davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
Zajata nevesta.
Roman We styrech d1ech cd p E. D. N Souhworthove
Pro "Domacnost" preloz Hugo Chotek.
seesoesseses~@

10 tn hojnost a vyber proto vel
mi lehky.
Use to sebraI shrnul do
stolni pokryvky, zanesl do ku-
chyne pfichystal ma stul.
Spek mezitim byl jiz usma-
zen, a zasypav kavu a uvariv
mleko, mel snidani hotovou.
Vdne jldla prilakala k nemu
psika i kocku, jimz nyni ami ne
napadlo zahajiti BOZ znovu, ne
bot usednouc kazdy ma jednu
stranu, davali mnoukanim a
st6kotem ma jevo, re take mali
hlad pref 81 svoji snidani.
Justin dobre pTanf tomu rozu-
mel a krmil zviTata stfidave.
Po snidani umyl svoje kuchyn-
ske nadobi, ocistil stoluvku a
dial vse do pofadku, jak okol-
nosti tomu jen dovolovaly. Ma
to jal Sc konati pfipravy ku
svemu prechodu ma ostrov. Nej
prve zaopatril vsechna zviTata
V podpalubi cerstvou vodou, ku
kuTici a ruznym zrnim, naplnil
misku mlekem pro kocku ko-
t'atka sam pro sebe naplnil
kosik S jidlem pitim, aby ne
postradal niceho, V padu, re by
lnecim zdrzan byl ma ceste nebo
ma ostrovu dele, nezli dalo Sc
! predpokladatl..
Jsa sc ysi tou praci hotov,
opatfil Sc dlouhou holi, zavofal
ia psa, opatrne vylezl ma pfi-
du lode a odtud spustil Sc ma
Iprvni skalisko prirodni one hra
re, ktera byla nyni vysoko mad
vodou a uplne sucha, &C trochu
uzka a klikata. Costa ia nebyla
bez nebezpeti, jsouc velmi
kluzka a trhliny mezi jednotli-
vymi skalisky, ktere misty byly
dosti stroke, chilly il jeste ne
bezpecnejsi. Justin byl vsak
velice opatrnym a nebojacnym
q ac zvolna kracel ku pfedu,
Iprece jenom velmi zrucne, V
Ipatach jsa nasledovan malym
psikem.
Pevn$ hill, jiz wal 81 sebou,
osvedtila Sc byti dobrym po-
mocnikem, zvlaSte pTi pfekra-
covani propasti, iichz ma ceste
te byl pocet veliky a pres n6z
psik zivou mocl necht6l presko
citi.
Nechteje psika nechat "a Sc
bou, musel Sc vzdy pro nej vra-
titi a jej prenesti, coz ovsem
yalne jej ma ceste zdrZovalo a
vzalo mu to pine dive hodiny,
nezli urazil cestu cd lodi ku
,, bfehu. Blizko n6ho setkal Sc a
lie S novymi obtizemi, nebot' Sc
tkal Sc tn kolmymi skalisky
ktere musel pracne slezati
mezi mimi pax bylo tech propa,
sti vice a SirSi a maly psik daI
mu tn mnoho prace, nezli vsu
de jei prenesl. Justin ale by
; trpelivym a slezal skalni poho
ii vytrvale, az do vySe asi tisl(
:. stop mad moIem. Vrchol skal
: niho toho pohofi byl prost VS.
" vegetace a skytal daleky roz
q hled po vukoli. Vytahl 2 kaps.
q svuj dalekohled a pomoci jeh'
/ rozhlizel Sc pc obZoru ma VS.,
" strany. Tu seznal, re byl t.
maly podlouhly ostruvek, as
: dvacet mil dlouhy a deset siro
= ky. Vrch, neb hora, ma niz sta
lyla nejvyssim bodem celeb
: ostruvku lezela blize vychod
niho konce. Ma jedne stranf
- kterou byl prave slezl, byla be
re VSi vegetace, ia to ale dru
ha strana smerem k ostrovu b
la porostla krasnyml stromy
~ mezi nimiz vinuly Sc cetne bl
:" blajici potucky a leskly pfirt
zene vodotrysky. Sired ostrt
va tvorila stridava udollcka
haji palmovymi a pua pokryt
- III byla krasnym tropickyl
rostlinstvem. Severni, velice L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
DVOURODINNY dunn O ST

svetnicich koupelnou dole
nahore, dubov6 podlahy finis,
diva kirby, dv6 vyhfevni pece,
dvojita garaz, ulice dlazd6na.
Naleza Sc Mt. Pleasant. Ce-
ma $4,000. Blizsi sdeli Sc L.
fadovne f. j. Neiedlik Co.
11015 Union Ave-, Tel. Broad,
way 1886 - Union 1861 r.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
MARYLAND ROAD PLANS
Stone From GOldsbOrO to Henderson
and Marydel Contemplated

