davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

NfatlI Sc Ia nekOllk NJerln 5 OIL
lynn predmetem ruce. Ano,
bylo to pSani.
Ethel Sahla po mem S chveji
ci Sc rukou a uschovala je do
kapsy, otocila Sc a co tax cini-
la, zpozorovala dv6 bystrych
oci, ktere il z protejsiho no.
stince pozorovaly; bez otaleni
iela naproti k oteyrenemu O.
knu.
"Vyiizdite velmi casne, sle-
emo Greylockova,' pravila
Mercy Poolova suSe.
Ethel sehnula sc S kone, ably
pohladila kocoura ma rinse o.
kna sediciho, a mytim svych
cernych paeek zamestnaneho.
"Ano," odpoyed6la $. usme-
vem, "vyjizdim nejradeji, kdyz
mann celou silnici pro sebe."
"Kde jest vas Stolba?" taxa
la Sc Mercy Poolova, liz bez-
pecnost Robertovy dcery ma
srdci lezela; ''pusti vas dede-
eek bez ochance?"
"Dedeeek .jest6 spi," odpo-
vedela Ethel ponekud rozpaci-
te, "on mi ponechava uphou
svobodu v mych zabavach. >"
Nemaiic chut k dalsimu ho
voru, pokynula Mercy ma roz-
loucenou jela dale kolem no
vych kramu, hotelu a domu ma
osamele nabrezl. Zde popusti-
la Sultane uzdu a zimnicnym
chvatem rozlomila pecet' psa-
nj.
Bud pametliva sve prisa-
ny v zahrade, kdyz ii budou
vypravovati o anglickem ba-
ronu," psal Regnault po WASN'T
vem tvrzeni sve lasky. "Pomni,
ze Isl ma cas- i vecnost Sc mnou
zasnoubena, re isl Slavne pfi-
sahala mou Sc stati, lalImile
pro tebe prijdu! Priprav Sc ma
spIneni sve prisahy, nebot' me
spojeni Sc Skolou jest jiz zru-
Seno. Cd tv6ho odcestovani
stal Sc mi zivot nesnesitelnym
brzy mne spatris; prijdu k to-
be, ku sve zasnoubsnce, abych
te co svou chot' odvedl."
Prudk6 chveni zmocnilo sc
Ethelky. Polo z bazn6, polo 2
radosti zadrzela dech. On pfi.
jde! Ona jej ma opet spatriti
opet do tech tmavych, sniVycf
oci hledeti, ktere il byly nebe
sy. TAX brzy m6la tedy prisa
hu splniti, kterou Y Zahrad(
pensionatu slozila. Byla hoto
va, uciniti to? Ma k vuli Res
noultovi vSeho Sc odrici - svC
no dedecka, tety Pamely a n;
dhery, Greylock Woods opu
stiti chudobu aveho mileht
sdileti jej do Sireho sVet;
nasledovati?
"Ano, ano,' praVila 5 hrdn
skou odvahou sedmnactileteh
romantickeho deycete. "Pi
prvni prilezitosti sd6lim d6de
ckovi vse. Neni kazda obet
sIadka, llterou lasce pfinaSi
me? A ia miluii Artura vic
nez veskere bohatstvi ma sv(
te; jsem jeho a dostojim sv
prisaze, at mi to pfinese nor
ri neb nadbytek, radost neb
zal, zivot nebo smrt!'
Polibila psani milencoVo
uschovala je do kapsy.
Ethel myslila, re tax ucln
la, kdezto psani . jeji rukav
ckou opatfene ruky vyklouzl
nepoz0roVane ma zem padl
Nezpozorovavsi ztratu, lel
pul mile dale, hluboce zam.
Slena, kdyz nahle uderenl hr
mu Sultanu podesilo, takze sti
nou skocila a mladou Jezdk
nj q jejiho sneni probudlla.
Obloha byla nynl cernyn
mraky llplne zatazena; mo
sc p6nilo a velke vlny doraz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
MA PRODEJ moderni dim

