davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03

JIM hosi chovaji rozpustile,
nemusis ty tax ciniti. Jdi do
sveho pokojika, ia jsem velmi
pohn6vana".
Prave co odchazeli nahoru,
zavolala pani Roettgerova no.
cha a vyptavala Sc ma prlcinu
tie rvacky, avsak nemohla Sc
dozvedeti prave priciny.
"Maminko", pravil Bedrich,
"neptej Sc mne vice; Frieder
Je velmi rozpustily".
Frieder steii mohl zakryti
(svuj nepokoj pretvarenou veil
komyslnosti. "Nehnevej Sc, te-
ito, on nemlnil mic zleho".
Teta Rika byla skutecne pre-
kvapena a dojata mad jedna-
MIN hochovym. MA vzneSene
city, pravila a ostatne Sc hosi
vzdy kasteTi. On mi nesdeli pri
cinu to je Cd neho pekne. -
Nicmene ohlasila mu, re Ia
trest bude nucen jisti dnes We
SVEN pokojiku sam a nesmi o.
Gcjit drive, dokud il nepoprosi
"a odpusteni. Uznavala, re jed
nou jiz must byti prisnejsi.
Nevidela ty usklebky sveho'
schovance, kdyz Sc obratila.
Friedrich Adami zat'al peste,
kdyz tato odesla. Nebylo to
smele Cd nj dati ho tam? Je-
mu nebylo tfeba poslouchati,
en- jednoduSe pujde do zahra-
dy, oplati tomu darebovi dole
svymi pestemi. Co mu ma tom
zalezelo, zdali billy kralik
vbehl do jeho ohrady misto "a
by zustal te, jez nalezela to-
mu hlupakovi. A co mu bylo
do toho, aby Sc zastaval sve
tety? On Friedrich. On prece
muze il jmenovati jak chce. -
Ovsem, kdyby Bedrich byl
rekl, re nazyval svou pestoun-
ku starou strepinou, kterou
mohl delati co Sc mu libilo a to
proto, ze 81 tax ma mem zakla-
dala - to by bylo prom nesne-
sitelne. Q
Mel jiz namireno, re uprch-
he do zahrady, kdyz tn dvefe
Sc otevrely a stara Dora vkro-
ella, aby mu dala potravu.
"Frieder, co isl to delal? Ty
jsi spilal TIVE laskave tete? Me-
isl hoden, aby te "a to vice mi
lovala. Zde Sc podivej, toto sa-
ma ii ustrojila ty tax nesetr-
ne 0 nj mluviS?"
Okolo rtu slicneho hocha po
hraval uSklebny smich. Jakoz-
to "a trest ona mu posila jeSt6
takove pamlsky.
Vidal Sc mySlenky jiti do
zahrady a posadil Sc k stolu a
jedi S velkou chuti.
"Odpros ji", napominala sta
rena.
"Nevim, proc bych il odpro-
Soval!" odvetil.
PAX nesmis priiit dolu".
"Prijdu, budu-li chtit - ale
ia nechci".
Nastal vecer. Hrozive mra-
ky byly rozptyleny, venku by
lc chladno. Friedrich Adami o.
Cekaval svou tetu, tato Ease
tekala na neho, avsak zadny 2
chou neprichazel. Hoch stal u
okna, tam dole sci Bedrich do
ohrady ma kraliky vesele 81
hvizdaje; byl ma tom mnohem
lepe.
Bezpochyby wal 81 svuj ma
jetek zpet> toho pekneho bile
no kralicka a opevnil ohradu
svou dvojnasobne, ably mu ne
mohl vice uniknouti. Pres dvur
val chladny, vlhky vanek, bez-
pochyby Cd Rynu; hoch dy-
chtivosti ssal iei do sebe. Pra-
Vo dnes zdal SIC mu ten Ryn tax
; velebnym, tax milym a TAX
pfitazlivym a pral 81. ably jen
ma okamzik mohl ponofit svc
roma lpnc rtv do ciSt q chladnc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

lists Sister Pierce Dorgan
went down 10 Mackay the latter
part Of last week sor a few days
visit With hi, S st r, Mrs. Aten.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

Mackay Msn--L. E. Dillingham;
aud Judge Clay Vance came up
from Macsay Wednesday morn
ing to be in attendance at a spec,
la meeting of the board of coun.
ty commissioners called for the
purpose of cons ideriug applica-
ii rs for funds for county fait
grounds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

Kirtley Back-Dr. Krtley re-
turned from trip 10 TIE upper
country last Monday evening.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

