davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
ZE SCHUZE VELKORADU
C.S.P.S. STATU OHIO.

IlyCH ZdleZlIOSLI Dl r. hlaSl
cd posledni schuze 4e 1el(
bratry = Vaclav Humel ol
Radu Zizka, els. 8, Ian Mare.
od Radu Lidumi. els. Is, Franz
Strobl cd Radu BratIi Y Kru.
hu els. p, Emil Rom cd RAD
Vltezslav Halek els. 62, josef
Hejda cd Radu Tomas Pain
els. 70, iimz povstanim posled
nj pocta prokazano PAX uial
Sc sloVa br. f. Saklyl, pouka-
zav iak nam odchazi mnoho
starych naSi Jednotu zaslou-
zilych bratrd, o nichz by Sc
mela utinit posmrtni vzpomin-
ka. Y seznamu zemrelych bra
tru Sc naleza jmeno Vaclav
Humel cd Radu Zizka els. 9,
ktery poslednich Is az 20
.etech Sc v6noval obchodnim
podnikum q jen die toho byl Y
te dob6 professionalism kraja-
mum znam. VSak br. Y. Humel
dlel V Clevclandu cd roku 1866
kdy jeSte nebyl Perun, ami sin
zaslouzil6ho br. V. Rychlika
ami Llpy, kdy maly krouzek
nadsenych krajanu, z rdznych
casti mesta Sc shromazd'ovali Y
starym osadnikum zname mist
nosti Franka Novaka ma rohu
Orange Ave. a Belmont St. q
jeden z tech nadsenych pracov
!nikd byl Y. Hume. Tam Sc.
hr;.li prvni divadIa br. HUI
mel rozepisoval dlohy byl @
bllbenym napov6dou. DO schuI
ii a ma zkouSky Sc chodivalo
pesky. Br. Humel byl jeden 4.
nadsenych zakladatela RaduI
Zizka, kde V delSich lhutach
vystfidal vsechny dulezit6 ira
dy a kazdy ufad vykonava. 81
Jemu vrozenou pTesnosti. PoI
nekolik desetileti byl zastup-
Gem We Velkofadu, kde t6z
nejdulezitejSi Grady zastaval. |
V tech dobach Sc "a cesty dol
V. r. neplatilo 6fady We spoil |
kach Sc vykonavai z lasky. /
Kdyz roce 1878 ct. Rad Ziz-
ka zalozil Geskou nedelni Sko-
lu ma stran6 zapadni mistno
stl dosud zijiciho zaslouzil6ho
br. Jana Sprost6ho, br. V. HUI
mcl a br. A. Dizner, kter6hol
jsme pred rokem k veGn6mu od /
poclnku tez doprovazeli, Sc ma
bldli bezplatne We Skole t6 w
ucovat. Br. Humel ob6tovalI
casu a duSevni namahv
poradani divadla, nebot' ridil
dlVadla mistnosti p. Pintnora
a kdyz obetaVy br. J. BeiCek
postavil mistnost ma rohu
Clark a So. ul., br. Humel sor-
ganlsoval tam divadelni druz
'tvo a po mnoho roku usp6snG
ilvadla rldil. Br. Humei byl vo
en- do siezdu a co predseda N.
1lavnl nfadoVny dbal 0 to, 2byI
Iazdy ufadnik vzorn6 svou pra !
1 konal. Y dobach zahlaaani
polku, sv6ceni praporu a po-
adam slavnosti i vyletu, br.
1umel nikdy neschazel pfi
lazde pfilezitosti radou skut !
,em ochotne napomocen byl. Il
Seclnlm tuto vzpomlnku proto, =
e br. Humel byl zamoznym, d
ybrz proto, re bratr, ktery q
ak mnoho pro naSi Jednotu i =
eskou narodnost vykonal 81 Il
decne vzpominky zas.ouzl. =
red 35 roxy jsme Sc schazeli =
a ceste do prace a .jeho reci h
sem vystihnul jeho snahu '
obre umysly We prosp6ch fadu 4
izka i nasi mile Jednoty C.S. II
S. A takovou vzpominku by
hom NELL ucinit o kazdem bra
u, ktery Sc snazil, V jeho IL y
ate die moznosti a schopnosti 81
asi Jednote prospect. Vzpo-
inka ma bratra Humela byla Y
fltomnymi bratry s povdekem -
riiata.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
News of the Clubs

