davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22


A. McCash Rrechin, Ont,
pi5e: Pan VIM. Gleason, jenz
odeiel minuly tyden do Han
ley, SaSk., byl 20 del5i dobu
nemocen. Byl "a posledni ti'i
roxy invalidou a neschopen wy
rizovati 81 svG zalezitosti. Wy
dal sta dollar6 a radil Sc s nei-
lepsimi lekaii V Canade, vsak
zadny mu nerekl, co mu scha-
ri. Poradil isem mn, by uzfval
Ora. Petra Hoboko a ku podi-
va po vyuziti iedn6 lahve to-
hoto prostredku, ieho zdravf
Sc zlepSilo TAX, ze m6ze nynf
cestovati a sv6 zalezitosti 81
vyf.izovati." Pozoruhodnym v
tomto pffpade Sc zda skutet-
most, re dejinv tohoto stareho,
obyGein6ho bylinneho leku
isou neprekonatelnym rekor-
dem obdivuhodnych vysledkG.
Tajemstvf 1spechu spoGiva We
faktu, re zasahne ma koTen
zla, necistotu krve. Hoboko ne
| nj k dostanf " l6karnach. Pro
informace piste k Dr.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 250l
Washington Blvd, Chicago
| Til.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
SOUDCE " ULOZE OBJ
II ~, HAJCE.

Federalni soudce Weston
haver "a procesu proti- farma-
ii j. Dukovi Painesville, OBJ
zalovanemu pro vyrobu liho-
vych napoju, byl nucen hrati
dve 1lohy ;ibyl soudcem, SOU
casn6 obhajcem a poslednej-
ii roll mel usp6ch nebot' poro-
Ia dala "a pravdu obhajci a
yynesla verdikt osvoboZujici.
w estenhaver byl nucen ji2
jednou haiti vlastniho obza-
lovaneho, ale tenkrate nemel
takoveho st6stf, neb klient by
uznan porotou vinnym a or
sam nucen jej odsouditi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
PREPADENf MA PUBLIC
SQUARU.

Diva muzi predstavili Sc An
ne Chapmanove, jez ma V els.
56h ma Public Squaru stravni
dunn a vyprav6li il, re hledaji
vhodneho bytu. Mic netuSici
zenu pax prepadli a snazili Sc
ma nj vynutiti pi'iznani, kde re
ma ukryty penize. Napadena
vzkfikla a kdyz Sc pocali pod
najemnici sbihati, oba lupici
rychle zmizeli. Chapmanova
byla jednim z chlapu uderena
do hlavy a druhym skrcena a
zranena, takze musela byti
dopravena do Huron rd. me-
mocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
STAvFRNl uNiE PROTI SNT-
sovANf M7DY.

Cleyelandslle nnie staveb-
Il nesel atayi sc iednomy-
sine pro taademu sniaovanf
mzdoveho cen9ikn a Jistt V
tonto smeru bude rozhodnuto
ma pfisti schulz rady, jcz sc
konati bude /. dubna. Prohla-
suje tax obchodni zastupce u
vedene rady Charles Smith.
Dosavadnf yzajemn6 prijaty
cennfk vyprsf dne /. kv6tna.
Sdruzeni stavebnich zamest-
|navatelu vhresoluci pfijate Y
,lednu prohlasuje pax, ze dneS-
,ni platy jsou prilis vysoke a
musi byti snizeny, mali zusta-
It'll system zavfenych dllen die
dohodnutf zachovan. V MOI.
mem boji organisovaneho sta
vebniho defnictva podilelo by
Sc as 10000 clenG zdejSich II.
Mi. Jedna Sc, ably pi.ijata byla
delnictvem snizena 20 procent.
nj mzda pri hodinovem platu
S1.25, takze by vetsina delhi.
ctva Sc musela spokojiti 81. U.
ME oproti tomu pravi, re hla
sane zlevneni k zivotu nejnut
n6jsich potreb nikterak V tom
to pomeru nenastalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
Vychova dorostu v prImy-
sIu cvocnafskem a vinarskem.


