davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-05
J. ragedie svatebnf noci.
W : Roman

St. Maurovi po kratky jen cas-
- pro diva az til dny? Nechtc
mi cas-, bych mohla mu to rici
sama. Chcete, pane Keene? bu
de to tax lepsi. Ach, ucinte
tax, pak-li muzete!'
Chvili Sc rozmySlel, nez dal
odpoved' ma to.
"Ano, slecno Vynne, chci.
Nemuze to v nicem .skodit. Diva
neb til dny, pravite; well, dam
vam tyden - tyden ode dnes-
ka."
"Jak jste dobrym. D6kuji
YAM velice "a to-
Pc celg ten cas- prochazeli
sc spolu tmavou tou ulicl.
Nyni stall ma rohu ulice Ken
singtonske, kdez nahodou sta
la prazdna drozka.
Ivy mi odpustite, dam-li
VAN tuto s Bohem," pravila.
"Jest 'jia. nejyyssi cas-, abych
byla donna myslim, re bude
nejlepe, vezmu-li tamto droz-
ku."
"Ovsem ze."
A zayolal ma drozkare pro
nj.
"Necham vam vedet do
dvou, nejdele do trech dnu,"
pravila, podavajic mu ruku.
"Nyni ale dekuji VAN mno-
hokrate jeste iednou."
SlySel, jak davala vozkovi
rozkaz, by jel X Picadilly cir
kusu.
V druhem okamziku sedela
iiz V drozce a on Sc obratil k
domovu, nplne jsa 81 toho ne
vGdom, ze byl oklama ma pod
veden TAX, jak jeSte nikdy We
SVEN zivote.
Byla to slecna Ida Greville,
ktefaz Sc mu byla predstavila
jak6 Leslie Vynne a tax Sc do
zvedela uplne praydy o zloei-
III sestry iejj - Giraldi.
LXVI. Jak to by!o spraveno.
o hodinu pozdeii nal6zala
sc slecna Greville zpet Ease We
SVEN pokoji, bleda, rozcilena,
ale radostne rozechvena.
Provedla mrzky syuj plan
znamenite.
Objevila tajemstvi, kterez V
rukou jejich, uzito tax, jak mi
Mia ho uzit. musi jak byla
presvedcena, nezbytn6 vesti k
odlouteni Sc st. Maura od Le-
slie.
Mohla tudiz dobre jasat.
Spokojeny usmev Sc il obje-
vii kolem ust, kdyz vzpomina-
la ma ylastnl syou lstiyost a co
nj byla ziskala. A byla take
skutecne veImi zruGna V tom
ohledu - ne TAX hned kaz-
da zenska by toho byla TAX
dovedla.
Nebylo to mic tax lchkeho,
co byla dovedla.
Oklamala jednoho u nejpro-
hnanejsich tajnych V Anglii -
oklamala no. prelstiIa, ze my
slel ma jinou zenu, &c ma pred
sebou a TO jen ia pomoci hustle
no zayoje "A svoji vlastni zrucno
sti a smelosti.
! Pravda ale bylo - coz mu-
sela uznat sama sob6, ze udG-
lala znatneho pokroku u sys
veci.
Jak ale take mel Sc tajny
keene domniyat, re by mohl
nekdo yubec 1osobnoyat Le-
sill?
Jak pro SSc IN svete no mo-
hlo napadnout, &c by to byls
slecna Ida Greville, kteraz 50
| dostavila mjsto Vynne a napo
dobila jeii hlas a zpilsoby?
A wee ia byla prcc jen tai
jednoducha.
Opatrne padelala pismo LIE
slie poslala psani kecnovi
zyolic tmayou, liduprazdnol
ulici Kensingtonskou ia mist
schuzky.
. Druhy Jejl krok byl ten, phi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-05
- Roman