wsmen's City CIub-The board Of
directors Tuesday evening appointed
Mrs. Agnes W. Wioksrsham, chair
man: Miss Maude Cavanaugh. vice
chairman; Miss Anna Greeneless, Miss
Catherine Watkins, DR.. Edith De S.
Coaie. Miss Elizabeth c. Harris, Miss
Jessie Haver, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley.
Mrs. Louis F. Post, Mrs. Marie R.
English, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mrs. r. H.
Turner and Judge Kathryn Sellers a
special committee on law and iegisla-
tion, to consider measures in which
the club should take an interest and
make recommendations for its guid-
ance. the first measure to be con-
sidered by it being the bills before
Congress in respect of child labor.
1t was also recommended that the
business meeting appoint a commit
tee to actively aid the work being
carried on by the Travellers Aid So
ciety. Miss May F. Van Ripper WALL
speak on the work being done by the
society Wednesday evening.
Library talks on '"The American
Drama" will be continued during De-
CcnOer. OdLuTQAy tSitcEhooh ~. :.
Witt C. Croissant will speak on The
American Drama Since Clyde Fitch.
The Washington Classical Club met
recently at the College Women
Club. Prof. Wilfred p. Mustard OF
Johns Hopkins University read pa
per on Petrarch's poem africa" the
lecture was preceded by the election
of officers Prof c. $. Smith of George
Washington University, who had been
president of the club for five years,
declined reelection and Miss Mildred
Dean of Central High School was
unanimously chosen. Others elected
were: Vice presidents, Rev. Henry ).
Shandelle, S. j.; Prof. Roy J. Defer
,rari, DR.. George S. Duncan and MISS
Mary Beahtel; secretary-treasurer
Miss Mabel c. Hawes; corresponding
secretary, Prof. Charles S. Smith; ad-
ditional members of the executive
committee, Dr.. William A. Eckeis.
Miss Phebe A. /. Howell and Mr.. Osle
II. Singleton. The secretary an
nounced that Mr.. Wood of Eastern
High School had been elected 10
membership.
Ill nat
Evening star., 1920-11-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The lists of the Public Library, In
The Sunday Star during November.
and reprinted at the end OF the month
in the library's monthly bulletin. re-
view some of the more important
books of the year, and suggest books
for Christmas purchasing.
Hudson. W. H. Birds in Town and
Village. Dutton 1920. 81. Pc
Hs6sbt.
sketches Of birds done with an In
and temperaments; chatty anecdotes
and quaint legends. and the out-of-
doors atmosphere make this one of
the authors characteristically charm
ing books. ."-Booklist
Lorents. H. A. Einstein Theory of
Relatively. Brentano. 1890. 81.
LH-LSS7e.
mo such discovery in the realm of
physics has been made since Newton
popular explanation is offered in
Prof. Lorentz's volumes of sixty-four
pages. Author has been associated
with Einstein."-Wi Public
Library Bulletin.
Yerkes. r. NJ. ed. New World of
Science. Century. 1880. 50
Sets forth In popular non-technfcal
language. but with scientific accuracy
an outline record Of the chief achieve
ments Of American scientists during
the war crisis. Covers various scien-
tiflc branches. each subject dealt
with by q recognized authority"
Music and Art.
Bispham, David. Quaker Singers
Recollection. Macmillan. 1890. 81.
vW10-B544.
RELATES the interesting experiences
in the career Of an American opera
singer, who knew nearly every bne of
note In the musical world Of his
time"
Rosenfeld. Paul. Musical Portraits.
Harcourt. 1890. $3.50. vW10-
9R72m.
mo one who wishes to get a clearer
understanding Of modern music can
afford not to study these musical por-
traits."-Nation.
Literature.
Grey, e. G.. 1st viscount. Recrea-
ton. Hought0n. 1920. $1.25. Y-G-
"A lecture delivered to a Harvard
audience while the author was am
bassador here. A delightful little
volume to live with intimately in
these restless days. The writer's IA
vorite forms of recreation are games
and sports. gardening and reading. to
which he adds a plea for the cultiva-
tion of the love of beauty"
Evening star., 1920-11-28
nineteen considered. The treasurer
reported q balance in bank, after pay
ment of outstanding bills.