Attorney-General Armstrong has
made a ruling that the petitions 10
put upon the ballot two referendum
acts of the last Legislature relative to
bond issues for public improvements
in Caroline county have too few sig
natures to meet the requirements of
the acts. They will not be submitted
to the voters of the county in the au-
tumn. One would provide for a road
to be constructed between Preston and
ChOptank, and the other called for a
loan Of 100000 for new schoolhouses
in Caroline county. State Road Engi-
neers Willard Bryan, Thomas Worth
ington, w. f. Amick, Spencer +.
Siscon and W. J. Harper are survey
ing one of the proposed State high
ways from Ridgely by way of DOwnes
station to Hillsboro, distance OF
about three miles. Another stretch of
one mile west of Ridgely towards Oak
land will be surveyed, and also road
from GOldsboro toward Henderson.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
BANKERS At GEORGETOWN
FLAYS THE PROFITEERS"
CALLED 'COWARDLY PARASITES,
IN SPEECH OF C. S. CONWELL
value OF Delaware Farm Land is not
increasing in Proportion to Other
States-Place for Agriculture

increasing in Proportion to Other
States-Place for Agriculture
Profiteers received a merciless flaw
ing at the hands of Charles S. Con
Well, vice president of the Baltimore
Trust Company, Camden, at a meeting
OF the committees on agriculture
thrift and savings of the Delaware
State Bankers Association at Geo,e,a-
town Thursday. Ranking him lower
than gambler, beggar or thief. Mr..
ConwelI characterized the gouger as a
coWardly parasite and eXtortionist." "
According to Mr.. Conwell a profteer
is person who takes advantage of
disturbed national economic condi-
tlOns to make his pile" which he
gets dishOnorably and spends like a
voluptuary."
A plea for close relations between
the banks of the state and the farm
er was made by several speakers. c.
A. McCue, dean of agriculture at Del
aware College, told of what had been
accomplished in Delaware through the
assistance of the banks during the
past year. Horace L. Dilworth. past
master of the State Grange showed
how, although the value of Delaware
farm land has increased during the
past four years, it has not been pro-
portlonate to the increase in Pennsyl-
vania and Iowa during the last two
years. Greater credit for the farm
er in the banks and a better under
standing of their communities by the
bankers was Mr.. Dilworth's plea. In
an extensive address on Savings and
Savings Banks" Robert D. Kemp.
president of the Artisans Savings
Bank, Wilmington, elaborated on the
necessity for thrift, the utility and op-
Grafton of the savings banks of the
country and the cooperation of bank
ers towards lettering conditions.
JOHN S. Rossell, president Of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, of Wilmington, president of the
bankers association, presided at the
meeting Thursday.
The report of the Committee on
thrift and savings showed that the
people, in answer to the appeals and
educational work of the bankers, had
materially increased their savings
with the banks of the State. The COM
mittee urged a continuance of the ed
ucational campaign.
The committee on agriculture re-
commended that the subject Of farm
ing be kept constantly before the as
sOcition and efforts be made to carry
out the various plans suggested for
the cooperation of the farmer and
the banker.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
TOMATOES FALL TO 1Sc BASKET
Slumped From 25c to 1Sc on Thurs
day-SOme Hold out for soc

Slumped From 25c to 1Sc on Thurs
day-SOme Hold out for soc
The Drapery Cannery began pack
ing tomatoes on Monday, the only one
of the four caneries at Milton to make
a start. The price offered Thursday
was 25 cents a basket. Although the
Producers Association declare that
they will not deliver their tomato crop
for less than so cents a basket, so
many tomatoes were delivered by in
dependent growers that the factory
was compelled to stop buying Thurs
day the price fell to Is cents a basket.
The members of the Producers Asso-
citation, numbering about ninety farm
ers, declare they will let their toma-
toes rot in the field before they will
take less than so cents. The Gamers
seem just as firm and say that 70
cents is all that they can afford to
pay, owing to the scarcity of coal and
the high cost of cans and labor. Many
of the Gamers have last years pack
in their warehouses, being unable to
dispose of them.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
MOVING AND HAULING

After August 1st l will do all kinds
of hauling, Local and Long Distance.
Call at Wright's Garage.
JAMES A. PETERS,,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of 161 acres, located near Friendship
Church 40 acres valuable muskrat marsh land
balance in high state of cultivation.
Apply to
WIN. L. DAVID, Adm,
Phone 91-11 Smyrna, Del.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
BELIEVE FLU DIMINISHING
HEALTH OFFICIALS FEEL
EPIDEMIC COMING TO END
Total OF sos New Gases Reported, but
Many Cover Long Period
OF Time.

