davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

nikdy nevystupuje tax ma je-
vo a neni bolestnou zadneho
dne tax, jako ma Stedry ve-
Ger.
Y sousedstvu nasem zmizelo
nekolik znamych tvari. Jedny
pokosila valka, jine cholera.
ri, CO po techto zde zbyli, by
Ii, mozno-li jeste 0 Stesti mlu-
viii, prece st'astnejsi. Nell
hrob. jisty a znamy, kan 81
mohli kdykoli dojfti - mrtvy
nebyl daleko, byl zde ma mi
ste urcit6m, byl donna. Ale kdo
Vi, ktery hrob skryva vojina,
padleho ma rozlehl6m poll va
lecnem! - Ubohe matky! Ne
vedi, ktery hrob skropiti mali
horoucimi slzami, kan posila-
lati vzdechy sve vanouci smut
ne jake podzimni vetry, neuti-
sene.
A donna cekaly matky S bo-
lest1 q hrIzou ma dneSni vecel
a nejedly pro zalost a mnohd
slZa skrapla potaji a vzdechy
nikym, pouze Rohem slychane
draly Sc z prsou.
V blizkem domku, nizken
ia 1hlednem jake ceska popel
ka, travila Stedry vecer rodi
ma poctiv6ho mistra tesarske
ho Kolafika. - Sed6li kolen
hrubeho, stareho drev6n6hC
stolu, stedrovecerni vecef
pred sebou, ale do jfdla neby
10 nikomu. Starry mistr byl "a
smusilejsf a mlcenlivejSi ne;
jindy. = Dive dcery jeho rad
by byly hoyorily - ach, mlad'
srdce potrebuje sdilnosti - a
le otec nemluvil a stara matk;
chodila jako stfn. Schazel
schazel zde n6kdol
"Ty, starry, jez, jez!'' pobi
zela zena.
"a co ty nejis?" obratil s.
ma nj otec.
"Ani nevim, co je to dnes
ale n6jak mi nechutna."
"Nu, ia vim, proc ii nechut
| ma a mne take he. Ale co plat
no, Bohu poruceno. Musil tan
jako JIM. No, ma pokoj, by
to hodny hoch!"
"romasi! Mdi zlaty Toma
ST." plakara matka. "Ach, 30
re. ami elov6k nevi. V kteren
hrob6 odpociva. Aspon l1dy
bych -se mohla mad MIN po
modlit!"
Obe devcata 81 uttela ock,
a pohledla ma sebe:
"Musime maminku pot6Sit,
- fekla starsi. "Vis co, zazpi
veime Narodil Sc Kristus Pan
A jiz jako mIady skrivanel
poprv6 Sc $ pisni cd zem6 pc
Ivznasejfci, oval Sc zpev jicf
Diva div6i hlasy rozletly S
sy6tnicf a pronikly az ven n
cestu plnou snehu. - Cesto
toukracel mlady muz. Troch
napadal ma nohu a bylo vide
ze pospicha, pokud mdle sil
staci. Prisel k domku a mimC
volne stanul. Jasny zpev IN;
mgch hlasu k n6mu dozniya
TAX byl doiat, ze zachytit s
musil vrat.
- z zivota cisteho,
rodu kralovskeho,
!
nam, nam narodil SCI
dokonavala pisen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
Anyhow, the Face Value i. There.

Time was when a woman's face was her fortune-nOw t is the paint manu- lecturers fortune-Detroit Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
Professional Amenities,

