davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15

Stroke pruhy, cely vyraz pax
jevil Dol a utrpeni.
Pisar spatriv mladou divku
vravorati, pTiskocil k nj, wal
ii "a ruku dovedl il k seda-
dlu, stojfcfmu vedle lavicky,na
niz sedela slepa.
,"Jste churava, slecno?" Ia
zal Sc.
"Jsem ieste ponekud chura-
va. pane -" odpovedela, "a
slaba = idu prav6 z nemocni-
ce".
"Z nemocnice?" divil Sc pi-
sar.
"Ano, pane, byla jsem tam
diva mesice - Vtera obdrzela
jsem dopis, 2 nehoz jsem I'VE
della, ze mann prijiti dnes do
kancelare notare pana Davida.
Pfisla jsem a cestou bylo mne
velmi zima".
Has divky, ackoliv byl slab
q pritlumen, znel prijemne a Ii
bozvucne. Sci primo k srdci.
Slepa, zaslechnuvsi tento
HAS, obratila v nahlem pohnu-
ii hlavu smerem, odkud Sc ozy-
val.
"Ukazte mi laskave predvo-
| laci listek, slecno", pravll pi-
sal. Il
"Zde, pane.
Mlady muz pohledl ma IL
stek.
"Dobre, slecno", odvetil.
"Ratte potkati. Nepotrva to
diouho".
| A nevrativ Sc primo k sve-
lmu stolku, vstoupil do pokoje
Ifeditelova.
| Mlada divka mimodek obra-
tia oGi k osob6, jez sedela ve-
die nj.
| Osobou touto byla slecna de
Rhode, jez nevndouc, prece IL
pirala k divce vyhasle zfitelni-
CO sve, tazala Sc il:
'Vy tedy prichazite 2 ne
mocnice, me dite? - Co vam
bylo?"
"M6la jsem zanet pohrud-
mice, madame; nastudila jsem
Sc. DIE vSeho byla to velmi ne
bezpecna nemoc. Pochybovali
jiz o me muzdravenf. Muj bo.
ze. kdybych byla umrela, bylc
by pro mne snad lepSi - do
dala a hluboka 81 vzdychla
Tento povzdech, jenz vzbu
zoval hluboky soucit, pdsobi
ne slepou, jakoby il mraz pro
jel telem.
"Coz prejete 81 smrt?"
"Nepreju 81 il, avsak kdyb.
byla prisla, myslim, ze by t,
bylo pro mne jen stestim".
"Coz nemilujete svou rodi
nu a nejste od nj milovana?'
"Bohuzel, madame, nemar
Ezadne rodiny'.
"Ubohe dite! -" pravila 81
pe soucitn6 8 pohnutim. ga
ne rodiny! - Kolik jest var
let?"
! "Sestnact let, madame.
"Sestnact let", opetoval
Q slecna, jiz proletela mozkel
! temna myslenka a zachmufil
i, jeff Cello.
"Kdo VIZ, pokratovala mi;
: da divka, "kdo vi, dostanu-li ,
k pet praci, nebot' V krame, KID
g jsem byla zamestnana, wa
Zajiste mfsto mne jinou - b,
J. la jsem diva m9sice nemocna'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

crew II the dirigiblc To- and from the
ground
After being thoroughly oycrhaulcd.
the era will undertake cross coun.
try cruise to show the ship to the pco.
ole. Present plans call for trip 10
Chicago and return, at least by way ~
N. southern border ~ the Great Lakes
and II cities west u Chicago provide
mooring facilities the cruise may b.
extended indefinitely. The ship can
make a round trip To Chicago without
refucling.
Baslng on i.akehurst. the Zk.2 IL a.
0perate along the coast later and PAR.
,icipatc In an air fleet mobilization and
extensive mancuvcrs and tactical drills.
during the fall.
on the Pacific coast similar maneuv.
ers viii be- conducted In connection with
he Pacific fleet. II In possible u
squadron Of naval aircraft may attcmp,
trip around the rim" of the country
from a point IN Washington state to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
GIANT D|R|G|BLE TO
TOUR UNITED STATES
DURING MIDSUMMER