MA PRODEJ modernl dnm
pro dive rodiny, vyjimecne do
bra koupe. Cena $4,000. Maize
tex Sc nalez& ma vych. 140.
I'll. blize Kinsman Rd. Maia
castka hotove, zbytek ma
lsplatky. Haste Sc u HI. j.
Beers, 1920 Union, blize 14O
ul. Kinsman. Tel. Broad
1857 - Union 238 r. GIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
ZiMA Sc rychle blizi, chce-

tell opravit zimni satstvo,
Franta Krejci vam poctive po-
slouzi, Koupim a prodam jak
,zensk6 tax muzske obnoSene
satstvo. Haste Sc V els. $3.50
Dolloff Rd. 9-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
VYMENI Sc

grocerni a reznicky obchod,
budova a vse "a farmu neb
dvourodinny dun. Tentyz ma
jitel po II roku. Tydenni trz-
ba $500. Haste Sc V Atlas Fl
nance CO., 5458 Broadway.
Tazte sc ma J. Doubka. GIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRIME Sc pan ma byt be
re stravy ma Dolloff Rd., blize
f. 55. III. Nechte adresu v adm
t. |. pod znackou "Zvlastni
vchod". 9-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

do kolny a volai: ia venkuI
podrzim zvire!"
Kdo byl asi ten muz? Skrze'
roztiistene dvere stare lodnice
|pohlizela Ethel ven, kde stal
bez ochrany prudkem desti
a drzel ulekanou Sultanu. Kym
asi byl? Letni host ze stareho
hotelu? Byl il neznamym. Je-
no oblek re seIdeho sukna a
jeho, Stihla, bezvadna postava
nepotvrzovaly tento nahled.
Byl obyvatelem blackport-
skym = snad rybafem2 Nevy-
hlizel tax. Byl vysoke, slime
postavy a mel smelly, obstojne
krasny, ale cd slunce osmahly
oblicej. Jeho sede oci mely %
pravdovy vzhled hled6ly IL
dem, S nimiz mluvil, zprima
do obliceje.
CHM dele Ethel muze toho
lpozorovala, tim zahadnejSim
il prichazel; jeho tahy zdaly
Sc il znamymi, snad jej jiz
nekde videla? Marine lamala
| 81 hlavu s odpovedi ma tuto o.
tazku. "Promoknete docela !"
zvolala ma neho konecne;
"pojd'te sem pod strechu'; jest
zde dost mista pro diva Sui
Itana mGze' - muze - k ne6e
mu privazana byti." Q
"Dekuji," odpovedel a hlas
jeho byl tim jedinym, CO ma
mem nyni sucheho bylo. "Dest'
m. neskodi: neni zde niGeho2,
k cemuz bych mohl zvire uva-
zati.'
Ethel poskytovala zvlaStni
vzhled, stojic zde promocena
rozpustenym. vlasem.
"Nebyti mne," pravila, "byl
byste dosahl pTistresi drive.
nez pocalo prseti."
ITO mic nevada"
Jest to ale pro vas nepri-
jemnew
"Docela nei'
Vic a vice lilo Sc oblak; !;
hrom rachotil a blesky Sc kri-
zovaly; vlny morske dorazely
is ohlusujfcim hlukotem ma
breh.
"Vskutku!" zvolala Ethel !;
"jest to nesmyslne tyrani wi
FRAT; pojd'te sem! Sultanu md-
zete podrzeti mezi dvermi"
Muz zustal jeste venku.
Ethel dupala netrpelive.
"Poroucim vam, vstupte sem !;
vzdyt' sc venku utopite y
Konecne uposlechl vstou-
pill pod strechu lodnice, nasle-
dovan hlavou a tasti krku IL
bohe sultany.
Konecne preStalo prSet ;
hrom zaznival v dalce; slhn-
ce proniklo jasne skrze obla-
ka; bylo pc bouri.
Muz vlozil nyni such6 seda-
dlo ma Sultanin mokry hrbet q
byl Ethel pri vystupovani ma
pomocnym.
Ethel pohravala 81 okamzik
S otezemi, potom pravjla S ca
rokrasnym usmevem: "Byl
jste laskavym dekuji VAN
srdecn6; prosim o laskave od-
pusteni mych nezdvorilycf
SLOW, jez jsem ma nabrezi -
|
: skrze - skrze - ono psan
pronesla.'
'Ze srdce rad; nemluvte {
} tom.
Pohlizela ma n6ho zkouma
We a pravila: "Setkali jsme 81
: jiz driver"
: "Nesetkali."
: "Podivno; pripomlnate mi |
| sobu, kterou jsem jiz nekd'
: videla, ale nemohu sc upama
: tovati kde. Zijte blazen' zvo
e lala a pokynula mu privetiv6
e Muz sejmul klobouk a ukl
: nil Sc. V nejblizsim okamzik'
IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
grocerni obchod, rohovy. Trzi
Sc $3.50 tydne. J.e to nejlepSi
obchod v okoli. Haste Sc
els, 1902 Dudley Ave. vezmete
Bridge Ave. karu. 9-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod, kde sc trzi pres S400
tydne. Musi. byt prodan ma
sledkem rOzejitl Sc spolecnikd
pred 20 zari a proto Sc da "a
$1450. Haste Sc els. 7017
Lexington Ave. cd 4 do Z hod.
vecer. -9-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRIJME Sc divka nemecke
neb anglicke reci, mocna, ma
domaci praci. Haste Sc V els.
5623 Broadway. 9-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma
byt a stravu neb beze stravy
do male cesk6 rodiny. Staly
dobry domov. Haste Sc V els.
1905 Lester Ave. 9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

i PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod S prodejem skolnich
potreb, kde. Sc trzf 5000 tydne
a kde je byt o A pokojich S
koupelnou. Haste sc v els.
3179 zap. 25. ul. 9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRODA Sc dunn 0 5ti poko-
'iich, vSe moderne zafizeno,
garaz je hned k nastehoya-
nj. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc V {.
12917 Angelus Ave. z E. 131
ul. Tel. Union 1870 X. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRODA Sc novy dunn Sc
sti pokojfch blize kary a sko-
ly, vSe moderne zarizeno. Hla-
ste sc V els. 12416 Craven Ave.
9-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRODA Sc pekny dvouro-
dinny dunn "a $4,000, hotov6
$500. Blizsi sd6li sc els.
7705 Maryland Ave. 9-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
MODERNl DUN

pro 2 rodiny, 4 svetnice kou-
pelna dole, to same nahore,
vnitrek z tvrdeho dfeva. Gas,
elektrika, velky sklep, spodni
topeni, skopky ma pradlo, jest
ma Leisy ul., blizko dvou kar,
Union a 105te. Cena $4,000.
Vezme St ma vymenu jednoro-
dinny maly domek. Haste Sc u
Atlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
way. A. Slcha, jednatel. 9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

FARMA o 60-ti akrech,
ddm o 8 pokojich, mlekarna,
warn, grainery, je 10 mil od
squaru Sc proda neb vymeni
"a mestsky majetek. Blizsi sde
Ii JOS. Heitz, 2643 Bailey Ave.
Is. w. 9-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
PRONAJME Sc:

POKOJE k pronajmutf v
Plze1skem hotelu cd $500 W.
Sc, vse modern6 zarizeno, zvla-
stni vchod. Adressa Plzensky
Hotel. Broadway. z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
s2s DNEs

je nam milejsi nez ' case val
ky $50 a ty zachovate, koupi-
tell 81 move vytapeni ma miste
uhli "Bac1' els. 4643
Broadway, rob Finn Ave- !.
q-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17
FLAMSTi OBRI S rodokme-

nem, Gene 500, bldou pro-
dani neb vymen6ni "a diplo-
mowane postovni holuby. Hla-
ste Sc els. 1921 E. "A Pl. u
Pershing Ave. 9-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PRONAJMOU Sc diva sto-
ry, hodicl Sc pro jakykoliv oh
chod, zejmena pro pekarstvi,
jsou V okoli Broadway a Full
lerton Ave. Blizsi sdeIi B. J.
Erhard, 3055 L. 63. st. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

PkONAJME Sc neb Sc pro-
da o5chodni majetek :. 1872
E. 131. ST., hodi Sc pro grocer
nj neb reznicky obchod, jsou
tam diva story. Piste ma FIR.
Dohnal, RID. No. /, Burton,
O., Box 67. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-17