Our esteemed contemporary, the con- gressional Record, will shortly resume publication.-Albany Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

measure for which early passage will be sought. The ways and means commit tee probably will take it up early next week although several members began work on it immediately.
 Six senators and five representatives attended todays conference. They were Senators McCumber North Dakota : Smoot Utah; Curtis Kansas; mad Wat son Indiana; Republicans Simmons North Carolina anl Nugent, Idaho dem ocrats: and Representatives Fordney. Michigan; chairman of the ways and means committee; Longworth, Ohio, and Greene. Iowa, republicans, and Rainey, H. linois. and Gardner, Texas. democrats. House House members said tonight there were approximately $50 bills be- fore various house committees all aimed to afford protection for agricultural pro- ducts and give relief to the farmer in some form or other.
 ! It was believed the action of the house leaders would not change plans to pass the senate resolution to revive the war finance corporation. This proposition was described as being aside from the particular probkms which the house and
 senate are trying to solve in shielding the 1 farmer from falling prices
 The action taken at today's joint con-
 ference, however, developed a new feaI
 among some house members. While de claring the plan to push through tariff of embargo propositions had their sup- port htey expressed fear that other lines of bushes smight seek similar relief
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
From the Consular Reports.

There is to be new railway bridge across the Yellow river in China. It will be 10000 feet in length and will cost between $15,0O0,0O0 and s2O,00o,- 900.
 Spain has much water power as yet undeveloped and offers a great field for American electrical goods.
 American cotton going into Germany is increasing in quantity.
 1taly's wheat administrator has al- ready purchased more than half the foreign wheat that will be needed,
 South America now suffers from the general financial stringency and men, tai disquietude.
 India is to have an immense sugar corporation with a capital of $25, ,000 | 900.
 In the Tientsin (China) consular dis | trict more than 1,500 motor cars are operating, as well as sixty trucks and | seventy-tiye motorcycles.
 China's ahti-Japanese boycott is mol reflective in Manchuria. Rubber prices continue unprecedent. edly low in Amsterdam. l Almost every known gem is mined in Australia. The black opal is thu l most beautiful of all. It has increas- | ed 300 per cent. in value in the las two years and the best quality now brings nearly $40 carat. It ranges in size from 1 to 40 carats. American typewriters are in demand in Greece, where they were introduc. ed during the war, when German ma. chimes could not be imported .Tht German machines are still popular iI l Greece.
 Finnish industries met with onlJ l partial success in their efforts to re- turn to normal conditions last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
DIED.

HoRRfoAN-1n Brooklyn, x. T.. Dee is. Eleanor Mildred. daughter of Anne Cotter Hcrrigan and the late Jokn
 Horrigan, formerly of Norwich Funeral on the arrival Of the o'clock
 train Monday afternoon. Main street
 station. Burial in St Mary's cemcter3-
 Automobile co-tege- MAcLAyE-In North Leominster. Mas.
 Dec. g. 1890, at the Congregational
 parsonage, Mrs MacLane. wife Of Rev.
 Dr. William v. MacLaHe. NoYEs-In Providence. R L. Dec. r.
 1920. Lois Moves of Pavtucket. aged zz yearH BRADFoRD-IL Broc;Iyn, Y. T.. Dee IS, 1920, Susan Colt Packer. wife of Edward A Bradford. RICHARDs-In Versailles. Dec. ls, 1923
 Iva Emily. daughter of Mir and MrE H 4. Richards, aged yean and [ months.
 Prayer at the home Of her parents in | Versailles Sunday, Dec 1s. at 11a. Services at the Versailles Methodist l church at ? o'clock Burial in Loyett 1 cemetery.
 BEssETTE-In Taftviile, Dec 17. 1920.
 Albena Amyot, wife Of Louis Bessetts
 aged 63 years.
 BURDICK-1n Griswold. Dec Is. 1920
 Eliza H. Burdick. wife of Walter Bur l dick.
 Funeral at her late home Sunday at !.
 o'clock noon. Burial in RixtoWn cenc- ] tery.
 DoNoYAN-In this city. Dec. r. 1920
 Andrew Donovan. aged So years. Of -7 Mulberry street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