vad6la slecna Greville dosti
dobfe a die toho jednala take.
Vsedla do vozu sveho otce,
vymluvic Sc, re jde Sc podivat
k stare jedne sluzce, dfivej-
81 sve chuve, kterouz tn a tam
navstevovala.
Kdyz tam prijela, poslala
vozku domn S rozkazem, by
pro nj prijel "a hodinu.
Bylo to sousedstvi zmine-
ne ulice Kensington, "a chvili
ale jakoby 81 vzpomnela ma du-
lezitou nejakou zalezitost, pra-
villa ku stare sluzce sve:
ooh, nemohu cekat, muslin
Sc navratit DON'T Timed. Memo
hu cekat ma kocar a vezmu 81
drozku."
Stara cht,va nemela ami dost
maleho podezfeni a prijala W.
mluvu tn "a pravdivou.
Byla zavolana drozka a sle-
cna Greville sc v nj usadila.
Ma misto ale, ably nechala
Jet vozku k Ormond housu,
naridila mu, aby jel k mistu
jednomu v ulici Kensington, ne
daleko cd one ulice, kamz by.
la vyzvala tajneho Keene k Sc
jiti Sc nj.
Ma ceste dala 81 pres oblicej
husty omen zavoj "a pomoci
maleho kapesniho zrcatka, tax
re ncbylo il mono poznat.
PAX musela zmenit HAS a
zpasoby, ably Sc podobala Le-
slii. Ma misto hrdou, porucnic-
kou, musela byti neznou zdvo-
rilou - to ale vse velmi snad-
mo dovedla. Co Sc postavy ty-
ce, podobala Sc Leslii temer
z1pina, ze by tezko TO bylo k
rozpoznani zejmena cd muze,
ienz malo vid6l Leslii Vynne
posledni leta.
Hrala ulohu svo.ii znameni-
Ite, zadna zku5ena here9isa by
il nebyla mohla hrati lepe.
kdyz prijela domu, nalezla
iiz omluvu. proc neprijela po
vozem otce, nacez odesla j.
hned do sveho pokoje, kdez
pfemitala a oddavala Sc RADIO
sti mad podarenou svou lsti.
Jake to tajemstvi pablo tim
do jeiich rukou. Sak Sc = ne
ho tesla.
Sestra Leslie vrazednici je-
no sestry!
Nyni nemohlo byt ami po-
mysleni ma manzelske mezi nj
mi spojeni.
Bylo by to neprirozene, ne
svate.
st. Maur musi' nutne yeakere
myslenky ma to Sc vzdat.
Kazde uhozeni jeho srdce
musi sc proti tomu vzplrat.
"On 81 il nikdy nevezme. AZ
Sc to vse dozvi do podrobna,
otrese Sc jiz pri pouhem tom
jmenu," zvolala vasnive.
To pravila 81, a to mysle-
la - zprvu hned.
Po malem ale klidnem pre-.
mysleni, nebyla 81 toho Jiz TAX
uplne jista.
Bylo to pravd6 nepodobne I
vysokem stupni.
Take by Sc to zdalo nepfi
rozcnc a nesvate, kdyby me
st. Maur pfivinouti ku svyn
prsoum co zenu tn - jejiz Sc
stra zayrazdila ieho sestru.
I vse prirode muscle by 81
ozvat prot takovemu spoje
nj.
Vzdor toml. ale nebyla 81 |
da prec ien 0plne jista.
Znala st. Maura.
Nedela, ne jest velkomysl
n}m, V prayd6 kayalirska t
povaha.
! Slibiv jednou manzelstvi zt
/, ne, mic no cd toho neodyrat
! nez snad ylastni jeho bczcel
most.
yysoky jeho soudny due
: mcdowell ncchati trpet jedn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-05
Pesek a Trejbal
grocerni obchod
fs A7nn LESTER AVE

v els. 400 LESTER AVE.
(drive j. j. Klima.)
Mate-li nesnaze S pecenim
zkuste nasi mouku, ru6ime, ze
budete spokojeni.
krmivo pro drubez ma sklad4.
Rozemlete krmivo $500
Donna prazena kava 3Oc ID
Zavolejte tel. Union 1862 r
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
OH, DEAR! DEER ARE so
 DEAR NOW, MY DEAR
(Continued from Page One.)

around Bull Basin. Sam saw 16 bucks the first day but said they were very wild and he didn't get shot. They found three carcasses Saturday mOrn- ing of deer that had been killed and hung up day or two before and saw men coming in after them. Moke Travis saw three mounted men ride into the timber Saturday morning and come out a half-hour later with three dressed bucks. All of which shows that some short sports were out kill ing before the season opened.
 Hugh Campbell, Danny Campbell, George Bailey and John w. Francis hunted from Saturday morning to Sunday night in the Blue Ridge sec tion south of Winslow and now John is explaining why he didn't deliver the venison cuts he had promised sev- eral of his friends.
 M. T. Piper, Clarence Sullivan and Dock and Joe Wyatt legged it all over Woody mountain.
 Waiter Carlson, Dr. A. J. .Mackey, w. R. McClurken, Shelley Lewis, Ernest Coulter, Frank Hanley, E. Van Doorn and Jim Warnock covered most of the county Sunday. Jim got tur- key and Coulter lost toenail.
 Stacey Hibben and two friends came up from Needles and went out to Charlie Corey's ranch. Charlie, be- ing Stacey's brother-in-law, had to do the handsome thing, so he showed them where the deer ought to be. They were. Charlie got a buck and the Needles trio got two. Hugh McGookin took a visitor in town out and showed him where the bucks grow, whereupon the man. got one and Hugh is now eating venison. Silas Van Zee was with them and saw ten turkeys but didn't know they were game birds and didn't molest them.
 George Harben and John Marine tried their luck Sunday, and on Tues day MT. Harben, Frank M. Gold and
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

