davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-30
Prelozil A. H.

u j
MN vzprimena S lehkou bledo
| sti ma sliGnem Gelc M chv6ji.
cich Sc tech.
Uknem pracovniho pokoje
vchaze5icl sen svGtlo oblevalo
I! j Jakousi glcyiolou svetic.
y mlady iekar, hluboce do
| jat, wal il "a ruku a pravil:
"NetuSite ami daleka, jak
revyslovn6 st'astnym mne cini
te. ia jsem nechtel nehodlal
nikdy vice obtezovati vas a la
sku svou jsem skryl do nejhlub
sich ledvi. Byl jsem odhodlan
sn&seti osud sv1j trpelive a
mlcky. Avsak nyni = nyni Sc
nj otvfra budoucnost nejuteSe
neiSi. A jestlize dnes jen dost
rnalo naklonnosti pro mne po-
citujete, vynasnazim Sc zahy,
abych 81 zjednal vasi plnou la
ski a stal Sc hodnym stesti,
ktere mi pripravujete -''
V priliSne sve radosti nepo-
| zoroval, re johanna byla blizka
lndlob jestlize videl jeji po-
hnuti, pTipisoval to nezm6rn6-
ma Stesti, ktere pocit'ovala &c
syeho shledani dit6tem.
Jak take by byl mohl tuSiti
pravy staV veci - ....
Jak by Sc byl mohl naditi, re
Jonanu vnitrni pohnutky mutt,
abv mluvila iinak nez myslila,
ably prctyaTovala neznost, kIe
rou nepocit' it'ovala.
A pokraGoval stale vreleii a
dnv6rneji:
"Ano, ano ZapoGnemc
Icela novy zivot a zapomene-
me ma vSeck0, co V me moci Ii
ii prijemn6 a kazde vase pra-
mi bude vyplneno. Uvidite, re
vas zahrnu takovou Iaskou, re
oudete nucena il op6tovati".
Armand, ktery stal mezi o.
bema, usmival Sc a dival Sc I'VE
dave z iednoho ma druheho,
Johana odpovidala:
"Stanu Sc vaSi. Emile; slibu
II vam, ze Sc vas stanu hodna.
Mi.uii vas jiz nyni a budu Sc
Snavit milovati vas jeSt6 vrouc
.neji. Lee ponechte mi ma to tro
Gnu Casu".
Pravila to hlasem zaiika-
wynn, iako by zapasiIa S pla-
Gem, ale toho on nepozoroval.
"Ovsem ze", odpov6del on,
"roZhodnete, iak vam libo, ien
mi ponechte nad6ji, ,kterou jste
We mne roznitila".
Nam nyni V umyslu, bydliti
n6jakou dobu u milosrdnych
sester, ktere byly V cizine my
nj spolecnicemi. Nabidly Sc mi
samy, re mi poskytnou poho-
stinstvi. Budu u Mich praco-
Yati''.
"Ne, ne, Johano, odpustitc
mi - ale ia naial We vascm
jmenc liz maly byt, kdc sc u
sidlite S Armandcm'.
Jake, byt?"
"Ano, na boulcVardu Bati-
gnoles. Zarizen ie jednoduSe a
skromn6 die vaSeho vkusu".
"To jste ucinil?"
"Ale to je nemozne - to ne
mohu prijmouti."
Proc ne? Kdyz jscm tento
Ham6r pojal, nemyslil jsem ma
to, &c byste Sc mohla icdnou
stati moi zenou, to vam pfiSa
ham, Ale proste jsem uvazo-
val, kan sc obratitc a co po-
cnete Y Parizl sama na Sebe
.jsouC Odkazana? Hledal isem
tedy koneCne naSel toto male
Obrdli. - Tam budcte moci
Zltl klldne a pracoyati, co vam
51de libo. Armand je sicc Il
pine zdraV, ale aby take zdrav
Zustal, musi bydliti V mistno-
Stech zdravych a sluSnych. Do
klastera dite zavirati zname-
na'o by vydavati lie primo Vi
Sane nCbCzpeci. Zdravi ieho
The evening world., 1920-11-03

million mark. Len Small, Republican
for Governor. has defeated former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis by
5yOO0 SmaIrs plurality I'm Chicago
is about 10000 Smalrs victory gives
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago control
OF Tn, state Government.
Not a single county in the state
so far reported has gone Democratic.
Every Republican candidate iF elect
ed, ard the piuralitiGs are as
founding to the Republicans as to
the Democrats. William b. McKin-
ieys plurality for Senator will be
near 100000.
Tho Republicans will probably gain
three Congressman, reducing the
The evening world., 1920-11-03