Wy Nss0tAtsu fUs
WASHINGTON. MAY si--with At.
lantlc and Pacific fleet ait forces
.nubilizcd at lascs on the two coasts.
an intensive program ~ summer and
fall maneuVcrs In being planned hv
'ap,ain William \. Moffatt. director "
naval aviation. Starting with the Joint
army and navy homblng tests OF the
Atlantic cuas, from June 10 To- july Is.
designed a. test the offensive value ~
,lrcraft against naval vessels navy
Tiers will L. put through several
months u stiff exercises.
Early In July the Naval Airship zRs.
purchased In Great Britain. will Fly 10
this country IN charge ~ an American
rev. a great aerial demonstration
sill mark hcr arrival Dctachmcnts Of
scaplancs. flying bats and dirigiblcs
will fiy far cut 10 sca to meet the biz
Atlantic coast jus, north ~ Boston.
The ZH.9 viii then skirt the coas,
southwark passing over the principal
the giant navy hangar nj iakehurst.
lilies to Philadelphia. then proceed to
y. J.. and anchor" To "mooring
mast" the first device III this kind 20
,e erected In this country.
Experts from Great Britain will sup.
srintcnd erection ~ the mast which
will he a steel structure about 1850 feet
high with a swivelcd birdie at the top
to which the nose OF the diriglble will
he moorcd permitting the ship to swing
always nose TO wind. The structure will
cost about $4,000 and probably b.
lifted with an elevator 10 carry thu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
ON Cash CROPS But keep MILK
Is and MEAT HOGS AND DO NOT
|SS up SUPPLY OF GOOD CHICKS

a.
~ '"''' A" '"'s ~"'''"'
ow our cash cr"p. hut keep mllk
grow meat hugs and plenty az
rn,-
a, a..
Wv "''"'' ""''' XIV" wv
~ of the territory adjacent 4"
'urt Worth a Denver railr,ad by
Oates. agricultural agent II that
hny.
Oates has another saving that
birth while. and has AN appliratinn
kny others brsitlcS ,hos. who are
kcd In the necessary game of pro
pm from the farms. "you can 60
Hill In a one cylinder but u
four a. come back
d farm expert. engaged by the II
" the Fort Worth A Denver.
kcs that unless IN. people along
tsnd are pris,rruus that the com
cannot earn returns on its In
k,cnt. No he IN putting In his time
hing ovcr IN, country. prcachlnr
hopeful t.r,rinc of profitable farm
Nune know better than Mr.. oaicf
the one crop farming system l.
Fcfi,ahlc. Ne L. therefore adycca,
crop diycrsillcatiun-that tl,ai
|u. embed ia, IN. COW. the hog
Ian. he,, n. a.. mos, valuable 0 q.
|ss uher. urofl, \, the gal sought
n nu,,,,r ou, same telling post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Maine during the year, the longcs, air.
plane cruise ever attempted.
Plans for a flight from San Diego,
cal. to this city have been abandoned as
Captain ". e. Muslin. comma nding the
Pacific fleet air force. who would have
led the expedition. cannot bc spared
Itom summer exercises Of the Pacific
air forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

when Massie q Mullins opened their
N. a N. basket groccrtcris. The store
In arranged ON lines Of n cafeteria. the
customers bringing his basket In ana
putting IN the goods desired. then pass
Ing by the cashiers desk and having
the gocds checked up and paying Tor
them. The store inside In ~ ARRANGE"
that all goods are very conveniently pe'
fore the customer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
J. w. COLb1,
City Manager.

The history IL stratford.on.Avon may
De traced hack iioo years, and as the
birthplace of Shakespeare II has he.
come a classic center visited by $4,000
people annually.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
bids WANTED

lids will h. received by the under
signed until noon. May 3ist. for inside
and outside advertising privileges On
All street cars operated by City. For
further particulars see
J. q. COLBY.
City Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
'GR0CERTERlA OPENED
AT CLARENDON SATURDAY

CLARENDON. May 2i.--A new form
Of grocery store opened this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Electric arch welding was tl's' use"
In 1881.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
---of course, we're printing