the latter's guest, MT. Osborne, an attorney from Franks home place, Stockton, Kans.; John Parsons, and Lewis Craig sallied forth, north of the Peaks, returning Wednesday,.
 Ray Babbitt and Adolph Boenitsch almost connected. Out in the cedars Ray let fly at big buck and knocked it down. Mistaking another buck for the one he had hit, he shot at it, miss ing and before he awoke to the situa- tion, the one he had dropped came to and left the country. Adolph was only few feet away, but because of the cedars couldn't see either deer.
 Lew Benedict and John Verkamp left Saturday for the Clear Creek sec ton, preferring turkeys mostly, and planning to be gone week or so.
 Burnell Osler hunted around the Pump House and young Curtis and young Kellum, with a turkey call, gave him a long chase before he dis covered they were not birds.
 T. A. Riordan had been keeping an eye for several months on several bucks that frequented his pasture. The day the season opened they began hid ing out and he's unable to get shot.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Selck hunted up around the Peaks, Sunday. Frank Leslie and Paul Keller spent two days in Fort Valley, without success. c. E. Larue, Bill Langdon and MT. Larue's guest, J. c. Moore, of Nebraska, secured the Hutch mountain region for three days without getting shot.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
GOES BACK TO LIFE
 OF THE OTHER SEX

Charles G. Williams, who grew up in dresses as a girl on the island of Ocracoke, has just finished two months in this outside world as a man, but will return to the little island. He says he prefers dresses and the simple life of Ocracoke to life and its temptations and perlexities outside. When Williams was born twenty one years ago, his mother was so dis appointed because she wanted daughter that she put dresses on him, named him "Vera" and brought him up as girl. Nobody but his mother knew his sex until he was 21. Vera had never seen any other place than Ocracoke and its 800 inhabitants, a majority of whom had never visited the mainland.
 Two months ago Vera was taken to the mainland by his mother. He bought magazine and the illustra- tions began to open his eyes. He saw other men and girls and realized at once the deceptions that had been practiced upon him.
 Then he secured mail order cata- logue and sent for suit of clothes. This arrived in care of friend soon after he and his mother returned to the island. He cut off his long, curly hair, put on the male attire and slip ped away from the island before day break, leaving a note for his mother explaining he was tired of being "girl."
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
RECEIVER GOING AFTER CRED-
 ITORS OF SNOWFLAKE BANK

Loral c. Owens, receiver of the Bank of Northern Arizona, is going after collections vigorously, and there is no doubt but what collection of notes will aid materially in the re- opening of this institution before long. Those who owe notes to the bank can not do better to assist it than to iquidate their indebtedness. It is not anticipated that Mir. Owens will en- counter much trouble in getting peo- pie to "come through" However, he has as his attorney, c. B. Wilson, of Flagstaff, one of the ablest lawyers in the state, and where it is advisable Mir. Wilson will take over the collec- ton of "hard" notes. This, of course, is expected to be resorted to only in very rare cases.-Snowfake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Sam Hutchison, of Black Bill park -or Lenox park-as it is coming to be known--got big buck in his pasture where it had run to get away from other hunters.
 Harold Sykes, after work Tuesday night, strolled up beyond Observatory hill with his rifle and laid down fine buck.
 John Cook shot 13 times with low caliber rife at a deer, which came nearer each time, and John eventually had to get out of the way to keep from being run over. It is believed at the forest service office that it was an elk John met, as there are several now in the forest, especially in the vicinity of Bakers Butte.
 Frank LaScala says he "creased" a buck, then chased it ten miles and got lost.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
MUST STOP INSURING ARIZONA AUTOS USED
 IN LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Insurance companies doing business in Arizona must cease insuring own CTS of automobiles and other vehicles against loss because of confiscation of their vehicles for violation of the prohibition laws, according to an order issued by the state corporation com mission. The commission also direct ed that all clauses in insurance pol icies now in effect on this subject must be cancelled by October 15, 1921. The commission issued it's order following a conference with M. E. Cassidy, federal prohibition director for Arizona, and Thomas A. Flynn, United States district attorney. MT. Flynn later declared that the com missioner's order would do more to stop bootlegging in Arizona than any other step that could be taken.
 
 n,,o1.4,, oI S.S.s-@sr~ n0ynoc f~ov,,
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
"FLETIFERoUs" HYPRoCRITE.