reported q balance in bank. after pay
ment of outstanding bills.
District r. w. C.-Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, president, presided at the
| meeting held Monday afternoon at the
Blue Triangle, North Capitol and f
Istreets. Mrs. Thomas Calver. chair
| nounced that her committee had
funds which might be applied to the
purchase of a clubhouse. This COM
mittee favored making such house
memorial to Americans who served
in the world war. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
, College of Law; Mrs. Emma S. Shelton
of the W. c. T. U. and Mrs. W. f.
Chamberlain of the College Women's
jClub, addressed the federation on the
subject of buying and maintaining
ia clubhouse. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
chairman Of the child welfare depart
ment. explained conditions of poverty
children of the District. Upon her
motion the federation indorsed the
Sheppard-Towner bill and FeSs- Cap
per bill, and promised to wbrk for
their passage. Following a motion
introduced by Mrs. Anna Hendley of
voted to protest to the Associated
Dress Industries. an organization
composed of manufacturers of wom-
ems dress, and now in convention in
Atlantic City. against the proposed
skirt.
A hearty welcome was accorded the
Women's City Club, which entered
into it's membership at this meeting
With the added numbers of this or
ganization the numerical strength of
the federation was increased to about
10,500.
The ilO-Classicn.-Afrs. Augustus
Knight entertained the members at
their recent meeting in her apart
ment, at the Kenesaw. After business
the afternoon was devoted to the
study and reading of the play, Julius
Caesar" Mrs. J. W. Frizze1l gave a
talk on the astrological portents of
Caesar, and Mrs. Bruce Bare spoke
of the signs of the zodiac and ho~o-
scopes. Mrs. knight and Mrs. Faber
Stevenson gave an original ghost
scene, introducing the shades of Ham-
let's father and Great Caesar Mrs
L. H. Pitcher, president of the club
who has recently returned from
trip in the west, presided
The Anthony League will meet
Thursday evening at 2007 Columbia
road. William 3. Westlake. presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, will speak on "All Sides
of the Suffrage Question for the Dis
trict." All citizens interested in this
subject are especially invited Fri
day evening at o'clock Mrs. Nanette
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Masefield, John. Enslaved. Macmil-
Ian. 1890. $3.50. YP-M374en.
"In this collection are the swinging
rhythms. the beauty of phrase and
cadence and the penetrating thought
characteristic of Masefield."-BookIi
Perry. Bliss. Study OF Poetry. Hough-
ton. 1920. s3.25. ZYP-P42fs
Author states: what 1 should like
to do in this volume is to set forth in
decent prose some of the strange
potehcies of poetry and consider their
how and why"
Repplier. Agnes. Points of Friction.
Houghton. 1920. s1.75. Y-R29po.
Essays concerned with certain as
poets of co-teinporary life, written with
Miss Repriers usual distinction
Trench, Herbert Napoleon: a Play.
Oxford. 1920. So. YD-T726n
"a drama with argument. dignity.
efoquence, based upon a real conflict
of ideas.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
b. Paul will conduct the class In pa
liamentary law.