FARMA o 100 akrech We
statu Michigan, bllze mesta a
vyhodnych trhu, 10 krav, 3
kone, slepice a hospodafske
nafadi. Da Sc LEVINE pouze "a
$4,000 aneb Sc vymeni "a pri-
vatni dunn. Haste Sc V els.
1916 Giddings Rd., vemte Su-
perlor karu. 9-17
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Seats Now at Box ONCE. ;5c to S. Mason & Hamlln
Management Metropolitan Musical Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

SPEc1AL-s1x TOURING CAR. -. .s175o
SPEclAl~SlK z-PASS. ROADSTER 1850
SHEciAL~SiX %-PASS. ROADSTER 1850
F.O. B.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

and he should not return to gentle
roles. Let him do some more Spikes.
The photography Us SO beautiful that
you wonder if ever before on the screen
you have seen such marvellous effects.
Certainly nowhere outside Griffith
picture The sets were designed by
Charles Kirk and they arc wonderfully
we'll done. Tyrone Power is the Good
Influence, but we preferred Morgan
Wallace the Evil Influence
Mr.. Griffith has called upon two Of
Thomas Burkc's stories, The Sign Of
tho Lamp and Gina of Chinatown,
for ideas for his picture. Roy Sim
clair made the scenario.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Independent in Film Field
+. B. Warren Corporation Will
Distribute Work Abroad

The formation Of the first independ-
ent motion picture distributing organ
ization on an international scale was
aannounced. yesterday by f. B. War
zen, formerly general manger of dis
tfibution Of Associated Producers. The
company is to be known as the f. 4.
Warren Corporation. 1t will have Of
Gees in twenty American cities, ia
Canada and in Londcn, Paris. Berlin
and Milan.
Dwight S. Perrin will be a vice-prcs.-
sent of the corporation. He has 1e-
s'sned as assistant general manager
:: Associated Producers to join the new
company.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

LONDON, April IA dispatch to
The London Times from Vienna says
Paul Telcky, the Hungarian Premier
has resigned owing to dissatisfaction
of the landowners over his conduct
during the recent visit to Hungary Of
former Emperor Charles.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Charpentier's Louise" was sung
again at the metropolitan Opera House
last. evening with Miss Geraldine Far
rar in the title role. Her associates
in the cast included Orvillc Harold,
Clarence Whitehill and Louise Berat.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
MATERNITY
 LAW TO GIVE
 STATE BIG SUM
Federal Funds to Amount of $IO,OOO Available if State Will Provide Same Sum.

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-Plans are being made in the State Health De- partment, Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer, said yesterday, under which Arkansas may avail itself of $10,000 government allotment un- der the new federal maternity law. Six states have enacted laws which provide for the cooperation, but which the creative law of the Ar kansas Health Department, the gov ernor, by proclamation, may provide the necessary agencies, Dr. Garri- son said.
 The federal act contemplates an educational campaign for the care of infants and expectant mothers, operating under machinery created by state health agencies. An allot- ment of $10,000 for each state is made for the first year, and after ward $5,000 year. contingent up- on the states appropriating simi- lar sum. The governor will be asked to issue proclamation upon his return, Dr. Garrison said, which will enable the state to take advan- tage of the first allotment, and a $5,000 appropriation will be asked of the next legislature to carry on the work.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
BANDITS STEAL BOYS COFFIN
 IN SHANGHAI
Highway Robbery Reaches Peak of Perfection in An cient Eastern Empire
 Quaint Funeral Rites.
fRv 1ntrrnational News Service)