Prediction that tho backbone OF the
i,!fuenza epidemic here is broken and
that tho next week will see the res
tcration OF normal heath conditions,
stcians and officials engaged in com
batting the epidemic here
Reports or new cases reaching tho
City Bureeau OF Health numbered sos
Ihrec deaths were reported Many OF
tho new cases. however. have been
found TO be several days old and the
new reports are said TO be diminish
one physician reported eighty cases
at oit time yesterday. This number
vas he accumulation OF two weeks
reported by him.
L; be much improved Few new hos
plta. cases are reported. and several
OF no influenza patients now in Nir-
Sinia Hospital ana the colored hospi !
tn!, At Fourth and Clay Streets. will
%, a.scharScd within "a few days, IL
Or. L. G. Levy. Director OF Public
When tho "stagEer" hour regulations
Will DC lifted. He said that it was "a
course OF the disease
Agreeable changes In the weather
conditions were credited with having
much TO do with the decline in the
number 81 influenza cases here.
Approximately 5000 cases OF inHu-
the epidemic which started January %.
Many patients are yet being treated
NJ their homes by city physicians AM!
visiting nurses. Automobiles arc need
their rounds. and n request has been
made that owners wiling to lend their
,ars for this purpose do so for n few
hours day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
In Bargain Basement

81x90 Bleached Sheets
In other words, these are
double-bed size, subject to
mill imperfections =. .$1.S9
Very Good Pillow Cases
These measure 42x36
inches and are fully bleached.
Special, each .29c
Seco Silk Comforts
These beautiful Comforts
come with pink, blue and Law
ender borders .$6.9S
Special Silk Comforts
Crib size, dainty patterns
Of pink or blue, border to
match. Each 1926
$1,000 Wool Blankets
Fancy colored borders, in
III and 12-4 sizes. Tomor-
row, pair for $685.
Unfinished Blankets
Regular $500 grade, white,
gray and tan, in lid size.
Pair for .$4.9S
Scalloped Bedspreads
--Marseilles designs, large
size with cut corners. In
stead of $3.50 now. ;. .$2.65
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
ASKS FOR SEVEN SHIPS
Daniels Recommends building
Aviation Carriers and be-
strOycrS' Tenders.
Iny AN~oclated Press.l


WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Construc-
ton OF three aviation carriers and four
dcstroycrs' tenders was recommended
TO CONGRESS to-day, by Secretary
Daniels. who proposed that fabricated
steel on hand at tho Hog Island Ship
yard hc used, thus reducing the cost
Of the vessels from s23.000.0o0 u
$1,000, 900
The navy now has seven destroyer
tenders and two others VIII be com
pieted within the ncXi two years. The
destroyer force by the end OF 1920
Will include 29S large destroycrs, Sec
rotary Daniels said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
New Shifting Percales

New Shifting Percales
Large range Of assorted
stripes, that come in good
grade, yard wide, at. .39c
Unbleached Cottons
This is a lot of very good
quality Unbleached Cotton,
marked special e. 1880
Heavy Cotton Flannel
Selection is offered from
this heavy grade in Pink,
Navy and Brown, at. 30. 25c
New Spring Ginghams
Fast colors, showing as
sortment Of pretty plaids,
checks and stripes. 29c
Good Bleached Cotton
"A lot Of assorted qualities
in choice mill lengths fea-
tured, yard soc
White Mercerized Wolfe
Mill lengths in good quail
ity Voiles that measure 10
inches wide, at .25c
Boys $500 Overcoats
-All-wool Oxford gray ma
terials, we'll made, size 10 to
IL years 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

o'clock tonight when William Gioco.
Il negro held on charge OF highway
robbery, after saving his way
through tho Jail bars. let himself down
by II blanket rope into the midst OF
oHiccrs waiting to arrest him. n free
light developed and the negro Is in
bad condition from the blows he re-
cciVcC from detectives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Style late arrivals that will nger long the memory
those who anticipate their
selection Developed Serge Tcone smartly
tailored plain and ripple effects tucked backs
with button and bound with
Innings. All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

VINO cmigrated 10 state of Texas in
early days and obtained certificate TO
valuable tract OF land. Will learn some
thing of value to them by writing 10
u. H. Hudson, Houston, Tex, 1t once.
l. =. BOY l3S3.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
New White Goods