B. Paul will conduct the class In par
liamentary law.
Constitution Chapter, d. A. n, held
its recent meeting at the residence of
Mrs. A. H. Marsh. Contributions were
made to the Manual for Immigrants"
Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce. spoke of
of Today"
Montgomery County F'ederation
Clubs-The Women's Club of Daw-
of Mrs. Lawrence Allnut. A sale of
fancy articles was held for the work
Of the Social Service League.
The AS You Like 1t Club of Ger
mantown postponed its entertain
in the town hall. on account of the
weather.
The Woman's Club Of eKnsington
met Friday with Mrs. Lewis Merriam,
Mrs. Herbert Wright presiding. Mrs.
Phillip Hermann read a paper on
American Painters"
stonewrli (hapters u. ID. C-Mrs
Frank Morrison. president. has In
vited the Confederate Veterans to be
honor guests Of tho chapter at the
ball to be given tomorrow night at
the New Willard.
The p. ID. o. Society now has seven
district chapters, lettered from A to
G. Chapter B met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Hendricks. 1916 Web
Ster street
This organization is formed Of
women whose work Is philanthropic,
literary and social. and does command
ing work in the education Of worthy
young women from an educational
fund of over 100000. which has
grown from a small sum created by
the supreme convention in 1907. Near
Iy 300 young women have proflted
educationally from the fund.
The Home Club-Frank 3. Parsons
OF the geological survey will con-
duct members Of the club on a hike
this afternoon. The party will meet
at the end of the Takoma Park car
line oath street) at 3 o'clock. and,
starting at the District line, will walk
to the old Riggs mill. The hike will
not exceed four and q half miles.
Profusions Of partridge berries grow
along the trail.
The "Homeites" gave a dance last
night in the, corridor OF the Interior
Department.
The soldiers of Fort Washington
having been handicapped in their hos
pitalities by lack Of a tea set, the
club surprised them with pretty
china service by way OF Thanks
giving gift.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
EML0YEs REDUCE OWN PAY.

MARSHFIELD. Ore. November -.
The Loyal Legion OF Ioggers and
Lumbermen. at a mass meeting here
today. adopted a resolution that the
present wage scale of $3.50 a day
and upward for mill employees be re-
duced to $3.50 and upward. Mer-
chants OF the community told the
meeting that the cost Of living had
come down at least Is per cent, and
offered their full cooperation In low
ering prices to meet the proposed
cut in wages.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Miss Lola Scott conducts public
classes for women in Cleveland on
subjects dealing with sound invest
ment rather than speculation. with
a view of teaching the women to
save by investment.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

at is one of the few real fruits OF
the war."-Nation.
Robinson, Z. A. Three Taverns Mac
milan. 1920. s1.50. YP-R566th.
'sMost notable book OF poetry this
year"
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The AS You Like 1t Club of Ger
mantown postponed its entertain
ment, which was to have been held
in the town hall. on account of the
weather.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Montgomery County Federation
Clubs-The Women's Club of Daw-
sonville met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Allnut. A sale of
fancy articles was held for the work
of the Social Service League.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The Woman's Club Of eKnsinRton
met Friday with Mrs. Lewis Merriam,
Mrs. Herbert Wright presiding. Mrs.
Phillip Hermann read q paper on
American Painters
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Your Hair Needs

your hair and double its beauty You have lots Of
long, thick strong, ustrous hair Don't let stay lfeles
thn scaggy fading Bring back its Color ygor and vitality
Get 35-cent bottle of delightful Dandene" At any drug
toilet counter to fehen your scalp; check dand and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating, beaufying Dsnderns"
TO restore its life color brightness abundance Hurry Gsl
Evening star., 1920-11-28

stonewsT Chapter, u. ID. C-Mrs
Frank Morrison. president. has In
vited the Confederate Veterans to be
honor guests Of tho chapter at the
ball to be given tomorrow night at
the New Willard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26

Postmaster Alexander McCarter, of Dawson, accidentally shot him. self in the foot with a 22-rifle re- gently. He was trying to get shot at a hawk which was menacing his chickens>and the gun went off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Aerial SeaSickneSS Is Experienced by
 Aviator in Japan