Harding column by anywhere from
75, 600 to 100 700. Mex ,ie, Republican
Governor candidate for reelection, Is
running fa- behind his ticket, but will
probably have enough votes to carry
Inn through. Gov. McKelvie leads
his Democratic opponent, former
Gov. John II. Murehead by 5000
All six Republican congressman
ere probably reelected. Contrary to
expectation, the women's vote was
very heavy in Omaha, as many wom-
en- as men casting their ballots.
From early returns, McKelvie. Re-
Is reelected Governor by
no, less than $4,000. Republicans have
probably elected tho entire Congress
SIGNAL ticket, Reavis, Jefferis, Evans,
Andrew and Kinkaid.
The evening world., 1920-11-03

dents Dunlevy Nrilbsnk, Treasure
Mrs. V. Ever. Macy Chairnnhh Of
the Executive Board. and Miss Jane
Dexter Rippln, Director, Caref Il
preparations are being made for
ten days campaign, beginning Nov. Z,
Prominent clergymcn will make pu,-
pit appeals. ....
The purpose ~ the ten-day can
paign is 10 raise S1,O33,4OO, this su,p
having been determined by a boatE
of experts as the minimum amour
essentlq, to carry on the work. Cf
ibe amount to be raised Sl5O.oO0 i.s
FOR expansion. ..
The evening world., 1920-11-03
BRYAN'S STATE FOR
HARDING BY 129,OOO
McKelvie, G. o. p. Candidate
FOR Governor, Runs 100000
Behind Ticket.

OMAHA, Nov. 3.--From returns re-
o-iyc. from different sections OF the
State, Nebraska has been swept along
In The gcnoral landslile md is I'm the
The evening world., 1920-11-03

Democratic representation from five
TO two. Rainey in the 4th Diptrict
and Stanley Kunz IN the sth may pull
through.
The evening world., 1920-11-03
GIRL SCOUTS READY
FOR $1,000, 900 DRIVE
Ten-Day Campaign Begins Sun
day With Appeals by Prom
inent CIerN'nen.

At the National Headquarters OF
tie Girl Scouts, No. 1S9 Lexington
Avenue. Of which Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson is Honorary President, Mrs.
Jul.Ctte Low, President: Mrs. Arthur
O. Choate, First Vice President; Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, Second Vice Presi-
The evening world., 1920-11-03
PLURALITY
FOR REPUBLICANS
Nearing 100000

CHICAGO, Nov 3--Lato returns
are swell ny tho emphatic Republican
victory In Illinois The Harding plu-
rhllty Is rapidly approaching the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22
The Facts of the Telephone
Situation in Mississippi
CUMBERLAND
The Solution of the Problem
By ]. EPPs Brown, President

To furnish the telephone service which will
be needed in the state of Mississippi during
1921, additional facilities must be constructed
To build these facilities will cost 1884, 100 co.
The Company has no money with which to
construct these facilities
All new construction must be paid for out
of the capital account of the Company: all of
the Company's present capital is invested in
the COmpany's business.
This money can be had in only one way: II
must be invested in the Company's business.
This money can be had from only one
source; from the investing public, people who
have surplus money to invest
Part of the investing public of this country
live in Mississippi.
These facilities are needed to serve the peo-
pie of Mississippi.
Will the investing public of Mississippi fur
nish this money?
Every dollar the public of Mississippi will
invest In the Company will be used to con-
struct plant facilities In the state of Missis-
sippi for the use of the people of Mississippi.
IL the investing public living in Mississippi
will not invest their surplus money in the
Company's business the Company must get
the money needed 10 serve you from the in
vestlng public in other states; from strangers
Can you expect strangers to invest their
money in business located in Mississippi I'm
which the people OF Mississippi will not invest
their money!
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