Events and People at Plymouth, fifteen pupils from junior com: Going to Church in Plymouth, Alice Punch; The First Thanksgiving Day, Fannie Edmiston. Marion Hunter, Julia Adams, Franklin LaPierre, Stanley Pileski, Frank Chap man, Daniel Polski, Mabel Fowler, Ed ward Moore; The Alden Family, Sadie Portelanee The Financial Agreement Be- tween the Pilgrims end Adventures, Mar tin Durr, Charles Lillibridge, Dorothy i Buckley, Charles Marsh, Ethe! Whaley, Franklin LaPierre, Doris Geer, Kenneth Skinner, Margaret Mahoney; song, The Star Spangled Banner.
 Some of the girls of Mrs Lathrcp's room were dressed as Puritan maidens. For some dime various postcard views of Plymouth have been exhibited to the chil- dren, which fact has created much inter- | est among them in preparing for the ex- ercises
 The smaller children. representing the I kindergarten and tie primary and the in- | termediate rooms, assembled in the las cises and Christmas carols Some of the little folks wore costumes representing I Indian and Pilgrim maidens. The num- bers for Pilgrims day follow: Come. Ye Thankful People, Come, all; Salute to Flag, all America, all; Indian Story, six pupisfrom the third and fourt hgrades Dutch Song. John Eyberse; Pilgrim Story, Eleanor Smith, Emily Bidwell and Bernadette Pounch; Thanksgiving, Fran. ces Vail The Christmas carols, in whlcn all united, included Away in the Manager Adeste Fideles. Once in Royal David's City, In Little Bethlehem. The pupils also sang Watching for Santa Claus, Ii You're Good, Santa Land, Old Santa Puts on His Cap, Christmas Time is Coming
 Miss Calla White of Bloomfield has been at her home on Pecks Corner thi: week, called here by the death of Mist Selma L. Woodland. cousin of Miss Whites mother.
 Miss Clara Breed of Lower Pawcatuct was the guest Friday of her aunt, Mrs Ida B. P. Parkhurst, of Town street.
 Mrs. c. A. Parker of Bozrah is visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
NORWICH TOWN

Thursday evening from to 7.30 the
 women of the First Methodist Episcopal church served a fine supper at the home of Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street. The menu consisted of baked beans, escalloped potatoes, pickles, rolls, cake and coffee. Mrs Garter was in gell- eral charge, assisted by her mother, Mrs. 1 Daniel Wheeler, also four members of the | Victory class connected with this church, Misses Florence Brown, Blanche WI
 | Miriam Griswold and Fannie Edminston. l While supper was being served. and dur l ing the evening, Miss Brown and Miss 1 Wheeler entertained with selections on
 the piano. Miss Ruth Woodmansee i pleased with several readings. Miss Jo- sephine Rogers was in charge of the sale of home made candy. The net proceeds l of the supper and sale were nearly S10.
 This amount is 10 be used in the purchase of Christmas candy for the primary class
 of the Sunday school, of which Mrs. Car
 ter is teacher, A rummage sale held re-
 gently at Mrs. Carter's home in the inter- est of the church netted S1625.
 In recognition of Pilgrims day, very l the Town street school, William G. Tar
 box principal. The pupils of the senior i room united with the pupils of the junior l room, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop teacher for the following exercises:
 | Song, America The Pilgrims of New
 England, Kenneth Skinner; The Twenty
 second of December, Evelyn Huntington
 The Age of Miles Standish, Margaret Ma
 honey; Landing of the Pilgrims, ten girls
 from junior room; The Pilgrims Thanks l giving, Edward Eealey Our Anniversary
 three boys from junior room; The May l flower, Rose Durr. May Hensen, Jessie l Smith, Marion Watrous, Florence Wheeler; Story of Coming, four girls from junior room The Mayfiower Com
 pact, Jnez Edmiston The First Wasf l Day, Kathleen Brosofske; The MayflowcI Still is Sailing On, Doris Browning Lady
 Yeardly's Guest, Ruth King: The Pilgrim Mothers, Harriet Geer; Facts About
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
AN EMERGENCY TARIFF FOR FARMERS