Lieutenant Ferrarin, one of the two famous Italian airmen who flew from Rome to Tokio, encountered such rough air conditions while crossing the length of Korea that they made him seasick. The tenn. pest met in the Hakone mountains was unparalleled.
 In my entire flying experience" he said to an Associated Press cor respondent at Tokio, II had never before met with such conditions. The air was so disturbed oyer ko. req that the machine pitched like a small boat in a heavy swell, and for the first time in my life l knew what it was to be seasick. AS soon as 1 reached the straits, where an escort of Japanese destroyers was waiting for me, the air conditions improved and the rest of my flight to Tokio, except for the storm in the Hakone, was made in ideal weather"
 One of the most difficult parts of his flight to Tokio, he explained, was between Rangoon and Bang kok, where very heavy fogs were encountered, making it extremely difficult to keep on the course. Be- tween Ubon and Hanoi, Lieutenant Ferrarin was forced to follow train for about three hours in order to keep on the right course.
 "The most exciting part of my trip occurred in Asia Minor," he said, about 100 miles from Aleppo, where l was subjected to heavy machine-gun fire by the Arab rebels. Again, in Baluchistan, where l was forced to land on account of minor engine trouble, l was captured by the natives, imprisoned. and not allowed to leave until 1 succeeded in establishing my identity. They thought I was a British aviator, but when they learned 1 was an Italian was liberated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Petersburg Hospital
 Is Being Modernized

The Petersburg Hospital is be. ing rapidly converted into modern institution for the treatment of ill- ness.
 The Board ordered a Honeywell Steam Heating Plant on a recent boat and it will be installed ilnmed. lately upon its arrival. The heat ing plant will carry 25o pounds pressure and will furnish sufficient heat for the entire building, allow ing the Board to discard the old stoves now in use.
 A large sterilizer arrived on a re- cent boat and has been installed in the building. This is a great im- provement and makes it possible to perform the most difficult opera tions without danger of infection. - Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Where Is Karl HOrath?

Information is wanted of Karl Horath, miner, age 43, grey blue eyes, light brown hair, medium size. last heard from while work ing on dam at Cushionberry ranch, Victorville, California, in 1911; soon after left for Alaska. Aged mother and sister will kindly thank for information. Anna Horath, Warwick, Orange county, New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26

Promoters of the Bailey Bay Hot Springs sanitorium, which is to be built by Ketchikan men, are enthus- iastic over the natural advantages of the place. There is a series of nine springs bubbling forth, the av- craze temperature of which is near the boiling point or 2o3 degrees. An elaborate system of baths is planned by the syndicate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Mammoth Cold Storage
 Plant for Petersburg

Work on the construction of a large cold storage plant has been started at Scow Bay, four miles from Petersburg, by the Alaska Fish and Cold Storage company, and it is expected to have the plant in working order within 30 days, if labor can be secured. The plant when finished will have storage ca pacity for over I 800, 900 pounds of fish and 1000 tons of ice. e.-Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26

Bishop J. R. Crimont will spend three months in the interior of Alaska visiting and inspecting the missions of the Catholic Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
USQUEPAUGH

Mir. and Mrs. Orrin Carr and Mir. and Mrs. Harris Carr of Mooresfield were callers in this vicinity Friday.
 Mrs. Julia Palmer attended church services at Rocky Brook Sunday.
 Rev. c. H. Palmer occupied the pull pit at Perryviile Sunday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. $. Lamond, who have spent the winter away. are ex- pected at their home any day now.
 Mrs, Annie E. Webster visited Providence Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Slocum visited friends in this village
 ir Mrs. Evs webster. who has been spending the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, returned Monday to her school duties at Narra- gansett Pier.
 Mrs. Annie K. Webster, who teaches the fifth grade at Wakefield, began her duties Monday after the vacation
 Mrs Erroll K. Wilcox and Master Philip of Peaeedale spent Saturday with her uncle, pr. E. B. Kenyon, and family.
 MT. and Mrs. George Dawley ot Richmond were visitors in this village Sunday afternoon. William Sherman of Exeter called on friends here Sunday evening. Harry Brown of Exeter was a callel here recently.
 Mrs. c. D. Kenyon spent a couple O days last week with Providence reia lives.
 Mrs. Louisa Sutton, who has beel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
MANSFIELD DEPOT