Every now and then friend who hasn't been back
in our big busy modern printshop this month calls
up writes in ask apologetcally if we're doing any
printing yet!
OF course by the supreme mandate OF the Unions
hadn't ought to be doing dcn thing but sitting in the
dismal quiet OF deserted shop wishing remorsefuly
for the business which would have been ii we had
only just thankfully obeyed the ultnatum sent away out
here into Amarillo from place called "lntcrna'
tional."
But VIC did not obey international" We didn't
Some of people obcycd "lnternational ASK them
whether they wanted to not.
Most of the people at place did not obey "lnerna
tional" They kept right work every day-because
work has gone in shop just the regardless OF
internationally and most OF them anyhow glad they
don't have send ten per cent and more OF what they
off International to support strike they don't
want. Ask them.
Ii we told you that this little strike in plant did not
bother all you would find it hard to believc-and it
would not be true But when tell you that bothered
before happened than has since may find
hard to believe but 1t is true.
Fortunately, unfortunately according to the way you
look at it, places OF those who left shop have been
filled and under or less temporary arrange
mcnts which have prevailed this month, we have had
splendid results in operation. We arc turning out the big
gc months business this year This is not due to the
strike only part OF it, because we had under contract for
production in our plant this month school and college
ANNALS for sixteen towns in Texas, Oklahoma, and
Kansas. Naturally strike May would be harder for
us than at any other time in 1921
Even under the favorable conditions plant
would have been over-crowded during May The strike
handicapped and production in the first part OF
the month. We had made attempt to insure having
men here take the places OF men who might go
train others for their places But giving the strike
Tie best possible chance stopped production with
us. This monl,s total will be the best this year with
and our bookings ahead gratifyingly good
When we tell you that experience here in Amarillo has
been repeated in city after city the whole United
States and that the fortyfo hour week strike has been
smashins failure for the Union will find hard to
reconcile with the reports which Union officials have
out from headquarers We find hard to reconcile too.
In fact we've quit trying.
Think we're blufing? Well All right. Anyhow we're
betting all our beans on it, Come on in.
Ruccoll e. Coclre|l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC
 AIRLINE BEING
 DISCUSSED NOW
Spanish Aviator Believes Feasible Between Buenos Aires and Cadiz.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. S.-Ninety hours from Cadiz to Buenos Aires by airship does not appear to be a dream or daring sporting adventure, but feasible commercial project to the Spanish capitalists who are backing Commandante Emilio Her rera, Spanish aviator and aviation expert. in his plans for regular transatlantic passenger, mail and parcel air service.
 Herrera, who is returning to Spail after a visit here, said that a com pany is now being formed to finance this proposed first transatlantic air line, contemplating dividends of , per cent, guaranteed by the government of Spain, under a new law which makes it possible to guarantee ven lures of a public nature with public funds. King Alphonso and Premier Maura are enthusiastically in favor of the new line, he said and no diff ficulty is expected in obtaining it's guarantee.
 Herrera stated that the company proposes to operate two airships of the Zeppelin type, about 900 feet long, and capable of carrying TO pds- sengers besides the mail and parcel matter. These craft are to be con structed in Spain by German work men and with German materials so as to gain full advantage of the tech- nical experience of the original GeD- pelin designers.
 Herrera, who has left representa- lives in Buenos Aires to perfect his plans here. said that he hoped that the line would be in full operation ln 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
American Graduates Are
 Now Studying in France

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-American students from 43 states and the Dis trict of Columbia, graduates of 1O3 American universities and colleges, are now studying in French univer- sites, Professor Earle B. Babcock, reports on his return to New York University after serving as director cf the American University Union in Paris.
 The largest number of American students, 524 men and women. since the beginning of the war are regis teed at the union. Before the war between HOO and 2,500 students were studying in Paris eevry year. As the result of the work of the union and the American Council on Education, all the French state de- grees are accessible to foreigners ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
ORDER CREATING
 DISTRICT ID BE
 ISSUED SHORTLY
Alaska Prohibition Enforce ment District Director
 Be Appointed Soon.

An order will shortly be issued in Washington by the Bureau of In ternal Revenue creating a new Pro hibtion Enforcement District, com prising the whole of Alaska, accord ing to information just reaching here from authoritative sources. There has been talk of the creation of such a district for several months. but no actual decision had been made in the matter until recently. It is now an- tjcipated that the district will be created almost any day.
 The organization of the district will consist of District Director and four assistants, presumably one to be stationed in each of the four judicial divisions in the Territory Head quarters of the district will probably be in Southeastern Alaska.
 Information from reliable source regarding this organization is to the effect that up to the present time no choice has been made by the Com missioner of Internal Revenue for DistrictDrector. Several applications have been filed for the position and more or less work done in their be- half by various organizations in the Territory, individual Alaskans and others. Three of the most active candidates are Roy A. Darling, for merly special agent in charge of the Fairbanks office of the Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice; Charles Minor, of Valdez, and John B. Marshall, of this city. MT. Darl ing has been very strongly endorsed by a number of Fairbanksans on his record for cleaning up moonchining outfits in that town last winter. MT Miner has the undivided support of the leading Republicans of the Third Division, including Judge E. F. Richie of the U. s. District Court and other officials Mir Marshall is said to be supported by the old prohibition organization under Mrs C. T. Hatcher and also by some of the church organizations.
 In addition to these three candi dates a number of others were men tioned at various times, but have apparently dropped out of the race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Theile Getting Wise to Ropes in Office Opened by B. Atkins