Washington, Dec. 17.-Congressionsl leaders decided today that the way out of the maze of farmer relief bills was enactment of an emergency tariff to run for one year and to act as an embargo against importations. It would apply to wheat. cotton, wool, beans, potatoes, live stock and meats.
 Agreement of the legislative leaders was reached at joint conference of mem- bers of the senate finance and house ways and means committee at which the de- termination also was reached to press the proposed measure to speedy passage. Actual drafting of the bill was started late in the day by members of the ways c Much discussion was evoked h the conference relative to a choice between g fat embargo and high tariff, but the house leaders held out against the en- ployment of ban on importations in peace time, urging that the age-oid GUS tom of no ez1bargoeS except in time of war be followed. Senate members of the conference declared that an embargo measure could be put through their brnach of congress more easily than a high tariff bill, but they fIraliy assured the house conferees that they would use all of their influence to push the meas ure through as soon as 1t was received from the house.
 The subject of the rates to be embodied in the tariff measure was not directly discussed at the conference. Members of tn ehouse committee which will draft the bill were informed that the rates would be left entirely to them and that whatever they were able to have passed by the house the senate conferees would try to keep intact.
 Explanation was made that tho reason the conferees attempted no decision on rates was that such a discussion m ght have resulted in a breach and the de- struction of the whole program.
 The suggestion was understood to have been made by democratic members of the conference that they seek an expression of views of the president with respect to the relief tariff. Republicans, however
 strongly oprosed such a move. the contention being made that it would moi be known whether the bill could be passed until the final roll call and further that the measur might not go to the pres ident in the form now proposed.
 A tentative bill by Representative Greene, republican, Iowa has been
 practically accepted as the basis for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
cIaarina Traeks With Water.

Where the Great Northern Railway skirts the shore of Puget sound in the state of Washington, traffic is some times interrupted by slides from steep sand and gravel banks which cover the tracks. Formerly these accidents caused vexatious delays while gangs of men slowly shovelled off the ob- struction; but the principle of hydrsul- ic mining, so well known in the west, suggested a more expeditions method of opening up the road.
 steam pump attached to heavy hose now takes the place of the shcpv- ellers when a slide is to be removed, and the skilfully directed stream of water rapidly washes off the sand and earth and leaves the track free.
 Of course, care must be taken not to undermine the roadbed, but this dif- ficulty seems to have been avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
DANELSON

New Idea Store, opposite orpheun theatre, is selling ladies' comfy Christ mas slippers, all colors, at $1.75. The kind you pay s2.50 to s5.e0 elsewhere adv.
 Humphreys Novelty Orchestra at Mil ners hall, Moosup, tonight. Nuf Sed.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
nonr

LA BoUNTT--1n MontFiiie. Dee. l1, 1929 A son, Robert Lewis. Co Mr- md Ern Lewis ]. La Bounty. Jr. cHAPMAS--In Mystic. Doe [. 1890. s daughter 10 MT. and Mrf- Alsa il Chapman.
 THOyET-In Stafford springs. Drc. ls20, a daughter to Mr. and HrH George Thonet 0EYRn-.r Mystic. Dec. g. 1920. a daughter 10 Mfr. and Mrs. Henry CeyeT. yALHNTISE-At Johnson Memorial hos pital. Stafford Springs. Dec. ll, lt1e. q daughter to Mir. and Mira R H. FAlcn- tine
 DUEN-In Cleveland. O.. Dee 1t. 1920, d daughter. Elizabeth T., Co Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Dunn tyrnnddauEf ;ei 10 Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn os Westerly. R L). DRrecOLI.-In Plainheid, Dee it. 1920 daughter te Mir. and Mrs. T. ]. Dris- coll.
 HowARD-In Moosup. Dec. l1, is1c, q son to Mir. and Mrs Henry Howard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

at the home of her father, Sherwood C.. Avery, of 73 West Town street.
 Mrs. Charles Bennett of Haughton's
 Cove spent Thursday at the home of her
 son and daughter-in- law, Mir. and Mrs. John s. Beennett, of Norwich Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

Picking On the Mother in law Again.
 Marriage of fellows ex-mother in law, after divorcing the daughter, is declared legal by the Kentucky courts, but apprehension is out of place. No general prevalence of the practice is probable.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
STATE DECLINES TO
PAY DAMAGES FOR
AN "AcT OF GOD"