James c. Green has been confined to the house for several days by ill., ness.
 Mrs. Jane Stedman was in Wiili- mantle Thursday of last week.
 Herbert D. Pollard of Willimantic visited his father, W. H. Pollard, Good Friday
 Our former blacksmith. Judson Bon- ney, has returned from Andover. where he has resided for about three and one-half years. He is now em- ployed at the Mansfield state training school and hospital. where The has night.
 George Nelson visited his parents in South Woodstock Saturday and Sum day.
 Miss Bertha Botham of Wiliimastic was at her parental home in this vil- lage from Saturday to Monday. Gmong those who spent Easter at home were W. H. Stedman of Hart ford, ". J. Livingstone of New Haven. Elmer Botham and P. l.. Garvey of the Central Vermont Railroad com parry.
 Mrs. Sarah Morrison visited her son | and his family in Willimantic Satur- day and Sunday. The spring term began Monday at Edwin Reynolds. Memorial school. Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum re- turned to Coliecticut college in New London Monday afternoon.
 Easter services at Durham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
METHODS OF NAVAL ANTI-VlCE SQUAD

rect evidence against suspects, would be legally protected. Drury told Ar noh the judge advocate generals of flee had so advised him, the witness testified. Arnold declared he is sued orders to the members of the squad and left 1t to their own dis cretion,
 As result of the work, said Ar mold, more than 100 cases were brought under suspicion and the stis- picion and the reports of these cas- es were taken by Arnold to Wash ington and turned over to Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy. Arnold said conditions at that time were so bad in Newport that the members of the squad were anxious to go on with the work to better conditions for the enlisted per-
 sonnei
 It was brought out by Ensign Hen- " I. Hyneman, judge advocate, that the court adjourned sine die March 20
 1919, but Arnold declared he had been directed by Ensign Drury to continue his work The work was continued until April 1T. 1918. when Arnold sait he received word from Drury ts Knock off" all investigations. The detailed reports of the opera, tions of the anti-vice squad were pu | into the record. The investigation will be continued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and con tains no harmful or habit producing drugs
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kllmer's Swamp Root, kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
 The same standard of purity. strength and excellence is maintained fin every bottle of Swamp-Root.
 It Is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses
 1t Is not recommended tor every-' thing.
 It is natures great helper in reiiev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kllme-s Swamp Root. If you need a medicine. you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large. l However. if you wish first to try thii great preparation send ten cents tt Dr. Kilmer e Co, Binghamton, N. T. for a sampie bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-08

New York, April 1.-The naval board of inquiry Investigating meth ods employed by ths anti-vice squad at Newport, R. T., was told this aft- ernoon that the squad had been or. dered to knock off or 1t would hang the whole state of Rhode Is- land"
 This testimony was given by Irving Arnold, the squads commander. The order, he said, had been issued bY Lieutenant Commander Foster Foster, president of the court named by Rear
 Admiral Wood to conduct the anti vice crusade, and had been transmit ted to him by Ensign William H. Drury, judge adyocate of the court.
 The greater part of today's ssession was devoted to efforts te determine who was responsible for methods erl- ployed by the squad. Arnold testi- fled that he prepared duty sheet, which was approved by Ensign Drury, and that a copy of 1t was handed to each man as he was sworn in for the special work Arnold declared that even after the men had been sworn ir and the character of the work ex- plained to them, they could have withdrawn.
 The witness declared that Ensigr Drury had told him members of the
 squad. if they employed objection
 able methods in order to secure di.