John Drinkwater's Lincoln is char acterized as "fletiferous hypocrite" by writer in the London Times. Of all hypocrites we despise fetiferous ones the most. It would have been bad enough if Drinkwater had made Lincoln out hypocrite. But to make him out fletiferous hypocrite-that is beyond the limit. He might as well have pictured him as Byzantine logothete or in other sesquipedalian terms.-Kansas City Star.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
ALL RIGHT, JOE.

From the "Want" columns of an Oregon paper:
 SPOILED OR RUND AvAY-Been loose him bout two tree weeks now, hees almost black and white dog him tail cut off pritty close to my body. If somebotty find her, keep it, i be- long to him.
 JOE BOREDEAM.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Quality job printing comes from The Sun office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
London to NelU York TN IS H0urs
By Air for $500 Is Predicted
British Engineer Foresees 1O0Passenger Plane Making
mi-Weekly Trips; Says Mail Could Be
Carried at Eight Gents Pound.

estimated at 92,250. The life of an air
snip is taken as four years and its
breakup value as 10000. Allowing for
a 10 per cent dividend on capital and
an average Of s per cent maximum
load to be carried on each trip, Mr.
Pratt comes to the conclusion, after
considering insurance. repairs. wages
and overhead charges, that the fare
Per passenger would be Ell each way
and freight. s575 per ton Mails would
be carried AT the rate of pence 6
cents) per ounce
All Comforts and Convenience.
1t is generally admitted that airships
will be used on these transatlantic
services. and as the fares cannot be
considered excessive, especially as the
crossing would take less than half the
time taken by steamer we may conf
IDENTIFY hope to see these services run
ming in the near future. The airship
to be used in these services would be
provided with all comforts and con-
veniences and passengers would not be
confined to one seat throughout the
journey.
Commercial Airships" also contains
interesting accounts of the early air.
ships, the new mooring out methods,
the long trips of the Zeppelin which
flew from Bulgaria to Central Africa
during the war. and the flight of the
RIA and the RIB. Gen. Maitland's
log of the Atlantic crossing is added
as an appendix. and Sir Trevor Daw-
son, who read a paper on airships at
the recent air conference contrihutes
an excellent introduction. The book
is well illustrated and is an authors
tative work-the first authoritative
work-on a most important branch
OF commercial aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
U. S. ELECTRIC RAIL WAYS
BUY 1888 CARS IN YEAR
Only One Street Car Bought BY
Road in D. c., Says Railway
Journal.

Rolling stock ordered during 1920
by the electric railway companies ,of
the United States totaled 1888 cars.
which is 1,15f more than were ordered
last year. according to the Electric
Railway Journal
Neither the Washington Railway
and Electric Company nor the Can't
tai Traction Company ordered any
new cars during the year, the WASH
ington and Old Dominion railway
being the only electric carrier on
Grating in the District to purchase
new rolling stock. 1t purchased one
passenger car. At the same time the
Washington and Old Dominion also
was the only street railway in the
District to extend its trackage, in it's
case the extension being one-tenth
of one mile. The Capital Traction
Company during the year rebuilt LA
miles of its trackage and the WASH
ingson Railway and Electric Com
pany rebuilt 1.60 miles. while the
Washington and Old Dominion re-
built one mile.
Many companies, according to the
journal, are adopting the one-man
cars as new equipment on electric
railways. claiming they are less ex-
pensive to operate and to maintain
The eight street railway companies
operating in the District of Column
! bia. including the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and it's
| subs idiaries. own 1880 miles in the
| city. on which 1.124 passenger cars
| operate. There are 263 trailer cars
/ in use in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
BY MAJ. w. r. BLAKE.

Cross-Atlantic Cable Service TO The Star.
LONDON, January For ABOUT
$500 the air traveller of the very pear
future may be able to make the trip
from London to New York by aifship in
about hfty-hve hours TIPS is one of
the prophesies madsetv Mr.. Pratt in
commercial Airships.'' and he goes into
more detail of the cost of running the
airship services than has any other
man. As chief engineer to the airship
department of Vickers, Mr.. Pratt can
peak with authority on the subject
Would Operate Three Ships.
His idea for the future of a cross
\fiantic airship service is to have not
ess than three ships operating. each
eing approximately of about 100000
ubic feet capacity. As the journey
vould occupy about fifty or sixty hours.
ach. ship would make one round trip
ach week. carrying on each trip a
naxiInum revenue load of about twenty
four tons Mr. Pratt estimates that ac-
commodation could be provided for
about 100 passengers. with 100 pounds
of luggage and thirty pounds of food
apiece. This would leave over ten tons
for light weight freight or mails. If the
trip was made twice week in each
direction, all the, first-class mail matter
of England could be carried by airship.
As to running costs, capital OF
E25C0, 900 would be required TINS
would provide three ships costing G500,-
600 each, two airship sheds. two moor
ing towers, land, offices, working cap
ital and the usual accessories. The to-
tai running costs for each crossing are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
RIGA IS APPREHENSNE
OF BOLSHENK UPRISING
Russian Soviet Forces Mass In
Great Numbers Along
Baltic States.