PHOENIX. March 29-on the
grounds that the state is in no wise
responsible for what legally would
be described as an act OF God, the
board OF directors OF state institu-
tons has turned down the claim Of
one William Moore who lives on the
banks OF the Aqua Fria. Moore's
claim is for $500, which he claims
represents the amount OF damage to
his property as result OF the flood
which overlooked the banks of the
river last November. Moore says
that the high water damaged two
adobe buildings besides washing ten
acres Of ground and a fine young
grove OF cottonwood trees into the
stream. He claims furthermore that
this damage was all owing to the
negligent manner in which the state
bridge and its approaches were con-
s;ructed.
The state authorities. on the other
hand. say that the bridge or the man
ner OF its construction had nothing
to do with the flood, that il would
have come just the same whether
there was a bridge there or not and
that Moore's property would have
been damaged to the same extent.
Having been turned down by the
board. Moore will go into court in an
effort to collect damages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
COUNTY WILL PAY HALF
COST OF TWO BRIDGES

PHOENIX. March Authorizing
the expenditure OF dollar for dollar
from The IS per cent Maricopa county
road fund in conjunction with fed
eral aid tor the building of two
The board OF supervisors yesterday
passed a resolution which will be
presented 10 Thomas Maddox. state
engineer. for his approval. The
bridges in question are to span the
Hassayampa at Wickenburg and at
Arlington and are to be built as soon
as possible if the matter is found
feasible by the government officials
The state road tax of each county
IS divided into % per cent fund
which is turned over to the state
engineer to spend where he sees fit
and IS per cent fund which is turn
ed over to the county for road I'M.
provements. II is from this fund that
the supervisors plan 10 get one-half
the cost of the two bridges. Their
completion will practically have the
bridge question in the county settled
and al the main roads taken care o.
At present State Engineer Maddox
is repairing the Tempe bridge and
work is being done on the bridge
eral other bridges are also receiving
attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
COCAINE RUNNER SUSPECT,
NABEO HERE. MUST
FACE FEDERAL CHARGE

NOGALES. March s1-C. W. Bar.
row. who says he was a prominent
OF. stock saleman of Phoenix. was
taken to Tucson yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff George White 70
face federal charge OF smuggling
narcotics across the international line
here.
Barrow was arrested March 10 by
Customs inspector Alfred G. kbbe,
following the finding in an sutomo-
bile he was driving of three ounces
of morphine and two ounces OF CO.
caine.
The prisoner. according 10 customs
authorities. crossed the line at Nor
ley avenue early 10 the evening on.
which ne VAS arrested in company
with two men well known to the in
spec.ors as being above suspicion. SO
10 lueSLiOus were dsheI- fiONeNcE,
when he returned an hour or so later
hurriedly and alone. Inspector Kibbe.
became suspicious. searched the car
and seized the contraband and ares
ed Barrow.
Following a thorough grilling BY
customs officials, the Phoenix man
was locked up in the county jail. He
protested tina: be did not know III !.
narcotics were in the car he was
driving.
The drug taken from Barrows car,
based on its selling price on this sid.
OF The line. is valued at between $500
and $1,000 and is the largest amount
OF the narcotics conr!scatei AZ one
time a, this port.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
zig BILL" O'NEIl
KILLED BY GAS IN
MINE NEAR CAPITAL

BISBEE, March 31-William O'Neil
one of the best known miners OF the
Warren district. died yesterday from
the effects of gas in the Kay Copper
company's shaft, between Mayer and
Phoenix, which he was sinking by
contract. According TO reports reeeiv.
ed here yesterday he was overcome
BY the gas while working In she
shaft and although he was brought
at once to the surface he did not re.
cover from the effects of the gas.
O'Neil has worked in the Warren
district at different periods for the
last 20 years and was rated as one of
the best miners in the district. In
the old days he took part In several
drilling contests here and at Phoenix
and Is said to have been one Of the
est In this section. He was a big.
powerful man and was Familiarity
known here as Big Bill O'Nen.
o'Sen Is survived by a wife. child
and sister. all living in Bisbee. The
body was shipped from Mayer to
Phoenix and will be shipped here for
the funeral
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
AGED PIONEER OF
STATE FOUND DEAD
IN PRESCOTT HOME