You Must Resis,er-July Slst
the registration books will be
closed uht;l after the primary e.
lect .on. L you don't register
yol emit vote. .drs. Esth ar
Hn 'lZle is registrar for Chal,is
precinct.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

.Strayed:-One brown mule 'Jer
ry', weighs $50 pounds, 10 years
old. Branded circle dot on
shoulder. One little brown mule,
Pat. Wild but broken. Black
stripes around legs. Last seen
this side Willow creek. Infor %
Empire Copper Co., Mackay.
Idaho. At
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

10000 fins erlings--Last Mon.
day evening NJ. A. Dill ingham
and B. 8. Brown received 80, 900
native trou., the size designated
as fingerlings, from the state
hatchery at Ashton, Idaho, and
placed them in the Tewalt Sic ugh
ar the road The Springs. Sew.
eral additional shipments are ex.
pected an it IS hope1 that Sal.
mon river viii becomA restoched
with fish IN this manner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28
Reed Memorial-Next Sunday

Rsed Memorial-NeXt sunday
mig hit a mem orial service will be
held in the Congregational
church in this city in memory of
our highly esteemed townsman.
Frank A. Reed. who died sud
denly in Massa chussetts about
two weeks ago. Special music
is being prepared for the occas-
ion. 1t is expected that large
crowd will be present to pay
their last resi- Gets 10 Mr.. Reed.
who numbered his friends by his
acquaintanceS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

homas Here Berle Thomas
and wife motor1d mp from Mae
Ky last saturday ana spent the
night al the Springs and were
the guests OF the Dillingham; ia M
lily here Sunday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

Win One, Lose One-The Chal-
lis ball team crossed bats with
Salmon at Salmon last Saturday
and Sunday. The first game re-
suited in a score Of 9 to ! sor the
Salmon boys while our boys
brought home the bacon in the
second game, the score being II
to s.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

They Say-We are informed
that the Custer county side of
Pahsamaroi valley has been quite
dry for the past few weeks
Sheriff Cum Minis having corraled
a large bunch of white mule, to-
gethar VITA the herler.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

To the Hill.-Tough McGown
left "Wednesday mCrAing FIR tie
Mosquito Flat country to pre-
pare his winter trapping sta
,tions. He was accompanied by
the wo Bra leg boys.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

To Utah-Albert Woffinden and
wife expect to leave for Utah the
latter part of the week for Wis
it with relatives and friends.
Move to Bayhorse- The Leon
ard Hoelzle family is moving to
Bayhorse this week.
Returns Homo "A. McGown
has returned home from trip 70
outside points.
70 Blackfoot-J. D. Garland
made a business trip to Black
foot this week.
| At Msckay-M. A. Dillingham;
was in Mackay last Friday or
business.
To Ma kay-tso1gsr Br.e7eui
VS. III Mackay hec4t.sdas ..
business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

To Haley W. w. Adamson
made business trip to Haley
the latter part of last week, re-
turning Tuesday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

Mokenney Back Geo. w. Nc
Kenuey returned the fore part
of the week from a years stay IN
Colorado.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

You Too-Don't ia j 10 tly
bowl of Chill at the Central Cafe
lever, dody's dom it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

Been Busy TIE Messenger
Office has been qaite bus, during
the past Two weeks filing our
contract with he.couaty to fur
nis1 al necessary election sup
pies.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

Why Bake-Th:s hot weather
when you can get bakery goods
at the Central Cafe?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-28

At Mackay-Attorney Brown
was in Mackay last Monday
night on professional business.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
U.s.. TELEPHONE
PARADISE NOW
Sir William Noble, Chief
Engineer of London,
Lauds Service Here
PRAISES LONG
DISTANCE WIRES

LONDON, Oct. 20 tBy MalD. - In
spite Of the criticism heard in the
United States over It's telephone serv-
Ice, that country IS called a "tele-
phone paradise" in the Daily Mail re-
port Of a speech by SIR William
Noble, englneer-in-chief TO the British
PoslOillce.
While telephone development in
this country was virtually at q stand
still during the war. he said, Amer
lean engineers were preparing plans
to apply the most up-to-date i'm
provements and 10 replace their ex-
change plants In all large cities by
the automatic system
Tells Impressions
One feature OF organization in the
United States which impressed him
was the unique and extensive prO-
vision for research In all branches
or telegraph and telephone science.
There Is no doubt" he declared,
that Americas foremost position is
largely attributable TO the generous
policy which has been followed in
this matter.
The research department OF the
Western Electric Company, Sir Will
liam added, is housed In a special
building in New York and has a stan
Of $500. Backed by this wonderful
research, it is not a matter OF won
der that American telephone engi-
neers are far ahead in the actual ap-
pllcail0ns Of science"
There were i2,OOi325 telephone sub
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

