davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28
KAZDODENNf HODYe W.
LEMOVY.

Neni to arci ami setina toho,
echo 81 eXcisar Vilem We 'sve u
slechtile dust pral doslci: o.
vladnouti caly svet, byti souve
renem, jedinym, nejvyssim re-
gentem sveta, ale je toho stale
jeste tolik, re Sc. hrne ma rty O.
tazka, cim 81 zaslouzil tento
smutne prosluly, krvavy hrdi-
ma sveho blahobytu, kdyz V ce-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28

cp
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28

Pan (neduverive) "To je
vas bratr? Ale neni vam pra-
mic podobny!"
Sluzka (rozpacite) "Je mi
podobny, milostpane, ale dnes
Sc oholil a to no tax zm6nilo".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28
Theoric q praxe.

"V sale u 'Cerntho orla' je
dnes poucna prednaSka o skod
livosti pitt lihovin. Jdi Sc tam,
zeno, S d9tmi podivat; ia pu-
idu $ vami a vypiii zatim dole
par sklenic spiva". .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28
~NNN~~
VLASTNETE SVUJ VLASTNf
DOMOV

DOMOV
stante Sc vlastnim domacim
panem.
Name mnoho jedno i dvou-
rodinnych domI. Nase jedno-
rodinnove domy ma Soyka Ave.
kombinacnim topenim, elektr.
svstlem, vanami ma pradlo, ply
nem a kirby jen $500, hotove
$24OO.
Dvourodinne domy ma Mt.
Auburn Ave. blize E. los. St.
kary $4,000 hotovs $4,000.
8 pokojovy dvourodiny dunn
z cihel ma Parkview Av. $500
ma hotovosti Sc zada $4,000.
Name Lofty We vsech Gastich
mssta. "*smS
Otevreno cd 8. hod. ranni do
0. vecerni kazdodenne.
JOHN CSEVNAK
roh Continental E. Ill. ul.
Jdste smerem ke Kinsman PIX.
Jiri Pankuch, SLOW. zastupce.
5-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28
Kazdy delnk Americe moh by miti vlastni dim.

an pHt h d ~ h H Hmwh@ he LtM
Haimhym My pa @ mk n mTw&n pw
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28

vyhlidkou ma vsechny strany, NE VICE JAK SEDM
MIL Cd PUBLIC SQUARU. Spolecnost zapodala
jiz vyvojem krasneho m6sta Sc sirokymi boulevar-
dy ulicemi, skoami, hristemi, parky, nakupnimi
misty okoli tovaren ne vice jak mill vzdalenych
jez budou bezprostredni bzkosti velke Pennsyl-
vanske drahy Prave nyni Sc dohotovuje velka to-
varna celia rada jinych jest okoll tomto jz ma
vrhovana.
Spolecnost nabizi prvotlidni pozemky, nepTeko
natelne krasy, "a mirne ceny. MALA HOTOVOST
jisti domov spolu velkou piezitosti zivotni Vsi-
chn jsme vide kterak mesto Gary, Indiana, yzrost-
10 podobnym zpusobem pouhych piscin, dobe ne
kolika malo let.
Clevelandskemu distrktu pribyva kazdym ro-
KEN prave tolik obyvatestva cena pozemkoveho
majetku zde vzriista jako Gary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
THE DAWN OF \ NEW DAY

In,cligsncer absolute
Calvin Coolidge
perhaps
might say for past years sentiment
Of
reelection to the Presidency four years ago We believe it
would have
Wilson Of all he stood
for IN The Congressional election Of 1915 in spite Of dramatic personal appeal
o dsopprova "fsonan
P"'eie let Il" the FACE OF '"a' vote Oh ~ ,n|. ,t
sought successfully for time to
deliberately mis-
represented in tho
OF finally attempted to force the citizen
ship Of this country surrender OF na'0" sovereignty and an
obligations possible people 1t is not
against the Wilson
1918 should be swollen by the remarkable On'uct inc
election In spite OF the effort
campaign; spite of the
distract public attention from tho record Oh 'ne
and religious prejudice there
controlling forces the vote cast yesterday
Of tho American people " Wood
row Wilson and policies
Fortunately past citizenship OF
this country instead OF an auto
cacy for program the Topping off Of
OfeshodeFs for the abolition of scores "
hundreds Of needless e0Ass "
, general reduction Of legislation lines
that declaration OF the he
publican ocy Of will the Con-
s,uopa functions for return to
which for rs years this country mas
andp
r election Of Harding confidence
,t tho voters feel in them
~ ~ nI t in tho great Republican party
national! probably will have difficult problems
basis OF costs
industry and general leadership OF the
national PARTY which written glorious in the history OF the
trials and problems
-
~ country has definitely paths Of and proEress
m with the enough to call to
assistance constructive capacity OF the cou"
,ry. and Congress to support hin" we LOOK Nv w
p Of norma; industrial and social life but TO oa
Of sound development growth that the next fe"
Years will welfare tho comfort and the happiness the
Amcric people,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