IP6kne existenGnf vyhlidky sky
ia prdmysl ovocnarsky a vinaf-
sky, ktery behem poslednfch
let rockwell nebyvalou merou.
Ably byla poskytnuta nalezita
pfilezitost k vychov6 odborni-
XII V tomto oboru, byla rozsife-
ma vinafsko-ovocnicka skola v
M6lnice re dvou rocnikG ma
ctyfi - pfijima Sc zactvo obo-
ifho pohlavf, vychodivsf tfi tfi-
dy mest'anske skoly neb nizsi
stfedni skoly.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

of
reputation
competition the railroads Since rates
constantly deveopghe organization equip
~ ~ ~ ~ C MARKHAM
Presiden Illinois Central System
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

ter Sunday to see her uncle, Rueben
Pinch who was quite sick and that
evening he passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes and
| son spent Thursday with Mrs: Hughes
| mother Mrs. Geinapp at Hopkinton.
Will Sutton came up from Davenport
and spent over Thanksgiving with his
family.
Ned Paris and family, Ivan Boone
and family, G. H. Pitcher and family
and Henry Manson and family were
also Manchester shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Harvey had as
their dinner guests Thursday Chas.
Dawes and family, Jay Grommons and
family OF Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Gates of Spring Branch, Joe
Paris and family and Phil Paris and
family.
Mrs. Harvey Young and daughter
Of Waterloo spent Thursday with her
parents.
Zeatta Houlahan of Ryan spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. Gill
lespic.
Mrs. Harry Guthornson was a Du-
buque caller Monday
Miss Dorothy Houlihan of Ryan
came Saturday night and is spending a
few days with relatives here.
Tommy Davis and family spent
Thanksgiving at the J. B. Clark home
in Delhi.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
Illinois Central System Points to Its
Leadership in Passenger Service

justified ability public
Illinois attention the
which indicative of its capacity for efficient
service
personnel As organization the Illinois Central sy
through the the thus the
making
Illinois Central point the railway system in the
world held
and hold the leadership Of the world in efficient transportation service
essential Of the high type which the Illinois Central
System
leader the railway in adding to its equipment keeping equipment
main developing its roadway facilities
The Illinois Central System leader in the amount Of steel passenger equip
Illinois Central System
steel Steel are but they are
available show the OF alstee and sunder
than 80 cent
System comfortable
trip and modn oyer track
ofh
such condition to give every
o scheduled movement.
the each locomotive regularly assigned the same engineer
condition believed the
failures the Illinois Central System record
s outstanding railroads OF the country
months 1920 and the current
Noyen nber
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
MRS. LAURA NJ. HOYT RECON-
MENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS.

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks.
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak word in prais of them" writes
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport, N. Y.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

The time has passed when anyone
considers fencing an expense. 1t is
now looked at more in the way of
money-making improvement. The farm
that is well fenced will show greater
returns by far than the farm that is
poorly fenced.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
Jacobs Well"

This we'll Is near Nablus. Syria. It
Is claimed that it was hewn In the
rock by Jacob. A church built over the
well was DESTROYED during the period
of the Crnsades.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

Polished Oak Floors are beautiful
and easily cleaned. The hands ONE
woodwork and built-in conveniences
tighten the housewives task, and makes
hous excepting a pleasure.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
For Bookcase.

Put few drops of oil of lavender
In the bookcase if you intend clos
ing the house for some time. and
the books will not be musty when you
return.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

Homes are not speculative ventures.
They are nine times in ten built with
but one object, the protection and COM
fort OF the family.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

Knocking in an individual is just as
much evidence of lack OF power as it is
in an automobile.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07
His First and Last Lesson.

". conclude that's fly" said the
young trout and he was presently to-
learn how wrong ii is to jump at con-.
clusionS.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

Sand and grit in concrete base;
That's pep!
Friendly smile on an honest face;
That's pep!
The spirit that helps when another's S
down; that knows how to scatter the
blackest frown; that loves its neigh
Dor and loves its town
That's pep!
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-07

No need to stop business for Old Man
Winter HE STARTS IT! Today, with
housing so scarce, rents high, and in
comes reduced, doubling up" of fami-
lies has become necessity. This
doubling process means doubling the
capacity of existing dwellings DOUB-
LING by making the attic and other
unused spaces livable with Wall Board,
new partitions, doors, castings and
floors.
Drop in and tell us about your un-
finished attic or other space and pos
sibly we can show you where you can
get great deal of comfort for very
small outlay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Personal Interview
 v Z Valera Presif ".the Irish Repub' II Aks Bitterly of Eng ], vernment's Lack ol Pril sple."