scribers in the United States. giving
an average OF one telephone TO about
ten persons.
"The long-distance system lcalled
trunks" In Great Brittany are at a
high level OF efficiency" said Sir VIII
liam, both In regard 10 rapidly OF
service and quality OF transmission.
New York and Chicago are nearly 1000
miles apart.
LAS a matter OF fact, the delay on
calls between New York and Chicago
is rarely in excess OF twenty min
utcs."
Instances have frequently been
given In the Daily Mail OF trunk call
delays in this country, particularly
between London and Manchester. 1856
miles. Subscribers have complained
OF spending nearly a whole day In
trying TO get thrOugh.w
New York and san Francisco, "
said Sir William Noble, ARE 3iOO
miles apart, yet speech over the tele-
phone lines is comparatively easy"
Linesmen engaged on telephone re-
pairs In the United States. he added
are almost Invariably provided with
light cars. Where a workman In Eng
land would be content with an ordi-
nary bicycle, he would have hls own
moiorcar in the States.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

termeister said. He heard Hahn had
an oil painting In Kansas City, so he
sued out an attachment on the pic
ture. When the constable went to
the Fine Arts Institute TO remove t.,
he asked casually how much It was
worth. TITS valued at a quarter Of a
million" the custodian informed him.
ITS La Belle Feronniere,' said 90 be
an original Da Ninci." The terrified
constable returned empty and
advised Sutemeister 10 attach some
thing that wasn't worth more than a
hundred thousand.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
THIS CITY DIDN'T
FORGET ONE DERT

MORGANTONN, W. Na--When city
or S22OO on the home OF James Ken
nedy, former lre chief, killed in dis
charge OF his duties, the cOuncilmen
unanimously voted funds from the
city treasury 10 pay on the mortgage.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

WOULD ATTACH s25O,OOO PAINTING
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Harry j. hann'
automobile dealer OF Junction City,
Kans. owed p. A. Sutermeister, OF
this city, si5 for accessory parts. Su-
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Should you buy this stove you viii
tave In your home a range which can In
stnnty be converted from coal 90 gas. or
from gas 90 coal Irrespective on the
kind OF fuel you may use. n will be
,ound as near perfect as 10 10 possible
for stove 10 be made. Special atten-
don given 90 window display. Demon
itrafions cheerfully made without the
lighfest obligations 90 buy.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
BIG DAY IN RAL.BoA's LIFE
Crest spanish Explorer First Sighted
\. the Pielde Ocean on September
%, 1biS.

On Sept. %. 1913, vasco Nunez de
Balboa had his first peep at the blue
expanse Of the Pacific ocean, remarks
the Los Angeles Times. 1t was gained
from the top Of the, ,mountain range at
the isthmus Of Dnrien. -Four days
later, on the 10th. he reached the
slopes himself and stood waist deep
In the waters. He called II the Great
South sea and he took formal posses-
sion In the name Of the king Of Spain.
after the manner Of the old-time ex.
plorers. That was the big day In
,Balboa's iife~ He came to the New
World as n stowaway and he attained
the title Of ntlmirni Of the Pacific md
governor Of Panama. Yet four years
Inter he was executed In the public
square ut Acla on trumDed-up charge
OF treason. Balboa was an ndventurer
with the passions Of the gambler. the
drunkard and the spendthrl:t; yet as
he gathered power and authority be
Indicated prudence, Judgment and fore
sight. He WINS n regular scout aud new
California has a delightful beach and
Il guarded bay named after him. II
would he very proper to call the last
week in September T;alboa week In
this section. for fro'a the discovery
to the possession Of the Pacific fouf
days elapsed.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
eecuIiarities Of Stature.