PHOENIX. March 3l.-Edwin d
Payne. pioneer of Arizona. was
found dead in his bed at the pioneers
home in Prescott. early this morning
according TO word received at the of.
flee OF the governor today from the
home. An announcement thereafter
sent out from the governors office
said Mr.. Payne was SO years old and
had been a resident of Arizona since
1875. having lived in Florence for a
number OF years. II was added that a
sister OF Mr.. Payne was the wife OF
former Governor Booth of California,
who also was former United States
senator from that state. but that Mrs
Booth had been dead number OF
years. Another sister. Mrs. Julia Dunn
lives in San Francisco. it was said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
TELLS COURT HIS FEAR
OF GOD Numbered WINE
MAKING OPERATIONS

PHOENIX. March Ell was
afraid Of God. and also afraid they
would catch me- was the allegation
Of Suetozar Janovich in a signed state
ment TO the department OF justice.
which was introduced as evidence al
the preliminary hearing yesterday o.:
Nick Medoyich and Janoyich. charged
with conspiracy TO make wine ~
the conclusion of the hearing. John
B. Henke. United States commission
er. took the case under adyisemen:
According to the statement made to
Frank S. Smith. special agent OF the
department of justice. by Jsnovich
when he went 10 local grocer 10 buy
raisins his, heart failed him. He
thought of God. He also thought OF
the officers and he declared that
while he feared arrest. his fear OF
God was greater
Janovich said 10 went 10 the rancn
OF Medoyich two weeks ago and rent
ed room. He complained that his
wife was Ill. he said. and that the
doctors could not help her When
Mcdowell inquired Il there was any
thing that would improve her condi-
ton or give her relief. Janoyich re-
piled that a little wine might go he-
good. He admitted ne knew how TO
manufacture wine, having made it in
the odd country They agreed 10
make the wine, and. Janoyich stated.
he was detailed 10 buy the raisins
/; was then his heart failed him. he
said. and he returned without the
needed supply 10 the ranch on the
Buckeye road, recently raided
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
TO START si,oe6.t42
IN PROJECTS BY JULY
OR LOSE FEDERAL AID

PHOENIX, March 2S-Highway
and bridge improvements aggresat-
ing SI.096.li2 must be started by
the state by July l OF this year in
order to secure federal aid funds 70
that amount That the state high.
way department; Is well able to
match the federal a.d fund was indi-
Gated yesterday by F. " Hoimquis,.
office engineer. in the absence CT
State engineer Thomas Maddox, who
is in Yuma.
The amount OF federal aid funds
available and which mus. be matched
by state funds is 1.09S.l42. according
10 letter received by the highway
department from United States Dis
trict Engineer E s. Wheeler, of the
bureau OF public roads. OF this
amount all except S157,32s already
has been matched with state funds.
Mr.. Holmquist says. and the highway
department. he adds. win cover the
full amount to comply with the re-
quirements as stated by the district
engineer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
CT GAMING UP
CITY PARK

City Marshal Porter Mcdonald has
been smit,en with an awful dose o!
Spring Cleanup mania. and when the
facts are learned the citizens o:
Tombstone viii cheer him on
He is planning en- cleaning the
City Park. arranging benches. repair.
ing the band stand. and many other
improvements.
During the summer months the
Tombstone City Baac will hold Goa.
certs in the park. and those who re.
call the events of this kind OF by.
gone days are snxiously anticipating
the opening event.
Everyone flocHed to the park on
those occasions. and the cool out.
doors and the blinking moon, coupled
with the melodious strains poured
forth into the evening air made the
most confirmed crouch avow that life
was worth living.
The park will be lighted (not too
brightly and the Tombstonites can
spend an evening in complete com.
fort and JOY. More power to the
band boys and the city marshal.