By the Associated Press
DANZIG, December 30.-Unsettled
conditions in Riga are reported in
dispatches from that city, which say
there are grave apprehepsions of local
bolshevist uprisings, encouraged L.
the massing of Russian soviet forces
in great numbers along the bound
aries of the Baltic states. 1t is
rumored in many quarters, the dis
patches assert. that defectionS among
the Letvian troops and change in
the government would not cause sur
prise.
Most of the French officials and
civilians, especially the women, have
left Riga, many going to kovno,
Lithuania- Bitter criticism is being
directed against Minister-fresidenJ
UiIman of Letvia, much of which I'M
Aoubtedly has been inspired by Rus
sian communists. whose efforts to
carry on propaganda work in Letvia
have been vigorously opposed by the
Jiiman government.
The unsettled conditions in Esthonia
also have been aggravated by the
close approach of the Russian bolshe-
visits to the border. One clash already
has occurred between the Russian
and Le.Vian troops.
The American commissioner to the
Baltic states, Capt. Evan T. Young;
the military attache. Col. Hollyday, and
Consul John l.. Hurley still are in
Riga as also are Col. Edward w
Ryan, American Red Cross commits
sioner to the Baltic states, and the
Red Cross stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
SOUTHDAKOTA.pLAN FOR AIDING
FORMER SERVICE MEN SUCCEEDS
Loans Have Been Made by Land Settle
ment Board to lao Ex-Soldiers-Reports
From First Fifty Are Satisfactory.

| of the money borrowed from the state on
| the land itself.
Reports From Fifty borrowers.
| Some idea of the industry which is be-
| ing displayed by the former soldiers
who now have turned farmers can be
gathered from facts compiled concern
| ing the results thus far obtained by the
! first fifty men who were settled on lana
| by the state land settlement board.
Up to October I of this year forty-slX
of these fifty eX-Service men owned IN
! the aggregate 1.015 head OF cattle, an
/ average Of tbirty-two head each; thirty
| two of them owned 466 hogs. an average
| of fourteen head each; thirty-tWo OF
| them owned IA mich cows, an average
| of four head each, and thirty-one own
| ed 1875 calves, an average of six head
each
| In the course of their farming opera
tons. forty-three of these men have
raised 1871 acres of corn. or an average
of thirty-nine acres each; twenty-S!X
have raised 6S5 acres of oats. an aver
age of twenty-five acres each, and
twenty-five have raised 912 acres of
wheat, an average of thrty-six acres
each. Smaller numbers of individual
eX-soldierS have produced considerable
acreages of other crops which, together
with those enumerated. made up an ag-
gregate of almost 5000 acres of corn.
small grain and cultivated grasses. or
an average of nearly 100 acres for each
man.
May Select Any Land.
The plan under which the ex-serv-
ice men obtain loans from the state
of South Dakota through the land
settlement board is quite simple. The
applicant for a loan is not confined
in his choice of farm to free home
stead lands. He may make selec-
ton anywhere in the state of the
! farm which he wishes to buy, the
only requirement being that he shall
furnish from his own resources 10
per cent of the appraised value of the
farm land selected and 20 per cent
of the appraised value of improve
ments.
When he has notified the land set
Element board of his choice an eX-
aminer places a value upon the land,
and two disinterested persons make
an appraisement of the land for the
applicant If the title is clear and
the valuation reasonable, the board
will then loan to the applicant any
sum between $500 and $4,000 neces-
sary for paying 80 per cent of the
appraised value of the land and so
with machinery and live stock; or, in
another contingency, for paying off
any mortgage previously carried on
the property.
Loan Limited to $4,000.
The state money will be loaned on
real estate to the extent of 10000.
on improvements to the extent of
$500, and on live stock to the extent
of 81 800, or $4,000 on either one or
the other of the latter items. al
though no loan exceeding $4,000 will
be made to one individual ex-soldier
for any one item or for all of them
together