Honor rool primary department:
Walter Spratley, Jesse White, Wallace
Gibbons, Darsey Lyons, Sophie Till.
man, Barbara Tillman, Elizabeth
Wood Clarence Davis, Luenett Peel,
Eta Smith, McVeeigh Bowman, Alice
Kelly, Gladys Murray, Jack Perry, Will
liam Wilson, Nelson, Robert Peterson,
Louise Rolls, Kenneth Smith, Marion
Tricon, Rumsey Lear, Sheldon Kellor,
Marguerite Walters, Dorothy Emmett,
Yvonne Davis. Honor rool for second
and third grades: Woodrow Moates,
Elmer Trehern, AlonZo Mcqueen
Frieda Bugge, Vivian Ezell, lyon
Ladnier, Rebecca Miller, Annette Mill
err, Inez Richard, Marie Trelor, Janice
Valverde, Lucille White and Vivian
Perez.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22
CLASSICAL WORKS WANTED.

Miss Virginia w. Stith of New Or
leans, teacher of English at the Cen
trail High school, is among recent ac-
auisitions to the educational circles of
our city Miss Stith is inviting con
tributing of classical works to the
school library Citizens interested in
the welfare of the youth Of Pascagoula,
possessing such works are requested to
donate to the school library. In this
connection the Chronicle-Star offers
the suggestion that ten cent drive
be made among the people to raise a
library fund for the purchase of
suitable books for this laudable and
necessary cause Miss Stith states
that the print must be bold and clear
in order to preserve the eyesight of
the students.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

The facilities now used by you were paid for
by money furnished by strangers They know
what they are earning in Mississippi while
serving you Just as you know.
Can you ask or expect them to furnish more
money for your use in Mississippi under pres
ent conditions?
n the people of Mississippi will not supply
the money needed to serve themselves they
must induce strangers to furnish it.
This can be done by allowing the stranger to
earn fair and Just profit upon his money
now invested in Mississippi serving you, and
UPON all additional money required to furnish
you service
This can be done in but one way: by paying
fair and Just rates.
When the Company is legally authorized to
charge rate which will yield fair and Just
profit over and above the cost of furnishing
you service in the state of Mississippi il eau
secure from strangers living in other states
the money needed TO furnish service 10 the
state Of Mississippi
The Company must have this right before IL
can get the money.
The people OF Mississippi must act first
To have telephone service you must either
invest your own money in the Company's BUSH
profit upon its present and future Investment
as will induce strangers to invest their money
In the state OF Mississippi to serve you.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Mr.. Forrest Jaeger, of the Grand
Bay section, overpowered a five-foot
alligator last Saturday and after a bat
tie royal tied the monster to one of
the Tenders of his car. The gator
brought snug sum from a Gulfport
curio dealer.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

Sabbath School, $50 a. m, Mr.. San
Seaton, Supt Morning Worship, II
a. m, theme, "The Call of the Hour
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m, theme
Heirs of the Kingdom" You are
most cordially invited to worship with
us. Our services are short and at
tractive. Special music will be a
feature of our service. The church
with the cordial welcome.
w. p. CHALMERS, Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
The City Council will. on

MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1920,
take up the equalization of the Assess
ment Rolls of real and personal prom
erty of the city of Paseagoula. and con.
tinue same from day to day, hearing
all complaints and objections. and
equalize such assessments up to and
including from Monday. October o5
1920, to Saturday, October 30. 1920
This October eth. 1920.
F. II. LEWIS. Mayor.
Nj. L. VALVERDE. Clerk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

MIR. l.. f. Evans of San Juan. Porto
Rico. who is spending a few weeks in
our city, took possession of his new
home at the Point Wednesday. Mr.
Evans is the Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Of San Juan.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Pascagoula may well be proud of
her educational facilities. The nu-
merous schools are crowded with
pupils. Education is requisite nova
days. Learn a trade or profession
thoroughly.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Capt. and Mrs. r. b. Sargent, who
have been sojourning at their summer
home in Maine returned home last
week. They visited Boston, New
York, Washington and other points on
their homeward Journey.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22
COAL! COAL!
COAL!