(By International News Service)
 Shanghai, China, Dec. 29.--High- way robbery has reached fine point in Shanghai. and Jesse James and his brave crew could take . few lessons from Chinese artists.
 While the sun was still hours away from the horizon . funeral procession was passing slowly along Thibet Road. The two wooden gods guaranteed to drive off tho evil spirits rattled along on wheels at the beginning of the parade. Twen- ty little boys, gayly decked in em- broidered satin and silk robes of richest colors and beaded head dresses, playing Chinese musical in struments came along next. Then appeared men carrying tables, with symbolic food in dishes which were tied on so that they wouldn't slip off
 These were followed by men car rying gorgeous satin umbrellas of lHlpeTlal ycliOW, ICU dHu 6ICCH. A "rickshaw' made of paper and bam- boo marched next. This was to be burned in order that the spirit of the deceased might ride in it in the next world.
 Just when the mourners for the boy, who, by the way, wear white sackcloth and walk after the cof- fin, were wailing, tho Buddhist priests beating their gongs and the 1921 band of Chinese, wearing gor- geous purple-and-g d-gold-trimned uni forms playing, "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town" band of beggars and bandits suddenly beset the procession.
 The coolie bearers of the coffin and the mourners were scattered, and before help could arrive the bandits had seized the coffin and dashed away. The Chinese police are trying to locate the coffin, for in China coffin is one of the treasured possessions of a house hold.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
(From Thursdays Daily)

The secretary of the Jonesboro Chamber of Commerce this morning phoned Secretary Stedman of the Paragould Chamber that an import ant session relating to the Lone Star Highway would be conducted in that city tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He invited a delegation from this city to meet there at that hour with Jonesboro citizens and delegates from Harrisburg when a represen- tative party would be chosen to go to Little Rock Saturday for the purpose of meeting with the State Highway Commission.
 At the session of the State High way Commission, it is said, the final ,routing of the Lone Star will be approved and steps taken in the di- |rection of making or recommending distribution of federal funds for the building of highways, among which the Lone Star will be one consider ed and passed upon.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
Uncommon Sense
One Debt That Never Can Be Paid in Full. Rv JOuM prAYE
By JOHN BLAKE

It is always satying to know that the mother of csssful still living whom he attains his
 No pay his debt to his mother in full For tie devotion the tenderness the sacrifice and unsslshaeas that combined call mother love there is ade quats return.
 mans friends may turn from him in the hour of trouble his brothers and may hold aoof lest they be dragged into his difficulties even his father disgustcd and of patience but his mohcrs faith and trust waver
 She risked her life that he might be born. There has been time during his childhood that she would not gladly give her life that his might be saved
 His every happiness makes her happy, his every trouble brings her distress
 Lc has te trumphs ill school college if he begins prosper he manhood her joy is far greater than his
 The only way that any sort of return for this affection be made through the the upon which 1t has been lavished
 It pity that so few become President of their triumph.
 It is sad that the mothers of great could know that the greatness which they firmly believed to bear fruit
 had other motive in the world for getting the best of himself for living clean for accomplishing thing worth while sufficient motive would be the memory of his mother.
 fortunate indeed who gain the applause of the world while his mother is able to hear it.
 He is pretty contemptiblc of rascal who plunge himself into disgrace which his mother must share
 Few men can fulfill the hope that born when they first into the world No make full return for the love that awakened by his first vail of pain when he beholds the light
 But all try to make sort of for the life that has been given wholly their happiness
 And if they only moderately successful that will be enough For the mother will in that moderate brilliant success future and will feel that all she has given the she bore has been well worth the giving
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
(By The United Press)

Washington, Dec. 29. That France is determined not to yield in her attitude denying the operation of the program of the arms confer ence to establish it's proposed limit upon the tonnage of submarines that nation should build and main tain, causes the most pronounced degree of disaffection of anything that has happened since the confer encc began it's work France is de- termined to hold tenaciously to her position in regard to the submarine
 Arthur J. Balfour, of England
 presented phantom of q future war between Great Britain and France as result of the latters apparently set policy in regard to the building and maintenance of the submarine as a fighting or de- fense arm. The atmosphere thus created hangs heavily over the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
LONE STAR CLUB INVITED SEND
 DELEGATES TOLITTLE ROCK FOR | VERY IMPORTANT STATESESSION
Jonesboro's Secretary of Chamber of Commerce Phones Secretary Stedman That Delegations From That City, Paragould and Harrisburg Should Meet in. Jonesboro Tomorrow After noon-Final Routing and Distribution of Fed eral Funds to Be Decided.