Stature depends ! good deal on ell
mate. The Bushmen live In the great
Knlahari desert. the tall Polynesians
on the Pacific islands. and enjoy all
the advantages nature can bestow.
The Hottentots. Of the same rnce as
the Bushmen. but inhabiting more fer
tile country. are nppreciably taller.
On the higher ground the people are
usually shorter. so that the Swiss and
central Europeans generally are stocky
rnther thnn tall. Sometimes stnture
vnries with the class. of men. Early
rmigrants to America before things
were made easy by the steamship com
panies. were always taller than the
rnces from which they Ind sprung.
They We're picked men. full Of physical
vIgor and courage. Sfnture vnries also
according to profession. About half
the professional md ecclesiastical
rlasses nre tnll men. but only about
one In ten Of the cobhlers. weavers and
iailors reach the height OF five feet
seven inches.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
soYAL EslsHnoR DRILL TEAM
HAVE GROUP PICTURE TAKEN

Thc ladies of the drill team of tho
Royal Noighbors had their picture
taken In costume Sunday nt tho RAJ
s,on studio. This team consists OF
sixteen ladius sud loader, ono Nom
bcr Mira joan lonto, 10 moving away
and they doslrod tho picture before
tho team was broken up Tho team
conuist of MoBdames cramer. Gillln.
waln. Kopis'. Show. Gohringor. Gas.
nownt, Foster Young. pamowood. Bo.
VOC Kelly .atsll jonto. Letuon and
tic Mi.al YOUNG ard wcbormulcr
The state herald., 1920-11-15
I lHoLyokE rAlLoRs ADD ,,s. -
= NEW EQUIPMENT

b I..f .f
The Holyoke tailoring establish.
ment has Just installed new steam
pressing machine. This takes the
place OF the electric hand iron and not
only does better work, bnt does Il
more quickly, enabling the shop to
turn out double the amount OF work in
the same length OF time. By means
Of levers you can use us much pres
sure rs desired on the garment. Itlls
also steamer for the cleaning and
raising Of the nap on plush coats.
This is done by means OF steam be.
ing forced through the garment from
underneath, causing the garment to
be thoroughly renovated. A machine
OF this kind means great deal To the
ladies' of Holyoke In prolonsing the
usefulness Of garments that otherwise
would have to be discarded. MIR. Tate
| has also added a room to his shop
whereby the odor OF gasoline Is re.
moved from the garment being clean.
ed. obviating the necessity Of long
airing before II can be returned to Its
owner.
Mr.. Tate has made success of his
tailor shop without the aid of machin
cry, and we are safe In saying his bus
mess will more than double with the
added equipment
The state herald., 1920-11-15
y e 4 = 4 e sa ss = e x r.
e SEED CORN SHOULD BE "a
= SELECTED EARLY AND q
q BE DRIED THOROUGHLY q
: = Y = x z z 3 4
Seed viii Be Vigorous and Withstand
Much Bad Weather II Cared
For Carefully

How will we take care of our seed
eornT is question 80 frequently ask,
ed that the editor referred the auns
tion TO the Agricultural College Pro.
fessor Alvin Kezer OF the Agronomy
Department. says:
"One OF the biggest essentials I'm
getting good seed corn is TO get corn
which will OF certainty germinatc
and grow. or course. there are other
considerations. such as getting well
bred or registered seed. getting the
right variety IN order to get the high
oSt yield, and Il variety which WIN mn.
tlro. But those are different ques-
tlons.
NO mnttor what the variety. II the
variety is to be grown, the seed m'st
be cared for. The sood prcfcra bly,
Hhould be selected In the field before
heavy freezes come Il should tb'n
hu dried ont Thoroughly This may
DO done by hnrF'ns up on strings or
othor hsrgers 0r putting rp on
-h'lyoa 30 "a runm with heat or I'm
d5f wall-yonilatel fllsiy warm
place Corn contolulrg considerable
moisture win have itB termination
aud gitality or ylgpr very matsrl1''p
iniurcd by froczins when the moisture
rs in tho corn Dry corn win stand
almost any amount Of freezing with
out lniurlng the seed
departments have shown that seed
which WAS Rnthorcd early and thor,
oughiy dried out will stand very nm
favorable field conditions when phint-
cd IN the gpriug. such as cold. wat
periods after planting The strung.
vigorous seed made by early gather
lng and drying ont win stand bad
wenthor conditions aid come throuyh
without rottinf whrro sesd which h'r
been partially damaged by froe-l-
whon Il contains TOO much moisture
win rot IN the ground Nov IN tbe
time 10 give this oftra cHre 10 uin
seed eorn II may make The difference
next nprlng between "a good stand ana
Tho uoeerrliy ior feplunting'
The state herald., 1920-11-15
Alloy Of Great strength.

