic.
 After the hands are washed, the softened cuticle around the edge of the nail should be pushed back with an orangewood stick. Then the edge of the nails should be shaped with a pumice board and the under part of the nail cleaned Then your hands will have the appearance of being freshly manicured.