To My Customers:
have supplied you with coal for
past twenty years. will have lots
of coal this winter, so don't be in a
hurry to buy coal this year and you
will save money. The miners are on
strike, causing mines to shut down.
have 90 cars of best domestic coal
booked for Pascagoula and | will begin
to get car shipments in a short time.
J. G. BLACKWELL.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Owing to a financial crisis in Cuba
the lumber export business of the
Gulf ports will remain dormant until
conditions change.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Letters to the editor are always wei
come-doubly so when accompanied
by a check. Write often.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

There is flattering opportunity
here for small industrial plants. Start
factories.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Miss Fay Darlington visited her
sister. Mrs. Walter Lewis. at Mobile
recently. ~.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EP|SCOPAl CHUhCH.
Services at ST. Johns Church, Sun
day, 1880 a. m.,- Holy Communion; IL
a. m, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
1880 p. m, Evening Hervice. 10 a. m,
Sunday School.
REV. JOHN CHAPMAN,
Rector.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

The Scranton Fish and Oyster Co.
made two shipments recently of 30
900 pounds of salt dried mullet.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Capt. f. l.. Clinton left this week
for Havana on business connected with
the lumber trade of the port
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Mr.. H. Perry of Gulfport visited
friends here Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Mrs. George Granlund returned Sat,
uluay from a brief visit to New Or
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Letter of General Public Interest
and the Reply
.u;,o oo,esnondence every telephone user -
Orea Otohou
7 Brown, President
&C,
Dear
ei when funs
Yours
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Mrs. F. II. Lewis returneu seyl
day from a delightful 'sn
days with friends at Gau'is"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

Atlanta, Ca, October 16, 1920.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-22

NJ. L. vALvERDE, Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
A NAMES PLACED IN NOM
NATION FOR PRESIDENT

San Francisco. June 30.-After
hearing ten candidates placed in nom-
ination for the presidency the DEM
ocratic national convention, after an
eight-hour session, recessed until IL
o'clock tomorrow.
Candidates placed in nomination
were Senator Owen of Oklahoma, At
torney General Palmer, Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, Homer s.
Cummings, chairman of the democrat
ic national committee, William G. Nc
Adoo, Gov. Smith of New York, Gov.
Edwards of New Jersey, Secretary
Meredith, Gov. Cox Of Ohio, James
w. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany, John w. Davis, American
ambassador to Great Britain, Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, Senator
Glass of Virginia and Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general of the
Philippines.
The big demonstrations of the day
came with the presentation of Palmer,
Cox and McAdoo, although there was
a spontaneous outburst with the pre-
sentation of Gov. Smith. The Cox
and Palmer demonstration were. fully
expected and looked for, but the Nc
AdoO nomination, coming after days
of uncertainty as to whether nomh
mating speech was to be made for
him or not, added an element of inr
terest and surprise. 1t was easily the
lOudest, longest and most tumultuous
one and kept the convention in an up.
roar for the best part of an hour. DR..
Burris Jenkins of Kansas City, who
was ready to place the former secre-
tary of the treasury in nomination fl
nally decided to yield to the wishes
of Mr. McAdoo and not make nomi-
mating speech for him. He simply ex.
planned the situation to the conven.
tion in one of the shortest speeches
on record and merely announced that
he placed Mr.. McAdoo in nomination,
fully assured that if drafted for the
service of the nation" he would not
refuse the nomination.
! From time to time the convention
got echoes of the wet and dry fight
being waged on the outside behind
closed doors of the platform commit
tee, but it devoted itself wholly so
far as the organized program, with
getting the nominating speeches out
of the way and clearing the decks
for consideration Of the platform to.
morrow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
DEATH OF JOEL n. REED