The mere physical distribution Of ar
ticlcS of American manufacturers, Tue
mere geographic expansion or our lot,
etgn trade. Is by no means the oe-all
and the end-all OF our national aSpira-
ton. To be the great nation which
beneticent providence has already des-
tined us to be. We must. beyond mater
ial proweSs. have great SOUL great
heart, a great mind.
History. with all It's volumes. has one
clear lesson--a lesson written new
across It's pages with fire and sword
during these last awful years. That no
nation can lond endure which bases It's
hab!tual policy on contempt or lunoaS
mental human rights and disregard or
human relationships. The awakened
consciousness OF these essential human
rights and their reciprocal obligations
together with the realization Of the
very definite lesson that the peoples OF
the world constitute ono huge FAMILY
whose interests are common and whose
members are interdependant. has prov
ed 10 be one OF the most valuable by
products Of the tragedy. And 1t is prec-
iscly here that the educational forces
OF the community Join hands with the
commercial and Industrial interests for
the fuihllmeut OF our obligations.
Although unprepared for war, ""
have highly resolved that we shall no;
b" unprepa-ed for peace. Having enter,
ell upon The stage Of world policies ana
wurld-COmmerce we assume Wnrla-Wlar
Civilizations. Our viewpoint can never
again be quite the same New occasions
teach new duties. none more !nSisiently
than that OF scientific education Tor
those To whom shall be entrusted the
Cood nGmc and the forwarding OF the
material interests Of the United States
in foreign ports.
That foreign commerce Is to domin-
ate the new american era and serve as
q medium Of reconstruction between
nations Is written large at the head or
the chapter just begun In the ANIMALS
Of our people. World commerc" prop
erly conducted safegua rds world peace
and promotes the common veal.
Only In such measure az we equip
our business men and official rrprcscn-
tatIves with an accurate knowledge. Of
a given special field with n practicai
ac0uaintarces with foreign languages
and n wider and deeper sympathy win
, the economic. political and social hiss
tory OF the peoples Of other lands. may
we expect them effectively TO represent
us In official life or successfully to pro-
mote the expansion OF our commerce.
The Imperative demand for con-
structive program OF preparation. clear
" prece.ved during tho past ten years
hy the government with our commercial!
expansion and growing participation IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
LACK OF WORRY

There's nothing l can worry DER
In all my daily rounds. and SO my
heart is sad and sore. and briny
tears abound The lardcr's stock
ed with luscious pies. the cellars
full OF spuds. and every morning.
when l rise. l have 4 change Of
buds. The diamonds on my har-
ness clank, l have silk shirts galore,
and ! have money In the bank. and
credit ut the store. No man can
say l am in debt. for this or that
or those, and SO I've no excuse 10
fret or nurse string OF woes.
And. having no excuse TO brood, |
brood and fret and cuss. and In a
fierce and bitter mood I make a
CHASTITY fuss. For worry Is state
OF mind that every man enjoys. and
he grows weary OF his grind II not
q thing annoys. Without grlev-
ance man Is lost. his mental in
nards ache; he'll find WOO at any
cost. cen though It be a fake. And
SO ! grumOle when II rains and file
a savage roar, and when the sun
shine silds the plains. l erumble al
the more. Man wasn't born to 90
his way without a cross or caro-:
some III should prod him every day.
or he Is In despair. \ sugar dat
fattcns men but undcrmines the
spine; dash Of bitters now and
then. or vinegar. Is fine.
Copyright by George Matthew
Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
THE CRUGER CASE ENDS