English Longcloth,
soft chamois finish,
measures Sc inches wide
and comes in 10-yard
pieces. Piece. .S3.4S
Princess N aims sock,
soft finish, of a good
quality, SO inches wide.
Ten yards to piece,
for .S3.4S
White Rose Suiting.
excellent for uniforms
and boys suits, 36
inches. wide, special at,
yard for SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

-Flaxon Waistings, the
double fold, that comes
in pretty checks and
stripes, SO inches wide.
Yard soc
Chiffon Voiles, that
can be used to good ad-
vantage for smart
waists. DO inches wide.
Yard for .75c
Embroidered Swiss
Organdy, that can be
employed in the making
of waists. 40 inches
wide. Yard .$1.25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Jail Delivery Fails.
l1ASNII.LE, VA, Feb IA whole
sale jail delivery was frustrated ut 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Spring Serges

Best weight for Dresses
and Skirts, embracing all
popular colors. AZ and a.
inches wide. Yard, SOS
and Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

which having set the time for the ex- cursion several days ago. The program at Ripley will include tours and other inter county roads viii be the subject q the meeting.
 APPOINT ROADS COMMITTEE = Following the. appointment by James c. Dobbins. chairman of a good roads standing committee for the chamber of commerce yesterday, Maricopa county local of the Dixie Overland Highway association was organized This local comprises Mir. Dobbins, president; Warren McArthur, Jr., trea- surer: John F. Myers, secretary; Chas. McArthur, auto run organizer, and R. F. Grace, J. A. R. Irvine, A. F. Jones, membership committee, and MT. Dob bins, Charles McArthur and R. F.. Grace. executive committee. The good roads committee comprises, beside Mir. Dobbins, Dr. A. J. Chandler A. A. Car rick. C. W. Peterson, R. P. Davie and county is represented by members of highway has been routed through the county and will turn traffic this way.
 N. G. INVOICE - Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, has received an in- voice for equipment for Troop A, First cavalry. Arizona national guard. The invoice was on tents, belts. rifles and ammunition and is being shipped from various quarters of the country. He expects a part of the supplies to ar rive on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
OUTLINE PLANS r OR CELEBRATING SHIP BY TRUCK GOOD ROADS WEEK

Plans for the celebration of Ship By Truck Good Roads Week. to be held froT1 May 1Tth 10 the 22nd. were placed well under way yesterday morning when the committee in charge of the affair held a meeting at she chamber of commerce. It was decided to send fleet of trucks all over the state in an effort to stir up interest in better roads and using trucks for shipping purposes.
 It is the committees intention to send two trucks to Yuma. Blythe, Parker -t:!obe. Florence, Ray. Ajo and Prescott The trucks will probably leave the city hall on Monday the 17th. carrying mes sages from the governor, the county highway commission and the mayor of Phoenix, to the various officials of the several cities to be visited. The object of the visits will be to enhance the spirit of cooperation and bring about united action for good roads develop ment in the state.
 There are also plans afoot to hold a parade in Phoenix on Saturday the 22Ed. Billy Ferguson is chairman of the parade committee. the members cf which are Sheriff Montgomery, City Manager Thompson, Chief of Police Brisbois, Joe McAleer and George H. Reuben. It is hoped that several hum dred automobiles will he lined up for the affair and that all industrial. mer- cantile and transportation interests will give every truck they can spare.
 Reports from all over the country indicate that the Ship By Truck Good Roads Week will be celebrated by every
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
LOCAL GIRL BECOMES
 BRIDE IF ENGINEER

Married in the presence of only the necessary witnesses. Miss Gertrude Hannon, daughter Of Mike Hannon, one Of the leading democratic politicians of the state, became the bride yesterday of Bernard F. Gilpin. an engineer with the Salt River Valley Water Users sociation. The. service was read at 9 o'clock by Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler.
 The bride has lived in this city for the past few years and for two years has been an attache of the state land department After two weeks honey moon she will resume her work with the department, where she is recognized for her splendid efficiency and liked for her agreeable personality. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Hanlon, who are pioneers of the state. Besides being prominent in politics, MT. Han non is identified with mining interests in the state- At present he is the man ager of the Scargo mine-
 Mir Gilpin is also well known and liked in the state The couple will take up their residence in g charming bun galoTz on Twelfth street
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

city in the country. Unique and novel exhibitions are being planned by the various cities. Nearly every one has motor truck tour scheduled, all ale to have parades, aeroplanes are being utilized at different points to cmpha- size the importance to the community of good roads and adequate motor transportation.
 Every high school pupil is Hsl1ed to get in touch with his principal and to indicate his intention of participating in the essay contest, the subject or winch is to be ship By Truck-Good Roads There will be a number of prizes for the best essay in Phoenix and Naricopa county. and the winner of the state prize will be eligible for the national prize contest. which will have as an award the four year univer- sity scholarship given by H. $. Fire stone, to be used at any university in the country which the winner may select.
 Suggestions on the part of the public and a registration of all cars that will participate in the activities are solicited and will be received by Chas. McArthur Bros, and ]. W. Smith, manager of the Ship By Truck bureau, 336 F.. Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
TOWN TOPICS
LADIES' AID MEETING