Blakmetal, the Italian war alloy OF
Adolf0 Pouchnin. Is claimed to have
greater strength than steel or any
other metal with higher limit OF elias.
ticlty. II Is nn alloy 81 zinc and cop
per. endures high temperature and
resists corrosion better than copper.
Its lightness, great strength and non
corrosIvcness have fitted II especially
for airplane and ship construction.
Though stated to be not yet fully de.
veioped. its varieties offer advantages
In working as substitutes for steel.
brass md aluminium. and can be cast.
turned. drawn, forged rolled and
stnmDrh
The state herald., 1920-11-15
mlss Edna Youtssy Receivers From
Recent Illness

Miss Edna Youtsoy returned to h,
aimers Mrs Douhon. OF Fairfield, on
Saturday having iust bocn released
from quarantine. She has boon sick
TOR tTo weeks az the home OF another
uis.cr Mrs Charles Sandy, IA town,
with diphtheria. She was not foollng
wcll when fho came down from Fair
tod and her sickness developed Into
dlphtheria aud the homo was placed
under quarantine Antltoxin was ad.
minlstcrod aud the patient while very
III for few days, soon recovered, The
other members OF the home wcrc giv.
on preyontatlvcs and did not contract
the disease. This ease aud the Or.
strublo boy are the only two eases
and each have fully recovered and tho
homes have been properly fumigntod.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
Mrs. crowner Sells Homestead

Mrs. Florence Crowner returned to
Axtell. Nebraska. on Monday. She
has been In Phillips county for sew.
eral days attending to business mat.
ters and visiting her son Louie aud
other relatives.
While here Mrs. Crowner closed n
deal whereby she sold her homestead
OF 4so acres, TO Fred Miles of Amitie
district This ranch is fifteen miles
southeast Of ioiyoke and joins Mr..
Niles homestead.
Mrs. Crowner improved this land
herself, and is now selling on account
OF the long distance from schooling
facilities, She win make her home AT
Axtell. Nebraska
The state herald., 1920-11-15
Many New Cases of Smallpox,

A number Of new cases OF smallpox
have developed within the past day
or so. While none are serious yet the
Inconvenience experienced by being
quarantined is rather a hardship.
Many OF the patients are being
cared for at the Butterfeld home as
the family are immune. all having had
the disease. Among the recent cases
are the Guy Bereman home and also
the Charles Harris home. Miss Thel.
ma Brundige was taken TO the Butter.
field home Monday. and Miss Isabel
Crowner of Paoii was quarantined on
Sunday.
The Underwood boy was released
Monday. and Frank johnson is able
to be out OF doors.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
Dishonesty.

Let n bishop appear and members
Of his church will he preached a great
sermon. The appreciation is for the
mans reputation and position. Thou
sands OF books actually worthless re-
rcive what is called appreciation he
cause they ARE written by noted men.
printed by noted publishers. You
laugh at the jokes Of clown but
would not smile nt the same nonsense
ofrcred by a neighbor How the ctil-
dren- laugh atil,e teachers Jokes. How
an agent laughs at your Jokes when
he thinks he has you In n buying
humor. We are actually honest about
noihIng.-E. W. Howe's Monthly.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
HIGH scHHoL NOTES

1.-The game with the Curtis eleven
on November II was n big victory for
Holyoke. The score at the end of tho
first half was to 0 in favor OF Curtis.
This was discouraging for the Hol-
yoke team, but they put up, strong
fight and the game ended with score
OF rs to Z, proclaiming us the victors,
of another fast game.
Professor Collier gave very in
teresting stereopticon lecture on Ma
tional Parks at the High school on
Friday morning.
Lloyd Chadwick entertained the
High school with number of popular
songs Tuesday morning.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
X. p. MEETING

Judge George Bradneld OF Greeley
spoke on fraternalism at the X. p. hall
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Bradield
10 the grand vlce-chancellor OF the or.
der. and is fluent and entertaining
speaker.
There was a large and appreoiative
audience present. who were well
pleased, both with the address and the
luncheon which followed.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend, our thanks to all
our friends and neighbors for th ir
kindness through. the sickness and
death of our beloved husband, son n d
brother. and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. A. J. Spry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Spry,
Mr.. and Mrs. DC. Brown
Arminta Spry,
Winnie Spry.
The state herald., 1920-11-15
CHAMP ooNNgLy

Tho body Of Champ Donnely arrived
on the morning train for burial here
today. Mr.. Donneiy was one or tho
earliest settlers Of the county, COM
ing here in 1885. r..o
/, He; removed to Nebraska after few
years residence here and his Death
occurred at Blair in that state.
The body is accompanied by TIM
widow and her son, Wilbur Matthews.
The funeral services will be held at
eleven o'clock today.
An obituary will appear in the Fri
day paper.