Saying little, but saving wood" all the time, Surveyor General Karl Theils. for the past 10 days has been putting in many hours each day get ting onto the ropes of his job Mr. Theile. although initiated into office several months ago, only recently moved into the chair formerly occu- pied by R. J. Sommers. The hiatus was filled in by a little jaunt into the Kuskokwim, down to Nome and back here.
 Has Some AdvantaGe
 "Of course, there is a whole lot for me to get wise to, but am in clined to believe that I have the ad- vantage of some of my predecessors in several respects" said Mir. Theile Compared to the first man to hold office as Surveyor General of Alaska, my present job is something like d bed of roses He was United States Marshal as well as Surveyor General. It is true that have the secretary ship of Alaska to look after but nave COnptJcHL tIpIicdl 0elD. l also draw pay for both jobs Barter At. kins, the first Surveyor General, nos only had no clerical assistance, but was apparently working for jaw bone
 Atkins Tells Troubles
 "Mr. Atkins, however, was blessed with sense of humor which must have helped some. Apparently he had two main offices for his job as Federal Marshal, one at Sitka and the other at Juneau. A letter writ ten by him to L. Q. c. Lamar, then Secretary of interior, gives some idea of his troubles Writing from Sitka on October ,, 1887. he said:
 '1 have not, as yet, received a de- partment communication concerning the office of Surveyor General, no instructions in connection herewith, have no blanks, no books of record, and there is none to be had within 1000 miles of my office, and without
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
MOTION DENIED FOR NEW TRIAL
 BY JUDGE REED
Nelson Case Ruled on by Court - Will Pronounce
 Sentence Tomorrow.

Motion for a new trial for George C. Nelson was filed in the U. s. Dis trict Court this afternoon and ar gued before Judge T. M Reed at that time by J. W. Kehoe. Stating that he did not think it necessary to have the government argue the case. Judge Reed immediately denied the motion. Subsequently he announced that he would pronounce sentence on Nelson tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
 Exception Is Taken
 After Judge Reeds ruling on the motion, MT Kehoe asked thas an exception be noted He later said that as far as he now knows. no ap- peal is contemplated, but that the record was being taken care of so that an appeal would be possible in case relatives of the convicted man desired to do SO
 Nelson was convicted last week of murdering Nels Peterson at Peters. burg on September r, the jury re- turning a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree without capital punishment
 Hiehtower Case Called
 For the second time during the present term of court. Ray Hightow- CT was placed on trial this morn ing on a charge of larceny growing out of the footing of safety deposit boxes in the Kentucky Pool Room last May A jury was secured der ing the morning session today. At ?. m. the, case was continued until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The jury impaneled to try the ca se is composed of the following men. w. J. Beach, r. l.. Alstrom, A. NJ. Butterbaugh. Charles Sey, Peter Nick alson, Thomas Dull, Thomas McMul- len, John D. Helps. Robert E Cough lin. Lester Goldberg, Frederick Laughlin and Joseph E. Kaser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

noted Austrian spe- cialist in crippled children's s cases, an- nounced his inten- tion of paying a visit to the United States. It is expect ed he will sail within a week. Pro- lessor Lorenz stated that he will offer his services to chil- dren of poor par ents who may re- quire surgical help. On the occasion of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

from her play in the lobby of the hotel where they were stopping and said, pointing in the direction of a newspaper reporter, Nellie, this man wants you to tell bim what he is thinking about" Whisper your age in my ear" said the father to the reporter. Then he said to the girl, Nellie, what is this gentle mans age?" "Thirty-eight," the child answered promptly and cor rectly. When questioned as to how she knew it, she answered .'I don't know how 1 know" On other tests she proved remarkably accurate in her intuitive powers. Nellie is ahead of other children of her age by two years in her school work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