Ernest Metcalf received a telegram
yesterday morning from his wife, who
has been in Ocala with her father,
Joel Fl Reed, who was operated on
recently in an Ocala hospital, appris-
ing him of the death of Mr. Reed,
which occurred during the morning.
Mr. Reed had been in failing health
for couple CT years. but his condi-
tion was not considered serious un-
til short time ago, when he was ta-
ken to Ocala, an operation being DEEM
ed necessary by the attendant physi-
clan.
Friends OF Mr. Reed throughout
Florida will regret to learn of his
death and win sympathize deeply
with his family.
Mr.. Metcah left yesterday afternoon
for Boardman, the Reed home, where
the interment viii take place.-Times-
Union.
Mr.. Reed was an old and prominent
citizen of Boardman, one of the pio-
neer orange growers of that section,
and his death will be deeply felt by
many friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

ment when it has shown ability to
maintain its position.
IRISH: Supports the principle OF
self determination, expresses sympa-
thy with aspirations of the Irish peo-
pie and declares that when the Uit-
ed States becomes a member of the
league Of nations, it can legitimately
bring the Irish problem before the bar
of the league.
ARMENIA: Declares it the duty Of
the American government to aid in
the establishment of order and com
plete independence of Armenia.
ALASKA: Commends the demo
cratic administration for railroad con.
struction and coal and oil develop
ment Advocates modification of coal
law to facilitate development and also
extension of the farm loan law to
Alaska.
PHILIPPINES: Decares for Philip
pine independence without unneces-
sary delay when the islands are ready
for self-government.
HAWAII: Advocates a liberal poll
cy toward Hawaii. with greater deyel-
opment of the rights and privileges o.
the middle classes.
CORRUPT PRACTICES: Deplores
the pre-convention expenditures of re-
publicans and advocates regulation of
such expenditures by federal law.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.
Praises the administration Of the com
mission and advocates amplification
of its work.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS: Favors
Legislation for supervision Of live,
stock markets BY federal government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

San Francisco, July Prospects
of a convention fight on the league Of
nations diminished today when IL be-
came known that some of the admins
tration supporters were willing TO ac-
cept without further opposition the
reservations proviso written into the
league plank last night by the resolu-
tions committee.
The suffrage plank, as approved by
the platform committee, is under
stood TO follow the lines of that franz
ed in the subcommittee calling on
the democratic governors and legisla-
lures OF Tennessee, North Carolina
and Florida TO complete ratification
of the suffrage amendment in time to
permit the women to vote next No
vember.
The subcommittee plank on the
Irish question. requesting its submis-
sion to the league of nations was re-
fused today by the platform commit
>tee, which also voted down, by a 2 to
l division, proposal favoring Irish
independence.
A plank merely TO express sympathy
with the Irish people in their aspira-
tions for self government was then
offeerd, but before the committee act
ed on It, Frank Walsh, head of the
American commission for Irish indie
pendence, was granted hearing be
hind closed doors.
Summary of Platform Craft
A summary of the subcommittee
draft follows:
PREAMBLE: Sends greetings to
President Wilson, commencing his
achievements in the interest of the
country and the whole world. Con-
demns in general terms the republi-
can congress.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS: Repeats
the Virginia plank with little varia-
tion, condemning the act of the SEN
ate republicans in adopting reserva-
tions and separate peace resolution,
and advocating adoption of the peace
treaty and such membership in the
league of nations as would in no wise
impair national integrity or independ-
ence.
CONDUCT OF THE WAR: Praises
the administrations conduct of the
war, commencing the patriotic efforts
Of American citizens to aid the gov
eFnment and praises the military and
naval forces with mention of General
Pershing by name.
4 FINANCE: Again Incorporates the
language of the Virginia democrats in
extolling the federal reserve system
and the financing of the war and in
condemning the republicans for ex-
traVagace.
TAXATION: Criticises the republi-
can congress for failing TO revise war
time tax schedules and demands a
survey of tax conditions by the COM
ing congress. Denies republican
claims Of economy. declaring that no
money was saved except at the ex-
pense Of the efficiency of government
bureaus.
HIGH COST OF LIVING: Blames
diminished production for high prices
and declares that the republicans are
responsible in that they delayed
peace and failed to provide the pres
ident with the necessary legislation.
WAR INVESTIGATIONS: Con-
demns the republicans for their use
of appropriations in the conduct of
war investigation.
PROFITEERING: Pledges the par
ty to the enactment and enforcement
of such legislation as may be required
to bring profiteers before the bar Of
criminal justice.
TARIFF: Reaffirms democratic