After almost four years, the slayer or
Ruth Cruger has been convicted and SEN
fenced to 81, years imprisonment 1t Is
gratifying to know that this ftendish
murderer has been convicted. but tho
punishment Is wholly inadequate. THIS
Is due, no doubt, to the fact that Italy
has no capital punishment for murder.
Ruth Cruger. a school girl Is years OF
axe, went to the shop Of Alfredo Cocchi
in New York to get her skates sharpened.
Cocchi assaulted and killed her and
buried her body In the cellar. When sus-
pic!on was directed to him, he escaped
and fled to- Italy. Owing to the treaties
between the United States and italy the
trial was held in the latter country. NJ
though an effort was made to have him
cxtrad.ted to this county. imprisonment
in Italy, however. is more Of punish
ment than In the comfortable pen!ten-
tiaries OF the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
ONE CHERISHED BELIEF
CONFIRMED

,-,ota;n Kidd has come down IN trao'-
ton As the synonym for those engaging
IN pira,ical activities. 1t Is contor'A"s'
therefore 20 learn that historical re-
Ssarrh proves he actually was pirate
and that We are not to be dls-ilIusAoneu
in this, at least. In an authentic history
Of Lower Wall Street and vicinity a.
waEeman. OF New York. traces the Ike
Of the famous freebooter
Strange to say. Captain Kidd was ono
OF the first residents OF Wall street.
which Is rather suggestive. he was
respected citizen, with an admiraoIs
,anirv and was recommended to tho
British government as the proper man
to place in command Of n cruiser 10 sup
press piracy He was given commas
sion and for some time did sp!end'd
work Then New York was astoPshed
nv the news that he had turned pirate
and was the terror OF the seas.
But, Alas! for Captain Kids reputa-
ton as a first class wholesale and retail
killer. History relates that the gallant
captain nsver killed anybody intention
NV but that he did !nflict by accident a
fatal injury on member OF MS own
low. This man. It Is said, was disooedl-
AIT and Captain Kidd hit him over the
head with bucket, fracturing his SKULL
II was for this crime that Kidd was
hanged in England on May IL, 17ol. HIS
extraordinary prominence Is due to the
fact that the British vessel which ne
commanded was fitted out by English
noblemen and that they were accused OF
sharing the profits OF his piracy All
ware tried FOR their lives but were &C
quilted. The history also suhstant!ates
,he story Of buried treasure. so We may
consider the Captain Kidd tradition as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
THE COUNTY OFFICERS

The entire Republican ticket appears
to have been carried in Ohio county by
very handsome majorities. AS to local
candidates.. there Is always necessarily
division Of sentiment having to do with
the personalities OF candidates and rela-
lions with particular interests. Never
theless, the Intelligencer believes that
It Is only fair to say that the Republi-
can candidates for public office. repre-
sented quite as high an average OF citi-
zenship as their opponents. They are
msn OF character and Of experience,
mon Of ability and high standing in the
community, and their election assures
that the county offices will be filled for
the next four years in manner alto
gether satisfactory to the large majority
Of our people.
Mr.. Carl Bachman. victorious candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, was made
the object of a very vigorous and alto
gether unjustifIed attack. HIS victory
under the circumstances, cannot fall to
be peculiarly gratifying.
To some extent the same thing may
be said OF Mr.. Harry Clouse. Republican
candidate for sheriff. Mr.. Clouse had a
very strong and popular opponent. and
his election is an evidence OF the high
standing which he holds throughout the
county.
OF the other candidates on the Repuo-
lican ticket. little need be said. John
Kingdom and Howard Wells are names
known everywhere throughout the coun-
Is, and arc synonyms for efficiency and
integrity. James Richards Is almost
equally well known. and the public con-
fidence in his ability and fairness Is
shown By an overwhelming vote.
The four Republican members OF the
legislature chosen yesterday. Will make
an unusually strong representation at
Charleston. Captain Otto and Hon.
Harry, Weiss arc experienced legislators
who have performed splendid service IN
past sessions and their new associates,
Hon. Wright Hugus and Hon. Milton Nc
Col!och, represent elements in our COM
munity Of n very substantial Kind and
will give strength to the delegation.
C. Hal Brues. the newly-elected county
commissioner has held responsible public
Office IN this city and county for
many y"a-s. Everyone knows him and
everyone likes him. He Will make
splendid commissioner and will be
tower OF strength In the commissioners
office for the next four years.
On the whole. Ohio county citizenship,
without regard to party. IN spite Of per-
sonal disappointments thatPre bound TO
result from the election. have reason 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