money to buy them were they at hand With the duties of the office l have no experience. and what is more serious, the office itself has no emomments-other than the cursinG get for insisting that the land laws shall be strictly compiled with in every instance.
 "The duties of the Marshal of this district arc multifarious and rapidly assuming large proportions l am custodian of the Territorial prison, crowded with culprits two of whom are likely to require hanging in the near future l have the care of 15 prize schooners together with 15,O0O fur seal skins-to keep from spelling until they can otherwise be disposed of. At present am inflicted with m order of the court to proceed to San Francisco On urgent public bush ness, with the moral certainty that my salary will be confiscated by the Treasury Department should l absent myself from home without consent of the Department of Justice. while pub lie interest does not admit of the de- lay necessary to procure such consent two months or more. l am not al lowed a clerk at either of my head quarters-1SO miles apart; at which places l am often required to be simultaneous.
 Wanted-A Clerk
 Therefore. Reserved: That com petent clerk is an actual requirement in the office of the U. s. Marshall llx Officio Surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska"
 "One can easily see by that letter wherein I am justified in believing that l have the edge on MT. Atkins" MT. Thele. He seems to have been regular fellow and any man who coulds be in two places simultaneous, as he phrases it, cer tainly was entitled not only to clerk or two, but material 'emolu ment'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NO NEWS RECEIVED ABOUT
 MAN LOST AT OLIVER'S NILE

No news has been received here as to the result of the search being made near Divers Inlet, Admiralty Island, for Peter Michaelson, report ed lost in the hills there since last Saturday. Jack Wilson, Territorial liquor suppression officer, and Wright Wenrich, who left for Oliver $ Inlet to conduct search for the lost man, had not returned to Juneau DO until late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

his last visit here he received huge fees fer his services. Professor Lor- eng said: My mission will by no means interfere with the American medical profession, as far as it is working in my line. It is only to show my gratitude for what has been done for the helpless and needy in my country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
MIG FADDEN ARRESTED
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

Picked up by Deputy Marshal Gar ster Sunday for passing alleged bogus checks, Clinton McFadden is new confined in the Federal jail facing a charge of forgery McFadden is rep resented by Vim & Ooghe and as they are now engaged in the District Court on another case. hearing i2 the McFadden matter is being postponed by common consent until the attor- neys can appear.
 McFadden is alleged to have cached checks which he had signed under the name of C. H. Williams. He was arrested several months ago on a similar charge and served sen tence in the local Federal jail for that offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Grand Opera Chorus Is
 Given Before Bull Fight

MEXICO CITL, Nov S.-Indica- tive of the varied emotions to which the Mexican populace easily lends itself was scene recently enacted at the bullring here.
 The occasion was a bullfight given in honor of the Centennial celebra- tion but prior to the fight group of Mexican singers and dancers per formed. The concluding number was a grand opera selection and more than 25,000 persons applauded so that the number was repeated twice.
 Within five minutes the same 25,- 900 were cheering wildly as their idol, the matador, Rodolfo Gaona, made his spectacular passes of death" at raging bull.
 EVERY DAY furnished rooms are
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

a wonderfully gilt ed mind she has.
 For five years Nell lie has been the
 wonder child Of the mountains, and the folks in that part of the world say she can read minds as others can read writing. To prove that this was no idle boast her fath- or oaI1od +ba oirI
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
POET WEDS PARIsIENNE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. S.-Lee Shippey, Los Angeles newspaper man, and Mademoiselle Madeline Babin. of Paris, were married at Mexico City few days ago, according to l dispatch received here. Mrs. Mary Blake Woodson Shippey, the poets first wife, recently obtained a divorce in Kansas City, naming Mademoiselle Babin in her action. Shippey met the French girl while serving with the T. NJ. c. A. in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

cept that of doctor of letters, Pro lessor Babcock said Professor Paul Van Dyke of
 Princeton will be director of the union for 1921-22
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- rause they seek something which. pashaps. you have to sell. Is your ofIer there?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Little Girl of Kentucky Mountains Has Gift of
 Mind Reading.

Nellie Cordell, nine years old, has been taken to Cincinnati by her father to show the city people what
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Noted Specialist to Aid
 Poor Here.

In appreciation for what the United States has done for the child ren of Vienna, Professor A. Lorenz,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NOTICE TO PURLIC-

Have changed my AUTO STAND to my own office. next to Boston Store. Phone 257. BOB TURNER.
 Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

EVERY DAY furnished rooms are rented through classified ads.