It is very evident that immediate action must be taken by the citl- zens along the eastern slope of |Crowley's Ridge if the Lone Star road is to be finally built along this route. Naturally, pressure must be brought to bear upon the State Highway Commission to get the fi- nancial assistance desired and it will be the object of the meeting at Jonesboro tomorrow afternoon to work out details of a program to be followed. From that meeting 8 dele gation to go to Little Rock will be chosen.
 Secretary Stedman wants to get in immediate touch with everyone who will attend the session at Jonesboro tomorrow afternoon. He said it was going to require imme- diate action and Nit is going to be squarely up to individuals interest ed to see to it that representa- tive body go from Paragould.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS ARE ENDEAVORINC TO PREJUDICE
 CHINESE AGAINST AMERICA
Publications Printed in Chinese Cities But Owned by Jap Interests-Calls United States Posi- ton on International Questions Arrogant and Endeavoring to Extend Naval Power Vest ward Minimizing Value of China's Friend- ship With America.

Shanghai, China, Dec. 2S.--Por- traits of Uncle Sam as militaristic aggressor, always bsnt on promoting his own selfish interests, arc being painted by Japaness-owned news papers, printed iR Chinese, which are devoted moro or less to the work of propaganda.
 A part. of their programme in sists on ceaseless attempt to min imize the value of Sino-American friendship by suspecting the motives of the United States.
 American-Japanese Relations in Their True Light" is the subject of an article appearing in the Tsin- an Jih Pao, a Japanese-owned paper published in Tsinanfu, Shantung.
 Extracts from the editorial are as follows:
 ''Since the end of the World war and the establishment of the League of Nations many have imagined that the world was steeped in an atmos- phere of peace and that wars were to be no more. The worlds great est problem today is the question of the relations between the United States and Japan.
 Prom the point of view of Japan the most important question be- tween Japan and the United States is the immigration problem. When this immigration began the Japa- nese were more or less welcome in the United States. but in recent years they have been repelled and discouraged from becoming citizens.
 Moreover, Japanese children have not been welcome in American schools. and the United States does not allow the Japanese to found their own schools. It is no wonder that such treatment has enraged the Japanese. This difficult question should have been speedily settled,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
SEC. STEDMAN
 NEEDS MORE
 FIRE FUNDS
Received Only Two Checks With Which to Pay Fire Department Expense - Needs Over $2OO.OO.

Chas. w. Stedman who is en- deavoring to create a fund by public subscriptions with which to defray the expenses of the local fire de- partment, is meeting with very little encouragement, according to his statement to The Daily Press this morning. q have received only s30.00 with which to pay an in dcbtedness of over S250OO," he said "How in the Sam Hill we're going to pay. it unless the people volun- tarily come in and contribute is something I can't figure out,' he went on to say.
 Really, the situation in regard to this indebtedness seems to have be- come very embarrassing. Last year there was little trouble in getting firefighters but this year it is a different story. Since the last call for funds was made only two con tributions have been sent in and there have been two fires within that period.
 MT. Stedman's effort to creahe the fund is purely voluntary. He is not getting cent out of the work, but losing time from his own business attending to it.
 The citizens who have not con- tributed to the fund should realize that they must depend upon the work of the fire fighters if fire should break out in their dwellings or places of business, and it is not quite reasonable for the fighters kSAt to be paid for their work.
 The point at issue is this: $250.00 ymust be raised with which to pay for services already rendered and the only hope of procuring the amount is through voluntary con tributions. If you haven't con- tributed you are urgently requested to do so at once.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
Tailor Gets $50,0OO
 For Few Stitches
(By The United Press)

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Archibald Birse, a tailor, is $50,000 richer to- day for having taken few stitches in pair of torn trousers s4 years ago. Ernest De St. Giles, insurance expert and author, left this amount to Birse, who befriended him when De St. Giles came to this city. S4 years ago penniless. Birse scwsd the insurance mans trousers and trusted him for the 50-cent charge.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
Big Slash in Military
 Appropriations Likely
tBy Tho United Prcss)

Washington, Dec. 29.-A huge slash in the army and navy appro- priations for the next fiscal year of possibly O0,OOO, ,0O0 would be made by congress under plans fram- cd by some of the most influential republicans in the house, it is learn ed. Such cut would mean saving of $3.0e in federal taxes for every man, woman and child in America, or from s12.oo to $15.oo to the average family.