international affairs has now. with dra-
matte SuddcnneSS. presented itself for
immediate solution.
4 man selected for foreign work
must know his line thoroughly: The
complete grasp OF the method. adHan-
tages and difficulties Of production In
lii" fac,"ry at home. the discriminating
and provIdent acQuaiHlances with Ques>
lions oi operations and diStr loution,
ana the credit practice OF the house
those matters which our foreign repre-
seata,ives can acquire only through act
uuI exp, r!eEce a: headquarters. No ans
iccrdrhl training can supply that fun.
damrnt;l grasp Of home production pro-
Ces'Srs and program.
Eul Il knowledge OF this particular
business Is not all. even though IL Is as
much 10 be taken for granted as the
ability 70 read and white. one OF Tho
most complex features of society is It's
commercial intercourse, resting, In
more or less stable equilibrium on in-
Vulnerable clements. some easily. other
dhuly pcrCepibie. Obviously the man
seat abroad ought In Know well III.
base pI.nciplcS underlying any physi-
ca! transportation o: merchandise lac
may engage Ia deliver. he ought 10
hive :, clear knowledge of the financial
system % The country IN which he Is
working; he ought 10 know what hnn
been tne policy 81 our government in
rnSper; 10 the status al our citizens
abroad or again. with reference 10 Tar
III lIlHS anu commercial db
H. ought TO know. IN outline a. least.
the scope and character OF our foreign
Official representation. It's relationship
10 Washington. lie ought, last bu not
least. 10 be able TO understand and 10
use for commercial purposes the lam
Iuagrs of those with whom he wishes
10 do business and to have acquired
some familiarity with their history. rn-
s.itutons and chief racial characterIs-
tics.
II desirable before. such corps or
specially trained men Is indispensable
now And their technical training
should rest squarely upcn broad and
liberal education. Comb!ning 'hc best
elements Of age long culture traditions
with the bracing atmosphere OF tndivi-
duality characteristics OF our education
Ia institutions in he United States. ii
is obvious therefore, that 4 training
school Is needed particularly devoted 70
preparation for foreign service In pub.
lie or private interests where youth or
today may b. f;ted to meet intelligent
ly and efficiently The responsibilities or
tomorrow. We train for medicine; we
! train for law. divinity and all scientific
professions. why not for national serV-
ice:
Copyright 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

t!on should be called upon for rcpudia-
ton. as there Is q suspicion that some
Of the Democratic campaign officials
who knew OF II were willing that Il
should be circulated. The Chicago TIL
bune points out that the expense involv-
cd in scattering the report was consider
able and reaches the conclusion that 1t
must have had important authorize
ton" There are no words strong enough
TO characterize such a dastardly act and
the whole matter should be given tho
full light Of publicity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
TOO MUCH FOR THAT PUR.
POSE

Heavyweight championship fights are
always interesting, even TO the more
refined. There IS in every mortal man
,od woman enough OF the primitive to
enjoy good fight or good. clean
snoring contest OF any kind. Despite
mis- instructive interest, however. there
Will be general disapproral OF the huge
amount that is to be given TO Dempsey
and Carpenter for their smuggling match.
half a million dollars is sum Of money
with too much power for permanent good
IN the world 70 be divided between two
athletes, no matter how exceptional they
may be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
HOLD ANARCHIST

New York. Nov. 2-Micha' Walkow-
itch. Il Russian. arrested by the
police for dropping allcg, 'rchistic
circulars on park benches. ng held
for investigation by the !; :, /. Of the
Department OF Justice.
THE proclamatio ton OF tho lu.1"l Com
munist Iarty." urged the " -. - 10
boycott the election" and - JARED
for an armed Instruction" Tn rircul
ars also. attacked tn" Socialist early as
traitors 10 the workers"
Federal agents said Walkowtich de-
MED having any connection witt ~ al
legged organized group OF Persons nat
have been flooding many sections OF
the country with anarchistic literature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
GROVER BERGDOLL
IS NOT ARRESTED