Dublin, March 16.-(By The A p Eamonn De Valera, leader of the repub- licans and president of HThe Irish Re- public gave personal interview to The Associated Press correspondent. This is. the first interview he has accorded to any newspaper representative since his return from the United States to Ireland.
 For an hour after leaving MT. De Va lera, the correspondent was under the closest surveillance not only from his escort, but, as it seemed, from everybody in Dublin.
 During the course of the converse tion which lasted three-quarters of an hour MT. De Valera told of the impressions he had brought back from America, and re. marked:
 "The saddest thing there to me was tc see the Irish question treated by so many people as if it were a religious wrangle It is not a religious question, even insofar as the differences here between the nortt and south are concerned"
 >He spoke bitterly of the English gov ernment's lack of principle and states manship."
 England" he said, lis trying to wir | by playing on human weakness. As { matter of fact, though it does not real ize it. England is playing not on thu weakest but the strongest quality of tn l Irish people-their spiritual quality. Tn young men of Ireland are saying to them selves: At best the span of life is onl. seventy years. I've must all die; so wh,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Washington, March 16-(By The A. F.l-Inclusion by tho allied reparations commission of the American federal re- serve banks as an optional depository for German indemnity payments, brought from treasury officials tonight the state mcnt IbaI the commission possibly had two purposes in view:
 First, to enable the German government to cal upon vast credits which it is said to hold through private agents in tho United States.
 Second, to employ in favor of the al- licd governments, the tremendous differ ence in exchange rates.
 Information gathered ty the reserve banks was said to show mat since the armistice Germany has been amassing cr..dits in United States national banks, holding the funds in the names of lndi- Vduals. No approximate estimIte of the amount could be obtained, but officials said the sum wouId run into many mil lions. This money. 1t was said, was pre- kumed to be for use il Germanys future trade. much of which would center in the United States.
 There had been no int.mation given tEe United States government that it's bank ing system might be employed as the re- parations note forwarded to Berlin today suggested. officials stated. the mere fact that this governments banks would serve as practically neutral territory so far as reparations were concerned, was not ac' cepted as the full reason for the commis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
MURDER OF LEROY LOvETT
 ENsHROUDED IN MYSTERY

Warsaw. Ind, March 1s.-Develop- nents to1ay in the investigation Of the murder near here Saturday of Leroy Lovett, Is-year-old Elkhart youth. seem inEly increased the tangle of evidence and the mystery tonight apparently was far from solution. In their endeavor to unravel the tangled skein of evidence the authorities have returned new angle almost every hour. each one opening up A new possibility in the case.
 Authorities state they have evidence nointing to Virgil Decker. who today was formally charged with the murder of l,ovett A sthe one who committed the crime. The question which is bafiing them. they say. is that of the conspiracy which they believe to have existed to de- fraud insurance companies out of large amounts Of money s.s,
 Prosecutor H. W. Graham in a state ment said he believed Lovett was killed so that other persons could claim large amounts of insurance Virgil Decker car ried after having identified Lovetts body as that of Decker.
 Virgil Decker was subjected to severe rrilRng when he was placed in the jail here. but stoutly maintained his inno- cence.
 After Decker was placed in his cell he was stripped of his clothing. to see il he had a rose and dagger tattoo mark on his left arm. Decker, however, had nc tattoo marks. although it had been as serted Decker had such tattoo mark or his arm and two weeks ago had induced Lovctt 10 have a similar insignia placed on his left fore arm so that it might serve as an identification mark and aiC in carrying a plan out to pass Lovett'! body as that of Decker and collect thu Insurance which Decker carried
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
NEwfENGLASD GAINS
 % INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH

/ Washington. March 1e.-The number of persons employed in the United States continued to decrease during February, the department of labor's employment service announced tonight in its monthly survey of the unemployed. The decrease for last month ss compared with Janu- ary was estimated at l per cent.
 The employment service made no att tempt to estimate the size Of the na- tion's army of jobless workers, but its figures showed that 1.423 firms. located in the 65 principal industrial centers of the country. had in their employ Feb. 2s a total of 1.626,s5S workers as compared with 1.645.253 on Jan. 3l. This was a net decrease of 16,2e5.
 Reports to the service showed decided increases in the number of employed in the manufacture of automobiles and land vehicles. textiles and leather products, amounting to IS. s. s.5 and 7.7 per cent, respectively. These increases. however, were offset by decreases of 7.s Der cent. in the iron and steel industries, e.s per cent in railroad repair shops. 6 per cent in chemical plants. and 5.7 in production of liquor and beverages. --
 Among cities showing heavily increased percentage of employed was Bridgeport Conn
 ment generally in business and labor conditions. unemployment and part timt employment being most prevalent in tn, textile, shoe, machinery. metal and build. ing trade industries. The New England | textile mills, however, were said to b, recovering from the period of inactivity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Unusual Procedure
 inHaInOnMurder Trial
Defense Valves Right to Argument - Court Gives
 State Time to Look Into
 the Law.

Ardmore, Okla, March 16-The de-
 fense in the case of Clara Smith Hamon,
 charged with the murder of Jake L.
 Hamon. Oklahoma oil and railroad man
 and politician surprised the state and the
 court late today by waiving it's right of argument and asking immediate submis-
 sion of the case to the jury after H. H.
 Brown, special prosecutor, had completed
 the opening argument for the prosecu-
 ton. Court adjourned until tomorrow to
 give the state time to looK into the law,
 as the proceeding was unusual. The
 motion by the defense came after the
 state had declined to Jet the clze go 10
 the jury without argument t2d after Judge Thomas w. Champion had given his instruction to the jury.
 The dramatic close followed a day of comparative inaction. A few hours in
 the morning sufficed for the examination of the half dozen witnesses in Teburtal for the state and for argument on the admissibihty of several letters written i by Hamon to Clara Hamon. The court | barred the communications and recessed
 until mid-afternoon for the preparations of instructions, which under the Okla homa law may precede the argument of counsel. | In it's instruction the court defined the l tern homicide and manslaughter of tho l first and second degrees and pointed out ! that dying statement was subject to tht | ordinary rules for deto ormining the credi
 bility of witnesses and that the persor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

eign hostile assembly; the Irish people as whole will never accept it. The peo- pie, even of the six counties, were never consulted about 1t in any recognized way. It was designed to perpetuate division and sectional rancor among Irishmen."
 While no definite agreement had yet been reached between the Sim Fem and the adherents of the Irish party n Ulster With respect to the elections under the partition act, such an agre4nnent would not be difficult, said MT. De Valera when
 the time for action arrived It was a mistake to ' pose that only nationa lists and republicans opposed partition. That would be proved when the elections came Industrial Ulster" he said, lis not SC blind to its own interests as to court be- | ing severed from it's great market in the l agriculture areas of the rest of Ireland The boycott of Belfast goods, which is
 operating now, is but the opening stage of what would become the complete and
 absolute exclusion of Belfast goods if the
 partition act is put into effect
 Declaring that the difficulty of the | problem was not the attitude of lllste1,
 but the attitude of England Mir. De Va. l lera concluded Tt is to tne interest oi
 no section of IrishInen to keep their diff. l ferences alive, but 1t is to tine interest
 of certain English politicians and states men who desire these differences as :
 cloak to the.r imperial greco"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
A. F. OF L. TO SUPPORT
 FMPLOYEs OF PACKERS

Chicago, March 16.-International off cers of every packing plant union under the American Federation of Labor today pledged their organizations tt go to any extent in support of the Amalgamated Order of Meat Cutters and Butchers Workers of North America in it's dealings with the packers over wages and work ing hours
 of the officials today pledged full moral and financial support" and the officials amounted that they had agreed verbal ly to go forward to the extent of calling a sympathetic etrike, provided the meat cutters walked out and their own organ ization authorized strike.
 At the same time it was decided to place the matter before Samuel Com pers at a conference of presidents of the
 eleven allied unions to be held. it Wash ington Sunday. A telegram asking MT. Gompers to be present was sent to
 Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer
 ican Federation of Labor tonight.
 Dennis Lane. secretary of the meat
 cutters organization. and Redmond s.
 Brennan of Kansas City, were chosen to
 represent the workers at the conference
 with Secretary of Labor Davis in Wash
 ington Monday. Today's meeting adopt
 ed resolution authorizing MT. Brennan and Mir Lane to act for all of the unions. It was decided that the labor reprel sentatives should insist at the conference that the packers live up to the arbitra- tion reached during the war, and which recently was terminated by the packers Mr. Brennan and Mr. Lane were in structed that on this point there could be no weakening.
 A resolution calling on Secretaries Hoover, Wallace and Davis to insiIt or
 the carrying out of this agreement al so was adopted. Until the conference Monday, the work CTS will take no action, it was, decided l No r~;ke will be called before the meet ing ] no attempt will be made at law 1 to force the packers to Bay the cid wag' l scale. which ended Saturday
 l Labor officials KS idthat the complet vote on the strike question would be il before Monday and that if the packer did not agree at the conference to restor
 the old agreement. an immed e.e strik I would be called, probably to take ef feet before the end of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