LADIES' AID MEETING The Ladies' Aid society of Neighborhood church Of the south side will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday. May II. at the home Of Mrs. J. R. Whitton, Base Line road. All members and friends are invited.
 THESE MAY MARRY-Lfcenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ser nard F. Gilpin. 2S, and Gertrude Han nan, 25, both Of Phoenix; Frank J. Ser ger. 36, and Annie Grant Sutherland. 1s. both of Phoenix; Charlie Mick singh. 9S of Narinette and Maria Conception Stevens, 70, Of Scottsdale; and Carl C. Burns, q, of Liberal, Kan, and Anna VI. Brerenan. IS, of Phoenix.
 REOPEN LYMAN DAM BIDS Bids for the completion of the Lyman dam will be reopened, according to H. :. Ross. state treasurer and member of the state loan board. MT. Ross stated yesterday that, owing to the fact that a proper bond had not been furnished by D. h. Cdall and associates, whose bid of S151, 900 had been tentatively accepted, the board would rcadvertise for bids. which will be opened " ednes- day at 2 o'clock
 HIT BY STREET CAR-Henderson Massey, who lives at the Panama rooming house, was struck by street car while at the co-ne- Of First avenue and Washington street last night Wit neSSeS say ne NatAhe4E DCnlnu one car and was strucic by tho running board of another ore o1 the opposite track. Massey was takeI, to SE- Joseph's hos pitaI where it w--,i s-=d his condition was not serious
 INVITE EXCURSION TO GALL FORNlA - Ripley Cal has invited members or the proposed excursion from Phoeni1 to the Palo Verde valley May 21-22 to attend a meeting there of the associated cham bers of commerce of Riverside cou11v- : leIter received yesterday by the PAoenix chamber of commerce from he Palo Verde Farm CTS association said that this meeting had been poStuon=d especially for the rurpose of accommodating the Phoe- nix deIegatio the committee for
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

states that he has consistently op- posed the pact as presented with the reservations attached that he would welcome any real attempt to promote peace,' and that he has never opposed a league to prevent war and reduce armament will the senator change his expression from I have never op- posed a league to 1 will support a league for this purpose. and will he state what the construction of that league is to be, and where it will diff fer from the league with the reserva- tions as agreed to by the majority of the senate?
 Construction Needed
 The presidency is an office of con- structive leadership. The affairs of the nation cannot be conducted by de- structive criticism without alternative proposals. The voters have a right to know what the senator's constructive alternatives are before pledging their votes.
 ''The world is drifting further and further into increasing antagonisms and increasing armament. We are faced with crushing taxation for in- creased military establishment. Our economic relations with the world are becoming more and more demoralized because of the delay in settlement of these questions. This demoralization is already manifesting itself in the prices of raw materials from our farms and will soon manifest itself in the employ ment of our workers.
 'Is the senator prepared to give us a constructive solution of these prob lems? Ii so, what?"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
HOOVER REPLIES
 TO JOHNSON IN
 HEATED MANNER
Tells Senator He Is Dealing in Trivial Personalities and Asks Him Exactly Where He Stands on Covenant
tRe2ubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. May S.-Herbert Hoover tonight issued the %folIowing statement in response to Senator Jollnson's statement today answering his query in regard to the senator's stand on the league of nations cove nart:
 Senator Johnson has not answered my questions Instead he has emitted a smoke screen of personal abuse and quotations which he attributed to me. As a matter of fact, these questions have come from some one else. | have never made or approved any of them. Perhaps the senator will cor rect this misimpressipn. The sena- tor apparently does not wish to say yes or no as to whether the Eng fish league as he calls it is the cove nant with the Lodge reservations. Does the senator wish to leave an imputa- tion on the patriotism of the majority of the republican senators or myself? :?
 ''rhe league is not, however, a mat ter of trivial personalities. It is an issue upon which there hangs the moral and economic well being of the whole world, from which the United States. even if we would, cannot be separated.
 "The senator asks the American people to make him president. He