Cubicnz, Nov. @.-(By The ASsorlatSd
prrss)-Grover cleveland BcrEnHii. WI"
asrnn,d from his guards In Philadel-
rhia last May after having begun I'VE
year sentence for assertion from the
tinted States army. has not been ar
rested IN Coblcnz. or elsewhere IN Ger Ger,
many, as reported, the American HILL
tary authorities here declare
H.rrdoll Il Is known. is in Germany.
but he has innumerable means OF pro-
tectIng himself against arrest and OF
lhwarling IN" efforts OF the military
10 take him into custody. although ms
movements are being closely followed
He has never been in the occupied area.
The American authorities absolutely
decline t. make any statement concern
ing Bcrgdoll beyond saying that If ever
~. enters, the occupied area, he Will De-
promptly placed within the jurisdiction
Of an American court-martial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
A REAL RACE

Although no millions were spent IN
building the craft and providing special
~ trained crews. the race between the
American fishing schooner Esperanto
and the Canadian schooner Delaware
was far more satisfactory TO the lover
Of a real race than the recent internal
tional contest These two schooners
were selected from actual fishing fleets
and raced with their regular crews. They
were boats that feared no kind or
weather. as contrasted with the delicate
structure OF the yachts that recently
went through a series OF rather tiresome
performances for the international cup
NJ doubt the owners OF the costly and
perfectly manicured yachts are real
sportsmen and gentlemen. but in tho
dash Of these swift. rugged schooners.
manned by gale-roughened seamen. there
Is something that appeals TO the red
blooded. The fact that tho American
vessel won Is a cause for conEratuiation.
but the Canadians had a good vessel and
ran a real race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Now that the nationel election Is over.
one OF tho important matters TO come
up for public consideration Is the annual
roll call OF the Red Cross, to be- held
November 1920. This is one Charitab:S
organization with Il record of unblem-
ishcd service in war and in peace. Not
a cent OF the funds given to It has ever
been spent unnecessarily and the strict
asst economy has always been observed
IN the raising and administration or tho
funds. The result has been that practi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
SOMEBODY SHOULD Elk
PLAIN

The election b&kHS over. some ono
should be called upon 10 do some OK
planning In regard 10 the slanderous re-
mort circulated IN an effort to defeat
Hard!ng. The charge. In brief. was that
the Republican candidate had negro
blood. II was scattered all over tho
country but was used principally to pre-
3udce the voters In the border states
Il was a. lie. pure and simple. and tho
great majority OF people laughed at IL
as too silly for consideration. but that
does not excuse those who originated and
disseminated Il.
Particularly, tho Democratic organisa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
KILLED BY TRAIN

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliEencer.
I.ls, Liverpool. Nov. 2-Police tonight
were attempting To establish the !denti-
ty Of man aged about %. who WAS
instantly killed by an castbound pass"n-
ger train IN the Cleveland q Pittsburgh
ln,i:uaG " Is at Wellsville today. y
! ,irr l,.si'narked. and addressed 10
.'rrry Murphy. Steubenville, WAS found
- IT, dead mans coat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
SOM nu1ovE1uNr.

More than a million freight cars were
loaded during the week ending October
.. according to . statement made by the
American Railway Association. This
record has been exceeded only once be-
fore. and Ii shows that the railroads
under private management are getting
hack to their old efficiency standards
Fairmont West FirGinian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

We women do not wish to remakc Tia"
country" says a leading suffrage lady
Madame. We men are grateful To you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

cally all Of the money given TO the Red
Cross has gone for actual relief work. 10
the satisfaction and pleasure OF thdse
who contribute.
There Is always some important task
for the Red Cross. Even In our own
disasters caused by storm and
flood arc not infreQucnt. In foreign
lands, the aftermath OF the war has
brought deplura9le conditions at several
points, including wholesale starvation
OF children. which. in the name of hui
mainly we can do no less. than help to
relieve. The sum asked for In the an
nual roll call Is very small. Everyone
can afford It, 80 let's all answer Here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

be very we'll satisfied with the charae-
ter of the mon chosen for their county
offlcas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
DELICATE SITUATION

Can YOU imagine what it's like on n
Soviet U-hoat when II Is submerged and
some OF the radicals get into an argu-
mcnt?-Huntingto Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

Let's give the fellows who won OF tn"
other side the once over. Prrnap
they're human after all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

tered in Kansas. BY means OF the ou j..
board no doubt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

Even the candidates who lost ycster-
day have tho satisfaction Of knowing
that they had run for their money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

An attempt has been made 10 XIV i
Buffalo soap manufacturer We knew
tho Reds did not care for soap but this
Is rather going TO extremes.