sions proposal, although the reserve banks have acted as Repositories for sev- eral foreign governments since the begin ming of the war.
 Some $50, 900 600 is now held for for eign governments, the weekly. statement of the federal reserve board shows, and to receive deposit from Germany, ai- though 8 technical enemy, would mean only the placing of that additional credit to the nations designated by the commis- sion.
 Officials gave no explanation Of meth ods employed by the Germans in build- ing up their supply of funds in this coun- try. It was said that their government has used similar tactics in Holland, in the Scandinavian countries and more late ly in London after assurance had been given by the British that the deposits would not be confiscated. " ] In some quarters it was believed that allied intelligence agents had discovered the existence of the German funds here and that the commission had acted on 1 the feeling that Germany would use the money in indemnity payments. The sug- gestion also was made that Germany might attempt to borrow in the United States in which case the shipment of gold to Europe would react favorably on 1 the exchange situation, now strongly against all the allied nations. No infor- nation has reached the treasury, however it was said, that would indicate. Germany had sought or would seek loans through lprivately financial houses here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

making such dying statement must have given up hope of recovery
 The jury was instructed that. if it brought verdict of guilty of murder, it should designate whether the punish- ment should be death or life imprison- ment
 The court went to considerable length to explain the law as to justifiable homi- eide, holding that the defendant to be justified must have convinced the jury that she believed she was in imminent danger of losing her life or suering great bodily harm, and had used all reasonable means apparent to a reasonable person ! under the circumstances to avoid the danger.
 During the reading of the charge to the jury Mrs Jake L. Hamon, who sat in her usual seat opposite Clara Hamon. cried silently. She kept her eyes tightly closed and choked back sobs. Tears ran down her cheeks.
 Clara Hamon sat beside her uncle, Ben Harrison, and was unmoved as Judge Champion read through the long charge. |. H. H. Brown. special prosecutor open- 1 ing argument for the state, stressed that he had not been employed by the Hamon l estate, nor Mrs. Hamon, the widow, to prosecute, but had been appointed by the district judge.
 He said he had no personal feeling in the matter and explained, turning to | Clara Hamon and her relatives that in the heat of battIs lawyers said things they otherwise might not say.
 This was interpreted as an apology te Mrs. Smith, the mother of Clara, tc whom Mir. Brown referred yesterday al
 "the old woman"
 As he referred to Hamon's alleged dy. l ing statement to Rev. T. J. Irwin, quot. ing Hamon as having said Well preacher, she got the ole man instead ot
 the old woman" Mrs. Hamon. the widow, sobbed aloud Earlier in the day agreement had beer reached that each side should have fiv, hours for argument, consequently tn,
 motion by the defense at the close of MT
 Browns argument came as surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
WIRES IN DUBLIN CUT
 ON AN ENORMOUS SCALE

Dublin, March 16.-(By The A. P) Telephone and telegraph wires were cut on an extensive scale during the past 24 hours, causing the suggestion to be made that some movement on a large scale was being arranged. Linesmen were held up as they left the central offices and their equipment taken to prevent them making repairs Thus far, however, there have been only the usual scattered shootilgs. St
 was taken from his worK today and shot by the Irish Republican Army For Spy ing. was attached to the body.
 A constable was shot dead in North Kerry and a woman, into whose house | the body was taken, died of shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FRENCH AMBASSADOR CALLS
 ON PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington. March 16.-J. J. Jusser- and, the French ambassador, called on President Harding late today to inform him officially of the coming visit of for mer Premier Viviani to this country and to discuss in general way various di- plomatic questions, in which the United States and France are interested
 It was understood that the call, al- though not specifically connected with any problems presented by the league of na- tions situation was of such a nature that number of problems related more or less directly to the league came in for consideration.